The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 29, 1963, Image 5

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The news-review., April 29, 1963, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTODAY and TOMORROW Monday, April M Timber Town Duplicate Bridge Club 7:30 p.m. For information call Mrs. Walter Ulrich, OR 2-1468, or Mrs. John Davenport, OR 3-8278. Master point play every third Mon day. Roseburg Slimmeiettes (TOPS Club), 7 p.m , Benson School cafe teria v Glide Medicel Self Help, classes at Community Club, 10:30 a.m. 39'ers Club, Roseburg Womans Club, noon potluck. Navy Reserve, Naval Reserve Facility, 1624 W. Harvard. Knighti of Pythias, Pythias Hall 8 p.m. Winston-Dlllard Kiwanis Club 8:30 p.m. Buckeroos, workshop at the barn 8-10 p.m. Benson PTA, executive board Movie Showtime Monday, April , 1u INDIAN THEATRE Doon open, HIS. Complete show at 7:15. "Miracle of the White Stallions" at 7:15 only. TARLITE DRIVE-IN Closed Mon, Tues, Wed. PINE DRIVE-IN Re-openi Friday night, May 3. CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN Box office opens at 6:45. Show starts at 7:00. "The King And I" end "The Singer Not The Song." Tuesday, April M, 1U3 INDIAN THEATRE Doors open, (:45. Complete show at 7:15. "Miracle of the White Stallions" at 7:45 only. STARUTE DRIVE-IN Closed Mon, Tuei, Wed. PINE DRIVE-IN Reopens Friday night, May j. CLOVERLEAF DRIVE-IN (Sulherlln) Box office opena it 6:45. Show starts at 7:00. "The King And I" and "The Singer Not Tne song." RUTH BRADLEY'S SUGAR PINE INN Start Your Day With One Of Our Delicious Breakfasts 413 S. E. Jackson MmmmrKl a SILVER NOOK GRILL Broasted 3 Chicken ORDERS TO GO Dial OR 3-71 44 3f meeting, at the school, 1:30 p.m. Winston Chamber of Commerce, p.m, . ' ' . Tuesday, April 23 Buckeroo Souare Dance Club, be ginners' lessons, at the Buckeroo Barn at Winchester, 8 p.m. Curley Reynolds caller. Sutherlln Methodist Church, choir practice, 7:30 p.m. Boots and calico parrern uance Lessons, Winston Community Hall, 8-10 o.m., Ward Cummings instruc tor. For information call OR 2-Z868 or write PO Box 104. Roseburg Kiwanis Club, ump- qua Hotel Civic Room, noon. Satan's Chauffeurs at tne ciuo, d55 NE Housley, 7:30 p.m. Glide Kiwanis Club, 7:30 p.m. Open duplicate bridge club 7:15 at Umpqua Hotel. For information call Mrs. W. C. Callison, OK z-i4az. Camas Valley Grange, Grange Alcoholics Anonymous, 424 NE Winchester, 8 p.m.,- for informa tion caU OR 3-6629. Associated Volunteers card par ty, Veterans Hospital recreation building music room, 7:30 to 9:30 n.m. Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvasd, 8-10 p.m. ' Garden Valley Folks Visit Salem, Corvallis By ADD1E SCHNEIDER Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Layer of Garden Valley drove to Salem to spend a day visiting the Oregon State ' hospitals recently. The fol lowing day they attended the leg islature at the State Capitol. They returned home to go back to Corvallis to attend the board of directors meeting of the Benton County Health Association. Back to Salem again they attended a dinner at the Marion Hotel given in Honor of Dr. Jack Ewalt, of Massachusets, director of a com mission on . mental illness and health. They again attended the House of Representative. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ritchie were in Eugene recently to visit Ethel Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Walters drove to Dorena to attend the Grange Youth Talent Contest for District No. 2. Douglas County is included in this district along with Benton, Coos, Lane, Lincoln and Linn Counties. Earlier in the week Walters had accompanied Eugene Atwood of Roseburg to Lake Creek Grange, south of Halsey, to attend the youth drill team competition for District 2. Atwood was appoint ed by State Grange Master Allen P. Wheeler as a Judge. Douglas County was not represented In the drill team competition. Canyonville Includes Forest Glenners In Recent Events By MRS. R. E. PROCTOR Forest Glen senior residents were included and honored at two more Canyonville area organiza tion meetings this past week. ' On Thursday afternoon, the Days Creek Garden Club held a tea at v Open The Door To The Finest Dining In Town ; BUFFET LUNCH Served Daily From 1 1 a.m. NOW OPEN Sundays From 1 1 a.m. Gourmet dining from Chuck & Haxels Kitchen. Banquets and Catering . . . OR 2-9186 THE TURN AROUND INN At the top of the hill 1023 N.E. Stephens IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE ; NEWS REVIEW ADVERTISERS Business Leaders Join In Campaign For Cutting Taxes WASHINGTON (UPI) A group of business leaders have joined in the campaign to get Congress more enthused about cutting taxes this year. Thirty-six industrial leaders met here last week and formed a com mittee to start building business support for tax reduction. The list of charter members read like a page from "Who s Who" in U.S. business. - Frazar B. Wilde, spokesman for the group, told a news conference the administration bad suggested formation of the committee. But he said the committee was not en dorsing President Kennedy's spe. cific tax plan. The President earlier this year recommended a $13 billion pro gram of tax reduction and revi sion, but neither Congress nor the public seems too excited about it. Wilde, board chairman of the Connecticut General Life Insur ance Company, said the dearth of public support for cutting taxes was the main reason the business committee was organized. "This is Just to bring more peo ple to the front to endorse the idea," be said. Kennedy met with the commit tee at the White House and then issued a statement saying it "will perform a useful public service in fostering a wider understand ing of the national need for a prompt and substantial reduction in individual and corporate tax rates." The committee statement made it clear that the business lead ers considered tax reduction the paramount legislative goal this year. It said that cutting government expenditures and enacting so called tax reforms also were im portant, but that neither should be allowed ,to hinder the drive to reduce tax rates. While the committee d 1 d not endorse Kennedy's tax plan, it outlined a broad tax cut program that was close enough to the President's to permit him to ben efit from lany support it might generate. The committee said it favored a $10 billion tax cut, including a "substantial reduction" in indivi dual tax rates and a cut in the corporate tax rate from 52 to 47 per cent. the home of Mrs. L.' Boyd honor ing the ladies of Forest Glen. The activities and achievements of the club were outlined and an invita tion extended to the Forest Glen group to join them. Residents enjoyed a triple treat Thursday evening when the Nickel Mountain Rock Club held its regu lar, meeting at the residence. Bill Puhofer showed colored slides of Yosemite Park after which club members displayed rocks and min erals gathered from the South Douglas area and gave samples to residents who wished them. Stan ley Whitney, president of the club, invited all to join them for re freshments in the first floor Hobby Room at the conclusion of the meeting. Other entertainment this week was again sponsored by the Glas gows . who showed colored slides taken' on a trip covering points of interest from the Wenatchee val ley and Coulee Dam and surround ing farmlands in Grant and Doug las Counties in Washington, and then on through the Southeast States returning to Coos Bay in December via Texas. On Tuesday evening interesting views of our own Northwest lum ber industry were shown. Among the visiting families East er weekend were Mr. and Mrs. William Parleus and children and Mrs. Parleus' father, Delbert Shel ton, all from Vallejo, Calif., visit ing Mrs. D. Shclton. Mr. and Mrs. Al King from Se attle were guests of Mrs. Sophie Hanson. They also visited Mrs. King's sister and family, the Nor man Hansons. From Eugene came Mrs. Dris ccll and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cana- days to see their mother, Mrs. Myrtle Wood Mrs. Frank Rude of Portland I spent the weekend visiting her hus Mon., April 29, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 5 band who is residing In Forest Glen. Mrs. Jennie Shurtlrff spent the Easter weekend in Mcdford visit ing her son, Hugh, and daughter, Martha, and their families, return ing Tuesday. Friends of Mrs. Bess Ellis re port that she has been released from a Roseburg hospital and is now convalescing in Forest Glen. Mrs. Ellis fractured a hip several weeks ago. Mrs. B. Mynatt and Mrs. Myrtle Wood attended the Dorcas Fcdera- the PINE drive-in theatre FRIDAY'S th night We'll welcome you For a '63 Season and lottsafun, too! It's Mi to use News-Review Wert ads-. In Person. Sy Mall, Or Phone. tion meeting at Grants Pass re ccntly. New assistant receptionist at Forest Glen this month is Mrs. Robert D. Grandy of Glendale. Bonnie Roland is receptionist. Tonight- "THE KING AND I" plus "THE SINGER, NOT THE SONG" Dirk Bogorde - John Mills Mylene Domongeot Box office opens at 6:45 Show starts at 7:00 thru TUESDAY only ' Complete Show 7:15 ' WALT DISNEY MimiioftheWHITE SmuiONs ...... frr TAYLOR; PALMER JURGENS starts WED! BOB hope! LUCILLE BALL TECHNICOLOR First-Of-The-Week WeJoi t " fl South Suspects Slam Trouble (Written For NEA) ' By OSWALD JACOBY One of the many components that go to make up a really top flight bridge player is that mys terious quality known as "feel of the table." South ruffed the spade lead and NORTH 39 Q54 J63 8532 A32 .WEST EAST AAJ9732 4K1086 V 1072 VQ9854 07 OJ984 e Q 10 8 None SOUTH (D) 4 None AK AKQIO KJ98754 North and South vulnerable South West North East 2 2 2 N.T. 4 6 e Pass Fas : Pass Opening lead e A HARRIS PINE ROOM NOW OPEN Meetings Banquets Luncheons ALL NEW! FINE FOOD & SERVICE Reasonable! For Reservations DIAL OR 3-5055 or OR 2-1370 Adjoins HARRIS CAFE af 634 SE CASS TONIGHT ONLY! 0EOR TRUE BLUERS TRUMPET PIANO DRUMS (FROM SAN FRANCISO) - DANCING 9:30 to 2:00 studied the hand a while. Six clubs looked like a mighty easy contract. In fact, South wished that he had gone all the way to seven. Then he studied the hand a trifle more and wondered why his not-vulnerable opponents had let him buy the hand at six clubs. Seven spades had to be a cliean save for them no matter how their hands divided yet someone must have thought that he had defense. In that case all three clubs would be in one hand. If East held them, South could lead a club to the ace and pick them up. Should West hold them South would have to lose a club trick in any event. All this would be academic un less someone held four diamonds to the jack. But if clubs didn't break why should diamonds? Then South's feel of the table came to him. He realized that East had invited a spade save when he jumped to four, but West let the hand play at six clubs. If anyone neia inree ciuos it would be West. Now South led his king of clubs and sure enough East showed out, but South had no trouble anvwav. He played the ace and king of dia monds, west ruiied and led a sec ond spade. South trumped in, led a ciud to dummy's ace and finess ed against East s jack of diamonds. Liarn the "feal of tha table" with your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send your name, address, and SO cents to: Oswald Jacoby Reader Service, cara of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Q The bidding has been: South West North East 7 You, South, hold: llAKQ J 1065 VA32 4KS 44 What is. your opening bid? A Bid one spade only. You aren't quite stronr enough for! twe spades and yon have too many ilam poaslbllltiea for a four spade opening". TODAY'S QUESTION You open one spade and your partner responds two hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow SUPER DOGS ) On A Stick Get Them at BUDGET STRETCHING nrapi pWFoj m Vn AJYrd1 lUfitT e--kl tllerl 1 r SHOP THE DRIVE-N-SAVE WAY and SAVE! Reg. 1.59 PAINT ROLLER and TRAY SET 7" Roller only OOC Cotton THROW RUG Non-skid Foam Back 24" x 36" Size 99 Reg. 179 Ladies Blouses 100 combed cotton. Assorted sizes. 99c tun Coon Ce 'M'iairie Eggs- Toilet- tonne CHneese Loaf Armour's Treet Nalley's, Hot . or Regular - 30 ox. tin Millers, 2 dozen Waldorf, 4 roll pack Borden's Chateau, 2 lb. Luncheon Meat, All Pork, 12 ox. tin il Dutch Maid, lb. parchment wrapped 79 CHOC. CHIPS PINK ENERGY 6 oz. 19' 12 oz. Liquid Detergent, 22 oz. plastic btl. 29' PEANUTS 39 BEEF STEW PINEAPPLE c,thiTMl,i,ch.0., 2ii . 61,00 SPAGHETTI PANCAKE MIX FRUIT MIX ..- CHOC. BARS Hoody't Virginia, Salted, 13 oz. tin Swift'i . . 24 oz. tin With Meat Balls, Swift's 24 oz. tin IXL, 59' 39' 31.00 Hershey's, Nestle', Farmington, All varieties. Giant size , 47' CHICKEN RAVIOLI ;,.,. ,...,49 2Vi tin 489' SALAD OIL Jewel, Pure Vegetable, 24 oz. 29' Kraft, 24 oz. jar 29' MAYONNAISE -39' OREGON GROWN tf Stewing Chickens J CT RIB END PORK CHOPS .b.43c LEAN - MEATY SPARE RIBS .b.29' ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED BACON 2 ibs 98 California U.S. No. 1 Six A New While Potatoes r 49' Marsh Seediest GRAPEFRUIT 1099c Washington Fancy, R4 i Delicious Apples 2 ibs. 29c RED YAMS 2 ibs 25c Cello Wrapped CARROTS i ibPkgfr Prices Good SPECIAL DRIVE 'N SAVE SERVICE . ' " I SPECIAL DRIVE-N- I JJk I SAVE SERVICES ' Monday - Tuesday Payroll Cheeks Cashed Wcdnesda Poetoge Stamps For Sola e nes ay Personal Money 0oV April 29, 30, May 1. Film Processing Floor Polisher For Rem Duck Stamp YearAround Lay-Away THE DAIRY QUEEN 1144 W. Harvard J I. E. Pine at Can OR Mill