Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1956)
Storage Space An Work Areas Are Vital In Kitchen Considering the number of hours that the homemaker spends in the kitchen even- with the many labor-saving devices at her com mand the kitchen should have a generous amount of comfort, a dash of .style and the spice of color. Modern kitchens stress each of these equally, and the oldest house can take on new kitchen tricks with proper planning. In the trend to making the kitchen the second "living room". many owners of older homes are MAKE ALL THE NOISE you knocking down walls of obsolete pantries, Hallways, service rooms, etc. to gain more area for the sink, cabinets, work surfaces plus eating facilities. Built in surface gas or electric burners, built-in ovens and dish washers all help make every inch of space doubly useful. The trend continues also to use of islands, peninsulas and dividers to give the kitchen work surfaces on top, and valuable storage fa cilities below. Lazy-Susan revolving shelves in stalled in hard to reach corners now help make former waste space of practical use. Special built-in units make every possible inch of space of some value to the homemaker. Bins for trays, utensils, desk sur faces, double-duty table tops- all play an important role in the up-to-date kitchen. - jf PRIEST IN THE FAMILY "Avery Dulles, 37, the youngest son of Secretary of State and Mrs. John Foster Dulles, will be ordained a Jesuit priest on June 16th by Francis Cardinal Spell man at Fordham University, New York City. Young Dulles entered a Jesuit novitiate in 1946 and has been studying for the priesthood since that time. please wtrhour disrurbing rhe rest of the household in a room equipped with sound conditioning. Fiberboard . in terior finish walls topped off with acoustical ceiling tile soak up" music and other sounds. Acoustical materials are inexpensive and easily in stalled. British Launch Move To Soften Her Cyprus Rule LONDON ( The British gov ernor of Cyprus has begun talks with nis nome governineiu on Wed., June 13, 1956 The News-Reriew, Roseburg. Ore. 11 Russian Church It Takes Cross-Breeding To Start New Type Plants New varieties of fruits or orna mentals are created by crossing or hybridizing, not by budding or gratung as is commonly supposeu Leaders Seeking Ties In America GREENWICH, Conn. Wl Eight new offer to relax British rule oilrom tno maie.paris oi ino iiowcr i - --- hurcn Ieadol., Ilia otrin.rilHnn MnH itorranpari Of One Variel island Britain is determined to female parts of a flower of another hold as a military bass. . I variety. The seeds resulting from , ... . ,. I the union are planted. Simultaneously, British author-1 nn()l..d f.lit . fiowers ;s it DOs- ?etnopffi Sli ? the" & ous western part of the island in j c, , mid-May had netted a large store I seeds by the tens of thousands, of arms and 17 "hard-core terror-1 Every plant that resulted was a ists." including two with prices of i "new variety," but most of them 5 000 pounds ($14,000) each on were no better than the parents ihnir WarK -t and perhaps one in a thousand Glendale Lions Club Requests Bus Service In answer to a letter from Al Mohr of Glendale representing .the Glendale Lions Club, Howard C. Beeler, of Medford, superintendent and district sales representative of the Pacific Greyhound Bus Com pany, drove to Glendale recently, to discuss tne need tor bus serv ice into town. Beeler stated that a bus flag stop would be set up near the wmte posts wnicn mar tne June tion of .99 Highway and the Glen dale road, and that customers may raise the flag, then wait under shelter in their cars or at the service station nearby, since the driver of a bus must stop when the flag is raised and personally put it down. The flag stop is to be erected immediately. He further stated that the appeal to have a bus come into town would have to go to the PUC and Safety Commissions, and that such an appeal would probably be turn ed down because of the several curves in the Glendale Road. -He stated that because the buses are over legal size, that they operate on such a road by special permit, through the above-mentioned com missions. Beeler said that the Greyhound had been refused permission to come into Riddle because of the one-way bridges on all of the roads into the city. Su P?.r"a?s..,V. " """"3'what tor them was no doubt t c . m r.n.: V" I""'"'.1"""1,". h'.hlv unusual siuht a Brc uwi.i..u.w.b -. w. .wnue xne ya oiner piaius were --o , . rt nor Harding's talks would ex-1 destroyed. Thus, a new and im-. f young people dancing ore a new approach to governing ' proveJ variety was created. day night in tho halls of ernor Dion Cyprus, where many of the Greek speaking majority seek union with Greece. About 100.000 Cypriots of Turk ish origin want to remain under British rule. There are some 408, 000 Cypriots of Greek descent. The sources said the talks will formulate an approach to Greece, Turkey and possibly tho United States and other NATO countries on an interim government which would permit the British to retain military control. The British are reported consid ering either a form of British-Greek- Turkish joint rule or an NATO - sponsored government which would permit the . Cypriots to determine their future after NATO is dissolved. Mother's Graduation Closes To Stork's Visit EUGENE Ufi The stork waited Sunday for a prospective mother to graduate from college. At 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Mrs. Robert C. Moore and her husband marched across the stage at the University of Oregon, she for a bachelor's degree in speech ther-T apy and ne lor a degree in psychology. At 11:10 p.m. in a local hospital, Mrs. Moore was delivered of a 7 pound, 4 ounce boy, Christopher David Moore, tho couple's first son. SEATTLE UP) An Oregon fnunlA uns Into nrriuintf fnr Cyprus is now uruain s main i Seattle Pacific, College commence military base in the Middle East. ment Monday and they left early. Their five-day-old son was making demands on their time. Mr. and Mrs. James . Horton became the parents Wednesday of naume milium nuiiuii. xiu uuu his mother, Cheryl, 20, came home Sundav. Cheryl decided she was fit to join her husband in the Seattle Remember not to use a scatter rug at the head or foot of the stairs, or on stair landings. At these points tripping over, or slip ping on a scatter rug may mean serious injury. , start formal talks today aimed at establishment of communications between Christian churches of the Soviet Union and the United States. ' The Soviet prelates are in the United States as guests of the Na tional Council of Churches for 1U days. Sunday night the Russian clergy men wound up a busy day in New York by catching a glimpse oi a group on a Sun a church. In the Soviet Union, churches are not used for social activities of any sort other than formal church gatherings, and certainly not for dancing. They saw this at tho Broadway Tabernacle a distinguished New York Congregational church where they were the guests of honor at a regular bununy nigiu meeting of young adults of the con gregation. Earlier in the day, Metropolitan Nikolai of Moscow, the leader of the Soviet delegation which con sists of representatives of four different Christian denominations, preached a sermon at the Russian Orthodox Cathedral of St. Nicholas in New York. He declared the Russian orthodox faith will never die, that Russian people remain faithful to the Orthodox Chinch and will guard their Christian faith as a priceless heritage. Tree Farm Movement Extended To 42 States WASHINGTON UP) The nation al Tree Farm movement, aimed at growing and harvesting trees so this country will always have an adequate source of wood pulp and lumber, has now been extend ed to 42 states. ir 1 i nAnni.n..f in flhnvA average on srBaes. joining 40 other states brought to Jim is from Molalla, Ore., and more man ,uuu ine numoer oiiuciji ui iinv.rc. fnI.ma natit;aA h thA Amur, knew each other in Oregon, but ican Forest Products Industries, didn't start going together until Inc. They embrace nearly 39 mil- tney auenuca oeauie racuic. lion acres. IThey were married last summer, Scappoose Airport Drag Races To Be Called Off ST. HELENS UP) The county court has decided to call off the ! i l u COUrt fS S.S drag races which have been held .Tim 99 nlH his wife "mnH mnsti of her way through school on the . Scappoose airport. The races were scene of a near riot recently when Liquor Control Commission otticers arresieu minors there drinking beer. The decision followed a confer ence with the Civil Air Patrol, Airport Commission and Columbia Timing Assn. -t , . RIOT IN THE DIET Upper House President Tsuruhei Matsuno (seated) has an unidentified Diet guard in his lap as guards seek to protect him from rampaging Social ists. The Upper House of the Diet in Tokyo "became an arena for common dogfight and plunged the entire nation into a mire of disgrace," according to reports from Japan. The riot took place when Socialist Saburo Eda (not shown) refused to stop filibustering and Diet guards, on the order of President Matsuno, sought to evict him. For Wcll-Dressed Windows AT A REASONABLE PRICE COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY DRAPERIES RODS Large selection of materials Custom-made draperies. Also materials and accessories "do-it-yourself" TRAVERSE RODS Kirtch, Regular and Double Duty Exten ioni frM 4" to 200". Cullom Rods for spicial installations. CURTAIN RODS Kirtch Exttiniion and Custom Special ' rod for problem windows. fill m CAFE CURTAIN RODS EKteniion ond Cuttom Mode Broil, Block ond Ivory. OUR SERVICES ALSO INCLUDE: FLEXALUM METAL AWNINGS on if DOOR HOODS VENETIAN BLINDS Cuatom-mode In our own shop. No doloy, fuorantood material and workmanship. Complete reconditioning, service. VERTICAL BLINDS Featuring the new Kirsch Vertical. Beautiful, practical. WINDOW SHADES Complete stock up to 54" including Room Darkening. Wider shades special ordered. Fart service, 4 price renge. ALL WINDOW ACCESSORIES Bamboo ond other wood shades and draperies. Alum inum Tension Screens. Est! metes gladlv glvon with no cost or obligation. Budget terms if desired. R0SEBURG VENETIANS 214 S.E. Jackson OR 3-5491 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9 to 3