"WTP Ifyy.W"" !H IWPIWI" HI I P LLII IP Mill ! w-wr -..--t- it. V L t . s Ik ;'v.-r li-Hf ' m r " ,!' v '.w'-' .ft r- ..-.e -;'"' ?v: 'r " - '""t .w s; ' 1ST, L . 1 fc-w f v- . . . w ' ' . . . . , ., ' 1 1 "(.,.'" (,. . . ..-., i r' .. .v - . Ji . - 'a ...'.,.' , .,..'.'..' I fn1 --.1 7 , ' fl flit-u,. i LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1960 The News-Review, Raseburg, Ore. 1 FRANK VON BORSTEL, who is a native of Grass Valley, Ore., was graduated from Ore gon State College and came to Roseburg in 1948 to work in the Douglas County Agricultural Department. He took a leave of absence to go to New Zealand to teach and do reasearch work at the College of the University of New Zealand on husbandry and wool on a Fulbright Fellowship. He returned here in 1952 and has since been exten sion agent and 4-H club leader. GORDON CARLSON, attorney-at-law nnd a partner in the law firm of Yates, Carlson and Murphy, comes from Clear Lake, S. D., where he was graduated from high school. He obtained his Bachelor of Science degree from South Dakota State College and his law degree from the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. He came to Roseburg in 1948 to practice law. He is o member of the Douglas County Library board and is active in numerous civic affairs. ...,, . CARLTON CONNER, center right, is a comparative newcomer to Roseburg and is a pharmacist ot Pay Less Drugs. He is a native of Grants Pass and was graduated from high school in Oakridge, Ore. He was graduated from the School of Pharmacy at Oregon State College in 1958. For a time he worked in Nevada, after which he accepted the position here. He makes his home at 766 NE Fisher Drive. HARRY (BUD) BODINE, the News-Review's city editor, has just resigned to purchase a half-interest in the weekly newspaper, "The Times," in Louisville, Colo. Bud is a native of Houston, Texas. He was graduated from high school in Kirkwood, Mo., and from Uni versity of Missouri at Columbia. After serving in the U. S. Army, he became a mem-' ber of the News-Review news staff for a time before going to Ontario, Ore. to be editor of the Argus Observer. He left that position to accept the city editor work here. He will take over his new work in Colorado April 8. JAMES (JIM) BYRD, lower right, is a member of one of Roseburg's prominent families. He was born in Huntsville, Tenn., and came to Roseburg with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byrd, when he was 4. He is a grandson of J. F. Byrd, and nephew of Sheriff Ira Byrd and Roy Byrd of this city. After completing nine years of service in the U. S. Navy, Jim returned here and following his work at the Flying A station on SE Main Street, this week became owner-manager of Jim's Flying A Station at 1135 SE Stephens St. Leap Year Puts Eligible Bachelors On Spot Editor's Note: If I hadn't been born 30 years too soon and this being Leap Year of 1960 and I could pick five of Rose burg's most outstanding young bachelors, the five appearing on today's society feature page, would be heading the list .... and just because I was born so mony years too soon, all five young men stayed still and allowed tha photographer to take their pictures, for after all it was only eight Leap Years ago that I took advantoge of the old idea "Gals Get Your Man." (LKP) Til t ... ;i Ji,,:-. Pictures On This Page By "Chris" 0 The Photo Lab ' v-, si . ill - m ,xs 1 . nil l ml, ( -.MV Sr.: A' W.l i : . i 1 4 It Ha ft ' ... I-, ,4 l-' f Vi. .. . . t v. 2L 1 . .f ... v.....; .-f ft?. . I r - s ' .. i nil. . ss - )- . ... , I kT' - '' f hM- '-Vf '3:'-' - -lA .. .w W -r