The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 20

8 The News-Review. Rosoburg, Ore. Aug. 29, 1963 oirrns College Classmates And Families Re-United During Visit At Tiller Days Creek Resident Makes Property Sale Prior To Move Mr. and Mrs.

Currie N. Teed. Campus Job Held Jon Lilligren, son of Ranger and Mrs. Hillard M. Lilligren, has enrolled for his freshman year at -ill Jfe sister, Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Ward, and family. Fair Inspires Visit Marilyn Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Itobert Martin, and Kay Prickett, former Days Creek teacher, came over from Coos Bay to attend the Douglas County Fair. They had been here overnight a few days previously on a trip to Crater and Diamond Lakes and back down the North Umpqua to show Miss Prickctt's mother, Mrs. Earl Poiricr, and brother, Wayne Brown, of Asotin, some of the western Oregon country. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Kisling and son Allan, of Turlock, spent several days at the Richard B. Slater home after returning from a trip to the Tacoma, area. The Kislings formerly resided for several years at Days Creek and Milo. When Mr. and Mis.

Howard By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY House guests for three days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Brady and family at the Tiller Ranger Station were Mr.

and Mrs. Richard McCarthy and family of Centralia, Wash. Brady and were college friends when both studied for their forestry degrees. McCarthy is now a forester with Scott Paper Co. and Brady is assistant ranger of tne Cow Creek District.

The previous weekend, Mrs. Bra- dv made a trip by bus to Boise Idaho, to attend the wedding of her brother, Stephen Teed, and to visit at the home of her parents, MC School Jobs Finished Some maior improvements have taken place in me myrtle wees school district over the summer months. wnen suiuenis return 10 me up i per elementary building in the Myrtle Creek site -they will see new metal frame windows replac ing all the old wooden ones and accoustical tile ceilings in all the classrooms. This is another step i in the long-range improvement pro- gram to modernize this school building. At the high school a new roof has been put on the ilal- too portion of the building.

xu lid ARRIVING AT WASHINGTON National Airport Tuesday for the March on Washington are, left to right, Marion Anderson, who sang the National Anthem at the Lincoln Memorial; Roy Wilkins of the NAACP, actor Paul Newman; the Rev. Robert Spike of the Notional Council of Churches of New York, and actress Faye Emerson. (DPI Telephoto) By MRS. DURNIN SWINGLEY Mrs. Charles D.

Farmer this week completed the sale of her home a mile west of Days Creek to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aphcy, a retired couple from Phoenix, Ariz. The Apheys have gone south again but are expected to return to Days Creek within a month to take up permanent residence. Mrs.

Farmer and her late husband were engaged in poultry raising for a number of years. Mrs. Farmer lias purchased a trailer home which she lias located at Tulc Lake near her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barber.

The two sisters have just returned from a buying trip to Seattle for the Barber's Hardware store at rule LaKe, where Mrs. Farmer will be em ployed. Michaels Have Guests Recent visitors at the home of 31 r. and Mrs. Lawrence Michaels were Col.

and Mrs. T. L. Wiper and son and daughter, Tommy and Barbara. Col.

Wiper is being transferred from Travis Air Force Base to the American base 18 miles out of Izmur, Turkey. His mother, Mrs. Charles Wiper of Eu gene, also spent the weekend at the Michaels home. The Wipers expect to be in Turkey for two and a half years, and young Tommy, who attended the University of Oregon for three years, is undecided about continuing his studies at the International College in north-eastern Turkey. Izmur, near where they will be stationed, dates back to 3000 B.C.

and remains unchanged in many ways, iuis viiy vl a uiiuiuu jrcu- pie including the urban area, with a half-million in the city proper, is near the Ararat mountains of Noah's time and is four and a half hours by ferry across from Athens, Greece. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Michaels and daughter, Caron, of Eugene spent the weekend at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and "Mrs.

Lawrence Michaels, and brother Tom. Mr. and Mrs. James Weber of Sacramento, have been visiting for, several days at the home of the former's brother-in-law and Elkton Teacher's From Vkit Tn Nrtr By MRS. C.

W. HENDERER his summer school workshop ses-Mrs. Charles Lehman and chil-1 sion. drcn of Elkton recently returned Reunion Attended from a two-month vacation and vis-! Air ami Aii-c nintr Wilinv -jnri tne oaseoau uiamona anu me Mr. uooeri w.

aquyres leiuineu 1 footl)aU fic( arc my cndose( a lnonth-long trip to Lou- a jink type fence, six fool isiana where she visited relatives, high. Lighting of the football field i including her mother, Mrs. Elean-has been improved with the new or Shirley of Bastrop, and it at the parental Sebastian Ling ore home in Devils Lake, N.D. Mr. Lehman joined his family after Church To Host S.

Oregon Meet The Labor Day weekend will mark the beginning of the South- Family Returns th nnUtn i family spent Sunday in Coi vallis i where they enjoyed a family pic- inic and Willey reunion at Avery Park. Air ami Tn I n.l Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hancock spent several davs this week in Gold Beach at the Donald Hancock home. anl bn! CeMen nailing Ull lilt: 1IU III JIIIM- qua.

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Anderson mgnt guesia i tne t. H. weigel home They met Mr and Charles Hendercr and Bobby in 1 oruana anu all attended the loot "all game Saturday evening Multnomah Stadium.

Bobby return od tn Llkton with his parents Sun- "ay alter a week's visit in Salem i 1 I i i crn Oregon Camp Meeting of the 1 and family returned last weekend they visited their son-in-law and Church of God. These special scrv-i from a 10-day. vacation in Burley. Mr and Mrs Max Cole ices will be held al the First i Idaho, at the paicnlal J. W.

Church of God, MB NE Chestnut derson home. Kokonlu- Lomsiana they vis- St. ill Roseburg. The Rev. How- Hi', and Mrs.

Wade Hendercr "ed friends, and looked after prop-ard W. Levcrett is host pastor. I spent Saturday in Portland as over- crty interests. The Huttos had liv- Canyonville Family Makes T' 'P By BETH CHAPPELL Mr. ii daughter, Al.na Grace, of Canyon ville recently returned from a sev en-week vacation trip.

In Golden, British Columbia, they visited with John Montnomerv who tsl selvlcc al t'uer, anu airs. Montgomery, and continued on to stop at Banff and Lake Louise. In Montana, they visited friends in Poison and Great Falls and toured Glacier National Park. lllel1' continued through Michigan and to Indiana where e(i Louisiana in 1959 (10. Oklahoma City, they altMi' and Mrs.

Ucllcr Redden and in Kansas visited relatives. In Col- thev visited friends, inelnri. Indian Family Visits Visiting the John Hamlins recently was Chandu Kotak of Bombay, India. Kotak is a member of the South Vancouver B.C., Lions Club and had seen John Hamlin's name in the Lions International magazine. He is a school teacher now living and teaching in Vancouver, B.C.

He and his wife and 11-year-old son stayed overnight at Stanton Park from where they called on the Hamlins for a two-hour visit. They were en route to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Collins and two children of Crescent Lake recently visited the John Hamlins.

Collins was a former employe at Hamlin's Market. Mr. and Mrs. J. R.

Harrington and (laughter, Nancy, of North Remodeling, Building Noted Among Yoncalla Activities at me nome oi ins oroiner. i Camping Trip Made Coll Ll'cck' rc.rmorl.v of Clendale. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Saladen and "1 Mrs.

Lindly Stanton liv- family recently returned from a 10-1 the Hutto home while the va-day vacation at Crater Lake where eationcrs were away. Southern Oregon College at Ash land. He is presently employed on the college campus during the week and returns to spend weekends with his family at Tiller. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Looney and sons were Mrs. Looney's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Danc-ef and Judy of Camas Valley. The i two families enjoyed a sightseeing trip through some of the mountain country east of Tiller.

The Dancers' lsil was nxaue especially ior juuy, who leaves soon for Boise, Idaho, where she will enter Link School of Business for an IBM and secretarial course. Mrs. John T. Ulley, Mrs. Robert D.

Clauson, Mrs. John 0. Wilson nnH Mrs Paul F.Bradv attended iu nerfnrmance at Ashland Sunday night, jlr an( Emmitt Belcher made a trip to Waldport recently to attend funeral services loi Charles Phelps, former Tiller school principal, who died in a 1 logging mishap. The two families i had maintained a close friendship a(ter the Phelpses had moved to the coast, and had made numerous hunting and fishing trips together as well as a two-montti trip along the Alcan Highway to Alaska in ibbo. I Plana Trip Made her mother-in-law.

Mrs. Be i i William Squyres. of Alexandria, La. She made the trip uy plane from Portland. Mrs.

Wavne Norm has returned to her home at Tiller to recuperate following major surgery per- formed at Mercy Hospital in Rose- bum. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Freese arc parents of a son Brent Bernard, weighing 9 pounds, born Aug. 22 at Myrtle Creek Hospital.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freese of Myrtle Creek and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Butler of New Plvmotilh, Idaho.

Mrs. Butler and daughter, Janet, are currently visiting here. Camping Session Held By Temperance Youth A three-day camp was held last week at the Rock Creek camp grounds ior tne uiyai ic. l.i.Liinn vouth of the women Christian Temperance Union. Mrs.

Fred Southwick and Mrs. Amos Wren were in charge of the camp and were assisted by Wesley Meredith who provided transportation and served as counselor for the boys. Orpha Rutan of Green and Sheila Aldridge of Lookingglass assisted with art work and recrea tion. Nine temperance medal contests were held. Blue ribbons were won by Dcanna Buckle, Roger Monger and Bobby Monger.

Bronze medals were won by Curtis Monger. Mike Shailer, Paula Meredith and Robert Smith. A first bar for the bronze medal was won by Robert Smith and a second bar by Greg ory Graves. Twenty young folk from the Lookingglass area and six from Cainas Valley were taken to Rock Creek for the camping experience, correspondent Hazel S. Marsh re ports.

FLAT leather heel. (in a 3 pair package) SJL Mercy Hospital DUTTON To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis S. Dutton, 1642 NW Fairmont, Roseburg, Aug.

14, a son, John Patrick; weight 9 pounds 7 ounces. PHILPOTT To Mr. and Mrs. James E. Philpott, Myrtle Creek, Aug.

14, a daughter, Marilyn Anne; weight 8 pounds 9 ounces. GRAHAM To Mr. and Mrs. William D. Graham, Box 199 Idlcyld Roseburg, Aug.

13, a son, William Dale; weight 6 pounds 12 ounces. ZIMMER To Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Zimmcr, 3469 W.

Harvard, Roseburg, Aug. 15, a dauuh- ter, Jeanette Marie; weight 7 pounds. MESHEW To Mr. and Mrs. Jackie P.

Meshew, Rt. 1 Box 107, Myrtle ureeK, Aug. 10, a daughter, Jacqueline Paula; weight 7 pounds 11 ounces. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.

Hulea N. Johnson, Rt. 1 Box 183, Sutherlin, Aug. 16, a daughter, Lor- rie Diane; weight 8 pounds 10 ounc es. KNAGGS To Mr.

and Mrs. Larrie R. Knaggs, I'O Box 843, Roseburg, Aug. 17, twin daughters: Tamara Marie, weight 5 pounds; Tina Louise, weight 5 pounds 8 ounces. CROY To Mr.

and Mrs. Douglas L. Croy, Rt. 4 Box 908, Roseburg, Aug. 19, a son, David Doue- las; weight 6 pounds 8 ounces.

SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Marshall P. Smith, 3955 NW Kent Roseburg, Aug. 19, a son.

Sean Ed ward; weight 7 pounds 6 ounces. SHOREY To Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Shorcy.

Box 162. Suth erlin, Aug. 20, a daughter, Renea Marie; weight 7 pounds. WIKSTROM To Mr. and Mrs.

Paul D. Wikstroin, 1457 NE Beacon Way, Roseburg, Aug. 20. a daughter, Paula Anne; weight 5 pounds 1314 ounces. PRINCE To Mr.

and Mrs. De- Ios E. Prince, S. Myrtle Box 60, Myrtle Creek, Aug. 20, a son, Gregory Scott; weight 7 pounds 15 ounces.

HOWARD To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Howard, 1678 Deer Creek Roseburg, Aug. 22, a daugh ter, Diane Annette; weight 8 pounds 4 ounces.

KAUFMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Kaufman, 1329 NE Brooklyn, Roseburg, Aug. 23, a son, Russell Lew; weight 8 pounds 7 ounces.

FITZGERALD To Mr. and Mrs. Larry II. Fitzgerald, 567 Ber- dinc, Roseburg, Aug. 24, a son, Jon Bruce; weight 7 pounds 3 ounces.

FREEMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Freeman, Rt. 1 Box 345, Roseburg, Aug.

25, a daughter, rracy Kae; weight 7 pounds sva ounces. ROBB1NS To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Robbins, Rt.

1 Box 79C, North Bend, Aug. 25, a son Roger Glenn; weight 6 pounds 12 ounces. Oakland Folks End Vacation By EDITH DUNN Mrs. John Ross and daughter. Jody, of Oakland, have returned from a two-week vacation spent at l'hoemx, with Air.

Ross par ents. Californians Visit Mr. and MrS. Sam Young and children of Granada Hills, are visiting Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jess Young, and a sis ter, Mrs. ray Stearns, and family. Mrs. Pearl Branclncr, Mrs. Har old Crouch and children and her sister, Mrs.

Emma Gray, and chil dren of Lcoti, spent Tues day sightseeing at the coast. Harold Crouch spenl a day re cently in Grants Pass transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Stearns, Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Young and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and family spent a day recently at Winchester Bay fishing. They report good luck.

Deaths Reported Mr. and Mrs. James Kidwell received word recently from his sister, Mrs. Robert Crooks of Orlando, of the sudden death of the Crook's two sons, age 10 and 12. The boys were smothered in a fall-in of a cave in which they were playing near their home.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Cuniiiiings of Sunnydalc, are here for a visit with the latttr's mother, Mamie Pelzel. Mrs. Vctta Underwood of Youngs-town.

is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Todd. Ronald Shaw of Los Angeles, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Mar-vis McDow and three children of Marysville, were dinner guests Saturday night of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alfred Hand. They were en route to their respective homes after attending funeral services in Salem for their fattier, Dudley Shaw, Dudley Shaw and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaw, owned and edited the Oakland Tribune at Oakland, for several years, later moving to Roseburg where they published the Chicftan, a semi-weekly newspaper, before moving to Salem.

Shaws survivors include i mother, Mrs. Laura Shaw, and a brother, Bernard Shaw, both of Portland, his son and daughter and six grandchildren. FOLGER'S COFFEE 69c 1.37 art 1.95 6 Oi. Ini 10 Oi. I nit $1.39 DILLARD STORE noles and liuhts replaced due to the Columbus Day storm.

There will be no poles in front of the grandstand as has been the case in past years. The new lighting system uses less poles and lights but produces a brighter, lighter area. All the other buildims in the district have had the regular sum mer maintenance of painting, strip- ping and waxing of floors and gen eral repair. Treated Timber Repels Rodents By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY Porcupines are known to have a special liking for the bark of young pine trees and foresters find many trees dead or dying because the animal has girdled the trunk of tlln tt-nn in nnruiiil nf tai-li tl, ll.il..

But one crazy, niixed-up rodent! tried something new in the way of diet-during last winter when he gnawed around the lower wall of Grasshopper Lookout just like it was a pine tree. 1 What's more, he climbed the 10-foot stairs to the platform on which the lookout structure rests to du his deed, according to Elmo A. Picht, fire control officer of the South Umpqua Ranger District. After Mr. and Mrs.

Clifford Hawkcs of Portland arrived to man the lookout for the fire season, however, Mr. Porcupine met his Waterloo. Hawkcs dispatched the varmint the first time it paid a visit after their arrival. Picht ventured the theory that the porcupine may have found the stain used on the exterior of the building to its liking, for only a thin layer of wood had been removed as evidenced by the teeth marks. He had left the creosote- treated wooden timbers al ground nibbling to the lookout itself, Picht said.

FASCINATING Black smooth Sizes 4-10. i i 1 Ward of Days Creek drove to Waldport to attend the funeral for former Tiller school principal-Charles Phelps, they met two former teachers who taught at Til ler with Mr3. Ward while Phelps was principal there, Mrs. Florence Sullivan and Mrs. Frank (Shirley) Lee.

Mrs. Sullivan had stopped at Days Creek for a visit with the Wards on her way north from her home at Sonoma, where she has been teaching since leaving Tiller. She had gone to Waldport to call on the Phelps family not knowing of his death in a logging accident. Mrs. Lee, who taught several years at Days Creek as well as at Tiller, Had driven over lrom Oceanlake where she is now teach ing and where her husband works for the State Highway Depart ment.

Since residing in Lincoln County Mrs. Lee was one of ten teachers in the county to win a county merit scholarship worth $400. She has also received two National Science Foundation scholarships. This year she completed work for her B.S. degree in Edu cation at Oregon College of Education at Monmouth.

Mrs. Lee was accompanied to Waldport by her son, Martin, who formerly attended Days Creek elementary school. ing work done on her house gelling it ready for a rental. In the fall of the year just be fore school starts there is always a number of families moving in or out of the community. Mrs.

Alicc- maric McConnell and small daugh ler have moved into the Booth apartments as has Richard Harp er. Mr. and Airs. Gerald Sparks, have moved lo Dan Webb's house on Parks Hill east of Yoncalla, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Douglas are moving into the Bessctt house and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brant to the house they bought in town. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Bessctt bought the Earl Brant property in Pleasant Valley and arc moving this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have tak en over the management of the De-Tour Cafe and Jason Jackson and family, who lost their home by fire this summer, are moving into their house. Mr.

and Mrs. Orval Pontius and family who have been living at Sweet Home for the past year have been remodeling their house which was damaged by fire this summer when used as a rental and are moving back here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford bought property in Suthcrlin and have taken possession.

Mr. and Sirs. Fred Grumbo and family have moved to Lebanon to make their home. Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Curt ight have moved into one of Del bert Dickey's apartments. Mrs. Lloyd Wise has sold her ranch in Scotts Valley to Mr. and Mrs. Clem Nuss of Los Angeles, who navo taken possession.

Mr. and Mrs. George Edcs who have lived in Yoncalla since the fall of i918 sold their property to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brawn and have moved to Elinira.

Eagle Is Placed The terracotta "Eagle" that was awarded to the city recently bv the Oregon Mutual Savings Bank in l'ortlanrt in a contest has been placed on the brick wall at the north side of the new City Hall facing east. Placement of the or namcntal "Eagle" was done bv Kenneth Obendorfer, a bricklaver who lives in Yoncalla. Obendorfer donated the mortar for the job. FILES FOR DIVORCE SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UF1) divorce aciion was under way today between singer Earlha Kilt mm rcai estate investor William O.

McDonald. The Negro singer charged men tut cruelty in the suit filed Tuesday acainsl her hnchnml a cusiim. They were married June itmu, aim nave a 2l-nionth-old daughter. Kill. GET FREE VACATION): BERN.

Switzerland (lll'Il The awiss National Tourist Office said recently 310 riorums r.li-inl-.,,, last winter's typhoid fever epidemic in the Zermatt ski resort nave accepted offers of free canons as compensation. The epidemic victims were allowed to pick the Swiss resort of their choice. Twenty chose Zermatt "to show there are no hard feelings," the tourist office said. lOSt YOU tICCNSC to onivtr Sit ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE far fat Ictiii. liltlllBtiti ttitiittf 939 S.

I. Stepheru 673-8166 u-i-re i-pppnt euesls at thel'cvei sirieiiy alone, coniining ins Meetmgs will begin Friday eve- ning Aug. 30, at 7:30. There will be morning, allernoon and eve ning services on both Saturday and Sunday. The Rev.

Charles R. Richardson. stale evangelist from Danville. wil he the speaker. Music during the meetings will be under the direction of Howard and Etliyln Stratum, Dr.

Mack and Dr. Irene Caldwell of Warner Pacific College in Portland, will conduct conferences on missions with India being the focus of attention. There will be a children's camp and youth activities planned during the day. Following the closing service of. ine camp meeting on Monday morning, the Rev.

Mr. Richardson will continue with revival services Monday through Friday, Sent. 6, at 7:30 each evening. I he public invited to attend all of these special meetings. Coast Folks Visit Tenmile Family By MRS.

WALTER COATS Lewis Breitcnbucher and son, Trenton, of Powers wore weekend guests in Tenmile of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Breitcnbucher. On Sunday they all drove to Sweet Home to visit the Breitenbucher's brother-in-law and sister, 'Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie McDanicIs. Mrs. Byrd Smith of Idlcyld, another sister, made the trip to Sweet Home with them. I Air. and Mrs.

A. F. Young have returned from Coalinga, i where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Young's brother-in-law, Norman llaney Sr. When the Tenmile School opens on Sept.

3 there will be three new teachers. Mrs. Alice Claiborne of Roseburg will teach the combined I first and second grade classes, i Joanne Aspen, ho comes from Springfield, will teach fourth grade. Bonnie Duey, who comes from Bandon, will teach fifth grade. I Mr.

and Mrs. Jean Rust and fa m- ily spent the weekend at Rogue River where they attended a family reunion of Rust's family at the home of his grandmother. Mrs Pearl James. Harold Vance has been in Lebanon assisting in the care of the Vance's first grandchild, a son. Michael Dean, born Aug.

11 to their son-in-law and daughter. and Mrs. Dean Mason. Mason will teach this fall in the Lebanon school sys-1 tern. I 1 1 home of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Hut t0 dtemQ ferfMQ they met Mr. and Mrs. George Ziscr and family of Davis, Calif and Mr. and Mrs.

Allen McCall and family of Redlands, Calif. After camping at Crater Lake for several days they traveled to Scott Forest Camp on the MeKenzic then to the coast near Yacha's and all returned to Elkton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ilarbntigh arc the parents of a baby girl horn Aug.

24 at Cottage Grove Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds and was named Dee Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Hubbard and Sara spent Sunday at the coast near Charleston fishing.

If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial 672-3321 Between 6 7 P.M. 3 LEATHER SADDLE SOAP WATER Black white Sizes 12'2 Sizes outwear Sizes Q47 I Sizes or By MRS. FRED LEE Several buildings have been built or remodeled in Yoncalla during the past month and work is continuing on others. Raphael Wise is building a large double garage and shop and the Harold Turpins took out a back wall and enlarged their kitchen and sewing room, Delbert Dickey is building a two-story building on the back of his parts place for a warehouse and more room in his store.

Dale Bessctt completely redecorated tne upstairs apartment over the cafe and remodeled the cafe, both of which were damaged in a recent fire. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brant bought the former Bertha Stock property and have takenout the front walls and rebuilt the house. In the north part of town Mrs.

Dora Benner is hav- C. Volley Folks End Alaska Stay By MRS. DAVE THRUSH Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Necly of Camas Valley accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. George Taylor of Santa Barbara, have returned home from a month of fishing in Alaska. They drove and pulled a 20-foot Doai 10 j'nnce Rupert, Canada, and there boarded the new Alnska Ferry which took them the next 300 miles to Petersburg, Alaska. There they launched the boat and went 80 miles to Tycc, Alaska, where they camped for the next three weeks. Mrs.

Necly caught a 70-pound salmon at Surprise Harbor. The fish was 50 inches long and 32 inches in girth and was taken on a 15-pound test line. She caught uic lisn in tlie exact spot where she had caught 72 and 68-pound slanion in previous years. Four days after she caught the 70-nound or she caught a ti8-pounder in the same spot. The Neely's made their home in Alaska for about 17 years before moving to Camas Valley several years ago.

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinnan aro Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barllctt and boys, Kenneth and Keith, from Siiverdale, Wash.

Kinnan and Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett attended grade school to gether in Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

Tyke Dunn of Cor- vallis spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. Dunn's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Brawn. Terry who has spent the past five weeks with the Browns, accompanied her parents back home. Mrs. Edgar Murkhain spent the weekend in Portland visiting Mrs Hazel Pclzcr, a former Cainas Val Icy school teacher. BILLS BAR SERVICE WASHINGTON (UPl) A sec- end bill has been introduced to end the newly established Agricul ture Department market wire service.

Rep. Paul Findley, sponsored the measure, similar to one by Rep. Craig Hosmer, R-Calif. It would bar the federal government from owning or leasing wire services in competition with private news services. OXFORD SADDLES all-white.

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EVENING 'til 9 P.M. h.ere are over 300 Kan stores in the West.