Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1963)
1 Communitv News Fri.f Nov. 29, 1963 The New$-Review Poge A-5 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thais have moved here from Medford and are making their home at xS26 SE Eddy St. Theis is with the State Highway Depart ment. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Samuel son and family have moved here from Glendale and are, re siding at 553 SE Rice St. The former is with Douglas County Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gordon and daughter have moved here from Portland and are making their home at 1056 NE Lincoln. Gor- don is with the Douglas County juvenile Department. Mr. and Mrs. Larry B. Bow en, who moved here from Palo Alto, Calif., have purchased the residence at 2864 NW Calkins Road, Bowen is a teacher at Benson School. , Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Boldt and three sons have moved here from San Francisco and are living at 1236 SE Mill St Boldt is a truck driver for Con solidated Freight Lines. Mr.', and Mrs. James 0. Smith and twin daughters, 10, and daughter, 5, have moved here from Richwood, W. Va., and are residing at 1732 SE Eddy St. Smith is with 'Roseburg Lumber Co. . Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cox and sons, who moved here from Klamath Falls, are residing at 1693 NE Vine St., while engaged in building a new home just off Keasey Road. Cox is with Stand ard Oil Co. j Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bryant and four children have .moved from Gold Beach, to Roseburg and have1 purchased the resi dence at 1012 WYNebo St. Bry ant is an engineer for Evans Mr, and Mrs.' D. B. Kesner left Monday for Portland, where they attended to business and then went on to Seattle to en joy Thanksgiving and a few ad ditional days with their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs R. J. Carter and family. i Mrs.' Gary Smith and daught er, Jamie Ann, 9, were in Port-; land recently for the Eighth An- nual Baton Twirling Festival. They were accompanied by Gary Smith Jr. At the festival Jamie .was presented to the au dience as a state champion, and was featured in a solo number. 'Taking part in the festival were youngsters from many parts of Oregon and Washington. , Jamie Ann, a student of.Maxine Mark won her- championship ? title, at the U.S. Twirling Association contest at Waldport in May. Mr. and Mrs. Harold De- Mr. and Mrs. John Longfel Weese have moved from Val- low Jr. and children, Leslie, lejo, Calif., to 934 SE Terrace Chris, Susie, Jeff and Patrick in this city. The former is withJof "s y spent Thanksgiving l. M, i r.... . .u i Mrs. Longfellow's mother, Mrs Charles Allen, and Mr. Allen Roseburg Concrete Co. Mr. and Mrs. David Lake, who moved here from San Francisco, are making their home at 449 W. fair St. Lake is an electrician with Industrial Electric. Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Dunn, who have retired, have moved to Roseburg and are residing at 628 SE Rice St. They for merly lived in Sugene. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Griffin and daughter have moved from Eugene to this city and are residing at 1160 NE Freemont. Griffin is employed by Beaver! State Construction Co. Miss Barbera Brand and her roommate, Miss Joy Walsh, of Medford, spent Thanksgiving here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr.. R. R. Brand, and accompanied them to Portland to spend the weekend. , Mrs. W. L. Christensen of this city went to Portland Mon day to visit relatives and friends and was joined there fo: Thanksgiving by her hus band and sons, Jeff and Brad. The family returned here last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weiss and children had as guests for Thanksgiving Mrs. Weiss' par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brough er; her grandmother, Mrs. Leo ta Brougher; another grand mother, Mrs. Rose Nelson: her brothers, Jim, and his family; Boyd and his family, and Carl Brougher and his wife; her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Cecil Brougher, and her sister, Miss Sheryl Brougher, all of Eugene. Ralph V. Wellington of this city was taken to Mercy Hospital Monday night to recover from the effects of strain following the assassination of President Kennedy. He is expected to be hospitalized about a week Wellington in September of this year met President Kennedy during a visit in Jackson Hole Wyo., and at that time presented him with a Roseburg Chamber of Commerce ''wooden nickel. Another connection with the late president is that Wellington's late aunt, Mrs. Rheta Chamber lain, was a personal friend of the presidents grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Larence R. Pack and son and two daugh ters have moved to this city fromt Springfield and have pur chased the residence at 3180 NE Johnson St. Pack is with U.S. Plywood. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Hum phray and two daughters and son have moved to Roseburg from Salem and are residing at 3083 NE Vine St. Humph rey is with the Douglas County Welfare Dept. Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Ryan and son, Paul Jr., of this city spent Thanksgiving at the coast with friends and where they were joined for the holiday by their daughter, Miss Cheryl Kyan, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirk of this city spent Thanksgiving in Portland at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don James. They were joined there by their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Keith Robertson, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taylor and two children, also of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Hoover of San Mateo Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ernes Vater have moved to Roseburg from San Francisco and are residing at 539 NE Nash St. Vater is with Bsrcus Sales and Service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berns have moved here from Glen- dale and are residing at 260 S. ' Lane Ave. Berns has his own fleet of logging trucks Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Huffman and son and daughter, who moved here from Riddle, are residing at 1726 SE Dickey St. Huffman has his own logging truck. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Setters have moved to 196 NE Patter son St. from Cottage Grove. Settcra is employed by U.S. Plywood. Mr. and Mrs. James Holsrrom and three sons are newcomers from Klamath Falls are are making their home at 342 NW Coral St. Holstrom is employed w'th the Bureau of Public Roads. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chancy and two sons and daughtpr are newcomers from Los Angeles and are residing at 607 SE Ramp Road. Chaney is employ ed by Douglas County Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Mills and son and daughter have moved here from Spokane and are residing at 1135 SE Pine St. Mills is employed by Safe way. Service Clubs Answer to Previous Puril. 51251 "Mom says she has plenty to be thankful for . . . for one thing, Thanksgiving vacation lasts only four days!" ACROSS Maternal 6 Executive women i group 10 Spiral moUusk 11 Aromas IS Root words 14 Catching fish 18 Dance step 17 Pronoun 19 Water bird 20 Polynesian shrub 21 Nuance 23 Hot beverage 24 Slushy 26 English fentleman wiss cantos 30 Single thing 31 Prong 33 Salt 34 Poniard 36 Least 39 Lug 40 Poems 42 Time unlt(ab) 43 Types ot white blankets 46 Table icrap 47 Age 48 "Golden Rule" group 50 Fire (Latin) 52 Blow 53 "Good Government" group 54 Old English land measures 55 Otherwise DOWN 1 Restrict land bequest 2 Songs 3 Kipling character 4 The loblolly trco 5 Delimited, as city 6 Poem 7 Back (comb. form) S Ballet skirt (Greek philosopher 10 Clans 12 Smile scornfully 15 Joyful 18 Fodder 21 Twig 22 Australian bird 25 Product 27 Like, ant or fleas 28 Those who prevaricate 32 Before 38 Volcanic tuff 34 Reading Ue 41 Attitudes 35 Dog-faced spes 44 Cautious (Egypt) 45 Trimmed (Scot) 36 Headman 47 Biblical -(India) patriarch 37 Group that 49 Presidential maintains child nickname hospitals 51 Senor Bias re n hri iT L. ra rrir r nra si rfr Fij3 T rfr TT28 L-s ' hs ' 31 T 3T- STjS" I ft 7T3T 55 ' jtu i Wc a iVIuT-B I yi g T arT L-S 55 " s " 55 : p ' I I I I I I LJ Lsl NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. News Of Sons Received By Little River Couple By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Bates on Little River road have' re ceived word from their son, Harry Bates, member of t h e Marine Corps, that he has been promoted to private first class. He has been in the service for six months, stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The parents also received a letter from another son, Pfc. Larry Bates with the U.S. Army stationed in Germany, that he was on security guard duty with members of his company with the U.S. Army convoy that was held up by the Russians in East Germany. The Turkey Shoot held by the Glide Kiwanis Club Saturday and Sunday, starting at 1 p.m., was a successful event. Approx imately 100 contestants register ed Saturday in spite of the pouring rain " arid 75 Sunday Mrs. John- Fitzgerald' 38, of Bbs- when the rain had stopped ton. 1 Thirty-five sportsmen won turkeys, Jack Price, in charge of the targets, reported $40 worth of targets were used. Mr. and Mrs. John Livingston of Eugene will spend Thanks giving weekend at the Idleyld Park home of the latter s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Mert Weav er. Livingston, a senior at the University at Eugene, will grad uate at the end of the fall term. Mrs. Robert Franks, Douglas County recruiting chairman for the Bloodmobile, calls attention of Glide residents, especially to prospective donors to the Glide Kiwanis blood bank, that the Bloodmobile will not visit Glide until next May. She announces that the Bloodmobile will visit Roseburg Dec. 2, 1-5 p.m. and Dec. 3, 4-8 p.m., at the Elk's Lodge. Charles Morgan, presi dent of Glide Kiwanis, requests Glide, Idleyld Park and Steam boat donors to make their do nations there to the credit of Glide Kiwanis blood bank. i,liVIMs I pn u.x-js-?si I if WUANTTOSHOUWR I I ' r ARE YOU CALLING ME AN OLP N MAJOR FLA66, I'VE SEEN THIS ) MEANWHILE, AT THE SITE OF THE CRASH, A ( MAN ?! TAKE YOUR HANP5 OFF ME SUPPEN IRRITABILITY IN MY S LARC5E CHINESE FWTROL STUPIES THE Tr S3 AND LEAVE ME ALONE... ALL , SOLDIERS, AND IT i -C TRACKS LEAPING UP THE TRAIL... rest mr. . cffl nrrrv xvAn-d Fjtegmmkmzni awfci&r Knsxhjr Mmrw a iirivr? j.s& immmaMiam. Kiwanis blood bank, that the ,IZIZZZZrlrZ ... Bloodmobile will not visit Glide WElc0WB ping. yoUR TASK WILL 8& I BIS W MR.CLO0NEV? rw TOP WELLER. HE I I - YoH,.,COWBIM,TOP. lUBft TOD IS until next May. She announces anv KWP O" I QUITE SECRET1 ILL BUY JZA HE'S W HIS LAS.5AIDTOSROPByN0W Kftw I THRU IN ft FEW MlWUTESl TEA.CHIMQ ME that the Bloodmobile will visit 0RK WllV VOU A BOWLINQ BALLiTHEM RLur IT C105INA.W WEt GO B0WLIH61 U ) VJL w " rcl . T0 boWL.WAH. Roseburg Dec. 2, 1-5 p.m. and EARM ME FAKeV ALL VOLI HAVE TO PO I5, imXjLf IM JIW 1 jr I'LL SOON HAVE Dec. 3, 4-8 p.m., at the Elk's V , - 1114 M 405, i&ffiJlftl Lodge.' Charles Morgan, presi- . ViT Ti HI KS I MWi 1 fl Wm'm boat donors to make their do- r dF ZH YlViy VF 41 UgH N U gXgV U UlcSET nations there to tne credit oi - . . KAJ . i 1 I I VJ MX I tITOjg kl I Alt T HtS?Sa W 1 JT II 1 1 J : I I OU PONT KNOW i I SUESS SO... I, WELL IF YOU'RE ...GOO'NESS, IF I WAS, 1'P JUST HEY, DOC, WHAT POYDU f 1 X. X fill WHICH WAY TO DIPNT PAY MUCH NOT A MOOVIAN THAT'S YOU'RE GO "WAY AN' LEAVE LOOK OOrs SUPPOSE f 1 I I I I P GO? VMEAN if ATTENTION TO YOU MUST BE I RK3HT RBAU SHARP. YOU FIND YOUR I GOT A NEW HAPPENED 111 I X I I I I YOU'RE LOST? J THE WAY TANO i A LEMIAN.' FIGURINS WAY HOME BY tZ S LAPY A TO OOOLA? 2 ! - . - - - I . , ; ! If . SHE SAID TCHAIKOVSKY )l ISM'T THAT "N f HAD X : . MUST HAVE WRiTTEMy ( WONDERFUL ) No IDEA VaW-v. PRISCILLA.V N HIS "NUTCRACKER a( X; A hEYD ENBk3 GUESS WHAT MYA SUITE" ,v t ?c -,'r- fi(cf& HEARD MS W Ficfi Ssi.s PirSctssf ! MOUSE HEAVEN .'.'-SAFE, OM,TIKrV.'.''-HALP ) WE IS MORETH'V AN' EF YVE DONT ) ( CkH'LL MAKE tC) , BHiSiiHsaa.aiHBBiMaaaissaiiiiiiiiHSMamissiiiHSMk AT LAST.7-DOGPATCH GALS J1 US Mc LARD f I EATIhJ'TVPE rf MAKE IT-WE'LL S V BRIDGE O' ' " gV 4 ! IS -CHUCKLE:'-EVEN MORE vKjS TRIPLETS GIT -STHAMTH' J ) SHuW?.'-SINK LIKE J ( MAHSELF.r.r ) J I SCARED O'MICE THAN O'rif TO TH' SAFETY O' JUMPIN' S ( ROCKS, INTO TH' . . IV t Ladies ) & House vv mmQ Flats H p, Slippers j . ; WmMmmm ... 4 . 1 N THE NERVE OF I I S " i WHEN HE CLEANEDl -1 HOW DO YOU V S f IT'S THE SAME JUNK " I 1 I ( HERBWOOOLEY . O ( HISYAP.D HE THREW KNOW HE DID IT? ) -A Vs, 1 THREW INTO T"" L J I'VE GOT AU.THI30LD JUNK --v- ' , S HISYARDWHEN 3 -Maa1M 1 ( AMOTION OVER INTO ' ' jO- (IPECOGNIIE u V, 1 CLEANED ' rjP-.-M V.TORr.POI)T lOi.lr L OUR YARD ?"r5 THIS STUFF S-R. r?. ( OUR CELLAR Open sZZ 501 S-E 5 -AVH' llJ Mf! $ r- Thurs.,&Fri. f II ' QT ndTko Main St., TU"WX , PKk "I f kM ' Nites Until V UVS- J J S Roseburg Vl -ffifM 9 p.m. 3 Ore. ' T W Because the damage to our store was more extensive than originally appeared, the City of Roseburg has given us permission to extend our sale at our temporary location at 501 S. E. Main (Former Oerding Building). . Therefore we will continue to offer merchandise from our former stock and shoes ordered for the Christmas season at
