4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Of. Sat., Nov. 13, 1954
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STEELHEAD TEXTBOOK
. t , By Charles V. Stanton
, .,. The, North Umjiqua River is "sort of finishing
school" for ateelhead anglers, Clark G, Van Fleet Tavers
ii his new book, Steelhead to a Fly (Atlantic-Little,
Brown and Co.) now in bookstores.'
Van Fleet, who resided in Roseburg and Myrtle Creek
while serving as manager of Fir Manufacturing Co,, re
cently finished the book on which he has been laboring
for a number of years. It is a compilation based on forty
years of experience on the steelhead streams of Calif or
niaV Oregon, Washington and British Columbia.
Van Fleet, now residing in California, has long been
noted as an expert fly fisherman. Traveling extensively
whilf emDloved with a major oil company, he became in-
timately acquainted with the principal fishing waters of
the Pacific Coast He kept a diary of his experiences,
and in- his new book details steelhead battles that will pro
vide Vicarious thrills, for the angler during the winter
months while his fir tackle 'is in storage.
Steelhead to a Fly offers a unique theme. Van Fleet
has. in fact, oroduced a book of instruction for' anglers
in the-science of steelhead fishing. , In that approach it
differ widely from tha.many ottfer . steelhead books avail
able. ' r : I .-.." " ; i ':''-. !: .-,
Technique Explained '.'
The novice fisherman will find instructions on the type
of water usually productive, the kind of equipment to use,
wading information, fly presentation . and other technical
subjects.
Van Fleet does not use the text book method. Instead,
he illustrates hia lessons with experiences from his own
trial and error experiences, showing how careful study of
water, light, casting technique, etc., pays off. His des
cription of the inexperienced and mechanical anglers, who
expect to take steelhead with unsuitable tackle and with
unvarying style, will amuse the veteran who has seen so
many incidents of the kind described by the author.
Four rivers, the Eel, Klamath, Rogue and North Ump
qua, are described in detail by the author. He takes the
reader to each of these rivers in turn, showing how each
requires a different type of fishing technique, from the
long, quiet pools of the Eel, the murky turbulence of the
Klamath and the gravel bars of the Rogue to the rugged
magnificence of the Umpqua. The Eel, he asserts, is the
easiest atream for the beginner. Increasingly expert tech
niques must be employed as the fisherman moves to the
Klamath and Rogue. The Umpqua, in Van Fleet's opin
ion, is the most challenging of all the "finishing school"
for the fly fisherman.
' Pool by pool, he describes each river and the best
approach to each steelhead lie. He details how each pool
should be waded and how the fly should be presented.
Plea For Conservation
, a-
The angler familiar with the Umpqua will be able to
relive his own experiences as Van fleet describes the sta
tion hole, Maple Ridge, Glory, Kitchen, Mott, and Twin
Tree holes, and the other famed fishing waters of the
Steamboat area. .
But the most interesting section of the book, in our
opinion, is found in the closing chapters where the author
pleads for better conservation. He upbraids the "meat
hog" practice of so many U. S. anglers, and compares
this with the more sportsmanlike conduct of British Co
lumbia residents. Pacific Coast fishermen, he . insists,
should take a more active interest in preservation of the
dwindling summer steelhead and should release all fish
not actually: needed for food. He pleads for sport for
sport's sake, rather than for meat. At the same time he
commends the Oregon Game Commission for its conser
vation program, mentioning specifically the prohibition
against other than artificial fly in the nursery section of
the North Umpqua. He list, this action as a very import
ant factor in preservation of the river's steelhead popula
tion. He also commends the commission's proRvam on
the Rogue, and urges the California commission to utilize
some of the methods practiced in Oregon.
Pel, Cdson 1
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaxaaaaaaaaaaaaaTSaaaaSI
WASHINGTON BA) A
new, concerted effort on the pert
ot the Eisenhower administration
to take the federal government
out of competition with private in
dustry in at many fields as pos
sible is now being put together in
the Bureau of the Budget
Within a week or two a new
Budget Bureau bulletin on this
subject will be issued to all govern
ment departments and agencies.
It will probably have full cabinet
approval, it will direct all govern
ment officials to make a new sur
vey of private business - type
operations now being conducted
under their supervision. Even
those activities which art now au
thorized by public law and sun-
ported by congressionally approv
ed appropriations will be includ
ed.
The bulletin will further order
all government heads to submit
recommendations on how their
private business - type operations
may oe euminateo. -
IP CARRIED TO EXTREMIS,
this new crack down could mean
the end of many government pro
grams and the abolition of many
government jobs. Whether it would
lead to any appreciable cuts in
government expenses is not
known. For today . there is no
complete inventory of government
business type operations, weir
cost and what it would cost to
have the same services perform
ed under private contract for a
profit . f
la a sense, practically every
thing the government does csuid
be done by ' private business on
contract. This includes heating,
air conditioning and performing
janitor services in government
buildings. It includes carrying the
mail, printing money and stamps.
collecting taxes, running the FBI
with private detectives or hirine
private law firms to write the laws
or try the government's cases in
court -
Some place there has to be a
dividing line to separate essential
government services like fighting
its wars from those services which
could be done just as well or bet
ter by private enterprise. This
line has never been drawn. That's
why, in the past, there has been
so much loose talk and uninform
ed criticism of government com
petition with private enterprise.
EXTREMISTS BELIEVE THAT
every government service should
be performed by a private busi
ness, even if it costs the taxpay
ers more to do it that way. To
have the government perform any
services lor ltseu or lor the peo
ple is criticised as leading to
socialism.
The Eisenhower administration's
determination to rid the i govern
ment ot as many business activi
ties as possible stems from sev
eral separate movements.
Decentralization of the federal
government and its removal from
competition with private industry
were siatea as principles of the
Republican platform.
FOUR BILLS WERE INTRO
DUCED in the last Congress to
survey and control government
business and industrial - type op
erations. One passed the House
but died in the -Senate..
The last Congress passed a law
to liquidate Reconstruction Fi
nance Corporation. Inland Water
ways Corporation was sold and the
government's synthetic ruber
plants are in the process of being
sold. But there are still 75 gov
ernment corporations in business,
some of which compete with or do
business private industry won't w
! Once there were m such govern-
wcih cwiwrauvos, ...
In his report to the nation en
the accomplishments of the 13rd
Congress, President Eisenhower
stuck in a paragraph about get
ting the government out of compe
tition with private business. He
also referred to it in his Holly-
wow bowi ana mcnary Dam
speeches. This has been the tip
off that the administration will go
all-out to make extensive changes
in government Business operations.
In The Day's News
(Continued irom Page One)
j4at d3oijle
' By RELMAN MORIN For HAL BOYLE,
i NEW" YORK UP) A voting place on Election Day is a
mirror of America.
The. woman in the line ahead of me obviously was for
eign,born. She spoke with a heavy accent and seemed shy
and uncertain, waiting for her turn
. when she came out of the booth,
a radiance shone in her face, and
her - expression was uplifted as
though she had been in a church.
Who knows? Perhaps she comes
from one of those countries where
national policy ' made with - a
midnight rap on the door, and men
reach office over a mound of
corpses.
t A voting place is a shrine,
That little cubicle with the green
curtain is the trueit and noblest
memorial ever devised to sll the
men and women who died for the
principle it represents. And this is
precisely what we are fighting
r Wa,-"
about today, what the "Cold War'
is about, nothing more or less than
the right to step into- a booth, close
the curtain, and there express a
choice among men and Issues.
. A voting place is a repository of
prejuaice ana anger,
. One man came out of the booth
and said to a friend aa they left
the room, "I don't, know who I
voted for, but I know blank-blank
well who I voted against"'.'.
; And during the campaign, a
politician told me he thought he
was a cinch winner, because he
had pitched his sales-talk directly
to two large minority groups.
Well, he was licked, so evidently
,they didn't' buy that particular bill
of goods.
, - Still, politicians cherish the be
lief or at least the hope that
minorities can ot controlled, that
obediently under the compulsions
ot race,, religion or national ancestry.
Maybe. . But if you read about
the campaigns of 50 or 100 years
ago, you realize how far we have
come since men. me evidence
with each election indicates that
people form their decisions from
other, , and better, reasons than
these.
A voting place is a symbol of
the growing-up of America.
' It seems to me that we are set
ting better candidatea and better
campaigns every year. Certainly,
there are notable exceptions to
this broad generalisation. But
many very fine men were candi
dalea thia vrar. anrt the ram,
paigned decently and with taste
ana intelligence.
Remember those stirring battle
cries of other years, "Keep King
George out of Chicago," and
"Pass the biscuits, pappy"?
A voting place Is a luxury.
Of the two billion human beinm
on earth, only a fraction have the
opportunity to -decide- for them
selves how they wish to be gov
erned, and by whom. . The great
majority melt into a vast grey
mass, without voice or face. They
are told what is best for them
and punished for disagreement.
Even more bitter, there are the
millions who had a brief taste of
Opinion Expressed
On Election Results
SUTHERLIN (To The Editor)
Now that the election is over 1
would like to express my opin
ion. Your paper gave Mr. Neubcrgctr
as much of a black eye as was
possible with all your funny pic
tures and saying you wouldn't
trade a good horse for a balky
mule. Now, it looks like the ma
jorityof voters didn't agree. May-
oe mey minx, like 1 do. that a
young balky mule usually turns
out all right with proper handling.
now mat tne people nave your
balky mule in the harness, let';
just wait and see how he works.
1 believe he will be all right. I'm
sure he couldn't be anv worse
than Mr. Cordon, especially where
tne woiKing man is concerned.
Now a word on the countv nlan
nlng commission. If they wouldn't
try to take in the entire rounlv.
and limit the area to say a six-mile
radius of any city or town, then
it miRht go over. But I am strictly
against toning the entire county.
That would be bordering on dicta
torship, and this is still supposed
to De a nee country.
I.EO L. PRATT
Sutherlin, Ore.
they wlU ballot en bloc If you freedom after the First World
manipulate thinga properly. The I War, then lost It after the second,
theory is that Americans will vote A- voting place is all theso
Thief Posing As Plumber
Makes Clean Ccr-Away
LONDON, t A thief posing
as a plumber was greeted bv Mrs.
Ruth Osborne's two poodles as he
waikea up tne stairs of her house
yesterday.
me maid who let the imposler
in saia me iriencuy aogs Susie
and Simotie lifted their raws
and the "plumber" gravely shook
them.
He then proceeded to Mrs. Os
borne's bedroom and filched a box
containing jewels worth 3,590
pounds ($9,8001.
He came downstairs, shook the
poodles'- paws a second time and
departed with the loot.
things. It is the embodiment of
that thoujtht, "In the long run,
you can alwaya trust the common
sense of the American people." .
sion of the fascinating little jig
gers Known as transistors that
are revolutionizing the electronics
industry. Transistors, - replacing
ine Duuuer electronic nines, may
ultimately make Sick Tracy's two
way wrist radio a possibility tor
everybody which may the Lord
loroio: ineir uses seem to be end.
less. ...... i
Transistors use a metal known
as germanium. Douglas Countv
nas large aeposiia ot minerals in
which' germanium is one of the
components. All that is needed to
bring into use a new Southern Ore
gon raw material, already in ac
tive demand is an . economical
method for separating germanium
from the other metals with which
it la found. - , . . .
Stanton 1 continues:'- '
"Childs also believes that- eer.
tain of Douglas Countyta minerals
can be brought into a wedding
with wood. He has visions of a
board made from waste wood
combined with certain m nerals
The board would be fire-resistant
and - would have high tensile
strength, yet could be worked eas
ily with the usual complement of
carpenter tools. He has- already
done some experimenting along
that line."
That widens the subject of pre
sently useless raw materials to in
clude Klamath County, which has
fabulous deposits of pumice sand,
ana ample sustained yields supplies
of pulp timber, including fack-
line, which has hitherto been use
ess hut is now known to be one
of the most valuable of the pulp
wooos. . ,
Why couldn't wood fiber be com
bined with pumice to make wall
board of the type that Childs sug
gests? We certainly need some re
search along that line.
Pumice block's are a useful
building material, but they suffer
the handicap of absorbing water
readily, thus making structures
built of them too damp. Why
couldn't Douglas County's cera
mic clay be combined with pu
mice sand to make a moisture
resistant building material?
Jackson and Josephine counties
are known to be literal store
houses of valuable minerals, in
cluding chrome, which goes into
the bright work on automobiles.
and goodness only knows how
many other strategic metals
nearly au of wtilcn are waiting
only upon better and more econo
mical methods of reduction. The
30 million dollar Nickel Hill de
velopment in Douglas County is
a shining example of what hap
pens when these new and more
economical methods of reduction
are found.
Before we get clear away from
pumice, let s not forget that Kla-
matn uounty a pumice sands con
tain titanium, the new wonder
metal. If waterproof pumice
bricks and pumice - wood fiber
wallboard could be made to ab
sorb the cost of handling, leaving
titanium as a for-free by-product,
it would be something.
How shall we go about obtain
ing development of these immense
ly valuable but stiu dormant re
sources? One answer fs RESEARCH. I
think EVERY Southern Oregon
county should levy a tax of at
least a half mill, with the money
thus raised going into funds for
basic research into possible uses
for our now dormant raw mater
ials. Research is revolutionizing mod
ern industry.
Southern Oregon NEEDS it
Another basic Southern Oregon
need is AMPLE power. Power in
such abundance that it will be
available at reasonable rates for
HUGE users of it.
As an example of such possible
uses, competent men tell me it
isn't improbable that the concen
trated ores of Nevada, the great
storehouse of minerals in the West,
could be shipped to Southern Ore
gon to be smelted here with South
ern Oregon power. They think
that might be cheaper than ship
ping the power to Nevada which
has no power and never can have
any because it has no water.
That would be a new HEAVY
industry for Southern Oregon.
Heavy industry revolutionizes
the areas into which it come.
We have ample power in our
Southern Oregon rivers. We need
imperatively to get it fully developed.
Rare Blood Disease
Traced To A-Bomb Blast
HIROSHIMA, Japan, l A.
Japanese doctor today said a rare
blood disease, characterized bv an
abnormal increase in red blood
corpuscles, had been discovered in
five survivors of the Hiroshima
atom bomb blast.
Dr. Gensaku Obo identified the
disease as erythrorhtosia. He said
only 50 cases bad been diagnosed
in japan previously. However, it
was too early to attribute the new
outbreak entirely to the Hiroshima
explosion.' he aald.
He said the disease usually Is
fatal within 2 to 10 years.
MELROSE PTA ' '
MAKES PLANS
FOR HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
Approximately one hundred peo
ple attended the meeting of toe
Melrose PTA at the school Thurs
day evening. Open house wss held
during the hour preceding . the
meeting, and many parents and
friends took advantage of the op
portunity to examine displays pre-
Sared by the various classes and
i talk with the teachers.
Durine the business session, con
ducted by the president, Mrs. stay
Uoerner, rnaay evening, uec. ,
was set as the date on which
Hnlidjy Festival will be held at
the school. This is planned as the
major fund raising event ot tne
PTA vear. Some of the features
to be included in the evening's en
tertainment are food sale, fish
ponds, movies and a variety of
other booths. A queen is to be
chosen.
The membership committee an
nounced that the Melrose PTA
now has over 100 members. The
annual membership drive has
been concluded; however new
members wul be welcomed at any
time.
Mrs. Jack Trusty, who " w:tn
Mrs. Byron Turpin conducted the
school census, announced a total
of 456 children of census age in
the area. Total enrollment in Mel
rose School is 155.
Three PTA members accepted
the invitation of the District a
school board to attend the next
board meeting as observers. The
three are Bert Young. James
Slwhhlefield and Henrv Scott.
The PTA nassed a resolution
expressing strong opposition to
the sale of objectionable literature
ta philriren. and Dledeine sunoort
to officers responsible for enforc
ing laws prohibiting such sales.
The attendance count was won
by Mrs. Samson's second grade
room. Fathers present were count
ed twice.
Following (he business meeting
an interesting film showing early
methods of oil exploration - wis
shown. This sound and color film,
loaned by the Standard Oil Com
nanv was .entitled. "The Story of
Colonel Drake." Jack Doyle, who
is with the company now drilling
for oil in the Melrose community,
told those present or tne encour
aging progress of the local ex
plorations. . t
A canoy sale orouent in twenty-
five dollars for the treasury, dur
ing the evening. One lucky pur
chaser, Don White, was the win
ner of a dressed turkey, .
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting by first
grade mothers.
ine next regular meeting win
be Dec. 9: Dr. James Millar, min
ister of the Presbyterian Churcn
in Roseburg, will be the speaker.
Officers of the Melrose PTA for
the present year are: Mra. Ray
Doerner. president; Mrs. Jack
Trusty, vice president; Harry
Johnson, fourth grade teacner,
second vice president: Mrs. Rob
ert Manning, secretary; ana Mrs.
uaie BusenDara, treasurer..
Committees announced bv Mrs.
Doerner or the year1 are -budget
and finance, Lee Jones, Mrs. Dale
Busenoarx; program, Mrs, Clar-
son Chitwoed, Mrs. Dale Ellis:
waya and means, Mrs. Bert
Young, Lee Jones, Mrs. Ivan Rog
era and Mrs. Lee Burke; hospi
tality, Mrs. Siblev Neilsen, Mrs.
Chris Wulff and Mrs. Byron Tur
pin; membership. Calvin Peter
son, Mra. Dale Busenbark;, re
freshments, Mrs. Bob Tjomsland;
Founders' Day, Mrs. Irving
Smith; room representative, Mrs.
Donald Isakson; preschool round
up, Mrs. Jack Bathrick; proced
ures and by-laws, Mrs. Jack Trus
ty; legislation, Kenneth Barne
burg; PTA magazine, Mrs. Lee
Jones; year book, Mrs. J a c k
Bafhrick; publicity, Mrs. Kenneth
Barneburg.
HOUSEWARMINO PARTY
HONORS TENMILE COUPLE
Mrs. Clara Patterson and son,
Milford, were pleasanUy surpris
ed when a group of near neigh
bors honored them Saturday eve
ning at a housewarmir.g party in
their beautiful new modern home,
which they had moved into a short
time ago. They had torn down
the older house and built
their new home on the same spot
The group gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harmsen near
by and walked to the Patterson
home. The Pattersons expecting
trick or treaters were greatly sur
prised to find a large group of
neighbors outside. They were pre
sented with a telephone table and
stool, a gift from the group.
Those present besides Mrs. Pat
terson and Milford Patterson
were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harm
sen. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Butts
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McDaniels and family; Mr. and
Mrs. William Erbe and family;
and family; Mrs. John Rathkey,
Mra. Edna Franklin, Mrs. Emma
Diedrich, Mrs. Nellie Henry and
Dorena Gates.
Those unable to be there
were Mr.; and Mrs. Lorin Weber
and family; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Grafton
Tyler and Mrs. Amy Erbe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ullrich
Entertain At Dinner
Wednesday Evening
Mr. and Mra. Earl Ullrich en
tertained at a six-thirty o'clock
dinner at their home on East
Commercial Avenue Wednesday
evening having as guests, Mr. and
Mrs. U. O. Vaughn and Mr. and
Mra. K. R. Brand and son, Don
ald. Visiting was enjoyed during the
pleasant evening hours.
COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN
TO ENJOY THANKSGIVING
BRUNCH NEXT THURSDAY
Women of the Roseburg Coun
try Club met Thursday at a 12
o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse
and made final plans for the
Thanksgiving brunch to be enjoy
ed by members next Thursday at
10:30 a.m. at the clubhouse. Res
ervations for the brunch must be
made by Tuesday by calling eith
er Mra. A. J. Murray or Mrs.
Chester Thompson,
INTERESTING PROGRAM
PRESENTED AT
YONCALLA STUOY CLUB
Mrs. George Edea and Mrs.
Richard Clearman graciously en
tertained at the regular meeting
of the Yoncalla Womeo'a Study
club at the Edes home Thursday
afternoon. Large bouqueata of gold
and rust chrysanthemums and ros
es were used in decorating the
large living room. A delicious
luncheon was served at one
o'clock.
Mrs. Alta Thompson had charge
of the devotiona. Roll call was
answered with current events;
election returns being the main
topic. Mrs. Dorothy Randall of
Drain, who is a member .-of the
Douglas County Library board
was present and gave a very in
teresting talk on the use and con
venience of the library, rue li
brary will be housed in the new
addition to the county court house,
which is expected to be finished
Jan. 1, 1856.
Mrs. Ann Mathii gave a very
fine talk on "Grooming" demon
strating her talk with tips on how
t pin curl your hair, also facials
ana otner tips on oeauiy care.
Mrs. Barbara Avey gave a
very fine talk oa sewing materi
als, and color schemes, using sam
ples of material and chats to as
sist her. The club will meet with
Mrs. Fred Merk in two weeks.
Guests for the day were Mrs. Dor
othy Randle of Drain; Mrs, Ma
bel Allen of Oakland: Mrs. Rel
iever of Albany; and Mrs. Moll
of Salt Lake City, Utah.
LIONS AUXILIARY
HONORS MEMBERS
AT CARL'S HAVEN
The Roseburg Lions Auxiliary
held a meeting Monday at Carl's
Haven to honor charter members
and past presidents, whom were
E resented lovely corsages ot yel
iw and purple mums.
Mrs. Philip Harth gave the in
vocation. A mock election cam
paign was held to elect the most
ouslanding charter memner and
past president, A stuffed toy lion,
made by president, Mrs. Charles
Thomas, was presented to the win
ner, Mrs. J. P. Motschenbacher.
Guests, both charter members
and - past presidents, attending,
were: Mrs. Albert Flegal, Mrs.
J. E, Henbest, Mrs. Frank Long;
airs, aternng Kicnmona, Mrs.
Phillip Harth and Mrs. Motschen
bacher; past presidents, Mrs.
Buckley Bell, Mrs. Glen Clute and
Mrs.' Edell Bryant also attended.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. R. Elwood Smith and Mrs. i
J. E. Campbell.
Ladv Lions oresent were: Mes-
dames Victor Bakala,, Buckley
Bell. Edell Bryant. E. R. Buck
ingham,- Jamea E. Campbell,
Glenn Clute, Charles Collins,
George Foster, Thomas Hartfiel,
Philip Harth, J. Stanley Jensen,
Frank Long, Arthur Marolf, Al
bert. McBee, A. G. McLain, J. P.
Motschenbacher, Joe Olsen, R. E.
Smith; Charles Thomas. Luther
Wade and Sterling Richmond.
ROSEBURG PNG CLUB
ENJOYS COSTUME PARTY
AT FETT HOME THURSDAY
The home of Mrs. Sig Fett was
the scene of a gay Halloween cos
tume party Thursday evening,
when- she was a gracious hostess
to members of the PNG Club at
a dessert-supper. Assisting host
esses were: Eileen Rapp, Ethel
Busenbark, Inga High, Berniece
Smith and Naomi 'Murdock.
Susan Bowman was installed as
treasurer by Gertrude Hatfield as
installing officer and Ina Farns-
worth as marshall. The calendar
committee will be Effle ' Swart?
Ethel Busenbark and Lvdia Road
man. Hostesses for the meeting.
nov. is, will ne wona rnompson,
Aurelia McGhehey, Faye Jensen,
Ona Williams and Susan Bowman
with Eileen Rapp and Ina Farns-
worm on the entertainment com
mittee. -
A pleasant evening of games
was enjoyed by Nona Thompson,
Susan Bowman. Maltie Gosnell,
Gertrude Richmond, Frances Bis-
tak, Daynise Beach and daughter,
Glenda; Ada Hunna, Ona Williams,
tinei uauey, r.mma Taylor, Mag
gie Dent, Elsie Mills, E f f i e
Schwartz, Ina Farnsworth, Alvia
Wetheral, Ruth Reese, Edith Bond.
Gertrude Hatfield, Lydia Road
man, Dora. Dixon, , Louise Young
and the hostesses.
MRS. TUCKER IS
HOSTESS AT
SHOWER PARTY
Mrs. Elmer Tucker of Castle
Street was hostess Friday evening
at a pinx ana oiue snower in honor
of her cousin, Mrs. Owens Brink-
ley, of Riddle. .
The Tucker home was beautiful
ly decorated with pink and blue
streamers and large howls of au
tumn flowers. The gift table was
centered by a large stork. The
evening was spent playing games
appropriate to the occasion. Mrs.
Tucker was assisted in serving by
her two daughters-in-law.
Present at the affair were Ruby
Driggers. Sue Telford, Helen
Clause. Richardine Clause, Thel
ma Allen, Svlvia Gosnell, Pat Mc
Craw, Pat Clark, Hollis Sumpter,
Alcne Witten, Mrs. Hubbard, Glenn
Johnson, Helen Tucker, Zelma
Tucker, Hcrta Tucker. Billie Lund,
Lola De Priest, Ervie McCreight.
Gussie Hester, Mrs. Ed Crum, and
the guest of honor, Billie Brinklev.
Unable - to attend but sending
gifts were Mrs. J. B. Kenney, Mrs.
Eugene Legg and Mrs. Elmer Ev
ans. Mr. and Mrs. Owens Brinkley
recently completed a new home in
Riddle. He is employed in road
construction work.
Sig Felt Honored
At Dinner Party
On Birthday Tuesday -
- Sig Fett was honored at a din
ner party on his birthday Tuea
day evening at Turn-Around Inn
and attended by his wife and Mr.
and Mrs. Tyler Evsns, Mrs. Ger
ry Moore and Mr. and Mrs. John
Fett.
Following the dinner, the group
attended the theater, after which
they went to the Fett home on
Harvard Avenue, where Mr. Fett
opened his birthday gifts and
birthday cake and coffee were
served.
NOTICE
Effective Mondoy, Nor. 15
THE OFFICE of ROSEBURG MEMORIAL GARDENS
has moved from 404 N. Jockibn St. to a newly pre.
pared office at the Park which it located just off Garden
Vallay Rood. .
New mailing AoWreas: -
ROSEBURG MEMORIA9L GARDENS ,
Phone 1800 Hick St.
- ' 2-2687 ' . Roseburg, Ore.: ,
IF YOUR FA PER HAS NOT ARRIVED
BY 6:15 P. M, DIAL 2-2631
, th B'esfr jatoritt newt roundup I .. .
,- , , . . .
CBS Radio Newsroom
...Sunday Desk
CBS crrM pendent dtrct rvm
LD(t0n--WMMiirtoa-rarli-ay
JUm Tokyta with up-U-ld.
minute ceouU f mm !h '
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5:30
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KRtlR-1490
ROSEBURG
Chamber of Commerce
MEMBERSHIP FORUM
Monday Noon Hotel Umpqua
. Civic Room
.- SUBJECT: : :
The Institute & How It Works''
GUEST SPEAKER ,
Patrick M. Dowling, Manager
i , Portland Office . , ,
Stanford Research Institute
Research it becoming increasingly, important as a -basis
for programming orderly development. Cham-
bers of Commerce have accepted this as a fact'.,
and have become intensely interested in how best ,
fo assemble facts. Patrick M. Dowling can give,
us expert adviee.
' ' ' ,l .
This announcement is sponsored by
THE NEWS-REVIEW
.. As . a service , of good will ;
to this community. .
Oont Take It for Granted !
amp puakks uve Awo Twavje -meee
aTT 1 I
lAr YA . peons, spenf
i,2r6,ooo,ooo i& zeho u.s.
-We-TOTAI, 5NT IMOiVBuM.
THE fil&rtttlomS if
foil -me sine e&eoe 'S3
Contract bridge was in ' play
during the afternoon with Mra.
Emily Judd winning high core:
Mrs. R. D. Bridges, second, and
Mrs. Frank Bistak, third.
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S OWN DAILY NEWSPAPER