The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 21, 1963, Page 16, Image 16

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    Extension Women Meet
In Camas Valley Home ISet At Tiller
PTA Event
By MRS. DAVE THRUSH
The Camas Valley Home Ex
tention Unit met Wednesday at
the home ol Mrs. Frank Kin
Dan for a lesson on "Meals
from your Freezer," given by
Mrs. Kinnan and Mrs. Eu
gene Banks. The two women
served a luncheon of foods that
could be made ahead and frozen.
After the demonstration, the
business meeting was conduct
ed by the chairman, Mrs. Ron
ald Ross. The next meeting will
be on "Lets get Some Facts
About Funerals," to be given
by Mrs. Frank Kinnan and Mrs.
Jerry Dancer and will be held
at the Methodise Church at l
p.m. on Nov. 20. All interested
persons arc invited to attend
There will be a baby sitter on
hand to care for the children.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McMas
tcr of Santa Rosa, Calif., spent
several days recently at the
home of the latter's brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess McMaster. The two fam
ilies drove to Gold Beach Fri
day where they spent the night
and Saturday took a boat lrom
Gold Beach up river to Agncss.
After dinner there, they return
ed to Camas Valley.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dancer were
the latter's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Smith, and their granddaugh-;
ter, Karen, from Jackson Hot
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thurston
spent the weekend in Portland.
They visited Thurston's mother,
Mrs. Ethyl Thurston, and at
tended the Pacific International
Livestock Show one day.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Moody
have returned from a two-week
hunting trip in the China Hat
area in Eastern Oregon, bring
ing back a four-point and a
spike deer. They also reported
fishing to be good at East Lake.
Mrs. Rose Nelson of Portland
is spending a couple of weeks
visiting her niece and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Papst.
Bud Martindale has returned
home after spending several
days the past week visiting his
niece and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Edgman, at Madras. He
did some pheasant hunting while
there.
THAT'S RIGHT
IT'S IRONRITE!
Ironrite Ironers
Now Available At
635 S.E. Stephens Ph. 672-1616
m u i tt v.
By MRS. M. H. HAMMERSLY
Six new games will be intro
duced and old favorites will re
appear at the annual carnival
sponsored by the Tiller - Drew
PTA which will be held in the
school gymnasium Friday, Oct.
25. Mrs. Hillard M. Lilligren
and Mrs. John 0. Wilson, co
chairmen, have charge of the
project, assisted by many ac
tive workers.
Doors will open at 6 p.m. to
accommodate supper customers
at the food booth. Entertain
ment for carnival fans of all
ages has been planned, includ
ing cartoons for youngsters. Vol
unteers arc still needed to oper
ate a few booths, and interest
ed persons may contact either
of the co-chairmen.
At the recent monthly PTA
meeting several items of busi
ncss came up for attention in
addition to carnival plans. The
annual budget was approved'
and decision was made to ask
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Greenman
to produce another Tiller Vari
eties show in the spring as a
fund-raising undertaking.
Roller skating, sponsored by
PTA, has resumed in its fall
schedule, being held from 7 to
9 p.m. every first and third
Saturday in the school gymna
sium. Chaperones are provided
and children and adults may
participate.
The Hunter Safety Program
was discussed by Principal Ar-
gle Matthews. Mrs. Glen Hunt
er, vice president, conducted
the meeting in the absence of
Mrs. Gcrshom Roy, president.
The evening concluded with
refreshments served by eighth
grade mothers.
Page A-4 The News-Review Mon.,1 Oct. 21," 1963
Tiller Residents Reject
Tax Bill By Big Margin
By MRS. M. H. HAMMERSLY where thev attended the WCTU
Gromyko German Visit Worries West
BERLIN (UP1) Westernlthey have been revived since! Gromyko also told newsmen
officials are now concerned the East-West thaw that began at Prestwick that the progress
that Soviet Foreign Ministeriwith last summer's nuclear test jn East-West talks "could not
Andrei Gromyko's visit to Eastiban agreement. De WOrse."
Berlin might result in new pres-l There was also concern over T . ', . ,. , , , .
sure against allied rights in theUhe Soviet harassment of allied fa,r . D , ! ' ,7 "j i! ill ,n
:., , i. i . n ,- fairs in our discussions is bad,
clt?- . - . ' Uroop convoys between Berlin . u ..
convention recently. Oromyko flew here Friday ana west oermany in me past m.ogress whatsoeVer "
Jon Lilligren, Southern Ore-i" Jtaf Jki. . ,: r Gromvko. who conferred in
ann rnUafia frachmnn hnmA UW UUU1 U1B UlUieU laUOnS UUSCIVCIS 1ICIC ueiicve uiir - - - ' -
m, .ho ,i,0h ininoH hiciand immediately conferred with
father. Ranger Hil'lard M. Lil-jst German Communist chief
bagged b ackfall bucks in the!man news aSency said their as many had hoped. , wno win oerome prime minis,
unner Snut uluf r a included "regulation of Gromyko stressed t h e same' .the vwtt have
Tuesday's special election
brought out 123 of 211 register
ed voters in the Tiller precinct
to cast ballots on the tax mat
ter. Tabulation of results local
ly showed 22 in favor and 101'iigren for deer hunting. Both! Walter Ulbricht. The East Ger-
.6i..ai uokui, bagged blacktail bucks in
After a Week's reCUOeration nnnnr ,,h llnmnna arna
at her home following release! Countv crews Monday aDDlied lne West Berlin question,"
from the hospital after maior the naintori rentpr shine nn thnlwhich means Communist de-
surgery, Mrs. Donald M. OIson;6-mile stretch of blacktop roadmands fo1' a demilitarized "free
upnver from Tiller. During the
summer, crews had made re
pairs on the road and portions
of it had been resurfaced.
C. J. Porter of Tiller is the
myko's remarks indicate that New Yrk with Secretary of
the convoy incidents were not stale Dean Rusk and Lord
incidental or low-level mixups,!Home- Brlt,sn foreign secretary
city" of West Berlin and the
withdrawal of Western
troops
ried because it is the first time
was re-admitted to Myrtle Crec-k
Hospital when she . became se
riously ill from an apparent di
gestive ailment. She is report
ed somewhat improved.
Diana Jones, salutatorian of only local resident scheduled to
the 1963 graduating class of appear in the Kommunity Ka
Days Creek High School, is pers being produced again this
working in the office of the'year by Jack and Sydna Mann
uow creek Hanger District at oi urcw. me snow win oe nem r i . ' . r
Tiller. She is the daughter of Nov. 15 and 16, at the Tri-CityTOr JOIteS ACt lOMCO!
Mr. and Mrs. Oral Jones of school auditorum. The Manns
Days Creek. ireport that Porter will join! WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Vernon McGinnis of Tiller, 'them in two scenes. Senate Commerce Committee
accompanied his three sons,! Mr. and Mrs. William Ice of Friday reported out favorably
Kenneth of Prospect, Keith of Coos Bay visited the latter's a proposal to suspend for an ad
Canyonville and Delbert of Med-father, Lawrence E. Newton, ditional two years Jones Act
ford, to the Klamath Valleyand other relatives in the area 'restrictions to permit continua
tion," Frirfav nlirht in a ainn.!been carrying the whole burden
over in Prestwick, Scotland, be-!0 disarmament on our should
fore flying to East Berlin. rs."
"The status of West Berlin; "But whether we shall be
should be abolished, and a free! able to convince our partners
state established," he said. "We'in negotiations or not is anoth-
These demands are not new.iwill continue to stress the., im-er matter," he added. "We
but Western officials were wor-jPrtance of this despite the fact have proposed certain steps to-
Suspension Is Favored
some Western :statemen under-j wards the lessening of tension,
estimate the importance of this steps similar to the Moscow
issue." '(nuclear) treaty."
area for opening weekend of recently. Mrs. Ice is the former
waterfowl hunting. All reported, Betty Newton.
limit kills,
Mrs. John 0. Wilson substi
tuted as third grade teacher at
Days Creek last week during
the absence of Mrs. Margaret
Daniels.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Erlebach
are reported to be improved in
health after both had been con
fined to their home with se
vere colds. Both became ill
shortly after returning from a
motor trip to Cannon Beach
Mr. and Mrs. Willis P. Bootz
have returned to their home in
Fontana, Calif., after spending
several months at the home of
George Dillemuth.
L. C. Graves is convalescing
at his home near Jackson Creek
following release from Sacred
Heart Hospital in Medford
where he was treated for in
juries received in an accident
on the Crater Lake Highway
near Camp White.
tion of west coast lumber ship
menis to Puerto Rico.
Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D
Ore., said the measure was
placed on the Senate calender.
An 1 amendment introduced
last session by Mrs. Neuberger
expires Oct. 24. It permits the
use of foreign flag vessels to
ship lumber to Puerto Rico.
The Jones Act requires the
use of American flag vessels for
American shippers in cargo
movements in inter coastal waters.
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