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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1960)
Dixonville Lady Returns Home By JEAN RADCLIFFE Sirs. Betty Zuck of Dixonville; has returned home ailer spending , a week in Denver, where she at tended the National Women's Bowl- j inK Tournament. ' Mrs. Zuck accompanied several ' ladies from Roseburg. En route i the ladies stopped in Salt Lakel City, where they went sighUerini:. They also spent several days in! Virginia City and Reno, Nev. I Karchers Visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Karcher and i sons recently visited in lteedsport. where they were guests of the Bud Karcher family. Shirley Manske, daughter of Mr.' and Airs. Charles Manske and a nurse at Sacred 'lean Hospital in Eugene, is spending a month's va cation at the home o her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Oakley and children drove to Eugene recently to attend the go-cart races. They were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sanders and daughter, Shelia, Mrs. 01 lie Sand ers, Air. and Mrs. Jim Greenfield and son, Kill, and Bill Johnson drove to Eugene recently, where the men participated in a roller hockey game. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bell and son. Laurence, accompanied by Burl Oar, drove to Medford recently, where Bell participated in a pis tol shoot. Church Activities Roseburg Church Schedules Dinner Camas Valley Mothers Attend College Activities At Corvallis Local News Wd.( May 4, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 11 California Parents Visit Oakland Son By EDITH DUNN Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wayne of Stockton, Calif., are visiting their son, the Rev. Richard Wayne, and family of Oakland. Sister Arrives Mrs. Elsie Isaakson of North Dakota has arrived in Oakland to care for her sister, Mrs. Clif ford Peterson, who is expected to be released from Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene soon. Mrs. Pe terson recently underwent major surgerv. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hale of Fresno, Calif., recently visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Coates. The Rev. and Mrs. Richard S. Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cherry attended a district meeting of the Mariners at Reedsport re cently. The Rev. Mr. Wayne was a speaker. Members of St. Ceorge's Episco pal Church of Roseburg will lioli a loyally dinner Thuroday at 6:o'J p.m. in behalf of the Diocese of Oregon's Development Program campaign. The dinner will be held in the parish house. The campaign, now under way to raise $817,712 was started with a special diocesan convention in Port land in March. The funds, to be raised over a three-year period. win .oe used lor a church program for the aged, purchase of land for church sites, college centers, con ference centers, future needs of parishes and missions and a large grant to the Church Divinity Schoul of the Pacific at Berkeley, Calif. The Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell D. 1)., bishop of Oregon, who is re tired, will be the guest-speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barcus of Rose burg are co-chairmen for the Dio cesan Development Program for the local parish. Mrs. Oscar lie veil is in charge of arrangements for the dinner. By MRS. WILLIAM BANKS Mrs. Dave Thrush. Mrs. Robert Wheeler and Mrs. Emery Thrush spent the past weekend at the an nual "Mothers' Weekend'' as guests of their sous at Oregon Stale College at Corvallis. Their tons, Dwain Brown. John Wheeler and Robert Thrush, are residents of Heckart House and are sophomores. Children Visited i Mrs. Leslie Calchpole spent last ' week in Salem at the home of her I son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and i Mrs. Robert Williams. She went to ! welcome a new grandson. Jordan Robert, born April 24. Mrs. Wd- I liams will be remembered as the I former Judy Counts. I Mr. and Mrs. Noble Standley and Mr. a.id Mrs. Allen Cooper and daughter, Christine, drove to Flor ence recently to attend the golden f wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoifman. The Hofdnans are former Roseburg res- ! idents, he being a retired railroad employe. Mrs. Huffman is the aunt of Mrs. Standley and Mrs. Cooper. The Camas Valley Grange will hold a juvenile Grange organiza tional meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. District Dep uty Howard Cracroft will conduct ' the meeting. Applications will be taken for membership and for Ui? : honorary members. Further infor mation may be had by contacting Milo Claughton. : Holtormins Return I Mr. and Mrs. Ross llallerman have returned to their home fol , lowing a trip to Eureka, Calif., I where they were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and I Mrs. Joseph llallerman. They also welcomed their first grandchild, 1 nomas Edward, born April 18. Robert Richter has returned to his duties as postmaster in Camas Valley following a short vacation spent in Arizona as guest of his sister. Richter drove his mother, Mrs. Ralph Richter, of Roseburg to Arizona, then he returned by air. Rudolph Plicket has returned to ' his home on Camas Mounlain fol lowing a trip to Germany, where he was married in March. At the . present time his bride is awaiting I a visa to join her husband in the United States. It is hoped she will ! arrive in Jnlv or August. I Mrs. Richard West, Mis. Guy I Moore, Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs. I Doris Lamm attended the district meeting :C the Women's Society I of Christian Service recently in Grants Pass. STUDY BEGUN : The WSCS of the Camas Valley I Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Louis Papst recently to! begin a new course of study oni "People, Land And Churches." The program was started by Mrs. Richard West. The lesson for the day was "New Lights, Town and Country" and was under the lead ership of Mrs. West and Mrs. Phil Boyd. Over $200 Netted In Recent Canyonville Cancer Fund Drive NEW HOME PRODUCTS Old, reliablt, workmanship. Fine Location IVAN P. EDWARDS HOME BUILDER OR 3-7493 Tenmile 4-Hers Select-Club Title At a recent meeting of the Ten mile 4-H sewing club, members of the club decided to be named "The Sewetles."- ' I Judy Huff reports the girls, were I' instructed on how to sew on but tons at the meeting. They will make potliolders at the next meet ing. i Relatives Visit Mr. and Mrs. Emmelt Hahn vis- ited relatives in Tenmile recently, j The Hahns, who are from Hose I mead, Calif., were here to attend I the wedding of their niece, Darla Howard, to Rommie Walker. Also 'visiting in Tenmile v;ere Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howard of Silverton 1 who were here to attend the wed ding of Miss Howard. The How ards are also an uncle and aunt of the bride, reports Mrs. Walter i Coats, correspondent. By VIRGINIA PROCTOR The Canyonville Cancer drive last week netted' more than S200. as against the last year total of S165, according to mis. iiowaro Koyle, chairman. Ladies Appointed Mrs. Victor Orling and Mrs. n-,ij Vorouunn iuni'i annmntpH in the nominating committee of the Canyonville PTA at a recent meet ing in the high school. They will present tneir siaie ai the last meeting of the year. May 18.737 Seek Benefits SALEM (AP) A total of 18. 737 persons applied for unemploy ment benefits in Oregon last week, a drop of 560 from the pre ceding week, the state Department of Employment said today. The total was 14.495 a year ago, and 28.251 two years ago. 19. when nominations will he heard from the floor preceding election of officers. Oflicers will be formally installed in the fall, according to Mrs. Bruce Dick, president. Several junior high mothers, as sisted by some of the boys, con ducted a drive in Canyonville re cently to help finance baseball uni forms for the junior high school team. They collected $142.24. Mrs. Victor Oiling, chairman of 1 h e drive, said that a meeting later in the week will decide the disposi tion of the funds. Other junior high groups are planning money, mak ing projects for the neat future. Mr. end Mrs. M. C. Dement and' Mr. and .Mrs. John Brooke spin.' ! Sunday fishing at Loon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns of, Eugene were Friday night guesis; here of the latter parents, Mr.! and Mrs. L. V. Titus. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller of : Eugene returned to their home; Monday following a two day visit; in Roseburg with relatives and friends. i Mr. and Mn. R. P. HendrickJ and son. l.aVern; and Opal Harga ! dine, all of Mc.Minnville, spent Sat- urday night and Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Titus. Mn. Ethel Forrest of Cottage Grove is visiting in Roseburg for two weeks with friends and rela tives. She is presently the house guest of her son, Glenn Forrest, and family. I Elvin Arnbeun is now convales i cing at home after being released I from a Eugene hospital where he underwent recent back surgery. He returned home in company with Mrs. Arnbaun, who is the Mac I Ness dealer in the Roseburg dis trict. The ennuel May Fellowshiu co'-' fee. sponsored by the Council of ' ; Church Women, will be held Fri 1 day at 10 a.m. at the First Mctho j dist Church. The public is invited 1 to the coffee and the program fol lowing. The Rev. Walter Iluss of Salem will be guest speaker. Irene Doty, Betty Zuck, Ethel I Kramb and Jean DeVore returned Saturday following an 8-day trip which took them to Denver, Colo., where they participated in the Na tional Bowling Tournament. They were met there by Doris Sidders of Mitchell, Neb., a former resi dent of this city, who made the fifth member of their team. The tournament will continue into May, with 3,003 teams competing. The local women competed with 400 teams at the time of their partici pation and placed seventh out of that number. En route to Denver, the Roseburgites stopped in Twin Falls. Idaho, and Rawlins, Wyn. On their way back, they made several stops also, coming back by way of Reno and Virginia City. Hal Bellows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bellows, is conlined to his home with chicken pox. Mrs. Belle Hargtdine of McMinn ville was the weekend guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gee. The Melrote Grange card party which was slated for Saturday. May 7. has been postponed be cause of remodeling being done to the grange kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bell and rlauoltt.il. rdanllu .if llnla ll..l, have returned to Roseburg to make their home. They formerly resided here, going to Idaho to live for about a year. Members of the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse who made the trip to Salem to participate in (he west-1 em games of the Western Horse-1 men's Assn. were Larry Strode. ; Austin Lynch, John Woodman and Bill Cox. j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen J have returned to their home here j after a trip to Cozad, Neb., where they attended the 60th wedding an niversary celebration of Christen-; sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Christensen. Emigrants from Den- i mark to America, the W. L. Chris-' tensens came to the U.S. in the early 1890's and lived first in Iowa. In 1907 they moved to Nebraska where they bought a ranch where i they have lived ever since. Both are in good health and enjoyed seeing their many friends and rel-' stives who came to the anniver- sary celebration from neighboring j stales and the local area. Club To Name Family PORTLAND (AP) The Ore gon Federation of Women's Clubs will announce at its convention next week its entry in the national All-American Family contest. The winning family will get an expense free trip by plane to Florida for competition among I state winners. I WALLPAPER Spring Potterns Celotcroft Point I Wollpooer 721 S. E. Stephens .VTRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Births Forest Glen Hospital LYTSELL To Mr. and Mrs. John Lylsell, Tiller, April 27, a son, Vincent Allen; weight 7 pounds 1 ounce. KIBBERY To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kibbery, Myrtle Creek, April 28, a daughter, Evelyn Dian; weight 7 pounds 14 ounces. , BONN To Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Bonn. Riddle, April 30, a son, Raymond Jerome; weight 7 pounds 2 ounces. i i.iupi uim.m WEEK END ALL TYPES Fri., Sat., Mon. Cash & Carry Open Soturdoy Until 12:30 215 lb. Thick Butt Dutch SHINGLES "9. per LoV SHINGLES iw os 6.55 Z I $a ir per f. roll '2.55 90 lb MINERAL 45 lb. ROOFING per roll ALL OTHER KINDS -10 Discount Credit terms and Delivery can be arranged G ERR E T S E BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Flegcl Bldg. Odell St. OR 2-2636 j TEA PLANNED j A farewell tea for Mrs. Roland West will be given Friday by Ro- 'lary Anns and special friends. The ; tea will be held at the William Forrest home at 1187 SE Kane St., I from 2 to 4 p.m. V J SlJPSrm,ed y&ja ' HAND-BAGS MxS&&J s ,,fr "lL,t-, MACSHORE CLASSICS j Dt'i:i:c i-d Ue'teiy lifJf lACSHflltf 'S SNnk'-j fresi cotton bitufe. Ci'mmi iti lf tVoulh who1 Ki'Crooe of lirtt V4 fine p-ti it tu ercoat'sii co-ir nd front pile's, o.'t.iB.M of Ire. but of ti rvt'i net-is (ton.nj. wi.ti n'r. Sum 30 to 3S ?3.98t:$2.98 .-' ? " rJviiA I i.ls) ' 11' . J v 'A. ROBES Lightweight nylon ond cot ton .. . some quilted. Dust er or full length. Choice of p'omi ond figured. 14 LUGGAGE SKIRTS, PANTS Topilit, othtr colto-.l Uinf ilh C00'flintifi ten. ft'ltH. H!t, CO 8'l. P'ttii, ttikt, t'';p(t. ti.r.l. Yoil II I It lust 0"i tut tmi ecu. Cloud Weight Syrif ii ti or jr lu(it h.cft ii comd with Itv tJltKilly lt'bn p'JCtiOl'y ininc b'l Horoitit bf B F. Cood'kh. Rt.n'arceJ "A fi0r . trf C Oi.i i cm hit thJ l-DLoc Hin- d i lot jour pi mi in elite, utt'f iniiji aid From 6.98 From '3.98 AND OF COURSE" DRESSES... ARCHER HOSE... COSTUME JEWELRY. yev'tL iovi to shop t . 'Stute&Aefi 6lf S.E. JACKSON Sr. PHONE OR 3-501S With $2 mnimum purcho, 1 hour fr porkin3t Adoir't or Srv-Ur-Self ILt, takes a GSEI&ES!!? -to build sl business - . - a $575,000,000 business ! "Newspaper advertising has built our business." So spoke H. V. McN'amara, president of the Kational Tea Company, America's fifth largest food chain. In a recent addrexs to the members of the Illinois Daily Newspaper Markets, Mr. McN'amara made it clear that, "newspaper advertising has been the greatest contributing factor in our sales increase . . . from $99,000,000 in 1944 to $575,000,000 in 1955." Nwsppra 0l Rult "S'ewtpoper adctrtining, both national and local, brings renults, Oie kind of remilts yoxl can meamn on the caih rtgistrr, or in ttock movement, actual tale) re tultt, not next v rek, not next year, but a toon a the neuiaper hits the utrttU. That's real ACTION AD VERTISING. That's the kind of impact that gets results and that's the kind of advertising in which we like to invest our money." Two-Third For "Action" Advertising Since 1944 the Kational Tea Company has spent over $'10,000,000 for advertising and sales promotion.. .and at leaH G6 per cent of these adver- tising dollars has been invested in newspaper space. "Until someone invents another medium thai will do a better job of delivery of our advertising wrapped vp in a fad reading package of news, pictures, and interesting, educational features, that trill git deeper and mors dominant home penetration than the daili) newspaper, I will continue to recommend,,. Dial we earmark al least two-thirds of all advertising dollars far newspapers. Newspaper advertising is ACTION ADVERTISING that drives home the impact to . get immediate results." Nothing 8ll Like Newspaper) Advertisers in every field share Mr. McNamara's views. They know that building sales in today's competitive market is a job for a giant . . . a job for newspapers. Only newspapers arc big enough to reach into the smallest hamlet or to blanket the biggest city. That's why advertisers big and small, national and local are investing in newspupers at a record pace-$3,087,800,000 last year, more than was spent in radio, TV, magazines and outdoor com bined. Put the giant to work building sales for you. Ail business i local. , . and so are all newspapers. 4
