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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1961)
O o o Britain's Newspapers SiiiS Boiling Over Macmillan Charge LONDON (AP) - Britain's morning newspapers still boiled today ift Prime Minister Harold Macmillan's golf course dismissal of the Berlin crisis as something "got up by the press." The editors' ire was little mol lified by a news conference Sun day at which Macmillan said the Berlin situation is "serious and there is a danger arising from rash and provocative actions such as have recently ueen taken in East Berlin." Hospital News Mercy Hospital Admitted Medical: Clifton Ranee, Oak land; Mrs. Bryan Cassidy, Win chester; Mrs. Larry Vang. Win ston; Mrs. Frank Mays, Glide; Al ice Oarberson, butherltn. Surgery: Mrs. Harry Hermann, Mrs. Frank Cooper, Roseburg. Discharged Richard Jliller, Earl Brennen, Lloyd Gray, Hazel Walker, Mabel Deister, Leslie Pfaff, Dr. H. B. Schofield, Roseburg; Mrs. Harold Hoyt, Corvallis; Ransom Camp, Winchester; Mrs. Joseph Nelson and daughter Debra Renee, Myrtle Creek; Airs. Bruce Cowens and son Calvin Curtis, Winston. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Mrs. Earl Keeler, llrs. Shirley Mc Laughlin, Arthur Smith, Elaine Withers, Samuel Baker, Mrs. Claude Snell, Mrs. Elmer Wil liams, Thomas Hickham, Mrs. Wil liam Hunter, Mrs. Wayne Hackler, Roseburg; Mrs. Arthur Goodwin, Winston. Surgery: Mrs. Orby Miller. Elige Crabtree, Mrs. Evan Schlender, Winston; Mrs. Lee Hallorman, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Charles Car rier, Santa Monica, Calif.; Lala Slabosccwicz, Encino, Calif. Discharged Mrs. Arthur McGhehey. Mrs. Sid ney Butler, Arthur Smith, David Harm, Allen Mann, Mrs. Frances Anderson, Mrs. Richard Keeler, Mrs. Carroll Tucker and son Da vid Jackson; Mrs. Lorrainna Men- denhall, David Mendenhall, Mrs. Al Strain, Mrs. Glen Hash, Otto Hirn, Loren Welch, Donald Hick ham. Mrs. Melvin Trammell and son Nathan Anthony; Mrs. Daniel Pitts and son Everett Clinton; Kay Robertson, Charles DeRoss, Benlee Wurn, Eddie Hudson, all of Rose burg; Jacqueline Formatin, Jeffrey Hudson, Mrs. David Knee and son Jeffrey Scott, Mrs. Earl Moody, Mrs. Elbert Sims, Mrs. Fred Meis sner and daughter, Krislie Ann; Mrs. Guy Cunningham and daugh ter Donna Bernieee, all of Suther lin: Anna Beam, Dillard: Mrs. Da vid Angel and daughter Elizabeth Anne, Glide; Mrs. Donald Farmer and daughter Vicky Rae, Riddle; Mrs. David Harpole and daughter Kathi Lynn, Myrtle Creek; Ed mond Boehers, Oakland; Mrs. Har lan Haines, Oakland, Paul Geddes, Winston; Roberta Sherford, Lor ane; James Scott, Portland. WINNER OF THE Ricketts' Talent Revue staged at the Douglas County Fair and Exposi tion this past weekend was the G-Tones Trio of Westlake. The accordionists are Bonnie, (13), Vonnie, (15), and Connie (17), Goehring. They will next appear at the State Fair in Salem. (News-Review Photo) Accordion Group Tops In Contest A trio of accordionists from Westlake walked off with top hon ors during the finals of the Rick etls' Talent Revue at the Doug las County Fair and Exposition Sunday night. The G-Tones Trio composed of Bonnie, Vonnie, and Connie Goeh ring, aged 13, 15 and 17 respec lively, won S50 and the right to go to the State rair in Salem. The G-Tones with the next four winners will appear in the State fairs Talent bhow hept. 7 be tween 2 and 4 p.m., Dick Turley. manager of the county fair, said. The talent revue was designated by the State Fair as an auditioning agent for the Sept. 7 appearance. All other performers appearing in Salem will have to go through au ditions run by the State Fair. Second place honors in the Rick etts' Revue went to Sonja Betts, 17, Medford, who did a pantomime. She won S35. Taking third place money of $30 was Kathy Cardiff, 9, Roseburg, doing a baton solo. Fourth place money of S25 went to Gail Magby, 9, Sutherlin, vocalist. Fifth place of $15 went to Mary Kay Fletcher, 15, Winston, doing a piano solo. Other finalists receiving $5 each were: Ralph Salee, 15, Roseburg, trum pet solo; Ginny Lee Winglcr, 19, Sutherlin, vocal solo; Gloria Bur nett, 25, Myrtle Creek, vocal solo; Scott Campbell and Wayne Tyler, both 16 of Roseburg, vocal duet; Bert Pearsons, 19. Roseburg, trombone solo; and Debra Ritler, 6, Riddle, acrobatics. The county fair will pay trans portation costs to the Slate Fair for the first five finalists. Borate Plane Pilot Injured In Crash MEDFORD, (AP) James V. Seamas, 29, Sacramento, Calif., was reported still in critical con dition Sunday night at Sacred Heart Hospital in Medford from injuries suffered in a Saturday plane crash near Yreka, Calif. Seamas was piloting a plane which was dropping borate on the since-controlled Pollic Flat fire in Northern California. Seamas had not regained con sciousness Sunday night, hospital officials said. An attending pliysi cian said he suffered moderately severe head injuries, but no skull fracture. Seamas was rescued from the crash by ground crews and sent by ambulance to Klamath Valley Hospital m Klainatn f ans. He was flown from there to the Medford hospital. OUTDOOR LIVING? TULSA, Okla. (AP) A classi- fiprf ad in a npwsnanpi hprp rpnrl- ' 3 hpHrnnm nrellv kitehpn with eating space on a curving street, laeai lor cnnuren. Maemilhin s.iiH he anil Lord Home, his foreign secretary, be lieve that East-West negotiations on Berlin and Germany should take place but to be effective, "these must be held in the right atmosphere and at the nylH time." Macmillan threw out the re mark that aroused the editors during an impromptu chat with newsmen on the 18th hole at Glen eagles, the Scottish resort where the prime minister is on vacation. To a question about Berlin he replied: "1 think it is all got up by the press. Nobody is going to fight about it." . Commented ' the right-wing Daily Express: "That really is in tolerable. Does .Mr. Macmillan really know what is going on in Berlin." 'Is Mr. Macmillan living in the same world as other people?" the pro-labor Daily Mirror asked. "Everybody else knows there is a Berlin crisis." I But the Mirror drew some satis faction from the ne'vs conference and said "perhaps the prime min- ister was seeing things more ; clearly after a good night's sleep." I The laborite Daily Herald said j Macmillan was right in refusing jlo he uu alarmist but added: "Coolness is no substitute for j leadership. What is now needed is I a positive move tb bring about negotiations with the Russians." 'I he press and sonv.- members of Parliament have criticized Mac millan and Lord Homo for taking a vacation during the new Berlin crisis. Home is on hnliilay at another Scottish spot. Ho drove to Glen eacles Sunday for a three-hour conference with Macmillan and other advisers to the prime minister. Mon., Aug. 28, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 mjl lillC I P0RTER'S VjL" f'i KU Macaroni f 2 ib. (JCjc IJJ Vj? QC 1 Natural'cheddar t JkP ( J 1 rHFFW rmih 3TC I AIR-GENE Rjppin'G00d Lj yf I ROOM I Assorted I YT Jf I DEODORANT J COOKIES Mf j! Large M frt ft fj y SaT a 2 Big Value Packed Weeks - Sale Continues GAR C&H CANE 10 Lbs. utternut Coffee Nestle's Quik We Give & Redeem Silver Dollar Stamps In Cash Or Trade FRESH BEEF LIV Tasty, Fresh, Vitamin Packed For Better Nutrition. Serve With Lots of Onions or Sliced Bacon lb. SALT PORK For a more flavorful Por of Shelled Beans Instant Chocolate Drink FAMILY SIZE TIN Market I oz. jar . OPEN TONITE Bi" a n i i ana h Mr. A CLEAN UP SALE MON. - TUES. - WED. -THURS Help ut clean up thorn groups and WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY ON BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOES. ALL FAMOUS NAME BRANDS. Your six will be in one of these groups. CI A "T"C or scflo' or dress in white or M JFJT rLA I d bone, the oil-season color Reg. 6 95 T.OO mmmmi A or sctlo' or dress in black, m S t" mf I brown or red Reg. 7.95 f W Bf,:,gy-'. C DrtDTC Pigskin, suede and calf in Jl UK Ik9 n ossortment of colors Reg. 8 95 J,77 Z i ad pi W P" A quality school shoe in white, Q dl Vl I d blue, black or raspberry Reg. 10.95 07 M TEEN PURSES 1.99 Plus Ts WE GIYi we mum GIRLS' WHITE GYM SHOES 2.99 The Store With The Guaranteed Fit 0rai Mondays 'til 9 FREE PARKING 529 S. E. Jackion Sb Pnoift OR 2-2532 $2 minimum purchase giv4k you one hour free perking et ASIoir'i or Serv-Ur-Seff Lot. JAMS & JELLIES r. SARDINES Mrry Maid, 2Vi oz. tin ORANGE JUICE DRINK PEANUT BUTTER K- MODESS SAVE MORE! BUY THE CASE! STOCK - UP NOW! 12 cant Case Puresun Regular, Econ. 40 Napkin pkg. Reg. 1.49 . Fresh from Local Fields TOMATOES CANTALOUPES 1 7 1 00 Local grown Jumbo ize Golden SANTA ROSA PLUMS 1QC Tree Ripened Locally Grown Big Juicy Vine-Ripened PICKLING SPICE PICKLING SALT"; 3'l 51 Fruit Cocktail r3;,c.. 599c 2.37 4.69 7"' Freestone Penches;;?-; 489c 2.59 4.99 Whole Apricots && 485c 2.49 4.79 Bartlett Pears 499c 2.79 5.49 Ass't Pineapple 489c 2.59 4.98 Assorted Soup r;iir::. 899e 2.87 Apricot Nectar ttsr& 399 3.95 Tomato Juice k c, V 2.99 Cream Style Cornsr" V99c 2.37 4.69 Wh. Kernel Corn tsi. 699c 1.89 3.69 49 23c Garden Peas s Dundee o. 303 Con Kerr or Ball Kerr or Ball REG. JAR LIDS W, M. JAR LIDS REG. FRUIT JARS W. M, FRUIT JARS ST- Quarts Kerr or Ball . 699c 1.89 3.69 233' Cut Green Beans srs; 589c 2.09 3.99 29 Tomatoes 599' 2.19 4.29 159 Shoestring Beefs srs 899e 1.47 2.79 1.89 SHOP OUR FARMER'S MARKET TODAY FRESH CORN O COOKING APPLES O Pickling Cucumbers O Canning Peaches O LOCAL MELONS' O SUMMER SQUASH V M II III fricirf Pricn li tkit MiMitit li iffict t.iif tkrg WrtMUty, Al M. Cm ml price Hi Ifcti Jipt I. Wt mtrvf ttt rih t$ linil ntititl. Nt liltt U ilfl. Evirf iU till eith m iicoiiitiMll lliriitH if UtilfKtlM. 930 W. HARVARD 2 ELKS. W. OF COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
