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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1960)
i Community News Briefs Mrs. Bill Swrtl is working torn- porarily in the office of the Lum-I her and Sawmill Workers, Loral J949, taking the place of Mrs. Ed win Myers who is on vacation. Mrs. George L. Woodworth of Seattle arrived in Roscburg Satur-i day to spend the holidays with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Woodworth, and family. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Jacobs and family of Grants Tass spent the holiday weekend ih Roscburg vis iting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Jacobs, and other family members. Jo Griffin and his niece, Vickie Parent, both of Portland, drove down Saturday to spend a few days at Christmas time with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Jlr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin, and daughter, Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Damon of Tortland left yesterday to return home after a Christmas visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kilkenny; with Damon's mother, Mrs. John L. Brooke, and with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, and daughter, Kennette. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Faulds and son, Bobbie, and Mrs. Verna Camp bell, all of Ulysses, Kan., arrived here Saturday to visit until after Christmas at the home of Mb. and Mrs. L. V. Titus. Mrs. Faulds is Titus' sister and Mrs. Campbell is Mrs. Titus' sister. Also here to pend the holiday are Titus' broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Titus of Fortuna, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Aenis of Eugene became parents of their first child, a daughter, Kaleen Noel, weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces. Dec. 22 at Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene. Mrs. Aenis is the former Maurine Doerner of this city. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doerner of Rose burg and Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Aenis of Gilcrist, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Doerner left Friday for Eu gene to see their first grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorans I Mrs. Irvin Brunn left Saturday spent the holiday weekend in Port; for Eugene to spend the holidays Orford visiting with their daughter j with her daughter, Mrs. A. . K. and family; Spencer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bethel and Mrs. Roland Gribble is pres-j family have left for Oklahoma to enlly in Everett, Wash., spending, spend the -holidays with relatives, the holidays with her son-in-law! They expect to be back after Jan. 1. and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Bill ( j nummeu. ane win do dscn auer: Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Peterson spent the holiday weekend in Port land visiting at the home of their son-in-law and daugler, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giesy. Mrs. Myrl Griswold of San Fran has left to return home after spend ing the holiday weekend here with her daughter. Mrs. John Brooke, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Ken neth Miller, and family. Jan. 1. Dr. Catherine McNeil, former well-known chiropractic physician in Roseburg, died recently as was buried Dee. 10 in Chehalis, Wash. Dec. 10, according to word re ceived here by friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams and sons; Mr. and Mrs. J. M.i Alnutt and Mrs. J. R. Young made nn a familv nartv U'hn snpnt Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Parks Gribble oL mas jn Eugene with Williams' par Richland, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. entSi Mr. and Mrs. A. M. WU Royce Webber of Medford wereijjams the Christmas weenena guesis m Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wilson spent, Mrs. L. W. Riley of this city the holiday in Coos Bay visiting at; spent last Wednesday in Corvallis the home of the former's parents, ! visiting Mr. and Mrs. Scott Wil Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson. i liams and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Secoy have Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lockwood left to spend the holidays visiting and three children were here over their two sons and families in; Christmas to visit with Mrs. Lock California. They plan to return aft-j wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. er the first of the year. Smith Prowcll, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pedersonj Mr. ard Mrs. A. M. I son left and children, Jackie, Judy and ! Thursday for Sacramento, Calif . Curt, returned home Mondavi to spend Christmas with their night after spending the holiday daughter, Mrs. Lila McKean, and in McMinnville visiting relatives. ' family. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson of! Bert Griffin and Dale Pederson Sisters have arrived in Roseburg i were in Eugene recently to attend for a visit with their son and a Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jon1 conference. Both men are local Wilson, and family. I agents oi me company. Ike Still Refuses To Show Foreign Aid Documents Tum., Dee. 27, I960 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S' Not Often Have A Year's Events Seemed So Varied In Hollywood WASHINGTON (AP) In the, I'lftcinu Have nt hie aH m in i cl r a I inn President Eisenhower has taken ad J? THOMAS 5pr0mi.se when the guilds realized a strong stand on refusing to turn; ,,, ,' Writer ithe producers wouldn't give them over documents demanded by ai HOLLYWOOD ( AP) Oh, it was; a royalty on old films sold to TV. House subcommittee investigating 1 1u',e a year. 3 i ne Desilu schism. TV's most foreign aid. . "y ?e!"' '? und ,0 brinR ! famous team came to a personal It is a stand the President often! '"J" ' " ' u, , ,, p ": j',? forfir.?'e d''"n .wnen Lu is taken before, but this lime. 7o V. ""?.d """vwood. jc.l e Ball divorced Desi Arnai. ha: he had to contend wilh a provis- eral's office in the State Depart nient. Mrs. Cribble's and Webber's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter (John nie) Webber. John Brady, son of Mrs. Fran ces Bradv of this city, left yes terday for Corvallis to work this week after spending the Christmas holiday here with his mother and his brother, John, a student at Oregon State College, will, re turn for the New Year's weekend. Miss Kay Johnson, student at Springfield Beauty College, ar rived, home Saturday to spena Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Erma Johnson, and with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson, and family. Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Blanche Willey of Eugene was also a holi day guest. Eugene Kirk and Carl Ray Wil liams, who reside in Southern Cal ifornia and who have spent the Christmas weekend visiting here at the home of the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCauley, left yesterday for Kennewick, Wash., to spend the remainder of the holidays with Kirk's sisler, Mrs. Lee Cotrell, and family. Both men teach school in California. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rand and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schweppe left Friday for Souhern Califor nia to spend the holidays. They plan to see the Rands' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Rand, in Los Angeles, and will also do some sightseeing and deep sea fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sanders went by plane from Medford to spend the Christmas holidays in Eureka, Calif., wilh their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edson, and daughter, Lin da. Joining the family for the weekend were another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Black, and family bf Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Darby and daughter. Ginger, former residents of Roseburg, and recently of Phoe nix, Ariz., are visiting here until after the first of the year with Mrs. Darby's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Rilzow, and family. Both families spent the holiday weekend in Silverton at the home of the women's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webb. After Jan. 1 the Darbys plan to move to Chico, Calif., where he will be in the sand and gravel business. .L.. ,HL ! ,LI Ml.l. I. : r- , y " . . 1 . ' I ,1 I III. 11 L.l . U,i . 1 1 1 .. . I) . , 1 1 P . ..-rs-ff . -i,. .,..,.,.. .. liai-iii I,, .iMtftr i ' -m imii ititilr ' ! m ' TRIPLE-TURBINE JET Not since the days of the old Ford "Tin Goose" has a' U.S. manufacturer brought out a three-engine airliner. But by 1963, Boeing Airplane Co.'s 727, shown in artist's drawing above, is expected to be in service. Departing from usual American custom, the sleek craft's engines are mounted on the rear oi the fuselage, with, the third engine part of the vertical stabilizer. Carrying from 70 to 114 passengers at speeds of 550-600 m.p.h., the 727 will provide short to medium-range service and operate out of 5,000-foot runways. ( .WASHINGTON (AP)-A Roman Catholic cardinal, a Greek Ortho dox archbishop, a Protestant min ister and a rabbi will say prayers at the Jan. 20 inauguration of John i. Kennedy as president. Kennedy, the first Roman Cath olic to be elected president, will he given the oath of office hy Chief Justice Earl Warren, who was reared in the Methodist Church The Joint Congressional Com mittee on the Inaugural Ceremony announced fririay this program for the proceedings: Opening selection by the Marine Band. Invocation by his eminence, Richard Cardinal Cushing of Bos ton. Solo by Marian Anderson, Ne gro contralto. Prayer by his eminence, arch bishop. Iakovos, of the Greek Or thodox Archdiocese of North and South America. j House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas administers the naih of of-; fice to Vice President Lyndon B. j Johnson. ! Prayer by the Rev. Dr. John Barclay, pastor of the Central; Christian Church of Austin, Tex. j Poet Robert Frost reads one of his poems. Chief Justice Warren adminis ters oath of office to Kennedy as president. Kennedy gives Inaugural ad dress. Benediction by a rahbl, Dr. Nel son Glueck, president of the He brew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio. MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) A man 'hole where Miller was trapped! The Star Spangled Banner by who spent 20 hours entombed in and finally pulled him free. 'the Marine Band. caved-in cistern before his res- j - ; - - - - - cue, died at a hospital here today. Harrv Miller. 44. a Negro, was freed from tons of wet sand by rescue workers who risked their lives discing him out near Holly Springs, Miss., last week. Doctors would say only that he had a relapse. The rescue teams angled a narrow trench into the 20 foot deep JWAN ALIVE! Like the dairyman who paints COW on his herd, Joseph Warren takes no chances on being mistaken for a deer by another hunter hard by Livermore Falls, Me. Man Rescued From Well Suffers Relapse, Dies Kennedy Induction Program Lists 3 Religious Faiths Only 8.64 RUG CLEANING 9x12 Size Includiita Pickup end Otlirf RHOADS Cleaning Service Thene OR 2-. 094 iBch.nd KiHiie'i Drive-In N. Siephtni) iff Westinghouse WATER HEATER $7Q95 52-Gallon Quick Recovery 10-Year Protection Policy 721 SE Oak OR 3-5521 1600 1400 1200 1000 800 U.S. SPENDING FOR SPACE ai MILLIONS "OF DOLLARS AS1536 j ; CIVIL WM MILITARY $975 Total 5812 A Total $1029 A $567 more SO. Knrelv & Tha Mnnrnp. Millar enlit M9r. in Congress wrote into the ct:"rij " Z e,uu uul m " news- that crealed the inspector een-l cl.l .., . I""!' her marriage to playwright some monumentally trivial, some I danger of a backstage romance .iH Kmnp n mncinc Ac tha ! ,.,;iu 1 m..i 1 t-l. n.i -jn 11 i r r" 1 1,1 wiin j vis .nun i tii ui. 1 hp. 111a 1 the provision said that all funds vpar of th now ,WaH n,nA . , u.. 1 u... .u j for the inpector generals office. , appeared that despilc iis business j issue remained unsettled set : up in 1959 to check on foreign, woes, Hollywood would continue 5. New moral attitudes Hollv aid operations, would be stopped ; t0 add its conlrihution to Amen-! wood films were bolder and frank if the office refused to turn oven ran culture and leoenri fur hot. ; iiv.n ti.;. i t., - ter or .worse. . i of reaction from Roman Catholic Mere are ine iu stories that seemed the documents requested by Congress The 90 persons working in that office were shifted to oilier posi lions when the House subcommit tee invoked the law Dec. 8 and 19B0: .-hut off operati.ig funds through 1. The death of Clark Gable the comptroller general, an arm ; lo movie death in recent years chariot race was nothing com oi longress. receivea sucn woriuwine pronun- pared to "Ben-Hur s ' triumph in most newsv and-or significant to this reporter during bishops and Protestants, too, with indications of rough relations ahead between the film industry and the moralists. 6. Ben-Hur wins big race. The - U M 1 m A ill n FISCAL YEARS 195& MONEY FOR THE MOO.V America's two-fold attack civilian, and military on space is shown in Newschart. Rapid growth in expenditures is indicated by lengthening rockets. Except for fiscal year 1958, money spent on civilian space projects has exceeded military. Most of 196l's funds, $915 million, will go to National Aeronautics and Space Administration: $60 million will be used in related work by the Atomic Energy Commission; Kisenhower repeated Fridav that to turn over the documents would be an invasion of executive privilege and contrary to the na tional interest. And he ordered the secretary of the treasury to direct that un til Kisenhower s term expires .Ian. 20, the Treasury shou'd write checks to cover the pa' of the employes of the inspector gen eral's office. He ordered the treas ury to ignore the comptroller gen eral on the matter. The House subcommittee on for eign operations, under the chair manship of Rep. Porter Hardy. D Va., has long fought for informa tion on foreign aid from various Stale Department divisions. 1961 Boat License Applications Due SAI.F.M (AP) The Oregon stale Marine Board at Salem said this week that it now is proces sing applications for the new orange colored 1961 boat licenses. The annual license is required on boats using 10 or more horse power regardless of size and all boats 12 feet and over in length regardless of horsepower or type of propulsion. Fees range from $3 for those under 16 feet to $5 up to 20 feel and SS plus $1 for each additional foot or part of a foot in excess of 20 feet. ence. The reason was simple: ilhe academy sweepstakes: A rec iiame nau ueen a pari oi everv-ioro: 11 uscars. one's life for more than 30 years. I 7. The squaied off triangle. Deb 2. The movie strikes. The al-jbie Reynolds wedded Harry Karl ready invalided film industry quietly. She formerly was mar seemed in grave danger of ex-ried to singer Eddie Fisher, now tinction when hit by strikes of husband ot Elizabeth Taylor, writers and actors. The gentle-j 8. l.iz's ailments. Few tooth- manly strikes, without picketing . aches earned as much or name citlling, ended in com Two Clubs Brighten Yule At Institutions Two Douglas County women's clubs did much to brighten the lives of people in two Roseburg institutions before Christmas. The Roseburg Town and Coun try Club presented people at the Douglas County Home with Christ mas wreaths, flowers and shrub bery to enhance their Christmas. Meanwhile, the Rosehurg Wom an's Club presented gifts to the U.S. Veterans Administration Hos pital for the veteran patients. The gifts were donated by the members of the club at a special Christmas meeting and were turned over to the hospital for presentation dur ing hospital Christmas parties. This is one of the main com munity activities of the Woman's Club. All organizations belonging to the VA Voluntary Service Hos pital Advisory Committee partici pate in the program which is view ed by patients as a touch of home. coverage l.iz Taylor's, which delaved filming of "Cleopatra" amid much turmoil. 9. Hollywood's runaways. The most significant business develop ment was the rise of production overseas. Main reasons: Tax breaks for stars living abroad; subsidies and cheaper costs 10. Million-dollar wedding. Star let Jill St. John supplied the Cin derella tale of the year by marry ing heir-speedster Lance Revent-low. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) ond other ono-rectol disorderi corrected by the lates ap proved electronic techniques. Descriptive booklet on request. E. R. REYNOLDS N.D.D.C. Practice of Proctology 1742 Willamette Dl 3-81)1 owe " 652 S. E. Jackso- Us Say HERE'S WHY Too much inventory which must b lord by Saturday Nite because property taxes are based upon inventory on hand as of January 1st. Many items must be sold to make way for new arrivals which will soon be coming in which ' all means for girls and ladies apparel you'll buy quality Name Brands at tremendous savings. All sales final, of course. A FEW EXAMPLES OF THE MANY STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS BLOUSES Ladies Girls Values to 2.98 Take It Away For WOOL SKIRTS Ladies Entire Stock Reduced One Group M AA l 4.88 MATfRNlTY WEAR Smocks Skirts Capris 4 88 ) Take Ir I Away For I I Mm 88 DRESSES Jr. Reg. Vi Size Values to 19.98 Take Away 4.88 WOOL CAPRIS Solids and Patterns Regular to 6.98 Take If Away For 3.88 KNIT DRESSES Entire Stock Reduced One Group Toke It Away For 18.88 GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS Assorted Styles Entire Stock Reduced One Group Take It Away For 2.88 COATS Plaids Solids Values to 59.98 Take It Away For 27.88 STORM COATS Poplin Pile Lined Take It Q 98 Away For lUU SUBTEEN DRESSES Entire Stock Reduced Values to 5.98 One Group Toke It Away For 2.88 FORMALS Cocktail Dresses Entire Stock Reduced One Group Take It Away For 9.88 LADIES SWEATERS Special Group Values to 9.98 Take It Away For 3.88 GIRLS DRESSES Entire Stock Reduced One Group Take It Away For 1.88
