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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1961)
ONE OF NEWEST installations ot Toketee Falls School is the multipurpose room obove. Also new is the tezcherage, below, which will serve os a home for the principal and his family. It was built lost year. The remote school is part of the Glide School District. ?YcO It FT. r-Tf"" 1 THWS I ' - v . r I J :.. ' ' ' " ' Colorado Family Arrives To Visit In Winston Area By PHEBE McGUIRE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ream of Foun tain, Colo., arrived Wednesday in Winston to spend a month with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Conrad and family. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pollard in Winston re cently were the former's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ken roiiara ot Springfield, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. Pollard, and Alice w nil tow from Douglas, Ariz. Mrs. Katherine Cory returned to her home in Winston recently after visiting her niece, Mrs. Lorraine Strange, and family of Oak Grove. She also visited several days with a friend, Mrs. Rita Wilkins, of north Portland. Miss Mary Jane Impagliazzo of Spokane, Wash., is a houseguest of her grandmother, Mrs. barah Cy rus, and uncle, R. L. Cyrus. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Katherine Cory was her neph ew Clarence Nash, and Mrs. Nash of Glendale, Calif. Nash is the voice of Donald Duck in the movies. Gary Clendenen, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Myers, of Willis Creek, left Sunday to return to his home in Bakersfield, Calif., where he will enroll for the fall term of school. Mrs. A. W. McGuire left Sunday by bus for San Diego to visit her daughters, Helen Miller, Barbara Smith and family and June Dale Hutson. Mrs. McGuire will drive to Winston with her daughter, June Dale, who has been residing in southern California the past two and one-half years and plans to re main in Winston with her parents for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Webb Burke of Dil lard are the parents of a baby daughter, Debra Lynn, born Aug. 26 at 2:50 a.m. in the Winston Emergency Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and M r s. John Wesley Sanders of Welling, Okla. Miss Ruth Siljestiom left the first part of the week to return to her home in Highland Park, 111. She has been in Dillard visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Kirs. Charles McCord and fam ily the past week. Several outings were enjoyed during her stay in the area. Howard Simpson of Tampa, Fla., was a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Remsen of Hoover Hill Rd. the past week. He left for Billings, Mont., where he will visit relatives before returning to Tampa, where he is affiliated with the WFLA TV station. Mrs. Reba Buttler and daugh ters, Dorthy and Ramona remain ed in Grants Pass to visit rela tives. The Buttlers formerly resid ed in Winston. Jerry Clendenen left Sunday for his home in Bakersfield,' after spending most of the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Ted Myers on Willis Creek. 1 hVOiI ftlJLmimt" , IMMMHHUaaaiiHMUMd James S. Richey, aviation boat swain's mate 2.C., L'SN, son of Elsworth S. Richey of Canyon ville, and Henry J. McAllister, aviation electrician's mate l.C, VSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. McAllister of Glendale, are participating in a large "fleet sail" aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger, which de parted Hawaii, Aug. 26, for a cruise to the Western Pacific. The fleet sail, largest sched uled by the Navy in four years, will involve approximately DO ships, including one other aircraft carrier, two heavy cruisers, and three destroyer divisions. Jtrry W. Peters, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Peters of Canyonville, is serving in the Far East aboard the dock landing ship USS Colonial, opera ting out of San Diego, Calif. Steven L. Brawn, apprentice PO l.C, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brown of Canyonville, com pleted nine weeks of recruit train ing at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Jtrry W. Crum, Army Pfc, son of Roger W. Crum, Reedsport, participated with other personnel in Exercise Swift Strike, a mas sive Army-Air Force maneuver conducted in North and South Car olina, Aug. 6-20. Tues., Aug. 29, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Camas Valley People Visited By Kansans By MRS. WILLIAM L. BANKS Mr. and Mrs. Ott Igo and son, Bob, of Wichita, Kans., were visit ors in Camas Valley recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Standley. Mrs. Igo is the cousin of Standley. It had been 22 years since she had been in the area. The Igos visited other relatives in the valley and in Roseburg. Californians Visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gray and son, John, were recent visit ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wheeler in upper Camas Valley. Mrs. Gray, the sister of Mrs. Wheeler, came to visit her mother, Mrs. A. M. Hudson, who EDUCATED CLERK COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) It's not likely the young reading clerk of the Ohio House of Representa tives, Gerard Wayne Cowle Fee, will stumble over many words. He has just returned from Eng land after graduating from Oxford University, The Queens College. Fee earned his bachelor of arts de grce at Washington and Lee Uni versity, then received two Ful bright scholarships enabling him to study for four more years in Great Britain. makes her home with the Wheel ers. Airs. Hudson accompanied the Orays to Klamath rails, where she will visit her son. The Grays are from Upland, Calif. Glenn Golgcrt suffered a badly cut hand in a mill accident recent ly. Several stitches were required to close the wound. He will be un able to work for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Clary Banks from Lomita, Calif., were recent visit ors in the valley and surrounding area. Relatives were visited in Green and Camas Valley. While hero they stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Banks. Clary is a nephew. Swimmers Complete Course Red Cross swimming lessons were given to 69 Camas Valley grade school students the past two weeks at the Roseburg Swimming Pool. The swim program was spon sored by the members of the Cam as Valley Parent Teachers Asso ciation. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Moore attend ed the Shakespearean Festival ia Ashland recently. While in the area they visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ashenberner, in Med ford, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Schwendener and fam ily in Ashland. The Schwendeners are former residents of the valley. '1 Hospital News Visiting Hours I to 3:30 o.m. and 7 to I p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Thomas Cortez, Thomas Munson, Mrs. Joseph Schann, Mrs. George Weseman, Roseburg. Medical: J. R. Terry, Jessie Hayes, Mrs. Marshall Holmes, Laurie LaRoque, Kathy Moon. Roseburg; D. T. Mayo, Ernest Goin, Sutherlm; Mrs. Jack John son, Canyonville. Discharged Charles Nichols, Kenneth Fos ter, Roseburg; Raymond Peter man Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Bryan Cassidy, Winchester. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Harvey Caldwell, Mrs. James Nichols, Mrs. James Ja coby, Mrs. Charles Payton, Mrs. W. M. Pemberton, Otto Hir'n, Rose burg; Mrs. Harry Bena, Oakland. Surgery: Carroll Snarr, Leslie Day, Roseburg; Mrs. Joe Tein ncy, Idlcyld. Park; Mrs. Mathias Aldropp, Mrs. James Friend, Suth erlin; John Wilcox, Oakland; James Wease, Winston; Michael Senator, Dillard. Discharged Mrs. Michael Coen and son, Rob ert William; Leslie John, Mrs. Waldon Dimmett, John Bradford, Traymon Moore, Rhonda Bennett, Laurel Terrill, Dana Denton, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Joachim Statz and daughter, Karen Susanne, Wins ton; Mrs. Lee Holloran, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Charles Tarrier, San ta Monica, Calif. GOP Central Committee Names Legal Adviser SALEM (AP) The stale Re publican Central Committee today named Merlin Eslcp, Salem attor ney, as its legal adviser. And Jerry Claussen, 26-year-old reporter-photographer for the Sa lem Capital Journal, was appoint ed as full-time field man for the party. Claussen will work out of the Salem headquarters. He will be assigned primarily to statewide precinct organization, and will help handle publicity and develop training materials. Claussen will start work in mid September. The appointments were an nounced by Robert G. Davis, state GOP chairman. Mid-Summer Shopping Trip Fun For Mother, Daughter When dog days drag endlessly, especially for the children, a shop ping trip with mother can be a welcome change of pace, as well as an opportunity for selecting a back-to-school wardrobe. A well planned day in the city will be eagerly awaited and throughly en joyed. Start early in the day, before crowds and the mid-day heat make shopping a chore rather than a pleasure. As a climax before going home, an early luncheon at a res taurant will be a special treat. Girl Thrilled As for the shopping itself, a lit tle girl will be thrilled at the thought of picking out some of the back-to-school clothes herself. Children often have a surprisingly keen fashion sense, and shopping trips of this kind are the perfect opportunities for developing it. Designers, aware of the style consciousness of the younger set, have created wonderful clothes just right for little grils. Dresses, coats and separates are being fash ioned in the ways that children like with fabrics in bright colors and patterns, with neat styling, and with attractive trims and detail ing. Mothers have been remmebered, too. Many of this fall's clothes for children come in fabrics blend ed with the versatile new man made fibers, such as acrylic fiber. Quite a few of these fabrics are machine washable, and need little or no ironing. They are wrinkle resistant, too, so these pretty clothes require a minimum of care. Variety Great Is a new coat on the agenda this year? Variety is greater than ever, in styling and fabric. The classic boy coat is still the favor ite, but if your little girl's last coat was one of these, she may want one of the brightly colored Eski mo-type coats. Some of he new ones come wih linings and rim of a curly pile fabric. This pile, which is like shearling lamb, is warm enough for winter-long wear. If your little girl is the type who chooses the same style year after year, there are boy coats, too, with zip-out liners of this new pile fabric, making them excellent September-through-May coats. Remember Play Clothes Don't forget playclothes during the shopping trip. Good looking casuals for after-school wear are very important imtems In a little girl's wardrobe. Whether your child needs a whole new wardrobe or just a few fill-ins, don't try to cram a week's shop ping into a few hours. Getting over tired could turn a day of fun into a day of frayed nerves and fraz zled tempers, defeating the whole purpose of the trip. JOKE ON THIEVES MIAMI (AP) Shoplifters don't worry the operators of a couple of liquor and tobacco stores at Miami International Airport. All the stock is fake. The real articles are under bond in a ware house for purchase tax-free by travelers leaving the country. "We miss a few of the fakes every day, mostly cigarettes," says William Taylor, one of the store operators. "We don't care. The companies that distribute the mer chandise give us the fakes." NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Home Extension Meet j Scheduled Wednesday j A meeting to explain Home Ex tension, its organization and pur pose will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alex Kennedy, 1675 NW Beau mont Ave. A varied program, which includ es clothing, foods, home manage ment and crafts, has been planned for the coming year. Anyone interested in knowing more about Home Extension is invited to come. Eighteen Die In Crash PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Eighteen persons were killed and 10 injured in a train crash in northwest Moravia Sunday, the Czechoslovak news agency CTK reported. It was the third major train disaster within 10 months in Communist-ruled Czechoslo vakia. 1 MOW OPEN and in FULL OPERATION at the Old Location S. E. LANE , PINE O Business As Usual O Watch for News Of Our GRAND RE-OPENING 3 OR 2-1663 r -ot tc mm) -.t',:if.. . . rr'.',' WM" "In the Northwest, much of our prosperity depends on a steady flow of logs . . ." The forest industry supports about one-half of the economy of the Pacific Northwest. Consequently, any serious interruption in the wood supply would affect the well-being of the entire region. This can be avoided by managing commercial timberlands under sustained yield principles. On Weyerhaeuser lands, such management assures us of a continuous and endless flow of wood for our manufacturing plants. Further, it insures the continued productivity of company lands and their ability to provide wood, water, wildlife, recreation and other important benefits to the region for generations to come. More important, communities where we operate can expect to continue to receive stable income from taxes upon our tree farms, timber and mills, as well as from payrolls and our day-to-day business expenditures. Managing timberlands to produce a fairly uniform flow of wood year after year in endless harvesting cycles makes good business sense. It also makes for stability in the Northwest's economy. Working to maintain - permanent forest industry . . A Weyerhaeuser Company
