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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1961)
Administration's Farm Officials Claim Success For i Grain Program WASHINGTON' (AP) Admin-' corn and sorghum grain acreages istration farm officials claimed 1 at ieast 20 per cent, success for their emergency feed I , , ., . . .. grain program Wednesday on the The forccast of thls redu(;l'n basis of an official forecast that!"1 corn harvested as grain was production of corn this year will' made in an Agriculture Depart- be down 18 per cent from last year. The program which is de signed to reduce surpluses of feed grains offers payments expect ed to total $750 million and higher 8 per cent from last year s rec- price supports to farmers who cut lord. ment report which also predicted that a steady climb in crop out put of recent years has been brought to a halt. The report fore cast the crop volume will be down Days Creek Man Discharged From Service In U. S. Army By MRS. RALPH MARTIN ! Mrs. Oneta Hendrix and her son and daughter-in-law, Air. and Mrs. Ed Hendrix, and son, Keith, of Days Creek drove down to San Francisco recently to pick up an other son, James, who has re ceived his discharge from the U.S. Army. James has finished his tour of duty at Inchon, Korea, and re ceived his discharge at the Oak land Army Terminal. On the way down they visited with ths par ents of Mrs. Ed Hendrix, Mr. and .Mrs. John Tumey of Areata, Calif.; and with friends at Hayward, Grady Goodwin and his mother, Mrs. Harriet Herman. Visit Iszlers Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maynard of Eagle Point were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted lszler. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyler of Sis ters have arrived at Days Creek to stay indefinitely with her broth er, Jess Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sit ton, drove to Fresno, Calif., to vis it Mrs. Minnie Adams and son, Le Roy. While there they visited sev eral other brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur White and family visited and went sightseeing at the coast recently. Mr. and Mrs. George Slater and daughters, arrived recently from Olympia, Wash., to attend the fu neral of "Red" Beck. Florette McGee and Robert Lew is from Gardiner spent the holi day with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Guy McGee. Has Woods Accident Lyle Jones broke one wrist and sprained the other while working in the woods for C & D at Upper Days Creek. He, also sustained chin injuries. Mrs. Robert McCormick, accom panied by Carol Brady, has re turned to Days Creek after a trip to Chico, Calif., where Airs. Alc Cormick visited her mother, Airs. Crane, and other relatives. Her niece, Carol Crane, drove back with them and will spend some time with Carol Brady. Air. and Airs. Ralph Alartin and daughters, spent a few days re cently sightseeing in Eastern and Central Oregon. They spent one night at Chemult, another in Bend, at the motel owned and operated by Air. and Airs. Bill Howell, for merly of Tiller; and one night at Albany. Air. and Airs. V. L. Blakely from Lookingglass drove down to Days Creek recently to get their daugh ter, Sandy, who had spent the week with her grandparents, Air. and Mrs. K. A. Moore. Glenn and Randy lzler, sons of Air. and Airs. Ted lszler; their cou sin, Joey Burkhardt; and Alimi Linda and Colleen Martin vaca tioned recently in Ashland where they swam and went for airplane rides. Have Sightseeing Trip Air. and Airs. Lyle Jones and sons, accompanied by Airs. Jones' parents. Air. and Airs. Delbert Poole, spent a couple of days re cently sightseeing in Portland, As toria, Reedsport and Alt. Rainier, Wash. Professor and Airs. Loren Alcs senger of Talent were Sunday vis itors at the Days Creek Commun ity Alethodist Church. They also visited Aliss Alice Alay Woolley. Alcssenger is professor of psychol ogy at Southern Oregon College. Air. and Airs. Guy AIcGee at tended the McLain-Alphin family reunion held in Albany Sunday at the home of Air. and Airs. How ard Truax. Air. and Airs. Harold Grubb and daughter, all cf Gardi ner, joined them there. recent years. The smaller crop volume should have some bolster ing effect on farm prices and in come, officials said. The indicated production of other crops compared with last year and the 10-year average, re spectively, included : New Pastor Selected For Glendale Church Members of the Glendale South ern Baptist Church held a special meeting recently and called as their pastor, the Rev. Glen Price of Klamath, Calif., reports Airs. G. B. Fox, correspondent. Price had been the morning speaker and had previously spoken in the church on two other occa sions. He accepted the call and will be moving with his family to Glen dale in about two weeks. He will again drive up to fill the puloit next Sunday. Price is married and has five children, four girls and one boy, ranging from 4 to 13 years of age. TELEVISION TO THEATER NEW YORK (AP) The Bilt more Theater is being restored for legitimate productions after nine years use as a television studio. The theater, on West 47th Street, brings to 34 the number of Broad way houses available for theatri cal productions. Since 1952 it had been under lease to the Columbia Broadcasting System. Dry peas: Idaho 107,000; 1,100 and 1,177.000 hundredweight; Washington 182,000, 1,100 and 2,-002,000. But no shortages of any crops Sugar beets 18.577,000 tons; 16.-j Barley: Idaho 583.000 ; 30 5 and re in prospect The nation is 1421,000 and 13.324.000; hops 37.335,-j 17.782.000; Washington 706.000 ; 40 mply protected' by rcsrvc and Pund,s: 45.?I6J? nd. L60,4-" I ""5 2.8.:: 0re8m 35 surplus supplies accumulated in V, "'".1 -"""". ......vrw ullu i.i.u-.u.vw. nve: wasmnuiun w,wu: io.o, es 75.688.000 bushels; 74,315.000.665,000. ana M.iou.ouu; pears za.sus.uuu bushels; 25,6:1.000 and 29,220,000. In a state-by-state breakdown, the report gave these figures for the indicated acreage for harvest, yield per acre and production, re spectively, of important crops in the northwest : Winter wheat: Idaho 691,000 ; 27 and 18,657.000: Washington 1,830, 000 ; 33 and 60.390,000; Oregon 716.000; 31.5 and 22,554,000. Spring wheat other than durum: Idaho 401.000 : 43 and 17,234.000; Washington 177.000; 27 and 4,779, 000; Oregon 96,000; 30 and 2,880,-000. U S Savings Bond Sales Reported Down In June June sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in Douglas County dropped below those of a year ago. The monthly sales report shows Douglas County residents to have invested $53,908 in savings bonds, as compared with $60,498 in June 1960. Sales since Jan. 1 in Douglas County total $472,724, as compared with $477,811 for the same time last year. For Oregon ns a whole, sales of Series E and 11 bonds last month were $2,469,144, bringing the total for the first six months of this 20th anniversary year of the bond pro gram to $17,908,772. The total for the first half of 1960 was- $18,270,-195. Sugar beets: Idaho 122.000, 21 and 2,562,000 tons: Wa.-hington 54.000; -V and 1.188.000; Oregon 22,000 ; 25 and 550.000. Hops: Idaho 3.200; 1.830 and 5.920,000 pounds; Washington 13. 100; 1,660 and 21.800,000; Oregon 3,000; 1,320 and 3,960,000. Later summer potatoes: Idaho 11,400 ; 250 and 2,850,000 hundred weight; Washington 23.000; 295 and 6,785.000; Oregon 13,000 ; 240 and 3,120.000. Apples (production only): Wash ington 19,000,000 bushels; Oregon 1,700,000. Pears (production only): Wash ington 4,370,000 bushels; Oregon 4,700,000. Peaches production only: Washington 1.700,000. Thur., July 13, 1961 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 5" GET TAX RELIEF NEW YORK (AP) Tax relief has been given two New York theatrical ventures, City Center and the Phoenix Theater. A new stale law exempts them, as non-profit ventures, from the city's 5 per cent admission tax on entertainment tickets. Both plan to continue current boxoffice prices, using the extra money as a cushion to ease ever present financial problems. Yellowstone National Park Visited By Elkton Residents By MRS. C. W. HENDERER i Rcdland Air. and Airs. Martin buloff and family and Agnes Hudson have re turned to Elkton from a week's vacation at Yellowstone National Park. Daughter Born Air. and Airs. Jerry Winlerbotli am are the parents of a girl born June 27 at the Cottage Grove Hos pital. She weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces and was named Cathy Sue. Harry Whitfield spent 10 days home in Elkton from Edna Bay, Alaska, where he is working for the summer. Airs. Whitfield flew back to Alaska with her husband where she will stay until Septem ber. Air. and Airs. Gene Sneed and family and Air. and Airs. Ted Col ley and family spent last weekend camping and rock hunting near Madras and the Ochoro Mountains. Air. and Airs. Wade Henderer and family spent last weekend in Portland at the E. II. Weigel home. Air. and Airs. Ted Taylor and family spent last weekend camping and fishing at O.Iell Lake. Californians Visit Air. and Airs. Jenne Hummel of Calif., and Air. and Ads. Al Schutt of Patterson, Calif., were recent house guests at the Bennie Knypstra home. Air. and Airs. Dick Willcy took Linda and Tommy Itigor and then daughter, Karen Willey, to Camp Little River where they will spend the week at Junior High Christian Camp. Air. and Airs. George Bowman spent last weekend on a camping trip to Bend and Crater Lake. Air. and Airs. Jerry Wintqrbotli am and family spent one day at the coast near Florence. Mr. and Airs. Frank Bait of Ti gard were house guests last week at the Carl Aloore home. They spent the week at the coast near Florence, camping and fishing. Airs. Charles Arnold of Vancou ver, Wash., spent one day of this week at the home of her grand daughter, Airs. Jerry Winterboth am. Airs. Larry Edmonson and Linda and Joyce Aloore spent last weekend at Lakeview at the homo of Air. and Airs. Jim Edmondson.. Wilbur And Sutherlin Families Attend Family Reunion In Idaho By MRS. JOHN RINAKER Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alattingly ly and Mr. and Airs. Carl Begely and family of Wilbur and Air. and Mrs. Larry Alattingly and Air. and Mrs. Buzz Rondeau of Sutherlio recently journeyed to Wilder, Ida no, for a family reunion at the borne of Air. and Airs. AI. L. Alat tingly. Air. and Airs. Kenneth Matting spent a week visiting many rela tives, including the latter's 81-year-year-old grandmother, Airs. Eva' Robinson, of Roswell, Idaho. Don nie Alattingly returned home with his parents after spending three weeks visiting with his grandpar ents, Mr. and Airs. AI. L. Alat tingly, and with Air. and Airs. Dale Robinson at Homedale, Idaho. Foursome Visits . Recent visitors at the R. E. Brown home in Wilbur were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Baird and Air. and Mrs. Everett Vincent of Paulspo, Wash. Airs. Brown and Airs. Baira are sisters. Air. and Airs. Lyle Studer of Wil bur spent a three day vacation at Honeyman Park. They were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Studer of Eugene. The Rev. Paul Gupta of Mad ras, India, is spending the week with Air. and Airs. Verl Skeels of Winchester. The Rev. Air. Gupta will tour the United States before returning to India in the fall. i Air. and Airs. Verl Skeels and daughter, and Air. and Airs. Fred Skeels spent three days at Wald port and Florence. Bill Welty has returned from Redding, Calif., to his parent's home in Wilbur.. Home From Vacation Air. and Airs. Art Crocker and two sons have just returned from a week's vacation in Yellowstone National Park. They drove through Alontana, Idaho and Washington and stopped in Portland to visit the zoo. Air. and Mrs. Barney Van Cleave and children spent a week camping out at Sunset Bay. Air. and Airs. Cliff Skeels of Springfield spent the weekend with her brother-in-law and sister, and Airs. Verl Skeels. of Winchester. Air. and Airs. N. E. Leitheiser and daughter of Portland were weekend guests of Air. and Airs. R. E. Brown of Wilbur. Winston Woman, Daughter Home From Trip To Idaho hi Bv PHEBE McGUIRE R. L. Cyrus and mother, Airs. Sarah Cyrus, returned to their home in Winston recently after a trip by auto to Idaho, where they were joined by the latter's daugh ter, Airs. Ralph Faulkner, who ac companied them to Denver, Colo., their former home. After visiting friends there they spent some time in Alontana, Wyo ming and Olympia, Wash., where they visited Airs. Cyrus' son-in-law and daughter, Air. and Airs. Tony Jmpagliagea, and family. Arrive For Summer Jerry Clendenen and Tom Bayly, both of Bakersifld, Calif., are spending the summer vacation with Air. and Airs. Ted Alyers on Willis Creek. Alike Nceley. Winston fire chief, recently attended the five-day con vention for fire chiefs, volunteer firemen and board of directors, which was held in Bend. Air. and Airs. Harold Kleve and daughter, Vicki with the former s sister, Darlene, of Newark, Calif., visited their parents, Air. and Airs. H. J. Kleve in Winston, during the recent holiday. Darlene. a South ern Oregon College student, who is employed in Newark for the sum mer months, has resumed her em ployment there. Her brother. Har old, and family left later to return to their home. Camping Enjoyed Mr. and Airs. Al Daniels, and chilHren with Air. and Airs. Lee Stadig and daughter, all of Win ston, spent the weekend at Coos Head camping and swimming. They were accompanied by the former's grandchildren, Debbie Brooks and Linda Daniels. Air. and Airs. Mike Daniels have returned to their home in Winston after spending a weekend at Susan Creek on a camping trip. Larry Brooks has returned to Portland after spending a weekend with Airs. Brooks and children, who are visiting her parents. Air. and Airs. Al Daniels in Winston. Truck Driver Sentenced For Assault On Toddler COQUILLE (AP) A 6-foot, 200-pound truck driver has been sentenced Tuesday to four years in the Oregon State Penitentiary for beating a three-year-old boy. Charles Vernon Smith, a New York truck driver, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and battery and was sentenced in circuit court by Judge Dal Kirg. Richard Alichael Gildow. 3, who was beaten June 27 at North Bend, entered the hospital in critical condition and is still there. His condition is now good. The beating occurred when the boy awakened and began whim pering for his mother, Smith told police. The boy is the son of Airs. Barbara jean Gildow, who came to Coos Bay from Seattle last month to look for work. MEMORIAL FORMED Several Yoncalla residents have formed a memorial fund for the late Louise Bloomquist. Funds re ceived will be sent to the American Cancer Society. Those desiring to donate may do so by calling Ber niece Radtke in Yoncalla. The fund 1 will close after this week. N MONTGOMERY WARD WARDS TIRE DEPARTMENT NOW LOCATED AT WARDS WAREHOUSE 337 N. E. Atlanta St. 3 Before You Buy tm M Compare this NYLON lrMlm ul RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHION fcsl t1 Milt ' TQ fMl rAil fl rC! MONTH ALL-ROAD HAZARD JTl F jK f V Mfl j Jj GUARANTEE!!! Uh M;j I reLde I rmSiFr' h MWtfmm square guarantee VWWJr fist rff' Jmm ' ' 5 i--i!' I '-tifS' ' Jm '4. SoH.(ociio guorartMo'. Ao. 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