The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 21, 1955, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., June 21, 1955, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1955)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextI Community News Items Enjoy Trip To Cotst Mr. and Mri. Ryal Sumpler and daugh ter, Sandra, of Roseburg, enjoyed a trip to the coast over Sunday. Htrt For Rodeo Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogden of Eugene were in Roseburg to attend the rode and visit relatives and friends over the weekend. They formerly made their home here. Htnstns Homo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen are hack at' their home in Roseburg, following a week's vacation in Washington vis iting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hansen is assistant librarian of the Roseburg Public Library. Visiting Aunt Lurry Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Welch of Eugene, is here visiting his aunt, Miss Agnes Pitchford. He enjoyed the rodeo while here. Lar ry expects to return to Eugene Wednesday. Visit In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Laurence F. Parks and chil dren of Roseburg visited over the weekend in Portland with Mrs. Parks' mother, Mrs. Fred 0. Parks. Returning home with them fur a visit was Mrs. Parks' moth er. Mrs. S. J. Maloney. ' Loaves For Lookout Vondis Miller Jr., a student at University of Oregon, who has been home the last week visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vondis Miller, has left for Odell Butte Lookout, which he will man during the summer months. Visit Over Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snook Jr. and daughter, Xathy, have returned to their home in Coos Bay, following th weekend in Roseburg visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Ray Snook Sr. -Their son Mark, remained 'here for the week to visit his grandparents. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobson and daugh ter have returned to their homi south of Roseburg, following sev eral days in Portland on business. Their small son, Douglas, remain ed in . the meantime with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs John Perkins and family, on Haw thorne Drive. Visit In Rosoburg Stanley Allen and his sister, Mrs. Bert Dersen, of Custer, S. D., have been spending the last several days in Roseburg visiting their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Allen. Thoy made the trip to Roseburg particularly at this time of the year to attend the rodeo. They have attended nu merous rodeos in the mid-west and were interested in seeing one here. Accepts Position Carlton Wil der, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder of this city, has accepted I position in Tucson, Ariz. , Back From San Francisco Rod Nevue, manager of, Miller's, has returned to his home in Rose burg following a week's buying in San Francisco. Calltd To Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Parr of Roseburg spent the weekend in Portland, where they were called by the serious ill ness of Mrs. Parr's mother. Hert For Thro Weeks Miss Marsha Russell of Oswego is spending three weeks in Rose burg visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. Elwood Smith. Rtturns Horn Mrs. Beatrice Young left Sunday for her home in LaGrande, following a visit id Roseburg with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Southwick. Hor From Grants Pass Mrs. Joseph Wharton of Grants Pass is in Roseburg visiting at the home of Miss Bess and Miss Jane Whar ton, her sisters-in-law, and with her niece, Mrs. Roy Catching. Visits Ovtr Weekend Mrs. D. H. Morgan has returned to her home in Coquille, following the weekend in Roseburg visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan. Stie former ly made her home here. Returns To Air Bast Philip Singleton left Sunday for Great Falls, Mont., U.S. Air Force base, following-two weeks in Roseburg on leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Singleton, on South Kane Street. Hort Ovor Weekend Mrs. John Caughill and Josephine Baumgartner of Salem were in Roseburg over the weekend at tending to businss. The are nieces of the late Mrs. H. H. Stap leton of this city. Return Homo Miss Janet Hor an of Carson City, Nev.; Miss Doris Burton of San Francisco, and Mrs. Dick Emlaw of Salm have returned to their homes, fol lowing a trip to Roseburg, to at tend the wedding of Janet Strader and David Payne. Stop Horo Jack Rickli and Greg Woods of Portland s'.onpeo here over too weekend to visit the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'i. 0. Rickli, on Ejst Lane Scree.. Homo For Summer Bill Strad er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strader of Glide, has returned home for the summer months from Oregon State College. Returns Hort Dr. James Mil lar, pastor of the First Presby terian Church, attended the Gov ernor's Educational Committee meeting in Saiem recently. Ltavts On Trip J. E. Miller, father of Vondis Miller Sr.,tf this city,' has left for Tennesse and Washington D.C., on an extended trip. Visit Hort Attorney and Mrs. Leslie Manker and daughter, Dor othy, of Santa Rosa, Calif., were recent visitors in Roseburg of Sen ator and Mrs, Paul Geddes, and family, Htrt From Stattlt Mr. and Mrs. Harley J. Watson of Seattle, former residents of this city, are in Roseburg visiting the latter' sister, Mrs. J. Earl Pickens and with other relatives and also friends. Htrt For Summer Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young, who reside near Boise, Ida., are spending the summer in Douglas County. Mr. Young is a fire warden for the Douglas Forest Protective Assn.: Mrs. Young will man the lookout at White Rock during the sum mer months. Spend Wttktnd At Coast Mr. and Mrs. Lou Marsters and daugh ter,' Myrna, have returned to their home in Roseburg, following the weekend at coastal points. June 13, Myrna, as one of Mrs. C. S. Hein line's advance piano pupils, play ed four selections on the Hcinline recital program at the First Meth odist Church. Rtturns Homo Mrs'. J i m Barrows has returned to her home in Minneapolis, Minn., fol lowing a visit of several weeks wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Preston. She was formerly Marilyn Preston of this city. Her young son, Martin, remained here for a longer visit with his grandparents. Republicans, Democrats In Congress Never Fight When Weekend Offers Ease MOTH TROUBLES? PINK LADY, cleans and protects carpets. Ask for it at r Your Local Grocer lost 100 pounds and found the world was filled with fun, love and beauty I In the July Journal, Margie Webb tell", how, in just nine months, she went from 250 , pounds to 150 . . . from size 44 ' to size 14 . . . while eating three satisfying meals a day. She reveals her diet secrets n . . how she was able to eat her favorite sweet. And she givea yon her reducing plan for a week ... 2 1 complete menus. At sweet sixteen, Margie had never been complimented, much les: kissed. T thi, day, she doesn'. understand "how any ma i would hav.r wanted to marry' sue! i a blob' Margi: finalf;- wa" able to stick to a diet , . . now looks the part she always wanted to play a prett wile and mother. Don'tmir.'MOO PoundsOff," another in the popular Journal series of Beauty Biographies. - PLUr, 27 other articles, stories an-J features. . 4 a. OUr TODAT ... ON All NIWSSTAHBS By A. ROBERT SMITH Newt-Review Corrospondtnt WASHINGTON (SDecial) The highest success at reaching bipar tisan accord between battling Re publicans and Democrats in , this closely divided 84th Congress is not in the lofty realm of foreign policy or national defense but on how congressmen should be freed from anxiety about their weekends nice, long weekends. The unwritten rule in both House and Senate to which members of both parties adhere with fantastic harmony is that any one of the 435 representatives or 96 senators is free to join the "Thursday to Tuesday Club." That's the unchartered chowder and marching society headed by eastern congressmen who are in Washington, D.C., in midweek be twen trips home or elsewhere that stretch from Thursday night to Tuesday morning. The invention of the airplane, of course, enhanced the club's attractiveness to west erners as well. This doesn't mean that the Con gress of the United Slates is out of action every Friday and Mon dayat least not utterly. But plans for floor action are usually rigged so as not to embarrass any of the club members who have lengthy weekend engagements, either per sonal or political. If the House meets, for example, on Mondav, this inconvenient show of legislative labor will usually be preceded the previous week by an announcement from Majority Leader John McCormack ID Mass.), who fairly oozes political savoir faire. He will put it like this to his breathless colleagues who have rushed in from the cloakroom with train schedules in hand: "Monday we'll take UD H.R. 9999, the anti - vivisect'on bill (groans rise heavilv from the chamber at the thought of voting on this mo mentous issue) and there will be two hours general debate. Votin nn the bi'l will be held over until Tuesday." In language a voter might better understand. McCormack would be saying: "Monday a handful of members of the committee which handled the anti-vivisection bill will be delegated to read their ar guments pro and con, or simply to insert them in the Congressional Record for that day. But don't hnvS. the coast is clear be cause we won't have any roll calls L i. id.:sday. Later Grind Not Shirked From Tuesday through Thurs day, however, the lawmakers real ly grind out the fresh new stat utes. Tuesday, June 7, tne House clipped off 99 bills between noon and 2:33 p.m. that afternoon when it quit for the day. Tuesday, June 14, the Senate punched out 90 separate bills between noon and 4:43 p.m. Both chambers employ ed an old device called the unani mous consent calendar to do the job a kind of legislative automa tion. Looking at this rate of speed, one can readily understand the good men and true being groggy by Fridav and in bad need of rest Sometimes they reverse the pro cess and labor long ana 1011a 10 produce one bill, like last Thurs day when the House convened at at 10 a.m., twohours earlier than usual, and ran until 7:25 that night to complete work on the public works money bill and clear the deck for the long weekend. The Senate, always seeking the last word, ran until 7:33 p.m. cleaning up the Commerce Department fund bill. All this high-powered time-tabling of the nation's lawmaking is in the nature of psychosomatic medicine for the politician who sprouts ulcers just thinking about the next election campaign when Candidate Joe Blow tries to unseat him with the great discovery that he was absent that Monday the vote was unexpectedly taken on the omnibus pork barrel bill. Now he doesn't have to think about such a fearful possibility. He knows it won't happen. Because everybody is a member of the Thursday to Tuesday Club, and the member who would blunder into calling for an unscheduled vote on Friday or Monday would later gladly swap his case of cold shoul der for a dose of poison ivy. In an organization where ie--is measured by the number pf frjemiSl no one violates tne rules. IKe Praises U.S. Pact With Canada On Atom Energy . WASHINGTON W - President Eisenhower said Monday an agree ment with Canada to exchange atomic energy information for de fense purposes wilt help greallj to strengthen American defenses as well as those of Canada. The agreement signed last Wednesday, he said, will 'con- 2. Evaluation of the capabilities fense efforts which are of such vital importance to the mainten ance of our common freedom." At the same time, the State De partment made public Monday the text of the accord. It will go into effect automatically in 30 days un less the joint Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee objects. Under the agreement, the United States will swap with Canada in formation deemed necessary for: 1. Training personnel in use of the defense against atomic weap ons. 1 2. Evaluation of the capabilities of potential enemies in use of atomic weapons. 3. Development of joint Cana dian-American defense plans against atomic attack. V. Doubt if you can. Scoff if you will, -but SEE it you must! TV. t . 1 yjji -4 ' r.v 7..vw V f Wn Aftjifitf rfct lectf j l rabvtov. IONOON CRUMM "Biltij (fiaham in OULS in CONFLICT bVHbtuuS HA! URAL COLOR! aU IT GIVES IS MCfl All IT ASKS IS MtTHI fc YOU'U REMEMBER ITS MESSAGE LONG AFTER YOU'VE FORGOTTEN ITS NAME Central Jr. High Auditorium Thursday-June 23-7:30 p.m. iii 1 1 i,TiiiiM'""-"'"'-"ra r I Z"""mi I f " I -1 I' A J If I per' V 1 MA Tel.pli.lt DEPORTED PRIESTS IN ROME Monsignors Manuel Tato (right), auxiliary bishop of Buenos Aires, and Ramon Novoa leave the Vatican after they were received by Pope Pius XII in his private library only a few hours after their arrival by plane from Argentina. The Pope heard with "deep tenderness and great interest" personal reports from the two prelates whose expulsion from their native land re sulted in excommunication of Argentine President Juan Peron. AM A HEAD New president of the American Medical Associ ation is Dr. Elmer Hess of Erie, Pa. He has stressed the impor tance of mental health, sug gesting that doctors become in creasingly active in developing mure psychiatric units in hos-. Ditals. th. Petite Marie Beauty Salon A Licensed Shop A Licensed Beautician COLD WAVE PERMANENTS All professional formulas used rOO Bonta, Quarts, Realistic, etc. up SHAMPOO AND STYLING ,25 ui up 2442 N. Stephens St. (Hwy 99.) Phone OR 3-3991 1 Block North of City Drive-In Market, Opposite Richie's Drive-ln Mabel A. Hilde Closed Monday Tut., Junt 21,' 1955 The New-R.vlw, Ore. 9 Idaho Balks At Salk Vaccina Resumption BOISE I Idaho will not go along with the proposal of t panel of polio experts (or resumption of the mass vaccination program throughout the nation this summer. State Health Director L. J. Peter son gave that report Sunday night on his return from i conference held In New York by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The Idaho Immunization program will remain indefinitely postponed, Peterson said, because of fears that the Salk vaccine may have brought on an outbreak Involving 75 persons in two months. The physicians told the founda tion that the preventive effects of the vaccine would outweigh the risk of causing paralysis in per sons already exposed to polio. Resumption of the mass vaccina tions "might be alright for other states, but not for' Idaho," Peter son said. She Is Nadeihda Dvallshvll- Hnlrine She wa. a mmh r.t the Soviet relay team widen set a world record Aug. 9, 195J in the 800 meters at Bucharest ESSENTIAL 6tAE tUM. &A.VJ 'W Vn i I 1 L SW BARBARA Xrtj "ah 1 "Tj "THE FAR HORIZONS" X In VISTAVISION Color by Tothnkolor both am (ZtUatlt (antralled "Calorit Counttrs from coait-to-ceait have seltettd theit two special formula breads at their number ONE choice) . . . they thoroughly enoy their untxdelled combination of nutritious flavor-blended ingredients . . . Today's the day to choost theie companion breads as your 'good companion to other foods in your daily diet. BAKED POK YOU IXCIUSIVIIY IV WILLIAMS' BAKERY Trt Now UOiIaI The rem... DARK lOAf . Pamper yourself ivilli luxury -and save loth Clieirolel prices ! With a new Chevrolet, you can go "all out" and still go easy on your checkbook! You don't have to pay an extravagant price to pamper yourself with the latest luxuries. And it doesn't cost you a pretty penny to enjoy beauty that's in the best of taste, either. That new Bel Air Two-Door Sedan be low shows what we mean. You couldn't buy a better looking car no matter what you paid. And the interior fabrics are every bit as luxurious as those you'll see in the highest priced cars. There's plenty of room inside, too. The difference in spaciousness between Chevrolet and some of the so called big cars can be measured in frac tions of an inch. Yet this dazzling drcamboat is a low priced car-strictly! With all its luxury fea tures even including extra-cost conven iences, as shown at right it delivers for less than many unequipped "bargain" mod els of higher priced cars. Come in and see how luxurious you can gct-anjd how much you can save when you go Chevrolet! V .' i I j TSe lt( Air 2-Door Stefan. You'll find our f ovarii motof J$ AattfctVir .jijTW" 1 omong Chtvroftf'f compftf lln of fihtr led boauffoi. i '33 PCSIiKtn Combine Your New Chtvroltt Purchait With Your Vacation Plans! Order a new Chtvrolet through us, then pick it up al tht plant in Flint, Michigan, set Chevrolet! built, If yov like, and drive yours homt. Chancts art, you'll save a sub stantial short of your vacation travtl coitil A NEW CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door Sedan with All these luxury features and extra-cost options'" costs less than many "bargain" models of higher priced cars that don't have ANY of them! 1 'Poweralidt Automalia Trantmintion Power Sttering DtLuzt Windshield Uphohttry Wathtr . Power Broken 'Special Twu-Ton Paint Eleetria Clock motoramic UammmJ HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak and Stephens St. Phone OR 3-4446 t