The news-review., November 30, 1961, Page 14, Image 14

14 Tht Newt-Review, Roieburq, Ore. Thur., Nov. 30, 1961
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
cJUft
tomorrow
Local News
1 i ...
Thursday, Nov. 30
Drlvtr's License Examiner, 837
SE Huberts St., ( a.m. to 5 p.m.
8 to 10 p m.
Army Reserve, IBM W. Harvard,
IOOF, IOOl llaU. Jacktoa bu.
S p in.
Roseburg Lions Club, Umpqua
Hotel, 6:30 p.m.
Umpqua Duplicate Bridge Club,
home of Mrs. Alorrui Bowker, 7:30
p m.
Clidi Shufflers beginners square
ilanre lessons. Community Build
ins, 8 p.m., Ernie Gilbert Instruc
tor. Civil Air Petrel, at the airport,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Lady Elks, lifts Out), 8 p.m.,
cards.
Barbershop Singing, Itickelt's
Music Store, 8 p.m.
Elks, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m.
Hayloft Squares pattern dance
workshop tt the barn on Melrose
Road 810 p m.
Women of Roseburg Country
Club, clubhouse, noon luncheon fol
lowed by weekly bridge play.
Timber City Chapter of Sweet
Adelines, Inc., Riverside School,
room 19, call OK 21313 for in
formation, 8 p.m.
Roseburg Rotary Club, Umpqua
Hotel, noon.
Job's Daughters County Council,
dinner and meeting at the Masonic
Hall dining room, 7 p.m. All past
guardians, associate guardians and
council members involed.
Women of St. George's Episco
pal Church, bazaar, 8 a.m. Lunch
eon served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.,
dinner 5 to 7 p.m.
Greet Books Discussion Group,
first year group, grand jury room.
Douglas County Court House. 7:30
p.m. Subject, The Gospel Accord
ing to St. Matthew.
Friday, Dec. I
Roseburg Duplicate Bridge Club,
L'mpqua Hotel, 12:30 p.m. This is
an open club and all bridge play
ers are welcome. Anyone desiring
a partner call OH 3 -4566.
Driver's License Enmimr, 837
SE Huberts. 8 a.m. to S p.m.
Sheriff's Poise, at the Fair
grounds, 8 p.m.
Home Group of Alcoholics Anony
mous, call Oil 2-40:')U, 8 p.m.
Christ's Ambassadors of the As
sembly of God Church, Winston, 7
p.m.
PNG Club of Roseburg Rebckah
Lodge, rummage sale. 9 a m. 4
p.m., basement of IOOF Hall.
Umpqua Radio Club meeting, at
the clubhouse on Manuin Ave.,
7:30 p m.
Loyal Order of Moose, game
niuht. Moose Hail. 8 p.m.
Olalla Valley Club, Ippcr Ola),
la Community Building, potluck
supper, 7 p m.
Veterans of World War I and
Auxiliary, Douglas Barracks 176.
Veteran's Memorial Building, 8
p.m.
Rivertdale Grange, Grange Hall,
8 p.m.
Douglas Court Order of Amar
anth, Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Vis
itors welcome.
Nit-Wits Knitting Club, at home
of Mrs. Lloyd Thomas on Keslon
Kd.
Women of the Moose, rummage
and white elephant sale, at old 88
Cent Store. 9 a.m.
Dillard Cub Pack lie, at the Dil
Iaril School, 8 p.m.
Women of St, George's Episcopal
Church.hnzaar, 8 a.m. Luncheon
served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Women's Association of Oakland
Community Presbyterian Church,
at the church, 1 p.m. Esther Cir
cle hostess.
90,000-Acre Grant To OSU
Opened Era Of Education
Many an Oregon settler got hisl The 90,0(10 acres earmarked for
start with just a "piece of land" Oregon's 'irst public college were
and 90.000 specially-granted acres situated in Lake (the Paisley-Lake-gave
Oregon Slate University its I view region) and Klamath coun
first big boost in 11$ early days j ties. Some 10.000 acres were found
also. to infringe on th Klamath Indian
The 90.000 acres were given to ! "cservauon, nowever, anu uiiicr
Oregon State under the "land-grant
college' act passed Dy congress
in 1862 an act that opened a tre
mendous new era of education in
America and one that will be rec
ognized with a national centennial
observance in coming months.
Under the Morrill Act. federal
land grants were made to various
non-reservation lands were allocat
ed later.
Sale of the Oregon land grants
netted Oregon State $214,840.23
which constitutes a perpetual fund
"to remain forever undiminished,"
President James 11. Jensen re
ports.
In the early days of the Inst it u-
tatea to endow a college. For tlon. the interest Daid a Brent
each senator and representative in many of the college's expenses.
Congress, the state was to receive in fart, in his biennial message to
30.000 acres of non mineral the state legislature in 1876, Gov,
lands." which were to be sold and L. F. Grover indicated that the
the money put in trust for the ."funds of this college are so rapid-
college's operation.
ly accumulating that after this sos
sinn the institution will be sustain
ed by its own proper resources."
The $6.0(10 annual income from
the $214,000 fund now about pays
the salary of one of the 600 profes
sors on campus, it was noted, but
the "idea behind the land-grant
program stands as one of the most
significant in the history of Ameri
can education."
Revolution Noted
The Morrill Act signed by Presi
dent Lincoln July 2, 1862, "revolu
tionized higher education in Amer
ica, putting it within the reach ol
all the people," Dr. Jensen em
phasized.
When the law was signed, only
one in 1300 Americans went to col
lege. Now one in 3 high school
graduates goes on for a higher ed-
MARKET TIPS
Carrot Price
Upturn Sharp
Little change was noted in the
produce picture this week, with
most vegetables being in plentiful
supply.
The carrot market took a sharp
upturn in price, as supplies tem
porarily dwindled. Local bulk car
rots, however, are available. Oth
er root crops and dry onions were
fairly static in price and supplies.
Douglas County is having to Im
port cauliflower from Portland, aft
er the local crop for this planting
froze out last month. The Portland
rauiiflower, however, is very good.
Lettuce is plentiful and good.
Avocados took a sharp upward
climb, then dropped again. There
reportedly is an adequate supply
now.
Naval oranges are arriving ln'""u w P". "Iu OI "wu,r",e i Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellison. The
good order. They are sweet and y""" "r three drove to Marshfield for
. KH I afidl . tJ in til awMfloi tt m nn rf f rw ....
reasonably priced. The finest of, V. 7. . ... . i thanksgiving to loin the Ellisons
grapefruit can be had in local mar- ' "-g. son.,n law and daughter. Mr. and
ucatinn.
Mrs. E. O. Rickli is reported im-
proved, after being ill several days
at her home on SE Lane Avenue. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith of
Eugene spent Monday in Roseburg
visiting friends and attending to
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Jones
of Medford have returned borne,
following a visit here with reta
in cs and friends.
Miss Mary Anne Backen has re
turned to California, where she is
a teacher, following the holiday
weekend here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Backen Jr.
Mr. end Mrs. Gary Bliss have
returned to their home in Redding,
Calif., following a visit with their
parents, Mrs. Edith Bliss of Rose-
I burg and Mr. and -Mrs. Virgil Jen
j nie at the Eour Winds, Sutherlin.
Miss Joanne Keel, niece of Mr.
'and Mrs. Vernon Keel of Rose
Iburg. left Tuesday for Palo Alto,
Calif., where she has been trans
ferred to work at the VA Hospital.
.Miss Keel has been with the Rose
burg VA Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Jewell and
children, Dcbra and John, spent
Thanksgiving Day in Eugene, leav
ing the next day fur Portland for
the high school football game, join
ing Mr. and Mi's Jack Snodgrass.
i They also took in the college foot-
... L-.. C.I.I.-.J
Udil game in iugk-uc aatuiuuj.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saucerman
of Idaho and California are here
to visit for a few days with her
unrle. N. W. McMillen, wtio is a
patient at a local hospital. They
are also visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hill. Harry W. Hill, Mrs.
Lillian Hill and other relatives.
Mrs. Nancy E. Wood has return
ed to her home in Grants Pass,
following a visit here with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Blevens. The Blevens
son. Richard, student at University
of Oregon, was home for the holi
day weekend also.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wood
worm and son, Pete, and daugh
ters, Mary Jo and Sue, of this
eity spent Thanksgiving in Sweet
Home, Ore. with Mrs. VYoodworth's
niece, Mrs. Bill Reeves, and fam
ily, and then went on to Portland
to attend the Koscurg-Beaverton
football fame.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hallcraft,
Miss Sandra Ellis and Al Erskine
and daughter, Midge, went to Port
land Friday for the high school
championship football game. After
the game Mirs Ellis went to Bat
lie Ground, Wash., for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hall. She
returned to Roseburg Saturday
with the others, however.
The Boots and Calico Square
Dance Club will hold its Sadie
Hawkins costume dance Saturday
at the Winston Community Half.
Dnncing will start at S p.m., with
(toy Cummins as caller. All square
dancers are invited. The dance is
being held this Saturday since its
originally scheduled dance last
Saturday was canceled because of
weather conditions.
Arthur (Butch) Elliott has re
lumed to Ashland to resume his
studies at Southern Oregon College,
following the holiday weekend
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Elliott, in Laurelwood.
Friday the three drove into Port
land for the Koseburg-Bcaverton
football game and Saturday at
tended the homecoming game in
Eugene played by University of
Oregon and Oregon State Univer
sity. Mr. and Mrs. Vondis Miller 128
W. Hazel St., returned Monday
from a week's vacation trip during
which they visited their daughter,
Mrs. Sterling Johnson and family,
at Anaheim. Calif. En route to An
aheim, the Millers were joined by
Carol McKee, Judy Ocller.
Chris Linder and Janice f ley went
to Portland Friday for the Rose-burg-Beaverton
football game.
M. C. Deller and Harold Glover
of this city were in Portland Fri
day for the Roseburg-Beaverton
football game.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anderson have
returned to their home in Oregon
City, following a visit here with
the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Deller.
Louis Vance has returned to his
studies at Oregon State University,
following the holiday weekend here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Ruby
Vance.
Mrs. Florence McKee has return
ed to her home in Eugene, follow
ing a visit here at the home of her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Paulus McKee, and family,
on SE Kane Street. j
Miss Jerrolyn Palmer spent the,
holiday weekend in the Glengary
district with her parents, Mr. and
and Mrs. Leroy Palmer. Miss
Palmer is a freshman at Pacific
University in Forest Grove. She
left Sunday to return to her stud-!
ies.
Hayloft Squares will hold a
dance Saturday, Dee. 2, at Pres-'
chern Barn. The breakdown of the
dance of the month will be from
8 to 9 p.m. with the regular dance
following. All singing calls will be
made. Ladies attending are asked'
to bring potluck. i
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(3ARDEN VALLEV JUNCTION
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Today, Oregon State and the 67
other land-grant universities pro
vide higher education for 20 per
cent of the nation s college stu
, i their son Roger who is a student
at Fresno Slate College. The trip
was occasioned by the fact the
Johnsons are moving to Chicago
dent,, the OSU leader commented ? "i'iVi. Z . :' Zn
in marking the start of the Land-
Grant Centennial in the West.
Bob Ellison has relumed to Port-
Twenty of the 38 living American ,and t0 Tesumr mJ ,,, , Lew.
Nobel Prize winners were grad.i-!,, ,d clark Colle8p fo,owjn( ,he
:7 sT" r. .. " "v: holida' '. ?. parents.
kets now. The Florida crop is re
ported exceptionally good.
Wholesalers are finding a new
experience ripening bananas from
GREAT BIG SALES TAX
Mrs. Ouane Brady, of Coquille
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Brady for the weekend. She
was joined here Saturday by her
husband, who look her back to Co-
CIIICAGO f API Sales tax col
lections furnished the greatest sin
which are arriving cut from thei .0rcc of revenue in 30 states quillc Sunday.
stocks and shipped packed in box- ".nc ear cn(,lng Junr
es. The change eliminates cutting. 3V1J"'' r-i .. Fuller JohnMi, representing the
them from the stock on arrival' Tr'f, nf'" "ouse says Elks 1-o.ge, assisted by Lou Hi 1.
and saves considerable time a total of $4' a billion was collected Nat Butler. Gene Cooksey. Ed
totfnZ- aoM " ??": I t"T. Bob Stult, put on the
' - n urn- iiiaimiiiiiK ii(-ai mr uie i'a-
Jor source in H states during the tients at the VA Hospital. Don
year. i Smith, patnr of the Westsule
Gasoline taxes are levied in all Christian Church, furnished the
The poultry and egg market was "'.i " "T.;. . 5'.' ,J.naV w ?rwM
remrlKrf i.n,l,.n....,l T..rl.... 1 majui niuiii ui ti.iy. i.i nana nienniers and a group
in 1- ?f .'r , ?l " re""'- VFW Post and Auxiliary mem
I ' '"r thr""'l 'na continues to rely on its hers from Crrswcll paid a visit to
Zr Th.nW ,' i"'" """e pr"' " '"'"nee tax as a major source the VA Hospital and assisted the
for Thanksgmng. 'of revenue. , Voluntary Services department
out, except those still in the hands!
of retailers. Wholesalers are now
going to the cast coast to fill the!
sumily for pre-Christmas needs.
MwwHMeeaeHftiHxaaiasMaeeaefl
hrMu PI
COMING SOON! VYATCH FOR IT!
Coen's lliaIjfii
510 S. E. JACKSON -Next To Roseburg Jewelers
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sherrer and
Jacalyn, Avis and Chet Lloyd, rep- j
resenting the American Legion
Post and Auxiliary No. 40 at Spring
field, and Betty Yundt, Oregon1
State University, Corvallis, assist
ed the Voluntary Services depart
ment at the VA Hospital Sunday, j
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hawley of
Gardena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. O. j
Li. Aiaiiery ana aaugnier ot uaK-1
land. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Wes-,
ley Mallery of Morro Bay, Calif.,
left Friday for tlieir homes after
spending Thanksgiving with Mr. i
and Mrs. W. C. Mallery, parents
of Wesley and O. L. J
Mrs. E. Schweiier and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Lemoine and daugh
ter, Linda, of Portland were here '
for Thanksgiving at the home of
the former's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rieketts. :
Additional dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. George E. West of this'
city.
Attorney and Mrs. Fred Bernau'
had as their guest, Dr. James H. i
Huddleson, at their home 3 J Riv
crway on the North Umpqua Riv
er last week. Dr. Huddleson, Port-1
land psychiatrist, was in Roseburg,
to lecture to the Sainte Anne's
Guild of St. George's Episcopal
Church on the subject, "Christian!
Marriage." Dr. Huddleston la the!
uncle of Bernau.
Mrs. Thelme Aiken, Mrs, Alta
Aspey, Mrs. Mabel Durgin, Mr.
Geneva llen'ges and Miss Betty!
Hentges, of the Riddle Garden1
Club, assisted the Voluntary Scrv-l
ices department at the VA Hospi-j
tal Monday. Also helping w a t
Tony Piazza and the Jan-Mar
twins, who furnished piano and ac-l
cordion music. Piazza, formerly of,
Eugene and Roseburg, is pianist
at Village Green. I
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Hall of Rose
burg, accompanied by their son,
James, Oregon State University!
student, spent Thanksgiving Day;
in Medford visiting Mrs. Hall's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Randolph. The Halls
also visited in Medford with their,
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Hall, who returned
to Roseburg with them. On Satur
day, the Stephen Halls, E. S. Hall
and Jim Hiatt drove to Eugene i
for the college football game I
Dr. D. B. Bubar and P. T. Bu-'
bar of this city have left for Long
Beach, Calif., where they were
called by the sudden death of the
latter's son-in-law, D. R. McKil-!
lop, 54, who died Tuesday of a
heart attack. McKillop, a former
resident of this city, is survived by
his widow, the former Pauline
Bubar of Roseburg: a son. Ross,
and daughter, Susan, all of Long
Beach. Calif. McKillop had been
here two weeks ago attending to
business and had slopped over at
. me r. i. ouoar nome. Mrs. Mc
I Killop's sister. Mrs. Larry (Gav
(Bubar) Watson, of Eucene. left
Tuesday by plane for Ixmg Bearh
to be with her sister. The McKil
lop family resides at 2S9 Park
Ave., Long Beach. j
- - I
Competency Hearing
Due For Indian Woman
PORT1AXD fAP A Klam
ath Indian woman's petition to
set aside a ruling that she was
incompetent to administer her
portion of the proceeds from ter
mination of the Klamath Reserva
tion will be heard in L'.S. Dis
trict Court Friday.
The woman. Mrr.. Marcia le
Tobey, 2, Nixon, Nev., was found
incompetent in a decision hv the
secretary of the interior in March,
likit. The decision said she "was
in need of assistance and protec
tion in handling her own funds."
Mrs. Tobey's share of the pro
ceeds is estimated at $13,000.
Victor E. Harr, assistant I'.S.
attorney, said IS more of the
same type cases will be heard
early in 1962.
TOO NEAR THE RANCH
WHEATLAND. Wyo. (API An
over-anxious big game hunter from
Pcnnslvama fired seven shots in
quest of antelope and deer near a
Wheatland ranch this fall.
Reaching his targets, the hunter
found four dead and two wounded
horses. The seventh shot had miss
ed The hunter paid the farmer for
the six horses.
Take the freeway to
your new WARDS
and meet your friends
and neighbors
ttty BLVD.
Fully
GUARANTEED
DWF. APPLES
YILLOW DELICIOUS
YELLOW TRANSPARENT
RED DELICIOUS
RED JONATHAN
GRAVENSTEIN
KING
$
3.39
ea.
STD. APPLES
YELLOW DELICIOUS
YELLOW TRANSPARENT
RED DELICIOUS
GRAVENSTEIN
RED ROME
$
1.59
ea. ' i
B? M"WS J
COMBINATION
APPLE 3-IN-t
COMBINATION
PEAR
COMBINATION
PLUM
4.08
ea.
r !i&
DECORATIVE
TREES
BLIRIANNA PLUM
THUNDERCLOUD PLUM
TRILOGA PLUM
CHINESE ELM
PEACH TREES
IMP. ROCHESTER
GOLDEN JUBILEE
WESTERN PRIDE
j. H. HALE
IMP. ELBERTA
RED HAVEN
Sfd.
1.59
Dwarf Peach
GIANT ELBERTA
IMP. ELBERTA
GOLDEN JUBILEE
RED HAVEN
WESTERN PRIDE
IMP. ROCHESTER
$
3.39
ea.
PEAR TREES
BARTLETT
COMICE
FLEMISH BEAUTY
ANJOU
Std.
1.59
ea
. . - - x t '
Dwarf Pears I
BARTLETT
ANJOU
COMICE
FLEMISH BEAUTY
3.39
ea.
Cherry Trees
ROYAL ANNE
BING
$
1.98
ea.
LAMBERT
BLACK REPUBLICAN
MONTMORENCY
1.19
ea.
APRICOTS
TILTON
BLENHEIM
MOORPARK
PERFECTION
std. $1.59 co
Dwf. $3.39 e
FLOWERING
SHRUBS
FRENCH LILACS
WIEGELEA
SPIREA
HYDRANGEA t. G.
QUINCE
ALTHEA
1.29
ea.
mil
sseiTOPsijir
FLOWERING
TREES
$98
Flowering
Cherries
Flowering
Crobopplct
$229
MANY
OTHERS
AVAILABLE
ASK US!
WE'LL
ORDER!
ea
Small Fruit
NIAGARA GRAPES
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
REO RASPBERRIES
BOYSENBERRIES
CURRANTS
1.29
32