4 The Newi-Review, Roseburt
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager
ADDYI WRIGHT, Business Mi
GEORGI CASTILLO, Assistant Uiter
Member the Associated Press, Orate Newspaper Publishers
Association, tli Audit Bureau of Circuletieni
KpMCBlli r WEBT-nOLLlDAT CO., INC., tftatl ta Kw Irk, Chleaf.
rriBciics, L ABftlit, aafttttt, FartUni, Dtavar .
PalUtabae Dillr EiatBt BBBBir T lk
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC.
SUBSTRtFTIOM KATES IN Or ion Mill Fr Tir, IMM; lis mtalhi, 1M
thr men. hi, I4.fi. 0til O ! Br Hall Fir !, lU.Mi tlx maalhi,
.t0; thro ncathi, fl.H.
Br Nw'RtIw Ctrrlir rr Ttr, I1I.M (Is atlTtne), liu tfcta 7r
pr mnth, Jl.At.
Ctintaf Baitbirf P. O. Bxb
1 MeaU $..& $. 1 Tor Par Slagl Cf la
Hall B.t.i Aply OlUUi CHy LI mill.
Hall abtrlpUBt Mail B TaU la Alvane
Iottr elaaa aiallar Mar '; "le
Biabtrf, Orcfts. antlar act af Mareb 1, till.
HOSPITAL NOTES
(Charles V. Stanton, editor and manager of The New-Rc-viaw,
wit stricken with a carabral hemorrhage April 2
which naarly took hit lifa. Attar aight dayi of coma and semi
consciousness, ha bagan raeovarlng steadily. A yarditick of tho
axtant of hit racovary li today'! aditorlal. It wai wriHan from
hit bad at Sacrad Heart Hopital In Eugano, hit first aditerial
to appaar In this column tinea May S.)
By Charlet V. Stanton
SACRED HEART HOSPITAL, EUGENE, Ore. In a
few more day, I am told, I am Koinpr to be released from
this establishment. , .
I believe I told once before how a hospital is the perfect
form of security. So many people today seem to think that
security in the chief aim of life.' They're willing to give
anything for it.
A hospital takes care of you 24 hours a day. lour
every wish is supplied. People give their time to keep you
happy.
Do we look forward to getting out?
Ve sure do.
It will be nearly two months ago that I came in here
with a brain hemorrhage. The doctors tell me I was a very
lucky man. According to what they tell me, my hemor
rhage was one of the "underneath" type. That's the same
kind Eisenhower had. Mine was worse, of course! But
from what they say, a person makes full recovery and has
no permanent or ill effects. The hemorrhage doesn't hap
pen again. A man dies from something else.
- I guess from what I'm told, I wasn't far from the
pearly gates for awhile. I was unconscious for about two
weeks, and it seems I was quite a hostile character.
I came in with a hemorrhage, went into stomach ulcers,
then had to have an "old man's" operation. (Someone
should tell my dad about this. He's only 87.) So, now I
am on the convalescent list. I seem to have had about all
they offered.
About three years ago, I was in this hospital for a spinal
operation. At that time, I met the "unforgetahle charac
ter," Father Pius Bravauskas. He was a DP from Lithu
ania. I said at that time he could have been a multimil
lionaire with the pictures he paints, but he chose the vows
of poverty. Today, safe in the freedom or America ano
now an American citizen, he has produced many pictures
with brightness and color. Far different from the somber,
foreboding views lighted only by a holy scene, that first
came from his personal tragedy and that of his homeland.
He recently showed some of his fine paintings in the Uni
versity of Oregon art gallery and won widespread acclaim.
Incidentally, his sixth floor studio smelled too much of
paint and the sisters chased him to a roof penthouse. He
is the hospital chaplain.
I have made many warm friends here even the nurse,
I am told I treated mighty rough In the early days of my
illness. I can't name them all, but I love the sister in
charge of this floor. She is from Ireland and she sure
shows It. I got her goat at first by calling her my "Scotch"
sister. She would get very red and angry. Then she learn
ed it was only a game. She isn't bigger than a minute, but
she is a fine administrator.
If I tried to name all the nurses and aides who have
been so good to me. it would take a newspaper larger than
this one. And if I tried to thank each and every one of
you for the cards, letters, flowers and prayers, I would
spend the rest of my life.
I am most grateful.
AVhen I get out of this place, it will be several weeks
before I get back to the newsroom. Rut soon, I hope, I'll
be home with all you good folk.
Clendale Residents Home
From California Vacation
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutto and
daughter, Alma Grace, Mrs. Ruth
Miller and Mrs. Dorena Smith, all
of Clendale, have returned from a
ten day trip to California.
Mrs. Miliar visited her brother.
John Bourbon at Santa Maria She
also accompanied Mrs. Smith In
visit the Ray Powelson family, for
mer Clendale people, at Glendale,
Calif.
Ball Autographed
The Huttos visited her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and .Mrs.
Oliver Dotson. in I-os Angeles.
While there they attended a major
league hall game and were for
tunate enough to retrieve the first
hall which came into the stands
They were able to get Carl Surillo
to autograph it. Thev also visited
Marine Land of the Pacific where
Sea Hunt TV pictures are taken.
Mrs Hutto especially enjoyed a
visit In the Forest Lawn Memorial
Park whirh is also called Ute Amer
ican Westminister Ahhey.
Whiting Martin of Old Highway
99. near Glendale, got bits of wood
and hark in his right eye last week
while cutting wood. He was hos
pitalized at Sacred Heart Hospital
in Medford after the hits of wood
wore removed and several stitch
es taken In the ey. Medical at
tendants believe that Martin will
have no impairment of vision from
the accident.
Mrs. Dorena Smith of Glendale
is a Undent at the Rnseburg Busi
ness College.
Enter Summar School
Mrs. Howard Hullo and Mrs.
Thelma Sauers of Glendale will he
gin summer school at Southern
Oregon College in Ashland Mon
day. Their daughters. Alma Grace
Hutto and Stephanie Sauers. will
attend a summer school for chil
dren. Walter Vonderheid. office man
ager at the Glendale Robert Dol
lar Company and assistant treas
urer of the company, has been
transferred In the San Francisco
office. He has lived in Glendale
aince 1951. - i
Bob Bruce, who was transferred :
Ort. Sot. June 21, 1958
' from the Glendale office to the
San Francisco office seven years
i ago, has been returned to Glen
dale as office manager and head
' of the accounting department. He
j is accompanied by his wife, Er
minie and their ll year old daugh-
ter. Sara.
j Vonderheid was honored by an
office party before ha left Glendale
I and was presented with a complete
! salt water angling outfit.
I According to information re
, ceived by Howard Chiavaris. Aza-
lea postmaster. James Caslleberry
of Grants Pass has been awarded
i the job of carrying the mail for
I the Star Route from Glendale to
Azalea and hark to Glendale again.
Caalleberry'i bid, on the basis of
which J. B. Ansherger of Seattle,
post office distribution and traffic
j manager, awarder! the ioh. was for
J.S..149 .so. Caslleberry will take over
the job July 1.
Camas Vacation
School Underway
Camas Valley Community Mis
sionary Church is holding daily v.
ration Bible school this week' and
through June 27. This year's theme
is, "Adventuring with Christ."
Teachers are. beginners classes, I
Mrs. Joe Kirkendall, Mrs. Robert'
Randall, and Mis D. Beagle., pri-j
mary, Mrs. Dwiglu Pope and June,
Ralston: junior class. Mrs. George;
Todd, and .Mrs. Roy Ttllon, and
Mrs. James Ralston and Carol
Ralston are In charge of interme
diate classes. . I
Mrs. Kti Thrush, registrar, an
nounced that there are still varan-'
cies in the class and any rhild from
five years of ace through high
school is welcome
Bible school is held from tarn
to 12 at the Community Mission-!
ary Church, Highway 42 and west
side road in Camas Valley.
Mrs. Norman Coon is assisting
where needed, according to corre
spondent Mrs. W. I.. Bants.
In The Day's News
(Continued From Paga One)
luck disposing legally of these
shady character! who haunt the
tenderloins of our big and crowded
cities. But, in the long run, a lot
of them seem to he finished off by
their own disgruntled pals.
Thus justice, in a back alley sort
of way, is done.
Still more teletype chatter;
The flag business isn't actively
lobbying for the Alaska statehood
bill, but an official of one of the
oldest flag making concerns in the
country says that if the bill doe
pass at this session of congress
and Alaska becomes a slate the
nation's flag industry will leap
from a depression into a BOOM.
How come?
It's simple.
On the day when either Alaska
or Hawaii becomes a state EVERY
AMERICAN FLAG IN EXIS
KNCE WILL BECOME OBSO
I.ETE. On that day. the OFFICIAL
flag will contain 49 stars. Present
flags have only 48.
That will mean a big new mar
ket for flags.
Screwball thought:
Suppose something should hap
pen that would cause every dwell
ing in the United States to become
as obsolete as a 48-star flag will
be when the 49th state is added to
the Union.
What a boom there would be out
here in the lumber country!
That suggests a startling thought:
OBSOLESCENCE IS HE BIG
GEST FACTOR IN MODERN
BUSINESS.
For example:
Suppose some bright young in
ventor should come up tomorrow
with a feasible and practical jet
engine that would revolutionize the
automobile as completely as the
first aviation jet revolutionized the
airplane.
In that event, every automobile
in the country would be obsolete
mil vprv nwnrr would want a new
one. The now depressed automo-
mie industry wouia men ooom
like a gold rush town.
Former Scientist
Missing 6 Years
Found By Police
INGLEWOOD, Calif. ifl One
day six years ago Albert Clark
Reed, a scientist at the California
Institute of Technology, said good-
i by to his wife, palted his son's
I head, left home and disappear
ed. I The FBI, police, family and
friends were baffled. The trail led
J 50 miles east to San Bernardino,
I then grew cold:
I His wife. Florence, never gave
up hope that ha would return.
Yesterday he was discovered
working as a groom at Hollywood
l'ark.
"I don't know why I left," ho
told newsmen. "I was still am
hazy and confused. '
"The day I left I sold my car,
took a bus and went to Phoenix.
I got a job handling freight."
Later he got a job handling hors
es and returned to California, work
ing at various tracks. His identity
was discovered' through a routine
fingerprint check. He was using
the name Alfred C. Reese.
Reed, a Caltech graduate and
World War 11 test pilot, was work
ing as an aeronautical consultant
on secret project when he dis
appeared. Police say there are no
charges against him.
Reed, haldins and SI, was told
his son Timothy. 12, has been
adopted by .Mr. and Mrs Dudley
B. Smith, I.archmont, N Y. Smith,
a patent attorney, is Mrs. Reed's
cousin.
Reed chatted with the boy last
night hy phone.
Reed later had a tearful reunion
with his mother. Mrs. Cora Reed,
of nearby Glendle.
But his homecoming also was
marked by sadness. He learned
that his wife died in December
195S of cancer.
Work Basket Club
Schedules Bazaar
The Work Basket, service club
'of Woodmen Circle I'mpqua Grove
I SI. met this week at Evergreen
Grange.
I Reports of the coming bazaar
were made by Lucy Benson and
Besse Cornish. Date set was for
j early November. A candy sale will
i be held early in August.
! Members voted to support
"CARE" and "CAR E SEWING
MACHINE SERVICE" as a or-
thy project. Efforts are being made
j toward 100 per cent welfare mem
bership within the Grove, which
helps maintain the Home for Aged
i Members and Orphan Children lo
cated in Sherman, Texas It was
also decided to support the Win
ston Chamher of Commerce in the
Welcome Wagon project.
Phebe MrGuire and Agnes Veach
were appointed to purchase ma
terial for caps representing the or
ganization, which will be made hv
the members of the service club.
A box of quilt scraps is being
sent to the home in Sherman.
Correspondence was read con
cerning activities of the Work Bas
ket received from National Direc
tor, Mrs. Clara B. Cassidy of Oma
ha. Neb. Also letters from several
members now residing in other
parts of the stale
Following the business meeting,
refreshments were served and
practice on a new drill hv team
members filled the remainder of
the evening
Next regular Grove meeting
wm i-r .niiiT ..i a pin , f.xergreen
Grange hall. Members are invited
to attend to participate in balloting
of new members Initiation will he
held July 7. according to corre
spondent Brunette Wilson.
NEW SHIFT STARTS
A swing shift started this week
at Martin Bros sawmill in Oak
land. There had been only one
shift working since last ear.
O
Dr. And Mrs. Carter
Entertain Wedding Party
' A buffet dinner was served by
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Carter in the
beautiful garden of their home Fri
day evening at 8:30 p.m. for the
wedding parly of their daughter,
I Clayre Louise, and Stephen Dan
, chok, prior to the wedding rehear
sal.
Wedding party members and rel
atives present were Clayre and
Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
RIVERSDALE MNO CLUB
HOSTED BY MRS. SMITH
Mrs. Kenneth Smith" of Rivers
dale entertained members of the
MNO Club Wednesday evening at
her Fisher Road home. The family
picnic was planned for July 20 at
Stewart Park. After an afternoon
of play for the children, a potluck
dinner will be served at 5 p.m. The
club will furnish coffee and punch.
A baked food and white elephant
auction was held.
Mrs. Smith served delicious re
freshments to Mrs. J. M. Burk
hart, Mrs. Neil Christian, Mrs.
Dick Brown, Mrs. Argus Fisher,
Mrs. Jack Denton, Mrs. H,. W.
Conn, Mrs. Harrv Murphy, Mrs.
Howard Whitten, Mrs. R. S. Stryk
er, Mrs. L. W. Cottrell, Mrs. Darr
i win Lee and Mrs. Don Harmon.
i YONCALLA SOCIAL CLUB
1 MEETS FOR POTLUCK
! The last meeting for the board
members of the Yoncalla High
I School Social Club was. held Wed-
nesday evening at the home of Mr.
I and Mrs. Raphael Wise in Scotts
! Valley.
I A fried chicken dinner was erv
led potluck to the following: Mr.
I and Mrs. Wayne Flynn, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Rice and daughter,
Karen; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reeves,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Applegate.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Means and
Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Wise.
DIRECTOR OF CHOIR
HONORED WEDNESDAY
Members of the choir of the Yon-
I cana .ieinuuisi murcn surpnseu
tneir director. Airs, rauune Laui-
jam, at her home Wednesday eve
ning.
Visiting and music was enjoyed
after which cake and coffee were
served to the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Latham, Mike Latham,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kirkelie,
Mrs. Irene Sparks. Mrs. Louise Sni
der, Mrs. Olive Currier, Mr. and
Mrs. George Kdes, Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Lee and two children; I.es
Smith of Yoncalla and Mrs. Dillie
: Kirkelie of Venus, Calif.
! ELKTON GROUP ENJOYS
! DAY AT COTTAGE GROVE
i A large group from Elkton at
tended a picnic and scenic drive
to the Cottage Grove Dam Sunday.
Those enjoying a picnic lunch
at the park were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl l.icklider, Mr. and Mrs." War
ren Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Sharon
IColley. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Colley,
! Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Swearingcn
j and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
I Goodrich and family, Mr. and Mrs.
i Chuck llickerson and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Mackey and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Alvl Swearin
gcn. Thinking .
' It -Over
By Robert L. Dieffenbacher, D. D.
(Written for NEA Service)
Curious it is that so many folk
weigh their neighbors in terms of
goodness. "He is a good man,"
some say. "He is not so good." say
others. "He ought to be punished."
is said of a few. If this kind of bal
ancing of men against weights of
goodness were important we might
have expected that God would have
used the procedure.
He has always taken men and
women as they were, and changed
their lives to lives of service. We
do not find that He tuok "pretty
good folk and made them better."
He found that all men are sin
ners and He does not worry about
degree. He makes a half a man
or a third of a man whole.
We cannot make men whole, hut
we can help to bring others to the
point where God can transform
their lives. We would do well not
to pass judgment on our fellowmen
in the process. Even the well-meaning
can fail if they overlook the
cautioning command. "Judge not
that ye be not judged."
Four Persons Have
Licenses Suspended
Four Douglas county drivers had
their operator's licenses suspended
during the period of June 9 to
June li, the state Department of
Motor Vehicles announced today.
They were among 408 Oregon
ians given suspensions that week
for various infractions of the state's
traffic code.
1 William Nolan Fnser.28. Rhodes
Rooms, Rosehurg, who was ticket
ed for having an inadequate muf
fler, lost his license for a year for
driving while his operator's license
was suspended.
A Drain man. Robert Alan
Wright, 31, was given a 90 day sus
pension for a driving while intoxi
cated conviction. This Is a manda
tory suspension
I Ronald Verlvn Baleson, 20, of
LS87 NW Eden l.n.. Koseburg, lost
his driver's license for a .10 day
period because of his driving rec
Oid, and another Rosehurg man,
Eugene William Kraft. 27, 216 NE
Jackson St., had his license can
celled for giving fraudulent infor
mation when securing permit.
TO SUPPORT PARK
j Winston Dillard Kiwanii Club
met this week and decided to dedi
cate its efforts to promotion of
j thr new Winston Dillard park. Sev
! eral members attended the interim
, meeting at Steamboat later in the
; week. Dr. M. D. Flecher was guest
spmker and spoke on, "O u r
Health " The next meeting will be
a dinner meeting in the banquet
room of the Winston Junction Cafe
: June 2J at (30 pi.
o
Danchok Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Danchok Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Churchill. Mr. and Mrs, Victor
Smith, Miss Maxjorie Weatherly,
Miss Marilyn Springer, the Rev.
Lester Olson, Miss Juanita Dan
chok, Miss Linda and Miss Susan
Carter, Ed Meihoff and the host
and hostess, Dr. and Mrs. Carter,
The buffet table was centered
with red roses and was arranged
by Mrs. Kenneth Ford. Mrs. Carter
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
S. H. Wingfield.
MRS. STANLEY GIVEN
SHOWER AT DILLARD
Mrs. Melvin Brittain and Mrs.
Leo Manske were hostesses at a
lovely pink and blue shower held in
the social room of the Winston-Dil-lard
Methodist Church at Dillard
Monday evening, honoring Mrs.
Paroz Stanley. The serving table
and room was beautifully decorat
ed with floral arrangements.
Lois Williams entertained at the
piano with selections played from j
the overture of "South Pacific;" i
Pamela Laurence and Davila Ni
ckols gave a pantomime to the I
record, "The Telephone."
Mrs. Oran Ledger wood conduct- i
ed a discussion in the form of a '
TV panel, with Mrs. Roy Gordon, 1
Mrs. Willard Laurence and Mrs. I
Bert Laurence as panelists. Mrs. j
atamora mien acted as modera-
tor. Mrs. Stanley opened her many
: iu eiy Bins. i
j Refreshments were served by i
the hostesses to the following
PUPSW- Mrs r P SlhiifW lire i
Bill Cooper, Mrs. Willard Laur
ence. Mrs. Bert Laurence. Mrs. H. j
W. Conn, Mrs. Barry Laurenc, Mrs.
Edith Bond, Mrs. Everett Haume-
ser, Mrs. James Fosback, Mrs. j
Paul Hult, Mrs. Fred Burks, Mrs. I
Don Carnes, Mrs. Rex Barnes, Mrs.
Belle Clark. Mrs. Don Fast, Mrs.
Arlen Gordon, Mrs. Roy Gordon,
Mrs. Oran Ledgerwood. Mrs. Joyce
Emert, Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs. :
Ion Ramos Mr, f'litt 1U. II..
! Dan Barnes. Mrs. Dick Reece. Mrs.
C. H. Nickols. Mrs. Stanford Buell,
'lis Davila Nickols and Miss Pa-
' mela Laurence.
! Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were Mrs. W. M. Gordon.
Mrs. M. F. Rice and Mrs. Earl
Oakley, Mrs. Ted Petersen, Mrs. ''.
i Fullerton. Mrs. Cora Evans, Mrs.
Louise Gourley. Mrs. Florence Her-
I rher, Mrs. Charles McCord and
Mrs. Paul Rummell.
' LIONS CLUB, AUXILIARY
HOLD OFFICER INSTALLATION
The Umpqiia Lions Club and aux
iliary held a joint installation of
officers Friday evening at the coun
try club. Installing officers were
Lion Vern "Izzy" Hawn and Mrs.
llawn from Eugene.
The following officers were in
stalled: President. Ray Brown;
first vice president, Don Hoist;
! second vice president. Skip Cairns;
i secretary-treasurer, Hal Crawford;
lailtwisler, George Kirhv; direct
ors, John Killip and Ed Hedge.
The auxiliary members installed
Included: President. Eunice Neel;
vice president. Pauline -Stryker;
secretary. Bonnie Furry; tre'asur-
; er. uorotny .Miller; lion trainer,
i Emma Jane Hoist.
! New members were inducted into
the club by Mike McLain. Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Sheehan presented the
awards. Fifty percent of the mem
bership received 100 percent at
tendance awards. The key award
for obtaining new members was
presented to Fred Schemer. An
award for the outstanding Lion
1 was presented to Ray Brown by
the outgoing president, Fred Scher
ner. Speaker for the evening was
Verne Hawn, past international di
rector. He congratulated the club
on its growth and enthusiasm. Mr.
llawn was a charter member of
! the Rosehurg Lions Club and holds
an award for 30-year membership.
Dan Dimick was master of cer
emonies. MISS SUNDBERG HONORED
AT CHARMING SHOWER
Miss Donna Sundberg was honor-
ed Wednesday afternoon at a love-
ly bridal shower at the hone of
her aunt, Mrs. Sara Holmquist,
With Mrs. Ella Johnson as co-hostess.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to Mrs. Edna Sjogren and
Mrs. Ruth Wooton.
Those enjoying the afternoon
were Mrs. Lena Warren, M r s.
Grace Rand, Mrs. Ivan Buell. Mrs.
Mable Backlund, Mrs, Thelma
Sundberg, Mrs. Edna Sjogren,
Mis. Ruth Wooton. Mrs. Lilly
i Thompson. Mrs. Zelma Sand, Mrs.
Amy Kruse, Mrs. Don Panky. Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. Vera
Malhewman, Mrs. Mary Nelson,
Mrs. l.averne Nickens. Sirs. Dora
Ritzman, Mrs. Patricia Gerrelson
and son. Eric: Mrs. Margaret
Churchill. Mrs. Thelma Hanson
and daughter. Margie; and the
hostesses, Mrs. Holmquist and Mrs.
Johnson.
Those sending gifts were Mrs.
Connie Showers. Mrs. Sam Tate,
Mrs. Mvrtle Lundeen and Mrs. Dor
othy Oliver.
LOVELY BRIDAL SHOWER
HONORS FANNIE HEILMAN
Mrs Wayne McCauley was a
charming hostess Monday evening
at her home on Calkins Road honor
ing Fannie Heilman who will he
married June 2S to Claude Lamb.
Lovely gifts were presented to
the honoree from Mrs. Robert Cam
eron, Mrs. Edna Kluver, Doris
I.auer. Ethel Slahaugh. Jessie
Schlinsog, F.dyth l.andis, Eliiaheth
Gardner. Laura Mack. Theresa
Maine, Cora Little. Helen Martin,
Grace Helvey, Pearl Anderson,
Stella Gilbert and the hostess,
Mrs. McCauley
Ixivelr refreshments were serv
ed later tn the evening.
SIXTH BIRTHDAY IS
OCCASION FOR PARTY
Little Miss Kalhy I, lies celebrat
ed her sixth birthday Wednesday
afternoon at a lovely party at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack l.iles. near t mpqua A beau
tiful birthday cake formed the cen
terpiece for the table where she
opened her many gifts. Refresh
ments were served to Debbie
Crane. Lee Ann. Diane. Carl and
I ila Lee. Nancy l.iles. Mrs. Thel
ma Broszio. Mrs Olga Liles. Mrs.
Winniford Crane and the guest of
honor and her mother. The after
noon was spent playing games.
YONCALLA ALUMNI HAV3
REUNION ON SUNDAY
The annual Yoncalla High School
alumni reunion was held in the
high school Sunday June IS. A pot
luck dinner was enjoyed at one
o'clock. During the afternoon, a
meeting was held with president,
Eldon Lee. presiding. The follow
ing new officers were elected for
the coming year: President, Mrs.
Pauline Rychard Allen; vire pres
ident, Arne Bjork, secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Martha Lee Rogers;
historian, Mrs. Theresa Warner.
The following alumni and their
families were present: Robert
Campbell, Miss Connie Campbell,
Miss Jane Warner, Oakland; Mrs.
Marian (Edes) Hall and two chil
dren, Veneta; Mrs. Joanne (Branti
Wise, Mr. Wise and family, Al
bany; Mrs. Leta Mae (Brant) Hut
son, Mr. Hutson, Portland: Mrs.
Ivv (Bjork) Goff, Portland; Mrs.
Lois (Parks) Campbell, Mr. Bob
Campbell and daughter. Dawn;
Mrs. Dorothy (Edes) lloltan and
daughter, Janice; Mrs. Deloris
(Sprinkle) Forbes, Lauren Forbes
and daughter of Eugene; Mrs. Wan
da (Wallace) Juntti, Oakridge;
Mrs. Lucille (Long) Blue of Port
land: Miss Marian McClarnan.
Roseburg: Mr. and Mrs. Norval
Ritchey, Springfield: Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Gross and familv of Bremer
ton, Wash.; Mrs. Bertha Smith, Al
bany; Mr. and Mrs. Arley Marsh,
Elkton; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Thiel, Roseburg.
Mrs. Theresa Warner. Mr. and
Mrs. Cody Long. Mrs. Mildred
(Howard) Briner, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Palmer, Mi. and Mrs. Delton
Thiel. Mrs. Edna (Meyers) Mil
ler, Mrs. Georgia (Miller) Ry
chard, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brant, Mrs.
Wanda (Sehlin) Jones. Eddie Seh
lin. Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Wise,
Mrs. Eva (Potter) Bjork. Mrs. Jan
ice (Applegate) Grimes. Dick Gor
don. Bill Fast. Mrs. Pauline (Ry
chard) Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Thompson and two children; Miss
Anne Campbell. Bill Bennet, Mrs.
Georgia Mae I Wallace I unpin,
Mrs. Maude Thiel, Mrs. Annie,
Kruse, Mrs. Fred Lee. Mrs. Re-j
becca Campbell. Arlene Gordon,
Bonnie Fast and Mrs. Tom Wal-j
lace, all of Yoncalla. j
LARGE FAMILY REUNION j
HELD AT RAMONA PARK
The Fitzhugh. Martindale. Wiley
and Dahl families had their annual ,
reunion at Ramona Park in Camas j
Valley Sunday. This is the sixth j
year the families have enjoyed the!
event. !
Attending and enjoying the day
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martin
dale and children, Russell, Dennie.
Nancy and Bill. Cottage Grove; j
Bonnie Gault, Madison, Calif.: Mr.
and Mrs. Farrell Wiley. Tenmile;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross. Philo-
mouth; Mr. and Mrs. I. Dahl and
Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Combs. Rose-1
burg; John Wilson, Florence; Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Nolle, and chil-1
dren, Johnny and Cristy; J. D.
Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lib
by and sons, Robert, Larry and
lionnie: Mary E. Moody: Mr. and
Mrs. John Cook and daughter, Jen
nifer, Eugene: Mr. and Mrs. Dil
lard Wilson, llsa Lorraine Wilson
Lnrraine I.ee Wilson and Chervlp
LouAnn Wilson. Sulherlin; Mr. and :
Mrs. I.es Everett, Springfield; Ar
thur Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey :
Myers and Daisv Dovle. Argo: R. 1
E. Doyle of Myrtle Point and
daughter, Jane Kardas. Palo Alto, j
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Doyle I
and three children. Myrtle
Point; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCoy j
and son, Mike, and Carol Doyle,
Coos Bay; and Wayne Martindale.
Mr. and Mrs. James Combs. Carl j
Dahl. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wafer
and daughter, Kelly: Carol Hill,'
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dahl and daugh
ters. Janice, Sandra and Nadine;
Richard Oliver, Virgil Benham. Al-,
ice Stobie. Lyle Ice. Mr. and Mrs.'
Storey ( Burl 1 Martindale, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Wiley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Ross, all of Camas Valley. I
LOOKINGGLASS FAMILY ,
HONORED AT OPEN HOUSE I
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Williams'
and son, Jim. of Lookingglass,
were guests of honor at an open
house recently at the home o( their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ,
'Mrs. Donald Harmer, in Long
Beach. Calif.
Among those attending were: !
Mrs. Vera Shaunce and son, Rob
er; Mrs. Winifred Ruble. Mrs. Bet-1
ty Rhyme and daughters. Linda. ,
Karen and Nancv, and Mr. and
, Mrs. Earl Wathall. all of Los An
geles; Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Old-'
ham and children. Anita. Nancy,
Charles and Brian, of Fullerton,
1 Calif.: Mr. and Mrs. Stan Miller
and children, Pamela, David and
Jeffery. of Venice, Calif.; S. Sgt.
and Mrs. Richard Hutchison and
children. Dick, Jerry and Tommy
Jean, of Oxnard, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Radtke and children.
Joel and Julie; and Mrs. Christena
Thompson of Long Beach, Calif.
The Williams family has been
vacationing in Long Beach visiting
relatives and seeing the sights, in
cluding a day at Disneyland. They
have now returned to Lookingglass.
bringing with them their 2-year-old
grandson, Russell, to spend the
summer.
Donald Harmer is in the U S.
Navv and is stationed at Long
Beach on the U S S. Excel. The
Harmers will travel to Roseburg
ir eptember to gel their son.
DON KRUSE FAMILY HAS
CHARMINO PICNIC DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. Don Kruse and
Jeff, Denny and Karen of Rivers
dale entertained at a picnic dinner
at their lovely home on the banks
of the North 1 nipqtia Thursday
evening. The affair was honoring
Mrs. Jerry Wickman on her birth
day Mrs. Wickman has just mov
ed back here with her family. They
have been residing in Los Angeles.
Guests of the Knise family were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wickman and
Suzanne: Mrs. Vern Shields and
Christine and Mrs. Phillip Mast
and Brian and Brad, all of Mvrtle
Point: Mrs. Nancy Patton and Su
san of Woodlands. Calif ; and Mr.
and Mrv Don Rudisil.
PICNIC AND CRAB FEED
TAKES PLACE ON SUNDAY
A large number of Roseburg
State Highway emploves were at
Cleawox Slate Park Sundav to en
joy the Division III State Highway
picnic and crab feed. Six hundred
pounds of crab was consumed br
about 3ro employes who wera in
attendance.
Piano Students Take
Syllabus Examinations
Miss Jean Williams, adjudicator
for the Oregon Music Teachers'
Association syllabus examinations
for piano students spent three days
in Roseburg last week giving sylla
bus examinations for members of
OMTA.
The examinations follow the plan
as outlined in the syllabus or man
ual published by the State Board
of Education with the approval and
co-operation of the OMTA. The pur
pose is to set a standard of ac
complishment and musicianship
among students.
The adjudicator. Miss Williams,
is a nationally known composer and
lives in Portland. She has adjudi
cated several times in Roseburg
and the teachers feel very fortu
nate to have such an outstanding
musician as the examiner.
Neubauer-Burr Rehearsal
Dinner Party Saturday
The wedding rehearsal dinner,
party for Carolyn Burr and Floyd i
Keith Neubauer was held Satur- i
day evening at the Swedith Dining '
room at 6:30 o'clock. I
Covers were placed for Carolyn
and Keith; their parents, Mrs. F. G. 1
Burr of Roseburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Neubauer. Vancouver,!
Wash., Miss Lydia Neubauer, of
Vancouver; Mrs. L. M. Baker, Miss
Joanne Freeman and Miss Susan
Trueblood. all of Salem; Henry'
Naas, Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jertson Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. John O. Jertson entertained
at a charmirg 1 o'clock luncheon
at her lovely home in Hucrest Tues
dav invited as guests Mrs. Walter
l lrich, Mrs. L. E. McClintock, Mrs.
L. W. Josse. Mrs. L. W. Metzger.
Mrs. J. A. Harding. Mrs. Lennart
Carlson. Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs.
O. R. Petersen, Mrs. M. C. Bow
ker, Mrs. S. J. Cooper, Mrs. Har
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Announced
Winners in the June 8 duplicate
bridge play of the Roseburg Unit '
of the American Contract Bridge
League at the American Legion
Hall for North-South players were
Mrs. M. Phillips and Mrs. Ray Car-i
rico, first; Mrs. Don Willing and.
Mrs. DeBarr of Eugene, second;
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bevans. third, i
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruffy,
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
EVENT OF MONDAY NIGHT
A most charming pink and blue
shower was given at the home of
Mrs. Jay Huddleston Monday eve-'
ning to honor Mrs. Jerrald Linson. j
Co-hostess with Mrs. Huddleston
was Mrs. Roger Reece.
Miss Joyce Linson. Mrs. Wallace i
Morley. Mrs. Jerrald Linson and
Mrs. Melvin Linson won the game
prizes. 1
Following the opening of the '
many lovely shower gifts, delicious;
refreshments were served by the j
two hostesses to the guest of honor 1
and to Mrs. Melvin Linson. Mrs. 1
Marvin Dalman. Mrs. Wayne'
Schmidt. Mrs. Janisse Williams, j
Mrs. Wallace Morley, Mrs. Svlvia
Morley. Mrs. Frank Louderback,
Mrs. Dan Stewart, Miss Jovce Lin !
son. Miss Gertrude Linson and
Mrs. Ira Linson.
GLENDALE NILE CLUB
MEETS ON FRIDAY
The Glendale Nile Club met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Kay Dollar. Fifteen members were
present.
Plans were made for the club's
sewing project for the year. Mrs.
Floyd Bufkin, chairman of the
sewing project, announced that the
group will do sewing this year for
the Children's Hospital in Mexico
City.
After the meeting, the hostesses,
Mrs. Dollar and Mrs. Jean Major,
served refreshments.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Dan Clare early In
July.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Douglas Community Hospital will be held ot the
hosiptal on Monday, June 30, 1958 ot 8 o'clock
P.M. for the election of directors and for the trans
action of such general business as may properly
come before the meeting.
Douglas Community Hospital, Inc.
Al Flegel, Secretary
AUTO REPAINTING
O ANY MAKE!
O ANY MODEL!
ANY COLOR!
BODY WORK
SI DILLARD
. S. I. Sliahani at Dua las
The following students were en
tered by their teachers: Cheryl
Hutson, Chris Johnson, Bruce
Bridges.?, Teresa Hansen, K i r e I
Sherwood. Linda Buck, Terry Mil
ler, Judith Patton. Marilyn Krysl
were entered by Mrs. S. C. Trued.
Colleen Newton. Trudy Essel
Strom, Debra Sue DeBernardi were
entered by Virginia Young.
Peggy Oslrandcr, entered by
Mrs. Jack Suksdorf.
Carol Spuhn entered by Mrs. H.
F. Tilche, Myrtle Creek.
Barbara Gadway, Paula Geddes,
Tony Follelt, Roger Hclliwell, Kris
tin lloyt, Carole Lindell, Glenda
McLain. Donnea Sims, Mary Lou
ise Wilde, Brooke Young, Betty
Lou Yundt were entered by Gladys
H. Strong.
Mrs. Kenneth G. LaV'iolette, Berk
eley, Calif.; Lloyd Yunker, Sweet
Heme; Fred Tidland, Washougal,
Wash.; Gerald Darby, Staylon; Eu
gene Corey, West Lynn; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Trueblood, Salem; Mr.
and Mrs. R. Cloyd Riffe, Mrs. R.
A. Hercher and the Rev. and Mrs.
James Jenkins and daughter, Mary
Lou.
The Neubauer-Burr wedding was
an event of 4 p.m. Sunday at tho
First Methodist Church.
old E. Schmeer. Mrs. B. A. Young,
Mrs. R. D. Coen and Mrs. James
Hughes.
The bridge-luncheon was one of
a series of parties planned by Mrs.
Jertson. Estilbe and roses formed
the decorations for the party. Con
tract bridge was enjoyed during
the afternoon with each guest win
ning a prize.
fourth. East West winners were
Dr. Don Willing and Richard Jones
of Eugene, first; Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Patterson, second; Mrs. R. E.
Diehl and Robert Chapman of Eu
gene, third, and Mrs.. Lyle Boden
ner and Mrs. J. V. Short, fourth.
Winners in the bridge play for
June 15 were Mrs. Don Willing and
Robert Chapman of Eugene, first;
Dr. E. W. Willing and Mrs. R. E.
Diehl, of Eugene, second, and Mrs.
Harry Ilildren and Mrs. L. E. Mc
Clintock, third.
Winners for the June 13 plav at
the Elks Club were Mrs. M. Phil
lips and Mrs. John 0. Jertson,
first; Mrs. M. L. Hallmark and
Mrs. W. C. Callison, second; Mrs.
James H. Harris and Mrs. L. E.
McClintock. third, and Mrs. C. B.
Wade and Mrs. R. D. Coen, fourth.
June 17th winners for. North
South players were W. C. .Callison
and E. C. Patterson, first: Mrs.
M. Phillips and Mrs. A. B. Collier,
second, and Mrs. C. B. Wade and
Mrs. D. B. Bubar, third. East-West
winners were Mr. and Mrs. Burt
Burgoyne, first; Mrs. G. W. Mar
shall and Mrs. L. E. McClintock,
second, and Mrs. B. L. Harden
brook and Mrs. Ray Carrico, third.
..The play scheduled for the regu
lar Friday which falls on July 4
has been changed to Wednesday,
July 2. instead and will be held at
the Elks Club at 12:30 noon.
WOOD
SUMMER RATES ON
PLANER ENDS
BUY NOW
$$$SAVE$$$ .
Roseburg Lumber Co.
Phone OS 9-8741
50
Af. Coed.
A SPECIALTY
MOTOR CO.
Fhana OR iMt