6)
Community Mevs Briefs A '
Mr. and Mrl. Waltar H. Brlttall
nd children of this city spent
Thanksgiving in Portland.
Mr. and Mn. Ktith Mobley and
two sons of Ashland have returned
home, following a visit in Rose
burg with relatives and friend".
Mrs. Ada Bonobrako and chil
dren, Patty, ilary, Steve, Teresa
and Carolyn, returned home Sun
day after spending a few days in
Eagle Point visiting with relatives,
fi
Miss Margarar Page of this city
is reported to be getting along sat
isfactorily at Mercy Hospital,
where she underwent surgery this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hutchings are
back at their home on SB Blake
ley Avenue, following a slay in
Portland visiting their two daugh
ters and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Hemer Rhodes had
with them over the holiday week
end their son, Littell Rhodes, stu
dent at Milo Academy, and Miss
Anni Hann, of Eugene, who is also
attending Milo Acidemy.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millar and
'daughters, Pam and Vickie, re
turned home Sunday after a trip
to Spokane, Wash., to spend
Thanksgiving as the guests of Mrs.
Miller's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Waller Morian. They came
back by way of Portland where
they enjoyed a tour of Lloyd's Cen
ter. , ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Elwood Smith
and children, Greg, Catherine, Car
oline and Jody, are back at their
home in Roseburg, following a trip
to Sacramento, Calif, to spend the
holiday weekend as houseguests
of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Chat
ham, former residents of Drain.
They enjoyed a visit to Tahoe dur
ing their stay in California also.
Mr. and Mrs. Robarl Harris of
this city attended a recent meet
ing held in Albany.
Miss Halan Casey, who has been
ill the last several weeks at her
home on SE Blakeley Avenue
Mrs, Henry Flury and daughter, Mrs. John Sparks and three
Susan, and Mrs. E. R. Foster of I children have returned to their
this city were in Eugene recently ! home in Salem, following t visit
attending to business. !here with relatives and friends.
i
Mika Yost left Monday for Fres-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harlan of
John Dunn has returned to his
work in San Mateo, Calif., follow
ing a visit here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. M. Dunn.
Ocean Tug Hits
Bandon Jetty
BANDON, Ore. (AP)-The 117
foot I tiff Kti7flhelh OUen rnthurf
nlo the north jetty at the harbor TV"5,' ,T T
.., . , , , .,, Almost 14 per cent of 111
Thurs., Dec. 1, 1960 The Ncwi-Rtviow, Roicburg, Ore. U
Nearly Three Inches Of Rain Hit
Tiller Area Over 24-Hour Period
fmlrinnn haro onH hrnU tin All
Bill Ho.n has returned to l.is u men boar(1 ved j
reported to be improved in health. I no, Calif., to attend to business1 1.akeview have returned home aft-! home in San Diego, Calif., after; ........ h -n,.- . ih. nhi
... ,.j i. I - . ..i.ii ih h. nfiviiimo hern at ih. h.m nf hi. ! r"seu" oy anotiier tug, the Kcbcl
. . . , .... matters. He is expected home 1'ri-' "t" visit here at the home of I visiting here at the home of his
George Yost has. returned to his! 5.a"w"- "e u Peclca nome 1 " Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scallon. uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
studies at the University of Ore-
gon after visiting for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Parr spent' Mr- Larry Foster and daughter,
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. the weekend in .Medford visitinc 1 Kathy. of Brookings. Ore., were
u. 41. Aval,
Gordon Singleton, who is em-
Sloyed in Portland, came to Rose
urg Tuesday for the funeral of
his paternal grandfather, George
R. Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lewis, for
mer residents of Roseburg now re
siding in Port Orford. visited here
Lawrence. E, llutson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dnss. Mr mrl ! here over the weekend visiting her
Mrs. I,. W. Bales and Mr. and' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Mrs. Clair Young. Broadwater. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogden of! Art Pollard, Jim Byrd, Ken
Eugene and the lalter's brother. Gls ""1 Du,ie Rose have return
Bliss Singleton, of Drain, came lo!et '" a trip to Sacramento,
Roseburg Tuesdav for the funeral : Calif., where the former parlici
of George R. Singleton. 'pated in the hardtop races.
Mr. nnA Mr. Fr.nl, I nn
at. wc wail me mum i act at 'heir home on SE Blake
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Isclson, and family.
Mrs. J. G. Stephenson of Rose
burg is reported to be critically
ill at Mercy Hospital, where she
is receiving medical treatment for
pneumonia. She is the mother of
Mrs. A. B. Taylor and Woodley
Stephenson.
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Dant and
children, Nita and Barry, have re
turned to their home in Crescent
Cily, Calif., following a visit here
for the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Dent, and other rela
tives and friends.
Mr and Mrs. D. B. Kesner re
turned to their home from Port
land and Seattle Monday. The lat
ter has been visiting and recuper
ating at the homo of her daugh
ter, Mrs. R. J. Carter, and family,
for the last three weeks and Mr.
Kesner drove up in time to spend
the Thanksgiving holiday with his
family and to bring bis wife back
home.
ley Avenue, following a trip to
McFarland, Calif., to visit their
son. Jerrv. who is teaching school
there.
Mrs. Earl Handy of Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gallap have
returned from Medford, having
spent the holiday weekends witn
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Wisner, and daugh
ter, Debra Kay.
Mr. and Mrs, T. Leland Brown
Mich., is arriving Friday to visit' hv" returned to their home in
t , t,. .,,-., , -j t '
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here at the home of her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Mallery. Mrs. Mallery and
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Hor
ton plan to meet Mrs. Handy in
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Whit
taker have returned to their home
here, following a trip to Sacra
mento, Calif., where they were
houseguests over the holiday of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houser, former
residcnls of Roseburg. Mrs. Hous
er is the former Maxine Bartley
and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Bartley of this
city.
Mrs. Ellsworth Tilton of Portland
returned home Monday night afler
visiting throughout the dav with
The Dalles, following a stay here
at the home of Mrs. Clifford Sher
rill and Mrs. Ella l)ugh and also
visiting the former's mother and
sisler, Mrs. George M. Brown and
Mrs. Orrin Baker.
Elizabeth Lae, weighing 6
pounds, was born Nov. 13 in An
Mrs. John Van Gortal of Seattle i IS1hBoii,y..ani? tl" Vrains 'e11 most l the holida'y. turn
has arrived in Roseburg to visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
B. Complon in Westmoreland.' She
is an aunt of Mrs. Compton.
Daan McFarland has returned to
Portland following a visit here with
his brother, Dale McFarland, and
family. They were dinner guests
Thanksgiving day al the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Carslens.
Edward Tucker, Southern Ore
gon College student, has left to
return to his studies afler spend
ing the holiday weekend here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Tucker. Edward has transferred to
SOC afler attending College of Ida
ho in Caldwell for two years.
Mrs. C. E. Richardson, who un-
choraoe. Alaska, to A-2C and!derwent emergency surgery at
Mrs. Bob Watson. Watson, who is Douglas Community Hospital a few
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wat- days ago, is reported to be get
son of Glide, is stationed in An- ting along satisfactorily and hopes
chorage with the Air Force. His to be able to return to her home
wife is a former resident of Kan- on SE Lane Avenue the last of
the week. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson
f Sharon Ueland) of Seattle are
the parents of a daughter. Pamela
Ann, born Oct. 13 at Doctors Hos
pital in Seattle. The baby weighed
7 pounds. M'anternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Byron McFarland
of this city and the latter's daugh
ter. Miss Alice Hamilton, student
at Willamette University, and Mike
Vasev. SDent the holiday weekend
friends. Mrs. Tilton, president of ! in Sacramento, Calif., visiting Mrs.
the Western Jurisdiction of t h e McFarland's son and daughter-in-WSCS,
gave the program at the law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hamilton,
Methodist Church suild service, and four daughters. Alice's friend.
Mrs. Tilton is a former Roseburg Sue dcChcsne. also a student at; weeks in Seattle with her daugh-
and Mrs I lne f.lizaheth lsen, entering
, ' j the harbor lo pick up a barge,
was picked up by a swell in the
Bill Haskin, who is employed in heavy sea and slammed into the
San Mateo, Calif., has returned to jetty with such force it broke up
his work, folluwing a visit here : in minutes. Waves dashed over it.
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.) A strong current and southerly
Harold Ha.kin. I blow had keot the tue Olsen rinse
iu me ji-uy aim aiu iriiuaiiKi-l lu
the Rebel as it worked close in
to make the rescue by throwing
lines to the men.
Charles May, skipper of the
Olsen, said the steering mechan
ism may have failed. The tug
failed to respond to right rudder
as it began moving toward the
jetty, he said.
One seaman, Paul Madsen, was
tossed into the sea and as he was
thrown against the jelly he man
aged to cling lo it, then work his
way to the top and walk lo safely.
The others were taken aboard the
Rebel, tossing in the rough water.
The Rebel's skipper. A. T. Pe
terson of Coos Bay, Ihen brought
them to a pier where scores of
townspeople naa watcneu
rescue.
The Olsen's skipper. Charles
May of Crescent City, Calif., was
hospitalized with a leg fracture.
That appeared lo have been the
most severe injury suffered al
though others were held for ob
servation. While the Rebel was making
the rescue, the tug Virginia Phil
lips stood by, ready to move in
but there was no room for it to
maneuver.
The Olsen's crash Into the jetty
RSLY
per cent of liners
average annual rainfall was dump
ed on the area in the 48-hour period
ending last Friday morning, ac
cording to Ranger II ilia rd M. I.illi
gren of the Tiller Ranger Station,
where weather records are kepi.
Following snowfall on Thanksgiv
ing night, the regular reading al
8 a.m. next morning showed a 24
hour total of 2.95 inches, but the
gauge had to be thawed out to per
mit accurate measurement. Heavy
ing to snow as the thermometer
dropped after nightfall. That read
ing, coupled wilh the previous day's
total of 2.24 inches, brought the
two day total to 5.19 inches.
viously. readings could be made
only by a trip lo the gauge house
to observe water depth on the
guage installed at water's edge. As
a result, readings were taken only
when daily rainfall of one inch or
more occurred or during heavy
storms when flood danger was im
minent. Nighttime river crests must still
be read from the former gauge un
less someone is in the office lo
watch the heliopot, for it shows
only the current reading when it
is activated.
Rainfall Crait
lst Wednesday's heavy rainfall
resulted in a crest of 10.4 feet at
t-tll a m K'n, 91 Thai nictl.l tn.
I lowing the heavy holiday down-
Total rainfall recorded thus far, pour, a reading at 11:20 showed
the river at 12.83 rect. It crested
later that night, but no official
reading was available.
Cooperating with the Water Re-
for November is 8 58 inches, or
about 24 per cent of the average
I annual total of 35 inches.
River Reading Device
Long-awaited installation of the i sources Board. Raneer Station of-
remote river reading instrument at. ficials transmit rainfall and river
the Ranger Station office was com-1 reading figures to the Roseburg
pleted Nov. 22, when Ben Irving
of the County Water Resources
Board in Roseburg. Tom Hubbard,
his assistant and Bob Church and
Te;l Willey of the Medford Weath
er Station spent the day al Tiller
the installing ana lesung ine equip
ment ami instructing umce person
nel in its use.
The heliopolenliameler (heliopot
for short) is unasruming in ap
pearance and resembles an inter
com set. with it, accurate river
readings can he taken at any time
by activating the nechanism. Pre-
are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ueland icame wilh such suddenness there
of this city. Mrs. Ueland has just
returned home after spending six
Willamette University, spent the iter and family. She spent some
holiday weekend at her home in time wilh her son. John, who is
Monterey. Calif., and then came a student at University of Wash-
Mr. Tilton is now pastor of the i to Roseburg by plane to accom-1 inglon at Seattle and who works
Sunnyside Methodist Church inipany Alice back to Salem to re-j for Boeing. She also visited with
Portland. isume their studies. ' other relatives.
resident, having resided here while
her husband was minister of the
First Methodist Church. The Rev.
was scant time for alarm but the
Rebel was at her side in minutes.
The Olsen had dropped a barge
earlier at Coos Bay and came
here to pick up another. It had
got inside the western entrance
and was some 200 to 3A0 yards
along the half-mile-long jetty be
fore it was carried into it.
office anytime the heliopot shows
a deptn ol li feet or more. Willi
phone lines out, Ulligren had lo
drive to Canyonville Friday morn
ing to report the night's high read
ing. Snow-depths reported as a result
of the Thanksgiving night storiu
were 13' i inches at Wolf Prairio,
up Beaver Creek road; 16 inches at
the Umpu.ua Divide, southeast of
Drew; and about 2 inches in the
immediate vicinity of Tiller.
NANCY VENZA CROWNED
Nancy Venza, sophomore, was
crowned Carnival Queen at the
Stitherlin High School Mardi Gras
Carnival recently held. Princesses
were Rubie Olson, Susan O'Con
ncll and Christine Calhlina.
KATHY MADSON NAMED
Kathy Madson, Roseburg High
School senior, was selected recent
ly November Girl of the Month by
the members of the Girls' league.
She was cited for her dependability.
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
tomorrow
Thursday, Dec. 1
Havloft Sauares, dance work
shop on new calls, all square - J
aancers invueu, t uig uam, o-.u
p.m.
and Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
Feline Fanciers of Oregon meet
ing, Swedish Dining Room, 7:30
Dillard-Winston Methodist WSCS
Sti George", Episcopal Church!? J potluck, at the
annual Christmas bazaar, at the
Parish Hall, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
North Douglas Rainbow Assem
bly, Drain Masonic Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Driver's License Examiner, 837
SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Chapter CD PEO Sisterhood,
home of Frances Ellison, 1802 W.
Harvard, 12:30 luncheon.
Pythian Sisters Past Chief's Club,
home of Thercsia Maine, 8 p.m.,
-eift exchange, limit 50 cents.
Timber City Chapter of Sweat
Adelines, Inc., Riverside School,
room 19, call OR 2-4313 for infor
mation, 8 p.m.
Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard,
810 p.m.
Women of Roseburg Country
Club, clubhouse, noon luncheon fol
lowed bv weekly bridge play.
Roseburg Rotary Club, Umpqua
Hotel, noon.
IOOF, lOOF Hall, Jackson St.,
S p.m.
Roseburg Lions Club, Umpqua
Hotel; 6:30 p.m.
Civil Air Patrol, at the airport,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Lady Elks, Elks Club, 8 p.m.,
cards.
Barbershop Singing,
Music Store, 8 p.m.
church, 12:30 p.m
Sutherlin Rebekah Lodge, IOOF
Hall, 8 p.m.
Garden Valley Women's Club, at
the clubhouse. 2 p.m.
Roseburg Chapter No. I, OES,
Alasonic Temple, 8 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 1
Driver's License Examiner, 837
SE Roberts St., 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
St. George's Episcopal Church
annual Christmas bazaar, at Hie
Parish Hall. 2 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wilbur Cub Scout pack meeting,
Winchester gym, 7:30 p.m.
Melrose Home Extension Unit
meeting, Kenyon home, 10:30 a.m.,
Hawaii to be the topic for dav.
Dillard Winston Methodist
Church Women's Society of Chris
tian Service Christmas dessert and
bazaar, open to the public at the
church, 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., nur
sery care will be provided.
Sheriff's Posse, at the Fair
grounds. 8 p.m.
Elks Club, duplicate bridge, 12:30.
Loyal Order of Moose, game
night. Moose Hall. 8 p.m.
Home Group of Alcoholics Anon-
Rickett's ymous, call OR 2-4059, 8 p.m.
Christ t Ambassadors of the As
Elks. Elks Lodge. 8 p.m. sembly of God Church, Winston,
Glide Shuffltrs beginner's square 7 p.m.
dance lessons, at the Glide Com-1 PNG Club of Roseburg Rebekah
munity Bldg., Elsie Downs, caller, Lodge, rummage sales. 10 a.m. to
8 p.m. 4 p.m., basement of IOOF Hall.
Umpqua Radio Club meeting, I Olalla Valley Club, Upper Olalla
clubhouse on Klamath Ave., 7:30' Community Building, 7 p.m., pot
p m. jluck supper.
Douglas County Inter Agency Veterans of WWI and auxiliary.
Council, courthouse. 9:30 a.m. i Douglas Barracks, 176. Veterans'
Riverside Home Extension Unit, Memorial Bldg., 8 p.m.
10:30 a.m, Douglas Court No. II, Order of
Dean Perrine Chapter , Dis- Amaranth. Masonic Temple, 8 p.m.
bled American Veterans, Veter- Riversdala Grange, Grange Hall,
: ! P.m.
Milo Exports Holstein
To Dominican Republic
Milo Academy recently exported
I registered Holstein bull calf to
Dominican Republic.
Umpqua Madcap Pabst trader
1375902 is now en rotile lo his new
home in the herd of Dominican
Academy, Ciudad Trujillo, Domini
can Republic.
In announcing the transaction,
The Holstein Friesian Association
of America reported continuing
export demand for registered seed
stock hacked hy official records of
both production and type.
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