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Woman's Club Launches Landscape Plans At Hospital
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Glide People
Attend Meet,
Tournament
r MRS. ARTHUR SELiY
Warning System
On Tidal Waves
To Be Extended
WASHINGTON I Th Coist
and Geodetic Survey announced
Uednday it will extend ila tidal
A'm ,.t.
MERCY HOSPITAL Explorer Scout Post 133 oided mem
beri of trie landscoping committee of tne RoseDurg
Woman's Club in planting donated shrubbery around the
new wing of Mercy Hospital. Mike Horris, Mortin Hunter,
Bill Hunter, Bill Gum, Tom Wick, Ron White and Dennis
Griffen assisted in the proiect. Further donations of
snruooery ana otner plantings may be maae by contacting
Mrs. Paul Jenkins, 631 W. Stanton St. The committee is
made up of five ladies, and they cooperate with the aux
iliaries of both hospitals.
irHliiiyiHHPi.Hi I T"H"iin' 'ii. i iijIHIHJ TTTi-p if r--ir - "ijT'Hin rj
A hatt of Glide teachera and wave warning ivstem to include
other reiidenta attended the state predictions for the horei of Call-
A-2 basketball tournament in Sa
lem last week. Many teachers also
attended the Oregon Education
Assn. convention.
Mrs. George CtiirchiU. family fi
nance instructor at Glide High,
accompanied by her son, John,
spent the first three days of spring
vacation at Salem as guests o
Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Trueblood.
They attended the state tourna
ment. Tuesday moraine. Mrs.
Churchill and John, were enter-'
tamed by Dr. Trublood at a eon
vocation at Willamette University
where the doctor is professor of
English. On Wednesday morning,
they visited the State Legislature.
John returned home, and M r a.
Churchill drove to Portland to at
tend the OEA convention Thurs-
dsy and Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Black
and family spent two days visit
ing tne tormer s sister, Mrs. ti. B.
Wright, st Salem and attending
the basketball tournament Mon
day. Tuesday, the family took a
trip up tne coast highway to sea
side. Black, English instructor at
Glide High, drove to Portland to
attend a speech association meet
ing Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith,
high school teachers, attended the
three-day state tournament at Sa
lem. They concluded their spring
vacation, visiting Mrs. smith s par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parish
at Oswego.
lalvin Midd eton. high school li
brarian, attending the three state
basketball games at Salem, was
an overnight guest two evenings
at the home of Rod Hustead of
Estacada. Hustead was formerly
of the Glide High School faculty.
Another evening, Middleton visited
friends at Junction City. Thursday,
he attended the library department
session of the OEA convention at
Portland, visiting overnight with
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McAuliffe at
Troutdale, former Glide High in'
structors. Alter the OKA banquet
tor department neads r nday eve
ning, he drove to Grants Pass for
the weekend, visiting his parents,
jir. sna iiirs. j. h. Middleton.
William Oleson. industrial aria in
structor at Glide High, had a va
cation week filled with activity. He
escorted members oi the
Thur., Mar. 21, 1957 The Newi-Rtview, Roseburfj, Ore. I
British Girls Form Club
For Over 40-Inch Styles
By EDDY GILMORI I "Clothes which do fit us are too
. . .. I motherly for teen-agers, and if
LONDON I A groun of Brit- ,.. .,. ... ik. !... ...
fornia. Oregon and Washington. ih .'' who measure more than you ntve to pay the earth."
Rear Adra. Robert W. Knox. r,VinCVrthli "Swim suit, and underwear ar.
the Parifie ..Ld Inr ih.l We plan to write to clothes
extension. In the past the survey i manufacturers and nut forward
VU. U 1H..H J, pi. 1 1 J 111 llll.iC
haa notified West Coast slates of
the- alerts it issues at Honolulu.
There haa been little damage
alorg the coast, however, from
tidal wavea of any source.
The warning system wss estab
lished in 1!MS after the great tidal
wave of 194S that killed 173 per
sons and caused 25 million dol
lars damage at Hilo, Hawaii. In
1952 and again earlier this month
the survey warned the Hawauan
Islands of heavy waves and no
Uvea were lost.
Tidal wavrs result from subms-
rine earthquakes, although not all
such quakes create waves. At its
observatory in Honolulu the sur
vey first calculates the location
of. a shock. It then determines
from tide observation stationa in
the area whether a wave actually
nas stsneo.
Although the time it will srrive
at distant points can be predicted,
there is no wsy of determining
iU height or the damage it might
cause.
The survey ssid the nw service
msy not be started for several
months, since it requires prepara
tion ot special -wave travel time
charts.
school band and the rally squsd to
the basketball tournament Monday
ana weanesaay. luesday. He did
maintenance work in the high
school shop building, in prepara
tion to advancing freshmen stu
dents from drafting to wookwork-
ing. He attended the OLA conven
tion two days at Portland.
Donald Brand, commercial in
structor, assisted Oleson in chaper
oning the bus losds of students to
the state tournament. He also join
ed otner (Hide teachers in attend
ing the OEA convention.
Strikes Force
Sailing Delay
For Queen Mary
LONDON HI Spreading strikes
Wednesday forced a 24-hour de
lay in the sailing of - the liner
Queen Mary for New York and
threatened to involve a nationwide
waucoui Dy railwavmen.
The government struggled to
avert a progressive walkout by
2'i million engineering workers
which would tie up 40 per rent
of the nation's export industry.
Shipyards have been idle since
high I Saturday as the result of a strike
Anderson (41-23-37) ssid today.
Applicants for membership In
the Over 40 Inch Club must only
pasa the tape measure test.
"I have a 40-23-36 figure." sigh
ed Marypey Browne, organizer of
the club, "and manufacturers just
do not cater to girls like me."
sne explained mat despite that
over 40" in the club's name, pre
cisely 40-inch bosoms are also eli
gible for membership.
uniortunateiy," she added. "We
can't lower our standards and
take in the 39s. But their problems
are not as great as ours. Lots of
clothes makers think about the
39s.
also a headache." chimbed in Joy
Adams nnvaj-M).
"Most of the brus that fit me
are pink satin and strictly for
matrons."
Joy said garments designed for
the over 40s are for older women
with figures as generous around
the waist as round the chest:
"Sack-like effecta on us."
President Anderson reported sub
jects other than clothes csme up
at the organizational meeting
wolf whistles, for one thing.
"We don't reslly mind them."
said Joyce Gardiner. "What girl
would 7 nut mey can get monoto.
noua and at timea embarrassing.
However, we took no action."
WIRINO STOLEN
CORVALL1S in An estimated
6.000 feet of No. 12 electrical wir
ing, valued at S2.1S2. was stolen
from a tool shed at the site of the
new Agricultural-Science Building
on the Oregon State College cam
pus, Corvallis police reported
Monday.
Henry J. Christensen. contrac
tor, said a lock on the door of the
shed was sawed in two. The wire
wss in boxes and on reels, he
said.
GOOD!
mk
by 250,000 men
A walkout of the 370,000-mem-ber
National Union of Railway
men (NUR) seemed virtually cer
tain as the result of a govern
ment tribunal's award of only a
3 per cent wage increase, the
NUR executive, which is demand
ing a 10 per cent increase, reject
ed the award, calling it an "in
sult." But the union leaders de
ferred further action t-""-f
conference with the tribunal
chairman. Sir Brian ttobei isun.
4 Yaquina
s9 mm
Westerners
i are sweet or i
i Sprockets J
i Granulated
. Sugar... I
A Is
' -.'caute H looks so pretty
I in the brand-new, bright-
g new Spreckels Sugar
bag I And it's extra-thrifty
In the 2, 3, 10 and 25-
pound bags I
,
DOUGLAS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Explorer Post 114,
loaned a helping hand in the beautification of the Douglas
Community Hospital grounds. The Roseburg Woman's
Club anticipated completion of landscaping around both
hospitals as a long-range project. Doug Frisbie, Steve
Cumbert, Al Tomlison and Allyn Ford aided In
this project. Further donations may be made to Mrs.
Albert Micelll, 725 W. Melrose Rd. A silver offering will
be asked ot the clubs camellia festival April 2-3, and
proceeds will be divided between the hospitals to further
the wort. (Paul Jenkins photos).
Council Member Charges County Tried Blackmail
TACOMA l A city council-. the city's Public Utilities Board, suggested federal participation
man Monday accused Lewis Coun-1 which hsndled the Cowlitz proj
ty of having used "blackmail" to i eel.
gain an agreement for compen-l The meeting request came after
sation from Tacoma City Light for I the council instructed the TacoTna
its proposed two-dam power de-1 city manager to explore the pos
v.lnnmpnt nn the Cowlitz River. .ikii:tiB. kvina th ll.r.1
After the charge was leveled by ! government pay for flood control j la" ,, ."J"1"- h" r7. .
jOregoitians Try To Get
Wsodburn Site Attention
councilman Omar Bratrud, the features of the proposed Mossy- "0,"S,: " a"a UP T u oiacx-
f itv atiinrii acicevi rnr a ntinnr rnrr uim an mi i nwuir t
meeting next Monday noon withl Councilman Harold Tollefson
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450 S. E. Jackson Street OR 2-3541
Across from Montgomery Wards
Arthur Townsend, Owner
Friday-Saturday-Monday Specials
CHOCOLATE CHIP BANANA NUT
CHIFFON CREAM
PIES BUTTERHORNS
44c each 3 for 27c
,. . OUR GREAT
Large 2 Flavored
Raspberry and Vanilla ASSORTMENT OF
ANGEL CAKES COOKIES
68c each 5 doz. 1.00
WHITE OR WHEAT HOME MADE
BL.v.? CAKE DONUTS
254cJaf 32c dozen
DAYLIGHT BAKING ONLY!
Open From 8 AM t 7 PM
I ,
,u. l R:i,u .-, i Bnici un ivf present an vrt
might be possible on a partner- , ,ne port o( portnd ,r, jn
ship basis. i Washington, D. C, to convince the
Bratrud said the city's agree-1 Air Force it should build the pro
ment with Lewis C 0 u n t y as ' posed air base near Woodburn,
blackmail we were forced into P":"""' " "V
still i l." "."li
me Air torce recently aoan
loned its plans for the Woodburn
Tl. , ;,Purn.n, fc:ji I "asr, announcing 11 wouia use ine
?l?Ltt2&.''' international Airport. .
erinit two Cowliti bills, provides ,Th governor ssid thst the Port
for the city to pay Iwis County i0' Portland Commission, which
PUD 10 per cent of the power run ,he lrPrt. feel the new plan
st cost. I"19 onr "ey cannot compatibly
live with."
The greatest concern, the gov-
In Norlhern Rhodesia, in
a farmer can borrow cattle in-1 j,t pi,es operating near the corn
stead of money from his bank. He I mercial runways,
borrows 50 head of cattle and, in The governor predicted that the
five years, returns the 50 hesd I Air Force would chsnge its mind
plus five head as interest. 'and construct the Woodburn base.
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8HiLteftf
OYSTIR
OYSTIR
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a AaW tbeai ta scrambled egfi far a quit saaaar M.
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