CALENDAR OF EVENTS
uiioinorrou
mm
Tutidiy, Fab. 21
City
Wlniton Folic Rtstrvt,
Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Elks Duplicate Bridge Club,
American Contract Bridge League,
Elks Club, 7:15 p.m,
Rossburg Kiwanis Club, 7:30
p.m.
Gild Kiwinis Club, 7:30 p.m.
Associated Voluntetrs card party,
VA Hospital recreation' building
music room, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Army Resarv, 1614 W. Harvard,
g to 10 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous, base
mcnt of Pacific Building, 8 p.m.,
for information call OR 3-6629
Boots and Calico square dance
lessons, Winston Community Hall,
8 p.m.
Sutherlin Girls Drill team prac
tice, 5 p.m., East Grade School
playground, new members wel
come, write Box 262, Rt. Sutherlin
for information.
Bucktroo baginrwr't Classes, 8
10 p.m., at the barn.
Organizational meeting of the
League of Women Voters, 8 p.m.
at the courthouse county court
auditorium.
Elkton Rebakah Ledge, at the
lodge hall, 8 p.m. ,
Oregon State Mothers Club, 8
p.m., home of Mrs. Edwin Myers,
1751 NE Freemont. '
Melros Grange, Grange Hall,
8 p.m.
Umpqua Post No. 14, American
Legion Post and auxiliary at the
Veteran's Memorial Hall, 8 p.m.
Job's Daughters, Bethel 8, Ala
sonic Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Daughters of St. Ann's, St.
George's Parish Hall, 8 p.m.
Pre-Natal Class, Mercy Hospital,
7:30 p.m.
South Umpqua Archers shoot.
Riddle warehouse, 7 p.m.
Garden department meeting of
Roseburg Woman's Club, clubhouse
10 a.m.
Roseburg Art Association.
Rainbow Garden Club, fieldtrip.
Missionary Society of Melrose
Community Church, business meet
ing, 10 a.m.
Oregon League of Seniors, Can
yonville IOOF Hall, 2 p.m.
Dillard-Winston Methodist WSCS
general meeting, at the church,
12:30 p.m., potluck.
Wednesday, Feb. 22
Roseburg Road Runners Motor
cycle Club, Beckwith's Motorcycle
Shop, Harvard Ave., 7:30 p.m.
Air Fore 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 Hall, noon.
Laurel Lodge 13.
Woman's Home League of the
Salvation Army, at the church,
1:30 p.m.
Boots and Calico, pattern les
sons, Winston Community Building,
8 p.m.
Die-Hards, at the clubhouse, 8
p.m.
Satan Chauffeurs, at the club
404 NE Cummins, off of Diamond
Lake Blvd., 7:30 p.m.
Umpqua Regional Timing As
sociation, 404 NE Cummins, 6:30
D.m.
Azalea Sunshine Club, home of
Mrs. H. W. Booth, 1 p.m.
South Deer Creek Grenge meet
in? at the hall, H. E. Butler of
Portland to speak, 7:30 p.m.
Buckeroo beginner's classes.
10 p.m., at the barn.
Elkton Lions Club, 6:30 dinner
meeting, at the lodge hall.
Junior Woman's Club calendar
social and card party, 8 p.m., at
the clubhouse.
Edleweiss Ski Club, at the court
house, 7:30 p.m.
VFW Auxiliary, Veterans Mem
orial Hall, 8 p.m.
Knights of Columbus, St. Jo
seph's Catholic Center Hall, 8
n.m
Elkton Mother Singer Group, at
the grade school, 6:30 p.m.
Sutherlin Community Grange 724,
at the hall, 8 p.m.
Winston - Dillard Toastmistress
Club, Douglas High School, 7:30
p.m.
South - Douglas Assembly, Rain
bow for Girls, Masonic Temple,
Canyonville, 7:30 p.m.
Zonra Club regular meeting, 8
p.m.
Green Home Extension Unit, Ev
ergreen Grange, 10 a.m.
T TT?
i .. . . , , v s.-. -j. ,3 ; - - i
C , v " art'
TODAY'S ICE AGE The frigid grip of winter holds the miijht of Niagara
Falls icebound. In foreground are ice covered rocks and furrowed ice jam In the gorge at
the base of the American Falls. City of Niagara is at upper left; Goat Island, right.
rues., Fib. 21, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.
Grandmother's House Plants Have
Found A New Home-Big Buildings
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Gramlmoth-er's
house plants have found a
new home
Around $300 million a year is
spent by business firms for flow
ers and foilage to soften the stark
lines of modern buildings or to
bring warmth to offices, bunks,
stores and even to data centers
of electronic brains.
Sales for indoor bcaulification
of public or working areas of com
mercial buildings have jumped
300 per cent since 1954, according
to the National Clay Pot Manu
facturers Association. Its mem
bers supply 150 million clay pots
a year to some 12,000 commercial
growers.
Retail , sales to business have
increased much faster than to
home owners. This parallels the
record boom in commercial and
industrial construction in the last
six years in such centers as New
York, Chicago, Detroit, Dallas.
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
Pittsburgh. The biggest sales
growth of all in recent years has
been for interior use in such build !
ings. j
Softening the outside lines of
modern architecture with plants
got a big boost almost 30 years
ago from the wide usage in Rock
efeller Center in New York City.
Much later, plants showed up in
volume in the reception rooms,
executive offices, and secretarial
areas of a long list of the nation's
biggest corporations.
One big impetus for indoor
planting came with the opening of
the Fifth Avenue branch of Man
ufacturers Trust Co. of New York.
Its glass facade revealed to the
passer by a lush interior display
of tlowers and foilage plants.
Since then banks across the coun-1
try have bought plants by the
gross and new commercial build
ings have followed the trend.
A New York specialist in large
indoor plantings for business and
industry, C. Kind it Co., holds that
"most architects, decorators and
builders are agreed that carefully
selected and properly potted live i
plants arc essential to add
warmth to modern interiors."
Florists have pushed the spread
of plants from home to office.
Rut much of the growth in re
tail sales of plants in recent years
has come from the mushrooming
of roadside garden stores and
self-service plant department in
supermarkets and variety stores.
The Department of Commerce
lists potted plants along with
bulbs, vegetable and bedding
plants as horticultural specialties.
Its 1959 figures put the 10 states
producing the most n these spe
cialties in this order: California,
Pennsylvania, Florida, Ohio, New
York, Illinois, New Jersey, Mich
igan, Massacmisctis, Texas.
VlnaMinft'-i
TONIGHT ON
CHANNEL
Stagecoach
West
mi riii ,
'You Gotta Have Heart1 Is Secret
To Success Of Films In Tokoyo
By BOB THOMAS .
AP Movie-TV Writer
TOKYO (AP) Things I've
learned about Japanese movie
tastes:
You gotta have heart. That's the
secret of film success here. "The
Alamo" is a big smash in Tokyo.
"Spartacus" is a flop. Reason:
the former has heart, the latter
doesn't.
The hit of "The Alamo" was a
puzzler to this visitor, since it has
had rough going in the United
States. Besides heart, it has three
prime elements for Japanese
fans: 1. Length; 2. John Wayne;
3. Unhappy ending.
Biggest sensation of Hollywood
stars is Audrey Hepburn. You see
hundreds of teen-age girls with
the Hepburn hairdo. They often
buy movie mags just so they can
show their hairdressers how they
want it done.
Another big factor for film suc
cess: music. Movies with haunt
ing themes are big hits. Younger
fans know Charlie Chaplin not be
cause of his comedy but because
of the "Limelight" theme.
Yet Hollywood musicals usually
homo. "Gigi" did no business, nor
did "Can-Can." But "Daddy Long
Legs" was a hit. Why? It had
heart.
James Dean still lives in Japan.
Glendale Church Group
Holds Rummage Sale
The Women's Association of the
Glendale Olivet Presbyterian
Church recently held a rummage
sale at the Masonic Temple, not
as a money-making event but for
the purpose of getting warm cloth
ing into the hands of those who
reeded it but who did not wish
to take it as a donation.
According to Mrs. Marlen Yoder,
president of the association, only
about 35 persons took advantage of
the sale and many things were left
over, reports Mrs. G. B. Fox, cor
respondent. As a result, the extra
clothing has been moved back to
the church where it will be avail
able, without charge, to anyone
who has need for it. Teachers or
members of the tommunity, who
see persons who are in need of
this service are urged to tell them
nf it, and to invite them to con
tact the pastor, the Rev. Norman
Naugler, or his wife, who will
take them to the church to go
through the materials available
there.
His pictures play the provinces
and the movie magazines feature
spreads on Dean.
The big Christian epics are not
sure-fire in Japan. Sources here
say a lot of Japanese were fed up
with Christian teaching during the
occupation. This could mean
trouble for the upcoming "King of
Kings" and "Greatest Story Ever
Told."
Many Japanese teen agers are
favoring the French films, which
are offering bright young perform
ers. They are tired of middle-aged
Hollywood stars. Only American
newcomer to catch on here is
Sandra Dee.
Movies about Japan usually
flop. "Sayonara" did so, because
audiences couldn't recognize it as
Japanese.
"Mein Kampf," the documen
tary about Nazi horrors, has done
big business in Tokyo. But so has
"The Great Dictator," in which
Chaplin took a comic view of the
Hitler menace.
Westerns are still the most
popular attractions. Brigitte Bar
dot never caught on in Japan. Nor
are the Japanese wild for Monroe,
Mansfield or other sex symbols, i
Canyonvillagers
To Sell Tickets
i
Members of the Canyonville PTA i
with students helping are selling
tickets this week and next for the
father - son banquet, slated fori
March 2, in the homemaking room
of the high school.
Mrs. LeRoy Morris and Mrs. Pat
Brayton are in charge of the din-!
ner, reports Virginia Proctor, cor-.
respondent. i
Courses Taken ,
Canyonville teachers are regis
tered in several extension courses
being given in Douglas County dur
ing the winter term.
Taking Remedial and Diagnostic
Reading at Glendale on Mondays
are Mrs. Lawrence Worley, Mrs.
Lawrence Mullarkey, Mrs. Oliver
Weischedel and Mrs. Howard Chia
varas. Taking a course on School Build
ings in Roseburg on Thursday are
Norman York, Ray Guthrie and
Jerry Kalapus.
Mrs. Worley is also taking a
course in Music Fundamentals on
Tuesday in Roseburg; Mrs. Nor
man Hanson, World Geography in
Roseburg on Monday; and Mrs.
Ray Coffenberry, World Literature
in Roseburg on Thursday.
-
THEIR JOITV HANCOCKS These signatures may not be
terribly legible but they'll bo very important In the next
four years. They will be on important document and will
be much sought after by collectors. Whose they? That s
"John Kennedy," top, "Lyndon B, Johnson on bottom.
If Your Paper Hoi Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Diel OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
(Washington, that is)
652 S. E. JACKSON
COMBINE TO GIVE YOU SENSATIONAL VALUES FOR 4 WONDERFUL DAYS
Wednesday Thursday Friday and Saturday Only!
SALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 a.m.
THESE SPECIALS ONLY WHILE THEY LAST ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED
PARK FREE
At Adair'i or Serv-Ur-Self
Lots Minimum $2.00 pur
chase qualifier for on hour
parking.
LADIES GLOVES, Reg. to 1.98
NOVELTY PILLOWS, Reg. 2.98 .
LADIES ANKLETS, Reg. 49c
LADIES HATS, Reg. 3.98
LADIES COATS, Reg. 39.98
LADIES PAJAMAS, Reg. to 6.98
LADIES COATS, Reg. to 39.98 .
GIRLS DRESSES, one group
GIRLS DRESSES, one group
MATERNITY SMOCKS
GIRLS CAR COATS
LADIES CAPRIS
GIRLS DRESSES
LADIES FORMALS, one group
LADIES SWEATERS, Reg. to 14.98
9e
9e
9c
9c
9.99
.99 c
9.99
1.99
2.99
.99c
.99c
.99c
.99e
- 4.99
.. 4.99
LADIES HATS, Values to 9.98
SUBTEEN DRESSES, one group
LADIES SKIRTS, one group
LADIES SWEATERS, one group ...
LADIES SWIM SUITS, Reg. 4.98
LADIES SWIM SUITS, Reg. 6.98
PETER PAN Little X Girdles
,99c
1.99
1.99
1.99
1.99
3.99
2.99
LADIES BLOUSES, 1 group, Reg. to 6.98 1.99
LADIES LACE JACKETS, 1 group Reg. to 6.98 1.99
LADIES BLOUSES, 1 group 1 .33
LADIES BRAS, 1 group 1 33e
LADIES and SUBTEEN SLIPS 33e
GIRLS SWIM SUITS, one group 88c
1.99
4.99
6.99
We Honor
LADIES DRESSES, 1 group, Reg. to 10.98
LADIES DRESSES, 1 group, Reg. to 19.98
LADIES DRESSES, 1 group, Reg. to 24.98
LISTEN TO RADIO KQEN FOR HOURLY and SPUR 0' THE MOMENT SPECIALS
ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED MANY ONE OF A KIND SO BE PROMPT
ma
MINKS
WAS NOW
674 Autumn Haze MINK STOLE $549 $395
658 Autumn Hare MINK STOLE 695 479
563 Autumn Haze MINK STOLE . 795 495
673 Autumn Haze MINK STOLE 625 379
562 Autumn Haze MINK STOLE 795 495
596 Autumn Haze MINK STOLE 1195 795
665 Autumn Haze MINK STOLE 995 650
666 Autumn Haze MINK STOLE 1095 695
571 Autumn Haze MINK STOLE. 995 652
583 Autumn Haze MINK STOLE 895 595
584 Autumn Haze MINK STOLE . 995 695
657 Natural Diadem MINK STOLE 695 495
512 Natural Aoeleen MINK STOLE 1095 650
682 Natural Pastel MINK STOLE 795 495
65 Autumn Hazo MINK STOLE 549 395
558 Nofurol Drk. Ranch MINK STOLE 995 695
414 Natural Drk. Ranch MINK STOLE 1195 795
549 Notural Drk. Ranch MINK STOLE 1295 795
672 Naturol Autumn Haze MINK STOLE 995 595
586 Natural Cerulean MINK STOLE 595 395
524 Natural Cerulean MINK STOLE 995 595
546 Naturol Argents MINK STOLE 850 495
588 Nat. Drk. Ranch MINK Suit STOLE 595 395
684 Not.Drk. Ranch MINK Suit STOLE 895 595
683 Natural Pastel MINK STOLE 795 495
579 Dyed Japanese MINK STOLE 299 199
603 Dyed Japanese MINK STOLE 299 199
659 Natural White MINK STOLE 995 650
Fur Restyling ahius
Into any basic ,0 Fcdcral ,a
1961 Fashion
39.50 and up I old fur I
mmmmmlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm may be
v Allf .... TRADED IN
v All furs labeled
, , towards purchase
to shew country r
, . of any new fur
of origin
even at Sale Prices
CHEAPIES
was now
129
159
249
75
169
109
QUALITY FURS
now
$450
429
608 Br. Dyed PERSIAN LAMP JACKET
MINK COLLAR $795
559 Grey PERSIAN LAMB JACKET 695
636 Bl. Dyed BROADTAIL JACKET
CER. MINK COLLAR 595 335
633 BR. PERSIAN PAW JACKET
MINK COLLAR 388 259
289 Bleached dyed BEAVER JACKET 695 395
684 Dyed Wh. SHEARED BEAVER, JACKET
MINK COLLAR 850 495
509 Bl. dyed PERSIAN JACKET-Grey
MINK COLLAR 495 395
599 Dyed Squirrel Back Jacket 399 199
620 Dyed MUSKRAT STOLE 179 129
602 Dyed SQUIRREL STOLE 195 149
581 Dyed SQUIRREL STOLE 259 189
528 Bleached WHITE FOX SHRUG 259 189
650 Norwegian BLUE FOX SHRUG 229 179
166 4 Skin Blended Bourn Martin Scarf 325 159
164 2 Skin Sable Scarf 249 129
' 539 Natural Arecnta 4 skin
MINK SCARF $196 $99
639 2 Skin MINK CHOKER
(CERULEAN) 129 79
637 2 Skin MINK CHOCKER
641 Norwegian BLUE FOX
SHRUG
152 Natural 4 Skin
STONE MARTIN
150 5 Skin KOLINSKY SCARF
158 2 Skin BAUM MARTIN
637 Dyed Mouton Jacket
137 Grey dyed
MUSKRAT JACKET 295 77.50
114 Sheared dyed
MUSKRAT JACKET .. 295
242 Dyed Squirrel Belly Jacket 139
280 Black dyed Pony JACKET 109
105 Black dyed
BROADTAIL JACKET 185
Beigo dyed CONEY JKT. 89.50
269 Dyed Squirrel Back COAT 199
113 Grey dyed MUSKRAT Jacket 259
113 Beige dyed
MUSKRAT COAT 295
1364 Grey dyed LAMB COAT
(CHINA) 365
960 Dyed Squirrel Belly COAT 159
1500 Natural FISHER SHRUG 269
DyecH MUSKRAT COLLAR 24.88
MINK SKINS FOR COLLARS (Made to
order) Assorted collars, per skin
79
99
'99
35
79
79
77.50
59
40
59.50
22.50
69
99
59.50
99
49.50
99
17
24.50
THE BIGGEST FUR EVENT WE HAVE EVER HELD -- MORE ITEMS MORE VARIETY GREATEST REDUCTIONS
All Furs -Even at these sale prices --Up to 18 months to pay