North Douglas Grange Holds Booster Night
By RUBY MEACHAM
The North Douglas Grange held
their Booster night Friday. The
hall was decorated to represent
harvest time.
Five members from other grang
es were present: Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Buck and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Bydell of the Sunnydale
Grange, and Frank Zuelliger of
the Oregon Grange wholesale.
There were also 23 members of
the grange and about SO visitors,
making well over 100 present for
the meeting.
Refreshments were served by
the grange ladies.
Dr. E. W. CARTER
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
Diseases of the Foot
217 North Main
CARTER BUILDING
Roseburg, Oregon
ORchard 3-7066
Mrs. Max (Irene) Ames won a
award certificate of merit from
the Ceramic Art Magazine for
"giving the most to ceramics."
One award is given in the state
each month for this work.
Walter Land of Kokmo, Ind., and
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Land and
daughter, Sylvia, of Portland, ar
rived Friday evening for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson
and family. Walter Land is an un
cle of Mrs. Nelson, while Norval
Land is a cousin. Mrs. Nelson's
uncle plans on staying a week
while the others visited over the
weekend.
Last reports on Edwin Becker
say that he is able to have visitors
now and improving right along so
may be able to leave the hospi
tal in about 10 days. Alvin Allen
is also improving slowly, and is
now able to eat food. It is not
known yet how soon he can leave
the hospital.
TREMOR FELT
SANTIAGO, Chile Iff) A severe
earth tremor was felt here at
1:45 a.m., Thursday. No damage
was reported.
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2nd. LT. JACK G. STONE, son
of Weldon W. Stone, 2821
Parker road., Roseburg, re
cently was graduated from
the infantry school's basic
infantry officers course at
Fort Benning, Ga. Lieutenant
Stone entered the Army in
June of this year. He is a
1954 graduate of Oregon
State College. His wife,
Shirley, lives in Columbus,
Ga. (U.S. Army Photo).
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Vl Mile North of Garden Valley Road Junction
2435 N. Stephens St. Phone OR 3-5594
Rice Valley HEU
Has First Fall Meet
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
The first fall meeting of the Rice
Valley Home Extension Unit was
held Friday at the grange hall with
31 ladies and two children present.
Miss Helen Chandler, county ex
tension agent, gave a demonstra
tion on "Giving Home Sewing a
Professional Look."
A luncheon was served by Mrs.
I Eric Stenseth, Mrs. Dan Wright
and Mrs. Emerson.
In the afternoon, Miss Virginia
. Langdon of Yoncalla, who was
; sent to 4-H Summer school at
! Corvallis by the unit, told of her
experiences there and thanked the
club for sponsoring her.
i Mrs. Homer Noble of Oakland
displayed and explained articles
from India which were sent her
by her sister, who is a teacher in
i Woodstock School in the Himalyan
, Mountains. She1 read a letter from
her sister relating her experien
ces as a traveler to various parts
of India.
j Mrs. Alice Emerson gave an in
troduction to the study for the
I year on Ceylon.
The business meeting was con
ducted by Mrs. Stella Kidwell,
j president, with routine business
and reports from the standing com
mittees Mrs. Harold Boucock
i Jr., was appointed program plan-
; rung chairman for the year.
i The next meeting of the group
will be Nov. 11 at the Rice Valley
i Grange Halt with a lesson on "Sim
ple Cake Decorating" led by Mrs.
i Emerson and Mrs. Fonken.
Melrose Grange
Booster Night
Well Attended
A large crowd attended the Mel
rose Booster Night program Fri
day evening.
Airs. siDiey Nielsen presentea an
interesting program in which dif
ferent groups in the neighborhood
were represented.
Mrs. Herman Aydelott and Mrs.
Nellie Myers comprised the serv
ing committee.
Mr. and Mrs, Raold Stroup, who
were married Saturday in the
St. Joseph's Catholic Church in
Roseburg, are honeymooning in
California this week. They will vis
it several of his relatives, includ
ing his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clement Allard, at Martinet.
Seaman Dick Dow, who is serv
ing his second term in the Navy,
is now attending radio school in
Norfolk, Va.
Muss Judy Kettleman, a student
nurse in Portland, spent the week
end here with her mother, Mrs.
Dickie Kettleman, and her sister,
linger.
A familv dinner, honoring Judv's
birthday was held Saturday eve
ning. Others present included
Ralph Deal and David Lyons.
Miss Donna Barker, sophomore
at U. of O., spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr. and
sirs. K. L. BarKer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sappington
and grandson, Ralph, of Los An
geles, left Monday for their home
following a visit at the Art Buck
waiter residence. They formerly
resided on Cleveland Hill Road.
Sappington is a real estate sales
man.
Guests for several days last
week at the J. P. Bathrick home
were Mrs. Albort Devoe and daugh
ter, Karen, of Eureka, Calif. They
are former Roseburg residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Busenbark
attended business for several days
last week in Woodburn.
Portland Council Votes
Next Tuesday On Center
PORTLAND Ml The City
Council will vote next Tuesday on
Delta Park as the site for Port
land's proposed eight million dol
lar sports center.
The vote expected to be a re
jection was scheduled for this
week Tuesday, but was postponed
because two members of the site
selecting committee were unable to
attend.
Three members of the five-man
council have announced their op
position to the site on grounds that
the park is too far from the city
center and that sub-soil is not firm
enough to support large buildings.
""j.""" .
y1
tV 4
1i r5,
i I - s
r If 2
ill ... -1
MISS JUDY CONNOR, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Connor of Milo, was recently installed honored queen of
Bethel, No. 39, Job's Daughters, at the Canyonville Ma
sonic temple.
Three Camas Valley
Pupils Graded High
Three pupils at Camas Valley
High School were credited with
perfect grades after the first term
of grading this year.
The three are: Kay Wheeler,
senior; Carol Ralston and Sharon
Combs, both juniors.
Other honor students during the
term were: Phylis Schmidt: Allen
Carstensen, Ray Looney, Chester
McClellan. Sherill Moody, Wayman
Schmidt, Robert Thrush, John
Wheeler, Lois Wiley, James Bart
ley, Robert McClellan and Gerry
apencer.
Day
Chirping Blue Birds
Plan For Columbus
The Chirping Blue Birds met at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Jim Bailey Wednesday afternoon.
The girls made cup cakes, dec
orated with sails for Columbus
! Day. They also discused plans for
i making a doll house.
I The hroup meets each Wednes
j day after school in the leader's
home.
Mau Mau Campaign Takes
Toll Of 12,000 Lives
NAIROBI, Kenya Wl The Mau
Mau terrorist campaign in this
British colony has taken a toll of
more than 12,000 lives in three
years, the government announced
Thursday.
A breakdown of casualty fi cures
released on this third anniversary
of the declaration of a state of
emergency in this British East
African territory shows:
Mau Mau losses: 9.802 killed,
2,009 captured by security forces
and 2,042 surrendered ; security
lorccs: ooi memuers Kiueu.
SCHEDULES SALE
The Order of Amaranth Social
Club will have a rummage sale
Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Roseburg
Frcsnytenan Lhureh. basement.
AH members are asked to bring
ineir rummage to tne potutcK din
ner Friday night at the Masonic
Temple, which will be taken later
to the church.
Jap War Criminals Cet
Permit To tiuild Statue
TOKYO Wi Japanese war
criminals still held in Sugamo
Prison have received permission
o erect a bronze statute in front
ui lUKyus main railway siaiion
as a symnoi ot peace.
Kyodo news service said the !!
foot nude male, with arms stretch
ed heavenward, would be unveiled
Nov. 3.
The war criminals paid for the
$5,500 statute, by famed Japanese
sculptor Yoshisumi Yokoc, out of
funds received from the sale of a
book containing the wills and last
farewells of Japanese executed as
war criminals by Allied powors.
Fri., Oct. 21, 19S5 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Mothers Named
For Deer Creek
Community Club
A large crowd attended the Deer i
Creek Community Club meeting!
Friday evening at the Deer Creek
School.
A short business meeting was '
held, conducted by president Neil
Hart. The room mothers wcrej
named as follows: first grade,
Mrs. Charles White and Mrs. J.
T. Wade; second grade, Mrs. j
i-naries f orresl and Mrs. Cecil
Griffin; third grade, Mrs. Glenn
Wright, Mrs. Jim Wadsworth;
fourth grade, Mrs. Robinette, Mrs.
Clifford Broadwater and Mrs. Mon
roe Strawn; fifth grade, Mrs. Win
nie Stone, Mrs. Robert Collins and
Mrs. Alert Paulson, and sixth
grade, Mrs. Wilverding and Mr.
and Mrs. Evanoff.
Cub Scout Den 2 presented a pro
gram with "Robin Hood" as their
theme. Mrs. Eugene Welton, den
mother, had charge of decorations.
Refreshments were served.
WALLPAPER
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EXECUTORS AND TRUSTEES
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