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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1961)
Thousands Strike By Air, Sec In The Day's News By Frank Jenkins Continuing today with Madame Tussaud and her world famous waxworks museum, this question occurs: How did she set her start It's a grim story. It begins with the French Revolution, when 'heads rolled in the streets like balls on a bowling green" as the guillotine chopped away day after grisly job of eliminating the hated aristocracy of France. At first, it was enough just loito set ourselves up as poetry chop off the heads and watch them roll. Then, gradually, as the blood lust was sated by the sight of roll ing heads and flowing rivers of blood that coursed down the gut ters like water after a heavy ruin. all this should he kept, so that I Ikocn Aataetarl ariclnrralt mid hi i never be forgotten. jnai is wncie nmnie iua.auu tjes 1)nl, received a great (leal of attention for a number The was a young woman of about'0'' month.. Much objection has been raised to transfer of 17. She had already achieved some lie area to the National Park Service, as Sen. Neuberger fame as a sculptor in wax. So she was employed to make wax fig- ures of the more prominent among those who have been executed. Included in the London collection is a iisure of herself working from the model of a decapitated I head. It isn I a pleasant sight, the head lies on the table bvlore ner, as she studies the features of her subject. The neck is severed clean ly from the body by the razor sharp guillotine, and blood pours from it in a ghastly stream. One doesn't spend much time looking at it. But even a fleeting glance leaves you with a queasy feeling in the region of the stomach. Anyway, the job made Madame Tussaud famous, and the realism of her work . suggested to her the idea of a historical museum con taining figures of the great of the world. So she moved to London, and tackled, the job of creating the museum she had envisioned and peopling il with the earth's greats. i When she died, her project was carried on by her pupils. Perhaps the greatest single ex hibit, in a fabulous assembly of exhibits, is the Hall of Kings. Start ing with William the Conqueror, every ruler of Kngland since Duke William is depicted. In all of them she achieved the startling illusion of living, breathing reality that has already been described in these sketches. As you stand before them, you simply can't escape the feeling that you are standing in the actual presence of these kings and queens, it is an eerie sensa tion. II is also a splendid history les son. Standing in the company of these makers of English history, you seem to be LIVING in your own person the history of our English-speaking part of the world. It is uncanny, So much for the greats of the world of the past many of whom were contemporaneous with Mine. Tussaud herself. These are REAL. They LIVE before your eyes. They seem to breathe. You expect them to SPEAK. Then- You move on to another group. 11 is entitled American Presidents and Statesmen. These came AFT ER Mine. Tussaud' time. Some how, they seem LESS real. George Washington is the most lifelike. He also seems about to speak to you. William Penn is a living character. But President Lincoln lacks some thing that is PRESENT in the stat ue of him in the Lincoln Memorial in Washington. Hoover, Eisenhower, Truman men who are still alive, men we have all seen, in person or on TV seem LESS real. FDR doesn't quite come up to living, breathing reality. President Kennedy is al ready in the American group. He is recognizable, hut he also doesn't socm to BREATHE. That shakes you a little Then, just as you begin to feci the clutch of the cold fingers of disillusion you slop before the fig ure of Joan of Arc. In her gleam ing armor, with one hand holding the standard with the lilies of France, the other hand on the hilt of her sword, the lovely and dedi cated face looking out from the opened visor of her helmet, ue is the LIVING Maid nf Orleans. Suddenly, you BELIEVE the un- helievablc story of her life and deeds. II was Mine. Tussaud her self who created that figure. No understudy had a hand in it. All of a sudden you KNOW that Ibis worker in wax was a GENUS. But it isn't. It HAS something. 1(i'VJ-' '"' w invited to go, ! ilent and Mrs. Karl Hummel as I've spent a lot of lime on tliislvou'rn ever over here, don't fail;"1'0 " room iiiing the univer-l Mrt. Mtrie Davit, Mis. Blanche! vice president. Mi. William Kis Exhibition of Mine. Tussaiids. It lo see it. IM' 1,1,11 where the meeting was Denkcr. Mrs. l.ila Crawford. Mrs. I. singer was named recording sec- The News -Review Published by Southtrn Oron fublnKmi Co. 54J S. I. Mom St., Roitbure, Oigon CHARLES V. STANTON ADDYE WRIGHT Editor Business Manogcr GEORGE CASTILLO Managing Editor Uember of tlie Associated Tress. Associalion, the Audil Entered as second clast matter Roseburg, Oregon, under Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Pase EDITORIAL PAGE 4 The) Newi-Review, Rojeburg, IT MUST BE SPRING! . By Charles V. Stanton It must be spring! Poets are at large ! Although The. Neim-Utriem hasn't used poetry in its columns for 20 years, the editorial desk suddenly has been swamped tinder a tide of poetry good and bad. And that "good and bad" situation is one reason we don't use poetry. , I must make, admission that I'm allergic. It's hard enough to put things into decent Kngljsh prose, it seems to me, without trying to couch ideas in rhyme. But that isn't the chief reason behind our policy. Some years ago we ran a Poet's Corner in this news paper. Those were days when we had much more avail able space. Poets from far and near sent us their offer ings. Some of it was very fine poetry. But we also re- ceived some very horrible examples of what is commonly called poetry A bj ;.ws,al)el. wiln lions, possibly could accept the good and throw away the poor. But here on The Xeirs-lleview we are not just about to tell anyone he can't write the good, we must be critics, and thereby risk the ire of proud authors. Consequently we publish none. That way we can get everyone sore at us! SHCRELANDS A proposal by the late ereate n national nm-k in western Lane and Pouc as Court- nan proposeu. reopie owning las a national Reashore park Ujve in their attitude toward the proposition. Claims have h,.. ,j0 u.i ua (tin ;n; mm-o m-nnnaoH In lie . . . , .. , spent is excessive and that of Oregon IS not justified. Congressman Kdwin R. compromise bill. His bill would create a special recrea tion and conservation area. It would not include the pri vately owned lands, but would put publicly controlled lands tinder management of the U.S. Forest Service. More than 87 per cent of the ocean beaches already are in National Forest ownership, Durno says. He reports that the Forest Service has prepared a de velopment plan to carry out the purposes of the bill. H would provide 57 additional camp and picnic sites, 18 swimming sites, 10 boating sites, four recreational service centers, 32 miles of road and 25 miles of trail. Dune stabilization and wildlife habitat improvement is planned for 5,702- acres. The cost would be around ?6 million to be spent over a 10-year period. We may1 anticipate that considerable controversy will result between proponents on each side of the project. THE GOOD OU DAYS A recent bulletin from the National Association of Manufacturers says there seems to be a "longing for the Great Depression of the 19"0r" in the program of our na tional government. The NAM has long been critical of the "liberal" political program. Now, it says, the proposals concerning the New Frontier may be described as moving "forward" to 1032. It tells of plans for reviving a program similar to the old PWA of depression days, grants to local governments for public utilities, youth camps, pump priming, etc., and says: "Most of us are happy that (he 19.10 are history, and cannot share this odd nostalgia for those great days of bureaucratic supremacy. While the NAM often takes what I believe to be an exaggerated view of political national administration hasn't constantly pressing the "panic often described. Winston Toastmistresses Get Top Northwest Honor By PHEBE McGUIRE , Mrs. Harry Van Dermark has returned to her home in Winston after spending i weekend in Van couver, B. C, where she attended the Toastmistrcss Regional Con vention. Mrs. Van Dermark took the club-of-year scrapbook, which last month took first place in Council 8 for the Winstnn-Dillard Club. The book again took first place in com petition with several others from the various clubs in Canada. Alas ka, Washington, Oregop and North ern California, which were on dis play at Regional. It will now be sent to the inter national convention in Washington. 1). C, in July. A certificate of merit and prize were presented In Mrs. Van Dermark on behalf of the winning club. Mrs. Van Dermark left Thurs day, slopping overnight in Ta coma, Wash., with her sister-in-law, Mrs. l.ela Gilman. who ac companicd Mrs. Van Dermark to Vancouver, B. C. They returned to Tacoma Sunday, where Mrs. Van Dermark remained overnight, returning to Winston Monday. Mrs. J. D. Hammonds and chil dren, Pat and Mike of Grants Pass, were in Winston. Sunday, to visit at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hansen. rould be just another wav to rake'0"?1' '"H". in shillings and pounds and dollars. ,,s.'- 'orge, of Dohhs Ferry. DON HAGEDORN Display Adv. Mgr. Oregon Newspaper Publishers i Bureau of Circulation Ma 7 ll'O al ih. nn.t .,f(.,.. .t act of March 2, 1H73 Ore. Sat., May 13, 1961 - 0 reason to fear public rela- critics, we re noi now auoui.Tnna, sne sneuio innu ner r.oip poetry. But if we publish only BILL PRESENTED Sen. Richard L. Neuberger to lanu in ine xecuun proposeu are particularly remonstra- ,. , , , '.. c.u the loss of taxes to the Slate Dttrno recently introduced a affairs, I have felt that our been doing its much good by button." as the policy is so Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stack of m: j .. , a I Tigard were weekend visitors al the homes of their parents, Mr. n... ur.lt.... el I. . .1 it. nun mis. 11 miri niaih tiu nil. , ,.. ., , milieu iiei e iviiu iiii-iu iu suciiu and Mrs. Lauren Costelloe, all of!,. ,.i,.j ; i),i,.. Winston j weekend in Roscburg. Mrs. Paula Burt, Winston post Mrt. Leroy Inman, Mrs. Rov He master, left Monday for Scottsburg; bard and Mrs. Sam Warg left Fri where she will train the newly-jdav for Eugene for Mothers week appointed postmaster in that office. 'end festivities on the University nf Mr. and Mrs. Bob Forehand of; Oregon campus. Mrs. Inman will Eugene spent Sunday in Winstonj visit her daughter. Janet: Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hebard will he with her daughter, James La Cava. Mr an,l l-. Dl. i-. r Ray were in Winston Monday to ..... nu i,uu n,(r ui i.uu.1 A. W. MrGuiie homes. Jlr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rroadsword and sons. Michael and Jcflery left, late Monday afternoon to drive the former s mother, Mrs. Lucy Broad sword to her home in Eugene. She has been a suest at her son's homo in Winston since Thursday.' Life Photographer Beaten By Leftists MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay (AP) Life magazine photographer An-, drew St. George was beaten bylplaving with the Roseburg Sym leftists at a pro-Cuba meeting nhiinv. She has taken nart prom Friday. The assailants broke one of hlsllamette University. Mis. McFar - cameras ami forcibly took av some film but he was not seri- oemg i.i'M. lie taut about 15 peo - ! nlr. mtil nf tlinni .Itulunl. u nni into the room after him and de - mantled that he hand over his lilnis. When he refused, he was: i "pushed and punched in the; i fare. St. George said eorgc said He is'Munrl Longfellow. Mrs Ruth Imluintf a nrotel u-ilh Ihi. Knr. I run Ministry and Montevideo's j police chief j About 4tM people atlended the meeting which had been an I nounced as an open debate on the Cuban situation. """g ami usi iiguis oevei-i anti Castro studenls I tried to take part in the discussion. jThcy were expelled from the hall. Dear Abby.... It's Later Than She Thinks Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: How do you get I wife to be more "organized"? I realize that a woman has a lot to do with two school-aged children, but she has help one day a week and her own jalopy and still noth ing seems to get done. She washes, irons and cleans whenever she "gets around to it." My wife is a "do-it-tomorrow" expert. 1 had Christmas cards printed last year and she never got around to addressing them. She was so late in sending a "Get Well Quick" card to a friend, it arrived the day he died. Sfie is a wonderful woman, with good in tentions, and she knows her faults, but she doesn't know what to do about them. Can you help me? HER HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: Haphazard houtokeoping , inixcu.ibl.. If your wife has an "orginiiad" in making out a work-day schtd ult. (Tha fritnd would be flatter td. ) She should plan her work, and than work htr plan. DEAR ABBY: I belong to a card club that has been in existence for about nine years. We have gotten along fine and always had a good lime. About a year ago we asked a relative of one of the members to substitute. Since then she has come to every game, it makes it very auticull because we always end up with an extra player. We would like to keep her as a substitute, but how can we tell her? The last time she came, she i booklet. "How To Have A Lovely played all the time and one of Wedding." send 50c to ABBY, Boil our regulars .at out. We don'tW Beverly Hill.. Calif. j Local Mitt Htltn Casey and Miss Na omi Scott were in Eugene last week to hear Basil Rathbone. William Ettolttrom of Reeds port was a recent visitor here. He is the father of C. 11. and H. A. Esselstrom qf this city. Mr i. Jtnny Nyman has just left for her home in Couer d'Alene, Idaho, following a week in Rose burg visiting Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Gray. Mrs. Irvin H. Mayor has pur chased the Ada Davis home on 436 N. Jackson St. and has moved there to reside. Her home on Erie Street, where she resided the last 38 years, Is now for sale. Mr. and Mrt. Richard Crenshaw are in Eugene today to spend the Mothers Weekend festivities withjaite n'laee at the home of Mrs their son, Ed Waggoner. Ed will oe nuiue aunuay lu spenu iuuiner s riav Salem spent the weekend here as Robert H. Savage of this city j housegucsts of Mr. and Mrs. By has an exhihit of inlaid wood I rim McParlanH. Sullivan ic wilh tables at the Earl and Gladys the State Highway Commission Wiley Real Estate office on SEiand is formerly of this citv. Jackson Street. The tables were all1 made from woods found in Doug-,. las County and are of unusual I beauty and interest. Mitt Elita Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff B. Thomas of this city, was the recipient of a sophomore honorary leadership award presented at the recent As sociate Womcn'a Student Honor So ciety at University of OreRnn. Miss Thomas is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mrs. George Neunor and M r s. Don Metzger of this city spent Friday in Eugene on the University of Oregon campus attending af- ' rn:. ...... I... K-n.. "V """J iV R" VIMIMIK IH T SUIl, Hill, flllU 1,1 1 S. . 7,;:,; u ,.,. Metzger visiting her daughter Donna. Both Bill nd Donna re- , , , :.i. ,i , i Judy, and Mrs. Warg will visit her - son, reier. mis. imuan was ac con named hv her d.uehler. l.aur. inman and daughter, Kathe, and . son. I.arrv. Laurel is anendinE thai weekend as a guest at the George Brown home. The Brown, recent- ly moved from Roseburg to Eu- gene. M rt. Byron McFarland and Mrs. Charles Vasey of this city and son. Mike, student al. Univer sity of Oregon, and Mrs. Rose Drews went to Salem Tuesday to; attend tne piano recital at wiiiam-1 ette University of the former's daughter. Miss Alice Hamilton, Miss Hamilton, a former mano stu - dent nf Mrs. C. S. lleinline, was the first pianist guest artist here ently in all music events at Wil- land remained overnight as the; miesi oi ner naugnier ai iieua Gamma sorority house and return - 'ed here Wednesday. IP - va sionigomery, sirs, iioriny Kitrheriri ami Mrs Vrunrps i 'Swanson. representing the Blue Star Mothers. Collage Giove. and I Mrs. Vera Ponre. Mrs. Kdith Jones. Mrs. Irene Pettigrew. Mrs. June Adams, Mrs. Louise Hanks, Mrs Randall Sirs Ornha Fart. Mrs Twile Stewart and Mrs. Grace; Metcalf representing the American Auxiliary at Cottage Grove, ac-: companicd hy Dan Olsen. as-1 sistrd wilh the Voluntary Services department at the VA Hospital inursoay. Also assisting during the nay were air anq .Mrs. i,uy jarons mat was termed very satisfactory me tioseburg city council ie and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore from hy Karl Heiinbuig, director of lest centlv approved the liquor license the Camas Valley Grange. 'division. .change. want to hurt her feelings, but what can we do? iHt i-l.L B 1 dmon of near chaos by its di DEAR CLUB: Whoever invited i vision of the state against itself her to coma at a substitute should : j the matter of time keeping. . tall bar in friandly way that sha is a substitute and not a regular mimbir. (Parhapt tha doatn't re allie this). Now it tha timt to call a tpada a tpadt, before tha gatt tquattar't rights. DEAR ABBY: Exactly how do you kiss a boy? My mother says it will come naturally, but in case it ilnatn'l An vmi hnija anv hints' Do vou stop breathing? Also, when , kissing a relative, do you make a j Now other areas in the state are "smack" sound? Is this supposed rising in rebellion and unofficial to happen when kissing a boy? I ly adjusting their time schedules Last but not least, do you move; to the; one maintained by the your head or your lips? And what state's metropolis, the neighbor do you do with your nose? I am ling states, television stations, 13. I transportation agencies and the NEVER BEEN KISSED j like. DEAR NEVER: You do NOT Seaside has even gone so far as stop breathing. You do NOT makt 0 serve notice of secession from a "smack ' sound. And all you oo with your noto it breath through it. CONFIDENTIAL TO "MAR RIED IN HASTE": Don't look for tomtono also to blamt. Bridal ar not drafted. Thay volunteer. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., and enclose a stamped, self- I addressed envelope. I Abby answers all mail. j . Getting married? For Abby's News Mrs. Thomat Hartfiol has heen ill of influenza the last week at her home. ' Mrt. Tony Shuckle and M r s. lalo Stephens of this city went to Portland last week to attend the Ice Follies. Sheriff and Mrs. Ira Byrd, Wil ms .Marshall and Agnes Pitchford of this city were in Portland for the Ice Follies. Mrt. Edwin Nolto and Mrs. Ro land West went to Eugene Satur day to be the guests of their sons, Ray Nolte and Bill West, at U of O Mothers Weekend. University of Oregon Mothers Coub has postponed the polluck supper originally scheduled . for Monday, May 22. The affair will a.' A. St. Onge. Mr. and Mrt. Larry Sullivan of M, . u . v . . "' Ml A , V, ,a M. SiU Xf.ukJL S,L ." " '""I The suit would ask damages for vines on the University of Oregon ; hc alpged ,oss of 1j m spawn. campus. They are the guests o j sanlon dm., construction of the Yosts son, George, U of O ; ,e dam the mi(Wle Snakc. u sluaenU 'is on the Idaho-Oregon border. Mrt. Evelyn Frailer of the j Thornton said the salmon loss Douglas County State Bank and at Brownlee Dam has been esti daughters, Miss Marilyn Frazier I mated at one-half million dollars, and Mrs. Ginger Gardner, accom-l Thornton said efforts for a joint panied by Miss Cheryl I.ehrback, drove to Seattle last Friday, where the former attended to business and the three girls enjoyed seeing the city. WSCS Subdistrict Groups Hold Meet Much of the meeting of the Ump- qua subdistrict of the Women s be neld M 19 al tne state rair. Society of Christian Service this nd, in Sal aIld May 20 a, week was devoted to workshops at ,he slalc hiRhwav shops in Med the Sutherlm rust Methodist ,, lh ,... i....... nenart. Church. The workshops were designed to ; lit review the duties for various of-1 of the subdistrict. These lele un"" ,'"e P ' , .. Mrs. Kltlon I.ec, (i rolarv of literature and i 5 1 " . 'SJ c"Vel" Je""eX SrS ,J. .:'er - manager of the Robertson " ,"s' dl!,tnct scc,cta,y, School of Business, Roseburg. was ot p omoiion elected secretary-treasurer at the church "The Program Which Unites I s to Willingness and Ser- Wayne Stauffer. guest speaker. A panel discussion was carried on "v ine lui-ai mcieiy presiui-nis. j Mrs. Arthur Marsh, subdistrict i president, was moderator. l Taking part also in the meeting ' program were the Rev. John Gin - iter, minister of the Sutherlin Aletlioilist inurcii. Airs. J. l . Jo-:pU.chas(,d business from Rob hannes, wile of the Dillard Winston ertsun slortiv after the building Church pastor; and the Rev. R. and school facilities had been bad- jW. Knight of Camas Valley. Concluding the session, the new luiivris m ine i. uiiniun suouis 1 trict were installed. Re-elected to I posts were Mrs. Marsh as presi- rolarv Successful Tests Move Saturn Nearer Flight i HU.NTSVILI.K. Ala. lll'NTSVU.I.K (,P) ' I'nmnleliiin nf firing tests has mmed the Saturn first stage booster a step nearer lo actual flight expected some time this summer. I The eight engines of the free I oi Id s biggest spare ship roared : for 111 seconds this week in a test Editorial Comment TIME CHAOS Astoritn The legislature has thrown the : Oregon time schedule into a con- The decision to permit five coun ties surrounding Portland to change to daylight saving time, while compelling the rest of the state to remain officially on stand ard time, created a condition al most impossible to accept. Portland, which favored daylight saving time at the last election. has logically taken advantage of lhe permission given it Oregon, and who can blame t h e Seasiders? , Astoria has fallen in line with the rebellion our people too voted for daylight saving time at the last ballot-casting on that sub ject, as did Clatsop county people by a tiny majority. As this is written, some schools will start Monday on daylight sav ing time, some on standard time, with the sweeping tide of rebel lion and operate an hour earlier than standard time, starting Mon day. But official stale, county and e7by fDDar.t v will ZP common tv so ar as "me municipal agencies are straitjack- the community so far as time keeping is concerned. We hope that the legislators will learn from the confusion they have caused that local option is a poor way to regulate the state's clocks and will, in 1963, restore uniform time, be it standard, daylight, double daylight or sub-standard, to the whole state. In fact,-we suspect that popular demand may force the lawmak ers back into special session to correct their egregious error aft er the bemused and bewildered citizens have endured this cur rent nonsense for a short time. Idaho Power Firm May Face Action SALEM (AP) A possible suit against Idaho Power 't o. to recov er damages from Snake River salmon losses will be discussed May 17 in Portland by attorneys general of Oregon, Idaho and Washington. The meeting will be at 10 a.m. in the Multnomah County commis sioners rooms, Atly. Gen. Koneri Y. Thornton of Oregon said today. Thornton said he and Altys. Gen j John J. O'Conncl of Washington land Frank Benson of Idaho will j consider a possible joint suit ! against the company for the losses at Brownlee Dam. suit have been criticized by Idaho Gov. Robert Smylie as unwar ranted. But the losses reportedly are still occurring, Thornton said, adding this is not a time for bickering but a time to unite and find a solution. Vehicle Auction Set SALEM (API Auctions of used slulo.nwnorl rare ami trili-L- u-ill ' ment said today. Both auctions begin at 12:30 p.m. !. rMMt IS LhOSen School Assn. Secretary Mrs. Alice Forbcr Parker. own- annual meeting of the Private Busi- , S(.m)0, Associalion o 0rcgni i,ij L v, ,'' . c Other officers elected to one-year i. .:,i, Mr' i0,.i.,. ii,i i-i lis ura(;e jicrritt-Davis School of (ommcrcCi Salem .president, and j r5le B' Robertson. Robertson School of Business, Medford, vice .,.i,i , jrs par(;er as the manager of , oca sd,ool prior to 1959. She ly damaged by the Aug. 7 disaster tnai year. Rose Room Ownership Change License Okayed The Oregon Liquor Control Com mission has granted a liquor li cense on application for change in ownership to the Senior Citizens Land & Development Co . for the Rose Room at the Hotel Rose, 805 sr. Mephcns St. n,'w company recently pur cnased ine Kuse Hotel from .Mrs. '-eoige Smith and announced plans fl"' extensive remodeling of the building Work will start with re construction o the main floor, then '" continue un other floors to "'t"i. ii mwin me ine noici Business News t " Z ' . ft. W' 4 BILL GRAY Wood Products Sales Company Is Formed Here Three Douglas County residents, who between them claim a total ot 25 years wood products sales experience, have opened a new plywood and particle board sales company, known as World Wide Woods. Offices are located upstairs at 744 SE Jackson St., across from the Indian Theatre. They are Bill Gray and John Longfellow, both of Roseburg, and Don Earwood, of Myrtle Creek. The three until recently were as sociated with Pacific Plywood in the sales department. The. business will deal in whole sale and commission buying and selling of such products as Douglas fir exterior, interior sanded and sheathing plywoods; hardwood and specialty plywoods and high qual ity particle board. The company will have exclusive sales in the western slates of monkeypod ply wood, native to Hawaii and the Fiji Islands. Using the initials of. the com-, pany name, the three men have; adopted the slogan, "We Work Wonders." -i w! f jap-.? ' r;rj i"i7 i7a ' ff P SSHk ""JS ""V"--: -' pt-S'tWf , y JANICE STROUP of 535 NE Jackson St., pictured obove with Ken Medford, president of Mark's Inc., was winner of a Frigidaire Range, presented in a contest sponsored by Mark's Market in cooperation with Umpqua Valley Appliance. Mrs. Stroup is the wife of Raold Stroup who is employed at Flury Supply. They have a daughter and have resided in Roseburg 10 years. (Chris' Studio). Robertson Receives Brand Name Award Robertson's Shell Service Station,' 558 SE Stephens St.. Roseburg, was honored as a runner-up certifi-1 cate of distinction winner in the gasoline service stations category of Brand Names Foundation's 13th annual "Brand Name Retailer-of-the-Year" competition. Robertson's station was awarded the certificate for the firm's ac-j comphshments in presenting manu-i facturcrs' advertised brands to the public during 19fi0. The presenta tion was made May 4 in Now York City before an audience of nearly 1.500 key figures in government, industry and retailing at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson delivered the keynote address. i Robertson, however, did not at tend the event this year, as he has on two previous occasions INTEREST RATE REDUCED New LAND BANK LOANS Long - Term .... Low Cost Credit For Any Farm or Ranch Need See or Write Federal Land Bank Association OF ROSEBURG Strvinf Jecken. Jowphtnt, Douqlat, Coot Oftd Curry Counhtt. 202 Medical Am Bid. Roiabure K. W. Kntchtel, Manager I ..,.. V .' JOHN LONGFELLOW The business will be national in scope. Gray; and Longfellow will primarily work in and out of the Roseburg office, while Earwood will spend a good deal of his time traveling . over southern Oregon and northern California. ' The. three men are well known in Roseburg and Douglas County. All are married and have families. Gray lives at 272 W. Hazel St., Longfellow at 1445 SE Virginia Court, and Earwood resides in Myrtle Creek. rem when he has been a brand name winner. Awards were given to 124 firms in 24 categories from 35 states, in cluding Hawaii, as well as Canada and the District of Columbia. A hron.e plaque is presented the lop winner in each classification and certificates of distinction are pre sented lo a maximum of four runner-ups in SI) of the 21 categories. Up to 14 are awarded in the gaso line service station category. HUFHAM SIGNS Signs of every description SUMMER HOURS STARTING MAY 15th 7:30 AM to 4:30 PM NOW ONLY 5 : ' DON EARWOOD
