The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 13, 1963, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., June 13, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1963)

Prev Page of 23 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 23 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. 1st - P Umpqua Lions Install Bill Allen inciallatinn nf officers and tires- entation of awards highlighted the annual meeting 01 me umpqua Lions Club at a dinner meeting last Saturday evening at the Rose burg Country Club. Bill Allen was installed as presi dent, succeeding Ron Noel. Other new ollicers are Luff Hukari, first -a t 5 k , H k,f UMPQUA LIONS INSTALL New officers of the Umpqua Lions, installed last Satur day night at a dinner meeting at the .Roseburg Country Club were the above, front row, Tony Shukle, second vice president; Bill Allen, president; Cliff Hukari, first vice presi dent; Jack Garnet, third vice president; Back row, John Cunningham, Lion tamer; Dr. Dwight Boyles, director, Don Caskey, tail twister; Ken Salmonson, Ralph Sandstede and Bill ShaDro, directors; Jim Gregory, secretary; Ross Miller, director, and Don LaBranche, treasurer. 'Y' To Auction Unclaimed Items "We belong to somebody!" Watches, bracelets, masks, fins, swim suits, coats, sweaters, hats, helmets, shoes, costumes, under wear, and just about everything else has been accumulated at the Roseburg YMCA. "Y" Secretary Wayne Schulz re ported today that all unclaimed ar ticles will be put on the auction block on July 1st. "We would like to return items to their owners but if they are not claimed then we're going to sell them to the highest bidder," Schulz said. Proceeds from the sale will go to YMCA World Service. Remember DAD with his favorite VS. l.SfJ assorted chocolates 41.60 lib. 2.95 2 lbs. ROSEBURG PHARMACY Gold Bond Stamps Phone OR 3-3415 517 S. E. Jackson St. m WJf DON BELL, right, receives from retiring President Ron Noel the outstanding Lion award for the past year, as a feature of the annual installation and award presentation of the Umpqua Lions Club lost Saturday night ot the Rose burg Country Club. BLM Plans Loon Lake Work The Portland office of the Bu reau of Land Management, Depart ment of the Interior, today an nounced plans for the development of Loon Lake recreation site locat ed in Western Douglas County. The project will include con struction and improvement of park ing facilities at Loon Lake near Scottsburg. Bidders on Invitation No. 1289 are asked to furnish all necessary equipment, labor, tools, supplies, BTT- Market At- Winston Sett Open House Saturday Open house is scheduled Satur day from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Hurley's Market in Wintson, where improvements have been made to tlie business to include the addition of two gasoline pumps, blacktop ping of the grounds and other work. The market is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harley Means who have been in the grocery and service sta tion business for 14 years. services, supervision and transpor tation for completing the work. The project is set aside for small business concerns only. Opening of the bids will be held at noon PDT, June 18 in the BLM Field Administrative Office in Portland. If sufficient interest is shown, a guided inspection tour of the proj ect site will be conducted by a rep resentative of the Bureau. Tour will begin at I lie Loon' Lake site and prospective bidders interested should contact BLM district man ager at Coos Bay. Plans and specifications may be secured from BLM'j Portland of fice, or from the BLM district manager at Coos Bay. Giant Air Show Due Saturday At Local Airport The. new Cessna tandem twin engine Skyiraster will be the star of the show Saturday as Roseburg Skyways sponsors the largest air craft showing of 1963 in southern Oregon. Also on hand will be the Rose burg Skyways helicopter (a new addition to local flying circles), gliders and sailplanes and manv other types of aircraft. A wide variety of flight activities is sched uled for the show, which begins at 10 a.m. According to Roseburg Skyways Manager R. C. (Bud) Good, dem onstrations at the showing will in clude a sailplane flight, helicopter demonstrations and a static dis play of the 1963 fleet of Cessna airplanes. The planes range from the two-place Cessna 150 to the luxurious six-place Skyriight, in cluding the revolutionary push-pull twin-engine Skymaster. On first glance, the new Sky- master resembles the famed World War II P-38, with two booms ex tending to two vertical stabilizers. The craft is powered by two Con tinental engines, one fore and one aft. The Skymastcr has a top speed of 185 miles per hour, with a cruis ing range of 800 miles: According to Good, the craft was designed to make twin engine flight easier and safer. The new design elim inates the precise emergency pro cedures required on conventional twin-engine craft during single en gine operation. The Skymastcr will demonstrate its flight characteris tics at the showing, Good said. vice president; Tony Shukle, sec-, ond vice president; Jack Garnet, third vice president: Jim Gregory, secretary; Don LaBranche, treas urer; Don Caskey, tail twister; John Cunningham, Lion tamer; Dwight Boyles and Ralph Sanstede, directors for two years; Ken Salm onson, Bill Brown, Bill Shapro and Ross Miller, directors for one year. Presentation of attendance pins were made by Past President Noel to Don Bell, nine years; Don Hoist, seven years; Ken Glass, and Noel, six years; Allen and Shukle, five years, Hukari, four years, Garnet and Shapro three years. Brown and Lloyd Gallop, two years, Cunning ham and Caskey, one year. Dr. Hoist served as master of ceremonies. Forrest Losee, a Lions International councilor and mem ber of the Roseburg Lions, was installing officer. The new deputy governor of District 36 E, Ken Glass, a past president of the Ump qua Lions presented the district achievement award of third place to the Umpqua Lions. Retiring pres ident Noel accepted for the club. Don Bell was awarded a plaque as the outstanding Lion of the year. He is a charter member and a tire less worker for the club in the past as well as proceeding years. Thur., June 13, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 3 ' IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS (Advertisement) FAT OVERWEIGHT script ior, our pfoflucl called Cdrintx. You) mutt Ini unit let lit J (1a v em vmir maniv back. Odrinex is liny tabltt and Miily swallowed. Get rid of execs fat and liv longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 a nd is sold on this guarantee: If not satis lied for any reason, ust return the package to your druggist and gel your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex It sold with this guarantee by: Pay Less Drug Store ill I I. Jackson Mall Order FtllKl SIGN TRADE PACT BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UP1) Yugoslavia and Indonesia signed an agreement Wednesday to ex tend their trade relations follow ing three days of negotiations. MC Cub Scouts Fly To Med ford Cub Scouts of Den 1, Myrtle Creek, Celebrated their graduation into Webelos recently with a flight by West Coast Airlines from Rose burg to- Medford. Accompanied by their den moth er, Mrs. L. E. Hagberg, the boys spent the day in Medford and at Jacksonville, where they went through the museum. They then motored home, after dinner in Grants Pass and a visit to the park there. In the group were Terry Hog berg, den chief; Reagan McCoy, Alan King, Garry Hagberg, Tom Bay, Danny Malone, Raymond Cal loway and Robert Wilde. The air lines pilot took time to show the boys through the plane and explain how it operates. The boys were met at the Med ford airport by Mr. Hagberg and by G. C. Sherlock of Grants Pass, father of Mrs. Hagberg. They took the boys to Jacksonville, then brought them home to Myrtle Creek. The boys have been together is Cub Scouts for 2',i years now. Each summer they have had special activity. GRANGE CARD PARTY The Hivcrsdale Grange will hold the lost pinochle parly of the cur rent season at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Grange Hall. There will be no parties during the months of July ana August. Prizes and refreshments will be offered and all area residents are invited. 3v i ii ' bit" " ' A UTS" i -i' - V:?&?S& Art : l . ... at --ii Jj:. tmmmx, Performance champ... for 5 years or 50,000 miles! When Plymouth, Chevro'et and Ford met in a ten event performance showdown at Riverside, California, it was to establish which one of these three cars did the best job with the motor running. As the results Indicate, Plymouth pretty much had its own way winning every acceleration test, the handling test, both passing-safety tests and the gas economy test. Perhaps the most Important point of all It that these were not "souped-up" special racing models, but standard production models with standard V-8 en gines. And it ought to heighten your enthusiasm to learn that the "performance champ" has a 5-year 50,000-mile warranty to back it up. It's some automobile. Let your Plymouth Dealer show you. Afck- ( Li ooj hi ftYour Authorised Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's Warranty against defetts In material and workmanship an 1963 cart hat been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge tor required parts or labor, for S years or 50.000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts: transmission case, and Internal parts (excluding manual dutch!: torque converter, dnve shaft, universal foints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential and rear wheel bearings, provded the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to th. Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Car schedules. MAKE YOUR MOVE TO PLYMOUTH PvnMxm orvtstON CHRYSLER McKAY MOTORS 1410 S. E. Stephens, Roteburg lOo'"''" ' r ljCKfwl flfillP'lP il 1RI!' lkourfr- ur west iSJisSk m77 II S B D H S lj E M f "" " n,i"imur" entrance -TZZztTlJ! liJPBI H VaVvPlfilirEa! purehos. 4mtm VAN HE US EN 1 85 lacron Fiitc Cotton ySi 1 l'U! 1"'lfl'ct approved by DuPblrtt! o ' VN HEU8EN' ' VrS- If One of the most accepted, popular .port shirtji you can buy-and for g-ood roasuna, tool Very simple and classical In its lines, very correct and distinctive. A richly decorative crest on pocket in tonal eolors adds an important touch. Short sleeve in cludes smart saddle stitching. Modcrat. pread collar and pcarlizcd buttons. An added future it's pur. cotton wash and wear. Who could auk for anything more? $4 00 lt'J a fact. The perfect blend approved by Duiwnt Li 65 Dacron and 35 fine comb ed cotton and the Vangard Batiste has it. It's (lie perfect blend because it makes the pcrfoct wash and wear shit . . . one that'll never need ironing I Perfect, loo the dual collar (open It's a sport shirt or, when worn closed Willi a tie, a drosa shirt.) Even the price Ii perfect. $5 00 JEWELRY by Swank Cuff Links ... Tie Bon ... Tie Taki Key Chains . . , Money Clip from 150 h ui fax BILLFOLDS by Prince Gardner Beautiful Selection from '5.00 SWIM SUITS by Jantien 3.98 from Interwoven Socks '1.00 from 0) I ClfllC WALKING l: SHORTS ::: W Plaids, plaim. Sizes 29 fo 42. St98thcrs from $3.! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 oh a . . The Sett For The Price ... No Motter What The Price! S jf ft H A m aver mi em m al . I JT ar as mm 1 V w A Subsldiory of P. N. Hlrsch & Co.