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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1955)
"pHtJTD 4JPi by Jay Golden The candid approach to photo graphy is one that easily satisfies the demands of those-who wish to make pictures with meaning. n . j i j iauuiu SI1U15 ' 'viU they are, at work 'MMttfiSt or play actu- j, 73 auy living, 'f IJiV'fS'tiffly posed. Ml ally living, not ODDOrtunities to to make these spontaneous pic tures exist ev erywhere. There is no better place to start than at home, catching familiar subjects in their everyday activities: moth er preparing dinner, dad reading the paper, the children doing their homework. Then, there is the out side world: people shopping, unin hibited children at the playground, the policeman directing traffic. Equipment is no limitation. The simplest box camera can be used. However, certain cameras are per haps best suited to this work. They are the reflex and the fast 35 mm; the reflex because its waist level viewing is unobtrusive, a help in this work, and the 35 mm because it permits working under difficult lighting conditions. Pictures with a candid appear ance are sometimes posed, but more often they are taken without the subject being aware. This calls for an unassuming camera man ner. People will soon forget the presence of a camera if it is han dled in a casual, absent-minded manner, or as if it were just newly purchased. Naturally, in this type of work, discretion should be used in deter mining suitable subject matter. At no time should or need the pri vacy rights of others be abused. . . .A candid view is one that is frank and straightforward. This describes our approach to the qual ity of service we strive to give our customers at all times. fredrickson's PHOTO LAB 131 N. Jackson OR 3-7091 I Linfield Dean Of Men To Speak At Roseburg First Baptist Church - Kenneth L. Holmes, dean of men at Linfield college, McMinnville, will be guest speaker at both the evening and morning church serv ices at the Roseburg First Baptist Church Sunday. In the morning Holmes will speak on "A Faith Triumphant." His evening address is entitled "The Deepest Questions of Life." Holmes is also assistant profes sor of history at Linfield. He writes on Northwest history and other subjects for state and national pub lications. Holmes, a former Baptist min ister, has served as University pastor at the First Baptist Church at Moscow, Idaho. If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P. M. Dial 2-2631 Bricker Renews Discharge Call WASHINGTON m Sen. Bricker Thursday renewed over Pentagon opposition his call for discharge of older men and fathers drafted into the armed forces. The senator said such men "have no real business in the armed forces under circumstances exist ing today." Carter L. Burgess, asst. secre tary of defense for manpower, wrote Bricker in an Oct. 8 letter released by the senator Wednesday that "automatic, wholesale early releases from the armed forces would seriously impair our combat readiness." Burgess also said there are no plans now to stop drafting older men and fathers. A study now underway of the possibility of in ducting younger men first will probably take months to complete, he added. "Many of the older (selective service) registrants were deferred from service at a time when oth ers had to go in their stead to battle the enemy in Korea," Bur gess said. "Those persons being in ducted at this time are not faced with the same unpleasant duties." CONTRIBUTIONS UP JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, Ifl Voluntary contributions in a spontaneous two-day-old "arms -for-Israel" drive are pouring in to the Defense Ministry, the Prime Minister's office and newspaper offices. Reliable estimates Thurs day put the total contribution so far from all parts of the country at several hundred thousand pounds. BIRTHS USED POWER SAWS $1)00 AND UP 30 DAY CUARANTEE FOR RENT POWER SAWS AND FIRE PUMPS POST HOLE AUGER Winston Chain Saw AUTHORIZED McCULLOCH DEALER Winston, Oregon Ph. OS 9-5641 Mercy Hospital REED To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed, Idleyld Park, Oct. 17. a daughter, Tresa Elizabeth; weight 5 pounds 8 ounces. DAY To Mr. and Mrs. James Day, 1021 Alameda, Roseburg, Oct. IT, a son, Jerry Lane weight 9 pounds 2 ounces. HANE To Mr. and Mrs. John Hane, Rt. 1, Box 380, Roseburg, Oct. 17, a daughter, Joyce Be atrice; weight 7 pounds 13 ounces. SISCO To Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Sisco, Oregon Trails Mobile Park, Roseburg, Oct. 17, a daugh ter, Tanya Mae weight 7 pounds 14 ounces. CROY To Mr. and Mrs. Doug las Croy, Tenmile, Oct. 17, a son, Steven Douglas; weight 6 pounds 6 ounces. Douglas Community Hospital LENGELE To Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon Lengele, Winston, Oct. 17, a daughter, Laura Ann; weight 5 pounds 11W ounces. HORN To Mr. and Mrs. Ross Horn, 1406H Military, Roseburg, Oct. 17, a daughter, Rhonda Suz anne; weight 7 pounds 11 ounces. CARTE To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Carte, Gazley Route, Myr tle Creek, Oct. 17, a daughter, Leslie Ann; weight 4 pounds 8 ounces. BOYD To Mr. and Mrs. Marv in Boyd, B. B. Rt. Woodard's House. Cottage Grove. Oct. 18. a son, Joseph Campbell; weight 8 pounds 7 ounces. MURPHY To Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, 2443 N. Stephens, Roseburg, Oct. 18. a daughter, Kathy Louise; weight 6 pounds 12H ounces. MITCHELL To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell, 460 Knoll Ave., Roseburg, Oct. 18, a son, John Malcolm; weight 7 pounds 2V ounces. SWIFT To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Swift, 3398 W. Harvard, Roseburg, Oct. 18, a daughter, Kristie Jean; weight 7 pounds 11 ounces. BRINT To Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Brint, Weaver Street, Rose burg, Oct. 18, a daughter, Teresa Ann; weight 7 pounds 2Vt ounces. MORENO To Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Moreno, 2035 Dogwood Drive, Roseburg, Oct. 14, a son, John Lee; weight 6 pounds 15 ounces. REECE To Mr. and Mrs. Rog er Reece, 924W Garden Valley Road, Roseburg, Oct. 14, a daugh ter, Sheryl Kay; weight 6 pounds 9 ounces. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Jones, 1703 SE Jackson, Rose burg. Oct. 15, a son, Michael Don; weiqtit 8 pounds. BAILEY To Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, 1915 Fairmont, Roseburg. Oct. 15, a daughter, Darla Gayle; weight 7 pounds 3 ounces. SALEE To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Salee, Rt. 2 Box 392, Roseburg, Oct. 16, a son, Ronald Joseph; weight 7 pounds 7 ounces. HAMAKER To Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hamaker, Highway 101, Coos Bay, Oct. 16, a son, Alan Gene; weight 7 pounds 8 ounces. WESTON To Mr. and Mrs. I Arnold Weston, S. Gregory St., Roseburg, Oct. 17, a daughter, Peggy Jean; weight 7 pounds 4 ounces. ELLIOTT To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elliott. Rt. 1 Box 605, Mel ton Road. Oct. 17, a daughter, Ar- 1 leen Gwen weight 7 pounds 2 I ounces. RYDMARK To Mr. and Mrs. I Allan Rydmark, 626 SE Flint, Roseburg, Oct. . 17, a daughter. Katherine Anne; weight 7 pounds 2 ounces. Saered Heart Hospital Eugane BURCH To Mr. and Mrs. Billy Allen Burch, Winston, Oct. 14, a daughter. .,.,.w,f,.TM..M ' . w - -r 1 J i vV WHITE MYSTERY Arriving in New York City game trap per Peter Ryhiner wears "the catch of a lifetime" a snow white female python more than seven feet long and with dark blue eyes. The first white python -ever discovered, she rvas trapped by Ryhiner in East Bengal. India, after four years of waiting. Indians believe the snake, named "Serata" (white miracle), is a reincar nated goddess, for such was the fate of many mythological dieties. CENSUS GAIN EXPECTED WASHINGTON I The Census Bureau estimates there will be 228".! million Americans by 1975, a 38 per cent gam over the present 166V4 million. Zuleima Nile Club Hears Sewing Report Mrs. A. C. Spencer, Mrs. Arthur Midland, Mrs. Bert J. Gilbert and Mrs. R. D. Williams were hostess es to the dessert supper and regu lar meeting of Zuleima Nile Club at the Episcopal Parish Hall re cently. . Mrs. Midland gave a sewing re port suggesting articles to be made in the future for the Shrine hospitals. Mrs. Halvorsen told members she would contact them concern ing refreshments to be supplied by the club for the Shriner's hard time dance Saturday at the Sky room. A report was given by Mrs. Ialo Stephens about Thanksgiving con tributions to the Shrine hospitals in November. There were 27 members present for the evening. Browned Flying West To Visit Eisenhower WASHINGTON Ul - Atty. Gen. Brownell is flying out to Denver today and the trip raises spec ulation that President Eisenhower may now want to discuss the polit ical situation with his top adviser in that field. It is generally recognized that the 51-year-old attorney general is "the wizard" in political matters for this administration, and that the President frequently turns to him for advice in such matters. In announcing the other day that Brownell had been invited to the President's bedside. White House Press Secretary James C. Hag erty said that justice Department business would be discussed. This might well concern two presiden tial nominations from Justice Department ranks to two judge ships, both of which were side tracked in the last Congress. Paul Revere's father was born in Perigueux, France. Fri., Oct. 21, 1955 The Newt-Rtview, Rottburf, Or. I CONTENTED Dave Huy ard, 48-year-old Amishman, of New Holland, Pa., says he has a happy life with no auto mobile, no electric lights, radio or television, and has never attended a dance or stage show. (AP Wirephoto). FINED FOR KISS THEFT PONTIAC, Mich. 11 A young door-to-door magazine salesman was given a 90-day jail sentence yesterday for stealing a kiss from a housewife in nearby Berkley. The woman objected when Roy Rich, 25, of Valley City, N.C., added a light buss on the cheek to his sales pitch. She called police. Rich was arrested a few doors away. Court Of Honor Held For Troop 34 A Tenderfood investiture service was conducted by Jack Shelton for Tom Hobbs, James O'Brien and Billy Selles, new members of Troop 34 at a court of honor held Wed nesday night before a large group of parents. The rank of Star Scout was awarded to Gary Meyer, seventh grade student at Central Junior High School. Explorers Larry Van Scoyk and Kent Wishart assisted by Carl Wassom, scoutmaster, con ducted the meeting. A dinner planned by the Benson Scout Mothers was held at the Eagles Hall proceeding the Scout meeting. Doctors, Dentists Given Military Alternative Doctors and dentists subject to induction by Selective Service un der the doctor draft law may now filfill their military obligation by applying for a direct commission in the Army Reserve and immedi ate call to active duty. Others who have served less than 17 months in active military service are eligible to apply for commissions and assignments to units of the Army Ready Reserve. Those who are not obligated under Selective Service regulations may also apply for commissions and ac live duty. Inquiries concerning appoint ments as officers in the Army tor doctors and dentists may be ad dressed to the commanding gen eral, Headquarters Sixth Army, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. Wanted Large Acreage Suitable far cattU, for ur-or-itot buytr. Mint have lots at wartr for Itock. With or without cottls or buitdinqi. $100,000 price rongo. STROUT REALTY, 93 S.I. Stiph.ni, OR 2-M7 M. C. Emblem Club Has 65 Members, Taking Applications A total of 65 women have been accepted as charter members of the Myrtle Creek Emblem Club, according to Mrs. Bruck Dick, pub licity chairman. Women wishing to join the club as charter members may bring applications to the Myrtle Creek Hotel dining room Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. Those who have already turned in their applications do not have t attend. Mrs. Dick said. A telegram was received at the Wednesday meeting of the club from Mrs. Ruby Flora, SDD of Oregon South, to inform the group that their club will be Emblem Club No. 283. SCHEDULED TO SPEAK PORTLAND ti Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) is scheduled to speak here Nov. 21 at a joint luncheon of the Portland Chamber of Com merce and the Inland Empire Waterways Assn. action DIAL ORchard 2-2631 Want Ma ACCEPT SETTLEMENT PORTLAND Cfl The parents of Barbara Lee Cox, 6, may accept $20,000 from the federal govern ment in settlement of a claim resulting when a jet plane crashed into the family home in January, 1954. Circuit Judge Charles Redding has approved the settlement. The child was struck by plane fragments and was seriously injured. r 11 , f, I terever Kentucky whiskey is en the call ,is for OLD BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY SO80 $J35 fi M I i j fine i! AX lovea i?f PS f j 'Sunny Brook ' KFTiTCCT V)0UY-A Bliflt A35 Ms Qt. THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, LOUISVILLE, KY. 86 PROOF, 85 BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS iV 1 .-- PIECES hri -. UtvS7lt , '.I - II hi I . '.'TBB.I '"ill iV l' !--,.fen tomorrow on -uorante conitfu" , 1 LTl FREE Bittwell Davcno BiltwcU Swing Rocker 1 Coffee Table 2 Stepend Tables 2 Lamps TOTAL VALUE 234.75 f Delivered To P fj95 I QUI wm H ..... . w-aWWr aarMITU ONLY 16.00 DOWN ...lit , h
