The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 15, 1960, Page 16, Image 16

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    I
16 Th Newi-Ravliw, Roieburg, 0r. Mon., Aug 13, I960
Two Camas Valley Grange
Members Given Obligations
By MRS. WILLIAM BANKS
Sir. nd Mm. J. D. Maulsby were
given first and second degree ob
ligations by Master Leslie Catch
pole at a recent meeting of the
Camas Valley Grange.
Committee reports were given
by standing committee chairmen.
Secretary Guy Moore reminded
members to turn in their sales
slips.
Callforniant Visit
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Milton were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bartley and
five children of Castor Valley,
Calif. Mrs. Bartley is the sister of
Mrs. Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawson
and three children are moving into
the Wheeler rental on Camas Rd.
It is the former home of the senior
Lawsons.
Returning to their home In Up
land, Calif., following a visit with
her mother, Mrs. A. M. Hudson,
and sister, Mrs. Robert Wheeler,
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray
and two children and Pain Theile,
a family friend.
Mrs. Gray had spent a couple of
weeks with her mother and the
others joined her here for a few
days. The two families journeyed
to Corvallis to visit the Wheeler's
son, John, who is foreman at f or
est Camp Arboratuni.
Buicht Viiittd
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Busch, were
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Monger, (Rita
Ryan) of Seattle, Wash. The Mon
gers were en route to San Kran
cisco, Calif., to attend the wedding
of Denyce Ryan, her sister.
Recently visiting at the home of
Mr. and Airs. fcrnest tfootn were
Mrs. Isabelle Chapman of Ham
mond, Ind., a cousin of Booth's,
and the Booth's daughter. Mrs.
Steve Funderlic, of Dyer, Ind. Mrs.
Funderlic was en route to Sacra
mento, Calif., to visit her sister
Mrs. Richard Winchell, and fam
ily, former Camas Valley residents.
Riddle Child
Clinic Slated
Camas Valley Couple Now
Home From Montana Trip
By MRS. WILLIAM BANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore have
returned to their home on Camas
Mountain following a trip to Bose
man, Mont., to visit their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John Fischer, and family. Thoy
also visited Mrs. Moore's sister in
Spokane, Wash.
R.laHv.i Visit
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Banks were the
laller'i mother, Mrs. Zenas Tabb,
of San Pedro, Calif., and her sis
ter, Mrs. Irene Perry, and daugh
ter of Torrance, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Jung and son
of Albany were recent weekend
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Erick Plickat and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Denn of
Portland were recent guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
IT PAYS TO
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
Busch. Busch has been moved to
St. Vincent's Hospital in Portland
for medical treatment. It is not
known how long he will have to
remain in Portland.
Mrs. Elmer Underwood, of Bell,
Calif., recently visited at tho home
of her sisters, Mrs. Noble Standley,
Mrs. Allen Cooper, and Mrs. Don
Laurancn, and their families
While here a trip to the coast
to visit relatives in Coos Bay and
Langlois was taken.
Haittrmans Host Guests
Recent weekend visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kuss Hal
terman were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Haltcrman and son of Lureka
Calif. Accompanying them were
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hcuer of
Fort Wayne, Ind., the parents of
airs. Joseph tlailerman.
Mrs. Doris Lamm, and three
children have returned to their
home following a week s vacation
at the coast. They were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lamm in Coos
Bay and Mr. and Mrs. George
Lamm at Scio.
Miss Daisy Dancer of Nebraska
is a visitor at the home of her
brother Ray Dancer.
By ERMA BEST
The Riddle Well Child Clinic for
August will be held on Aug. 19 at
the Baptist Youth Center from 10
a.m. until 12 noon. Mrs. Clark
James, chairman, reports that ap
pointments are necessary in order
to facilitate speedy examinations.
The purpose of the clinic is pri
marily for preventive examina
tions for pre-school children and
does not take the place of physi
cals necessary for children enter
ing the first grade this fall.
Parents desiring an appointment
mav call Mrs. James preferably in
in the early morning shortly after 6
or in the evening.
County health officials will be in
attendance as usual.
Duraint Visited
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Durgin were
Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Wagor from
Maryville, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs.
John Merrill, Manhattan, Kan.;
Bertel Ford of Mill Valley, Calif.,
and Mrs. Marilce Taylor and son,
Billy, of Lindsay, Calif.
Mr. and Airs, rtonen 1'iexeii ana
Mr. and Mrs. Frank O Banion
spent a recent weekend at the
coast in the Winchester Bay area.
and visited Golden rails slate
Park.
Air. and Mrs. Glenn Abbott spent
a recent weekend at Diamond Lake
where they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Lilly former Kiddle res
idents, who are again employed fur
the summer at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Powell at
tended a recent family reunion at
Hendricks bridge on the McKenzie
River. Fifty members of the family
were present, some coming from
as far away as Nebraska. The
Powells also attended the Emerald
Empire Roundup Square Dance in
Eugene and visited in Cohurg with
Airs. Powell's brother-in-law and
sister, Dr. and Airs. Carl Black
burn. Airs. Audrey Ititchcy of Alcdford
is spending a week at the home of
her son, Riddle Police Chief Frank
Itichey.
Little River
Man Resigns
As Engineer
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Carl Saward, district engineer
Umpqua National Forest, lias re
signed to attend college in the
fall to obtain his Piasters degree
in foreslrv.
Saward, who holds a degree
in forestry first joined the Little
River district of the Forest Service
in 1951 as foreman of the fire
suppression crew. He was later
called into the service in the Kor
ean war. Returning to the Glide
Ranger Station, he was made
Umpqua National Forest Income Ranks 6th In NW
The Umpqua National Forest
ranked sixth among the North
west's national forests in income,
mostly from timber sales, in the
past fiscal year
This was the report made today
liTAMPsJ TmV JsMMPjl JWamVnJ TAMPI
443 S. E. Jackson
OR 3-5553
IS
ROOFING
SALE
3 DAYS ONLY . . . TUES., WED., THURS.
KAISER'S
Diamond Rib
' ROOFING
45-lb. Rolled
ROOFING
90-lb. Rolled
ROOFING
Heavy 3 -Tab
SHINGLES
Galvanized
GUTTER
10
FAMOUS FORTRESS SOLD
LE PALAISE, France (AP)
Tim 17th century lortress 01 Bene
llH-en-Mer. built by Vauban, the
,,t..,l French strategist and
chitect, was sold Friday for $54.-
ram Called La Citadelle. tne lort
ress at one time was assaulted by
boih the Dutch and the British
and served as a prison for Ger
man soldiers in World Wars I
and II. The name of the new own-
timber sales officer in the timber er was not announced.
sale layout department. Saward
is also a smoke chaser expert. In '
1956, he was appointed engineer
for the Little River district. The
Sawards and their daughter are
moving to Maine.
Injuries Suffered
Kenneth Caldwell, resident engi
neer at the Glide Ranger Station,
recently suffered cuts on his neck
and face and bruises on his body,
when he was forced off the Little
River road into a bank by a log
ging truck. He was treated at
the Douglas Community Hospi-1
tal and is now back on the job.
Recent guests at the Home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Magness
were their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Magness,
and daughter of Sacramento, Calif.
Magness has returned home and
his wife and daughter visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Rud
zik at Dixonville, before returning.
Roland Reed, a June graduate
of Glide High School, has returned
home after attending summer
school at Southern Oregon College
at Ashland. He will return in the i
fall to the college. Roland is the
son of Henry Reed, superintendent
of the Rock Creek Fish Hatchery.
by Regional Forester J. Herbert,
Stone, lie said the income for all
national forests in Oregon and
Washington reached a record high
of $75,800,000. This is 10 million
dollars above the record set the
previous year.
OiC Ltadtr
At the same time, Stone report
ed that the Umpqua led the list of
forests in funds collected from for
mer O&C lands now administered
by the Forest Service.
The leading forest again was
the Willamette Forest in Oregon,
which had receipts of $10,590,551.
Next came the Gifford Pinchot in
Washington at $10,183,082; the Si-
uslaw in Oregon at $7,795,668; the I in Oregon $310,019.
Mt. Hood in Oregon at $7,012,233;
the Olympic in Washington at $6,
473,280 and the Umpqua in Oregon
at $5,369,312.
He listed other forests as: Siski
you in Oregon $4,213,144; Mt.
Baker in Washington $3,766,032;
Rogue River in Oregon $3,619,378;
Deschutes in Oregon $3,330,144;
Snoqualmie in Washington $2,288,
453; Ochoco in Oregon $2,242,359;
Fremont in Oregon $2,168,503;
Malheur in Oregon $1,792,745;
Whitman in Oregon $1,488,983;
Wenatchee in Washington $1,227,
364; Umatilla in Oregon and Wash
ington $1,159,107; Okanogan in
Washington $772,634; and Wallowa
Stone said that in addition about
4'i million dollars were collected
from former O&C lands now ad
ministered by the Forest Service.
The Umpqua led the list with $1,.
868.513, followed by the Willamette
with $1,043,021, the Mt. Hood with
$171,715, the Siskiyou with $348,.
854, and Rogue River with $285,.
714. These are kept in a separata
account because the funds dis
tributed to the counties go by a
separate formula.
Twenty five per cent of the in
come from national forests goes
to the counties in which the for
eslate are located. From the O&C
lands 75 per cent of the money
goes to the counties involved.
WfiWntM
McKAY'S
WHM Ira Era eh
Calif ornians Visit
At Umpqua Ranch
By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON
Mrs. V. S. Westenhouse and
three daughters of Pleasant Hill
Calif., arc house guests at the
home of her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mode,
of Umpqua.
Mrs. Westenhouse was Irene Mau
pin who lived in this area must
of her life and taught school at
Yoncalla for several years.
A new hay barn is being built
on the lerson Brothers Dairy
ranch near Umpqua to replace the
one that recently, burned. It is to
be 50 x 100 feet and constructed
of laminated wood.
Miss Theresa Long returned to
her home recently after spending
several days at the home of her
grandmother, Airs, will Long.
Airs. George Munson and Mrs.
Donald Munson drove to Eugene
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lilcs and
two daughters and Mrs. O. Lilcs
drove to Crater Lake recently.
They also spent some time at Dia
mond Lake.
Kalhryn, Bertha and Ella
Kuehne of Covina Calif, recently
visited at the home of Mrs. George
Munson.
Miss Betty Miller and Miss Jane
Colby, who have spent the past
three weeks at the home of the for
mer's great aunt. Miss Mary
Kamp, have returned to their home
in Portland.
Calif ornians Visit
In Garden Valley
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
Mrs. Robert Kennedy and daugh
ter of Redding, Calif., are visiting
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dunn of Garden Valley.
The Dunns recently took their
daughter and Mrs. Kennedy to
Cape Arago and other beaches.
Mrs. Kennedy came to Garden
Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Kennedy and children also of Redding.
Mrs. Jim Kennedy is the former
Sharon Long. They are spending a
vacation visiting her mother, tran
ces Omstead, of Garden Valley
and brother, Billy Long and wife
of Roseburg.
Scenic Driv. Taken
Mr. and Mrs. Argos Fisher and
Air. and Mrs. Clifford Hess and
daughter recently drove through
the redwoods in California and up
to Gold Beach. They took the river
boat trip up the Rogue to Agness.
Carol Towt of Crescent City,
Calif., is visiting Mrs. Lloyd Carl
son. She is the former Carol
Cairncs of Glengary.
Air. and Airs. Clifford McKay
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown
recently met Mr. and Airs. Roy
Russell of Eugene at Diamond
l.nko for a picnic. Joining them
were Mr. and Airs. Gene Russell
and family of Portland and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Russell and family
of Oakiidge. The McKays and
Browns also stopped at Crater
Lake and at Days Creek to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Buss and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Freeman recent
ly met Mrs. Harold Buss, Dennis
Buss, Janet and Susan Yung and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yung all
of Monmouth, at Honeyman Park
for a weekend of camping.
You Save Two Ways at McKays
Low Prices Plus S & H Green Stamps
It Pays To Shop McKay's
Prices Effective Mon. Tues. Wed.
Aug. 15, 16, 17
r.
and stay
cool
AIR CONDITION 1
When the temperature goes up, do you go out
to be comfortable?
Make yo.ur home as appealing as your neighborhood
theater or your favorite air conditioned store. AIR
CONDITION your home and live in the cool com
fort of clean, dry air... thermostatically-controlled
to just the right temperature inside no matter how
hot and muggy it gets outside.
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKEAhOME!
Sfl YOU CAlOKE HKWCAL HAGUE PfAIfR
for a Comphti Sehtllon of Mm Air Conditioners
pi-cpiici
l Pineapple-Grapefruit jii
McKAY'S
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3.
LB. JAR
Budget Stretching Prices
ir"---vjj .. ....
J? Del Monte !
FRUIT 1
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1-IB.TIN
Plus S&H Green Stamps
J Medford if
i PEACHES
II Freestone -Light Syrup ;
( m No. 21 1)
1; tp cans y Ji
Juicy Red Ripe
WATERMELONS
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LB.
Morrell
WIENERS
Valuable Coupon in Each Pkg."
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BATTERIES
Ray-O-Vac
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SHOPPING
CENTER
LOW, LOW PRICES
PLUS S1H GREEN
STAMPS
W rrwn (he rithl to limit
f McKAY'S
CI r rJ . tKtw
' '