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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1960)
0 4 The News-Rerlew, Roitburg, Ore. Men., Oct. 10, WOjBLM Calls Bl'ds Vital Statistics Divorce Suits Ruth Elizabeth vn. Jamo Helton Sncad. Harried at Medfurd Dec. 24, 1938. Cruelty charged. Custody ' of minor child, $50 a month mip port and property settlement ask ed. Restraining order against de fendant signed by Judge Woodrich. William F. vs. Frances M. Bends. Married at Nashville, Neb. Nov. 12, 1939. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff seeks right to live separate and apart from bed and board for an unlimited time, also for award of custody and control of minor child Donna vs. Gary Palmer. Mar ried at Myrtle Creek Dec. 12. 1958. Cruelty charged. Custody of one child and reasonable support and medical bills asked by plaintiff. Restraining order issued by court. Agate Dam Wins Interior Okay PORTLAND (AP) - The pro poned Agate Dam n the Talent Division of the Rogue River Basin Reclamation Project has won the blessing of the Department of In terior. Engineers said Irrigation bene fits justify the cost, estimated in January, 1959, at $1,802,000. The dam, which would be in Jackson County, would give ir rigation to 1,810 acres now with out water and would supplement irrigation for another 4,820 acres of land. The department's recommenda tion for the dam will go to Congress. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ; DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'TIL YOU SEE FLEGEL ' Phone ORchard 3-4436 ' .-j . " for'- ' Household Moving -- Storage HEAVY HAULING WAREHOUSE FLEGEL Transfer & Storage Co; '; Roseburg, Oregon ' ' 1 . Al Flegtl, Owiwr ' , ! Coy, Fortmon I . , Agent BEKINS VAN LINES For Air Seeding PORTLAND (AP)-The Bureau of Land Management has called for bids to be opened Oct. 10 fur aerial grass seeding of 33,580 acres of fire-charred federal lands in Oregon and California. Some H,000 acres are to be re seeded in the Burns area, 13,090 acres in the Lakeview area and 4,950 acres in the Baker area. Helicopters will drop crested wheatgrass, bulbous bluegrass and yellow sweet clover in the seeding program. Nippon Royalty Homo After American Tour TOKYO (AP) Crown Prince Akihilo and Crown Princess Mich iko arrived home Saturday with words of appreciation for Presi dent Eisenhower and their recep tion on tlieir 16-day tour of the United States. "The very warm welcome and hospitality . . . accorded us in a testomony of the sincere interest and friendship entertained by the American people toward us Jap anese," the prince said in an air port statement. UfruS KNIGHT PORTER Fiers Traffic Crash Kills 2; Third Injured' ' ' OTHELLO, Wpsh. (AP) Two persons were, killed Saturday . in the flaming collision of a pickup truck , and a car at the junction of a rural road three and a half miles east of here. . ' ' Othello police said a man and a woman in the pickup truck were killed. The truck was de stroyed by flames and the bodies were burned beyond recognition, police said Initiation Slated For Roseburg Rebekah Lodge Roseburg Rebekah Lodge 41 met Tuesday at the lOOF Hall. Kath ryn Bovingdon, NG, and Minnie Batton, VG, presided. All members took part in the obligation ceremony led by the vice grand. Faye Crieger, Ona Williams and Edna Clemons ' presented a skit about the trials and tribulations of a visiting. committee,;, , . ! Later, refreshments were served by Lena Poole, .Thella Webber, Gladys. Lowther, Daisie Daum, Mary Goodman and Dorothy, Mc Cauley.v t . The next meeting will be Oct. 11 at- 8 p.m. Several candidates will be initiated and members who have had .birthdays , will -be. .hon ored. - ) ' i i . The refreshment committee, will be Bertha Bayliss, Susan Bowman, Gertrude Hatfield and Mary My ers. : . ( ' Mrs. Kent Entertained At Dinner Monday Night . Mrs. Jtenneth Kent was enter tained at a birthday dinner Mon day evening at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Kent -and Janet and Jerry- ; Following7 dinner a cake and gifts wee- presented from her sous, Billy and Rickie; Mrs. Lucie Harris, Mrs. Arlo Jacklin and Mrs. George White and Fawn and Va- loa. To Hold Coffee The Roseburg Business and Pro fessional Women's Club officers will observe National Business Women's Week by holding a cof fee at both the Republican and Democratic headquarters Satur day, Oct. 8, between 10 and 11 a.m. and 2 and 3 p.m. for the pur pose of registering residents to vote. Members of the club are 100 per cent registered Douglas County voters. Legion Dinner Attended By Group Of Elktonites Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Winterboth am, Fred Shirtcliff, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cutlip, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higgins and Mr; and Mrs. J i m Adamo, ail of Elkton, attended a lovely turkey and ham dinner re cently at the American Legion hall in Oakland. The dinner was fol lowed by a district conference with all ,the department "officers pres ent.' , ' Party Held On Friday . Lenore Cooper entertained' at a demonstration party Friday morn ing at her home in Melrose. Mrs. Ellis Warner was in charge of the entertainment. Others present were the Mes dames M. M. Manning,' Bob Tjoms land, Eugene Davis, J.1 R., Mote, C. F. Wulff and Mitchell Benedict. Dainty refreshments . were lerv ed. ;- - ; SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS-REVIEW (Ars ffiUTE ffl 'mtm (MM Mill W . .? , iz r4"' . Atfcv ...... C -..; V'"6V ' "If'' ' tmmmHimtkM --Jkmtm mm tf i : inMai Mti" v,:vt: v. 4 Ii- 1m - niM' ' Wk X if fnu TEIESE PIECES Ytjff-- - ' -tv, ' Jy w ywmn v j-k curved sectkxw. croup o sor. cmw ho moty, aN)0f ' ., I i . I I i z : " "THE MEDALLION" SOfCHAUlTbTf OMAN GROUP ' C Hift luury i utility NmblM U M ( Itil bail ttltti wi li im olltril, tl oai-kill 9l wtiit . . T7r7TT you'i lipid ti pay.,.lhli luittfioat sola tptm hi lata a spacious btd h)r two! Tht dcti-comfarl idnst WV jjl ' WW ibli matching chair nA ittoniN staips DM mwi. A til ol liciftlor libilei hi Brows. Cocil, Bites, WW Gnin, Blui, Rid lad Diiort Tia, mti mm. K. II I I PAYJUST $3 AWEEKI 239 Hi S Pfm1i??uicND i OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6:00 I FRI. NIGHTS I Serving Sourhw.it Or.gon If- - I 1 I UNTIL 9:00 S withStorin p Coot Bay-Roseburg-Medford Dolivtry J UinJ 11 d) N. E. M . Oa 2-364, Surprise Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Ralph Sands A group of friends and neighbors gathered in Wilbur at the home of Mrs. Ralph Sands Wednesday evening for a surprise birthday party in her honor. The evening was spent playing cards and visit ing. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay, Mrs. Frankie Moore, Miss Charlene Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith and granddaughter, Mary Ellen Cutting; Mr. and Mrs. George Short, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sands. No-Host Dinner Parry Is Arranged For Anniversary Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Wallin of Riv ersdale observed their wedding an niversary recently when their friends arranged a no-host dinner party at the Lariat Room. After dinner the group enjoyed a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stark. Others enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kruse. Robison Girls Celebrate The birthdays of Kate and Karen Robison, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robison of Days Creek were celebrated Sunday with the serving of ice cream and cake. Included in the celebrations were Mr. and Mrs. Malon Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Gertrude Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Terrill Sim mons and son, Freddie, and Mi chael Robison, brother of the girls. Billy Mehl Has Birthday Billy Mehl, S, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mehl of Glendale, celebrated his birthday Friday eve ning, Sept. 30, at a family party. Billy's parents and the other chil dren of the family were joined by Mrs. Mildred Cox, his grandmoth er; Miss Janie Cox of Medford, his aunt; and Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Hickingbotham of Glendale. Theta Rho Has Party Members of Alpha Zeta Rho 30, Roseburg enjoyed a slumber par ty Friday in the IOOF Hall. The girls played games, made popcorn and danced. The party began Friday evening and ended Saturday morning. Chaperones were Mrs. Stowers, Mrs. Batton, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Knaggs. Mrs. Kesterson Honored A surprise coffee hour was held for Mrs. Alvin Kesterson of Elk ton recently at her home on her birthday. Guests included Mrs. Dick Willey, Airs. Vern Clemo, Mrs. Ted Colley, Mrs. Norman Ry dell and Mrs. Gene Sneed. New York Mother Makes Visit To Winchester Son Mrs. Joseph Weckerle, Sr. flew in recently from her home at Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. for a surprise visit with her son, J. F. Weckerle and family at Win chester. Mr. Weckerle is recupera ting from recent surgery, accord ing to Mavis Bintliff, News Re view correspondent. Also visiting the Weckerle home is their son 1C-3 Richard Weckerle. He has received his "Dolphins" from the' Navy submarine ser vice and is connected with the nuclear power program. He will leave Friday for further study in the field. Visit Vancouver Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mohr of Wilbur returned home recently from a trip into the Northwest. They visited Vancouver Island, ferried across to Vancouver, B. C. and returned home by way of eastern Washington. In Toppenish, Wash, they visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. James. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hurd of Winchester are living in the Lee rental recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Sgfridson. The sig fridson family have purchased a ranch at Glide. Janet Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Travis of Page Road, Winchester, returned for her senior year at Southern Oregon College this fall. Janet, who plans to teach, took two weeks in-service training at Bandon preceding the opening of the fall term and spent the week prior to school in Mrs. Neuberger Says More Education Needed MeMINNVILLE (AP)-Job com petition in the space age will re quire more and better education, Mrs. Maurine Neuberger told a Linfield College convocation. In prepared remarks, Mrs. Neu berger, Democratic Party candi date for the U. S. Senate, said, "Overcrowded classrooms and un derpaid teachers cannot overcome the lag in education which now confronts our position of world leadership." Mrs. Neuberger said failure to overcome this crisis will affect the status of the nation in the eyes of the world. She said education is no longer a local or state prob lem, but a national problem. Mrs. N.euberger praised develop ment of research facilities at Lin field and said Oregon will benefit from it. She said marketing prod ucts of research, especially in the field of electronics, is not hamp ered by the West's disadvantage ous freight rates. Ashland assisting with Freshmaa week. Deichutll Camping Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Langdnn and j l?t.in mot fripnri.c. Mr. UilUiuci, " " , n and Mrs. John Atkinson, of Port land for a weekend of camping on the Deschutes River and hunt ing in the Wickiup area. . Mr and Mrs. Norman Leitheiser, Mike and Kathy, arrived Saturday ,n nAn ihraa rlnVR VlSllUlff her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown. Mr. ana airs. " . of Grass Valley. Calif, visited her cousin, Mrs. Edith Brauch, last WThe Wilbur Methodist Youth Fel lowship is meeting each Thursday evening at the church annex. Rev. John Ginter is in charge. All young people of the community are invited to attend. Eugene Gilbert and son Albeit left last weekend for Portland where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hughes, who have been living in Coles Valley Road, recently moved into Rose burg. Houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shoemaker at Winchester this week are her mother, Mis. L. L. Richards, and an aunt Miss Doris Porter of Portland. Mr.' and Mrs. Dan Bridges and daughter have purchased the How ard Basson home on River Road and are in residence. The Basson family have moved to Glide. RAIL EXECUTIVE DIES PORTLAND (AP) Funeral services are being arranged here for L. W. Albertson, 62, vice presi dent of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway. He died Friday in a hospital. Albertson had been with the railroad since 1916, when he start ed as a road master's clerk. He served in the Navy during World War I, then returned and moved up through several positions to vice presidentjjin 1957. Ti r'- a ! f . V TIRED OF BEING TIRED? Btxd SfMc'ml Formvta Vila m in Imvranc NovrithM Bleed lor Bettor Heal Ii vrxfernourithed blood due to froa deficiency cautinff your fktgue? Art you sure there are enough viUtniot and iron in your diet to insure rich, red blood? 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