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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
Of f.Gers Named ByMelroseHEU Melros. Hom n'lllrit. . k I M. wage, toiioaing a business i meeting, a oaKea lood sale waslwere fellow workers from the I r.ffi.-er. .. i ...ii 1 Soulh L'mpqua Ranger District ati.Mrs. Ralph Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. I presenting her with a shower ofi For families who plan to revi 17 TiS. p.? I and their spouses, who gath- Glen Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert birthday cards and a lovely group lalize their homes by adding a n-Brira v'ict chafrman and l.t!ered at lhe Elmo A- Picnt home W. Squyres. Mr. and Mrs. RayjSj"- Later they went to the home I room there's good news about ad Parks Vecta7vJrrM. at ,ne Ti"er R"n8- Station rt-1 Looney. Mrs. Hillard M. Lilligren, -Mrs- -Mary a tor a busi- vnnced wood siding that is factory I'arKS. secretary -ireasurei. n.niK- n. -.1. im. v.-... nts mprtini mid refresh m em s Lr!miA.k....i...-. A demonstration on ceramic making was shown during the aft ernooo. Present were Amy Seeley, Hilder Johnson, Dorothy Mattin, Nancy Eder, Maxine Stec, Evelyn Graves. Janet Parks, Julia Yarbrough and snn: Jane Cheek and ehilrlrn. Ruth WJiite, Hazel Krohn, Carol ' anecdo,cs occurring in connection Wullf and Jessie Dage. !Witn ,ner work were recalled by The. next meeting will be on'Sues,s "How to. Care for Hard Surface! Gilts were presented to the hon- Floors"' and will be held May l5,ored guests by Mahlon R. Hale on at 10 a.m.. at the home of Mrs G. G. Graves. Members attending are to bring a can of wax that they have been Using and knitted worn none wnue Mmung classes were held. A potltick luncheon will i hat hlri -and fVPrvntia in I Via nAm . I munuy. is inviieu. t Mrs. K. Manning Chapter Hostess neia ri unapter of Epsilon, Sigma Alpha, met Tuesday eve-i ning at the home of Mrs. Kenneth ! lannine. Mrs. Leslie Healnn u-i co-hostess. A short business meeting wasj conducted by President Alice Man- ning. Mrs. Manning appointed Mrs. I Leslie Heaton to serve as vice j president until tne new officers ; terms begin. "ronch ls0ineSgef0r WhiCh Following the meeting a cosme- tic party was given by Mrs. Harold ftln finvrAi-ril ogniAc n'w. nUi'.l and enjoyed by all. Prizes were;'" icmcs trace. awarded. Refreshments were serv- ileinbe;, pres Swere Mrs. D,; is Neeley, fir. Jack Smith. Mrs. I .m. ucuikc oujuci, mrs. aam Henry, Mrs. James Rungc, Mrs. Paul Schulze. Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Mrs. Robert Stearns, Mrs. Manning and Mrs. Heaton, and guests, Mrs. Walt Manning, Mrs. A. E. Carlson and Mrs. Ann Manning. s,' r UJS. Gtctrnmnt dM Ml paif or Ihtt eaVwftsin,!. Tki Trtotxry Department (As f AdvrrtirtKf CetmeU Wit new i paper jtr tktvr sxtnotte tupporU Gala Farewell Party Given At p;rUf unmo in Villor MUer Bid(Ung to Mr- and Mrs. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Clauson. ' chel Hanev and finrrtnn whitoiMr .nH Mr. i,,hn u n.ri. ir "" '' " . rui mi sprv Kipns u'nrf iwon nome ior tne occasion. An open- ing game was conducted by Mrs. KoDert D. Clauson. and the re- mainder of the evening was spent ; visiting and dancing. ,.:: , i .i ' l ' Humorous i behalf of fellow employes. A buffet table of snacks furnished refresh- i mcnt. The Haneys left April 26 for their new home at the Lake Wenatehee Ranger Station in Washington.! tin.:- i a ... i- i r.j c...i i :..i. t: UWU QiailUll UN Jjllllt: niCI,; where he will assume new duties as decorations about the Picht'Picht, all of Tiller; Miss Carlenew"'' 'oveTy n Oriental lanterns and as foreman of the regional tire:1" oi Mrs. "V suDDression crew stationed at near- Chinese dinner. Those attending; ,. . i 1 nv iv nil I tAnir I amn Gathering to honor A Li. a k . At temOOn Meet r J r I i tn lOVPfl nV I 1 1 In ' Mrs. George Frew entertained the Northside Sunshine Club at her 1 home Thursday afternoon. Games and visiting followed a short meet- ing. ! Mrs. M. L. Sory won the high 'wAW B- j A ,lo,ey '.a,ce tablecloth covered tl,e tab'e. chickens and candy I cHSB ncaicu in a uaKec oi grass m , Jonnson assisted the A VuctoS." birthd." .X! BctTsigma PhCi was cut by Miss Bernardine Prin-lCreek were Mrs Richard i Covers were set for a guest. , Mrs. H. B. Scofield; and M r s. Arte Stephens, Mrs. A. B. John son, Miss Bernardine Princon, Mrs. R. D. Parsons. Mrs. M. L. Sory, Mrs. William Stiewig and the host ess. Red, white If you're like most Americans, you probably intend to use your Savings Bonds as a down payment on a house, to help send a child to college or otherwise upgrade your standard of living. You don't need to feel one whit less pr.trio'.ic Warn of this. The fact that you and tens of millions of other Americans buy and hold U.S. Savings Bonds helps Uncle Sam manage his financial affairs better and puts him in a position to be a stronger voie ?rd a stronger power in the free world. Keep freedom in your and Mrs. Robert Knhl Mr 'ni ii'i ' , .. n:,i.T- " iiair. iuu uiiiiius ami ejiiiiu n. nucrs,uu 01 ure, m. anu airs. Jhn L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy!'ov''' Japanese figurines. Thej0f paint thickness of the vital uuncan ana .urs. bieanor .Magn-it" si all of Uays Creek: and Mr. and 11 IS- Richard Williams of Milo. .nJ iiP, n;ni.P u;ittam. !..T Kn 2 Chinese Dinner f Dw I l-la. OlVCn dV Unit ' The t'atn Vi w llnni Rvtpn. : f0" uim met wcanesaay at tne iiiai. cantoj ti,A rtrt.. ; them vere 'se' at 'ow table. Chopsticks Berkley. Mrs. Earl Oderkirk, Mrs. President, Norma Bridges; v i c e X 'e "freedom of evt.rJ- i' Uum Ve'e,werc used for the dinner which L. R. Scott. Mrs. Bruce Rein. Mrs. president. Etta Nickerson; secre- le'e J?' hof 1io.r.,llcolo,r , was composed of typical Chinese: Wallace Hunnicutt. Mrs. Stanton tary, Sarah Peterson; treasurer, lnat.h ,'" r, C',,fer,,to n.uu wii iiuui anu ! foods. I Mrs. Nancy Eden and Maxine j IStec from the Douglas Countv Com-1 mittee were euests. Mrs. Wavman i was responsible for the low table arrangement of dogwood and red tulips- A food sale was a successful event of the day. The next meeting. "Care of Hard- wood Floor Coverings," will be " "l ",e l p , v. 4 j betO A I UhaDter !IC - - - , W. . I J I v-1 1 f ViCCt w"' " 5'"s " , vVBie Dent. Mattic Gnsnell. Bertha .. .. : ' . . Sirs. Marvin Covey presented an interesting, pnnosom cai program , cnmieu ine i.ooa. ri0(i Bcrnice McDonald, Ona Wil- The yearly "Yardstick" was fill- Hams, Lena Poole and Ida Pros - cd out by Mrs. Robert George, ; ton. with the assistance of sorority! The next breakfast will be at the members. . IIOOF Hall. and blue Quick facts about U.S. Savings ' You get $4 for every $3 at maturity You can get your money anytime Your Bonds are replaced free if lost, destroyed, or stolen You can save automatically on Tayroll Savings future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS Glendale Group HasSocial Meet Member5 of thf Past Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. Matie Heller for the first part of their meeting Kriday evening. I iv Harrk hnmp was iWoraiwl . , , " Vio,,rinot n , -v .................. . "1 .7."?: ris. xuuuweu ine uitt-mai uieiiie. ThA rluh vi.tri In huv table lamps for lhe Masonic Temple. Mrs. R. Persels Honored At Party The home of Mrs. Rann Morris was the recent scene cf a lovely shower for Mrs. Rolland Persels and baby daughter, Peggy Lynn. Mrs. Ray Christian and Mrs. Del- mer nraifr assiMi-u uic tiusiess. ... ..,,,r nnllAJ Mpo -" ' J,!, X.. Refreshments were jerxedto nUon. euesi oi nonor anu .Mrs. uarreu . ... !Van Camp, Mrs. Robert Hanberg, ;rs' fmC. Wingfield. Mrs. Chester Clark sent S'fl- Breakfast Held At Preston Home The lovely home of Mrs. J. B. Preston was the scene recently of a Rebekah benefit breakfast. The co-hostess, Lena Poole, presided at the beautifully decorated refresh ment table. Ona Williams assisted with the serving. Present lo enjoy the social hour rnd delicious breakfast were Mag ' er. Ruble Bloom, Bertha uayiiss, Mii; Sinles. Fav Jenson. Daisic Daum. Ethel Busenbark. Alice! nest egg And the fact that you and these other millions of Americans have accumulated the savings you have 46 billions in E and H Savings Bonds alone is one of the reasons why Americans are financially strong and reliant. And their individual strength is thr strength of the nation. When the communists make one of their favorite statements that they're going to "bury us" eco nomicallyyour savings and your support of your country are mighty powerful answers. Keep building both with U.S. Savings Bonds. Longer Lasting Surfaces In Improved r.M. """""" "" ,ur- 'rhe new f.ctory.piiinjng of wood ... . "". K"wur urainu; comroi A nr. i in I Rnnm ' lUUCl ; Pwpnt Of KArnAr Twenty members of the Janet Sedam Circle (business and pro-to,- wind-blown inward. TXXt primer' ,re used annual banquet and installation of, i...1P ,, ,, officers in the Coral room of the umpqua Hotel .Monday evening. Melva Moblcy, president of the ut'iifiai missionary society, was installintt nffiper r'un RL., Palml practices need to be f o -Sir ,Cn ,n,Kr.n ild0.p-pl'ed, of course, if benefits of .he una aA,...l .. Vt.V u.. "Bn,R,n- umcers for me new ve.tr ! - ..... . - Donme Pearson; love gift chair- n"' 'f1'3, Kestcr; white cross, Doris Byrd: devotions. Pauline publicity and membership, Garnet Davidson; and flowers, Lucille Barnes. Bookmarks given to each officer had personalized written scripture verses. Tasting Tea To Be May 1 1 A "Tasting Tea" will be some thing new and different in the way of teas, when Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. sponsors one Saturday of loods will be offered sucsts for "tastinc" and recines for each dish will be sold for a small amount. Tickets for the affair ma; ; lie secured from any member of i the chapter or at the door Sntur- i day. The public is cordially invited Ito enjoy lhe affair. ' Wood Siding ,,. , prime (first) Coat. If the first COat nn 111 u-nnrl ie tnrt Ih pt thai- ic on ine woou s too tnick, mere is protection is less than maximum Besides providing an excellent , base for subsequent field coals for : long-lasting beauty, the factory priming of wood siding also offers other advantages. The prime coat protects lhe wood until tinish paint is applied. Since all surfaces (front, back, edges) are primed, there is extra mT' " materials, better finish-coat cover age and longer paint life. Good conslruction and finish painting practices need to be fol- IUMCU, Ul advanced priming are lo be "ized- -exnlains. Since final eoita ir annlM t . . ..7. ',- .win match or lo harmonize with the original house. Primed wood sidings and sue.-; gestions for their use are roaHllv available at local retail lumber dealers. Back Yards' Fine For Family Room The rear of the house often is thrt iri.,t ,ii.nA ii the ideal place for a family room. In most cases, if the family room is added at the back of the house, it is separated from the sleeping area and can double with the existing living room as an en tertainment area. Many families prefer to have their new family room addition open off the kitchen or dining room. In any case, the addition of a family room at the rear of the house will create an "I." shaned structure. The sheltered area be tween the arms of the "L" makes an excellent spot for a screened nalio or terrace, and this outdoor living space often can be arranged so that il conneols with the rest of the house with a slidine elass door. WASHABLE DOOR PANELS Protect door bottoms from kick marks, and knob-areas from dis. coloration, by covering them with iV?Ifl? i.lnP,S ( "1l,,tic;fini,,,, paneling. Then a daily sudsy wipe win Keep inem clean. LEGAL NoflCl'aVHlVlVllALI OF eL PROfiRTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Irial pur, suant to a decrta mada and entared In tha Circuit Court of tha Stata of Oregon, County of Douglas, dafad flia ?6lfi day of - Aorll. H43, In tne lull entitled J. P. HEATH, main. o"ERV,LUJeHEJRFcorA0NV?.N S.'SS occupancy by the Bureau of Land ants, wherein ii was decr.-d that tne plain-! Management In Roseburg, Oregon, tiff recover fudgmont against tha defendant t Occupancy is desired Oil Septcm Sleblnger Lumber Company. Inc. lhe sum ol ; s,r i iqc.i .. ,nnn no.iile Fifteen Thousand Five Hundred Filly Ona i , .. 01 ... .00n " Pss;. and u'im doiiara oi5.ssi.i7i. pursuant to 1 Sealed bids will be received at !S! JJT'f "tJ?"?' 1 "I." ?".!.' "" '? i the address below until 2:00 pm the highest bidder for cash al the main Ironl nncp si., 41 inri ....Y.11..1.. entrance of the Court House. Roseburo. 1 POST .May 24, 1963, then publicly oougias couniy, Oregon, at tha hour of 10:00 lit lea and Interest of the defendant stabinger Lumber Company, tne. Including any acuity of redemption lha said Steblnqer Lumber Company, Inc. now has in and to the follow, ing described real property In Oouglat Coun ty, Oregon, la-wit: The North half and lhe west half af the Southwest Quarter, Seclion 36, Township 30 South, Range west, Willamette Meridian, Douglas County, Oregon. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that Said sale will be mada subfect to the continuation p'r."d.dcr tftfrrMi,1. '. " Ab'-n Dated this 1st day of May, Ittl. IRA C. BYRD Sheriff for Douglas County. Oregon By: Arda E. Garrett. Deputy. It's Easy to Place A News-Review CLASSIFIED WANT AD Mail Your Want Ad Today Please publish the following classified ad for days Enclosed $ Be sure lo enclose payment. Count 5 words per line. Be sure to count Hit address andor tele phone number. Clcmificotion .... WRITE YOUR AD BELOW NAME ADDRESS 1 Moil Your Classified Ad With Poyment To The Clossifled Advertising Department, The Nes-P.view, Roseburg. Oregon. News-Review Classified Want Ads MARKET PLACE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY Read For Profit Wtd May 8, 1963 The Plumbing Problems Sent Down The Drain A call to the plumber to open a stoppedup drain need never hap-i'1 ,, H r Suph ... -n,,.!,.,,,..! lutormaliun Bureau, by preventive maintenance on lhe part of the homeowner. The ' busiest drain mnti homes, where clogging most often occurs, is in the kitchen sink. Watching what goes into the drain and simply pouring hot water down the drain daily are two ways to reduce trouble. Pour excess grease into a con tainer to be tin own out. Liquid fats are the biggest offenders in drain clogging. They congeal when they contact cool piping and form a film. Coffee grounds and bits of food add to tho accumulation until the pipe closes. A kettle full of hot water poured down the drain once a day,, pre ferably after the supper dishes are done, will dissolve greasy film and remove food particles carried into the drain with the dish water. Important information of value to the homeowner and Hie renter, alike, is available in a booklet ti tled, "Plumbing Care and Repair." It may be obtained for 10 cents from the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, 33 East Wack cr Drive, Chicago 1. Illinois. Other areas treated in tho infor mative booklet include step-by-step advice on maintenance and minor repairs for fittings, all plumbing fixtures, shower equipment, waler heaters, leaking, frozen and noisy pining, and many oilier subjects. Even more ininortanl, the book- i let makes It clear which jobs can m iianuit-u uy me Homeowner anq ...hi(.h j,.,,. -hn,,M h. , , experienced plumbing contractor. Neb. Woman Named 1963 American Mother NEW YORK (UPH - Mrs. Olga Pearson E n d a h 1. 67. Oinnha. Neb., today was named 1963 American Mother by the Ameri can Mothers Committee Inc. Mrs. Engdahl, mother of seven children and grandmother of 14, was selected by a national jury. The 1963 American mother is married to a prominent Omaha business man. She is a charter member of the Trinity Ltitneian Church, a Sunday school teacher, president of the women's nuxillnrv and is active In numberous civic activities. LEGAL ' GENERAL SERVICES ADM'-'S- TRATION desires to lease f a five-year firm term with one t.,o year renewal option (termination by the Government during renew al) approximately 10,955 square feet of net usable office and relat ed use space, phis 1500 square feet warcnouse, jswi square lect gar age, and 13,000 square feel outside vehicle parking area for initial j opened and read General Services Administration Business Service Center 909 Elrst Avenue Seattle 4, Washington Detailed requirements are contain ed In Invitation for Bids No. 10PRA-63-46. Copies of Invitation or additional information provided upon request lo GENERAL SERV ICES ADMINISTRATION. Region. Washington, or telephone Auburn TEmple 3-6500, or Seattle Mu tual 2-3300. CASH RATES Lines 3-Doys 6-Days 30-Days 2 $2.00 $2.75 $6.00 3 ' 275 3.75 8.00 4 3.50 4 75 10.00 5 4.25 575 12.50 6 5.00 7.03 15.00 Above rates subject to 50c service charge for credit. Use for Results! News - Review, Roteburg, Or. 9 LEGAL MOTICI TO CNIDITORS All persons having claims aoainsl tht Es til of Louis Letter Bell, deceoied, are here by notHM to present the seme, praearly vermea. to tne unoersignod et tne otucei Geaa- fewer, wauon . Richmond. iRosaourg. Douglas County. Oregon, imln a me.nna from me gate 01 mis nonce. D,1M .y ,. ,M LUUI nlLLAAAN HtLL. Aununlsiraior of lhe (Utile of LOUIS LESTER BELL, deceased. NOTICE TO MINING CLAIMANTS i Published pursuant to section 5 of UI ul lDa 307). T whcmtvtr It may con cern: PROCEEDING NO. BLM 63-3 (Oregon 0132411). Notice is hereby given in pursuance of a proper Request tor Publication heretofore filed in accordance with seclion 5 of the Act of July 23, 1955 U9 Stat. 367), and the regula tions thereunder (-13 CFR 185.123 185.127). 1. That on March 20, 1963, the State Director, Bureau of Land .Management, whose address is 710 N.. E. Holladay, Portland 12, Ore gon, filed in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management, De partment of the Interior, at 710 N. E. Holladay, Portland 12, Ore gon, a request for publication of notice to all mineral locators or any person claiming under them involving a mining claim or claims located on all lands belonging to the United States and under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management in the County of Doi'glas, Stale of Oregon describ ed as follows, to wit: Willamette Meridian, Oregon T. 31 S R. 1 W: sees. 1, 3. 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, IS, 15, 17, 19, 20, 21, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 31. T. 30 S., R. 4 W: sees. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 21, 23, 25, 27, 28, 29, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35. T, 31 S R. 4 W: sees. 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 15, 17, 18, 19. T. 2 S., R. 5 W: sees. 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 15, 21, 25, 29, 31, 35. T. 2 S., R. i W: sees. 5, 7, 9, 15, 17, 19, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27, 28. 29, 31, 33, 35. 2. That if any person claiming or asserting under, or by virtue of any unpatented mining claim lo cated prior to July 23, 1955, any right, tille, or interest in the vege tative surface resources and other 1 surface resources, under such min- ing claim, contrary to or in con flict with the limitations or re strictions specified in section 4 of said act, as to the above-described lands or any part thereof, shall fail to file in lhe Land Office of Hie Bureau of Land Management at 710 N. E. Holladay, Portland 12, Cic":on, and within 150 days from the below-stated date of first publi cation of this Notice, a verified statement which shall set forth as to such mining claims: (1) The date of location; (2) The book and page of recor dation of the notice or certificate of location; (3) The section or sections of the puuiiv. iuiiu Mlivvvo vmii:il em brace such mining claims; or if such lands arc unsurvcyed cither the section or sections which would probably embrace such mining claim when the public land sur veys are extended to such lands or a lie by courses and distances to an approved United Slates miner al monument; (4) Whether such claimant is a locator or purchaser under such location; and (5) The name and address of such claimant and names and ad dresses so far as known to the claimant of any other person or i persons claiming any Interest or in- icrcsis in or unuer sucn unpatent ed mining claim; such failure shall he conclusively deemed (i) to con-, stltute a waiver and relinquish ment by such mining claimant of any right, title, or Interest under such mining claim contrary to or in conflict with the limitations or restrictions specified in section 4 of the Act of July 23, 1955 ( 69 Stat. 367), as lo unpatented claims located after that date, and (ii) to constitute a consent by such mining claimant that such unpa tented mining claim shall be sub ject tn said limitations and re strictions, and (Hi) to preclude thereafter, prior lo issuance of patent, any assertion by such min ing claimant of any right or title to or' Interest in or under such mining claim contrary lo or in conflict with said limitations or restriction?. Section 4 - provides, generally, that unpatented mining claims located after July 23, lft.Vi shall not be used for purpose- oth er than prospecting, mining, or processing operations, or uses reasonably incident thereto; that such claims will he subject to the right of the United .Slates to man age and dispose of tho vegetative surface resources thereof and to manage oilier surface resources . thereof; and that, except to the extent retpilred for mining opera tions and uses reasonably incident thereto or la provide clearance for such operations or uses, claimants nt such claims shall not use or disiKjse of vegetative or oilier sur face resources thsreof; and that, except for clearance for such pur poses, any permitted severance or removal of timber must be in ac cordance wilh sound principles of forest management. Said seclion 4 also provides that any use of the surface of any such mining claim by the United Slates, its permit tees or licensees, shall be such as not lo endanger or materially interfere wilh the prospecting, min ing, processing or reasonably incid ent uses by the mining claimanl. The dale of first publication of this Notice shall be April 10, 1963. Dated: March 28. 13 M. M. CORKCKl Chief. Minerals Section Bureau of Land Management Department of Interior Portland. Oregon IT'S AMAZING the aclicn-power pocked bv a ( l.-vt m the CLASSIFIED ADS. What's vou' need? Phone OR 2-3321
