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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1957)
West Germany Clamps Down On Youth Activities BONN, Germany w ,- Parlia- Azalea Community Church Floor Slab Section Poured By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Members and friends of the Azalea Community Church held a work party last Saturday, and DOUred the gpcnnri nf throa cut. ment adopted Saturday a stern tions of floor slah Part of th set of rules governing public Party worked on roughing in entertainment for boys and girls. ! plumbing -which must be in place Its reflecting mounting concern! when 'he final part of the slab is over juvenile delinquency a prob- poured next Saturday, lem in West Germany, as else- j The group will appreciate any where. ine law, enecuve uct. 1, bans anyone under 18 from attending cabarets, variety shows or "pin ball" parlors. Previously certain cabarets and variety shows could obtain per mission to admit youths over 16. But an increase of sexy stage shows, including strip-teasers, in fluenced the legislators to boost the age limit requirement. The gaudy neon-lighted "pin ball" parlors feature coin-operated machines designed to permit small-scale gambling. The legis lators said they were breeding places for teen-age crime. Any youngster under 16 can't eat in a public restaurant unless accompanied by an adult. They can attend affairs in restaurants sponsored by recognized youth organizations. Children under 6 are barred from movies. All movies will be reviewed and classified as suit able for youngsters in these age groups: 6-12, 12-16, 16-18. Hitherto they had been in two classes, under 10, and 10-16. The Bundestag, or lower house of Parliament, approved the measure with only one dissenting vote. Red China Plans Increased Foreign Aid Spending HONG KONG (1 Red China, which gets aid from Moscow, said Saturday it will step up its own foreign aid spending by 25 1 per cent. It announced also a slight reduction in defense expenditures for 1957. The statements were made by Finance Minister Li Hsien-nien in outlining a 29 Va billion yuan budget for 1957 to the National People's Congress in Peiping. The Reds put the official valuation of the yuan at 45 cents, but the back market rate ranges around 20 cents. Li estimated the amount to be spent on economic aid to other countries would be increased 25.7 per cent from last year's 404 mil lion yuan. The countries to re ceive such aid were not specified in Li's state of economy speech broadcast by Peiping Radio. Red China itself has been get ting loans from Russia for its drive to industrialize. Premier Chou En-lai told the Congress Wednesday the nation borrowed more than three billion yuan from other countries in the past year. Li said Red China has allocated 18.85 per cent of its 1957 budget for defense but he gave no actual figure. The defense share in 1956 was said to be 20 per cent. The new budget continues to give high priority to heavy indus try, with stress on metallurgy, coal mining, electricity, chem icals, building materials, power and the industries related to agriculture. of Azalea two or three weeks visiting "lVIVr . lt-".f'';! band's death. Mrs. Quirke is now left June 15 to spend i her home in Terrebonne near her, is spending a month at Oregon heridauchter for a time after her hus- State College completing work for in in. An,.-!.. ' v I in a rest nome at Redmond, re- Mrs. Waynard Buckner of Terre- 0.v"'"g trom a stroKe' ""line, wic. tisikuu uiu iiiciiuj iii Mon., July 1, 1957 Tht News-Review, Roieburg, Or. 9 it- A11S. tfUl'K l,H th Cnw Tropk r .hnw. AmIm ' vltlor uPPCrman OI M'en-irntnrnert hnm l.t RYirfav .! 9i Mr. R,.rk. ?.a'e returned from the Josepnine; Mnnd cnAina , ' lure, which reduces orison terms Hnsnitn in f:r;ints Preg Saturday ' "t"-'& ."v "w . ,u:j t --- 116 Convicts To Get Freedom From Prison SALEM I One hundred and been forgiven for good conduct. her master's decree in secretarial ?een convicts are to be turned I Warden Clarence T. Gladden science. Mrs. Roth completed most 00?e from. ,n.e Oregon state peni- said the convicts are serving time i of the required work several years !1,lary I"onrtav- , for "every felony on the books.' ago. I mejr urtj ueing released unaer tacn win be lifted witn a new Mrs. Jack Casner and son. Jack.!, I" "Wrovra lne me to Fresno, Calif. "M 'n 01 tne state Lcgisla- Hospital in Grants Pass Saturday, Hot Weather Curtails Production Of Pork extra help for their regular Satur- uay worK sessions. Visit California Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutto and daughter of Glendale visited with; her brother, John Montgomery and family in North San Juan, Calif., from Wednesday of last week, re turning home on Monday of this week. They also visited John Mont gomery's son, Jack Montgomery and family, and his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore and daughters. On Friday, a barbecue supper was held, and among the guests were Mrs. Ray Wakeman, a sis ter of Mrs. Guy Armstrong of Glendale, and her husband. On Sunday afternoon, the fam ily went up in the high Sierras to Packer Lake and enjoyed some boating and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marriott of Glendale flew to Long Beach, Calif, on Monday, June 17, where they attended a convention of the Abun davita Corporation. They have de cided to become local agents for Abundavita, a food supplement. Strands Drop By Oscar Strand of Long Beach has visited for the past month with his ' brothers, Fred Strand and Palm er Strand and families in Glen dale. Mrs. Phil Day visited for three days in Glendale recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and for three days with Mrs. Gordon Mehl, leaving for home on June 20. She was accompanied to Glendale by j Mrs. Lorraine Drake who visited ! with her mother, Mrs. A. G. Clark, leaving on Monday of this week to visit with relatives in Portland. Both women were able to be pres ent for the installation of Job's Daughters officers on Saturday evening, june ia. Linda Sheppard, daughter of Har old Sehppard of Quines Creek neari Azalea, is visiting with her grand- i parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ross Ban-; ning, in Los Angeles. Rev. Ban ning is a former pastor of the Glendale Assembly of God Church, taking the pastorate about 10 years ago and remaining here for two years. Word has been received in Glen dale that Rev. and Mrs. Dick John-, ston. missionaries to Korea, who pastored the Glendale Assembly of : God Church briefly several years : ago, are the parents of a new baby boy. They have two older children now in grade school. Wilsons Move Mr. and Mrs. Rife Wilson and family moved to Quines Creek about two weeks ago from Co quille. Miss Bonnie Halstead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Halstead LOCAL NEWS ner is me aaugmer oi jiirs. na following recent major surgery Quirke, former resident, who made' Mrs. Robert Roth of Glendale visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. by one-third for good conduct. Fnr thp na.t tiv uasfi nnlu Clarence Clayton in Azalea. lone-fourth of the sentence has PATRONIZE NIWS-RIIVIEW ADVERTISERS Each wil ry fel( 11 be suit of clothes and given S50. They will be turned loose in groups of 10. The mass release will cut the penitentiary population to 1.394 the lowest number since 1950. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK R9. 6.9i iq. yd. A OC RAYON CARPC -7J Buv On Our Eny Tirmi MDnrPN floor covEamr, HllSUClMl HOUSE OF MRPETI 71S St. Oik OR 14374 Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn and family have moved from their former residence on Cobb Street to their new address on Garden Valley Blvd. WASHINGTON W - A some what lower level of pig produc tion and hot weather which cur tailed marketings has cut pork production to the lowest level in nearly, two years. The Agriculture Department re ported this week that Dork outDut i i7 on i by federally inspected slaughter-1 movable bridge with two power crs last week was the smallest units at Detroit Dam on the North since early August, 1955. 'Santiam River. Production of all meats beef I Army Engineers said the bridge mutton, lamb and pork by these i will be a traveling carriage that slaughters totaled 367 m 1 1 1 i o n can be hauled up and down the pounds, down 2 per cent from the dam's test chute so that engineers corresponding week a year ago. can conduct velocity tests. West Coast Steel Co. Low Bidder On Bridges PORTLAND un West Coast Steel Co., Portland, was apparent low bidder Friday for contracts to build two bridges for the Army engineers. the firm offered a bid of $208, 100 to build a reinforced concrete bridge on the relocated Rigdon Road, at the upper end of the proposed Hills Creek Reservoir, nine miles southeast of Oakridee it also suomitled an offer of build a rail-mounted Y4 711 (lPU 732 fv MILLION bfS- MILLION AMERICANS SAVE AT BANKS! Save tvitttr Safety! ROSEBURG BRANCH TKt Unitt d Sfstti Nofiartal Bank af Portland uh t4n Pint cViwe 1 SHOP PENNEY'S NOW get in or the comfortable freedor f Penney-exclusive tailoring f5t in on savings made possible only by expert wide-scale bn"'" fj9t into cool, colorful, easy-livin" Penney sportswear . . . and . . . in Have a MEN'S STURDY DENIMS VAT DYED COLORS Look stylish in cool practical cotton denims. Full cut for comfort, sturdy zipper. Sanforized for lasting fit. 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