6 The). Newi-Review, Roteburg, Ort. Thurs., June 9, 1960
Community News Briefs
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. Army
, TOMB OF THE UNKNOWNS, Arlington National Cemetery,
Virginia. The sentry It on of the soldiers of Army'i 3d (Old
Guard) Regiment who keep a 24-hour vigil of th tomb. -
lodau
TT CALENDAR OF EVENTS
uomorrow
. Thuridiy, June
' Driver's License Examiner, 837
SE Roberts St., 8 to 5 p.m.
Roseburg Swimming Program
registration, Douglas County State
Bank, room 206, 2 to 5 p.m.
' Zuleima Nile Club, no-host lunch
eon at the Elks Club, noon, fall
ceremonial to be discussed.
Women's Asm. of First Presby
terian Church, 7:30 p.m.
' Roteburg Past Noble Grands
Club, dessert supper, lOOF Hall,
7:30 p.m. '
American Attn, of Univartity
Women, brunch, at Ruth Bradley'
Oak Tree Inn, Winchester, 10:30
a.m.
Delta Kappa Gamma Society,
members picnic, at Coon's resi
dence near Drain.
Umpqua Mineral Club meeting,
1024 SE Cass, program and colored
movies of Ghost Towns, visitors
welcome, 7:30 p.m.
Norrhside Sunshine Club, home
of Mrs. W. V. Schroeder, 612 SE
Parrot St., 2 p.m.
Timber City Chapter of Sweet
Adelines, Inc., home of Marie
Emra, 1658 SE Deer Creek Dr.,
8 p.m.
Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard,
8 to 10 p.m. '
Women of Roseburg Country
Club, clubhouse, noon luncheon fol
lowed by weekly bridge play,
i Hayloft Squares, pattern dance
workshop at Freschern Barn, 8 to
10 p.m.
. Roteburg Rotary Club, Umpqua
XlUiei, 1IUIM1.
1O0F, lOOF Hall, Jackson St.,
8 p.m.
D I I ! n..k TTn.nm. a
Hotel. 6:30 p.m.
; Civil Air Patrol, at the airport,
7:30 to 0:30 p.m.
' Lady Elks, Elks Lodge. 8 p.m.
. Oakland Chapter 91, OES, Oak
land Masonic Temple, 8 p.m.
, Christian DoHers, Glide Church
of Christ, 10 a.m.
Glide Shufflers square dance los
'.sons, at the Community Build
ing. 8 p.m.
; Pythian Sisters, at the KP Hall,
8 p.m.
Friday, June 10
' Driver's License Examiner, 837
SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to S p.m.
Electricity Sales Up
SAI.EM (AP) Electric energy
sales in Oregon during April total
ed $8,919,160, an 11.06 per cent
, increase over the April, 1959 total,
.Public Utility Commissioner Jonel
'C. Hill said today.
Sheriff's Poise, at the Fair
grounds, 8 p.m.
Elks Club, duplicate bridge,
12:30.
Loyal Order of Moote, game
night. Moose Hall, 8 p.m.
Home Group of Alcoholict
Anonymout, call OR 2 4059.
Roteburg Zonta Club, noon
luncheon.
Evergreen Grange, Grange Hall,
8 p.m.
Chritt's Ambassadors of the As
sembly of God Church in Winston,
7 n.m.
Umpqua Radio Club, clubhouse
on Klamath Ave., 7 p.m.
Mr. end Mrs. James Freeman
spent Sunday deep-sea fishing at
the coast.'
Mrs. Henry George and daugh
ter, Arlys, of Coquille spent Tues
day and Wedesday here visiting at
the H. A. Densmore nome.
Mrs. Paul Geddes is convalescing
at her home on SE Lane Avenue
from a sprained knee, which she
suffered in a recent fall at her
home. I
Mrs. Olin Poe of Phoenix. Ore-
drove to Roseburg Friday to bring
Mrs. H. A. Densmore back to Her
home from the Crater Osleopatic
Hospital, where she has been a
medical patient for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Olten of Cor
vallis visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Olsen and Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Densmore. Lee Olsen
served as best man at the Chit-wood-Marsters
wedding.
Mr. end Mrs. Jamet Aiken of
this city spent the weekend in
Portland visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam D. Domenighini. Mrs. Domen
ighini is the former Carol Aiken
of this city.
Victor Croxton and daughter,
Alice, of Camas Valley brought a
group of young people to practice
at Melrose Grange Monday for the
state grange program to be held
next week. Croxton is the state
grange lecturer.
The Rev. and Mrt. Robert Hem
pel and family have left to spend
the. best part of the month in the
Middle West. En route to Kansas
City, Mo., they will stop with rel
atives in Boise, Idaho, and also
plan to visit Yellowstone Park.
In Kansas City, the family will at
tend the Nazarene Quadrennial As
sembly. The Hempels' daughter,
Ruth Ann, will be one of the eight
pages serving at the, convention.
Also attending the convention will
be the Rev. Mr. Hempel's brother
and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Dean Hempel of Minneapolis.
Minn., and his brother-in-law and
sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd
Pounds, of Galesburg, 111. Follow
ing the convention, the family will
visit in Minneapolis with the Dean
Hempels, then both families will
go to Rapid City, S D., to attend
a family reunion where they will
meet relatives from North Dakota,
Illinois and Colorado. The Hem
pels plan to return to Roseburg
after the July Fourth holiday.
Ralph Apperton and Bob Beards
ley have returned home following
a fishing trip to Diamond Lake.
Mrt, Robert Schulze, who is a
senior at Southern Oregon College
at Ashland, has returned to her
home here for the summer.
Mr. and Mrt, Paul Jenkint are
back at their home on Stanton
Avenue, following several days in
Seattle visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs. Li. M. Kelson.
Mr. and Mrt. Ralph L. Ruttell
will observe their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday, June 12, at
an open house from 2 to 5 p.m.
in the clubroom on the second floor
of the lOOF Hall.
Mrs. Raymond Bell of San An
tonio, Texas, arrived in Roseburg
Wednesday night to remain over
today as the houseguest of Miss
Helen Casey on SE Blakeley Ave
nue. Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Gee and
family have left Roseburg and are
moving to Ulysses, Kan., to make
their home. Their home on Ump
qua Avenue will be occupied by
Gee's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Titus.
Mrs. Chester Hercher, Mrs. O.'
F. Richman, Mrs. Everett Wimer,
Mrs. Troy Cox and Miss Nelda
Norris spent yesterday and today
in Oregon City attending the tax
school of instruction. They will re
turn to their homes here.
Mr. and Mrt. Frank Long and
the latter's mother and sister, Mrs.
Henry Adams and Mrs. J. R. An
lauf, attended Oregon State Col
lege commencement exercises
Monday in Corvallis, at which time
the Longs' son, Jerry, received his
master's degree in science.
Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Currier
drove to Eugene Monday at which
time Currier underwent medical
examination .in connection with in
juries he suffered in a car acci
dent Jan. 30. X-rays taken showed
satisfactory improvement but Cur
rier will be on crutches for some
time yet.
Mrs. Eldon F. Caley and son.
Delbert, and daughter, Junia, of
this city .drove to Salem Sunday
to visit the former s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Lambert, and to
see her brother, Lt. Col. Ralph
Swall, and his family, who are
en route to Germany, where Lt.
Col. Swall will be stationed for
the next three years.
Dr. and Mrs. James H, Harris
and sons of this city spent Sunday
at the" coast,
Mrs. Philip Hendrie of Portland,
the former Joanne Richman, is ar
riving here tomorrow to spend the
weekend visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Richman.
Charles Cornwall, student at
Southern Oregon College, is ar
riving here tonight to spend the
summer with nis parents, Jlr. and
Mrs. L. K. Cornwell.
Mrs. Rose Konepattki has re
turned to her work in the Rose
burg office of the Motor -Vehicle
Dept. after being in North Bend
for several days, assisting in de
partment work there.
Bob Hultman, son of Mrs. Dru
cilla Hultman of this city, has
left to return to Maine where he
is stationed with the U.S. Air
Force. Bob has been home on
leave, visiting his mother.
Mr. and Mrt. Walter Weckworth
and daughter, Phyllis, have re
turned home after spending a week
in Riverside, Calif., where they
were called by the death of Mrs.
Weckworlh's mother, Mrs. Rosalie
Chappell.
Kathryn Lynn and Tommy
Moore, daughter and son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Moore, and Pam
ela Miller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Miller, are spending
the week in Portland visiting rela
tives and enjoying the Rose Fes
tival. Mrt. Donald Swick and children,
Linda, Barbara, Timothy . and
Gloria, are moving this week to
Salinas, Calif., to join Mr. Swick
and make their home. Swick owned
and operated Tots to Teens here
for a number of years prior to sell
ing the business to the Svobodas.
Mrs. Swick remained here until the
children were out of school. Swick
came to Roseburg to assist his
family in moving this week.
Mrt. Harry Mahoney and son,
Patrick, and daughters, Caroline
and Pamela, of this city left Mon
day for Seattle, where they left
for the Philippine Islands to join
Mr. Mahoney for the summer
months. They will stop ovor in
Honolulu and then in Tokyo, Ja
pan, to visit Mr. Mahoney's broth
er, before going to Hong Kong and
then to the Philippines. The fam
ily will return to Roeburg in September.
Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Densmore were Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Catchpole of Camas
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V, Titus spent
last weekend in Eugene attending
to business and visiting their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Johns.
Mrt. Almetta Rickert and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Swartz, spent last
weekend in Portland visiting
friends and 'relatives.
Roland Schwartz has returned to
his work with the Atomic Energy
Commission in Reno, Nev., follow
ing a 10-day visit here with his
mother, Mrs. Fred Schwartz, in
Chadwick Manor.
Mr. and Mrt. Dan Mindolovich
and family of Portland visited
friends in Roseburg Monday. Min
dolovich was staff artist for the
News-Review for a number of
years prior to moving to Port
land, Wendy Gardner, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Gardner of Rose
burg, is accompanying her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gard
ner of Portland, on a trip to New
York, where Gardner will attend
his class reunion at West Point.
Mr. and Mrs., Jack Garty at
tended the graduation of their
son. Dexter, from Oregon State
College Monday. Accompanying
the Careys were Mrs. W. H. Sin
clair and daughter, Linda, who
made the trip to see the former's
son, Roger, receive his diploma of
graduation from OSC.
Mrs. Burdette Peterson left Wed
nesday for Portland to spend sev
eral days with her son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. J e r r y j
Giesv. and two daughters. Mrs. i
Peterson will help in the care of
her granddaughter, Julie, and Mrs.
Giesy and her new baby daugh
ter. The Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Wolfe
of Salem are moving Friday into
the Nazarene parsonage located at
1624 SE Douglas. They are resid
ing there in the absence of the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hempel
who will be spending a month in
the Middle West. For those desir
ing the services of a Nazarene
minister in the absence of t h e
Rev. Mr. Hempel, the Rev. Mr.
Wolfe may be reached by calling
OR 37593.
Charles Krikendal and Elwyn
Jones, of The Man's Shop, made
a business trip te Eugene the first
oi me weeK.
Mr. and Mrt. Paul Geddet and
daughters, Paula,- Sara, Debbie
and Lisa, accompanied by Katy
Badoni, enjoyed a trip to the beach
and back Sunday.
Louis Vance, son of Mrs. Ruby
Vance, is returning to his home
here tonight, 'following his school
year at Southern Oregon College
at Ashland.
Lee Stone, who is stationed with
the U.S. Air Force at KirtlandL
AFB, is expected to arrive this
weekend to spend his leave visa
ing his father, Walter Stone, and
other relatives and friends.
Capt. and Mrt. Bruce Harvey
of the Salvation Army will be
leaving Roseburg next week for
their new home in Oakland, Calif.,
where Capt. Harvey will do work
in the Salvation Army divisional
finance office. Capt. and M r s.
Leonard Blix, formerly of Port
land, will come here next week
to occupy Salvation Army headquarters.
EX-SPY i Former Russian in
telligence agent Alexander
Kaznacheyeev, abpvei' who de
fected to the West in 1959,
says that virtually all employ
es of Soviet embassies, plus
other representatives of the
Russian government abroad.
are trained spies. He did his
spying in Rangoon, Burma, he ,
said.
SALE
SHEET
ROCK
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ('til 12 noon) ONLY
38" 4' x 8'
Reg. $2.00 -1 -
NOW
12" 4' x 8'
Reg. $2.24
1.80
now 2.02
JUNE 10 and 11 ... CASH and CARRY
CITY LUMBER and BUILDERS SPLY.
3005 N. E. Diamond Lake Blvd. OR 3-5248
States To Receive
Wildlife Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
government will make available
.liilv 1 a total of S12.8U0.OUO as a
partial apportionment to the
states of the 1960-61 federal fish
and wildlife funds.
Announcing this Wednesday,
Secretary of the Interior Fred A.
Seaton said the bdlance of the
fish and wildlife funds will be au
Dortioned this fall.
Seaton did not estimate the total
amount that will be available for
tha year. He said $10,300,000 is
being apportioned early for wild
lifo and $2,500,000 for fish restora
tion programs. In recent years the
wildlife total has been between
12 and 1:1 million dollars.
For the second year a portion
of the wildlife funds for Colorado,
Michigan, Minnesota and Wiscon
sin will be withheld pending re
ceipts of acceptable reports on the
number of paid hunting license
holders in those slates.
The formula for division of the
money specifies a state's share
shall be based on the number of
its paid license holde.s and its
area.
The four states have taken to
court a controversy with the de
partment ovpr the definition of
paid license holders. As the de
partment interprets it, a paid li
cense holder is a person to whom
a state has issued one or more
licenses. The four slates contend
each license sold should be count
ed, even in Btales which require
different licenses for hunting dif
ferent game.
The apportionment by stales,
broken down into separate
amounts for fish and wildlife pro
grams included:
Oregon $50,440 and $2M.310; and
Washington $45,004 and $203,582.
Pay Your Bills
WHEN DUE
ond
ees Your
Credit Good
Pioneer Service Credit Information is most valuable.
No commissions charged on collections.
All moneys paid direct to creditors.
Pioneer
Service Co., Inc
SINCE 1926
The Merchants' ond Professional Men's Organization
OREGON IDAHO UTAH NEVADA DIVISION
Division Office: Eugene, Oregon
WATCH FOR THE GREEN AND BLACK
HANDBILLS WITH ACCOUNTS FOR SALE
6f TOWER
BOUGHT OUT THE COMPLETE
iA70 lo)W (eYffi.ifPf
WEIL
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SAN FRANCISCO
CALIFORNIA
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02X7 Z& (208 E M
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STORY: We are associated with a 100 store buying service. We bought Tower Jewelers, San Francisco, Calif., jewelry stock for
cash at a sacrifice price and we in turn are giving it to you our customers and friends at savings of up to 75c on the dollar.
TOWER'S
Reg. Price
WRIST WATCHES
55.00 Man's Hamilton 17 Jewel
9.95 Boy's Antimagnetic
75.00 Enicar Skindiver, 17 Jewel
40.00 Croton, Water-shockproof, 17J
250.00 Bulova Ladies, 12 diamond, 17J
37.50 Elgin, 17 Jewel Man's
42.50 Croton, Waterproof - shockproof, 17J .
41.50 Waltham, 19 Jewel Man's
79.50 Wittenauer, Man's Automatic
39.95 Special Group, 17J Swiss
1818;
1724
1814
1621
3620
1887
18321
1783;
21.80
6.88
38.80
26.80
179.00 4.00
19.80 .50
27.90
19.80
59.50 1.00
17.80 .50
.25
.25
.50
.50
.75
.25
DIAMOND RINGS
124.75 Six Diamond Wedding Set
135.00 Six Diamond Wedding Set
135.00 Six Diamond Wedding Set.
145.00 Six Diamond Wedding Set.
157.50 Six Diamond Wedding Set
167.50 Seven Diamond Wedding Set
295.00 Ten Diamond Wedding Set
295.00 14 Diamond Wedding Set
95.00 6 Diamond Artcarved Wedding Set . . .
110.00 Artcarved Diamend Solitaire
1 10.00 Artcarved 7 Diamond Set
175.00 Keepsake Six Diamond Set
250.00 Keepsake Seven Diamond Set
15201
5257
5223
5227
15296
15443
5823
I79!
(7134!
7460,
17280
.50
.60
.60
.75
.95
.95
j 781 -4
7912
39.87j
44.84
44.84!
43.44
52.67!
54.74
98.72 2.00
98.722.00
66.50 1.00
77.00 1.25
77.00 1.25
122.50 2.00
163.80 3.50
TOWER'S
Reg. Price)
29.95'Cultured Pearls
45.00!Cultured Pearls
5.00 Sterling Rosary
8.95 Sterling Rosary
12.00 Sterling Rosary
2.50 Sterling Cross and Chain
14.00 10k Solid Gold Cross and Chain
26.95 14k Solid Gold Cross and Chain
7.00 to Sterling and G.F. ID. Bracelets
11.00 Engraved Free, Your Choice . . . ,
9.95 Speidel Expansion Bands
2.50 Anson Tie Bars . .
Fraternal Lodge Lapel Emblems, your choice
STONE RINGS
49.50 10k Gold Masonic Ring
39.95 10k Gold Elks Ring
32.50 10k Gold K of C Ring
45.00 10k Gold Moose Ring
37.95; 10k Eastern Star Ring
35.95 10k Gold Alexandrite Ring
31.9510k Gold Ladies Ruby Ring
29.95 10k Gold Emerald Ring
Vol. to! 10k Gold Ladies Ring
29.95 Selection, Your Choice
Vol. to 10k Gold Ladies Ring
39.95 Selection ,Your Choice
19.80
2331
2349
1823
1841
1897
1850
1219
1280
29.80
2.49
4.28
5.88
1.88!
6.88
13.88'
i n nn
Z.00
3.88
! .69
1 Price!
.25
.50
.25
.25
.25
.25
.25
.50
.25
.25
.50
8249 24.80! .75
8,15 15.40! .50
8420 16.25!
8612 26.88! .75
8348 18.841 .75
8904 15.74 .50
8779 1 6.88! .50
80" 14.60 .50
7.88 .25
!
11.88 .25