The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 18, 1963, Image 4

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The news-review., June 18, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextAwards, Graduation Highlight Activities For Glendale Seniors 'You Got a Golden Spike?" 1 fl.. . D n msim 4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. "Let's try marriage. If it doesn't work VDiit we can always get a divorce." We've never heard anyone say that when contemplutinfr marriage, but the philosophy is obvious from the latest "' arroup of statistics compiled by the state ..Hoard of Health. V. It's part of a trend toward marriage t younger ages in recent years for both men and women (nay, boys and girls). The median marriage for men in I9G2 was 23.1 ; for women 20.6. However, this includes divorcees and widows. A more startling statistic is that girls marrying for the first time have an average age of 19.7. For men, it is 22. The report shows that in 19G2, 54.8 per ":ont (over half) of all brides being mar- Pied for the first time were teen-agers. "' And one in five grooms were also in that age category. The obvious question is: "So what?" ,'. The "so what" is spelled out in anoth- r set of statistics. There were more than 3,000 divorces and annulments in Oregon 'in 1!)G2. Over 2.000 of them had ended married life in less than five well over half (3,641) had written a trag ic "finis" to "marital bliss" in less than . lu vcars. If these statistics don't indicate at best, immature consideration of mar riage when it is performed and, at worst, marriage as a lark, nothing does. What can we do about it? For many, It's too late to do anything about it be cause our teen-agers have already made -up their minds. We'll have a difficult ! ... n Miianninn .,, tmnnrv nninla suit rtt niiHiy marriage u ti nan i Deen pracn ":allv a lifelong nroiect. In other words, like most . njhipli eun lia anhm1 aaailir ' And also as with many ; problems, the answer lies In the home. ' Preparation for marriage must be made . in 4tiA nrwriA A Mil !f- lioa frt ha mailii I. . , .in . 1 1 u 1 1 v. 1 1 . i, . nuu ib linn lu ...iccu uo wen tin wuiu. lm -,1 ,1 11 1 1 , wo Duciicu uj mu yvay M: Editor's Corner By Charles V. Startton Litterbugs Costing Nation Half Billion For Cleanup The formal Keep America Beautiful anti-litter program points to the Memorial Day holiday as the start of the sum mer vacation season. Debris strewn haphazardly over the country by thoughtless litterbugs is costing the nation's taxpayers some half billion dollars annually as the public cost of cleanup, it is reported. But there are other factors of litter-bugging that aren't confined to the summer period. One of the vigorous local complaints is the way In which our children and young people litter the routes to and from school with discarded wrappings from their lunches, candy bar wrappers, wastepapcr and other such debris. If our youths are so careless in their habits, what can we expect in future years from our campaign to Keep Ameri ca Beautiful. The national effort to restrict lit terbugs is directed chiefly toward our adult population. The country'a population la mo bile. Nearly everyone has oppor tunity to travel comparatively long distances on our highways. Further more, the number of people visiting our national forests, public camps, national parks, resorts and other recreational facilities increases by leaps and bounds. Wo'ro greatly interested at this time in creation of primitive areas, where recreational facilities may be reached only by hikers. iierc n me west we have many ;.?Lr.m"s n.i . inio n.-.- .. . . j ,.,(. hum' anna ait- i-u He- fined by discarded beer bottles and cans, gum wrappers, lunch bags ami whal-have-you. There Isn't much reason for anyone to get lust. All they must do is follow a trail well defined by litter. Cities, according to an official report, are spending around $300 million annually to clean their streets. Removing litter from pri mary highways costs another SS0 million. A still larger sum is need ed to pick up after litterbugs at parks, beaches, campgrounds, etc. ine forest .Service sprnria some .S million for sanitation ami re- loncoming generation Tonus the hah moval of litter from national for-'1 of broadcasting Inter and gar ests. ' bagc? Much emphasis has been placed i upon antilitterbug activities in re-1 eent years. Civic and service or-. LQIiaeSt LOO Dfivft M warn si. Ttlvphon OftcftcriJ Mill Fnttrrt MiuntJ cUll mtttr Mi? J, jt ttt pot' oMtct tl ftoiOgrf, Ort ton. wv!f ct of March 1, 1IJJ. PubHtfml billy Eicpt SundJty by NtWS RTVIEW PUBLISHING CO J. V. Brtww Pvbtlthtf Untted Preit Intern! Ion I, NEA Srvl, Auflil Bureu of Circulation n6 th Oregon Newtoapvr Puhtlihwj AuocUiton. Nfthonil Advtrtiilna Rpr M.ititivl II Neft(Mptr Advtrmirrg Itrvlc Co.. Rutl tulMtno. Sftn Frtncltco cht SUftSCRlPflON RATES tarrrtt no RmeCurg P o. Bow ttwiih. tl.JSj months, t ( t year, ni.OO By MmI In Oroon: 1 month, H j; J ttlOO. Outitdt W Or9.: I month. II ( h 'True Love' Hits Rocky years and other major other social uo ii aua uv nnuuiiLy iiiunt 1 live, Rtii The ganizations, as well as government agencies, have been preaching out door cleanliness and sanitation. Yet despite all these efforts, the volume of rubbish in public places continues to grow. Large sums of money are being spent in an effort to educate the public to avoid littering our high ways, our camp sites, picnic grounds, beach areas, etc. We seek to persuade our adult population to exercise a higher degree of public cleanliness. At the same time, however, we find great piles of rubbish around ! PV-S? on ,ne wa' 10 na lrum schools A few days ago I saw a couple of boys who deliberately robbed a nearby home of some beautiful flowers, then carelessly and delib erately tossed the blossoms into a neighboring yard. How can we expect an Improve ment in litterbugging when our youngsters are not being trained in cleaner and more responsible habits, including regard and re spect for the property rights of others? What does the future hold for this most worthy Keep Ameri ca lleautifiil program when our In Recent Years Ends I.EWISTON. Idaho tUPIV- The longest log drive in recent years ended Sunday when 60 million board feet of timber floated into the Potlatch Forests, Inc., mill pona nerc. The drive started Miv R Potlatch Forests Is one of the few lumlier firms in the nation which still brings its lugs to the mill in a spring drive. Officials of the firm said they expect to have another drive next year, but the davs of the log drives are numbered When work gets underway on Unices Eddy Dam. the Clearwater River will no longer be passable for the lumberjacks. 9 TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1963 Shoals and regard each other. Circuit Judge Jean L. Lewis, Depart ment of Domestic Relations in Multno mah County, says part of the job be longs also to the schools and churches. 'Our churches and schools can and ihould carry a more active role in pre paring youngsters for marriage," she says. If the home, particularly, with the back ing of church and school, did more to emphasize the sobering responsibilities, as well as the pleasures, of marriage, the incidence of teen - age marriages would drop. Probably, so would the high rate of divorce among, those who were married in their teens. Complicating and compounding the problem is the general feeling that di vorce begets divorce in a family. This is indicated by Mrs. Lewis in this state ment: "We see over and over again in the luvenile court the disturbing problems of the youngsters of divorced parents. We lee children growing up and playing one parent against the other to the young ster's advantage. We see youngsters Uealing, cheating, lying, engaging in va rious acts of illegal behaviour in an at tempt to gain attention. We see young sters growing up never knowing either their mothers or their fathers. . . and luring less. "We see youngsters of divorced par ents growing up with the feeling that marriage is unimportant; that it is bet ter to live with someone rather than mar ry because when you separate you don't have the pain of divorce. "I wish we had statistics showing how many divorces stem from families of di vorced parents. I would suspect these figures would be very high." The romantic movies of true love con quering all may be fine for entertain ment, but more than half the couples get ting divorced in less than 10 years of marriage shows the sequel to such nov ;ls wouldn't be as pretty. Day's News By Frank Jenkins Mishmash In the news: An Americjin Prneirl.tti..l vance party arrived in Shannon rnuay 10 mane arrangements for President Kennedy's visit to Ire land June 20 to 21. The party of 40 was headed by P erre Knlinnoi- ni.c. .............. and Kenneth 6'DonnelI, appoint! ments secretary of the President. That prompts a question: If it takes FD11TV ,.n,,u i make arrangements, how many neonlft will thnra tui In tl,- for which the arrangements are iii-iiiK mailer Tlint ntienltnn la nnpl!.. ..I by a dispatch from Cheiwood Gate, Ilia mi.,. tf..l:..t. ...i. i i-jiiKUMi viiuie near which Birch drove, the private home of British Prime Minister Harold Marmillnn l.,-.i., ii is here that the visit of stale' bv ine i-rcsiucni of the United States to the Primo Minister of Croat uruain will ue held. The dispatch says: "This nninl rmmi r . ,j . ....... , Is wondering u'luw-n t nut nil ti,... visitors when President Kennedy and his party arrive this month. It will be the biggest influx of visitors seen hero since the Kith Centurv, when Henry VIII used to go hunt ing in these parts." "The President is assured of a bed for he will stay with the rrimo Minister. Hut for the 110 members of his party the prospects are not so bright." The dispatch continues: "Uillinm i:,, .. .. I ..... Red I.ion pub, just up the road from Macmillan's home, savs he can accommodate TWO. The Stone vguuii.v. aiiimicr iiosirirv anoui a half mile from the Prime minis ter's house, can accommodate eight, "But what about the 1U0 others in the President's party and the 100 odd members of the press corps that will accompany the U.S. Chief Executive?" We commoners think we have nmhlfMli u-hnn U'a .ii ti.tcl ihul I ncle Herbert and Aunt K.mma and all the children are arriving day after tomorrow for a slop over vis it on their wav to Crater Lake. But- Imagine the dilemma of the Prime Minister of tireat Britain and his lady when they learn that a couple of weeks hence they are going to have to put up not only the President of the t'niled States and his stalf of 110 hut too odd nosey reporters as well Crealness has its problems. (Hid note In the news: Informed sources in Moscow in timate that I.t. Col. Valery llvkuv sky. who reported his Voslok 5 i functioning perfectly as he went into his 17th nrbit early .Saturday morning, has been joined bv a sec ond Sputnik MANNED bv a WOM AN. Scouts Elect Atiyeh I PORTLAND (l PI-,Stale Rep. Victor Atiyeh, R Portland, has ; been re elected president of the Portland Area Boy Scout Council i at the group's 47th annual meet-ling. By ROBERT C. RUARK The entirely wonderful business of pumping somebody else's blood into a needful vein has become a necessary portion to our time, but there have always been a couple of problems in the blood banks of all the major cities. The first is that the supply of frcczablo blood is irregular and very often inadequate. The second is that the blood often comes from dubious donors, such as the old bums on Skid Road, who sell blood in order to buy the paint-thinner or canned heat which is vital to THE LIGHTER SIDE: pl By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPl)-lf you're looking for a novel way to spend vour vacation this summer, I have a suggestion that may be just the thing. For $15.ri, plus transportation, n-.euls and lodging, you can come to Washington and take a two week course in protocol. The protocol school at South eastern University here is offer ing a special summer course this year, mainly for the benefit of out-of-lowners who can't attend the regular spring and fall semes ters. It is possible that some readers at this noinl are wondering just what in the name of Angier Uiddle Duke a protocol school is. 1 was wondering the same thing mvself when I first saw it adver tised. So I called up Mrs. Glad stone Williams, director of the school, who :;ent me some explan atory literature. By dictionary definition, proto col is "the established ceremonial forms in official dealings." Moro simply stated, it is what is known around the barnyard as the "peck ing order." Stresses Social Sid I gather that the course conduct ed by Mrs. Williams stresses the social side of protocol. One article I read quoted her as telling her students that "you must never point a gun or throw anything at the first lady." This makes Mrs. Williams sound 9n 2)au6 (J Taktn tram the Hits 40 YEARS AGO June ii, ma TODAY'S MARKET REPORT (Prices paid to Farmers) Butter. 25 to 30 cents. Butterfat. 40 cents. Eggs. 13 cents per dozen Hem. heavy, IS cents, light 10' i cents. Veal, dressed, S to 12 cei.ts per pound. Hugs, dressed, 12 cents. Cows, prime, 4'i cents. Steers, prime, 5 cents. Honey, local production, 20 cents per pound. I Cascara Bark, 1922, 7 cents per pound. Kid mohair, 60 to 70 cents per pound. Wool, fine, per pound. 43 cents, Milium, SI .40 to SI 60 per 80 pound sack. 55 YEARS AGO June II, 1931 The Oregon State Grance closed a stormy convention early today with a "bill of rights" aimed at labor union encroachments and a plea for a farmer labor concilia 'lion Nurd with an authority to Blood From 4-fs Answers Problems their lives. The blood is often as dubious in quality as the donors themselves. - Unfortunately, a portion of the drifters who sell their life's fluid may well be the carriers of such things as hepatitis or malignant malaria, or even more sinister bugs. Saying that each donor's pint turned out to be full of nothing but vitamins, there has never been a really well-organized system for insuring a steady supply of rea sonably high-test blood for the banks. We still have some sort of half- Course In Protocol Doesn't Answer All like a purty-pooper, but protocol demands a certain amount of re straint. For example, protocol students are admonished never to leave a party until after the ranking guest has departed. In my circle, how ever, we observe a somewhat dif ferent protocol. We remain at a party until the ranking guest is under the table. Presumably, the protocol course also covers such mutters as what to do when the ranking guest makes a pass at the hostess. How ever, that is not specifically listed on the curriculum. The score or more subjects that j are listed as part of the protocol course include "faux pas and "party props." In teaching the use of "party firops." Mrs. Williams instructs ler students to pick out obscure news items that can be used to start a conversation. For instance, you might acore a few protocol points by casually remarking to your dinner party that 1963 is the 15th anniversary of the discovery of the nesting nlace of the bristlc-lhiehcd cur- I lew. That should keep the conversa ! lion going through the first four j courses at least. I I am not certain what Mrs. Williams means by "faux pas." but I would say that a "faux pas" occurs when the ranking guest ig nores the hostess ond makes a pass at the host. Gone 0 of Tha Ntwi-Ravitw guarantee "uninterrupted growing, harvesting, packing and market ing" The Grange declared unyielding opposition to action compelling farmers and their families to join j labor organizations but approved ! an alterable stand against violence of any form. 10 YEARS AGO June II, mi Yonealla will stage another city budget election on July 26. it was decided at a public meeting of the City Council Wednesday night. The people turned down a proposed budget Tuesday. A special levy over the six per leent limitation, which was propos cd in the earlier vote, was mainly ; tor the purpose of purchasing a : grader, building a (ire hall, and se curing a city garage for storing supplies The budget to be presented July 26 will include provisions for the garage, the council decided. The grader is slill considered an im iportant need and the proposal for one may come up again. i - ,-.r headed draft system, in which only 23-ycar-old Ph.D.s with blue eyes and shoulder birthmark are actual ly handed the king's shilling and impressed for the hup-two-three- lour. Ihe rest go free after regis tration and testing for further ed ucation, or advanced research in bee culture, or to get married, or something. But the draft machinery is still there. The youths earmarked for involuntary training still have to go through routine statistical checks and physical examinations, in order to be made available for future crises when the services are not so selective. A great many 4 F's and deferrees, for other rea sons, are basically physically fit, but may be rejected as active-duty types because of split eardrums and hammer toes. But they do have a body temperature, which means they also have blood. If you want a certain source of proven nonmalignant blood donors, what's wrong wilh drafting blood from the bodies of the physical re jects for the services? What's wrong with making the current 4 F's and other brands of nonwork ing warrior show every four months in order to yield up a pint of the red stuff? You have the complete medical records from the first physical. The bookkeeping facility is already set up. And, to my mind, if a young man can be forced to interrupt his life to go on active duty at a fairly unpleasant trade, there's no sound reason why a guy who beat the draft because of flat feet can't totter down to the nearest blood :bank three times a year and pro iducc a pint. The only people who would suffer would be the bums who regard blood-selling as a source ol revenue. There is a new agency in New York called the New York Blood Center and Research Institute, which works in partnership with the Red Cross and the city Com munity Blood Council. This impos ing agency is appealing for funds to set up headquarters and a paid staff. Its dedicated idea is to seek ways and means of improving and increasing the supply of blood to hospitals. It is also fretting its head off about the transfusion of such things as hepatitis, which has become a real problem. It seems to me that they may well consider the validity of using the draft boards, and save time and money on fresh facility. You want blood good, sound, healthy, all-American, youthful blood? Draft it. Draft it. If you can draft the body, you can certainly draft an odd pint of the body's fuel, without harm to either donor or patient. (Copyright. 1H3 by Unlttd Ftifurt Svnd , Ine ) The Almanac By United Press International Todav is Tuesday, June 18. the 169th day of 1963 with 196 to follow . The moon is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. On this day in history: In 1115. Napoleon was defeated at the Battle of Waterloo In 1935, Adolf Hitler signed a treaty with Britain, promising not to expand the Germany navy be yond 35 per cent of the strength of the Roval Navy. In 1SM0. Prime Minister Church ill addressed the House of Com mons and warned the battle of Britain was about to start In 13.S3, Egypt was proclaimed a republic by the "Army Council of the Revolution." A thought for the day The Greek philosopher. Plato, said: "Without cause nothing can be created." Dr. Clifford Miller of the South ern Oregon College staff, was the featured speaker at the Glendale High School commencement. Mil ler discussed the ways in which in dividuals choose to cope with their handicaps and pointed out that the wise individual accepts what he has and works with that, not allow ing himself to be defeated by the abilities he does not have. Nancy Clare, one of thiee student speakers honored comprising the top ten per cent of the senior class, used as the topic of her talk. "Wel comeClass of 1963." Darell Wor ley discussed "Senior Goals." Jack Day. a Glendale member of the Grants Pass Elks Lodge, presented three members of the graduation class their Elks Lead ership awards, earned in a contest held in Grants Pass earlier in the year. Don Neifer, first for boys in the Josephine County and Southern Douglas County division of the con test, was presented with a $50.00 savings bond, and Clinton Branum was given a X5.00 bond for placing in the contest. Nancy Clare receiv ed a certificata of participation. Harry D .yton presented the an nual American Legion four-year award, which is based on scholar ship, service, honors achieved, lead ership, and courage to Clinton Branum and Barbara Johnson. Calvin Fricke. vice nrinciDal of the school presented gold honor Ijy 1 mm William J. Moss, fire control technician second class, USN, son of Foy E. Moss of Oakland, serv ing aboard the destroyer USS Blue, took part in the Pacific recovery of Astronaut Leroy Gordon Cooper May 14-15 during his 22 orbits of the earth. Army Specialist Five Curtis L Ayers of Roseburg, took part in a review and parade which high lighted the 74th annual armor con ference at Fort Hood, Tex., ear lier this month. Army Cpl. Fredrich M. Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin A. Drake, Canyonville, took part in Exercise GRAND SLAM II May 2 through 7 with other members of the 109th Military Police Pla toon in Germany. Army Specialist Five James W. Smith, whose wife. Rosalie, lives at 1246 Mill St., Roseburg, took part in Exercise GRAND SLAM II May 2 through 7 with other members of the 15th Ordnance Company in Germany. Army Warrant Officer Junior Grade Thomas R. Paulson, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Paul son 1179 NW Garden Valley Blvd., Roseburg, completed a 16-weck warrant officer aviator course at The Aviation Center, Fort Rucker, Ala., April 26. Army Specialist Four Keith W. Newton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil W. Newton, Riddle, took part in Exercise GRAND SLAM II May 2 through 7 with other members of the 14th Armored Cavalry Regi ment in Germany. Army PFC Lyle P. Cunningham, nr fc mnii Mi- ftrnr0f J. UliiniiMaiii, wan.iue.-, -- - pating with other members of the 661st Ordnance Company in Exer cise COULEE CREST, a 15-day U.S. Army-Air Force Strike Com mand operation at Yakima Firing Center, Yakima, Wash., scheduled to end May 20. Army Sergeant First Class Le land J. Dunaway, son of Mrs. Hel en R. Dunaway, 2064 Dagwood Ave., Reedsport, participated with other members of the 4th Infantry ! Division in Exercise COULEE CREST, a 15-day U.S. Army-Air Force Strike Command operation at Yakima (Wash.) Firing Center, which ended May 20. Army Pvt. Raymond B. Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. borne. Myrtle Creek, participated wilh other members of the 4th In fantrv Division in Exercise COU LEE'CREST, a 15-day U.S. Army Air Force Strike Command opera tion at Yakima (Wash.) Firing Cen ter, which ended May 20. Nancy L. Cooper, Womens lArmv Corps, stationed at fort I Mead. Mil., has been promoted to ' the rank of SP5. Nancy, the daugh ter of Mrs. John Cooper of 538 W. iUmpqua, joined the WAC in 1961. Michael D. Grauf, seaman, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Grauf 'of Sutherlin. is serving aboard the ; anti-submarine aircraft carrier USS BENNINGTON. a Pacific Fleet unit which recently conduct ed refresher training off the coast of California. t Monty L. Paratoe, airman ap- i prentice, I SN. son of Mrs Dorothy ; Parazoo of Rt. 1. Oakland, is serv- i inc aboard the anti-submarine air craft carrier USS BENNINGTON', I a Pacific Fleet unit which recently : conducted refresher training off the coast of California. ! Marine Private First Clan Lar. ry A. Berantstn, son of Mr. and ! Mrs R. E. Berentsen of Rt. 1, Sutherlin. recently completed a three day tactical test wilh other I members of Company E, Fifth Heg- limcnl, First Marine Division at iCamp Pendleton. Calif. Donald A. Jack, Jr., boilerman third class. USN. son of Mr. and : Mrs. Donald A. Jack. Sr. of Myrtle Creek, a crew member aboard the ammunition ship USS Shasta, was promoted to his present rate May 16 as a result of his successful par ticipation in the February Navy wide examinations for advance ment in rating. Specialist Five Jerry J. Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond C. Finch. TS24 NW Estelle. Roseburg, rrenlisted for six years it the Regu lar Army in late May while serv ing as a radar repairman in the 1 26th Artillery Group at Kort Law- , ton, W ash. pins to the three members of the class who placed in Ihe top ten per cent, Nancy Clare, Clinton Branum and Clifford Worley. At the same time, he announced that Clinton Branum has received a four year tuition scholarship la Portland State College in Portland, and Kathy Allen has received a full tuition scholarship to the Eu gene Beauty College. Dennis Stan fill has been named as alternate for a scholarship to Oregon Tech at KlamaUl Falls. Nancy Clare was named as having received honors at entrance at Lewis and Clark College in Portland. Barbara John son and Darrell Worley were pre sented with certificates of excel lence by the Oregon State Dad's scholarship, leadership, and citi zenship. Dennis Stanfill, representing the senior class, presented the senior gift to the school, which was a part-payment toward the purchase of a flagpole for the football field. Clinton Branum. the final student speaker, then gave the "farewell" to the school on behalf of the senior class. The service was concluded bv the presentation of diplomas by Rodney swr.nson, chairman of the Glendale Board of Education, and the benediction. Members ot the graduating class included Dennis Stanfill, president; Nancy Marie Clare, vice presi dent; Sylvia Elwell, secretary; Barbara Johnson, treasurer; Thom as Fachet, scrfeant-at-arms; Kath leen Allen, Theodore Bare, Mikeal Blomme', Clinton Branum, James Chitwood, Blanche Coate. James Croff, Mary Dill, Howard Dixon, ivancy t otneringham Holcomb, Beverly Furlong, Johnnie Goodson, Donna Haggard, William Halstead, Darlene Mollers, Lester Moschkau, Donald Neifer, Billie Robson, Leon Smith, Larry Troxel, Robert Wor ley, and Robert Young. 44 Are Graduated From Douglas High The class motto, "Some are wise; some are otherwise," provid ed the background for the recent graduation exercises of the Doug las High School senior class. Heading the list of 44 graduates were Bruce Ledgerwood, valedic torian, and Gary Whitfield, saluta torian, who were speakers during the commencement exercises. The graduating class of 1963 included Richard Bailey, Jeannie Bird, Helcne Botsford, Donna Bour assa, Judy Brand, Royce Brister, Yvonne Brosi, Archie Clark, Jan ice Closson, Wayne Colton, Sandra Cross, Lauran Davidson, Cheryl DeVore, Walt Dickover, Nancy Di vine, Mary Ellen Doyle, Eddie Drake, Wilma Gardner, Martha Garner, Arthur Garrick, Mike Hill, Diane Jackson, Sharon Johnson, Mike Johnston, Tim Kash, Laura Kelly, Charles Ledbetter, Bruce Ledgerwood, Rosemary Liening, Coy McClain, Don McHargue, Lin da McDanicI. Don Nichols, Ron Northcraft, Faye Ollivant, Vicki Peterson, Bill Power, Dave Ross, Georgia Schulje, Ricky Shafer, Lar ry Smith, Archie Walker, Gary Whitfield, and Mclvin Younts. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Preston and daughter and son, Sandra: and Ron nie, of this city, drove to Portland Monday to meet Mrs. Preston's sister, Mrs. Clyde Linley, and daughter, Gayle, who arrived there by plane from their home in Den nysvillc. Maine, and who accom panied them back to Roseburg for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dickerson of College Place, Wash., have been visiting their son-in-law and daugh-i ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Paulson, and other relatives and friends. They came to attend the wedding of their granddaughter, Bernadine Paulson, and Jerry Yost June 9 and stayed over for the wedding of Miss Joyce Brown and Ray mond (Bud) Dickerson, their grandson, June 16. Both weddings took place in the Seventh-day Ad ventist Church here. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Young have returned to their home on SE Kane St., following a trip to California, where they were joined for a week I vacation by their son, Beraie. slu- dent at Stanford, and their daugh ter. Miss Brooke, student at Scripps College at Claremont, Calif. They spent the week at Lake Tahoe. aft er which both Bernie and Brooke registered for summer sessions at 1 Univcrsitv of California at Berke ley. : Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters of I Hillsboro, Ore., have been spending I several days with their son-in-law j and daughter, Pastor and Mrs. El i mer L'nterscher, in Sutherlin. Un terscher is pastor of the Sutherlin : district of Seventh-day AdvenUst churches. He was guest speaker at the morning worship service in the Roseburg Advcniist Church Satur day. He brought his family and Mr. and Mrs. Walters to the service iwith him. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wal ters were schoolmates of Mrs. El : mer Hilchinan at Laurelwood Acad emy, near Forest Grove. Dr. and Mrs. James Breetti spent Sunday here visiting tiie former's ! mother. Mrs. J. Matt Lane, and with Dr. Roy Hanford. They were I joined at the Lane home by Mr and Mrs. Jack Hill and children. Handy. Ch'is and Janet, of Win ston close friends. Dr. Brooks was graduated from University of Ore gon Portland Medical School June ;7 and June I was married to Peg . gy Heitkemper. Dr. Brooks was president of the Student American ; Medical Association his senior 'year. He and his wife are leaving ,(or Detroit. Mich, where he will 'serve his internship. I Local News