Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1960)
Constant Shrinhag e In Gold Supply Worries Uncle Sam; Reverse Trend Now Planned NEW YORK (AP) The big normal transactions than in any losa of gold m recent days by i week since isai. far riifferpnt the V.S. Treasury may sharpen American demands that the finance ministers of the non-Communist world do something about the reverse in the dollar gap. Uncle Sam has been on the short end of the international financial stick for three years. Last week he lost more gold in from the days when he was help- ing other nations struggle with dollar shortages the dollar gap of yesteryear. The ministers are In Washing ton today for the annual meetings of the International monetary Fund and World Bank. U.S. un happiness over a possible threat MODEST MAIDENS M ... - "He's not so old- he's still in his earl millions!" JUu m 27 City - Tuesday, Spt. Winston Police Reserve, Hail, 7:30 p.m. Roseburg Kiwinit Club, Ump qua Hotel civic room, noon. Glide Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m. Associated Volunteers card par ty, VA Hospital recreation build ing music room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard, 8 to 10 p.m. Boots and Calico, square dance lessons, Winston Community Hall, 8 p.m. Sutherlin Girls Drill team prac tice, East Grade School play ground. New members welcome, for information write Box 262, Rt. 1, Sutherlin S p.m. Firebelles regular meeting, at Westsido Fire Station, 7:30 p.m. Bridge classes for intermediate players, at Umpqua Hotel, second session, 7:30 p.m. Elk ton Eastern Star Chapter at the lodge hall. Newcomer's Club, first fall meet ing, 12:30 noon dessert-luncheon, home of Mrs. Richard Moore, 1634 NW Utha Drive. Reseburg Central WCTU, home of Mrs. Golda Nickell, 3012 W. Harvard, 10:30 a. m., sack lunch at noon, business session in after noon. Olalla-Tenmile Heme Extension Unit, at Ladies Club House, 10:30 i. m. Eagles Auxiliary, 8 p.m. Fair Oaks Grange, Grange Hall. Bertha Rebekahs 188, IOOF Hall, Canyonville. Post Partum Class, Mercy Hos pital, 7:30 p.m. Looklngglass Grange No. 927, GrangeHall, 8:15 p.m. Golden Age Club, for Informa tion call OR 3-3117 or OR 3-7082, 7:30 p. m. Roseburg Rebekah Ledge, at IOOF HaU, 8 p. ra. All Work Guaranteed Come te The TIME SHOP 740 S. I. Com Ave. 9eo our Beautiful MYRTLEWOOD GIFTS1 FOR RENT Posture Renovator LANSING & OLIVER - 1561 S. E. Stephe n ORchard 3-6636 CALENDAR OF EVENTS tomorrow Roseburg Rose Society, 7:30 p.m. Winston Chamber of Commerce, fire hall, 8 p.m. Roseburg Women's Club study department meeting, clubhouse, r.au p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 28 Garden Valley Garden Club, meeting at home of Mrs. Myron Lehne on Cleveland Rapids Road., lesson to be on curing of driftwood. XI Tau Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, nome oi Mrs. fteit Kaser, izbo w. Neill Ave.. 8 o.m. Elkton Lions Club, dinner meet ing at the lodge hall, 6:30 p.ra, Trans-Atlantic Brides and Par ents Association to be organized, home of Mrs. Barbara Brisbin, 1127 NE Walnut St., 7 p.m., for further information call OR 3-6173. Glide residents meeting, at Glide Junior High School Bldg., discus sion and explanation of upper ele mentary curriculum planned, 7:30 p.m. Roseburg Road Runners Motor cycle Club, Beckwith's Motorcycle 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. Doug . Ett's, Sheriff's Mounted Patrol, Fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m. Drain Chamber of Commerce, City HaU, noon. NuDelta Club meeting, noon hour, program and singing, students and teachers welcome. Laurel Ledge 13. Woman's Home League of the Salvation Army, at the church, 1:30 p.m. Boots and Calico, pattern les sons, Winston Community Bldg., 8 p.m. Satan Chauffeurs, at the club and shop in back ot Pre-Mix on Diamond Lake Blvd., 7 p.m. Die Hards, at the clubhouse, 8 p.m. Umpqua Regional Timing Associ ation, at the Die Hard's Clubhouse, 6:30 p.m. VFW Auxiliary, Veterans Mem orial Hall, 8 p.m. Knights of Columbus, St. Joseph's Catholic Center Hall, 8 p.m. Sutherlin Jaycees, Community Building, 8 p.m. Sutherlin Community Grange 724, at the hall, 8 p.m. Winston Dillard Toastmlstress Club, Douglas High School, 7:30. South Douglas Assembly, Rain bow for Girls, Masonic Temple, Canyonville, 7:30 p.m. , Roseburg Junior Woman's Club, at the Woman's Clubhouse, 8 p.m. for further information call Mrs. Paul Arrasmith, OR 3-528.1. Green Home Extension Unit, Ev ergreen Grange, 10 a.m. Soldier Succumbs SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The U. S. Army today announced the first death this year of an American serviceman from ence phalitis i sleeping sickness that frequently reaches epidemic pro portions in Korea. M.Sgt. Fuldon 0. Bit), 33, of Colorado Springs, Colo., died Fri day at an Army hospital six days alter being stricken. to confidence In the dollar is far from a secret. The gold loss could spark sev eral changes. . Already prices of gold mining shares have risen on the stock ex changelargely perhaps because the metal now commands a pre mium in the London bullion mar ket over the price fixed by the U.S. Treasury. England's Aid Expected Talk grows that England may help dam the outilow of gold and dollars from this country by low ering its discount rate from the present 6 per cent. The U.S. rate is 3 per cent and money flows to the place where it can earn some of the burden of foreign aid more. The piled up dollars abroad that is cited as a prime factor in can be, and are, turned in for the continuing deficit in the U.S. gold. , . balance of payments. 6 Humors are again rue in nesi Lsnrinkage Cause Seen at.,nan tkut huln fnr thm UnilarlV It i thi. Aatiit maca tlnlUra spent abroad for goods, services, aid, travel and investment by U. S. business firms than come bark in payment for U. S. goods and services that has caused our gokl horde to shrink. In three years of deficits here the dollar reserves of other na- Oermanv that help for the United States may come in the form of a revaluation upward of the Ger man mark, now 4.19 for the U.S. dollar. A costlier mark could slow the flow of investment money from the United States to Ger many. And the United States may urge Germany and other West Euro pean nations that are gathering in ail our outgoing dollars to start sharing the wealth with underde veloped areas. That is, take over Oakland PTA Head Selected By EDITH DUNN Dale Roberson has been chosen as the new Oakland PTA presi dent to replace Mrs. Esther Little. who resigned. committee chairmen recently appointed were: Mrs. Earl Beutner, refreshment; Richard Paschild, program; Mrs. Ralph Karlinger, meniDersnip; Mrs. mil Bennett, ways and means; the Rev. Rich ard S. Wayne, juvenile protection; and Mrs. Jim Archer, hospitality. Mrs. John Skelton of Caruthers, Calif., recently visited her sister, mrs. .giui uunn. Mrs. J. K. Howard of Glendale has purchased the home of Mrs. Olinda Hudson of Oakland and will take possession soon. Mrs. How ard was a former resident of Oak land when the late Dr. Howard was minister of the Community Presbyterian Church. Mrs. How ard and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, of Cottage Grove were recent visitors in Oakland. Mrs. Edith Dunn has a croft Easter lily ' with three blooms blooming in her yard. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Helmn of Albany Recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Archer. The two families were former neighbors in Amany. Californians Visit Umpqua Couple By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Solano of North Ridge, Calif., are house guests at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richardson, on their ranch near Umnaua. The Californians have purchased property near Umpqua and plan to make their home there some day. Crouches Visited Mrs. William Hansen and Karl of Springfield were recent guests at the Harold Crouch home. Karl remained for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson and Jan drove to Portland recently where the latter, who has just completed a course at the Eiffienc Beauty College, took her state ex amination. Anderson attended a meeting of electrical inspectors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monett and family recently spent a day at, me coast. Hospital News Off-Car Delivery ALL ROOFING MATERIALS l fFiCYf On All Orders 110 70 Placed By mm w j f htjw trii vv BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Flegel Warehouse, Odell & Casper Sri. 1 Blk off Diamond Lk Blvd. . OR 2-2636 Discount GERRETSEN Visiting Hours 1 to 3:10 p.m. and 7 to I p.m. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Ralph Birdsell, Mary Evarts, Mrs. Rolland Per sels, William Mclntyre, Mrs. Ear nest Linson, Mrs. Harold Horton, Laura Holmes, David Haines, Mrs. William Carstens, Mrs. Charles Boyd, Zoe Newman, Roseburg; Mrs. Kenneth Green, Roberta Brail shaw, Winston; Mary Brown, Wil bur; Mrs. Roger Hutchinson, Rid dle; Michael Scott, Winchester. Surgery: Alice Bradley, Edyth Landis, Martin Ludwig, Roseburg; Charles Steen, Albany; Carl Han sen, Idleyld Park. Discharged Suzanna Casey, Mrs. Orville Cas ey, Mrs. Eliee Crabtree. Kim Da vis, William Gilbert, Benjamin Hubbard, Mrs. William Knight, Airs. Dale Mcf arland and daugh ter, Stephanie Tara, Bruce Russell, uougias weaver, tawin Barnes, Raymond Clark, Mrs. James Grif fin, Mrs. George Ingram and son, Gary. William Johnston. Shellev Turner, Allen Sooter, Mrs. James ttowden, Mrs. James Bowman, Florence Clark. Earl Hunt. Mrs. John Rayburn, Roseburg; Wilford beneu, iva vaiusoy, Winston: Mrs Jack Mahoney, Riddle; Walter Browning, Myrtle Creek; Leonard Naylor, Powers; Erwin Smith, Camas Valley: David Anderson. Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Edward Wilk- erson, Creswell. Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Mabel Helliwell. Mrs, Elige Crabtree, Mike Hosey, Mrs. John Schvaneveldt, Bernadette St. Onge, Roseburg: Royce Bates. Win ston; Lillie Jolliff, Beulah Wil liams, Sutherlin; Mrs. Webster Bnggs, Myrtle Creek. Surgery: Mrs. Sylvester Smith. Canyonville; James ' Whitehead, Dillard; Jim Fountain, Myrtle ureeK. Discharged Kelll Storms. Joe Morgan. Myr tle Marical, Michael Kerrick, Kaymond Brown, uyntma zeigler, Mrs. Jacaue Edmond. Mrs. Ever ett Perry and son, Everett Earl Jr.. Mrs. Melvin Barren and son Harland William, Roseburg; Har old Martin. Clarence Stehling, Win ston: Darrell Balcom. Glide: Charles Williams, Sutherlin; Thom as Goeson, Marcie McCuen, Myr tle Creek; Troy Burt, Camas Val ley; Mrs. Herman Roberson, Oak land; Ray Cole, Drain; Joe Pas pisil Jr., Riddle; Mrs. Lloyd Hugh ey, Reedsport. - r I tions have risen to heights that cause some observers to fear that in time they could undermine world confidence in the dollar it self. Both government and private financial observers, however, are largely united in Insisting that no run on the dollar is in prospect. 'p our exports continue to top tne monetary vaiue oi nur imports. But this isn't enough to offset the sums we continue to spend on foreign aid, or military bases abroad, on travel, and increas ingly on investments in foreign enterprises and in building of overseas plants by U. S. corporations. This is the long-range cause o( our payment deficit and the builduD of dollar holdings by for eign governments and individuals. ttiiH BjMi TliBiatl LEFT B E H I N D Fbh are strewn along a Mon mouth Beach, N. J., thoroughfare after a truck lort part of its cargo. Looie board on vehicle shook fiih out a few at a time. Stevenson Hits California Trail SEATTLE (AP) Adlal E. Stevenson moved on to San Fran cisco Sunday after telling a Seat tle audience that "what we need most is not an armament race with the Russians, but a disarm ament race." The two-time Democratic presi dential nominee flew by commer cial air liner to the California city, where he had a speech scheduled for Monday. Addressing about 1.000 persons at a lOO-a-plate fund raising cam paign dinner here, Stevenson declared: BartvKneo Ballot LONDON (AP) Britain's 250, 000 Boy Scouts began voting to day on whether to swap their knee n.nti far fh AnL la. Ion ttlh The bare-knee ballot will go on en ween. A-anny teen-agers com plained that short trousers make them look silly. "A defense which constitutes a danger of its own is only Icbs threatening than the intolerable dangers of no defense at all." The former Illinois governor re called that he had proposed in a Seattle speech four years ago that hydrogen bomb tests be stopped. In the field of disarmament, he said, "We should stop dragging our feet, resolve the conflicts with in our government, give peace the priority and attention it de serves - and take the initiative again." Stevenson is making a West Coast tour on behalf of the Demo cratic presidential nominee, Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts. COMPLETED HOMES New WmtiJ. Location Fully Equipped IVAN P. EDWARDS ulMer-Devakwar OR J-74J Unlversols Toke-Offt TRANSMISSION GEARS STACK MUFFLERS TIE-ROD ENDS KING PINS BEARINGS SEALS AXLES RAY'S TRUCK PARTS 1S91 N. E. Staphmi St., Ranbarf OR 1-1)60 FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer . - r it i n i it "j 1 1'1-! i.i&!f 1 I Tuet., Sept. 27, 1960 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. ? The Crossword Puzzle For Today Screen Actress Answer to Previous Puule ACROSS DOWN 1 Screen actress, 1 Staid Hnyward 2 Joined I She appears 11 Impending evil 12 Revokes a legacy , : 14 Roman . officials ISRuo It Rodent 17 Pedal digit : It New Gulntl port 3 Song girl 4 High card 5 Birds' homos t Transportation fte 7 Fish 8 Limb 9 European falcon 10 Smudges 1 1 Simple 13 Saintes (ab.) 5Tg TiA eJt HI elNlP" 51u g T lIPsW-Ws. t aiF art "I aICIt Tit u g Eifc PVST T I fePtlP I NT 20 Summer (Fr.) J' Combines 21 Employ .nvr M Princes ' 23 Ship's spars 24 British 25 Run away 2? High note in Guido's scale 20 Genus ot grasses 33 Spheres ot acUon 18 Above (poet.) 34 Freebooter 35 Corded fabric "Hurry ... or I'll add it up myself! statesman 20 Fortifications 28 Mouth part 30 Fairy fort SISIouan Indian 32 Attorney (ab.) 33 Seem 36 Capital of Norway 39 Attempts 40 Make a mistake 42 Island (Fr.) 44 talents are diversified 45 Root flnlal 48 Accomplished 47 Makes into law 50 She is a ot Brooklyn New York )3 Diners 34 Butcher's implement ti Caterpillar hairs SO Relieves to wed 37 Czech village - destroyed in 1942 38 Relishes 39 Biblical pronoun 41 Wash lightly 43 German river 45 Essential bein 48 Whale (comb, form) 49 Musical syllable 51 Winglike part 32 It is (contr.) 3 14 15 I 16 17 18 13 110 R IT 16 " TT iT ff T5 -r I BiiVaa a-- a rr?r Ii : JT a 3iS ' 1 V if S9 n?54Tir tT n rH5 rMta LyJ ', 4T M 49 50 61 52 53 54 : 55 " 58 I 71 MJVtnr.u'Kii i; TKlil'iusij assn p . r7 . . r n ORANaE JUICE JUSTH A PROBABLY "N ' 1 IiLiC!J DOESN'T TASTBr7 (BECAUSE ITS J R - C . V t RIGHT THIS rJ.h PRUNE K i trU X!25li!ll tir (fSy. ! I I WAITl ru WQl Angy...Tucoc tl IHWMLt TO UWDKtTWD EM6llSHiTlle I WAIT.. ALL I 7 NIKKI, US6 YOliK SKILL IVI JUDO TO I I a SEEM A MISTAKE'. VOO WW B LOOK TO THE WORTICIAN TO TRHlftT&- AK 19 THAT Yfll) HELP THS5B SRI6W9 RELATES i lAJMHWXOW BURYINa THe WKONQ B00Y1 . I THIS MAN WJiT it INSANEl WAKB SURE THeT0( THIS OUlWStOtJ 0I4TURS- ?nciv-f ,r-rrT1 (sKBRITHEOSCBASBn UWSW1; -WtATONCEljr- C FOLLOW 6ASV4 VI ' ffiftf, v-t AMD MUM 8E SILENCED1 I J THE CASKST-v .T 1 rr v ,1 I - .rrvl ,V 1 " A LITTLE THING LIKE THAT COUt-I RUIN TWO HOURS OP J SORTING) 1 t) 1IW l IUK U. T M. Rij. Q.B. p... on yiW I YEAH..jS TOO BAD THAT I SUPPOSE ..ONE WHJ.,HE DIDNT BECOME - S ""v ' H TORNADO KMOCKEP POOR MAN.. THINfi.THOUfiH.IPl NATCHEZ LEAPING WHO WANTS f BACON ANf 0L JACK EAST OFE. PROBABLY HE'D UVEP HE'D V CITIZEN BY BEINQ jf TBE PRACTICAL, I J ACHIWa I BEANSU r4AKE I COULD SURE US6 NEVER KNEW NEVER LEFT HERS IMPRACTICAL FOR CAT3AKE V 4IBACK.'A NEW MANOF'IM, PRDBIN' FOR I WHAT WnHOUT THAT rSjTnfV .r 1 tylSP.'-ITS THE RRSTTIM? A HALLUCINATION MAS EVER BEEN PHOTOGRAPHED.1? A JT7 SSV fl 1 A git f (-fMV (tK-UERE IT IS, "S 1 STUPID, IGNORANT 1 THEV P-OO?- Y I'VE SEEN A LOT fDITOff BOSS-AN0 THERE'S) I PEOPLE BELIEVE J WHANYSAMB OFEMPTVVASES I REALIZES I AN AMUSING J THEV CAN SEE AN MAN CAN rA IN MVTIME Bl.'Ty I'M THIS L STORV THAT I r INHUMAN LITTLE SEE THIS J y THIS IS THE SOCMfinGOESWITHir-l DEMON, LEERING yS VASE IS I EMPTIEST I " I CAN TEACH IlET SGETA LITTLE ( GOOD 1 I "v (L VOU'RE GFTTINS T. fVOUINAFgW MONEY PROM Ouaf S ' V MP.PITMESS r MINUTES, HU59ANOS t (CORA (Jflt vw.f', (MR.PITH6RS FOROU8 Wit? I jD' 1 V , , shopping,) y rfrV&i IVJJ "5L v" NO WONDEft YOU'RE ALWAYS) ri SO TIRED WHEN YOU X.i'X.'f . COME HOME iJlk PROWl WORK ') fff'VAfl C
