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The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 14

Publication:
The News-Reviewi
Location:
Roseburg, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tha Ntwi-Rview, Roseburg, Oit Aug. 2, llSi Canada Folks Visit Friends In Yoncalla Hospital News By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mr. and Mrs. David Nicholl and two children of Calgary, Canada, are visiting at the Paul Allen and Krnest Warner homes.

Mrs. Nich-oils ia a cousin of Allen. Visit Mr. and Mrs. James Runions and family of Richmond, visited at the Conaway home last Cellars and son, Jimmie, returned from a trip to Vale and Home Dale, Idaho, Silver City, Trout Creek Mountain and the mountains.

They brought home agates, petrified wood, and crystal to add to their collection. Mrs. James Portlock of Hayhurst Valley left this week for Seattle, to visit her father who is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Miller are visiting their daughter and family in Silverton. Mrs. Atlanta Hubbell visited her Rosaburg, Or, OR 3-3553 daughter, Mrs. James Madden, and week. Mr.

and Mrs. Runions flew to Detroit where they picked up a new car then drove to New York and other planas of interest before returning hoile. They visited at the Conaway's en route home. Mr. and Mrs.

Cleve Ambrose of Eugene was visiting friends here this week and looking after some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. James Bledsoe and family of St. Helens are visiting Beldsoe's sister and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Curtis, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Prebstel of McMinnville, who bought out the Yoncalla Hardware store from Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mesi, have also purchased the Loyd Emery home south of Yoncalla. Mr.

and Mrs. Emery and family have moved to the former Elmer Daugherty home on Halo road. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dauiherty have moved into the smaller Daugherty home formerly owned by the late Gertrude Stoute.

Mr. and Mrs. James Cellars had as their guest recently Al Gust of Diamond Springs, Calif. Gust and Cellars are both very much interested in agates and minerals. They exchanged agates.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Victor Monger, Roseburg. Medical: Alice Keith, Leroy Evans, Mrs.

Thomas Hubbard, Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Leland Hudson, Leonard Jester, Mrs. James Hall, Roseburg; Mrs. Shirley Dresser, Ron Denny, Myrtle Creek; John Anderson, Lake Stevens, Wash. Discharged Mrs.

Virgil Woodruff, James Bloomquist, Mrs. Lewis Crary, Mrs. Jav Hooten, Mrs. Joe 01-sen, Roseburg; Brenda Johnson, Glide; Mrs. Robert Surgeon, Winston.

Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Linda Tumlin, Winston; Richard Tucker. Ray Cooper, Mrs. Franklyn Hall, Roseburg; Mrs. George Miller, Sutherlin; Mrs. Joe Ortis, Oakland.

Medical: Art Wennerburg, Mrs. Leslie Mecum, Roseburg; Mrs. La-Marr Konopatski, Winston; s. Fred Smith, Glide. Discharged Mrs.

E. W. Galla, Mrs. Robert Backes, Roseburg; Albert McMa-hon, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. James Stcrrett and baby Sherry Lee, Shannon Renee, Sutherlin.

family in Medford last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Converse of Salem visited friends in Hayhurst Valley this week. Ed Williams fell out of a cherry tree and hurt both his ankles.

However, no bones were broken. Dillard Woman Recuperates From Major Surgery By ROSA HEINBACH Mrs. Harry Davis of Dillard is reported lo be recuperating at the Forest Glen Hospital in Canyon-ville. She had a very serious operation performed recently, according to report from Mrs. Alton Rice, who was with her during the first day.

Goes To Hospital Geroge Carter was taken to the Douglas Community Hospital re-i-entlv for several days of medical i 1 'i in i if niiinriirriii mi, 1 -t I I i 1 i ii WLrO Li 5-: i -3 V' x.i 11 treatment for a heart ailment. He is reported to be recovering sat Government Reduces Its Civilian Employes WASHINGTON Ufi Sen. Byrd (D-Va) reported here that the government ended its fiscal year June 30 with 2,384,273 civilian employes 9,768 less than a year ago despite a June increase of 17,418. Byrd is chairman of the joint congressional committee on reduction of nonessential federal expenditures. His report showed employment by civilian agencies at the fiscal year's end totaled 1,197,592 an increase of 12,524 during the year.

Civilian employment lw military agencies totaled 1,186,681 a decrease of 22.292 during the year. isfactorily at nis liome in winsiun. Carter is employed at the Rose-burg Lumber Co. Word has been received by Sher-lev Clavton in Dillard that the Rev. and Mrs.

L. A. DuBose and fam ily, formerly of Winston, have EXIT 70-YEAR SQUAD SAN FRANCISCO I Acting Police Chief George Healey has moved to abolish the historic Chinatown police squad which dates back 70 years to the days of Tong wars and slave girls. He recommended patrolling Chinatown's narrow alleyways with regular uniformed policemen. Yoncalla High's Music Instructor Center Of Dispute A resignation attempt by a music instructor in District U-9, Yoncalla, has touched off a lively controversy in that town, reports News-Review Correspondent Mrs.

George Edes. One week ago union high school board members of the union high established tneir nome in iniisnoro. Mrs. DuBose is employed as school librarian in the svstem there. Several Camp Fire Girls from Dillard have returned home from a week's outing at Camip Tvee.

Thev are Susan and Diane Tro- district refused to accept the res baugh, Perley Collins, Davala Nichols and Karen Tynan of Eugene, who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Burks. Go To Coot Bay Mr. and Mrs. Garland Smith and children.

Garle Ann, Sara and Mark, went to Coos Bay Sunday on a picnic and sightseeing trip. Air. and Mrs. Fred L. Coney look enjoyable trip lo Portland recently to visit their friends and NOW, FOR THE FIRST TIME! WARDS OWN LONGWEAR PASTEL AND FITTED SHEETS, TOO! relatives.

Thev were house guests SAVEI WARDS STURDY MUSLINS of the former brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Castle. Mrs. Muriel Kahoe from Hood River visited her old school friend, Slock up at these tal, prim I Every inch mad to Wards ilricr standards I A for y.ars of w.ar.

1 3 2-count muslin. 1 4 Am ai. iAnv iiiuo OS Mrs. Zillah Wade, recently. She was accompanied by Mrs.

Sadie Stack. The ladies were friends in Trvon, Neb. Steve Ruttschman and H. B. Golding went to Tiller Sunday where they participated In some ignation of Charles Martin.

They told Martin they would hold him to his previously signed contract "if they wore unable to find a replacement by school time," the correspondent said. In his requested resignation, Martin stated he was leaving because the board had budgeted an insufficient sum for the music department in the 1955-56 school year, the correspondent reported. School clerk George Edes reports the sum in question was $300. The board, says Mrs. Edes, contends that is not the real reason for the instructor's desire to leave.

Martin, Mrs. Edes points out, planned to teach in Eagle Point this fall and had intended to move there with his wife this week. Public opinion runs high in Yoncalla, the correspondent says, as Martin is well liked by students and parents. Part of his work in the district has also been as music instructor with the grade schools, District 32. Mrs.

Edei says the grade school board has decided to take no action on the Martin request until the high school matter is settled. PILLOWCASe 37e 729? in. You'll rest better with a phone in your bedroom And in every other room you use a lot, extension telephones save time and steps. Call our business cflHce today. Pacific Telephone.

LUSCIOUS PASTEL MUSLINS At lostl Pastel sheets made to Wards strict standards. Choose from shades I ff of mint, maiie, lilac, blue or pink. All I long-wearing 132-count muslins. .2.18, PILLOWCASE 47t TREASURE CHEST PERCALES Smart shoppers will spot these rare buys! All are 186-count percales smooth as silk for the utmost in sleep- ing comfort, in sturdy wear. 8lxl08.2.08ci PILLOWCASE.

52e CANNON FITTED BOTTOM SHEETS Here, they art 1 Cannon trout fishing and orospeeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Spackmnn of Wilbur and daughter, Mrs. D.

J. Krogel. and her three daugh 1.99 fitted shoo. TKy fit smoothly, won't slip out of plan. Carefully mad.

ot sturdy 132-count muslin. FULLSIZt 2.2? ters, Janet, Connie and Kathy of Roseburg. visited friends in Dillard recently. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Rosa Heinbarh and son.

Warren, and Milt Norris Twin 7ok fife easy ath xfn.ian phon. co.f. hit (flan niclc.t doy who were close neighbors of Snackman familv when thev lived on their former home now known as the McCorn Acres. The res a Phantom lsAVE ON TOWELS, DACRON-NYLON EDGED BATH TOWEL Usually $1 end a value ot that low priul Reinforced edges prevent fraying QC wear longer. Thick terry 22x44 JO fACI 44c CLOTH 2Jc KITCHEN TOWELS.

Uumy 39c. Gay for prints on oottots floor squares. DISH CLOTHS Usual 1.20 package of OQC. 1 2. Gay stripes on bleached cotton mesh.

MUSLIN, BLANKETS SAVE 20 ON SHEET BLANKETS You save on the blankets of many uses in place of chilly sheets or for extra I warmth in winter. White cotton. 80x90" SIZE. REGULAR 2.49 1.97 PASTELS. REG.

2.29 1.77 COTTON PLAID! Save 2oy0 on tieecy I 0 7 blankets with a soft fluffy nap. 70x80'. PLAID PAIRI Regular 3.19 fleecy cotton 1 blanket (2 blankets in 1 length). in every taiikfu ,1. IS HI ACHtD MUSLIN.

Saw now and make OQC 'yd. sheets, pillowcases, garment bags. HMMIACHED MUSLIN. Many uses, fC BORDER STRIPE! Regular 2 89 Warm, extra heavy, strong cotton blanket. Vd.

including Ironing board covers. 36. -JS BEDDING PRICES SLASHED! BUY AND SAVE! had i 90 MATTRESS PAD FITTED MATTRESS PAD AND IVEVUbnn 2.17 COVER 4.97 2.77 2.97 Savel Quilled cover and cotton filler all bleached. Won't discolor. Full sire.

REG. 2.29 TWIN SIZE 1-r DACRON PILLOW. Reg. 3.9J. Soft at jownwon't mat.

Floral nylon ticking. Reg. 5.98. All Sanforiied. Quilted pad has contoured skirt for snug fit.

Full REG. 4.98 TWIN SIZE 3.97 ZIP MATTRESS COVER. Reg. 3.59. Sanforised cover with lipper for easy on, off.

CHENILLE SPREAD. Save over I Sleek pinpoint chenille. Solid colors. Fringed. 2.87 4.95 4.95 5 95 Blue and FOAM PILLOW.

Reg white striped linen tick. 6ft in. thick. Sow you can give your car a tune-up without tools. Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP acts like an unseen mechanic to re-power your engine before you have driven 400 miles.

Here's what happens: Your daily, short-trip driving cause an increase in engine deposits. In the combustion chambers these deposits glow red hot, and start the gasoline burning before the piston is ready for the power stroke. This results in pre-firing a major cause of power loss. And the greater the amount of engine v. deposits, the greater the tendency toward pre-firing; TCP additive, blended into high octane Shell Premium Gasoline, actually neutralizes these deposits.

In combustion chambers, they no longer set off the gasoline too soon. Pre-firing is stopped. That's why Shell Premium with TCP acts like a phantom mechanic re-powers your engine without lifting the hood. Shell'. Tr.dwn.rk frtr thi.

uniqu d.vtlopi by StaMl KmhrIl P.trat applied tor. ii 11 v- Mil- 't Vi'l SHELL Only Shell Premium Gasoline has Wh TCP twafTop Octane! BUY PAY LATER ON WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.

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About The News-Review Archive

Pages Available:
158,517
Years Available:
1909-1964