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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1961)
, ft' - - , A Umpqua People Take Vacation I AS Mr. and Mrs. Dun Evans anil children o( I'mpqua have cone to Nevada fur a short vacation, re ports Mrs. George Munson, cor respondent. Evans also plans to stop several places en route on business. ; Mrs. Delmar Murphy and daujth-. ter drove to Cottage Grove re-! cently where they were overnight guests at the home of the former's i mother, Mrs. F.mma Lansing. I Kleanor Star, a nurse al the j Sacred Heart Hospital in lingerie, I CANDLE LIGHTING ceremonies were held ot Roseburg High School Tuesday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. for induction of new members into the National Honor Society. The ceremony included speeches on several topics and entertainment by various students. (Bob Leber). Roseburg High School Inducts New Pupils In Honor Society Induction of new members into the Roseburg High School Nation al Honor Society was held Tues day. Feb. 28 in the school audi torium. The ceremony was started oft by presentation of the inductees by Tim Toman, president; Ginger Harris, torch bearer; and Jerilyn Jacoby, emblem bearer. Official sponsor of the event was Orville Bailey, RHS principal. Talks were given by four stu dents and included Linda Smith, speaking on scholarship; Howard Sohn. Leadership; Caroline Mahon ey, Service; and' Jim O'Brien, Character. Following the speeches, a can dle lighting ceremony was held and the new members took their pledges. Rounding out the program was entertainment by students includ ing Charlene Dent, humorous read ing; Eugene Gerlitz, piano solo; Sylvia Rogndahl, serious reading; and Caroline Mahoney, vocal solo. Inducted were: Lynn Anderson, Jim Booher, Sandra Butler, Mar- Career Day Interest High Twenly-nine business and towns people participated in the second annual Career Day at Sutherlin Thursday. The Sutherlin Lions Club and the Sutherlin High School Hon or Society sponsored this" event. The program was divided into three sections. In the first section, 10:15 to 11. there was Mildred Dur kin, beautician; Doris Steinhach, private secretary; Frank McCord, mechanic; H. K. Halvorsen ,lr., engineer; Marvin Sleinbach. truck driver; Gerald Kabler, lawyer; Kenneth Knechlel. farmer; Bob Weaver, radio and television re pairman, and Ira Mann, logging industry. The second group, 11 to 11:30, consisted of Jerry Warren, photog rapher: Bill McCaleb. Fish and Game Commission representative; Berniece Smith, nurse; Jack Lan den, airline representative: Mrs. Edwin Myers. stenographer; Douglas County Undershcriff Dick inson, police: Mike Mcl.ain. chem ist: Dick Bellis. accountant and bookkeeper; Aaron Boc, radio and television performer; and George Stubbert, contractor. In the third section, 11:30 to 12. were Ray Mullin, teacher; Jack Summerfield. social worker; Harry Sprague, sales clerk; I'crry Allen, machinist; Bill Bennett, pharma cist; Wayne Wagner, musician; l.yle Glenn, architect: Dick Bellis, cashier and bookkeeper: Logan White, journalist; Itay Martin, mill operator; and Ed Bender, jeweler. ' Caret Carlson, Joyce Clute, Sharon Code, Libby Cook, Kathi Corkrum, Charlene Dent, Douglas Doerner, Mary Donnelly, Joan Donnelly. I Carolyn Edwards, Nancy Erick ; son. Lynn Forrest, Ronald Fra j hack, Marvin French. Jacqueline Fromdahl. Bob Gable. Douglas Green. Diane Harder, Carol Het ! rick, LaReece Hummel, Barbara Kelsay, Frances Kern, James Lamka, Doyle Lewis, Carole Lin dell, Carol Lorenz, Lorena Mc Cright, Annette McGee, Caroline Martin, Charlene Miller, Donald Mitchell, Barbara Muhr, Tatricia Mohr, Newell Morgan, Elizabeth Morrissey, Naomi Naule, Paul Nolle. Isaac Ohlsen, Heather Pep ple, Carla Peters, Jean Ellen Pip pin. Cheryl Bamberg,' Bonnie Rand, Marian Rand, Sharon Rich, Sylvia Rogndahl, Walter Samuelson, Judy Schumacher. Janet Simpson, Don- nea Sims, Barbara Smith, Janet Wassom, Terry Walters, Sharon Wells, Linda Williams, Karen Wis hart. Brooke Young, Belly Lou Yundt. O V I I BEVERLY CORNELIUS and Dave Durham, both seniors, were recently selected girl and boy of the semester by the .Conyonville... Bible. Academy student body, at g special chapel service recently. Canyonville Band Rating Takes Hike Canyonville's A band returned from last week's contest al Doug las High with a 2-plus rating, which according to Irv Mervick of Med ford, judge of the contest, was a large improvement over last year. Canyonville competes in the high school class although less then one-fourth of the band members are in high school. Canyonville's brass ensemble will appear on a televison show "Fun With Music" March 31. at 10:30 p.m. playing "76 Trombones." March Named GlenrJale Fire Prevention Month Accordine to Superinlendent Marlon Yoder. the Glendale ! schools will make the month of! March. Fire Prevention month. with strong emphasis given in all buildings and classes. Custodians, teachers and slu-j dents will work together on clear- j ins away any fire hazards which may be found in the buildings. , 'Atomic World' Slated For Douglas Showing "This Atomic World", a travel ing exhibits program from Oak ndge. Tcnn., will be presented at Douglas High School on rriaay. The subjects this assembly will ; cover are chain reactions, atomic I structure, isotopes, radio activity, j fission, and the use of reactors, j This group will also perform forj Ihe physics and chemistry classes.! Subjects to be covered in the 1 classes are nuclear fuels, reactors, radio activity, pnd radio isotopes. Cosseys Move From Glendale FIELD TRIP TAKEN The Biology II class of Glide' High School went on a field trip to the University of Oregon recent ly. The students attended several lectures on the university campus, i Those students making Ihe trip! included Pat Henry, Sharon Wis ner. Grace Ruhn. Jill Cunning ham. Wanda Zimmerman, Fern Moore. Donna Hopper, Dorothy ; Barnclt. Larry Hadwin. Jerry Itiist. Jeralee Bunnell and inslruc-' tor, Robert Miller. ROSEBURG GIRL ELECTED Marilyn Todd of Roseburg was elected mcmber at large of Pan hellenic Council al the University of Oregon. Panhellenic is the co ordinating council for the sororities on campus. Miss Todd, a sophomore major ing in history, is affiliated with Delia Delta Helta sorority. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Todd. 11M S. E. Hawthorne Dr. in Roseburg. CHILI SUPPER SET The annual chili supper, sponsor ed by the Methodist Yotilh Fellow ship of the Dillard Wmston Church, will be held Tuesday from 5 7 Fm. The public is invited, reports hrbe MrGuire. correspondent. Following the dinner the regular meetintt of commissions and offi cial church board meeting will be hcM. By MRS. G. B. FOX Mr. and Mrs. Denver Cossey of Glendale have moved to Oklahoma where they plan to farm. Has Surgery Randy Estes, Sycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Estes of Glendale. recently underwent ma jor surgery at the Josephine Gen eral Hospital in Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Rose, for merly of California, have purchas ed tlic Virgil Bush place on Qumes Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McPherran j now of Umpqua, have sold their j ranch on Quines Creek to a wom- an from Myrtle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wricht and. children of Glendale visiled with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Wiggins, in Springfield over the past weekend. I Mrs. Oscar Davidson of Glen-' dale, who has been ill at home wilh bronchial pneumonia, is now well enough lo be out for a time ! Mr and Mrs. Lorrn Bartle ol Glendale drove to Eugene last week. He spent two days under-1 going medical treatment. They also attended the logging conven tion there. The weekly course in remedial reading being given at Ihe Glen dale High School by a faculty I member from Southern Oregon College, Ahland, will conclude Thursday evening. About 30 teach ers are taking the course. Melrose Couple Visited By Son By NETTIE WOODRUFF Seaman Brian Pargeter has ar- rrved from San Diego. Calif., lo spend two weeks leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Par geter. of .Melrose. Following his leave he will be shipped to Pearl Harbor on the Ponchatoula, a tanker, for further Navy duly. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Busenbark drove to Corvallis F'riday to bring their daughter, Ginger, to Melrose. The laller was ill of flu and is re cuperating at home. Mrs. Fern Wheeler of Eugene visited over the weekend with her father, Royce Busenbark. She came down for the bridal shower given for her niece, Shannon Doyle. 1. C. Smith, visited during the weekend in Vancouver and Port land with relatives. Mrs. Roger Recce drove to North Bend Saturday to participate in the state bowling tournament. She was accompanied by other mem bers of Ihe team. Mr. and Mrs. Renncr and two daughters have moved from Rose burg to the Frank Smith rental. Mrs. William Stalls and two chil dren of Sal:m are spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ryther of San Mateo, Calif., arrived during Ihe weekend to altend funeral ser vices lor his mother, Mrs. Floyd Ryther. Frank A. Smith has returned to his home in Los Angeles, Calif., aller attending to property inter ests here lor several weeks. R. D. and Bob Manning and Mar shall Matthews were in Springfield Saturday night to see Ihe basket ball games. Gresham Woman Is Oregon Mother Of Year PORTLAND (AP)-Mrs. Paulus Odcll of Gresham was selected today as Oregon s Mother of the Year. Mrs. Odell, 89, is the mother of four. She was selected by a committee made up of presidents of women's organizations through out the slate. Her four children are Dr. Floyd A. Odell, a research scientist; Robert C. Odell, a businessman: Mrs. Delia Bell of Redmond, and Mrs. Laura Linden of Eugene. Mrs. Odell. who has lived in Oreson all her lile. will comnete for Ihe title of American Mother; of the Year in New York City the week belore Mothers Day." CARD PARTY SLATED j A benefit card parly Mill be! held Saturday al the Melrose ' Grange at 8 p m. The public is in ! vitrvt lvnfftn u ill vn In tha tie Fibrosis Chapter in Roseburg ! Prizes will he awarded and re-1 fre'hments served. Accidents Reported At Lookingglass Lookingglass residents seem to be plagued with accidents recently, reports Mrs. Arthur Marsh, corre spondent. Tom Ollivant is being cared for at Mercy Hospital following a fall in his home from which he suffer ed some broken ribs and other in juries. He is reported to be in se rious condition. Three-year-old Susie Bucll. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buell, is reported to have made an excellent recovery from injuries received in a fall recently. She was rushed to Douglas Community Hospital following the accident and held overnight for observation. Be fore she was discharged from the hospital she developed a case of measles. Perley Oar has returned home from Douglas Community Hospital where he received treatment for a severe attack of flu. He is said to be recovering satisfactorily. Bruce Ellis, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ellis, was in jured recently while playing on equipment at school. He suflered a scalp wound which necessitated several stitches. Mrs. Eva Gohl of Yakima, Wash, was a recent visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buell. is recuperating' al the home of her parents. .Mr. and .Mrs. Byrol Slarr, following a recent operation. She plans to return to her work early next week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Urben. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans and three children, all of Umpqua. drove to Portland recently where they were house guests at the home of ihe Ur ben's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and .Mrs. P. H. Urben, and family. A birthday dinner was served al noon lor the birthdays of Linda and Rose Marie, daugh ters of the hosts. Other guests at the dinner were, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gudel of Gladstone and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Urben of Portland. On the way home the Umpqua visitors slopped at the home of another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Maddox in Eu gene. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Woodruff and family of Portland were recent overnight guests at the home ot her mother, M r s. Archie Moore, Tuei., Mar., 7, 1961 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ort. 9 Out-Of-Town People Come For Funeral Many out-of-town people were in Oakland recently to attend the funeral of Airs. A. O. Bunch, re ports Kdith Dunn, correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Riggs and family of Milton-Freewaler were here to attend the funeral and to visit with Mrs. Riggs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Eraser. Airs. Bunch was a sister In Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Clif Bunch of Springfield and Mrs. Vernon Bunch of Empire were also called for Ihe funeral. Airs. Vernon Bunch vis ited wilh her parents. Air. and Airs. L. F. Stearns, and with her husband's uncle, A. O. Bunch. C. H. Hughes of Vancouver, Wa a former school teacher who made his home with the Bunchs, also altcnded the funeral. Other friends in town were from Eugene, Salem and Grants Pass. if :.-:--ggfC )- ' a -fO-T-ra r.--V!v.. ..,-1 I lib OH EAT IMPOSTER Workmen m St. I.ouis assemble America''! most unusual missile, me warneadless UAM-72 Quail. It is an air-launched decoy 13 fiet long and is desit-ned to help the B-52 bomber get deep into enemy territory undetected. Ingenious electronic equipment makes the Quail's radar blip identical to the B-52's. It flies at speeds up to 650 m.p.h. House Passes Power 'License Fee Bill I SALEM (AP) - The Oregon House Monday passed a Senate I approved bill that would low iSIOO.OOO a year license fees oil three Idaho Power Co. protects on the Snake River and Portland Gen leral Electric Co.'s Pelton Project ion the Deschutes River, j The four projects were hnilt j wit li Federal Power Commission j approval after the stale refused to licensa them. I Rep. George Annala, Dliood j River, said this bill would make it possible for Ihe stale to get some revenue from the projects,, 1 which it cannot get now. If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. NOW AVAILABLE Excellent Office Space In the Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Vtry diiiloblt ollict oreo all an one floor soma privoti oflicei water elevator and janitor larvicai furnilhtd. Let! of parking spaca in vicinity. Call Room 301 or Phone OR 3-7195 H. C. Berg talis ludp Ktow US. Sam dob. Mil Since the earliest pioneer days, Americans have traditionally owned their own homes. But not until recently did the tradition become truly national. Today 35 million American fami lies "pay rent" to themselves. This is almost twice as many as 15years ago a dramatic increase caused by a number of important factors, including the U.S. Savings Bond Program. G. I. Joe comes back After the War, many returning soldiers picked up a stack of Bonds bought with their service. pay plus astack theirwives and sweet heart had bought. This reserve helped pay lor col lege degrees, weddings, and helped start new businesses. And it also provided the down payment on a lot of new homes. Thousands of Americans are still furnishing all or part of the down payment for their new homes with U.S. Savings Bonds. ' Why Savings Bonds are such a good way to build U.S. Savings Bonds are guaran teed by the Government to grow. $1 becomes $1.33 in 7 years, 9 months, and $1.93 in another ten years. You can get your money anytime, with interest. Your Bonds are replaced free, if they're lost or stolen. And you can biy them automatically on the install ment plan where you work. Every Savings Bond you buy helps assure a peaceful future by keep ing our country strong. Why not join America's homeowners the Savings Bond way? Wife INFHa "The Home-building Industry is 100?o behind the Bond Program," iav Mr. E. J. Burkf. Jr., ol San Aniunio, Trxat, Prmidrnt, National Aitociation of Home Buitdert "Savings Bonds have helped make our country strong and have made Americans the most home-owning people m the world. I'm sure I speak for everyone connected with the Industry the archilecU, builders, lenders, and guarantors when I say we endorse Savings Bonds as a sound way to home ownership for the individual, the community, and the Nation." You save more than money with Jlinintu!f 1 Buy them where you work or bank 3k 3kws-Hwiciu 9 KZ """ """ri hr, U.lM ton.
