4H Marketing Day Scheduled Friday
Three hundred 4-H marketing cialist from Oregon State Univer
members will be hosted by the sity.
1 Roseburg Chamber of Commerce At Uie noon program on the steps
it the lh annual "Marketing! of the coun y courthouse Harold
I riav" ' FridaV - Backen, chairman of the Chamber
) Twenty touring groups will visit j agricultural committee - will wj.
Ui) places of interest in the city.! come the 4-Hcrs and make award
Each group will have opportunity presentations on behalf of the
i to visit five different businesses or chamber. .. ..
I offices Included are banks, tele-, Schoo clubs participating are
o l one 'company grocery stores, re-i from Glendalc. Ti ler. Days Creek,
tan ltSreT ?idio stat ons. news-, Canyonville, Myrtle Creek. Cama,
paper and printing companies., , Valley. Elk on and Gardiner
Two "pedal features will ' in- In order to qualify for the trip,
elude a presentation by Miss Pa- j the eighth graders torn outlying
Episcopal Bishop Of Taiwan
Due For Area Appearance
The Rt. Hew Charles P. Gilson, Cross and served with the Army
Suffragan Bishop of Honolulu, will there and in Japan. In 1946 he
be in Itosoburg this coining Mon-i became treasurer of the Episcopal
day to address members of St. i Church Mission in Shanghai, on the
George's Episcopal Church at a ' Chinese mainland. There, at the
dinner meeting set for 6:30 p.m. , age of nearly fifty, he began study
a! the Parish Hall. Reservations : ing for the ministry, at Central
LYNWOOO
may be made by calling the parish Theological School. He was ordain-
office. icd a deacon . there in .March,
Earlier in the day, Bishop Gilson i 1950. When the Communists took
will speak at a noon meeting of over Shanghai, he returned to Ihe
the Southern Deanery of the United States and in March, 1952,
church to be held at the Church of was ordained to the priesthood,
the Ascension in Riddle. After six years in Rhode island,
trie a Ireland, international rum -
Youth Exchange student from New! marketing project which includes a
Zealand who is currently in the I study and written paper on a mark
countv and talks by Mrs. Zelmaeting function or service m their
Neugart, consumer. marketing spe-own community.
Bishop Gilson was elected at the i first in parish work and later as
Arcluieacon oi jne uiocese, ne anu
his wife returned to the East, to
work again with the Chinese people
on Taiwan.
14 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Apr. 25t 1963
L J -HUCREST
t ' MAY 2 :, -' .' -'
' - - CITY ;- ' :.
Vp ' JV MAY I -T-, g
J THURS. APP.U, 30 . yipERR CR ' r ZA '
y may 2 t . y ys Ll
. jv j, ' CITY '
,. ,
MAY 3 J '
RT. REV. ,C. P. GILSON
, . . Episcopal speaker
1961 general convention of the Epis
copal Church in Detroit and con
secrated during the convention in
an historic ceremony, according to
the Rev. Alfred S. Tyson, rector
of the Roseburg church.
Before his election, Bishop Gil
son had been missionary-ln-charge
of Taiwan since 1958, and after Ins
consecration he was assigned by
the Bishop-in-Chargc to continue
his work there as bishop in resi
dence.
The Bishop on Taiwan came to
the Church after a long and suc
cessful career in business. After
graduating from Dartmouth Col
lege in 1921 he went into banking
and became a division head in the
trust department of the Bank of
America in New York City. He
then entered the insurance field
and was office manager and super
visor with the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company in New York
and Chicago until 1945.'
Long active in lay church ac
tivities, Bishop Gilson left the busi
ness world in 1945 and went to the
Philippines with the American Red
U.S. Army Troops
Due In Thailand
WASHINGTON (UPI) Moro
than 3,000 U.S. Army troops or
ganized into two battle groups
will begin arriving in Thailand
next month to participate in mili
tary maneuvers, the Defense De
partment announced Wednesday.
The two units are the 1st Battle
Group, 5th Infantry of the 25th
Division in Hawaii, and the 2nd
Airborne Battle Group, 53rd In
fantry, based in Okinawa. They
wilt be accompanied by support
ing aircraft and supply units.
The U.S. troop movement Is
part of an eight-nation exercise
which the Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization has called the larg
est of its type ever conducted by
SEATO.
SEATO officials apparently hop
ed that the maneuvers would have
a dctcrent effect on Communists
now stirring trouble in neutral
Laos on Thailand's eastern border.
LIKE
SUNNY
BROOK!
Now do you like your whiskey?
Smooth antt hhU T
BUY THE STRAIGHT
4j Qf. r-
I- ' amniBswa
.SaK VV
m mo Sumi ioo lumuif counw. lowsvutt. nr.. mum smiost iouiioi
wmsui u rioor. imitcii ituott ;5i!i
Wheat Notices
Sent To Farmers
The 1964 wheat allotment notices
have been mailed out to all wheat
farm operators in Douglas County,
reports Curtis Barker, chairman of
the Douglas Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Committee.
For moot wheat farms, the chair
man explained, the allotment rep
resents the farm's share of the 14
national wheat allotment of 49.5
million acres. For small farms
(under 15 acres), however, the al
lotment represents the larger of
(a) the farm s allotment based on
the national allotment or (b) 90 per
cent of the farm's average 1959-61
wheat acreage (not over 15 acres).
Barker - pointed out that all
the wheat produced on a parlici
pating farm's wheat allotment ac
cage may be market free of pen
alty, if marketing quotas are made
effective for . the 1964 wheat crop.
All wheat from a farm which had
no wheat history in the three base
years "1959-61," however, would
be subject to a marketing quota
penalty.
The question of whether or not to
use marketing quotas for the 1964
wheat crop will be decided by
wheat growers in the referendum
May 21. Small farm operators will
be eligible to cast ballots provided
they register by May 13 their in
tention to participate in the 1964
program as an allotment grower.
They may do this by signing in
the space provided on the back of
the regular allotment notice (MQ
24) and filing the notice at the
ASCS office, Room 214, Court
house, before the deadline.
Under quotas, a small farm oper
ator who docs not elect to partici
pate in the wheat program as an
allotment grower would not be
able to stay out of the program
and plant wheat up to
the larger of his 1964 allotment or
his three-year base (but not more
than 15 acres) without being sub
ject to marketing quota penalties.
Such a grower will not be eligible
to vote in the referendum, how
ever, and will not be eligible for
price support or diversion pay
ments. GLENDALC CLUB MEET
Glcndale Garden Club will hold
its monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Mary Harris this Friday
beginning at 1:30 p.m.
After a dessert luncheon, there
will be a business meeting which
will include election of officers.
CHINA RELEASES PRISONERS'
TOKYO (UPI) Communist
China announced today it has re
leased 146 more Indian prisoners
of war captured during border
fighting last winter.
SMMMXnlilmUf
BUY THE BLEND
os
wpt.
it rioot. tsi tun iiiuh sntu
mnvNY ; V- f
BRCX1K Sl'N-NY i
.-r.. BROOK 11
Solons Talk
Year-Round
College Plan
SALEM1 (UPI) A step toward
year-round college was given lop
priority here Wednesday as higher
education presented ils "B" budg
et for proposed improvements be
yond the existing level.
Chancellor R. E. Lieuaiieii told
the Ways and Means subcommit
tee on education that eight priori
ty items totaling $2.1 million have
been picked from the proposed
$4.5 million supplemental budget.
He said the priorities are:
1 Expanded summer sessions,
$250,000. Rep. John Alosser, R
Beavcrton, said he would like the
sum increased because "we want
to move just as rapidly as we can
toward full summer use of build
ings." 2 A masters in teaching pro
gram at Portland State College,
$362,074.
3 Fuller participation for teach
ing institutions in the Ford Foun
dations "Oregon program" to de
velop new teaching methods,
$322,820.
4 -Extra appropriations of $200,
000 for PSC and $50,000 for South
ern Oregon College, where the per
student amount is lower than the
state average, to remove defi
ciencies. 5 Activation of closed circuit
television at Portland State,
$78,300. Mosser objected it should
pay for itself in reduced teacher
time. Lieuallen replied he could
not promise a saving "at this
state of experimentation in televi
sion." 6 Research in new teaching
and administration methods, in
cluding computer use, $200,000.
7 Strengthened graduate pro
grams, $500,000.
8 Research "seed money" that
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Not a tint. ..not a rinse. ..but a rich shampoo with color high
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cleans thoroughly!
also ON sals: new color-keep shampoo. The "non-strip"
shampoo for all color-treated hair.
and bio-shampoo for positive dandruff control. Reg. 2.75
NOW 1.60! No cosmetic tax.
Choose ihe shampoo made for your own hair shade!
Blonde-Tone Red-Head Brunette-ToHe Brown-Glow
Silver-Tone
i. ';;:;.; - t tr& ', '
MAP ABOVE shows the pick up areas and dates on which pick ups will be made in the
annual city cleanup campaign for Roseburg. -"'
City Cleanup Week Starts Monday
The week of April 29 through
May 3 has been set aside as Hose
burg's annual cleanup week. The
object is to rid the city and its
dwellings as well as business nous-
Hospital Staffers
Will Attend Meeting
Dr. John L. Haskins, acting chief
of staff at the VA Hospital, and
Robert Kidder, administrative as
sistant to the chief of staff, will
be in Portland today for a meeting
of northwest VA hospital adminis
trators. This is the second in a new se
ries of quarterly conferences gath
ering hospital chiefs of staff and
administrative aides. The first
meeting was held last October at
Walla Walla. The officials will dis
cuss problems of mutual concern
in VA hospital operation.
Two other staff members, Dr.
Charles P. Wilson and Dr. Robert
Driver, will attend the University
of Oregon alumni meeting and
Summer Memorial Lectures this
week. Dr. Wilson will attend on
Wednesday, and Dr. Driver on
Thursday and Friday.
A visitor at the local facility
Wednesday and today is Dr. L. S.
Woodworth,' San Francisco, VA di
rector of professional services. On
Friday Dr. Woodworth will attend,
the Portland meeting for adminis
trators.
would attract ' federal grants,
$185,000.
In a separate presentation, the
committee discussed an estimated
$16 to $20 million in non-stage re
search money the system expects
to get in the 1963-65 biennium.
HELENA RUBIXSTEIN'S
5 COLOR-TONE
SHAMPOOS
2.50 SIZE NOW 150 car
es of any trash or junk which is
a potential fire hazard or' tends to
clutter the city. ;- .
' Residents are encouraged by city
officials to gather up all unneeded
material from houses, basements,1
attics and yards and set this ma
terial in disposable containers on
(he curb or near the shoulder of
the road during this week. ,
All unwanted material will he
picked up by city trucks on the
following schedule (see accom
panying map):. .
. Monday, April 29 Downtown
-section and Templin bar areas.
. Tuesday, April 30 West Rose
burg from the Oak Ave. Bridge to
Stanton St.
Wednesday, May 1 Northeast
section north of Deer Creek.
Thursday, May 2 Far West
Roseburg west of Stanton St. and
Hucrcst area.
Friday, May 3 Southeast sec
tion south of Moshcr Street and
east of Railroad tracks and East
Roseburg east of Fowler and Ful
ton streets.
Property owners are requested
to set out any and all material ex
cept garbage, as near the curb or
street as possible the night before
the day their area is to be picked
Fullerton IV Pupils
In Fair Competition
Seven students of Fullerton IV
won Gold Seal awards and are
eligible to enter the regional Sci
ence Fair which began today at
the Douglas County fairgrounds.
The seven are Patricia Miller,
Kathryn Thomas. Frank Newell,
Joy Harder, Robin Walpole, Randy
I Dawson and Laura Nesscth.
I laV"- 1
m
u I
I
f mil Tom
ma3
1175 W. Harvard
Ph. OR 2-1961
Wl GIVE
GOLD S0ND STAMPS
up, as the schedule allows no time
i for call backs.
I The city stresses that items to be
' picked up should be reduced to a
! slze that one man n handle.
MOTHER'S DAY
Gjft Suggestions
New. Selection Of
FENTON
MILK GLASS
RAINBOW
Hand Blown Glass
New Sea I Ski
SUNGLASSES
With ..the nw Iim Hitt followi
tht eurv f fhm yt.
COSTUME JEWELRY
Hawaiian Pikake Shell
Tht very loro including: Pikoko Shell Colluml
Jtwolry. Multi-cotoroij moon shell Itii . . . broco
loH and earringi to notch. Set them todoy.
For Mom Or The Entire Family
fen ,&idtk
overly vigorous? half awake?
whichever
you'll brush your
Everything Is
Coming Up Tulips
AT
Harvard Ave. Drugs
With Helena Rubinstein's
Fashion Stick & Lipliner
pSa euick, gentle 5J..
I HWT automi tie up-end down : "-.
action '
mf ' A el a pr(e so fowl :-Jf
3
MATCHING RINGS
Diamantl Tiffany Sttlitolr
Dainty W(Min land ltHr
Matchirtf GlHn l ftnj
i B.nJ fflteif! Jt Ska. 0el
(73
Presto Hair Dryers
Presto 'Walk 'N Wear'
Hair Dryer
You're fre. ta walk, folk, " f, I
work . . . whil. your hoir I
d,i"-,ilky ' ' Am&mW
High ... Low . . . Cool
Pushbutton Temperature
- settings.
REG. $14.95 $'
For a Limited Time
faF IKS
half awake? once over-lightly?
your type
teeth better with
1 175 W. Harvard Ave.
We Give Gold
OK 2-3601 'VrX OpM fli. NiM 'til I
UMPQUA HOTEL on the cornel
Presto Portable
Hair Dryer
Extra large bonnet . . . Uni
form circulation for even
drying.
13.88
REG.
$15.95
C0RNINGWARE SPECIAL
Starter Set
12.88
CELEBRITY
Fabulous Bouffant
Pin Curl Bonnets
Puff Shower Copi
Jewelery Travel Case
Fitted Travel Case
Reversible Purse Kit
Hosiery Case
Hair Roller Hide-Away
Frilly Tissue Case
Floating Flower Sponge
Ph. OR 2-196T
Bond Stamps