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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1956)
8 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri July 13, 1956 CALENDAR OF EVENTS V-WAj B Cff aT vf a FRIDAY July 13, Riversdale Horn . Economics club, 12:30 potluck dinner, home of Elizabeth Ogle, Anna Trozelle will be co-hostess. Evergreen Grange 460, grange hall, with Viola White, Isabel Mc Dowell and Cecelia Conklin as hostesses. Laff-O-Rama, talent show, Rose burg Fairgrounds community building, 8:15 p.m. Dance to fol low with music by Wayne Wag ner's orchestra. Proceeds to go into building fund of Roseburg is invited. Duplicate Bridge at Elks Club, 12:45, open to all players whether hlks or not. Loyal Order of Moose game night, Moose Hall, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 14 Belles & Beaus Dance Club, dancing club meeting, no hostess. Ladies are to bring pies. Laff-o-Rama, talent show, Rose burg Fairgrounds community building, 8:13 p.m. Dance to follow with music by Wayne Wagner's orchestra. Proceeds to go into building fund of Roseburg Youth Center, Inc. The public is invited. Keystone Circle of First Meth odist Church in Roseburg, mem bers and former members pot luck dinner, 6 p.m., home of Earl Wiley, S. Kane St. Members are to bring their own table service. Dinner changed from July 16 at Umpqua Park to tonight. Hayloft Square Dance Club spe cial invitation to dance with Buck aroo Square Dance Club, 8.30 p.m. Lee Helsel of Sacramento to be guest caller. , Boots and Calico Square Dance Club, 9 p.m., Winston Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Al Domas and Mr. and Mrs. Smokey Gallup are on the serving committee. Ladies are to bring pies. First Baptist Church annual Sunday school picnic, 4 to 7:30 p.m., Umpqua Park. Those attend ing are to bring their own table service. For transportation meet at the church at 3:30 p.m. or call Mrs. Pauline Greenfield, OR 3 7883, or Mrs. Ruth Hazzard, OR 3-7480. Supper at 6 p.m. All church members and friends welcome. Old-Time Dance Club, KP Hall, Rose St., dancing at 9 p.m. Open for membership. Buckaroo Square Dance Club at barn, with Lee Helsel of Sacra mento as guest caller. All square dancers invited to attend. Mem bers are asked to bring sandwiches or cookies. Kitchen committee in cludes Mr. and .Mrs. Arnold Mas ters, .Mr. and Mrs. Jim Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mode. Camellia Bushes Reported Stolen From Melrose School Melrose Couple , Receives Visitors By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tjomsland and children of Portland and Mrs. James Tjomsland and children of Reedsport, spent the weekend here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tjomsland. Miss Judy Thomsland of Reedsport remained for a week's visit with her grand parents. A camping and fishing outing was held at Winchester Bay Sun day and Monday by Mr. and Mrs. John Brooke, Miss Linda Da mon and Mrs. Wallace Getehell, who is visiting the family from her home in Eureka. Miss Darlene Davis of Portland spent a couple of days this week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ted Reece and family. An estimated crowd of 400 people spent Sunday swimming, boating and picnicking at The Forks of ine iurin anu auuui umpqud uv-er. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tjomsland drove to Salem recently to visit the former's brother, James, who is receiving medical treatment in a hospital there. Ray Petrequin has been receiv ing treatment for virus pneumonia for the past several days at Com munity Hospital. Herman Stoffel and son. Bill, left Monday for Anaheim, Calif., where they were called by the death of the former's nephew, who was kill ed in a car wreck. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Daniels and family drove to the coast Sunday to attend the wedding of a niece of Mrs. Daniels. Local Community News Briefs ii . . . . - By NETTIE WOODRUFF Vandals have stolen three camel lia bushes from the Melrose School grounds, according to Mrs. J. P, Bathrick. Mrs. Bathrick had as sisted the students, who donated money to buy them, in planting them on the school grounds. Also several wild huckleberry shrubs were ripped up. Visit In Texas Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fritts are spending several weeks visiting her relatives in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Holtzman of Reedsport visited several days re cently with various relatives and friends in Melrose. The former is a brother of Mrs. M. M. Manning. Word has been received by friends here of the birth of a son, Kevin Scott, in June to former lo cal residents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lytic, who now reside in Winficld, Kan. Bert Lowell of Pendleton is spend ing some time here with his son, Russell Lovell and family. The latter drove to Pendleton last week to eet the visitor. Miss Judy Warner spent the hol iday at coastal points with lrienus. Bert Lanquist of Bakcrsfield, Calif., has returned home .follow ing a short visit with various rcl alives here. He was a housoguost at the home of his niece, Mrs. James LaRaut. Local residents spending some time at Winchester Bay and other coast points were Ken Miller, Stanley and Gordon Tucl, J. E. Hill, Don Pankcv, David and Bill Schrader, Bill Berry and Skip Cairns. Mr. and Sirs.' Don Wilson have moved into a home they recently had moved to his father's ranch in West Melrose. Mr. and .Mrs. Don Isackson and Carol and Donald are hack from a two-week vacation trip. They visited friends and relatives near Great Falls, Mont., and toured Gla cier National Park. Mrs. J. E. Conn attended busl- fness Tuesday in Corvallis. I Miss Linda Damon left Friday by bus for Richmond, Calif., to vis it relatives for a week. Train Wrecking Try Admitted By Youth PORTLAND im Dale Philip Cornwell, 20, Spokane, pleaded guilty in federal court here Thurs day to making two futile attempts last May to wreck the Union Pa cific's City of Portland passenger train. Asst. U. S. Atty. James W. Mor- rell said Cornwell first threw scrap iron and later put railroad ties on the tracks near Boardman as the train sped east. Judge Claude McColloch or dered a pre-sentence investiga tion. Diplomat' Denies Woman's Charge BANGKOK, Thailand, ifi U.S. Ambassador Max Bishop said Thursday 'T never shook my fist in any lady's face in my life." He expressed amazement in an interview at published accounts of a talk he had with Mrs. Robert R. McCormick, widow of the late publisher of the Chicago Tribune, at a dinner party in the home of British Ambassador Berkeley r. Gage, here May 1. Back from a round-the-world tour, Mrs. McCormick said in Chicago Tuesday Bishop had threatened to seize her passport because she wanted to enter Red China as a press observer. "He put his fist in mv face. then said that he controlled half of the U.S. Senate and that he would have my passport with drawn if I continued to try to visit communist cnina, she said. said. The Ambassador, a man who gestures as he speaks, commented that he recalled the after-dinner talk was "mostly just social conversation." Ill At Home Mrs. E. G. High is reported to be ill at her home one SE Lane Avenue. On Vacation Mrs. Edna May Humphrey, en employe of the Douglas County Welfare Office, is now on vacation. While away from Roseburg, she will visit her broth er in Washington. Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simpson of San Fran cisco, spent last weekend in Rose burg visiting with William Scbring at his home at 444 SE Oak Ave. Simpson is a retired Army officer and Mrs. Simpson is in charge of a hospital in San Francisco. Overnight Visitors Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ripperger were over night guests at the D. G. Palm home on Calkins Road last week end, while en route to Medford from a trip to Portland. While here they visited with their son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis Ripperger. Mrs. C. N. Rip perger and Mrs. Palm are sisters. Visiting Here Mrs. Anna Wat kins and Charles Scott of Portland are in Roseburg visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brand and son, Don ald, in Westmoreland. Mrs. Wat kins is an aunt of Mrs. Brand. Also visiting the Brands the last week was Air. Brand's aunt, Miss Rcna Curtis, who was in the United States on furlough from 21 years of service as a medical mis sionary in Africa. Miss Curtis left Wednesday. Sunday the Brands and Donald took their three house- guests on a trip to Steamboat and Monday they went to Diamond and Crater Lakes and Tuesday, they took them to coastal points of in terest. Have Vacation Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Fox and children, Ray, Kay, John and Penny, have returned from a vacation trip which took them first to Eugene where they visited the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben nis Buffington, and his brother and sister-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox. They then went to Snohomish, Wash., where they saw Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coun tryman and family, the John Van Eykes and the Irvin Heusens. Leaving there, they went to Brem erton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kruschoski and family, after which they went to Portland and up the Columbia Highway to Mt. Hood. The Foxes stopped in Madras to visit Mrs. Fox's brother, Bob Hick man, then came home via the Mc Kcnzie Pass. e j it T urpn0 Dou las is expected this weekend from Fr. .Lewis Wash., to visit his fiancee, Miss Lois Jerde. Reunion To Be Sunday The Barker family annual reunion will be an all-day affair Sunday, July 15, at Umpqua Pork with a 1 p.m. basket dinner. Relatives and friends are invited. Visit At Keiths - Mrs. Leland Gladson, Bobby Gladson, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Galdson and daughter, Bonnie, all of Vancouver, Wash., were recent weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and airs. iwu I Keith. i i- ei :.J Tt and nere rrom nan- - Mrs. R. D. Carr, recently of Pen sacola, Fla arrived here last week to visit the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilshire Lt. Carr, an aviator in the Marine Corps, has just received his wings, and he and Mrs. Carr are en route to his new base at El Toro, Calif. They have been traveling for the past month, visiting in Dallas, Tex., and in Missouli, Mont., with Carr s parents. Leaving Roseburg, they ...:n .., Cm Franc ism be- win 3CUJ in J . .-. fore continuing south. Back From Vacation W. J. Mess, 560 SW Portland Ave., re turned Sunday evening from a two-week vacation at Saltcoas, Saskatchewan. He was accompan ied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. Perrv Strnno and daughter. Mav is, of Medford. .Mrs. Strong is his niece. While there they spent a day fishing for northern pike in Lake Childs in Northern Manitoba, and attended a family reunion at Saltcoas. Present were 102 rela tives. Mr. Mess reports that the most impressive part of the trip was the fact that no billboards or advertising were seen out of city limits. Visit Levi Whites Mt. and Mrs. Carl White and children, Carol Ann, Charlyn Joyce, Beverly Mae, Burke Fred and Beth Kay, from San Antonio, Tex., left Wed nesday evening for their home fol lowing a visit here with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi White. While here they also visited White's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White, and fam ily; his sister, Mrs. Mildred Mc- Cumsey, and a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Art Van Slyke, and family. Accompanying the Carl Whites on their trip here was White's mother, Mrs. Viola Man-gum. i Move flir. anu ninwni i .nnantl., mnvul intn their new home on NE Jackson Street which they purchased from the Thomas Stovalls. Go To Portland Mrs. Ken neth Winston and son, Brent, and daughter, Ruth Ann, have left for Portland to spend a week visiting and attending to business. Returns Here Mrs. Andrew A. Johnson of International Falls, Minn., has returned here to re sume her visit with relatives, fol lowing a visit in Springfield. Here From Minnesota The Rev. and Mrs. Arden Johnson and two daughters, Helen and Ruth, of Roseau, Minn., are m nust-uuis visiting his brother, E. A. John son, and his sisters, Mrs. Kenneth Moe and Mrs. Lloyd Crenshaw, and their families. Attend Picnic Mrs. Hilda Pe terson and Mrs. Ella Hutchins went to the Verse Weavers Picnic in Portland Sunday, following which they attended the first meet ing of the newly - organized Ore gon State Poetry Assn. of which Mrs. Peterson is a member of the board of directors. Here From Eureka Visiting here from Eureka, Calif., Thurs day were Mrs. Corinne Woodard and daughter, Barbara. They visit ed friends at The News-Review, Mrs. Woodard's former place of employment, with her mother, Mrs. R. H. Graves, and with her sister, Mrs. Lois Walen, and son, Lawrence. Barbara will spend a few weeks here at her grand mother's home. Mrs. Woodard was formerly editor of The News-Review food page and is presently with the Eureka Times in the ad vertising department. Visitor Leaves Mrs. V. I. Shumway has returned to her home in Indianapolis, Minn., fol lowing a visit here at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fleshman. Mrs. Shumway is head of the Crippled Childrens Division for five central states with headquar ters in Indianapolis. She accom panied her mother, Mrs. John Co fer, of South Bend, Ind., and Den ver, Colo., and her sister, Mrs. James C. Fleshman, on a trip to Roseburg. Mrs. Cofcr has remain ed here for a longer visit at the Fleshman home. Mrs. Fleshman had gone East to bring the two to Roseburg. They enjoyed a trip through Yellowstone National Park and the Black Hills en route West. From Califonia Recent vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O'Loughlin were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Berg of Alhambra, Calif. Attends To Business Douglas County Commissioner William T. Evans spent Tuesday checking roads in the Smith River, Loon Lake, Butler Creek and Scotts burg areas. Arriving Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Wimberly and son, Donald, and daughter, Jane Ann, of Berkeley, Calif., will arrive in lln..K,,n dint-Hair atnninP ft) spend their vacation visiting the lormer s lamer, u. b. wiiiiuenj-, and with other relatives and friends. Here From Washington 'Re cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmonds, 925 NE Cedar St., were the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Alsup, and her sister. Mrs. Orval Thomp son, all of Yakima, Wash. They made the trip here to attend me Alexander-Peck wedding which took place July 6. Leave Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pengra of Tyler, Texas, who have been visiting here this week with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helliwell, loft Thursday to spend the remainder of their vacation visiting relatives and friends in Salem and Stayton. Mr. Pengra, who was formerly manager of KRNR here, owns a radio station in Tyler. Leave For Portland County Judge C. C. Hill and Douglas Coun ty Commissioners William T. Ev ans and Frank Ashley, left today for Portland to attend a State Highway meeting. Wednesday, the three accompanied a group of Roseburg business men and the Douglas County Agriculture Agent on a trip up the North Umpqua to look over various farms of seed grass plantings. On Vacation Mrs. Levi Whitn is presently enjoying a vacation of nearly a month from her duties at the nurses's quarters in the Vet eran's Hospital. Here For Visit Mr. and Mrs R. M. Reese of Van Nuys, Calif., arc spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Loughlin The former is Mrs. O'Loughlin's father. Arrives From New York Miss Daphne Hughes of New York City has arrived in Roseburg to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hughes. Miss Hughes is youth director for the Episcopal Diocese, Newark, New Jerscry. She makes her home in New York City. Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and sons, Douglas and Dale, have returned to their home in El Monte, Calif., follow ing a visit in Roseburg with the former's uncle and aunt, Douglas County Commissioner and Mrs. William T. Evans, and with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Ev ans, and family. Visiting Daughter Mrs. Paul T- Wnff nt Mifhionn fitv In.l expects to leave next week follow ing a tnrce-weeK visic nere wnn her daughter, Miss Charlotte Huff. On her way here, Mrs. Huff stop ped in Eugene to see her nephew, J. S. Sullivan. En route home Mrs. Huff expects to stop in Norwood, Colo., to visit a sister, Mrs. Mar garet Sullivan, whom she has not seen for 48 years. We Now Hove Available HORSIS SPRING AND ROCKING TYPE Lester's Toy Cr Hobby Shop J04 S. E. Jj:k!01 Plant OR 3-3458 Speedway Cafe OPEN AGAIN mm UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Excellent Food at Reasonable Prices Breakfast Lunches Dinners Home Made. Pastries & Rolls Open Every Day 5 A.M. to 10 P.M. Elwyn & Violet Withers, Managers 3 Miles South of Roseburg on Business Route 99 Alfred Powells Of Dixonviile Return From Trip To Oklahoma PHOTO FINISHING in at 5, out at 9 We give S&H Creen Stamps CLARK'S STUDIO 10 S. Jackson OR 3-8324 By BILLIE SUE FORREST Mr. and Sirs. Alfred Powell re turned recently from a trip to Ok lahoma, stopping at Jay, Colcord and Tulsa. They spent a niiiht at their farm home near Jay, which they have leased since coming to Oregon. In Colcord, they visited his nrothcr-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Custer, and his broth er, Lcc Powell. Stopping in Tulsa, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Black and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson. En route home they took part in a family reunion at Hayward, Calif., where Mrs. Pow ell saw her brothers, Harry, Aaron and Silas Pugsley, and sisters, Mrs. Harry Cornish and Mrs. Kve lyn Peterson together for the first time in 27 years. At Vallejo the Powells visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter McKwen and Johnny and Jack ie. The Mcliwens returned with them to Dixonviile to spend a week. Move To Drain Mr. and Mrs. If. E. Guthrie and son. Ronnie, have moved from their trailer home west of Dixon viile to Drain, where Guthrie is in the plumbing business. Grace Carol Smith and Robbie Carrico took the south coast tour with other 4-H club members, and Frank von Borstel and Jane Gates. The group visited crop and stock farms, and stayed overnight at I.aVern Park, returning to Rose burg by bus Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joyce Stephens from Port land, who is staying at the H. D. Connine home and also visiting other relatives, visited Friday with her cousin, Mrs. Carl Hill of Dix onviile. Carl M. Hill SDent the riav with his parents. Judge and Mrs. Carl Hill recently and helped install a pump for irrigation. v sat. ' ' V ' a eeneeneeel BOTH WAYS ! You're 'way ahead of them all for action when you drive this glamorous go-getter . . . Ad you're away ahead In luiue, too for, believe it or not, you can own this big and brawny beauty for less than you'd have to pay for 4i models of the three small cars! Here's the perfect way to break the small-car habit. Drlva It price lt today! M CA SAYS OO AND THE MC WONT SfOC VOUI ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. Rose and Washington Sts. Roseburg, Oregon Umpqua Cottage-Cheese ftfjf . found only Mk ff Afev,A n the very finest rJ m ' V - v salad circles... 'Iw Umpqua Cottage Cheese topped I' vVS J A Red and white, delicious and fla- wifh sliced peaches give you a . , - A ... i . , colorful salad, low in calorie. nAADn ' U orful ' ' 0 9ene ",ng of and yet satisfies. You'll like the 1 1 IOflB9 Rfl Umpqua Cottage Cheese and rich mellow flavor of fruit and j I SmIHmSiIH li iSrJI ' r'pe tomato "edges on a bed cottage cheese on warm summer H JfBafH 'Br Oil shredded lettuce. Serve this doyJ- V C R E A A e D JJ colorful salad tonight. It's tasty! xCottage Cheese Pints L-y Quarts ill WSV A , Jiff llpr igg :(.;.- j 'Oliriil Another favorite salad is either Umpqua. f S'-f , xXrfI v'T'T Cottage Cheese and. pineapple or Cottage " '5LX rflfJhLt 'UvXtasM Cheese and pear, topped with a coloful , it lf ifcJvSi ijClfii maraschino cherry for color. For flavors s V - ivF iIOLi&JfViJ you'll really enjoy, combine any fresh or " i " v ; ) ti.?cSat itlffElTl canned fruit with Umpqua Cottr.qe cheese 4 ' x t .4 -i WjtjLi7 fya'iytS'jIjy an' you'" t the supreme without added i ' - fvv. '5jjXjKy' WVylfji' calories. Buy a pint or quart of Umpqua ' " -v4 . J " s f "i Ccttoge Cheese today at your favorite 8-S3Sv I 1 ma t ' ! -IHieTtmi ieil Let Our Label Protect Your Table Keep Your Dairy Dollars Home! Buy Umpq'ja
