The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 13, 1958, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., November 13, 1958, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texto o o j Tte "Wew.-Revfcw, R. scaur,, Or.Thur. N.v. 13, AutO IlldUStfy Wilt HitV Its Regular 1?59 Cars On Market During This Week h.X-. ,- At h. ' i v i i . 'V , - r. . - i By DAVID J. WILKIE A. P. Automotive Writer singer car wan rerlei;tned to seat four passengers. It has been one of the hottest cars in the Kord DETROIT (AP) The auto in- line. Kord built 42.2:3 Thunder dustry will have all its regular birds in the first 10 months of i l. it... in-.D -...;...- 1 (HA i lk similar y.a tine cars on ine imbim-i uu i.mo iKuni m mtna. f. - 4 MA i r -NCA Tiltphole LEAP FOILED An unidentified woman, threatening to jump from a roof top in Boston, has her wrist seized by Raymond Paolucci (left), who talked soothingly to her as he got near. The woman had been on the roof for an hour and a half. Object at center lower edge of picture is fireman's head with helmet. week. Studebaker - Packard pre sents its smaller Lark series on Friday. Still to come is an addition to the Ford line the Galaxie. It is scheduled for dealer introduction early next month. Public reaction to the I.ark se ries Will gel inuusuywHie alien- 1957 period Discontinues Line Stiidehaker-Packard has not had so much of the industry spotlight in many years. Concentrating mainly on the smaller I.ark se ries, it has discontinued the Pack ard line and other inoaels in the larger car series. The Silver Hawk tion. Studebaker-l'ackarn s nopes S(ncs ls being continued for 1959. 1 of remaining in the automorme P is continuing tn import the business will ride in the I.ark. To a significant degree the Lark Mercedes-Benz models. The I.ark brought favorable j several body styles inu with six comment from industry chroni- or eight cylinder engines, will dis- cors wn0 rove various models close how great is the demand for in tne g.p national press preview smaller, more economical auto- a ft,w wl.eks ago. mobiles. i Some experts say its reception . . mav determine whether General Imports Meet Demand Motors, Kord and Chrysler will So far Ihe growing dimand for nrin!, mlt nPjr panned smaller smaller, lower priced cars has v(,njce, earlier than scheduled been met by imported vehicles i n(xt vear Manv believe the small and American Motors. With its car marKci sti)l is far from its Rambler series American Motors I pPa( has been the only car maker to 1m,. tj,e view t.iken bv Har huild and sell more cars this year nd K Churchill, Studebaker -than it did in 1957. Packard president. Those who The Calaxie will be the top share his view say the. demand for priced car in the Kord division the smaller cars is broad enough line. Its price has not been dis- for both American Motors and closed, but many industry ana-1 studebaker - Packard. They are Ivsts regard it as designed to not equally certain it is big compete with Chevrolet's Impala enough for those two companies V HARD TO SWALLOW BRAZIL. Ind. (AP) ferhaps caught swallowing in egg in hr it was just as well that M r s. henhouse. The egg the reptile was Charles Rector shot the snake she gulping was made of glass. series. Expanded for 1959 to include a four-door sedan and a four-door hardtop, the Impala series car ries suggested factory list prices ranging from $2,592 for the fi cylinder four-door sedan to $2,967 for the V-8 convertible. The Cal axie borrows much of its styling from the Kord Thunderbird and the Continental Murk IV. The Thunderbird introduced, in itially as a singla seat, two pas- plus General Chrysler. Motor i, Kord and I SKY SPY An air-to-ground robot "spy," .the Republic SD-3 combat surveillance drone is shown above on its portable launching platform. Currently undergoing flight tests with the Army Signal Corps, the pilotless drcne switches from televi sion, to radar, infra-red or photographic sensing devices by means of interchangeable nose uniis. Driven by a pusher pro peller, it is launched initially by JATO rockets. To Our Patrons: This store is being picketed by Retail Clerks Local 631 of Yakima, Washington, over a dispute that does not in any manner involve the employees or the management of Miller Mercantile Co. of Roseburg 1959 Legislature To Face Nine Different Problems By PAUL W. HARVEY, Jr. a gallon, and that the $10 motoring the legislative session, so the vehicle Hrenp fee must he in. 'need for legislation is Urgent. SALKM (AP: the 1959 I.egisla-L.rnrf in tis s Democrats will trv to Dass (lire will face nine difficult proh- 4 -rne entire unemployment legislation to put the slate into the compensation law must be over-j power business. They might suc h aided to provide enough payroll j ceed, too. although Hatfield proh tax money to pay Ihe benefits. 1 ably would veto it. There is a possibility that; 6. K.itucators again will ask for the Unemployment Compensation Commission might go broke dur- Soldier Considered Deserter Honored For War Courage an increase in basic school aid to school districts. This aid was increased last year from $80 to $105 a year for each child on the school census, althonch the school people asked for J120. Now they want $150, saying that represents half the cost of education. Wheth er the money-short Legislature can afford an increase is a ques tion. OTI's Fete At Issue T. The fate of Oregon Technical Institute at hlamaih rails will be lems when it meets here Jan. 12. These touch all the bases, in volving such subjects as finance, highways, power, education, unemployment compensation and government reorganization. Here are Ihe major problems to he faced by the Democratic Legis lature and Republican Gov. -elect Mark Hatfield: 1. The budget will have to he balanced, yet will have to be in creased to take ca.e of increased demands by schools, colleges and institutions. Neither party wanls new taxes, hut there probably I will be some readjustment in thej SA.V DIEGO, Tex. (AP) Korty tax laws to make them more; years ago Gabriel Garcia ran out equitable. into no man's land in France to i settled. The choices are to rebuild 2. Money will nave to ne Pro- save a wounded comrade. This j jt , now 5i(e near Klamath viticu mr new miu-fcc ami nisi" ;- weCK ine Army, wnicn nacl carried Kalis keen it nt th. nresent site him as a deserter since 1919, hon- !or move it to Oregon State Col ored him for his courage. j CKP The Legislature also wilt Garcia, 8, a farm laborer who decide whether to provide voca -speaks only Spanish, was the . nonal technical education in other honor guest at San Antonio's Vet- communities erans Day celebration. A military I g (;ov. Robert D. Holmes' plan plane flew him to San Antonio and n require everv automobile own back to his home here. A general er to have liability insurance will pinned medals on his chest and ; be submitted to Ihe Legislature, spoke of his valor. He sat on a re- but the insurance industry will viewing stand with the brass and ' wage a fight against it. Insurance watched troops march hy. I nlen ,av being forced to carry When it was over, Garcia said , poor risks will raise the cost of through an interpreter: "What insurance and so will higher jury else is there to say hot to thank ! awards they expect when jurors my country and my government j know that an insurance company from the botlom of my heart?" 1 w, f()()t the bill Garcia was wounded by heavy! 9 a Democratic-controlled in enemy fire near St. Juvin. France.: t,.rim committee wants the Rover Ocl, lfi. 1018, while rescuing a nr be given authority to re comrade. He was hispitahed at nrgani7e the state fovernmcnt. Ft. Sam Houston, Sa.-i Antonio, M,jeet onlv to a veto control hv from July to September, 1919, then: the Legislature. Now that a Re told he could leave. Someone gave I publican will be governor, there him some papers and Garcia as- j j, , question whether the Demo sumed he was discharged. Later crats would want him to have this he lost the papers. I authority. Another controversial Last March he aed medical 1 jtPm , this field is the proposed treatment at the Veterans Admin-1 mcrgcr of the state Fish and islralion office here. There he 1 Game commissions, learned he was carried as a de- His record was straightened out' Russia, Poland Join Td T.TiAday u' c,en' V Si Mel"V Summit Confab Demand Jr., 4th Army commander, pinned 1 on Garcia's chest the bistin- MOSCOW (API Russia and To guishcd Service Cross, the Purple j land have Joined in a new de- man am me worm war 1 vie- mand for a summit conference tion buildings. The question will he whether to provide construc tion money within the budget, or to submit a bond issue to the people to provide a long-range construction program. More Highway Money 3. The Highway Commission says that in order to get enough state money to match federal con- slruclion funds, there must be a gasoline tax increase of one cent .""., 'J !' f lory Medal clusters. with three battle Hutxhcson Re-elected Carpenters' President ST. I.Ol'IS. Mo. (AIM Presi dent Maurice A. Ilutclicson of the Clarence . ' , h,H' 1 , "P' Hepubhc decidedly sup I R I H li 1 i,,n,lh,'r,""'1 " larpenters proposal for a I bluffs, 'and Joiners of America was re- ',,,,,, ...f.,,..,,,,,- .,;, The two countries issued a joint communique after talks in the Soviet capital between Premier Nikita Khrushchev and Polish Communist Party Chief Wladys law Gomulka. The communique said: Ihe delegation of the Polish TO FOOL DUCKS ll Iowa, models a new "comou-1 f1"''1'' '".! 'M'l'osition at , , , prcssins pri)h. floge" face mask, designed o TIZL 'ems of disarmament and to de- J d,U t.rt n hn.l. ' 'J '.''C'lle on steps to be taken to .. a c l h , V. 1 11 1 '11 strengthen the security of Kurope ter s face from wind Frank his father. Hill llutcheson who lut lh( r(,Jt o ,he wor, Verqomini, who with Johnson '.,r "'" iv.i ui i..t ,1 ., 1 , . , ( llutcheson is under indictment ond two other hunters invent- m ,,,, for ,Mr)icl,lv C()n5pir. cd the mask, savs ducks can mg to bribe a state right of way see the faces of hunters in official in that slate's highway blinds, and keep out of rouge c?d?'!' . ,Ar,i 'At the siart of the convention or ine guns. rr CONTENTED ONES Monda Conference Table Said Place To Settle Issue rharg'e. 'lle told the 2.000 delegate's ! on...hi" n,niversary he was innocent. I,. .7 . V , ,- llutcheson also denied charges ' h obligation, of my wife. iv hv Senate Rackets Committee in-; "av"- J,"1,r'nR . ? .y!". "' . T DANV1L1.K. Ind. (AP) Mon tell, L. Davis inserted this ad vertisement in the classified sc- he denied the bribery ! ,,",'"'r ''""V.. " , " ','"n iu: ti'ui wraiiiu h 11 111 n sal y . 1 will be responsible for all lan mar- vestisators that the union main- r SALKM (API - The conference lamed a so-called mvstrrv fund of P,n"" ,c"mJ'V- cniTe iwn table and not the state Legislature large proportions. He has been cn."ln- r, ,"' is the place to settle Ihe contro- cited for contempt of Congress bv ' , !, Mlln" ,n-v versy over the stains of the state that committee. "na " n" Hlsnos veterinarian in the Oregon De In Washington, Sen. John L. Mr parlment of Agriculture , James Clellan il)-Ark. chairman of the r. Short, former director of the liackels Committee, declined corn department, lold Oregon 'arm ment on Hulcheson's re-election. Hureail memners nere mosoay afternoon. Short, who summarirrd a panel on the "slate vet problem." said he knew it was an awkward situ ationwith the veterinarian under the Division of Animil IndiMry. But he said he had studied the mayer closelr when he was di rector and had been ytfied with the setup. Short noted othat hrs sucinsor, Dubert Steward, tot made no ;"? Be Happy! Be Healthy! V.SAN Vitamin Supplement P.O. lo 221 Rsbur,j Married Couples DANCING CLASS Starts Friday-Nov. 21 Fer Inlormol.on PH. OR 1 J4J3 Ralph Patterson's Rsbg Sckul f Dirc 111 S. t. Deualea ,7 BEAUTIFUL FALL SPECIAL! Nv4 I I 1 I i in an exemng array s. I t i of bright fall colors. $3595 All the freshest, most fas cinating Fall coats are here now at an exciting low price. Fabrics in Zibeliner, Cashmere Blend and Nub by tweeds. Petite, Junior ond Misses Sizes COAT DEPT.--2nd Floor Fash. Play-Wear Breathtaking colors. An unbeaUble price. Winning collection of first quality play-clothes and sport togs for infanta, toddlers, boys 3-7 and girls 3-6X. Chic, washable Pinwale corduroy. Trimmed with stunning accents. A Luxurious look at a tiny price! BETTER FALL DRESSES A truly fine selection of Foil dresses taken from our regular stock and put in this spec ial group. Values from 12.95 to 22.95 Miller's 7.00 Hose---- l -m w Ml t st fcjr . ... f.iw.v.. v. . y :U"i" 'Pr. $1.00 f "i Pajamas & Gowns Dainty flowered patterns, checks and novelties in cotton cholis or outing flannel. A Wonderful Q QQ 'fM Christmas Gift w . 7 J J44 LINGERIE 2nd Floor Fashions WOMEN'S BLOUSES Washoble Jersey Blouses. In prints ond solid colors. Si zes 10 thru 18. 2.99 SPORTSWEAR 2nd Floor Fashions 2prs.$2.85 Sunglow and Driftwood Sues 8' 7 thru 1 1 HOSIERY... Main Floor JMiA The Best Place to ShopAfter All!