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HURRICANE WATCH The hurricane season Is at hand and during the next three months
the East and Gult coasts will be vulnerable. The American Red Cross has set up a "Hurri
cane Watch" network from Maine to Texas. These headquarters in the cities on the above
map will keep the public informed on safety steps to be taken, muster emergency crews and
serve as bases for Red Cross disaster teams.
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PROTEST IN PUBLIC Artist Ernest Reininghaus hurll paint at canvas in protest
against abstract artislt in Dortmund, West Germany. He says many abstract
artists produce pictures with same or similar methods and prized results are just coincidence.
Ex-Welfare Secretary Says U. S.
Needs Health Insurance For Aged
WASHINGTON (AP) Former
Secretary of Welfare Marion B.
Folsom today said the federal gov
ernment should develop a sound
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
X te 3:30 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Ernest Burris, Mrs.
Rolland Davis. Raymond Brown,
Mrs. Vernon Murdock Jr., Rose
burg; Jack Bright, Winston; Troy
Burt, Camas Valley; Debra Smith,
Mrs. Delmar Pomerinke, Myrtle
Creek.
Surgery: Anne Reeder, Mary El
len Holbrook, Paulus Hass, Rose
burg. Discharged
Thomas Wicks, Terry Bliss, Rod
ney Becker, Mrs. Guy Boyer. Wil
liam Beamer, Mike Woods, Thom
as Ward, Mrs. Ronald Rogers and
son, Kenneth Vance, Mrs. Law
rence Lyster and daughter, Nancy
Diane, Mrs. Richard Mulder and
son, Douglas Robert, Mrs. Albert
Webber and son, Timothy David,
Roseburg; Mrs. Laurance Rauschl,
Billy Stinnett, Mrs. Charles Har
ris, Sutherlin; JuC Saulsbury, Milo;
Mrs. Jack Patterson, Coquille;
Jake Francis, Oakland: Boley
Ramsower, Riddle: Mrs. James
l.owrance, Mrs. Shelby Compton,
Myrtle Creek; John Core, Port
land. Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Jacline Farnworth,
Mrs. William Davenport. William
Eash, Mrs. Virgil Woodruff. Mrs.
Earl Conkev, Mrs. Noah Duffield,
Mrs. Robert Hunter, May Sibold,
Roseburg; Mrs. Turvanian Dorns,
Sutherlin: R. M. Huddlcston. Mrs.
Robert Grove, Myrtle Creek; Al
fred Chandler. Winston.
Surgery: Mrs. Edward Burns.
John Baker III, Roseburg: Mrs
Paul Hollowiy. Winston; Delbert
II a nicy, Oakland.
Discharged
Otis Smith, John Tymn Harold
Tonole. Rolland Beecroft, Mrs. Dell
Rast, Mary Martin, Lonnell Soren
eon, Bobbv Moore. George Orser.
Mrs. David Weaver. Mrs. Robert
Schulze and son, Frederick Rob
ert, Roseburg; Aaron John'.
James licrndon. Sutherlin: Phillip
Richards. J. B. Hiecins, Oakland;
William Shirley, Dillard; Mrs. tar
vin Hansen. Winston: Coretta
Steiennon, Mrs. Kermit Perrine
ind son, Jeffery Dane. Coos Bay;
Mrs. Jerry Crum. Camas alley;
Mrs. Carl Hastings. Glide: Mrs.
Wirren Nicklason and son, Robert
Brim, Tenmile.
program of health insurance for
the aged.
Folsom spoke at exercises cele
brating the 25lli anniversary oi the
signing of the Social Security Act
on Aug. 4, 1935, against a back
drop of congressional controversy
over medical care for the elderly.
He said the kind of health in
surance program he feels should
be developed would provide pro
tection "only for that part of the
risk which is very difficult to han
dle on a private basis."
Now a director and manage
ment adviser of the Eastman Ko
dak Co., Folsom was secretary of
welfare from 1955 through 1958.
Earlier he served as a member
of the Advisory Council on Eco
nomic Security which assisted in
drawing up the 1935 Social Secu
rity Act.
He said the Social Security sys
tem has been kept on a sound
basis and has been "very useful
in our efforts to prevent depend
ency arising from unemployment,
death or disability of the bread
winner, and old age."
But employers and individuals
have continuing responsibilities in
helping provide for such times of
need. Folsom said.
While various programs spon
sored by the government and by
employers can provide basic pro
tection against life's major eco
nomic hazards, he said, the in
dividual to obtain the protection
he desires should have a plan of
systematic savings.
Local News
Mr. end Mrs. Raymond Moore!
and 10 months-old son have moved
here from Hagerman, Ida. Moore
is in insurance salesman with the
Business Men's Insurance Service
and Mrs. Moore will teach first
grade at Rose School. Thoy are
residing at 423 SE Kane St.
Mr. end Mrs. Richard Perrin
and 10 months-old baby daughter.
Jeri Lynn, left Saturday lor their
home in Cenlralia, Wash., follow
ing the week here visiting the for
mer s parents. Mr. and Mrs. t.uv
C. Perrin, in Hucrest. Dick is as
sistant manager of Safeway at
Cenlralia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacebson
Sr., who recently moved here from
Tacoma, Wash., are residing at
433 SE Kane St. Jacobson la em
ployed by Boone's Vending Serv
ice. The Jacobsons are parents of
Ralph and Bob Jacobson ol this
city, who are with Plywood Serv
ice.
Mr. end Mrs. William K. Burrell
and son, 15, have moved here from
Mountain View. Calif., and are re
siding at Trailer Haven at 491
Sterling Drive. Burrell is employed
by the Home Town Bakery. Mrs.
Burrell plans to do Civil Service
work. She was formerly with the
Stanford Research Bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Roberts
and sons, 14, 12, 6, and 5 years
and 3 months-old, and daughters,
11, 9 and 2, are newcomers from
Eugene and are residing at 1155
W. Brown Ave. Roberts is with
Viking Fire Prevention Co. and in
stalling a sprinkling system at the
VA Hospital.
Guy Cordon, attorney at 1 a w
from Washington, D.C., is the
houseguest of his former law part
ner, Judge Carl E. Wimberly, and
Mrs. Wimberly on SE Lane Av
enue. Cordon is a former district
attorney of Douglas County and
was United Stales Senator from
Oregon to Congress prior to enter
ing private practice in Washington,
D.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Schlick re
turned Friday from a two weeks'
vacation trip to Modesto, Sacra
mento and Roseville in California
and Portland and Oregon beach
points. They visited Mrs. Schlick's
brother-in-law and sister in Rose
ville and relatives in Portland and
friends in the other California cit
ies. Mr. Schlick is employed by
Lockwood Motors anl Mrs.
Schlick is clerk for the Roseburg
Police Department and municipal
judge.
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Welch
and twin sons, 15, and daughter,
16, have moved from Beavertun to
15 S. Gateroad, Ridgewood, where
they will reside until their new
home at 23 Royal Oaks Drive in
Ridgewood is completed. Welch is
an official with Pacific Plywood.
Dr. end Mrs. Keith Bryant arc
back at their home on Azalea
Drive, following a vacation trip to
East Glacier, Glacier National
Park, Montana,' to visit the for
mer's son-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and .Mrs. Charles Flower, and to
Waterton, Canada. Dr. Bryant has
returned to his dental office in the
Masonic building.
Medical Aid Proposal
Given Committee 0. K.
, WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Senate Finance Committee p
proved today a limited medical
cire plan for the eged liter
: beating down efforts to link the
program directly to the social se
curity system.
I The plan, similar to one adopt
ed by the House, would set up a
system of federal and slate grants
to help aged persons unable to
meet medical expenses.
i Sen. Paul 11. Douglas (Dill)
.told newsmen outside the closed-
I door session that the decision "is
a complete repudiation of the
I Democratic Party platform."
! "We will carry this fight to the
I Senate floor," he said.
Boeing Dedicates
New Research Lab
SEATTLE (AP) The Boeing
Airplane Co. dedicated its new
$2,250,000 research laboratories
Monday in a day-long program at
tended by a number of the na
tion's leading scientists.
, Among the top scientific figures
participating in the dedi cation
were:
Dr. Walter H. Braltain, former
ly of Walia Walla, winner of the
Nobel prize and a member of the
Bell Telephone Co. laboratories
staff; Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chan
cellor of the University of Cali
nia; Dr. Hans W. Liepmann, pro
fessor of aeronautics at laltecn;
Dr. Walter O. Roberts, director
of the high-altitude observatory at
Boulder, Colo., and Dr. John C.
Fisher, General Electric Co. re
search physicist.
Boeing officials said its 120 sci
entists will be given a free hand
in following basic research and
will exchange ideas with other
research scientists throughout the
world.
Candidate Urges
Dam Coordination
BROWNSVILLE (AP) - Mrs.
Maurine Neuberger urged Sunday
that plans for two dams on the
South Santiam River be coordi
nated. The Democratic candidate for
U.S. senator said in a prepared
speech here that costly road relo
cation would be eliminated if work
on the Green Peter Dam were
done with consideration for the
proposed Foster Dam.
I Congress has appropriated funds
I for the Green Peter Dam, but not
for the Foster project.
I Mrs. Neuberger said if President
Eisenhower approves the Green
, Peter ippropriation of two million
' dollars, work on the dam would
I probably begin early in 1961.
She said construction of the
'dam would "take up some of the
i slack in the lumber industry
1 which has been hit so hard by
'tight-money policies."
Ike Gets Look At
Satellite Capsule
WASHINGTON (AP) The
space capsule recovered from the
orbiting satellite Discoverer XIII
was shown to President Eisenhow
er Monday.
He termed the recovery another
in a series of remarkable achieve
ments "that shows how America
has forged ahead in the conquest
oi space.
Defense and Air Force officials
brought the capsule to the White
House, pulled off the top, and pro
duced a small silk American flag
which had circled the earth 17
times. 1 hey presented it as a per
sonal gift to the beaming
rresiaeni.
The capsule, retrieved near Ha
waii Thursday, looks somewhat
like a kettle drum. It has a fairlv
flat top with a rounded bottom of
gold covered aluminum and is
about three feet in diameter.
Movie Starlets
'Adopt' Orphans
By JAMES BACON
AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (API Ricky and
David Nelson, two of Hollywood's
most eligible bachelors, don't
know it yet out incy are aooui
to Decome lainers.
The brothers date young ac
tresses Yvonne Lime and Sara
Buckner who, between them,
motner 254 Japanese children.
How that came about is a com
plicated but heartwarming story.
The two made a goodwill trip to
the Orient last year under gov
ernment sponsorship. While in To
kyo, a typhoon struck and or
phaned many children.
"It was so piliful seeing these
homeless children." says Yvonne.
that Sara and I vounteered to
underwrite their care in orphan
ages.
Sara says it averages about $15
per month per child.
"We do benefits to raise money.
mostly at military bases where we
get lots of help from the service
men. Then, when we have a date
we suggest a hot dog instead of
an expensive dinner.
"A dinner at a fashionable res
taurant here will feed and clothe
one of the children for a whole
month. We feel guilty so we take
what our boy friends would spend
and send it to the orphanages."
The orphanages arc the Fukuin,
House of Hope and Megura Wa
kaba in Tokyo.
So far, they have placed 35 of
Ihe children in the faster parent
plan, where families here adopt
one of the orphans for $15 a month.
That's where Ricky and David
come in.
"They're our next targets," cho
rus the girls who room and dou
ble date together.
Ironically, the girls met while
ippearing in one of those low
budget films about juvenile delin
quents "Dragstrip Riot."
Sara is from Knoxville, Tenn.,
while Yvonne was horn and
reared in nearby Glendale. Lime
is her right name and it's pro
nounced like the fruit.
FUTILE FIGHT
GASTON. Ind. (AP) Fred
Granger finally found out why he
wasn't having much success put
ting out a neighbor's kitchen fire.
The pan he was using to carry
water was a sink strainer.
Sam Rayburn Says GOP
Claim To Texas 'Silly'
WASHINGTON (AP - House
Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas
has described as "silly' 'Repub
lican claims that they will carry
Texas in this year's presidential
election.
Rayburn made the comment it
I news conference when he was
told that Leonard Hall of New
York. Vice President Richard M.
Nixon's campaign manager, had
predicted Texas would go Repub
lican in November.
Only 8.64
RUG CLEANING
9x12
Size
Including fickue end Daliren
RHOADS Cleaning Service
Phone OR 2-1096 (Behind
Richie's Drire-ln N. Stephens)
EVER TASTED
Mrs, Budge'g
Fudge?
Scads ol Eshibilil
DOUGLAS COUNTY
-FAIR
AUG. JJ 21
FROM NINE TO FIVE
By Jo Fischer
. f I
' " ' . ' II Willi. J
"Well, it actually was the same as lying You never
warned me you were telling the truth!"
Tuei., Aug. 16, 1960 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. V
The Crossword Puzzle For Today
TV Actress
Amwer to Previous Punle
ACROSS
1 Video actress,
Amanda
6 She enacts
the role of
" " in i
TV series
11 Take ill
13 Spanish title
of courtesy
14 Capital o(
Turkey
15 Foot fetter
It Affirmative
17 Carousal
19 Scottish river
20 Measure of
cloth
51 Employer
24 Distended
28 Preclude
32 Operatic solo
33 Hops' kiln
35 Musical
quality
36 Nuisance
37 Tiny (Scot.)
38 Angered
39 Grimace
41 Perform
surgery
43 Writing table
43 French article
46 Feminine
appellation
49 Matt Dillon
is the male
In the
series
31 Eucharlstlc
wine vessel
54 Spotted
57 School book
59 Pestered
60 Venerate
61 City in
Germany
62 Canvas
shelters
DOWN
1 Discordant
noise
2 Unaspirated
3 Requests
4 New Zealand
parrot
5 Register
6 Cognizance
7 Writing fluid
Related
t Hemlock, for
instance
10 Eucalypt
12 Pavini
substance
13 Expresses
IS She appears
in " '
20 Puffed up
22 Masculine
nickname
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hTte1x Rig e t t Eft
IpUIv Ma .p ITe Tie
gro Tit Bf? T R 2 Ep
c o tsi TeT nt e p ei t a
SEEf SLE NOT
BTA3TS1 Isielwlsl bnie
23 Withdraw
24 Enervates
!l Small bird
:i French river
27 Goddess of
the dawn
44 Winter vehicle
16 Poker atake
il Accompllshee
48 Indonesians
ot Mindanao
30 Exist
29 Adriatic wind 51 Arabian (ult
30 Dill
31 Interpret
34 Faucet
40 Musical note
42 Ot greatest
age
52 Encounter
53 Weapons
55 Peer Cynt'l
mother
56 Number
59 Consumed
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HIS BATTLE STATIOM :! I
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