Camas Valley Residents Busy Repairing Recent Snow Damage
Man., Dec. 4, 1961 TJia News Review, Roiehgrg, Or. S
By MRS. WILLIAM BANKS
Camai Valley residents are al
most back to normal following the
storm of a week a so that hit the
area.
Much da mace to larden shrtihs
has been done, and many of the
gardeners in the vicinity are
mending broken fences and prun
ing trees damaged hy heavy
amounts of snow. Almost all of
the persona living in the area have
had phone and light facilities re
stored. Student Leaves
.Mary White, sludeni at Orecnn
State I'mversity at Corvallis has
returned to the collece followmc
several days spent at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Wilmer White.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. (Hod) Smith
of Koseville, Calif., spent the past
few days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Krnest Booth and family.
Camas Valley Farm Group
Schedules Christmas Meet
The two women are sisters. Mrs.
Smith, the former Alma Luhy, had
resided in Yoncalla for several,
years prior to moving to Roseville.
Mrs. Louis Papst is reported to
be ill at her home on Camas Moun
tain.
I Several other valley residents
are confined to their homes with!
illness, two of them being Mrs.
: Deborah Brown and Mrs. Edith
Booth. t
Mrs. J. Hunter of Coos Bay is
spending a few days at the home
of her son in law and daughter. Mr.
and Jlrs. lshe Calchpole. The!
two women drove to Salem lo1
I spend a few days with Mr. and
-Mrs. Robert Williams and family.!
Mrs. Williams is the daughter of
Mrs. Calchpole.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bartley and
two children have arrived at the
home of the former's patents, Mr
and Mrs. Alva Bartley. to spend
the winter months following sev
eral months "in Alaska, where
Bartley is employed. The family
plans to return to Alaska in the
spring.
A special meeting of the Cam
as Valley Grange Home Kconom
ics Club has been called for Dec.
12 at 7 p.m. at the (irange Hall.
This meeting will precede the reg
ular Grange business meeting.
All members are urged to attend
this meeting.
Indians Granted Right To Hunt, Trap On Recent Reservation Land
KLAMATH KALIS (API Dis-'
triel Judtie Hal Cue in his last
day of otfice last week decided
Klamath tribal members may
hunt and trap on the former Klam
ath Reservation without restric
tion. 1
Coe found for the Indians in the
case of the state of Oregon versus
Harry Pearson, charged with il-.
leaal possession of venison Nov.1
22 1
Coe held that ''rights or duties
imposed on the Indians were not
grants to them, but away from
them to the government; there
fore, what they have not granted
away, they still possess and any1
substantial right or possession
such as hunting cannot be taken
away hy implication. Since the
Klamath termination act as
amended, did not specifically pro
vide for a grant away of the hunt
ing and trapping rights with due1
and proper consideration, there-
fore, it is the conclusion of this'
court that they are still retained
by the enrolled members only and
they can exercise their heritage
to hunt and trap within the areas
of the former existing Klamath
Reservation without restriction by.
the state of Oregon. '
This court dies not deride anv
question with relation lo privately
held lands within the former res
ervation area as that question is
not now before this court."
The district attorney said he
would apHal.
Coe dismissed the charge
against Pearson.
The decision could have far
reaching effect since the ma tor
portion of the former reservation
has been purchased by the federal
government and is under the juris
diction of the Winema National
Forest.
One sizeable segment of the for
mer reservation area, however,
continues in Indian ownership. It
is the area retained in group own
ership by those Indians who did
not elect to liquidate their inter
est in the reservation. This land
is managed by the U. S. National
Bank under a trust arrangement
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Special Aqrnr Room 30t
Poctiic Building
Off. OR 3-7491. Ret. OR 1-71 S
By MRS. WILLIAM BANKS
Dee. 8 i the date chosen hy
the members of the Camas Valley
Farm Bureau Federation for' their
annual Christmas dinner meeting
to be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Denn at 6. 30 p m.
A gift exchange will be held
following the dinner, and members
are asked to bring an exchange
gift. Further information may be
had by calling either the chair
man, M. A. Jones or the secretary,
Mrs. Axel Jeppeson.
Club To Mae
The Coffee Hour Club will meet
Pee. IS at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Pry or.
Bernard Penn of Portland was a
recent valley visitor at the home
of Mrs. William Busch. Denn came
to plant trees on his farm, and to
check those planted last year.
Calif., spent the past week visiting
at the home of his father, Henry
Banks, on MeCann Rd. Camas Val
ley, and at the home of his broth-,
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Banks.
I The Camas Valley Toastmistress
Club will hold an installation of
officers Dec. 13 at Bart's Cafe.
It will be a desert meeting. Fur
ther information may be had hy
calling Mrs. Jess McMasters, pres
ident. Janet MeM asters, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jess McMasters.
spent the holiday weekend at the
home of her parents. She is a
teacher at Milwaukie, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. willaim chapman
are spending a few days at the
home of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Chapman.
The elder Chapmans are from
Vancouver, Wash.
1,400 Visitors Expected
For September PTA Confab
Visitors planning to come to
Roseburg in September of 1962 bet
ter make necessary preparations
row for during that month 1.400
delegates will be here for the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and Teach
ers Association state convention.
Mrs. Mary Pease, Douglas Coun
ty Council president of the PTA a
convention management chairman,
said today she and her committee
ere now lining up hotel and motel
reservations for all the delegates.
The convention is the 49th an
nual and the first to be held in
Roseburg.
1,400 Expected
"We're expecting 1,400 delegates
and believe this is a realistic fig
ure," Mrs. Pease said. "The con
vention last spring in Astoria had
1,197 delegates and Douglas County
is more centrally located."
Mrs. Pease noted that because
the national PTA convention is be
ing held in Portland next spring,
the state convention was moved to
fall.
All reservations for the conven
tion and meal tickets for it will
be sold by May, she said.
Dates for the affair will be Sept.
17, 18, 19 and 20. The annual ban
quet will be the night of the 19 at
the Fairgrounds. National repre
sentatives will be on hand for the
confab, and Gov. Mark O. Hat
field has been invited to address
the session.
Because of the number nf dele
gates expected, Mrs. Pease said
during the meeting's course, it will
have as many as nine dinners go
ing on at one time at various res
taurants. Named as co-chairman for the
convention management is Mrs.
Casey Morgan, while Mrs. Willis
Coble has been named housing
chairman "the biggest job."
Californian Returns Home
Following Visit In Riddle
By ERMA BEST j
Mrs. George Brand, who hai
been visiting her son-in-law andi
daughter. Dr. and Mrs. James W.I
Jones, has left for her home in!
Riverside, Calif. I
Mr. and Mrs. I.aurance Oden
and daughter, of Corvallis were
hnllav 0ntc mt the home of Mrs. I
Oden's parents. Police Chief and
Mrs. E. R. Alexander.
Mrs. Jessie Stout was in Mo
desto, Calif., thrs week to attend
the funeral of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Anne Stout, who died Nov. 24.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zarnekee and
four children spent the weekend in
ML Shasta. Calif., as guests of
the. Jack Salo family, former Rid
dle residents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hcinrich Schmidt,
spent Thanksgiving with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I
Lee Frahm and two sons. They!
planned to drive south to Concord.!
Calif., to visit another son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Al-j
vie Brunk, and other relatives in '
Oakland.
Mrs. Florence Jaeger of Condon. I
associate grand matron of the
Grand Chapter of Oregon. Order
of Kastern Star, was in Riddle re
cently to conduct a school of in
struction for Mistletoe Chapter 114.
OKS. Also here was Mrs. Mildred
Roudebush of Grants Pass, Grand
Adah. The visitors were overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Klmer
Love, the former Worthy Patron
of Mistletoe chapter. The following
morning they were joined for
breakfast by Mrs. Harry Williams
Worthy Matron of the Riddle Chapter.
Water Advisory Group
Slates Final Meeting
The last meeting of the year for
the Douglas County Water Rcsourc-j
es Advisory Committee is sched
uled Dec. 11 at the County Court-
house auditorium in Roseburg. I
Chairman Ben B. Irving reports I
E. J. Watson, engineer for the
state Water Resources Board, and
I.ee McAllister, area engineer for!
the Bureau of Reclamation, will:
be featured speakers.
The meeting will start at 7: 45
p m. '
Christian Women's Club
To Hear Speaker
At Wednesday Meeting
Jim Wilson, owner of radio sta
tion KAJO in Grants Pass, will
be the speaker at the Christian
Women's luncheon set for Wednes
day at 12:15 p.m. in the Gold Room
of the Lmpqua Hotel.
Wilson has been in radio and
TV work for IS years and for the
past five vears has been owner
of the Grants Pass station. He is
well known as a speaker in the
Southern Douglas County area.
The Roseburg High School A Ca
pella Choir will provide music
under the direction ot Kobert Rod
ins.
A session on candle making will
also be a feature of the meeting
Reservations may he made bv
Dec. 4 by calling Mrs. Clifford
Bryden, club chairman, at OR
2 1110.
The Christian Women's Club
meets monthly in the Gold Room
It is an inter-denominational or
ganization and there is no mem
bership fee. All women in the
community are invited to attend
71
'3
1
rvtr.
KITCHEN QUEEN ELECTRIC
CLOCK
llV, v J)
Milk whit
with r 4, '..
turqwoi, ;
whit c
ft, black
hftif, Mry-to-rod
num
trv's.
RIG. 1 99
With C0Up4
$127
NEWBERRY'S
le.ul laietiti
Open Tonight
'Til 9 P.M.
P
MODERN
"THE HOTS
floor
IT'S THE CARPET SPECIAL OF THE YEAR!
-HOOVER-BIGELOW "BLUE RIBBON" BARGAINSI
l OF CARETS" Will . . .
HURRY!
FREE
FAMOUS
HOOVER
UPRIGHT
"CONVERTIBLE"
Cleaner
The vacuum de
fgned to clean
.-commended b y
Hie. American Car.
iitihite!
With Any Wall-To-Wall
BIGEL0W
"Blue Ribbon" Carpet
(30 sq. yds. or more)
Purchased During This Event
Bigelow I, Hoovtr, 2 great namat in
their fields hava combined to bring you
the greatest savings in carpet history!
Pleata note: We were allowed just
75 Hoovers tor this sale. First Came
First Served.
We're got plenty o) CARPET
BUT ONLY 31 HOOVERS LEFT!
ESiiFM WOT
sfiTIIE OUST ft
f j i i -a . - t -'T i v mm mm mm mm mm mw
JZ-uall! n tour
1
r .11 ii
1 1 Ks2rr l-:su ,V7r7
f ''M'V - "y v Xf', V f;S:'l& service 3
r rr..
1 nXRAWl I
OPEN
MONDAY,
Evening
Until
9 P.M.
b.Aor.m.W62
Chooie from 3 Groups With A Total Se
lection of Over 17S features and Colors.
GROUP 1.: Sigelow all wool wilton carpet.
GROUP 2.: Stain resistant nylon and var
ious all wool textures. GROUP 3.: The
finest DuPont "501" nylon carpet.
Thesa Blue Ribbon Speciols Art Availobla
In Any Amount of Yardage.
(30 SQ. YDS.)
WITH FAMOUS BICELOW BROADLOOM
PLUS FREE HOOVER VACUUM!
I CROUP 2 (30 SQ. YDS.)
CARPET ROOMS
WITH FAMOUS JJ BICELOW BRO
wall-to-wall including
padding & installation
wall-to-wall including
vaddinx & installation
BICELOW BROADLOOM
PLUS FREE HOOVER VACUUM
$
339
GROUP 3
WITH FAMOUS
4
CARPET R001V1S
(30 SQ. YDS.)
wall-to-wall including
TO
ftAODERN mm
oaddine & installation t
BICELOW BROADLOOM
PLUS FREE HOOVER VACUUM
yRvu7iPi77inin "THE HOUSE
OF CARPETS"
1367 N. E. Stephens
Douglas County's Leading Floor Covering Store
OH2-1656