The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 13, 1958, Image 3

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The news-review., March 13, 1958, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSkwt-Raview, Rosebiirg, 0r. 3 &tti HOLYWOot) WoFive writers in three categories, comety, drama and musical, won honors from their colleagues in the Screte-wrilers Guilt for the best American screen plays of 1957 About Sfrrtar R1VEKS1DE, Caltf. ufi A iry Wis dt-cnjfd death in the Sag WASHINGTON UP S e n 1 1 e ' Quentin Prison gas chaiober fur rackets probers heard rival 'rm" ."n;." brWe. ti-.j i .... .. ..... : Mrs. relicftas Nicholson, 32, con cur..: n.u ui me n.n- icled of baling hr 5-year-old annual awards dinner Wednesday marked the long strike against io. j the verdict calmly yesterday. The uigm were; Comedy Billy Wilder Those named at the Guild's 10th i'er Co. triggered a near riot which daughter to death last July, took iuir.cu uie lung siriKe against io, uie vciont i-aiiui.v ycsirruny. iiic nil that th. H.mr.n.tr.iinn sime jury that convicted her last directed bv United Auto Worker, SuC.Si a n A I.A.L. Diamond for "Love In The Aiternoon. based on Claude Anet's novel. Drama Reginald Rose for "12 Angry Men," from Rose's tel evision original. Musical John Patrick, screen play, and Vera Caspary, original story, for "Les Girls." News commentator nominees: John Daly, Douglas Edwards, Chet Huntley and David Brinkley, Edward R. Murrow and Eric Sevareid. The best news coverage of an unscheduled event: Rikers Island plane crash (CBS), Gov. Faubus interview (ABC), Little Rock in tegration coverage (CBS NBC) and satellite launching (NBC). Best new show: Leave It To Beaver, Maverick, Seven Lively Arts, Tonight and Wagon Train. Textron Co. To Clost Down Coquille Operation COQUILLE i The Coquille plant of Textron, Inc., is being closed down, stockholders were told in the firm's annual report. The plant's income has not been high enough, said Royal Little, Textron chairman. He said three plants connected with the Coquille operation al ready had been leased to another operating company and others were to be leased. Textron reported consolidated net profits of $8,696,000 in 1957 compared with $6,503,000 in 1956. Sales were reported at $254,575. O00 against $245,791,000 the preced ing year. Textron, which operated veneer plants at Bandon and Norway, Ore., acquired the Coquille Ply wood Co plant at Coquille in Oc tober, 1955, for a sum reported to be in excess of four million dollars. officials. Robert Treuer of Sheboygan, Wis., a public relations man for the UAW, told the Senate Rackets Committee he thinks the company itself was responsible for the 1955 disorder. Kohler officials have said they were threatened by a curs ing mob. Two Sheboygan contractor brothers, Peter and Cornelius Bu teyn, told the committee that Don ald Rand, a UAW international representative, had a lot to do with what they termed direction of disorders. A big crowd blocked the unloading of a shipload of clay consigned to the Kohler Co. on July 5, 1955. Treuer testified the union did not incite any violence. The hearings currently are con cerned with an incident which oc curred in Sheboygan about 15 months after the strike started. Gerard Desmond, a company staff lawyer, said Tuesday "I was in fear of my life" at one poioi. LEGAL MOVING W will toon b moving our now location at 516 S. E. Jack on. We'd rather movo tho mtr chandito to your houto. Buy now t bit Mvlngi. MAGNAVOX Annual Factory Authorized Clearance SAVE AS $ MUCH AS 100 L-P RECORDS Your Choice O FA Values to 4.98 Z.jU RESOLUTION RESOLVED tht tha City of Rom burg hereby exprewes iti intention to con truet sanitary uwer llrww in Miller's Addition in accordance with the plana and specification! therefor prepared by the City Engineer and filed with the City Recorder on February 24, 1858, un der the designation of "MiUer't Addi tion Sanitary Sewer Project", which aid plans and specifications hereby are approved and adopted and an estimate of the proper cost of the Improvements la declared to be $76,101 52 Dollar. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the coat of Mid improvements be mrii ed against the properties which are to oe oenentea tnereoy in the manner re quired by law but that any imorov. ment warrants or other evidences of inoeoieanesa wnien may be issued by the city to complete said project shall be general obligations of the City, shall bear interest at the rate of per cent per annum and shall be payable on or before 2 years from the date of Issue, as Is required by O, R. S. 287.502 et seq. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing on said intention here by is fixed for March 24. 1958. at 7:30 o'clock P.M. In the City Council Cham bers of Roseburg. Oregon, and that the Recorder hereby is required to give no tice thereof by posting the same as la required by the City Charter. RESOLUTION RESOLVED that the City of Roseburg hereby expresses its intention to con struct sanitary sewer lines in Sundale Village In accordance with the plans snd specifications therefor prepared by the City Engineer and filed with the City Recorder on February 24, 1958, un der the designation of "Sundale Village Sanitary Sewer Project", which said plans and specifications herebv are ap proved and adopted and an estimate of me proper cost of the improvements is declared to be S2.O70.59 Dollars. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the cost of said Improvements be as- essed agalns( the properties which s re to be benefited thereby In the man ner required oy taw out wat any : provement warrants or other evidences of indebtedness which may be iasued by the city to complete said project shall be general obligations of the city, shall bear Interest at the rate of per win pvr annum ana snail oe pays o he on or before 2 years from the date of is sue, aa is required by O. R. S. 287.502 et teq. . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that public hearing on said Intention here by is fixed for March 24. 1958. at 7:30 o'clock P.M. in the City Council Chsm- oers or Koseburg, Oregon, and that the Recorder hereby is required to" give no tice thereof by posting the same as is required by the City Charter. RES.OI.fTIO V RESOLVED that the City of Roseburg hereby expresses Its intention to con struct sanitary sewer lines in Hucrest Addition in accordance with the plans and specifications therefor prepared by the City Engineer and filed with the City Recorder on February 24, 1B58, un der the designation of "Hucrest Addi tion Sanitary Sewer Project", which said plans and specifications hereby are approved and adopted and an estimate of the proper cost of the Improvements is declared to be 43.61 82 Dollars. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the cost of said Improvement be as sessed against the properties which are to be benefited thereby In the man ner required by law but that any im provement warrants or other evidences of Indebtedness which may be IsRued by the city to complete said project shall be general obligations of the city. nan oear .merest at the rate of per cent per annum and shall be pa v able on or before 2 years from the date of issue, aa is required by O. R. S. 287.502 et Beq. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a public hearing on said intention here by is fixed for March 24. 1958. at 7:30 O Clock Y M. In the Citv Council Chim. bers of Roseburg. Oregon, snd that the Recorder hereby la required to give no tice thereof by posting the same as is requirea py in city Charter. law. to fix the punishment. The body of the child. Heidi, was found stuffed in a closet of a Riverside motel where the mother had been staying. Mrs. Nicholson denied the murder, saying she to una ner daughter dead. A prosecutor described her as a "callous, cold-hearted woman who had brutally beaten her child to death because the child got in the way of her good times." Mrs. Nicholson came to this country after marrying an Air Force sergeant. They have since separated. o o 0 o O W Q !. "U ' . mMMiunt..ml"W i i mi , i mm&4;V- f a y J Cattle Rancher Sought In Central Oregon MADIiAS, Ore. i Hamley Danzuka. 29. a Warm Serines In dian cattle rancher who disap peared Feb. 14. is being soueht bv Jefferson County law officers. onenti Spencer Suir.merfield said Danruka last was reported leaving Madras with two friends on a trip to the Tygh Valley area of Wasco County. sumraerfield said the two friends had been questioned but did not give any clues to Danzuka's whereabouts. No concern was felt until re cently over Danzuka's disappear ance since in the past he frequent ly nas neen gone tor some time. However. Summerfield said, he has never been unreported as long as a monin. Small Business Research, Development Meet Slated CORVALLIS 11 A conference on research and development aid to small -business opens Here Thursday with Gov. Robert D. Holmas as scheduled luncheon speaker. At the National Smll Business Conference in Washington last September, President Eisenhower recommended a series of state and regional conferences to i quaint businessmen with research benefits. Oregon is the first state to mold such a conference. Donald A. Hipkins. deputy ad ministrator for the U. S. Small Business Administration, will be dinner speaker Thursday night. BOY BURNS CHURCH LONDON I An 11-year-old boy says he set fire to i church because God made him unhappy. The boy's mother died when he was a baby. LEGAL CARE NO. WM NOTICE OF BALE IN THE ClRCflT COI'RT OF THE HTATE OF OREGON FOR DOITHIwiS COt'NTT L. T. rIOWARD, Plaintiff, vs. LONNIE DENN and JANE DOE DENN. who true name is unknown. his wife, if married, and RUTH DENN. and RICHARD ROE. whose true name is unknown, her husband, if married, and PLUMBERS SUP PLY CO . an' Oregon corporation, R N NASON CO., a foreign cor poration. Defendants. By virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas of the above entitled matter, on the 24th day of Feb ruary. IB58, wherein the above-named plaintiff obtained .Judgment and Decree against the above-named defendants, which decree was on the 24th day of February. IBM, duly filed In the Judg ment Roll of said Court, I am com manded to sell all of the hereinafter described real property, together with the improvements situated thereon, more particularly described as follows, Vo-wit: Lots 7, . t. 10, 11 and 12 In Block 6: and Lots 3, 4. 3, A, t and 8 in Block 1. DENN SUBDIVISION, Dou g la s Coun ty , Oregon. NOTICE is hereby given that I wilt on the 4th day of April. IBM, between 9 00 o'clock A M. and 4O0 o'clock P M , to-wit: the hour of 10:00 o'clock A M. at tho front door of the Courthouse, facing Douglas Street In the City of Roseburg. Douglas County, Oregon, of fer for sale and sell to the highest bid der for cash, lawful money of the United States of America, the above-described real property. DATED thai 27th day of February. IBM. IRA C. BYRD, Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon NEWCOMER Roseburg Motor Co., 504 SE Rose St., is offering the new British made Vauxholl Victor "Super" which presents o low ond sleek silhouette with its panoramic windshield and wrap-around rear window. The cor is powered by a four-cylinder engine. Body undercoating is opplied at the factory and is o standard item. Hospital News Earlier Surgery For Ulcers Urged Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Modical: Mrs. Archie McAlex- ander, Mrs. Robert Boat Sr., Phyllis Fugate. Roseburg; Mrs. Roy Stone, Myrtle ("reek. Surgery: Mrs. Kicnard Close, Oakland; Ted Benedict, Tenmile. Discharged Mrs. Vernon Teater and baby, Kevin Dean; Mrs. Edwin Verrell, Mrs. Ray Simpson, Jennie Roser. Mrs. Ronald Poteet. Mrs. John McGarity, James Long, Mrs. wil liam Cochran, Roseburg; Mrs. Clarence White, Winston. Mtrcy Hospital Admitted Modical: Benjamin Beal, Mrs. Marvin Miller. Mrs. James Rice. Mrs. Esther Walters, Roseburg. Surgary: Jack Allen, Mrs. Juhn Hunter, Sutherlin; John Livings ton, Glide. Discharged Sidney Holder, Robert Bartlett, Roseburg; Larry Sotensen, Oak land. Mtrcy Hospital ESHOM To Mr.' and Mrs. Charles J. Eshom, Box 593, Can yonville, March 2, a daughter, Deb ra Marie; weight 7 pounds. W1NGLER To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Wingler, Rt. 1 Box 167, Sutherlin, March 6. a daughter, Julie Kay; weight 7 pounds. HORAK To Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Horak, 1032 W. Nebo, Roseburg, March 7, a daughter, Patricia Anna; weight T pounds 3 ounces. SANDERS To Mr. and Mrs. Arvil N. Sanders, Rt. 1 Box 69E, Sutherlin, March 8, a daughter, Sharon Louise; weight S pounds 13 ounces. FULLER To Mr. and Mrs. i Larry Fuller, Rt. 1, Box 401, Rose burg, March 9, a son. Kirk AUen; weight 7 pounds 12li ounces. , LOS ANGELES I Surgery, says a Mississippi doctor, can save ulcer patients from becom ing "gastronomic cripples." Dr. iawrence W. Long told a news conference here that many medical schools still recommend surgery for gastric ulcer only if Cftttaffcd Injures Teacher MEDFORD. Ore. 11 A i-rude Vmb device exploded Wednesday when a toucher picked it up from shelf in Meatora liign scnooi. Scott Brill, a sheet metal instruc tor, suffered facial burns and other injuries when the device exded. No one else was Injured. Tne bomb was made of a hoi-lowed-out book filled with black powder. Asst. School Supt. Elliott Becken said. i Becken gave this account of the incident: Brill noticed the book as he was walking to the cafeteria in the "Too often the ulcer patient has been treated protractedly by med ication, diet and other nonsurgical means. When, over a period of years, this has failed the patient is finally sent to a surgeon." Use of surgery early in ulcer cases, he said, has become prac the paiient is over 45 and if the tical because of the great strides uicer nas Died twice. the profession has made in gen- ln contrast, Long would recom- eral operative techniques. These mend surgery at the outset. include the development of anti- "I think it is time for the sur- biotics, the perfection of aneslhe- geon to take the ball from the tics and their administration, and internist," he said. the availability of blood banks. Nine Extension Courses Offered Nine spring extension courses are being offered in Roseburg, Arthur G. Judd, assistant super intendent of schools, announced. The classes will start the week after spring vacation, March 24. All classes will meet from 7 to 9:45 p.m. in Roseburg High School. Courses being offered and the days classes will meet are: Mon day, reading in the elementary school, and world literature. Tues day, alcohol studies in the school curriculum, and measurements in education. Wednesday, music fundamen tals and juvenile delinquency. Thursday, secondary school ad ministration and supervision, his tory of the Pacific Northwest and office organization and management. school. The lighted end of candle was sticking out of the book. The smoke curling uu from the candle attracted Brill's attention. He picked up the book, and Um device exploded. Brill was treated at a hospital here and then released. Police are investigating the inci dent. Cuba Cabinet Suspends Constitutional Guarantees HAVANA, Cuba I The Cu ban Cabinet in extraordinary ses sion Wednesday suspended consti tutional guarantees throughout tha island for 45 days in au effort to halt rising rebellion. The act meant immediate cen sorship of the press, radio and television including outgoing for eign news dispatches. The suspension also deprived Cubans of the right to public as sembly and freedom from arrest without a warrant. Police and military forces now have a free hand to act in any way deemed necessary to crush subversive or revolutionary activities. THE SECRET IS OUT!! AND SURE TIS OBVIOUS WHERE THE LEP RECHAUNS HAVE BEEN KEEPIN' THEIR LOOT IN THE "GOLD ROOM" NATURALLY! CATCH 'EM RED iioh, GREEN-HANDED SAT URDAY NIGHT AT THE ST. PAT RICK'S DAY DANCE (pd. adv.) Young Writer To Wed Publisher PARIS I Francoise Sagan, 22-year-old writer of best-selling sexy novels, today married her 42-year-old publisher, Guy Schoeller. The author of stories about broken marriages and illicit love against a gay Riviera background was married by the mayor of a shabby section of Paris. The cou ple will live in a more elegant part of town. The young novelist said just two days ago there would be no mar riage until next week. To avoid being mobbed by crowds of French bobbysoxers and newsmen she had tried from the start to throw confusion into her plans. When asked to name the day, she had usually quoted the French title of her third book, "In a Month, in a Year." Her three books, her script for a ballet with a daring bathroom scene, and her fast driving which almost killed her last year have made Miss Sagan a symbol of fast-living French youth. Most of the romantic affairs in her fiction are between young girls and older men, and while critics have been increasingly cool to, her recent productions, they continue to sell furiously on both sides of the Atlantic. ATTENTION Music Teachers Now h Hw time to r those upplits T oood. Big reductions on music supplies, sovo up to ON. BIG REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARMENT EASY TERMS OF COURSE! GRAVES MUSIC C0 73S S. E. Cost (com of Ro) OR chord 2 2313 NATIONAL ADVERTISING OFFER! 1 HOUR ONLY SATURDAY 1 to 2 P.M. 95 NOT $29.95 Only St.tS Wirii TMt Ad No licit Toe One Yoor W fin to Guorontoo FASTER, CLEANER, CLOSER SHAVES TESTED AND APPROVED SELF SHARPENING NEVER NEEDS OILING STATIC ELIMINATOR BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH THE MAN UFACTURER, THIS AD AND S6 95 EMI ITLES BEARER TO ONE OF THESE NATIONALLY AD VERTISED ELECTRIC SHAVERS. NONS SOLD AT THIS PRICe AFTER SALE. MAIL ORDERS FILLED 4f Roceivco' tf 2 0 Clock Sot. LIMIT 2 IRIN0 THIS COUPON TO . STORY I LES 444 S. E. Jackson Fountain, Office 4 School Supplies If Yew Cofinot Attend Solo, 9 Loovo Monov of Store ood Tour Sltr Will So Hold. LIMIT 2. Penmey's STARTS TOMORROW AT 9:30 AM. rQMoiauujuooauMiuMMjMaMiM iria iriir,mit'lt inni irv "iBri'l. itii t jgf Girls'jS INFANTg' ! BOUFFANT SLIPS I'll SLEEPERS l1, I Taffetized nylon .and jm g S Two-pioea eomfy - oiy V " I I Elost.e.zed T fl w SliS? boby'a feet. Machine rA rA I g bock '' perfect fit. Sizes JJ 1 wo,habl P0,tel- Si"t Skj) (Cj J Penney'i Fashion Balcony Penney'i Main Mloor WOMEN'S Short Slacks Choose' from denim twill or sailaweigh in a gay assort ment of colors. Cuffed bot toms, tida zipper. Sizes 10 to 20. 9(2) GIRLS' BLOUSES Machine washable. San forized for perfect fit. White and pastels. Excel lent value. Sizes 3 to 6X. Penney'i Fashion Balcony Famous Name FABRICS Crease resistant cottons, I ginghams, chambrayi in I prints and solids. All from I famous mills. Now is the time to do tome tewing at I tremendous savings. JEWEL BOXES Lovely and useful plastic covered jewel boxes with divided earring tray. Won derful valuet PLASTIC PANTIES Economical spares . . . with elastic waist and legs. Pas tel pink, blue, yellow, white. Sizes small, medium ond large. 57s Penney'i Downstairs Store BOY'S T-SHIRTS o The some fine Penney qua lity, combed cotton T-shirts with nylon reinforced crew neck. Machine wash. Sizes 4 to 16 o IT . 133 Penney't Fashion Balcony Penney'i Main Floor 1 PINKING S i CUCADC &l 33 jnbMiw 3w Fine quality pinking f '. 1 "o I o2s lh,or designed to make JJ JJ F C, I your home sewing easier. y C y C I Heovy 1 1 e e I cutting iCjJ Qj I blades, plastic handles. sso' soa' Sct Penney'i Downstairs Store Penney' Main Floor SEAMLESS HOSE A really low price for the famous seamlesi n v I o n s that sheath your legs in a I loft mist of color. Conven tional mesh, normol length. Sizes 8'z to 11. Penney'i Main Floor MEN'S T-SHIRTS A really low, low price for combed cotton T-shirts with nylon reinforced neck. Sizes 38 to 42. Penney'i Main Floor MEN'S Wool Shirts Assorted plaids in 85 wool, 15 nylon. Sonforlan treated. A tremendous lav ing! Large tiz only. 5.00 Penney'i Main Floor Penney'i Main Floor ENGLISH TYPE BROGUES Composition sole. Leather lined, coodovan grain, black smooth leather. 14 Pair only. Broken sizes B and D widths. 0 (01(0) o Penney'i Main Floor o o 111 7,0 65, G3