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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1961)
Church Activities Adventist Church Continues Program "Four Great Nations in Bible Prophecy" will be the luhject of discussion by Pastor Georje Knowles at the Seventh-day Ad ventist Church on NW Garden Val ley Blvd. Saturday. Saturday Night Activities Slated By Eltkon Odd Fellows, Rebekahs By MRS. C. W. HENDERER The Three Links .Club of the Rebekah Lodge will hold a turkey dinner Saturday at the lodge hail from 5:30 to g p m. The Odd Pel lows are sponsoring a dance at p.m. in the downstairs lodue ! hall. Fir Victims Bamfit Set A community shower will be held at the Grange hall in Scotts burg Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hobbins and family who re- A sun? wrvir. h.iin ,u" 'nelr aom" " "e m ,fi L " " scotuDurg fire. Mrs. John Solomon and daugh ter and Mrs. Frances Smith of Tacoma, Wash., were rece.it guests at the Charles home. Plays Scheduled State Policy For Putting Urban Areas In Incorporated Cities Urged At Meet Fri., Nov. 17, 1961 fha News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 11 Brucker Charges Military Muzzled SALEM (AP) A League of: Harms proposed that standards ' tion to these problems merely per Oregon Cities officials has asked be set so that annexation could mits the Drohlems to crow worse Solomon 'fur a state policy of putting all take place wuhou' being subject without any solution, he said. urban areas within incorporated to a veto when certain conditions I lie said the present annexation cities. exist. laws prevent propel fiscal plan ....II k. L fSt Zm.7JTZ?,.y.ntM? Mr- d Mrs. Norman Comoton and Mrs. Ted Thompson and fam inY the SvMin.-. nihil Pent ever' in Sacramento ily of Myrtle Creek were all Sun- linn recently while Compton attended - , . ... , .... I"'" Misiiivi rural eieciruicauon ...?,u,1 y ni?ht s. ,.ople wlU kc i "Wing. Compton is a director of Wilderness Survival" with special Douglas Electric pictures of interest before the scrv- Ann Beckley of Glide spent Fri-lce- I day at the parental Henry Beckley These meetings, which are held; home. On Saturday she returned eacn riaay, Saturday and Sunday 'o Glide with her mother, M r s. 'evening beginning at 7:15, are be ing well attended, according to Pastor Knowles. Even one is wel come, regardless of belief. Missionaries To Speak At First Baptist Church The Rev. and Mrs. Westley Wil son, who arrived in the States in June on missionary furlough from Nigata, Japan, will speak at the 5:45 p.m. fellowship hour and the 7 p.m. evening service Sunday at the First Baptist Church in Rose burg. Local Woman Mother Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of Mrs. Etta Orr, third grade teach er in the Wilbur school. The Wil sons have three children, all born in Japan. The Rev. Mr. Wilson and family have spent the last five years in Japan doing evangelistic work among university students in Ni gata and studying the Japanese language. They serve under the Evangelical Alliance Mission Board, one of the largest in Japan. The family expects to return lo Japan in June of 1962. N. Roseburg Church Sets Missionary Talks The Rev. Dean Strong, Evangeli cal United Brethern missionary serving under the World Gospel Mission in Kenya, East Africa, will speak at the North Roseburg Evan gelical United Brethern Church at the morning and evening services Sunday. At the evening service, set for 7, the women of the Woman's So ciety of World Service will be in charge, holding their annual thank offering service. Henry Berkley, and Sue and Mollv who spent the weekend with her. Walter Duff of Corvallis and Charles Henderer were weekend guests in Elkton. Milton Cheever and David Gates of Southern Oregon College in Ash land spent last week at their homes in Elkton. Recent house guests at the R. H. Wilson home were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Castles and Mrs. Ethel Fair lees of Eugene and Ralph Shaver of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Les Carlock of Florence were weekend guests at the Jim Haines home. The senior clasa of Elkton High v.i ti.,m. ,,. l,.,,,e'i l,.Bis. He said, for examnle. that one'ning. keeps services fragmented school will present three one-act : itlve representative, made this proposal woukt require annexa-!1! makes overall planning vir comedy plays Friday at the high ,,, to the legislative interim. Hon when the state sanitary luay impossible, school gym at 7:30 p.m. T h e y committee on local government, j authority ruled that certain health sports from Roseburg. are: "No Parking." "Return En- methods of conin-'s'andards demanded it. Norl1' A-lnc,uln, S?"nly gagement" and "One Hour wuMheTban fnngare not sue" I He said a. condition for this K Si, Mr and Mrs. Reece Wheeler and "'V i . t h he needed f cilit ei such a. a d ,he Kugen.-Springfield area, family of Pleasant Hill and Mr. J th,t ah urban nd be-, he needed f.cdine , tnowing ,hal MnUatiM ?nd tew. v' -i T.i.,h. . . prooiems exisi in me uroan loniis ouisioe ciues. ine juif, ne-- - -r r I fringe areas of these communi added, should recognise this. I The lark of a satisfactory solu- ile5 We ernestly recommend your day dinner guests at the Ariel Hubbard home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnston and family of Portland were week end guests at the parental Floyd Weatherly home. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Albro and family recently moved into their new home which was rebuilt at the same location as their first home which was destroyed by firo several years ago. Mrs. Tod Taylor was taken to the Eugene Clinic in Eugene this week where she is under obser vation. Harold Higgins returned Sunday to the Veterans Hospital in Port land where he will undergo major surgery this week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle of San Jose, Calif., spent last week end at the Jack Gorman home. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Posekany attended a business meeting. Family From Glide Moves To Home On Doerner Rd. By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. David Schrader Mr. and Mrs. Elvui Ornbaum ! and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Reece have sold their borne on Doerner Rd. to the Byrns family of Glide and have moved to Roseburg. Vierra In Hospital Chester Vierra is in a hospital in Portland for medical treatment. Don Smith of English, Iowa, vis ited several days with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chitwood, and sons. He left Tuesday for Washington to visit friends. The Herbert Laderoots spent Sunday at Tenmile Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abeel are now back at their home after spending the summer months working in the grocery stores at Diamond Lake. DETROIT (AP)-Former Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker, commenting on a Nov. 8 air crash at Richmond, Ya , in which 74 re cruits died, charged that the U.S. military has become muislrd be- Army, soldiers for one day. Yet tney were transported aboard a rattletrap plane, handled as indif ferently as one might ship cord wood," he said. Brucker said he has "waited yond com ..on sense or traditioual!anj listened from the Pentagon limits. I no one has spoken to say why it His first commentary on the na- happened and where the blame tional military policy since leaving , i,cs. e hear nothing from the office last January, was given i secretary of the Army." the Detroit chapter of the Military -s ,t because we have so muf Order of the World Wars i fled the military voice that it luesuay. These were our own sons We were responsible for their safe keeping. They were already in the fears to speak, even when the truth clamors lo be heard? I say shame on us that wc seem to care so little," he said. CAUSt OF DEATH ESTIMATED RATE tit S CHANGE DEATHS 100,000 SINCE 1950 1 Htan e-.iMte I 459.410 I 3664 I U 1 Cancer : . 265.260 147 4 U S Strain 192,720 107 1 U 1 AcciOnts 93.330 51 Down 1) DiieoMS of Money 66,510 37 0 Dew 9 IhNmiuo and pntuinoiu . (5,120 36 6 Up 17 Hordtning of oftsrin .... 36,500 20 3 Dova I Diotttn 30790 17.1 Up i Congenital (inborn) Mr.tl 21,510 12 0 Do 2 Gtrhoiit tl tin 20.200 11 2 Up 22 Circulatory inntn 20,160 11 2 Up 129 Sokidt 19,450 101 Dow S High blood prtuart ... - 12,750 7 1 Dow 15 Kidney distost 12.360 6 9 Down 51 Ulcers 10.830 40 Up 7 lncludts ruptured arteries, blood cloti, gangrene, ttc. DEADLY UST Latest figures from the U.S. Public Health Service show that heart disease continues to be the nation's biggest killer, with an increase of three per cent since 1950. Certain other circulatory diseases shot up 129 per cent. The overall death rate, however, has dropped two per cent in the period. Chart above lists the 15 leading causes of death. Tuberculosis, No. 1 disease at the turn of the cen tury, is now No 16, having claimed 10,670 lives in 1960. study of legislation of this type which we believe would be of great assistance In the solution of many urban fringe area prob-: lems. i "We recognii that such legis-j lation represents some departure, from our traditional procedures j where a vote is required by the. suburban dweller. "The League of Oregon Cities," i Harms added, "believes that the I authority to cope with problems ; of this nature should be placed I in the hands of the unit of govern-1 ment closes to the people which' is effectively equipped to deal i with such problems. Catholic Prelate Dead VIENNA (AP) Czechoslovak newspapers received Wednesday reported the death of Dr. Josef Olomouc and the second-ranking Roman Catholic prelate in Com munist Czechoslovakia. The accounts did not give the cause of death or the date. Archbishop Matocha reportedly had been under house arrest since 1949. . i . . . . r -t AJW l I WOOD I SAWDUST ' -, r 1 ..:is--. ?.. jr. ilsl SAWDUST . . . WOOD (Blower or Dump) (Dry or Green) POND LILIES Clean Old-Growth Douglas Fir DRY OAK & LAUREL WOOD LARGE PEELER CORE SLAB WOOD PLANER ENDS All Dtllvtrits CO D. ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PH. OS 9-8741 or OR 3-5508 Road Department Sets Bid Opening SALEM (AP) The Oregon Highway Commission will open bids in Salem Dec. 6 on 13 proj ects costing $3.3 million, it an nounced. The major jobs on the list call for construction of a 1,500-foot bridge over the John Day River on the Columbia River Highway; building piers for the proposed Marquam Bridpe over the Willam ette River on the Pacific Freeway in Portland; and grading and pav ing 8.83 -".ilea of the Athena-Wes-ton route. The John Day bridge is the first of a series of protects to relocate the Columbia River Highway be hind John Day Dam. The present route will be flooded. Other projects by counties include: Josephine Grade and pave 1.98 miles of Grants Pass - East Grants Tass interchange section of Redwood Highway near Grants Pass. Klamath Grade and pave 1.06 miles of north Klamath Falls in terchange section of The Dalles California Highway. Klamath Construct bridge over Little Dcschsutes River on Odell Butte-Crcsccnt County Road, near Crescent Lake Produce 16.000 cubic yards of crushed materials on Fremont Highway, 19 miles north of Paisley. I'matilia Gral and pave 6 63 miles of Athena-Blue Mt. station section of Oregon - Washington Highway and the Weston aection of Weston-Elgin highway, south west of Athena. Wasco miles The Dalk's-Califomia highway, 8 miles north o! Maupin TOP AIRMAN Airman 2c. John A. Work, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford O. Smith of Sutherlin, has been named airman of the month of the 16th Fighter Interceptor Squadron or Naho Air rorce Base, Okinawa. This is the second time Work has re ceived the award. Work is an otroraft mechanic in the supersonic Convair F 102 A "Delta Dagger" interceptor. spent the weekend bird hunting at Summer Lake in Eastern Oregon. Mm. Kenneth nelborn and son of Grants Pass were overnight i guests Monday at the R. T. Reece home. Student Home ! Betty Buckwalter. sophomore i student at the University of Ore-1 gon School of Nursing in Portland, 1 spent the weekend with her par-! ents. Air. and Mrs. Arthur Buck-! waiter. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kukl have left for their home in Belflower, Calif., following a month's visit ' with the latter's son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thibedeau, and family. D. N. Busenbark is in Portland attending a Farm Bureau meet ing. Portland Meet Attended Mr. and Mrs. Ray Doerner and Mr. and Mrs. George Grubb left Tuesday for Portland to attend the county official's convention. Mrs. Minnie Jacobson of Eugene, a former Melrose resident arrived Sunday to visit the C. A. Coffells and other friends in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Sibley Nielsen and family spent a recent weekend in Eugene with the latter's brother, Ted Tjomsland, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Coffell of Bend are the parents of son, Darren, who joins a three year old brother, Dana. Dana is spending a few days here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coffell. Rock Hounds Out Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oglesby spent Monday at Bandon on a rock runt ing excursion. They made the trip over the Coos Bay Wagon Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Don Isakson and Mrs. Amy Seeley made i trip to Grants Pass recently. Ray Petriquin, who received medical treatment at Barnes Hos pital in Portland, is now at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller have returned to their home in Wash ington after being here for the fu neral of the latter's mother, Mrs. Sindt. Serviceman, Navy Friend, Recent Visitors In Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey Bill anider, l.s. navy, son ot; spent tne weekend visiting their Mrs. Louise Snider of Yoncalla, spent several days at home recent ly from his base at Phoenix, Ariz. Accompanying him to Yoncalla was Navy man Chris Anchouser, also from Phoenix. Visitors Her Mrs. Esther Jones of Turner is visitin? her son-in-law and daugh- r.r nv. 'er. an. ."u of Tygh Valley section of. AAmfr. w rMn,.. returned home Tuesday after spending a month visiting in Tex as and Louisana. Mrs. Cele McDonald is home for WWf I a couple of weeks after spending ULl I the summer with her son and fam- If I ilv in Klamath Falls. She will re- lil I turn to Klamath Falls in Decem ber to spend the winter. Robert Applegate. U. S. Navy, is home on a 20-day leave from his base at Norfolk, Va. He is just back from his second stay in Cuba. Harold Edrs of Sandy and Miss We Do Have RUSSELL STOVER Fine Candies THANKSGIVING IS COMING Roseburg Pharmacy THE PIONEER DRUG STORE SITS. I. j.ckw OR J-141S GoU Im Stomps son and family in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kirkelie at tended the Methodist Church serv ices at Dillard Sunday when the former Yoncalla pastor, the Rev. i R. W. Knight, had charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller have returned to their home in Hayhurst Valley after spending two weeks visiting their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cutshell and family in Silverton. aimer received a meaicai cneck up while there. The Hayhurst Community Club reported netting over 140 at its re cent bazaar held in the former drug store in Yoncalla. Mrs. Patty DeMacon and two chil dren of Milwaukie, Ore., are visit ing at the parental Ray Morin home for a couple of weeks. MALES OUTNUMBERED The ratio of males to females in the U. S. nooulation is 87 to Carolyn F.des of Corvallis spent 100. One hundred years earlier, Sunday visiting at the parental; males outnumbered females 105 to George Edes home and at the Joel ; 100. according to records of the Jackson home. I Bureau of the Census. NOW AVAILABLE Excellent Office Space In tha Conveniently Located PACIFIC BUILDING Vtry 4ttiraW attic em all AW mm rivt tticn wettr Urtr 14 (aniter services hiniiihsd. Lots I partuftf saect in vicinity. Call Room 301 or Phone OR 3 7195 H. C. ler9 BREAK-RESISTANT Iff lfef DINNERWARE l 88l WvicfW brings you dis- f USE YOUR "UMPQUA VALLEY" gjrJU fyf f&S CREDIT CARD! W&fAm itW (M stMlM YOUR CHOICE OF IPfe b lfiQp 2 PATTERNS V "Sv kVk. " auMful pink ros decorated -' vlSv ' ' . '. ' 'Jzf VJ X, sXs-rZ&Z plot.AIIoup-rols,frisond ?-?ZZ--ST --T JJ jfe J'iisJgS saucers are matching pink. Cups, fSSSS' "VTSSc?! ff ,-7i XL??" '?': ? ' ' "Bo-"'"' creamer in white. N" "X 0 , W- ' ' ' ';' BLUE SPRUCE V:A'-lv ' II Modem spruce decorated plates. v-ij i - i ' ' , ii'i'tTi U If I' I All soup-cereals, fruits and saucer . . ., . L &-! trwJilk V V, ' ora matching turquoise. Cups,. 1 K . ' 'f:Jl Jill k ' Jff , JJ lVin m-' ' V sugar and creamer in white. il-'rj. '''w XW .ir fi,W fife W' i& m- (rd m ' D D J I ,f5TTTTT2 I fstait ptttlia icrvke tr MStMACet ! J ORchard jy . j ! M616 ', lift sw'a aata... . , - 1 630-648-658 S. E. Rose Ph. OR 2-1616 63S S. E. Stephens Home-Owned and Operated WE GIVE AND REDEEM U - SAVE STAMPS