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Tuai., Jan. 21, 1958 Th Nfwt-Raviaw, RoMbura, Or. S
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Americas Dl
preferred bourbon! )i I
5
'F Community News Briefs I
1 1
OLD
CROW
I 1 f LIGHTER. ..MILDER... 8 B PRDOpJ f
K
Try lighter, milder
86 Proof Old Crow-
America's favorite bourbon! 010 CR0I
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
O I'u "1 5Qt.
100 Proof Bottled in Bond available as usual
fJlJ) CR0WDISnLLERYCO..FRANKF0RT.KY..0ISTR!BUTED BY NAT.DIST.PROO.CORP.
Alvin Bishop, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Bishop of this city, is con
fined by measles to his home.
Hal Roberts of Redding, Calif.,
was a business visitor here recent
ly. He formerly made his home
here.
Former Mayor and Mrs. A, J. I
Young made a trip to Portland I
last week to celebrate their 53th1
wedding anniversary. They made
the trip up and back by bus.
J. D. Mytrs of this city went
to Portland yesterday to brine his
wife back to Roseburg. Mrs. Myers
has been in Portland assisting in
the care of her sister, who recently
underwent major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Laird re
turned to their home on Winchester
Street Saturday, following the
week in Brewster visiting the for
mer's two Brothers, Ivan and Ken
neth Laird, and their families.
Mrs. J. Harloy Smith has re
turned to her home here, follow
ing a stay in Salem attending a
special school of instruction of
health nurses. Mrs. Smith is a!
Douglas County health nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Dannis Van Horn
of this city took their daughter,
Miss Sandy, and Steve Hall back
to Corvallis Sunday, where the lat
ter two are students at Oregon
State College. Steve spent the
weekend here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wariij
and children. Gordon, Daniel, Dav
id and Cynthia, of Portland spent
the weekend in Roseburg visiting
the former's mother, Mrs. Hedwig
Watzig. on Hazel Street and with
his sisters, Mrs. Bruce Carter and
Mrs. Harry L. Harris, and their
families. Mrs. Hedwig Watzig re
turned to her home here with the
Portland visitors, following the
last three weeks in Portland visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Anna Kasper.
I mmm FW Bliptpi't' m"i'lilM
I ' i
: . . W&Jk!UjJ?s3L'
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dont have)
returned to their , home here, fol
lowing a business trip to Portland.
Mr.and Mrs. Kannalh Fard of
i this city sailed Jan.. 15 on the Mat-!
son luxury liner, Matsonia, for
: Honolulu to enjoy a vacation.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Thaxtcnl
of Glenwood Springs, Colo. are(
enjoying several weeks in Rose-
burg visiting at tfce home of their
daughter, Mrs. Richard W. Wihton,!
and family, at 3137 NE Hughes, i
Miss Daanna Pugh and Miss!
Sherrill Chapman of this city spent
the weekend visiting the Robert
King family in Monmouth and the
Cliff Norris family in Indepen
dence, Ore.
Mrs. Lyle Hibbard is expected
to return to her home on SE Jack
son Street today or tomorrow, aft
er a trip to Bend, Ore., where
she was called last week by the
death of her brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller,
formerly of Codv. Wyo.. have mov
ed to Roseburg and are making
their home in the former Sanders
residence on West Hazel Street.
Mr. Miller is a retired forestry
service employee.
Richard Arundell of Portland
spent the weekend visiting his
aunts, Mrs. C. r. cayior ana sirs.
Irvin Meyer in Roseburg, and his
cietdp lra llarrv Nnrtnn 9nH
family, in Sutherlin. Richard is a
former Roseburg resident. Me leu
Monday for Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Evans
have moved from Portland to 470
NE Winchester to make their
home. Mr. Evans is the father of
David Evans of this city and Mrs.
Evans is the mother of Mrs. Dav
id Evans. George W. Evans is retired.
A tamale sale will be sponsoreed
by the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the First Metho
dist Church. Orders must be in
by Feb. 5 by calling Mrs. D. H.
Lenox at OR 3-8213 or Mrs. J. B.
Bailey at OR 3-6279. The tamales
are to be picked up Feb. 7 in
the Educational Building of the
church before 4 p.m.
r..;nn n C nanm Gram fnr the
winter rallv of Walther League
from St. Paul's Lutheran Walther
League Sunday were Counsellors
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson and
David Fromdahl, Steve Kummert,
Danny Richman, Jim Alen, Rich
ard and Robert Sylwestcr, Jay
Stone, Judy Hebard. Sandra Buck
ingham. Judy Wulff. Tom and
Ted Kolberg, Jim McGhehey and
Mrs. uary rwummcri.
WORKS LIKE A FINE WATCH - how we make the telephone
work so reliably you can take trouble-free calling for granted
Here's a lifetime ijuarantee for you:
You never hjve to pay an extra cent for re
pairs on your phone. And trouble calls on it
are few and far between. That's because phone
men like Mike Hemon, top picture, keep it
working ith the precision of a fine watch.
And, over the years, we've come up with new
parts that jnake your phone more and more
dependable to use. New cords, for instance.
Dials that are easier to read, work more reli
ably. Better transmitters to start your voice on
its way. More sensitive receivers to help you
hear better. By making your phone work more
dependably, we bring you belter service. And
by repairing it at no charge, we help make
your phone more valuable to you.
The men and uomen of
irotiwg together to scrveyoubetUfm PaCjf IC TelephOHG
. D L
Tm wa ' ') I ' " . 01 1 MOI
0
Mrs. Dan Benkoski and two chil
dren spent the weekend and Mon
day in Lebanon visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gray and
Mrs. Jennie Nyman of this city
spent Saturday in Eugene attend
ing to business.
Mr. and Mrs. ClyJe Joiner and
daughter, Diane, of Eugene spent
the weekend here visiting Mrs.
Joiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donn Radabaugh, on SE Glenn
Street.
Mrs. John Perkins has returned
to her home in Redding, Calif.,
following several days in Rose
burg visiting relatives and friends.
The family formerly resided in
Roseburg.
Miss Nancy Hubbard has re
turned to her studies at Emanual
Hospital, Portland, where she is
taking nurses training, following
a weekend at her home in Rose
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Myers of
this city went to Corvallis Sunday,
where the latter remained to as
sist in the care of her new grand
child, Stephen Mark Shrum, who
was born Jan. IS to Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Shrum. Mrs. Shrum is the
former Marilyn Myers.
I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pargeter
of this city have been spending the
I last couple of weeks in the south
vacationing.
Kennmh C. Cook, owner-mana
ger of the Flying A station at the
corner ot fit Stephens and Bock
way Streets, made a trip to Port
land and back Sunday. During his
I absence his brother, Robert L,
I Cook, had charge of the station.
Aluminum Co. Will
Reduca Labor Forca
BAUXITE, Ark. Iff Alumi
num Co. of America reduced
the labor fore at iU Bauxite
plant of about 13S employes, ef
fective Saturday.
About 35 mining employei and
about 100 refining employes will
be out of work. Curtailed produc
tion of primary aluminum at Al
coa smelters has lessened the de
mand for alumina and hence for
these employes.
The cut represents about 10 per
cent of the total labor forca of
1.300.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Riley
; of this city spent the weekend at
1 their cabin on the North Umpqua
River.
i
I Brian Craves, owner - manager
oi me uraves music More in Rose
burg. was in Eugene Saturday
to attend the Music Educators con
ference, after which he went on
to Portland to spend the weekend
attending to business.
Four Nominations Sent
To Senate By President
WASHINGTON I President
Eisenhower sent to the Senate
Monday the nominations of four
officials he previously had said
he intended to appoint.
They include three members of
the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Abe McGregor Goff of
Moscow, Idaho, who has been gen
eral counsel of the Post Office
Department: Anthony F. Arpaia
of New Haven, Conn., and Rupert
L. Murphy of Atlanta, Ga. Arpaia
and Murphy already are serving
on the commission.
Eisenhower also formally nomi
nated Leverett Edwards, an Okla
homa City Democrat, for another
term on the national Mediation
Board.
All the nominations are subject
to confirmation or rejection by
the Senate.
BEAUTY FOR PUBLICITY
PORTLAND UTI The queen of
last year's Rose Festival, joined
by the queen of Seattle's Seafair,
will fly to New York Tuesday for
a series of appearances aimed at
publicizing the Pacific Northwest
events. Alice Eastman is the Rose
Festival queen and Sandra Teslow
the Seafair ruler.
A TARP OF A HUNDRED USES
FULL 9 FT. by 12 FT.
PLASTIC
TARP
SINGLE WEIGHT TOUGH CLEAR PLASTIC
BUY SEVERAL! USE FOR
Ground Covers Camp Shelters Car Covert
Drop Cloths Furniture Covert
Temporary Hot Houses Boot Covert Weather
Protectors
OR MANY MANY OTHER HANDY USES
PLASTIC STORM
WINDOW KIT
6 Ft. by 6 Ft.
Complete With
Pressure Tope
Sealing Strip
89
c
BUY YOURS TOMORROW AT
FULLERTON DRUGS
635 S. E. Jackson Street
Phono OR 3-7415
IT'S EASIER TO TRADE UP
TO EDSEL!
We're giving top dollars on trade-ins-reducing pay
ments to the minimum and Edsel prices actually
start lower than 32 models of the low-priced three!
'm l-i d rm-m-m
- mJiL
I J TTT.,: ' . 7 J . v - --' I iowOTlV.I.HKl.h.lih.
1 ' y- 1" ! 1 - OiMtai . arim'-ii-r-i . , w.-yww.
i
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This big luxurious car outperforms everything else in the medium-price field!
Wonderful now way to drive
Exclusive Edsel Teletouch Drive
puts the buttons where they belong.
You shift with both hands safely
at the wheel)
New high-torque V-8 Edsel anglnes
303, 345 horsepower
Exclusive new Teletouch Drive
Out-ahead jet-grille styling
Big, safer self-adjusting brakes
More passenger room Inside
New comfort-shaped contour seats
THIS AUTHENTIC SCALE
MODEL EDSEL FREE
Come in for a text drive and your
hdirt Dealer wilt give you this beauti
ful 8-im h plastic model as a gift for
your child.
SEE THESE EDSEL DEALERS FOR DRIVE-IT-HOME PRICES ON THE 1958 EDSEL
L0CKW00D EDSEL SALES; INC.
1410 S. E. Stephens Street
IN OTHtH AC4S tit YOUR LOCAL CDSCL DlALtH O
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