6 The Newt-Review, Retebura, On. Wed., Mar. 1 1, 1959
Oregon Senate Approves Plea
To Congress For Access Roads
SAI.KM f API The Senate Tuet-. increase recreational facilities on tee tent the two bills to the floor
day unanimously approved me-lff(j,rii lands. i without recommendation.
rTe.?.' .pXri.Unnn.8rfor N..onai ' Bul.din, Centre, Provide ' Dem. S.r.,e,y Un...r
Forest acrest roads as a meant The Senate also lent to the j The strategy of the Democratic
of aiding Oregon's economy. jouie a bill to provide that the majority, sure to kill the bills, was
The memorial now goes to the j ftlte tni lU ot iti political sub- not clear. There is some talk that
House. , rfiviiinm rnmnli with local hmld- the Democrats misht kill them in
the House, but some Democrats
CALENDAR OP EVENTS
WEDNESDAY March
omorrow
Community Nevs Items
w,A. "meror'This in e. and zoning, relation,.
rnmnared with the 26 million that I
Xi Tau chapter. Beta Sigma Phi,
home of Mrs. Joe Barnes, II p m.
Metres Grange Home Econom
ics Club, dessert-supper, home of
Mrs. Paul Abed, 7.30 p.m.
Assembly el Christians, sponsor
ing special Bible services, Labor
Temple, 742 SE Koberts, 7:45 p.m.,
open to those of all faiths.
Riversdale MNO Club, home of
Mrs. II. W. Conn, a v ia., notice
i to business matters in Eugene.
I Knights of Columbus, St. Jo
1 seph's Catholic Center Hall, 1 p.m.
Sutherlin Jaycees, Community
Building, 7 pm. dinner. , Mr. end Mrs. Clifford McKay
Winston . Dillard Toastmistress of this city drove to Corvallis Sun
Club. 7:30 pra. i day to visit Mrs. W. S. Howard
WSCS of Camas Valley Methodist and ton, Lawrence.
murcn
Mrs. Leonard Noel and daughter., Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Hutchinson Mr. and Mrt. Gary J. Long and
Karen, spent Saturday attending have returned to their home here, ' daughter, 2, and son, I'i. have
bill
was appropnated last year, ana
the 24 million recommended in the
President'! budget.
Describing 30 million as a bare
minimum, Sen. Robert Straub (D
Eugene) told the Senate more ae
ccss roads are needed to salvage
ripe timber, to provide revenue
for the counties through resulting
increased timber sales, and to
keep mills running at full capa
city. Slrauh said the Willamette Na
tional Forest figures it needs M
milei of arces roads per section
of land, but that it has only two
thirds of a mile per lection.
The memorial also asked Con
gress to appropriate $19,500,000 to
approved by the were considering letting the "ouse ' chf P;
Another
Senate would repeal the right to pass them and then let the Senate
file voters' pamphlet statements apply tha axe.
in opposition to candidates. It also 1 Rep. Clarence Barton (D-Co-
goet to the House. jquille), House Tax Committee
Jason Lee, a Salem lawyer who chairman, said he bat not polled
opposed Supreme Court Justice hi t members. Rep. Robert
George Rossman for re-election ' ' , F "
last year, discovered that the law tlfstrom (R-Salem) said about 22
permitted opposition statements. I of the 27 House Repuhlicant would
So hit tupporten filed statementi j tupport the governor,
against Rossman. The Hatfield tobacco program
Sen. Melvin Goode (R-Albany) I would levy a two-cent tax on each
told the Senate the present law package of cigarettes, and a 10
South Douglat Assembly, Rain
bow for Girls, Masonic Temple,
Canyonville, 7:30 p m.
THURSDAY MARCH II
Unit,
following a trip to Corvallis to at
tend the funeral of W. S. Howard.
Mr. and Mrt. Walter Fisher have
returned to their home en Overlook
Avenue, following the winter
months vacationing in Southern
California.
for the day will be basket weav
ing, members bring sack lunch, i
Women'a Fellowship of RoseburE '
Congregational Church, home of
Mrt. Arnold Lake, 1345 SE Cobb,
call OR 3-587 for ' "' ft " " """"
ROSEBURG
GARDEN SERVICE
Rototttlinf, Landicopinf, AH Typf
f Small Eicavationt.
Phone OS 9-5263
lis "negative salesmanship, allow-
ing an attack on an opponent
rather than selling yoursell. ine
attacked man can't answer. Per
haps this bill will take a little poli
tic nut at DOlitics."
The House sent to the Senate I
per cent tax on other tobacco.
i Some Republicans favor higher
cigarette taxes, to be used to fi
I nance new college and institution
buildings, or elementary and high
i school education.
A memorial asking Congress to
Raiebura Rood Runn.ri Motor- e'K'on nome extension
vel. I'l.ih K-elolh'. llnlnrvl. (.nriSUSn LllUrcn, IV .lll
Shop, Harvard Ave., 7:30 p.m.
Air Force Reserve, 1614 W. Har
vard Ave., 8 p.m.
Moose Lodge, Moose Hall, 8 p.m.
Timber City chapter of Sweet
Adelines, Inc.,
meeting place.
Umpqua Radio Club, clubhouse
on Klamath Ave., 7:30 p.m.
Doug Erie's, Sheriff's Mounted
Patrol, fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m.
Buckeroos, workshop and begin
ner's pattern lessons, barn, 8 to
10 p m.
Laurel Lodge 13.
Boots end Calico, pattern les
sons, Winston Community Build
ing. 8 p.m
Mr. and Mrt. John L. Brooke
spent Sunday visiting at the home
of .Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller in' Mr. and Mre. Ivan Pickent are
Eugene. back at their home on SE Fowler
, , , . , . licet, iuuuhuik me lasi sciciai
end Mrt. Val Line left Tues-ltt,.t' , .,., ,
business.
Mr.
day fur their home in Kelso. Wash..
project following a week here visiting the,
Umpqua Mineral Club, 1024 SE
CaSs, Koseburg, 7:30 pin.
Past Noble Grand's Club, IOOF
Hall, 7:30 p.m. dessert - supper,
Gertrude. Richman, Faye Jensen,
hdith Bond, Lydia Gillette and Su
ite:
of entertain'
latier's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hansen.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Kytola and
sons, 5 and 3, have moved from
Gold beach to Douglas County and
have purchased the Woodard place
at Wilbur.
Althaus in charge
ment program.
WSCS of First Methodist Church,
executive board and monthly
meeting, at the church, 10:30 a m
Mrt. Everett LaBore and I. ill
Stratum of this city attended the
Business and Professional Wom
en's Club state planning committee
meeting Sunday in Ashland.
Mrs. Mildred Layng and chil
dren. Robert, Michael, Joe and
! Mr. and Mrt. Carl Hill of Canyon-! Aharon, have arrived in Roseburg
iville have returned home, follow-! from. Rockford, 111., and are at
ing a slay here visiting the lat- ,he home of her sister Mrs. Ev
trr's sister. Mrs. Louise Weseman. j "e" LaBore. The family expects
While here, thev enjoyed attend-1 t0 reside here permanently.
ing tne boat show.
a bill appropriating yiw.uuu 10 ; slop acquiring lanns in uregon un
complete the library at Portland less the government pays property
State College. Maxes on them was introduced in
The House will debate Thursday j the Senate,
on Gov. Mark Hatfield's bills to Its sponsors are Sen. Harry
enact a tobacco tax coupled with Boivin and Reps. Carl Yancey and
a reduction in the capital Rains 'John Kerhow, all Klamath Falls
tax. The House Taxation Commit- Democrats.
Camat Valley Methodist Church praver period. 11:15: business,
Choir, practice session, at the H:30, luncheon, 12:30, served by
cnurcn, r.w p.m. .Naomi circle, rrogram at l p.m.,
to include panel discussion on
"How We Can Help Our Youth."
isotice new nours.
John Townsond returned to his
home at Seal Hock, Ore., luesday,
following a visit in Roseburg with
friends. His father was pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church here
many years aso.
Douglat County Welfare Com
mission, courthmse annex, 7:30
p.m.
Roseburg Jty-CFttet.
VFW Auxiliary, V terans Mem
orial Hall. 8 p.m., business.
IF U K
DAYS ONLY MARCH 12-13-14
Tliui'sdiiy-Friday-Satiinliiy
You'll be surprised and pleased at the savings we are offering during this
vent. A representative of the' Vancouver Fur Factory will be in our store
Thursday, Friday and Saturday to show you the latest fur fashions and
help you make your selection. Come in and have Mr. Overton help you with
your fur problems.
DYED JAPANESE MINK i a DYED MUSKRAT STOLES 17Q
Srolei From IWeUU Dark Shade 17
DYED ERMINE SIDE 10000
DYED MUSKRAT FLANK qq QQ clutch Cap. W
St0' DYED SQUIRREL Q00
DYED SQUIRREL BELLY QQ QQ Black Stole
Jacket 7eUU DYED SQUIRREL BELLY J 9
DYED MUSKRAT Q100
frTV Coats
T NATURAL RANCH MINK 1QQ00
stole . tyy
"v NATURAL RANCH MINK TQQOO
'"V'N. Cape-Stole
si NATURAL AUTUMN-HAZE J.QQ0O
n i 'Rh. Cowel Mink Cope stoU
f&( Iff NATURAL AGENTA QQC
- AW - w MinkCap
WW H 1 NATURAL AUTUMN-HAZE CQQOO
h A i'i I i v Minlt Sfole'Lc,out -
Als HtV'. NATURAL CERULEAN MINK OQ COO
fj ) filial F- Pocket Stole. 07D
l "Lj? NATURAL DESSERT GOLD QQCOO
Mink Stole 07J
X DYE CANADIAN BEAVER CO COO
'h iVV?3, NATURAL SILVER BLUE 4QQ00
(rSFpr
BROUGHT IN DURING THIS SALE WILL
BE FINISHED WITHIN 30 DAYS
4
This It lust a small list of
Fun on this tale! Coart,
Stolet, Capet from $59.00
up. SAVE!
ONE ONLY
Dyed Mouton
LAMB JACKET
$99.00
i
from
Fur Scarf Sets
2, 3 and 4 Skins
$59.00 .-p
Black Dyed
Persian Lamb Coats
$299.00..,
from
Your Old Fur Coat Re-Styled
Into a New Op or Cape
Stole . . .
All subject to Federal Tax All
furs labeled to show country of
origin of imported furs.
$39.50
and up
for most furt
Lay-away Now
All work guaranteed. Many try let to
select from . . price include! cleaning
end glaiing. New liningi.
ALL FURS GUARANTEED
DEPOSIT
HOLDS
YOUR
SELECTION
Use Your Charge Account
Northside Sunshine Club, home
of Mrs. K. D. Parsons, 1832 NW
Dogwood Drive, 2 p.m.
XYLs, home of Lee Rosenholm
on Lookingglass Rd., 7:30 p.m.
Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard,
8 to 10 p.m.
Women of Roseburg Country
Club, clubhouse, noon luncheon fol
lowed by weekly bridge play.
Roseburg Rotary Club, Umpqua
Hotel, noon.
IOOF, 1UOF Hall, Jackson St.,
8 p.m,
Roseburg Lions Club, Umpqua
Hotel. 6:30 p.m.
Pythian Sisters, KP Hall, Rose-
bur j?. 8 p.m
Mr. end Mrs. Donald J. Vaughn
and son, 6, and daughter. 4. have
moved here from Salem and are
residing at 6fi7 XE Casper St. Mr.
Mrt. John Musser of Grants Pass
was the houseguest of Mr. and
.Mrs. Virgil l.otnax on Cardinal
Street from Friday to Sunday,
when she was joined by her hus
band and their 3-year-old daughter,
Mary Kay, who took her back to
Grants Pass. Mrs. Musser s a
niece of Mrs. Lomax.
moved here to reside at 1336 .NK
t'reemont. They have been in Ha
waii, where Mr. Long was em
ployed. Mrt. Bessie Kidder McDanioli,
sister of Stanley L. Kidder of Koi-e-burg.
is reported to be in critical
condition at Kmanuel Hospital in
Portland, where she has been a
medical patient for many months.
Mrt. E. R. Harvey, who has
been hospitalized in Arizona, is
now reported to be convalescing
at the A. (!. Henninger motel
"Azure," at Scottsdale, Ariz. Mrs.
Harvey is the mother of Mrs. Hen
ninger. Mr. and Mrt. Sam Kimpton and
daughter. 7, and son. 1, have mov
ed here from Lakeview, Ore., and
have purchased the residence at
2530 W. I.uellan. Mr. Kimpton is
the new manager of the Cast Ave
nue Safeway Store.
Mr. and Mrt. Howard Higgint
and children, S, 4 and 3 years -old
and 5 weeks-old, have moved here
from Wichita, Kansas, and are
residing at 652 W. Corey. .Mr. llig
gins is employed by the U. S. For
est Service with the tree planting
crew.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan
land the former's mother, Mrs. 1).
Mr. end Mrt. Merle Pugh and II. Morgan, returned to their
children, Debby, Gavle and Eric, homes in Koseburg today, follow-
Vaughn is employed at Firestone of Portland spent the weekend in ing a stay in Portland attending
store in charge of office personnel. Koseburg visiting relatives and to business since Sunday, lhey
friends. They came especially to stopped in Salem for a short visit
Mr. end Mrs. O. R. (Ted) Nugent sl.e .rs Pueh's brother-in-law and with the Chester Morgans' son and
and son, 15, and daughters, 13 and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Curry, daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John
6. have moved here from Eugene and their new baby daughter, Jill. Morgan, and two sons.
anu are residing ai nil -c rree-ijir. pu.n is with the Oregon Jour
mont. Mr. -Nugent is manager for na in Portland. He was formerly
Pape Logging Supply. I with the News-Review here. Mrs.
Mr. and Mr,. R. McLaughlin ' ' ,,hve former Donna To"'r
and daughter. 3, and son. 19- j 01 lnls c"y' I
months-old, have moved from Port- Roy Belli, formerly of the Hills- 'eave in London and in the .Nether-
land to Rt. 4. Box 1170. Roseburg boro office, is now affiliated with lands before returning to h.s base
Mr. McLaughlin is -orking in tho I ihe Roseburg office of the Oregon at Schweinfurt, Germany, lie will
sawmill for Koseburg Lumucr Co. i Ktate Employment Service. He en-1 be back in the United States about
Pfc. John Marvin Robertson, son
of Air. and Mrs. John William
Robertson of Roseburg. is now on
a 15-day leave according to word
received here. He is spending his
Mrs. Ann Ricketts returned to
Civil Air Patrol, Central Junior her home on SE Lane Avenue to-
High School. 7:30 p.m.
Glide Shufflers, pattern lessons,
Community Building, 8 p.m.
Lady Elkt, Elks Club, 8 p.m.,
cards.
Barbershop Singing, Ricketts
Music Store. 8 p.m.
Evergreen Grange Home Eonom
ics Club, Grange Hall, 10:30
a.m.
Camat Valley Farm Federation.
day. following a stay since Friday
in Coos Bay vacationing and visit
ing friends. Mrs. Ricketts will re
turn to her work at The Style
Shop Thursday.
Mr. and Mrt. Charles Holl and
6-months-old son have moved here
from Wichita, Kan., and are
tered on duty here Monday, March
9. He is residing at 1717 NW Crouch
I m. ana is expecting nis wue ana
two daughters to loin him some
time this week. He replares Stan
ton C. Walker, who has been trans
ferred to the Salem office and who
reported for duty there March 2.
Tom Thompson, who is in his
final year of architecture at Uni-
AEC Developing
Infantry Device
WASHINGTON (AP) The
Atomic Energy Commission dis-
Holt is employed by the U, S.
Forest Service with the tree-planting
crew.
Mist Sally Buckingham, office
manager at Douglas Community
Hospital, and Miss Pat Mcdraw,
record librarian, spent the week
end in Portland visiting at the
home of ilxs. John Warren and
family
siding at 652 W. Corey St. Mr. j versity of Oregon, left Monday via
uuueu nn noes on an aii-exjien.se
paid trip to Cleveland, Ohio. fr a
3-day national convention. This trip
was given to him through the cour
tesy of the Northwest Plastering
Industries, the company which also
awarded him a scholarship last
fall. Tom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Thompson of this city.
Mr. and Mrt. Jay Eaton and
the middle. of June.
Mist Carol Lane, Shell travel
representative from Beverly Hills,
Calif., and Joe Boyington, company
representative for this area. Eu
gene, left Tuesday for Eugene,
where the former will give travel
and packing talks before various
groups. Miss Lane spent Monday
here and was the guest ;peakir
of the Business and Prifissional
Women's Club that evening.
Airman 2.C Vance Bowen ami
his fiancee, .Miss Marie Ke.niczek,
both of Portland, spent the week
end here vi.-iting at the home of
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adrian Bowen. Bowen, who is sta
tioned with the U. S. Air Force at
Portland AFB. is leaving Friday
for Tyndall AFB in Florida, where
he will stav for a month doing
closed that it has developed, or Roseburg. now living in retirement
Is trying to develop, real baby- jn Portland, is visiting here brief
sized nuclear weapons with a wal-! y with his sister. Mrs. Thomas
lop of only a ton of TNT. That's j Smith, Garden Valley. Mr. Speck
one 20,000th the punch of the first plans to return to his home Satur
atomic bomb dropped on Iliroshi- day.
Clyde Speck, former resident of '"h hJS! i ! '
While the AEC gave no hint as
to their possible use. presumably
the baby weapons would be de
signed for infantry use similar to
the shoulder-fired "bazooka"' rock
et gun.
The disclosure came in a unique
AEC report listing for the first
time the specific explosive yields
of the 19 test shots in the "Hard
tack'' series at the Nevada prov
ing grounds last fall.
The report listed some of the
Eniwetok phase of the "Hard
tack" series conducted last sum
mer at the Pacific proving site.
There were no details on the pow
er of the devices tested at Eniwe
tok. The AEC said it eva releasing
the additional information on the
Nevada and Pacific tests "in re- j ,ric, meeting of agents, (ioing over
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Neal and
daughter. Linda, of Albany visited
here over the weekend with
friends. They are former Koseburg
residents. Miss Neal was the guest
of Bill Sherwood at the Roseburg
High School Sweetheart Bail Fri
day night.
Mrs. Dell Rast, who has been a
patient in a Portland hospital for
the last several weeks and where
she underwent majorNiurery, yas
brought back to her home here
over the weekend by her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Hannah.
Lynn Colby, district manager for
State Farm Insurance, left today
for Coos Bay, where he will remain
over thursilav attending the diS'
sponse to requests from seismolo
gists and scientists.
Practice Slated
In Tornado Area
WELLINGTON, Kan. (AP)-The
U.S. Weather Bureau is sharpen
ing its tornado spotting organiza
tion in "Tornado Alley.''
More than 200 persons from 32
Kansas and 18 Oklahoma towns
met here Sunday to plan a test
alert April 1.
A helicopter will impersonate a
tornado in three Kansas counties
along the Oklahoma border.
Most tornadoes usually are
sighted in May, with June second
and April third.
for the meeting Thursday from
Roseburg also will be Norman
Wicks. Norman Bleakman and Ir
win Klein.
Mist Helen Casey has relumed
to her home here, following a stay
in Portland with her aunt. Miss
Rosa K. Parrott. at Willamette
View Manor. Saturday. Miss Casey
attended the funeral of W. S. How
ard in Corvallis. Mr. Howard is
survived by his wife and son. Law
rence.
Appointment Confirmed
SALEM (AP)-The Senate Tues
day unanimously confirmej Gov.
Mark Hatfield's appointment of
William Walsh of Coos Bay to the
'state Board of Higher Education.
returned to their home here, fol
lowing a trip to Portland to attend :
to business and where they visited
overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hepps, before continuing on to
Klma. Wash., to visit Mr. Eaton's
mother. Mrs. S. A. Louthan, and I
his sister. Mrs. Keith Justis. and1
family. They later went up the
Washington coast to Olympia. They
renort excellent weather on their
trip.
Mrs. Hope Hitchman and daugh
ter, Delleen, of Portland, former
Roseburg residents, spent the week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hitchman on Harlan Street. Mrs.
Hitchman is working as a nurses
aide in the Portland Sanitarium
and Hospital. She was formerly a
teacher in the Seventh-day Adven
tist school system. Delleen was a
student at Roseburg Junior Acad
emy and is now taking eighth grade
work at Portland Union Academy's
Elementary School, where A. D.
Batherus, who was principal of
Roseburg Junior Academy for sev
en years, is now the principal.
nical training course.
A number of visitors in the Rose
burg area attended the Sabhalh
services at the Seventh-day Adven
tist Church, Military and Umpqua.
Among them were Mrs. William
Krommings Jr., College Place,
Wash.; R. C. Cordis. Oakhur,st,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Die
trich, Winston; Mr. and .Mrs. Al
bert Blehm, Scappoose; Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Stillman tPati. Carls
bad, Calif.; Mrs. Hope Hitchman
and daughter, Delleen. Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Davis. Ashland;
Mrs. Lilah Oden. Monterey, Calif.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Denton, Grants
Pass, and a number from Suthcr-lin.
Wednesday Special
BEEF SHISKABOB
AT THE tl OC
HOTEL UMPQUA I.AJ
EVERYI
mm
FOR YOUR WINDOWS
O Draperies
O Rods
O Venetian
Blinds -
O Window
Shades
Vertical Blinds ; Bamboo and all
0 Aluminum
Awnings &
Door Hoods
types of woven
wood shades
and draperies
FREE ESTIMATES BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED
ROSEBURG VENETIANS
AND DRAPERIES
214 S. E. Jackson
Phone OR 3 5491
f mx em nm
i
s mm mm sm mm ss$
WESTINGH0USE
PORTABLE TV
with NEW CONSOLE
BRIGHTNESS
:1
I
mm tm mm mm tm
TOWN COUNTRY lMdl 1TT247I .
e Stepped up brightness
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e Special glare-resistant,
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e Picture sharpens itself
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e Full 17" screen (overall
diagonal measurement)!
e Lustrous charcoal
finish cabinet!
im Km tm
Prices start at
149.95
Tcrmi AvoilobU
i suRi..r,,Astinhousc
622 S. E. Jackson
Phone OR 3 5521