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The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 12

Publication:
The News-Reviewi
Location:
Roseburg, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

12 TheNewa-Rtw-taw, Roiaburi, Or. Juni 14, 1955 Portland Man Visits Friends In Melrose Former Lookingglais Residents Visit Valley Farewell Dinner Held In Curtin kins company and it engaged in i logging. Night Held For Yoncalla 8th Grade I By HAZEL MARSH Air. ana tnaues lioseviue. were cuii-i in the valley Monday enrou'c to Port rn joyed, (fames were played, with Stanley Spurting winning first anrj Jovce Taylor, consolation.

s. Achievement Achievement night fur the eighth grade students of Yoncalla Grade School, was held Tuesday evening, in the grade school gym. Donald Rcwllc save the invocation, followed by Hoan, who Cave a talk on 'Today's C.ate." The class mollo is "Through the sales of today, lead the paths of tomorrow." The girls chorus, sans a number, followed by Margaret Abbott, who spoke on "Yesterday's Gate." Su uu i honor of their nephew 11 -y Most-for number of yea later rf Mrsf Amer. moved to whe.c Law on y. 0f Cottage Grove, was in business.

With so La.rv has enlisted in the Force Morgan l.awson. they vned and operated the La warn Jewelry Store rescnt wcre Mr. Mrs. in Roseburg for a number of eais. i Amerjg Mostachetti an I Larrv.

TO 5tartlt lilnr all san Coggswell played an accordion number, followed by the entire class willing their ability to the seventh graders. The boys chorus sang. Bonnie Bowman gave a talk on row's The class song closed the program. Following the commencement, the eighth graders were invited to a party sponsored by the mothers of the students, at the I.es Morris home. A wiener roast was iron, Coltne Cain, Suil Coif swell, Opal I Crowe, Earlyne Davit, Nadine Sharon Fleming, Barbara Krewaon, Nor ma Latham, Pauline McDonald.

Judy Moody, Violet. Nnffmngert Vivian Payne. Faye Pond, Gladyi Rogera. Bonnie Sherley, Merrily Wamnley. Sandra Manager.

Patty Cnggnwell, and jell' leaden. Kalhenne Dickey, Virginia Cur- rier, Connie Allen and Juanila NeNon. The following atudenti received their I diploma, from board chairman, Mr. I Bioomquut. Margaret Abbott, Robert: Applegate.

Alan Blanchard. Sharon Roan, Aonme Bowman, Lorena Buck. 1 Susan Cogjmwell. Gene Colhna. Opal Crow.

Christopher Davn, Phillip Edtn, Nadene Fal. Leslie Graham, Barbara Krewaon. loxt Liby. Howard Lovd, Jerry Mathu. Paul Mill.

Divid Neh- 1 ring, Faye Pond, Cledia Revelle. Donald Revelle. Tommy Riehardi, Terry Sand-j Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. left Friday for Seattle to n.er.d the graduation of their daugh.tr. Dixie, from Seattle Pacific OoUe. They were accompanied by son, Ned, who has enrolled in the col- i I NITTII WOODRUFF Clare Anderson of Portland visited Monday with friends in (he Melrose area. is resident, being the youngest son of Mr.

and Alfred Anderson now of IJe was en route to where he will be employed. Visits Pannti Donna Barker, student at Ku- Bene, visited her parents over the weekend. Miss Judy Keltleman has accepted a position at the Vista Motel on North Stephens Street. Ouesls over the holiday weekend at the home of Mrs. Nellie Jfvers were Mrs.

Mary Marks and Mr. and Mrs. Georse Marks and children. Darrcl and Yvonne, of Rcedsport. They als) visited various relatives in the area.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

Barney Shay and Mrs. Emcrick Bursik drove to Eu-Rcne Thursday evening lo attend graduation ceremonies at Northwest Christian College. Miss Quan-ita Williams was among those graduated. Recent visitors at Ihe R. D.

Manning home were Mrs. Manning's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.

Hendee, of Port Orchard, Wash. Rtsigns G. Dewey Sanders recently resigned his dealership with the Wal- ieae lor me idu iiuu. for everyone to come to alter going I Tim Arnsmeier, son oi Mr. I Mrs.

Amy Seeley, who recently suffered two broken ribs in a fail at her home, is convalescing at the Ray Petnquin home. She was hospitalized for about 10 days. Former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Poole and family, who now reside in Yreka, came to Roseburg to attend the graduation of their son from senior hi3n school.

Mrs. Karl Hofman is able to be out following a recent major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kenyon and family of Coquille visited over a recent weekend at the home of his brother, Clyde Kenyon, and i family.

I Mr and Airs. T.vtle and daughter, Karen, and Miss Jean Hampton recently returned from a two-Week trip to his former home in Oklahoma. They also visited in Alburqucrque, N.M and in Los Angeles. Dick Dow left last week for Washington. D.

C. for assignment following his enlistment in tha Navy for a second tour of duty. Puppets are usually operated by placing them over the it ind like a glove while marionettes- are operated by strings. Part Time DISTRIBUTOR Mrs. Ralph Arnsmeier of Melrose also accompanied them and has accepted employment Sprouse-Reitz Company Seattle.

for Ihe summer. Dixie returned with her parents for a week's vaca-1 lion before resuming her at summer school to complete require-: ments. She was accorded the honor er. William Sewell. Hill Snider, Joyce Ta lor, Ronald Witert and David Woody.

SHORT DOUBLE ST. LOUIS, Mo. Catcher Bill Sarni is latiBhing to himself' about the short double smack- i ed aaalnst the Pirates in Busch Stadium. Sarni popped the ball high in the air above home plate hu( Pi-rale catcher Jack Shepard and first baseman Dale Lo-i3 permit-led it In land untouched a few feel in front of the phie. Sarni raced to second nasc 'na was i credited with a double.

C- i nave, sola ine nome in tunin of election to Aloha happa to Orrgnn MunufiK'turrr NaUoiiitlly avfrlUrd rf dMMhiilr rf titnrrrr nrl rtruc prnrfurl It expanding. l.iMrallrr IrrriUrO are avaUalil In qualified appliranU. If elerlrd. vnu will he apiAlntrri IHiUlbulnr In ynui Area tn ulark and dHlvrr our prnfltahlr iiirrrhanriUr a full nr pari limp baU atari, Abov Average Earnings Pouible. Not Vending uutHfr you mutl he rellihie, a permaiirnl resident iif your f-nm-munltv and own car.

WE HO NOT ST m.OPl.K hul onem-nilh Ihe delre and ahllile In wnrk. Thin bovine ran he handled frnin yrur hnme. IVflinff rlul "nil fr hlh rrlurii and life inns rtnilv fnr llie right prrttn, a ah lnvetinenl re(iiired, ured hv nierriiandlme. If you Ihlnk you flialifv, rhe to X-ll I'rodmU KHh S. F.

Fooler Portland. Oregnn. for pernnal Inlervlew In totir rllv. I'leaoe tire phone numlirr and a hflr hUlor) your bark (round In your apnlit Mtlon. being one of fifteen in the class in the school of education and will teach in the primary, department of the Shoreline District School in Seattle the comin year.

Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jaiclli left ft r. iiVirsaay lor unasay. an-, Mjsj Suiter of Brook-er spending a week at their sum- ho of Ml.

mirJXZ Ir' i I n( Mrs. Norman Suiter Curtin scheduled to undergo surgerv on -h Morris was assisted by Mrs. Dixie Mopping, Mrs. Ia Kruse and Mrs. JlWen Abbott.

Mis. Felix Latham and Don Dick were presented with (gifts from the itudenls. Al Huffman. M-hool principal, gave the following perfect attendance certif- lr; I si grade, t.phrrt Lgdnn, Ja- I nlle Pa ne, Hdjtent; 2nd ft tade. Path Kail -ird grade, Von Thoiupmin: 4tli grade.

Marian Rodger, Virginia Hoxletler; 5ih tirade, Patricia C'nttitwell, Margaret Huiletlrr, William i fJcwwiwtn, Dwiiiht Pontiua, Derial She)-; (in- tith (trade. Harold Jordan, Hal Allen. Joyce Lsngdon. Judy Goodrich; "ih era do, Judy Ann Moody; Hth grade, Howard Lojd, William Srwell, Nadene Fast. Charles Martin.

music uprvl(r, gave the following music awaidi, Ron- hip Bowman. Dunn In Carney. Jerry 1 Virginia Currier. Ear ley IlaviH. Michael Dickey, Phillip Edtn.

1 Clifford Kmeiy, Judy Emery. Judy (nod rich, (Jrahflm. Fred Hedg 1 ei. Francis untitle ion. Norma Lath-am.

Garv Mean. Judy Moody. Guy Palmer. David Raines. Flovd Turner.

Knv Van Krevelen, Dare Wie, Kalhy Wood. St an lev Spurting gave Ihe following -hoys a'Welic award; for banket ball; IV; Aimlrgte. Bill Snider. Donald Re- vftlle, Phillip Edin, Howard Lod. Gene: Col linn, Gary Mnrin, Or Ian Wiley, and IJ'HKjIat Hnllamon Mi f.

A lien gave the following girls aihlctic award Margaret Abbott. Sharon Bnan, Bonnie Bowman, Judy By hnow. i MRJ Ru8y MEACHAM Mr. and Gene Boss Dean and Penie A community potluck pi.nic was held Sunday al the hau Go To chul.ch B(lcause gardening rush and fishing cam; .1 1, sfri. riiilv ill at her home.

V-'cLZn have been called to be with her. Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson to L. J.

Svnclcr. The I have moved to Cottage drove. Mr. )(f Snvdcr moved nto their new home Sunday. The Snyders have lived near this community lui llie iva.L 1 in Cottage Grove for a She expects to stay about a month.

Miss Dorothy Mcacha is visiting this week with her s.s'er, Mrs. Kerr and family of Sulhcrlin. Mr. and Mrs. Meacham jnd Gene and Mrs.

Grave Moorman drove lo Suthcrlin for Sunday dinner in honor of Gene Meacham who has enlisted in the army. Ho left June California Family Buys Home In Mefrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF Herman and Otto Stoffell of An-ahiem, have arrived al the farmer's new home in Melrose, the former Bursik ranch. They will be joined soon by Mrs. Herman Stoffell and children this month. lotto is Ihe former's brother.

MacCargal is residing at the Ray Docrner ranch this sum- mer and assisting in the farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Sibley Nielsen and family and the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Chris Nielsen, o( Roseburg recently enjoyed a trip to coastal points. Enjoying an outing Sunday at Winchester Bay were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Veenslra. Mr.

and Mrs. Ted Tjomslund and family of Portland, were re cent weekend visitors here at the) home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Koncri tjomsianci. Miss Wendy Cring is a house guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. T. H. Pargeter and family. She came from Arizona to spend Ihe summer here and visit her father, Charles Cring.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson of Eugene were recent weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. Jacob-son. Injured Boy Returned To Myrtle Creek Home I.eon Buttle. Myrtle Creek high school sludont injured May 2T when he fell from a pickup truck, was brought home Sunday by his parents. Since his accident.

Rattle had been at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. His condition Sunday wan reported as "pretty good." according to News-Review Correspondent Hulh M. Evans. Tha youth will be confined to hed for about three more weeks, the cor-I respondent said. The couple plans to to their home here for his convalescence.

Jimmy Elliott returned home Sunday from a fishing trip over the weekend to Fish Lake. He went with his uncle F. J. Calhoun, and son Kenneth. The party reports a fine trip and very good fishing.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh drove to Salem Saturday to attend a reunion of their class at Willamette University and also to attend the alumni banquet Saturday evening. Following the banquet, the '15ers were entertained at the home of Dr. Helen Pearce who is a member of the class.

The Marshes went to Corvallis Sunday to he present for the dedication of the new chapel at the WCTU Children's Farm Home in the afternoon. Mrs. Fred Southwirk of T.ook- ingglass and Mrs. Ada Davis of D.k,',n Mrs. C.

Currier and son. Bervl tn the dedication service at the Chil dren's Farm Home. Gov. Patterson Defends Position Against Change PORTLAND ii Gov, Paul Pat- tersn said here that he didn't think Oregon residents want the stale's legislative system changed! radically. Sneaking al the Portland Club Ihe governor defended the; last session which had been criti cized by an earlier speaker as a "horse and buggy legislature in an atomic age." The critic, C.

C. Chapman, retiring editor of the Oregon Voter, had urged streamlining the legislative setup. "I don't know that Oregon would want to have a system like that of Washington where a powerful rules committee exercises the power of life and death over the state's law." Patterson said. But he agreed with one of Chap man criticisms. Patterson said he.

also, thought the Legislature's Joint Ways and Means Commitle was getting loo powerful. When 40 per cent of the bills considered in a session comes from one commit tee, that committee is 'getting out of hand," Patterson said. About taxes Patterson said. "It is our duty lo see that the tax burden of the slate is not placed on real propery. at least in levels above those of the counties.

i I ought to WSf S-SN Ik I wt Williams' Bread every day!" Here's a young man who really knows what's good! Fresh, flavorful Williams' Bread, spread with his favorite jam. Williams' Bread is a treat for everyone to enjoy, because it's made with specially milled flour, and plenty of sugar, shortening and nutritious milk solids. When you shop, better buy You'll never buy better bread! Now You Can Buy Mea'o-Land Dairy Products at Your Favorite Douglas County Grocery Stores! MMtUM MV (tad pi. tturiitd and hoiogniid "fofi Frih" milk MiuoiM 100 deity odvft rtqta'wiwif of Htftt vttomint ond mmtratit A. Niocia, 5, Colcium, Phoiphorw, Iron Md fodwt.

Only 3 Ml pn quert Ifcwi rtgulw milk. COTTAOi CHCtJl Mod. from frtlh milk and crtom. Slightly crtomtd for novo with fluffy toiy. ro-digi cutdi ttiof omim fot vit oquol ml protti.

lorgt cvrd, imori eutd, Oivo od lew.Fot Cottag MAD! FRESH DAIIY1 ICI CHAM High logrodt. mi Ad flavor, wm "Parm-FrtiV' milk and (room piirt contiMont imoom, croomy floor. Avoiloblo is sail quont, bricki, haH gallons, gallon, end commorcfol pack, in kvgo va. fiy of 23 AMdo-lond i Ortgot goorf wirmor of Cod Award, for oiconWo on M.lk, Cottog Chotw ood kt Croon OKSOIf I UIOHt IN0IMN0IN1 I1KH0CI0 MwjricruH millMiOMH 5Trybody lovis good wiiiws' BRfA kj -tRJkiaaiBEaagsy-- 72 MB.

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About The News-Review Archive

Pages Available:
158,517
Years Available:
1909-1964