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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1960)
O 0 O o Snow Conference Set J SANTA FE. N.M. (AP) The 28th annual Western Snow Confer ence voted Wednesday to meet in Spokane, Wash., in April, 1961. l.xact daiea for the meeting were I noi set. .More than 100 delegates attended this year's meeting here. Easter Time Is Flower Time S Wally or Solly for thoio ipeciai castor lorsaget, UMPQUA FLORISTS 540 S. E. Jackson FJegel, Kelsay, Leiken Get Labor Nod In Race For 4th District Nominations PORTLAND (AP) Organized labor today endorsed two Demo crats and one Republican for pri mary election contests on state wide offices. The endorsements by the AFL CIO's Committee on Political Ed ucation went lo Mrs. Alaurine B. Ncuberger, Democrat, for V. S. senator. Monroe Sweetland, Dem ocrat, for secretary of state, and Carl Francis, Republican for at torney general. The group made no recommend ation for state treasurer, where Howard Beiton and Shirley Field are contesting for the Republican nomination, and Joseph A. Jaross if m TODAY IS THE LAST DAY Westing house WATER HEATER 52-Gallon tAO OC Quick Recovery jOV J 10-Yeor Protection Policy w-f" 721 SE Oak WITH $20.00 . Copco Bonus N TRADE-IN OR 3-5521 " '' itf&M&fc f " fJM- A hondiomo, moilivo lino any mon WWW a After 6 pm Friday . , ' rnday K BILLFOLDS J Z7 - , A..rp,y Genuin Leorher 1 AJ R,9. 39.95 ! I LADY II Rk" 3.50 I. JdiM I i ,..... ly!!VlSlffftSi' i ' Graduation I and Ward Cook for the Democratic nomination. COPE also endorsed three Demo cratic incumbents for U. S. repre sentative, but withheld an endorse ment in the 1st District where Rep. Walter Norblad, Republican in cumbent, is seeking re-election. He is unopposed on the GOP bal lot, while Steve Anderson and Marv Owens are competing for tiie Democratic nomination. The Democratic incumbents who were endorsed are Rep. Al Ull man in 'he 2nd District; Rep. Edith Green in the 3rd District and Rep. Charles Porter in the 4th District. COPE also endorsed 61 Demo crats for the state Legislature and 6 Repubiicans. lt District State Senator Eva M. Brewer, Washington County, and Andrew J. Naterlin, Tillamook - Lincoln counties, both Democrats. State Representative W. H. Holmstrom, Democrat, Clatsop; Wayne Turner. Democrat, Colum bia; Norman F. Parks, Democrat, Tillamook; Byron D. McBride. Democrat, Washington; George Layman, Republican, Yamhill; A. U. Hanks, Democrat, Washington Yamhill; Beulah J. Hand, Juanita N. Orr and Tom Monaghan, all Democrats. Clackamas; Thomas R. McClelland, Democrat, Lin coln; no recommendation for Polk; Leonard A. Adolf, Demo crat, Benton; Cornelius C. Bate son, Mrs. Elmer O. Berg, Herbert W. Carter and Rose Marie Lock hart, all Democrats, Marion. 2nd District State Senator Ben Musa, Democrat, six north-central coun ties; Boyd H. Overhulse, Demo crat, jefferson-Deschutes-Crook-I.ake; no recommendation in Klamath; Dwight Hopkins, Demo crat, Union Wallowa-Baker; no recommendation in Grant-Harney-Malheur. Slate representative No rec ommendation in Hood River; Katherine Irlusa, Democrat, Was co; Frank M. Weatherford, Demo crat, Morrow, Gilliam, Sherman Wheeler; no recommendation in Umatilla; Winston E. Saunders, Democrat, Union-Wallowa; no rec ommendation in Jefferson-Crook; Danger Seen In Apple Pcmace WASHINGTON (AP) The Ag riculture Department says apple pomace containing DDT or the residue of certain other pesticides is not suitable as feed for dairy animals and may not be suitable as feed for meat animals. Pomace is the byproduct of apple processing for cider or vine-ear. Investigations have shown that pesticides, when properly used to control apple pests, may leave residues which are safe on fresh apples but are concentrated many times in tne pomace. The department said use of such pomace for animal feed may re sult in milk containing small amounts of DDT or other pesticides. There is no tolerance for DDT or any other pesticide in milk. Meat animals fed pomace for ex tended periods may accumulate residues in their fat in excess of acceptable levels. Mr vor u PORTABLE c TAPE RECORDER T Mm S F9XTAILE ft v a wtuh OPERATES ON FOUR FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES only cotrn frim Itltfitf fltl, fftCICftOr. 1" r( ot Up ana UM-up riti 'ephont Pick-Up tnd Amplifier 1 95 IxUt 3" reel of long play Uoi .. .95 A hltti-fiJeinr tape recorder that's realty portable. Take it with you anywhere , . . operates en 4 standard flashlight batteries. Phono-Trix Mark EI is the smallest , truly portable tape recorder capable of high-fidelity recording and playback of music. Provides up to 90 minutes of playing time ' en one standard 3 reel of tape. Compact measures only 9' x 5" x 4 VI" Lightweight: weighs only 5 pounds. A precision product manufactured in West Germany. Indispensable for business . . . fun for tti familyA OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 p.m. RICKETTS MUSIC STORE Corner Cass & Jackson OR 3-32023 Clinton P. Haight Jr., Democrat, Baker: Grval J. Hansen. Demo crat, Deschutes; Verne N. Cady, Democrat, Lake-Harney-Grant; no recommendation in Malheur; Cavl Edmund Yancey, Democrat, Kla math. 3rcf District State Senator Alfred H. Cor- bett, Jean L. Lewis and Walte' Pearson, all Democrats: two ot the following three: Vernon Cook, Berkeley Lent and Don Willner, all Democrats. State Representative West subdistrict: Joan Baker and Keith Burns. Democrats, and Sam Wild- erman. Republican, south subdis trict: Ernest t. Baker, iorman n. Howard and Grace Olivier Peck, all Democrats: north subdistrict: Ray Dooley. George Van Hoomi sen and Edward J. Whelan, all Democrats; east city subdistrict: Gust Anderson, William J. Galla gher and David B. Bush, Repub licans, and Ben Padrow, Demo crat; east county subdistrict: Ed Benedict, Bill Bradley and Dale A. Henderson, all Democrats. 4th District State Senator Al Flegel, Dem ocrat, Douglas; E. D, potts. Dem ocrat, Josephine; R. F. Chapman, Democrat, Coos-Curry. State Representatives Nancv Kirkpatrick. and Oliver P. Butts, Democrats, Linn: Richard Ey mann. A. E. Eilingson, Mildred Russell and James Weaver, Dem ocrats, plus either Richard L. Ken nedy or Edward N. Fadeley, Dem ocrats. Lane: W. O. Kelsay and Sidney Leiken, Democrats, Doug las; uiarence barton. Democrat, Coos; Carl Back, Democrat, Coos Curry; William I. Davidson, Dem ocrat, Josephine; Robert B. Dun can, Democrat, and E. H. Mann, Republican, Jackson. Tiros May Solve Northwest Weather Forecast Problems CORVALLIS The Pacific North west, known as a weather fore caster's "nightmare," should have many of the unknowns of ocean weather patterns answered by the weather satellite program started with Tiros I, an Oregon Stale Col lege meteorologist believes.. Weather forecasts in the Pacific Northwest are extremely tricky be cause of the scanty observations available on cloud and storm pat terns across the vast Pacific Ocean areas, according to Dr. Fred W, Decker. Tiros f, with its repeated pic tures of cloud formations, is ex pected to give a new insight and understanding of development of storm patterns that move into the coast, he points out. The camera bearing weather watcher opens a "Whole new vista of weather and temperature forecasting," Decker noted. "Its pictures will let scientific meteorologists compute many ot the things that now have to be guesses," he continued. Decker is in charge of the meteorology research branch of the OSC Science Re search Institute. The OSC team of research mete orologists has been conducting ex tensive studies of storm patterns coming into the Oregon Coast with weather radar located atop Mary's Peak. Since Tiros I was put into orbit, the OSC observations have been stepped up even more so that pre cipitation patterns gained from the 300-mile range radar can b com pared and correlated with cloud patterns photographed by the satellite. The weather .radar studies at OSC have been financed during the past five years by $160,000 in re search grants from the National Science Foundation and the IT. S. Army Signal Corps Engineering Laboratory. For students interested in meteo rology. Tiros I also opens tremen dous new career fields in satellite meteorology, Decer noted. OSC is one of only 16 colleges in Use coun try that prepares students for jobs as professional meteorologists. Frl.f April 15, I960 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 Salvation Army League Holds Weekly Meeting The Women's Home League of the Salvation Army of Roseburg held its weekly meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the church, base nient. Mrs. Hugh Oberg had charge of the meeting and was assisted by Mrs. W. t. Beekwith. For its yearly project, the league will send good used clothing to missionaries' children in the Bel gian Congo in Africa. Members are recruiting clothing for the packages which will be sent once a month. Articles for packaging may be brought to the Salvation Army. AU women, including non mem bers, are it.'vited to attend the weekly meeting of the league. In 1939 President Roosevelt gave i a "hot dog" picnic for the King, and Queen of Great Britain at Hyde I Park. i LEE ... HAZEL'S GROCERY Kelley's Korner ! OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM Made fo pamper your cat . . . they're not just flavor they're the real thing. LIVER' MEAT KIONEV 'u MEAT CHICXEM MEATV MIX CHOPPED FISH OqO A GALLUMPTIOUS NEW GALAXIE 1? FROM MY or Sleal over lo ow place now ; i and slock up on a FORD GALAXIE! You'll be driving the Thunderbird of the low-price field and be saving hundreds of bucks, to boot I Why pay hundreds of dollars more for the "low end of the Line" in a medium-priced car when yew can have "top of the line" luxury and many more extras in the Thunderbird-elegant Galaxie ... at no extra cost! Get a Galaxie and you get, as standard equip ment, such luxury items as wall-to-wall carpeting, backup Lights, foam-padded front seat, electric clock and other elegant features! Can you afford a Galaxie? You bet you can . . . because the initial price is low and because on top of Ford's low, low price we include special family budget terms and low financing rates to fit every pocketbook. and. purse in town! " FOD Workl'i Moet Poputar Cere OH, SEE HOW YOU SAVE WITH A LUXURIOUS FORD GALAXIE! GtUXIE TOWN SEDAN PRICE ADVANTAGE OVER COMPARABLE FOUR DOOR SEDANS (Tfen vehicle price with V-S enffinv radio, heater and dual-ranga Uo malic trajwmJMiotV . BUICK is OLDS is DODGE w$36t. MORE .5347.17 WORE .$245.25 MORE Thin mcfuck nqtiipment ihaVm atAortjtrd on Gutaxm bui extra eont on other, (aimia'a prim cdvan taga m vn jrrnatfr with a an cylinder engine, and Kordomatic trnftotniMtkm, i CAtAXIE TOWN VICTORIA PRICE ADVANTAGE OVER COMPARABLE FOUR-DOOR HARDTOPS (IlaM Tehkta price with V-8 engine, radio, heater and dtnJ-reage trene miMion) BUICK is .$276.48 MORE OLDS is. 129&73 MORE D00GE is,,. ..5290.90 MORE Hiem differencoe in Gafarie' favor are on the competition' dteapeU four -door hardtop mode la. Battd on e oomparmm of mamaeturmm mtumtrd f pneer , Beet tnr In 1959 Beet letting 1960 toot AND get a trade to "knock your eye out11 LOCKWOOD MOTORS, Inc. 745 S. I. Roit ORchard 3-4485 NEED A USED CAR OR TRUCK? GET ONE OF OUR MONEY-SAVERS-GUARANTEED IN WRITING,
