The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 13, 1960, Image 3

The news-review., August 13, 1960, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDixonville Youth Now Attending Student Workshop In Eugene By JEAN RADCLIFFE Jerry Rust Jr. o Dixonville is attending a student council work shop at the University of Oregon in Eugene. Weekend Enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Ed Karrher and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Lute Patterson and daughter spent a recent weekend at Reedsport, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Karcher and family. Non da Karcher remained there for a visit. While there Bud Karcher and Lute Patterson attended a Ma tonic meeting at Roman Nose Mt. Jimmy Beecroft, president of the Deer Creek 4-H Club is reported to be in Douglas Community Hos pital in Roseburg, recuperating from an emergency gall stone op eration. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stokes and five daughters of Salinas, Calif., spent a recent weekend visiting Stokes brothers and families. They were guests of Mr. and Airs. Law ercncc Stokes and llr. and Mrs. Joe Stokes. Mrs. C. L. Branton visited her sister, Mrs. P. S. Aldrich, in Walla Walla. Wash, recently. Son, Family Visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones spent a recent weekend in Port land, where they were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jones, and fam ily. They attended the Multnomah iair at uresham. wnne tnere. Recently visiting at Charleston Johnson Charges Defense Fund Cut WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Lyn. don B. Johnson of Texas, renew ing a long-range exchange with President Eisenhower, told the Senate that "there can be question about the fact" tbat 621 million dollars of defense funds voted by Congress have been "frozen" by the administration "At his press conference the President indicated that he did not know that 621 million dollars of defense funds had been fro zen," the Senate Democratic lead er and nominee for vice presi dent said. "He stated that the matter had not been put before him in those terms." Johnson said he accepted the President's statement "that he was not informed that these funds were frozen," but added: "Never theless, there can be no question about the fact that these funds have been frozen and are frozen right now." Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Douglas Community .Hospital Admitted Medical: Ill's. James Youlsey, John Tymn, Roseburg; Mrs. Carl Hastings, Glide; Dennis Riley, llyrtle Creek; Theodore Casteel, Oakland; Airs, Kermit Perrine Coos Bay. Surgery: Bernice Merrill, John Neilson, Mrs. Ashley Emmer, Rob ert Benedict, Roseburg; Corretta Stiennon, Coos Bay. Discharged Nancy Allen, Edward Har ris, Eleanor Mcintosh. Linea Isaacson, Mrs. Vern South, West ley Greer, Mrs. Dennis Allen, Char lie McCraw, Sharla Evarts, Cory JIcKelvey, Mrs. Martin Sanchez and daughter, Deborah Marie, Mrs. Gerald Heidrick and son, Kevin Scot, Roseburg; Dean Dwight, Ten mile. Mercy Hospital Medical; Pat Hedgpeth, Mrs. Ronald Rodgers, Delia McCarthy, 51 ike Woods, Flora Slaley, Rose burg; Mrs. Jack Patterson, Co quille. Surgery Alta Jennings, Winston; Carol Towt, Crescent City. Calif.; Mrs. Laurance Rauschl, Sutherlin. Discharged Marion Fisher, Mrs. Walter Nuckolls and daughter, Susan Kae, Roseburg; Mrs. Charles Endicott, Oakland: Mrs. Bert Arena and son, Bert J, Riddle: Mrs. Darrell Wil liams and son, Stephen Mark, Win chester. ORDER NOW PLANER ENDS PEELER CCRES GREEN SLAB SAWDUST DRY OAK WOOD Dial OS -8741 Roseburg Lumber Co. J NEWRENAULTS WHOLESALE Full Price Known The World Over As The Most Economi cal 4-Door Car Most popular and one of the oldest European made cars. Trade your old "gas burner" on one of these fine small cars. HANSEN MOTOR CO. were Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wad dell and four children and Mrs. Audery Starnes and daughter. Car men Kelso, Eddie Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Graham. Going deep sea tishing were Graham, Shirley Starnes, Eddie Nichols, Carmen Kelso. Sue Wadded and uutcn waddeu. ihey reported sav ing good luck, catlung three sal mon. Guests of Mr. and Sirs. Clarence Anderson recently were Anderson's brother, Lloyd, of balem. jonnny matt accompanied nts grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson to Wyoming. Band on Trip Taken Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson, accompanied by Delbert Singleton, drove to Bandon recently where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Simmons and other friends. Phyllis Hamer has returned home after spending the past six weeks in Arkansas visiting rela tives. The Joe Stokes family is build ing a new home on the Buckhorn Road. It will soon be ready for occupancy. sirs. Palmer or cottage urove visited Mrs. C. L. Branton one day last week. GV Residents Return Home By ADDIE SCHNEIDER Mr. and Mrs. Sig Madson and two daughters of Garden Valley have returned borne from an ex tensive triD to Canada. They traveled up the coast to Port Angeles, Wash., and took the ferry to Victoria, B. C, where they went siahtseeing. They spent two days camping at Sidney, then went on a ferry trip througn tne san Juan Islands to Anacortes. They then drove to Whidby Island and stonDed at Oak Harbor. Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davidson, former Roseburg residents. Thev ferried on to Everett, Wash then drove to Seattle and Tacoma. At Eugene they took the Willam ette Pass Highway to Diamond Lake and on to Cinnamon Butte where thev visited their son, Alan for two days. They returned home via the North umpqua route. Eugene Trip Taken Mrs. Clem Schneider and son, Marvin and Mrs. Lillian Hill were in Eugene recently. Marvin visited his orthodontist to have his braces removed. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebard went to Grants Pass to attend the recent wedding of their grandson Richard Byrd, and Kay Willian which was held in the Baptist rhiirrh. Mr. and Mrs. George Burton and two sons of Portland recently spent a week with her mother, Mrs. Hen rv Hphnrrl. and husband. Vernon nd Craig Rodgera of iKhbIr Creek are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bostwick. Mrs. P. W. Buss and Mrs. John Holbrook were recently in Eugene on business. Viral Statistics Marriage Licenses Sammie A. Schroeder and Ellen M. Bunting, both of Roseburg. Richard R. Delfs, Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Sandra A. Siems, Rose burg. William Norris Henderson and Arlene Coralie Bush, both of Drain. Fausto Gerardo Uquillas, Valle jo, Calif., and Ann Rae Greenquist, Roseburg. . Richard N. Sawyer, Drain, and Juanita R. Blickenstaff, Yoncalla. Stephen L. Yeoman, Charleston, and Melody Minkler, Empire. Donald E. Beam, Myrtle Creek, and Peggy N. McAlister, Winston. Harold M. Follett. Roseburg, and Beverlv J. Fjarli, Medford. Charles W. Miller and Sharon 0. Boan, both of Yoncalla. Jerry A. Matlock and Pamela L. Egeleston, both of Sutherlin. Franklin D. Smith and Darlene M. Mitchell, both of Roseburg. Ravmond William Johnson. Can- vonville, and Margaret Elizabeth Woody. Sutherlin. Martin T. Olson. Roseburg, and Anna M. Baumeister. Dillard. lven Cecil SOckney Jr., Rose burg, and Irma Elena Erickson, Umpqua. Fred William Mergcl. Roseburg anH Onal 1. Martin. Dillard. Murvin Ray Scarbrough and Jenna Lee Brown, Myrtle Creek. ! Harold L. Long, Roseburg, and i Cassandra O. Spain. Riddle. Theodore J. Bauer, Winchester Bay, and Janice R. Ospald, Rose hurff. I Ernest H. Hisgins. Bouiscr City, I La., and Lclia K. Kruse, Bourbon, i Mo. Tommy W. Barrong and Mary A. Nolen, Dotn ot noseourg. $1398 Huttos Return To Glendale By MRS. G. B. FOX Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ilutto have returned to Glendale from De Bid der, La., where they have made their home for the past year. En route home, they stopped in McAllister. Okla., where they vis ited with the Carl Snapps, former Glendale residents, they then drove up to Sharpsville, Ind., where they visited with Hutto's son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Cole, coming on west, they stopped in Albuquerque. N.M., to visit with his nephew, Maj. Murle hulto, and family. Mrs. riutto, tormeny a member of the Glendale Grade School fa culty, has signed a contract to teach the fifth grade in Glendale this year. Camp Attended Eight young people from the Az alea Community Church recently attended a week of church camp near Langlois. They were Sheryl Cleveland, Steven Cleveland, r rank Cleveland, Richard Winscnberg, Claudia Winsenberg, Coy Lauden- dale, Holland Clark, and Paul Gae decke. Mrs. Virginia Cleveland and Mrs. Gerald Clark drove the young sters to the camp and Mrs. Jean Gaedecke and Mrs. Virginia Cleve land went after them. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hartman of Glendale are the parents of a 7 pound 4 ounce baby boy born at the Josephine General Hospital in Grants rass July zs. Mrs. Joyce Mill and Georgia of Glendale spent a recent weekend in Selma where the former's husband has found employment. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edson Sr. of Glendale recently helped their son, Howard Jr. of Reedsport move into .the home he has purchased in that location. Births Douglas Community Hospital HEIDRICK To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heidrick, 2571 NE Steph ens, Roseburg, Aug. 8, a son, Kevin Scot; weight 8 pounds 4Vs ounces. UPTON To Mr. and Mrs. Del bert Upton, Box 362, Oakland, Aug. 4, a son, John Olan; weight 8 pounds 7' ounces. GRIFFIN To Mr. and Mrs William Griffin, Oakland. Aug. S. a daughter, Carol Jean; weight 6 pounds 3 ounces. DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Davis, 1639 SE Main, Rose burg, Aug. 5, a daughter, T o n i Lee; weight 7 pounds lva ounces. SIEGEL To Mr. and M r s, John Siegcl, 649 Brooklyn Ave., Roseburg. Aug. 6. a daughter, Nancy Charlene; weight 6 pounds U4 ounces. CLARNO To Mr. and Mrs George Clarno Jr., Sandy Creek Rt., Box 8, Remote, Aug. 7, t daughter, Elizabeth Jo; weight 1 pounds 11 ounces.' Wilson to air. ana Mrs. KeUy Wade Wilson, 911 W. Stan ton, Roseburg, Aug. 7, a daugh ter, Kelly Jean; weight 7 pounds iVt ounces. SANCHEZ To Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sanchez, 924 Fullerton, Roseburg, Aug. 8, a daughter, Deborah Marie; weight 7 pounds ounces. TEAL To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teal, Myrtle Creek, Aug. 10, a son, John Ross; weight 8 pounds W ounce. Mercy Hospital CULVER To Air. and Mrs. I Jack C. Culver, Box 216, Sutherlin, Aug. 1, a daughter, Dana Teresa; weight 7 pounds 6 ounces. BERNEY To Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Berney, 500 Grant Smith Rd., Roseburg, Aug. 2, a daughter, Gaye Michelle; weight 6 pounds 2 ounces. CORBIN To Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Corbin, Box 42, Win ston, Aug. S, a son, Richard Dale; weight 8 pounds 10 ounces. LARSON To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Larson, Box 464, Oakland, Aug. S, a daughter, Nancy Lee; weight 7 pounds 10 ounces. WILLIAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Williams, Box 561. Win ston, Aug. 8. a son, Stephen Mark; weight 6 pounds 2'i ounces. ARENA To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Arena, Riddle, Aug. 8, a son, Bert J.; weight 7 pounds 7'-i ounces. Onassis Leaves Monaco To Join Opera Singer MONTE CARLO (AP) Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onas sis left by air Thursday for Athens to join opera singer Maria Callas There were spreading rumors that Onassis and Miss Callas plan to be married. But Thursday night Onassis denied the reports, lalk ing to newsmen in a Monte (Jarlo cabaret, he said cryptically "They're singing 'romantic' but they should be singing about hav ing a good friend." Boys Attend) Camp Several boys from the Tri-City Boy Scout Troop 158 recently spent a week at Camp McLoughlin near Lake o woods as guests of the Crater Lake Council, reports Lor raine Birenbaum, correspondent. Scoutmaster John Cullett accom named the following boys: Gerald Davenport, Danny Jack, Donald Hampton. Raymond Osborne, Chuck Fields. Larry Sabala, Jack Mitchell, Mike Lngel, Dennis Bir enbaum. Jimmy Birenbaum and Jimmy Coon. EVER SEEK SCADS OT EXHIBITS DOUGLAS COUNTr Mr, Klein's Swine? rPflia Melrose Minister, Family To Leave For Washington By NETTIE WOODRUFF The Rev. and Mrs. Calvin Har rah and children of Melrose will leave soon for Wenatchee. Wash., where he will be pastor of the Cal vary Bible Church. The Rev. Mr. Harrah served the past three years at the Melrose Community Church. A farewell re ception was held recently at which time a gift was presented to them from the congregation. Aenises Return Mr. and Mrs. Larry Aenis of Eugene have returned home follow ing a few days' visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs Charles Doern- er. The H. L. Caldwell familv has moved into the Cheek rental. Cald well is employed by Roseburg Lumber Co. Mrs. Caldwell's moth er from Portland visited them re cently and took their three daugh ters home with her The Del Godbey family, who formerly re sided in the Cheek house, has mov ed to the Tiller Ranger station. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hasan and two grandsons and Mr. and Mrs. Koy Guerra and son of Bakers- field, Calif., recently spent a day in Eugene attending the rodeo. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tioms and and two children are spending a week camping at the coast in their small trailer house. They were ac companied by Becky Garren. Bob is on vacation from his work with Douglas Eelectric Co. Coast Trip Taken Mr. and Mrs. Harold Densmore recently visited coast points and stopped in Keedsport to see the Tucker family. Mrs. Ted Recce and two chil- Nebraska Woman Visits In Oakland By EDITH DUNN Mrs. Grace Carstenson of Lin coln, Neb., is visiting with her cou sin, Mrs. Olc Bunch, of Oakland. McCains Visit Mrs. Dick McCain and son of Norwalk, Calif., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Copeland, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and children of Granada Hills, Calif. recently visited his parents. Mr. and Airs. Jesse Young, and his sis ter, Mrs. tay Mearns, and famuv They also attended the Oakland school reunion. Air. and Airs. Jim Underwood and family of Portland recently visited his brother-in-law and sis ter, Air. and Airs. Eugene Todd, and attended the Oakland school reunion. Air. and Mrs. Joe Copeland Sr. of Areata, Calif., Air. and Mrs. Joe Copeland Jr. of Mitchell. Ore., and Air. and Airs. Glen Jackson and children of Port Orford visited with Mrs. Pearl Drake over a re cent weekend and attended the school reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heaton of Eureka, Calif., visited recently with his parents, Air. and Mrs. Glen Heaton. Dennis Sutton, Kenneth Baird, Jimmy Jack and Dan and Sammy Holder were among those Boy Scouts of Troop 31 who went camp ing at Lake Alalakwa recently. Irish Colonel Heads U. N. Forces In Congo DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) The Irish government Thursday night announced the appointment of Col. Justin McCarthy as chief of op erations of the U.N, forces polic ing the Congo. I he government said AlcCarthv now on his way to Lcopoldville trom Jerusalem was appointed at the request of the U.N. Congo commander, Swedish Gen. Carl von Horn. McCarthy has been serving with the U.N. forces in Jerusalem since 1958. He previously was U.N. dep uty chief of staff in Lebanon. I he U.N. Congo forces include two Irish battalions, one on duty and another geared to leave Dub lin Sunday. By next week there will be 1,450 Irish officers and men doing Congo duty. Sports Glasses Bathroom Problem Oxveen Pen rP Coronary Insufficiency 0. 1 hor, . arfiertfm,n, tit MpnrlM imniim or yrlloir. lnlerf ,h..lhat at. tuppo.,, la impror In. .unler ,i,hl. nprcialff on Wrntrfv or orrr. rmt rlo-u Ala tuth ghitrt A. es, llir do help. Yel (r inled glasses transmit vello bent rass unchanced. but cut dovsnihe short-slave rays of blua and sreen. When used on cloud or osertast days, yellow rays seen through lhe glasses become rcla. lively bnchicr lhan the blue or green. As a resuli, yellowish animals; can he seen more dis. uncilv by hunters ssho ssear sucrt glasses, O Tu't it rutt a irr? nice mh : . J l.. !. . in ,.lrt tea,. . T lull rt tents r M practical way h b ,p and water and a ....em.. it,on. tA. 'I he mo- ot oa ui aoic aniiscpus auiuuon. s . ;, ... . , . - heart itself) and caowtc lhict: ?. WHnr it the mnliml nplnttm disease proceM). rrtwdin lit. , exgmm bf Whert submitting qtr'rttttmif elhlrin? rrailrrt are rrqutjtat SOT tit A. 1 here Is litt'e of no scfentiffa enclose ttlj-addrrwrd rnvrlnprr, evidence lhat ue of pure AYvem,fJf?irions ere incorporated m by athletes is helpful. Moil au-.jirw toiumni Hhcn pomblr. dren and her brother. Bob Prow ell, are in Fort Bragg. Calif., vis iting her sister. Mrs. Larry Lock- wood, and laiiiuy. Toni Manning has returned from a visit in Centralia. Wash., with the Christamas family. Tim and Sheryl Christamas are spending several weeks at the Manning home in Alelrose. Donald Nielsen is spending sev eral weeks in Reedsport with his uncle, Jim ijomsiand. Rusty Nielsen is picking beans and staying with his uncle, Ted Tjomsland, and family at Spring field. Gilberts Move The Henry Gilbert family has moved from the Stinner rental to the O'Toole home on Reston Road. The Warner Good family spent a recent weekend at Loon Lake. The Lester Coys have sold their home on Cleveland Hill Road and moved to a home in North Rose burg. Recent house guests for a week at the George Showers home were her son-in-law and daughter, Air. and Airs. James Bateinan, and three daughters, who were being transferred by the Navy from San Leandio. Calif., to Whidbey Island in Washington. Anniversary Fete Slated At Church First anniversary services be gan at the First Baptist Church of Yoncalla last night and will con tinue through Sunday night. Special features to be included in each meeting will be Stan Adair, a Christian magician, and the Con querors' Gospel Quartet, a group of former servicemen who have scattered over most of the nation singing together in past years. Saturday night will be Youth night, with emphasis on young people. Adair and his Gospel ma gic will be featured throughout the evening. All of the evening meet ings will be held in the Yoncalla Grade School gym and the Sunday morning service, featuring the an niversary message by the pastor, the Rev. Edward H. Duerksen, will be held in the former drug store building, now being used as a church by the Baptist group Admission to all the services will be without charge and a free-will offering will be received to de fray expenses of the meetings. The First Baptist Church, open ing its charter 1 year ago with 9 members, has grown to a pres ent 38 members and has reached a high of 64 in its Sunday School. According to the Rev. Mr. Duerk sen, 21 individuals have professed Christ as Savior during the min istry of the church in Yoncalla and 14 people have been baptized during that time. Yoncalla Trio Recently Motors To Washington Air. and Airs. Dallas Bragg and Aliss Gail Brincr of Yoncalla mo tored to Fort Lewis. Wash., re cently to pick up Afelvin Atkin son, who was discharged from the Army. En route, they stopped in Oak ville, Wash., to visit the Robert Hedgcrs family, former residents of Yoncalla. They visited Atkinson's parents. Air. and Mrs. Ray Atkin son, in Corvallis on the way home. Atkinson has returned to his job at Yoncalla Lumber Co., and is presently living with the Braggs. Son Born Word has been received from Corvallis of the arrival of a son, Gary Alan, born Aug. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. David L. Henninger at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Corvallis. Airs. Henninger will be remem bered as Connie Campbell, daugh tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp bell of Yoncalla. Air. and Airs. Billie AIsup are parents of a daughter, staria Ann, born Aug. 4. The baby'i mother will be remembered as Thelma Atkinson, reports Airs. George Edes dorrespondent. J Ihnrltfee afonpprovo of thi jtmo nee oecause uio noped-tor boost in inergv. fend ti nL iha aihlcie overexert himself. Aih- P",nm'K h'Pb. eleva- Horn minht conceivahlv . temporary "lift" from breaihing J" "JStD fcUt Ven lh" ' 0. p,w prfJoU coronary in. ,uffiri,nr,. y, ,urh Q ,,(; ,,. . h , , , rrf fcy speaal blood vessels called coronary arlene.. If one or lhea Vessels become, partially or com- ttj blocked or goc ,mri lhe ,monn, of blood lhaf, van ,,rt ihrough the artery n lessened. As a result the coronar Brlt,y deliver, an insufficient Kmm,t blood lo lhe heart jlwf, hmM xpresor. coronary insufficiency. Iha nrgrco or uanger depends, nt course, on the extent to whicht I"B WWATY OIOOO HW If dim "l,h")- 1 h"e " no .Tel.tion.hipi. : ' " "w ,'."""1' conan' 'nsufTtc.eiKsf l'ChJnVOf'V;'J5et,han'"t "? edin,ent of. blood, flow lo Iha, ( trttirmilnlik 1 nurcn Activities Sutherlin CWF Work Reported At recent meeting of tlx Christian Women's Felloushin nf the Sutherlin Christian Church, a report of the group s accomplish-1 .. ..... Uu...,B .: Pasi star . "-" A rnnnrt nf Ilia u-nrlr n,li.l, ed by the group during the vear was given by Elsie Perkins, who announced a tolal offering of $100.- i was received, of which $11.74 was sent in cash to missions. ions Ad - s listed 24 piace e church duion.il accomplishment were the purchase of settings of dishes for the kitchen and the donation of 32 pair of cafa curtains for the Lilile Riv er Christian Camp, which were made by the group, and other ssortcd articles. Quilts Completed tight large qui ts completed hv the group during the year were distributed among deserving fam ines, anu set 10 iic luniey Indian Alission and a variety of other needlework items were donated in charitable causes. Twentv-seven articles for baby layettes were in cluded in 8 boxes of new and used clothing sent to AlcKinlcy Indian Mission, with one lame box eninp to Colegio Biblico in Eagle Pass, Tex., where Alcxican ministers are trained. In addition the croun sunnliorl food for Christmas baskets and also took part in the community committee Christinas project. Plans were made at thie moot. ing to hold a picnic on the next meeting date to which all wnmon of the church are invited. It was also voted to buy more dishes for the church kitchen. At the close of the moetini! wnik was begun on blocks for a new quilt, reports Barbara Leisingcr, wi i capuuuuill. Church Group Slated The Gospels Heralds, five vniinn people from the Multnomah slu.,.i of the Bible in Portland, will be icaiuieu m a special service at the Azalea Community Church Thursday, Aug. 18, at 7:39 p. m. ruur oi ine young people plav instruments and arc accompanied by Aliss Alarie Fishback, pianist. A member of the school faculty traveling with the group, will speak, reports Mrs. G. B. Fox correspondent. ' The Gospel Heralds present itinerary includes 80 services in churches throughout Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho, Wyoming and Mon tana. SERVICE SCHEDULED The Pine Grove Church will hold a baptismal service Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Al Radcliffe ranch. A onthlrk riinnnr umII low me napiism. Everyono is ask- eu 10 onng nis own table service. PICNIC PLANNED An old timrr' ninni i;tl !, held Sunday at the homo of Air. ; and Airs. John Sowlfs nt fncti.. I The picnic will be held at noon! notice win oe iurmsnen. iwervone is welcome, reports Ruby ilcach- j am, correspondent. I carry hillsid Ub III Giances are they could... with sub clover seeding and'ANCHOR SUPERPHOSPHATE 20! The average shecjvearrying capacity of unimproved pasture lands in Douglas County, as shown by a recent Oregon State College study, is limited (o one ewe to every three or four acres. But the study also indicates that these same lands, if properly handled, could easily support five times this many sheep! How? Through a simple improvement program that rnclrrdoi sub clover seeding and phosphate fertilization. In one OSC test, a 14-acrc plot was seeded with sab clover and fertilized with 60 lbs. of phosphate and 30 lbs. of sulphur. The result was a vigorous winter and spring growth 'of sub clover which produced enough forage to support 92 ewes and 82 lamb well over 4 times the number of ewes and Iambi that were carried by an unimproved control plot of the same size. ANCHR PELLETED SUPERPHOSPHATE 20 Pmlucrtl hv Stauffer Chemical Company, San Francisco Diitribuhil ty Wilson & Geo. Meyer & Co., San Francisco Portland Reported by Wayne D. Mosher. Douglas County Aijcnt, in the Oreton Farmer, Feb. 19, 1959s 4'ertilizcrs Do Wonders for Douglas Counly Sheep Pastures." Sat., Aug. 13, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Former Canvonville School (Teacher Visits By FLORETTE McCEE Miss Rose Mary Wliitbeck, a for mer Canvonville teacher, was a vis itor at the Canyonville home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graham re cently. Accompanying Miss Whitbrck to Santa Ana, Calif., where she is third grade teacher, was Mrs. Kill- i ii,.in a I 'jinviinvilln tn. ichor who planned to visit her son, Hog', cr, in Visalia, Calif. h Returo ,,. ,-, i.. I f.. " s-iuuui: sun dren have returned from a three- week trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Long and children drove East with her sister. Mrs. II. L. Smith. ' DiIM-imiiih. s.an., rtiiu imu uic.- 1-S' 'ai'K-ie anc' Beverly Ripple, of I 'vr- Va- ""u meces were 'pft at llvi;r where their father is I of Bakerslield. Caif., and two niec- siauoncu. The trip east was made by way of Salt Lake City, Utah; Denver. Colo.; and Indianapolis, Ind., with stops at various points of interest along the route, including a visit with relatives in Indiana. On the return trip they came down the Blue Ridge Parkway to North Car olina and across the southern stales. They stopped at Rock City at Chattanooga, Tenn., and Grand Canyon, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Callentine and son, of Redding, Calif., were recent weekend visitors at the Norman Grahams. The Grahans recently visited the Gene Klumphs of Grants Pass. The Klumphs were former owners of the Red and White Store in Canyonville. Parent. Visited Carol Brmkworth is visiting her parents. Air. and Airs. George Brinkworth, who are moving to Ashland whero Airs. Brinkworth will be employed as a teacher. Carol will return to the University Calif ornian, Wife Killed By Sadist RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) The nude, slashed bodies of a vitamin manufacturer and his wife were , discovered Thursday, tied face down on their beds. Both had been slabbed repeatedly and throttled. "It's the work of a sadist," said Police Chief J. A. Bennett Investigators said Charles Duvel, 45, and his wife, Sylvia 47, may have been tortured to ueaill uy a kiiiui secr.Mi auuic I nf nFn.n,. Inn The bodies were found in the blood-spattered bedroom hy their maid. Honerla trwin. sue nnd glanced in earlier, and thought the couple still asleep. FOR LEASE Major Off Co. SERVICE STATION Ultra-modern Riddle-Trl-City area Phone Roieburg OR 3-6653 Or Write: R. L. Wilson P. 0. Ba 23, Eugene, Ore. Gould your e pastures to 5 u any sheep? Douglas County soil and climato helped maka these outstanding test results possible. The chances are excellent, therefore, that your pasture lands, if improved with a similar program of sub clover seeding and phosphate fertilization, could deliver extra profits from sheep. Anchor Single Superphosphate 20 is ideal for pasture fertilization. With soil testa on unimproved Douglas County pasture showing a need for both plioipliate and sulphur, lhe 400 lbs.of available phos phoric acid and 240 lbs. of combined sulphur in every ton of AnchorSingle Super give you maximum plant food value for your fertilizer investment. Ask your Douglas County agent about the advantages of seeding and fertilizing your hillside pasture. Then, drop in on your nearby fertilizer dealer and order... At Graham's of California at Berkley, Calif., Aug., 27 for her senior year. Airs. J. P. Talbot of Canvonville has been moved from the rest home at Merlin to the Riversdale Sani tarium at Roseburg. Miss Alary Ellen Connor recent ly visiled several days at Dia mond Lake with the Olson family of Canyonville. PLAYA Saurhwesttrn Orajon't Now eit Lokeihoro Apartmontf, Trailer Sitet and Moorings. AT LAKESIDE, OREGON Introductory Ottart Ultra Delusa Aprs. Sleep! 4 wKitchtnl $60 par svk Trailer Sites S7 par wk. For reservations call COngreM 7-7623, Cool Bay or Write P. O. Bo37. ' Dont pass the.buck- GIVE YOUR BUCKS to the Party of your choice. DIG DOWN! Contribute DIG IN! Work for your Party and VOTE! Published at a public service In cooperation with Th Adverttunj Council and the Newspaper . Advertising Executives Astociatkm times AUG. 25-21