The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 26, 1960, Image 8

The news-review., November 26, 1960, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text1 8 The Newi-Raview, Roieburg, New Zealand Election To Seal Fate Of Socialist Government WELLINGTON. N,Z, (AP)- New Zealand will decide in a general election Saturday whether to retain its Socialist government. G 3 WONDERIN' WHAT TO DO? Find a cozy place Friendly atmosphere Logs burning in the fireplace Food and drink Add Up and You Come To THE JERSEY LILLY SAT. NIGHT You Can Roast Wienert Eat Spaghetti and Garlic Bread for 50c Pizza as uiual 370 N. t. Garden Volley BM NEW DANCE BAND Every Saturday Starting Nov. 26 DANCE FROM 10 to 2 MYRTLE HOTEL LOUNGE MYRTLE CREEK, OREGON featuring . . . ALFRED WEST and His Rhythm Ranch Hands Western and Hillbilly Music Union Band Everyone Welcome Tht followlnff ntJto mm4 toUvIitai pfnm print! h frtw public swvict for Ntws-RtvlW fMtfctt. All pif rmm liftings mtm publtihtej m rtMivtnt from th rtHpoctlvt station!. Tht Ntws Uvftw 4tm not fKOTpt ntponftlbnity tor viriatfM from e-rifiiMl ichtxJultH furniihtd this ntwipapr. KBES-TV -Ch.5 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 11:00 Lov of Lire) 11:30 Search For Tomsrrow 11:45 Guiding Light 13:00 Tht Texan 12:30 At Tht World Tumi 1:00 Full Cfrclt 1:30 Houtt Party 3:00 Tht Mlllionalrt 2:30 Verdict U Yourt 3:00 B right tf Day 3: ) Stcrtt Storm . 3:30 E4gt t( Night SATURDAY 10 OB Pro-NCAA Gamt 10:14 NCAA Football ( Army VI, Ntvy 1 : IS Dan Smoot Report vr SERVICE ll SEVICF SUtMNTltD PHONE OR 3-4123 KLUVER RADIO Cr TV la Itfftkan H Y'irt Old Hlway 99 ot Garden Vol. Jet. KOIN-TV Ch. 6 ' MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 5: 45 Ttltceurst (Monday thru Thurl 7:30 Cartoon Time i:0O Morning Newt :I5 Capt. Kangaroo 00 December Brldt :J0 Video Village 10:001 Lovt Lucy 10:30 Clear Horlion 11:00 Lovt ot Lilt 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:44 Guiding Light 12:00 Hi. Neighbor (Mon. Thru. Thuri) Holies Houw Party (Frl 1?:30 As Tht World Turns 1:00 KOI N Kitchen 1:30 Houit Party 3.00 The Mllllonalrt 2:30 Verdict li Yours 3:00 Brighter Day 3 15 Secret Slorm 3 30 Edgt of Ntghf 4:00 Full Cliclt 4:30 Cartoon Circus PERMA ROOFING AND MAINTENANCE CO. INSTALLATION REPAIR ' ALL TYPES ROOFING OR 2-3081 ESTIMATES KPIC-TV Ch.4 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10:00Prit It Right NBC 10:30 Coficntrtlon-N AC 11:00 Troth or Contwiutnt NBC 11:30 It Could You NIC ll:iV-Nwi Today NBC l?.0O Jn Murray NBC 12:30 Romper Room 1:00 Voutig Dr. Mnlon NUC VW From ThtW RoottNHC ? 00 . Room For DifidyNBC 3 3A Hr't Hollywood NBC 1.00 Ptoptrt Chtict SATURDAY 00-stmt I twit NBC : 30 King LeonardoNBC 10:OO-Prt Nc ABC Radio Programs -Monday thru KRNR 1490 KC Newt BrotdfAtf by Columbia Broodcaitlng System on tht hour from I a.m. to t p m. Special new program llitfd. URN Music botwe programt trow 405 a m -10 A M. u 35 p.m.- p.m ;io-; p.m., ?;js-i mid night, MONDAV THRU FRIDAY S'4S Sign On S 5 Country MoilC Ttm (! KQEN 1240 KC tVheOuwd Hightlohtit KOFN mutle through exit broedcait day between liit4 programt. Loral and ABC network nwvti tt i rrnn-utr-i before each hour fhroi'ghojt the day a'ter 10 AM. Special progtami al toilaw. 4 00 Wake Up Mutie 4:70 Local Newt :75- Sportt HotHgM 30-World NewsABC 4:55 Weather Caoiute ?:00 Frank Hemingway ABC I KYES 950 KC MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Ore. Sat., Nov. 26, 1960 rpu. T . 1 ... V. . 1..1J possible working majority. In a Parliament of 80 (eats. Labor has 41 and its only effective opposi tion, the Private Enterprise Na tional party, has 39. New Zealand had 14 years of Socialism from 1935 to 1949. Then it had a national government for eight years. At the last triennial election in 1957, Labor scraped home again. ; New Zealand's Labor party is similar to the British Socialists. Heading Labor's bid for return to office Saturday is a remarkable old man, Prime Minister Walter Nash. Now in bis 79th year, Nash has made his mark as a world statesman. A native of Kidder minster, England, Nash emigrated to New Zealand in 1909 and plunged straight into Socialist politics. He has been in Parlia ment 31 years. Nash is opposed by the up-and-coming farmer and politician. ! Keithe J. Holyoake, 56, leader of ; the National party. Holyoake is no beginner. He entered , Parliament at 28 and rose to become New i Zealand's prime minister for 11 1 weeks prior to the last election in 1957. I There Is virtually no difference between the parties on foreign policy. Both reiterate their poli- cies of remaining close to the 1 British Commonwealth, to allies in SKATO and Anzus pacts and to t ho United Nations. 1:lOTht Magic -Lintf 2:00 Mighty Moult Theatir 2:30-Sky King 3:00 King Leonard - 3:J0 Lortt Rnrtgt 4:00 Walt Dftnay Presto's , 5:00 ChamplOfUhip Bowling 4:00 TBA J..TO Tenntswt Emit Ford 7: 00 Ann Sofhern 7:30 Perry Me ion 1:30 Checkmatt t:J0-Have Gun Will Travel 10:00 Gun imokt 10:30 Manhunt 11:00 Final Report. 1IMS-MGM Hall Of Fams I2:15ign Off SUNDAY 10:45-Fro-Football Klckoff Modsm, Rsoionabl Rtnt Jackson St. at Lant Avt. Adulti OR 3-8244 "A Goad Place To Live" Kohlhagen Apts. 5:00 Stories of tht Century Mon-Wtd-Frl Twenty-Six Men Tuoi-T burs SATURDAY 7:-rTFO-5 1:00 Cartoon Tlmt 1:30 Sky King f:00 Capf, Kangaroo 10:00 Alia Karam I0:30-Mighty Moutt Plsyhoutt H: 00-Sky King 11:30 Roy Rogers 12:00 Red Dunning 12:15 Two-Gun playhoutt 1 : 00 Armchair The ttr 3 30 Children's Film ClatllCI 5:00 City 0ttctlvt 3: JO Dial W 5 00-1 Ltd Thret Lives i 30 Mr. District Attorney 7:00 Campy ' Corner 7:30 Perry Meion 1:10 Checkmate t:30-Havt Gun Will Trivel 10:00 Gimimokt 10.30 Death Vallty Days 11:00 Saturday Reporter I 11:05-Thealer WESTERN STATES LIFI INSURANCE SAM C. CAMPBELL GENERAL AGENT 110? S. I. Hamilton OR 3-6060 P. 0. Box 30) I0 1V-NCAA Football-ABC. l:15-Poit NCAA-ABC 1:30 D.rt Smoot WS-Matfnt 3:30 T rut Story 4:00 Dtctlvti OIry t:JO-Bowllrt0 Stari-f'BC 5 QO-Caol. Gallant NBC 5 30 Saturday Prom NBC 4:00 Big Picture t 30 StvMt LmcjuO Bootl 30 TBA r ooGrouchO Marx NBC 7 30 Booania-NBC I 30 Donna Rfftd ABC f 00 Deputy NBC f JO Nation' Future NBC 10 30 orond f 11:00 Saturday Clnom 7:30-Franft Got i CBS 7 45 Local N 30 Man and Wife CBS 10 10 Arthur Godtry CBS 1 1 : 10 HouMptrty CBS 11 30 Gary Moore CBS 11 : o-Croby-C loontv-C BS 17 JO tn tor ma I ton Central CBS 1 30 Man in Parn CB S 30 Woman'i Wathmoton CBS J, 30 Per tonal Slaty CBS 7 45-4.ocel Newt OO-Chtf Engte-ABC I 30-Lotat Nrwi I IWPmiI Hervev ABC1 00 Brenktatt C'uB 10 is Telto Tet ABC 10 JO F aim Ftchangt 11:30 Storfc Cluo 17 oo-A.d Day Newt. 1 00 Bu tli P ioa l ABC 3 75 Social Calendar 3 10-Loral Newt SMUOohn Daly-ABC 4 00 4m to t OO-Tht Bop Neioo A M. Show 3 00 pm t 3 30-Rambiin, ;ith RamM noon (p J 00 the LrV M'itt te e oo am tt nnan RambM with Ramoa aptcal Peatwreti 0 Former Clendale Resident Has Unusual Foot Surgery By MRS. G. B. FOX Calvin Smith, i former Clen dale resident, now residing at Sweet Home, recently underwent an unusual operation at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. A foot was badly injured in an accident in Alaska. Surgeons at Eugene inserted a plastic joint in a toe. The operation was success bul and he expects to be able to return to Alaska tn the near future. He and Mrs. Smith will re tain their residence in Sweet Home, returning to it from time to time. Marlin Yoder, superintendent of the Glendale public schools, at tended the meeting of state super intendents in Salem recently. Much of the meeting was given over to a discussion of changes resulting from population growth, legislation and other factors. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Clayton and daughter of Los Angeles, Calif., visited in Glendale last week with his mother, Mrs. Florence Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beerli of Medford visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beerli, on old Highway 99 route near filendale. Fred Beerli is recover ing from surgery on a finger in jured in an accident several months ago. Return! Home Mrs. Susan Tanner, Azalea, has returned home after spending two weeks visiting a daughter in Eu gene and another in Salem. The Salem daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hil ke, with her two daughters, brought Mrs. Tanner home. She was taken to Eugene by another daughter, Mrs. Margaret Hill, of Azalea. Mrs. Claude Patterson and son, Country Dance TONIGHT WINCHESTER COMMUNITY HALL 4 milee N. of town on old Highway 99. First street past Log Cabin Store. Admission 50c each Children Welcome . 1 U:0O-Pro FootbaH-4'in VI Baltlmort 2:30 Dan Smoot 3:00 TBA 4:00 it li Writftn 4:30-Thls Is Tht Lift 5:00 TBA 5:15 Holiday Tsblt 5:30 GE College Bowl 5:00 National Velvet 5:30 Twtn lie lh Century 7:00 You Asked For It 7:30 Dennis Tht Mtnact 1:00 Ed Sullivan f :00 GE Theater f: 30 Jack Benny 10:00 Candid Camera 10:30 What's My Lint ' 11:00 Sunday News Special 11:15 Sign Off FOR FST. EFFFICIf NT, COURTEOUS SERVICE FOR AIL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS M & M PRINTERS ORCMIS 34591 SUNDAY t:0O-Lamp Unto My Fett 110 Look Up and Llvt f:00 UN In Action f:30 Camtra Thret to : 00 Faith For Today 10:30 Tlmt Out For Sports 10:45-Pro Football Kickoft 11:00 49'ers vi Colts 1:45 Post Football 5:00 Christmas Stories 3:00 Tht Christophers 3:30 This tt Tht Lift 4:00 Cameo Theater 5:00 Cily Detect I vt S 30 College Bowl 5 00 I Lovt Lucy 510 Twentieth Century 7:00 Lasslt 7:30 Dennis Tht Mtnact 1:00 Ed Sullivan Show t oo GE Theater ;30 Jack Benny fW 10:00 Candid Camtra 10:30 What's My Lint 11:00 Sunday Ntws ll:15-Theater g? YOUR PHONE CALL J , TO OR 2-3321 KtaCt WILL PUT THIS Space to Work for You, Your Bulinoit THE NEWS-REVIEW SUNDAY 30-lt 1 Wriittn 10 00 TBA 10:30 FronHrt of Faith NBC 11 :00 Pro-lootbltll NBC I 00 Dsn Smoot 1:15 Bowling Tim : tS To Bf AnnouiKtd 4 30 PMt nd Gladyt CBS 1 00 T BA 5 30 Cnl Hunt toy NBC 4:00 WmI Tho Prti 4:30 Ptoplo Art Funny 7.00 Shirlay Ttmplf NBC I 00 National Valvel NBC I 10 Tab Hunter NBC 00 Ctwvy Show NBC 10 00 Lorlt Young NBC 10 30 Thla ) Your Lift NBC II 00 Theater Friday 4 30 Sidelight C4S 3 00 Lowell Thomat-CBS 3 10 Sportttimt C BS 3 30 Soorti Final-CBS 5 45 Franli Gott-CBS 5 55 Weather Tomorrow 7 to In Person CBS 7 30 Newt Analyili CBS 7 35 NlgM Watch tt 11.5) II 00-Sign Off 1:13 tydtt Gormt (Aon Wt friJ 3 70 Soorti Hrohliohtt 3 J5 van Horn ABC S 45 Headline Newi-ABC 4 00 Edw. P. Morgan ABC 4 15 Loral Newt 75 Farm exchange 4 30-Bulne .mel-ABC 5-10 Paul Harvey ABC 0 t OO-Vandercook NewtABC I 00-(0 00 Teleqireef) '0 00 Oieen Muitt ll:00-Sign eft Headline new an VBpitf mt tiewr Weamtrvtnt at V TAtt tha hour Newt Summariet X pat tnp hour Meeting Mam 4t peal tha hour of Grant Pass recently spent I day visiting with Mrs. Patterson's mother, Mrs. Ed Harris, in Glendale. Attending the David Douglas- Medford football game in Medford recently were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lt Prath, Glendale, their daugh ter, Mrs. Bob Malone, Portland, and grandson. Tommy. Mrs. Ma- lone'a foster son Bob Davidson, is a member of the winning team. Mrs. Malone and sons visited un til Sunday. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Wimbarly Jr. and daughter, Carolyn, and son, Lee, of Medford are spending the holiday weekend here visiting the former's parents, Judge and Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ana Mrs, Leiand K. Wimberly. Robtrt Schulzt) and Tom and Louis Vance left Thursday night for Beaver Marsh near Bend, Ore to spend the weekend duck hunt ing. Louis Vance is a sutdent at Southern Oregon College at Ash land. He and Tom are sons of Mrs. Ruby Vance. Lloyd Shtlton, office manager for C, M. McDermolt ot iitie water Oil Co. distributing plant, has been convalescing at his home on N. Jackson Street from a re cent surgery. He returned to his work; friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clyda Joiner and daughter, Diane, left Friday for their home in Eugene, following Thanksgiving in Hoseburg with Mrs. Joiner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donn Radabaugh, on SE Glenn btreet. Paul and Farmtm Dillon. Unl versity of Oregon students, spent the nouaay nere wun weir par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Dillon. They will return to their studies Sunday night. Jim Uell nf Karrampntn. Calif.. is vacationing here at the home of his parents. Mr. ana Mrs. i James C. Hall. The senior Hall ' nnlir mnanllv rotlirnpH from f!nl- j orado where he has been em ployed as truck foreman lor a ! logging operation. j. 4-H Child Development Propels Being Offered Pre school children can be heard, seen and enjoyed. This is the theme of a new se ries of 4-H child development proj ects offered for the first time this fall for 4-H club members, accord ins to 4-H Club Extension Agent Wanda Forbes. f Boys and girls.-9 to 12 years of age, may enroll in any of the three divisions of the new project "Kun With Children' now avaname through county extension offices. Nine and 10-vear-olds. who enroll in the project, will select a "fun friend," teach him finger painting and simple songs. In tha second vear project. 10 and 11-vear-olds tutor their "fun friend" in more creative arts. They show him how to make and use finger paints, modeling dough and simple musical toys. Twelve-vear-olds learn to appre ciate individual differences among children as they observe them at play. In the third division of the project, "play experiences and tovs, tney piay wun pre-scnoui-er's, make tovs and watch young sters play with them, study toy storage and repair toys for a Sun day school or kindergarten class. Bnv and eirl interested In en rolling in 4-H clubs may contact the 4-H Club utnee at me court house in Roseburg. SUNDAY RADIO LOG KRNR 1490 KC (UuilC Except Lllttd) 7 00-Slgn On 7 00 World N4wt RtHinduo CBS 7: 15 Changing Tlme CBS 1:30 Salt Lake Tatwmacl Choir 10:30 Doubl Your Ptwuure CBS 13:30 Changing Timet CBS 3:05 Johnny Dollar CBS S 30 Su toon sfr C BS 5:30 Suspense CBS 4 05 Have Gun, Wll Travtl CBS " 4 30 Gummoke CBS 7:05 Mitch Milter CBS ' 7:J5Doublt Your PlMwrt CBS ! I 0O World Tonight CBS I II Nlaht Watch 30 Face Tht Natlon-CBS V'OS Capitol Cloakroom CBS :30-Nloht Watch , 11;00-Slen Ott KQEN 1240 KC (Muilc Cvceot Al Lilted) 7 SO Sunday Melodiet 100 Radio Bible C la it ABC I JO Chrtttian Brotherhood Hour t:00 Aembiy of God : 30 Voice of Phrophcy ABC t0:05-Weehendi Score 10:10 Sunday Carouiel (Ta 11:55) 10 30-Frank and Erneit-ABC It 7S-Weehtnd New ABC II 30-For Thott Who Servp 17.00 Weekend Newt 11 55 Local Newt 1 00-Okt Paihioned Revival ABC 1 JO-Radia Bible Clttt ABC 1 00-Or. Bob Pierce ABC U Weekend Newt ABC 3 00 Hour tf Dec i lion ABC j jo Music Time 4 00-Speeklng of Sports ABC 4 05 Washington Report ABC 4 14 Oversets Assignment ABC 4 J0-Heret To Vets 4 45-concert Gemt 5 15 Erwtn Canham ABC S JO-Gueit Star $ 45 tt Happened During Tha Wee. 3 SS- Weekend Newt ABC 4 00 Crw.n Canham ABC IS Music Man (To 53) 4 Wee end Newt ABC 7 00-George Sakoisky Newt ABC 1 30 Start . ma USA ABC I 00 Tele-queen 1. 00-Sign Ott KYES 950 KC att nHnic-nem-end-weatrier co to l is music t is Carroll Powell t jo Church al Cnrlsl e oo Music 4whow Christian telenet Heal Koo-MwsW ' 11:00 Sundat Devotion! 11:00 Music 11:30 Sunday Showcase a music 1:00 Lutheran Hour 1 JO MuStC oo Sunday Showcase a Vu 4 oo oid Fash Revival Hour 4 W-MuttC S.JJO-Sgn Off Wilbur Grade School Students Given Awards During Assembly By MAVIS BINTLIFP The Thanksgiving theme was featured at a brief assembly of the Wilbur Grade School Wednesday. A principal event was the pre sentation of nine weeks honor awards by Principal Cecil Sher wood. Awards were for outstanding scholastic ability in basic subjects. Award winners were Mary Coak ley, Pricilla Jeppson, Bonnie Pease fourth grade; Tom Hoskett, Mi chael Sullivan, Margaret Ruhlin, Romona Conley, Virginia Allen, Shannon Davis, Maria Yraguen, sixth grade. No awards were giv en to the fifth grade. Escapes Injury Pat Christie escaped serious In jury when his car was badly dam aged in an accident early Sunday morning. A front wheel locked, causing him to lose control near the Roy Harvey home on Coles Valley road. The machine swerved from the road, hit a stump and flipped over on its top. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gable and Court Says Elections Unnecessary If School Boundaries Unchanged SALEM (AP) The Oregon Su preme Court has ruled elections are not required to reorganize school districts if the boundaries are not changed. The decision upheld the reorgan ization in Morrow County, where the county .unit plan was discon tinued and a reorganization plan adopted. The effect In Morrow County was to transfer children from some schools to others without changing boundaries. Eileen Padberg and Dewey West Jr. filed the suit, attacking the law which permits reorganized plans to be placed into effect with out elections, as long as the boun daries are unchanged. Morrow County did not have an election. The court made it clear, how ever, that elections are required when boundaries are changed. The decision by Justice Gordon Sloan, upholding Circuit Judge Lyle R. Wolff, said the Legisla ture's 1957 Administrative School District Act was an order that the people should reorganize "the con fusing pattern of school districts into more efficiently operable dis tricts." It said the only reason to require elections where boundaries are changed is because of complica tions relating to indebtedness and taxation. Answering the challenge about the transfer of students to other Ike Stays Firm On Lead Quotas WASHINGTON (AP) Presi dent Eisenhower Friday decided against relaxing the present im port quota on lead and zinc. The While House announced that Eisenhower has concurred in a recent finding of the Tariff Com mission that no formal investiga tion should be started at this time to determine whether there should be relaxation of the quota. The announcement said Eisen hower agreed with the Tariff Com mission that there was not suffi cient reason at this time to re open the escape clause action which resulted two years ago in a quota on imports ot lead and zinc. The President's action means the quota established In October, 1958, will continue to ap ply. tne tarm commission study was made an executive order which requires a periodic review of affirmative actions taken under the escape clause, which permits quotas when imports threaten the domestic industry. Glendale Residents Suffer From Accidents Several Glendale residents are suffering from illness and accident, reports Mrs. G. B. Fox, correspond ent. Harold Pruitt is wearing cast on his right leg as the result of an accident at Riddle when a stack of lumber fell on him. Two bones were broken in his right leg. He was hospitalized for a short time at Myrtle Creek where the leg was placed in a walking cast. Treatment Received Mrs. Martin Brooks Sr. was tak en to Josephine General Hospital in Grants Pass where she spent a couple of days receiving medi cal treatment for a virus infec tion. She is recuperating at her home. Mrs. Sam Grace suffered a deep cut in her right leg a few da?s ago when she fell at her home. Her husband applied a tourniquet to slop severe bleeding from cut veins before a number of stitches could be applied by the physician. The wound is expected to require considerable time for healing and she is being kept off her feet. Ralph Hurst was in Josephine General Hospital for a few days while undergoing minor surgery. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. KPIC-TV Ch.4 Thn Weel PULLING LIFE TOGETHER" -lv GEORGE I VANDEMAN I two children drove to Florence recently to inspect property there. They drove on to Junction City in the evening for an overnight visit with the Alton Crump famUy. They remained over Saturday as guests of the Olin Fluty family, attending a skating party at Bent on Lane. They returned home Sun day. . Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith of her sister, Mrs. Clinton lallman, Winchester. Also visiting at the Tallman home was Mrs. Hilda Pease of Springfield who visited with several friends in the Winchester-Wilbur area. House Ranted Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert have rented one of the Russel houses and have established resi dence there. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Atlerbury and family recently took a trip to Wiflamina to visit there with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Barrett, and family, later going on to Portland to visit his sister, Airs. William Emberlin. schools, the court said this is a reasonable power granted to school boards. Other opinions included: H. G. Lamoreaux vs. Lucille F. Lamoreaux, appellant. Appeal from Wallowa County. Suit for di vorce. Opinion by Justice Gordon Moan, judge w. t. Brownton, re versed, and divorce denied. Bud Bartley vs. John D. Doher ty, appellant. Appeal from Uma tilla County. Appeal from $29,624 award for damages for injuries sintered by a farm laborer, opin ion by Justice Pro Tern. Dal M. King. Judge William W. Wells, af firmed, and damages allowed. Diana Dors Back For Second Try ' By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) Diana Dors is back for another swing at Hollywood, and tnis time she might stay. Last time it was murder. She fell into a swimming pool, an ocean of sexpot publicity and two bad pictures. It was enough to drown any career. But the swinging Dors has re bounded and is back playing not in one, but two topflight movies at once. She's Danny Kaye's love interest in "On the Double" and plays Diana Dors in "Ladies man" with Jerry Lewis. The latter char acterization is one she plays quite well. . So sanguine is her outlook that she and husband Richard Dawson are shopping for a house to buy so they can settle here. "I don't say I'll stay here for-' ever," she said, "forever is a long time. But my husband and I are planning to stay as long as we can for several reasons. "Mainly it is for our son, who is 7 months old. I want him to grow up in America, where there is so much more opportunity. Here, a boy can be anything a shopkeep er's son can be president. "There isn't much opportunity in England. It's a closed shop, real ly. And England is not a very healthy place to raise children. Such remarks aren't calculated to enthrall the folks back home, but Diana is prone to speak her mind. She had some rather point ed things to say about her Holly wood career No. 1. "The publicity was terrible," she said. "It was run by a man who didn't know what he was do ing. From the moment I stepped off the boat, I was compared to Mar ilyn Monroe. It was ridiculous; we're not the least bit alike." She couldn't run away from the comparison, nor could she escape the films she was handed at RKO. "Abysmal," she termed them. "I was expected to carry the whole load myself. They didn't give me any stars." (attn: George Gobel and Rod Steiger.) She left $250,000 richer, but with no artistic triumph! to her name. She noted wryly that RKO went out of business shortly afterward. 'Let's Learn To Sew7 New 4-H Club Project Girls Interested In sewing cn enroll in a new 4-H project, "Let's Learn to Sew," available through the County Extension Office, ac cording to Wanda I'oree, county 4-H agent. This project replaces the "Just So Girl and Sew, It's Fun" proj ects offered to VH members last year. The project is designed to teach members to leara how to sew on the sewing machine and to select and use different sewing tools. These skills will be developed through making of simple projects such as barbecue placemats, shears and scissors case, petticoat holder and bohhy socks holder. Project material is now available to organize I H clubs. A club needs to have at least five members and an adult leader to work with the club. ORDER NOW PLANER ENDS PEELER CORES GREEN SLAB SAWDUST DRY OAK WOOD Dial OS 9-8741 Roseburg Lumber Co. Moyie Showtime SATURDAY, NOV. 34, 1IM . INDIAN THEATRE Kiddles Matinee doors open 12:30. One complete show at 1:00. "Spacemaster X-7" and "Tht Warriors." Out at 4. Evening doors open :30. Com pute shows J, 9:20. "Midnignt Lace" 7:35, 100S STAR LITE DRIVE-IN Gate open 6:30. , Showj start at 7. "Secret ot the Purple Reef" and "Johnny Oar TRI CITY DRIVE-IN (Trl-Clty) Show starts at 4 p.m. "The Sno Queen" and "Chartroose Caboose" CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherllnf Show starts at 7 p.m. "The Bells era Ringing" and "Battle In Outer Space" BENETTA THEATRE (Winston) "South Pacific" SUNDAY, NOV. 37, 19 INDIAN THEATRE Doors open 7:30. U. S. Seeks Aid In Gold Crisis LONDON (AP)-A U.S. econom ic mission has sought British help in stopping the global drain on American gold resources after meeting wilh a rebuff from West Germany. Secretary of the Treasury Rob ert B. Anderson and Undersecre-1 tary of State Douglas Dillon hustled in from Paris and at once conferred with senior members of the British Cabinet. 1 They advised Chancellor of the Exchequer John Selwyn Lloyd and ' Foreign Secretary Lord Home of the failure of their attempt to win j direct financial support from WestJ Germany for theN upkeep of U.S. forces there. I They also ranged over ways in which Britain could help counter the threat to the American econ omy. In these talks, the governor of the Bank of England, Lord Cob bold, was a surprise participant. ' A British-American exchange was arranged also on political and strategic affairs of the North At lantic Treaty Organization. The U.S. vice-president elect, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, and Sen. William Fulbright, D Ark., were seeing Lord Home and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan late in the day. Both the senators are expected to play key roles in President elect John F. Kennedy's incoming Democratic administration. December Deadline Set ' On Overseas Families WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr. has given the military services until Dec. 5 to report what they have done toward cutting the number of dependents overseas from 484,000 to 200,000. Gates also set Dec. 15 as the date by which he will tell the military departments specifically how many families each must re turnand how fast. These actions were contained in a memorandum that formally set forth Defense Department instruc tions on the return of military aepenaents. The Pentagon directive followed by nine days the announcement by President Eisenhower that ur gent steps would be taken to curb the flow abroad of American dol lars, particularly in highly in dustralized countries possessing strong currencies. A cutback in overseas civilians with the armed forces was included in the mea sures. Gates said Friday he expected military services to comply with the temporary decision to reduce their overseas civilian dependent population al a rate of not less than 15.000 each month and to be prepared to complete the program by July 31, 1962. in ITU ELI THRU TUESDAY NIGHT ONLY Open Tonite 6:30-Showi 7:00-9:30 "Midnight Loee" at 7:35 - 10:05 r -XT'- Me i mi il in ii A. li i, m Doris DAY 0 Rex HARRISON JOHN GAVIN " MYRNA LOV RODDY McDOWALL Complete show ot I p.m. "Sunrlsa at Campobelro" at 1:11 only. STARLITE DRIVE-IN - Buck Night. A Carload lor S1.00. Gates open S:30. Show starts at 7 p.m. "Country Music Holiday" and "The Deep Six" it , CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sutherlln) 5ho ttarti at 4:30. "David and BetnsheM" and "Young Jeie Jamee" TRI CITY DRIVE-IN (Trl-Clty) Show item at i p.m. "Mardl Gres" and "Puoiic Pigeon NO. .". BUCK NITE. Tonight "SOUTH PACIFIC" Rostera Brani Mitil Gayner John Kerr Frances Nuyen SPECIAL PRICES Adults 80. Children under 12 yean, 40c iifllTniTJ Sunday thru Tuesday Greg Peck Susan Hayword in "DAVID AND BATHSHEBA" In Color Alia Ray Stricklun Willard Parker in "YOUNG JESSE JAMES" Sun. irorti at 6:30--Our at 10:14 Mon., Tuei. Start 7-Out at 10:44 Ends Tonight "THE BELLS ARE RINGING" , "BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE" f LAST TIMES TONITE iOpen 6:30-Shows at 7:0 r "SECRET OF THE PURPLE REEF" plus "Johnny Dark" Night Sunday A CARLOAD FOR SI.OO kOoen 5:30-Shows at 6:00 HOLIDAY" . with Ferlin Huiky & a host of others plus ALAN LADD "The Deep Six" Sunday Only BUCK NITE $1.00 Per Carload "MARDI GRAS" plus "PUBLIC PIGEON NO. 2" Red Skelton Vivian Blaine Janet Blair Ends Tonight "THE SNOW QUEEN" "CHARTROOSE CABOOSE" Open Sun-Mon-Tuet ot 7:30 Show at 8:00 only Feature at 8:35 NO ONE ADMITTED after Feature starts The Picture thot , Out-Phychot "Psycho" 1 IN TMAt J COLOR rz7 1