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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1961)
12 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Tuet., Oct. 17, 1961 COMPETITION-THIS SIDE OF SPACE 800 Airports f$3l 600 ftSn 200 Route Miles Thousands IP! l I 0 u Millions' . 1 ... o Passenger Volume J -60 200 - ? -20 - U.S.S.R. U.S. U.S.S.R. U.S. 9 a) 1 1 1 ' U.S.S.R. U.S. U.S.S.R. U.S. 1960 1965 EAST-WEST AEROFACTS This is how (he United States and Russia compare in vital aircraft statistics. Russia now flies more route miles than U.S. (400,000 compared to 300,000), but has about half as many air ports fabout 475 compared to more than 700). U.S.S.R. is; expected to haul about 45 million passengers by 1965, as U.S. climbs to 77 million. Data: G.E. Defense Quarterly. Local News Mrs. Philip Johmon has left for Lake Tahoc, Calif., to visit Irienus Mrs. L. E. McClintock and Mrs. Edgar Lewis of this city played in the duplicate bridge tour nament in Lugcne friday. J. B. Preston and Heman Pres ton have returned to Koseburg, fol lowing a successful hunting tup in Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron McKean and Paul Emerson have returned to their homes here, following a hunting trip. Bill Friday, who is attending University of Oregon, spent the weekend here visiting friends. I he Friday family formerly resided here before moving to Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailay of this city spent the weekend in McMinnville, where they visited the former's mother, Mrs. J. M. Bailey, on her 95th birthday. Tha Rev. and Mrs. Alfrtd S. Ty son are back at their home on SE Kane St., following a trip to De troit, Mich., to attend the Episco pal national convention, after which they went on to Bowling Green, Ky. to visit Mrs. Tyson's family before returning home. The Rev. Mr. Tyson is rector of St. George's Episcopal Church here. Alaxis S. Orloff, accompanied by Mrs. Orlofr, spent the weekend in Portland attending the Natural Food Associates sixth annual state convention at the Multnomah Ho tel. They were especially interest ed in addresses given on "My Fight With Multiple Sclerosis" by Lois Gottwald, a government em ploye, who has made an almost 100 per cent recovery: "My Ko cent Visit To The Healthiest Peo ple On Earth" by Hence Taylor, who colaborated with another au thor to write "Hunza Land." Her talk was illustrated with slides. The Orloffs also enjoyed "How To Prepare For and ilect Old Age Gracefully" by Dr. Coda Martin; "Organic Breathing and Exercis es" by Elmer II. Grimm, Port land, newly elected president of the state NFA group, who demon strated his exercises on the slant ing board: and "Soil Indigestion and Soil Balance" by Dr. John Yale, who demonstrated with slides. The convention was attend ed by a large number interested in nutrition, organic gardening and soil conservation as well as the phychology of positive thinking in relation to good health, stressed by the NFA. Mrs. H. J. Smith has returned to her home in Jtoseburg, following a few days in Portland attend ing to business. Mits Ginger Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris of this cily, has been pledged to Pi Beta Phi sorority on the Oregon State freshman this year. Mrs. Waiter Ulrich of this city left by plane tills week fur San Moreno, Calif., to spend a week visiting her mother, Mrs. James Francis, and her sister, Mrs. Ice land Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Evans of Portland are spending a couple of weeks in Koseburg while the for mer attends to business. They are parents of Mrs. Don Sanders of this city. Jute arwi Mrt J. D. Cmoball nf Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur U..II nf Koultlo nrriv-prl in Rnsi- hnrff VriHav tn visit Miss Hplpn Casey on SE Blakcley Avenue. Lt. Col. Jamas Kiddar and Cap tain John Brandenburg, who are stationed at McChord Field, Ta coma, Wash., were recent visitors here at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kid der. , Mr. and Mrs. Kannath Helliwell of Kerby, Ore. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helliwell of Portland spent the weekend here at the home oi their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helliwell. They also visited their sister, Mrs. Len- ore Cooper, and their father, Er nest Helliwell. The Harry Helll wells expect to leave in 10 days for the Hawaiian Islands to enjoy a three weeks vacation, alter which they plan to spend a month in California. Even The Hollywood Smog Doesn't Bother R. Brazzi HOLLYWOOD (AP) "Smog? I love it," said Kosanno Brazzi, breathing deeply. "It cleans out my lungs." Greater love hath no trans planted Californian than that he! Beverly Hills and the Via Veneto. the city. If you want to be alone, you can. If you want to play ten nis, it is easy." Fortunately, Brazzi doesn't have to make the choice between 0SU Science Dean Retires Next Year CORVAM.IS (AP) - Dr. F. A. C.ilfillun, M, dean of science at Oregon Stale University since 1938, will retire next July 1. OSU President Jnmes II. Jensen told the faculty senate of the re tirement plan and said a commit tee would be named to recom mend a successor. Dr. Gilfillan started teaching at Oregon State as an assistant pro fessor of pharmacy in 1922. In UM1-42 he was acting president. He was one of the original group that incorporated the Ore gon Museum of Science and Indus try. and has been head of a num bcr of local, regional and national programs. can't even say a bad word about Los Angeles smog. That demon strates the extent of the love af fair between the suave Italian and his portion of Pacific shore. He even goes so far as to say that if he had to choose between living in Hollywood or Rome, it would be "arrivederei, Roma." "Yes, I know they won't like that in Rome," said Brazzi, "but I have reached the point in life where I say what 1 want. "I love California because well, first of all, because my wife loves it. But I also like the lac here it is like country living in Kennedy Family Is Now In Ft. Lewis Residence FT. LE'WIS (AP)-Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kennedy, their three-year-old daughter, Caroline, and their 21-month oid son, John F. Kennedy Jr., have taken up resi dence at this Army post. Kennedy, a native of Macomb, 111., and his bride, a native of Japan, recently came here from the Presidio at San Francisco. Kennedy, a chief warrant officer, joined the 39th infantry as supply officer. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Helliwell aro back at their home on SE Kane Street, following a vacation trip through the southern states. They visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Helli well, and small son, in Gulfport , Miss., where Jim Helliwell is work ing with the U.S. Air Force in in stalling a closed circuit color TV. They toured southern Georgia and Northern California and en route home stopped over in Tyler, Tex as., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pengra, former residents of this city, who have just built a new home there. Helliwell has resum ed his work at Lockwood Motors and Mrs. Helliwell has resumed her work at the Mabel Lewis Dress Shop. I Beaverton Youth Sold MILWAUKEE (AP) - Mickey Sinnerud of Beaverton, Ore., who hit .290 for the Yakima Bears last season, has been purchased by the Milwaukee Braves of the National league, the club announced Fri day. Terms of the sale were not dis closed. Sinnerud batted in 70 runs for the Northwest League team during the season. RIDDLE SPEECH SET Morris Kelley, a Koseburg high school senior who was an ex change student last year, will be guest speaker at the Kiddle PTA meeting to be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at the elementary school. Kelley lived with a German family and attended school in Itzchoe, Germany. He will show slides tak en while there. The program will also incljde several musical numbers, accord ing to Mrs. Larry ilimnaugh, pro gram chairman. To take the of shaving News' from' Norelco . . pinch and pull out 3 Ars ROTARY BLADE V0t6fC0 SPEED SHAVER Rotary Blades stroke off whiskers in one continuous comfortable sweep as'no back-and-forth shaver ever can; NEW MODELS... NEW DESIGNS... NEW SHAVING COMFORT, He continues to bounce back and forth between his $650,000 apart ment overlooking the Villa Bor ghese and his Canon Drive manse here, except that it is rented and he had to rent another house. He's at Warners finishing up "Lovers Must Learn," which be gan in Rome. Brazzi indicated that Rome Is fast becoming an American col ony. He sometimes asks visiting inenas, "Have you visited the Italian sector?" He commented: "Even the menus in Rome are in English now, so I never know what 1 m ordering there or here." He add ed that the Romans have gone all-out for another American in stitution: traffic. "I said once that Rome would have to do away with the motor scooters, which were clogging the streets." he said. "When I went back 18 months later, the scoot ers were gone. Their drivers were all driving cars. They are ab solutely mad. I wouldn't think of driving in Rome now." Why do Americans fall in love with Rome? "Because Italians are basically happy people," Brazzi said. He added a word of caution: Don't expect the libertine life as portrayed in "La Dolce Vita.' "That is a fantasy Nursing Home Shortage Is Subject Of Meeting PORTLAND (AP) Two con gressional hearings on a possible shortage of nursing homes in Ore gon and Washington will be held next month, the office of Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., said today. Morse will be chairman of hearings by the Senate Subcom mittee on Nursing Homes at Port land Nov. 6, and at Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 10. Morse's office reported that hearings already conducted in Washington, D.C., showed a na tional shortage of adequate nurs ing homes, and he said the Walla Walla and Portland hearings would try to determine if there Is a need of additional nursing homes in the Northwest. Father, Baby Daughter Recovered From River MADISON1, Ind. (AP) The bodies of a young Indianapolis in surance man and his baby daugh ter were recovered today from the Ohio River opposite Madison The child's body was still clutched tightly in the father's arms. Relatives said Norman Goins. 22. had threatened to kill himself and his 20-month-old daughter. Tina Louise, rather than return the girl to his estranged wife. Coin's automobile, its engine running and light- still burning, was found empty Sunday night in the middle of the Madison-Milton, Ky., bridge. Hoop Practice Looms EUGENE (AP) Forwards Charlie Warren and Bill Simmons form the nucleus for the Univer sity of Oregon basketball squad, which begins practice Monday. Head coach Sieve Beiko has only two other lcttermen back- center Wally Knecht and guard he said. John Mack. Days Creek Man Sustains Injuries In Woods Accident By MRS. RALPH MARTIN Chester Beyers, who is employ ed by the Federal Logging Co., suffered a broken leg while buck ing logs at the logging operation on Days Creek Rd. He was taken to Forest Glen Hospital where it was found that his leg was broken in two places. He has been released from the hospital and will recuperate at his home in Tri-City. Hunting Reported Poor A hunting party from Days Creek which included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins and son, Jer ry, and small daughter, Charlcne, Ivan Taylor and son. Andrew, and Frank Wooster, went to JIalin, Ore., The group camped out sev eral days hut came home with "no luck." Joyce, daughter of the Perkins' stayed with the Rev. Al ice May Woolley in the parsonage while her parents were gone. Visitors in the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ellefson and family were I he latter 's nephew, Donald Strode from Seattle, and his friend, Bill Foster from Canby. .Mr. and Mrs. Guy HcGee drove to Eugene recently where they were met by their daughters. Mrs. Harold Gruhb and Florette McGee from Gardiner, and the ladies drove on to Salem and Portland. The daughters are visiting in the McGee home this week. Visitors recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins and family of Days Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Duncan and family of Cottage Grove. Former Resident III Ivan Welch, father of Melvin Welch, and former resident of Days Creek, has returned to his home in Canyon City after being hospitalized at John Day. He had been hospitalized with pneumonia and virus flu and had spent three davs in an oxygen tent. Charles I. Mather, supervising minister of the Days Creek Con gregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, announced that approximately 1,- 000 delegates will assemble at Eu gene, Nov. 3-5 for their semi-an nual Circuit Assembly. Thirty members from the local congregation will be among those attending. fcan i ii mil ii an a.i m. J in mil f - -- t"w r rii mini m l T ii in New Norelco 'floating head' Speedshaver twin heads swivel to hug the face. Self sharpening rotary blades. Motor adiusts automatically to beard. 1 10 or 220 volts, adaptable to world wide use. (ACDC). Deluxe travel case. New Norelco 'Hip-top' Speedshaver largest selling shaver in the world. Rotary blades stroke olf whiskers without old-! tashioned back and forth irritation. 'Flip-' top' makes it a cmch to clean. 110 volts only. (AC DC). Deluxe travel case. q5 NtiV Noicico Spoilsman Packs its own power. Operates on two flashlight batteries tucked away in attractive case. Includes mir ror and quick-recoil cord. NtKtico shavers art priced to tit (very purse! Sea them demonstrated on TV! NORTH AMrmCAN PHIIIPS COMPANY, Int.. 100 1 4?nd St . N V 17. N Y Norelco is snon as Phil. Shave in Cenane and throughout tha rest of tha free world. I.0.0.F Annual FALL HARVEST FESTIVAL Saturday, October 21 I.O.O.F. Hall-Roseburg DINNER-2 Servings. 6 and 7 P.M. For All Odd Fellows, Rebekohs and Their Invited Guests Dinner Music and Entertainment Program And Entertainment Following At 8 P.M. Hear the report of Joyce Ann Cook, Oakland, wko visitei tha United nUtioni at a yett af the I.O.O.F. Lodges of Douflet County. See mevies of hot trip. C... sp..i., ELLSWORTH R0BIS0N c from Control Point, sin Aititandinf spaVtr jtm iur t tnpy. IARL H. SHANK, Grn4 Secretary torn Portia.! nJ othor I O OF. anaj Rebtkoh otfrt onJ oVf niton K boon invittJ ond will bo pros. 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