Community News Items
To Eug.no . Members of
Bethel 42, Order of Job's Daugh
ters of Oakland who attended
Grand Session in Eugene recent
ly were Honored Queen Leone
Riggs; Past Honoreil Queen Nancy
Sparks; Sharon Roadman, senior
princess; Nancy Foster, junior
princess; Janice Kenwisher, grand
librarian; Nancy Dorman, Janice
and Joyce Rippstein, Joann Wil
son, Yvonne Stuwe, Peggy Jean
Austin, Barbara Early, Janelle
Shaw, Brenda Due, Betty Larson,
Joann Roadman, Sharon Wood,
Norma Lee Nix, Laurie Watson;
guardians, Mary Barker, Nadine
Stearns and Dorothy Austin. Oth
er guardians attending were Na
omi Riggs, Ella Sparks, Grace
Wood, Fern Flory, Helen Stuwe,
Betty Early and Kathryn Road
man. Joann Wilson was elected
grand representative to British Col
umbia. Oakland Bethel's scrap
book won second honorable mention.
Geh NEW
Own a
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Garden Tractors
NEW LOCATION
1644 S. E. Stephens
Ph. OR 3-8191
Birth Of Sen A son was born
April It to Mr. and Mrs. William
George Clarenbach of Atlanta, Ga.
The child, weighing 9 pounds
4 ounces, is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Hicks and Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Clarenbach of- Rose
burg. To Prinovill Leaving for
Prineville Friday to spend the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Elkins were Mrs. Per
ry Thiele, Karl Thiele. Mrs. Agnes
Powell and Lyle Burstk, the latter
two of Tyee. Mrs. .Elkins is the
daughter of Mrs. Powell and the
sister of Mrs. Thiele.
Here For Convention Here re
cently to attend the Pythian Sisters
District 3 convention were Ethel
Beall and Grace Nutter from Los
Angeles; Ellen Roper and Bob
Wedlock of Grants Pass; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Wood of Independence;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bryant of
Medford and Annie Erdman of
Bandon. ,
To Georgia Mrs. W. G. Clar
enbach of Roseburg, who has been
visiting relatives in Richmond,
Calif., left Saturday for Atlanta,
Ga., to visit at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. William G. Clarenbach, and
their new son. She expects to be
joined in Atlanta by her husband
in about a month.
Attend Reunion Out-of-t own
students who attended the reunion
of Sunday school students at the
Rose Hotel Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Hale of Eagle Point;
Mrs. Olive Putnam of Myrtle
Creek and Mrs. Marjorie Hop
kins, Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huykll and Mr.
and Mrs. George Russell of Med
ford. -Visits For Wt.k Mrs. Maude
Hardin of Long Beach, Calif., spent
the last week in Roseburg visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. Phlip Carman. Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Plunkett entertained
in her honor at their home having
as -additional guests. Dr. and Mrs.
Carman, A. F. Spiker, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Berg and Marvin Plun
kett. Home movies were, shown. -
Loavo On Trip Mr .and Mrs.
Wayne McCauley of Roseburg left
Thursday for Ellsworth Air Force
Base at Rapid City, S.D., where
their son, A 3-C John McCauley, is
stationed. John is to have surgery
on his back. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Cauley will return by way of Coun
cil Bluffs, Iowa, where they will
be joined by Mrs. McCauley's fa
ther, Frank Coffelt, who will ac
company them back to Roseburg.
Coffelt has been quite ill. I
Attend Grand Session Twelve
members of the Glendale Bethel
of Job's Daughters and their
guardian, Mrs. Peter Smith, and
associate guardian. Victor Opper-
man, attended Grand Session of
the Male ot Oregon, which was
held in Eugene last week. Those
from Glendale making the trip
were Lois Mouchet, honored queen
Shirley Reasoner, senior princess;
Sally Jo Thompson, junior prin
cess; Beverly Cox, Marge Smith,
Judy Benge, Jean Fachet, Nonie
Smith,' Sally Johns, Linda Hum
pluses, Janet Nicholson and Bon
nie Halstead.
Back From Trip Mrs. William
C. Woods has returned to her home
in Roseburg, following a trip to
Stockton and Sonora, Calif., to vis
it her sister and father, after which
she went to Los Angeles and Holly
wood where she enjoyed a number
of TV arid-radio shows as well as
tours to points of interest. With
friends, she was a guest at dinner
one evening at, the home of Stan
West, a movie character actor. She
drove the car for Mrs. A. H. Hunt
ley and her brother, Ward Meade,
and took them back to their home
in Stanwood, Wash. Mrs. Huntley
and Mr. Meade had spent the win
ter in Southern California. Mrs.
Woods called on her boss, Mel
Kelly, of World Book, while in
Seattle and visited a sister and a
niece in Everett and Lynnwood,
after which she returned to Roseburg.
DOUGLAS MACHINE & WELDING
1511 Diamond Laic Bvd., Roseburg ORchard 3-3444
OFFICIAL FIRE SEASON STARTS APRIL 1
FIRE TANKS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
STEEL REACHES-ABERDEEN STAKES
Fabricating
Dodqa Bearings
CUPS 1 SAUCERS
t) Spicar Univtrialt Driva Lines
Hollar Chains Sprockets
Spends Day In Eugano Mrs.
Dale Williamson spent Friday in
Eugene on business and visiting
friends.
Visit In Eugene Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Hicks visited last weekend
in Eugene with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Iverson.
Visiting In Portland Miss Shir
ley Nuzum of Roseburg left Friday
for Portland to spend the week
end visiting.
Go To California 'Mr. and Mrs.
M. Tasnady of this city have left
for California to enjoy a trip.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Briggs and Mrs. R. A.
Briggs uf Roseburg spent Thurs
day in Portland attending to busi
ness. To Portland Charlene Stubbs
and Carol Anderson went recently
to Portland to visit with their sis
ters, Hope Stubbs and Cozette An
derson. ,
Hero From Modford Mrs. John
Morgan and son, Calvin, are here
from Medford visiting relatives
and friends. They formerly made
their home here.
Teaching Miss Helen Casey is
acting as substitute teacher in Myr
tle Creek for one of' the English
instructors, who is ill and unable
to complete the year's work.
Returns To San Diego 'Avery
Applewhite left Friday for his
home in San Diego, Calif., follow
ing a visit in Roseburg with his
brother, E. E. Applewhite, on SE
Jackson Street.
Back To Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Andrus have returned
to Roseburg to make their home
after spending the winter months
in California. They are at the Or
chard Trailer Court.
Back From Coos Bay Mrs.
Fred Lockwood and Mrs. Gordon
Smith of Roseburg drove to Coos
Bay Friday to take the former's
mother, Mrs. C. F. Harpster, who
remained there for a visit with
her son and daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Harpster has been here for the
last several weeks at the Lock
wood home.
Visitor Loaves Mrs. Kenneth
Wilson of, Glen Ridge, N. J. has
left Roseburg, following a week as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Jacobson in Laurelwood.
To Corvallis Among senior
high school students who will spend
Visitation Weekend at Oregon
State College at Corvallis are Nor
ma Thiele, Carolyn Pargeter, Car
olyn Hollyman and Charlotte Kel-
Leaves For Los Angolas Fred
Hamilton of this city left Friday
by automobile for Los Angeles,
where he will meet his wife and
enjoy a vacation of several weeks.
Mrs. Hamilton has been in t h e
East visiting a brother.
Hero For Weekend Mrs. Don
ald James and Mrs. M. M. Kirk
from Portland arrived today to
spend the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirk. They
are the sister and mother, re
spectively, of Kenneth Kirk.
Out Of Service Lt. Roderick
Newland has completed his serv
ice at Parks Air Force Base in
Pleasanton, Calif., and has accept
ed a position as pharmacist at Pro
fessional Pharmacy in Walla Wal
la, Wash. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Newland of this city.
Go To Portland Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Newland of this city left to
day for Portland to bring back the
latter's father, A. B. Lamont, who
has been ill the last three years
and is now reported to be improv
ed in health. He will visit here at
the Newland home.
Enjoy Outing Several mem
bers of the senior class at Rose
burg High School who enjoyed an
outing at coastal points Sunday in
cluded Nancv Sullivan, Barbara
Bellm, Marlene Steele, Carol
Brandt, Patricia Elliott and Char
lotte Kelly.
Will Spend Sunday Hero Dick
Jacobson, senior at Oregon State
College, Corvallis, will spend Sun
day in itoseourg visuing nis par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Jacobson.
Dick is on the tennis team at
Oregon State College. The team
Dlaved in Seattle Friday and Sat
urday against University of Wash
ington. . ,
lodau,
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
tomorrow
SATURDAY APRIL 21
tie
HASSELL
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Fast, easy installation, atrongtr
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Trouble-free operation mean less
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Built strong enough to lost a lif
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Only $360.00 for Truck and Trailer
plus installation and Federal Tan
Contact y.a local rfeaUf or write
Association for Childhood Educa
tion, Fullerton School. '
Roseburg Women of Moos acad
emy of friendship dance, first day
of Legion of Moose convention.
Trl-City PTA "Butterfly Ball,"
9 p.m., multi-purpose room at Tri
City school. Square and modern
dancing. Ab and Susan Ramey will
call.
Elkhaad 4-H Forestry Clubs,
square dance jamboree, Elkhead
Hall, 8 to 12 p.m. Refreshments to
be sold, and donations will be ac
cepted. All proceeds from this
dance will be used for a trip for
club members.
Hayloft Squares, 8:30 p.m., Pre
schern Barn. Graduation for be
ginners. Hans Steltzenmueller, call
er. Ladies bring sandwiches.
Buckaroo Square Dane Club,
barn, special refreshments. Mem
bers with last names beginning A
through D are to bring potato sal
ad, E through S, fried chicken and
T through Z, crackers or chips and
pickles or olives.
SUNDAY, APRIL It
Rosoburg Road Runners Hill
climbing field meet, 1:30 p.m.,
eleven miles out on the North
Umpqua Highway. All motorcy
cle riders are invited.
MONDAY, APRIL M
YMCA Indian Guides Ionghouse
meeting, 7:30 p.m. YMCA offices
on SE Spruce St.
Jay-C-Ettot meeting, home of
Barbara Owens. Lauretta Barlow
will be co-hostess.
Douglas County TB and Health
Assn., 35th annual meeting, Carl's
Haven, Roseburg, dinner at 6:30
p.m.
Emblem Club, 8 p.m., Elks
Temple. Initiation of new mem
bers will be held followed by a
reception.
Ladies of th Oriontal Shrine,
home of Mona Hult in Dillard, 8
p.m.
I Book review, "America's Spir
! Itual Recovery," given by I) r.
James Millar, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, social room
of church, preceded by coffee
hour at 10 a.m.
Good Earth Cardan Club of Dix
onville, 9:30 a.m., home of Mrs.
Ray Banning for special meeting
on plans for spring flower show.
Bring sack lunch.
Businois and Profefiionol Wom
an's Club, home of Marie Jacob
son on Bowden St., 8 p.m. Mrs.
Chamberlain Sales Co.
Box 1093 Medford, Oregon
Telephone 2-8080
CUNDERSON BROS. Eugene, Representative
f
Clarence Landis to give talk on
recent trip through Mexico. Uis
play of Mexican art work.
Lookingglass Gardeen Club ex
ecutive committee, 7:30 p.m.,
home of Mrs. Thomas Findlav.
Jay-C-Ettes, business and social
meeting, 8 p.m., home of Mrs.
Barbara Owens, 1406 East Central
Ave., Sutherlin. Loretta Barlow,
co-hostess. All Jaycee's wives are
invited to attend,
. Oakland City Council meeting
with Southern Pacific Co. officials.
AAUW board of directors, 7:45
p.m., Chamber of Commere of-
lice.
Roseburg Chamber of Commerce
noon forum, Hotel Umpqua.
Knights of Pythias, Pythias Hall,
regular Dusiness meeting, 8 p.m
Refreshments will be served.
Woman's Barbershop Chorus, 8
p.m., upstairs at Ott and Ricketts.
Glendale PTA, 7:30 p.m., high
school. Color picture on Alaska
will be shown and grade school
chorus will sing.
Sutharlin City Council special
meeting to set budget date.
Rosoburg Town and Country
Garden Club, home of Mrs. W.
Frank Brown, 338 SE Claire St.,
:ju p.m.
Roseburg Toastmasters
Hold Meet, Discussions
Ned Wagner was a guest at a
recent meeting of the Roseburg
Toastmasters at which 16 members
were present. Toastmaster for the
evening was Norman Bleakman.
and Ed Drysdale was leader of
the table topic discussion.
William Copeland gave a review
and discussion of "Group Dyna
mics," a study course attended by
a number of toastmasters at the
University ot Oregon in Eugene
several weeks ago.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in
the Umpqua Hotel Civic Room.
Men interested in toastmasters
work are invited to be guests.
Study Group Meets
At Kummert Home
The Mid-week Bible Studv GrouD
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church met
recently at the home of Mrs. Gary
Kummert, with W. A. Sylwester,
pastor, conducting brief opening
devotions and a Bible discussion.
Mrs. George Ewert, chairman of
the sewing committee, announced
that the ladies are sewing medical
gowns for the Lutheran mission in
Nigeria, Africa. -
Mrs. Lewis Wilson, chairman of
the recent silver tea and coffee
hour, made several announcements.
Refreshments were served to 15
adults and six children by Mrs.
Kummert and Mrs, Charles Mc
Cullum. '
The next group meeting will 1e
held May 16 at 2 p.m.. at the home
of Mrs. Cass Buckingham, 2853 W.
bherwood Ave. All ladies of the
congregation are. invited to attend.
Anyone desiring transportation
may call OR 3-7212 or 3-3121.
Ladies Bible Class
Of Oakland Holds Meet
Dr. Homer M. Noble led a Bible
lesson on the last chapter of Ephes
ians at a meeting of the Ladies
Bible Class of the Oakland Presby
terian. Church. Mrs. Noble led de
votions with responses by mem
bers. During the meeting it was de
cided to send flowers to patients
at Douglas County Hospital.
Plans were made to study the
American Indians and the Epistles
of John with Mrs. Jesse Lee in
charge of the latter jubject.
Refreshments were, served to
nine members. The May meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Noble.
Wilbur Church Forms
Men's 'Fellowship Croup
At a meeting held recently at the
Wilbur Church for the purpose of
organizing a Methodist Men's Fel
lowship, the Rev. Robert Peters
acted as chairman until the group
selected Doug Hart to act as tem
porary chairman. Dick Hanson act
ed as temporary secretary.
A nominating committee, includ
ing Raymond Brown, Robert
Peters and Everett Thomas, was
appointed. Special guest was Jim
Whipple, church layman from
Drain, who offered suggestions for
the new organization. .
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the meeting. All men in the
community are invited to attend
future meetings.
First Christian Church
Slates NCC Day Sunday
Sunday is Northwest Christian
College Day at the First Christian
Church of Roseburg.
Guest speaker Prof. William
Richardson, Eugene, will explain
the importance of Christian educa
tion, training of ministers and oth
er church leaders. He is teacher of
Bibl interpretation, Bible doctrine
and religious education at NCC.
The college has a student body of
400. lt adjoins the University of
Oregon campus. Professor Richard
son speaks Sunday at 11 a.m. '
"CLASS TO' MEET
The young adult class of t h e
Winston Christian Church will
combine their monthly meeting
with the regular church politick
dinner to be held In the fellowship
hall Friday, April' 27, 6:30 p.m. at
the church. ,
A business meeting will be held
after 'dinner for the young adults.
Sot., April 21, 1956 The Newi-Roviow, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Study Of Proposed Park At Fort Clatsop Approved
WASHINGTON Ltl The ,,.
passed a bill authorizing a Na
tional Park Service study of a
proposal to establish a national
monument at 'Vnrt rlilmn nA..
Astoria, Sen. Neubereer (D-Or
said Thursday.
Neuberger said his report to the
Senate stressed the historical sig
nificance of the Fort Clatsop site
and the restoration of the original
fort in the past year. The Lewis
and Clark expedition camped at
Fort Clatsop in its winter in the
Northwest.
IDC BETTER
PKlNKUrA
J6UESMIUC
EVERY PAY
THE
ROSELAND
SERVICE STATION
IS NOW UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT
Featuring Champion Products. Wa
laan plugt with avary luba job.
' 2070 N. I. Stephen!
BOB CLINCMAN
FTA OFFICERS NAMED
The Future Teachers of Ameri
ca group at Southern Oregon Col
lege has elected Donna Sundberg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Sundberg, Rt. 3 Box 1365, as treas
urer for the coming year.
Sharon Ostrander, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ostrander,
Rt. 1 Box 165, was elected as pub
licity chairman for the group.
Both girls are graduates of Rose
burg High School.
Warriors Stop
Oakridge, 10-4
The Drain Warriors continued
their winning ways in Emerald
League play with a 10-4 win over
the Oakridge baseball nine Friday
afternoon at Drain.
The win gives Coach Ray Strat
.ton's lads a 3-0 mark in league
play.
Oakridge dented the plate for
two runs in the first inning with
out the aid of a single base blow.
Three errors and a passed ball ac
counting for both runs.
The final two Oakridge runs
came as a result of Drain errors
along with a timely single off the
bat of Bill Clark.
Drain struck for two runs in the
second inning as Virgil Merrill hit
a single, Frank Jacobs hit a single
and Oakridge erred twice.
They came back in the third for
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i.viy.y.-.ra'.y.t ttta
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LiX: rl t Jj'li'ii M
four big runs as Ray Heaton sin
gled, Jack Evan: doubled to left
center, Marion Moore, was safe
on a fielder's choice. Diiane Burr's
single to left got through the out
fielder, allowing him to scamper
all the way around.
Drain scored three more in the
fourth when Jack Evans tripled to
left and Marion Moore singled, fol
lowed by a single off the bat of
Virgil Merrill. Two errors aided
the rally.
The final run scored In the sixth
to complete the scoring for the
day.
Virgil Merrill and Jack Evans
were the batting heroes for the
game. Merrill and Evans each col
lecting 2-3. '
Lino scorot
Oakridge 200 000 2 i 3 5
Drain 024 310 X 10 11 6
Batteries: Oakridge Kingley,
Bergman (6) and Hays; Drain
Merrill, Benham (6) and Brook
hart, Burr (7).
OSC NETTERS WIN
SEATTLE im The Oregon
State tennis team .edged Seattle
University 43 in a match here
Friday.
Edwards Tops
Kegling Scores
Bob Edwards scorched the alleys
last night for a rousing 252 game
to lead all individual bowling ef
forts for the night.
Junior Classic League action
went as follows: Patterson Bread
defeated Moose Lodge 2-1, Wins
ton - Dillard Fire . Dept. blanked
Hildebrand and Kees 3-0, Sun
Studs edged Boyd's Coffee 2-1
and Snyder's Radio and TV beat
Jaycees 2-1.
Classic League scoring honors
were taken by Bob Schroyer of the
Roseburg Alleys with his three
ganie series of 223, 193 and 179,
for a high 595 count.'
High game effort in the league
went to Vern Whitbcck of J. C.
Sporting Goods with a dandy 233.
Other 200 shooters for the night
were Al Fish with 231, Jack Hav
man 215, Ted Beuttner 210, John
Sanders 210, Jim Hcnnebeck 209,
Ted Shirtcliffe 204, Dan Hansen
201,- Joe Coe 203. 201 and Ting
Freadman with 201.
Meyers Signal Gas downed Rose
burg Lumber 3-0, Pepsi-Cola de
feated Ken Bailey Insurance 3-0,
Keystone Machine Works won over
Sanders Homes 2-1 and J. C. Sport
ing Goods edged Roseburg Alleys
2-1.
JUNIOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L. TP
W-D Fire Dept. 24 IS 3.1
Sun Studs Inc. 24 15 32
Pattersons Bread 22 17 30
Snyders 21 18 28
Boyd's Coffee 18 21 25
Hildebrand It Kees 15 24 20
Jaycees 16 23 20
Moose 17 22 20
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Mevers Signal Gas 23 13 30
Pepsi-Cola 22 14 30
J. C. Sport, Goods 20 16 26
Ken Bailey Ins. 18 18 26
Roseburg Alleys 18 18 25
Key. Mach. Works 16 20 21
Rsbg. Lbr..Co. 15 21 18
Sanders Homes 12 24 16
O'Reilly, Montana
To Tangle Tonight
One of the hottest grudge bat
tles now raging in the Northwest
will explode al the local armory
tonight when Irish Jack O'Reilly
tangles with the rough and rugged
Bull Montana.
Both men throw the rule books
out the window when they enter
the ring and should provide for
plenty of excitement.
Bull Montana is one of the rough
est grapplers to ever appear in
the northwest and has lost but few
matches since coming here three
months ago.
O'Reilly, on the other hand, Is
no rookie at the game, either, as
ha has victories over some of the
toughest and plans on giving the
Bull all that he wants.
Montana specializes in the dead
ly pile-driver hold with ah occasion
al atomic drop kick.
O'Reilly is the aggressive type
wrestler and combines an excel
lent knowledge of leverage holds
with a rough and rugged attack.
llerbie Freeman will meet tough
Tommy Phelps in the aemi-f I n a I.
Freeman made a sensational de
but last week against Cal Roberts
and will try to welcome the tough
Phelps in the same fashion.
Fhelps hails from Dallas, Tex.,
where they are used to the rough
and tough style wrestling and he
plans on giving the youthful Free
man a good sample of some.
Matches will get under way at
8:30.
Bevos Send Girdlcy,
Eastburn To Eugene
HOLLYWOOD tfl The Port
land Beavers cut two rookie out
fielders from the roster Friday,
assigning Bill Girdley and Bill
Kastburn to Eugene of the North
west league. Both were with Eu
gene last year.
They were cut from th roster
to make room for outfielder Tom
Saffell, purchased earlier this
week through the Brooklyn Dodg-
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