LOCAL NEWS
"THE GONDOLIERS" are their maidens strike a pose obove.
From left, they are George Cole, Maryonna Warmoth,
' Evelyn Phillips and Alan Goodwin. They star in one of the
five Gilbert and Sullivon operettas to be staged in Portland
July 26 to Aug. 19. (Donald Sipe).
Gilbert, Sullivan
Slated In Portland
Gilbert and Sullivan will take
the st ace in Portland July 26 as
the Northwest's newest theatrical
troupe launches its third season of
Gilbert and Sullivan operettas at
the Oriental Theatre.
The New Savoy Company will
present a double bill that night,
"The Sorcerer" and "Trial By
Jury."
They are among five G 4r S
productions which will hit the Or
iental stage during the 16 nights
from July 26 to Aug. 19. The
other three are "HMS Pinafore,"
"Ruddigore" and "The Gondo
liers." Performances will run Wed
nesday through Saturday evenings
in rotation. Tickets are reserved
and may be secured from J. K.
Gill Co. at 408 SW Fifth St. or at
the theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Crane left
Wednesday for Portland to be with
the latter's mother, Mrs. W. L.
Grove, who is scheduled for ex
tensive surgery at University of'
Oregon School of Medicine. Mrs.
Grove, the former Hazel Rast of
this city, has been seriously ill for
the past two years.
Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Toier are
back at their home following a
four-day stay at the coast near
Alsea, where they were joined by
the latter's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Olson, of
Corvallis, and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Olson, and son, David, of Portland.
Tha Roieburg Sanior High School
Class of 1951 will hold a
reunion Saturday, July 22, at Ruth
Bradley's Oak Tree Inn (turn right
on River Road just before com
ing to North Umpqua Bridge at
Winchester). A social hour will be
held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. fol
lowed by a buffet dinner and eve
ning of visiting.
Demonstration Given
A demonstration on how to
groom calves for the fair was g'V
en at the last meeting of the Rob'
erts Creek 4-H Livestock Club.
Tha group met at the home of
Stanley Holmgren, i'hyllis coble
gave a report of her trip to 4-H
summer school and Virginia Cox
reporteO on the Fat Lamb Show,
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Kenneth and Phyl
lis Coble, Aug. 3, at 7 p.m.
Community News Briefs
Fri., July 21, 1961 Tha Newi-Revlcw, Roseburg, Or. 5
Mils Sally Myars returned home Mr. and Mn. Altxit Orloff of
Thursday from Corvallis where she this city were in Salem over the:
Vital Statistics
Divorca Suit Filad
Phyllis L. vs. Allen Ray Demar
is. Married Jan. 1, 1950 at Prine.
uillo Plninllff fhnr(f Pl-llpllv and
asks custody of two children and
$50 a month support lor eacn, puis
attorney and suit cosls. Plaintiff
also asks alimony of $50 a month
until $900 is paid off on mortgage
against furniture and 1956 automo
bile, and that plaintiff be awarded
these items.
Divorca Dacraa
Charles E. from Linda K. Gor
don. Custody of child awarded to
defendant with plaintiff to pay $50
a month support.
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went to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Raymond Smith of Eddyville.
Csnnia Bakka, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Bakke, is visiting
in Falls City with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Qualey.
E. R. Buckingham, owner of the
Rexall Drug store, is receiving
treatment at Providence Hospital
in Portland, where he recently un
derwent surgery.
Katharine Vogleson of Winter
Park, Via., has left on a vacation
trip to Alaska, following a stop
over in Roseburg to visit at the
home of Miss Gladys H. Strong, on
SE Main Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Maria Pugh and
children, Debbie, Gayle and Eric,
of Portland, arrived here this week
to visit relatives and friends. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Pugh are former
News-Review employees. M r s
Pugh is the former Donna Tozer
of this city,
Mrs. Mai Gigoad and children.
Diane, Nancy, Cathy and Mike, are
from Wa: hington visiting her moth
er, Mrs. C. D. Glenn. Mr. Hagood,
who will join his family here for a
vacation, is irrigation specialist for
Washington University for the
state of Washington.
Karen Rosa, 3, has returned to
her home in Eugene after spending
a week here with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lestico
Karen is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Rose of Eugene, son-in-law
and daughter of the Lesti
cos.
Mist Miry Elian Holbrook arriv
ed from England by plane this
weeK to visit until Aug. 27 with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Holbrook. She has taught near
Cambridge, England, this last
year. Miss Holbrook, taught Amer
ican children on Okinawa a year
before teaching a year in Tokyo
Japan. This coming school year
she will teach in Vitburg, Ger
many.
Mrs. William Merryfield and
son, Tom, of Ventura, Calif., are
here visiting the former s parents.
Dr. and Mrs. John L, Haskins, 516
W. Maple. Tom is convalescing
from injuries suffered when he
went through a glass door. The
Merryfields' children, John, Carol
and Andy, will join them here la
ter. For the present they are visit
ing friends in Portland. The Mer
ryfields lived in Portland prior to
moving to Ventura.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Methvin of
San Joaquin, Calif., arrived in
Roseburg to spend the weekend
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Herriott, and family. They left
Monday for Boise, Idaho, to at
tend the ACdL regional tourna
ment. They were accompanied to
Boise by Doyle Pressnell of River
side, Calif., formerly of this city,
who had been here visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Herriott. The three will
return here next Tuesday.
Mrs. L. S. Wolf Sr. of Portland
is visiting here until next week at
the home of her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wolf
Jr. at 1020 NW Broadway in Char
ter Oaks. Mr. Wolf was here last
week and with his son spent three
days deep sea fishing at Winches
ter Bav. Mrs. Wolf Jr. and daugh
ter, Mrs. Virgil Derryberry, and
two children accompanied them as
far as Tenmile Lake, where they
spent a day enjoying an outing
and then returned here
Alice Brenau left Thursday for
her home in Milwaukee, Wis., fnl
lowing the last several weeks here
at the home of her great-aunt
Mrs. A. J. Young, to be near her
mother, Mrs. Harry Gregg, who
was a patient at Mercy Hospital
receiving treatment for a heart at
tack she suffered en route here
for a visit. Mrs. Gregg and her
husband, who reside in San Diego,
are now at the Young home while
she convalesces. Mrs. Gregg is re
ported to be steadily improving in
health.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Young and
daughter, Miss Brooke, and son
i Bernie, arrived back at their home
in Kosehurg Wednesday, lonowing
a month's vacation trip. They
drove to San Francisco, then flew
to Honolulu. They toured all of
the Hawaiian Islands, visited
friends and enjoyed a stay on
: Waikiki Beach. J hey returned
' home on the maiden voyage of the
Canberra, the Pacific s largest pas
senger ship. The new ship, which
is of the Pacific-Orient Line, car
ries 2200 passengers. The ship
docked this week in Vancouver
i B. C, where the passengers were
welcomed by more than 40,000 peo
ple. The Youngs rented a car in
I Seattle and drove home weanes
day. Bernie will spend a vacation
in the mountains, before leaving
July 27 for Berkeley to attend Uni-
versity of California summer
school. He is a student at Stanford
1 and will be a sophomore this fall.
weekend for the former to attend
the bi-monthly masseurs meeting.
They also visited friends and en-!
joyed shopping while in Salem.
A. B. Taylor is a patient nfi
Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene,
where he recently underwent sur-j
gery. I
(
Miss Arlana Lastico of Ventura. j Mrs. A. C. Saaly, molher of Dr.
Calif., arrived Tuesday to visit i Hall Seely of this city, is now con-
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.j valescing satisfactorily at her
H. Lestico. Miss Lestico is on! home on SE Cass Avenue, follow-
visiting with her relatives Dr. and! summer vacation from her teach- ing three weeks at Mercy Hospital
Mrs. N. J. Cotsonas. ing position at Camarillo. I receiving medical treatment. I
Kathy Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, S7S W.
Chatham Drive, has returned from
Chicago, 111., where she has been
Norman Lea, business agent of
AF of L Local 2949, Lumber h
Sawmill Workers, was in Portland
Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frad Harford of
Seattle arrived in Roseburg Thurs
day to visit over tha weekend with
their sons-in-law and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Walton and
family and Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Mnoers and family.
NICK'S Upholstery,
Rug & Carpet
CLEANING
Satiifoction rfl vC
HOME jVfJ
TBI
Sft
LMMT
at any of the Shell stations listed below!
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3& I
WIN THE SEA SNARK! NOTHING TO BUYI 11 feet long-yet weighs let than 50 poundi.
7 sailboats free in the Roseburg trade area
SEE THIS Sea Snark sailboat to
day, at any one of the Shell sta
tions listed below. While you're
there, enter the biff "Sailboat
Sweepstakes." There's nothing to
do but write your name and ad
dress on the attached entry coupon,
and brinp; it or send it in. What's
more, there's npthing to buy.
And you can enter as often as
you like. Get more entry coupons
at any Shell station where you see
the sailboat.
Enter "Sailboat Sweepstakes" ,
today! Drawings on August 14.
5 reasons why the Sea Snark is the easiest
boat in the world to have fun with
SAILBOAT SWEEPSTAKES
ENTRY COUPON
NAME-
1. EASY TO SAIL and handle. Her
cat rig makes sailing the Sea
Snark a cinch-even if you've
never sailed before.
2. EASY TO CARRY. The Sea
Snark's hull weighs only 30
pounds. She's made of light
weight durable polystyrene.
3. EASY TO TRANSPORT. You
don't need a trailer or car top
carrier. Fits inside most station
wagons. Or simply tie the Sea
Snark to the top of your car.
4. EASY TO STORE. Just store
the Sea Snark along the wall of
your garage, attic or basement.
5. EASY TO MAINTAIN. No seams
to calk. No painting required.
Mast, apar and boom made of
tough, weather-rcaistant alumi
num. All wood parts have var
nish finish.
ADDRESS.
CITY
I STATE
I DATE
I
I
-20NE.
Just take or send coupon at right
to any Shell station listed below
RULESl Sweepstakes open to
everyone over 1 5, except employees
of the Shell Oil Company and mem
bers of their ImmediaU families,
employees of its advertising agen
cies, and Shell dealers and their
employees. Only residents of states
where boat is displayed at Shell
Service Stations are eligibla to
enter. Entrants need not be pres
ent to win.
-v-
John Robertson's Shell Service
Corner of Stephens & Oak
Al Johnson's Shell Service
792 N. W. Gordon Valley Road
Dick Helmboldl's Shell Service
Want Centrol Sutherlin
Tom Haven's Shell Servics
Stephen! & Blakely SH
Jarvis Robertson's Shell Service
1423 Wait Harvard Avanua
Walt Lunney's Shell Service
Yoncalla Junction U. S. 99
Bert Harrison's Shell Service
Foot of Rica Hill U. S. 99
721 S. E. Oak
PH. OR 3-5521
DIAL OR 3-4977