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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1960)
Today--, CALENDAR OP EVENTS - mm or r nut Friday, May 27 Daughters of the Union Veter ans, regular meeting, Congrega tional Christian Church, 8 p.m. Glide Community Club, club building, Urns to be shown, ladies' asked to bring cookies, all resi dents invited, 7:30 p.m. Drivers License Examiner, 837 SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Relief Society of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, rum mage sale in church basement, 8 a.m. Relief Society of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, cook ed food sale, front of J. C. Fen ney's. Sheriff's Posse, at the Fair grounds, 8 p.m. Elks Club, duplicate bridge, 12:30. Loyal Order of Moose, game night, Moose Hall, 8 p.m. Evergreen Grange, Grange Hall, S p.m. . Christ's Ambassadors of the As sembly of God Church, Winston, 1 P.m. Umpque Radio Club, clubhouse on Klamath Ave., 7 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 136, Dillard School auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, May 28, I960 Lookinaalass Cemetery Assn. clean up day, potluck dinner at school cafeteria, please bring own table service, business session at 1 p.m. Retired Teachers Assn., potluck dinner at Garden Valley Clubhouse,-12:30 p.m. Relief Society of The Church 0 Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, rummage sale in the church base ment, 8 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, 245 SE Jackson, 8 p.m., for more infor mation call OR 3-8608, 8 p.m. Boots and Calico, Winston Com munity Club, 9 p.m. Belles and Beaus, Community Building in Sutherlin, 9 p.m. Evergreen Grange in Winston, card party, at the hall. 8 p.m. Buckeroo Square Dance Club, at the barn, dance-of-month instruc tion at 8:30 p.m., ladies bring light potluck, . 9 p.m. Would Ban Liquor WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate Commerce Committee has de cided to hold brief public hearings on a bill to ban the serving of liquor on airlines.. Will Undertake Study WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen ate Commerce Committee has de cided to undertake a special study ot commuter proDiems in metro politan areas. The best bourbon bottled now costs less! Champion -Schenleu; AGED 8 YEARS Now only VjTOtTipion .p outturn scoo $525 45 Qt. Pint swa I I SOUR MASH STRAIGHT BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PJ500F, 8 YEARS OLD, SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. C Community News Briefs Frl., May 27, 1960 The) News-Review, Roseburg, 0. Mrs. Gertrude Rulon of Spring field has left for her home after a visit here with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crabb. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Rader and daughter, 15 months-old, have moved here from Coos Bay. Ra der is employed by Roseburg Lum ber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Fleenor of Ashland, former residents of Rose burg, were here over the weekend to visit the latter's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Holmes, and .attend to business matters. .. . l Mr. and Mrs. Llovd L. West are newcomers from Florence. They have purchased a residence at Win ston on Rose Street. West is frith Roseburg Lumber Co. and Mrs. West is employed as a waitress at Harris' Cafe. They have two daugh ters, 16 and 12,' and a son, 10. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hanson and daughter, Pamela, of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanson of Kenton, Wash., are ex pected to arrive Saturday morning to spend the weekend visiting at the home of the men's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson. Mrs. Clem Hucklns of Eugene and George Damewood of Drain came to Roseburg Tuesday to be with their brother, William Dame wood. on his birthday anniversary. A birthday dinner was served by the latter s wue at tne silver hook Grill, after which Mrs. Huckins and George and William Dame wood went to Canyonville on busi ness. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dooley of Lewiston, Idaho, were weekend guests at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. L. F. Parks, and fam ily. Mr.' and Mrs. Kenneth Foster are newcomers from Eugene and are residing at 2257 NE Vine St. I Foster is employed by Douglas County Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bus Longstreth of Tacoma, Wash., visited Wednesday in Roseburg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stone. They were en route to California and Arizona on a vacation trip. Mrs. Long streth and Mrs. Stone are cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Williams and family, formerly of Seattle, visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Floyd D. Moore. They were en route to Los Angeles where Wil liams had been, transferred. Mr. Williams is a newphew of Mr. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Christensen returned to their home on SE Lane Avenue Wednesday night, fol lowing a stay in. Portland since Sunday attending the state photo graphers convention. Christensen is owner of Chris' Studio of Photo graphy here. Mrs. Mable Mullin of Seattle, revenue accounts supervisor for Pacific Telephone Northwest, was a weekend guest in Roseburg at the home o Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stone., Mrs. Mullin and Mrs. Stone have been friends for many years. Monday they drove to Drain where they visited with Mrs. Stone's' father, J. E. Witzel, and Mrs. Witzel. Mr. and Mrs. Bob C. Songer and daughters, 3 years-old and 15 months old, have moved here from Pasadena, Calif. .Songer is. em ployed by Rostburg Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Perkins and daughters, 19, 18, 11, 8 and 6, and son. 15. have moved from Glen- dale to 1015 W. Nevada Court. Perk ins is employed by U. S. Plywood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Crlder and 2 weeks-old daughter have moved here from Grants Pass ana are residing in aDartment 4 at 320 SE Pine St. Crider is working for the Pay Less Gas station on N. Stephens Street. Miss Janete Sherwood and her fiance, Tom Howes, both of San Francisco, will be here to spend the holiday weekend at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sherwood. The young couple plans to be married June 18 in San Francisco. , .Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morrison of South Fork, Calif., have left to return home following a visit in Rosebure with the latter's sister. Mrs. Emma Patrick, .and. otljer relatives. They also visited in Mvrtle Creek with the Morrisons' son-in-law and daughter, Mr.vand Mrs. Fred Stafford. Mr. and Mrs: Robert Weathers of Downey, Calif., are the parents of a 9V4 pound daughter, Debra Lynn; Dorn May a at uowney, ac cordine to word received by rela tives here. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Senger of Tenmile; paternal grandmother is Mrs. Barney Powers of 333 W. Hickory, Roseburg; and paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. sner man Swanson. 341 NE Cecil. Rose burg. Mrs. Weathers is the former Lenora aenger. A one man show of paintings is -l:i.:i. I T 1J Tn...l nt now on exniuii uy uuiiaiu cuju 01 the Rushmore Art Gallery in San Francisco. Boyd, a former Rose burg resident, is the son of Mrs. O R -Rnvl anil tho Into Mr. Rnvri of Roseburg and Eugene, and is a Knfhai- nt lire William TTnrnth nf this city. He is in charge of the art department at snasta junior College in Redding, Calif., and ev- nn. .,!,. mm ' Vian- nharDd nf flic county's booth at the state fair in Sacramento. ., ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson of Glenridge, N.J. have been house guests here of their former neigh bors, Mr. and Mrs. ti. in. jacoD son. The Wilsons are on a two months tour of the United States. They toured the' Southern states before coming here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson took them to Ocean Lake, Ore. for a four-day stay and Thursday took them to Port land to visit Mrs. Jacobson's broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundeen, formerly of this city. From Portland the Wilsons will go on to Washington, D. C. before returning to their home in New Jersey. The Jacobsons are returning here this evening. Mrs. Foster Burner. - who has been ill for a few days, is report ed to be much improved in health at her home. Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas have moved here from Eugene and are residing at 345 W. Birch Court. Thomas is semi-retired from business. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Madlock and son, 14 months-old, have mov ed here from Portland and are residing in apartment 1 at 3004 NE Douglas. Madlock is employed by Roseburg Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Austin and daughters, 5 and 3 years-old and twin daughters, 6 weeks-old, and son. 20 months-old, have mov ed here from San Francisco. Aus tin is employed by Watson Log ging Co., Cathy Hansen, 11-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hansen, was confined to her home early this week because of a chip ped kneecap suffered during pysi cal education class. She has return ed to her studies at Riverside School. : " ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Moore left today for Portland where Mi's. Moore will take the plane to St. Paul, Minn. She will visit relatives and friends in St. Paul, Minne apolis and Chicago and plans to return to Roseburg the first week in July. ' - The Rev. and Mrs. Allen lng- britsen and son, David, and daugh ter, Sonya, left Thursday for North ern Idaho to spend a week vaca tioning together. The children will remain in Idaho with their grand parents, while the Rev. and Mrs. Ineebritsen go on to Rock Island. 111., to attend the Centennial Syn od ot ine AUgusiana uitneran Church. Miss Patsy Wlllhoit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. uy wuinoit oi tnis city, is expected to arrive at the end of the week to visit her par ents. She came especially to see her sister. Wanda, be graduated from Roseburg High Schopl. Patsy has completed her second year at Wayland Baptist uoiiege in nam view, Texas, and plans to do sum mer mission work in uauiornia, i BREEZY Big' open-weave straw doesn't keep out the- soft summer breezes or the sun, the rain, or anything. It was de signed by Canessa ot Rome. State Senate President Chicles Board Of Health PORTLAND (AP) State Senate President Walter J. Pearson Wednesday chided the Oregon Board of Health. The Portland Democrat said he could see no merit in the board's plan to hire an expert who would study the conversion of the county coroner system. The last Legislature passed a Correction A change of one letter in a word can convey an entirely different meaning than the original. A good example is found in a typographical error in Wednes day's News - Review where the word "now appeared in print as the word "not." It was reported that "Rudy" Ru debaugh's book. "Moving West." a diary concerning Oregon's Cen tennial Wagon Tram, was "not" on sale. The fact is that the book "now" is being sold. law which replaces the coroners with medical examiners. The state Emergency board has approved $10,000 to get the conversion start ed. . Pearson said some of the money will be used by the board to hire the exoert. "I wish to protest this very strongly," he said in a letter to Freeman Holmer, director of the Department of Finance and Administration. The change in the system is a simple thing, Pearson said, add ing that the board "is trying to make a big thing of it." Expense Statements Due SALEM (AF) Candidates in the primary election have until June 4 to file their expense state ments, Secretary of State Howell Appling said. Committees in support of candi dates must file by next Friday. U.S. Rushes Aid To Stricken Island TOKYO fAPl U.S. militarv boats and helicopters rushed re lief to 4,000 persons stranded on Yagaji Island off Okinawa today as the Far East cleaned up after the tidal waves exploded by the uiuean earthquakes. Walloping waves washed awav the lone bridge connecting Yagaji with the main island of Okinawa and the isolated residents were left short of food and without drinking water. , i The Philippine News Service reported 16 dead in the wake of the tidal waves that battered the eastern Philippine coast Monday night and Tuesday. It was the first renort of deaths in the Philippines, which previ ously had reported only' property damage. . Japanese police, reckoning the toll of the savage tides, estimat ed property damage at 60 million dollars and listed 99 dead, 46 mis sing, 856 injured and 167,147 homeless. Brady Montgomery went to Cor vallis today to attend to business and to be the overnight guest of Air. and Mrs. Paul Yundt. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and son, Steve, are back at their home in Laurelwood, following a few days in Lakeview, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Wenger are newcomers here from Wichita, Kan. They are making their home at 1106 NE Freemont St. Wenger is employed as an attendant at the Roseburg VA Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Tonv Stanley and daughter, 5, and son, 15 months old, have moved here from Mt. Ida, Ark., and are residing at 4401 N. Stephens St. Stanley is em ployed by the Standley Logging Co. Mrs. Ed (Althea) Lurtrell and son, bddie are arriving this week end from Tacoma, Wash., to visit Mrs. tiowara Luttreus motner, mother, Mrs. Howard Fry, and other relatives. Mrs. LuttreU's hus band, a major in the U. S. Army, is presently stationed in Germany. Airman and Mrs. John Lindstrom and daughter, Peggy, have left for Shaw AFB in South Carolina where Lindstrom will be stationed for the next 21 months, the end of his en listment in the U. S. Air Force. The young Lindstroms have been visiting relatives and friends in Roseburg. Mrs. Lindstrom is the former Lynene Hanna. Mrs. B. H. Laird, who recently sold her home on Winchester Street and moved to Portland, is now making her home in apart ment 4 at Nagels' Colonial Gar dens, ,908 NE 44th Avenue, Port land. Her daughter, Mrs. Merle Lowden, of Washington, D. C, has returned home, following a trip here to assist her in moving. An other daughter, Mrs. John Vie- Drock, the former Maxine Laira resides in Portland. Edna Holder, who has been a missionary in India for the last 37 years and who is spending her furlough in Salem visiting her sis ter, came to Roseburg this week to spend a lew nays visiting Mrs. Roy D. Anderson and Mrs. Gene Cooksey. In 1942 Miss Holder and Mrs. Cooksey attended some of the same classes at Willamette University. While she was here, Miss Holder spoke at the Weslyn I Service Guild banquet. U.S.NATIONAl'S New, longer BANKING HOURS : Now you can enjoy full " : , banking service during -- hours specially scheduled n -? for your convenience. ... 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