9tc 9Uu)$-lteuieu
Published y News-Review Co.. 545 S.I. Moi St- Meebura, On.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo Addye Wright
Aniitont Editor Businesi Manager
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisher!
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates en Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The News-Review, Roseburg,
HIGHWAY
By Charles
Opening of the freeway between Salem and Halsey is
producing some moaiifl and proans from by-passed high
way businesses in Albany. The Albany Democrat-Herald
recently came out with a report of loss of revenue by busi
nesses catering to the traveling public.
Eugene also is anticipating a big drop in highway busi
ness when bypassed by the freeway, according to the
Eugene Register-Guard, which comments:
Even If It wert to continue rough we can not abandon
the freeway Idea. The public Interest, the Interest of the travel
ing public, dictates that we must bypass theso small towns with
their necessarily restrictive spatd limits, their traffic hazards,
and what to the average tourist seems to be their polntless
ness. The freeway Is here to stay.
The comment was aimed primarily at Halsey, Harris
burg and Junction City, to be followed by Eugene. It will
be a couple of yean, probably, before the bridge across
the Willamette south of Eugene is open and the bypass
there made available.
In the meantime, according to the Eugene newspaper,
the "future of the smaller town .... will be to provide
for distinctively local needs."
Changes Coming
There can be no denial that the freeway will make
some drastic changes in travel patterns.
Changing the traffic flow from one route to another is
certain to hurt those businesses largely dependent upon the
traveling public. For example, service stations and restau
rants along Stephens St. in Roseburg took a loss in revenue
when traffic was moved to the freeway on the west side
of the river.
Tourist business has been hurt in all our Douglas Coun
ty towns, especially Drain and Yoncalla, both left at con
siderable distance off the highway.
Some of our Roseburg businesses were quite unhappy
with this newspaper because we didn't oppose the freeway
route. They objected to the impairment of business (their
own in particular) along the existing highway. They pre
dicted a big drop in tax valuation.
But experience shows that while one person may lose,
when the highway is rerouted, another gains.
For example, some of our motels on the old highway
route took quite a beating. But new motels built near high
way takeoffs, at Suthcrlin and other points, have had a
booming business. Insofar as the public is concerned, the
matter of who gains or loses isn't the important factor.
The good of the whole public must be considered.
Distances Cut
One place in which a drastic change is being made "by
the freeway is in the matter of retail trade.
Oldsters in Roseburg can recall how it took eight hours
to get a car to Portland. An
same trip today in about three and one-half hours. A fast
driver can beat that.
A person can go by car from Roseburg to Eugene in
an hour and a quarter without difficulty.
A friend of mine, working in downtown Portland, lives
on the outskirts and it takes him more than an hour to
get from his home to his office. By comparison, the resi
dent or Koseuurg is closer
than my friend, a resident
Frank's downtown store.
A resident of Glendale
less time than it took him to get to Roseburg a few years
ago. In fact, he can make Portland today in slightly more
than the same time it took him to get to Roseburg in days
ociore tne canyon road was paved. ,
All this brings our own market into competition with
our neighboring towns. It means that our stores must: he
as attractive, our merchandising as efficient, our selec
tion as suitable and, above all, our promotion perhaps a
little better, than our bigger neighbors.
The freeway location through Roseburg will be one of
the most favorable locations, from the city business stand
point, in all of Oregon, once the bypassing program is com
plete. And we should be making our plans to take fullest
advantage of what eventually will be the most favorable
location.
Norblad Seeks Opponent's
Early Release From Army
WASHINGTON (AP)-Rep. Wal
ter Norblad (R-Ore) has asked the
Army to discharge his general
election opponent, Pvt. Marv
Owens.
Norblad todav made public a
letter he and Rep. Edith Green
(D-Ore) sent to Secretary of the
Army Wilbur M. Brucker in which
they asked immediate discharge
of Owens, who is on dutv at Ft.
Ord. Calif. Owens, the'v said,
should be given a chance to cam
paign. The letter, written by Norblad,
also stated:
"Mr. Owens is the Democratic
nominee in my congressional dis
trict and will be my opponent this
fall. He has heretofore applied to
his superiors for a 90day early
release from his two vcar mili
tary obligation, which would nor
mally terminate on Nov. 20.
"The request was rejected by
the authorities at Ft. Ord and we
appeal to jou to reverse this de
cision. "Obviously it would be mani
festly unfair nrl imnmnn (...
Mr. Owens lo be retained in the
service and not permitted to cam
paign under our system of Democ
racy and free elections.
"The people of his political
Sarty in my congressional district
avc chosen him as their nominee
and both they, as well at all the
voters of the district, have the
right to have Mr. Owens present
in person to present his view
points and discms the issues it
the coming election.
"Mrs. Green and myself cannot
too strongly urge your immediate
ictlon in effecting his release. . "
Mrs. Green said she had re
Ore. Sot., Aug. 27, 1960
BYPASSES
V. Stanton
average driver can make the
to Eugene s shopping district
of Portland, is to Meier and
todav can drive to F.iio-pne in
ceived a telegram from Owens
saying he had requested release
from the Army 90 days ahead of
schedule.
"Recently that request has been
returned without action." Mrs.
Green said. "This seems lo me a
very unfair and arbitrary decision.
"It's my understanding that the
secretary of the Army has wide
discretionary powers in such
matters."
Cuban Forces Blockade
Las Villas Province
I HAVANA (AP)-Cuhan military
! forces have blockaded the Las
I Villas province hills, barring arms
and supplies from dissidents op
I crating there against the Fidel
Castro regime, reports from Cien
1 fuegos said here.
Army patrols blocking every
hichway and secondary road halt
I vehicles and search them. The re
ports aid not mention any new
' clahes between Caxtro forces
ringing the hills and bands of de
lectors totaling about 400 men.
Informants in Cicnfursos also
said the bulk of Cuban navy men
, at the Cayo I.oco base have been
, removed and reassigned. Cuban
! infantrymen have taken over the
base, the reports added.
The changes came after raids
on major naval bases to ferret
out plotters in a reported scheme
to seize two of Cuba's best war
ships and sail them into exile.
No official announcement of the
raids and the navy changes that
followed bas ever been made.
joiiticai yjewd $evi
An experiment in political news
reporting is being started today in
The News-Review.
It is planned that this new
column, Political News Reviews,
(using a play on the name of this
newspaper) will appear on the edi
torial page at frequent intervals
until election day. The purpose is
to inform. An effort will be made
to give voters information on the
activities of the various candidates,
their philosophies, comparisons be
tween candidates, information on
measures, editoral comment, and
other features we believe to be in
teresting to our readers.
COLUMN IS NON PARTISAN
This column is not, and will not
be, a one-man effort. It will be
written by members of the editor
ial staff. Contributors will be
Charles V. Stanton, editor; George
Castillo, assistant editor; Bill Hen
ley, city- editor; Dan Hill, wire
editor, and Bill Sparks, staff writ
er. These writers represent differing
ideas of political thought. They are
registered with both of the major
political parties. It may he that
opinions will be expressed from
time to time. Opinions in this col
umn may differ from thoughts ex
pressed in the editorial column, al
though the latter will continue as
the "voice of the newspaper."
For the most part, however, the
writers will seek to avoid opinion,
but will endeavor to interpret the
news and political action in a non
partisan manner.
EAR-BANGING SCHEDULED
A couple of descriptive phrases
emersed from the last World War.
One of the phrases was "ear-hang
ing. Another was gum Dealing.
Each referred to an excessive
volume of conversation.
The American voter will be sub
jected to intensive "ear-banging"
between now and election day.
Politicians will be "beating their
gums.
OFF AND RUNNING
The day after Labor day is mu
tually set for the official opening
of the general election campaign.
But few candidates are waiting for
the official opening. Most already
are off and running. And partly
they're "running off at the mouth."
APPEAL TO MINORITIES
One of the favored methods of
ffainine nolitical favor is through
appeal to minorities. A glance at
what some of the candidates have
been doing and advocating ex
plains what we mean.
U.S. Rep. Charles O. Porter has
announced that he favors pensions
for veterans of World War I, a
substantial voting group. At the
same time he joined the mixed
races walking the picket line be
fore a park which practices se
gregation in Washington, DC,
which compelled the Eugene Register-Guard
to ask. "Charlie, why
do you do it?" Elmo Smith, a
Republican candidate for U.S. sen
ator, was "sweet talking" the peo
ple at Coos Bay when he spoke
there about the need for port im
provements and the importance
of a highway to the interior. At
the same time his rival, Maurine
Neuberger, seeking the scat of her
late husband, Sen. Richard Neu
berger, was "buttering up" the
voters in the Columbia River re
gion where she proposed removal
of tolls as a means of helping
farmers using the river for ship
ment of produce, and also advo
cating stronger hills on housing,
aid to education and hospital care
for the aged.
TWO COULDN'T WAIT
Two men on the county level
aren't waiting for the traditional
Labor Dav launching of the gen
eral election political campaigns.
The Cartoonist
7ul OIYMPIC
.TORCH
symbol op
sportsmanship
And fair play
They are Stanford Buell, candidate '
for county judge, and Elton Jack
son, state senate candidate. Both
are Republicans.
Buell bas probably done the hard
est campaigning so far. Most of
his forays have been to tne strong
ly Democratic coastal area of the
county. Jackson, whose father is
on the other side of the political
fence as a candidate for re-election
as county judge, has been
scattergunning Lis visits around
the county.
BATTLE CRY SOUNDED
Jackson sounded the call to bat
tle on what is shaping up as one
of the big issues of the political
campaign in the county. He took
aim at his Democratic opponent,
Al Flegel, with a scathing denunci
ation of the 12'4 per cent O&C
funds compromise Flegel said he
was willing to give as offset to
the Basic School Fund.
Jackson's stand was immediate
ly taken up by the Republican
Central Committee. One of the
spokesmen for the Republicans
said his party was going to use
it as an issue. He said the Repub
licans would take a stand against
giving up any of the O&C funds
without a fight. He said the party
would contend that abandoning the
principle that the funds belong to
the county would open the door to
"more and more raids wnicn
could injure the economy.
The Republicans are handing out
a statement to that effect at the
county fair booth. So, it's official
ly a part of the county GOP plat
form. And it promises to be a hot
issue.
LIQUOR MONEY WANTED
Another political issue of t h e
near future is hinted by Ihe an
nouncement that the League of
Oregon cities wants a bigger share
of state-collected liquor revenues,
and perhaps more money from
state income and insurance taxes.
Douglas County communities con
nected with the league may be
expected to place the issue before
local candidates for the legisla
ture, putting them "on the spot"
before election day.
HUMOR IN POLITICS
Like any other field, politics has
its humor. Taken in the right
sense, political jokes add a little
light-sided laughter to a normally
serious campaign.
Since the national conventions, a
story has been going the rounds of
various publications concerning an
"alleged" conversation between the
young Democratic candidate for
President and his wealthy father,
long a political figure in the coun
try. "What do you want most in the
world, John?" Ihe aspirant's fath
er is said to have asked.
"Why you know I want to he
president of the United States,"
the senator answered.
"Yes." his father replied. "I
know that. But I mean what do
you want after you grow up?"
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
A "fill-in" episode during the
comparative summer doldrums
politically has reached at least
one point of decision. That came
with the entry of L. A. ( Louie 1
Suiter this week into the Douglas
County sheriff's race.
Suiter, irked at the situation
which prevailed in giving resident
dcupties more money than the un
dersheriff's job, resigned from the
department this summer. A
ground-swell to run him for the top
job developed, ram-rodded by Cliff
Thrasher, a Roseburg rural fire
department official, and petitions
placing him on the ballot were
tiled.
The sheriffs race now shapes as
potentially one of the most color
i ful in the run to the wire. The
1 addition of Suiter is. of course, the
Says:
Torchbearers . .
e views
only such a development which can
be seen in any of the contests. Then
there is the Democratic aspirant.
Carl J. Smith, who served notice
in the primary he isn't any back
row campaigner in his effort to
roust a rival off the ballot on
grounds be was' an incumbent
"plant."
And there is, of course, the in
cumbent, Ira Byrd, who had no
race to run in the primary but
who has in the past, notably in
the vote-chasing which led to his
electon, contributed his share of
fireworks.
Some early-bird dopesters have
viewed Suiter's candidacy from the
obvious position that it could aid
Smith by splitting support be
tween Byrd and Suiter. Suiter and
his backers, of course, don't rea
son that way, and Suiter has said
he intends to wage a campaign
of issues and in no way of per
sonalities. Elkton Man
Hits Deer,
Wrecks Car
By MRS. C. W. HENDERER
Bill Baimbridge of Elkton wreck
ed his car recently near Yoncalla
when he hit a deer.
Crismani Return
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crisman and
family recently returned from a
camping and fishing trip at Paul
ina Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woffard
have purchased and moved into the
former Bill Smith home.
Warrant Officer James I airfield
and family were in Elkton attend
ing the Christian Church and re
newing old friendships recently. He
formerly went to school in Elkton
and is now stationed with the Air
Force at Wichita, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grimsrud and
family recently returned from a
two-week vacation at Lake Wallo
wa. Mr. and Mrs. John Abraham Jr.
and family attended a family re
union in Grants Pass recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hancock
spent several days recently in
Reedsport helping the Wayne Kay
lors prepare to move to SanFran
cisco, Calif.
Mother Visits
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harpole had
as a recent house guest, the lalter's
mother, Mrs. Parker, of Coos Bay.
Miss Tess Weatherly of Eugene
is spending a week with her broth
er. Floyd Weatherly, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mack and
family of Gold Hill were recent
house guests at the Jim Snow
home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson and
familv of Newberg visited his par
ents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorman,
last week.
Flossie Hayes of Bay City re
cently visited at the Theodore An
drews home. She brought Mrs. Bes
sie Ripsleger down for the Binder
reunion. Hazel Lundt of Coburg
was also a recent visitor at the
Andres home.
Fletcher Barkley recently spent
several days at Myrtle Point visit
ing at the Ray Barkley home.
He also attended the Myrtle Point
Fair.
Portland Squadron
I Wins Hughes Trophy
I PORTLAND (API The
i Hughes Aircraft Co. trophy for
: excellence in air defense will be
J awarded to the Portland-based
Fighter Interceptor Squadron as
the outstanding squadron in the
I Air Defense Command for the
; I960 fiscal year. ,
The trophy, won at the World-
wide Weapons Meet last October
at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla.,
i will be presented Sept. 24 at the
! Night Fighters Assn. convention
' in Los Angeles.
-7&TORCH
oF HATE
AND
AGGRESSION
Reader
Opinions
Mrs. Kesner Has Praise
For 1960 Douglas Fair
To The Editor:
I have just come from an after
noon and evening spent at the
Douglas County Fair. This was the
first day of the four-day event, and
usually speakmg, interest of the
crowd is not at its peak, and at
that the crowd is small.
But not this year.
The midway and all the build
ings were crowded with the hap
piest bunch of people I've seen for
many a day. And no wonder, inis
is a fair to top all fairs! For a
little while, elections, candidates,
taxes, foreign situations, and im
pending disasters were forgotten.
Every adult there was a Kid again,
and everv kid will take the mem
ory of a wonderful day with him
through his life.
What a superb job those people
have done in putting that fair to
gether! Every exhibit, every booth
had a place of honor. Lapidary col
lections from the far corners of
the earth; a $25,000 photographic
display; the granges showing their
knowledge and thought of the coun
ty's wealth! All this and the com
mercial exhibits and baking, can
ning, sewing! And a newcomer
group to the fair this year ... the
car clubs. Those fellows were so
intent on making their's a prime
exhibit, did you notice that they
even wrapped the guide ropes in
crepe paper! You can imagine
what loving care went into the
cars they are displaying!
And the gardens! Flower lov-
er or not, you just must enjoy a
walk through the garden area.
That, you can tell, was labor of
love.
The other things, the midway,
the kiddie shows, the fun rides
. . . all of them were wonderful.
But most beautiful and exciting of
all is the Dancing Waters. Sitting
in a darkened tent watching the
play of color thorugh the dancing
waters ... an apt title, that . . .
you lose the sense of time and
space as they waltz, pirouette, and
yes, even march to "Stars and
Stripes Forever."
If I signed my name to this let
ter without a sincere plaudit for
the county .'air staff, I'd be more
than remiss. The big grins on their
faces were enough to tell me how
happy they are. but let me add
tliis: I covered the Douglas Coun
ty Fair as a reporter for the News
Review seven years ago, and what
Fair Manager Dick Turley has
done for this county fair in those
seven years is a wonder indeed.
From a one-building, haystack af
fair, to a sleek, something-for-ev-eryone.
four-day fiesta. Dick and
his assistant, Jack Smith, have
built a real County Fair that I
defy any county in the United
States to top!
Them's my sentiments, suh, and
if you doubt me, take in the Doug,
las County Fair tonight and tomor
row and see if your vest buttons
don't pop just a mite, too!
Lorraine Kesner
2154 N.W. Kline St.
Roseburg, Oregon.
Dixonvillers
Go Camping
By JEAN RADCLIFFE
Mrs. John Hane and children,
accompanied by Mrs. Harold Han
son and daughter, all of Dixon
ville spent the past two weeks at
Diamond Lake, enjoying fishing,
boating and swimming. The group
camped out.
Mrs. Leach Visits
Mrs. Lorene Leach of Port An
geles, Wash., was a recent over
night guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Ray Banning.
Mrs. Alma Lovelace visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. and
Mrs. Walter Henry, in Portland
recently. En route home she stop
ped in Eugene and visited another
daughter, Mrs. Thelma King, and
granddaughter, Janice. Janice re
turned home with her and will
visit for a few days.
Mrs. Rae Jack, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Vesta Morgan,
of Medford, recently returned
home from a trip ot Canada. They
traveled to Vancouver and Vic
toria, B.C. and later took a boat
trip from Vancouver to Seattle,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Rae Jack plan to
spend the weekend at Yachats.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Wadsworth
are parents of a baby girl born
at Douglas Community Hospital,
Aug. 23.
Russian Mishandling
Of Tree Resources Seen
SEATTLE (APi Russia is
mishandling its vast timber re
sources as did this country 75
years ago, an expert on the
USSR's timber industry said here
Thursdav.
Dr. W. Donald Bowles. 37, an
assistant economics professor at
American University in Washina-
ton, D.C., said the Soviet Union
has exploited its timber resources
close to its industrial centers and
soon must turn to its rich hinter
land reserves.
He said the Soviet newspaper
Izvestia reported two years ago
that "forests are dwindling at an
incredible rate and are not being
restored on a very large scale."
Bowles said the Soviet Union
continues to subsidize centralized
logging organizations, largely be
cause of low productivity of forest
labor.
PERILS OF BATHING
CRAIG. Colo. (AP) A bath
proved the undoing of Ernest
Ziegler. 72.
Zieslcr was arrested on a pan
handling complaint. Police thought
he needed a bath. They removed
his clothes and found five purses
and wallets containing $6,000.
The Routt County Welfare Dept.
claimed the pensioner's money.
foda$ffi
Saturday, Aug. V
ry Fair, Morris Sevade, guest call
er.
Mth Wedding Anniversary oi
Mr. and Mrs. W. H- Brown, home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herman
1626 W. Myrtle Ave., 2 to 4 p.m.,
friends and relatives invited to
call.
Winston Dillard Skating uud.
rummage sale, Winston Fire Hall,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Xi Tau Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi,
rummage sale. Roseburg Woman s
Club, 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Boots and Calico, at the Fair
grounds, 9 p.m.
Belles and Beaus, Community
Building in Sutherlin, 9 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 28
Umpque Chapter DAR picnic, at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Herman,
1626 W. Myrtle Ave., 5 p.m.
Applegate family and descend
ants, 14th annual reunion, Drain
rn.. u-ii hr'ma haskei lunch and
I table service, beverage and paper
piaies lo oe luimsncu.
Roseburg Writer's Club, home of
Mrs. Hilda Peterson, 1152 SE Main,
1 p.m. for information call OR
2-1028.
Daughters of Union Veteran's
picnic, Wheeler ranch in Camas
Valley, members bring table serv
ice and potluck dish.
Unitarian Fellowship, downstairs
meeting room of Munroe-Hutson
Clinic, 880 SE. Jackson, 7:30 p.m.
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club,
trap shooting, 10 a.m.
Wilbur-Sutherlin Methodist youth
Glendale PTA Sets Tentative
Date For Teacher Reception
By MRS. G. B. FOX
The Glendale PTA has set Thurs
day as the tentative date for the
annual teacher's reception.
The program will be held from
7:30 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Mary Allen,
who is in charge of the reception
committee, states that a baby sit
ting service will be available at
the school for parents of small
children. Refreshments will be
served. All parents are urged to
attend.
Baby Boy Born
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Highes of!
Wold Creek are the parents of a ,
7 pound 1-43 ounce baby boy born
Aug. 19, at Josephine General i
Hospital in Grants Pass. j
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas of
Glendale are the parents of a 7
pound 7 ounce baby boy born at
Josephine General Hospital in
Grants Pass Aug. 20. j
Mr. and Mrs. Jed Munyon of
Grants Pass, former Glendale res- j
idents. are the parents of a 6
pound 4 ounce baby girl born Aug.
21.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Webber of
Glendale have sold their home to
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lyons of
Yachats. The Lyons have taken pos
session and the Webbers moved
into the Harland Copeland house.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Blakely pur
Washington Family
Visits In Glendale
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Har
monson of Federal Wav. Wash.,
recently visited in Glendale en
route home from their vacation in
tne soutn. Ihe Harmonsons, for
mer residents spent a nisht with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cummings.
Their children stayed with some of
their friends. Ruth Harmonson
who stayed with Shirlev Napier,
stayed on for a week's 'visit.
Harmonson is a former pastor of
the Glendale Southern Baptist
Church and Mrs. Harmonson is a
past member of the Glendale Ele
mentary School faculty, according
to Mrs. G. B. Fox, correspondent
Children Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rieblir.g of
Glendale spent a recent weekend
visiting with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Sollette. in Weed. Calif. Thev were
joined there by another son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Thompson, and children of
I.os Angeles. Calif. Returning
home, the Rieblings stopped in
Yreka. Calif., to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Dutch Barlle, former Glen
dale residents.
Institutions Control
Reformatory Parolees
SALEM (AP) Parolees from
Macl.aren School for Bovs and
Hillcrest School for Girls will con
tinue to be supervised hv the two
institutions, the Board of Control
has announced.
Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton
had said that juvenile courts should
has announced.
But the Oregon Juvenile Judges
Assn. and the Board of Control
have agreed that the job should
be done by the instututuions.
-
Bl! ST. f "21
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES
MA . . .
'tKT'r.
the Personol'
Rev. Lerr, M.rHII, Mini.r
Dr. Eugcnt F.
Ros and
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
tomorrow
choir practice, Wilbur Methodist
Church, 3 p.m.
Rosicrucien Order, Roseburg
Medical Dental Clinic Bldg., 2 p.m.
West Coast Singing Convention,
Winston Baptist Church 2 to 4 p.m.
Monday, Aug. 2
Douglas High School pre-regis-tration,
at the high school, 9 a.m.
to 4 p m.
Knights of Pythias, Pythias Hall,
8 p.m.
Winston-DilUrd Kiwtnls Club,
6:30 p.m.
Obedience Trials sponsored by
Umpqua Kennel Club, Pavilion on
Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m.
Junior Duplicate Bridge Club,
7:30 p.m., Mrs. Walter Ulrich, di
rector. Buckeroos, workshop, at the
barn, 8 to 10 p.m.
Tuesday, Aug. 30
Winston Police Reserve, City
IT ..II T Irt m
Ilclll, I - "u p i".
Elks Duplicate Bridge group,
Elks Temple, 7:30 p.m.
Roseburg Kiwanis Club, Umpqua
Hotel Civic Room, noon.
Glide Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m.
Associated Volunteers card par
ty, VA Hospital recreation build
ing music room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard,
8 to 10 p.m.
Boots and Calico, beginner's
round dance classes, Winston Com
munity Hall. 8 p.m.
Sutherlin Girls drill team prac
tice, East Grade School play
ground, new members welcome,
for information write Box 262, Rt.
1, Sutherlin. 5 p.m.
Douglas High School pre-regis-tration,
at the high school, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
chased the house from Copeland
before they moved to Tennessee
a little earlier this month.
Waldrops Leave
The Rev. and Mrs. Jess Waldrop
and children of Glendale have left
for Rainier, Wash., where he will
teach the seventh grade. M r s.
Waldrop and son, Gary, plan to go
to Texas, where Gary will re-enter
Hardin Simmons University at Abi
lene, and Mrs. Waldrop will visit
with her father at Stinett. The
Rev. Mrs. Waldrop recently re
signed the pastorate of the Glen
dale Southern Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Shepherd,
and three children, recently drove
to I.ewiston, Mont. Mrs. Shepherd
and the younger children returned
but Shepherd and son stayed to
work for the Dollar Logging Com
pany, operated by Doug Dollar,
formerly of Glendale. The return
ing Shepherds were accompanied
by Mrs. Kenneth Brady and her
three children who had been visit
ing her husband, who is also work
ing there.
Station
Sundays
KYES
950 K.C.
9:45
A.M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Corner of Lane and Jackson
The Rev. John E. Adaml, Pastor
9:45 A.M. Church School
8.30 and 1 1:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP
"The Rock, Christ Jesus"
Mr. R. Glenn Brady, guest
speaker
6 30 P.M. Sr. High W. F.
Nursery Care 9:30 and 1 1 :00
"One Foith, On.
Fellowship"
CSrilH f
Gerliti, Postor
Lone Streets
CHRISTIAN 1
1 SCIENCE J