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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1956)
.77-VMk Jt ITS' JLf' VW- '1 , ; :! . I "ROW OF ROSES" Roseburg Pythians planted a row of rosei at Central Junior High School recently in honor of Cora Davis ond Walter Gleeson, two outstanding Pythian officers, In connection with the Roseburg "Plant a Rose Month." Pictured above are, left to right, Mrs. Chorles Slobaugh, Mrs. Edna Bryant, of Medford, Charles Slabdaugh, Charles Martin and Clifford C. Norris, principal of Central Junior High School.. (Photo Lab). 'Giveaway' Charges Voiced By Critics 'Slander' Ike's Administration, Says McKay WASHINGTON m Secretary of the Interior McKay contended recently that "giveaway" charges voiced by some critics of his de partment are part of a political move to "slander" the Eisenhower administration. McKay said an impartial review would show that the administra tion has made "the most signifi cant advances in sound resource conservation and development . . . in many years." The secretary's statements were made in a 2.000-word letter pub lished in Saturday's editions of the Washington Post and Times Her ald. He had written the newspaper in a reply to a recent letter it had published from Seymour E. Harris, a Harvard University eco nomics professor. Community News Items Made for you ve your icivont taste treat denied yo by a restricted menu? Are yov bored by your meoli? Then Hollywood Special Formula Bread it mode for yoa. Not only witt its distinctive flavor spark your taste bvchf Hollywood Special formvla Bread is olso sensible an 18 gram slice, you sea, eontoins only about 46 eoforte. Mt: Moflywood tr and Coiorm X. Guide. Writ EIkmnv Dor. 100 W. SI, CMC09O X l""KM. SPECIAL FORMULA BREAD - S: &4 RUTH ROMA S3 S.J C'li"f ! F F-3 "OR, AT DAY r'i IM THE MORNING- I VJJJP IKtNT mi DARK an artful flavor blend o 8 DIFFERENT FLOURS and 8 DIFFERENT VEGETABLES BotswJ CKcrvtivvfy rO VOU bf WILLIAMS' BAKERY PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Harris had written that adminis tration officials "seem determined to give . . . away the nations nat ural resources. "I suggest to Dr. Harris and a great many others," McKay wrote, "that they are being misled by a 'big doubt' technique developed by the enemies of the Eisenhower ad ministration to slander agencies and officials of that administration for lack of valid issues in this 1956 election year." McKay's letter was not dated but it was published one day after he announced he'll seek the Re publican nomination for the U. S. Senate scat now held by Sen. Morse (D-Orel. The letter cited several adminis tration actions and policies which have been targets for what Mc kay termed false "giveaway" charges. Included were its posi tion on tiueiands oil legislation ana power development and Interior Department operation of national parks and wildlife sanctuaries. McKay said uoeianus Develop ment promises to put several bil lion dollars in the federal treasury while the partnership power policy movine steaanv to put Kilo watts nn tlip line through the co operative efforts of the federal government and local groups." He said the national park system is larger and more efficiently ad ministered than ever and that the program for protecting wildlife has expanded and strengthened. Lookingglass Club To Meet Wednesday An ODen meeting of the Look ingglass Garden Club will be held Wednesday evening at the com munity Grange Hall, reports cor respondent Mrs. Arthur Marsh. A Plant sale including a selection of timely varieties from the Look ingglass Nursery will be held prior to the program. The plant sale will be held at 6 p.m. and the program at 7:30. Pie and coffee will be offered for sale starting at 6 o'clock. The program will include special music- by the Lookingglass girls group and a talk on birds by Mrs. Homer Noble of Oakland. county bird chairman, Mrs. Marsh said. Mrs. Noble will also show colored slides. The public is invited. Co Skiing A nartv mad un of Jim Henry, Doug Hayes. Mel unwmaii ma irv uiedd enjoyed the skiing last weekend at Willam ette Pass. Luv On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker left last week for month's vacation dur ing which they will tour lower Cal ifornia and Texas. Visits In Toltdo Miss Kuthe Wood, who makes her home here in Roseburg with Mr. and Mrs. Darley Ware, spent the weekend in Toledo at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wood. Visit In California Lawson King and Gary Sunipler have lett for California to spend the soring vacation. They will visit relatives and friends in San Francisco and ban Katael. Mov To Washington Mrs trances main, employed for a number ot years at Lockwood Mo tors, left Saturday to make her home in Lnngview. Wash. She will work for the Ford Agency there. South trn Trip Mr. and Mrs. Paulus McKee left Friday evening for Los Angeles to visit friends and touring points of interest. Accom panying the McKees were their children, Carol and Dickie. In Cuba Recent word from Bob McKarland, seaman first class in the U.S. Navy, states that he is now in Havana, Cuba. McFar land, who is on the USS Carrier Forrcstal, is the son of Mrs. Wil liam DeGuire of this city. Hero From Portland Visiting here, recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Turner, from Port land. They also visited with the Lewis Wilson. From Brookings Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper from Brookings spent the weekend here at the home of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cooper. The Harold Cooncrs are teachers in the Brookings school system. Now Employe Otis Huddle- ston. formerly the owner of Hud- dleston'a Shoes Inc., is now em ployed it Curtis Bros, Furniture. Expected Homo Expected iome Friday to spend spring vaca tion at the home of his parents is Don Ware. A student at the Uni versity of Oregon, he is the son - Te Lebanon Mr. and Mrs. Everett Campbell, Tamyra and Bobby spent the weekend in Leb anon, vi'iting with the former's mother, Mrs. N. K. Campbell. Go To Portland Wendell John son. Stephanie Briges and Dick Gilbert are leaving Wednesday for Portland, where the latter two wiL Tu. Mor. U, 19S6 The News-Review, Roieburf. Ore. J License Examiner Will Be On Duty In Roseburg A drivers license examiner will 4 p.m., according to an announce- be on duty in Roseburg, Thursday ment received from the Secretary and Friday, at 642 SE Kane Ave., of Slate's Office. between the hours of a.m. and p.rsnns wkhinr nrieiml li-.n.M tor permits to drive are asked to Go To Eugene Mr. ssd Mrs. J. file applications well ahead of the jf Mr. and Mrs. Darley Ware of i participate in the All-State Orches- Roseburg. Back In School Nub Beamer underwent surgery recently to re move a bone in his hand. He was confined tn Emanuel Hospital in Portland, but has now resumed his studies at Oregon State Col lege. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beamer of this city. Te Convention Among those who expected to go to Portland this week to attend the OEA conven tion were Leo Boyles. Vera Mat- tra at the OEA convention. Accom panying the group Kill be Davin and Bruce Johnson They will re turn to Roseburg Friday. Back From Trip Mr. and Mrs Ray C. Brown and daughters, Lin da Rae. Sandra and Janeth, re turned home Sunday following two - week vacation trip. They spent several days in Anaheim, Calif., visiting at the home of Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C M. Brown, former Hoseburg rest thewman, Thelma Fleshman and I dents; and with a brother-in-law MEETING POSTPONED The Camp Fire Leaders Assn meeting, which was to have been held Tuesday, March 13, has been postponed because of spring va cation and will be held instead March 20. Clifford Norris. A large number of other Roseburg residents are ex pected to attend also. Attend Workshop Mrs. Man Erno and Mrs, Charlotte Demvtt. both from the VA Hospital, anc miss ivatnieen woiie trom Merc Hospital, attended the Council of Catholic Nurses workshop at tht. Providence Hospital in Portland. The session took place Friday and Saturday. Back From Braiil W. Ernest! Butler returned last week from I Sao Paulo, Brazil, where he and Mrs. Butler have been for three months, visiting the latter's rel atives. Mrs. Butler will return to Roseburg during the first part o May. Friends will be interested' in knowing lhat Mrs. Butler'." health has improved markedly. Weekend Visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asnley visited in Grants Pass over the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Laursen, and daughter, jodine Rae. The Laur sens are well-known here in Rose burg, Mr. Laursen having attended schools here. He is now city en gineer in Grants Pass. Hospitalized Pvt. Wally Beam er, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Beamer, underwent an operation on his knee recently at the Army hospital at Frankfort, Germany. Beamer expectes to remain in the hospital until May and would ap preciate cards from friends. His address is US 56242848. 4th Rec. Co.. 4tb Inf. Div., APO 39, New York, N.Y. and sister. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. tto- dieck. Going on to Phoenix, they were guests at the home of Mrs. Brown's brother and sister-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Reid W. Teen ies. The Browns report excellent weather for the whole of the trip. PHOTO FINISHING in of 5, out at 9 We five S&H Creen Stampi CLARK'S STUDIO 101 S. Jackie. OR 3-(S2 Be safe... buy faster. . . foolproof RED STAR YEAST . Big Fresh Cake AND Special Active Dry A. Harding spent Sunday in K-1 scheduled closing hour in order to gene, visiting at the hume of Mr., assure time for completion of ana Mrs. manes van Duyn. the required license test. Delivered FRESH by BORDEN Pacific Cheese Divide Pour on the 'fTTxi LUMBEWACKij for real old-time flavor - 1 1 Your fluffy hot cakes taste better fflSyjjrtl 'JL ( than ever with Lumberjack's jMl!)J'l'lJr mellow maple flavor. For I HCST'iI here is syrup at its best, for , ttT'DJ I breakfast at its best. Just the -iv ' right richness for smoother, Jw- f sparkling flavor ! 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