Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1955)
8 The Newt-Review, Roicburg, Go To Coast Mr.' and Mrs. Leslie Frisk and daughters spent Sunday at Bandon. Goes To California Mrs. Eva Lee Weber of Roseburg has left for points in California1 to enjoy a vacation. New Employ. Lloyd (Spud) Harris has been employed recent ly as a new driver for Patterson's Bakery. Hunt.ri Return Returning last weekend from a hunting trip in the C'hcmult region, were Orlcy Thompson and son, Roger, and Sandy McDonald. Undargoas Surgary Robert Al len of Hoseburg underwent major surgery at the Veterans Hospital in Portland Wednesday. He expects to be able to return to Roseburg in about two weeks. Return From Portland Mr. and Airs. Wilbur JOaton spent the week in Portland, where the for mer attended the Oregon Savings and Loan League convention. Mr. Eaton is secretary of Umpqua Sav ings and Loan Assn. here. Arrive From Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kilby and children, Maureen, Patrick and Fernn, of Klamath Falls, arrived in Roseburg Thursday. Mr. Kilby returned to Klamath rails in tne evening, while his family remained here to visit until the first of the week with Mrs. Kilbv s parents Mr. anil Mrs. W. M. Campbell, on boulh Mam hlrect. Relieve Suffering "-a wicks V VapoRub ! V :. iave LAY-A-WAY NOW Cmldrens Coldsli ROSEBURG'S LARGEST JEWELRY STORE Corner of Washington and Jackson. '" ' ' 'n Karat yellow or white gold. Loy-A-Way Yovh uom Corner or Washington and Ore. Fri., Oct. 21, 1955 Community News Briefs Gone Hunting Paul Krueger and son (jeorge, left Sunday on a hunting trip in the Burns area. They will be gone for several days. At Coos Bay Harry Dunning Tony De Groot, Victor Smith andiMarr have moved from Douglas Ed Nelson spent Sunday fishing at Street to Apartment 3 at Bonney the Isthmus Slough at Coos Bay. View Terrace. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. John Longfellow have return ed to their home in Roseburg. fol lowing several days in Portland. Business Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. O. llosmer of Eugene were at tending to business and visiting fn Hoseburg Wednesday. They are former residents of this commu nity. From Canada Mrs. A. John son and son, Tom, arrived last weekend from Williams Lake, Can ada, to spend a few days with friends and to attend the Stroup Mauro wedding. Hunters Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tisnn and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingling comprised a hunting party which returned to Roseburg Sun day. The group camped at Sprague River, near lily. Visiting Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holborow is the former's sister. Mrs. Crossk laus, a resident of California, and William Holborow, and his wife. Mrs. (irossklaus and the llolbor ows spent Tuesday in Myrtle Point visiting Mrs. Maude White. Back From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. E. It. Foster have returned i here, following a vacation trip to Brookings to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lar ry Foster; to Ilayward, Cain, to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Mrs. Richard Hnllenbeck: to San Jose to visit the S. V. O'lteil- Iv familv. who recently moved from Roseburg fo California, and to San Francisco. Mr. Fnsler is employed by Piper Lumber Co. and .Mrs. Foster is employed by the Douglas Abstract Co. ;. W " .-V, -. 7. .,' V FOR CHRISTMAS m Open Every Friday Until f .M. From Now Till Chriitmoi Now For Christmas Opn (vary Prom JEWELERS omeo and opeureo criear Jackson "Roicburg'i Goal To Klamath Falls Mrs. Opal Perkins has left for Klamath Falls to visit over the weekend with her sister. Move Mr. and Mrs. James Will Attend Concert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and daughter. Nancy, of Roseburg are driving to Portland today to attend the Jazz Philharmonic Concert tonight. Return To Washington Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Hill have left for their home in Chehalis, Wash., fol lowing a visit here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill, and family. Visit Here Weekend visitors at the Verle Skeels home on Page Road have been Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stitt and children, Cinty and Dale from Lebanon. Mrs. Stitt Is Mrs. Skeel s sister. Successful Hunt Verle Skeels and son, Fred; Wesley Day and Larry Telgenhoff returned Monday after a successful hunt in the John Day area. Each member of the party got his deer. From California Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendricks of Montery, Calif.. were in Roseburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor and Mrs. K. h Baker, and other friends and rela tives. They are former Roseburg residents. Coquille Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh and son, Edward, of Coquille visited over the week end with Mrs. R. G. Baker. Marsh is chief of police at Coquille. The group enjoyed a drive up the North Umpqua to .Steamboat aunday. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Sam Booher and three sons have returned to their home at Bridge, following a visit in Roseburg with the former's twin brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boo her, and family. From Bend Mrs. Mary Bev ans and daughter, Connie Jean, arrived in Roseburg Saturday to visit the former's daughter, Mrs. Roger Reece, and family. Mrs. Bcvans will stay for a while to care for her new granddaughter, Sherrili Kay Reece. Return From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Ingling, Calkins Road, have returned to their home in Roseburg after an extended va cation spent in Portland and Bly. The latter part of the trip was spent in the Sprague River area where they went deer hunting. They report a successful hunt. Daughter Born A.3.C. and i Mrs. Krvin J. Darling (Donna Arch ; er) have announced the birth of a 1 daughter, Deanna Elizabeth, Oct. , H, at Mountain Home Air Force Base Hospital in Idaho. Grandpar 1 ents of the baby are Mr. and Sirs. Jim Archer and Mr. and Mrs. I John Darling, all of Roseburg. I Will Spend Weekend Here Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knigge Jr.. and chil ; dren, Susie and Kathy, of Glen 1 dale will spend the weekend in Roseburg visiting the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Knigge. Roy Knigge is a teacher of the eighth grade in Glendale. He spent last weekend in Eastern Oregon hunting and got a deer. Visit Here Visiting in Rose burg last week were Mr. and flrs. Charles Marks of Winchester Bay, i former Roseburg residents. Marks returned to his home and Mrs. Marks stayed overnight at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ctoake, and spent some time visiting her sister, Mrs. Nellie Myers, and oth er relatives. The following day Mrs. Marks went on to Portland to spend a week with her daughter, j Mrs. Redford Tester, and family. Will Sopnd Weekend Here W. M. Campbell Jr., of Peoria. 111., who is in Portland this week on business, will spend the weekend in Roseburg visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Campbell. Also coining for the weekend will be the Campbells' son and daughter-in-law, the Hev. and Mrs. I,ow i ell M. Campbell, and sons. Michael and Gary, of Gambell, St. Law rence Island, AJaska, who will spend several weeks here. The Lowell Campbells have been in Il linois visiting Mrs. Campbell's par 1 ents and the last week have been in Portland, where the Rev. Mr. Campbell has been in charge of several church services. Sunday, i he will have charge of the Central ! Presbyterian Church service in Eu I gene. Friday Until P.M. Now Till Chriitm.i jGwatis lanjtit Jtwtlry Jtora" R.turn H.r. 'Lester Baird and Jim Easterly have returned here, following a hunting trip to Klamath Falls. Artandt To Butina,. William F. Kprrest of Roseburg spent yes terday in Port Orford attending to business. L.av.i On Hunting Trip Ray Suiter, who i sales manager for the Western Living Food Freezers and Plan, left this week for Dallas to enjoy a hunting trip. Coming For W.tk.nd Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wharton of Salem are expected to arrive here this eve ning to spend the weekend visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wharton. Stop Ov.r H.r. Harold George and son, Jack, stopped over in Roseburg Sunday night and Mon day to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Foster on their way home to Se attle from a trip to San Francisco. H.r. From Flor.nc. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ritter Jr., of Florence arrived here this week having been called by the illness of the for mer's mother, Mrs. M. E. Ritter Sr., who is a patient at Mercy Hospital. Coming To Roseburg Lt. and Mrs. Norval J. Ritchey will arrive in Roseburg this weekend. They will visit at the home of Mrs. Ritchey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Wells, 457 NE E. Sixth St. Back For Horn. coming Nub Reamer will return to Roseburg Friday to attend Rosaburg High School homecoming festivities. He is attending Oregon State College and is a member of the OSC fresh man football team. Visitors L.av. Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer and son, Paul, who are moving from Seattle to Culver City, Calif., to reside, left Wednes day for California, following a visit of several days in Roseburg with me lormer s Drotner-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dcs biens, and family. Arriv.s From Washington Col Jack Kidder has arrived from Washington, DC., to spend two weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.'S. L. Kidder, and his brother. Robert P. Kidder, and family, and olher relatives. He is a member of General Taylor's Staff in the Pentagon building in Washini ton D.C. , ' Coming From California Mr and Mrs. Donald C. Wimberly of Ilerkelcy, Calif., are both coming to Roseburg to spend several davs with the former's father. C. V. Wimberly. Don has a week's leave from his work to spend here as sisting his father in arrangements lor moving lo the Donn Hada haiiBh home. The Itad.ibatighs have pur chased the C V. Wimberly home on uienn bireel. Coming For Visit Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lowden of Milwaukee, Wis., are in Portland attending the Amer ican roresiers Assn. convention and will come to Roseburg next weeK w spend a week visiting Mrs. B. H. Laird, on Winchester Street Mrs. Lowden is the former r.nrt. rude Laid of this city. Mr. Lowden was with Umpqua Forest Service before heine transferred in Pnn. land and then to Milwaukee. B.rri.s R.turn Ham Mr anA Sir. O f Unrrio -..... 1 to their home on East Douelas Street, after a 3-month tour of hurope. llicy visited their son, Lt. Robert Berrie. who is with thn U. S. Forces stationed in Germany. Lt. Berrie took his annual leav and his parents accompanied him i in his car on a 6.000-mile trip His Hereford steer won the club through Germany and visited the title, then topped the champion famous ski and health resort at ship animals shown in the Future l.armisn, Germany, and then went Farmers of America and the open to Austria, Switzerland. It a 1 v. class divisions. The ooen class Heluium. Luxembourg anH hlr in I Germany. The Berries took the new Polar flight out of Vancouver, B.C., leaving Aug. 3 at 11:30 a.m. and arrived in Amsterdam, Hol land, the following day at 2:30 p m. On their return trip, Mr. and "" m--iiie new irom Frankfurt, Germany, to London and sneni pv. era! days before flying to New iuik. wnrre mey spent 5 days and then stopped off in Washington D.C, for 5 days, where they visit ed former Senator Guy Cordon and Mrs. Cordon and Mrs. E. F. Tandy, former Roseburg residents. The Berries report they had a most in teresting and enjoyable trip by air. rail and automobile and traveled some 22,000 miles. TO CREATE GUARD TOKYO ii Japan plans to create a 5.0O0-man home Kuard with a nucleus of World War 11 veterans. Defense officials said Thursday only that the plan is being drafted, "hut details may still he chanced before it is sub mitted to the Diet (Parliament)." "W should hove known they'd hove their money in on Investment Savings Account at UMPQUA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 147 N. Jockion St. Phone OR 2-2657 , j.,.. i i in 'ill j n II j y cl a - r- v J l . , i , ft At . i, 1 . a VI . J f 'i 0'L". Ay vrr A1 If i - "f M Afltt&iltriJ TOPS IN FARMING "Star Farmer of America" is Joa Moore, center. The 21-year-old from Granville, Tenn., received the titel in Kansas City, Mo., at the 28th an nual convention of the Future Farmers of America. Amoung those named "Regional Star Farmers" were 20-year-old Lynn Loosli, left, of Ashton, Ida., and Ross Edward SmithJr., 22, of Monkton, Md. 1 t , ' it , S ' 4 I I t- a MEET ROBBY-Hc's the ro bot used in MGM's science liction t h r i 1 l,e r, "Forbidden Planet." In the movie, he's a combination ckautleur, cook, butler, maid, dressmaker, car penter and many others. Her. he dresses the hair of Anne Francis, who co-stars in the picture with Walter PidgeonJ 4-H Club Steer Takes Champion Honors At PI PORTLAND I A 4-H Club !sl.eer t0?.k ,h.e championship of the Pacific International Live stock Exposition and was anion; some 550 head of cattle auctioned The erand champion was shown by Fritz Hill, a 4-11 Club boy from Helix, Ore champion was shown by Kenneth Naugle of Nampa, Idaho. Ewing Stringfellow of Issaquah, Wash., had the FFA champion with the reserve champion owned by Gor don Leonard of Pomeroy, Wash. Other winners Tuesday included: FFA American fat steer show, Stringfellow. FFA championship for best five Hereford steers, the Pomeroy, Wash., FFA chapter. 4-H beef showman champion ship, lea Lapps, h lien sou rg. Best countv steer herd, Umatilla County 4-H Club. 4-H demonstration cdntest. Blain Morgan and Arvil Johansen, Kenil worth, Utah, who demonstrated mounting of insects and making of artificial flies. The individual win- Iner was Ardyj Jarrett, 16, Great t r alls, Mont. G. II. Keur. Vancouver, B. C. showed the Jersey bull champion in open class judging and Elmer Stannell, Wilsonville, Ore., won the junior, senior and grand champion j uoiu uwuiu ill lilt ufi'ii iiuss avwue ' show. fl'S.1 1 " I A? 3 fflf '.1 i ShiinttHfrmtfia Administrator Defends Power Policies Of BPA WASHINGTON CP) Administra tor William Pearl this week de fended the Bonnevile Power Ad ministration against assertions that private utilities and industries are getting preference in the sale of federal power in the Pacific North west. He insisted that rural coopera tives and other public bodies are getting the breaks provided by law. Pearl testified at a hearing of a House subcommittee on govern ment operations, which is investi gating the administration's public 1 power policies. i During discussion of an arrange-1 ment under which the Idaho Pow er Co. will build a transmission line and buy federal power, Rep. Daason (D-IU) asserted that priv ate utilities have been "blackjack ing BPA." Pearl said Idaho Power will build at ransmission line from La j Grande to Baker, Ore., and buy surplus power from the federal BPA system. Dawson and Subcommittee chair-: man Chudoff (D-Pa) said BPA! should not have contracted to sell the dump power to Idaho Power i without attempting to persuade : me company to wneei or tran mit the energy to southeastern Idaho for the benefit of co-ops and other preference customers. l'eari saict ai'A twice had asked Congress to appropriate money for a federal transmission line and the company "didn't indicate any in terest" in a wheeling arrangement. Dawson said Idaho Power fought the appropriation request for the federal transmission line proposal and then "blackjacked" BPA. Pacific Power, Light Stockholders Okay Merger PORTLAND Itfl Pacific Power and Light Co. stockholders this week approved merger of the West ern Public Service Co. of Laramie, Wyo., with PP&L. Paul B. McKce. PP&L presi dent, said that only approval by the Wyoming Public Service Com mission is delaying the merger which would be accomplished by a stock exchange. ( Under the merger proposal rr&i,, wnicn serves zf.uuu cus tomers in Wyoming, would absorb Laramie's 5,300 customers. Provi vision for an additional supply of power for the area is included in PP&L's nlans for a 20 million dol lar development program in Wyo-1 ming, Aich.ee said. The vote on the merger question was almost unanimous. Stockhold ers also re elected the PP&L board of directors. RATIFIES BILL TEHRAN, Iran W The Sen ate this week ratified a bill auth orizing Iran to join the Baghdad defense pact linking Iraq, Turkey, Pakistan and Britain by 38 votes to 4. The bill will be submitted to the Majlis (lower house) in open session mursciay. Katiiicauon expected within a week. lMm REGULARLY $225. AIOSO QETZsm $ 655 vim. Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas yCWX HONS I . . 4-H Club Member!F' New '"ft" """i" At ri txposinon Pockets $1,630 PORTLAND W Friti Hill, young 4-H Club member . irom Helix, ure., wnose i.uju-pouna Hereford won the grand champion ship among steers at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, pocketed $1,630 here. That was the price his prize steer commanded at the annual fat stock auction. That was $1.60 a pound, about seven times market value and 58 cents a pound more than last year's grand champion brought. The grand champion FFA steer, owned by Ewing Stringfellow, Issa quah, Wash., brought 75 cents a pound at the auction. David Riddell of Polk County, Ore., sold his grand champion 4-H lamb for $3.75 a pound, and his brother Irwin sold his grand cham pion FFA lamb for $2 a pound. The top price last year was $4.10 a pound. Klickitat County, Wash., won the beef herdsmanshiD contest and Umatilla County, Ore., the sheep herdsmanship contest in final 4-H events. As the highest scoring exhibit of 4-H Hereford cattle, Darrell Horn, Pilot Rock, Ore., won a Hereford calf from the Double M Hereford Ranch of Adams, Ore. Air Force Not To Move Squadron From Portland PORTLAND tf The Air Force does not plan to move a fighter interceptor squadron from Port and to Klamath Falls, as rumored recently, Maj. Gen. Roy Henry Lynn said here. The commander of the Western Air Defense Force said a new unit will be set up to man the Klamath Falls base when the base is ready for use, probably next spring. He said Col. William Harris, now at Hamilton Air Force Base, would be the commander of the new squadron. It will be a squadron equipped with F86D Super Sabre jets, he said. LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR XMAS Opn Evtry Friday, Until 9 P.M. From- Now Till Christmas Vf mm M" emfp tut aviurto guar jtwitm "ROSEBURG'S LARCEST JEWELRY STORE" Corner of Washington and Jackson Open Every Friday Until 9 P.M. From Now Till Chriitmoi JEWELERS OWHD MP OPfHATtD CKCDtr . 1. - 'Roseburg's Largest Jewelery Store" Corner of Jackson and Washington Ml5nmc WASHINGTON ifi Indian Com missioner Glenn L. Emmons this week announced new assign ments for five officials of the In dian Bureau. The changes, effective Nov. 1, are: James W. Kauffman, superin tendent of the Minnesota Agency at Bemidji, Minn., will become super intendent at Pine Ridge, S. D. The Pine Ridge job has been vacant since Benjamin Reifel was promot ed to area director at Aberdeen, S. D., in August. Wendell W. Palmer, superin tendent of Klamath Agency, Ore., will replace Kauffman at Bemidji. AlJan W. Galbraith, superintend ent of Jicarilla Agency, Dulce, N. M., will succeed Palmer at Klam ath. , Guv Robertson, superintendent of Rosebud Agency, S. D., will re place Galbraith at Jicarilla. Graham Holmes, program officer of the Aberdeen area office, will be detailed to Rosebud as acting superintendent. BEWARE or MITATIOHS LOOK f OR THf HAPPY time doo TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE JEWflERS 7M
