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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
6 The Newl-Review, Roiegurg, Or. Thurf. Nov. 21,1957 Local News Yoncalla Club Schedules Date For Christmas Party South Facing Greatest Conflict, Says Eastland Jimmy Sullivan, ion of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sullivan, has been ill with flu and pneumonia and ia re- turieu iu ub recovering ai m iome. Merlin Millar, Seattle, spent last weekend visiting here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, and with his fiancee, Miss Kath leen Mchlhoff. Mrs. Florence McK and Clif ford Kristensen of Eugene spent Sunday in Roseburg visiting the former's son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Paulus McKce, and children, Carol and Dickie. Miss Judy Ball, student at Uni versity of Oregon, Eugene, spent Saturday here visiting Miss Helen Casey. Judy attended high school here her senior year and made her home with Miss Casey. ' Mrs. Frederick Chapman Jr. and son, Judd, have left for Cen tral Point to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. Mrs. Adams is a sister of Mrs. W. F. Chapman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. Naw land are back at their home in Lau rel wood, following a trip to Seattle, where the former attended the board meeting of the Pacific North west Kiwanis District. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sullivan of Arnctt, Okla., have arrived here for a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Sullivan, and with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Sumpter. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown of Eugene were weekend guests at the C. R. Bartlett home. The Browns are former residents of Roseburg. E. E. Brown is wilh the new City Drive-In Market in Eugene. A. L. Savall and son, David, to gether with Joe Sojka, attended the Oregon State-Stanford game Saturday in Corvallis. While they attended the game, Mrs. Sevall and Mrs. C. V. Mintgomery at tended to business in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Honn traveled to Mcdford Tuesday eve ning to attend a dinner given by the Southern Oregon Dry Cleaners Assn. Honn was speaker and gave highlights of the recent associa tion at Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Butenbarlc, Mrs. Fred Goff, Mrs. Mayme Pick ens and Mrs. Fred Herman made the trip to Elkton Saturday to attend a Rebekah Lodge con vention. The former attended to business In Scottsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holmgren and sons, Steven and Stanley, spent three days recently visiting in Portland wilh Mrs. Holmgren's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. george Lambert; Theresa Smith at Newberg and Mrs. Saran Staats Mrs. Holmgren's aunt, at Dallas Richard Andrews was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick llennessy in Taeoma, Wash., Oct. 6, according to word received here by friends. Mrs. llennessy was formerly Rose burg City Recorder and Mr. llen nessy was employed by Specialized Parts. Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Ryan have returned to their home on SE l.ane Avenue, following a week in Port land attending to business. They returned home via the coast route and stopped over in Nelscott for a few days as houseguests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Motichen. bachtr of Roseburg went In Cor vallis Saturday for the football game and were Joined there by Uieir son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gerretsen, of Roseburg, who had enjoyed the week vacationing at the coast. Ron McAneney, U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. MrAnonev of this city, has left by plane for Japan where lie will board the SS tireenlel and go back to Pearl Harbor where he expecls to finish out his enlistment. McAneney re cently relumed from assignment in Adnk, Alaska. Olive Smith, who has been a telegrapher in Minneapolis, Minn., for 35 years, and her sister, Alice Fuller, and the lalter's son, Hob, of Albany, Calif., spent a couple of days in Roseburg recently vis iting their brother-in-law and sis ter. Mr . and Mrs. W. J. Mulhol Inncl, and wilh their niece, Mrs. Alice Hopper. By MRS. GEORGE EDES Yoncalla Town and Country Club met recently to make plans for its annual Christmas party at the Yoncalla Rod and lun Dec. 13. The club voted to give grocery money to a needy family for Thanksgiving. The next meeting will be Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Dixie Honuine. The group met at the home of Mrs. Charles Vian for a potluck dinner. Mrs. Lucille t.ross ol look ingglass was a guest. Canadian Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boucock of Calgary, Canada, are visiting friends and relatives here for a few days. The Rev. and Mrs. Orin Chan ner of the Yoncalla Assembly of God Church have purchased the Thomas property adjoining the church. Mr. and Mrs. Amon Roberts have moved into the Stacy Adams house in West Park Addition. Word has been received from K amath Falls of the arrival of son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Flurv Jr. Nov. 8, This was also Paul Flury Sr.'s birthday. The father attended high school here Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen have announced the arrival of a son James Ernest, born Nov. 15 at the Cottage Grove Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hutchins of Portland are visiting at the rred Scflon home. Mrs. Hutchins is a sister of Mrs. Sefton. Mr. and Mrs. William Skaggs have purchased the Baughman home south of Yoncalla and have moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Baugh man and family moved to Arizona recently to make their home. Mrs. Francis Bray, a returned missionary from Japan, delivered the sermon at the Yoncalla Mclho Sunday morning. She told of cus- NEW ORLEANS W Sen. James ir.aMianu lu-missi says me auutn toms of Japan and of her work faces its greatest domestic con there. Dr. Bray sooke at the fid since 1860 because of what Drain Church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steple- Club ! man and family left Wednesday for Nebraska where they will visit relatives in Brewster and Broken bow for a couple of weeks. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Kittie Jobe is recuperating in the Community Hospital at Roseburg following a gall bladder operation Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKirdy are the parents of a girl born at the Cottage Grove Hospital, Nov. 14. The baby was named Emily Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell and daughter, Dawn, of Dallas visited at the Ernest Sinnock home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cook Jr. and sons, Bobbie and Johnnie, of Grants Pass epent the weekend at the Harold Phillips home in Hay hurst Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Quiglcy and daughter, Barbara, of Rich land, Calif., are visiting at the Dare Kingcry home for a few days. Sutherlin High Senior Play Deferred Indefinitely The Sutherlin High School senior class piny has been indefinitely postponed because of recent illness es at the school, reports Ray Hill, senior class president. The play was nriginallv sched- uicu mis murviay and Friday at the auditorium. Drop Opposition To Negotiations With Reds, Advice LONDON I George F. Kcnnan urged the Western Allies last night to abandon their opposition to bi lateral negotiations with the Russians. "Coalitions are poor negotiators. particularly when anything posi tive is to be achieved," said the leading American expert on Soviet affairs in the second of a lecture scries he is giving over the Brit ish Broadcasting corp. The United States, Britain and France have steadfastly rejected ho viol suggestions lor u.b. -Russian talks on major world issues. The British and French fear such bilateral negotiations would force them into the back scat. "I am sure the nconle of th world would prefer that we make some sort of progress privately ratner man mat we continue lo get nowhere in a scries of sterile public demonstrations of Atlantic unity," said Kennana, the former U.S. ambassador to Moscow and author of the West's containment policy. FIRE: POLICE: 'MONEY: 664 S. E, Sfspheni, Roseburg Coil OR 2-2644 Call OR J-u633 Call OR 3-6668 Potato Council Wants Better Picture Of Stock WASHINGTON I The Na tional Potato Council sought means Wednesday of obtaining a more accurate picture of national potato stocks during marketing seasons. This and reestablishing the non- ularity of potatoes on the Ameri can dinner table were among problems before the ninth annual meeting of the grower association. Officials said (here is great need for more reliable and fast er distribution of information con cerning movement of potatoes to market and to diversion programs, and about the quantity In stork on farms. Council Executive Director A E. Merker said the Agriculture De partment's crop reporting board docs good work in its monlhly crop forecasts, but that for order ly marketing procedures the nrn. dueers need more knowledge on the actual movement of their pro duce in trade. He said the council hones al this session to evolve methods of rovidmg such information, possi ly on a weekly basis. He said distribution of the informal ion ob tained probably would be through trade journals and the Agriculture Department s fresh fruits anil vegetables division. the council voted Tuesday In instruct its policy coinmillee, headed by Ted Still. Monte Vista. Colo., to draft a resolution oppos ing luriner luiures nailing in po tatoes on the New York Mercan tile Exchange. Growers have con tended such futures trading ran be used to fix or manipulate prices. Proponents of futures trad ing argue that it permits growers to hedge against losses. Secretary of Agriculture Benson will address Thursdays final luncheon session. Gov. Faubus Won't- Order Protection In Schools SIIHKVEPOHT. l.a ..f - Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas savs he will not order state police or Na tional Guardsmen in Arkansas to guard anyone in school. However, the governor said, Ar kansas National Guardsmen will have to carry out federal Integra, lion enforcement orders or "thev will be court-martialed at the-drop of a hat." Faubus told the Shreveiwt News Club Ihe planned withdrawal of federal troops loin Central llish School at Little Rock was unfair to guardsmen who will be left with what he called Ihe distasteful task of enforcement. Bishop Carman To Confirm Sunday At Episcopal Church The Rt. Rev. James W. F. Car man, bishop coadjutor of the Dio cese of Oregon, will be at St. George's Episcopal Church, Rose burg, lo administer the sacrament of Confirmation Sunday, at both the Sunday school and the late services. A class of children will be prc- time and are presently mostisented at the Sunday school serv aclive in Louisiana .and Virginia. jjce by the Rev. Alfred S. Tyson, "But the flag is still flying in rector of the parish, and a class Louisiana," he said, "and 20 years. r adults will be presented at the from now the white culture will 'later jervice. which will begin at instead of the usual Aluminum Use In United States To Double By '65 Crippled Children's Benefit Dinner Sunday At Scottsburg I Reedsport. Mrs. Joe Slagle and Eugene wert recent he called the Communist-inspired and Communist-directed integra tion issue. Eastland and Gov. Marvin Grif fin of Georgia spoke Monday night at a rally of the pro-segregation Citizens Council. Integrationists, said Eastland, wage their fights one state at a i still be supreme." Griffin said President Eisen hower would never force school integration with federal troops in Georgia. "The President," Griffin said, "or no one else will ever march citizens of Georgia down the1 street. If federal troops are evcrj orougni in, ney n wain up an. ; d Confjrma,ion visit of Bishop down in front of an empty school Carman , st GeorBe.s, and , nouse- seventeenth class prepared and presented by the present rector. At WILBUR PTA 4 p , Bishop Carman will go to Wilbur - Winchester PTA will (Sutherlin to confirm a class to be meet tonight at 7:30 at the Winches-'presented by the Rev. Albert E. ter school. There will be a Boy ! Render, vicar of the Church of the Scout speaker. I Holy Spirit in Sutherlin. 11:30 a m. time of 11 A reception will be held in the parish house honoring the new members of the church as well as the bishop. Arrangements are be ing made under the direction of Mrs. Ray Casebeer. and it will be held about 12:30. This will be the said Monday. Joseph H. McConnell, general counsel for Reynolds Metals Co., told a House Small Business sub committee that annual U.S. alum inum consumption probably will reach 6,800,000,000 pounds by 1960. In a prepared statement, Mc Connell said there is no present shortage of aluminum, and that WASHINGTON I The United ; . .., , ui ueunPRSR States will be using 10 billion " " " fc invited1 Mr- and nnnnH, nf aluminum a vear bv Scottsburg Grange has inneu .. . 15. compared to a current an-'all Elkton friends to alter io . c-, a( tne Francis MoJe home nual rate of less than half that. fit dinner Saturday for the crippiea Mr nd Mrj LeRoy MorgnU an aluminum rnmnanv official Lniiurens iluMmm Dinner will Be serveu . grange hall from 5 to 8 p.m. Luncheon Friday The Women's Society of Chris tian Service of the Methodist Church invites the community to its Thanksgiving luncheon triday, at the Methodist Church from 11 a.m. to 2 P.m. A -ancy and family of Eugene and Rev. Donald Gibbs and family of Eu gene were Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Binder home. nonage or aluminum, ana.inai,- from n.4i mall, medium and Dig Dusiness i s evisors soil Conservation meeting was held at the fciKion i nrioR Hall recently. E. G. Dunn can get all they need. "The reason," McConnell said, "is not to be found in any sudden drop in consumption, but rather in the steady and substantial in crease in supply." He said the total U.S. aluminum supply "has increased from 2,400, 000,000 pounds in 1950 to 4.670. 000,000 pounds today, a jump of 95 per cent." McConnell said peacetime uses account for more than 90 per cent of present consumption. of Reedsport was recommended io fill the unexpired term of Bert U Roberts who recently resigned when he moved to Springfield. J. Rowland Parker of Roseburg and District Soil Conservationist J i m Wilson of Reedsport were present. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Wodell spent last Saturday night at Ban- S .. .. M....I.. Bn.nt don ana arove io ujnn Celebrates 75th Birthday Frank Binder celebrated his 75th birthday Friday in North Bend at the home of his sisters, Mrs. Mary Hart and Mrs. Millie Brown. Mrs. Bill Hansen and Mrs. Jack Gorman drove to Portland last week. Mrs. Gorman spent the weekend withjier daughter, Mrs. C. W. Johnson in Newberg. Mr. and -Mrs. Wcndel Weatherly and family of Eugene were week end guests at the parental Floyd Weatherly home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Albro attended the smorgasbord given by the Bay Side Grange in North Bend re- Point ;cently. Patterson of Patterson's i ... iu.. ..nrn runner naiDn r r.len Hutton Roseburg School of Dance will home. Mr. and Mrs. meet at the grade school Nov. 25 seventeen 01 me M presioenis mr. aim mi. . """ " 1 , -h , hallei r tan of the United States visited New-1 Sunday evening guests at the home of school l a e tor Ballet or tap while holding office. lot Mr. ana Mrs. nerie t,uum - I port, R Sale Airline portable radio with unbreakableTexon case MAKES FINE GIFT Dependable perform ance. Compact, tough, leather-like case. 17 Sale! Airline 4-transistor radio-fits pocket or purse 2J88 ONLY $2.79 DOWN Weighs only 22 oz. with battery (extra). Sensi tive reception I FREE 100-hour battery with Airline 7-transistor radio ONLY $5 DOWN We know of no better performing pocket set at any price I 49 Sale! Airline table radio finest we've sold under $20 88 TERRIFIC VALUE Wonderful gift! Modern cabinet in chip-proof mocha-brown color. 311111111 0 O " Mtj-iriiiVi -"irnii' , 6 ii.. it Lt n r. 73 - ?' R H U "-f M ll h , U I '! ' ' m ti Li La. 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Protecto-Arm pick upno damage to needle or records if dropped. Slim-line case wcvhable case. SALE Airline 4-speed phono Equal quality sells at 29.95 2088 Ony 52.09 down Ony 15 o month '-v-v . t s' - ... ... iM v. Sale! Airline console Hi-Fi with 3 speakers plus FM-AM radio-phono Powerful 17-wort amplifier 4-speed automatic changer Power-Point cartridge 3 matched speakers-12" for rich lows, o" mid-range and J for tru highsl Mahogany veneer. Blond oak, $10 more. Free home demonstration! Plays all size records and speeds! Protecto Arm saves on needle and records. 45-rpm built-in adapter. Bass-treble tone control. Sale! Airline portable Hi-Fi phonograph with 2 full-range speakers Equals name-brand hi-fi priced at 79.95! 4-speed V-M automatic changer. Power-Point turnover cartridge. Entire set turns off after lost record! Free 45-rpm spindle.
