Silver Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated At Riversdale
By Mr. and Mrs. W. Bromps
Mr. and Mrs? William Bromps
of Riversdale were honored at an
open house at their home in ob
servance of their silver wedding
anniversary. Arrangements of love
ly spring flowers were used about
the living room of their luime.
William Bromps was married in
Roseburg to Ruth Miller Feb. 11,
1936. They are the parents of two
children. Miss Anne Bromps is a
senior student at Evangel College
in Springfield, Mo. Their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Bromps, reside in San Diego,
Calif. Robert is employed in astro
dynamics at the Convair Missile
Plant. He is also continuing his
college ducation. Mr. and Mrs.
Bromps have resided on Curry
Road in Riversdale their entire
married life. ,
Mrs. Bromps' mother, Mrs. Joy
i Miller,, and her brother, Kenneth
Miller, who both attended the wed
ding 25 years ago, were also pres
ent ,for the silver anniversary af
fair. ' . , .'
Many beautiful cards and flow
ers were presented to the honored
couple. They also received tele
phone calls from their daughter
and from their son and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Bromps was attired in a
lavender and blue flowered after
noon dress. She wore an orchid cor
sage which was a gift from her
daughter, Anne. Mr. Bromps wore
a carnation in his lapel.
Little Patricia Miller, niece of
Mrs. Bromps, and Judy Sanders
were in charge of the guest book
during the afternoon.
Members of the Riversdale Hap
py Hour Club assisted with serv
ing. They included Mrs. H. B.
Valentine Theme Used For
Xi Omicron Dinner Party
XI Omicron, Beta Sigma Phi en
tertained on Valentine's Day at a
dinner party at Piano Roll Inn. An
arrangement of red roses and red
candles in milk glass was used to
center the dinner table.
Following the dinner the group
adjourned to the lovely new home
of Mrs. Craig Short where a brief
meeting was held. Games in the
Valentine theme were played, with
prizes going to Mrs. Eldon Caley
and Mrs. Sid Domenico. Valentine
gifts were distributed to those at
tending. Mrs. Short, assisted by M r s.
Harry Hill, served refreshments to
Mrs. Ted Ranlett, Mrs. Del Mob
ley, Mrs. Eldon Caley, Mrs. Paul
Orr, Mrs. Ed Zeigler, Mrs.Lowell
James Zumvalt Is Installed
Noble . Grand Of I OOF Lodge
James Zumwalt was elected ami
installed noble grand of IOOF
Douglas Lodge 14 at Canyonville
at a special installation ceremony
at which Oregon grand officers of
the lodge officiated Saturday.
Other officers elected by special
dispensation of the grand master
of Oregon included Charles Pick
ett, vice grand; Ira Poole, secre
tary; Claude Long, treasurer, and
truestees I. N. Gray, James Zum
walt and George Bollenbaugh.
Deputy Grand Master Ellsworth
Robison. of Central Point installed
the new officers assisted by Grand
Sinko Residence Scene Of
Beta lota Chapter Meeting
Beta tola Chapter of Epsilon Sig
ma Alpha was entertained recently
at the home of Mrs. Joe Sinko,
with Mrs. Kenneth Smith as co
hostess. The chapter luncheon which was
to have been held Tuesday, Feb.
21, has been scheduled for Feb. 28.
At the luncheon a total of $500
will be donated to the Crippled
Children's Hospital in Eugene. $150
of which will go to David Robison,
a Douglas County boy.
After the meeting, Mrs. Morris
Royal Arch Masons Hosted
By Cape Sebastian Chapter
On Saturday, Cape Sebastian
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons 57,
Gold Beach, were hosts to several
. Royal Arch chapters of Southwest
ern Oregon. The meeting was held
in the new Masonic Temple in
Brookings. Royal Arch degrees
were conferred on a large class of
candidates from several chapters.
Fernly Long, II. P., of Cape Sebas
tian Chapter, Gold Beach, was in
charge of the initiary work.
Other chapters participating
were Laurel Chapter 31, Roseburg;
Coquille Valley Chapter 59, lo
quille; Recdsport Chapter 49,
Roedsport. Members of Laurel
Chapter 31, Roseburg, were S. A.
Officials Visit Circle 12
High officials visiting Monday
at the meeting of Silver Peak Cir
cle 12, VFW. were Majestic Grand
mother Lady Bug Mae Pinkston of
North Bend and Royal Lady Gold
Bug Betty Lou Curl of Tillamook,
who honored the organization with
their annual visit.
The circle had the pleasure of
holding ils first hunt in the new
Circle Hut at this time. The new
home is located on the premises
of Leonora Strong. Mrs. Lazellc
Rose was winner of the cedar
chest filled with linens one of the
circle's money-making projects.
JANITOR SERVICE
DAILY
WEEKLY
MONTHLY
WE GO ANYWHERE
Imured Reference!
Rhood's Cleaning Service
Phones;
01 2-1096 end OR 3-7208
Kruse, Mrs. N. C. Wallin, Mrs. W.
C. Bailey, Airs. C. N. Down
ing, Mrs. R. L. Harmon, Vera
Guiley, Mrs. Ernest Trussell and
Mrs. Ned Dixon.
Friends and relatives calling dur
ing the afternoon to wish Mr. and
Mrs. Bromps continued happiness
included Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Has
kins, Kenneth 11. Miller and Pa
tricia, Mrs. Emil Hall, Sulherlin;
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leonard, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Ceril Sumner. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto N. Jones. Mrs. Neil
Christian and Dean, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Kruse, Dr. and Mrs. N. C.
Wallin, Vera Guiley, Iva Sinclair,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buell, Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Turpin, Mr. and Mrs.
K. M. Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bailey, E. A. Sanders and Judy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Dixon, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Trussell, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Downing, Miss Kalhryn MU
ler, Joy C. Miller, Leoma Mon
rean, Mrs. Douglas Whillen, Mr.
and Mrs. Don Myers, Marion B.
Emmitt, Harold Moodv, Mrs. Clara
Moody, Mr. and Mrs. G. O.
Broadbent, Jerry Monrean. M r s.
Ray McKnight, Mr. and 'Mrs. H.
L. Roell. Marv Valentine, Miss
Ruth Petty, Gill Clayton, Beverly
Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholls,
Mr. and Mrs. John Quibell, Mrs.
Ray Stoltenberg. Edna McKean,
Mrs. C. A. Bundy, Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus L. Weber, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Willey. Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Ewens, the Rev. and Mrs. C. O.
Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Bill House and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bacon
and daughters: Lorraine McKin
ney, Allie McKinney, Ethel Kenner
ly and Julia Reed Fisher.
Winters, Mrs. Jim Gregory, Mrs.
Louis Lorenz, Mrs. Fred Rawson
and Mrs. Michael Coen, guests, and
the following members: Mrs. Joe
Dent, Mrs. Bill Weber, Mrs. Clar
son Chitwood, Miss Joan Harper,
Mrs. Neil Christian, Mrs. Robert
Kidder, Mrs. Sid Domenico, Mrs.
Florence Powell, Mrs. Robert Trip
lett, Mrs. Clarence DeCamp, Mrs.
Bert bnoemaker,-. Mrs. Meredith
Wilson. Miss Helen Casey and
Mrs. James Daugherty.
The cultural program for the
evening. "Civic Responsibility,"
was very ably presented by Mrs.
Powell. She cited civic responsibil
ities that women on the local scene
had before them.
Marshal Paul of Gardiner and
Grand Warden Walter Murphy.
Appointive officers installed in
cluded George Bollenbaugh,
RSNG; Lawrence Newton, RSVG;
Frank Fate, inside guardian; Bob
bordeaux, outside guardian; I. .N.
Gray, chaplain, and Bill Blaylock,
warden.
Plans were made to revitalize
the lodge which meets on each
add Saturday of the month. Doug
las Lodge was instituted May 12,
1866 and its present building
stands on the site of the first
IOOF building.
Bowker conducled a bridge lesson
for members. Those playing cards
were Mrs. Dick Mann, Mrs. Jean
Rogan, Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Mrs.
Gib llallett, Mrs. Don Josh, Mrs.
Mike Wooton, Mrs. Dick Berncy,
Mrs. William Werlh, Mrs. Joe
Sinko, Mrs. Bob Wilson and Mrs.
Lloyd Irwin.
Mrs. Jack Malhis, Mrs. Charles
Bailey, Mrs. Don Kruse and Mrs.
Dolph Boyer stuffed Easter Seal
envelopes while the others were
playing bridge.
Warg, H. A. Essclstrom, E. S.
Wilkey and Mr. II. K. Halvorscn.
An excellent dinner was served
lo about 150 Royal Arch members
bv the ladies of Satellite Chapter.
165, OES, with Ethel Twohy, worthy 1
matron, in charge and assisted in
the serving by members of Brook-:
ings Rainbow Assembly 63. I
Grange Card Party Held
The Lookingglass Grange held
ils regularly scheduled card party
Friday night, despite inclement
weather. Mrs. Fred Schule an d
Mrs. John Rudik were hostesses
for the evening.
Mrs. Malcolm Humphreys won
(he high woman status and Mrs.
Aubrey Scott the low. Clare Mere
dith was high man and Aubrey
Scott, Ihe low. The traveling prie
was won by Fred Ingalls.
The next regular party will be
Feb. 24, with Mrs. Islie Black
and Mrs. Thomas Findlay the host-
, esses.
I Miss Alsip Is Honored
On Birthday Anniversary
Miss Rosie Alsip. fifth and sixth
grade teacher at the Tiller Drew
! Grade School, was honored re
jcently at a birthday party given
!by her students. Plans were a
: well kept secret, adding to the
(pleasure of the pupils when the
I surprise element was accomplish
' ed. Refreshments prepared by Mrs.
i Earl Tibbets, Mrs. Jack J-ohnhcrr
and Mrs. Richard Williams were
served.
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Specie! Agent Room 301
Pacific Buildine
Off. OR 3-7491, Re. OR 3-7195
.Engaged
i :
TO BE BRIDE Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Doyle an
nounce the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Shannon Joyce, to
Sigmund A. Weiss of Port
land. The bride-elect is em
ployed by Pacific Telephone
Northwest, Portland, and the
bridegroom-elect, who is
originally from Braunschweig,
Germany, has been in the
United States for the last
three years and is employed
by Riviera Motors ( V o I k s -wagen)
in Portland. March 18
has been set as the date of
the wedding. (Picture by
Photo Lab). .
Party At Dixonville Is
Given For Karen Hanson
Mrs. Harold Hanson of Dixon
ville was hostess at a birthday par
ty Saturday honoring her daugh
ter, Karen, on her 13th birthday.
Guests enjoying the lovely birth
day refreshments were Bonnie
Wood, Connie Earp, Lee Ann Hart,
Marjoric Collins, Barbara and Ja
lene Hanc, Janice Chalker and
Barbara Hatfield. Interesting
games were played during the aft
ernoon. Local News
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Helvey of
Roseburg and Mrs. Robert Wil
kerson of Glide drove to Oregon
City recently for the funeral of
Helvcy's sister, Cora Strieker, who
died at the age of 86.
Mr. and Mrs. Duar.e Eilertson
and three children left for their
home in Riverton Monday after
visiting for two clays here at the
home of Mrs. Eilertson's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
uoyd wnourn. .
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliott re
turned to their home in Laurel
wood today, following a few days
in Portland attending to business
and visiting the latter's mother,
Mrs. A. A. Rucker. Elliott is man
ager here of the J. C. Penney
Co.. store.
Dr. and Mrs. Byron Woodruff
returned to their home here this
week, following a trip to San Fran
cisco, where the former attended
the California Optometric Associa
tion convention. Dr. Woodruff is
president of the Oregon Optomet
ric 'Co. ' v .
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mathis will
celebrate the occasion of their
50lh wedding anniversary Satur
day, Feb. 25, at an open house
between 4 and 7 p.m. at the Look
ingglass Grange Hall. All friends,
neighbors and relatives are cor
dially invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Dumble-
ton of New York titty spent the
last several days here as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Sher
man on SE Kane Street. They
came to Roseburg for the funeral
of the former's mother, Mrs. Mar
tha Dumbleton, 95, of Vashon,
Wash. Dumbleton and Mr. Sherman-
are foster brothers. From
here the New York visitors went
on to California, before returning
to their home.
FOWLER
52-GAL. ELECTRIC
GLASS-LINED
HI-RECOVERY
WATER
HEATER
10-YEAR GUARANTEE
$7195
And your old wattr heater
KIER-CROOCH
Plumbing Co.
2448 W. Hor.otd A.e.
Acrou from Mork't
Phene OR 2-3364
Japanese Censors Adopt
Rigid Crime Film Attitude
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movit-TV Writer
TOKYO (AP) Japanese movie
censors, normally a mild lot. are!
adopting a new toughness toward
violence in American and other
foreign films.
Scenes of assault, especially
with knives, will get close scruti
ny and cuts will be made. The
Japanese jeauers are growing
more and more alarmed with the
rise of armed assaults by juve
niles. Witch Violence
Many responsible persons here
believe crime dramas of lilms and
TV have contributed to this rise
of violence. A close watch is kept
on violence in TV "The Untouch
ables" may never play here. Both
incoming and Japan-made films
are being closely watched.
Government censorship is for
bidden by the postwar Japanese
constitution. But the Japanese
generally respect authority, and
Smith's Decision
Pleases Swiss
BERN, Switzerland (AP) Swiss
government officials learned with
unconcealed satisfaction todav
that Earl E. T. Smith had asked
President Kennedy not to appoint
him U.S. ambassador to Switzer
land. There was no official comment.
But reliable informants said the
Swiss government would have ac
cepted Smith's nomination if the
United States had insisted on it.
A government official said the
Swiss were anxious to avoid any
affront to the Kennedy adminis
tration. Comely Seniors Reign
Over Washington Rodeo
ELLENSBURG, Wash. (AP) -Two
comely 18-year-old Ellens
burg High School seniors, who
have ridden horses since they
were toddlers, will reign over
this year's Ellensburg Rodeo.
Crystal Raaum was chosen
queen and Gay Driver her prin
cess in voting Tuesday night by
rodeo directors and representa
tives of a dozen other organiza
tions in the area.
Both girls have ridden since
they were 3 years od age.
The annual rodeo will be held
Sept. 2-4.
Luncheon Held
The Matie Club of the Glendale
Chapter of the OES held its bi
monthly luncheon at the Glendale
Masonic Temple Wednesday;
Shop at
Yes ...
We have a dress in your site
if you wear o petite 3 or a 52.
$2.98 to $35.00
Yes ...
We have a bathing suit to fit
you whether you wear a 2
or a 44.
5.98 to 12.98
Yes . . .
we have dreuei, hot
gloves to lay away now
Easter.
Yes ... we have
CANNON hose
PANDORA lingerie
NAN DORSEY sweater!
FOREVER YOUNG dresses
FRITZIE OF CALIFORNIA
sportswear
SILF-SKIN foundations
BUSTER BROWN children's togs
choose
I self-censorship Is usually effected
when the authorities wish it.
Fellow Hollywood
Film censoring in Japan is pat
terned after Hullywood's produc
tion code. The movie interests
contribute to a commission of mo
tion picture code of ethics which
passes on all scripts and finished
lilms. More than 99 per cent of
the nation's 8,000 theaters observe
the code and won't play a film
that doesn't bear a seal.
Violence bothers the Japanese
censors but not sex. til ins like
'Butlerfield 8," 'Suddenly, Last
Summer" and "From the Ter
race" caused a stir in the United
States for their raciness. They
didn't raise a ripple here.
"But some of the Italian and
French films give us trouble,"
said one of the commission mem
bers, r
Turn Wattr OH Bright
Brigille Bardot's hops In and
out of the shower have been cut.
Nudity is frowned upon in films,
though mixed bathing is common
in Japan. Oddly, nude swimming
is permitted to be shown in Swe
dish films. The reasoning seems
to be that if that is the way the
Swedes swim, so be it. I
The Japanese have a way of i
censoring some of the franker!
American films without cuts. If;
a line of dialogue is tob hold, the
Japanese subtitle is translated as !
an innoucous phrase. To those who
don't understand English, the
scene seems entirely innocent.
Cambodia Nixes
Commission Plan
PHNOM PENIir, Cambodia (AP)
Cambodia today rejected Lao
tian King Savang Vathana's pro
posal for a Cambodian-Burmese-Malayan
commission to help end
the civil war in Laos.
The Cambodian statement
which appeared to doom the
king's proposal said Prince
Norodom Sihanouk's government
did not think the suggested com
mission could control foreign in
tervention without cooperation
from the pro-Communist forces
controlling eastern Laos.
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Federal
Judge Emett Choate today held
flight engineers of Eastern Air
Lines in contempt of court and
fined the local $200,000 'or what
ever is in the treasury."
MARKS DEPARTMENT STORE - -
Mm ,"'
and
for
This sheath stars in any setting. For
ever Young fashions this sheath with
the abbreviated jacket for afternoon or
evening. A blend of cotton brocade and
rayon.
$17.95
Others from 10.95
now -lay it away
new store
Evangelist Sets
Roseburg Visits
1 Sf"w',' I
THE REV. LEO THORNTON
, . , evangelist
The Rev. Leo M. Thornton will
conduct a series of evangelistic
services at the North Roseburg
Evangelical Uni'ed Brelhern
Church, 155.1 NE Vine St., begin
ning Sunday and continuing
through March 5.
The Rev. Mr. Thornton is vice
president of Ihe Western Evangel
ical Seminary, Portland. He is an
ordained minister of the Evangel
ical United Brethren Church and
has served as pastor, evangelist
ami youtn leader, in audition to
his denominational activites, he has
pastored in the Methodist Church,
directed two large Youth for Christ
rallies, lectured in colleges and
universities, represented the Ori
ental Missionary Society in the
Pacific Northwest and is a captain
in the Army Reserve as a chaplain.
He is a graduate of Cascade Col
lege and Western Evangelical
Seminary. Additional graduate
work was taken through Western
Conservative Baptist Theological
Seminary and the University of
Oregon.
Ho will present to the Roseburg
congregation some of the aspects
of the crisis that exists today in
the shortage of ministers. Mrs.
Leo Thornton will accompany her
husband and sing during the serv
ice. She has sung for evangelistic
campaigns, over radio and tele
vision and with many musical
groups.
RUMMAGE SALE SET
' The VFW Auxiliary will hold a
rummage sale in the Veteran's
Building on Garden Valley Road
Saturday, begmnig at 8 a.m. Any
one wishing to donate rummage is
asked to call the following mini
bers: OR 3-3402, OR 3-3051, OR
2-2847, UK 3-8065, UK Z-2321.
for Easter at Mark's Fashion Balcony
hours --9A.M. till 9 P.M.
easy parking
Fri., Feb., 24, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9
Grady Geulke, Air Force cadet,
son of Mr. and Mrs. -Bud Gaulke.
Days Creek, had the honor of
marching with other Air Force
cadets in the lnuugurution Day
Parade in Washington, D.C.
Leroy E. Howard, Pvt., U.S.
Army, has lett Ford Ord, Calif.,
for Berlin where he will be sta
tioned for two years. He is a 11W0
graduate of Glide High School.
Grovtr C. Zumwalt, 2nd I.I..
U.S. Air Force, has graduated
from basic pilot (jet) training
school at Webb Air Force Base,
Texas.
Marin Lane Cpl. Dennis G.
Griffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
M. Griffin of 534 N.E. Jackson St..
Roseburg, is serving at the El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station,
Santa Ana, Calif.
Army Sergeant First Class Merl
E. Bibby, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton L. Bibby, 346 Fowler St.,
Roseburg, recently participated
with other personnel from the 5ti2d
Artillery's Battery A in annual
service practice firing of the Nike
Hercules missile near Fairbanks,
Alaska.
John S. Brady and David R. For
est of Roseburg were among 21
air force ROTC cadets from Ore
gon Stale College picked for a two
day visit to Edwards Air Force
Base near Muroc, Calif., recently.
Army 2d Lt. James M. Fritz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. O. lt. Fritz,
326 W. Hazel, Roseburg, completed
the 8 week officer orientation
course, Feb. 3, at The Quarter
master School, Fort I.ee, Va.
Army PFC Jack D. Bartram, 19,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D.
Bartram, 1436 S.E. Sanford St.,
Roseburg, participated with other
members of the 2d Airborne Bat
tle Group, 503d Infantry in a mass
parachute jump on Okinawa, Jan.
30.
woman Mann Lance Cpl. San
dra K. Starmer, daughter of Mrs.
Gertrude Starmeiz of 482 N.E. Win
chester St., Roseburg, is serving
Answers To 'Bruce',
Dog Determines Fate
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Bruce,
the friendly collie, was at home
today at least the jury believes
it is his home.
The dog, his ownership in dis
pute for a couple of months,
wagged his tail with more vigor
when he was called "Bruce" than
when called' "Duke" during a
court hearing.
So he went home with Bonnie
Engdohl, 60, who claimed he was
her dog which had strayed.
Loser was Ed Kucicmbra, 31,
who claimed the dog was his,
which also had strayed.
A six-man jury made the deci
sion Tuesday.
S&H Green Stamps!
It's sweater weather ... and our fashion balcony
is stocked with Nan Dorsey sweaters ... so
warm, so soft ... so right! Rainbow colors . , .
Others from 3.98
at the Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejeune, N.C. !
Marine Pie.' George V. Lind
strom, son of Mrs. Ely I'. Lind
strom, of 15."U Mulholland Dr.,
Roseburg, is serving with the Tliinl
Marine Aircraft Wing at the El
Toro Marine Corps Air Station,
Santa Ana, Calif.
Thad F. Vale, aviation ma
chinist's mate second class, VaX,
son of Mrs. R. C. Fairley of Star
Route. Winston, is serving witii
Light Photographic Squadron 62 at
the Cecil Field Naval Air Station,
Jacksonville, Fla.
D. Lillie, fireman, USX. son of
Mr. anil Mrs. Clyde A. Lillie of
503 E. Everett, Suthcrlin, serving
aboard the attack transport US.i
Paul Revere operating in the West
ern Pacific, is scheduled to tako
part in ceremonies, Feb. 20, mark
ing the 19lh Anniversary of tho
Pacific Fleet Amphibious Force.
Marine Pvt. Chester W. Carroll,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester G.
Carroll of 1610 Page Ave., Suthcr
lin, completed recruit training,
Jan. 31, at the Marine Corps lie
emit Depot. San Diego. Calif.
Army PFC Nevin S. May, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. May,
Oakland, participated with other
personnel from the 8ih Infantry Di
vision in Exercise Winter Shield
II at the Grafenwohr - Holicnfcls
training area in Germany.
WAC Recruit Mary E. Carrol),
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter G. Carroll, 1610 Page Ave.,
Sulherlin, completed eight week
of basic military training Feb. 8
at the Women s Army corps cen
ter, Fort McClellan, Ala.
Haro'd J. Marsh, fireman. ISN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yarbcr
of 528 Johnston St., Myrtle Creek,
serving aboard the attack carg
ship USS Mathews operating out of
Long Beach, Calif., is scheduled to
take part in ceremonies, Feb. 21),
marking tho 10th Anniversary cf
the Pacific Fleet Amphibious
Force.
Donald L. Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James W. Brown of Rid
dle, was graduated from recruit
training, Feb. 3, at the Nav: I
Training Center, San Diego, Calif.
Marine Pfc. Ricco J. Jarvis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ball cf
Route 1, Suthcrlin, departed San
Diego, Calif., Feb. 1. with t h o
Third Battalion, First Marine Regi
ment, aboard tho Military Sl't
Transportation Service ship USS
General Mann for a tour of duty
with the Third Marine Division at
Okinawa.
P
TONIGHT ON
CHANNEL
77 SUNSET
STRIP
i;,iiAHitMc:i isv.i-n rr'.im:"
$7.93