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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1963)
There were 22,220,000 veterans in the United States at the end of Jan uary, 1963. A year ago on the same date there were 22,326,000. Wednesday Only BUCK NITE $1.00 a Car Ann Sheridan -Sterling Hoyden in "TAKE ME TO TOWN" plus 'FOREVER MY LOVE" Romy Schneider Karl Boehm Both in color Box office opens at 7:00 Standard Time 8:00 Daylight Time Show at Dusk Thursday thru Saturday "IT'S ONLY MONEY" Jerry Lewis plus "SAMSON AND THE 7 MIRACLES OF THE WORLD" Show starts at Dusk OPEN THUR. thru SUN Only IT MOVES HERE Tomorrow! LtijijLalfSa Sunday only 4 remembw. tejn -i'-Sfifek: 1 youhw, wet ""Nsb, 1 8 mayM I C tj yourownl I sily'1 nil I Mil nil .VinJI ALFRED HITCHCOCKS "TheBirds" am! technicolor rod TAYLOR -JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE wdMuioni 'TIPPI' HEDREN CO-FEAT UREt TONIGHT . . . OPEN 6:45 Complete Show 7:15 FEATURE at 7:45 ONLY ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S "TlieBirds'' TECHNICOUOR THUR.-FRI-SAT. Thur.-7:1S . . . Ftl.-Sot. 7-9:15 DEBBIE! in the funniest fix a girl ever got into! TWO SUITORS AND HER SIX KIDS! DEBBIE REYNOLDS "MY SIX LOVES" ith CLIFF ROBERTSON DAVID JANSSEN r. "technicolor ST ,r Romney Leaves GOP Nomination Up To Rockefeller And Goldwaf er Wed., May I, 1943 The Newi-Rtvitw, Roseburs), Ore. LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Gov. George Romney returned to his ; state capital Tuesday and prompt-! ly left the 1964 Republican presi- j dentiai nomination battle up to ' Sen. Barry Goldwater and New ! York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. Romney, home after an eight-1 day sojourn to Washington and New York, repeated that he is "not a candidate and 1 do not plan to be a candidate in 1964." The former industrialist said that Goldwater and Rockefeller are the "top candidates at this ! point" and said he bad invited both of them to come to Michi gan "to let the state get a look at them." Amazed At Publicity Romney said he was "amazed Dirksen To Ask Travel Curbs WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate GOP Leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., said today he would push for approval of House-passed legisla tion to curb congressional travel abuses perhaps with some ad ditions of his own. Dirksen said he would ask for time to appear before the Senate Rules Committee considering the bill tightening restrictions and re porting requirements on lawmak ers' travel expenses. Chairman B. Everett Jordan. D-N.C, of the rules committee promised prompt action. There seemed little doubt that Senate Democratic leaders would join in support of the junket-control effort. The bill, as passed by the House, would limit foreign travel by lawmakers to members of committees authorized to go abroad, and would place spend ing of counterpart funds under the same rules applied to U. S. dollars. More detailed public ac counting for money spent would be required. Other congressional news: Pay: The House was set to vote a $1.2 billion pay increase for 1.8 ' million , of the nation's servicemen leaving 832,000 draftees and enlistees serving their two-year military obligation out. The pay bill was $46 million below what the administration requested, but amendments were expected to be proposed to nar row the gap to around $32 mil lion. Scott: Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said in a speech prepared for the Senate that "a great leap back ward in American prestige has taken place over the past two years "under the Kennedy admin istration. He said "it will con tinue unless we face up to the difficult challenge of exercising positive and coherent leadership among equals" in dealing with European allies. Local Shrine Club To Host Potentate L. W. (Lynn) Newbry, illustrious potentate of Hillah Temple, with headquarters in Ashland, will make his official visitation to the Rose burg Shrine Club Friday evening. L. W. NEWBRY . . . potentote coming He will be accompanied by his officers, including Chief Rabban Lloyd H. Griggs of Cottage Grove. High Priest George V. Dugan of Klamath Falls and Oriental Guide Walter T. Enlund of Coquille. Capt. of the Guard R. B. Curtis of Rose burg will be host officer. All Shriners are invited to at tend the social hour preceding the 7:30 dinner at the Umpqua Hotel Gold Room and the dinner itself. Movie Showtime Wfftfntsdr. May I. lata INDIAN THEATRE Door I ow :. Com plele show at 7:1S. Altrtd Hitchcock's "The Birds'' at 7riS only STARLITE DRIVE.IN Open Thurs. thru Sun day PINE DRIVE-IN-Ooafl Frl-Sat only CLOVERLEAP DRIVE-IN Isutharlinl So otflct ootni 1:00. Show at dus. Buck Nta. "Take Ma To Town" .nd "Foravtr My Lov." . Thursday. Mar f, lttt INDIAN Theatre Doors opth t:(3 Com plete show at 7:1. "My Sis Loves" at 7:45 only STARLITE DRIVEIN-Ooen 7 Shows start at ousk. "The Biros" end "Brush tire" PINE DRIVE-IN Open Prl-Sat only CLOVERLEAP DRIVE IN ISutherlin) Boy of'ce opens at l oo. Show at dusk, "Kid Galahao" also "Merrill's Mereudersf" TRI CITV DRIVE tN Shows start at dusk. "It's Only woney" and "Sampson and the 1 Miracles ot the World" at the publicity given his recent trip during which evidences of a Romney-for-president boom was growing witiiin GOP ranks. "People have been interpreting things that aren't there," he said. "All I've been doing is refraining from indicating what I'm going to do after this term as governor." The governor denied reports that he had been listening to en couragement from prominent Re publicans, among them former President Eisenhower and former GOP National Chairman Leonard W. Hall. "I've met Len Hall only twice and have only a casual acquain tanceship with him. And it's been months since I've communicated with Gen. Eisenhower," Romney said. Asked if he would accept the '64 nomination if it were thrown his way, Romney replied sharp ly: "That is so remote and unlikely that it would be absolutely pre sumptuous and foolish on my part to comment on. Meets With Goldwater The governor said he met with Goldwater, leader of the GOP's conservative wing, on his trip and expressed "the hope that his situ ation would not lead to a divi sion in party ranks." Asked what he meant by Gold water's "situation," Romney said he was referring to "organizations that are being formed to support his candidacy." "The most important issue is maintaining unity within the par ty," said the governor. The governor plans to fly to Washington Thursday for a GOP senatorial committee dinner. He said he was asked to attend the dinner along with other party leaders "as a show of Republi can strength." 'Moods Of Magic' Is Theme For County Fair This Year New Business Aide Named At Hospital Robert H. Wolter, 31, of Fargo, N.D., has been named assistant administrator at Mercy Hospital. The appointment was announced by Sister Mary Vernonica, admin istrator. Wolter, who assumes his new du ties on May 20, comes to Roseburg L mm ROBERT H. WOLTER . . . joins Mercy staff from St. John's Hospital at Fargo where he held the position of con troller. The new administrative aide has a master's degree in hospital ad ministration from the University of Minnesota and a bachelor of science degree in business admin istration from North Dakota State University. Prior to joining the St. John's Hospital staff, Wolter served on the staff of Mount Sinai Hospital in Minneapolis, Minn., first as ad ministrative resident and later as administrative assistant. From 1935 to 1958 he was as sociated with two different life in surance companies. Wolter is married and has one child. The family will reside at 616 NE Polk St. The new official succeeds Paul Bellendorf who resigned last Sep tember to assume an administra tive position on St. .Mary's Hospi tal staff at Gary, Ind. - The Douglas County Fair for 1963 will be more impressive than ever. Fair Manager Bert Allenby told members of the Roseburg Ki wanis Club Tuesday noon. Describing some of the innova tions planned for the 1963 exposi tion, Allenby asserted that the fair must be "bigger and better" as it must either progress or go back ward, and there is no intention of letting it degenerate. He told of some of the new de partments which will be added in the exhibit building and indicated that demonstrations and exhibi tions will be held in' oonnection with many of the exhibit depart ments. The open classes of livestock are expected to draw more exhibitors this year, he said, and '.here will be a substantial change in the gar den exhibit area. Theme of the this year's fair will be "Moods of Magic," Allenby aid, and most fairgoers will have their fill of magic by the time the fair is over. The manager touched briefly on the interim use of the Fairgrounds facilities by the community, indi cating that two-thirds of the time and energies of the staff is spent in efforts not directly connected with the fair. He stated that there are facilities available at the fair grounds for most any type of event and he encouraged their use. For example, he noted that 13 special events are planned for the fair fa cilities during the month of May. Allenby was introduced by Ki wanis Vice President Eldon Caley. Phil Meagher announced the an nual Camp Tyee cleanup for May 19 and Dennis Rudolph and Her man Hobi appeared as representa tives of the Key Club at Tues day's meeting. Standley Logging Wins 2 Umpqua Tracts J. R. Standley and Sons Logging won two of the three tracts of timber sold by the Umpqua Na tional Forest supervisor's office Tuesday in Roseburg. The company won the Taft Mountain Road Salvage Sale and the Upper Junction Creek Salvage Sale tracts. The first is 45 miles east of Roseburg on 400 acres, con taining 940,000 feet of Douglas fir and pine appraised at $24.80 per thousand and 70.000 feet of west ern hemlock and other species ap praised at $10.30. Appraisal Made The total of 1,100,000 board feet was appraised at $24,033. Standley paid $32.10 for the Douglas fir and pine and the appraised price for the other species groups for a total bid of $30,895. Other bidders were O. E. Clay ton of Roseburg, Lumber Sales Co. Inc. and Douglas County Lumber Co. of Roseburg, ktid Paul B. Ilult Lumber Co. of Dillard. The Upper Junction Creek tract is located 46 miles east of Rose burg on 240 acres. The 695,000 board feet of Douglas fir and pine were appraised at $22.45 and theCounty Lumber and J. R. Stand 110,000 feet of western hemlock ley- and other species was appraised ,he,next I'mpqua National For at $9.75. The entire tract of 805, . St ' m SC''eduled May 000 feet was appraised at $16,675. 25. Standley paid $21,262.25, based on a high bid of $29.05 per thousand for fir and pine and the appraised prive for the other species groups. Other bidders were Douglas Coun ty Lumber and Lumber Sales Inc. National Wins The third tract sold went to Na tional Plywood Inc. of Roseburg. It was the lAtokout Mountain Sal vage Sale No. 2 about 46 miles east of Roseburg on 245 acres. The tract contains 1,100,000 feet of Douglas fir and pine appraised at $22.50 per thousand and 160.000 feet of western hemlock and other spe cies appraised at $8. The total, 1,170,000 feet was appraised at $24,598.50. National paid $22.85 per thousand for Douglas fir and pine and the appraised price for other species groups. Total bid price was $24, 952. Other bidders were Lumber Sales, O. E. Clayton, Douglas House Requests List Of A0I Membership SALEM (UPI) - The House Labor and Industries committee voted 5-4 Tuesday to ask for a list of members of Associated Oregon Industries. The action came at hearing on the Senate-passed workmen's compensation bill, termed a modi fied "three-way" bill. AOI has supported most fea tures of the bill. Labor also hai supported parts of it. The list of AOI members was requested from Henry E. Bal ard Kennedy, D-Eugenc. Baldridge was reluctant. Ken nedy replied, "does this indicate you are unwilling to furnish the committee with a list." Baldridge said the association will take the request under consideration. I WSdoumters 1 u Always outstanding! Never over-done! R & K expresses your sentiments exactly in a gracefully gathered "Bubble" knit, a mm-cnuhable ArnelnyIon blend. t y ' FASHIONS : j 2nd Floor ' f V did vou " ' ever see an V that wasn't You? Ae Advertifed in Good HoiMekeeping Sizes 12 to 16 $1.?3 Others, sizes 10 to 20 Women Voters Study Douglas County History The "Know Your County" study gets under way today and Thurs day at the two unit meetings of the League of nomen Voters in Roseburg. Included in the study will be Douglas County historical review, geographical and economic char acteristics. , Mrs. David Praft it phairmnn of the county study. She will in-! troduce the preliminary outline she has made of the study. the first discussion group Is scheduled to meet tonight at 8 in the home of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 1210 SE Magnolia. Unit 2 meets at the home of Mrs. David Weisman, 366 W. Hazel, Thursday at 9:30 am. Women who have not attended one of the organization meetings are invited to take part in these sessions to learn more about the league. Further information may be secured by calling Membership Chairman Mrs. D. L. Mobley. HOUSEWARES Downstoirs ICEE Ncwttt, cold drink in town! Get 'm et , . . THE DAIRY QUEEN 1144 W. HarrorJ FAMOUS PISTOL STOLEN OYSTER BAY. N Y. UPI) -The pistol used by Theodore Roosevelt on his famous charge up Cuba's San Juan Hill during the Spanish-American War has been stolen, police reported Tues day. They said a thief broke into the former Rooevelt home, Sag amore Hill, and took the 38 cal iber revolver from i showcase, Regular 8.98... 72x90 Rose Romance BLANKET 6.90 2 for $13 Beautiful rose pattern. Lilac, Pink, or Yellow rosea on white background. Nap guard and Super Loft. 94 Rayon, tH Nylon. Moth and mildew proof, non-allergenic. Suitable for twin or double beds. Machine-WBBhable, loo- Lady Pepperell Sheeti and Cases to match Rose Romance Blankets 72 s 101 2.88 It I 101 3.08 4"1.88 k, tk GIFT WRAP PARKING FOR 100 CARS AT OUR WEST ENTRANCE SI , 131 1 OPEN FRI. 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Ingenious Ceramic Glase works in three separate ways aa base, as sealer, as a col ourless polish. Under colour, Ceramic Glaze forms a shock absorbent foundation cushion of super-adherence that actu ally fines Into the colour yon apply over It... makes it cling tenaciously. Over colour, Ceramic Glaze continues this Incredible fusing action to form a tough and flexible parkling coat of armor that guards the manicure from water, weather, wear makes it last longer, look more "alive." As a colourless polish, Ceramic Glaze givea dull, life less naila the rosy gloss and glow of health, vigor, strength ...and it protects as it pretties them I Faberge Ceramic Glaze It 1M plus tax at COSMETICS Moin Floor The Best For The Price . . , Matter Whot The Price! "Wat ii.l!M HWI4 M HOSIEARY Main Floor seamless nylons X MVitiaar Tflir aft tti nmflu nifi Knw . 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