The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 28, 1957, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., August 28, 1957, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1957)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPATR0NIZ1 NEWS-RBVIEW ADVERTISERS Today's Best Buy for Body Lice-Fleas on Dogs, Cats or Birds Simply wrinkle Bl'HACH liihilr through lur or leiilieif ihto wiuh 10e ,; roll off. roif&Tf BUHACH loty To Use Icono-kol Garden Valley Women's Club Will Resume Meetings Soon By AODIE SCHNEIDER Garden Valley Woman's club will resume their bi-monthly meet ings Sept. 5 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Tressie Claypool. club pres ident, announced committees will be appointed and yearly projects selected. Mrs. Hugh Ritchie and Mrs. Harding Knapp will be host esses. See All-Start Mrs. Leonard Lark attended the Shrine All-Star football game in Portland as a chaperon for the Roseburg High School band. Her BKSATLFBTS 'Bulky Knit Sweaters Art The Latest For Back-To-School. See the complete election of crew-neck end V-neck itylei at Joe Rich-erdt. w" MEN'S STORE ON JACKSON STREET Watch Tomorrow for the COMPLETE LIQUIDATION Jack Fariss & Son HARDWARE & FURNITURE All Stock, Display Tables Wall Shelving and Equipment MUST BE SOLD Chos. Grigg, Liquidator Gets Clothes 38 Cleaner and 45 Drier! Saves Hot Water Saves Soap Saves Time FREE colorful Plastic Clothes Sprinkler Just for trying "Wring-A-Drop Test" '57 Frigidaire De Luxe Automatic Reg. 289.95 SAVE $70 Now Only $219" .rrt, .-jiff, ( -i rtiiriMflM i iirrit- w m&fattfnmiMM " " A Snvcj enough determent, too-for 1-5 extra washes-Si fjood-sizeel boxes Gels rid of lint, sonp-scuin and dirt automatically. Ko filter to clean Turns out the cleanest svasli you've ever seen without Washes everything that's washable automatically, with one setting of controls Docs a complete svasli in as little as 12 minutes Whirls more water out of clothes for faster drying, easier handling ROSEBURG 648 S. E. Rose St. Phone OR 3-5574 SUTHERLIN West Central Phone 2988 son, Leon, and Felix Raddatz also I spend an afternoon with her nioth- auenaea as memoers ot the Dandier. Mrs. Charles Dunn. which performed at the Shirine game. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bashford came Sunday to take their chil dren, to their home in Portland. The children flew down early in the week to spend several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bashford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn and children, went to Medford last weekend with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedv. Mrs. Robert Kennedy of ! Medford came to the valley with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Teeter and Ernest spent several days vaca tioning at Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Curtiss and Diane and Loraine went to Salem to attend the evangelistic services given by Oral Roberts. Susan Hardick attended the Ro tary 4-H luncheon given for all 4-H livestock members. Susan has been carrying her project alone for the past two years. Home From College Larry Wait has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy to I after attending the summer ses Melrose Residents Leave To Operate Idaho Resort By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowe and ! children left Friday for New Meadows, Idaho, where they will operate a hot springs resort. Tnev had resided here for the past three years on the Lee Jones ranch, known to old timers as the Critser farm. Rowe worked in Roseburg for City Market. Visits California Bill Schrader left Thursday for i San Francisco, Calif., to visit and attend to business. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arensmeier and son, Tim, spent the weekend in Redmond, attending the form er's high school reunion for all former students of Rex I'utman. Over 500 attended the affair. They also joined in a family runion at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown, at which all six Librarian Picked For Glide School By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Supt. Harry Harvie' reports that the position of high school librar- ! ian has been filled by the appoint ment of Mrs. tlrant Bonebrake. ! She now works in an office at ! Rapid City, S.D., while her hus ; band is in the Armed Forces. .Mrs. Bonebrake is a graduate of Linfield College at McMinnville and taught home economics at He ' lix, Ore., in 1953-54. 1 Teachers To Meet ! All teachers of Glide High, junior I high, Glide Elementary, Deer I Creek Elementary and Toketee I Falls Elementary will meet Sept. 3 with Supt. Harry llarvie at Glide High to prepare for the opening of school, Sept. 5. The Glide PTA will furnish and I serve luncheon at the high school cafeteria. On Sept. 4, the teachers will return to their individual classrooms to meet with their principals. Mrs. Gilbert Magness, who was secretary to high school Principal Ray Talbert last year, is now pri vate secretary to hunt. Harvie. Mrs. Ray Ballou has been appoint ed part time secretary for Princi pal Talbert. Emma Mellon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Melton, will he full-time secretary to Hugh Clark, principal of Glide Junior High and Glide Elementary. Miss Melton was graduated from Glide High in 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Joe Policy and family spent the weekend fish ing at Coos Bay. Gordon Jensen, employe of Han son Bros. Logging, was injured re cently, when a falling limb struck his right leg below his knee. He was taken to Douglas Community Hospital, but X-rays showed no broken bones. He was treated for body bruises and released. children and their families were present except Dan Arensmeier, who is in Southern California sell ing cookware for the summer months. Tim Arensmeier left Monday for Newman Lake. Wash., to attend the annual youth camp of the United Brethren Church He is president of the Northwest EUB and a member of the youth group business sessions during the week long meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Remson have moved from the Thompson rental to Winston. New residents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gosnell and five children, who have purchased the A. S. Ander son place in Doerner district, com ing from Dixonville. The Jack Jordan family in Mel rose have had several visitors re cently. Her father, E E. McFarland of Phoenix, Ariz., visited for two weeks and the group took a trip io the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard West Jr. of Barstow, Calif., and Mrs. Jordan's mother, Mrs. Dor othy McFarland, a teacher in Las Vegas, Nev., also visited for sev eral days. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reebes, Phoenix, and Tammv McFarland, young brother of Mrs. Jordan, who will spend the winter here and attend Melrose school. His home is in Las Vegas. Fish At Coast Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Pete Veenslra went deep sea fishing at Charleston, and on Monday enjoy ed surf fishing at other coastal points. Linda Damon accompanied the Knights of Pythias Drum Corp to Portland Saturday to participate during the Shrine football game. Recent visitors at the C. A. Cof fell home for a few days were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Locke of Nonh Hollywood, Calif. They spent Sun day at points on the North Ump qua River. Weekend visitors at the 0 r n haum home were former residents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. George, who came here from Arizona and are planning on residing at Forest Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Phillips, who are staying a few days at the home of her parents, the 1. 11 Pargeters, and Brian Pargeter spent Wednesday at coastal points. The Ted Brinkman lamily at tended to business last v.eek at Mt. Angel. Mr. and Mi's. Lew Holtzman of Rcedsport were weekend guests of Ihe R. D. Mannings, a nephew, and attended the county fair. Mrs. Ralph Bury and Barbara of San Anselmo. Calif., spent a week here wilh her parents, the Robert Tjomslands. They came here with the Ted Tjomslands ot Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. James Tjomsland and family of Reeds port were also recent visitors at the parental home. sion of the Southern Oregon Col lege in Ashland. He will resume his studies with the fall term. Lloyd Carlson received a sec ond degree electrical burn while working for Copco. Jonnie Mae and Bill Hastings have returned to Redmond after spending several weeks with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes. While here the young people picked beans at the Higbee bean field. Donna Hastings, Eugene, is visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hughes. Weekend visitors at the Elton Zuver home included, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schnoecr of Willamette and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Patter son of St. Helens and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zuver and daughter of Eugene. Visiting for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wait and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ball of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Kclley of Belleville, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie took their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Cross and children to Portland where they lett lor tneir nome in suttolk, Va. Mrs. Cross and children have been visiting in Garden Valley since early June with her parents. Wed. Aug. 28, 1957 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 13 Woman's Freckles Lead To Arrest For Embezzlement TULSA, Okla. A 51-year-1 doctor's receptionist spotted t h e old mother,' who FBI authorities ! woman's freckles, say weaved a fantastic trail of! Mrs. Margaret Lydia Burton embezzlement through four states, ! was tabbed bv the receptionist, Canada and Hawaii since 1939, ! Mrs. Jaunita llettwer, 36, as the was apprehended here because a porting stolen property In Inter state commerce. She was placed in the county jail in lieu of $30, 000 bond. Her daughter Shelia Joy Burton, 20, was arrested as a con- woman she read about in a local ; I'Tk, "a la"ea 10 pofl "U'T uuuu. waiiicii weic liut ueiiiiii" Senate Committee Cives Approval To Wm. Quiirn WASHINGTON tfl The Senate Insular Affairs Committee ap proved President Eisenhower's nomination of William F. Quinn to be governor Hawaii Tuesday. Ap proval was unanimous. The 38-year-old Navy combat veteran, now a member of a Ho nolulu law firm, will succeed Sam uel Wilder King as head of the territory if the Senate approves the nomination. Quinn is a graduate of St. Louis University and Harvard Law School, Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) said Quinn is "dedicated to Hawaiian statehood." Two former Harvard classmates of Quinn, Reps. Porter (D-Ore) and Coffin (D-Maine) spoke in his behalf. Both said he would be an outstanding governor of the territory. eae a 16 IT'S MORE FUN WITH A CAMERA!! - T till. m V BROWNIE OUTFIT Kodak reflex camera in a top-value flash outfit low, low price - but Ihit complete outfit features Kodak's great new Brownie Slarflex Camera that takes Eklachrome color slides as well as Kodacolor and black-ond-while snap shots. Outfit also includes flasholder, bulbs, batteries, Veri chrome Pon Film, and full instructions. ALL FOR $13.95 P4I0T0 627 S. E. JACKSON PH. OR 3-7091 FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer STRUDEL'S . BAKERY PIWJ. tuU Lauoriuv t Ailii4i"wt4 t r?-mi si n I s I t In the summer I lose my appetite completely . . .except for things to eot. newspaper who was being sought in connection with a $100,000 em bezzlement of a Decatur, Ga., medical clinic last month. Mrs. Burton, who the FBI says has used 22 aliases, was working as bookkeeper in the doctor's of fice here for about a week. She called herself Madge Barton in Tulsa. The woman was arrested Wed nesday and charged with trans- ted to interview the pair. The freckles, fibbing about her age, the similarity of her alias and untoward interest in book-' keeping matters aroused Mrs.,,.. Hettwer's suspicions. She told the doctors about the new employe" and they in turn notified the FBI.7 When pictures of the woman were' shown, the identification wai com- plete. Political Talk Answer to Prevlout Pulile ACROSS 59 Show 1 Former .J"?1 nniiii-i n.rtv Inferior 5 First politician 9 Musical direction 12 Go on the bandwagon 13 Russian river 14 Ugly old woman 15 Political purists 17 Wood chopping President, Lincoln 18 Weeping 19 Narrow body of land ; 21 Asterisk I 23 Watch I 24 Indistinct 27 Bound 29 Spill over 32 Determines newspaper political opinions 34 Close again 36 Political columnist's pride 37 Ancient Urfa 38 Narrow cut 39 Deceased 41 Pigpen 42 Faucet 44 California tot 46 Truman Is one 49 Eaten away 53 Insect 14 Garden 36 Political follower 57 Emanation 58 Two-part 61 Superlative ufflxes DOWN 1 Legal paper 2 Secrete 3 Notion 4 Mechanical devices 5 Fourth A NIPIRIsTwl IBIUITIAInTe serine: 5 n a 5 k R 53j I Il.OITBR? 3 I TUA? I TpOK B H N T R a s s g 2 E T 5 l nsjs .Z MON ettaoa i-Bn, u 5E5t 1 JJi--TJ.5!"" ubTcnat5n arcbnb erode? REgvelsl gEpAmE 20 German district 22 Ventilated Arabian caliph 24 Famed 6 Wish 7 Insects 8 Spars 9 Brazen 10 Forbidden 11 Middle 16 Sir Bulwer Socialist politician 35 Taro roots 40 Natural fat! 43 Fig tree 45 Incline 46 Hurt 47 Preposition 25 Pastoral poem48 Swing around 26 Operated 50 Burden 28 Reverie 51 Shoo, call 30 Hops' kiln 52 Lampreys 3 1 Drama 55 Teetotaler. 33 Giant (ab.) I 12 3 H i 17 18 I N CO 111 a g h S- """ ii, Jf "" Tt n Fs S lit la 'B Spf B-p" 2 ft -ST r- i7 H if iSp 1 w in pB I H S. 3 55 f sj 57 51 I I I I I I I I I St VES, IF WU TAkE IT EASIER AMD STOP VOU WAMTEP THg TRUTH, RARW15EI I T havp nut v SIX MONTHS n ' V 1 " TOUUE,POC? ,.).., &TOP WORRYING? WITH DEATH STARING & M THE FACE? AMP HOW CAU I TAKE IT EASIER.? 1VE GOT TV GO CM WORKIU0 . AT THE SAMS OLP 6KIMP1 1 1 V I'W SORR. I &URELV THERt? MUST I BE SOME- y OTHER. W. I FORTUNATELV, VOU wONTY THIS IS QUITE- BE IN PAIN1. MO WHEN A SHOCK. QOCi THE HUB COk6S IT WILL J ILL HAVS TO BSSuWEWi s-V THINK., . J 4 1. CHILD PSYCHOLOGY 15 A BLESSIr-ielb BABY SITTERS.' TUB ILLU SION OF LATsTMESi WILL MAKE HIM DROVSV 3 jl . ' GEN'RAL BULLMOOSE, KM COME TH'MOST IMPAWTItgT MAN IN THE WORLD, NAMuUY yQ I'm r 1 - .t u 1 VISITIN'TH' LEAST IMPAWTINT COUNTRY INTH'VJORl-D, NAMELV UPPER bLO&BOviA r bLO&BOviA r tStVfcKAl. D&.YB HAVH t-A',l-L fiMCET OUR TIME-lkAVtU'H' BKTURNRO FW1 THEIH I AGT WOIJPCR VENTURE WAT IXX3 GOT UP HiS SLEEVE VOR US TIX) NOT' . U ...AS A MKTltft Ot- I . i IHINV. I'LLV I IT""! iUiH ri. I I MWI-NT NTCIStY CAJ I ... . It iis IT .n ' V I DON'T HEM?D HIM 10 W L.B f '.. ...TT 1 I Tf -- I ' M J Air liD LiiC Lit: Unfa tt-1 M,HlulklP I I -,-.-V .k .1 r I L-"l , .'A'- itf f IU IX.. I. aWflaS) ItUI I'l L HAVE TO CET SOMEBODV TO S MfiET ME TO'l'UMt ) TO HELP WITH MV OvEPTlME VJOQX. 1 xy j L; . i-T k. IT?- 1 V I -n? WHOLL MEET I .. S. VJITH ME WILL (TO (TONIGHT' ) fvl .... mm VOUQE LOYAL, Jin-.-aI '-I i ( I THOUGHT Vi1' DAGWOOD VOU J I MEET r V. vOU SAID WERE THE CHiV ) v V- " EAT ONE WILLING ,- . V--y TO MEET , J ?". n, - r 1' U I j VtotiMc, & ;