Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1958)
(I NEW OFFICERS of the Roseburg Junior Chamber of Commerce are, left to right: Front row. Chuck Wright, president: Glynn McCreody, second vice president; Bob Raffsnsperger, past president; Dick Frey, first vice president. Bock row, Don Brown, board member; Mervin Hisel, secretory; Jack Spindle, board member; Jack Wilton, treasurer, and Jim Horlford, state director. Not pictured are board members Bill Sterling, James Golden, Eldon Coley and Don Hagedorn. They were installed Monday night by F. F. (Monte) Mont gomery, Eugene, past state Jaycee president. County Accepts Rock Stockpile i Bid Of Walling The Douclaa County Roads De partment has accepted the bid of Walling Sand & Gravel Co., Suth erlin, to furnish the county with 10,000 yards of rock for stockpiling at the Calapooia stockpiling ite. The contract calls for payment by the county of $1.26 per yard, or a total of $12,500. Deadline for bids on another con tract has been set by the depart ment at Friday. The contract con cerns supply of corrugated metal culvert pipe to be used by the coun ty for drainage purposes. i June 2 has been set as deadline for bids to supply the department i with structural steel in shapes as specified by the county engineer. bids tor turnisning ana placing of a leveling course requiring 4.500 cubic yards of material and 40. 000 gallons of sprinkling also will be opened June 2. A total of 4,000 cubic of aggregate will be stock piled on the Lower Smith River Road by the contractor. t .r.Mti.iilf id. Wed. May 21, 1958 The Newt-KoUw, Honour?, Ore. I DISC JOCKEY SIGNS NEW YORK I Alan Freed, rock "n roll disc Jockey indicted in Boston for allegedly inciting a riot, will "begin spinning his rec ords over another radio station here next month. The American Broadcasting Co. announced Monday that Freed had signed a long-term contract to a radio program over local station WABC. BUHACH Best for Insect Pests BUHACH h I ilni Blackwell Top Insurance Writer For His Company Robert Blackwell, Roseburg, won honori as the top life under writer in th state for the New York Life Insurance Co., the firm's Eugene agency announced today. Blackwell was named the top un derwriter in a month-long cam pa igo held in connection with the firm's 113th anniversary April 5. B. M. Downie, general manager of the firm's Eugene agency, said Blackwell currently represents the Roseburg Life Underwriter Assn. on the state board of business eth- (HIMOMHOIDS) JP 47 YEARS f MKcastful proetic in th ItMlmant of rectal, colon and stomach dUordwt. NO HOSPITAL OPERATION tot INFORMATION, Wrili of coll ta it I' kKfipljvt bookltl. Abiolulaly no obligation. Practic Untiled to Proctology ri)-(iorhropiiti CMfoprofft PfirtfeftM 3026 N. I. Saitrfr w.vard Phono IE 3.31 Portion. 13. OfOft Former Oakland Resident Passes Mrs. Lilly Weddle, former Oak land resident, passed away in Eu gene May 17. She was bom in Kirksville, Mo., May 30, 1880, and taught school in Douglas County for several years. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Eugene. Survivors are two sisters. Mrs. Verena Rutherford, , Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Jane Rogers, Alhambra, Calif., and a brother, Mothers Are Honored By Camp fire Croup Mothers were honored during a party held recently by the Check Cha May Camp Fire Girls. The party was held in the home of their guardian, Mrs. A. G. Mc Lain. Mothers attending were Mrs. Millard Manning, Mrs. Gary Kum mert, Mrs. Roland Edie, Mrs. H. M. Munger, Mrs. Clarence Honn, Mrs. Elmer Coomes, Mrs. Francis Engle. Mrs. Earl Aderkirk, Mrs. Wil lard Buchanan and Mrs. McLain. Unable to attend were Mrs. Ther on Martin and Mrs. Victor Bean. Saturday, the mothers cleaned up the Lily Moore grounds. Jesse C. Black of San Francisco, Calif. Funeral services were held in Eugene May 19 and the body sent to Pasadena where final services were held today. Interment follow ed at the San Gabriel Cemetery, beside her late husband, according to correspondent tuith Dunn. Hearings On School Finance To Be Held EUGENE I Hearings on school finance problems will be held by the Oregon Legislative Interim Committee in Salem Fri day and Saturday. Sen. Donald Husband, Eugene, committee chairman, said they will open at 10 a.m. Friday in the Capitol hearing room. He said first day topics will in clude the 1957 rural school district law providing a new method of equalizing tax burdens of school districts within most counties. Testimony on Oregon's basic school fund program also will be heard. The committee Saturday will examine use of Oregon and Cali fornia lands timber sales proceed! for school purposes. Hospital News CAMP TYEE wos mode ready over the weekend by the Roseburg Kiwanis Club and Roseburg High School Key Club for this summer's influx of Camp Fire Girls. Busy members of the club are roofing one of the camp buildings above. Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Walter Becker. Medical: Ann Nolan, Oakland; Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Jack Pat terson, Terry Humbert, Roseburg; Mrs. Lloyd Wood, suuierun. Discharged Mrs. Harold Hatcher. Umpqua: Mrs. Burt Smalley and baby, Ke vin Lee; Cynthia Butler, Mrs. John Turner and DaDy, fatricia Jean; Stephen Thompson, Richard Mc Clintock, Roseburg; Mrs. Marvin Kesterson and baby, Marvin Ray mond, Winston. Douglas Community Hospital . Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Charles Bass, Mrs. John Bigelow, Mrs. Lee Cannon, Roseburg. Mtdicr!: Mrs. Wayne Ireland, Eugene Kenny, Mary Winningham, Roseburg; Mrs. Bruce May, Suth erlin; Russell Worthley, Winston; Jake Croy, Camas Valley. Discharged Jay Crost, Mrs. Michael He lu nula, Flora Morris, Gerrie Quine, Gladys Jackson, Mrs. Donald Johnson, Roseburg; Mrs. Delton Linderman, Winston; Mrs. Joseph Mosthaf, Riddle. Church Activities REGISTRATION FRIDAY Pre-school registration for St. Jo seph's School will be Friday from 12:30 noon to 2 p.m. in the com munity room at the school. Re freshments will be served. Moth ers and their children who will en ter school next fall are invited. t 'V- otMiotriijjvyn a Cv vi ? i. V-. . .. r iV MtXit "- - Church To Sponsor Skating Party Friday The Mariners Club of the First Presbyterian Church will sponsor a skating party Friday at the Roll- etta Skating Kink. The party is for the whole family and everyone is invited, starting time is 7:30 p.m. It has been re quested there be no unaccompa nied children allowed to attend. Following the skating, a dessert will be held in the social room of the church, and members and friends of the church are invited. CE Executive Council Meets Attending the Christian Endeavor executive retreat at Klahawnee Lodge were president Bob Caudil regional vice president, Hank Da vis; pastor-advisor, George Knox; publicity chairman Joanie Person; missionary chairman, Judy Han sen: devotional -chairman, Neva Pfaff, Westside president, Melvin Saunders; Sutherlin vice president, Doug Sanders, and Jerry Long of Westside. Motions passed were that the ex ecutive committee be powered to fill offices vacated between ral lies; that president Bob CaudiU approach the editorial staff of the News-Keview as to picture ana ar ticle coverage of outstanding youth leaders in Douglas County; a let ter be written to the director of the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover, inform ing him we as a group are opposed to immoral movies, books, record ings, and pictures, also sadistic movies. Candidates were nominated for county offices', plans were made for a new officers retreat July 18 and 19 and definite plans were made to revive the county ufc newspaper. Beverly Bradley, winner of the regional citizensnip contest, was approached to be special speaker at the county rally to oe neia in Winston during June. Also, the special order of business will be election of new officers. ONLY 75c WEEKLY WV JA C KlliVV E ST ' S ' IT,T:I,lj;I1:W1'J:TO I iki m i IimiH sin, inwi. I I I I Iff H aUtiMl G " " 1 "m MOMIT IACK (WAIrmt H Ml ' ED Hotel UmDaua Uii Building WT 606 S. E. jackson Phone OR 2-3602 i I Mttt I OTT I fl m, r .i D I p - i-r- rf r j mm suomn m - I j Baptist Church Lists Committees - The board of Christian education of the First Baptist Church held an all-day planning retreat recently- Mrs. Nova Bailey gave the de votional, her topic, "Wisdom." Plans for activities and a calen dar for the next fiscal year were made. Committees of the board are, children work, Mrs. Nova Bailey; youth worker, Mrs. Bobbie Hughes; adult, Mrs. Viletta West; leader ship education, Claren e Mobley; missionary and stewardship educa tion, Mrs. Jessie Kvidera; camp ing, Owen Palmer; vacation church school, Mrs. Lula Hughes; vis ual education, Ray Hughes, and chairman, Myron Lehne. Committee meetings were held in the afternoon to plan work of each department. A planned pot luck was held with a regular monthly meeting following. Cardinal Stritch'i Condition Unchanged ROME Samuel Cardinal Stritch rested well for the second night since he suffered a stroke but his condition today remained grave. A brief medical bulletin din closed for the first time that tha 70-year-old Archbishop of Chicago had a slight fever, it said his con dition was unchanged. The cardinal's private secretary. Msgr. James llardiman of Ch cago, said the prelate was able to receive communion this morn ing. Msgr. llardiman spent the night at the cardinal s bedside. The cerebral thrombosis that hit the cardinal two days ago three weeks after the amputation of his right arm left him partly paralyzed and restricted his speech to a whispered "yes" or "no." The stroke canceled plans for celebration today of the 48th an niversary of his ordination as a priest, i CLEARANCE Thursday Friday Ladiet Saturday 8.86 SUBTEEN COATS Sr. 1.86 FAILLE COATS 1.86 LINEN SUITS ,.,, Other Sty lea Alio Reduced" Girls, Other Stylet Alia Reduced JEWELRY SPECIAL Choo from our enrir stock W hav too much fowolry anal for this ovont tcltct your (iwolry t 60 tovings, (For EiampU: If tho Ittm It rogulorty prtcot or 10.00 your pricos It only 4.00) REDUCED 60 Lodiot SHORTY COATS 16.86 Other Stylet Also Reduced BLOUSES Girl's Ship N Shore Reg. 2.50 - 2.98 Choos from eur entire stack Balance Entire Stock GIRLS' HATS LADIES HATS Ladies' Handbags Summer Hat Cleanup Values to 12.98- 1.86 86c 2.86 Values to MOL 14.98 fl86 Your Choice These prices Thursday Friday Saturday only ALL SALES FINAL Now you can make real Dutch chocolate flavor drinks. I Hordens New Instant Dutch dissolves instantly in hot or cold milk! The richest chocolate flavor . . . you can't beat Borden's Instant Dutch for velvety-smooth drinks! Children just love drinking milk when you stir in Borden's Instant Dutch. Steamy-hot or frosty cold, really wakes up young appetites! Richer In vitamins and iron I Borden's Is the only such product with all this added nourishment! Two servings give 50 of minimum adult daily requirement of Vitamins B,, Bj, D, iron . . . vital for health, energy, sound bones and teeth! Va ,tXlV more than other , &fi,m ftnS?r tho",0"mix,,; ( vgjfc DUTCH CHOCOLATE FLAVORED MIX mill mimu mtnm ml mm
