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PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY Concert Band, now on its annual concert
tour, will be presented ot the Joseph Lane Junior High School auditorium at
8 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 25. The program will feature contemporary and
classical music olong with a selection of favorite marches. The 52-piece bond
is sponsored in its appeorance here by the Faith Lutheran Church. Prof. Gor
don 0. Gilbertson is the director. Tickets are on sale ot Ricketts' Music Store
and may also be secured at the door. The band is considered by many to be one
1 of the finest musical aggregations of its kind in the northwest.
Pacific University Band
Due For Monday Concert
AT&T Is Talk
Of Wall Street
The Pacific Lutheran Univer-1
sity Concert Band from Taco
ma, Wash., will present a pro
gram of stirring marches, con
temporary music and classical
favorites in a concert here in
Roseburg on Monday evening,
Nov. 25.
The touring band, under the
direction of Prof. Gordon 0. Gil
bertson, will present this con
cert at the Joseph Lane Junior
High School auditorium at 8:00
p.m. The public is invited to
the concert and tickets will be
on sale at Ricketts' Music Store
and at the door. Children under
6 will be admitted free. Faith
Lutheran Church is the host
for this 52-piece band and will
provide meals and housing' for
the group while it is in this
city.
Program Varied
The program will open with
the Allegro Maestoso move
ment from Handel's famous
"Water Music." This will be fol
lowed by Bach's "Prelude and
Fugue in F Minor."
Next the band will play Men
delssohn's famous overture,
"Fingal's Cave," an expressive
work which the composer wrote
after viewing the famous Scot'
conclude with Wagner's "El
sa's Procession to the Cathe
dral" from the opera "Lohen
grin."
Following an intermission the
band will play works by mod
ern composers, First will come
the colorful composition, "Tour
nament of Trumpets" by Ben
nett, followed by the Celebra
tion Overture" by Creston.
Other Numbers Listed
The vivid, impressionistic mu-'
sic from Leonard Bernstein s
hit Broadway musical "W est
Side Story," will be followed
by "Clarinet Candy," a novelty
selection for the entire clarinet
section by Leroy Anderson.
Next will come the march,
"Fairest of the Fair" by John
Philip Sousa, the "March King."
Other selections from which
Prof. Gilbertson will choose for
the program here include "Mu
sic for a Festival," Gordon Ja
cob; "Procession of Nobles,"
Rimsky - Korsakov: "From
Heaven Above," Bach; "Show
boat," Jerome Kern; "El Capi
tan," Sousa; "Scotland the
Brave," Norman Richardson
"Norad Defenders," Albert 0.
David; and
tish cave. The first group will Over," , Leigh
"Hey, Look
and Colman.
NEW YORK (UPI)-Ameri-
can Telephone & relegrapn
Corp., one of the nation's most
widely held "blue chip" stocks,
was the talk of Wall Street to
day.
Shortly afte'r noon Wednes
day, AT&T sent a surge
through the "street" with the
announcement that it would
split its common stock on a
two-for-one basis next June and
was increasing its quarterly div
idend from 90 cents to $1 per
share next April.
AT&T reached an all-time
high of 140 a share shortly be
fore the market closed and lev
eled off at 139 58 at the close
It pulled other stocks with it
and the Dow Jones industrial
average closed up 5.41.
The directors of the corpora
tion also announced plans to
make a large new offering of
stock to shareholders of record
next Feb. 18.
A check of the records shows
Uiat the company paid the
same $9 annual dividend from
1922 until 1958, a period punctu
ated by, a depression and a
world war without once slip
ping, despite the fact the earn-
Me ings were sometimes below the
. , amount paid in dividends.
Washington Man
Faces Probation
Violation Here
Ross Victor Kinsey, 21, Van
couver, Wash., has been return
ed to Roseburg by the sheriff's
department to face charges of
probation violation.
Kinsey originally was placed
on probation for three years for
burglarizing t dwelling at Route
1, Box 58, Oakland, Sept 16.
A warrant was issued May
17, 19G2, for his arrest to be
brought before the court to
show cause why his probation
should not be revoked and why
he should not be committed to
the Oregon State Penitentiary
for three years to serve the
sentence imposed Dec. 9, 1960.
Reasons for revocation were
that he had committed larceny
in Washington and also was
wanted on the Dyer act.
Sentence Suspended
Circuit Judge Don H. Sand
ers Wednesday suspended im
position of sentence on three
Navy men for larceny of an
auto and released them to the
military. They were David Kel
len, 18, Chicago; Edward Light
ner, 20, Seattle, and Richard
Pachmara, 19, Detroit, Mich.
They earlier pleaded guilty to
the charge on arrest by state
police after the automobile they
had. taken in Roseburg had
broken down near Toketee
Ranger Station. They were ar
rested at Idleyld Park.
Grady Snelling, 19, Winston,
pleaded guilty to forgery on
arraignment before Judge Sand
ers and a pre-sentence investi
gation was ordered. He admit
ted forging the name of Mrs
Clyde Murray to a check for
$65 made out to David Ledbet
ter on the Douglas County State
Bank and cashed at a local
store Oct. 3.
Contempt Charged
James Anthony Kendziora, 31,
3938 W. Carnes Rd., Roseburg,
has been . arrested on a Yam
hill County warrant charging
him with contempt of court.
In District Court Wednesday
Stewart Glen Turner, 19, Rt. 1
Box 344, pleaded innocent to pet
ty larceny and his trial was
set for 1:30 p.m. Nov. 25. He
is accused of the theft of a tire
and wheel of Austin Lynch
Oct. 31.
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Thurs., Nov. 21, 1963 The News-Review, Page 3
Dillon Starts Service In Peace Corps
Paul Dillon, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Dillon, 1131 NW
Ellis St.,. Roseburg, has be
come the fifth Douglas County
resident to begin service as a
member of the Peace Corps.
Dillon and his wife, Lexy,
have begun a Peace Corps mis
sion in Ancud, Chiloe, Chile.
They spent the summer months
this year at Notre Dame Uni
vcrsity in South Bend, Ind., pre
paring lor tneir mission in
Chile. Half of each day was
spent studying oral Chilean
Spanish and the other half
studying background and tech
nical material. 1
Following this training, they
spent a month gaining practi
cal experience at Camp Crozier.
Arecibo, Puerto Rico, where
their training included jungle
living and mountain climbing
College Attended
Dillon, a 1958 graduate of
Roseburg High School, attend
ed one year of college at Stan
ford University and two yearsii
at the University of Oregon.;
His wife was graduated from!
the University of California this
spring. :
They were married in Sep
tember 1962 in Fallen Leaf
Lake, Calif. She is a native of
San Jose, Calif. Dillon majored
in philosophy, while his wife
receivid a degree in sociology.
Dillon has spent one year
working at the National Coun
cil of Churches headquarters
in New York. His wife spent
the summer of 1962 working
with integration problems with
the American Friends Service
Committee in Tennessee.
Following is a letter Dillon
sent to his parents, giving his
impression of the land where
he and his wife will serve is
Peace Corps Volunteers:
It's Spring
"It is spring here and the
sun is in the north. I think
that is the hardest thing to get
used to and it comes up on
the right and sets on the left
if you're facing it. After three
buses and two launches, we ar
rived at the Institudo de Edu
cation Rural in Ancud. It is
wet. It has rained every day
except yesterday when the sun
shone and all was shining
glory.
"The signs of the tercmoto
and maremoto can still be seen
here and there but a new dock
ha been built and the water
front is busy. The- streets- are
slowly being paved with con
crete. There is a new bank
building (only one in town).
Ancud is kind of a free port
and there are import houses
all over the place. A city of con
trasts the most modern,
flashy fishing lures in the same
hardware (general store) with
a steel horse plow in the mid
dle of the floor on prominent
display.
'Most of the houses are wood
with shingle exterior and roof
green with moss. At odd points
are scattered very new and
modern houses of concrete,
with composition roofs, and
tasteful use of well varnished
natural wood and native stone,
Schools Abundant
the place abounds in
schools. There is a normal
school (which I think means
grade school), high school, par
ochial school, seminary, and
the school of the I.E.R. which
is for girls in the campo with
courses in practical home
economics, cooking, ' sewing,
gardening, etc.
"So far we re just getting
acquainted with the town and
some of the people here. There
is one other P.C.V. on a project
with a fishing co-op. Yesterday
and today there is another
'Gringo,' also a P.C.V. in town
with a basketball team from
Valparaiso. It's a big deal to
have an out-of-town ball team
here, and bigger for the team
to include a 'Gringo.'
"Yesterday was All Saints
Day and a holiday last night
there was a fiesta in our honor
and today, inside out of the
rain, we are having a meeting
with all the dclcgados and del
cgadas. This month the meet
ing is only one day instead of
the usual four days, because we
leave tomorrow for a special
three day course o n sugar
beets "
Symphony Group
Rehearsal Tonight
Under the direction of Mike
Norell, the Roseburg Symphony
will hold its third meeting to
night from 7:30 to 9 in the
high school band room.
According to Norell the group
is still in need of experienced
players. Anyone from Rose
burg and other Douglas County
communities is invited and urg
ed to attend the rehearsals.
Brass and woodwind players
will not need to be present un
til 8 p.m. The group is cur
rcntly rehearsing for its part
in "The Messiah to be pre
sented at the Fairgrounds in
December. A spring concert
also contemplated, Norell said
Anyone desiring to join the
orchestra who is not able to
come to tonight's rehearsal, is
asked to contact Norell at 672
2498.
Belly Dancer Featured ,
At Winston Nightspot ;
Ann Inge, the world's only
Norwegian Turkish harem danc-,
er, will appear for a four-night"
stand at The Junction in Wm
tion tonight through Sunday.
The tall, blond Miss Norway
of 1958 just completed a six
week engagement at the Med-
ford Hotel and prior to that
had appeared at the Three Star
in Portland.
A native of Moi i Rana, Nor
way, she learned to do the Turk
ish harem dance in Baghdad
while traveling in the Middle
East with a dancing revue from
Paris. Miss Inge said the har
em dance is a traditional folk
dance from middle eastern
countries, much the same as
the hula is the folk dance of '
Hawaii.
MUSIC STUDENTS of the University of Oregon and their instructor, pictured
above, were featured in the Roseburg Woman's Club sponsored lecture-recital
series at the First Baptist Church Wednesday. Presenting "The Piano and Its
Literature" above, were Serena Wright, pianist; standing from the left, Joan
Wassom, Francis W. Birtner, associate professor of the School of Music; Cathe
rine Henke, Carlo Garrison and Don Addison. Bittner described representative
characteristics that distinguish the piano solo composition of the 16th-century
periods. The advanced students with him played selections from each period.
Miss Wright illustrated modern music by playing a suite she composed.
(News-Review photo)
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
que to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
1
Over fivp million package, of the
WILL ARB TREATMENT have been!
tor rrliel ot symptom ot da treat ahunf (Tom
Stomach rod Duodenal U tear due to Ea
rn. AcM-PawOlamttan. tour or Ueaat
Stomach, GacalKoaa, Heartburn, Sleep
IrKneta. ate., due to Eaeeae Acid. Ask lor
"Willard't Meuaae" which (ullj ciplama
Uua home treatment - Irea at
Church's Drug Store
Fullerton Rexoll Drug
Drive Is Completed
Oakland High School fresh
men have just completed their
magazine drive. Their goal was
achieved and passed according
to the report by class president,
V'ayne Harger. Boyd Stuwe,
class treasurer, was general
chairman of the sale.
Starting Thursday (Tonife)
MISS NORWAY
aJe.!ieji,
MISS NORWAY
The World's Only Norwegian
HAREM DANCER
Miss Norway has entertained throughout the
United States end the Middle East. A true
artist in her field, Miss Norway, will for a limit
ed time only be performing at the Junction
Cafe and Lounge. A success where-ever she has
been . . . you won't want to miss her shows.
3 GREAT SHOWS
NIGHTLY
Junction Cafe & Lounge
1
elcome Visiting Members Western Oregon Livestock Assn.
Highway 42 Junction Winston
Dpnce to the Music of the KRNR RANCH HANDS Nightly
Reserve a ringside table tonight Phone 672-9049
PENNEY'S
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
end-otf-moratfh clearo-up
STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 A.I
n f
U
n WOMEN'S ASSORTED SLEEPWEAR 1 AA n 30 ONLY TODDLER GIRLS' i aa
U BrokenSi.es .............. 1 .00 LJ BOUFFANT SLIPS . .... ...... . I .UU
WOMEN'S 1 AA
L-J SLIPPERS I UU
n LARGE ASSORTMENT
WOMEN'S SCARFS . . ,
2 for 1.00
36 ONLY! LADIES' TRAIN
CASE OR VANITY CASES
Light Blue, Red or Ivory
3.88
plus tax
ri LARGE ASSORTMENT WOMEN'S l rA
COTTON ANKLE PANTS. Broken Sixes I .JW
f-l 18 ONLY WOMEN'S BETTER ro AA
COATS. Reduced To JO.VV
ri WOMEN'S WOOL 1ft QQ
l-J MOHAIR SWEATERS I U.OO
n WOMEN'S Q 00
1-1 STRETCH PANTS 0.00
ri WOMEN'S 90 WOOL, 10 , O 00
NYLON. ANKLE PANTS 0.77
f-l WOMEN'S BETTER SKIRTS C AA
LJ Broken Sizes -VW
n WOMEN'S RAINCOATS Q QQ
U Broken Siies 000
WOMEN'S BETTER WOOL KNIT SUITS
Italian Imports .
19.88 & 29.88
BARCAIN BUYS!
- 400 PAIR WOMEN'S SEAMLESS
HOSE. Suntan And Pebble A QQ
B'j to 10' ' 00C
ri LARGE SELECTION GIRL'S
DRESSES REDUCED. Assorted Styles r) QQ
In Broken Sites Z.00
n 9 ONLY! GIRLS' ORLON PILE r QQ
LINED JACKETS 3.00
n ONE GROUP WOMEN'S FLATS 1 AA
AND CASUALS. Broken Lots and Sizes I .77 i
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n ONE TABLE OF
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS, PATENT I
STRAPS I .00
n MEN'S OXFORDS. C QQ
Broken Sizes And Styles J. 00
n 18 ONLY, MEN'S BETTER C AA
FALL FELT HATS D.UU
I-! BOXED TIE AND 1 04
LIGHTER SETS I .00
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS q fa
Small, Medium & Large Sizes X.DU
HURRY IN? SAVE?
n 2 ONLY, BOYS ALL WOOL SUITS A AO
Size 14 V.OO
4 ONLY 4 x6 1A f
SCATTER RUGS I 4.00
1 ONLY 6x9 C AA
REVERSIBLE RUG I 3.UU
BED PILLOWS, a m AA
SUPER SIZE KAPOK L for J.UU
3 0NLY 1 9 QQ
45 PIECE MELMAC I Z.00
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AND SPRAY IRON IZ.OO
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3 SPEED HAIR DRYER I D.OO
ACRYLIC SUPER NAP BLANKETS r AA
Prints And Solid J.UU
SPECIAL DAMASK SETS
54" x 72", 6 NAPKINS
3.00
64" x 84", 8 NAPKINS 4.00
9
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Broken Sizes , X.00 U 80 x 108 . 2.00
I- 19 ONLY! GIRLS' ASSORTED l mm pi 300 YARDS IMPORTED IRISH i AA
JEANS AND ANKLE PANTS I CREASE RESISTANT LINEN I .UU yd.
n GIRLS' PAROCHIAL SKIRTS r AA PJ ASSORTED PRINTED COTTON m Si
U Broken Sizes 5.00 FLANNEL YDS. I
CHARGE IT Penney's is open Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs., Fri. 9:30 to