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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1955)
Local News i Lookingglass Boy Falls From Car Rtturns Hr Harry Ander-, son has returned to his work at I Carter Tire Co., following a week in Los Anseles, where he attended a school ol instruction sponsored i by Goodyear for commercial sales-1 men. At Miller's Baiuty Salon Helen Lane and Merle Hess are both working three days a week at jliller's Beauty Salon to take the place of Irene Clark, who has left for Baltimore, Md., to make her home. Ovtrnight Guasts Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dow and family had as overnight guests Tuesday at ihc-ir home the former's father, L. J. Dow of Central Point, and Mrs. Dow's father, Gene Albert, of Medford. Govs To LaGrando Harold Hoyt of Roseburg has left for La Grande to join a party of friends and enjoy a week's hunting in eastern Oregon. The Hoyts resid ed in LaGrande before coming to Roseburg to make their home. Go To Portland Mr. and Mrs. Harrie V. Booth left Wednesday for Portland, where the latter will attend a state board meeting of1 the University of Oregon Mothers I Club. They will return here after ! a couple of days. j Loavoi For Seattlo Clyde L. Knight of Roseburg, who is a salesman for Marshall-Wells, has i been transferred to Seattle and left ! this week for his new territory. Mrs. Knight and children are re maning here until later in the month before moving to Seattle. Hero Tuesday Mrs. J. A. Gib son of Bandon spent Tuesday in Roseburg attending to business and enjoying the 60th anniversary cele bration of the Roseburg Woman's Club. The Gibsons formerly re sided in Roseburg. Mrs. Gibson is now president of the Bandon Woman's Club. Visit At Laird Home Mrs. Ivan Laird of Brewster and her daughter, Mrs. Ray Clarno, and four small sons, of Walla Walla, Wash., stopped over in Roseburg Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Laird on Winchester Street enroute to Brewster. Mrs. Ivan Laird went by plane the first of the week to Portland to meet Mrs. Clarno and sons and accompany them to Brewster. Mrs. Clarno and sons will spend a couple of weeks at Brewster visiting. NATO Council To Meet In Paris On Oct. 25 PARIS W The North Atlantic Treaty Council Wednesday called a meeting of the foreign ministers of member countries to be held in Paris Oct. 25. The meeting was called to give the foreign ministers of France, Britain and the United States an opportunity to outline their plans to t',e other foreign ministers in advance of the Big Four confer ence to begin Oct. 27 in Geneva. RETURN TO WORK NANTES, France I Fourteen thousand Nantes metal workers re turned to work Wednesday after being on strike or locked out for 49 days. They settled for a 15 per cent wage boot, S per cent less than they asked. The long work stoppage twice was marked with violent clashes between police and the strikers. One worker was killed and 96 oth ers injured. Return Here Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gosnell and Dr. Howard Mar tin have returned here following a hunting trip in Eastern Oregon. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perkins have return ed to their home in Roseburg, fol lowing a stay in Portia atl since last Friday attending to business. Leave For Trip Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shankey and family of Roseburg have left for Minnesota to spend two weeks vacationing and visiting Mrs. Shankey's moth er. Convalescing Mrs. Marcus Brown, who was discharged from Sacred Heart Hospital recently following a major operation, is now convalescing at her home in Rose burg. Enjoy Trip To Coast Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wharton, Mrs. Roy Bellows and Miss Betty Cun ningham of Roseburg enjoyed a trip to Shore Acres, Empire and Yachats Sunday. Undergoes Surgery C. D. Al bright, co - owner of the Hotel Grand in Roseburg, underwent eye surgery at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene this morning. He was accompanied to Eugene by Mrs. Albright. Dillard Couple Receives Word of Crandchild's Recent Birth and Death By ROSA HE1NBACH Mr. and iMrs. Alvin Wade have received word of the birth and death of their first grandchild, Debra Lynn, born Sept. 18 to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wade at Buckroe Beach, Va. The infant, weighing five pounds and 2 ounces passed away soon after birth. Wade is in the Air Force at Langley Air Force Base. In a telephone message from their son, the Wade's discovered the baby was bom during one of the severe hurricanes that was i raging in that locality. ! Visitors Guests at the home of Mr. and t Mrs. Fred Larson and Mr. and I Mrs. L. L. Hillmick were Larson's : and Mrs. Hillmick s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Larson Sr. from Seaview, Wash. Also visiting were their uncle an aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Martin from Warren, Ore., and their broth er, Charles Larson and family from St. Helens. The latter was home on leave from the army and is scheduled to report on Oct. 9 at San Francisco for 18 months serv ice in Japan. They were joined Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bauer and in fant son, Bobby, from Corvallis. Mrs. Bauer, formerly Beverly Hooker, spent the summer in Dil lard last year at the home of the Fred Larsons. The Fred Larsons Sr., the R. H. Martins and Charles Larson all left Monday for a trip to the Ore Son Caves and to the Redwoods before their return to St. Helens. Mr. an Mrs. .1. T. Mincher and children, Ray, Donnie and Kathy, were accompanied by Mrs. Min chcr's mother, Mrs. Delia White, on a trip to Oklahoma recently. Mincher will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mincher, and his brothers, Virgil and Eugene Min cher and their families, all living at Elk City, Okla. Mrs. While will visit her sister, at Leedy and other relatives at rayre. i Mincher is employed at the Paul i B. Hull sawmill in Dillard. 1 By HAZEL MARSH Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buckle nearly experienced an accident Saturday morning as they were re turning from Roseburg. The rear door of their oar swung open and their 2-year-old son, Allan, fell from the car. They took the baby to Community Hospital where about a dozen stitches were taken in head lacerations. The child was dismissed. He is recovering satis factorily. The Buckles were hauling a heavy trailer. The accident hap pened on an outswing curve of the canyon road, throwing the child clear of the car and trailer. , Accident ' Another car accident on the Lookingglass-Reston Road near the old Reslon school house occurred in late afternoon Sunday. Bobbie Willis was returning from prune picking in the Johnson orchard when his car and that of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bushnell collided on a turn of the road. The drivers were temporarily blinded by dust raised by a car passing just ahead of them. Neither car was seriously dam aged. The Willis car had to be towed away. Only minor injuries were suffered by the occupants of the car. Mrs. Busnhcll was the most seriously injured and was taken to Community Hospital for treatment. She was released the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirchmcir of Eugene spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Ben Moody. They called at Community Hispital where Mr. Moody has been confined for a number of weeks receiving treat ment following a leg injury suf fered over a year ago while en gaged in logging operations. The Kirckmeirs and Moodys were schoolmates in Prentice, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hall of Eu gene and granddaughters, Carol and Joan Jensen of Hood River, spent Monday at the home of the former's cousins Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh. A medium sized black bear caus ed considerable excitement in Res ton Monday afternoon and eve ning when David Willis came upon it as he was driving the tractor out of the woods. A group of men led by Joe Mar tin finally treed the bear with the assistance of their dogs. Martin succeeded in killing the animal. The men discovered numerous tracks much larger than would have been made by the animal kill ed. Residents of the area have been warned to be on the lookout for another bear. Thur.. Oct. 6, 1955 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 Closet Drama Called Most Influential Type Of TV Play By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK I - The most in fluential and fashionable type of television play today is some thing called closet drama. It's concerned with problems of char acter, usually involves a family, and has overtones of what used to be called social significance. Historically the closet drama was born on the old Television Playhouse when it was presided over by Fred Coe, a calm, literate, 38-year-old native of Alligator, Miss. Coe's sympathetic personal ity encouraged such writers as "Marty" and other first - rate dramas. Coe later turned out "Producer's Showcase" (NBC-TV) and "Mr. Peepers." Now he's devoting him self entirely to a new dramatic series starting on NBC-TV tonight. "The Pontiac Playwrights' Hour" will appear on alternate weeks at the same hour as "Armstrong Circle Theater' (9:30 p.m., EST). Does the new series intend to perpetuate closet drama? No, says Coe. He explains closet drama was the stepchild of economic ne cessity in those Television Play house days. Because the show had a low budget and couldn't hope to attract big name stars, Coe placed the greatest emphasis on writing. He insisted that writers be paid more than anyone working on a show. His sense of fair play fos tered some of TV's best dramas and set a new pay level for dra matic writers in the industry. The new series' first program Tuesday is a far cry from the old days of limited budgets. "T h e Answer," starring Paul Douglas and Nina Foch. is a dramatiza tion of Philip Wylie's fascinating story of an atomic blast. It will be produced live in NBC-TV's huge Brooklyn studio which will permit a lavish theatrical production. A fortnight hence will come Ernest Hemingway's "The Batt lers." The third scheduled drama, "The Heart is a Forgotten Hotel" by Arnold Schulman, might fit the category of cldset drama but Coe makes clear he is not neces sarily discarding that type of play. "This season there are going to be morn one-hour TV dramas than , in any previous year," says Coe. "An hour program these days has to be awfully good. With competi tion being what it is there's not mucn room for mediocre drama and there's no room for poor drama." COMMITTEE TO MEET SALEM Wi The Legislative Highway Interim Committee an- mounced Monday it would meet here at 10 a.m. Oct. 14. BIRTHS Forest Glen Hospital BAYLESS To Mr. and Mrs William Bayless, Medford, Sept. 27, Rebecca Susan; weight 8 pounds 14 ounces. RHODES To Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes, Glendale, Sept. 28, a son, Kenneth Wade; weight 7 pounds lOVii ounces. YULE To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Yule, Riddle, Sept. 28, a daugh ter, Debra Ree; weight 6 pounds 4l-j ounces. GUSTAFSON To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gustafson, Myrtle Creek, Sept. 29, a son, Dale Lester; weight 7 pounds UV4 ounces. NICHOLS To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols, Riddle, Sept. 30, a daughter, Donna Alana; weight 7 pounds 13 ounces. MULBERRY To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mulberry, Tiller, Oct. 1, a son, Donald Lee Jr.; weight S pounds 7vi ounces. MEHL To Mr. and Mrs. Wil Ham Mehl. Glendale Oct. 3, a son. William Gordon Jr.; weight 8 pounds 7Va ounces. Patrice Munsel, Opera Star, Hits Night Club LAS VEGAS, Nev. Iflv-Thc Met ropolitan Opera's Patrice Munsel hit the night club circuit Monday night with a varied program rang ing from sedate arias to sexy torch songs. The shapely soprano, opening a three-week engagement at the Ve nus Room of the New Frontier Ho tel, alternated such items as Cole Porter's "It's All Right With Me," Mimi's aria from "La Boheme." bv Puccini; Harold Arlen's "A Sleeping Bee" from "House of Flowers"; and the Italian street song from "Naughty Marietta," bv Victory Herbert. YOU MAY WIN This Beautiful ENTER OLD WEAR-EVER UTENSIL CONTEST TODAY! ABSOLUTELY by WEAR EVER TWO-PIECE HONEYMOON SET with NON-TARNISH COPPER-COLOR COVERS ILm aim pan bM'3 lr,l yfc. IHMhe utensils are made of a durablel aluminum alloy that cooks superbly and jir lasts a lifetime; and the copper-colored nuiV covers stay beautiful without polishing. "LT s Leaf.shaDed hanoer. ar inrlnfle an I I thai they can be nung decoritively and wd.Euicmiy id me Kitcnen, Have you a Wear-Ever utensil that has been in your home 25 years or more? It may win you this "lovely" two-piece set of Wear-Ever's new est best looking best cooking HALLITE ware! CONTEST RULES 1. Submit o genuine, trade-marked Wear-Ever utensil that has been in regular use for 25 years or more. 2. Submit a brief written history as to where and when this utensil was bouqhf (or received as a gift), the kind of use it has had, and any par ticularly interesting element in its history. 3. We will place your entry on exhibit in a special display window, show ing its age and ownership. 4. Entries will be judged on the basis of aae ond the most interesting story or history connected with the utensil. 5. Prize will be a Hallite Honeymoon Set. 6. Entries will be accepted until closing time October 22nd. 7. Prixe award will be made Wednesday, October 26th 2 p.m. 8. Utensils will be returned to their owners after their use in our window. BRING YOUR OLD WEAR-EVER UTENSIL IN TODAY. (NOTHING TO BUY! 202 North Jackson St. ORehard 3-6628 NEWSFLASH! HUNDREDS OF TICKETS AND FINES ISSUED TO REGULAR MERCHANDISE FOR While I- : I They Last t J OVER Tl AAE A G! EC D INI G Starts THURS. at 2:00 p.m. STORE HOURS 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Bail 'em out quick CUSTOMERS SUMMONED TO PROVIDE BAIL A store wide "line-up" by our dept. mgrt. has resulted in countless "Ar resting values" ... all regular merchandise, "Guilty" of "Overtime Parking" ... and tagged with "Heovy Fines", Most ore "First Offenders" ... some have been booked before ... all are wonderful bargains at our "Bail out" prices. We suggest you "Patrol" both lalesfloori. WEEKLY CANDY SPECIAL Toasted Marshmallow Squares Smooth, velvety, marsh mallow covered with good wholesome toasted coco nut. Reg. 39c Pound c SPECIAL lb. 23 INFANTS' WEAR DEPT. (These are "Juvenile" Delinquents) Infants Sweaters Slightly irregular. 188 only. Values to 1.98 BAIL SPECIAL If Infants' T-Shirts White only. Regular 29c value. BAI L SPECIAL LADIES & GIRL'S HOSIERY (It took much leg work to "Prove" these guilty of Loitering) LADIES NYLON HOSE 200 pair only. 60 guage, 15 denier Regular 69c pair Ladies' and Girl's Anklets 190 pair only. Irregulars. Regular 39c pair Ladies' Stretch Nylon Hose 100 pair only. Slightly irregular Regular 1.49 pair. Toy Dept. Violators (We'll release any of these "Prisoners" for the fine) 50 ONLY CROSSBOW SETS Reg. 49c 27c 50 ONLY BALLOONS Pkg. of 8 Reg. 25 c 19c Household Items (These are due for a "Break") 31 ONLY BLANKETS Irregulars Values to 4.98 now 3.27 25 ONLY BLANKETS 72" by 84" Regular values to 7.95 now 2.99 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR (They have ignored previous overtime tickets) BOYS1 SPORT SHIRTS Slightly irregular, values to 1.93 now 77c MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Regular 1.77 Each now 1 .33 Boys' Reversible Jackets Regular 3.98 Values special 2.99 30 only Boys' Polo Shirts Davy Crockett, Reg. 69c now 44C CHILDREN'S & LADIES' SHOES (We have condemned these, but you may want to go bail) Ladies Rayon Slippers 100 Pair Only-Reg. 98c Value 44t Children's Closeout Shoes 40 Pair Only-Values to 2.49 1.27 PLANT DEPT. SPECIALS (These should "Escape" the "Lineup") PHIL0DENDR0N Re9.i.98 now 57c SPADE LEAF'S . Reg. 1.69 NOW 47C TOTEM POLES Reg. 1.8 NOW 57c USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN ON YOUR GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS. SMALL DEPOSIT AND LOW PAYMENTS. DON'T WAIT! BUY NOW! J.J. Newberry Co. 117 SOUTH JACKSON STREET WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE IN ROSEBURG
