4 The Newi-Review, Roioburg
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager
ADDYI WRIGHT. Asst. But. Mgr.
GEORGE CASTILLO, Aitt. Editor
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisher!
Association, the) Audit Bureau of Clrculotione
a.frei.nl.l bt WIST BOLLIDAT CO., INC., .III... la Naw T.rk, Caloeie,
as rrene1se. La. Angat.e. till. P.rllana. D.ar.r
Published Doily Except Sunday by the
News-Review Company, Inc.
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lateral as a.oand elaas aiall.r Har 1. , at lha east afllea at
Baaabarl. Oraean. endar aS at efertb . ISIS.
A FIGHT FOR MARKETS
By Charles V. Stanton
i The Cement Industry of Oregon is the title of a new or
ganization formed by cement companies of the state to
"conduct a lonfc-range educational program on the advan
tages of using concrete in highway construction."
. . From the Portland headquarters of the new concern
comes a "fact sheet" presenting claims that concrete high
ways, though more costly of construction, are less expen
sive over the years because of lower maintenance costs.
; The federai-ai'd highway program, now in initial stages,
merits a study into the uses of road-building materials.
The Cement Industry of Oregon contends that the new federal-aid
highways should be built with concrete. It intends
to conduct a very extensive campaign to prove its point.
If it succeeds, the cement companies of Oregon will pro
fit greatly during the dozen or more years of the highway
program.
I presume that Oregon's timber industry also is work
ing up a campaign of similar nature. If it isn't, it should
be, in my opinion.
The federal-aid highway program, I believe, will be a
major factor in restoring the timber industry to boom
status, provided the industry is on its toes.
Much Wood Required
When construction starts in every state of the Union on
multi-laned superhighways there should be a huge market
for wood products. Such highways involve a vast number
of concrete structures. Having limited access, they must
overhead or undergrade intersecting highways. Traffic ex
change devices must be built at frequent intervals. Con
struction of wide roads on long tangents involves a great
many culverts, bridges and retaining devices. The cement
industry need not worry about a greatly increased demand
for its product, even if it does not obtain all the surfacing
contracts.
Construction of concrete structures ordinarily utilizes
wood for form lumber. Particularly desired is rough green
Douglas fir, the type of lumber in which Douglas County
excels in production, and fir plywood, of which Douglas
County also is a major producer.
If the lumber industry plays its cards right and gops
after the form lumber business on a big scale, a tremend
ous market for Oregon's timber, board and plywood prod
ucts should be available for as many years as it takes to
finish the highway project.
Competition Expected
But our Douglas fir industry can't expect to realize the
full market potential unless it does a selling job.
We can anticipate that the southern pine people, who
have been much more aggressive in selling campaigns than
have the Douglas fir interests, will be out after the high
way business. Still more vigorous competition is to be ex
pected .from the light metals industry.
Many of the highway structures will be uniform in de
sign and specifications. Light metal forms can be fabri
cated for a good many of these construction jobs. Metal
forms have certain advantages in that they can be used
over and over. On the other hand, they are not flexible
and are more difficult to fit into varied designs. No ma
terial is better than Douglas fir, when it comes to flexi
bility and convenience in building forms for concrete work.
No section of the United States could be more benefit
ted from the federal-nid highway program than Douglas
County, providing the timber industry does the right kind
of promotion. Our mills are producing exactly the wood
products most needed and most favored. But, if we are
to get the business, we'll be forced to do a selling job in
the face of some mighty tough competition.
The cement industry is organizing to put up an aggres
sive fight. It is to be hoped the timber industry also has
its battle lines formed.
Some Winchester Pupils
Moved To Wilbur School
By MRS. LEWIS BINTLIFP
Ren Smith, principal of lha Wil
bur and Winchester schools, re
ports that enrollment at the two
schools is approximately the same
this year as last.
In order lp maka lha best uso
of school facilities, one classroom
of students who began the year at
Winchester were moved to the
Wilbur school this week. Included
were the second and third graders
living north of the Umpqua River.
Mrs. Etta Orr will be their teach
er. Ronald Drown, sixth grade
teacher at Wilbur, is Ihe only new
teacher in the school this year. He
is a graduate of Southern Oregon
College at Ahl.ind. He came
from Heaver where ho was prin
cipal and taught the seventh and
eighth grades.
Children Visit
Mr. and Mrs. l.vlo Harvey and
children of Wicsrr. Idaho, drove
to Wilbur last weekend to bung
his mother, Mrs. Emma llarwy,
home. They visited relatives at Me
Minnville on the way. Sunday
a family riinnrr was served at the
Lloyd Harvey home honoring Ihcm.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown spent
I week visiting their daughter,
Mrs William Emery, and family
at Milpitas, Calif. While there they
saw Ihe beaches at Carniel and
Monterey, and viewed Cinerama
in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). Wilson of Port
land were guests last week at the
home of her aunt. Mrs Bernard
Gruhbr, They wore on their way
to Los Angeles. Calif. Mr ami
Mrs. Chris Anderson of Astoria
were also weekend guests at the
Gruhbe home.
Mrs. C. E. Jenkins was a house
guest last weekend of her cousin,
Mrs. George Cape, in Eugene.
Sister Arrives
Mra. Emma Ewing of Mancos,
Or. Sat. Sept. 21, 1957
Colo., is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Fred Lchler, for a few weeks. Re
cently Mrs. Bea Lance, another
sister, Mrs. Joyce Liesinger, Mrs.
Dona Morton, Mrs. Melissa Hamil
ton, all of'.Sulherlin, Mrs. Ewmg.
and Mrs. Kochler went fishing at
Winchester Bay. The party brought
back eight salmon.
Jerry Gruhbe recently visited his
father, Bernard Grubbe. at his
ranch near Wilbur. He is a civil
ian worker with Ihe U S. Weather
Bureau and has been stationed on
Guam until recently. He will trans
fer to Hawaii after his vacation
in the Stales.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holmes have
moved to a new address at the Wil
lows. Mulholland Drive in Hose
hurg. He has accepted employ
i ment with the I iiipqua Concrete
Products Company.
1 Mrs Carol Clark of Powers, a
former Wilbur resident, visited her
i mother. Mi s. Elsie llarmsen and
friends over a ivccnt weekend
' Mr. and Mrs. Sid Wimberly. of
Carnegie. Okla . Mr. and Mis'. El
I mcr links, Knsi'Uurg. Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Hicks and son of
Glide, anil Mrs Halve Spurgron of
Dillard were Sunday guests at the
home of Mis Gladys Vitally in
Winchester. Mrs Spurgron. and
Mrs. Mcl'arty were schoolmates m
Oklahoma as children. Although
'both have been in this area for
several vears thev had not seen
each other for 41 sears They
learned of the whereabouts of each
other Ihroiicli a News Review ar
ticle reecnilv.
VA MANAGER SPEAKS
Dr R. G. SI Pierre, manager.
Vctcmnt MnsiutH Hn,lurj ..I
dressed the Douglas lotuity Surs-
es Assii al Dnnflas i'.im,mi,i,,iii-
Hospital luesilay evenini; Dr. St.
Pierre used Ihe topic lor discus
sion "ls of Tranquilizer Drugs al
A Hospital.
Curtin Still In Douglas
Co., Resident Emphasizes
lias our county seat become so
involved in affairs in its own area
that it has completely forgotten
Curtin? We suggest some of the of
ficials come up and see just what
our roads are like! We hope (hat
they won't knock the pans off their
cars or get run down by another
car because of the narrow roads!
At a recent road meeting at Hose
burg the County Koad Commission
er, Frank Ashley, had to be told
where Curtin is as well as did other
officials. You would think they
would know the areas within their
own territory. After all, some of
those votes that got them in office
came from this area! I'ossibly they
won t next election lime!
We have a new restaurant and
truck stop, the restaurant serving
some 600 persons a day and the
station serving over 100 cars a day
plus all the trucks. It is wondered
why this is about the only place
off the new highway where it isn't
paved! We are forgotten again!
Is it because other communities
are jealous of our good fortune of
getting on the new highway?
The grange and business inter
ests in this area are tired of ex
plaining where Curtin is to Rose
burg officials and having our re
quests ignored! We may be near
Lane County but we aren't in it!
Bruce Boss, Sec.
North Douglas Grange
Curtin, Ore.
In The Day's News
(Continued From Page One)
aplenty for them to nibble. There
was warm, lovely water aplenty in
which to swim around. All this
went on throughout the year, for
in the enuablc climate of the val
ley of the Rhone there was no
pressing need to store up in the
summer what one would need in
the winter.
Under these conditions, these
I beavers ceased to be EAGER beav
!ers. They became LAZY beavers.
iney even quit building dams.
Why build dams to back up water
in which to store food for the win
ter? Why work when work wasn't nec
essary in order to eat?
Then
All of a sudden
Life CHANGED for them. A
corps of engineers came along and
started to build a dam. The beav
ers were in the way, so the en
gineers moved them over into a
little river called the Tavo that
flows into the Rhone.
That DID it.
The beavers took a long, hard
look at these dam-building human
engineers and realized that after
a couple of centuries of the life of
Riley THEY HAD COMPETITION.
So they went to work like mad,
building a dam of their own. They
cut down trees. They rolled stones.
They dug channels. They brought
branches down the creek and put
them in place and cemented them
Willi mud and moss and Ir-avar-s un
til the dam was water tight and
began to back up the waters of the
Tave.
Then they started culling down
more trees and cutting them up
into manageable lengths and stor
ing Ihcm in the bneked-up waters
to provide food for the coming win
ter in case it happenvd to be a
hard one.
In short
These beavers GOT COMPETI
TION. When they got competition, they
took a look at their hole cards
and went to work.
Reports from the scene of ac
tion are to the effect that thev are
HAPPIER THAN THEY HAVE
HKEN FOR THE PAST CENTURY
AND A HALF.
Work has its rewards.
Jay-C-Ettes Prepare
For Shopping Tour
Roseburg Jav-C-Etles discussed
plans for Ihe JC hoard meelmg to
be held in Roseburg early next
ipring.
I Itoseburg will host ,11's anil their
; wives from all over Ihe stale. The
usual program period was de
voted to covering boxes with
j Christmas) paper and making bows
i for Ihe annual JC juvenile shop
ping tour which takes place in
December.
The group met at the home of
Dolores Cone, with Kay Anderson
and Rose Emily Hosteller as co
hostesses. Umpqua Telephone Co.
Crantcd Loan By REA
The I nipqua Telephone Co,
which serves Elklon and Scolts
biirg. has been granted a Sttl.MHl
loan by the Rural Electrification
Administration for improvement of
service and line extension.
That infoi illation came todav
from Rep Charles O Porter and
Sens Richard I.. Neuberger and
Wavne I.. Morse
The company is finishing an ex
pansion program which will give
it 78 miles of line and new dial
offices at Elklon and Scoltshurg.
It was the second loan granted
to the enmpanv (or its expansion
project. The company serves about
;kio customers.
17 STUDENTS VICTIMS
! FORT WORTH. Tex P -Hog-isliation
of students at Texas
Chnstian Iniveisily is being dis-
mi'ii-u ny a glowing ouioieaK ot
sore throats, sniffles, coughs and
r.....P ..........
fever among students, officials
saul here
Annul 4Mi had been treated at
campus infirmaries, and an esti
mated 250 vveie confined to bed.
Yoncalla Legion Auxiliary
Installs New Secretary
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Yoncalla Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary installed Mrs.
Gretta Thompson as secretary at
the first fall meeting recently.
The Auxiliary voted ( have the
meeting dales put on the new 1958
Athletic Clubs calendar. Commit
tee chairmen were appointed
by Mrs. Bernice Radtke. presi
dent. The next meeting will ba
Sept. 24 at the city hall with 1
potluck supper at 7 p.m.
Enters School
Anne I.asswell left this week for
Salem where she will enter her jun
ior year at Willamette University.
Anne Campbell has left for Cor
vallis where she will enter Ore
gon State College for her freshman
year.
Juanita Blickenstaff, who is at
tending business college in Salem
spent the weekend here with her
parents.
Mrs. Avery I.asswell and Anne
i.asswen iook waneta Johnston to
Hosehurg last week where they
attended the "Fall Action Plan
ning Project" for the MYF groups
of the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Means took
their son to Marysville, Calif., last
week, where he will enter college.
They also visited in Eureka, Calif.,
and North Bend, visiting their two
Calapooia Women's Club
Sends CARE Packages
By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON
Calapooia Women's Club held its
regular meeting at the clubhouse
this week. A potluck dinner was
served with Mrs. Evelyn Richard
son and Mrs. Opal Munson as co
hoslesses. It was reported that $15 had been
sent to CARE for food packages
and (hat letters had been received
from persons who had been given
the packages in Germany.
A committee was appointed to
an appreciation dinner program
for men of the community who had
given their time to help with the
new addition to the clubhouse. Mrs.
Everett Williams was taken in as
a new member. The next meet
ing will be the Harvest meeting
Oct. 15.
Enlarging Houses
Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, who
recentjy purchased the Frank Wil
son place, are enlarging the lay
ing houses there. They plan to pro
duce eggs commercially.
John Hill of Coquille was a week
end guest at the home of uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Bacon.
Kathy I.iles, small daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liles. cut her
hand badly on a piece of glass at
their home near Umpqua.
Mrs. Phillip Knapple has just re
turned from a trip to Phoenix,
Ariz, where she attended the wed
ding of her sister, Mrs. Betty Ann
Valintine. She also visited relatives
in California during her trip.
Marlene Miller was an overnight
guest at the Louis Anderson home.
Harry Bainbridge is reported im
proved at his ranch near Umpqua
where he has been confined by a
leg injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson and
daughter, Nancy and Lettie, of San
Fernando, Calif., have been house
guests at the home of the formers
uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Wheat Growers
Warned About
jSurplus Penalty
j J. F. Bonehrake, chairman of the
Douglas County Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation Com
mittee, said Thursday that farmers
harvesting more wheat than that
covered by Soil Bank acreage re-
! serve agreements will be subject
j to civil penalties in addition to loss
I of payments.
Bonehrake urged wheat growers
1 to furnish all information neces
sary to rstablish a soil bank base
for their farms to the ASC as soom
i as possflde.
Ibis information may he submit-j
ted at the county ASC office in the I
court house.
The chairman said farmers tak
ing part in any of the soil bank's I
acreage reserve programs must
comply with two acreage limita
tions. One is the so-called maximum
acreage, which is the allotment'
less Ihe crop acreage put in the
I acreage reserve. j
The other is the "permitted ac
reage." Ihe farm's soil bank base
jless all Ihe crop acreage put in the
(acreage reserve. Land included in
I the conservation reserve also is de
ducted in determining the permit-1
ted acreage. !
Dillard PTA Elects
j Mrs. Donald Burgess
At the first fall meeting of the
Dillard PTA this week. Mrs Ron-
aid Burgess was elected
secretary to replace Mrs. Bill
iShapro. who resigned.
! Invocation was given hv Mrs.
Clifford While, followed bv com
munity singing. Clvde Foster, prin
cipal, and Ralph Peterson, vice
principal of Douglas High, were in
troduced. 0 A. Dysinger. principal
of Dillard Elementary School in
troduced the teachers on his staff
After adjournment. Ihe Boots and
Calico Square Dance Club from
Winston put on several demonstra
tion squares. Refreshments were
served by the executive committee.
FIRST GENERATOR
THE DALI ES f - The first
power from Ihe Dalles Dam will
be put on the line for Pacific
Northwest users hv the end of the
month
Engineers said tests of the first
78,000 kilowatt generator were
completed this week and the gen
erator probably will go into pro
duction within the nexi li) days.
The second generator is expect
ed to be ready within a month
This will he followed with a new
generator every three months un
til all 14 are in operation.
sons.
Mrs. Eldon Leo spent Wednes
day in Roseburg, Thursday in
Grants Pass, Friday in Klamath
Falls, where she attended the
Women's Society of Christian Ser
vice of the Methodist Seminar. She
gave a book report on "Jn Every
Place a Voice." studies of Chris
tian Social relations. She left this
week for Eugene and will go on
to Coos Bay.
Celifornlans Visit
Mrs. Carrie Walton of Woodland
Hills, Calif., and Mrs. Bedee and
daughter, Beverley, of Bray, Calif.,
are visiting at the Jake Wilson
home on Salt Creek.
Rodney Gess and ton, David, of
Santa Ana, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Canney of Eugene
spent Friday visiting at the George
Edes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timmons
and daughter, Sharon, left recent
ly for Palo Alto, Calif., where they
took Sharon for her sophomore
year in Stanford University.
Jane Warner left last week for
Ashland where she will enter Ash
land College of higher education in
her sophomore year. Mr. and Mrs.
Warner took her down.
Mrs. Pontius and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Pontius at Ban-don.
Leon Mollett, for the past t w o
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole are in
Chico, Calif., to be with her grand
father, Art Reynolds, who has un
dergone major surgery.
Tenmile Ladies
Club Plans For
Halloween Party
By MRS. WALTER COATS
Tenmile Ladies Club will hold a
costume Hallowe'en party at the
club house Oct. 26.
Plans for the party were made
at a recent meeting and potluck
luncheon. The next club meeting
will be Oct. 1.
Mother's Club
The Tenmile Mothers Club met
recently to discuss plans for the
coming year. Mrs. Ronald Swift,
president, served refreshments.
The next meeting will be Sept. 25
at 12:30 noon, and all mothers are
invited.
Mr. and Mis. A. F. Young and
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wafer and son,
Frederick, made a recent business
trip to Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Chamblen
and sons, Don and Jim Nuzum,
went fishing at Diamond Lake re
cently. They returned home via
Crater Lake.
The Tenmile School has received
its new readers and language text
books which are now in use.
They have also received a con
siderable amount of new school
supplies. The lunch program is
progressing as usual.
.Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwight are re
modeling their home in Tenmile.
Mrs. Brent Strickland of Eu
gene spent three days this week
visiling her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milford Dowdy, and family at their
home in Tenmile.
Mrs. Minnie Dowdy of Clover
dale, Calif., is visiting her son. Mil
ford Dowdy, and family in Ten
mile. She expects to make her
home here.
Late Summer Cold
Snap Ends Quickly
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A late-summer cold snap that
sent temperatures dropping to rec
ord lows in parts of the Pacific
Northwest came to an abrupt end
Friday.
The Weather Bureau even fore
cast above normal temperatures
for the next five days and said
the mercury should reach into the
70s in Washington, Oregon and
northern Idaho.
The frigid Arctic air mass that
dropped the mercury below freez
ing in inland areas Thursday
moved on and dawn brought a
balmy summer day.
Spokane, which had an unofficial
low of 29 the day before,- had a
minimum reading of 47 Fridav,
the same as Seattle.
It was 57 at Ellensburg, 53 at
Walla Walla, 40 at Yakima and
39 at Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. Cut
Bank, Mont., which had a low of
14 Thursday, enjoyed a minimum
of 35 Friday.
The Weather Bureau said an
other cold air mass moved into
northern British Columbia and
warned it might flick at the east
ern half of the Pacific Northwest
by Sunday. But temperatures
weren't expected to reach the low
levels of Thursday.
Summer conies to an official
end Sunday night.
Dr. Schaeffer On Duty
At Palo Alto Hospital
Dr. Otto Schaefer. director of
professional services at the Veter
ans Hospital in Roseburg, is on
temporary duty at the Veterans
Administration Hospital at Palo
Alio. Cahf.
Dr. Schaefer is receiving further
training in administrative medi
cine Dr. Horace G. Miller is act
ing director during Schaefer t absence.
REVIVAL MEETINGS
WINSTON MENNONITE CHURCH
East End of Suksdorf and Ronald Art,
SEPT. 22 THRU 29 - 7:30 P.M.
EVERYONE WELCOME COMI AND
(RING YOUR FRIENDS
PASTOR
Hot I Hoirttler
Phoxo OS 5424
Local News !
Mist Barbara Bellm, daughter of
Mrs. Earl Hunt of this city, will
be spending the weekend here at
the Hunt home. Miss Bellm at
tends the Eugene Business College.
Mrs. H. H. Turner and daugh
ter, Miss Carolyn, of this city went
to Portland Friday to attend to
business and will be joined there
for the football game today by Mr.
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Walls and
daughter, Shelley, are presently
vacationing at Honeyman Park at
Ihe coast. The former is on a three
week vacation from his work at
the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Co.
Bill Hotford, ion of Mr. and Mrs.
V. W. Hosford, has left for Cor
vallis and Oregon State College
where he will be a senior major
ing in fish and game management.
Bill worked here during the sum
mer for the Fish and Game Com
mission. Miss Gail Currier of this city
left Sunday for Eugene to resume
her studies at University of Ore
gon and Northwest Christian Col
lege. She is majoiring in elemen
tary education. Gail is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cur
rier of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dele Curfman have
recently moved from their former
address on Rainbow Lane to their
newly-built home on Crestview.
The Curfmans, with their children,
Jane, Jill and Gay, are presently
spending a few days in Seattle vis-
King witn relatives.
Miss Joan Bolsinger, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bolsinger of
this city, has completed her teach
er workshop training in Honolulu
and is now established in her
school at Naalehu, where she is
teaching remedial reading on the
elementary level.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Teater, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Hasbargen and Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Nehring spent last Sun
day at Grants Pass where they at
tended a Zone Lutheran Laymen's
meeting. Mrs. Wilson was elected
treasurer and Nehring was elect
ed president of the Zone.
Horace C. Berg, a Prudential In
surance Company life underwriter,
will attend a company sales forum
Sept. 22-25 at the Casa Munras
Hotel in Monterey, Calif., accord
ing to an announcement made by
Jack F. Calvin, manager. Ed Day,
vice president in charge of west
ern operations for Prudential, and
Frederick A. Schell, CLU, western
sales vice president, will be guest
speakers. The forum will be com
prised of discussion groups ex
changing ideas on latest sales and
policyholder service trends in the
insurance industry.
DEMONSTRATION PARTY
HELD AT NELSON HOME
Mrs. Lloyd Nelson of Camas Val
ley was hostess at a party in her
home Wednesday afternoon. Mar
ian Maddox of Roseburg was the
demonstration agent.
Games were played with prizes
awarded to Mrs. Reggi Duncan,
Mrs. Cecil K'eser and Mrs. Nelson.
Others enjoying the afternoon
with Mrs. Nelson were Mrs. Wil
liam White, Mrs. Guy R. Moore,
Mrs. Oral Sallee, Mrs. Richard Er
icson, Mrs. Willie Carter, 'rs.
George McGinnis, Mrs. "Buck"
Nelson and Mrs. Joe Kirkendall.
GRAY LADIES MEET
FOR RECENT LUNCHEON
A fZrav T ,lv mpatinff and lunch
eon were held Monday at the Vet
eran's Hospital. Mr. Joe Toman,
recreational supervisor, spoke to
the group on the scheduled fall
programs.
Red Cross volunteers attending
were Opal Jensen. VAHR. Velma
Clute, Delores Cone, Toni Cren
shaw. Vi Goodwin, Hazel Ison. Lou
ise Johns. Barbara Kimball. Doris
Moe. Hazel Monahan, Eugenia
Redmond, Lucille Reed and Max
ine Wcisman.
HOUSEHOLD PARTY IS
ENJOYED AT MELROSE
Mrs. C. F. Wulff. Melrose, en
tertained Friday afternoon at a
household party at her home, with
Mrs. Mary Maddox in charge of
several games and the demonstra
tion. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Wulff to the Mesdames Wal
ter Sylvester, W.' Dice, Gary Kum
mert. Keith Conn and children:
Clyde Cooper and daughter: Ed
Moon. Amy Seeley, Karl Hofman
and sons; Don Isaeson, Roy Wil
son and Ellen Pearl.
Wool Producers Request
Incentive Price Level
Representatives of wool produc
ers requested an incentive price
level on shorn wool of 65 cents a
pound for the 1958 clip at a meet
ing in Washington. D. C, accord
ing to Pacific Wool Growers in
Portland.
The wool growers were in Wash
ington to consult with Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture Marvin L.
McClain on the incentive level for
the marketing year which begins
April 1, 1958, and ends March 31,
1959
The level in effect for 1957 is 62
cents.
EVANGELIST
Lloyd Kropf
R.e ln.de. C.I, I.
ii mi eiiaysiyis ati.j
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helllwell
: and son, Roger, have gone to Port
land to visit their son, Robin, who
' is a student at Portland University.
Moving to Corvallis this week
end will be Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
! Currier and daughter, Karen Sue,
of this city. The former will enroll
at Oregon State College as a fresh
man in Industrial Arts.
I Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Wright have
returned to their home in this city,
I following a week's vacation at the
coast. Mrs. Wright is assistant
business manager of the News-Re-;
view and returned to her office Fri-1
day.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Motschen
bacher of this city drove to Med
ford today to attend the wedding
j of Isobel Barbara Carr, daughter,
i of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Carr for
jmerly of this city, and Philip Gus-
tav jonnson jr., at haereu Heart
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Nats have
returned to their home in Rose
burg with their newly adopted son, ,
Kent William, who was born in
j Portland Aug. 11 and weighed 7
ipounds 2 ounces. The Naas family
also has an adopted daughter, Bon-,
nie Sue, who is now 2 years-old.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hughes of
Anchorage, Alaska, visited here
! this week with the latter's uncle,1
Archie Currier, and family, en
route to North Carolina to visit
I the formers relatives, after which
i they will return to Anchorage,
I where Mr. Hughes is stationed with
the Air Force. They will return to
the state of Washington in reD
ruary. Mrs. Hughes is the former
Flora Spencer of Roseburg. I
earTJaa)SHBrTSaajrsasV "V -sk
MONTGOMERY WARD
ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE OR 3-5553
When you can't "do it yourself"
We ere Service Specialists for
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi - Phonographs
A DEPENDABLE JOB, A FAIR PRICE - CALL US
When your home entertainment is in need of service,
take advantage of wards prompt, efficient repair work,
and first-quality replacement parts. Wards installs de
pendable, Super Airline electronic tubes.
Visit Or Phone Wards Service Department Today
Don't Take It for Granted !
' "' - JtXU K iillH-V" L ' I ' ii
lK -11
KNOW IWAf TO REAP A
GGEATEIZ SALES HARVEST,
YOU ADVERTISE IN NE'Jfr
PAPERS! THEY INVESTED
ilCo, IOSO00 IN NEWSPAPER
AoueerisfNs in 'Sb.
SEE
am
DOUGLAS COUNTY'S
ll
3
IMPORTANT
SERVICES
FOR FARMERS
Lowest cost, longest term
loans, and unrestricted pre
payment privileges are only
three of the many services
given through your modern
Land Bank Loans.
FARM 1 LOANS
SEE or WRITE
L. G. PERKINS
Roseburg Notional
Farm Loan Ass'n
Room 202, Medical Arts Bldg.
Roseburg, Oregon
Phone OR 3-4033
80TUTUOeAN6i
THE LEMON 8EL0N4
me
esfzev FAMILY,-
T&THEBERkes
THE vewSPWPEP HAS
SOMETWiAG POB EVEJtY
ONE ANO IS FVPCHASED
by pencricAUY evertoue.
THE PUBLIC SPENDS'
OVEE BILLION
A YEAR FOR. ITS
DMLV NQWSPAPEIZS.
OWN DAILY NEWSPAPER