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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1963)
I Anniversary Celebration Honors Whipples Of Drain A silver wedding reception to;ty Jo Gasser. ...,. . ijiuuuiiei.1 urain couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whipple, was held Saturday at the Drain Meth odist Church where both are mem bers. -Open house was held from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Fireplace Room of the church. One hundred fifty guests called to offer congratula tions. As the honored couple arrived at the church they were greeted by "The. Wedding March," play ed by; Mrs. William Gasser. , Jimi was born and has spent his entire) life in Drain. Mildred was born and reared in Douglas Coun ty and.Jaught school seven years in the: county- before their mar riage,June 15, 1938, at the First Methodist Church, in Roseburg by a former, Dram minister, the Rev. W. C. Crank. Mr. and Mrs. Whip ple have lived in Drain since their marriage, and have two children: Eob, who is a student at the Uni versity - of Oregon, and Carol, in high school. ... Thei church was decorated with lavender . rhododendrons, fuchsi as, roses and calla lilies. Tables at the reception were cov ered "with -white linen. A beauti ful silver tree placed on a table near the entrance was a gift to me nonored couple from guests. A three-tiered cake flanked by four heart-shaped cakes centered the head table. The white cake was trimmed with bells, yellow roses and silver leaves and was topped with a cluster of three bells and a large silver "25." The cake had been baked and decorated by Mrs. Hubert Herring of Yonealla. The table was accented with white tapers and silver accessories. The Whipples' daughter, Carol, was in charge of the guest book. Serving were Mrs. William Mc Cargar, Mrs. William Griswald, Mrs. Harry Cool Sr., and Mrs. William Cool, assisted by Miss Louise Goe of Salem and Miss Bet- Attending the punch bowl were Mrs. Alice Seaton, Mrs. George Wilcox of Oakland. Mrs. Gay Searl and Mrs. Tom Mver. Pouring coffee were Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Maybelle Klemm of Eugene. Mrs. Sherman Chapman, Mrs. Alton Hibbard and Mrs. Bob Miller. Mrs. William Gasser played sev eral piano selections during the evening. At the close of the recep tion, group singing was enjoyed, guests singing songs 25 years-old. Many cards and telegrams from out of town friends and relatives were received by the couple. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hebard, Mr. and Mrs. irfon McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCormack, Mr. and Mrs. George Neuner and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ellison, all of Rose burg; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Griswold, Mrs. Maybelle Wilson Klemm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Von Appen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Greenhoot, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Swearingen, all of Eu gene: The Rev. and Mrs. Meredith Groves and Mr. and Mrs. Flovd their Light, Portland: Jerry Whipple, Ed- wara ana Susan, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McMurray, Coquille; Dr. and Mrs. H. Lee Harris, Junc tion City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cul ver, Sutlierlinj Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Wiltse, Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilcox and George M. Wilcox of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, II. W. Pen nington, Vcrna Baxter, Sara Land, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lee, Miss Pam Spencer, Miss Chris Terrel, Miss Vicki Weiter, the Rev. Palmer Sor lien, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stew art and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mill and daughter, Jean, all of Yonealla. Elaborate Safety Measures Prevent Tragedy In Space Launchings Old Friends Meet Sunday At Annual School Reunion The annual school reunion for the Umpqua School District was held Sunday at the schoolhouse at Umpqua. The present district is composed of four other schools in the area, Millwood, Day, Rock Creek and Coles Valley. A potluck luncheon was served at 1:30 with Mrs. Ben Palm of Roseburg and Mrs. Marie Plaisted of Eugene as hostesses. Laverne Murphy, president, con ducted the business meeting.. New officers were elected. Delmar Mur phy is president; Mrs. Dean Hen ry, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Roy Edwards, advertising; and Mrs. G. W. Munson,: publicity. The next reunion was set for the second Sun day in June, 1964. Those signing the "luest book were Mrs.' Emma Spain, Los An geles, Calif, i Mr. and Mrs, Clay ton Wood,' Yamhill; Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mecum, - Portland; , Walter Solle, Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Wright; Oakridge. : . t Mrs.' Margaret aneuon, vaoyun Creek: Mrs. Dave Henry and Al ton Clarke, Oakland; Mrs. Elmer Ellison, Yonealla; Mrs. Jack Cul ver, Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adkins, Mrs. Marie Plaisted, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cole, Anne Lovelace, Mrs. Irma Anderson, Harry Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry, A. Ste phens and John Henry, all of Eu gene. From Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Winniford, Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs, Ben Palm, Mrs. Walter Honi- gan, Mrs. Lois Holland, Mrs. Anne Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. He bard and Carl Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Murphy John Roedcr, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Germond, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Roeder. Paula. Eddie. Clyde ind David Germond, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Henrv. Mrs. Ralph Peery, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Murphy and Ed&ar Solle. all of Umpqua. Visiting and the renewing of old friendships occupied the afternooD ville; Delbert Shelton, Myrtle I hours. Faye Jensen Is New Regent Of Women Of Moose Group The monthly meeting of the Wom en of the Moose was held at the Roseburg Moose Home, with Elaine Ramsdell as senior regent conducting the meeting. Academy of Friendship Commit tee was in charge of the evening program and refreshments. New ollicers lor tne ensuing year were elected. They arc: senior regent, Fave Jensen; recording secretary, Pearl Dcgcbcrg: junior regent, Besse Cornish; chaplain, Jerry Hansen; treasurer, Lucille Wilkcrson; Elaine Ramsdell, out going senior regent of the Women of the Moose will take the honor of the Graduate Regent of the local organization. Thirty - nine members of the Women of the Moose received New i Horizon certificates for required monthly meetings of chapter de velopment meetings. They are as foiimvc mthlicitv. Gloria Matthews, Reth Winter. Winona Bailey, Hazel Jameson and Mary Kissinger Mooschcart, Loretta Knight, chair, man, Ethel Becker, Florence Hack. with, Irene Routlcdge. Fran El liott. Bettv Wambolt and Dean Kahler; library, Essie Frost, Ann Howell and I.ec Miller (chairman): social service, Betty Hickok (chair- Married June 15 CAPE CANAVERAL UPI) - For eight horrible seconds the I sleek, white rocket instead of I arching harmlessly over the At lanticveered sharply over the heart of the Capo and aimed death and destruction toward the mainland. At the end of those eight sec onds, which seemed much longer, a range safety officer triggered pair of "destruct switches Miss. Norma Randall of Camas Valley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Randall, became the bride of Earl Lee Tilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tilton of Camas Valley, at a lovely wedding ceremony which took place at the Communi ty Missionary church in Camas Valley Saturday, June 15, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Olen Schlatter per formed the beautiful double ring ceremony before 63 relatives and friends. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of white iace over satin. Her shoulder-length veil, de keeping damage at a minimum. I He let the missile rise for a There were no injuries in the few more seconds, then triggered spectacular accident here last Oc-;the switches which sent an elec tober. trie impulse to an explosive pack- A year and a half earlier an I age inside the Atlas. Atlas missile knifed into the sky i Erupt In Flam in the first effort to orbit an un- instantly, the mightv missile manned space capsule erupted in a ball of ire 15.000 or ur .5. one., an ( ,.,. .u. ,:, Cmink. of fUminS observer remarked. Others thought so too. But an Air rorce officer intent which blew the Minuteman 1CUM ly watching electronic indicators into hundreds of fiery fragments, I on an instrument panel knew bet including tons of volatile solid i ter. The indicators told him the propellant, into a "safety area," I rocket was off course. Family Reunion In Melrose Draws Couple From Arizona By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moon of Tucson. Ariz., spont several days in Melrose last week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moon, on Critser It o a d. The visitors were en route to their former home in Illinois to spend the summer. Family members coming from out of town to greet signed by her mother, was of ny-! them were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ion net, secured by a lace crown. She carried a white Bible with a gold-throated orchid. Mrs. Eddie Nichols of Glide was matron of honor. She wore a yel low street-length dress and car ried a cascade of yellow ribbon roses. Bridesmaids were T e r r i Carnine and Mrs Edsel Potter, tKcy alteil(1(,(1 a wefding re. sister of the bridegroom. They also wore yellow dresses and car ried yellow roses. Flower girl was Gretta Randall and ring bearer was Roscoe Randall. They are twins, brother and sister of the bride. Best man was Kenneth Dunham of Roseburg. Ushers were Jay and Ron Randall, brothers of the bride. Junior usher was Richard Ran dall, another brother. Junior bridesmaid was Virginia Tilton, sister of the bridegroom. She and the flower girl wore yellow flow ered dresses. . The church was decorated by Mrs. Clyde Spurlock, with yellow and white flowers and white can delabra. Mrs. Carl Weikam of Green was the musician, and Mrs. Olen Schlatter sang "O Promise Me and "Wither Thou Goest. A song of dedication was sung by the Rev. Mr. Schlatter while the young couple knelt in prayer on a white satin pillow. - Both the bride and bridegroom are members of the Community Missionary Church, and the -bride has played the church piano since the church was started. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held, given by the wom en of the church. The bride's table was covered with a lace cloth with an arrangement of yellow roses. The five-tiered wedding cake had Mrs. Guy Oglseby and Mrs. Dale Busenbark and daughters, l.cta and JoAnn, have returned from a two-week trip to Garden City, Kan. to visit the two women's sister and other relatives. They stopped in Colorado with an aunt and in Moscow, Kan., they visited .Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde Bunton. En route home they stopped at Disneyland and other points of interest. Dur- 1 in'J the iviti.knnrl Mr Kiw.inh.-irk ry ot i-oruano. ana aml daU(,,tl.rs visited in Eugene Cecil farmer and l .,,..1 Heavrrlnn with hnr'tu-n mar. lied daughters and their families. Relatives Vsited . Mrs. L. E. Goodbourn of Med ford arrived Thursday to spend the weekend v'm"--' relatives in Roseburg and Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. I'lu.vd Haggerty of Olympiu, Wash., and Mrs. Sam O;4lo of Salem spent several days recently in the area and visited llaggerly's sister, Mrs. Ira Pierce, and his brother, Don Haggerty, and wile. Mike Smmons is employed at Wolf Creek Forest Camp and dur ing the fire season will be flown flown with his group to points in Oregon and Washington. Anglin and Jo Mr. and Mrs family of Eugene. Reception Attended Mrs. R. O. Tjomsland and daugh ter, Sherric, and Mrs. George Johnson of Winlock, Wash., spent the weekend in Klamath Falls ception honoring Mrs. Tjomsland's neice, the former Kay Horn, who was recently married in Salt Lako City. Mrs. Johnson visited hero Willi her father, Otto Matthews. Mrs. Hal Grubb is spending some lime with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Grubb, and family. The latter fam ily was recently in Baker for fu neral services of Hal Grubb. Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. O. F. Stringer were her neice and amily, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Husky and children of Kan sas City, Mo. They also visited in Roseburg with Mrs. Lizzie Lane and family. The Husky family is planning on locating here. Michael Conn of Grants Pass is spending some lime here with his uncle. Delmer Conn, and other rel atives. J. P. Bathrirk has returned from a two-week Army Reserve train ing sesson in California. Loreno Leach of Port Angeles, Wash., spent a recent weekend here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bone-brake. Relatives Visit Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews and twin daughters and Bonnie Akers, all of lone, are visiting Otto Matthews and other relatives in the area. Mrs. Hamilton of Seattle Is spending some lime with bur bride and bridegroom figures on I daughter, Mrs. Charles Church, the top tier and was decorated with yellow bells and white flowers., The cake, made by Mrs. Allen Cooper, was a present to the couple. Following the traditional cutting of the cake by the nowlyweds, it was served by Mrs. Olen Schlatter, Mrs. Jim Ralston and Miss Carol Ralston. Their corsages were small ribbon roses. The bridesmaids were in charge of the gift table. The bride's mother wore a three piece cotton dress of mocha brown with white accessories. The bride groom's mother was attired in a three-piece beige dress with white accessories. Each wore a corsage of yellow ribbon roses. The bride has lived in Lamas man), Pearl Degeberg and Besse (Valley for the past 12 years. She Cornish; hospital, Helen St." Johns attended Camas Valley .-High (chairman), Doris Hennigan, Faye School, graduating this year. The Jensen, Berniece Mcuonaia ana bridegroom has resided in Lamas Evclyon Neeves; Mooseliavcn, ver-for eight years. He was graduated n Aiken (chairman). Clare Farns- worth, Vela Rose and Charlotte Smith; homcmaking, Alice Harri son (chairman), Florence Brown and Marion Hart; membership, Bev Schick (chairman). Lucille Wilkcrson, Jean Bilow, Jerry Han sen, Mae lloppe, Nora Mclntire and Elaine Ramsdell; and child care, Pat Halford, Fern Fraig and Isobcl Penfield. Outstanding members of the Women of the Moose were an nounced. They are: outstanding of ficer, Faye Jensen; appointed offi cer. Rae Siebold; chairman, Lee Miller; co-worker, V'clma Rose; and Home Chapter member, Ethel Becker. Mrs. Veach To Be Hostess At Breakfast On July 14 Rubv Ticker was hostess to mem- j ilies ire a Iso invited to this social bers of the Woodmen Circle Work Basket Tuesday evening at n e r home. She was assisted by Bea trice Cornilscn and Marjorie Doyle. Plans were made ior a spa ghetti dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Cornilsen. who will be assisted bv Marjorie Doyle. Husbands and families arc invited. Agnes Veach will give a benelit breakfast in the patio of her home on Julv 14 from 7 a m. to noon. She will be assisted by Ann Strong pvpnt A brithday gift was presented to Grove 51 president, Bella Holm, by the members. The hostesses served delightful refreshments from a buffet table to the following: Agnes Veach, Ann Strong. Alice C'hristensen, Alice Hill. Robbie Lee Cooper, Lee Terrell, Myrtle Glen, Viola White, Flhel Fearnow. Rubv Tucker. Eve lyn Croucher, Beatrice Cornilen. Goldie Willis. Jessie Thomas and as co-hostess! 'Husbands and fam-1 Marjorie Doyle. Relatives Gather Sunday For LaRaut-Dimmick Picnic from Camas Valley High School in 1961 and is employed at Evans Products Co. al Wilbur. For her going-away costume for a honeymoon to Florence and oth er coastal cities, the bride chose a two-piece yellow dress with a flow ered blouse and white accessories. Following their honeymoon trip the young people are now at home to their friends at 547 Shenandoah, Roseburg. and family, who huvc moved nto their homo on Crilsor Road after considerable remodeling. .Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Kinyon and Susan of Paradise, Calif., spent the weekend with the Clyde Kin yon family. Air. and Mrs. Herman Sloffel and two daughters have returned from a trip into Canada, stopping at points of interest en route. They drove to Anaheim, Calif., to attend Hip wedding' of their son, James, and to visit other relatvcs. Reunion Dinner Held At Glide Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Magness of Glide entertained at a family re union dinner Sunday at their home on Utile River Road. Covers were laid for the hosts' children. Gilbert Magness Jr. of Sacramento, Calif.; their daugh ter, Norma Magness; their son. David Magness and two children; their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Butler, and four chil dren, alt of Glido; the hostess's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Unckhill and Mr. and Mrs. Lee llockhill and son (nephew of Mrs. Magness) all of Pendleton; and house guests at the Magness home, Mr. and Mrs. Del Lelher man of Portland. Azalea Church Women Host Party For Mrs. C. Worley Mrs. Clifford Worley. who, with her husband, has recently re turned to Azalea from Conallis. was honored at a pink and blue shower given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dick Darrow. The women of the Azalea Commu nity Church were the hostesses. Decorations for the lovely affair included a large white stork used as a centerpiece on one of the tables. After the honoree had opened her many lovely gifts, refreshments the honoree. Mrs. Paul Schimp, Mrs. Earl Low den, Mrs. Vernon Newton, Mrs. Stanley Girt, Mrs. Orlo Worley, Mrs. Glenn Austin, Mrs. Frank Van Valkenbiirg, Mrs. Leonard Baalman, Mrs. Arnold Dalkc, Mrs. Jim Foster, Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. Henry Gaedcckc. Mrs. Bob Gae decko, Mrs James Crews, Mrs. Le Roy Snyder, Mrs. Steve Drew, Mrs. Dirk Darrow, Mrs. Donald Bradv, Mrs. Lawrence Worley, and were served. The cake, baked by Mrs. Glenn Austin, was shaped like a bassinet and frosted in white with a coverlet of pale blue decor ated with pink rosebuds. Those present included Miss Jeanene Brady and Miss Rebecca Dalkc. Mrs. Susin Tanner. Mrs. Margaret Hill, Mrs. Libby Foster, Tho?e unable to he present, who sent gifts, included Miss Kula Mac Steward and Miss Jo Ann Crews, Mrs. Florence Bradv, Mrs. Larry Hill, Mrs. Owen Garland, Mrs. James Doss, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Henry Tanner. Mrs. Jay Crews, Mrs. Tom Weathcrall and Mrs. Joe Anderson. iWisconsin Visitor Feted .nl At Social Affairs Here The LaRaut - Dimmick picnic j yonville: Mrs. Lucy I.effler ih hm nf Mr. and ! Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bullock Mrs James LaRaut and lamny onoaugmcr. r.nuir. nrauss. ui. ra: Sunjav I Mrs. E. J. Wainscott, Ontario; Mr.) Mrs. Mary Bonaparte of South i were hostesses at dinner parly -rw'a ttsnriina Mr. and ' and Mrs. Leroy Roberts. Mr. and ; Range. Wis., who has been a re-i in their Winston home for Mrs. Mrc N Mn.kil r and family and Mrs. Ellis Bartram and family; I cent houeguest of Mr. and Mrs. ! Bonaparte. Guests includes the kt. ' f,i Mnskal Jr . all Villi LaRaut. Mr. and Mrs. Ken-! Archie Amorde in Winston, has honored curst. Mr. and Mrs of Salem- Dr and Sirs. C. Gilbert : neth Mead anf family; Mr. and ; been the guest of honor at several Wavnc Hire. Karen Krisly of Vtmin Minneapolis. Minn ; Mrs. '. Mrs. Clifford McKay, Mr. and Mrs. j social events during her isit ot ; Oakland. Mr and Mrs. Pete vihoi i "; Fueene- Mrs T E. Ralph Sands. Mr. and Mrs Harold j several weeks. i Amorde of Ashland and Mr. and i Y. h'h,. .tut Mr McKav. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reed.! Mrs. Georee Barrlav of Rose-! Mrs Archie Amorde. 7h ir. rwH ' Chimin, all of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, I burg was a charming hostess at! During a trip to Medford Mrs Tacoma, Wash.: Frank S. Chap man. Shelton. Wash.: Mrs. Aubery Meacham Conran and Helena H. Huttabal, both of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Kalpn snenon, jmi Edith and Opal Jones. tie 'frcek; Margaret Shelton, Can-i burg. Mrs. Cirl Lehmann. Mr and Mrs Darrell Nickson and family: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Loomis and Mr. and Mrs. Lelind Linn, all of Rose- Mr. and her home at a colfee honoring j Bonaparte was a guest at the home Mrs. Bonaparte who was joined of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Berg and by the Mesdamcs Herman Amorde. j family. A delightful luncheon was Vince McGovern, Archie Amorde given by Mrs. Berg for Mrs. Ron and the hostess. j aparte with several friends in that Mr. and Mrs. Herman Amorde city attending. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE N E W S R E V I E W ADVERTISERS debris showered to the ground some falling on the blockhouse which protected missilemeo at the launch site. The space capsule was blasted free by a rocket escape system and was dropped undamaged into the ocean by parachute. There were no injuries. That these two unsuccessful launchings - were not further marred by deaths or injuries can be attributed in large measure to what scientists here call the im pact prediction system. The complex system provides the range safety officer, the man who must trigger the "destruct" switches if necessary, with Infor mation on where the missile would impact if fuel were to be cut off during powered flight. The system also enables recov ery forces to be on the way to the scene even before the nose cone impacts. Trains Safety Officers As the nation's pioneer launch ing site, the spaceport hero helps train safety officers from other bases and scores of missilemen from operational bases and mili tary schools pass through here for observation and training. Safety officers work closely with the launch agencies. The CAPTIVE NATIONS WEEK WASHINGTON (UPI) Ron. Thomas Pelly, R-Wash., said Monday the Kennedy administra tion is playing down "Captive Na tions Week" July 16-33 because it doesn't want to offond the Rus sians. Ho said the State Department is reluctant to issue a statement on the week, which has been designated by Congress for tho pnst four years to call attention to nations under Russian domi nation. Delay in issuing a state ment last year made the observ ance almost completely Ineffec tive, Pelly said. launchers indicate what they officers besides the range safety would like to attain and then it is officer man - various instruments determined whether it can be to observe plotted flight data, done safely. Because of these safety meas- Charts are drawn covering the ures the notentiallv dangerous entire course of a planned launch, missile program which involves The charts show such things a explosives, great pressures, high aisiances irom popuiaiea areas, voua islands along the route and emer gency procedure. During the launch itself several age and suier-inflammab e fuels has a safety record that outshines that of many other industries. Wed., July 3, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Tiller Vacation Spot Enjoyed By Residents Of California By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY After spending three weeks of their vacation at Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McCnnnell have left to meet relatives for a brief stay in Reno, New, before returning to their home in Santa Barbara, Calif., where the former is a captain in the city police department. Residents Make Move . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freese and children have moved into the Lerwill rental, the former Scott property, next door to tho Lerwill ranch, recently vacated by the Pe terman family. The Freese family have been residing in a cottage owned by the C. J. Porters at Til ler. Freese is employed as butcher at the Tiller Store. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and two children have returned to their home at Drew following a two-week vacation visiting M r a. Jackson's father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Hood, in San Francisco. At Paradise, Calif., they called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hartley, longtime Tiller residents before they moved south two years ago. Ranger and Mrs. Barrett Cough Ian and three children of Corvallis stopped to call on friends at the Tiller Ranger Station recently on their way homo after a trip to Cali fornia and Mexico. The Coughlans lived at Tiller when he was sta tioned hero with the Forest Serv ice. Arm Cast Removed William R. Godwin now has his arm out of the cast in which it waa encased following surgery on the right elbow performed at Sacred Heart Hospital in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Poole of Tiller accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Loson Winn and Mrs. Charles Pru den of Canyonville to North Bend Saturday night to attend installa tion of officers of Coos Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Recent luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Erlcbach was their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Izaac Ger vais of Los Angeles. She had been visiting her daughters at Canyon ville and Azalea before continuing on to Portland to visit a son. Also calling at tho Erlebach home were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Radford of Portland, The Radfords lived on the property adjoining the present Proefrock ranch near Francis Creek many years ago. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins and then remained over night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Proefruck. They were house guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Radford of Riddle for Uie remain der of their saty. ID da! a nnr p' m Roseburg High School-one of 15 schools In the Roseburg School District-Is an example of the extensive educational facilities available to Douglas County ycutlt. Another way Pacific Power serves you in Douglas County. . . $2260 Per Day in Taxes! Pacific Power &, Light is Douglas County's largest taxpayer, i Last year the Company paid $825,971 in state and local taxes here. That's $2260 per day! And much of this large pay ment goes to support Douglas County schools. Roads, parks and other essential community services also benefit Over the past ten years, VP&L taxes have totalled nearly $7,000,000! They help make Douglas County a wonderful place to live ...another good reason why electric service from Pacific Power & Light is today's biggest, all-around value! Pacific Power & Light Company Your Partner in Douglas County Progress r
