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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1957)
r 8 Tti Naw-Revlew, Roseburg, Ort. Thun. Sept. 12, 1957 Melrose Women Vacation In Seattle, Washington ZUD REMOVES (tm MTHTUBS SINKS k.tlww.1 COPPER POTS THE FLOORS 'METALS AU70 IUMPERS ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS IJ:Hf1.'.UH 711(1 rc ui RUSTAIN PRODUCTS HARDWARE, DEPT. IA1RLAWN, NEW JERSEY 10 CENT STORES If UP J By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mrs. Walter Kruse and Mri. Laurie Hill of Melrose spent sev eral days last week in Seattle, Wash., with the latter s parents. Mrs. Kruse was vacationing from her work at Farmers Ins. Group and Mrs. Iliil was on vacation from her job at the Green Stamp store. Brother Visits Weekend visitors at the Fred Miller home included her brother, Charles Caudle, and family of Ta coma, Wash.; the Ambrose Caudle family of Coquille. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barklow of Myrtle Point. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gilbert are re siding in the Kenynn rental. Bill Johnson has returned home from a local hospital where he was seriously ill for ten days. Mrs. n. u. Myers and daughter. Karen, spent the weekend at Ban- don with Mr. Myers, who is work ing in that area. The Phillip Mast family of Mvr- tle Point spent last weekend with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Wickman, and family. . Mrs. Thelma Peck of San Jose. Calif., former local resident, was a recent overnight visitor at the Amy Seeley home. Spending the weekend with Mrs. beeley were the two missionaries who present ed the program at the Melrose Church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. b. Conn and son, Blake, and Mrs. Leonard Cooper and Lora Bell visited at Santa Cruz, Calif., during the week end. Enjoying a recent outing at Loon l?''''L'luttl FREE INSPECTION BATTERY INSPECTED SPARK PLUGS OIL FILTER AIR CLEANER WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW! SAVE! Let us drain, flush and then fill yoijr car's cooling system with onti-freeie. Let ui do it today. FOR AS LITTLE PER WEEK AS . . . 2.00 Hunters! Travelers! Commuters! Bring your car In tor a froo inspection of battery, plugi, oil filter and air claanar and at the lama tima winterise your car. You'll ova money by doing it now. You'll havo your car protactad from sudden freezes and high altitude tem perature!. Bring your car to our competently staffed shop and let our experienced trained mechanics check avar your cor and mako any neceuary repairs. All replacement ports ara genuine factory replacements and all mechanical work is dona under the super vision of Jim Marr, Shop Foreman. Uia your cradif at SI Dillord Motor Co., , for all your automotive repairs. TILLER CAFI PURCHASED The Tiller Cafe at Tiller was re cently purchased by Ruth Mount nf Gazley Rt., Myrtle Creek and is now being operated by her. The cafe is the only restaurant in Tiller and was originally opened in May 1956, according to Mrs. Mount. Lake were Mr. and Mrs. John Brooke and daughter, Lynn; Mrs. Myrl Griswold of San Francisco; Ken Miller. Sonny Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Dement and daugh ter. Martha. Jim Reece and Jack Hedlund of Seattle were weekend guests of the formers' brother, F. T. Reece. Jaycee State Director To Visit Canyonville Ron James of Grants Pass, state director of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and other state offici als and guests from the Roseburg Jaycee chapter will be guests of the Canyonville Jaycee'i Sept. IT at the Forester's Cafe. Canyonville Jaycees received a complimentary letter from Dick Turley, Douglas County Fair mana ger regarding their food booth from which they netted $100, and an in vitation to set up a similar booth next year. During the summer, with the assistance of the JC Jills, the club installed street signs in Canyonville. The first fall project will be the annual Voice of Democ racy contest and help in the Boy Scout program, reports correspond ent Virginia Proctor. SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. Wt Repair All Mokes of Cart and Truakt S. E. Stephen! & Douglas Sti. ORchard 3-6626 LOOK FOR THE SIGNS... SHOP SAV-T-SPOT . IN YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE For Toiletries, Sundries, Household Needi y New Note for Bathroom or Boudoir ( 3 AUTHENTIC UNBREAKABLE jLljJUUlClxUJ UcUB WORTH for only $00 and purchase of any COLGATE-PALMOLIVE TOILETRIES See Our Display for Details IqcntalcreamINhalo halo I CJ RAPID- J Save that extra trip H the store, luy these and other Ittmt hi your favor lt food itort while doing your food shopping, SAV-T-SPOT Roseburg, Oregon Economy ze4j jake 49 end 19( ihas SHAVE r ROSEBURC, ORECON PH. OR 3-5553 Wards famous featuremaker THE 0RL0N FASHION SWEATER WITH THAT WANTED UUSluM LOOK ...PRICED OUTSTANDINGLY LOW Foshion assured in superb quality Orion, Turbo-Spun for loftier, softer, luxurious texturej extra flne gauge. Spec location rut for more flattering flti neat front closing, costly-look armhole markings, extra buttons. Washes, dries beautifully. 6 colors. 34-40. (Slipon 2.98) . 'DvPent Its- Tred'tmara Juif 50 Down Holds Any Washable Orion or Wool Sweater from 3.98 until October 15 River Runners Give Up 15 Mi. Short Of Coal QUESTA, N.M. ( Slowed by treacherous rapids and narrow brushes with death, two Arizona river runners plan to give up their attempts to whip the Rio Grande gorge short of their goal. Jim Lindsey, 32, and Lou Bettis, 29, Phoenix, Ariz., now plan to leave the rushing fiver at Arroyo Hondo bridge, 15 miles upstream from the Taos Junction bridge which was the original goal of a 60 - mile jaunt down the rapids where five past river runners have died. The two engineers started into the gorge Sunday eight miles north of the New Mexico state line. They planned to make 20 miles a day. Yesterday they made only five. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones of Quests followed the rivers runners' progress from a pickup truck run ning along the prairieland at the lip of the gorge. Jones climbed into the gorge to talk with the men when they stopped for the night. Jones said Lindsey was knocked from the raft Tuesday and pulled by the current under a rock. "He managed to claw his way out, but they were bpth wet clear through," he said. I Thailand's Pro-Western I Government It Shaken LONDON lift The Daily Sketch said today i before-April wedding is in the making for Princess Margaret and socialite Billy Wal lace. The tabloid's report, which was not published in any other London newspaper, went into details on the wedding rumor. It said close friends of the cou ple "think the marriage will take Slace before the princess goes on er West Indies tour next April." "The wedding would take place at Westminster Abbe y," the Sketch went on, "and would be a full state occasion. The princess may be given away by Prinee Philip, with Prince Charles as a page and Princess Anne as a bridesmaid." Scout Pack 1 80 Goes On Hike By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Cub Scout Pack 180, Den 2, Sulh erlin, hiked to Weyerhauser Camp with their den mother, Mrs. Emma Norris, last week. The five boys and their leader took a sack luncb. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huebner of Reedsport visited at the Vern Lie singer home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Abeene vis ited recently at Albany with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Abeene and also went to Salem Fair. Saturday morning the Fire De partment was called to a grass fire on Terrace Lane and in the afternoon they were summoned to a grass fire in West Sutherlin where they had to use both fire trucks. All fires were brought un der control without serious dam- aee- ... Mrs. Juanita Holgate and Mrs. Lochie Thompson are in Portland this week on a business trip. Mrs. Holgate is attending a back to scnooi snowing, Mrs. Harold Austin who has been ..icillntt ha, naninl, ttf Cifman Kirl. Calif., for a week, has returned to butnerlin. California Slaps Truck Speed Limit' On Grades SACRAMENTO I The state today took the first steps under a new law designed to prevent run away trucks on steep mountain grades. The Department of Public Works announced trucks will be required to travel at lower speeds going downhill on eight mountain high way grades throughout the state. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer Knock on wood. I haven't made a mistake so far today. COMMISSIONED AS ENSIGN Virgil C. Hodges, son of Mm. Clarence J. Hodges of 2230 W. Harvard Ave., Roseburg, and hus band of the former Lola D. Elliott of Roberts, Mont., recently receiv ed his commission as an ensign ia the U.S. Navy after graduating from the navy's Officer Candidate School at Newport, R. I., Sept. . Flower Show Answer' to Previous Puult ACROSS S Perennial flower 5 Garden 9 Fall flower U Weird 12 Term used in solo whist 13 Honors 15 Follower 16 Droop ' IB Entomology ' (ab. 19 Oriental coin aHen product 20 Transpose i2 Haze 81 On the ocean 22 Lock of hair DOWN 1 Spat 2 Hebrew ascetic 3 Shoshonean Indian 4 Sea (Fr.) 5 Through 6 Masculine SDDellatioti' 7 Most 20 Goddess 39 Look discriminating 27 Russian river with a 8 Sharper 2B Romanian boutonnierc 10 Pause - coin 40 Chair 33 Amperes (alt.) 43 Elapsed SIOIL.I IPlRlEiyi 11 I IP1E A L j SOLE JJ.T!I T0 T A L. E D 5 A KlTlg E U W E R I g CANT g R AT I ol-eatesobEr terkortr 1 ton sTt r a y "Ian p 5-5 T R A N5 TOO E l K E A R l A BJA POET TgAK, 85 You can see many wild flowers on a walk in the 28 Far oft (comb, form .30 Priority (prefix) SI Individual 32 Salt S3 State flower of Massachusetts 37 Grants use temporarily 41 Flesh food 42 Preposition 44 Before 45 Term used by golfers 46 Collection of sayings 47 Sweet - 48 Small cord 61 Most rational (4 Volcano in Sicily 8!f Horses' salts 66 ball 57 Salver 14 Remain 17 Circle part 21 Anoint 23 Corpulent 24 Dispatched 34 Lariats 35 wort 36 Most flowers need the 38 Eurasian , flower 46 Turkish title 49 Oriental nam! 50 Mariner's direction 52 Craft 53 Neither i It li h I f Is II II et ir- r WMrKV wz- a -jTfr yariT ir I 1 1 j 5 -S5 ' Bl ' IB 5T 51 il III VZMW d Tri-sr m Pa " r-B srsrsr l 5j g 1 5 1 ' ' ' 1 1 " neo., i hope vou moke ir b.i ELWO, I NEVER HEAKO yOU MENTION PEAK ClP PRIENP BEFORE i IV THAT SOf WE'RE I I 5UCH BUPDIE5 I I ADVAUCeP HIM S7'tVU W WAKE? I A tuk raiiici A W V I" J I THAT WA UICPI E5PECIALW I EXPECT TO SIMCE YOU'LL NEEP 18.000 )C105 THAT PEAL CASH WITHIN EIGHT U0UTH IN SIX MONTH &i TO RUY THE HOTEL! IM06ENE1 THEN .... VOU SAID VOU'P S2feJ aowSEy W-sx .IaKv stakteo I to j" firi - 7 rTStt I I crop SO, WHAT'S ON M y Bull-MOOSE'S 6AGELS z' BWNK..'.' 'N ffi. VO I COOLS.'' IS VOU MIND,OOHN V ALREADV GOT MOST OF f VE V SHMIMK"V sfSSSefrl cVvS'V r( FDSTER "J'J-N? I US ON THIS SITE OF JOH SFWkW ( Bagels. ) sroP..'r. . k conti n EMT".r an v ( &rink Y0 l croivch rf-T' X5T0 JSYV I V MINUTE WE GONG OF t&mfi'f oi J J '- I6. POC. I V. FCW I j WELL. WELL! ) SURE JUST RUN I I WELL. fO"TWei ...CMLY n't V HAVEN'T PETE SAkS, I SUPTOSE AN kD IM TH' HEAVEW3 VPAUlSw w ou o no ire hcw V either; ( hjw pumb you iSow ) olashed ie'S A BE ARTE TO TO GO MJOUT V J CAN VOU ALL. ABOUT SEOTON OP TH VV'RONS VHTH SEU. THE TIME- V SETT1NS IT ON , 'TV GET? (T.' A NENVWAPET? tSaT J? AHTT (I SAW LAQPVTOOAY ". ii'' vrul- Hivimh F -r ! f N JiSheK - "N v ' I GUESS ) A PPiENO ) SETTy A LAPPA 5 "r BETTYS' I nnho J vcjA t y X .nc ( NOW YOU ) GUESS S I U II s , rt1,,,f ..r -,.v. , , rf,..-.-. 1