6 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed.. Aug. 3t, 1960
Community News Briefs
Mr. and Mn. Don Dilbtck and
three children have returned home,
following a trip to Portland. j
Mr. Jay Goldtn of this city f pent
Sunday in Portland attending the
Republican meeting.
Lauran Levtland of Roseburg
spent Sunday in Portland attend
ing the Republican meeting.
Mr. Ron Frashour and M r a.
Roger McKemie were in Portland
Thursday for the AAU Junior
Olympic swim meet.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Knudtson are
back to work at Knudtson Jewelry
store, following a two weeks va
cation. Mrs. Alict Morrison of Harbor,
Ore. and her son. Lynn Creason,
of Las Vegas, Nev., spent last
week vacationing here and visit
ing relatives and friends.
Marilyn and Eliiabtth Lashtr,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. K. 11.
Lesher of this city, have returned
home after visiting since June 1 in
Santa Ana. Calif., with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil
son. Mrs. Lucy Harris of Roseburg
took her grandchildren, Jerry
Kent, of Roseburg: Kenny and
Linda Wingfield of Alsea, Ore.,
and Kenny and Ricky Kent, and
their mother, Mrs. Kenneth Kent,
of Paradise Cove on Lake Tah
kenitch, to Portland to enjoy a
trip through the too, Lloyd's Cen
ter and to the show "Ben Hur."
Mr. and Mrs. RusmII Hawk and
children, Bob, Patty, Jimmy and
Mardlyn, of Fullerton, Calif., have
been visiting at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. H. C. Van Derma rk and
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Richey.
They are former residents. Hawk
is a former teacher and athjetic
coach at Douglas High School.
Mrs. Jessie Moar has returned
to her work at Chapman's Phar
macy, following her vacation spent
in Bremerton, Wash., visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Bogard. She w.is join
ed there by her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duncan,
and son, Steven, of this city, who
brought her back to Rosehurg.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rlckert of
Hayward, Calif., have left for their
home following a week in Rose
burg where they visited the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Almetta Rick
ert; his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Swartz; his
nieces, Mrs. LeRoy Cottrell and
Mrs. Rose Konopatski. and fam
ilies; and his nephew, Guy Swartz.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schulti left
Tuesday for their home on Omaha
Neb., following their vacation here
visiting their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Dr. and Mrs. John W. Unruh,
and family. Dr. and Mrs. Unruh
look the visitors on a trip to win.
Chester ttay over the weekend
where Schultz caught two fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Schultz expect to
move to Oregon when they retire.
Sally Hilt, owner and teacher of
the Sally Hilt Hawaiian Studio in
Roseburg, has just returned from
Tacoma, where she spent two
days teaching Polynesian dances
to teachers and three days conduct
ing classes for teachers in Seattle.
Teachers from Seattle. Tacoma
Olympia, Wenatchee, Everett
Wash., and Portland, Ore., attend
ed the classes. Sally Hilt iust re
cently returned from another trip
io Honolulu, wncre she again stu
died daily with Marguerite Duanc.
Theresa Wells, Lillian Vincent and
other noted dance teachers of the
Hawaian Islands. She has taught
classes In the Pacific Northwest
previously and was asked again
wis summer to conduct classes.
She also instructed a number pri
vately.
Miss JoAnna Fraaman spent last i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jonas have
week in Eugene visiting her grand-! been enjoying a vacation in Reno,
mother. Mrs. Vincent orimes. i nev.
Mrs. Clan Btach returned this
week to her work in the office of
Miller's Dept. Store after a two
week vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robarr Hinsan
and small son, Hans, of this city
have enjoyed the last few days at
the coast.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Farliti and
family have been spending the
last week on vacation. Dr. Gor
lilz is pastor of the First Bap
tist Church here.
Mr. and Mrs. Diatra Schulza of
Eugene spent Sunday in Roseburg
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James O.
Knudtson and Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Knudtson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lather
of Clarion, Iowa, are presently vis
iting in Roseburg at the home of
the former's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lesher.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Booth, of
Palo Alto, Calif., who are in Port
land visiting this week, are ex
pected to, arrive here later in the
week to visit the former's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth,
en route back to Palo Alto
Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne (Casay)
Hawaii of Boise, Idaho, have left
following a visit in Roseburg at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bu
chanan. Mr. Howell, formerly
youth minister of the First Chris
tian Church here, is associated
with the Rev. Newell Morgan all visiting the latter's sister, Miss
Mr. and Mss. L. A. Willouohby
of Spokane, Wash, have left for
their home, following a trip to
Crater Lake and a visit in Rose
burg at the home of their son-in
law and daughter, Dr. and Airs
James Finlay and children.
Alaskan Strike
Enters 6th Week
I JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) A
i strike of international Typographi
cal Union printers against Ju
neau'a only daily newspaper and
its two job printing shops moved
into its sixth week Tuesday, with
no settlement in sight.
The newspaper, the Daily Alas
ka Empire, and the two job
shops, the Miner Publishing Co.
Mrs. Lewis Wilson and Mrs. Joe and Totem Press, have continued
Noyer spent Tuesday in Coquille to operate without interruption.
miner ruonsning nas a contract
with the Printii Pressmen's Un
ion of worth America
Mrs. J. V. Short of this city
enjoyed a reunion of her family
in Dayton, Ore. over the weekend.
Rock 'N Roll Music Blends With Strains Of Old Chant
BOYS TOWN, Neb. (AP) Down
in the cottages the kids were rock
ing to a platter by Tommy Sands
or snapping their fingers to Bobby
Darin's rhythms.
attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham of
Sweet Home, Ore., formerly of
this city, spent the weekend here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of
Vancouver, Wash., were recent
guests in Roseburg of Mr. and
Mrs. James Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Titus spent
Sunday in Eugene attending the
Lane County Fair and visiting with
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Johns.
Miss Karan Chiplay of Newberg
arrived Sunday here to spend sev
eral days visiting at the home of
Miss JoAnne Freeman. Karen and
JoAnne were classmates when
both lived in Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins are
back at their home on Hawthorne
Drive, following a trip to San Fran
cisco and Southern California
points, where the former attended
to business for Plywood Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Towner
of Chicago, III. have left for their
nome via tugene ana J'oriidna
where they will stop to visit rela
lives, following serveral days here
the Christian Church in Boise.
The Rav. and Mrs. Robert Bur
ton of Bandon, Ore., have been
here the last several days visiting
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. Brand, in Westmoreland.
The Rev. Mr. Burton is rector of
the Episcopal Church at Bandon.
Mrs. Burton is me lormer Bar
bara Brand of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamas E. Free
man returned Sunday after spend
ing several days at Honey man
I'ark where they were joined by
the latter's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Weinber
ger, and family of Vancouver,
Wash. The Weinbergers returned to
Roseburg with the Frccmans to
visit for a few days.
The Cart Tolas family was hap
pily surprised Saturday when their
recently purchased home at
SE Douglas was invaded by a
crew of volunteer carpenters who
accomplished a great amount of
interior finish work, the group of
Good Samaritans included Einar
Lindseth, Reuben Stollcnburg, and
Walter and Jeff Willcy. The Toles
family expect to move into their
new home soon.
Eight ITU printers walked off
their jobs July 25 to back de
mands that Uie Daily Alaska Em
pire and the two print shops sign
union contracts with the ITU.
They were joined by a non-union
apprentice printer and a steoro-
typer-pressman.
ine national Labor Relations
Board regional office at Seattle
turned down a petition by the un
ion for a bargaining election
among printers employed at the
newspaper and two print shops
prior io me start oi tne strike.
the ivlkb said ' the unit of em
ployes as described in the peti
tion is inappropriate for Durnoses
of collective bargaining. . . "
John K. took, president of the
Juneau local of the union, said
the local had not determined as
yet whether another petition, cov
ering only tne Daily Alaska Em
pire, would be filed with the
NLRB.
Publisher Donald W. Reynolds
met with cook and other officers
of the union the day after the
striKe started.
USE INCINERATOR
If you must burn trash, use an
incinerator that is in good repair,
get a fire permit and abide by its
easy, common sense instructions.
Flying sparks touch off many fires
every summer. You can help "Keep
Oregon Green."
Oregon Marines
Held In Canada
SUDBURY, Ont. (AP) Two
young U. S. Marines, absent with
out leave from a Marine base in
Florida, are in jail here today
awaiting the pleasure of the court
and the U. S. armed forces,
r.eralri McDonald. IS. and Wil
liam Campbell, 17, pleaded guilty
to a charge of stealing two rifles
and a couple of packs. They said
they read an article in an Ameri-,
can magazine which said that a
man could earn $50 I day hunting j
wolves in Northern Ontario. I
The story led the two natives of
Springfield, Ore., to leave their
base and head for this area.
Disillusioned at finding cities in
Northern Ontario and that Canadi
ans do not run around with dog
teams and sleighs, the pair wound j
up at Capreol, 20 miles north of i
here, with $2 each.
They were accused of breaking
into a sporting goods store and
taking two guns and packsacks,
then headed into the bush. How
ever, black flies and hunger drove
them back to Sudbury. On Aug. 3,
they gave themselves up to city
police.
They said they intended to pay
the storekeeper for the stolen
property after they had made
their stake killing wolves. They
also said they plan to return to
Canada after they get out of the
Marines.
So far there has been no indica
tion of what action the U. S. Ma
rines plan to take. Before being
turned over to U. S. authorities,
the court here will make a final
disposition of the theft case.
But on the hill, from the open
windows of the music hall, drifted
some of the Western world's old
est music, the Gregorian chant.
The chant was the focal point for
more than 100 men and women
from 32 states and Canada who
attended Boys Town's annual li
turgical music workshop this
month.
"The chant is the root of West
ern music," says Roger Wagner,
director of the chorale which
bears his name and a member of
the workshop faculty.
"The chant is the supreme mod
el for good liturgical music."
agrees the Rev. Francis Brunner
of Grand Rapids, Mich., another
lacuny memDer.
In a large measure, the liturgi
cal music of the Catholic Church
is the music of the High Mass.
Through the ages the chant
which takes its name from Pope
Gregory The Great, who reigned
at the turn of the seventh cen
turyhas been the inspiration for
the music of the Mass.
The timelessress of the music
Medical Stucfsnts Drown
MANILA (AP) Ten medical
students, seven of them women,
drowned Sunday when their out
rigger canoe stalled in a large
central Luzon lake and high waves
capsized it. Ren others were rescued.
is emphasized by the selling here.
The world Jf Boys Town, the
haven for homeless boys founded
by the late Father Edward Flana
gan, is strictly 20th century like
the music in the cottages where
the older boys live.
Except for the Boys Town Choir,
the boys themselves were not in
volved in the workshop.
They called this the "choirmas
ters' workshop," though many
church organists attended, too.
Most, but not all, were Roman
Catholics. The aim was to give
them experience performing un
der top musicians, to provide
background in the history of
church music and to acquaint
them with contemporary liturgical
music as well as the basic chant.
f yw'u urXTt raof jt,...
SIS M.MC1U0N St.
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39
t
ytau Mvt Tg tmt jr..
ttt II. JACKSON sr.
WON! 0 J-S0I5
Prof, and Mrs. James A. Bow-1
man and Mrs. George A. Brown
of Weslbrook and Gorham, Maine,
have been visiting at the home 1
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley, j
Mrs. Bowman is Mrs. Bradley's J
sister and Mrs. Brown rs her moth
er. While here they visited points
of interest in Oregon including the '
coastal area and Crater Lake. Pro
fessor Bowman is a teacher at ,
Gorham Stale Teachers College. ,
Mrs. Rose Hillary of Spokane, I
Wash., visited here last week with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Pape Sr.,
and other relatives. She was join-1
ed here for a visit of a few days !
by another sister, Mrs. Charles Al-'
len, of Eugene, who stayed at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Long
fellow Jr., and family. Later Mr.
Allen came from Eugene and took !
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hillary to j
Spokane.
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