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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1963)
Garden Valley Serviceman Ends Tour Of Duty In Cuba By ADDIE SCHNEIDER 'versity of Oregon, was with Early Lambs Reported By Days Creek Farmers By MRS. OURNIN SWINGLE Y Mrs. Rutgers lives in a house At least two farmers at Days i which is between five and six jhis parents. Mr. and .Mrs. M.ICreek are alleadv busv with hundred years old. pear thei Fri., Dee. 13, 1943 The News-Review Page A-3 Off-Beat Gifts For Those Who Have Everything JJ, ii l j , C. Doyle for Thanksgiving Join ahmblnf- earl.est that ei jf Garden alley had a wel-ina for the da.? Mr! Jther place has ever had any come pnone call from theirc . nenderson of Drain and Art Van Lee""611. on "PI1" 5on. Mike, recently who hadj who attends! Days Creek, found his first urived back in New York City L- J " . ? Iambs about fiov. 10. while Dur- after 18 months spent at Guan tanamo Bay, Cuba with the Navy. He will arrive back! home very soon. Visitor Leaves Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie took their son. La Brie Ritchie, to Medford recently, where he caught the plane for his home in California. His visit to the valley came as a surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lehne recently took a load of shrubs to Medford and stayed for a meeting of the Cascade Chapter of Oregon Nurserymen. Ernest Teeter has returned to Klamath Falls where he at tends Oregon Technical Insti tute. He was home for the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva. Teeter. Raymond Lehne brought a friend, Kenneth Haak of Walnut Creek, Calif., home with him for Thanksgiving. Both young mini attend Linfield College at McMinnviKe. Mrs. Hazel Smith of Santa Rosa, Calif., was also a guest at the . Myron Lehne home. The Lehnes and their guests met Mr. and Mrs. Dalel Woodruff and children and Mrs. Bertha Meikle, all of Portland, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodruff in Eugene. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lehne and Dale and Harold Woodruff, sis ters and brothers, are nieces of Mrs. Meikle. .Mrs. Meikle returned to Garden Valley with the Lehnes for a few days. Doyles Have Guests Gary Doyle, student at Uni land, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Teeter were in Eugene recently to at tend to business. Kathie Madson and Susan Kampie. both of Eugene, and Anne Madson of Salem had a long holiday weekend with the Madson sister's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Madson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of South Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schneider for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Claude Claypool is back home after caring for her daughter, Mrs. Hyle Hughes, in Portland. Mrs. Tom Brach recently ac companied her daughter, Mol lie, back to Scapoose, after her stay here. nin Swingley was surprised with three the day after Thanksgiv ing, 23 to date. Ordinarily ewes start lambing the latter part of December or in January locally. Foreign Visitor Here By CAY PAULEY "it wilt keep on winking us. greater than usual. NEW YORK (UPI) Now sn eyes in no recogmzaDic starts the seasonal guessing partem ana lor no apparent same what is it and what is i reason for nearly n year, men it suoposed to do? i'1'8 s mackerel and you can i gei u uxeu. German border Student Now Home Diana Hughes, daughter of, p0r instance. There is some Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hughes ofjthing called the something box" Milo, has returned to her home;for Christinas. It is described and is back in school at Tiller;by those who are selling it in this, the age of off-beat gifts after receiving medical treat ment at Doernbecher Hospital for Children at Portland. Susan Wheaton is back at her studies at Southern Oregon Col- Mrs. Elizabeth Rutgers of," v. The Netherlands accompanied Rock Clubbers Pick Holcomb Pre-Holiday Events Slated In Canyonville The Church School of the Can yonville Methodist Church will present its annual Christmas pageant and movie to be follow ed by a social hour at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, to herald a week of similar programs pre ceding the , Christmas holiday, according to Mrs. R. E. Proc tor, correspondent. On Monday, the Canyonville Bible Academy Choir will join other singers in the Tri-C i t y area for a carol sing in Myrtle Creek. On Tuesday, the upper elementary band of Canyonville schools will play at Forest Glen Senior Residence. "' " On Wednesday, ' Canyonville primary and elementary schools will present a program titled "Symbols of Christmas" at 10 a.m. in the high school gym with the upper elementary band playing. The Thespians will pre sent a one-act play at that time. In the evening at 7:30, the Can yonville Bible Academy Choir will present its Christmas concert. On Thursday, the Canyonville High School Band will give a Christmas concert at the regu lar meeting of the PTA at 7:3o! in the high school gym. Also on Thursday, the pupils of the Seventh-day Adventist Elcmen tary School will present their an nual nrogram at 7:30 p.m. in the Canyonville auditorium. On Sunday, Dec. 22, the Sun day schools of the Baptist and the Assembly Of God churches will present their respective pro grams at 7:30 p.m. At the Meth odist .Church, the members of the two Youth Fellowship croups will meet for a carol sing and parties. By MRS. R. E. PROCTOR The Nickle Mountain Rock Club elected Don Holcomb ofl Riddle president at its regular meeting Thursday at the Pil hofer shop near Canyonville on the Riddle road. Also elected were Hardin Hoi lowell, first vice president; Roy Runnels, second vice president; and Lee Hollowell, secretary treasurer, all of Kiddle; Stan Whitney, Myrtle Creek, field chairman; Bill Pilhofer, Can yonville, program chairman; and Pat Pettengill, Myrtle Creek, federation chairman On Thursday, Dec. 19, the rock club will hold its annual Christmas party and potluck supper at the Phllhofer shop where meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month. PTA Starts Project Hot dogs will be sold at Can yonville schools once a week un der the sponsorship of the PTA. Primary children will be served on Wednesday and or ders will be taken each Tues day. Upper elementary and high schoolers can buy their hot dogs on Thursday follow ing orders taken on Wednesdays. Linda Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee. was hos pitalized in Canyonville recent ly for medical treatment. Elmer and Chandler Bryson have just about completed tear ing down and salvaging the old Ecklund house on the Easter day property in Canyonville The house has nostalgic mem ories for many old timers in town having been built by early settlers James and Rachel Clark. It was later the home of the Elliott family of whom Fred Elliott and Bryde Sulli van still live in Canyonville. Close to $50 was cleared Sat urday at the Christmas bazaar held by the Canyonville PTA in the Weaver Building, ac- cording to Mrs. Willis Hackle man, chairman. her sister, Mrs. Art Van Leeu wen of Albany, to Days Creek to spend several days visiting at the home of the latter's son and daughter-in-law and fam ily, the Arthur Van Lceuwens. Mrs. Rutgers came to Oregon the end of September by non stop flight over the north pole from London to Seattle. She plans to leave soon by plane for a visit in New York, then will return to Holland. Relatives have taken M r s. Rutgers to San Francisco and Sacramento, to Bonneville Dam through Central Oregon and back to Albany by Crater Lake, and to the Oregon coast. She expressed intense delight with the scenery everywhere here on the west coast. Mrs. Rutgers doesn't speak English, although her children have learned it in school, and she can understand some of it but depended on her sister to translate for her. While here Mrs. Rutgers tasted or the first time several foods unfamiliar to her, such as squash, tuna fish sandwiches and corn bread. chael, at Los Angeles during the Thanksgiving holidays. for the person on your list who has everything else, . as some thing that "works as well in darkness as in light. "While it blinks," the blurb continues, "you'll discover, if you are sleepy, it will keep you awake. If you re an insomniac Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hoveyjit will probably put you to sleep. . . "Try it on your desk You'll find people thinking you've got a compact co nputer, a spy system, signals from your con and daughters spent Thanksgiv ing vacation visiting relatives at Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Tang Smith and family, accompanied by their nephew, Jackie Smith of Wea- verville, Calif., came north from Willow Creek to visit their various relatives during their vacation. Mrs. Wayne Smith and daugh ter, Dianna, and niece, Camille flict of interests firms; maybe you're a scientist." The Board Meeting "Try it on the table at the board meeting and see what happens. . . Let us warn you, that unless Ellctson, were recent visitors in 'you use an axe you can't turn Fmjene. lit off. A spokesman for the New York firm marketing t h e "something box" said the thing it is a rectangle weighing six pounds is one if its best-selling Christmas items. "Not only are we getting or ders by the thousands from the United States," said a spokes man, "but from all over the world." Asked if the box were supposed to do anything besides sit there and blink, he added, "absolutely nothing." The box arrives at your house already operating; the only way to get rid of it -other than chopping it up with an axe is to "turn it against the wall in an unused closet." "Or," as the store suggested, "give it to some fellow who has no sense of humor." As usual, each Christmas shopping season produces an assortment of off-beat gifts. This year, the number seems There is the dilemma dis pensera transistorized, battery operated gadget to be turned on at will. "Dial your problem throw away apprehension, watch the lights, and presto! Your derision is made for you," said its marketers. For those who want to have some fun at parties or are just lonesome enough to want to hear themselves talk, there is the bird with all the colors of a parrot or macaw. The bird is stulfcd with a tac recorder controlled by a couple of but tons. "Say what you will," its pro-! motion reads, "this fellow will repeat- after you and when it does, its glass eyes light up in a bloodshot malevolent gleam." Shopping the stores and the. catalogs reveals that you can buy a kit for making your own "antiques"; one to build your own grandfather's clock. j Buy a fidget stone of jade to rub in moments of tension; aj pistol that shoots coins into toll gr.te baskets; a pistol swizzle stick, battery operated which goes into mixing action when the trigger is pulled; A kit of five tubes of tooth paste, non alcoholic in content, but flavored to taste like mar tini, brandy, orange curacao, rum or eggnog brandy; An automatic tie presser; fur seal eyelashes; a stapler with its supply of 5,000 staples pack aged in florentine silver-plated case; And men's handkerchiefs per manently imprinted with bright red lipstick kisses. - Z's BEAUTY SALON 727 S. E. Perrett Oparatera Lerelle Anderson Leurette Irwin Zelme Devil, ewner Houra: Tuei. thru Frl, 1:00-4:10 Saturday, t:00-Noen Phone 673-6300 We give SIH Green Stamps Hospital News Vliiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Sutherlin PTA'S Discuss Merger The possibility of combining the Sutherlin junior and senior high school PTA's was present ed to the junior high group by Archie McCrae, high school principal, at the December meeting held in the junior nign library. It was voted to invite high school parents to the Feb ruary meeting to discuss the matter. The program for the Febru ary session will feature Inga Henrickscn, foreign exchange student from Denmark who is attending Sutherlin High School this year. Mrs. Albert Trask, president, was in charge of the business session at which Mrs. Kent Pul ley reported on the membership drive and contest now in prog ress. The group adopted the 1963-64 budget as presented by Ed West and Dclmar Murphy. The seventh grade room of Mrs. Bertha Kristiansen won the prize for having the most parents present. Mrs. John Murphy was in charge of re frcshments served following the meeting The fifth and sixth grade choruses at East Elementary school will present an informal Christmas program in the up per hallway of the school on Dec. 16 at 2:40 p.m., according to Mrs. Georgia Clarke, district n usic supervisor. Other informal programs will be presented on a room visita tion basis through the week be fore the holidays, Mrs. Clarke reported. Circuit Court Circuit Court Nellie Swartz vs. Donald M. Jeppesen, M.D. Plaintiff asks general damages of $50,000 and special damages -of $5,G50, al leging failure to properly diag nose and treat an injury suf fered in a fall in his office Dec. 12, 19fil. She states she was in the doctor's office for a check up, and that among other things he took her blood pressure, then assisted her from the table to a standing position and left her unattended. In attempting to walk she fell to the floor, break ing her hip, according to the complaint. She states she com plained to the defendant that she had a broken bone but that the doctor insisted she had not, gave her a prescription for pain pills and advised her to go home and rest. She states that next day she was taken to the hospital and x-rays showed her $105,307 alleging negligence in causing her fall, when, she claims, her cane slipped on floor wax. State of Oregon by its high way commission vs. Arthur E. and Shirley C. Bennett; Tim othy J. and Darlene R. New man, and David M. and Laura Christie. Suit to condemn prop erty of the defendants for es tablishment of the Cabin Creek Rest Area. The land consists of three parcels of 2.5 acres 3.5 acres and 4.8 acres. Total of $6,150 is offered. Sum of S175 is offered for additional prop erty in the area owned by the Christies needed by the state. Decree State of Oregon by its direct or of Veterans Affairs vs. R. Harold and Frances M. Craw ford. Plaintiff granted judg ment for $9,484.52 and foreclo sure of mortgage on property hip was broken. She chargesjof defendants listed as Lot 18, negligence on the part of theiWcst Hills Plat 2. Roseburg. Mercv Hospital Medical: Mrs. Richmond Cooper, Mrs. Hal Richards, both of Roseburg. Surgery: Carmen Clark. Rose burg; Clifford Koch, Sutherlin. Discharged Louis Miles, David Wcrts, Mrs. Harry Hatfield, Mrs. James Godfrey and daughter Laurie Jean, Eric Carlson, all of Roseburg; Kathy Bossen, Winston. Doug'as Commun'ty Hospital Admitted u.j'..i. lio.irl Mnrrii Mr i111" " H 1 " wosi nms rial a. nuscuurg, Medical: Daud Harris, airs. . , . f.iiii in Hiannl c...i. tin cii hl. ... Hcucl Barker. J.-rs. Ch"" and treat her and in advising William A. Risseeuw; Winnie Smith. Dawn Risseeuw; C. E. Dickie; Roseburg; Lawrence lavior, i utcs gho ,s permanently andiMary P. Fleishman and Kency c..J". pDo snllivan Ste-totaly disabled, has incurred; Credit Service. Plaintiff grant- """"' .::r.r , doctor and hospital and drug phen Hamilton both of Rose-i rf fym uurg; ituucri uidj, . Mrs. Ben Cline.Yoncalla; Reu- Ulu rViitharoed ' also, in another suit, names the, east half of Lot 11, Block 11. . cTn, Mr, DolDh owners of ,nc Pacific Building, city of Riddle, with exceptions. Dnd8 ,sfcp"hnP Dr' Jgse" in ' uit "j Dism Mrs. Leon Scott, David in8Meyri:c.eiue taxes" ' Richard L. Bryant vs. United Mrs. June Jones. Mrs. Robert .States Plywood Corp. and Carl ASUNCION, Paraguay UPDiBarclay. On motion of plaintiff, 'ices of $4,000 to date. She was ed judgment against the Rissee uws for $3,490.95 with foreclo sure granted on property listed 1 51 at the time. Mrs. Swartz j as Lots 9 and 10 and the south-1 "EXCESSIVE TAXES" Barrett, all of Roseburg; sir. and Mrs. WMliam Mease. Coos r.rn,.. -..jHpn.Jand stipulation of parlies, case; p.ay; Sandra Bates, Sutherlin:! . dismissed with prejudice and Now You Know By United Press International Absolute tero. the point nf Brownsville, Tex., who left: , the United States to escape (what they regard as "excessive. 'taxes" are setting ut house-', 'keening as settlers in Para-, Judgment Floyd S. Dean Sr. vs. Clyde Poole. On mandate from the iOreenn Suoreme Court, iiida- Sua- !ment of the circuit court enter- orcticallv stops, is about 459.7 me immigrants iraciea Dy ed and affirmed in favor of the degrees " below zero fahrenheit i'S'H Plane to northern Para-j defendant and against the plain and 273.16 decrees below zero1""'"'- where a large area ofjtiff. Plaintiff's complaint dis rentigrade. . according to the farmland hid been set aside; missed and defendant awarded World Almanac. ;. - i. costs. which all molecular motion the-; confidentially, girls. . YOU'RE SURE TO FIND A DISHWASHER UNDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE . IF YOU HAVE HIM DO THE DISHES FOR A WEEK! Hardly a gentle hint. Sort of a mean trick to play on old Dad, perhaps. But convincing . . . the best way to let him know why an ELECTRIC DISHWASHER is the ideal Christmas gift for you. After he's had his hands in the dishwater for a while, remind him that you waste over 400 hours a year scraping and scrub bing dirty pots, pans and plates. He'll see that you should spend these hours on more worthwhile family activities. Remind him, too, that for the sake of good health, the entire family can profit from a dish washer in the kitchen. Dishes and utensils come from an ELEC TRIC DISHWASHER sterilized and almost entirely free of harm ful bacteria . . . scalded in water hotter than the hands can touch. This should cinch it. Try it and see. Find an ELECTRIC DISHWASHER under your Christmas tree! Set Your Favorite CalOre Electrical League Dealer, ASK ABOUT EASY TERMS
