The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 13, 1957, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., August 13, 1957, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1957)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOakland Boy Scout Troop Attending Camp Tsiltcoos By EDITH DUNN Spending the week at Camp Tsilt coos is the Boy Scout Troop 29 of Oakland, accompanied by Scout master Perry Green and A s it. Scoutmaster Larry Wright. Attending the camp are Edward Todd, Roger Boehrs, Mike Luti, Nelson Somerville, Carl Dean Dew bre, Dennis Parker, Larry Vara and Paul Golden, I The boys were taken to camp Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dew bre and daughter, Dorothv; Herb ert Parker and Billy Grantham. Leaves For Germany Leaving for Germany Tuesday, where he will be stationed with the Army for three years, is S-Sgt. Gary Smith, who has been spend ing a furlough visiting with his mother, Mrs. Wirt Walley. A meeting of the Ladies Bible Class of the Oakland Community Presbyterian Church was highlight ed by a reading and a discussion. The group met last Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Bunch. Mrs. Esther Pealer led devo tions and read an article entitled "Presbyterian Heritage." A lesson discussion called "Our Common Heritage," was led by Mrs. Edith Dunn. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and another meeting was scheduled for the home of Mrs. Mildred Burpee on Friday, Sept. 13. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dunn, Saturday, were Mrs. Frankie Freasier and two children of Stockdale, Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skellon and two sons from Cottage Grove. Mrs. Dunn is an aunt to the two women. Shower Honors Honored at a pink and blue show er at the home of Mrs. Vernon Bunch, Sutherlin, were two chap ter members of Beta Pi Chapter, Eosilon Sigma Alpha. Mrs. Wil liam Adams and Mrs. William Ben nett, recently. Following the shower, a special meeting was called by Mrs. Wayne Rice, president. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Robert Hogan, Mrs. Bunch and Mrs. William Fitch. A report was submitted by the Tennis Court Committee that work on the court was progressing as planned. I he sorority decided to have an other travelling food sale in the near future. Members present at the meeting were Mesdaines Wayne Rice, Paul Schulze, James Watson, Robert Ho gan, Vernon Bunch, William Fitch, William Bennett, Milo Bullock, Har ry Smith, Paul Allen, Leslie Heaton, Stacey Fenley, Ronald Copeland, William Adams, Kenneth Manning, Charles Clarke, George Perrault, Ronald Copeland, Patsy Gildersleeve and Floyd Ross. Recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pratt were Dr. and Mrs. Silas Fox and children of Kansas City. At Convention Returning home from Memphis, Tenn. last week after having spent the summer with relatives there was Joann Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Homer Trusty. Joann arrived by plane. Attending the State Legion Auxil iary Convention in Eugene this week are two Oakland women, Mrs. Thelma Heaton and Mrs. Cor delia Slane. I .A. (,-,-: Motorcycle Racer Asks Marriage Annulment LOS ANGELES, I Motor cycle racer Daniel E. O'Reilly filed an annulment suit Monday to end his marriage to Ronnie Quillan, Hollywood party girl who is a key witness in the trial o( Confidential Magazine on criminal conspiracy chirges. O'Reilly appeared before Su perior Judge Otto J. Emme to claim that the Mexican wedding ceremony was void. WBmww How About Your Vacation This Year? For thf family that has a brd-wHOr, Yamtlnrj are a rral prohlrm. To take m trip, to ki ram Din, or a villi to frlfntla nr rrlalivri prrwnta mrrh difft cnltlfK that many tlmr thr varatloo la npollrd or not takrn at all. 4I. tor tnit rhllrl who ha the tod-wrttlni hnhtt. aratlnn time mfans only additional anhaiuilnfM and o nrMrVi'lr. too! Nlte-Orl hm nrovd t hr thf af In felllKfitl. NATI HAI. but to Mid (hp hcd-wrttlnt ha hit, qnlrklr and rallT. and t mrif hy dorlora for their own rhlltfrrn. For FREE Information, without obligation, jnt coll day or aire . . . CA 3-0452 or moll coupoa ' NITE-DR1 CO. "1 1224 S. W. Morrltoa I i Portland S, Orogea I 1 Nam I I Addrou i sir 'Ag riion .j 'Oocffon It, thiy inttittd mm tm mo fO . . . lure Ulif h bid." "PERSONALITY" "Sheer personality" and nothing else' is what made Francis X. Bush man the "first movie star" and past-generation "pin-up boy" o( thousands of today's grand mas, he says. Now 74, the still handsome veteran declares to-, day's actors are not great per sonalities. They are overshad-j owed by the directors' style. , TO QUIT GOP POST PORTLAND I Francis I. Smith, chairman of the Multno mah County Republican central committee, said Monday he will resign this week. Smith said he needs more time for business affairs. Larry Landgraver, Portland at torney, said he is not an active candidate, but would accept the position, if offered. Economic Slump In Their States Pictured By Oregon, Montana, Nevada Senators by JOHN KAMPS WASHINGTON, I Sen. Mur ray (D-Mont) fired a tart letter to the editor of the Wall Street Journ al the other day, protesting an article about wealth and easy living on Montana ranches. The article was noticed by Mur ray soon after he made a Senate speech saying unemployment had been rising rapidly in Montana as a result of mine closures and other layoffs, and cattlemen and grain farmers were losing money. This was during a week when several other Western members of Con gress reported similar hard times in other states. "Unemployment in Montana is three times greater than it was five years ago," Murray said in his letter to Editor William H. Grimes, New York. "Two thous and miners have been laid off in the Butte-Anaconda area during the past 90 days. Unemployment in the Billings area is up 275 per cent over last year. A coal mine at Roundup closed last month, throwing 52 miners and 5 rail roaders out of work. Sen. Bible (D-Nev) quoted the Reno Evening Gazette as saying "shutdowns and curtailment of production by Nevada mines re cently have brought the layoff of 400 to 500 men and a virtually complete halt to tungsten, and U V , law , h , IjJ 72,000 SHOTS Cornelius (Bud) Koster, 38, puts the finishing touches to a water color as he prepares to leave a Chicago hos pital he entered 15 years ago. During the time he has been conlined to the hospital, Koster has had 29 operations and more than 72,000 shots. Koster suffered a crushed spine In a 1942 auto accident. WHICH 4 -DOOR SEDAN IS RIGHT FOR YOU t (There's one to suit every preference and purse) The Studebaker CHAMPION leu- Powered with Studebaker'a economical Sweepstakes Six . . . handsomely, yet func tionally styled . . . the Cham pion Deluxe is a distinctive car at an attractively low budget cost. 1 no Studebaker COMMANDER (ens A powerful, high compression V-8 drives this sedan. Ex terior and interior are care fully crafted to insure up-to-the-minute beauty for years to come . . . and a score of exclusive features add to the pleasure of driving and ease of handling. The Studebaker PRESIDENT Classic The distinguished leader of the 4 -door Studebaker line, the President Classic in cludes such standard equip ment extras as thick piled carpeting, foam seating, 4 barrel carburetor, and safety fin brakes. Thii car, with its long l'JO'7" wheel base, will grace any occasion. The PACKARD Clipper TOWN SEDAN Luxurious to the smallest detail, inside and out ... ex ceptionally responsive, as only a car with a built-in supercharger can be. More than seventeen feet lone this Packard hugs the road . . . gives a smooth, sway less ride regardless of road surface. For the best car values ever... S tudeb aker - Packard CORPORATION RIVERSIDE MOTORS 988 N. E. Stephen! Roseburg, Oragor. lead-zinc operations." Oregon Situation Cited Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore) said in a Senate speech a economic situation confronts many 01 our western states. Oregon, he declared, "has one of the most critical economic situ ations facing it today of any state in the country. "It is the leading lumber pro ducing state." he said. "This means that Oregon is heavily re liant on housing and on new hous ing starts for the creation of mar kets for its products. "Because of the tight credit and hard money policies of the new housing has been greatly diminished." Neuberger said closure of saw mills and plywood plants and cur tailment of logging operations created unemployment and a "chain reaction up and down the main streets of towns throughout the state." Oregon bankruptcies have reached an all-lime high and the state's economy has all the earmarks of an incipient depres sion, he declared. Tuei. Aug. 13, 1957 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. 9 Farmer Income Remains Level CORVALL1S Spending for U.S. farm and factory products, both inside and outside our bor ders, has never been greater and demands for most goods and serv ices seem likely to stay stroiii! very grae ' throughout ' 1957, reports M. D. i nomas, urei;un aiaie iuuege agri cultural economist. abournol iiig ' h.7 own in The ffi iIargmersalhanZo around the low levels of last year, Thomas points out. Although some soft spots are showing in the state and nation's economy, they are balancing out elsewhere: Increased investments in new plants and equipment, high ways and other construction are taking some of the sting out of the decline in home building. Weekly pay checks of factory workers are down slightly from a recent "high" but consumer spending has risen about S per cent. Spending Increasing Government spending state, local and federal is also in creasing. Foreign spending or U.S products during the past year has increased sharply, partly with the help of our money, the economist FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fitcher -h T You'd better get back to your switchboard, DeJeria. Your relief already dated two of your boy friends. explains. Value of farm exports has increased about 40 per cent and non-farm exports about 20 per cent. At the same time, agricultur al imports arc down about 7 per cent while other imports are up at least 10 per cent. Increased costs of things farmers must buy have prevented their lost ground. Showing slight price improvements at midyear were wheat, wool, cattle, hogs and dairy products. On .the downgrade were poultry, feed grains, hay, potatoes, seeds and some fruits and vegetables. Advertising Signs Ban On New Bridges Asked PORTLAND Wl An ordinance to limit advertising signs beside the new bridgv approaches being constructed in Portland was pro posed Monday by City Commis sioner William A. Bowes. He said the restrictions were needed because signs already were going up beside the ap proaches. He said they diverted drivers' attention and were a traf fic hazard. New approaches are being built for the Hawthorne and Morrison bridges over the Willamette River, Lerps are small insects in Aus tralia. They cause short circuits in telephone wires. Popular Actor Answer to Previous Puule ACROSS 1 Popular actor, Young 7 He portrays a In a video series IS Speaker . 14 "Lily maid of Astolat" 15 Cylindrical. 1 Pelted 17 Organ of hearing 18 Melanesian language 20 Doctor of Medical Science (ab.) 21 Delaware (ab.) 23 In addition 24 Ruler ot T' ' 23 Snooze 27 City in England 29 Elders (ab.) ,31 Seine ,32 Unit of weight 33 Perched 34 Asiatic kingdom 36 Brythonic sea god S Wand 38 Green vegetable 41 Ribbed fabric 43 Threefold (comb, form) 44 Bridger 46 Seed container 48 Distant 50 Bullfighter 52 Eluder 53 Form a notion 54 Lamprey nshermen 55 Visitor DOWN 1 Surf noise 2 Nymph 3 Fruitless 4 Summer (Fr.) 5 Decays 6 Play host 7 Garlands 8 Singing voice Philippine peasant 10 Obstruct 11 Foe 12 Communists 19 Winken, Blinken and hiaiti iHiAimsi rTuTnr KnT 0i-A?TINa7 oaTtXn? pTi Of"THlN - Ml I l 5no-TI car3n"" I CT I CLI BveT7xgo" i tA" AEz!E5i pi i u sauIs elal i InI te 22 Endured 42 Ottoman 24 Finer court 26 Piece of stage 43 Large plan equipment 28 Calf meat 30 Red 34 Regular 35 Meadow 37 Rescind 38 Female ruft 40 Caper 44 One who (suffix) 45 Fountain drink 47 Accompllsher 49 Poem 51 Unit of reluctance i b li h is li 7 I p f in r a E w ' w 573 Z-ZZj 3 &w jt n 8 H5 r nr Z.WLZZ. 51 : T S3 B g I III I I I I I I II !' THESE SLOCK OF- T IT WOW 1 1 PLSE- W6-LL PM YOU PLCMTY TO LET Ti f?4!l WE LL HWTA TURM IP. CONCCSrE WILL KEEP OR NEVE, ?.,-. U tSO-Jmrny '6CK UP GET THAT CHIHrPl I I THAT GAL THEIR EOPIE& POWM. IWRIE1 TRY f HPY. FWrSS0 CAM WATCH FOR WW SBTTkV WAKE A BUT WE'LL GET A BIT TO DISTRACT JL jTOP.' fti iTlM U MLUM . TTJTLfWW TH' BOJJirjuT jfSlh -J-, A .'6 lj ; j fgsj'y : f "i : , VTTr HeS PurwiMseiFON Ues in hg poom. Gosh, a Faiow Tmc basement WNrwoRjeEiTWeR Where's) a VEKysreicr diet mow so He worr JUsrcANT. , ir FULL of preserves LAP-Of J NO SUPPER EVERV . EVEN 6E TEMPTS D ESCAPE FOOD T? . ' I "ilaalf irNOTATALL.'.'-VOU'R& ) pP.ujA I "AND 50 I PRONCXIMCE VDO, V" W V u i puff"-A rfOM time'-irs J f Watch must I tinv and patience, and vou J I Sf-ii'i!rr 1 1 SORRY )lf1;TlVEACTLV I BE FAST''- J fAILWELL AND BESSIE. 011 Styto. I 1 SSH3r VES, WE'VE BEEM iLj, I Ull Li I WHY, THAT'S WHY SKU. WKLL, ME AM' LEM YEH... IF WE'RE vTAKlNG OUT TWD GCU. SOME BfcTTER'N IBONNZA AINt SO YOUNG ANY EVER GONNA r WELL, I'M NO ABOUT OR THREE 61LVER ttBOO.1 LlkE THIS MORE.. AN' WE'RE A ENJOY WWAT EXPERT, BUT THIS TWO OR I POUNDS I THOUGH. . ? ji MITE TIRED OP WE GOT, WE'D '.is. OO YOj'CAll'I 1 liCOMEOuTMt CTHAT A K'SS ? A II ha "l -VOijtO I lX 9 -yr-- , Mm. RE I WANT SEE HOW HIS WiPE WwEN ME COfS MOM C HOW LONG Ui f HAv ThEY V I BEEN 1 (massed? l TWO Vv- ( WHOLS ) ' y Weeks