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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1963)
Aldersgate Family Festival Draws Idaho Song Leader The Methodists of the Umpqua Valley are inviting all people in terested in a good hymn sing to attend the Aldersgate Family Fes tival at the Douglas Cnuntv Fair grounds this coming Sunday. The hymn sing will include a lit tle that is old, a little that is new, ROBERT S. GIBB . . . Festival song leader Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Donald Munion, Karen Lyons, both of Roscburg; Mrs. Harry Osborne, Danny Norton, Thomas Mills, all of Winston. Surgery: Ruby Vance, Rose- burg; Mrs. Ernest Buettner, Win ston. Discharged Bonnie Meracle, Evert Perry, Mrs. Fred Oestman and daughter Lorcen Kay, Mrs. Gary Whelchel and daughter Tamara LaVcrne, Mrs. W. L. Carr Jr., Donald Cham bers, Dale Haley, Mrs. Carlos Page, Diana McCrary, Mrs. Don ald Duncan, all of Roscburg; Mrs. Richard Smith, Fort Orford; Mrs. Jack Sulffridge, and daughter Val erie Jane, Glide; Mrs. Louis Huck ins and daughter Taunja Marie, Sutherlin; Karen Perry, Idleyld Park. Local News some that is borrowed, but the mu sic committee has not promised anything blue, according to the Rev. Eugene Grove, publicity chairman for the festival. To make sure that the song fest is a success, the program com mittee, which is composed of mem bers of he Drain and YoncaUa Methodist Churches, has invited Robert S. Gibb of Boise, Idaho, to be the song leader. Gibb is a na tive of Nebraska and the son of a Methodist minister. He is the di rector of the Methodist Melodears, a 60-voice chorus of Methodist men in First Church, Boise. In the past be has also served as the song di rector for the district assemblies of the Rotary Club in Canada, and in Spokane and Richland, Wash. He is presently working 33 the staff co-ordinator at the First Methodist Church in Boise. The Rev. Herbert E. Richards, minister of First Methodist Church in Boise, said that he is pleased that Gibb can be with the people of the Umpqua Valley and lead this song fest, Gloves reports. Gibb formerly was a teacher and coach in Nebraska and Boise, and was director of athletics at the Uni versity of Idaho from 1954 to 1960 when he took his present position. According to Groves, when the program committee talked to Gibb about the Aldersgate Family Fes tival, he suggested that a few "ice breakers" be used at first, and then a mixture of old and new hymns be sung. Also featured on the afternoon's program will be the Bell Ringers from the Roseburg Methodist Church; Dr. Glenn Gor don, an outstanding tenor soloist from Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs. William Peckham of Roseburg, who will sing a duet. The Festival is expected to draw up to 1,000 Methodists from a wide area around the county, according to Groves. John Merzger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Metzger of this city, left Monday for Detroit, Ore., to spend the next three weeks working on a job for Roseburg Sand and Grav el Co. , The public is invited to attend St. Joseph's Catholic Card party ..Wednesday, May 1, at 8 p.m. at the Roseburg Woman's Clubhouse. Spe- , cial entertainment has been plan ned. Door and table prizes will be given. Mrs. John Puttman and Mrs. E. R. Foster are chairmen and Mrs. Max Overstreet is in charge of reservations, telephone, OR 3 8159. Mrs. R. J. Raade is refresh ment chairman and Mis. Ronnie Denn is in charge of the tables with Mrs. Vince Wroble in charge of decorations. Those making up tables are requested to bring their own cards. Local Couple To Attend Mental Health Meeting Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Layer will at tend a meeting May 6 of the Jack son County Mental Health Associ ation. Layer is the president of the budding Douglas County Mental Health Association. Layer said the meeting would in volve a new concept of decentraliz ing the state hospital. Emphasis will be placed on what this will mean in terms of future intake and return patients to communities and the community responsibilities to these returnees. Glendale Church Women . Set Fellowship Event The Glendale Assembly of God Church will be host to the annual inter denominational' Alay Fellow ship Tea which will be held at 1 p.m. this Friday. Women of all churches in the area are invited to be present. An interesting program is being nlanned with each church to be re sponsible for a song, skit or some other contriDution to me service, correspondent Mrs. Gerald Fox reports. Last School Lunch Menu Set For Year A district-wide school lunch pro gram will be served through only tne lirst tnree weeks of May, re ports School Lunch Coordinator Mrs. Pauline Bagwell. Each school will then have sep arate menus for the remainder of the school year. The district-wide menu is as fol lows: j May 1-3 WEDNESDAY Navy Beans, Waldorf Salad, Homemade Yeast Rolls with Butter, Pear Halves, Milk. THURSDAY Oven Fried Chick en, Gelatin Salad, Mashed Pota toes, Bread and butter, Chocolate Fudge Pudding, Milk. FRIDAY Tuna Salad Sandwich, Buttered corn, Cottage Cheese with Pineapple Tidbits, Favorite Cookie, Applesauce, Milk. May 6-10 MONDAY Tomato Rice Soup with Crackers, Egg Salad Sand wich, Stuffed Celery, Peaches, Milk. TUESDAY Scalloped Potatoes with Vienna Sausage, Carrot Sticks, Buttered Spinach, Sandwich, Warm Coffee Cake, Milk. WEDNESDAY Hamburger Gra vy on Angel Biscuits, Seasoned Corn, Cole Slaw with Sour Sweet Dressing, Biscuit with butter, Fruit Cup, Milk. THURSDAY Salisbury Steak, Jcllo with Applesauce, Favorite Vegetable, Bread and Butter, Cook Choice for Dessert, Milk. FRIDAY Macaroni and Cheese, Buttered Peas, Orange Mandarin Salad, Peanut Butter Sandwich, Chocolate Cake, Milk. May 13-17 MONDAY Pork with Noodles, Spiced Beets, Buttered Spinach, Hot Cornbread with Butter, Fruit, Milk. TUESDAY Spanish Rice, Tossed Salad, Peanut Butter Sand wich, Apple Crisp, Ice Cream Bar, Milk. WEDNESDAY Salad Plate with Cold Cuts, Parker House Rolls with Butter, Puple Plums, Milk. THURSDAY Turkey a la King, Fluffy Potatoes, Seasoned Green Beans, Relishes, Bread and Butter, Golden Cake with Orange Icing, Milk. ' FRIDAY Fish Sticks with Tar tar Sauce, Steamed Rice or Pota toes, Chilled Tomatoes, Buttered Corn, Applesauce Cake, Milk. , -IES& i. y: t ., - I - t "V Hl? j- HELICOPTER SERVICE came to Roseburg this week as RoseDurg Skyways pur this Hughes 296-A into operation. The two-place 'copter is powered by a 1 80-horsepower Lycoming engine, has a 10,500-foot service ceiling and a cruising speed of 80 miles per hour. It will be used locally for student instruction, charter work, search ond rescue, timber cruis ing and air fire patrol (under contract with the U. S. Forest Service.) Don Hunt, who delivered the croft from the Hughes factory in Culver City, Colif. Saturday, will be chief pilot and mechanic. His background in helicopters extends back to the Korean war. Hunt is pictured here with the new Roseburg Skyways croft. (News-Review Photo)- Eyewitness Relates Cubans Speed Arms And Men To Latin Countries MIAMI, Fla. (UPD An Ameri can eyewitness to the Communist build-up in Cuba said in a copy righted radio report Monday that high speed vessels are transport ing "tons of arms" and men from Cuban ports to Latin American countries almost daily. The report, copyrighted by Mi ami radio station WGBS and the Storer Broadcasting Co., also said the Fidel Castro regime has "at least" 1,000 missiles- which can reach the U.S. mainland. Senate Kills Bill On Marriage Wait SALEM (UPI) A measure to extend the marriage license wait ing period from three to seven days was killed 19 9 today in the Senate. The Senate also approved revi sions of the uniform -commercial code which will go into effect Sept. 1, and a measure which al lows an employer with a good safety record to pay less for work men's compensation coverage. The marriage license waiting period bill had been approved in the House. Sen. Vernon Cook, D Grcsham termed the bill "unrealistic and impractical." He said passage of the bill would simply, result in more Oregonians going to Wash ington, where there is no waiting period, to get married. The uniform commercial code was approved in the 1961 session, but its effective date was delayed to this September to give com mercial interests time to study it and become familiar with its pro visions. The bill passed Monday makes several changes in the 1961 pro posal. One removes from the code any, reference to automobile title. Onwership of automobiles will be certificated as in the past. Sen. Don Willner, D - Portland, urged passage of the bill which benefits employers with a good safety record. Sen. Walter Pear son, D-Portland, warned that if the workmen's compensation bill now in the House is not passed, that giving credit to employers with a good safety record, and penalizing others, "could lead to the ruination of the State Indus trial Accident Commission. The American and his wife said they were residents of Cuba for more than eight years. They re corded their story for the radio station but declined to permit use of their names for fear of re prisals against friends on the island. They said they have given com plete details about everything they have learned about Castro s military strength to the U.S. Cen tral Intelligence Agency, accord ing to WGBS. Their report challenged official assessments of Castro's arsenal and estimates of Russian troop strength on the island by the U.S. government. Castro's power is constantly increasing, the Ameri can said, and he is literally ex porting his revolution by ship ments of arms and trained agents to other Latin nations. Foreign troops from the Com mtinist bloc nations and the U.S.S.R. now in Cuba total be tween 70.000 and 80,000 men, the American said. In addition, Castro has about one-third of the island's popula tion or a total of two million per sons under arms, he added. He and his wife also reported that: "At least" 1,000 two-stage, 45-foot rockets, with an estimated minimum range of 300 miles, are in Cuba, many of them stored in cavesV - V High-speed vessels, about 1.10 fect long and carrying no flag or insignia, are running small arms and trained saboteurs to Haiti, Guatemala, Venezuela, Chile, Pe ru and Argentina pn a regular "schedule" of shipments. Submarine "pens" have been built under the guise of "fishing ports" at Mariel, near Havana, and at Banes, in Oriente Province and service an estimated 50 Russian-bloc submarines operated in and around Cuba. A new submarine base is un der construction at the Isle of Pines "that will be the largest of its kind in the world." PORTLAND (UPD The assess ed valuation of Portland's down town area will drop $10 million when tax bills come out in Octo ber, County Assessor Joe Hawkins said Monday. . He said the figure was based on a reassessmen' of the down town "core area in light of growth of suburban shopping cen ters. Valuation To Drop City Clean-Up Week Begins Pickup of trash and junk in the Roseburg city limits got under way Monday, as city trucks started the rounds in the downtown section of town and Templin bar area. Mayor Thomas Garrison has pro claimed this week of April 29-May 3 as Roscburg Clean Up Week, and states: "During City Clean Up Week, the city will pick up all junk and trash (excluding garbage). I urge all property owners and occupants to take advantage of this service offered them by the city. I believe this is an opportune time to make a thorough check of all premises to get rid of any existing fire haz ards, or any unsightly accumula tions of trash. Many fires could be prevented if we all follow the rule 'Don't give fire a place to start.' " Piles of trash were seen about town placed on curbings Monday and today. The pickup continued to day in the west Roseburg area from the Oak Street Bridge to W. Pilger Street. Wednesday it will be in the north east section north of Deer Creek; Thursday, far west Roseburg west of Pilger and the Hucrest area and Friday, southeast section south of SE Mosher Street and east of the railroad tracks, and the East Roseburg east of SE Fowler and Fulton streets. See map page 6 of special home improvement section. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS ( Tue., Apr. 30, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. 86 PROOF ECHO SPRING 0IST CO - LOUISVILLE. KV. BOURBON L 7 1 years old i The success of the "Ages" H 45 Qt. $005 O Pin SAY IT AGAIN, AGAIN AND AGAIN! BREAKFAST POSTPONED Roseburg Rebekahs have post poned the breakfast originally scheduled for Wednesday of this week. The breakfast will be held In stead May 8, at the IOOF Hall. QUALITY BODY REPAIRING Complete body, fender, and paint shop. Equipped with tht modern tools and facilitie needed to put your cor in new-car condi tion, and all at reasonable pricetf .FT TS! 24 colors EXCITING Coior and change Color as often as you choose FABUtOUS Sho-Mak-vp h ei Miy lo opply m noil pollih. Flowi tmoolhly over any twrfac (xept plonk). Will not crock or rub oH ond It wol.r rtiiil. on), too. Whon yo wen to chongo IKo color r-o color with conditioner ond rtorl ovtr-tight ihadtt will cover dork. Oni quarter of o bottle will cover o pah- of thoee lakei tint 30 annulet. Now see all that's new at your Chevroht dealers Try out all the things these four entirely different kinds of Chevrolet Super Sports have going for you, and your decision won't be whether but which. They all come in both convertible and coupe versions with bucket seats, available in most cases with just about every extra-cost option 4-speed transmissions, high-performance engines, Poiiltraction axle, the works. First of all, there's the Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala, S3 with all the luxury you could reasonably want (such as a new Comfortilt steering wheel, optional at extra cost, that you can adjust to your convenience). All at a reasonable Chevrolet price. Then you have the Chevy II Nova 400 SS, a car that can give any family more run for its money.. Gives you a break on upkeep, too. Or maybe the turbo-supercharged rear-engine Corvalr Monza Spyder is more your style. It's designed to handle country lanes as easily as the freeway kind. Finally, the sports car that inspired them all, Corvette all new and more all out than ever. Chances are you've got your Super Sport picked out already. If not, some warm spring weather, a country road and your friendly Chevrolet dealer will help you decide, for surel CHEVROLET ifilfs CHEVY II -J t it A CORVAIR lis CORVETTE I t.11N t HV & t M i.'iifl Wi'S UUl f ' P If" ISlfifl mmi 1 Ml mki ili'lifj h IfV YAM Wff, W)4M p I 1 1 11, t -- J E, m fv i S - ?x J J , fi fa y , !f It1 K ) 1 r Irfrff 11 1 Q S 1 M I i!P;!jslfi;! 'Pi ; jl r.7 ' iilf ?r,r, , Blmpyr nun t 1 . ! s in AJ 4 fr v - I f: ti-;itiitt'-i4iiiiti1iiiliili fur1'- t iiiiiiiiiiMiwiWMlliiii.lit li"f - - iiiiti.ifawiiLcilil All Super Sport twotJaWe in it coupe and amctrtible model. (Super Sport and Spyder equipment optimal at extra eotl.) See four entirely different Und3 of cars at your Chevrolet dealer's 0aMf-SOt Mr befit War lit bottio MOCK MOTORS SduMuj). I mf ww Got, tHejtV CWJf HANSEN MOTOR CO. Inc. LINCOLN . , MERCURY , GMC TRUCKS PH. OR 1-1351 $125 fORchard 3-4446 15.90 N, E. STEPHENS OAK and STEPHENS ROSEBURG, OREGON T
