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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1959)
Whitman To Get Eighth President WALLA WALLA (AP) Whit man College's centenary celebra tion will be climaxed next Sun day with the inauguration of Dr. Louis B. Perry, the school's eighth president. Representatives of more than 300 colleges and universities have accepted invitations to the inau gural ceremonies for the former economics professor from Pomo na College, California. Dr. Perry succeeds Dr. Chcstc C. Alaxey, long time president of the state's oldest college. Al though Dr. Perry assume d h i s duties in July, the ceremonies were held off to coincide with the end of the centennial celebration. Community Nevs Briefs Tues., Oct. 13, 1959 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 DANCE in the Lounge To the music of THE SHALLICATS Every Night except Monday Shalimar RICE BOWL Don Reed and son, Bob, are back from a successful hunting trip. M. and Mn. C. M. Mc DermoH of this city wire recent business visitors in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cook have returned home from a trip to Deadwood, S.D., where they visit ed old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Reed, newcomers from Everett, Wash., have purchased the home at 1652 NE Hollis St. Mr. Reed is employed by Electric Motors Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Byron McFarland of this city spent the weekend in Salem visiting the latter's daugh ter. Miss Alice Hamilton, and en joying parents weekend. They at tended the Willamette-Lewis and Clark football game Saturday and also enjoyed visiting Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sullivan, now residents of Salem and formerly of this city. Full 10-pound capacity! Automatic all the way! $27995 ! Normal cycle for vour rosularwnith Gentle for your finer thingn. Surgi- la tor agitator action gets while , : '"'up wm.i-r. o witst-winne iem ! 1 pflrntures, wen cold waltT wash f Full-time lint filtrr. Finest rinsing t known, yet it saves vou wai.-r Less Giant TRADE SOUTH STEPHENS HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE 1212 S. E. Stephens OR 2-3751 Clark L, Bargar of Salem was a visitor in Roseburg last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Weseman have returned from a hunting trip in the Tafl Mountain area. Mrs, James Gregory has accept ed employment on a part-time ba sis as bookkeeper at the Firestone Store. ' Henry Flury has returned to his home here, following a successful hunting trip to the Wallowa moun tains. Also making the trip with him was R. A. Galla of Sutherlin. Mrs. Harry Hildeburn of Rose burg and Agnes Christie Swilt of Portland won the Willamette pairs with 213 points at the duplicate bridge tournament held in Portland last week. Mrs. Leonard Friedlander and Mrs. Carl Soellner of Seattle. Wash., have been .visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan B. Carter on Military Street. Ihey re turned to Seattle Monday. Mrs. Hilda Cochran has left for her home in Sacramento, Calif., following a visit since July with her niece, Mrs. Bonnie Sallce, in Roseburg, and in Powers with the Niels Hansen family. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Hansen of Powers have returned to their home, following a visit here with their daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Sal lee. The latter has returned to her work at the Douglas Abstract and Title Company, after being ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shukle and the former's sister, Mrs. M. E. Ritter, and Miss Helen Ealbe are back at their homes, following a two weeks vacation trip to Bridge Lake, Canada, where they enjoy ed a moose hunting trip. Shukle and Mrs. Ritter both got moose. The large moose dressed out at SS8 pounds of meat and the 13-months-old moose dressed out at 438 pounds. They rode horseback for seven and a half days on the moose hunting trip. Mrs. Shukle and Mrs. Ritter also got eight grouse, some Kamaloops and five ducks while hunting around their cabin. They experienced frost, snow and some rain on the trip. When they came out of the Bridge Lake country, chains were neces sary to get the car and trailer out. While they were gone the Shukle children were cared for by their maternal grandmother, Mrs. C. S. Upright. Clarence Chartier has returned here, following a successful hunt ing trip. R. J. Kayl, representative for Shell Oil Company, Eugene, was a business visitor in Roseburg re cently. Ken Wishart, student at Southern Oregon College at Ashland, spent the weekend here visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wish art, on SE Reservoir Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Williams and daughters, 8, 6 and 1, are new comers here from Topeka, Kan., and are residing at 1514 SE Main St. Mr. Williams is employed by Umpqua Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodward, former residents of this city, have returned to their home in Pot Orford, Ore., following the week end here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons re turned to their home on Terrace Street the first of the week, follow ing a trip to San Francisco to at tend the university of California Notre Dame football game. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jones and daughters, 4 and 2, have mov ed here from Ventura, Calif., and are making their home at 1122 NE Ercemont. 'Mr. Jones is general sci ence teacher and coach at Central Junior High School. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Atterbury. and son, Richard, were recent vis itors here at the home of Mrs. J. Earl Pickens on SE Main Street. Kenneth Pickens and Mrs. Atter bury are the son and daughter cf Mrs. Pickens. Mr. and Mrs. John Pardon have returned to their home at 743 SE Blakcley Avenue, following a tr'p to Newberg, Ore. Mrs. Pardon and her two cousins, Douglas and Wayne Hole, who are in the Air Force in Phoenix, Ariz., and Sac ramento, Calif., who drove up to Roseburg Friday, went to New berg that day and were joined there Saturday by John Pardon for the wedding of Mrs. Pardon's sis ter, Judy Barrow, and Daniel Browning, which took place at 8 p.m. Oct. 10. Mrs. Pardon was ma tron of honor at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Pardon were accompan ied back to Roseburg by the lat ter's grandmother, Mrs. Alice Bar row, of Newberg, who will visit here for a time. :io.iri" i'jrJ- !;;,'. .if AiV'.'.vf.vVTV'w'''' r,r'lV.',"...'.':.,.'.W.".''M'v o'lVVw-i-cut w.'..m..,.'-.7.'..'.''''mV..i ..H.j.r:,,...,'0; "-i" .iii rw..-,.ir-,TniT ! .4. -i 4c -- - 't -us . V taHU U tern j HAPPY EDiG SALES EFFORT! LET A LOW COST WANT AD HELP YOU. You can use a News Review Want Ad for as little as 15c Want Ads are easy to place. Just call OR 2 3321 and ask for the Want Ad Dept. A friendly, well trained ad taker will help you word your ad and give you a cost estimate without obligation. Your message will go into 1 1 ,500 homes with in hours after you place it. HERE IS HOW YOUR NEIGHBORS PROFIT BY USING .NEWS-REVIEW WANT ADS. SOLD ' Good Reel Type Power Mower, Phone OR 0-000. $25. AD COST $1.15 for 6 Issues . SOLD 16 ft. Plywood Fishing Boot. Phone OR 0-0000. AD COST $1.00 for 6 Issues SOLD Boys Schwinn 24" Bike, Good condition. Phone OR 0-0000. AD COST $1.35 "for 6 Issues A WANT AD IS THE SPEEDI EST, MOST ECONOMICAL WAY TO CONVERT UNNEEDED ITEMS INTO USEFUL CASH . . . Want Ad Department Phone OR 2-3321 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Preston and Ed Miller of this city nude a trip to the coast and back Sunday. Mrs. Irvln Reigel of Baltimore, Md., a former resident of Roseburg tor many years, lias been nere visiting friends for several days. David Walker, student at OTI at Klamath Falls, was home over the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welker, on SE Jackson Street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Wilson and daughter. 9, have moved from Eureka. Calif., to Roseburg and are making their home at 1455 SE Pine Street. Mr. Wilson is employ ed as a construction worker. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Jones and son, 13, and daughter, 12, have moved from Conway. S. C. to Roseburg and are residing at 1062 W. Nebo St. Mr. Jones is a driver for Valley Wholesale. Mrs. Donald Piper ol Lebanon spent the weekend in Roseburg visiting her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Riley, and also her brother, S. J. Bonkowski, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Fiksdal have moved from .Monterey, Calif., to Myrtle Creek, where the former has accepted employment as head mechanic for the new Nash garage there. Mel is a Lrother of Bert Fiksdal of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Petersen and daughter, Eleanor, have re turned to their homo in Portland, following a stay here over the weekend, having come to attend the wedding of the Petersens' son, Kenneth, and Evangeline Chap man. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moat and daughter, 10. and sons, 8 and ti have moved from Miami, Ariz., to Roseburg and are residing at 1411 NE Alameda St. Mr. Moat is em ployed by Southern Oregon Con struction Co. Miss Sabra Unrath, student at Southern Oregon College, at Ash. land spent the weekend here visit ing her mother, Mrs. William Un rath. Alse here for the weekend and to attend the Petersen-Chap-man wedding was her daughter, Miss Mary Elise Unrath, student at University of Oregon. Mrs. Lauren Loveland, the for mer Marcia Newland, and baby son, Charles James, of Palo Alto, Calif., arrived here last Thursday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Newland, and the baby's paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brent, and to attend the wedding Sunday of Evangeline Chapman and Kenneth Petersen. ! Mrs. Newland and Mrs. Brent drove down ,to Redding to meet Mrs. Loveland and baby and brought them to Roseburg. Mrs. John Barney is working at the Mabel Lewis Dress Shop in Roseburg. Mrs. Elton Hebard, who is em ployed in the Douglas County Clerk's office, was a recent visitor ill Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Robertson of Cottage drove, were here Sun day to attend the wedding ot Evan geline Chapman and Kenneth Pe tersen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Chase are newcomers in Rusehuig from Eugene and are making their home at 1812'j NE Freemoni. Mr. Chase is employed by Casebccr Construc tion Co. Milo Coffman, owner of the Fly ing A service station at 1135 SE Stephens Street, was in North Bend Thursday to attend the luneral ot his grandfather, Francis Coffman, a former grocerynian of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Martley Campbell and daughters, 12 and 8 and son. I 5, are newcommers trom ;.Iapleton and are residing on the Civil Bend : Road. Mr. Campbell is the social science teacher at the Douglas High School. Mrs. Retta Otto returned'to her home in Eugene Sunday, follow ing a trip here to attend the sur prise birthday party given in hon or of her mother, Mrs. J. J. Mere dith, in observance of her 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Neil and baby son of Eugene spent 'he week end here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 11. O'Neil, and Mrs. Bert S. Corkrum. They at tended the wedding Sunday of Evangeline Chapman and Kenneth Petersen. Roger Barrow, who suffered a fractured leg and has been a pa tient at Douglas Community Hos pital for the last several weeks, ex pects to be able to leave the hos pital this week and return to his home to convalesce. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Oerding and small son left Sunday for their home in Corvallis, following the weekend here visiting the former's father, William Oerding, and other relatives and friends. Bill Oerding is a student at Oregon State College. Dr. and Mrs. Keith Bryant have I returned to their home on Azalea i Drive, following a stay at the coast since Thursday. Walter Singleton and sons, Ford, of this city, and Wallace, of San Diego, have returned here, follow ing a hunting trip. Miss Donna Metzger, student at I'niversity of Oregon, spent the weekend here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Metzger, on Terrace Street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoton and ! Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly has re- daughters, Linda and Carol, of turned to her home on SE Lane Portlaiv Miller over the weekend Dr. James R. Finlay is back in his office in the Medical Arts build ing, following the weekend in Port land on business. Miss Skaryl Swenson, student at Southern Oregon College at Ash land, spent the weekend here visit ing. James Dempsey of Tacoma, Wash., is in Rosobuflg visiting at the home of his brother-in-law, H. 11. llohi, and family, on SE Reser voir Avenue. d visited with the Robert V family on Fullerton Street Mr. and Mrs. Denton C. Crawley and sons. 7 and 5, have moved from Lucedale, Miss to Rosebuig and are residing at 1443 SE Mill St. Mr. Crawley is employed as a log ger for Roseburg Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lee Jr. left Sunday evening for their home in Corvallis. Mrs. Lee, the former Carolyn Jackson, has been here since Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jackson, and was joined here for the Petersen-Chap-man wedding by her husband. Mrs. Lee was matron of honor at the wedding. The Lees, who were mar ried here Oct. 4. are both students at Oregon State College. Over 45,000,000 of the 51,000,000 U.S. households or 88 per cent of all U.S. households will receive a daily newspaper today. It Pays To Patronize News-Review Advertisers Avenue, following a trip to Port land to attend a meeting of the Cancer Society. Mrs. Vondis Miller Jr. and baby of Eugene visited here at the home of her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vondis Miller Sr., from Thursday to the first of the week, while hep husband was with the University of Oregon band on a trip to Cali- I fornia. j Mrs. C. A. Seales, who is em ployed at the Silver Nook Grill, has returned to her home here, follow I ing an extended visit in Tacoma, 1 Wash., at the home of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin. The Silver Nook (Grille reopened Monday, following I repairs made the last two months since the dynamite blast of Aug. 7. rv, 1".-V!'l i ?3. tmU afM n 1-5 H LOWEST-PRICED LIGHT ARID MEDIUM TRUCKS Priced lowest of the leading'makes , falifciEiY QJ LIGHT DUTY-IOWIST PRICfD 0( THC IEADIN0 MARESI And look who! lh low prica of Ihil holl-lon SlyUiide includell New 23.6 mors rigid frows, new longer.loilinn brakes, new styling and comfort, new Diamond tullrt Finiihl JName availablt an requeif. hnd Inoulff to J.O. Boi J687, Oi.inon, ford Molar Company, Dtlrwi 31, M,dtgwt CERTIFIED CAS SAVINGS e CERTIFIED DIIRARIIITV CERTIFIED RELIABILITY . CERTIFIED LOWEST PRICES You get the bosl of the nra in 1960 Ford Trucks. And economy backed by the Certified tests of leading independent automotive engineere.f Certified gos savings! New tests verify the gas savings of Ford's modern Six-the engine that got 25 more miles per gallon than the average of all other makes in Economy Showdown U.S.A.! ; Certified durability! Tests of key truck parts showed, for example, 20 longer brake-lining life for Ford's new F- and C-600's 23.6 greater frame rigidity on half-tenners. Certified reliability! Based again on Certified tests. Example: Ford's now wiring assembly operated without failure more than three times as long. Certified lowest prltesl See the price comparisons. See the Certified Economy Book at your Ford Dealer's now! FORD TRUCKS COST LEbb IISS TO BUY... LtSS TO RUN... BUILT TO IAST LONGER. TOO m Ef TILT CABS-lOWtS! PIKIO IN THE f . v '""' !"' 1 j f .-J!iv. INDUSTKT and the mail populai I For 160, " f $ V VWfJSfcs ""ilo't ond driving aoie . 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