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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1959)
Communitv Nevs Items indaVllZJr" Ja The Armed : cfrCUOmvrroW ccmnrrr tl1I?rclvndirU.!nm,, JOhn 0-, 0f Mi'0" uthCoyn Ki,v.E2 'r "" to? VUlt0r Roseburg Wed" . J"7.W.l"!,m. S! M'- Mr,. W. C. Callison ire I V r"n ueen lor; Dack at their home here, follnwins a few days visiting in Portland. a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krueger went to Sacramento, Calif.. Sunday to attend to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Patarsan Mr. and Mrs. Robarl Paiga and son. Richard, spent last weekend in Portland visaing relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wentjar of Enn.rewh.b'h,eS'.KVisltor, "Medford spent Sunday here visit- Eugene. While there they enjoyed a short visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Petersen Jr. nnnr The only oUKt way to ' TEST STEREO in your home ! Stereo in your home may not sound like it did at the store. In some rooms, stereo sounds better with the speakers close together. In others, it sounds better with speakers placed far apart. This flexible Motorola" Stereo portable may be played with the speakers close together, or far apart. Tells you for sure which type of stereo is best for your home. VERSATILC NCW MOTOROLA FORT All! STERIO HIOH FIDELITY Versatile stereo. Detachable speaker cabinet play close to pether or far apart. 16watfe stereo amplifier. 4 speakers. Separate tone controls, bal ance control. Dual sapphire styli. Carrying case with Spice Brown leather-textured miracle fabric. Mm M A (Model SH12) $ 69.75 MAYS WITH SPEAKItS C10SI TOOCTHtR eMJ.Jl WITH SMAKHS flJiJ FAR APART CONVINIINT CAftRYMO CASf . .i Phone for a n home demonstration ! t Hear it tonight! EsSKJEffi 641 S. t Roes St. OR 3-SS74 ing at the Edwin Myers home. Paul Dailey of Roseburg Is a patient at Providence Hospital, where he is receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Bob Clark left Monday for Fresno, Calif., to visit for two has returned home, following a A Man Sallee, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sallee, is til at her home. Dick Plotts returned home Sun- THURSDAY MARCH 11 Woman's Fellowshis of Rosebure Congregational Church, home of weeks with her mother, Mrs. Helen Ward. Melrese Grange will sponsor a publio card party Saturday at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. There will be refreshments and prizes. Every one is invited. Earl Olliver of Canby was a re cent visitor here at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ana Airs. Clarence Doe. He had been attending to business in Ash land and was en route home. Mrs. Earl Bremen of Twin Falls. Idaho, arrived in Roseburg Mon day to spend the week attending to business matters and visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Castillo. The Oregon State Mothers Club will meet Monday, March 16. at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Morris Bowker, 1367 SE Main. There will be a Chinese auction. Mrs. Bur dette Peterson and Mrs. Bud Mer edith will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bailey and sons, Dick and Don, and Mrs. Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DauEherty.' went to Corvallis last weekend to visit friends. The Bailey family returned home and the Daughertys remained to visit for a week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Petersen, newcomers in Roseburg from Eu gene, who have been residing in the Oak Hill apartments, have pur chased the lot on Terrace Addition formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kendall, who are moving to Honolulu to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Halvorsen of Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Steamboat and John Blessing. Mr. and Mrs. James Dob- bin and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, all from Douglas Court, will attend Grand Court in Astoria Thursday to Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Womack re turned home from Reno, Nev., Fri day night. They had made the trip earlier in the week at which time they were married. The bride is the former Dorothy Martin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Agbert Martin of Winston. The couple is residing in Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen of West Linn are the parents of a son, Richard Allen, born March 8. and weighing 6 pounds 3 ounc es. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Michael of this city. Mrs. Michael will go to West Linn Monday to care for her daughter and the new baby and his two sis ters. day evening followuig the weekend i Mrs. Arnold Lake, 1345 SE Cobb, spent in Empire visiting relatives, j 7 : 30 p m., program on Hawaii by ....n... , Mrs. .Merrill Toner. "i""'', U"PO" Minar.l Club, 1024 SE u.nua.w. ,..,. Rosebure. 7:30 d m. Past Noble Grand's Club, IOOF Hall. 7:30 p.m. dessert supper, Gertrude Richman, Faye Jensen, Edith Bond, Lydia Gillette and Su san Bowman are hostesses. Hazel Althaus in charge of entertain ment program. Northside Sunshine Club, home of Mrs. H. D. Parsons, 1852 NW Dogwood Drive, 2 p.m. XYLs, home of Lee Rosenholm on Lookingglass Rd., 7:30 p.m. Army Rasarve, 1614 W. Harvard, 8 to 10 p m. out-, luur nail, Jackson St., cafeteria. Mrs. James Aiken and son, Jer ry, of this city made a trip to Eu gene and back this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taucher and family are able to be out again, after being ill of influenza at their home. Arthur Lehr of Kelley'a Motel Solon Opposes Cash For Liners WASHINGTON (AP) Some congressmen want the federal government to invest 100 million dollars in two commercial pas senger ships. They argue the ships could be used as troop carriers in war. Sen. Henry Dworshak (R-Idaho) disagrees. "In these days of 1,500-mile-per-hour planes, missiles with speeds of thousands of miles per hour, and fast submarines with missiles. a 30-mile-an-hour ship might just as well be standing still," Dwor shak says. stay in Seattle attending to busi ness for several days. Mrs. Arthur Todd is vacation ing and visiting in California. She will visit relatives in Riverside and San Diego and will return to Rose burg for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone of Che halis, Wash., stopped here over the weekend to visit relatives and friends en route to Eureka, Calif. The Stones are formerly of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kay VanNatta of Los Angeles, who have been spend ing the winter in Walla Walla, Wash., spent the weekend in Rose burg visiting Mrs. VanNatta'a cous in, Mrs. Story lies. Earl Karlinger of Estacada made the trip here for the weekend to visit at the home of his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Crane and to pick up Mrs. Karlinger and children who have been visiting here for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kendall plan to leave this month for Honolulu to make their home and where Mr. Kendall will begin his work there April 1 with Fuller Paint Co. They have been making their home In the Oak Hill apartments. Mrs. Walter Marosok is leaving Roseburg Saturday evening to spend a week visiting in Los An geles with her daughter, Ardath. Among other things, Mrs. Marosok plans to visit Knott's Berry Farm and will spend some time in Santa Ana seeing friends. Airman 3.C. Bill Fingerlos, who has been receiving training in jet mechanics at Shepherd AFB at Wichita Falls, Texas, arrived in Roseburg early Sunday morning to spend a 15-day leave visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles rin- gerlos. From here, Fingerlos will go to Goldsboro, IS. C, for on-the- job training. Mrs. James Bewley and Mrs. Marvin Pipes of this city drove to Portland Wednesday evening to take the former's mother, Mrs. Fred Foster, who took the train there for her home in Quincy, 111. Mrs. Foster has been visiting here since Christmas. Mrs. Bewley and Mrs. Pipes returned to Roseburg today. They are both employes of Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Busenbark will be honored on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary at an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, March 22. at the Busen bark residence at 522 W. Harrison. The Busenbarks' four children will host the affair. Friends, neighbors and relatives are invited to attend. The Busenbarks have requested that there be no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Turpin, Mr. and Mrs. John Pond, ail of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bump of New port and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Horn of The Dalles were among those coming to Roseburg over the weekend to attend the dinner at the Swedish Dining Room followed by the honorary degree being given by Royal Arch Masons at the Masonic Temple. 8 Dm Roseburg Lions Club, Umpo.ua Hotel. 6:30 p.m. Pythian Sisters, KP Hall. Rose burg, 8 p.m. Civil Air Patrol. Central Junior High School, 7:30 p.m Glide Shufflers, pattern lessons. Community Building. 8 D m. Lady Elks, Elks Club. 8 p.m.. cards. Barbershop Singing, Ricketts Music Store. 8 p.m. Camas Vallty Farm Federation. FRIDAY MARCH 1 Joy Circle, home of Mr. Jean Yoder in Glendale Wilbur-WinchettM' PTA, public fun night, Winchester gym, 8 p.m.. I Pvt. Jack G. Stubbs, 1954 Rose ,.,..., ur.H,,al n.... games, prizes, ror reservations cau , Counv emDlov , Rhll Mrs. Vic Ding at OR 3-5997, Mrs. Robert Davis at OR 3-4882 or Mrs. Krogel at OR 3-4664. and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stubbs, Rt. 4, Box 1450. Roseburg, is presently undergoing the first Assembly of Christiana. SDerial ! cycle of basic training at Ft. Ord. Bible services. Labor Temple, 742 p-ain. CL' UnK.... .,c tA I, LZ'''"' H "' Burkh.rt.Jr., Navy seaman uin nt lr arwl Ura u ,1 Dixonville Home Eitension I'nit, ! iam J. Burkhart. Rt. 4:' Jack G upholstery with sponge and plas tic meeting, home of Tehlma Rust on South Deer Creek Rd., 10:30 a.m., potluck luncheon. Zuleima Nile Club, potluck, Epis copal Parish Hall, S.30 p.m. Sutherlin High School Band, band concert, cararet style, high school gym, 8 p.m., under direction of Allan J. Anderson, refreshments to be sold. Lookingglass Grange, public card party. Grange Hall, 7:30 p m., priz es, refreshments. First Baptist Church in Canyon ville. simultaneous revival for all Baptists in the U.S., 7:30 p.m., the Rev. Richard Hopkins in charge. Elks Club, duplicate bridge, 12:30. Loyal Order of Moose, game night. Moose Hall, 8 p.m. Roseburg Zonta Club, noon. Evergreen Grange, Grange Hall, 8 p.m. Emblem Club, executive board, Elks Temple, 8 p.m. Oakland Chamber Says Sign With Historical Events Due By EDITH DUNN 1 During the last meeting of Oak land Chamber of Commerce, it was announced a sign, 8 by 12 feet, telling the important events of early Oakland history in keep ing with the centennial theme, will be put up near the Christmas tree at the west end of Locust St. and the highway in the near future. Fire prevention films, furnished by the National Board of Under writers, were shown by Darrel Langevin and Fay Stearns. Dinner was served by the Legion auxiliary to 23 people. Attends Convention Frank Kenney, Oakland High School music instructor, attended a national music convention in Se attle recently. Spring vacation in Oakland schools will be March 16-20. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stevens were Mrs. Steven's mother. Mrs. Roma Thomas, and sisters. Miss Shirley Thomas and Mrs. Peggy Feser, all of Portland. Miss Kathleen Hatch of Santa Rosa. Calif., recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crouch and fam ily in Oakland. ' ' A Southern Pacific crew was called out about 1 a.m. early this week to repair a broken rail at the Stearns Ave. crossing of the rail road. No trams were held up. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cockeram have returned from a visit with Hopkins' mother, Mrs. Joe Cinna- mond, and her husband at Napa, Calif. Mrs. Otho Hoover of Anchorage, Alaska, and brother, Harry Bena of Chehalis, Wash., were recent visitors of their sister, Mrs. James Barker, and family. Illness Calls Sister Mrs. Noel Miller caught a plane this week for Sheridan. Wvo.. call ed by the serious illness of a sis ter. She was joined in Seattle by her mother and a brother. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Davis have returned from a month's visit with a daughter and family at Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Baird and Mrs. Marvin Bilderback drove to Seattle recently to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baird, and granddaugh ter, Debra Key, born Feb. 18. Reclamation Bids Called On 2 Oregon Projects DENVER (AP) The Bureau of Reclamation expects to call for bids within the next two months on two projects in Oregon. One is for construction of canals and related work in the Rogue River Basin project. The canals are the South Fork and Daley col lection canals, east of Medford. Along with that work will be con struction of 2,835 feet of concrete pipe siphons, and a 330-foot-long concrete flume on the east leral near Ashland. Bids also will be called for clearing the Prineville Reservoir area in the Crooked River Project near Prineville. Air Hero's Son In AF Academy SPOKANE (AP) Gregory Boyington Jr. was a e a r e e 1 y 8 years old when his famous fa ther, "Pappy" Boyington, won the medal ot Honor alter snooting down 28 Japanese planes in World War II as a Marine flier. Time also flies. "They call me 'Pappy now, too," said Junior, a cadet at the Air Force Academy, "because they think I'm so old." Cadet Boyington, 23, waa an en listed man in the Marine Corps before getting an appointment to the academy in 1956 as the. son of a Medal of Honor winner. He arrived here with other cadets for two weeks of training at Geiger Air Force Base. Young Boyington grew up at Brewster and Okanogan. Heritage, Navy seaman, son of Mr. and Mis. Jess Heilage of 818 W. liaggerty l.ane and Gilbert C Mack. Navy seaman apprentice, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert r Mack of 2198 NW Calkins Rd.. all of Roseburg. arrived in Alameda. Calif., recently, aboard the attack aircraft carrier I Si Midway, fol lowing a tour of duty in the West ern Pacific. Erick B. Olson, Navv utilities man 2c, son of Mrs. Sigbid Olson ot 1512 at. lhompson St.. Rose burg, has returned to the United States after "wintering over Antarctica as part of a Navy Sup port Unit for the International Geo physical Year. Marine Pfc. Nolan R. Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Buck in Winston, has completed four weeks of individual combat training at the Manine Corps Base, tamp Pendleton, Calif. Army Pvt. Stanley H. Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott, Keedsport, has completed the eight weeks automotive maintenance helper eourse at Ft Ord. Marine Pfc. Bobby J. Holmeshy, son of Mrs. Helen Theiss of Can-' yonville, serving with the First Marine Division at Camp Pendle ton, took part in the first major amphibious exercise of 1959 off the coast of Southern California in February. Tommy R. Ashley, Navy gun ner's mate seaman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Ashely of 456 NE Jackson St., Roseburg, has de parted from Pearl Harbor aboard the destroyer escort USS Epper son for a five-month tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East. Varlia W. Welch, Navy seaman apprentice, son of M. L. Welch of Star Route, Tenmile, has arrived in Alameda. Calif., aboard the at tack aircraft carrier USS Midway after a toor of duty in the Wesi ern Pacific. Ronald A. Whitoloy. Navv air man, and Thomas J. Whileley, Navy airman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wegner of Oakland, have arrived in Alameda, Calif., aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway after a tour of duty in the western racmc. Robert D. Smith. Navv seaman. of 1542 Austin Rd Roseburg, and Konaid L. rlardenbrook. Navy fire man, son ot Mr. and Mrs. 11. p. Hardenbrook of Roseburg. are serv ing aboard the destroyer tender USS Bryce Canyon, operating wit the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Thur., Mar. 12, 1959 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S I Ml III aVJJVi I VUIIA Runs Low On Cash WASHINGTON (AP)The gov. ernment bank for financing farm price supports la running low on cash. A report of the Commodity Credit Corp , the Agriculture De partment unit that pays the price support bills, showed here that on Jan. 31, the uncommitted funds totaled only 744 million dol lars. This meant the agencv had $13,. 756.000 or its 14 '-a billion dollar assets tied up in farm surpluses, losses on price support operations and other commitments. The amount left is far short of the amount that will be required to pay for price support operations this year. Demands on these funds will he relatively light until early sum mer, when the new wheat crop it arts moving to market. Demands increase as the har vest season moves along for other crops such as cotton, corn, rice, other feed grains, soybeans and the like. There is no official worry over the small amount left in the till. Congress will he asked to provide additional funds before summer. '.jm. ' ' fe- -4eaa-e SAND SETR,dterr, cloth is the dominant mjtr rial in thia brarh ensemble modeled In Milan. Straw bar and bat plitn large pink tie aasli are other accessories. JAMES CROW created the fir modern 1835 Banker George Craig, 70, of Wadesboro. N. C. retired and start ed growing pine trees. Says the pine trees are paying off better than a bank. ORDER NOW PLANER ENDS PEELER CORES OAK CREEN SLAB SAWDUST Dial OS 9-8741 Roseburg Lumber Co. TASTE THE GREATNESS of James Crow's (Tiff I i e m bourbon- Masterpiece CRW Born 124 years ago. America's favorite today. 3S. $83 s Qt. IJghf Mild '86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY ILDCROW WSTHUftYfo. f RANfORT.KY,tMSIR. SY NATION W tMST. MOD. CO. OLOtlow Oregon Supreme Court Upsets Livestock Law ! SALEM (AP) The state Su-I preme Court ruled constitutional 1 Wednesday the 1957 law giving the state Agriculture Dept. authority to control and eradicate brucello sis and tuberculosis in livestock. ! The challenge to the law was made by a group of Wallowa ' County stockmen, who contended it is an unlawful delegation to the department to make rules and regulations. The decision, by Justice Hall S. , Lusk, upheld Marion County Cir cuit Judge Val Sloper. . Automobile Salesman WANTED TO SELL BUICK-CADILLAC-PONTIAC NEW & USED CARS See Mr. Hansen at ROSEBURG MOTOR Co: CORNER OAK & ROSI NEW ADDITION ARRIVES FRIDAY! The weeks of remodeling are finally over, and with justifiable pride, Lowell's announce their 'new addition' is now finished, stocked and ready to serve you. This is another step in Lowell's long range planning. Our floor space will be nearly doubled and you will find a more extensive, varied selection of fashion apparel for infants, boys, girls, subteens and ladies than ever before. THE CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT ON THE MAIN FASHION FLOOR BUDGET FASHIONS WiN mw be fauna1 m ewr new betemefit area. Thrae tiiM es mh space means Hiree Hmaa the ettettmant. In erfdition re fMhirinf fin's fortiion in aisae 1 t. J, J te 6X end 7 t 14, in eur are. linaa, we will new effef want4 itame in areeter depth end ed- ditienel essoilnianta ef Infants apparel end boyi wear. THE SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT Will b m H balcony. Formerly oc cupied by r flirti aVprtmont, Kero yM wiH find on oicIumvo tporfiwoar deoorimont. Htf or tho toocrorot ond coordinotoi by fa mow. makor; .foe Me rie, Snip N Snore, Fetter-Hecfibero, Charm of Hollywood, etc. Popular priced cop nt, blow I, tkirtt and rotated Iteme oidutirofy ourt, will bo oweitinf your o lection m O full rene of oiioe. You wilt fine Hi. newest .f style.. AAeny m featured to UaJinfl aeriodicle from the feteiM cennm el the aio wiH be riht here. Lebels syn.nym.wa wttH ftt, toilaring, smartness, quality cnj value wiM be found ia abandonee. Setecr from such names ea Nlfy Owl Pef rotim, Betty .., etc., ell la fuN eise ranees from a ladles petite else S e. te olio 14Vi. Hare eloe wiH ke cemplete svbto.n eoportmont. Whether you went en Horn or en enoemMe, the main Hoe wift eotwal re you. Dnmos, eefta, coots, formols, Knforie ea well ee the proper eccetoortoe ell volwe pried end eotifnoa1 te ee smeniy oooroinorW, .wort you. For union, miM and half siiaf will aho be found in the new basemen! area. Here you wilt find, constantfy, tpacial purchase) obtained by our elart buyer . . or, rfamt from our main floor that bora become slightly oiled, oddt 1 ends, ate. That items will be identified by our now and txclusire 'LOWELL'S MONEY SAVER VALUE' tag. A two tone brown string tag that telle you "you are saving money". Lowell's New Addition Opens Friday You Are Invited To come in, look around and shop with us. The same items that have proven so acceptable in all departments will be available in greater depth. New lines will be available due to greater floor space. You will find many items in a greater assortment of styles and price ranges. Fashions selected by our alert buyers will be presented in the unique manner of five stores in one, and yet, we are still a specialty store giving you specialty store styles, service, attention, quality and value . "THE BETTER TO SERVE YOU."
