The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 29, 1958, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., July 29, 1958, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextCamas Woman Is Delegate To Toastmistress Meeting By MRS. W. L. BANKS i to her home in Winston following Mrs. Lloyd (Came) Pope, has irvml iv mill. k.. j.nk. returned from attending the Inter- ter, Mrs. L. A. Pryor. Mrs. Minor national Toastmistress Club's con- stayed while her daughter was vention held recently in Seattle, recouperating from recent surgery Wash. Mrs. Pope was delegate yjckv i we ni.c. . M from tepfXJ&r'" h h inf Tn tress Club, and represented the Portland followine several weeks Roseburg Toastmistress group also, i Sit inthe Ta7ley Move To Alaska I lr- an(l Mrs- 9y R- Moore have VnrJ ha. hoon r..ivoH in II,. IT""" Lamas valley that former residents, Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan, are leaving for Alaska very soon. where McClellan has secured em ployment. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whipple and three sons have returned to the United Mates following a lour of duty in Europe and Africa, with the U.S. Air rorce. Mrs. Whinole is the former Dorothy Standley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ph 1 1 Standley of Camas Valley. Whipple wilt De stationed in Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Standley and Mrs. William McClellan, (Whipple's sister) went to Nevada to meet the family. Mrs. Standley is remaining for an in definite stay. Mrs. McClellan has returned to her home in Remote. Bernard Denn and son. Jimmv. of Portland were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Busch. Denns are former resi dents of the area. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scnafer. and grandchildren Vicki Ruppert, and Charmaine Mitchell, are on a six-week vacation trip. John Bennett is residing at the Schaffer's ranch while they are gone. Woman Recouperating Mrs. Nellie Minor has returned YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY FROZEN FRESHNESS If tii pimrvi fruits nl viiilablii is a nil llthir tlda. A call will lillrvi Jim two. Douglas Lockers & Storage Short t Syk.i Sti. OR 3-4215 Mountain following a two-monih va cation trip that look them through 17 states and British Columbia. The pair visited four of the In dian schools in which they former ly taught, Valintine, Ariz.; Paw nee, Okla.; Mandleson, S.D. and Crow-Agency in Montana. A Moore family reunion was held in Oklahoma while they were there and all but one brother was in attendance. Mrs. Moore visited her birthplace in Illinois. Three daughters of the Moores, and their families were visited. Tnere were Mrs. L. (Phoebe) Bail ey, Visalia, Calif.; Mrs. R. (Gen evieve) Ashenerber, Medford, and Mrs. John (Jeanne) Fischer, Boz man, Mont. Yellowstone and Sequia, Na tional Parks were enjoyed by the Moore's. They returned to Oregon in time for Moore to attend the State Rural Letter Carriers Assn. convention held in Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ross lived at the Moore home while they w ere gone. Visit In California Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nichols and children, and Mr. ad Mrs. J. H. Parrott, of Camas Valley, recently enjoyed a trip to Crescent City, Calif., via the Grants Pass area, and points of interest along the Oregon coast. They visited with friends at Gold Beach en route home to the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Fulks, of Spokane, Wash., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Busch recently. The two men had worked together for the Southern Pacific Railway several years ago. MODEST MAIDEXS 5 lllllw "Here's one you can have for a ridiculous figure I" County CE Officers Hold Pla nning Retreat At Glide 5o Ira UIL You Can Rely on Our Skill and Long Experience tak professional pride In olwoyt filling your doctor's prescriptions with utmost precision . . . and in maintain ing o complete and up-to-the-minute itock of fresh pharmaceuticals ot the peak of their potency. ID Let ul fill your next proscription. WE GIVE S & H GREEN STAMPS on 2), 635 S. E. Jackson St. '9: Ilk ORchard 3-7415 New Christian Endeavor officers of Douglas County held an new of ficers' retreat last weekend at Kla hawnee Lodge in Glide. Speaker for the retreat was the new minister of the Sutherlin Christian Church, Harold Rob bins. Counselors included DeWayne "Casey" Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brewer, Ed Waggoner and Barney Wimer. The cooks were Mrs. Herman Bagwell and Mrs. ! Kimer Jones. Guests were Judy Jones and Gary and Marcia Brew er. Guests and adult county CE ad visors who stayed part time were Herman Bagwell, Elmer Jones; regional vice president, Hank Dav is; executive advisor and minister of the Westside Christian Church, George Knox. New Douglas Union CE officers present all of the time in addition to the above mentioned was pas toral advisor, DeWayne Howell, the new Douglas CE officers pres ent were president. Bob Curlill; vice president, Jean Lesher; Cor responding secreatry, Joanne Roadman; recording secretary, Darlene Carew; treasurer, Mol vin Saunders; lookout chairman, Doug Sanders, missionary chair man, Jan Reed; stewardship chair man, Beverly Baxter; education al chairman, Kim Keefe. citizen ship chairman, Neva Pfaff; Evan gelism chairman. Linda Strickling; publicity chairman. Joan- Person, and assistant social chairman, Johnetta Smith. To Select Youth It was decided to select a Chris tian Endeavor youth of the month to be publicized in the local news paper and church bulletins. The youth would be selected from the hininr CE. Junior High CE and Senior High CE youth groups of they are to send a duplicate re port to the union vice president instead of the president. The business meeting formed groups to work out a CE Calen dai for the coming year. Each chairman was assigned a program to be in charge of for a chosen date. Programs already being plan ned arc the Douglas County conven tion in September, a rally in No vember, December, January, youth week from Jan. 25 to Feb. 1. CE birthday party during youih week, and a kick - off rallv in April just before time for the state CE convention. Conforonco Planned Installation of new officers has been set for Aug. 3. All new officers as well as anyone else interested in CE are invited to go to the Oregon Christian En deavor Leadership Training Con ference at Camp Adams, Mollala, for the week of Aug. 23 through 30. The cost if $14.50 and S1.50 must be in by Aug. 16. Blanks may be obtained from any Christian Church or Church of Christ in Douglas County Portland Family Visits Parents At Riversdale By BEVERLY CHRISTIAN Mrs. John Trozelle and daugh ter, Valerie, of Portland, left for their borne Monday. They visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stark at Riversdale. They came Thursday, bringing Airs. Robert Carlisle of California, who will be here for two weeks attend ing to business and visiting friends. Former Residents Visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hood and chil- ail the churches in Douglas Coun-dren of San Mateo. Calif., visited Iv. At the meeting it was decided to send deputation teams through out the county to work with the lookout chairman to interest more churches in CE and to give them heller knowledge of the world wide CE program. When all union officers sent reports of their month's work to the state officer, YOU DON'T JUST BUY AN AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM, IT MUST BE ENGINEERED ESPECIALLY FOR YOU! THROUGH WINDOW INSTALLED AIR CONDITIONER Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Christian. They formerly resided in Roseburg, at which time he was with the Weather Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Don Guiley spent the weekend fishing at Diamond Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Davenport of Portland were visitors this week at the home of the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trussell. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruse and Jeff and Denny spent the weekend at Coos Bay where they attended the affairs in connection with the tenth year reunion of Mrs. Kruse s high school class. Peter and Kim .Tosse of Ukiah, Calif., are here visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Josse. Adjustable front to (it most windows. Pow er ton driven, water cooled. Modern de signed. There it a size available for your needs at Trowbridge, for one room to a whole house. PRICED FROM PORTABLE CONDITIONER 49 95 Don't swelter in a hot room when one of these economical portable oir conditioners will bring the temperature down to a com fortable point. Handsomely styled. Easily moved. Water cooled. Powerful fan. BUDGET PRICED FROM ELECTRIC 49 95 WE OFFER A COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING ENGINEERING SERVICE TO YOU. Consult ui btforo you buy any oir conditioning system, either wattr or rtfrigtrared. One Man Dies, Another III From Bottle Drink PORTLAND (AP) Two men found an old bottle bearing a label o? 69-cent wine in a locker where they worked. Both drank from the bottle. One man died and the other became ill. Contents of the bottle were sent to the University of Oregon Medi cal School for analysis after Ed ward J. Collopy, 60, Portland, was f al ally stricken early Sunday. A companion, Albert Wiley, 36, Portland, said he became ill after sipping a little. It tasted bad so he threw his share away. BARONET DIES LONDON (AP) Ameriran born Sir Gilbert Eliott, tenth baronet and chief of the clan, Elliot, died in Iindnn Saturday. He was 7.1. At one time, Sir Gil bert was the only American citizen to he a British baronet, He re nounced his U.S. citizenship in 19.17, however, His title now goes to his elder son Arthur. 1 FANS 5 i Mttvt itatjnant air, ftt cooltr, i mart ft frtihtd with modtrn desifntd fan from tur ttacki. All makti, mod t If, iit. f from 5.95 ART CLASS FRIDAY Unseburg Art Assn. will sponsor Arthur Sclander, Portland artist, to teach art classes Aug. 1-7. The first class will be Friday at a m. at the old library park on Rose St. Kor further information call Mrs. .lark West, OR 1-5190 or Mrs. K. W Kord. OR 3-8581. All classes will be field trip classes. WANTED Douglas Fir poltt 9n4 piltnf. Far tpf ifieartani and pricti contc J. H. BAXTER & CO. f. 0. BOX 44, ROSEBURG OR 1 8)11 leaves Moscow MOSCOW (AP) Austrian Chancellor Julius Haab left Wos-I cow Monday alter a one-week vis-1 it during which he won a 50 per' cent reduction in oil reparations toi the Soviet Union. Soviet Premier! Khrushchev went to Moscow Air port to wish Raab a" jovial good bye. The Austrian independence treaty signed in 1955 committed Austria to supply 10 million tons of oil to Russia as reparations by 1965. The reHnxlinn u... Ih. .l.i object of Raad's visit. Railroad Sued For Death Of Son In Fall From Car PORTLAND (AP) - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Schmidt of Eugene sued the Northern Pacific Railway this week for the death of their 24 -year-old son in 1956. The suit said William L. Schmidt "suffered a fall from the said rail way train, which fall immediately caused his death" near Sandpoint, Idaho. The railway was accused in the federal court suit of negligence. The parents asked $75,000 gen eral damages and $1,400 for funeral eNpenses. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer 0 Tim. July 29, 1958 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. t Noted Inventor "A month ago my doctor gave me o diet to lose weight but oil I lost was the diet." ACROSS 1 Noted Inventor, Thomas Alva 7 He created many Ions IS Cylindrical 14 More beloved 15 Small arms cleaning device 16 Lace anew 17 Puff up 18 Writing "taMes 19 Employ 21 Devotee 22 Stuff 25 Staff 27 As a youtn, he - candy, etc., on trains 31 Assist 32 He lived to the ot 84 53 River (Sp.) 34 Health resort 35 Body of water 36 Land parcel 37 Sea bird 39 Conger 40 Writing implements 41 He died at a ripe age 43 Pronoun 45 Sticky substance 48 Fungoid disease 52 Removes cover, as on toothpaste 54 Armed fleet 55 Enthusiast 56 Laborer 57 Penetrates 58 Segregate and detair DOWN - 1 French verb 2 Transaction 3 Fe ininmo appellation 4 Botanical treatise 5 Siouan Indians 6 Masculine nickname 7 Infantry drill regulations (b.) 8 Requires 9 Mrnservanti 10 Ages 11 Body part 12 Very (Fn) 50 Expunged 21 Standards of perfection Sfl m gP p g q p 5BB1 B u I tag g i j tE b 22 Hurl 23 Ready to eat, as fruit 24 Hebrew month 26 Curved mnldins 28 Shield bearing Beast 30 Periods 38 Spotted 40 Ul 42 Victim of leprosy 44 Egret 45 Unmixed 46 Presently 47 Highlander 49 Storm 50 Hessian river , 51 Mountain lake 63 Elders (ab.) 54 Philippine Negrito B q 5 C t 1 H rip L-LJ n sp ,rr Tt L-J-J !TT rrprir sz n pr s r "111111 HH p I ( HOLLYHOCK ) SO C WANTS ToV , ( WISH US H I A HAPPY- J OL OW. MOW I ENVY YOU! I've NEVER BEEN TO TWE WOODS hM Y"oCl-r- V 1 W- V WE'D LIKE TO TAkF Yni I ALONG, HOLLYHOCK. BUT iMCKCJU'Dl I5NT ROOM! 'GOODNESS, I MOPE" mc DUtrsrr THINK I I WAS MINTING! i i l HiAKT POUUDW3. TIM W5IDB rptr t l'i f mow is the to. pmm I I I t I , r-r liMJ Ul Cfl IffUKlNfl THE 11 KEV.EWBEK I Rfl rJ.l J! , - It 1 II 1 " 1 l HJJHW4 .1.1 I YOU CANT weuv 6or ENJOr YOUR. fbT VACATION AfTWIM 6AO PINES IN TUIS CLEAAl, MOD6JVI CABIN, 60Y5 Tme lcvelv View s FREE- AMD THE CABtN IS OMLY SIX DOLLARS A wiAur' I WASYSOOO AFRAID "n-tlNG of we SOME- CAMP THING PRE -LUCE, FARED If TOO DON'T MIND WELL JUST JSlg TAKE 1Mb V tW . i iiimi a K2 J 3WZY - ; ( NATCH ER Al'lFE "H ' T git used to rr VC! Vj R WHEN HUMTIN' IS BMX Ak TH WEATHER IS YCAN A KIH NtXI 'TWOUI O TOO. NIJTHIKJ HIT9 4V THAI BP. IP EVERY CAY FOOZY, IVrSOCrrUkfA I AGAIN, ) YHAD THIS WNDA. REAL GOOO STEW' 1 YES SiR1 COOKIN' UY MB OP YOU AN' JUST THINIC HOW BOOO l I . ONLY I DONTT KNOW L I I .BUT I 7TR YEH.G6B, IP 1 COULD MAKE XcanRbJ v V5'1 I FOOZY, THI9 I (T OVER HERB BUT.OCd TRY.' AM "-.A fl, A J 9IJRE 15 NICE It FOR DIMMER I AH fH ,-COliul, . .A&H ) OP YOU AN' I EVERY PAY J. r,.jLP)I. I I GULPjJ&T XJ il ' ! ( ARE YOU LYir: I .... .1 Kin my xi ' (KNITTING -i "'aS-C- IT IS v1-? - , i WELL ABENT YOU )' A !- c '.v jirGO'Na TO PUTME S ! 622 S. E. Jackson Street Phone OR 3-5521 www mewt-ymw ;