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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1963)
Legislate For Other Packages, Senator, But Leave Cosmetics Containers Alone WASHINGTON (UPI) Leg islate for other packages, senator, but, don't try to standardize con tainers for cosmetics. They re flect the inner woman as do mi lady's hats. "Cosmetics are of glamourous stuff," said Neva Bradley, a vet eran of the cosmetics industry, in testimony prepared for presen- Hero Honors Due Coast Guardsmen TILLAMOOK (UPI) Two Coast Guardmen will be honored lor heroism here Friday for the rescue of four men whose fishing boat capsized while trying to cross the Tillamook Bay bar last August. Chief Boatswain Mate Floyd Sheldon, commander of the Til lamook Bay Coast Guard Station at Garibaldi, will receive the Coast Guard Commendation Med al. Engineman I.e. Donald McMill an will receive a letter of com mendation. They, rode a 40-foot utility boat to the rescue when the 34-foot fishing boat Pisca H capsized with five men aboard while trying to ' cross the bar. The two men plucked from the surf Dr. Ken Bourquin, Hillsboro; Dr. William Ewbanks, Portland; Dr. Vernon Hall, Estadada; Dr. Charles Rasmussen, Hillsboro; and 16-year-old Brad Davis, Green Bay, Wis. Dr. Borquin died, but the others survived. The small utility boat was forced to remain outside the bar for more than two hours until seas moderated enough to let it return. NOTE BRINGS ACTION VENTURA, Calif. (UPI)-Coun-ty Supervisor Fred Ireland had a problem Wednesday most men would like. He wrote a polite note to the board saying he thought his new office was fine. "But I don't have any furniture, so my secretary has to sit on my lap." The board got the hint and ordered the furniture. tation today to a Senate anti trust subcommittee. "To specify a standard con tainer, to stultify the label with unnecessary conformance to utili tarian uniformity would destroy the glamor, precipitate the- whim and dissipate the dream." The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., also heard opposition to the proposed measure voiced by Gilbert- H. Weil, of the Association of Na tional Advertisers. Weil said Hart's bill to ban de ceptive packaging and labeling would "establish a veritable com' missariat of packaging." Present laws will do the job, he con tended. Gilbert Miles, of Colgate-Palmolive Company, representing the toilet goods association,' shared that view in his prepared state ment. But Miss Bradley, with 30 years of training behind her perfume atomizer, put it directly in femi nine terms: "By Its unique nature one frag rance should be used rarely and in the utmost of discreet amounts; Jamboree To Honor New Square Dancers A square dance jamboree honor ing new dancers of the Umpqua area will be held Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Winston Community Building. All dancers who have been graduated from the classes held by their individual clubs since last September will be admitted free, according to Elsie Downs, publicity chairman for the event. "All square dancers are invited to join in the fun and meet the new dancers," Mrs. Downs said. The jamboree is sponsored by the Ump qua Area Square Dance Council. Callers from local clubs will do the calling for the evening. Club members are to bring cook ies for the refreshment period. Panel Discussion Due At Glendale PTA Meet Glendale PTA will hold its April meeting Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the school library. After the business meeting, Rob ert Lee's high school speech class will present a panel discussion on "The Kind of Education We Need." Leon Smith will be moderator. Pan el members will include Ethel Har ris, Joan Crews, Barbara Kim brough and Carol Major. After the meeting, refreshments will be served. WEISFIELD'S 8 annual sale jm FAMOUS AND KXCLUSIVI DIAMOND RINGS THE SAME MONEY-SAVING PRICES THAT HAVE MADE J RVALUE HISTORY FOR OVER 7 YEARS. NEW 1963 STYLES GREATER VALUES THAN EVER. I 1M I I I I mm H.'.M.'M Ham. o' Fortun. .00 Seven Diamonds low at 5.00 month fr0$ Star FortMt BE 7500 Scvm Diaaoads :' low as t.00 mmtk $7500 j '130 Two-Diamond Sot , - . low as 10,00 molt Brid. o' Format iffjgig: SodoV Fortra '150 11 '375 Nino Diamonds E Br Diomoads low at 11.00 month .: Hnm NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! another might by it own unique nature be used frequently and with great abandon Cosmetics are personal products. Their use is dictated by the inner woman who thus far in evolution has de fied standardization by mere men." They are like women's hats, fashions and style, jewelry and art, she said. Miss Bradley appeared as rep resentative of Cosmetic Career Women, Inc., and organization of executives in her field. She suggested that cosmetics and toiletries, along with certain meats, alcoholic beverages, house hold appliances, maintenance and repair articles, be exempted from the pending bill. , "Please, gentlemen, allow us ladies our fanciful whim," she pleaded. "It is good for us and it is good for you, too." Living Costs Set New High In April WASHINGTON (UPl)-The cost of living rose one-tenth of 1 per cent to a "new record last month despite a drop in food prices, the Labor Department reported today. Arnold Chase, assistant commis sioner Of the Bureau nf T shnH Statistics, said increases in prices oi usea cars, clothing and certain housing items offset a drop of four-tenths of 1 per cent in food prices. The increase in the index means about 40,000 workers, including 30,000 in the aerospace industry, will receive wage increases of one cent an hour. In addition about 25,000 other workers will receive varying increases. Chase said there probably would be no change in living costs this month despite selective steel price increases. But there might be some impact later. He said items directly affected by steel prices account for only 16.5 per cent of the total con sumer price index and "I would expect the effect of the steel' in creases to be very small." The over-all result was a rise in the March index to 106.2 per cent of the 1957-59 base period. This meant it took $10.62 to buy the same goods and services that could have been purchased for $10 during the base period. The average weekly earnings of workers rose more than 50 cents during March, however, taking some of the sting out of the in creased cost of living. y MsJ """""""""SWalBIP rare. SQUTHERN DOUGLAS COUNTY six ' grade students learned about Douglas County's important forest resource Thursday during the annual School Forestry Tour at Can yonville. In top photo, Bruce Ferguson, DFPA staffer at Canyonville, lectures to group of students at a session on fire control. He is demonstrating use of a mobile phone, which is important in maintaining communications between field personnel and DFPA head quarters in an emergency fire situation. In lower photo, Charles Thomas of the Bureau of Lond Management discusses seedlings at station devoted to tree indentification and reforestation. Seedlings were potted at State Forest Nursery at Elkton. (News-Review Photos). Thur., Apr. 25, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 3 Yoncalla City Council Votes To Install New Street Lights By MRS. GEORGE EDES ' During the last meeting of the Yoncalla City Council, it was de cided to have 16 new mercury street lights installed. Some of these will replace the present lights. Department Dinner Held Members of the Yoncalla Vol unteer Fire Department and their families and a few friends had a ham dinner and all the trimmings at the new City Hall recently. Fire Chief Stewart Mathis and his wife were presented with a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sutton spent the weekend with relatives at Tc ketee Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Currier of Colorado Springs, Colo., visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Tyroll Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hum mell recently. , Virginia Currier of Eugene spent Sunday at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hummell. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Proebstel of Klamath Falls spent the weekend at the Bob Campbell and R. Proeb stel homes. Mrs. Lenore Cooper of Roscburg spent a few days last week with her father, Ernest llclliwcll. AUika Stay Set Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschcl Phillips left Monday for Alaska where they will operate their portable sawmiu again this summer. A group of young people from the Yoncalla Methodist Church at tended a MYF meeting in Salem Saturday. Mrs. Norman Stapleman and Mrs. Knowles chaperoned the group. Those attending were David Knowles, Barbara Stapleman, Car ol Hildrcth and Kay Turpin. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sinnock and son, Larry, of Bremerton, Wash., visited at the Ernest Sinnock home recently. Mrs. W. S. Carlson and son Wll liam Jr., have returned home from an eight-day visit to Honolulu, Hawaii. Mrs. Reta Bolin Is visiting her grandson, and family in Salt Lake City for a month. Mrs. Dorothy,' Hopkins of The Dalles Is visiting her son and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hopkins, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Hoge Hickman of Reedsport spent the weekend visit ing at the parental Kenneth Mulkey home. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hickman and Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey drove to Sweet Home to have din ner, with Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey's granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dcffinbaugh. California Trip Made Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cabaness spent the weekend visiting their daughter and family in Sacramen to. Word has been received from Eugene of the arrival of a daugh ter born to Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Powell, April 15. Mrs. Powell was Opal Crow before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morin are visiting their daughter Mrs. Ralph Long and family in Happy Camp, Calif. Mrs. Clifford Morin drove to Portland Tuesday to meet her hus band who arrived by plane from Germany where he has been sta tioned for the past IB months. Judy and Waneta Woolman of Scottsburg were weekend visitor at the G. I. Morin home. Lorinda Nelson is receiving med ical treatment at the Cottage Grovs hospital. Hospital Remains Without Manager A new administrator for Doug las Coiflmunity Hospital has not yet been hired, according to Frank Ashley, a member of the hospital board and acting administrator. The post became vacant Feb. 23, when administrator Clyde S. Wa gar left to take a position in Alaska. Ashley said 57 applications have been received so far and .reviewed by the board. Letters for inter, views have been sent to five, but no answers have yet been receiv ed, he said. In the opinion of Ashley, it would be at least two months before a new man could take up his duties here, even if he were hired imme diately. This is because arrange ments for moving would have to be made, and notice given to the present employer. Sixth Graders Take Canyonville Forestry Tour Sixth grade students from seven Douglas County communities ral lied at a site near Canyonville Wed nesday for the third annual School Forestry Tour. Sponsored .by the Douglas Coun ty Extension Service and with 22 personnel from other forest-connected public agencies participa ting as instructors, the day-long class was conducted under clear skies on the South Umpqua Rod and Gun Club property, Fair weather smiled on the event until late in the afternoon when rain started falling just as the ses sion was closing. Students, who arrived at the site ill school buses, attended from schools at Canyonville, Days Creek, Tiller, Glendale, Riddle, Myrtle Creek and Tri-City. Another tour planned today at the Bert Melius Tree Farm be tween Tenmile and Reston was postponed due to anticipated bad weather and muddy conditions at the site resujting from Wednesday County Lamb Show Scheduled June 1 The Douglas County Lamb Show will be held on Saturday, June 1, at the Fairgrounds, it was an nounced today by the lamb show committee. The committee also announced plans to mail bulletins to all sheep growers in the county within the next two weeks. The Southwestern Oregon Ram Sale, meanwhile, will be held July 13, under the joint sponsorship of the Douglas and Lane County Live stock Associations. A joint com mittee has been set up for this sale. rains. New date for this session is May 2. . Bob Bradley, extension foresteo, said the Canyonville event went off "very smoothly" and the' young sters enjoyed the educational out ing very much. Instructional sta tions were set up for lectures and demonstrations involving fire con trol, forest products, wildlife, tree identification and reforestation, GIVES DETECTIVE EVIDENCE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Bar tender Allan Forsythe threw two bags containing marijuana lind stimulant pills out the back win dow Wednesday when there was a knock on his front door. Forsythe was jailed on suspi cion of possession of marijuana after detective Sgt. U. ' E. Schu back, standing below the window, deftly fielded both bags. pruning and thinning, and forest soils. Personnel from the Jlouglus For est Protective Association, Forest Service, private industry. Soil Con servation Service, Game Commis sion, state Forestry Department and Extension Service assisted as instructors. Bradley said all of the instruc tors met at the Rod and Gun Club House following the tour to review the session and discuss possible improvements for future events. Lee Hunt is chairman of the tour committee and Bradley secretary. New FAMILY PLAN Rates Beginning Sunday, April 28th EFFECTIVE EVERY DAY OF THE-WEEK! HEAD of FAMILY ... Th for for huibaml Of wlf who acts at hood of family will bo tho full adult one-way first class faro. ( ACCOMPANYING MEMBERS of FAMILY 50 of the full adult one-way firtt clati far The fare for each accompanying member of the family will be WHEN PLANNING YOlR VACATION, CALL WEST COAST AIRLINES or LEWIS TRAVEL AGENCY Daily Departures to Major Connecting Point) WEST COAST AIRLINES OR 3-3231 R. T. IRVINE, Mgr., Rmeburg '' 650 S. E. Jackson Ph. OR 2-M06 OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. MOTHERS HURRY ! Children Up To 16 Years! C - PER POUND This ad entitles Holder to Receive One 11x14 Vignette Photograph (Life Size) Our Photographer Will Be At ROSEBURG, Ore. RaMfta Lodt, 1067 N. E. Srtph.ni Friday fc Saturday, Apr. 26 ft 27 SUTHERLIN, Ore. Sutfiorfln Hotel Sunday Only. Apr. 21 MYRTLE CREEK, Ore. Myrtlo Hotol Monday Only, Apr. 29 11A.M. to 7 P.M. Bring your child to Aunt Mary's Studio and roetivo lovofy 11x14 Portrait for 1c a pound! Iitamploi If your child wtighs 16 pounds, yoatpay only 16c, 20 pounds, 20c. Any child up to 16 years Groups up to 5 children welcome Generous Selection of proofs Limit one family Satisfaction or your money refunded 50c for wrapping & insurance , . Minors must b accompanied by parent. AUNT MARY'S STUDIO fiiJAhAPPLIMItfl FOR MOTHER'S DAY mmm m m mm mm m uwm mobile maid $nmo DISHWASHER . . 11111 Ai Low Ai UJil , --iff! I 1 JLi FREE TABLE RADIO With Each Mobile Maid CLEANS 3 WAYS S) Power Shower Wohei Down. 0 Power Tower Washes Up.' 0 Power Arm Washes All Around. . f Discount Sale on All Models For Mother's Day 266 S. E. Stephens St. Phone OR 2-3393
