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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
14 The Naws-Revicw, Roscbutg, Oie. Ihur. Oct. 13, 1955 HAS TRAINING TESTS :"Snd:!Emp,oyment SH" I Unlucky Prineville Army Pvt. Clarenc son of .Mr. and .Mr REFUEL ATOMIC ENGINE Two CrCgOll Catholic idaiio falls. Idaho ii Aficr Clergymen Elevated Kldred, Kiddle, recently look part FoVt Reports 1!" AJ; in battalion training tests held hy i the 'Ailh lnfntrv hii-i..ir.n nn th: 2' i years of almost continuous Island of Hawaii. ' operation, the prototype aiom.c; BAKfcK w -iw umson .... Private Klrired is a rifleman' FmoUtvmmi fliii,. I rl .moino for the submarine Nautilus r,.i,h,. ,-iei-nvnw.n have been- u ,.i ; i niiMoyment statistics, in central BAKKIt if- Two Orci;on Roman j women murea is to be refueled and momma our- , . ,, ,,... yii i ih ulh inf.mrir n,.,.im..m n ..m..r. , 7." ... ... '-"",".' iiiiiuhh-u i.-T h. refueled and mollified dur- '. ... .. ,... v., ... .!. r..V. ,.,"."' .... Uotlljlas County remained ine the next few months. Westing . . , . ... ... ...I A.-.,.., . A.,,,,,.,1 in ,i """"" ""' " V'V huno..,l t..m PlilVI-'V'lt I V IA In Ilia c.. house Kleclric Corp. said Friday. , irank ot domestic proline witn at uij. ? T i' T n i " month during September, 1 ond accident ot its kind in two a title of risht reverend monsinnor. last assl:ncu at rort Ora, (;eor!;e 'I-, l-'oster. manajjer of the weeks, an autoinobile crashed into The orotolvne was bum as model for construction of the atoin- "i . ,n . r i itosenurs ollice of the State Em- 'he locomotive ot ine Lity ot Pnne- i, ,.n..ine that went into the Nauti- ki. , , p....... ,i.,.... ' " ... ..u ....... .., 1 Payment Service said. vilie Hallway .Monday night. Three ..r, - tiK, i'iii"' i" . ............. uii-i siuuum di itiuuiv uiii oinuui I A few inh ,ini,,t ,,., ,.ro , women were hospitalized with seri- 1 i.lenlifieH tlwin as the Rev. Tlmo- thv I'. Casey, pastor of the Sacred , " 1 ,RO" . eo wnen scnool started, but harv-; vu" "'J""" est work was reduced as the ma- The engineer said the train was CUSTOM Heart Catholic Church, Klamalh ' ".' ! jor crop of beans was eomnleied -qoinii about 10 miles an hour when PICTURE FRAMING Select from ever 100 frame patterns. KOOP'S Modrn Pholoqraphy nd Art Gallery 222 Wen Oak ruu., mu uitr i:v. -nuM... v...; uu.,"' T1Wp wa. a cl.r.ht ; Michael J. K" ' V " " VUIIIHIUUIM. . . .. . r lk n,M,n l m IM.io.Im. i,l There was a sliiht increase in : n5"ap, at an intersection just Mt-Mahon. pastor of St. J'cter 3 m visions inui ru uuiuk wutu ran f ",w.csc west of the city, occurred. l'li.r-li Th. lilies The bishop said he had received Manchurian border into Red China,,,.? ,ance, nui mey were tu-creased 1 "e mjuieu womni. an irom about 2.5 per cent for Hie same Redmond, were identified as Shir- word of the apDoinlments in a nit nra n n)Krin jmi. . . i . . , ii. i ' ncnod Inst vp.-i Tin in,.r..t ; lev Kowland. Pattv Wilson and letter from the .Most. Kev. r.nmncyaraSiCPTr: men and weapon : claims for unemploymenl waVlaid :. Woodbury. Hospital a.tend- rl'odZl, kA$& to and anlmunition passer. throU I tt' .W5.?.i5 Ulr 'tr ttS the United Slates 'the border town of Sinuiji.. i jobs before the end of the month I Tuesday mornins hut they were in , -o ehanKes in employment theeariimilar accident : Jjv- ill. v f ti ' i j 1 n v ' " Ml' ti v is-.f & 7h the locomotive. tKI v..i .-.V:.! were nun wnen .ineir car ran into He said some reports indicate a shortage of Ions is being felt by some operators. Demand for lum ber, however, appears to be hold ing up, which should keep employ ment constant. Job opportunities still are plenti ful, accurdniK to Foster, with open ings available 'in the lumber and trade and service fields of work. .,,,M,or .,ve.,Hquaiiiieaoiiicework-; PORTLAND -' Some 18,103 ers sti t exo. s. j acres of national forest land in 1 he harvesting of primes is near-1 orun Were -burned in timber ly comp ete and it will be follow-, fircs this' year. the. regional For ed, by he Walnut harvest, , which j esl 'Service office , reported Mon- Should hi'L'Ul Romnlimp Hiicintf (hoi .... ,r To Set Your Fashion Mood! 9k qj) i 4 V E. MIST' l. v Blue, Black or 1 f? QF Brown Calf Shoes-Main Floor tjofr9h Fires Destroy 18,105 Acres Of Forest Lands latter part of the month. Bullef Wounds Hunter' As Gun Falls From Car. ' I'f;i)LETON ( Deno Vichas. al)out 2ti, PendhHon, was wounded late Sunday in a hunting accident near L'kiah. about 25 miles south west of hero. , His qtin fell from the side of (he I Washincton Most ''only 75 acres. August hiihnine storms, which touched off several hundred blazes, j were blamed 'for most of the Ore-, gon dainaKe. . ' The -12 national forests in Oregon j reported 769 "fires, of which 521 ; were sot by lifthtninq. 'lliis com-1 pared ' wilh 468 fires in 1954, of! which U50 were blamed on liyht- j nmg. Last year only 403 acres were burned. The six national forests in Wash AMERICAN ENVOY MEETS EGYPTIAN PREMIER George Allen, left, special envoy from U. S., chats with Premier Gomel Abdel Nosser of Egypt in Cairo Oct. 1 during intense political activity over possible acceptance by Egypt of communist arms. At right is U. S. Ambossador Henry Byroode, who accompanied Allen on visit to Nasser. Allen denied possible withdrawal of U. S. economic aid to Egypt was discussed if latter goes through with a deal to swap rice and cotton for communist arms from Czechoslo vakia. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Carro). Russia Says Atom Plan Belongs In Security Council Political Candidates Receive Typical Campaign Training Du nnu uiuiTcuein i r,- i .. i . : : ..... UNITED NATION'S. N.Y. i - ' " . , ,cll s uie nesi. Ana The Soviet Union said Tuesday WASHINGTON iB - Time: The ' "A, nw that the proposed international I niesenl. ; ..... '.uyu! "rJ.J1her use." '? car where he had placed it and j ington had 170 fires. 86 of w hich i aloms for-pcace agency should be I iiace. a DOiiii,.al camnaicn I 'The nee , i orn..a l discharged. A bullet struck his left ! were blamed on lightning and 84 placed under the II, N. Security classroom. P P ' But I aLo took to heart the words kti. on other causes. Last year in the Council, where the uig-power veto .. , ,- ,. m inij ,ii J . . 1 1 A companion. Howard Nelson, I stale there were 86 lightning fires applies. ,3vn':, Pll,e," , "': . n,lt , L.d me hroimht him to a Pendleton hos-1 and 38 caused by man. Sonic 121 Deputy Soviet Foreign Minister pilal, where his condition was I acres were burned in Washington I V. V. Kunctsov announced this reported good .Monday. ' national forests last year. 5WICK S TOTS-TO-TEENS 130 North Jackson - WILL BE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE stand to the General Assembly's Political Committee. The United States and its Western allies have opposed subjecting the agency's work to the veto. Britain, Canada. France and the United States favor having a self governing U. N. specialized agen cy, reporting to the 18-nalion Keo nomie and Social Council. But India has introduced a reso lution to have the Assembly decide that the agency should report di rectly to it;J Since this is now before the com mittee foi an early vote, the West ern powers are obliged to decide now on the agency's links wilh the U. N. VICTIM OF POLIO EAST MEADOW. N.Y. Mrs. Aklen Ames, a 16-year-old expect dates taking a course in political every night afler I said my prayers speechmaking in preparation for ! and she had tucked me in bed: 'Al the campaign next year. The teach-1 wa's remember, son, the meek er calls the class to order. ; shall inherit the earth.' Teacher: "Gentlemen, we are "If you elect me, I promise I gathered here to discuss the time- hew to the line and you know tried and time-tested phrases all : n,y opponent can't even plow a louiKt as a dollar (laughter) , ""Kin iuiiow: tiaugnten "1 promise vou. mv friends, that I'll let the chips fall where they may. I'll treat friend and foe alike, without. . . without. . ." I'eacher I prompting): ". . .With- wbich may at first seem old-fashioned, but which we find by sci entific means to be as effective in these days of television as they were in dav Innp nasi "Now. I shall call on Mr. A. 01,1 "-'ar or lavor. Man Who is to come to the plat-1 . -Ir- Who: "Thank you. (Resum form. He will speak as though you : ,n8 ttl,h y""" help I'll ro down were an audience of voters and "lc middle of the road and leave I shall correct him and give hiin ; " slone unturned to give you the pointers where necessary for the klncl of government you expect and benefit of all. Mr. Who." I llls kiml of government every Mr. A. Man Who arises and : American citizen. . . conies to the platform. He clears, , teacher (sharply-: "Please, Mr. his throat, adiusts his glasses, as-1 "ho! Must we go over this again? sunies a confidential air, and bc-llls 'Every red-blooded, 100 per gins: , cent American.' il '1 lliilii'i'ilf'a .Mt ait i 11 . unborn c! a.lio.! id oentlemen rPsca! Mr. Who: ". . .That everv red- iAJ a"d mother, died of polio Monday ! Everyone who has known me ; "lootied, 1(X) per cent American so -ja aller heinrr stricken Tii av Ine. I knows that I tiAVftr h.ivp sh rke.l ' iviuy uesei ves anil wnicn vou will Dne- I I Meadowbrook Hospital ' a clarion call to duty. You can de- receive lrom me because I will re- able to save the life of her 1 pent! on that as surely as you can j Sara it as a sacred trust. niiu. 1 depend on tne sun rising in the : . "a,: iMeny. menus. 1 niiww ine vaiue ui a ooiiar and I know that a penny saved is a penny earned. I know that tha salt of the earth is the horny-handed son of toil. But his rough, gruff ways must be softened by the tend er, loving gentleness of the wife and mother who keeps the home fires burning. "And I say again, if elected I shall keep my shoulder to the wheel and march side by side with you to a better government. I thank you." (l.oud applause) Teacher: "Thank you. Mr. A. Man Who! That truly was inspir ational. And next week we shall hear a discussion: 'Keep your ear to the ground and your eye on the hall but watch th'e straws in the wind.' "Goodnight!" H f .pF"'. 1 ' ,'mimi$?SZ.- Today at your grocers pickups ) tine restaurants since 1900 f 'S- ' ( . b::9h; ;:on9e a;d - t-ilr ""'t-T Boyd 1 Coffee . . . because thousands of cof- '( fjW- -, ?'sA. yv, ' '' demanded it, Boyd's, the qualify ---t (Jimmi-', ' 1 J "y: C"ee '"uve ''ee ''e eyY ''ne ' -i-" il' ' '0Ur, '0 en'0 " '1me' ''' TrT"r-i "i i f---r-r --i r iiniini JT J -V V . im w-Sa. Glide Sfudent Named Talenf Show Producer William Slrader of Glide has been mimed producer of the Ore Ron Stale College talent show which will make its first appear ance this full during Homecoming eekend. , Strader. son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strader of (Hide, is a senior in science. He will be in charge of handling technical matters, ap pointments, schedules, and some script writing, tryouls, and gen ernl production. He has appeared in and assisted on 12 college plays and is now serving as a senator from the school of science and feature ed itor on the OSC Daily Barometer, student newspaper. Morse Labeled Bitterest Personal Foe Of Ike EL'GKNK Sen. Wayna Morse i l)-Ore) was described at a Republican meeting here Satur day as President Eisenhower's "bitterest personal enemy." Wendell Wyatl. Republican State chairman, told the meeting that the senator "must be retired" in the 19ifi election. He added that he waj confident a Republican president would be elected next year either President Eisenhower or another candidate who would campaign on tha Presi dent's program ot 'peace and prosperity." , WALLPAPER LarQit icIeeHsn In tW State ot Orcaon WALLPAPER IN STOCK 50c per S.- R. D3APER!!S -4-F'!U5R PAINTS COrrPACT PAINTING FREf ESTIMATES On any decorating prob'em. eomult cut S17 So. Sr.ph.ni St. o o
