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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1959)
I. 12 Tht Nawi-IUvlew, Roseburg, Or. Sat., Mar. 21, 1959 Jehovah's Witnesses Slate Assembly In Cottage Grove Cotlaga Grove will host the next three-day circuit assembly or Or egon circuit 2 of Jehovah's Wit nesses, according to an announce ment made by C. V. Stefanieh, presiding minister of the Rose burl! congregation. The high school auditorium will be used for all meetings, slated to start Friday, April 17 and con tinue through Saturday and Sun day. About 900 of Jehovah's Wit nesses are expected to attend. . Purpose of the assembly is pri marily to advance the Witnesses in their knowledge of the Bible and to increase the effectiveness of their door-to-door Christian min istry, which will be a feature of their assembly m Cottage Grove, This is accomplished by means of lectures, demonstrations, discuss- Sutherlin Church Sets Holy Week Services Church of the Holy Spirit in Suth erlin has announced Palm Crosses will be distributed during its reg ular service hour on Palm Sunday. Holy Communion will be observ ed Maunday Thursday at 8 p.m. and the Three Hours on Good Fri day, from noon to 3 p.m. Those attending may come' or leave at 20-minute intervals. Baptisms will be given Easter Eve, Saturday, at 3 p.m. Easter Day Holy Communion will be cele brated at 6 a.m., 11 a.m., and at the latter service, the choir and sermon, with presentation of Sun day School mite boxes as well as the flowering of the cross will be included in the program. During the 11 a.m. service the choir will wear Us new robes for the first time. AND NORCE SALES & SERVICE 20 Yars of Dependable Service In Doug lot Co. Your Guarantee BERGH'S APPLIANCE South City Limit Ph. OR 2-1661 Ions and other means during the various sessions. Theme Told "Be a Teacher of the Good News" will be theme for the as sembly. The theme also will be the title of the address of welcome Friday night by Eugene D. Kosam Jr. of Brooklyn, N.Y., Watchtow- er headquarters. Kosam -will be the presiding minister during the entire assembly, and will deliver the public address, "A Paradise Earth Through God s Kingdom at 3 p.m., Sunday, April 19. Bible answers to some of today's per plexing questions will be featured in the lecture. Baptismal services are a feature of all assemblies of Jehovah s Witnesses, and will be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, April 18, following a discussion of the mean ing of dedication and baptism,. There will be no admission fees or collections. The meetings are open to the public. South Douglas Study Club Takes Collection By EDITH MOORE South Douglas Study Club met recently and took a collection for the cancer drive. A program on education was firesented, with Mrs. Durnin Swing cy acting as moderator. Educa tional progress in Oregon from the first public school to the present was covered, including text books from 1873 through a complete se ries of McGuffeys readers to the most modern trends were present ed by various members. Among the 1873 texts was a fifth grade reader by Hillard. Another item was a "Directory of Schools and List of Teachers of Douglas County, 1913-14." Melrose Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday The Women's Missionary Society of the Melrose Community Church will meet Tuesday for a coffee so cial hour at 10 a.m. and a busi ness meeting at 10:30. Guest speak er will be Daisy Fox, who will show colored slides on work with the Navajo Indians. Garden Valley Minister Plans Move To California By ADDIE SCHNEIDER The Rev. and Mrs. John B. El lingson of the Garden Valley Com munity Church are preparing to leave the valley for Southern Cali fornia. They will rest and visit relatives before accepting a call to another church. The Rev. Mr. EUingson will give his final sermon at the church Sunday at 7:45 p.m. He has not vet decided upon his topic. Morning services ai me cnurcn will be given by tne Kev. lorn wu liams of Seattle. He will take over the pastorate duties when the fcl lingsons leave. The Ellingsons have been pastors of the Community Church continuously for the past four years. They came when the church was first established for six months and took a leave of absence for 16 months before returning to the valley. During that time they were in Salem. Visit Coos Bay The Rev. and Mrs. EUingson made a trip to Coos Bay to visit friends recently. Mrs. Leo Muston and son. Hubert, returned wun them. Stopping to visit the Elling sons were newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. woodrow liodden ot Portland. Mrs. Gene Wilkerson and two children of Corvaliis are in the val ley visiting her mother, Frances Oinstead, and brother, Bill Long. Mrs. Harold Buss of Monmouth and daughter, Mrs. Roger Beckley of Columbus, Ohio, were recent overnight guests of the former's son, Walt Buss, and family. The Buss family had attended the fu neral services for Mrs. Gene Neff in Medford. Mrs. Neff was a daugh ter of Mrs. Harold Buss and a sis ter to Walt Buss and Mrs. Beck ley. Mrs. O. B. Whorton and daugh ter, Billie, went by bus to Eugene recently to visit another daughter and conduct business. Mrs. Clem Schneider has return ed from Eugene, where she took her son, Marvin, to an orthodonist. Mrs. Lillian Hill accompanied them and visited Mrs. Les Wilson. Air. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie have returned from a day's visit with her cousin, Mrs. Ida Smith, in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Lornwell nave purchased a home on Hazel St. in Koseburg. They have sold their Garden Valley home to Mr. and Mrs. Adam P. Klocek and family, who originally came from Hamond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Carrigg are preparing to move to their Jeffer son farm. Carrigg will return to make home improvements before EXTRA-SPECIAL BONUS VALUES Prices Good One Day Only Sunday, March 22, 1959 i All Advertised Brands Folgers, Hill Bros., M. ). B. And Other Major Brands EDWARDS COFFEE l-lb.ti67C 2.b..in$i.33 4-lb. tin $2.61 COFFEe""'" m65' 2-lb.H$1.29. COFFEE ""-HO3' 2-lb.bag 125 j .J Abos. prices in effect Sunday, Moreh 22, only. In Rowburo. end Sutherlin. We reitrve the rlO" 3 Convenient Store, m, , I w to serve you ... I selling their Garden Valley home. The Carriggs have lived in the val ley for the past eight years. They recently drove to Glendale on busi ness. Open House Held Clifford Hess was in Coquille re cently to attend the open house held by the Oregon Egg Producers Assn. He also attended a board meeting. , Carley Arola joined the Luther League group from Kosebuig Faith Lutheran Church on their skiing excursion to Taft Mt. Here to attend the wedding of Robert Claypool and Juanita Kos her were Richard Claypool and Mr. and Mrs. Hyle Hughes and children, Karen and Steve, of Beav erton, and Mary Jane Claypool of Portland, they were houseguests of Mrs. Claude Claypool. The Hughes also visited his father, Charles Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kress and children have left Garden Valley to live in San Jose, Calif., where he has accepted employment. Bill Tipton and Cleo Tipton have returned from a business trip to Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gilbert have moved from the Ritchie rental into the Ewen's rental. He is employed with Layton's at the dairy. Duane Raddatz of Idaho Falls, Idaho and Lowell Hocking, station ed at Ft. Lewis, Wash., are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Raddatz, and brother, Felix. The visitors arrived in Eugene by bus and were brought to Garden Val ley by her brother, Terry Raddatz and Walt Gates. Terry and Walt have returned to their studies at the University of Oregon. THE NEW SAFEWAY CITY DRIVE-IN Highway 99 North DOWNTOWN 1019 S. E. CASS - SUTHERLIN CENTRAL AT CALAPOOYA Safeway Gives GOLD BOND STAMPS For wonderful fr 91ft tor your homo and family Where you save MORE on your total food bill Wilbur Couple Visits In Eugene By ALENE THOMAS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown visited in Eugene last week with Mrs. Brown's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Van Cleve and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Atterbery and families spent a day recently at the coast fishing. Word of the death of Mrs. Wil liam McKay, nee May Wells of Sweethome, has been received in Wilbur. Mrs. McKay was a former long-time Wilbur resident. Takes Job John Pennington has accepted employment as a route trues driv er for Spic & Span Bakery. The Wilbur Ladies Aid met Wed nesday at the Methodist church for an all-day meeting. The morning was spent washing windows and woodwork in the church and edu cational building. A potluck dinner was served at noon by the hostess es Lillian bhort and JMitn McKay. A short business meeting was held in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Trento have returned home from Spokane. where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Marks ami baby daughter, Sherry Lynn. Mrs. Marks is the former Rosalie Trento of Wilbur. Mrs. Mate Johnson of Wood Riv er, Neb., is visiting the Menzie Lee home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hcdman have returned to their home in Portland following a two-week vis it in Wilbur with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Grubbc. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hickman, currently of Ashland, spent a day recently in Wilbur visiting M r s. Hichman's mother, Mrs. Edith Brauch. cJUIIO CALENDAR Of EVENTS tomorrow SATURDAY March 21 ; County Retired Teachers i Slate Monday Meeting i The Douglas County Retired i Teachers' Assn. will meet Monday at the Douglas County Library in Roseburg at 1:30 p.m. Clara H. Young, vice president of the National RTA, will make her official visit. Miss Muriel Mit- chel, assistant librarian, wi'il give a book report. Oakland Volunteer Fire Depart ment, card party, fire hall, 8 p.m. Ball and Chain Club, Tenmile home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dwight, 7:30 p.m. Elizabeth Heinline Guild of the Methodist Church, home of Eliza beth Heinline, 640 W. Madrono St., 7:30 p.m., topic will be "Christian Cooperation on a World Level." Flora Harvey, Althea Lofland and Mrs. Heinline will be hostesses. - Evergreen Grange, potluck and open house for Grange members and invited guests. Grange Hall, 7 p.m.. Grange to furnish jam, potatoes and coffee. Winchester Community Club, card party, clubhouse, 8 p.m., no admission charge, open to public. Buckeroos, barn, general meet ing, 8 p.m., dance of the month instruction, 8:30, members bring cookies or sandwiches. Haylofts, regular dance. Presch ern Barn, 9 p.m., ladies bring sand wiches, committee bring cake. Alcoholics Anonymous, 245 SE Jackson, 7:30 p.m. for more infor mation call OS 9-5400. Evergreen Old Time Dance Club, KP Hall, Roseburg, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Swinging 8's, lessons, 7 to 8 p.m., round dancing, 8 to 9, advanced, 9 p.m. Olallas, Olalla Hall, 9 p.m. Tri n' Square Dance Club, Ea gles Hall, Myrtle Creek, 9 p.m. Slide Shufflers, Community Build ing, 9 p.m. Rice Valley Community, card party. SUNDAY March 22 Melrose Grange, play festival, three Granges to participate, Ev ergreen, Camas Valley and Mel rose, 8 p.m., refreshments to be sold. Roseburg Writers' Club, lobby of nurses' home, Roseburg Veterans Hospital, 2 p.m. Roseburg Road Runners Motor cycle Club, field meet, Busenbark Ranch on-Lookingglass Rd., 1 p.m., trials to include hill climb, drag race, obstacle riding, rider pick up and the like. Home and School Assn. of Rose burg Seventh-day Adventist Church potluck supper, Roseburg Junior Academy auditorium, 5:30 p.m., following supper the children will see a motion picture while parents ana teachers discuss nome and school problems. Unitarian Fellowship, Umpqua ' Hotel, 8 p.m. Rosicrucian Order, Umpqua Ho tel, room 221, 2 p.m. West Coast Singing Convention, Winston Bapti. t Church, 2 to 4 p.m. MONDAY March 23 Roseburg town and Country Gar den Club, home of Mrs. Lester Nielsen, 849 SE Chadwick, 7:30 p.m., Easter arrangements with figurines slated, program subject to be wild flowers with Mrs. Ted Wiley in charge. Elkton Home Extension Unit, meeting on basket weaving, home of Mrs. Warren Baker, 6:30 p.m. Umpqua Navy Mothers Club, 531 home of Vivian Marsters, 1874 W. Harvard Ave., 7:30 p.m. Blue Star Mothers, centennial dance, Veterans Hospital auditor ium, 7:45 p.m., ladies may come and act as hostesses. BPW Club, home of Mrs. Od ette Dudley, 1471 NW Jefferson St., 8 p.m., for further information call OR 3-6265. Winston Umpqua Grove 51, home of Gertrude Hess, 8 p.m. Oakland Grade school, science fair, Washington Gym, 7:30 p.m., refreshments will be sold with pro ceeds going to the PTAs annual June scholarship. Roseburg Chamber of Commerce Forum, Umpqua Hotel, noon, "How the Development of the Diamond Lake Resort Helps Roseburg" will be topic under discussion with col ored slides presented by John Koch, Bill Eads and Paul Abeel, Diamond Laker operators. Douglas County Retired Teach ers' Assn., Douglas County Li brary, 1:30 p.m., Clara H. Young, vice president of the Northwest area of the National RTA to make official visit. Miss Muriel Mitchell, assistant librarian, will give a book report. Knights of Pythias, Pythias Hall, 8 p.m., refreshments. Winston Dillard Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m. Obedience Class, sponsored by Umpqua Kennel Club, Pavillion on fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m. Boots end Calicos, beginners' pattern lessons, Winston Commun ity Clubhouse, 8 to 10 p.m. Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, gold room of Umpqur. Hotel, 7:30 p.m., Mrs. Walter Ulrich, director. Riddle Bethel Job's Daughters, Masonic Temple, Riddle, 7:30 p.m. Women of the Mom., Moose Hall, 8 p.m., business. Valentine chapter ft, Myrtle Creek. Roseburg City Council, City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Roseburg Jaycees, VFW Hall, Garden Valley Rd., 7 p.m. Sutherlin Jay-C-Ettes, Commun ity Building in Sutherlin, 8 p.m. Winston Community Club, 8 p.m. VITAL STATISTICS Marriage Licenses Steve Eldon Stratton and Maria Elena Mendez, both of Riddle. Uel S. Marshall, Winston, and Audrey L; Solders, Aloha, Wash. Ray Owen, Myrtle Creek, and Margielene Hall, Myrtle Point. Curtin Students Tour Salem Area By.RUBY MEACHAM Curtin Grade School seventh and eighth graders recently attended the legislature in Salem. N They toured the capitol. climbed to the top of the pioneer statue, visited Fair View Home, Hillcrest School for Girls, the tuberculosis hospital and state penitentiary. The girls toured the museum of fine arts at the University of Ore gon in Eugene while the boys watched the college men practice baseball. Robert Green, principal, and Mrs. Roy Hehn accompanied the group. Club Meets The Eager Beaver Cooking Club met recently, and Linda Becker demonstrated how to prepare a rel ish dish. Jacqueiyn Deeds gave a demonstration on making- cocoa. Eight members, junior leader Jan ice Deeds and leader Mrs. Roy Hehn were present. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goins are parents of a girl, Vaunie Dell, born March 5. Scout pack 134 of Curtin partici pated in, the Scout Skill Show at the Eugene Fairgrounds and won a blue ribbon on its cone craft. Boys taking part in den 1 were Dennis Sands, Darrell Snyder, George McFadden and Billy Mc Fadden. Tommy Thompson was den chief. Den II participants were Billy Black, Clinton Black, Walter Lackey, Robert Gillman, and Al len Brier. Den mothers of den 1 are Dorothy Sands and Delores Sny der, and den II, Clara Black and Barbara Gillman. The Scouts will be on television in Roseburg Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Art Judging Event Slated Jury panel members for the Oregon Centennial "Oregon Scene" will view paintings submitted by artists of Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medfurd, Ashland, Kalmath Falls and surrounding areas in Medford next Wednesday. The jury panel will meet at Purucker's Piano House to select the entry for the Portland showing, which covers the entire state tal ent, from June 10 through Sept. 17 at the Exposition Center. Jurors include James McGarrell of Portland, painter, artist in resi dence at Reed College, president of the Portland Chapter of Artists Equity; Dr. Francis J. Newton, art historian and curator of the Port land Art Museum; and Andrew Vincent of Eugene, painter and professor of art at the University of Oregon. Paintings chosen from those sub mitted will be returned to Portland, where prizes will be awarded on Sunday, March 29. ORDER NOW PLANER ENDS PEELER CORES OAK GREEN SLAB SAWDUST Dial OS 9-8741 Roseburg Lumber Co. Oon'tTake It for Granted! MEDICALLY TUB (UMESS IS Pt-EQgAl. MEoieAt Aoveense3 invested $2-6aq ooo M DA'i.V AlEWSRApeCS W W57- YEAR- TO TEH. X0 ABOUT TUBUS PRODUCTS. TO 0? hiciL nwjsphpc$ eswavoo PLACES UNO EVENTS OIeCTHeT WOeUX THAT'S WHY OVER J,OOQOOODMy NEWSflUPQJS ABE fUOCWSffi IN THE US AMO CANADA EVERY DAY. DO NT TAKE NEWSPRPERSFW2 ffmm "" 1 " lf '-Ainiii?i hi 'hi- nn tit- imiMi i mm I DOUGLAS COUNTY'S OWN DAILY NEWSPAPER More People are Trading For... THE CAR . . . BUICK 59 V Because of the popularity of the new 1959 Buick we have iv taken a large number of good used Buicks in on trade. YOU MUST SEE THEM i to Appreciated Year Body Style Color Fae. Model Stock No. BUICK .58 Sprt Coupe Grey 75 21 CA BUICK .58 Station Wagon Bronze 69 54B BUICK .57 4.Dr sedan Green 53 58BA BUICK '57 4-Dr. Sedan Brown 63 32BA BUICK '55 Sport Coupe WhiteBlue 76-R - 31CA BUICK 55 4-Dr. Sedan Green .52 459PA BUICK 55 4-Dr. Hrdtop WhiteYellow 61 R62 BUICK .55 Sport Coupe Green 66 P449-B BUICK .54 4.Dr. Sedan WhiteYellow 61 490BB BUICK '54 4-Dr. Sedan Green 41 R22 BUICK 53 Sport Coupe ' Brown Yellow 56R 426B BUICK .53 4-Dr. Sedarr White 52 19P BUICK '52 4-Dr. Sedan Green 52 R39 BUICK '51 Sport Coupe Grey 46R 465 B All of these cars are equipped with automatic transmission, heater and radio - and fully guaranteed! yff (LLLUj 0000 f terms0 L-Esr m
