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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)
Community News Briefs WS'ftCHMW The News-Review Page A-9 Mrs. H. C. Church has been Mrs. Donald Matson of this P. T. Bubar of this city spent ( THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 ir ir 245-63 isntu iw ntci,. iiusJuai lu ic-jtuy lias utrcu iuimiiicti uy imiu-i iiiuiiuaj, uugcut: waiting uiai ceive medical treatment. enza to her home this week, daughter, Mrs. D. R. McKillop, , I ., . , . 'and her son, Ross. Mrs. Frank Fitipatrick is re-j Harris Ellsworth of tins city: nnrtprl tn hp imni-nl'inp in hpalth rh-nvp tn Mpnfftrrl Wprinperlnv In' S. J. Csour. R A. Vnnnff at Mercy Hospital, where she is be speaker at the Kiwanis meet- and Leland K. Wimberly are,AIfrl Dlay artf ClMA Rl llxt 'C A . f ittiiii wi ii iw wmvivj jiuic meci vruw Oaklanders Return Home Council For Blind 7 South Didn't Like Heart Jump (Written For NEA) By OSWALD JACOBY a medical patient. 'ing in observance of National back at their homes here, fol- AWirEnana Wpnlr 'Ilmi'inlT a Haul lllintinO tlSn eiunt Mrs. John Throne is reported, ' !in tne Enterprise, Ore. area, to be steadily improving in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W.i . health at Mercy Hospital, where; Ford of this city were in Port- Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Brewer she is receiving medical treat- land last week to attend the have returned to their home in mcnt for a fractured hip. 'Oregon Historical Society meet- Laguna Beach, Calif., follow ling honoring Stewart Holbrook.three day visit in Roseburg as r"" ul nvKua-Oregon author. ; houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. port came to Roseburg Sunday !Glenn Gibbons on SE Terrace to visit her parents, Mr. and! Mr. and Mrs. John Zerbach Drjve Mrs. A. J. Ellison, and attend to are back at their home in Rose-, ! business. Monday Mrs. Ellison burg, following a trip up the and Mrs. Brady spent the day coast to Raymond, Wash., down ASfetftri ToflfllOr in Eugene on business. , jto Chehalis and then a stopl IllllSIUll I CUkliCI ... .,,,. 'ovcr n Portland, where they, . . .Zat'Sr the play' "clcopat'a " in New Position , the Grange hall. Serving Willi Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cox, for-! 1- be from noon to 3 p.m. The mer Roseburg residents, have tamales made by Nellie Siples.'returned to their home in Port Thorn will ha cnaAial npin.c fno'lnnrl aftoi GPirpial Hnuc1 ricit children. An added attraction here. They were the guests of now employed as assistant su-l this year will be a bazaar table, their son-in-law and daughter.'perintendent at the high school By PHEBE MCGUIRE Bill McLarty of Winston is By MRS. E. M. DUNN Mr. and Mrs. Walt Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schulzc, Lyle, Bruce and Boyd Stuwe and David Gnau spent several days hunting in Eastern Ore- Friends of Mrs. Grace Car stenson, who now lives in Lin coln, Neb,, learned that she was, in Oregon recently to attend the funeral of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Koy uarstenson. She re Local Delegates West's opening of the single-, with the king. He still had a lot of chances to go wrong, but East had everything framed out. He gon. Bruce Stuwe got a five. ceived a call that her son, Bert, point buck, and Gnau came of San Fernando. Calif., was draw from Roseburg its statel '. :il - . nrncinnl Mpc Cnnt fin.. U.. ! hnmp with a fnnr.nnint hnplr Lr,ulau-V Bu 5"e "ew 10 i" '-'"-"'i " The unlucky htuerTp.an t ! California to bTth'lil"- fc Ztt " try again was accompanied by her daugh-burg delegates. . ' . m .. . Iter-in-law, Mrs. Jim Carsten- According to Mrs. Skenzick, - m. i m wsh,n9t6n. , 'son of Drain. I this is the first state conven- ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Andcr-, . ... .. !.; , ., tu ,.,. D . ton diamond was a classic ex ample of when to open a single ton. He held the ace of trumps as a sure quick entry. His next play was an equally nlaccif avomnl. nt ml.nf ..... ,n ti. rw., rv n r u ' O-The biddimt has been: Blind will hold its ninth annual; dummy's ace of diamonds andf"" rS,0 State Convention Saturday and led a spade. West took his ace Redble Pass IV Fass Sunday in Eugene and will! without a moment's hesitation Pass 14 2 V 2 4 son spent a two-week vacation recently, visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. dren at Everett, Wash., and making the acquaintance of a new granddaughter. resident of Oakland and a for-; mer postmaster, is reported to be seriously ill in Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. Jim Archer, Dennis Vasche land area. More than 100 mem bers are expected at the con vention, Mrs. Skenzick said. The council is an organization of blind persons working for Mr. 'and Mrs. ;Mr. and Mrs. William Drakeijn F Mr. and Mrs Ravmnnrl Mp. 'Richard Helmboldt and Paul! economic and social betterment, cnaoung ine ouna to ootam 'ossil He is a graduate of Mullin of Coos 3ay were recent! Hansen, all students at Oregon .n ... ip iTivp,.ii wh-o visitors with Mr. and M r s J State University, visited recent- c... rt-. wcih' ami Phi i run a enn I .-t itv 'nv t ...... chuk of Winnepeg, Man., Cana-!came up from Chico, Calif., to . . , ,. umve'5uy ,lcle Charles James and Mr. andi'y Oakland with their par (U, are nere with their children.'g0 hunting here with his fatheivne lecelvea nls '""siers aegree Mrs Dave Goodman McMuiiin cnts "u icvc tfi., iu afitriiu, tin euucauuu. ne jjruviuu&iy; is a tormer uaKland policeman, several weeKs visiting Mrs.! mr. ana mrs. nimer Hitch-taught in Hammond and Riddle', Mrs. Betty Rav and children! Rapids, Mich., visited recently Demchuks parents,- Mr. a n d man were in Oregon City Satur-i. .. . visiiprl t Pnr nrfnr,! nniu, ,iih ihp cn rhpr fnmilv t i p.uu-.L : Deiore acceounu a oosiiiou uu .- - .v..,.,., - .- chuk is the former Beverly My ers of this city. Mrs. James (Helen) formerly of Roseburg, is teach ing grades one to four in the: Oregon City Seventh-day Adven list elementary school. Mr. and Airs. Ogren and their daughter in the Seventh-day Adventist Fossil. Church, which the former had helDed to build when hp was a Ogren.jyoung man. Mrs. Hitchman taught the church's elementary i school (at that time held in a ' separate room of the church I building) both before and after , their marriage. They were priv-L Convention Attended Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Van Der- mark returned to their home in Winston after a trip to Port land where the former attended a medical convention on Thurs- ys: Xt? Td W i'T len served as Hirpelnr nf thp Ull-!sent Tuesday and Wednesday Adventist Church choir. i ' . iin Eugene on business and vis- I Mr. and Mrs. Harris Ells- itmg friends in the area mrs. Kooerr uoan ot Kose-,worth are back at their home burg, accompanied by herjn Laurclwood, following a trip! daughter, Mrs. Bruce Dalros,to Portland, where the former and daughter, Michelle, bf Eu- was speaker at the Oregon His gene, have returned from sever- torieal Socielv mpptinu hnnm-J al days in California. They visit- ing Oregon author Stewart Hol ed in Sacramento with Mrs. brook. Ellsworth talked on the Doan's daughter, Mrs. Gloriaipart of Holbrook's life as editor Lincoln, and children, then wentiof the F L Lumber News dur- to North Highlands to visit a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ahlers, and chil dren. They also spent some time in Roseville with Mrs. Doan's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, and family. ing the time Ellsworth was ad vertising manager. En route home the Ellsworths' stopped over in Eugene to attend the Republican Western Conference, Recent guests of Mrs. Maryl An Oakland resident for a num- Minich were a sister-in-law, Iber of years, Mrs. Young is a Mrs. Abiams of Areata, Calif., I house guest of Mis. Clcve Mil and Mrs. Francis Siegwcin of ler. Fresno, Calif. j . Mrs. C. B. Hall and her moth-1 SSVTS' Hanrn; C"lif -re church At Yoncalla visiting Mrs. Halls mother,' Mrs. Mary Minich. Unnnre Airl Ctiirlontc IIVIIVIH Will WIWMVail more jobs and to work as mem bers of their home communi ties throughout "the state, ac- Mrs. Mildred Young of Grand cording to the council president. Walter R. Dry, former super intendent of the Oregon State School for the Blind, will be the Mrs. Clarence Earls of Win-, Chester Bay visited Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dunn. By MRS. KARL HUMMEL WEST 4 A63 V 108532 9 8653 NORTH IT 4K1072 A76J Q874 EAST (D) 44 VKQJ94 , KJ103 Aioa SOUTH 4QJ985 A6 Q854 KJ Both vulnerable Sonth Weat North 14 2 34 4 4 Pass Pass East 1 4 V Pass Opening lead 4 9 Learn the Jacoby system with 'your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send 'your name, address, and 50 cent featured speaker at the conven- ,, ,H w. hnrf 0: 0wld Jacoby Reader Serv tion's Saturdav niirht hnnouet ?n? Jcd " heart. His partner nad:iee e0 thi, newspaper, P.O. lions Siaturoay mgi t oanquet. b d nearts. He jst lad t0 hodlBoi 489 DeDt A Radii Clw All sessions will be held at the1,!,. . ai ioni n.ic ,c ,ui,t ?. '.. p 7'.. v"' Eiiupnp Hntpl. I ji.'-..!,.i " """" aranon, new iorK i, h.t. You, South, hold: 4K7 6 VA4 J5AlS What do you do? . A Pass. Yonr band ia aot gcUioe any better. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead ot bidding one heart over your redouble your partner jumps to two hearts. What do you do in tais case? . Answer Tomorrow led back his deuce of clubs. South won with the jack, but had no way to get to dummy to discard his last low diamond. Other featured speakers will be Allen Jenkins, administrator of the Oakland, Calif., Orienta tion Center for the Blind, and West thought. Had West bothered to duck! iAYiALif ins rnwe. one spade he would have given JAYWALKING cows his partner a chance to signal NATIONAL- CITY, Calif. and East would either have play-l(UPI) When an excited motor- Mrs. Oral Hull of Sandy, who cd the ten of clubs to show Mrs. Sylvia Manning was a Johnston were awarded red Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DickilucKV neer nunter. on a recent leather Bibles at the Yoncalla and young daughter, Darlena,itr'P to Eastern Oregon. i Methodist Church Sunday morn of Dillard have sold theirl Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bonner ing in observance of their pro- home to Mr. and Mrs. J. D.!ana JIr- ana Mrs- Bu" Schwes-! motion from the primary sec- Owens and family from the Los donated 21 acres of land to a strength in that suit or the king foundation to be used as a rcc- of hearts. In this snot the kinir Charlotte Wise and Lynettclreati0n center for the blind. ! of hearts would have been a sin- 1st telephoned that "a bunch of Angeles area. The Dicks left' Saturday to make their home in Cave Junction. Mrs. Dick was a former physical educa tion and health teacher at Doug las High School. They have re sided in Dillard the past year having lived in Riscburg two years previously. They stated MARKET TIPS cows walked through a red light," police embarked on an imDromntu cattle rounduD re- Delegates from Roseburg in-!n.al ,to s'10w Sod hearts. One cently. - elude besides the state presi-!" we basic principles of ai It took eight policemen two dent, Mr. and Mrs. Murrayistren?tn showing discard is thatlhom.s to corral 40 animals which Welch, Harold Baxter, Mr. and you slKnal WI,h tne hlShest caid!had strolled away from a meat n c-i t I,... t t you can spare. .... i,,.u. .. c r: LT 'W""?? i"1.;0" -0f-the..5""day SC"001 t0!WaIiacTMrs Frank velch' and Normally, Wesl's bad play; ego suburb Eastern Oregon near the Idaho the junior group. !! Several members of the local, Roy Business and Professional Wom-1 Sam Skenzick. line Jesse Lee, Harry Smith, Medley. Gary Roberson a n d'en's Club attended the Yoncalla LEI BLOSSOMS Virgil Chcnowelh spent several! Methodist Church in a group ays uuck nuiuing at sjiunmeriSunday in observance of Na Most popular blossoms used wnulrl have Given Smith his pnn.' tract but East managed to find a way to beat the hand in spite !of his partner's error. South won the ace of hearts where they enjoyed visiting a ! they have enjoyed living in this number of friends there from ,..n.i ti,ir ;the East. many friends and associates. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stack . I have sold their home in Win ston and are now residing in j Grants Pass where the former, has been transferred with Bax I ter Pole Yards. Mr. and Mrs. Don DuQuette and family were recent visitors at the home of the latter s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pru- Itt.iThe DuQuettes recently mov ed to Rainier, Wash., where he is now employed. . and nlnvflri two mnre rounds nt Lake. They all got their limits, tional Business Woman's Week, in lois by the Hawaiians are trumns on which East dronned Recent guests of Mrs. Ma-lThose attending were Mrs. Felix the vanda orchid, plumeria, car-!two hearts. Then he led a club ter, Mrs. Leonard Olson, and Latham, Mrs. Louise Snider, nnlinn uinepr nik-akp lnliPinsp trom dummy. East hopped up daughter, Shirley Graham, and Mrs. Ralph Bucll, Mrs. Don . 8 ? .' ,, ' luuelose( to use its last trump in order to her brother and sister-in-law, Thompson, Mrs. Karl Hummel, jalld D0Sainvillca. One type of ruf a neal.t Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fox, all Mrs Tom Wallace, Mrs. Lloyd vanda orchid has more than 300 A diamond was led next and of Ilwaco, Wash. 'Mathis, and Mrs. Phoebe Pew. I blossoms. lagain East was ready to hop up Danmoore Hotel 1217 S.W. Morrison St. Portland, Oregon Free Garage, New Loca tion Vi block from hotel, Open to 10:00 P.M. Douglas County Produce Items Rapidly Diminish , By LEROY B. INMAN I appearing-now, the price strong. Businaas Nawi Dept. Editor Black-shelled varieties are ahnnt Aside from considerable home through. ni grown and consumed products.l cabbage is stronger, mostly KlVerSlOe T I A Douglas County is just about jout of PortlanU ana some from1 - . . out of the picture from t h ejCalifornia. Cauliflower eased on AflflfAyaC Rllnnfit standpoint of feeding its own the CaUtornia market and re HFI,IUVC BUUIJCI popuiace al mis ume oi year. maine(1 steady out of Portland. Cantaloupes and watermelons Bl.occoli from Portland is very are au uuc uirougn. lomaioes in general are of questionable quality. Local squash, including hubbards, banana, butternut, marblehcad and table queens are very good, but not enough to supply local demand. There are a few cucumbers, some corn and a small amount of cabbage produced for local consumption. In the fruit line local apples and pears are very good, but insufficient to supply demand. The prune harvest is about! through and most of the crop has gone to the dryers. The nut harvest locally is fair. good but the supply is short. Both Portland and California have some excellent, thick, heavy celery, the market being strong. North Dakota red potatoes are making their appearance. The Riverside PTA held its first meeting of the season re cently at the school gymnasium. Mrs. Delton Walker, presi dent, conducted the meeting at which time the proposed budget fnr thp mrtf.lM srhnnl vear was Corn is becoming a scarce approved. item, a small quantity coming At the close of the business in from the Willamette Valley meeting Mrs. Joan Foxx, pro- and Lalilorma. ArticlioKes areiEram chairman, presented very good but on the high side I program which was highlighted at present. The price shouldjby an address given by Mrs. drop shortly. California and willard Pease, regional vice Portland both have very good, president of PTA. Mrs. Pease squash and cucumbers. Brus-lSp0ke on the topic "The 'Pur-II. sels sprouts from both Portlandjpose of PTA." She also urged V and the San Francisco Bay; the assembled group to study ir area are a good buy. Peppers thoroughly the issues involvcdij are in a strong position, all in the Oct. 15 tax election out of California, which also Births Forest Glen Hospital Roy Crain, principal, intro- They are very good and' rea-illas lBmaioes. me quamy anujaueea me teacmng siau. .nnnUI. f..;.l. nnlnfnnp f .. n . BlU'l'l Ul IUIIIOIUC5 .lU.UO.Va, IU1I C&IIIIICill& WC1 C UJ wasiiinoinn irinim Prinpuiiip! w''h the weather. Some mature-the executive committee in the i and Klamath Falls are coming !reens now are snowing- school cafeteria following the on in excellent supply, the cropi program, according to Mrs C. being top quality. Yams and! Yakima has a bumper crop!W. Patterson, publicity chair sweet potatoes, both availableiof apples this year. Pears, on man. nnw arp little chanepri on the; the other hand, are on the- market. scarce side. Grapes are very I The carrot market strengthen-1 good, including Tokays and! ed some this week. The quality some Emperors. : from both Portland and Cali-i Navel oranges are two to fornia is very good. Trunins, three weeks away, the Valencia! rutabagas and parsnips out of crop remaining good. Florida; POSEY To Mr. and Mrs. Portland all are very good, and grapefruit is coming in now, Billy Posey, Myrtle Creek, Oct. dry onions from Washington,! the quality being good and the 7, a son, John Matthew; weight Idaho and Labish near Salem price reasonable. Lemons are .1 pounds 8V4 ounces. are of top quality. stronger, especially on large j PETermAN To Mr and sizes. Bananas remain in a,,. cnirn M,,iio ... . ... . . .. Mrs. James Peterman, Myrtle Lettuce continues strong, with strong and scarce situation. !Creek 0c. n a SOn Kevin a wide range of prices and qual-! Cranberries, very reasonable ' wc'ight' 7 pounds 13Vi lty. Leaf lettuces, romaine and from both Oregon and Massa-! ounces endive are unchanged. Radishes chuttes. are on the market and1 are reported in stronger posi-; reasonable. Nuts and dates! COLLINS To Mr. and Mrs. tion, while green onions remain make top buys. Persimmons and Delmar Collins, Idleyld Park, steady. The quality is average, pomegranates also are available Oct. 12, a son, David Wayne; A few green avocados a r e for the fall season. weight S pounds. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE! CLOSING OUT 1963 ranges, refrigerators, washers, dryers (46 pieces). We are making room for the 1964 models by TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! Come Yellow Togs and SAVE! in Westinghouse. to our store PRICES are SLASHED! . . . Check the Special SV You Can Be Sure ... If it's Westinghouse TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC 721 S. E. Oak Are. Roseburg Phone 673-5521 ! ' -; -- j hi SO lor wh-'-tttTttt Just 50 and ihe special coupon from a package ol Armour Star Franks gets you a lun-filled "Party Paint and Tattoo Set." Three tubes of colors specially made lor facial make-up. Great for Halloween, for amateur plays, or just to keep the kids busy on rainy days. Colors are non-toxic. Won't harm normal skin. Wash off slick and clean with soap and water (even out of garments). "Party Paint and Tattoo Set" includes red, blue and black color tubes. In tructions included. See the special coupon in every specially marked Armour Star Franks package. Buy. Clip. Send for jour "Party Paint and Tattoo Set" today. Easily a $1.17 value! t!miimf ' w And what'a nourishing m tteaklTTTt Armour Siar Franks, that's what! These are the solid meat hot dogs made from U. S. Government Inspected meats. And seasoned ever so lightly so that the good, meaty flavor comes through. Armour Star Franks are made in our nearby plant. Always taste so fresh you'd swear they were just made. When the cry for "hot dogs" goes up at your house, serve them Armour Star Franks pound for pound, as nourishing as (teak. And remember save the special coupon in the pack to send for your "Party Paint and Tattoo Set".