The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 13, 1957, Image 8

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The news-review., November 13, 1957, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed. Nov. 13, 1957 Bethel Honors Are Awarded At Oakland Masonic Temple By EDITH DUNN , The regular meeting of Bethel No. 42, Job s Daughters, was held Wednesday at the Oakland ; .Masonic Temple. Honored Queen I Nancy Dorinan presided. I Escorted to the east and given Bethel honors were, Nancy Schulze, past honored queen, and Nancy Foster, junior past honored queen. A letter from Janice Hippstein, senior princess, was read. She ex pressed her regrets that she would nave to resign as senior princess since she is now attending Ore gon State College and it is im possible for her to attend all Beth el meetings. Election was held and the fol lowing girls were elected to office for the remainder of the term: Sandra Flory, senior princess, Bar bara Early, junior princess; Joyce Hippstein guide; and Joanne Head man, murshall. Thehonored Queen appointed Peggy Austin as fourth messenger for the remainder of the term. Installation was held for the new ly elected officers. The Honored Queen installed the officers with Nancy Schulze acting as instal ling guide and Nancy Foster as installing marshall. It was announced that there would be three food sales on Wed nesday after school. It will be a bakery wagon sale and there will be station wagons with baked foods at Oakland, Sutherlin and Umpqua. The next regular meeting of the Bethel will be held Wednesday, November 20 at the Oakland Masonic Temple. A potluck "din ner will be served at 6:30 p.m., before the meeting. . (HEMORRHOIDS) Q (HEMORRHOIDS) 47 YEARS of luccauful proclic. in lha traalmanl of racial, colon and ilomoth diiordon. NO HOSPITAL OPERATION FO INfOSMATION, W,it, o, l 0, 0, i, docriphvr book!!. Ahtoli,ily no obligation. mm Prattle llmllad to Ptactology HiyiiothMiapi,H ChhopnxHe Phyihlttni 2036 N. E. Sandr Baulavatd Phona BE 2-3918 Portland 12. 0w Wilson Denies Thar U. S. Trails Russia In Race DETROIT Former Defense Secretary Wilson last night de fended administration policies in tho ballistics missile race with Soviet Russia and declared that this country was not lagging be hind. He denied the U.S. S R. had out stripped America in technological progress and asserted Americans were unrealistic about the Soviet space satellites and their implica tions in the struggle between East and West. In a speech at a testimonial din ner given in his honor he said that while Russia claims to have the know-how to produce intercon tinental missiles, "our scientists and engineers are convinced thai we can do the same." Soviet Supremacy In Jets, Missiles Told By General NEW YORK Ifl A retired chief of the Strategic Air Command says the Soviet Union has better jet bombers and missiles than the United States, which he says has to make "a terrific effort to catch up." Gen. Ccorge C. Kennedy further warned Monday night that U.S. overseas bases are "all in range of Red intermediate and short- range missiles" and would be out of commission the minute jney (the Soviet Union) blow the whistle." Kennev declared that "world peace can only be maintained as long as the Russians feel the cost of defending themselves is too high." The 68-vear-old four-star general gave this picture of the U.S.'s strength as compared to Russia's at a dinner of the Society of the Silurians, an organization of vet eran New York City newspaper men. "We are years behind right now," Kcnney asserted. As for catching up, he said, "We have got to do the job ourselves. We can't rely on the United Nations or our ailies." Kenney was commander of the Allied Air Force in the Southwest Pacific during World War II. 4 H CLUB MEETS The Mother's Helpers 4-H cook ing club of Wilbur met recently at the home of Mrs. Thca Blondell, leader for the group. A demonstration of hot choco late making was presented by Con nie Broszio and Brcnda Galloway. The next meeting will be general discussion. Security Police Open Fire On Demonstrators JAKARTA, Indonesia Wt Secu rity polic opened fire on students demonstrating against increased school fees today, killing a 15-year old boy and injuring another youth. The demonstration reflected mounting tension caused by Indo nesia's current economic crisis. Two girls were hospitalized aft er being struck by rocks thrown in the clash between police and students. Dream Car Turns Into Something Of Traffic Menace NEW YORK I - A "dream car." designed by a Roman Cath olic priest to emphasize safety, turned into something of a traffic menace when it arrived here Monday. The unusual-looking auto, hand built by the Rev. Alfred Juliano, taxed the patience of policemen. Inquisitive motorists, anxious to get a better look, crowded peril ously close to the car. Photog raphers, searching for the proper angle for a picture, stepped into lanes 01 oncoming traftic. Policemen finally prevailed on Father Juliano, a 37-year-old member of the Holy Ghost fathers, to park the car in a midtown garage. The car. named the Aurora took 9'-j hours to make the trip from New Haven, Conn., to New York City normally a two-hour trip. It broke down 15 times and had to be towed seven times. Father Juliano designed the car with the consent and assistance of his superiors. His purpose, he said, was "to combine function with safety" because the Ameri can people "won't pay for safety but they will pay for style." The car, he said, would cost 515.OUO, and was developed from a plan for a combination automo bile and airplane, which he is still designing. The car's design is authentically futuristic. It features a completely transparent roof. Its windshield is a large bubble that juts forward, and the grille is an airscoop that resembles a jet plane. The priest plans to put the car on a tour 01 120 major cities. P A V F S PRESENTS (NOT TOO PROUDLY) FOOTWEAR FOLLIES 9 BIG ACTS For which the buyers will not receive Oscars! A Value-Packed Show For Men, Women & Children Here's a iiiinly 1I11111 .-'..rr":fau -'y;- 1 for the entire family, Staged " -" "" ' '- - . -- - ... to love you money. Produced by "Overstocked 11 it a n d ' ' r . 1 x . Shelves entire you money. '. Directed by ed by "Overstocked "A. Poor Buyer", Starring your favorite footwear. ACT I Starring Grace Walker Shoes This chorus of stylish footwear has been "in the line" too long. We used to be proud to show them at as much as $11.95, but like chorus girls you get tired "Q7 I l 1 . . I. Ul BBB. ' or loaning ar me same ones, ncip us retire them for only j;.5;7l-.":,;;-.fs-,7'i7 tv.-WKfli. ACT II Starring DESERT BOOTS The booking ogent said thot these would be the "Matinee Idols" of the season. In stead of a smash hit we ended up with a $12.95 "Turkey". These are a beautiful shades of "shelf-worn white". If you don't care tor the color we are also overstocked on red dye. A tremendous buy at only iu aon t 5" ACT III Starring jOHN C. ROBERTS some "comedian" talked us into buying too many of these tine men's shoes, but we stopped laughing when they didn't sell. These shoes hove everything but feet to wear them (including monogrammed in soles, if your name happens to be John C. Roberts.) We have sold these for irQT f 11 nc ' ifet u n-,-)n as jij.tj, now wu rw cry- arm ing for . U ACT IV Starring WOMEN'S FLATS Grace Walker and Yanigans team up for a voriety act that flopped at $6.95. We have decided to give them their walking shoes. Siies to fit all feet and at this price you should buy two pair (fj if 97 and walk out on your hands. and TTU Will 2?7 ACT V Starring ODD LOTS Wc like to keep things ncot and orderly but these shoes are cluttering our shelves like old actors at a costing office. We will have one table of these Sneak Specials". Come in and take a look. What con vou loose at only f-. r it ACT VII Starring SCHOOL SHOES When the spotlight fell on this act we were so danlcd we neglected to notice somebody had padded tho cost. Both strap ana Oxford styles are receiving their severance notice. Values to $6.95, now only Zk. hHk fJBk ' 1 tflly' '.tfc ACT IX Starring THE ENTIRE CAST This show has run so long we have decided to put the remainder ol the cost, including such favorites as Twccdics, Grace Wal ker, John C. Roberts, Yanigans, and Red Goose, in fact any shoe not in the previous 8 acts, on sale ot ACT VI Starring Red Goose Dress Shoes Suede and patent leather styles for the "Stars ot Tomorrow" but we don't want thorn on the shelf tomorrow, Values to $6.95 in styles that any young act- 07 . ..1 j l 1 l r 1.. ton wuviu un pruuu ai. warn vany before the prices change. Only 3' in srrap 4" ACT VIII Starring JEFFERIES SOXS A hit number in any show, we liked them ot 55c a pair. We r & AA hope you like them at 0 DOu $ I .UU For men who like the loge seats we have the regular $1.00 j n np per pair for only J pQIT yL,Lj 1 OkL.fi4k & SALE STARTS TODAY AT lows QUALITY Shoe Store ORchard 2-2592 BIRTHS Douglas Community Hospital MAYS To Mr. and Mrs. C. h, Mays, 738 W. Altamont, Roscburg, Nov. 1, a daughter. Kristi Beth: i weight 8 pounds 10!4 ounces. I ECKSTEIN To Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eckstein, Rt. 4, Box 25.1K, Rosehurg, Nov. 1, a daughter, Jamie Marie; weight 6 pounds 14 SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. R Smith. Rt. 4 Box 115, Roscburg, Nov. 3, a son, Lawrence Dean; weight 8 pounds 14Mi ounces. TUCKER - To Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tucker, PO Box 167, Wins ton, Nov. 3, a son, Willie Joe; weight 7 pounds 7 ounces. HERMAN To Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Herman, 1279 SE Main, Roseburg, Nov. 3, a son, Laurence Carl; weight 8 pounds UVi ounces. GROVE To Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Grove, Myrtle Creek, Nov. 4, a daughter, Wendy Jean; weight 7 pounds 2-y ounces. AMELUNG - To Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Amelung, Rt. 1 Box i)2B, Sutherlin, Nov. 5, a daughter, Pen ny Kay; weight 7 pounds 7" ounc BLANCK To Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Blanck, 1341 NE Alameda, Roseburg, Nov. 6, a son, Martin Wayne; weight 7 pounds 2 ounces. - BENEDICT To Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Benedict. 1226 SE Jackson I Roseburg, Nov. 8, a daughter, Hreanda Irene; weight 8 pounds 3"i ounces. W1R1CK To Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Wirick, 3079 NE Follctt, Rose burg, Nov. 8. a son, Stephen Kirk; weight 9 pounds 2'i ounces. CRAWFORD To Mr. ancf Mrs. R. Crawford, 434 W. Shenandoah. Roseburg. Nov. 9, a son, Jeffery Scott; weight 7 pounds 10 ounces. MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Martin, 2337 NE Diamond Lake Blvd.. Roseburg. Nov. 9. a daughter, Jody Lynn; weight 8 pounds 3 ounces. ROESNER To Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Roesner. Glide. Nov. 9. a son, Chadd Duane; weight S pounas iu ounces. GORMAN To Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gorman, Box 65, Wilbur, Nov. 9, a daughter. Marie Dcannc; weight 6 pounds 6 ounces. Mercv Hospital DISHMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dishinan, 157 W. Bodie, Roseburg. Nov. 6. a daughter Janet Elaine; weight 8 pounds 3 ounces. MATT1NGLY - To Mr. and Mrs Kenneth E. Mattingly, Box 282 Mitherlin, Nov. 8. a daughter (ilenna Kay; weight 7 pounds 7 ounces. STOKES To Mr. and Mrs Joseph R. Stokes, Box 476. laleyld, Hoseburg. Nov. 9. a son, Craig Alan; weight 8 pounds 7 ounces. DRAKE - To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam W. Drake, Rt. 1 Box 412 Roseburg, Nov. 9, a son, Mitchell La Roy; weight 7 pounds 11 ounc- NORTH BEND DINNER DUE Rosehurg people planning to at tend tne KoseDurg-iNorth Bend football game at North Bend Sat urday night were invited to altend a smorgasbord, sponsored by the Catholic Church there, at North Bend High school. The dinner will start at 5 p.m., sponsors say. MARINE GRADUATES Marine Pvt. Raymond C. Danc er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Danc er, Camas Valley, gradualed re cently from the radio telegraph op erator school at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. Garden Valley Community Dinner Saturday Postponed By ADDIE SCHNEIDER The Garden Valley Women's club have postponed the potluck dinner scheduled for Saturday until a more lavoraoie dale. Many of the valley residents have been ill. Among them are Danna Uarsc, Linda Hess, Jo Anne Wesley, and Mrs. Tressie Claypool. Cub Scouts Organised A Cub Scout den has been form ed in Garden Valley and is spon sored by the Garden Valley-Rivers-dale Community Club, which is connected with the Riversdale school. Members are Pat Rogan, Norman Lehne, Lyle Coe, Danny Darsc and Jimmy Orjella. Mrs. Lester Coe and Mrs. Alfred Or jella are the den mothers. Meet ings are held every Wednesday after school at the home of the leaders, alternating each month. AMARANTH BALL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Roscburg, will be guests Nov. 23 at the annual Amaranth Ball at the Portland Masonic Temple. The dance is sponsored each year by the Associate Matrons and Patrons Club of the state for Amaranth members. Mr. Scott is grand trus tee, and Mrs. Scott grand repre sentative to Florida, in the local chapter. The Garden Valley - Riversdale Home Extension unit will meet Nov. 19 at 9:30 a.m. at the grange hall. Project leaders, Mrs. Millard Doyle and Mrs. Kirk Hardick will lead a discussion on "Suitable Dress for the Occasion." Mrs. E. A. Post, health and safety chairman, has made ar rangements for Dr. Mary Soulcs of Die Douglas County Health Depart ment to speak on a timely prob lem of health and safety. If unable to be there in person, Dr. Soules will arrange to have another rep- Camp Fire Cirls Told 1 Membership Doubles MINNEAPOLIS 1 The Na tional president of the Camp Fire Girls reports that the member ship of the organization has doubled in the last five years. Mrs. Harold H. Hartman, Seat tle, spoke at the opening of a two day meeting of the National Camp Fire Girls Council Monday. She said there are now Camp Fire groups in 3,329 communities. Speaking at a dinner Monday night, Dr. E. Dealton Partridge, president of New Jersey State College, emphasized the need for a better program of training for leaders. FROM NINE TO FIVE Bv Jo Fischer j j j '8th floor, accounting department, third desk from door, please." resentative of her department at tend. Mrs. Clyde Downing, luncheon chairman, will be in charge of the snack bar at the close of the meet ing. AU ladies of the community are urged to attend. Clifford Norris and Miss Nelda Norris spent the weekend visiting their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Youngren in Klamath Falls. Pastor Returns Rev. Mrs. John B. Ellingson of the Garden Valley Community Church and Janice Foster ha'.e re turned from several weeks in Cali fornia. Upon their arrival in Cali fornia they all had the flu. When they recovered they attended the convention of the California Evan gelistic churches held at Long Beach. Before returning home they visited relatives in Compton. The Community Church mem bers have completed the outside walls of the parsonage and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. EUingson h 1 v e moved in. Some inside finishing is still to be done. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt Sr. are in California taking in places of interest, and visiting relatives, among them their daughter-in-iaw, Mrs. John Schmidt, and children in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt Jr. are staying at the sen ior Schmidts' home during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodson and family of Grants Pass were week end houseguests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebard. Miriam McLain is staying a few davs at the Lehne home while her mother is on business in Portland. Myron Lehne and son, Raymond, took a load of shrubs to Eugene Saturday. Mostly Money Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Japanese money 4 Indian money 8 Impudent 12 Hail! M Indigo 14 Exchange premium 15 Bulgarian money 16 Priority 18 Built 20 Ascends 21 Regret 22 Discord goddess 24 Ostentation 26 Love god 27 Race course circuit 30 Shuns 32 Shqrt jacket 34 Forgive 35 Wild ass 36 Drink made with malt 37 Bird's home 39 Huge 40 Prescribed amount 41 Permit 42 More secure 45 Prompter 49 Rise above 51 Eggs 52 Evict 53 Formerly 54 Negative word 55 Amounts (ab.) 56 Dregs 57 Observe DOWN 1 Auction 2Mways 3 Quoth the raven, " " 4 Adhesive 5 Arrow poison 6 Slag 7 High priest 8 Where the franc is money 9 Shield 10 Ceremony 11 Playthings 17 Prayer 19 Valentine hoy 23 Mechanical man 24 Father 25 Egg-shaped 26 Hirelings SIRIAInitI ITBxAa 8842"! Eiiit&fiE 5tiZ.E &J.iJ- 'In v R 2 & Br k 1 Z A i uotTbrm VS m w 21 6 a m j dju u IHJni r. Hi O A & aa.E.M.AxiHriASiS TSattOfll B UATB o ea abti 27 Government 42 Greek porch representatives 43 Flowering 28 War god plant 29 Harbor 44 Rapid 31 Givers 46 Noun suffix 33 Washed 47 Cry of 38 Calm bacchanals 40 Nicks 48 Grade 41 Burdens 50 Mountain pass I 12. 13 I II 15 I. p 8 S iolil i 3 H 5 i 17 vi p5 1 1 1 ap" f pin la in a -r " s p 1l ft fa n pS oT 5 r 3 !Z 9 ii - 3 5 i7 III JLl2. GOOD 1 LOOKIN' for thousands daily The Classified Col umns. Place your offer there for ac tion! Dial OR 2-3321 he pam , crnr. AcciPEurl I t see-1, well, rw com to teach vou not to 1 1 ( sv the time iu thru wJHw ' V SOOH APTER VOU REFUSED BLACKMAIL ME! WHEN SHWT THRU WOTKIWa (.PAL, VOU'LL BE GLAD TO F0K6&T; NOLAN, IF I SOUGHT j T0 SEE WW TODAV 1 VOU OUEK, VOU'LL BE GLAD TO SAV WHERE THE fTHE WHOLE THIN61 jg . "iDUR E-ILEMCE BV SPARING I THAT5 WHEN HE GAtE SIGNED AlWAvlTS ARE'.J ,lr r XMm . ''-J T) C VOUR HOfAEiJEFF VATE VMB THE PAPERS' r?...,, , nr-7llr S 1 V COULD (SET NEW Af FIOAVIT& j"--- - , 1 NAMES! I CAM HMIB nNTS 1" ' ' e TnDTHe iPn ICCHUMP) M3UR. Pies 1 SORPV, M'oM.BUr ( I'M INVireD TO PINNER Ar V TERRIBC 1 POTATOES Al?e ARE ALWAYS A lc,?l?lMN "NX5 A1 ROAST, 1 MASHED JUST" SEMSATiOM fT1M; 1 rrP- r irvT u,ri v another. mv , 1 I I Ahar'sfive, I Witr- e ""U U .dothet mean vo' N BRUNNEHILDE , MY DOC, THE J-" "-vY AH, YES, MY LOVE. I ZT I '16 BUT A RUSE OF SW! DOVc, LOOK WHO'S I MASICWN....HOW I'VE COME TO I WELLN, LOVE MY BOY GO fc come back to ue; V JMcE'ro ) TAKE ou FOR I NO No vvHfcT AFTER her andmwW 1 .tY4 Tfrl39fk S6E V MY BRIDE! - ?V THE..? FORTUNE SPEED YOUR M, P 11' AH.T0c COBNUTS LOCKCX3-TM'Atl IUTf HOME IVTT A '; w' 1 J J I shoulDnt eat ) 1 " SO MANY --y-5 Lie. ' jttO WILL BE A LITTLE laassZ TMANXVOU. E LATf OeAp-l SOENT4LL f v DAGWOOO flT 2 AST6-JNOCN MAKING a , Nr( C, mm -a-. i ' aaAaa J- W V WVWJ 4 I 530 S. E. Jackson