The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, February 21, 1958, Page 7, Image 7

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    MEETING PLTE CHANGED ,
The ueetin place of the Oak
land Gin-den Clf) has been chang
ed to the home of Mrs. Homer,
Noble Monday at 1 p.m. M c s. 1
ffiarles McMahon will be co-hostess.
Guest speaker will be J. Rn-j
land Parker, county agricultural!
agent.
Community News Briefs
RALPH L. RUSSELL
Home Loans Inturonca Bonds
Loan Representative
Equitable Savings & Loon Ass'n
Mildred Hornschuch, Associate
72 J S. E. Rose St OR 3-4311
E. R. Mttigtr has returned to. George Routledge of this city
his home here, following busi- ( left Sunday for Fresno and San
ness trip to California. I Francisco, Calif, on business.
i
"rs. Harold Boucock of Yoncalla
spent Thursday here visiting rela
tives and friends.
Miss Sandra Van Horn returned Mrs. Harry Hildeburn of this i Sam Miller of the State Forest
to her studies at Oregon State Col- city has left for Portland to spend er's office in Salem, was a busi
lege Wednesday fllowing a two-day ; the weekend on business. ness visitor in Roseburg this week-
visit here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Van Horn. The LH,nr Denn and son of Camas,
latter drove with her daughter to I v"lley "f business visitors
tWk '
Corvallis, returning home the same ; U tilY " week-
evenu,8- ' Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Meter are
bark at their home in this city,
, following a vacation of several
weeks in Arizona and other points
of interest in the south.
Mrs. Paul K. Ryan has returned
to her home on SE Lane Avenue,
following a trip to Portland to at
tend to business and visit relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carey of this
in city had as their weekend guests
their grandson, Jim Hash, from
Howard, Idaho.
WOOD I SAWOUST
"" ' i ill in i
I BLOWER SERVICE
; roseburg: lbr. co
PEELER CORE
DRY OAK
GREEN SLABS
PLANER ENDS
!Z3:
3j
PHONE OS 9-8741
OUR TRUCKS
CARRY FULL
400 t 600 cu. ft.
DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'TILL YOU SEE FLEGEL
HOUSEHOLD MOVING
LOCAL or NATIONWIDE
STORAGE PACKING CRATING
FLEGEL Transfer & Storaqe Co
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
414 N.E. Casper Roseburg, Oregon
Phone ORchord 3-4436
Al Flegel Cliff Brosfield
Agent Bakim Von Lints
Mrs. Will Olson, and Mrs. Au
drey Eskelson, teachers at River
side School, took groups of stu
dents on a tour of the Douglas
County Library Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oalaney
of this city have joined Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Poole of Roseburg at
Cathedral City, Calif, to enjoy a
vacation.
Ron Cress, student at Southern
Oregon College it Ashland, visited
here last weekend at the Howard
Backen Jr. and Leonard Cress
homes.
The traveling band group of 40
will present a concert Thursday,
Feb. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the VA
Hospital for the veterans and all
nersnns inirArrl a r. invittttt
Robert Beardsley, secreatry of There will be no admission charge!
ine uuugias vuuuiy jiuw tu., iias
Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Bellendorf
and family made a business trip
to Coos Bay and back this week.
Mr. Bellendorf s with Mercy Hos
pital administrative staff.
Mrs. Elvis Yew left Thursday of
last week for Oklahoma where she
was called by the death of her
father. She is expected home this
coming weekend.
Only 4 More Days!
QUALITY RECAPS AT
A REDUCED PRICE
Km
SUPER CUSHION
FULL TREAD
RECAPS
(Q)88
6.70 x 15
Plus Tax Exchangt.
Or your Own Sound
Tirt Body.
Price Good At Your Neighborhood Ser
vice Stations That Handle Carter Tire
Full Tread Recaps.
CARTER TIRE CO.
266 SE Stephens Ph OR 2-2689
. . Just For Looking At The
New 1958
AdmSreaB.
odmi'm Electric Range
illl
MODEL 30S7
Here's What
You Get FREE!
. Can of Red Cherries
Pillsbury Pie Mix
e Aluminum Pie Tin
Pie Server
Recipe Books
SEE the all-new Admiral
slimline automatic rangr
Official Range, National
Red Cherry Pie Bake-OIT!
KIER-CROOCK
Plumbing and
Appliance Co.
fiJ'FOR BETTER LIVING"
528 $. E. Stephens St. Phone OR 2-3364
Fret Forking South Sid of Building
returned to his work, following two
weeks in Tacoma. Wash., on Air!
Force Reserve business. Beardsley
is a captain in the reserve.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Linton of
Corvallis made the trip to Rose
burg Tuesday to attend the Linson
Boughan wedding. The former is
the brother of the bridegroom, Ira
Linson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baum and
children. Bonnie, Susan and Mi
chelle, of Salem, are arriving in
Roseburg Saturday to spend the
weekend visiting Mrs. Baum's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hins
dale. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Munroa, Mrs.
Clayton Konzack and Mrs. Larry
Steele went to Gladstone Park near
Oregon City Friday, Saturday and
Sunday to attend the Seventh
day Adventist statewide convention
for Pathfinder leaders and coun
selors. Mrs. J. H. Williams of Roseburg
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rich
ard Barclay of Oakland, have re
turned home following about six
weeks spent in Fremont, Mich.,
where they were called by the se
rious illness of the former's father,
Bert Markillie. The latter, died in
Fremont Jan. 3.
Mrs. H. A. Doylt, Mrs. Harold
Graves. Elmer Estelle, Floyd Mat
ula and Miss Donna Olson spent
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
tending the Seventh-day Adventist
convention for Pathfinder leaders
and counselors. The convention
was held at Gladstone Park near
Oregon City.
Mrs. R. B. Monro., together with
her daughter Barbara, and the tat
ter's fiance, Howard Partridge, all
of Sweet Home, were weekend
guests here of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Monroe and family. They made
the trip to bring back Kathy Mon
roe who had been visiting with
her grandparents, the R. B. Mon
roes. Clarence Honn, owner of the
Honn's Cleaners in this city, was
in Grants Pass Wednesday eve
ning for the Rogue VaMey Dry
Cleaners Assn. dinner meeting. He
was a speaker on the topic. "F.th
ics of Dry Cleaning." Mr. Honn is
president of the United Dry Clean
ers Assn. of Roseburg and is vice
president of the state association.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Curtis re
turned Saturday night following
two weeks spent in California and
Nevada. They went first to the
furniture market in San Francisco,
then went on to visit friends in
Redwood City, Monterey and Car
mel. They spent some time in l-os
Angeles, then went on to Las Ve
gas, Nev., where they vacationed
for a few days.
Major Jack Kidder of Washing
ton, D C. visited here from Mon
day through Wednesday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kid
der, and his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Kidder, and other relatives, prior
to leaving for Saigon, Viet Nam,
where he will be stationed the next
year. His wife and five sons and
one daughter will remain for the
year in their home in Alexander,
Va. Major Kidder came west by
plane and on account of the heavy
snowstorms, was forced to stop
over in Chicago and again in Se
attle. He was met Monday in Eu
gene by his father, S. L. Kidder:
his brother. Robert P. Kidder, and
his aunt, Miss Gertrude Rast, who
brought him bark to Roseburg. Pri
or to being stationed in Washing
ton, D.C., Major Kidder was sta
tioned in Germany and in England.
many users report
fuel SAVINGS of 50-75
with
24 HOU THERMOSTATIC
WOOD HEATERS
Iff i ,
SkauM knla! ttit hra a mm,
rtfl m m iH titty twiln kauri,
rtaiata atari l.rra Imtt naatfclr.
Aitliri irt popular ia Mr nUnl Haras
"Mr aaatiat entire homal, school!,
torts. Hardwood ricomaiandad, aN rrpai
woo tiKCanfaltr nad. in rear Aikler
etaler
0
Roseburg 648 S. I. Rose
Fhen OR 3 SS74
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fix and three
children have moved to Eugene
where they are renting a home in
the River Road district. Fix is a
salesman with M. Seller and Co.. a
housewares concern.
Mr. and Mrs. Stac. Laur.nc.
and daughter, Leslie, returned re
cently from two weeks spent in
Los Angeles where they visited rel
atives of Mrs. Laurence. They also
went over the border into Mexico
to visit places of interest.
Mrs. Leonard W. Riley of Rose
burg spent Friday in Salem at
tending to business and before re
turning home stopped in Corvallis
for a short visit with her daugh
ter, Miss Patricia, student at Ore
gon State College.
John Nesby of this city left Mon
day for Minnesota, where he was
called by the serious illness of his
father. His wife had left the pre
ceding day for Minnesota, and
when word came that his father
was much worse, he left the fol
lowing day.
CALINDAR Of IVINTJ
tomorrow
o
Fri. Ftb. 21, 19S8 Th Nws-Raviw, Ros.burg, Or. 7
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11
Douglas Barracks 174, Veterans
of WWI, and Auxiliary, Veterans
Memorial Building, Garden Valley
Road, potlurk dinner and social
session. A H bring meat dish or
combination: HO, dessert; O-Z,
vegetable dish.
World Day of Prayer observance,
1 p.m., First Baptist Church.
Marry Circle coffee, Glendale Ol
ivet Presbyterian Church, 9 a.m.,
to 1:30 p.m., public invited.
Box social, IxMkingglass Grange,
:J0 p.m., by Okiciyapi Camp Fire
Girls. Entertainment, Everyone
welcome.
Beta Xi Chapter
Plans Style Show
By RUTH EVANS
Beta XI Chapter, Beta Sigma
Phi of Myrtle Creek, met at the
home of Mrs. Milton DeGroodt to
make further plans for the annual
fashion show March IS at the Tri
City School.
Theme for the show will be
"M't.aHva Dream Mrs npnrca
Heath and Mrs. Charles Brown are i 24S SE Jackson, for more informa
in -h.roa nf lh nterrainmont tion Call OR 2-2755.
cv.rgrn ina nmt Liance tiuo,
9 to 1 p.m., KP Hall, Roseburg.
Membership open to public, visit
ors welcome.
Boots and Calico Square Dance
Club, 9 p.m. Winston Community
Club.
Ballet and B.aus Square Dance
Club, 8 p.m., Washington School
gym in Oakland. All square danc
ers welcome.
Pilgrim Congregational Fellow
ship, Dr. Paul Davis, Portland,
speaker, 7:30 p.m., Veterans Ad
ministration Chapel.
M.lrot. Crang. polio benefit
party, 8 p.m., grange hall. Prizes,
refreshments.
Daughters of th. Union Veter
ans, Florence Nightingale Tent IS.
January and February birthday
party, 8 p.m., home of Ruth Plum
er, 1785 Patricia Lane.
Elks Club duplicate bridge, 12:30,
open to F.Iks and invited guests.
Loyal Order of Moot, game
night. Moose Hall. 8 p.m.
Douglas Court No. II, Order of
Amaranth, Masonic Hall, social,
6:30 p.m. potluck.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Southern Oregon Chapter Ore
gon and Washington Log Scalers
Assn., Umpqua Hotel, 2 p.m. Dis
cuss proposed working agreement
with Southern Oregon Log Scaling
Bureau.
Buckeroo Square Dance Club,
dance of the month instructions at
barn, 8 to 9 p.m. Everyone wel
come. Members bring sandwiches
or cookies.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.,
committee. Vic Rice of Myrtle
Creek will play organ music
throughout the afternoon. Tickets
will be on sale about March 1.
The sorority voted to donate $25
to the International Ednowment
Fund, which carrys on research
work of various illnesses.
The program for the evening was
given by Mrs. Frank Bradford who
spoke on the subject, "You and
Your Audience."
The next meeting will be held '
Feb. 26 at the home of Mrs. Don :
Halter at 8 p.m.
Rummage Sale
Myrtle Creek classroom teachers
made a total of $50.53 at their
rummage sale. Since this is short
of their goal of $100 they hoped to
donate to the South Umpqua Me
memorial Pool Fund, they will hold 1
another sale in a month or so and 1
combine a baked food sale with
the rummage sale.
Thacker Wallace VFW Auxiliary ,
made $18.45 at its rummage sale.
Proceeds will be divided between
the relief fund and the general
fund.
Personalized Service
"The Skinners"
Bookkeeping
AND
Income Tax Service
NOTARY PUBLIC
427 S. i. Main OR 2-1931
tve. by Appointment
hen. OR 2-1943
Permanent Location
t Haar. tra Farklnc br
FrM.allnf Parkins Ttckat
fraai A4alr"a Lai
NOW AT
Roseburg Book Store
This 'T4.35 desk
9i
I lv
LNSB ...
This desk for
witn every 'Posture' chair ordered!
MlkMUM PMtyr Chair
ScwnUfln.lydMltMd to tlimt
aatt office fatitut and auurt
maximum tltkitney. Soft rubber
cushion acat 1V I 13V. Both
Chair and seat hava adjiuUble
control. Smooth rolling ball
bcarinf eattart. Beautifully
apholRtertd in U.S. Rubbtr'a fa
mom Naufahydo. Will not eUin,
crack or peel, la your choice of
brown, vreea. gray and win.
il $32.fS
Vm it aj a aaleiman'i desk when apt
la acarea. Ideal for the atudenl ia the
family. Makea homework more attrac
tive. UnKui typewriter table. A 10
handy la the kitchen. Drawer for iup
pl.M and shelf for books. Roll amoothly
oa four casten. Roomier thaa moat
tables, opens up to 39" 17. Typewriter
desk height. Because of the heavy giug
steel and strong piano hinges It will last
lifetime. Green or gray enamel finish,
N. TM SIMS
ROSEBURG BOOK STORE
549 S. E. Joekion
ORchord 3-5356
Air Conditioning -tftmporofurai pre da to rdar-
kr oll-wMthr comfort. Gat o alomon it ration!
ill iin-:
I I i I 'fl'l ' I 'hSkaal
-.li.--- -t-e X WWW
I .....
Ea yugajgLL aaatAjJaataaaW iMl aH h t"' ' ' !'' " 3" IF f
K uii Hi r".'""'j';,"i ' ,.s
fwao'a Sporf Coupe wits Body by F.sher. Every window of every Chevrolet h Jofefy fnte Co is.
A BEAUTIFULLY MOVING THING! '58 CHEVROLET
It's built to shrink the miles arid level the roads. It brings you a
RADICAL NEW V8,' Full Coil suspension, a new Safety-Girder
frame more new things than any car ever offered before!
This nrw Chevrolet vvas built to
lie looked at and longed for. You
can tell that from the glanres you
get when you drive it.
But Chevy svai alto built to put
new rest and smoothness into
driving.
You sense this the first time you
slide behind the wheel, turn the
ley and feel the silken response
of an engine like the new Turbo
Thrust V8. It's an extra-cost
option that gives you extra-quirk
action the second your foot flicks
the gas pedal.
And Chevy'i new Full Coil
suspension knows how to take the
ripple out of rough roads. For the
last word in comfort, you can
even have a real air ride, optional
at extra cost.'
Now during Golden Oppor
tunity Days your Chevrolet
dealer's offering. food-as-golj buys!
OptWld St IXtrt C9!t.
Only franckiud ChtttoM diaUrn
duplet lAisamouf trademark
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal prompt delivery $j
row
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