Melrose Grange Slates
Public Party Saturday
By NETTIE WOODRUFF
Melrose Grange members are
sponsoring a public card party Sat
urday, at the hall at 8 p.m. Men of
the organization are in charge and
committee members include Paul
Abeel, Otto Matthews and Virgil
Woodruff. Refreshments will be
served and everyone is invited.
Resident Riturns
Mrs. Arthur Herrman arrived
home late Saturday evening from a
weeks visit in Deadwood, S.D.,
with relatives. She went primarily
to visit her father, Fred Kittleman,
who is seriously ill in a hospital.
She made the trip by plane.
Mrs. Herman Stoffell and daugh
ter, Mary, are back home from a
months trip to Chicago to visit rel
atives. They also visited in New
Orleans and Canada. They were
accompanied by the former's
mother of Anaheim, Calif. Miss
Joanie Stoffell stayed with the
George Williamson family during
her mothers absence.
Guy Oglesby underwent an op
eration on his hand Wednesday and
was confined to a local hospital
for a couple of days.
Myron A. Haines of Alsea visited
recently with his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Nora Haines.
Visits brother
Paul Young has returned to his
home in Southern California after
a visit here with his brother, Jay
Young, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Graves and
daughter, Kathy, of Eugene spent
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hagan Sr. and assisted them
in finishing their utility porch. The
Graves' are operating a furniture
store in Eugene and formerly re
sided here.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson
drove to Corvallis Wednesday to
see their son. Bill, who is ill in the
infirmary with influenza. Their
daughter-in-law, Bonnie William
son, accompanied them home to
visit her parents for a few days.
Mrs. Mike Wooton attended to
business in Eugene last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sibley Nielsen and
family visited the James TjomS'
land family in Reedsnort Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. O. Matthews
spent the weekend in Prineville
with their son, K. L. Matthews,
ana lamuy.
Cook Resigns
Mrs. Emil Johnson has resigned
as assistant school cook at Melrose
and her place has been taken by
Mrs. Sibley Nielsen.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pargeter and
son, Brian, spent the weekend in
Eugene attending Presbyterian
young people's meetings.
Miss Anne Thompson has been
ill at her home for a couple of
days.
Weedend visitors at the Byron
Hawkins home were Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Anderson and daughter, and
Mrs. C. C. Stroup, all of Portland.
The two women are daughters of
the Hawkins .
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young were
in Portland several days this week
to attend an REA meetmg.
Miss Jo Ann Busenbark, OSC
sophomore is ill of a virus at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Busenbark. Their daughter,
Ginger, is also confined to her
home by illness.
EMBLEM CLUB
The executive board meeting of
the Emblem UluD rriday nas been
cancelled for a potluck dinner at
the home of Mrs. H. L. Bailey,
424 SE Spruce, at 6:30 p.m.
An old fashioned rmfb
whisky. The mild taste mM
tells the story. j Tii jf '
'Pint iSSL-S d? " -sa"
OLD HIGKOBY
e6tyU BOURBON
86 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA,
Veterans Day
Observance Held
At VA Hospital
Veterans Day was observed at
the Roseburg Veterans Hospital
Monday with a dance sponsored
by the Veterans Administration
voluntary , Services Committee.
- Entertainment was provided
over the past weekend for patients
on both Saturday and Sundav. On
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoover
and Mickey Molver of the local
Military Oder of Cooties visited the
hospital and brought with them the
Kitchen Band of the Eugene Ladies
of the Moose. Eighteen ladies were
in the group, which performed with
instruments composed of pots,
pans, tubs, etc. They entertained
in uie auuiionum ior a large num
ber of patients.
Tom Edwards and his Orchestra
performed in Ward Seven at the
hospital, as well.
Future Dlans call for the Rose
burg Woman's Club to begin
monthly musical programs in the
auditorium on Saturday. Next
Monday, the Disabled American
Veterans Auxiliary will hold its
monthly party in Ward Eight, ac-
coraing to Mrs. Nancy Wulf,
VAVS publicity chairman.
Gov. Williams .
Not Convinced
Ike's On 'Level'
LANSING. Mich. Gov. G.
Mennen Williams said Wednesday
he was not entirely convinced the
Eisenhower administration i s
"levelling with the people" on the
seriousness of Russian scientific
advances.
Williams, four-time governor of
Michigan and mentined frequently
as a possible Democratic candi
date for president in I960, called
a meeting of state department
heads to discuss possible stepup
oi civu oeiense in me Slate.
He told the conferees:
"I am not entirely convined our
lop leadership nas levelled with
the people as to what the gravity
of the situation really is. I would
like to urge the national admin
istration to take the people com
pletely into confidence.
"If we have a grave situation,
as I personally susncct we have.
the American people would wel
come the opportunity to know all
the facts that can be revealed
safely."
Williams said the Soviet Union
has proved it has "an awesome
military capacity" and "never has
denounced its fundamental propo
sition ot world domination.
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Jack Gilkison.
Sutherlin; Mrs. Henry Allen, Ruth
Shiflett, Mrs. Doyle Poole, Gerald
Hill Jr., Melba Reed, Mrs. Fran
cis Farnworth, Viola McBee.
Surgery: Mrs. Richard Eastman
Jr., Richard Patterson, Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Ralph Roesncr and baby,
ChaUd Duane, unue; Helen Howell,
Dillard; Mrs. Jim Walker, Oak
ridge; Mrs. Kenneth Olson,
Larry Johnson, George Cox,
Joe Alunoz, KoseDurg.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Harold Matthewson,
Mrs. Robert Mooers, Warren Hos
Umpqua. QUA.
Discharged
Bill Balcom, Glide; Mrs. Paul
Schulze, Oakland; Richard Lee
Anderson, Roger Dean Anderson,
Mrs. Jess Barrong, Mrs. Joseph
Stokes and baby. Craig Alan:
Alicia Gano, Bill Gum, Roseburg.
Mrs
Mrs.
MAN OF THE MONTH
A2c Robert H. Spielman, Rose
burg, was selected "Squadron
Maintenance Man of the Month"
in the 305th Field Maintenance
Squadron, 305th Bombardment
Wing Medium, MacDill Air Force
Base, Fla., for October. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Spiel
man, 456 W. Agce Street.
KARL'S SHO
52 BIRTHDAY
ES
SALE
IN 300 KARL'S STORES
4 Mu!iyM
PAIRS ON SALE
SHOES, HANDBAGS and HOSIERY ON SALE!
over 1000 STYLES to choose from
" ' wnyrN t cnnrE ir ti9s tn U96 mfk t swirs um tn Km
- i nii iidr i mit i rum i js in bui i inuri iinm m -.i-w .
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556 S.E.JACKSON 1 stTS
STORE HOURS 1 fHU'"-
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f t ; '. m.-, in "' ,ni,,niiHimn-i 1"
CAMP FIRE GIRLS, as part of a community service project this year, cleaned up the
grounds of the Li I lie Moore property at Washington Avenue and Rose Street Monday.
The property is due to become the Douglas County Historical Museum. Wielding rakes,
from left to right, are: Barbara Davis, Shirley Scrape, Pamela Boatwright, Pat Stein,
Carol Collier, Anne Saunders and Alice Anne Flegel. (Photo-Lab)
Joseph Lane JH Nets $1,200 In Magazine Sales
R. R. Brand, principal of Joseph
Lane Junior High School, has an
nounced that the annual magazine
subscription campaign conducted
by students netted some $1,200 for
purchase of items for the school.
Brand said total sales amounted
to $3,675. The school's goal was
$4,200. But Brand said he consid
ers the sale "quite a success," be
cause of the high student illness
rale and other factors.
The three high salesmen, each
of whom sold more than $100
worth of subscriptions, were Linda
Langley, Carl Felker and Kathy
Burkhardt. Each will receive priz
es for their work, while 40 stu-
I dents who sold at least $30 in sub
jscriptions apiece will receive gold
seal certificates.
Joseph Lane and Central Junior
Highs have conducted such sub
scription campaigns for several
years, with proceeds going toward
purchase of various items for the
1 schools.
Wed. Nov. 13, 1957 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3
Dumont Lumber Timber Buyer
Dumont Lumber Co. of Glide
paid almost $2,000 above the ap
praised price to win an Umpqua
National Forest timber tract from
four other bidders at a sale in the
Roseburg supervisor's office Tues
day.
Dumont paid $17,630 for 620,000
board feet of timber appraised at
$15,707.50. The tract is located on
14 acres 45 miles northeast of Rose
burg. The winning bidder paid $28.80
per thousand for $610,000 feet of
Douglas fir and pine appraised at
$25.60 and $6.20 per thousand for
the 10.000 feet of western hemlock
and other species appraised at
$6.10.
Other bidders were Sabola Log
ging Co. of Winchester, Lumber
Sales Co. Inc. of Roseburg, L and
H Lumber Co. of Sutherlin and R.
J. Standley Logging of Glide.
The next Umpqua National For
est sale in Roseburg is scheduled
Thursday.
'THOROUGH CLEAN"
9 x 12 RUG
CLEANING SERVICE
Call - J. E. NEWBERRY
OR 3-3591
: -W VVMBING TROUBLE?
I -Wr)"' 00kor
Vfev- pipe
M'tr T00LS
I $S7S 30ATS
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BIG M'S GOT EVERYTHING
BEAUTY, RIDE, PERFORMANCE,
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w Is Jr. "
JJ
li i ' i'
riann.Linn Datian. Good
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Thrs New Enainei. Com
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gines (312, 330, and 360 hp)
deliver more power from less
fuel; run coolar, quieter, more
cllicicnlly.
New Air-Cushion Suspen
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k i S id
6. Self-Adiuting Brakes.
Each time you reverse you au
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necessary for life of brake linings.
Safer, saves time and money.
7. Hill Control. Feature of new
Multi-Drive Mcrc-O-Matic
Transmission. You just press a
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8. Power Climate Control. A
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Cut engine rpm at all speeds.
Quieter operation, less wear, bet
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10. Biggest Model Selection.
Largest choice in the medium
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See th great Mercury line, available with thete feature ,
and many more at our showroom today.
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
SI DILLARD MOTOR CO.
404 S. E. Stephens