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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1958)
On O O o O O Ne iv Pope Angela Roncalli 'Quiet A fter The Tempest' Canyonville Woman Shoots ion Deer In Silver Lake Area jjrSr". , perseni on a limping airliner with By VIRGINIA PROCTOR thu season, about 80 less than last songs, dances and jokes. Canyonville-s most surprised Di- year. i 0n. of ,he u s overseas Air- ana is Mrs. Bart iNordling who is I Ivory Riepe brought in the larg-'ijnes DC6B' four engines started displaying a su and seven-pou est deer which weighed in at 212 spurting oil about 300 miles off rack from a deer she shot recently pounds, field dressed. Hamlin's re- u,e California coast en route from in the Silver Lake area. ' Dort processing over 100 deer. j u.i, Tdiv The oilm In returning to his car, Nordling r.avnnville Artine Postmaster feathered the oroDeller. called for VATICAN CITY iAF) - "I Be scnooi eigm miles away . ..VT!". m. flushed the buck and his doe close -";r u "v ,na . norromeo 10 nergamo, anoui uie , hp Mr, NrHi,n ,i ""'"" " j'" i - W' lie wa ked two hours each wav 16th centurv saint's trave s in ":. 7 . '7 'r:ui lers trom .mho. ways reen ana lanaea saieiy ncre t noun ana The Newt-Review, Roeeburg, Ore. Thur. Oct. 30, 1958 i Umpqua 4-H Sewing Club Elects Officers At Meeting The Knit and Sew 4-H Club held I Arnold Gurney last week, its first meeting of the year re- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wilder and rently and elected officers. They I family from Oklahoma have rem ni,na rffo nrettrtAnt - Khar. ' H tba Jnhnsnn nlare nn Wilhur ry Scallon, vice president; joy-, ko. ana p an u, m.e ine.r nome ,u.ri A" 'T . Mi,... u,kM, . hour, ,,ch waT ,6th -enturv saint's travel, in e:e ""' ra"n "le" ter. from M.lo. Days Creek and landed safely here 2 reisure'r- 'judV Bacon new, r. W ' of Venice deacribed Angelo Giu- in the heat of summer and north Italy,' was begun during To rurprTX almost forgot J4" Crk to aUend ! rfDoug" 22 mlnule later' ' r I Visits Parent. ! ppe Cardinal RoncalU when heithrough wint.r snow for the those Milan visit,, to shwt it Neither tons B.U or ,Cm"?' P01"" dmaaft, "We were hired to entertain the P0"- Kenneth Henrv son of Mr and 1 became patriarch of the canal city course, taught by the school. He entered the Italian army in john r e Mrs. Kachael Baird J1 ' M.r Dive Henrv who is sVatwned at Uie head of the AdnaUe. I pnesti. At the age ol 11 he en-1 World War I a. a sergeant in the Jn'Iar nusB,nd' "lled ,nclr Carl's Haven, Koseburg. Hawaii." said Hawaiian dancer charge of the group which meets "ve Henry w no " " "rt? .. 0, tn.tered the diocese seminary at, medical corps and ,atcr became a Ug ear' .! The group exchanged ideas to Beck Bodnar, one of 15 entertain- every other Tuesday afternoon M J J, plrVnVn.nr'hVc Church hence-! Bergamo, and 11 year, later, on ; chaplain. When the war ended, he Hunt In Lake further improvement in postal ers aboard. "When the engine Umpqui School. i m kena with nis parents near R0m an tat nhhp nejJ1,11 1 Aug. 10. 1904. he was ordained ; returned to Bergamo as a lecturer Also hunting in the Silver Lake service at their respective ata- went out, we really whooped it Committee Meet, j Mr.. Pearl Brandner and Mrs. xXUI-is a jovial man, a student P"'1 ,n .Kome',1 Chrcb ,of on Ecology and church history at area, but without success, were lions. op The nominating committee of the Esther Pealer, returned home re-l f history, and a vigorous defend-, 'an,. J J ,,n.. ' c, p.?fiJ ! J, en"nry. v i Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graham Centra? Dou riaa CoiLuv 4-H Assn! ' eently from Port Orford where 1 of pub ic morals At 76 ha be- i grated hia first Mass i in St. Peter Pope Benedict XV summoned and Orvie Harter. '' .? .! h.T'A' . m "Either were euest, of the Rev. and i h,. reien later in life than Basilica over what the, church re-1 Father Roncalli to Rome in 1921 1 other successful hunters were: nici icvcuuj mi uiwyvv,ftc , - i j " : MO ..... u.. earns as the tomb ol tne ursi pon- and save him trie ion of reorcaniz-1 n w r:ni nH it..r iin, Arsnn associates savhe ha, a quirk!"" ' . ! ing the administrative machinery I who bagged their quarrv on the mind a auick ,mile good health i The b'shP of his native i Berga- f the Congregation for the Propa-jjm Sproul ranch near John Dav. and a determined character I o, Msgr. Radini-ledeschi. tookgation of the Faith, which direct.! Both families spent the week as ..i ..... k r i, young Father Roncalli into hi, i the worldwide missionary activi-1 guests of Hoverson's daughter and h. Lih hi. JIL fin?k L hi, .rW-! household as hi, peisonal secre- tie, of the church. Pius XI suc-!her family while the men hunted. S!l? VenicS E 191 ' Providence lary- ln lhat post "quired an j ceeded to the papal throne a year I Mr. and Mrs. James Heath left .1, Ji frnm l nMive hamlet e,r,'r knowledKe ' th church', : later and sent Roncalli to many I recently for Texas where Mrs. took me from my native hamlet riii.ti structure. fm-.ion miionrv rpnirri dnrinu u.ih 'n .t i,.,,! u u' , inc iicAv win jean. in . aim mis. miueri 1.VUI1 anu Taught History ,..,,....,. . I four children moved into the home I He also taught ecclesiastical Made Bishop In 12 itnev reCently purchased from the I history at the Bergamo seminary 1952 he was made a bishop 1 Robert Wheatons in the Anderson and pursued an interest in litera-and was transferred to the Vati- j addition. ture and the history of northern can's diplomatic service. He I Dr. R. M. Varrelman returned' Italy. ; served in the Balkans until 1944. j to Forest Glen clinic recently after j On trips to Milan with his bis- becoming fluent in Turkish, Greek spending a month in Los Angeles hop, the young priest would spend and Bulgarian and acquiring an where he took a post graduate hi, cnoro lima in mcpftrrh in the! - ...;,u u I I He often invited his preata to ,rchlv of u,, MUan Curia and 3 New Years Day of 1945 he! Canvonville Lions' Auxiliarv met! the Biblioteca Ambrosiana. the presented his credentials as papal recentlv in the Youth Center Build- qua. The committee', report wasl 'r. ana sirs lira weixer were completed, and the year a program ; in,iu.i v. ..... - for each of the monthly meetings ' Haines on their ranch near ..... fn.m.il.l.rt tvifh hiabVah atlH 1 LfflDqUa. in.ln.ntiva rl.mnnttrilli.nl fnr lh- Mr. and Mr,. O leader.. These will he presented to the association at its next meet ing Nov. 12 at the extension room in the courthouse. The Umpqua School Assn. will hold its annual carnival at the school auditorium Friday evening. The kitchen will open at :30, with a supper being served before the gamea begin. Game, will begin at t and there will be the usual refreshment,. Mr. and Mrs. David Burges. are moving to the O'Dell place on the Melrose Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eilefson and family left recently by plane for Minnesota where they were called by the death of hia mother. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bennett and family have moved into the Arthur Baird place on Cole Rd. near Umpqua. Miss Debbie Crane i. home with the chickenpox. A girl waa born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Squier of Butte. Mont., and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Brundage of Koseburg were guests at the Will Long home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey of Se attle, Mr,. Maple Steel of Port land, Mrs. Hazel Becker of Cor vallin and Halbert Moore of San Diego, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore recently. With the exception of the former, they are all sister, and brother of Archie Moore. Lawrence Whittakea. who has been spending the past several week, with his sister, Mrs. Don Coffey and family, left for his home in Whittier, Calif., recently. fX-SLAVI DIES KLIZABETHTON, Tenn. (AP) -Aunt Jo Taylor, who was born as a slave owned by Tennessee's famed Taylor family ln 1851, died Tuesday at the age of 107. LOOKEE ! ! This Weekend at Weber's Bakery Buy a doieei of any merchandise told by the doien and you receive BAKER'S DOZEN Include donutt, cookies, coffee cokes, dinner roll, etc. We now have our FRUIT CAKES! Order early! Mix mad with rich imported Hawaiian fruttt and highest grade of pecan, and walnut. $1.40 per pound In 1-1 'i-2 and 3-lb. tiie. WEBER'S BAKERY 327 S. E. Jackeoei Phone OR 3-8126 and led me to travel the roads the world, from east to west, put ting me in contact with most seri ous social and political problems . . . (but) don't look at your patri arch as a politician or diplomat look at him a, the lervant of God." Invited Priests to Dina dine at hia table. He walked the city's twisted streets and rode the gondolas inrougn it. canais. win ning the reputation of a tireless worker. Rut hi. tolerance and good hu mor did not extend to certain facets of life in the pleasure-loving city. He closed Venice', churches to tourists in shorts, saying. "Italy is not on the hquator. and eve there, by the way. lions wear their coats and their most Drecious He told the 1957 Venice rum Milan Catholic library presided over by Msgr. Achiile Ilatti, later to become Pope Piu, XI. Father Roncalli', research on hi, five- Education Board n Ponders $4 Million the wav. lions wear their n a crocodile, are lined with BUIidlliq PrOQrail. t precious hides. i 9 W PORTLAND (AP) The Oregon nuncio to France the Vatican', ing and voted to make curtains for ambassador. , i the stage as their first project in I Msgr. Koncam neia me post in decorating the interior of the France for eight years, winning Lions-owned Youth Center Build wide popularity among the! ing. French. In 1953 Pma XII made j Mrs. Leonard Clifton will be him a cardinal and sent him to hostess at the Nov. 18 meeting Venice as patriarch. ; to be held in the Youth Center. An old friend. Archbishop Gio-. p.rty Slated vanni Dauisia aionuni oi aiuan. says of the new Pope: The Centennial committee Hal- He really a very 'affable per-, d"7hr ' , Z '..XE Hall in Canyonville with South Douglas Rebekahs. the queen's court and Canyonville Centennial son. He owe, much of his success in diplomacy to his good heart. Pope John has a very cum- im i ie to : oVesent na the ' Board . "ucat".m.c"n.:1 It", hi "'J Committee member, attending Ufnrin of n,w cnnttrilrtlon at ma ' sniui-u uiiivciadiiuiid.iai anu i decadence of modern customs . Moviegoers want to ,ee more beautiful things." ! He opposed the moving of the gambling casino from the seaside Lido to the center of the city, call ing gambling a "grave disorder I in itself, deplorable and to be con- 1 demned wherever it may be prac tised, even if in secret." Few of the new Pope', political views are on the public record. He ha, spoken against extreme left-wing socialism and like Piu, XII can be expected to work un ceasingly for peace. His motto as a cardinal was "Obedience and university and state colleges. The board's building committee tentatively approved the program Monday. A dormitory to nouse bL'8 Ore gon State College students was the largest proposed item. It would cost $3,030,000. A University of Oregon request to issue $230,000 in self-liquidating bonds to help build housing units for 48 families was approved. Hiring of an architect to plan the remodeling of the Southern Oregon College Student Union Cassidy. dowager queen of Canyonville's centennial mine of anecdotes. He appreciate ceebration in August, will be host. mict mat a a t.3 i;ij (1IUS.U. CSS "Really I auppose you could, HaroId (Ade, Johnson of Can. best call him a humanist. yonville has processed over 80 deer f OPENING S00Nf j SOMETHING NEW IN DINING I LUNCH QQc I I Served from 11:30 a.m. f f I 1 to 2:00 p.m. dotty I 1 DINNER 1 AQ I 1W Served from 5:00 p.m. I J 1 3 tt :00 p.m. doHr a v 1 1 ALL YOU CAN EAT J 1 BROILED CHICKEN - JM l OUR SPECIALTY 1 aBat""' II M m WATCH FOR OUR' V (4 RE-OPENING ( THE BROILER IN THE PACIFIC BUILDING peace. But little or nothing is known about hi, views on the cold war. the space age, atomic bombs, modern science and other such subjects on which h'' nredecessor in the Vatican often ke. Bom Near Alp, The new Pope wa, born Nov. 25, 1881, In the Bergamo province vil lage of Sotto il Monte, at the foot of the north Italian Alps 30 miles northeast of Milan. He wa, one of 10 children of Giovanni (John) Battista Roncalli, a poor farmer, and Maria Anna Mazzola. Young Angelo't early talent for studies pleased hi, parents but posed a problem for them. Farm hoys aeldom had a chance to con tinue school after the age of 10. But in the Roncalli family, the other brothers worked harder so Angelo could go to the elementary What entered 88 of all U. S. homes yesterday? i',. 'L imm Oil: I building at a cost of Sj50,000 was approved. Planning of a S2. 7.V).00 class room building at Portland Stale College was authorized. Eventual Construction The committee approved event ual construction of a $630,000 dor mitory for 174 students at East ern Oregon College in La Grande. Remodeling of the Oregon State College administration building for $29,000 and removal of Wol verson House at Oregon College in Monmouth also were approved. The board decided to hire an architect to plan a $185,000 re novation of the University of Ore gon Medical School building in Portland. The first part of the project will be a $40,000 remodel ing of the second floor. The request for University of Oregon building bonds was made by Dr. O. .Meredith Wilson, the president of the school. He said an aHHilinnal SI4S 0110 i availahlf. ! in accumulated reserve, from fam ily housing rentals. Dr. Wilson said that married student, now are living In temp orary wartime units, have . been used 10 year, longer than they were expected to last. He outlined a 10-year plan for replacement of all 374 family unita now operated by the univer sity and to increase the number of unita available to aoma 750. onc oe A ANSWER: THE DAILY NEWSPAPER. A recent study by the Market Research Corporation of America revealed that "8S"4 of all U. S. families had a news paper in their homes yesterday." And Sindlinger t Company, analyst, report that on an average day, some 100,000,000 people (12 years old and over) read the newspaper! The daily newspaper comes closer to reach ing sJ customers than any other medium under the sun. Umpqua Grove Service Club Selects Officers Mrs. Lucy Benson was elected president of the Work Basket Serv ice Club of Woodmen Circle Umpqua Grove at toe recent meet ing at the Evergreen Orange Hall. Beatrice Cornilsen w as chosen vice president and Rachel Tanner, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Benson announced the Wel come Wagon project being spon sored by the Winston Chamber of Commerce, assisted by the Grove members, is now under way. Member, voted vo contribute to the March of Dimes, United Fund and Muscular Dystrophy funds. A bazaar and food sale will be held Saturday, Nov. 29, in Rose burg. Hans were completed for West ern District 3 convention which will be held Saturday at the 10OF Hall in F.lmira. The evening pro gram and banquet will start at 6 30 put Woman Shot Four Times Gives Birth To Baby IX3S ANC.KLES (APV-A teen age wife who was shot four times in the stomach bv her estranged husband gave birth to a s-pound, S-ounce baby Monday night. The baby girj. a month prema ture, was wounded superficially hut reDorted in fine condition by ; hospital attendants. The mother , i condition was described as cnti ', ral. Police taid the father Miles Kennedy. 22. committed suicide I after shooting his wife Caroline. ' IS. during an unsuccessful recon ciliation attempt at the home of Mrs. Kennedy mother tn .ubur ban Downey. TOT CHOCOLATE DanmooreHotel 1217 S. W. MORRISON ST. Portland, Oregon ItltfvM.Mf to IS 'm rafaiiet N rtswtl aM mra4. All traiMie tMt- ' wlie ceffie, ntvm. Rates "4fa. at It. Free Gere). TV's arf o o o . . . THE POSITIVE CHILL CHASER Chose the chill wirii a cup of wonderful, rich Hot Chocolate made with delicioui Ump qua Milk. Use one of the new instant chocolates, mix with Umpqua Milk until smooth and then heat, pour Into a big cup and then float a snow white marthmallow on top. Everyone from two to 92 loves the full flavor Umpqua Milk gives to their favorite flavor, chocolate. Serve Hot Chocolate often ... be sure it's made with Umpqua Milk. For A Fast Cup Heat A Cup of Wonderful, Rich UMPQUA CHOCOLATE DRINK KIDS! Watch "UMPQUA FUN TIME" with BUTTONS the clown each Monday at 5:30 p.m. KPIC-TY... CHANNEL 4 tor fir aaiaa. R.A
