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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1958)
Community News Items Senate Indignant Over Nagy Death Mr. end Mri. Jo Scallore a n d . Mitt Virginia Bevans of Bend is daughter. Linda Jo, have returned here visiting her brother-in-law and home following a trip to Ventura, sister. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Recce. Calif , where they were the guests She was accompanied here bv Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Evans. Reece who made the trip to Bend recently to attend Virginia's grad- HflHB uauon. ABUNDAVITA Th.top quality food supple mtnt tviryona can afford. Phone OR 3-7864 Mr. and Mrt. Ktnntth Jacobton and daughters, Julie and Jane, of San Diego, Calif, visited in Rose burg this week with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Jacobson, in I.aurelwood, and have left for Eugene to visit rela tives and friends. TO THE MUSIC OF JOE POWELL AND HIS KIAMICHI MT. BOYS "Douglas County's No. 1 Dance Band" EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT LINDY'S 2'i Miles South of Roseburg on Old Hiway 99 :. ; ADMISSION $1.00 Per Person HAVE FUN TONIGHT! DANCE . GOOD WESTERN MUSIC BY CHUCK AND HIS SONS OF THE SADDLE MELODY MT. BARN 3 Miles South Of Myrtle Creek danc WESTERN RODEO JAMBOREE -Sm- cit LINDY'S SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1958 NX BANDS CHUCK GOUGE ART DELANY JOE POWELL ART LUCAS EMMETT RAY EARL SHARP 8:00 TO 12:00 P.M. $1.00 Per Person Sponsored by MUSICIANS LOCAL 539 Don't Take It fop Granted! F . ...... v - ,. 1 - ziiu a? Btwxw J ma tub wnov.ee rue sca oepi-cts the eoom MOUNTAIN - ANO tuon --- -" MMTAINS OR. SMSUORE? ' hore.s and cesocrs Aceoss THE NATION INVESTED OVCZ 78ooooo iNfiEwSPAPEes LAST vea- 13.'. MORE THAN IN 'St.- TO HELP VOCJ Wirw voue vacation p: avs fit HOME. OH ON VACATION-.'. PEOPLE WANT TO fcWOlV WHATS HAOPCAJINO'.... THAT'S ivwy NEikSPApres ' ctezuutnorA ;S CONSTANT- Oie nsoe.ooo COPIES Of O S AW 0 CM AO' A N WEA'SPAPG9 ARE SOUSHT CaiC.Stl.MVfP W VTie A. THETiMef DONTTAKE I Formtr Mayor and Mrs. A. J. i Mrs. Mtlvin Baktr and daugh 1 Young of Roseburg are now in Ab-'ter, Carrie, of Vallejo, Calif.; ar ; botsford, Wis. visiting relatives and rived in Itoseburg Thursday to vis I friends on their annual summer i it until Sunday at the home of the trip east to visit and attend to ' former's brother-in-law and sister, business. The Youngs will drive ! Mr. and Mrs. Don Auer. Mrs. Bak back a new car to Roseburg. j er visited relatives on the coast i , , . , . prior to coining to Roseburg. Howard Robarts has returned to i his home here after being (lis-! Miss Alice Ualand will return to charged from a Portland Hospital, her home in Roseburg Sunday, aft- His wife and their daughter-in-law, ! er having been called to Los An- here from Los Angeles, went uplgeles by the critical illness and I to Portland to bring him home! death Of her sister, Miss Cora lie- Wednesday. I land, who died there Thursday. Ku- j . . . I neral services for Miss Ueland will I R" Comfort, who is a house- be neid m Koseburg Monday morn guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. mf Albert Fray for the summer, and I who is a classmate at Bob Jones Bill Riley, who was recently College in North Carolina of the graduated from training at the Frays' son, Marvin, is confined to ' Harlingen, Texas, Air Force Base, a local hospital suffering from leg ' has arrived in Roseburg to spend injuries suffered while working at his leave visiting his parents, Mr. the Wilbur Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Don Autr and son, Byron, and two friends of the lat ter, Jerry Griese and Gary Albur tus, went to Langlois Saturday to attend the wedding of Mra. Auer's niece, Miss Judy Boice, to Shirley Laird. Don Auer was soloist at the wedding and Mrs. Auer assisted at the reception. and Mrs. L. W. Riley. He will re port to the base at Reno, ISev, July 20, where he will be assign ed for service in Korea. Mrs. Dan Stewart of Sweet Home is here visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrald Linson. She made the trip to help in the care of her new grandchild, Michael Lloyd, born ... ... ... i recently to the Linsons. Mrs. Stew- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hassler, arl pans t0 stav for ab0ut t w 0 itun-iii-ian auu uauitici vi lll"WeeKS George Miller of this city, have i moved from Klamath Falls to Eu-i Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Pottnon of gene to make their home follow-; Illinois Heights, Winston, are proud ine the formers graduation from grandparents of a new grand OTI. Hassler has accepted employ-1 daughter, Susan Kay, born June 3 ment in Eugene with the Hicks to Mr. and Mrs. Kent D. Bowerly Construction Co. in Portland. Mrs. Peterson spent 10 days assisting her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Duvall are the new baby. Susan Kay joins a back at their home in Roseburg, ' sister, Christie, and a brother, following the last four weeks on Danny vacation. They visited their son John, and his family, in Provo, Utah, before going to Minneapolis to visit their son, Richard, they Miss Donna -Clough, who under went surgerv recently at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene, has re- returned again to Provo to see I turned to Roseburg and is reported John graduated from Brighamjlo be convalescing satisfactorily at Young University, where he ma jored in chemistry and received his bachelor of science degree. Upon their first stop in Provo, they arrived there the day Mr. and Mrs. John Duvalls' daughter, Jcannette, weighing 6 pounds, was born. They also have a daughter, Karen, 15-months-old. John will spend the summer doing research work for one of the professors at Bngham j Peterson) Coons, daughter or Air. Young University and this fall will; and Mrs. A. B. Peterson of Illinois do graduate work at the university. Heights, Winston, former residents The E. W. Duvalls' son, Richard, of the Oak Hill apartments the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huron CTough. The latter spent much of the time with her daughter during her stay in Eu gene and accompanied her home. Miss C lough taught junior and sen ior English at Roseburg High School last year. Mrs. Larry R. (Patricia Joyce : WASHINGTON (AP) - T h Senate adopted a resolution Thurs day expressing deep indignation over the "barbarism and perfidy" of Russia in connection with the execution of lmre Nagv, H u n- gary'i revolutionary premier. The vote was m-u. i The Senate action came on the! heels of a Slate Department state-j ment denouncing the execution of; Nagy and his minister of defense, i Gen. Pal Maleter, as "an affront to all members of the U.N. and I to the conscience of the world."! A roll call vote in the Senate' tent the resolution to the House I Sot. June 21, 1958 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 13 where it was expected to receive similar quick action. Sponsored by Sens. Hubert H. I Humpnrey (D-Minn) and wiuiam F. Knowland of California, the Republican minority leader, it said the "brutal political repris al for the Hungarian revolt "shocks the conscience of m a n kind." It called on President Eisenhow er to use every appropriate chan nel to express the sympathy of all Americans for the people of Hun gary "on the occasion of this new expression of their ordeal of poli tical oppression and terror." Dominican Republic Answer to Prevlout Puzzle FROM NINE TO FIVE Bv Jo Fischer 'It's just beautiful but I can't afford it. How soon can you send it out? I Dominican Republic i$ on largtit Island of Greater Antillei 7 Its capital la Trujillo 13 Eluder U Prepare as silage J5 Narrate 16 Household 17 It has a small y 18 1.ion trainer 20 rtace coursa circuit 21 Absolute ryler 23 Hi president Is elected by direct every five years 26 Still 27 Ages 31 Metal 32 Appellation 33 Singing voice 34 Above 35 Incline 36 Help 39 Trial 40 Notched 43 Dutcb uncle 46 Cubic meter 47 Sealed (ab.) SO Sign of the zodiac 2 Tighter 54 Moves smoothly 35 Hebrew ascetic 56 Most painful 57 Opined DOWN 1 Wheys of milk 2 At all times 3 Serene 4 Harem room 3 Diminutive of Antoinettt 6 Gloomy 7 Bond of union 8 Lethargic t United Statu Navy (ab.) 10 Clock face 1 1 Seaweed 12 Profound 19 feminine appellation 21 Mortise parts 22 It has a and Chamber of Deputies LOISI TgOpj k3AM Eiy ho bi e ' y JE a E B 5 1 o hi S a 5 g gTT er a ki 6!c5 -isElyA. KEPTTPpME 5TA iseSEi pr APpTpi TOR PlO R.p I S t3SE3 Elsie C S a grrTgl slTIo ijo da i MppTpl 4SlTP4IE UEfiU tIaIsIsI iairieIsI igieIti 23 Phtlll II Uirnllno. 24 Shield bearing 42 Comb wool 25 Grlvet monkey 28 Scold 29 Herdsman of Tekoa (Bib.) SO Ninth month tab.) 36 Sketcher 37 Anger 38 Bounded 43 Hen product! 44 Song (comb, form) 45 Prince 47 Plant part 48 Unaspirated 49 Scott Case 51 Fish 5S Emplu i f fi p p f, f ft n p r F fi r - j F TV fi !5 nr 1--1 rfj i rirhrri rIIIT'TT'5 r SJ W 5" it r b si r sT 55 Mill I 1 11 1 1 in Minneapolis is also a chemistry major and is doing summer school studies there. The Duvalls went to Weippe, Idaho to visit Mrs. Du vall's sister, Mrs. Joe Bross. and family, and Ihen to Sedro-Wnllcy, Wash, to visit both Iheir mothers. Roseburg, was graduated from University of Oregon Sunday. She received her Baccalaureate Degree with honors from the school of Lib eral Arts, majoring in English. Next year she will be working to ward her Master of Arts degree Mrs. Myrtle Duval and Mrs. Alice in English and will be teaching Waters, and to visit Mrs. Duvall's freshman writing as a graduate sister, Mrs. Al Cruse, and family. assistant in the Department of Mr. and Mrs. Duvall arrived back English. Pat has been on the hon- 'here this week. They spent Thurs-or roll for the last -six terms, ae- day in Eugene attending to busi-: quiring a pertccl 4 point Gr A the ness. 'last two terms. Lumberman Pays Obligations To Friends With Big Party DELIVERED DAILY TO 11,500 DOUGLAS COUNTY HOMES By ELMER C. VOGEL SEATTLE (AP) "A man," says Harry McGuane, "piles up a heap of social obligations in 40 years and he ought to pay them off some day." So the wealthy Seattle lumber man did so Wednesday night when he reached his 40th milestone, lie did it in a party which lasted eight hours, consumed a sizable bit of liquids and viltles and com pletely filled an eight-car special train hired for the purpose. The "Life Begins al 40" party started at a downtown train load ing platform at 6 p.m. By 6:30 or thereabouts some 800 persons, invited and crashers, crowded aboard the train and it chuffed away on its journey around Lake Washington and way points. "Never saw so much likker in my life," said one happy guest between bites on a hot dog and i pulls at a stubby of beer. Others laced their ice water with vodka ;or whiskey, of which there was "cases and cases." i Food was available in great quantities but it was mighty hard to get up to it. The early comers staked strategic claims and were not about to give way to any I claim jumpers. Dress was optional and all the options were taken from shorts , and halters to full, frilly furmals ' for women and Bermuda shorts to dinner jackets for Ihe males, j The train returned at 2 a.m. and disgorged its passengers at the starting point. ! McGuane was happy, lipsticked and loaded with birthday pres ents. Thursday he was reported I "in conference." ! The cost: McGuane wouldn't say. Partv goers estimated "well 'over $2,000." Compare the Imports and you'll choose J'jaaa i More of the Features Americans Want Here's the import you feel at home in, with 5-pas-senger roominess . . . 4-door convenience . . . vacation-sie trunk space. What's more you get ill-day cruising power, standard American gemhift and full visibility. Add to this its parking ease and British fuel economy and you can see it's today's best import buy. Come in for an enlightening drive . real soon. ROSEBURG MOTORS Corner of Rote & Washington Stt. I MOPE TO SELL HER A CHILDREN'S DICTIONARY ) I MOTHER. A MERCHANT 1 1 -77777 r- ' SEEKS. TO INFLUENCE h i vwv ' -.. , iir uiAn I "yMJS A LEXICON COMPOUNDED fN Kjcrac a TT SPECIFICALLY J-iHv momII N yyh for juvenile,: IX (' tMt17). EJATI PNOW TUBE'S A PR ECTLY NATURAL SCENF.' -IE FFLLOWS ARB AL WAYS Clowning H OONT" MIND ME iM JUST TAKINfi , MOVIES m -'it. h.yj ii ,.r, l I c, hi i a P- "' ";' I THE AMA20N IS RULED AH AIMS TO SEE EF V' ' I 0A PACE OF FIERCE ni'MiAiruDMCDiC . I trFM A E SAVAGES I ANYTMIN'LIKETH' ' - V s MISSISSIPPI ) jft '-MEN ARE RENDEREP HARMLESS UMUS TUfS.Btf THER MYSTERIOUS SHRWW6 BATHS mm - f PORE LI'L AEJNER!.' HE I SHOULDA STOOD ON THE J so&'-MississiPPLLLrT -1 " -r7i1 ( BUT, w I AM -SHETOO J 1 OKAv.oecAR, -L J mivt LANOiNGajSi 1 ti K NC? the time- them set L mj tvD!. n "y W " MACHIME'S 'EM OM THE V"l HlT IT' VEAH. 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