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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1958)
Elkton Nursery Ends Spring Job Of Tree Seeding Don Mau.v assistant state forest er, has announced that spring sowing of forest tree seed at the Elkton nursery has been complet ed, with the result that some 19 million seedlings will be available for re-forestation and conservation projects in western Oregon. Sowing of seed for a planned production of another 10 million seedlings has been completed at Corvallis, said Maun. The forester said 4 million of the Elkton seedlings will be used for U.S. Forest Service re-forestatibn projects. The balance of some 25 million seedlings are being grown primarily for planting under the conservation reserve program and Title IV, both under the Soil Bank program, he added. "Surplus stock is to be distribut ed for re-forestation in the farm woodlands of the state, for indus trial plantations, to the various schools and other group organi zations and to other forest land owners who wish to re-forest," said Maus. Some 5 million Corvallis seed lings have been ticketed for the state rehabilitation project. A large part of this production will go into the huge Tillamook burn. Main said that doubling of the production of the past season would meet demands of tree plant ers of the state. But he said there might be a shortage of white firs common ly used in Christmas tree planta tions. Difficulty in securing the seed of the species has resulted in the shortage, he said. Hatfield-Kusmanich Wedding Set Tonight PORTLAND (AP) The wedding of Secretary of State Mark Hat field and Antoinette Kuzmanich of Portland will take place hefe Tuesday night. The ceremony will be in the Hinson Memorial Baptist Church. The couple was together here over the weekend as Mrs. B. F. John son gave a wedding rehearsal dinner at her home - Saturday night. Also on hand at the re hearsal were Dr. J. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette University, who will be Hatfield's best man. Hatfield, who is Republican nominee for governor, formerly was a political science professor at Willamette. Miss Kuzmanich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kuzman ich, Portland, was chief counselor for women at Portland State Col lege this past year. Previously she had been girls counselor at Grant High School here. Matron of honor will be Mrs. Rudolph Lasich, Portland, cousin of the bride. The couple will be at home in Salem Aug. 1 following an extend ed honeymoon trip. Elks Name H. R. Wisley Grand Exalted Ruler NEW YORK (AP)-Horace R. Wisely, of Salinas, Calif., was elected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Monday. FOOTWEAR FOLLIES BY MIKE LOOK! John C. Roberts Shoes from Povi's pavi's f QUALITY snuc STORE 530 S. E. Jackson OR 2-2592 mt iimiiii .A Wt f a,- - .J V ' 1 MmssrxscMi.'? iT.MH.I'll'IMHim'X I ft- vrv J $: If i1?Wt9 TRYING AGAIN Three crew members of the Lehi IV, an 18 by 28 foot timber and plank raft, stand on the deck of the craft at Redondo Beach, Calif., where final prepar ations were made for what they hope will be a slow, drifting voyage to Honolulu. This will be the fourth attempt by Devere Baker, center, to span the Pacific between the main land and Hawaii on a raft. At left is Milt Farney, at, right Larry Foglino. (AP Wirephoto) tiri VJKS" Adventist Camp Meeting Dated At Gladstone Park The annual ten-day Oregon Con ference Seventh - day Adventist summer camp meeting at Glad stone Park will begin July 17 and end July 26. Featured at the meetings this vear will be a number of mission aries who have returned to the United States to attend the world session of the general conference of Seventh-day Adventists held re cently in Clelveland, Ohio. The Oreeon meeting is one of the largest Adventist gatherings in the U. s., witn a crowa oi id, 000 exDected. Elder W. R. Riston local pastor, has been at the camp ground assisting the pastors of the 110 Oregon conference churches in preparing for the an nual event. Preparation of the more than 1400 Ditched tents and 400 cabins, as well as all other aspects of getting the 74-acre camp ground ready for meetings, is a yearly task assigned to the Adventist ministers of the conference. Pas tors also remain at the conclusion of the encampment to dismantle thA tents. Many Roseburg Adventists will attend the meeting, but for those who cannot go, regular services will be held at the local church. Dr. A. B. Munroe and Clayton Kon- zack will be in charge of the serv ices July 19 and 26, according to Elder Ritson. N. Korean Red Stages Attack, Kills Himself SEOUL I A North Korean soldier armed with hand grenades and a submachinegun stole through the U. N. portion of the demilitar ized zone between North and South Korea July 4 and made a one-man attack on a U. N. military police shelter. The Communist soldier, tossed a grenade into the shelter, killing one South Korean soldier and wounding another. He started to throw another grenade, but a third South Korean soldier who had gone outside to investigate a noise shot him. The intruder feu on his own grenade and was killed by its blast. Ex-Roseburg Banker In New Business Here S. W. McLaughlin, formerly as sistant manager of the Brookings branch of the U.S. National Bank, has joined the sales force of the U.S. Businessmen's Assurance Co., according to t. V. Lincoln, local manager. McLaughlin, formerly a resident of Roseburg, was chief clerk of the local branch of the 1st National Bank here. He and his family will live at 1042 W Yale St., where he also will maintain an office temporarily. ...sleeps yow .. ke.pt you A YjUrk V ft 7 ' A rt your LEVEL J BEST f Posture is a Plus you can gellrom siee.. Add Hill op I ,Hvl tomfort phi lm wpport that alfaru, ralaxas, ton gp tired back muiclai. Aniwarl A Saoly Polufpdlc Motlranl H actually ortl ,( r ift.p t0 mpr0,. you, poitura. tapioca that worn-out mot. Iran with a Pottufap.dk Kit kind docton rocemmand. pall or Twin Sir . . . $7.J0 Alwayt , , . Matdiin Foundation S79.50. Foam ftuhku 9. Placa Sat $170.50 Seat, 9 Bur ttrmi monthly poymtnrt POSTyREPEDIC MATTRESS imoH down paymnt , . . imall no jnttnit , , , no carrying chorgc. Congregational Church Dates Picnic Thursday The Congregational Church of Roseburg will hold a picnic at Stewart Park Thursday at 6 p.m. Special guests will be Dr. Paul Davies. superintendent of the Ore gon conference; members of the committee for new churches, and Bob Kettlehut student minister for the local church. All former Congregationalisms and persons interested are wel come. Families with last names be ginning, A-H bring dessert, I through Z, salad. Each family is requested to bring table service and drinks for children. Otto F. Michel, Roseburg Resident 42 Years, Dies Otto F. Michel, 62, a resident of Roseburg for 42 years,-died last Thursday in Southern Pacific Hos pital, San Francisco, following a prolonged illness. He was an employe of the rail road system. He also was a mem ber of Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors and the Roseburg Ma sons. He was born in Burwell, Neb., Oct. 18, 1895, and was married to Ellen Churchill on May 4, 1920 in Eugene. Survivors include his wife and daughter, Mrs. K. E. (Joyce) Gal lagher, Spokane, Wash.; a son, John, Roseburg; a sister, Marv, Salt Lake City; a brother, H. C. Michel, Sheridan, Who.; a sister, Mrs. W. A. Coffin, Portland, and two grandsons. Funeral services were held in San Francisco last Saturday. BIRTHS Forest Glen Hospital WEAVER To Mr. and Mn. Arlen Weaver, Myrtle Creek, July 3, a daughter, Lori Lee; weight 8 pounds 7V ounces. Douglas Community Hospital NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Nelson, PO Box 283, Win chester, June 29, a daughter, Chris tine Kaye; weight 6 pounds 9 ounces. SMALL To Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene A. Small, Rt. 1 Box 1184, Roseburg, June 30, a daughter, Susan Kay; weight T pounds IS ounces. BENSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Benson, 1338 Ellen St., Roseburg, June 30, a son, Phillip Ross; weight 7 pounds 6V ounces. CIAPANNO To Mr. and Mrs. John Ciapanno, 4520 N. Stephens St., Roseburg, July 1, a son, Rony; weight 7 pounds 3 ounces. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd T. Nelson, PO Box 105, Camas Valley, July 1, a daughter. Sherry Danice; weight 7 pounds 5 ounces. ' RA1TEN To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford C. Raiten, 976 W. Elaine Dr., Roseburg, July 1, a son, Dale Clifford; weight 8 pounds 2 ounces. JANES To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Janes, Toketee Falls Route, Idleyld Park, July 1, a son, Stanley Wayne; weight 6 (founds ounce. WEAVER To Mr. and Mrs. William R. Weaver, 913 SE Rob erts St., Roseburg, July 2, a daugh ter, Debra Jean; weight 7 pounds 11 ounces. , , BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Brown, 1023 SE Oak St., Roseburg, July 3, a son, John Gil bert; weight 7 pounds 14 ounces. WILLIAMSON To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williamson, PO Box 305, Winston, July 3, a son, Rich ard Pavid; weight 7 pounds 10 ounces. BOWERS To Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bowers, Rl. 2 Box 1187 B, Roseburg, July 4, a daughter, Kelly Dale; weight 6 pounds 9V ounces. LUDERMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Luderman, 4578 SW Carnes Road, Roseburg, July 4, a daughter, Linda Lee; weight S pounds 13V ounces. BARNES To Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes. PO Box 432. Yon- calla, July 4, a daughter, Deborah Vital Statistics SERVICES Tax Bite Leaves tuh. juiy a, uss The Nw.-Rtviw, Ronburg, ort. 3 Only $50,000 Out r Of $220,500 Win NEW YORK 11 - Elfrida von Nardroff lost $33,000 and one of her two titles last night. The Brooklyn quiz whiz finally was ousted from NBC-TV'i Twenty-One after 21 appearances. Rob ert Leicester, an assistant director of a private high school in New York, beat her 21-10. They were playing for $3,000 a point differ ence in their scores. Thus Leicester's 11-point margin of victory gave him $33,000 and the same amount was subtracted from Miss von Nardroff's previous winnings of $253,000 leaving her with $220,500. The Brooklyn woman remains the record money winner for a sin gle TV quiz show. Her loss to Lei cester drops her total winnings below the $224,000 won by Robert Strom, an 11-year-old Bronx boy, on two different shows. Miss von Nardroff, 32, quit her job as a personnel manager to con centrate on the show. After taxes she will keep about $50,000 of her winnings. Tunisia Plans Tie-Up With Soviet Russia TUNIS (AP) - Tunisia is get ting ready to establish diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia and Communist China although its government plans to stay friendly with the West. President Habib Bourguiba told his Nco-Destour Party's weekly newspaper L'Ac tion that Tunisia would set up its first formal ties with the Commu nist bloc before the end of the year. A commercial delegation is already on its way to Moscow, he added. The North African leader, who is generally regarded as one of the West's best Moslem friends, crit icized the United States for not sending enough military and eco nomic aid to his country.. May: weight 7 pounds 5 ounces. LUNDY To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle F. Lundy, 2325 NE Diamond Lake Blvd., Roseburg, July 6, a daugh ter, Karen Sue; weight 6 pounds 10 ounces. Charles E. Hauiottor, aviation structural mechanic first class U.S.N., Riddle, with Fighter Squad ron 112, recently took part in the f irst f leet visit to tne san rran Cisco Bay area. W. C. Griffin, airman. U.S.N.. son of Mr. and Mis. W. P. Grif fin, Oakland, and husband of the former Barbara Nuckele, also took part in the First Fleet visit to San Francisco. Army Pvt. Gordon H. Hasbargon Roseburg, recently completed the nine-week equipment repair course at the Army Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. He is a 1957 graduate of Roseburg High School, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H, Hasbargcn. Army Sp3. Clay E. Warn, son of William Ulam, Lanyonville, was recently graduated from the 4th Armored Division Non-Commission-ed Officer Academy in Germany. W. L. O'Britn, boilerman fire man. U.S.N., son of Mrs. Wilson 11. O'Brien, Oakland, aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Lex ington, took part in the recent First Fleet visit to San Francisco Bay. Suffolk Sheep Award Awaits Fair Exhibiter A Suffolk sheep will be awarded to a 4-H Club member showing an outstanding sheep of that breed at the Douglas County Fair. The sheep will be awarded by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Patterson of Roseburg. Four things will be tak en into consideration in selecting the recipient of the award. They are herdsmanship, clubmanship, record book and participation. The winner of the sheep need not necessarily be a high place winner, but one that shows a great deal of interest and who does a good job of fitting and showing his or her animals, Frank von Borstel, county 4-H Club extension agent, said. Animals shown by the recipi ent need not be purebred Suffolk. Man-lag Licenses Eugene V. Lincoln and Marie A. Flury both Roseburg. V. Gary lorentz and Judy E. McDaniel both Roseburg. Donald M. Hendrix and Lavunia Lee Rcavis both Myrtle Creek. Divorce Dtcratt Nell from W. L. Riddle and res toration of former name, Nail Miles. No children involved. Eleanor J. from Elden- L. Mc intosh, awarding plaintiff custody of three minor children and $100 a month for support, household furnishings. Husband to picfe up $1,200 in outstanding debts, and awarded car in confirmation ot property settlement. Charlotte from W. T. Strickland, awarding plaintiff custody of four minor children and $160 a month support, household and other per sonal property. Harold C. from Martha EUea Sass Bellows. Court declared mar riage of May 5, 1956, voided be cause divorce from Henry Sasi of April 20, 1956, was less than six months old. Annulment granted and former name, Martha Ellen Connall, restored. No children involved. BUSINESS NAME FILED Two Days Creek residents, Wil liaih O. Perdue and Edwin E. Moore, have filed an assumed busi ness name certificate with Charles G. Doerner, county clerk and re corder. The certificate listed logging as business for Last Chance Logging Co. At the same time. Perdue and Moore filed articles for a co-partnership. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vint; Feel Younger ThooModi of ocraptefl tra wnI, wom-ont, exheuited becua body licks iron. For new vii tinner feeling after 40, try Oitres Tonia Tahleti. ConUio iron (or new pep, vim; plua high-potency doe Vitamin Bt. fa a ttiij. day, Ostrn iupplies ai much iron aa 16 doc raw oyitrn, 4 Ibi. of liver, 18 Iha. of beef. "net -acquainted" size cost little only 884. Or get Economy tit, aave 11.67. Alt dragguta. A a ma A-YEAR SAVINGS OF 25 TO 50 ON SALE ITEMS! Quantities Limited-Come In Early For The Best Selections mm : tl ARROW Dress Shirts Discontinued styles, French & Regular cuff, white and colors. Broken sizes. Reg. 4.00 to 5.50. 2.99 Famous Make Cashmere and Wool SWEATERS For back to school! Sizes 38 to 46. Reg. 11.95 to 13.95. 5.99 Game & Lake Sport Shirts Plaids in wool and rayon blends. Sizes small, medium, large. Reg. 11.95. 4.99 Light Weight JACKETS Famous moke - the popular waist length. Broken sizes. Reg. 8.95 to 16.95 4.99 T. 10.99 p f w if MEM $ FAMOUS MAKE Nationally advertised suits from our regular stock. Worsted flannels, sheen gabardines, all wools and silk and wool blends. Sizes 37 to 44. KNIT GAUCHOS Group consists of a large assortment of famoui make shirts In trims and solids. Broken sizes. Reg. 2.95 to 4.95. 1.00 GROUP 1 Reg. 49.50 to 55.00 '14 GROUP 2 Reg. 69.50 to 75.00 SPORT SHIRTS Wash 'n wear, cotton, ray ons in solid colors and pat erns. Long and short sleeves From regular stock. S-M-L. Reg. 5.00 to 5.95. 3.992for7S0 No Charge For Minor Alterations ARROW Gabaneros Long 1 1 I v I, completely washable. Discontinued colon and patterns. Reg. 5.95. 1.99 i Special Purchase Suede Jackets By a famous maker. For back to school. Sizes 38 to 46. Reg. 29.95. Sale, 18.99 Winthrop SHOES Several styles from our regular stock. Broken sizes. Reg. 9.95 to 16.95. Men's Famous Make SPORT COATS Sizes 37 to 44. Reg. 25.00 to 45.00 to 10.99 19V29 MEN'S SOCKS Cottons, nylons in stretch and crew styles. Reg. 1.00 to 1.95. 69c 3 pr. $2 FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! Polished Cotton Slacks 3.99 27.50 Ivy style. Sizes 29 to 34. Reg. 4.95 Veri-Stripe Denims Sonforized, 10-Oz. 3 QQ O '"T ETA fabric Sizes 29 to J 4(1 . jU 40. Reg. 4.95. ill 99 DRESS SLACKS Flannels, gabardines, wor steds. Greys, browns, tans, blues. Reg. 12.99 to 21.50. Sizes 29 to 40. 8.99 to 14.99 STRAW HATS Just In time for the hot weather. Four styles, three colon. Reg. 5.00 and 7.50. VI t 3.99 ' ' nWl ) CREDIT FOR YOUR S CONVENIENCE kt 1 CONSISTENTLY THE BEST. 557 S. E. Jackson St. Phone OR 3-5423 435 S. E. JACKSON OR 3-5415
