Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1959)
Safe Rides Bill's Aim SALEM (AP)-A bill to provide for licensing and inspection of amusement rides was introduced Tuesday by Sens. Dan Dimick (D Roseburg) and Jean Lewis (D-i Portland). ! Thn ninnAca 1 U 1.. administered bv the stale Indus-i temporarily in the classified ad trial Accident Commission. department at The News-Review. Mist Marcla Williams, student at Oregon State College, Corvallis, is spending the spring vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. E. Hercher. Community News Briefs Wed. Mar. 25, 1959 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S Annie Picks Wrong Cars In Three-Way Smashup Mrs. George Castillo is working Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do falia tewli drop. Hip or wobbla when you talk. Mt, laugh or intra' nont be annoyed and tmbarrasaed v. "Mch handicap.. FASTEETH. an alkaline (non-acid) powder toaprln ala on your plates, keepa false teeth more nrmlj aet. Olvea confident feel ing ot aecurlty and added comfort. No pimmj gooey, peaty ta,te or feel ing. Oet FASTEETH today at atu tkui counter. Willy Kelloog, manager of the Eugene Montgomery Ward store, and his wife, and Cliff Kuutsen, manager of the Grants Pass store, were in Roseburg Saturday eve ning to attend the 30th anniver sary celebration for Roseburg store manager, Edwin Nolle. The Albert McMurry family has moved from 722 Haines St. to 1307 NE Walnut St. Unit SI, Retired Pensioners, will meet at a 12:30 noon potluck lunch eon Friday, March 27, at the Amer ican Legion Hall on Cass Avenue. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tyler and sons, Wayne and Gary, of 287 NE Klagg, Roseburg, are back at their home, following the spring vaca tion enjoying a trip to Disneyland and other points of inteiest in Southern California. FITS LIKE A KOREUI .oMYAfCorell OLTS Wil mm ' i i New Arrivals For Spring KOKELL PLUS - SIZES FIT TOO PERFECTLY . . . with no alterations if yam 5V or under! u K. pcoporrion! for YOU, tr hmjor om SV a. k'artyledwrifanMrowwsboolderal fc ltknah.i.cMloycheiglrt! . V dMizned with generous seam, deep frame. a, AND tbe ftettry only perfect M can give - A voaKioTfasl dress, to basse in yoasr veirfi ol5e sms drip-dry so-iron arnd jersey. A rovei ats-imoVgisns print . . the bodice softly shirred betow the round Voice aeckAnc the skirt gracefully pleated. Aqua, bfoM or gnea m fight grounds. Sizes 10-pius to 24-olas. $14.95 4.98 Large Selection To Choose From Also Many Hats from 2.98 up special formula emollient unique among facial lubricants Because of its superior emollient powers, Special Formula Emollient allows your skin to soak up softness, deeply, instantly. Its rich, creamy, golden formula comes from the proc essing of oils that lubricate, refine and condition the driest skin . . . help you achieve a smoother, firmer, younger-looking complexion. $5.00, 18.50, $15.00. All plus tax. The Best Place To Shop After All MoIl 'O. -Mfflmb, Myrtle Burr returned Friday, from a two-day visit in Portland with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Neubauer. The Neubauers are teachers in Astoria. Mr. end Mrs. James Richmond and sons, Bruce, Jim and Doug, i and Mr. and Mrs. Leland K. Wim- berly and daughter, Leslie, and son. Tommy, spent from Sunday through Wednesday of the spring vacation at the coast. i Dr. E. W. Carter arrived in Roseburg Monday and speiit Tues day attending to business here be fore returning to his home in Sac ramento. Calif. Dr. Carter is presi dent of Pansac Inc. with head quarters in Sacramento. The Cart er family formerly made their home in Roseburg. Mrs. Wayne Young, Mrs. John Eltho of Sutherlin, Mrs. Frank Perle, Mrs. Paul Backlund and .Mrs. Robert Caley spent Sunday in Eugene at the home of Mr. ajid Mrs. Elmer Hailand. They made the trip to see Mrs. Oscar Ander son and Mrs. Doris O'Neal, both of Stanford, Mont., guests at the Hailand home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Phillips and; daughter, Daphne, returned home Saturday following a week in Cal ifornia. They stopped to visit rela tives and friends in Sacramento and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. llarley Lee in Santa Ana. They went as far south as Capis trano, timing their visit with the swallows' annual return. They re turned to Oregon via the coast route. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Buchanan and children, Claudia and Karl, have returned home following the week of spring vacation spent in Eureka where they visited Bu chanan's mother, Mrs. Henry Blackwcll, and his brother, David Buchanan. They also visited other friends in the area. During their stay, Buchanan and his son and daughter went aboard a Japanese vessel. Nichirei Alaru, cargo ship loading logs for Japan. The party was shown through the ship by Haruo Kawamura, the vessel's radio engineer, and ft is assistant. The visitors had tea on board and Earl was given a large supply of unused Japanese stamps for his collection. Through this (meeting the Americans plan to correspond with Kawamura s brother. Mi- sao, a resident of Kyoto, Japan s oldest city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barker Jr., and children, Jeff and Jill, recent ly visited in Eugene with Kklonl Thomas, the Douglas County Kast-j er seal Child. Thomas was given' a watch from a Roseburg jewelry I firm. i Expected to arrive here the last; of the week to spend the weekend ! are Mr. and Mis. William liercli-i er and small son of Portland, who will visit their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hercher and -Mr. and .Mrs. Lawrence Knudson. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Tisdale' are back at their home in Rose-1 burg, following a trip to San Jose, Calif., to visit their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pot tenger. While in California, they also enjoyed part of their time in San Francisco. i i Mist Minni Noltemmeier of Pasadena, Calif., is in Roseburg visiting her two sisters, Mrs. Art Crocker Sr. and Mrs. Paul Abcel, and their families. She accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Art Crocker Jr. and sons, Danny and Ricky, back to Roseburg, after they nad visit ed her in Pasadena and enjoyed a trip to Disneyland during the spring vacation last week. Deborah Lvnn was born Mon day, March 23, at Anchorage, Alaska, to the Rev. and Mrs. l,ow- cll McAfee Campbell. The baby joins three brothers, Michael and Oary, 6, and David, 2. Tlie Rev. Mr. Campbell is pastor of Faith Presbyterian Church in Anchorage. Paternal grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell ot Roseburg. The baby is the 8th grandchild of the Campbells. Houseguttts of Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Nolle and son, Paul, of Rose burg over the weekend were their son, Raymond, student at South ern Oregon College of Ashland; their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Nolte Jr., of Ban don; Mr. Nolte's mother, Mrs. W. C. Nolte; his sister, Mrs. Harold (Fern Nolte) Davidson, and broth er, Paul Nolte, all of Nam pa, Ida ho: his brother. Glen Nolte. Bill ings, Mont., and Mrs. Noile's two sisters, Mrs. Lowell Chapman, San Pedro, Calif., and Mrs. Marianne Hix, of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. They came especially for the 30th anniversary party given for Ed win Nolte, manager of the Kose burg Montgomery Waid Co. store The day preceding the party was also Mr. Nolte birthday anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Art Cracker Jr. are spending a few days in Port land attending to business. While they are gone their two sons, Dan ny and Ricky, are being cared for by their paternal grandparents, .Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crocker Sr. Bob Richman and Susan Sheph ard drove to Redding, Calif., dur ing the weekend at which time they attended the auto show. Su san was a guest at the home of her paternal grandmother, Mrs. G. E. Johnson. Le Gaylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gaylor, has completed his basic naval training at San Diego and Is home on leave visiting his parents. From here, he will go to Olathe, Kans., then to Jacksonville, Fla., to train to be an aviation electrician's mate. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Phillips of Corvallis were her Sunday to vis it at the home of their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Phil lips and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Par geter. They came especially for the Busenbark golden wedding an niversary celebration. Reeves Houih, soft line sales manager for Montgomery Ward, lines sales manager, and his wife, and Norm Howe, customer service manager, all from Oakland, Calif., came to Roseburg Saturday eve ning to attend the 30th anniversary celebration given by the Roseburg Montgomery Ward Co. store em ployes for manager, Edwin C. Nolte. Mrs. W. H. Davis of Tokcland, Wash., spent several days here last week visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellison. Sunday, her son and daughter-in-law. Kir. and Mrs. Lael Campbell, of Grants Pass, came to Roseburg to take her home with them. Mrs. Davis had visited at Oakridge with her daughter and family prior to coming to Rose burg. Erie, 20 months-old ion of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davies, 5681 Florence Terrace. Oakland, (Jaw. died a week ago as the result of swallowing rodent poisoning, ac cording to word received here. Fu neral services for the boy were held in California last Tuesday. Mrs. Davies is the former Ruth Ann Pearcy. She is a granddaugh ter of the late Judge and Mrs. R. W. Marsters of Roseburg. Her mother was the former Vivian Marsters of this city. PUEBLO, Colo. (AP It was had enough for Annie Sisneras, 16, when she lost control of her auto and drove into three parked cars. Then she learned the parked cars are owned by Sheriff J s h a Krulka and two of his deputies. Miss Sisneras was charged with careless driving. Iron your own shirt, George? 41 M 4 ' I FgS in fit . jLe. Cheer up! You can find... Hew Shirts A Tailor or Heedles in the Yellow Pages ol your phono book. Yon can shop for brand names, too! They're listed under the general head ing of the product or service you want Whatever you need, you'll find it fast in the. YELLOW .PACES) Big, glamorous Plymouth wagons pack the Big Difference in 4 ways- BIG DIFFERENCE IN FEATURES Here's a wagon that's really ea.ty to Uva with! The 1959 Plymoulh offers you ingenious rear-facing third seat and roll-down rear window. And, in addition, von get low-extra-cost comfort and convenience features like new Swivel Seats, push-button heating and transmission. There wonderful new features plus clean, progressive styling help explain the peak popularity that Plymouth station wagons are enjoying today. BIG DIFFERENCE IN SPACE BIG DIFFERENCE IN RIDE AND PERFORMANCE No other low-price wagon can match Plymouth's Torsion-Aire Ride, yours at no txtra cost. You enjoy superb handling ease with no roll or sway on rums, no front-end dive on stops. Or you can choose optional Constant Level Torsion-Aire to keep your wagon level no matter the load or the road. And you can thrill to V-8 power, including optional New Golden Commando 395, biggest engine in the low-price field. Plymouth boasts the longest wheelbase (a full 122 inches) in its field, plus a loading deck almost 10 feet long. This means you get 95 cubic feet of cargo capacity more than you'll find in any other low-price wagon. You simply can't buy a bigger, more useful wagon for the money 1 BIG DIFFERENCE IN ECONOMY Plymouth won the Mobilgas Economy Run in the low-price class two years in row. And only Plymouth offers a Fuel-Saver Choke and new 3-ALago carburetor for maximum gas savings. What's mora, all Plymouth standard V-8 and 6 engines perform at peak efficiency on regular gas. BUT... YOU DON'T PAY FOR THE DIFFERENCE The three top-selling 1959 station wagons are all priced within a very few dollars of each other. But only the Plymouth gives you the Big Difference for your money... and you get high trade-in value, too! COME IN FOR YOUR "TWO-MILE TRY-OUT" NOW! Get behind the wheel of a Plymoulh. Prove to yourself that Plymoulh wagons deliver the Big Difference in features, ride, performance, econ omy, space. Ask your Plymouth dealer for your "Two-Mile Try-Oul." So much the same in price... so different on the road!