The news-review., October 13, 1955, Image 7

Curtin Community Church
To Draw Up New Chapter
By MRS. RUBY MEACHAM
The Curlin Community Church
with Mr. Otis Hardin of Northwest
Christian College as pastor would
like to extend an invitation to ev
eryone to attend.
A business meeting was held Sun
day and a program for the fall sea
son was mapped out. Several part
ies have been scheduled for those
who attend two Sundays previous
to the party.
Miss Jane Stanton is the new
nursery teacher; Miss Ruth Mays,
the intermediate class; Sheldon
Nelson, the young peoples class,
and Hardin the adults. All teach
ers are students of Northwest
Christian College.
The teachers applied for mem
bership which brought to light the
need of an organizational charter.
After discussing plans Hardin of
fered to draw up a charter to pre
sent to the people of the commu
nity. He will have it ready for
approval on Grange Booster Night,
Oct. 14. The charter will be open
for a couple of weeks for those
who would like to become charier
members. Then it will be regis
tered with the state.
There will be no denomination
included and will operate as a
community church.
Improving
Edwin Becker, who was serious
ly injured last week when a log
rolled off his truck on him. is get
ting along very nicely. He was
operated on and also had his leg
set.
Alvin Allen was operated on Fri
day for a second time and now
seems to be feeling better.
Dinner, Family Night
Well Attended In Wilbur
By ODf MOORHOUS
A nice crowd attended the pot
luck dinner and family night Sun
day evening at the Wilbur Church.
Slide pictures were shown by
Leslie Moorhous. Also shown were
several slides of Alaska which
Donald Lee had sent to his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Menzie Lee.
The second Sunday evening" of
each month is scheduled to be fam
ily night at the church.
Rtturns Horn
Mrs. Anna Pierce of Mystic,
Conn., recently returned to her
home after spending some time
visiting at the home of her broth
ers. Virgil and Floyd Smith and
other relatives and friends. Mrs.
Pierce taught in the Wilbur school
a number of years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moore
and Mrs. Fred Moore drove to Sa
lem Sunday 1o visit with Fred
Moore in the T. B. Sanitorium.
Sgt. Don Smith, grandson to Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Smith, is now on
his way to Guam for special duly.
This is his second trip there, arid
he expects to remain for 18 months.
Don was one of three chosen from
his class in Seattle for the special
duly. His wife, Jackie, is living in
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christie and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buie and chil
dren helped Mrs. Roy Harvey cele
brate her birthday Saturday.
I
I
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Free Parking Rose Hotel Annex
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in hes.
N. C. Bishop of Yucaipa, Calif.,
visited a few days with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Sidney Meacham and
family. The Meachams took him to
Sutherlin Friday evening to see
his son, Ray Bishop and family,
and his granddaughter, Mrs. Jack
Kerr and family, before leaving
for California.
The North Douglas Grange will
hold their Booster Night Friday
evening at 8. in the grange hall.
Everyone is invited to come.
The NDHE Club met at the home
of Priscilla Walker, Thursday with
a potiuck dinner at noon. Mrs.
Drake played the organ. Visitors
were Mrs. Will Henderer, Miss
Jess Buliard, Mrs. Robert Gordi
neer and Miss Jean Jones, Next
meeting will be at the home of
Dorothy Sands, Nov. 3.
Woman Returns
After Visiting In
Yoncalla Region
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Mrs. Dillie Kirkelie of Southern
California returned to her home
Friday after spending the past
two months visiting al the Charlie
Kirkelie home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shield Jr.,
Carol and Butch Shields, spent
last week in Hayward, Calif., vis
iting relatives.
Harry Abbott underwent a ma
jor operation in the Cottage Grove
hospital last week. He is recuper
ating at his home. He is owner of
the Chevron Gas Station at Drain.
Mrs. Wade Crowe and daughter,
Opal, spent last weekend in Port
land visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Knight
of Lakeside, Ohio, spent last week
here visiting Knight s brother and
wife, Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Knight.
Rev. and Mrs. Knight took them
for a tour of Western Oregon
spending some time in Portland.
Word has been received from
Lakewood, Ohio, of the death of
Mary Class Connolly, former res
ident of Yoncalla. She passed away
Oct. 1st. Mrs. Connolly was 93,
years old. While in Yoncalla she
was worthy matron of Palestine
Chapter of the Eastern Star.
Guests at the Ray Huckaby home
are Mrs. Roy Crawford of Modesto,
Calif.
Mrs. Jessie Hummel of Napa,
Calif., spent several days last
, week here visiting her mother,
! Mrs. D. J. Rogers, and attending
to some business matters.
Recent visitors at the James
i Porllock home in Hay hurst were
Mrs. Portlock's father, J. Boren
of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Jacobs of Pittsburg,
i Calif.
TRACTOR KILLS MAN
SANDY Mi A homemade trac-
i tor overturned and killed Arnold
Blaser, 79, Sandy, here Wednes
l day. His son Jack said his father
was using the vehicle to pull a log
from underbrush, when a front
1 wheel hit a root and toppled over.
For school, fatoeh, picnic or travtl .
lunch kit styltd It k faihionabl
handbag . . . with drawstring top and
colermatchtd thermal botttf! Choost from
handioma ploidi In axcitlng colon. (Won.
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on the
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WHEN BETTER BARGAINS ARE TO BE HAD
HERMAN'S WILL HAVE THEM
Tenmile Boy
Returns Home
By MRS. WALTER COATS
Ellis Vance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Vance, is convalescing
at his home in Tenmile after sev
eral days in a Roseburg hospital
where he was ill with septicemia
caused by a knee injury. He hopes
to return to his studies at Doug
las High School by the last of the
week.
Btgins Training
Conrad Lakey who recently en
listed in the Navy has arrived in
San Diego to begin training.
Mr. and Mr" '"alter Miller and
sons, Larr- 'le spent the
weekend vi Miller's par
ents, Mr. an W. Christian-
son in Eugene, with Miller's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Miller
at Noti.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Chambten
made a business trip to Myrtle
Point last weekend.
Mrs. Edith Bassett of Newman,
Calif., is visiting at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Huntley and fam
ily in Tenmile. Mrs. Newman is
caring for Mrs. Huntly and infant
daughter, Loretta Yvette,
was born Sept. 28, her mother's
birthday. The Huntley's son, Don
ald, who attended summer school
in California, returned to his home
with Mrs. Bassett and will attend
Tenmile Grade School.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Young of
Tenmile have returned from a trip
to Canada where they visited Mrs.
Young's brother apd sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitney at
Boswell. B.C. They drove up the
'Columbia highway and returned
t by Trail, Canada. They stopped in
t,ugene to celebrate their 24th wed
ding anniversary and visit over
night with their son. Herbert, and
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Wafer.
A recent guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Lock wood at
their home in Tenmile was Lock
wood's nephew, John Hogden of
lillamook. Lock wood returned
home with Logden and will visit
relatives in Tillamook and plans
to go to Chelan, Wash., before re
I turning home.
Douglas Co. Endeavor
Group To Have Rally
The Douglas Co. Christian En
deavor rally will be held at the
First Christian Church tonight at
7:30 p.m. This will be a fun rally
and will consist of a program of
local talent with the Rev. Newell
Morgan as master of ceremonies.
Ron Coulter, a ventriloquist from
Winston, will be on the program
along with Carol Sperher who will
give a reading. There will be
musical numbers.
Peggy Nott will he leading the
I song service, with Paul Nott at the
piano and Don Smith from Suth
erlin at the organ. All young peo
ple are invited to attend.
Activities Noted For
Canyonville Vicinity
By MRS. WM. CUNNINGHAM
Mrs. Cecil (Lillian) Perry of
Myrtle Creek and her sister. Mrs.
I Adeline Kreig, of Portland were
visitors al the Amslein and rar-
rott home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Staley and-
sons, Johnny and Gary spent the
weekend visiting with friends in
Eugene. The Staleys stayed the
night with Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Schafer, and visited with Mr. and
Mrs. M. S. Staley and family and
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elder. Sta
ley and Elder attended the foot
of Oregon game. The men served
i in the Army toRether. Elder is now
! Lane County Sheriff and Staley
1 is in the insurance business in Rose
burg. Mrs. William Cunningham and
grandson, Charles Barber, drove
' to Springfield Friday to spend the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ro
land Roth and family, and return
ed home Sundav evening.
Mr. and Mrs. ilayden Taylor mo
tored to Portland Saturday, for
weekend of visiting with Mrs. 0. A.
i Lake and other friends.
SAT.
r r 3,
ft V
ptmM
I mart, tit i w
U. S. National Bank
To Sponsor Estate
And Trust Forum
The U. S. National Bank will
sponsor in estate and trust forum
next Wednesday in the Civic Room
of the Hotel Unipqua. The meeting
will begin at 7:30 p.m.
The forum it part of series
sponsored by the bank and present
ed in principal cities throughout
the state. Bank officials point out
that the meetings have earned a
reputation for translating some
generally complex subjects into
everyday language.
The series, which is presented
as a public service by the bank,
highlights questions regarding es
tate planning, management and
settlement which are of special in
terest to the average family. Re
cent governmental changes in reg
ulations pertaining to estates also
are taken up in the forums.
Harold E. Schmeer, manager of
the Roseburg branch, will preside
at the forum, which wUl feature a
three-man team from the bank's
head- office in Portland.
W. D. Hinson, trust officer, will
introduce other speakers and will
outline safeguards provided by law
and the bank, the functions of a
corporate executor and the ways
in which an estate can be con
served by sound, economic man
agement. Savings through efficient estate
planning and the advantages of va
rious trust procedures, such as life
insurance and living trusts, will
be discussed by H. E. Butler, as
sistant trust officer.
L,. B. Staver, trust officer, will
discuss duties of an executor and
responsibility of interested parties.
A question and answer period
and social house will conclude the
program. Schmeer said.
The 1955 series marks the sixth
consecutive year that the bank has
conducted the forums in Oregon.
Wilbur Ladies Aid
Plans All-Day Meet
By ODY MOORHOUS
The Wilbur Ladies Aid met Wed
nesday following a noon dinner,
with 13 ladies and 4 children pres
ent. Mrs. Harold McKay was de
votional leader. I
An all-day meeting is planned
for Nov. 2, with Mrs. Harry Baird
and Mrs. R. E. Brown as host
esses. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Short and
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Henninger re-1
turned last week from a 10-day j
vacation trip into California and
Nevada. On their return they spent'
several days hunting in Eastern ;
Oregon near the Nevada border.
They were guests at a 4.000-acrel
ranch there, and were fortunate I
to witness part of a three-week
roundup. The couples came back
through the McKemie River High-1
way.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and
family of Prospect were Saturday!
visitors in Wilbur. Pat Cook, who I
is attending SOC in Ashland, re
mained overnight with Betty
Moore, and returned to school Sun
day. Mrs. Cook, who formerly
taught at the Wilbur school, is
now teaching at Prospect.
Miss Ann Hamilton has returned
to her home following a months
stay in Salem where she visited a
sister who has been quite ill.
Mrs. Virgil Smith recently spent
several dayj in Troutdale visit
ing at the home of her sister, '
Mrs. Ed Edwards. Also visiting
were two olhcr sisters, Mrs. Alice
Delcnator of Los Angeles, Calif.,
and Mrs. Grace Blosser of Van
couver, Wash. It has been 16 years I
since the four sisters had been
together. Mrs. Smith was taken
to Portland by her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stock,
who went on to Seattle.
Carmen Miranda's Final
TV Film To B Shown
HOLLYWOOD Ifl Television
viewers will see the last perform
ance of Carmen Miranda, filmed
the mtjht before she died, on the
NBC Jimmy Durante Show next
Saturday night.
A preview of the show yesterday
indicated that the fiery Brazilian
entertainer was as vivacious as
ever except that during one stren
ous dance number she fell to her
knees, then jokingly complained
that she had lost her breath. But
she finished the number.
She finished the show about 10
o'clock the night of Aug. 4, went
home to a parly for friends and
was found dead of a heart attack
the next morning.
Wifa, Daughrar Ovarcomt
Man After Rancher Shot
I.AKEV1EW i A rancher was
shot in the arm Wednesday, and
hy the time the sheriff could get
there the rancher's wife and daugh
ter had overpowered and tied up
Ihe man accused of doing the
shooting.
Raymond Fisher, whose ranch is
in the New Pine Creek area, was
not believed seriously wounded by
the pistol bullet.
Sheriff Thomas Elliott arrested
Paul A. Furstenburg. 53, l.ikoview,
who was injured while working on
the Fisher ranch four years ago.
The sheriff said Furstenburg had
collected compensation from the
state, but insisted Fisher also owed
him money.
ORchard 2-2631
for
fast
DIAL
Hospital News
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitted
Surgery: Mrs. Orley Thompson,
Mrs. Frank Murphv, Leo Briggs,
Mrs. Arthur Jones, Roseburg; Don
ald Witter, Riddle; Mrs. John
Alto, Mrs. Leonard Dawyer, Suth
erlin; Blaine Coin, Myrtle Creek.
Medical: Mrs. James" Briggs, Ed
win Booth, Mrs. Harold Couev,
Mrs. Fred Miller, Guy Fennell,
Roseburg; Mrs. William Krone,
Riddle.
Discharged
Mrs. Robert Florea and baby,
Cynthia Sue; Mrs. Howard Fur
man, Mrs. John Ott and babv, Cin
di Kay; Mrs. Ravmond 'Pack,
Roseburg; Wilbur Nichols, Dillard.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admltt.d
Surgery; Bernard Kenn, Charles
Woods, Roseburg; Esther Baker,
Winston: Scott Wilson. Oakland
Medical: Roland Zeissler. Mrs.
Herman King. Joseph Santmyer,
George Farrell, Roseburg.
Discharged
Mrs. Orien Johnson. Mrs. Lee
Sanislo, ,Mrs. Clifford Marshall,
Mrs. Carless Hamlin, Stephen Dal
man, Katthy Godden, Roseburg;
Mrs. Winifred Swift, Brockway;
Clarence Lambert, Mnsher, Ore.;
Walter Spratcher, Sutherlin; Ken
neth Hull, Dillard.
Army Draws Up Orders
For Release Of Schine
ANCHORAGE. Alaska 11 The
Army announced Wednesday it has
drawn up special orders for the
release of Cpl. G. David Schine in
the next two weeks.
A public information officer at
Fort Richardson said Schine, mem
ber of a military police detachment
here for the past year, may leave
Alaska any time after midnight
Friday.
The former aide to Sen. McCar
thy (R-Wis) is scheduled to be'
released from active duty Oct. 24
at Fort Dix, N. .1.
Schine is expected to go directly
to the East Coast from Alaska hy
commercial airlines, the informa
tion officer said.
BIDS TO OPEN
SEATTLE (1 The Navv an
nounced Wednesday that bids will
be opened here Oct. 19 on the job
of moving the municipal hangar
at the Klamath Falls Air Force
Base.
We have a complete stock of hunting; equip
ment on hand to serve your needs.
q
Winchester Model 12 Pump 93.85
Winchester Model 12 Magnum 104.85
Remington Wingmaster 870 Model . . 77.30
Remington Sportsman 48 Auto 110.45
Winchester Model 50 Auto 120.50
Stevens Double Barrel Model 311 .... 59.95
Winchester Model 37 Single Barrell . . . 23.55
m UMmnuaValbu
Official Visits i
Highlight Meet ,
Of Badoura Club
The official visit of Queen Mrs.
Ida Crawford and Princess Royal
Mrs. Grace Henderson, both of
Portland, highlighted the banquet
Tuesday evening of Badoura Club,
Nydia Temple. Daughters of the
Nile, at the Elks Temple.
During the business meeting
that followed, a check was present
ed to Mrs. Crawford for the Shrine
Crippled Children's Hospital.
Official reports of the supreme
session held in Detroit, Mich., and
various committee reports of Ba
doura Club were given.
Mrs. Crawford announced that
the next ceremonial will be held
the first Wednesday in November
at the Masonic Temple in Portland.
The next meeting of Badoura
Club will be a sewing meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 1:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth Quine.
Elkton High School
Names Cheer Leaders
The Elkton High School students
chose as cheer leaders for the com
ing year, Donna Compton, Elaine
Whitfield, Beverly Adams, Jenna
Levcnhagen and Myrna Halscy.
The Student Council has set tent
ative dates for the magazine drive
or Oct:- 17. The carnival is plan-
nea ior rov. 4.
Classes have chosen princesses
for homecoming. They are: fresh
man, Linda Mowry; sophomore.
Donna Compton; junior, Janet
Monner, and senior, Mollie Mon
ner and F.sta Brooks. The queen
will be chosen by the football
team from the senior princesses.
Friday at 1:30 will be the home
coming game with Glide. There
will be half-time activities at the
game.
Tuesday was freshman initiation.
The students were dressed up and
had to perform in front of the as
sembly. The sophomore class gave
the freshmen a parly Tuesday eve
ning. There were lfi students who pur
chased tickets for the Eugene Civ
ic Concert Assn. programs this
year. There will he a bus furnished
to take the students to Eugene for
the concerts.
SEE OUR COMPLETE
LINE OF
SPORTSMEN'S NEEDS!
a.
American Field Hunting Jackets 11.95
American Field Hunting Vests 2.75
American Field Came Bags - 4.75
Red Head Duck Caps 1.98 and 2.25
Other Model Caps 1.59
Duck Decoys Deek's 19.95 Do. 1.75 Each
Victor Veri-Lite Decoys 1-65 Each
Carry-Lite Decoys 1-65 Each
Victor Majestic Decoys 2.75 Each
Converse Rubber Boots 14.95
Olts Duck and Coose Calls from 2.50
Johnson Coose Decoys 1 .75 Each
Dupe-A-Coose Decoys 166 Each
Sports Heaters for Tents and Duck Blinds $16.95
EVERYTHING FOR THE HUNTER!!
Thur. Oct. 13,, 1955 The Ntwt-Review, Roteburtf, Ore. 7
Neuberger Repeats Claim
Robi nson Wrote Power Bill
PORTLAND ii Sen. Neuber
ger (D-Ore) Thursday quoted ex-1
cerpts from a letter which he said
established that Kinsey M. Robin-1
son, head of Washington Water!
Power Co., drafted the bill provid
ing for federal-local partnership in
building John Day Dam on the '
Columbia River. j
Neuberger last week at Klamath
Falls, in the course of a debate '
series with Rep. Coon (R-Ore),
charged that Robinson authored
the bill. Robinson replied that Neu
berger was "talking through his
hat" and said it wasn't so. Coon
said it was "a bald faced untruth."
In a statement Thursday Neu
berger said that the special joint
subcommittee of the Senate Inter
ior and Judiciary committees has
in its files a letter sent last March
24 from Robinson to Washington's
Gov. Arthur B. Langlic which said:
"I am attaching a draft of the
bill to be introduced in Congress
in connection with the proposed
John Day development, dated
March 22, 1955. 1 still think that
this draft needs some revisions,
but I believe they will be rather
minor and not change the basic
philosophy of the legislation. . . ,
"We expect to have some further
telephone conversations between
Portland General, Pacific and our
selves relative to this draft, and
as soon as we think we have it in
fairly final form either Mr. McKee
or 1 will get in touch with you,
with the idea of arranging an ap
pointment in Olympia to discuss
NOTICE V
If you tiov largo lot r ocroago, you can moka u to
$10,000 nnuolly for th noxt ftvt yoort rote in g Nutria. No oi
poritneo nfcosiary. Thii con bo handlco1 in your sport time or
home Thii climate It txtrimily tufted for raiting Nutria. You
muit hovt $950 cath to invtst to got started now In thii
fabulout now induttry. Ploata writ for details to Nutria. 7933
S. E. MorrUon St., Portland, Ortgon.
DUCK SEASON OPENS
0CT.22!
the matter in somewhat more de
tail." The John Day Dam bill, intrrt
duced by Coon, provides that local
groups may put up the money to
pay for power-producing elements
of the dam and in return get the
power for 50 years.
Shortly after its introduction,
Washington Water Power Co., Port
land General Electric Co. and Pa
cific Power and Light Co. said they
would be interested in that. The
letter's reference to McKee pre
sumably was to Paul B. McKee,
head of Portland General Electric.
New B52 Bomber Passes
All Tests Satisfactorily
ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE, Fla.
lfi The new B52 eight-engine
bomber, star of r.n Air Force dem
onstration of might, has passed
all its tests thus far, officials said.
The swept-wing bomber vwas
shown to 6.000 persons at Vhis
northwest Florida base yesterxlay
as part of a presentation of the
Air Force's best planes. It is being
delivered In Strategic Air Com
mand forces on a full production
basis by the Boeing Aircraft Corp.,
An K85F and the B57, American
(Martin) counterpart of the Brit
ish Canberra, both demonstrated
"toss bombing." In this hit-and
run technique, 500-pound bombs
are lobbed into the air above and
ahead of the plane, which scoots
away before the explosion.
J
Safe
want ad
service
S-nE. Jackson
ORchird 3-7026
202 North Jackson St.
Dial OR 3-6628