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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1963)
Community News nPoge A 6 The News-Review Thurs., Nov. 21, 1963 LIBRARY ARRIVALS Mr. nl Mrs. I nomas Parge- Mrs. Mabel Harness, who1 Roseburg Town and Country r of this city -spent Uie week-jhas been a medical patient at Garden Club will meet Monday, id in Portland attending to isiness. .; '.- --j Dr. D. B. Bubar and P. T. ubar spent Tuesday in Eu- ne visiting the tatter s daugb r, Mrs. .. U; R. McKillop. Dennis Rudolf, student at Ore- Ln State University, spent the eekend in Koseburg visiting is parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete udolf. aiercy Hospital, has been trans-: Nov. 25. at 7:30 o.m rerrea into tne nursing unit of home of Mrs. John the hospital. Miss Jennie jorey of this city was taken to Mercy Hospital Tuesday to receive medical treatment. She has been quite ill at her home on SE Stephens St. . Melrose Grange will hold its monthly card party Saturday Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. at the hall Prizes will be awarded winners and refreshments will be serv ed. The public is invited to at tend. Robertson, 2f-2 Laurelwood. at the William V. Bowden, Thursday, Nov. 21 Duplicate Timber Town Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. For in formation call Mrs. Walter V'l rich, 672 1468, or Mrs. D. L. Calendar OrEvcntslAdv.ee For Unmarried Women Given In Down-ToEarth Book Upper Olalla Apron Club, Up per Olalla Community Building, noon potluck. Friendship Club, Pythian Sis ters, 8 p.m. i , 1 1 . . . -1 . . i I b!.i -1 .i.:- llniaith i:71.J';71 Al-tfr immt . n n.....i o tuncu oiuius, van r cum ill iiiin cuv. wvfmi,.i,ii. vim wi ----iifirai muni, iiuiuuuj iiuifi. o. ... o...v;ni. tint ih.,rd.iv nf mnnth. I ' ' toons on me an ot nappy mar- day morning after suffering al Roseburg Rotary Club, Ump l Dillard . Winston Methodist Th u , uX JSn And t,.,,f -ii-.i. ;, .-,.) . K.inim Knlnl Knnn. -i u uiere .,,-.,l ,.,.;, !nere ls DO0K' Sense Ana u,.i, ULiuin, ,B ieiv. im iu w t .-.-- -, - viivuii .w, t . . . .11 111. . making satisfactory progress. Hj is not allowed to have vis itors at present. Airman JC and Mrs. Charles mith and daughter, Maria vnn. have arrived from byra- iise, N.Y. to spend three weeks ave with Mrs. Smith s par tus, Air. ana Airs, nm uuuiey ana mrs. item ocnneioer f Koseburg, and her brother, will be honored on their silver unior Dudley, of Medford, andiweaoing anniversary Sunday. her relatives. Mrs. Smith is Nov. 24, at an open house from ie former Karen Sue Dudley. jZ to 4 p.m. at Riversdale he formerly attended schoollGrange. The host, Marvin Miss Sandra Christensen, eld est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Wildt, is at the Seventh-day Ad ventist Portland Sanitarium and Hospital in East Portland, where she is in training as a nurse. She is the only Roseburg rep resentative in a class of 51 re ceiving their caps a few weeks ago. Miss Christensen was grad uated from the church element Pifc. U iXTbo 8 nm -nuff" b"" '"""'""ISensibility for Single Women Elk- Lodge, 8 p.m. soc,al room at church, dessert ., ' , Mph ,,,, There are more than 3,100,000Frederick Cooley. It is filled Thomas Ormsbee; John Adams, single women over 30 in the with the most engrossing ad-11735-1748 ( 2 vol.), Page Smith; and for them, ventures and accented by onelCattle and Men, Charles Towne; of Uie most unusual romanceslBonsai, . Kan Yashiroda: A that of capable, forthrightjTreasury of Scandinavian De ranchborn Josephine Lewin and sign, Erik Sahle. by Janice Glover, which offers a modern, optimistic, practical guide to balanced, useful, satis fying living. I03F, nail on jac&uu lunc.ieon. 12:30 p.m. St. 8 p.m. Friendly Neighbors and Roseburg Lions Club, Ump- Friends Club, home of Mrs. qua Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Leonard Miller, 717 SE Ramp Civil Air Patrol, at me air-iunad., io a.m. to 2 p.m port, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Douglas County Association! Women of Rostburg country for Retarded Children, rooniiOOO, you can discover how to Club, at the clubhouse, ll:45j2i6 at courthouse, 8 p.m. laccept your present status with a.m., lunencon si n jon iuuu- Myrtle Creek Methodist a workable philosophy and en ed by contract bridge play. Church WSCS, at the church, j0y life to the fullest. Driver's License 6xaminer,7;3o p.m. The author, a single woman 837 SE Roberts, 8 a.m. to a p.m. Sutherhn Methodist Churchlherself. unfolds the many won- Can Enjoy Life If you are one of tho 3,100, ere. nils' 1 v NOW! thru SAT. A blushing 6fc RIOTI 1 BARRY NELSON DIANA McBAIN fuSSS ..-"- - ,-st. Schneider, requests guests to ary school and from Milo Acad-'p m North Douglas Rainbow As-iyvscS, sembly, Elkton Lodge Hall, 7:30; emy, after which she took her not give gifts. All friends are!pre.nursjng study at WaUa Wal invited tO call. ia Cnllpep Tim Portland S;ini. Mrs. Carl Ruthrauff and Mis.i,a,rium ?. u clinica.1 division, M. C. Doyle of this city were!?' "le C0"eSe s Bcn001 01 "UIS-, recent visitors in Medford at;"1B Rogue Valley Manor, where the former visited her sister, who recently moved there and Mrs. Doyle visited her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Goodbourn, former Rose burg resident. Jeanne Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, is serving as president of the Girls Club at Milo Academyia soldier who died on a patrol Yoncalla Woman's Study Club at City Hall, 1 p.m. at the church, Friday, Nov. 22 Home uroup of Anonymous, 8 p.m., Alcoholics for infor- League of Women Voters,in--lion call 672-4059. Unit II, home of Mrs. James Christ's Ambassadors of Win Pratt, 326 W. Riverside Drive, ston Assembly of God Church, 9:30 a.m., topic, foreign tranc. 7 p.m. Soldier Who Died On Patrol Named ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) The Army has identified FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Open 6:30-Shows srort 7:00 A TRIO OF TERROR! K7 VINCENT PRICE in Nathaniel Hawthorne's TWICE KIP TA05ST TECHNICOLOR' Twin Shock - Show and is chairman of the social committee of the Chorale group. Gail Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry, is pianist for the Girls Club. Donna Brown, daughter of Pastor and Mrs. Edwin Brown of Roseburg; Claire Robson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Palm er Robson, also of this city, and Carol Gregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gregg of Glide, have - been chosen to serve as officers of the Mission ary Volunteer Society at Milo Academy. Claire Robson, Rose Ruckle, Jeanne Wilson and Daniel Woodman, all of Rose burg, made the honor roll for the first period at the academy as did Larry Gesselc and Kar en Ritz, former Roseburg young people. There were C9 listed on the honor roll. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Adams have returned to their home on SE Fowler St., following a five months absence. Mr. and Mrs. Adams left Roseburg in June and visited relatives and friends en route to Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Adams made their home in Viroqua while visiting throughout the state for three months. On leaving Wisconsin Oct. 1 they spent a week at the Ortman Clinic in Canistota, S.D., after which they traveled Masonic Eastern Star, an nual potluck Thanksgiving din ner, at Masonic Temple, 6:30 p.m. Sutherlin Garden Club, at Community Building, 1:30 p.m. Great Books discussion Group in grand jury room at court house, 7:30 p.m., topic, poetics, by Aristotle. Chapter CU, PEO Sisterhood home of Mrs. Phil Kascr, 231 W. Berdine St.; noon luncheon Sutherlin Rebekah Lodge IOOF Hall. "8 p.m. Garden Valley Woman's Club, at the clubhouse, 1:30 p.m. Nickel Mt. Rock Club, home of Bill Pilhofer on Canyonville road to Kiddle, 7 p.m., public invited. East Douglas Farm Bureau Radio Club, at the on Klamath Ave., in subzero weather in the Al- keetna Mountains north of here as Pvt. Norman C. Wyatt, 19, of Buffalo, N.Y. Wyatt was found dead in his sleeping bag Monday morning. Cause of his death still was un determined, but Col. II. G. Kriger, chief surgeon, U.S. Ar my Alaska, said after an autop sy that Wyatt did not freeze to death: The soldier was a member ofc enter, South Deer Creek a 23-man patrol which left Ft. Richardson here Nov. 12 for In dependence Nine, about 80 miles north of here, where the patrol began. j wyatt s body and the other members of the patrol were flown to Ft. Richardson by heli copter late Monday. Wyatt was stationed with. Company A, 4th Battalion, 23rd! Infantry. Grange Hall, potluck, 7 p.m. Green Recreation Association, at Green School gym, 8 p.m. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. ond 7 to 8 p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Debra Hammell He is survived by his widow Arlene. and a two-month-old TWnht AnHnrsnn. Tamara Bur- daughter, and his mother, Mrs. Liki Haze Guthrie, Mrs. James utiiuuiy wyaii. an oi ttuuaio. Grange Asks Review Of Foreign Aid Funds PORTLAND (UPI) -The'. Na tional grange s Committee on Foreign Affairs has recom mended that Cnnpross rnvi into Missouri and Arkansas to!foreign aid appropriations visit menus un uie way no ne Tne committec took the action they stopped in Denver, Colo., on the final day of lhe Grange-S and arrived back in Roseburg!97th annua, convenlion here. Thc this month. SAT., NOV. 23 Complete Shows 12:30-2:30 SUN., NOV. 24 One Complete Show ot 2:00 pota White Friday & Saturday Walt Disney's "MIRACLE OF THE yVHITE STALLIONS" Robert Taylor -Lilli Palmer Curt Jurgens plus . "THE SERGEANT WAS A LADY" Martin West -Venetia Stevenson Bill Williams 'plus Color Cartoon -"Careless Caretaker" Loomis, Marvin Dummert, all of Koseburg; Mary Eastridge, Mvrtle Creek; Mrs. George Baker, Clarence Powers, both of Winston. . Surgery: Gregory Christian, Mrs. John Bjerke, Vincent Mc Elmurray, al) of Roseburg; Eth el Fortune, Dillard; Mrs. Etta Pnuroi-c Winctnn- Mi's 'Paul i.enueu uiai congress review us ,. oiirln- Mis. Norman Croucher, Sutherlin. Discharged Mabel Hatch, Mrs. Elmer Ro bison, Mrs. Laura Mack, Mary Millikin, all of Roseburg; Mrs. Kenneth Green, l,yle Kelly, both of Winston; Mrs. Gary Wy- Umpqua clubhouse 7:30 p.m. Roseburg Duplicate Bridge Club, Umpqua Hotel, 12:30 p.m. Open Club, all bridge players welcome. Anyone desiring a partner call G73 -I5CG. Lane House, 544 SE Douglas, open 1 to S p.m. ' Sheriff's Posse, at thc Fair grounds, 8 p.m. Potluck at 6:30 p.m. Humane Society, bazaar and "sellout" at Elks Ballroom, a.m. PNG Rummage Sale, IOOF Hall basement, 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. XI Chapter of Beta Sigma i Phi, rummage sale at Worn an's Club on Mosher St., 9 a.m Woman's Association of Oak land Community Presbyterian Church, at the church with Eng lish Settlement Circle hostess, 1 p.m.. Thanksgiving offering to be taken. Senior Citizens, at YMCA, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., potluck -lunch eon at 12:30 p.m., bring own table service. Lookingglass Grange Card Party, at the hall, doors open at 7:30 p.m.,' play starts at 8 p.m., prizes and refreshments, public invited. Tenmile Cub Scout Pack 126, at Ladies Clubhouse, 7:30 p.m. Myrtle Creek Grange, at thc hall, 8 p.m.. Evergreen Grange, at tho hall, p.m. , :,- f. Daughters of Civil War Vet erans, Veterans Memorial Building, 2 p.m.1 derful opportunities, freedoms and activities awaiting here and now. As she points out. the unmarried woman can live where and how she likes; budg et her time and money as she pleases; and travel as she chaoses. No matter what, she says, men do inevitably come into the picture, and in the book there is a particularly helpful, sensiblo discussion of them From the bashful and elusive bachelor to the whistling wolf, their peculiarities and potentials are perceptively analyzed, so that the reader will have a whole new slant on the male sex and quite possibly be readi er and better equipped to find a permanent partner. Meets Challenge Bcrnice Clifton reveals her innermost thoughts and her in domitable spirit in the auto biographical book, "None So Blind." An active designer decora lor, blinded by a fall, she rea lizes her former life hud come to an end. Fighting against re sentment and self pity, she meets the challenge of every day life by devising methods of managing routine tasks such as cooking, baking, canning, mak ing her own clothes and wash ing tho walls of her apartment. She is accepted by the Seeing Eye School at Morristown, N.J., where Karla, her remarkablo German Shepherd, leads her into a most rewarding life fill ed with extraordinary achieve ments and scores of devoted ad mirers. Her work now takes her to many cities from coast to coast. None So Blind" is a re markably candid autobiography, written with rare insight and warmth. Unusual Romance ' A wonderfully funny and gently touching book is "The Richest Poor Folks" by Lcland tall, taciturn Otis Adams who lives on the neighboring ranch. Otis' courtship is both further ed and frustrated by a captiva ting, colorful and thoroughly enjoyable set of neighbors. Then there is Uie perfidious little "Professor" who adopts the Lewins, charms them with remarkable readings from the classics and disgraces them publicly by surreptitiously mak ing a potent fruit wine under the guise of teaching Sonny basic chemistry. The hilarious climax of the shivarce" tendered Otis and Joe are high sports that will make the reader hope for more of Cooley s books. Listed as new books at the library this week are: Adult Non Fiction: William Herschel, Angus Armitage; American Government Today Gaylon Caldwell; Gunsmithing, Charles Chapel; The Coming Explosion in Latin America, Adult Fiction: Inherit . the Earth, Alvin Gordon. Young Moderns Non-Fictiont Automation, Andrew Bluemle; The Genesee, Henry C 1 u n e; Questions Teen-Agers Ask, Shei la Daly; Doctors, Doctors, Doc tors, Helen Hoke; Someday You'll Write, Elizabeth Yates.. Young Moderns Fiction: The Loud, Resounding Sea, Frank Bonham; The Lost Sahara Trail, Herbert Kaufman; Mys- try at Little Squaw River, Marge Nelson. Juvenile Non-Fiction: Apache Warrior, David Cooke; Junior Science Book ot Weather Ex periments, Rocco Feravolo; Once Upon a Totem, Christie Harris; Ideas for Science Fair Projects. Juvenile Fiction: Medicine Man's Daughter, Ann Clark; Thc Whale People, Roderick Haig-Brown; White Horses and Black Bulls, Alan Jenkins. Easy Books: Three Boys and Gerald Clark; The Woods Werela Dog, Gina Bell; Amy's Doll, Full of Men, Irma E m m e r son; Fractions, Betty Fricl; New Poems, Robert Graves; Polish Subtitles, Daryl H I n e; All Creatures Great and Small, Daniel Mannix; Field Guide to Early American Furniture, Barbara Brenner; Dr. ABC, Thcodor Geisel. Camas Valley Pulpit Has Supply Pastors The Rev. Ted Shirakawa, as sociate pastor of the Koseburg First Methodist Church, proach cd tho sermon at the Camas Valley Methodist Church last Sunday. He was accompanied to Camas Valley by John Enz, son of the Roseburg minister, the Rev. Clark Enz. Novt Knnrinv. Wnvnn MpMlir- ry, district lay leader wno is also superintendent of Coqulllc schools, will conduct the services. During the past week Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Dixon moved to Port land where he will be near his doctor. Ill health recently forc ed tho resignation of Dr. Dixon from his pastorate at the church. If your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial 672-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. Seuss's IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS SHIRLENE BRAZIE'S FOOD FOR THOUGHT More carving hints: LSteaks Run the knife along each side of the bone to sep arate the meat from it. Cut meat in oblong strips so that each piece contains a portion of the meat nearest the bone. Leg of Lamb Thick part of leg is placed uppermost on the platter. Stick fork firmly in leg near knuckle. Start cut ting near the center of the joint, slicing at right angles to the bone. When desired num ber have been sliced, run knife under them parallel to the bone. For Fine Food and Fast Service, dine at . . . THE TIMBER GRILL 732 S.E. Cost 672-9109 ; meeting ran nine days. The committee urged that eco nomic aid be extended only when there was "reasonable as- i. .;n i,n rr;:n I aui ai.c ,1 mil ui- uacu i-iiii;ii;iii- . . ... , ,.. i ... sJatt and son Gary Andrew Jr, uiiu iiaiiuna ii:t;t;i villi; u, .,, , , show a determination to use itCan:o"v" e: Mrs' M"drcd Lew- for development. The aid also should only be given when "there is reasonable assurance that it will advance the cause of freedom and as sist in halting the spread of; communism," the committee said. The committee also look a stand in favor of the U.S. selling wheat to Russia. However, it said (hat the sales should be mifdc for cash or gold and should not be subsidized by the federal government. is, Sutherlin. Friday & Saturday "GIANT" Elizabeth Taylor -Rock Hudson James Dean plus ADVENTURES OF THE RCAD RUNNER" . Box Office Opens at 6:45 Show Starts at 7:00 It Pays To Patronize NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Mercy Hospital Admitted I Medical: Harvey Wells, Jen-I nie Jorey, Charles llibler, all! of Roseburg; Wayne Hoobler, Mrs. Anthony Smith, both of Sutherlin; Andrew Welch, Win ston. ; Surgery: Frank Ilnlda, Mrs. Zclla Green, both of Roseburg; Sharon Starr, Paula Starr, both of Dillard; Robert Allen, Oak land. Discharged j Mrs. Flossie Virden, Mrs. Ronald Oberg and daughter Linda Anne, all of Roseburg; 'Wallace Wise, Camas Valley. College Is ISM " ! ' j ACTION STILL BEATS Still Using an OJMiUlii Paddle-Action Washer? How Wash CLOTHES CLEANER WITH CLOTHES MUCH AS PRIMITIVE PEOPLE DO WASHING BESIDE A RUSHING STREAM. IT MERELY .TRANSFERS WRINGER WASHER METHODS TO AN AUTOMATIC MACHINE. ABC ORBITAL ACTION SENDS 54,000 JET STREAMS OF SUDS & WATER THROUGH YOUR CLOTHES EVERY MINUTE. DESIGNED E X C L U S IVELY FOR AUTOMATIC MACHINE WASHING IT'S SO SAFE IT WOHT EVEN TEAR A PAPER NAP- KIN. One Price 50c PLUS 'Vo.; ,s:"!ys "NIOK" IN COLOR Cclor Cartoon Thursday thru Saturday "THE MAN WITH THE X-RAY EYES" plus "CRITIC'S CHOICE" Sob Hope Lucille Ball Thur., Fr.. . Sun., Ho!;da -t- -:31 p.m. Closed Mon., Tuft., Wed. America's best friend America has many friends but higher education is one we need most. Here's why. Colleges supply our leaders. We need leadership to hold our place in science and development . , . business and jobs . . . living standards. But the cost of leadership has gone up. Colleges are caught in this dilemma. Many need class rooms, laboratories and teachers. It's time to help our friends . . . our friends will help U.S. HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! To find out how the college crisis affects you, write to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36. P-jblnhd it ft oublie ftftmct if eooptilon with TM Advftdift Ing Council and tto Nwipip4r Atfvftrtia.ng Eiftcvt'VM Aisoofttion. ABC GIVES YOU EVERYTHING ELSE YOU WANT, TOOI AUTOMATIC PRE SCRUBBING WASH-SPIN SPEEDS LINT FILTERBLEACH DISPENSER 6 FABRIC CHOICES INCLUDING WASH-N-WEAR NORMAL I SMALL LOAD CYCLES. NO GEARS TO WEAR OUT WATER CONDITIONER DISP . ADMIRAL? CHEST FREEZER MODEL CF1732 577 lb. Frozen Food STORAGE WASHER & DRYER COMBINATION ii i... added food space, yet no larger outside! 14.5 cm. It. net freeier soece (NEMA). Hreeilng colls out side all five sides of liner, high density fiberglass In suation. "Penny Plneher" power unit, wide ranqe freeiin? control, builtin lock. 34" h., SI 1114" w., 29 2132" d. ADMIRAL CHEST FREEZER MODEL CF2S37 857 lb. FROZEN FC0D STORAGE 35 b. added food space, yet no larger outside! 54.5 cu. ft. net freeier space (NEMA). Preesing colls outside all five sides of liner, high density fiberglass Insula tion. Two 33 lb. lift-out baskets, compartment divider, corner divider. "Penny Plneher" power unit, wide range freiing control. Built-in lid light and key lock. 34" h., 72" w., 29 2132" d. .
