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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1963)
Tha Nawi-Review, Rosebwraj, Ora, Tnure., Jung 6, 1963 Camp Site Of Elkton Scouts Prepared For Summer Use By MRS. C. W. HENDERER The Elktoo Boy Scouts hve been working on one of their camp sites (or several Saturday! prepar ing it for summer camping. The old Guard Sawyen place ia the one currently being renovated. Several of the Boy Scouts re cently helped the Lions Club mem bers clean the cemetery and the entire troop assisted in raising a flag pole at the cemetery. Honors Won The Elkton Scouts recently at tended a district competition held at Cottage Grove for Buckskin Day. The Elkton troop tied for top hon ors with tho Dorena troop and will receive the Buckskin for the last half of the year. The Scouts camp ed over night and received junior leader training the next day. Buck akin Day consists of competitive events in fire building, obstacle course, first aid, rope throwing, lashing, Morse code, knots and compass reading. Boys from the Elkton troop attending were Eric Albro, Bob Baimbridge, David Blake, Kip Blake, Whitney Baker, Marshall Billick, Ricky Hickerson, Ronnie Sneed, Kern Pickncll and Don Suloff. Scoutmaster Suloff ac companied the boys. The Elkton scouts were recently given a map reading class taught by Vern Guilders. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hendcrcr and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Henderer and Walter Duff all attended the Oregon State Univers ity Commencement exorcises held Sunday at the coliseum in Corval lis. Charles Henderer received his degree from the school of science and waa also commissioned a sec ond lieutenant In the Army. He is working this summer in Salem with the state highway engineera and will return to Oregon State next fall to work for his master's de gree. Sig Anderson and Duane Schultz left Monday of this week for Mesa, Wash., where Duane will work this summer on the Claude Haines ranch. Mrs. Ethel Alford also made the trip as far as Salem where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Kred Fowler. Californlani In Area Mr. and Mrs. Lcroy Riggs and daughter of Burbank, Calif., spent last weekend at the Irl Binder home. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Gregory of Santa Cruse, Calif., were weekend guests at the Blanche Wade home. Mr. and Mrs. John Bccklcy of Brookings were weekend guests at the parental Henry Becklcy home. Walter Duff of Roseburg spent Saturday at the C. G. Henderer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peters of Portland were recent house guests at the Bill Weatherly home and at tended the graduation exercises of their grandaughters, Linda and Sharcn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson and family of Dallas were week end guests at the parental Norman Weatherly home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Endieofl of Portland were weekend guests at the parental ilay Hoffman home. Mr. and Mrs. James Madison (Betty) are the parents of a baby girl born May 14 in Bremerton, Wash. She was named Tammy Lynn. Hospital News Vliltln Hours 1 to 3:19 p.m. and 7 t I p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Msdical: Mrs. Herman McDow ell, Mrs. Raymond Martin, Michael Haynen, Agnes Jordan, all of Hose burg; Claude Green, Oakland; Ken neth Hodge, sutherlin. Surgery: Joe Fabian. Daisy Mc Lean, Mrs. Freeman Williams Jr., all of Hosoburg; Mrs. George bny der, Oakland; Mrs. Myron Mead Winston, Discharged Mrs. Gilbert Laurilzer, Walter Stephens, Barbara Hobson, all of Roseburg; Peter Adams, Oakland; Mrs. Gene Shaffer and daughter Lory Ann, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Urn ny Mclson and son Tommy Dee, Winston. S.P. Granted Fare Hike . SALEM (UPI) The Oregon Public Utilities Commission today authorized Southern Pacific Rail road to increase its intrastate pas senger fares 10 per cent begin ning June 16. The increase will net SP $7,600 a year, the PUC stated. The fare increase, first request ed last year when the federal transportation tax was removed, was twice suspended by the PUC to allow time for investigation. WISH COMES TRUE CHAIL, France (UPI) When 66-year-old Augustin Bonneau and 23-year-old Marguerite M i g a u t were married in 1946 the mayor wished them luck and lots of chil dren. Their 11th child was born Tues day on Bonncau's 83rd birthday. - w L fv ' I V X 4 T ' V - ' 'jit : i) fit' i r ivrtu rVftirtrr- '1)sfrisiii EASY DOES IT City firemen got in some needed practice with their snorkel fire truck equipment, while ot the some time performing o needed service at the Legion Base ball Field in Stewart Park. Replacing light bulbs in flood lights on the field Wednesday proved an easy job. (News-Review photo) Community News Briefs Mrs. Ruby Vance returned to her work with Ihe Newcomers Wel coming Service Monday, after hav ing been convalescing the last few weeks at her home following major surgery performed at Mercy Hospital. Mrs. Mildred Haley, hospital rep resentative for the DAV Auxiliary, Fcrnridge, Elmira, and Mrs. Alice Manley, Mrs. Leona Burgess and Mrs. Minnie Johnston assisted with the voluntary services department at the VA Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fullerton went to Pullman, Wash., Sunday to attend commencement exercises of Washington State University, where their son, Jerry, received his degree as doctor of veterinary medicine. Tiller Residents Join Families Following Deaths Of Relatives By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McGinnis returned to their home at Tiller Sunday after a trip to Nyssa where they were called by the death of me lormer s eiaesi Droiner, mvin age 71. whose funeral was held there May 31. During the stay in Nyssa, they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Len McGinnis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slippy, the latter a sister of Len and Vernon McGinnis. Sister Dies Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Belcher of Tiller were called to San Bruno, Calif., last week by the death of the latter s youngest sister, Mrs. Imagene. Myers, who was well known in Tiller, having been in charge of the Forest Service cook house at the Tiller Ranger Station for a number of years before its operation was discontinued. The Belchers made the trip by plane from Medford and stayed at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith in San Bruno, the latter being Mrs. Belcher's niece. Fu neral services were held May 29. Mr. and Mrs. Del Godbey and five children moved over the holi day weekend to the house owned by National Plywood Co. and lor merly known as the Collins place, which is located beyond Jackson Creek on the South Umpqua Road. They have been residing on the Willis P. Bootz ranch upriver from Tiller for more than a year. God bey is with the engineering de partment of the South Umpqua Ranger District. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lerwill drove to Wilbur to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brozio and family on Memorial Day. The women are sisters. Raneer Hillard M. Lilligren dis patched two rattlesnakes encoun tered in the vicinity of the Dumont Creek campground Saturday when he and his daughter, Sandy, were . . - . i. CanHv ram I exploring in m ------ ! .t. nl,A and palled upon we a a"--- - her father, who shot the reptile as he did the second one found shortly afterward nearby. The snakes were 28 and 34 inches ip length and had six rattles and a button. Richard Frecse and Walter W. Whitford made a trip to the Rogue River near Trail for some salmon fishing and Freese caught a 14 pound chinook. Carlene Anderson is back at work in the office of the Cow Creek Ranger District following a trip to Fruitland, Idaho., to attend the high school graduation exercisea when her sister, Colleen Condie, received her diploma. She was ao mnioH nn the triD bv her moth er. Mrs. Mildred Condie, who re cently moved to Drew lrom aiem, and Miss Condie accompanied her on the return trip which was made by way of Diamond Lake. All of them are currently staying at the ,. nt Mr and Mrs. Charles Jackson and children at Drew. Mrs. Jackson is another naugnier of Mrs. Condie. , Paul J. Brady and Don Olson, assistant ranger and district engi neer, respectively, for the Cow rvaab- nanaar nistriot. made an overnight trip to Diamond Lake Memorial Day and reporieo mak ing fine catches of trout. rtalhort Mr!inni and son. Mike. of Medford were overnight guests recently at the nome oi me ior mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver non McGinnis, and did some fish ing locally. BWllSSSSSaMBfj I mm IS OUR MOTTO IN p ROD UCE ASPARAGUS Tender Spain So Very Good! Snoboy CELERY ' HEARTS 15s 29 Eft. mm ) PINEAPPLES Large, Fraih PA ru. mmm mm Juicy! Fancy Wathingron DELICIOUS APPLES M r . i ORANGES u ' luicv. Fraih BANANA Golden Ripe SAVE NOW!! hlllin I ilf it 01 12 c FRIDAY 8:00 P.M. bank srnnoo NIGHT JUU WE GIVE U SAVE STAMPS CHB . . . RE-USEABLE TUMBLER Srrowberry, Peach, Apricot, Grape, Apricot-Pineapple, 10-OZ. JAM LEMONADE PICKLES DOG FOOD THONGS SEA MIST FROZEN. 6-OZ. PICKLE BARREL, in RE-USEABLE TUMBLER 8 Varieties, 12-OZ. FINER 15-OZ. BUY NOW, WEAR ALL SUMMER!!! 3for r 9 for $1 4for 15 for H 3 Pr. L COFFEE ALT A Drip or Reg. SALT LESLIE IODIZED or PLAIN & w n n n rrv II u WW II 111 PILLSBURY GRAND NATIONAL Pillsbury Pink ond Pretty mm. mm CAKE MIX Pkg. Kraft MAYONNAISE Planter's 18 -OZ. Chct'i Froien mmm& BEEF. SWISS STEAK, HAM, CHICKEN t. 45( i fod tdJLnl J Lb GytJ mart liiiWu.....v -- USDA GOOD AND CHOICE STtERS W TRIMMED THE FOOD MART rwnritf way!! , . -inMVl Juicy Blade Cut ff W BOAST 3I: -bUNt n R0ASTW ROUND BONE ra ROASTS) V C lb c lb aVYI5i ff 5?V STEAK W$ Die lb CHUCK STEAK LEAN GROUND m 9v CMUCIDv c lb Boneless Beet r rz stew m NEBERGALL'S ECONOMICAL LOCKER BEEF C ii USDA Good and Choice"1 M 10 CUT... WRAPPED... QUICK- FROZEN HIND QUARTERS FRONT QUARTERS JotjI iscomi4nSLb- am EOc Li m b i,U icciiAiiiTS HALF or WHOLE TfljC H OG ajVlb Locol Grown STAMPS I 75 FREEZER LB. PACK 59S Plartry Of Fraa Parking Opan 7 Dayt 9:00 - 9:00