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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1963)
o IT PAYS TO v. PATRONIZE' N E W S - It E V I E W taittt mttrr nwewr.- DANA ANDREWS TROY DONAHUE V RHONDA FLEMING ' "The Crowded Sky" ' in COLOR plus The Young Doctors" F. Marck . Dick Clark Tonight ' "DR. NO" Jean Cannery - Ursula Andresi Jewell Wiseman Jack Lord plus "ROMAN HOLIDAY" Graaafy Pack Audrey Hepburn Gate Opens 7:45 Show at 8:30 Ends Tonight "A SUMMER PLACE" Sandra Dm Troy Donahue Richard Egan Box Office Opens at 8:15 Show Start! at Dusk OPEN a:00-SHOW or DUSK TONITE: "Captain Sindbod" plus: "THE SLAVE" Wed.-Sat.0nly! BIG JOHN'S COMING TO John john ford- 111 IpJllliraROfN A Tale of 2 ,IG T . 'WmEnEHMEV llOVOBOCHNER TP MOT Pulp And tikes Loo OLYMPfA, Wash. (UPI) Mem-1 requirements ar.d undue Ders oi uie racilic Northwest pulp I creases in production costs. Pop ks C er industry Future I Yoncallans Attend Family Reunion By MRS. GEORGE EDES Vital Statistics and paper industry arc takinc a look at the future and they like what they sec , ; - . An economic survey prepared for the Northwest Pulp and Paper Association envisions a 65 per cent increase in western market de mands in 12 years. Paper produc tion is expected to reach nine mil lion tons in the same period double what it is now. Pulp pro duction is expected to show a similar increase. Under the direction of H.: De Wayne Kreager, former state di rector of commerce and economic development, the survey was pre pared by John A. Guthrie, profes sor of economics at Washington State University, and the univer sity's economist, William lulu. But while forecasting burgeon ing growth in the next decade for the industry in Washington and Oregon where it makes up 10 per cent of all manufacturing, the re port points out there are other factors that have to be watched. Total pulp and paper production in the U.S. is expected to increase 85 per cent paced by the fast growing industry in the southern states and in British Cnlumhia as compared to 65 per cent in the I west. ! FAC; Growth in the other areas wasitumn One factor that could influence the export production of Oregon and Washington is .the pulp mill constructed recently at Sitka, Ala ska, for supplying Japanese de mands. Others are competitive domestic demands and competi tion from British Columbia mills.. But regardless of the competi- Diverse Decree James Hill from Helen F. Coop er. Defendant awarded custody of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mulkey and' m'nor cn? ! 50 monthly child family of Salem spent Fridav and 8 u P P 0 PW'y segment ... ... , . . 'Saturday visiting in Yoncalla at' remei" raimea. ton, Guthrie and Iulo roughly es- the Kemlet, M ,g h On Sun-' . DI.-.I...I timated sales in 1975 would reach dav th t f.milli Hrnv to :.' EMeaalisai 1.5 million tons annually. !L . S'J ,m.t0J Marine EstelU vs. Stanley A. i0. ' ' i Stevens. On motion 'of plaintiff, Callfoml.ni Vl.lt ! divorce action dismissed with Mr. and Mrf Jerry Meier of j WithoUt C0,tS 10 Beaumont, Calif., visited relatives I eltner P"- and friends here for a week re- Merrleie Llcaruas lenity. Mr. am' Mrs. Ted Bennett and Tut., Aug. 13, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 They said the bulk of the pulp production in 1975, 7.5 million tons would be used for paper manu facturing in the west. Tektronix Puts Up Stock Issue NEW YORK (UPI) Tektronix, Inc., of Beaverton, Ore., said to day it has registered with the Securities and Exchange Commis sion an issue of 540,000 shares of common stock to be underwritten by a group headed by Lehamn Bros. Of the issue, 100,000 shares arc to be offered on behalf of the com pany and 440,000 on behalf of cer tain existing stockholders. Proceeds from the 100,000 shares to be offered by the com pany will be added to working cap ital. The company makes cathode ray oscilloscopes in 40 different models for the electronic industry. Movie Showtime listed as the principal factor that could limit expansion in Washing ton and Oregon. Other possible brakes were competitions from substituted products, water supply FRAMER - from Pons For - hoi ou- ' IS clipped at either side of the forehead wif'i a dicmond bar rette, to fall softly and curl at chin level. Melrose Family Returns Home From Extended Trip Tuesday, August 13, IMS STARLITE DRIVE-IN Onen at S:00. Shows start at dusk. "Captain Slnbad" and "The I Slave" PINE DRIVE-IN-Ladles nlte. Open at 1:00. Snows start at dusk. "The Crowded Sky" and "Young Doctors" TRI CITY DRIVE IN Gates open 7:45. Show at 8:30. "Dr. No" also "Roman Holi day" CLOVERLEAF DRIVE IN (Sutherlln) Box office opens at 0:15. Show starts at dusk. "As Nature Intended" and "A Summer Place" By NETTIE WOOf RUFF Mr. and Mrs. George Larson and children of Melrose have1 re turned from a six-week trip to Minnesota, Texas and California where they visited relatives and friends and stopped at points of interest. Others Travel Mr. and Mrs. George Weigum and three daughters have re turned from a trip to North Da kota to visit relatives. They went by train from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Moodie and family nave moved into the Kin- yon rental. Moodie is logging on the Callahan with J. K. btandlcy Co. Mrs. William Cole and Mrs. Charles- McClain and son of Cal lahan Bay, Wash., visited this week with their cousin, Mrs. Ellis Warner. Other recent visitors at the Warner home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Collier of Shady Cove, who came to take their children home from a visit with their grandparents. - Merlde Heppp of Portland is visiting the Carrol Scnsabaugh family. Steve Mitchell, the Sens abaugh's nephew, has returned to his home in Seattle after a visit here. Bill Stidham and Delmer Conn made a trip to Portland Sunday. The former received a medical checkup on Monday at the VA Hospital. They returned " Monday evening. Vierra At Home Chester Vierra is home for a month from the VA Hospital in Portland. Mrs. Kenneth Welborn and sons left Tuesday for their home in Sweet Home after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. R. T. Rcece, and family. Mrs. Thomas Chapm?n of North Bend and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Farmer and sons of Albany spent the weekend here with the wom en's mother, Mrs. Annie Peter son, and attended the Conn fam ily picnic at Umpqua Park. Mrs. Lena Howland , spent two days last week at Crater Lake with her niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lutman were Mr. and Mrs. Isom Webb of North Bend. Harold Densmore was scheduled to drive to Central Point Friday to bring home his wife who un derwent recent surgery at the hos pital there. I Mr. and Mrs. James Nickolaus i and family of Richland. Wash., i spent the weekend with his broth er. Willard, and family on Cleve-1 land Hill Road. James is an elec trical engineer for General Elec-1 trie at the Richland plant. ' i Coast Outing Held i Mrs. Lenore Cooper. Mr. and : Mrs. J. R. Mote and children and Mr. and Mrs. Darrcl Cooper and family enjoyed an outing Sunday at Siltcoos Lake on the coast. I Frank Smith of Los Angeles ar rived Tuesdcy to attend to busi ness for a few days. Mrs. Paul Van Arsdalc of Win nemucca, Nev., and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sly and family of Tooele, Utah, are visiting at the home of the formers daujhter, Mrs. George Grubb, and family. Mrs. Sly is Mrs. oruDD s sister Wednesday. Aug. 14, IH3 STARLITE DRIVE-IN Open at 0:00. Shows start at dusk. "Donovans Reel" and "Drums Over Africa" PINE DRIVE-IN Closed Wednesday CLOVERLEAF DRIVE IN (Sutherlln) Box office opens at 0:15. Show starts at dusk. Buck Nile. "A Privates Affair" and "Ice Palace" TDI riTV nDIVC.IM RiIh nnan 7-.IC Chnu. at 0:30. Buck Nile. "The Sundowners" and heart attack there a trip into California. They visited in Fallbrook with Bert's parents, former residents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young; and in San Rafael with his brother. Jim. and fam-l "Zotn" ily. Tours of Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm and other points of interest were enjoyed. They visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stone at Lucas Valley and did some surf- PORTLAND (UPI) The Na ing at San Diego. I tional Association of Mutual In- Mi s. Leland Fanner and four , surance Companies opened its 67th children of Boise spent several annual convention here Saturday, days this week with her sister, The meeting runs through Thurs- family have left to make theiri home in Florence. Bennett, former high school teacher here, will teach in Florence this fall. Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis are the parents of a son born at Cot tage Grove Hospital July 29. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brawn have purchased the Cabaness home. Mr. and Mrs. Cabaness will move to Eugene to make their home. Among out-of-towners attending the Lcota Sehlin funeral here Sat urday were Mrs. Vivian Mullln of Portland; Mrs. Iris Anthony- and Dorothy Sehlin of Daly City, Calif.; Mrs. Muriel Jones of San Francis co: and Mrs. Leona Mullins of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Lakin of Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Myr. tie Lake and Mrs. LiUie Snow of Cottage Grove spent Sunday vis iting friends and relatives here. Islanders Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. Donald Guard, for mer residents of Yoncalla now of Kailua, Hawaii, visited at the Virl Rogers home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Baldwin are taking care of the Frank O'Brien ranch while the owners vacation in California. Mrs. Myrna Back and son from Theimont, Md., arrived in' Port land recently and came on to Yon calla to visit Mrs. Back's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubbell. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell drove to Portland to meet their daughter. Word has been received from Colorado that Roy Wilson, Yon calla resident, has suffered a Jerry Don Upton, Oakland and Audrey Gale Wuthrlck, Sutherlln. Lowell Roiier Matone and Judith Ellen Zimbelmao, both Roseburg. ulemi Arnold Jackson, Oakland, and Susan Celeste Huelshoff, Port Orford. Ralph Harold Davis ar.d Jon Genevieve Brickey, both Tiller. Gary Bruce Cox, Drain, and Di ana Jane Becker, Cottage Grove, Larry Gene Deleney and Dixie Lee Schroeder, both Roseburg. James Edgar Loughridg, Rid dle, and Sandra. Kay Haun, Can-in. James Martin Brown, Oakland, and Margie Bobbins, Sutherlln. Georgia Likts Barry, Claims Sen. Russell WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., sayi Georeia would to for Berry Gold- water over President Kennedy if a presidential election between the two were held today. Civil rights would make the dif ference, Russell said Sunday. "It would be very difficult for me" to actively support Kennedy, Russell said. "I am a Democrat and of course I like to go along as far as I can, but I have no intention of going out and knock ing myself out supporting the Kennedy administration next year." He said the stock of Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., conservative leader mentioned as e possible Navy Man Spends Leave In Drain Prior To Tour Of Active Duty - iy JO CARLILt James ADDlaiata. of Drain, who has ' completed navy school at Treasure Island, Calif., is spend ing his 30-day leave visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ap- icjaie. james wiu report tor ac ive duty when he returns. Rail1 easts O Camplne Mr. and Mra. Levi Asker snant last week camping In the Silver una area. Mr. ana Mrs. Joe cole joined them over the weekend. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Blosser were among the 40 relatives to attend the Blosser family reunion held In the Dallas City Park at Delias on Sunday. They continued on te Sheridan to visit at the home of Mrs. Blosser's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. AIR Hand, before returning home. Gertie Keniston of Everett, Wash,, and Mrs. Everett Spencer of Seattle are visiting at the home ef their cousin, Mrs. Sherman Chapman. On Monday Mrs. Chap man's lister, Mrs. Fred Kensland ef Cottage Grove, joined the group and they spent the day at the coast. Mary Wick of Burney. Calif., has concluded a five-week visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Doubleday. Mr. and Mrs. Double day took their guest home and spent a week visiting before re turning home. Mr, and1 Mrs. Rusty Painter of Seattle spent the weekend visiting uie parental homes oi Pome Paint er and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Flagg Washington ftav Planned Mr. and Mrs. Minzy Farrar were called to Aberdeen, Wash., to be with Farrar's brother who will undergo major surgery. They plan to stay and assist with his care when he returns from the hospital, air. ana Airs. 1'eie rennet, ac companied by Art Kopp of Yon calla, spent the weekend in Port land. On Monday Fennel and Kopp left by plane for Cali, Co lombia, South America, for a three or four month stav. - En route' they will stop in Mexico visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Powell. Mrs. Harms and daughter remained to assist Mrs. Powell with the care of the Powell's new baby. - lna Cratly of Mcdford has ar rived to visit at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Manning. On Wednes day Mrs. Martin Scheer of St. Helens brought her children, Mar ty and Vernon, to visit their grand parents for a week. Mrs. John Collier of Rawlins, Wyo., spent last week visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Atkinson, and her moth er, Mrs. Laury Lunney, who is a patient In a Salem hospital. Mrs. Grant McCormack and Mrs. John Rundell spent Friday in Portland where they visited Linda McCormack. Vacationers Visit Mr. and Mrs. Bob Laird, Stew art and Julie Ann, of Ontario, Ore., former Drain residents, vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Witzel en route to their home following a vacation in the South. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mattoon took their grandchildren, Terry and Betty Davenport, to their home in Winchester Bay Monday. Terry and Betty have spent their va cation with their grandparents and while here Mr. and Mrs. Mattoon took the children to Crescent Lake for a week and were joined by Mr. and Mrs.- Willard Henderson. Mr. and Mrs; Robert Tanner and baby of Hayward, Calif., and Air man 1C. and Mrs. Edward Tanner of Riverside, Calif., arrived Sat urday to spend two weeks at the parental home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hedgers and at the home of Edward and Robert Tanner's sister, Mrs. Larry Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morin are presidential candidate, is very .city, Mex., and Gobart, Colombia, Insurance Men Meet Mrs. Dorothy Ball, and family, day. nninvine a visit from their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Demacon from Milwaukic, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buell ana iwo high in Georgia Mr. and Mra. Dennli Harms and daughter of Salem were weekend Russell said President Kenne dy's civil rights package resulted when the President "was just ov erpowered by the political pres- sons of Ashland have purchased! sures brought to bear on him and the house left vacant by Mr. and against his better judgment he Mi. Tort Rennett. Buell will teach sent this bill In." in the Yoncalla school system this Russell appeared on NBC-TV's Saturday. The 10-day event drew fall. meet Alio rreas. . 10B,41S. Fair Draws 168,418 GRESHAM (UPI) A crowd of 13,211 persons saw the final day; oi me Munnoman county f air . Wednesday Special SHRIMP - QAt BASKET U FISH STICK AAc BASKET WW HARVARD DRIVE-IN 1270 W Harvard 672-3451 ie Best For The Price ... 3 Aotisr What the Price! Par'hin for 100 cars ar our wast entrance 1 hour tree parkins with $2 nt'nimum purchase I jur. anu mi s. dcii zuuug, man, i Greg and Bobby are back from -x i ii im i 'isa 'sii A W . I It.. . v A-' . - to ', 1 Me. - "w:-. s-t T . 1 i "'II If at r- :i" f lS?iPM MSW I iMm, I a .aiiarM.ni t in Ii i i i l.Kw.Xiilii "j n a r IK 1 ' y iM uitijw.' Music - Dancing - Entertainment RICKETTS REVUE & Talent Contest Each Evening at 8:00 Free of Charge ar the BUY A SUPPLY NOW AT WHITE SALE SAVINGSI Both Towel Guerl Towel Fingertip Towel 2S"48' 16"i28' 11"18' REG. SALE $1.99 $1.69 1.29 .99 - .59 .49 REG. SALE Fou Cloth 13"13" Terry Bath Mat 20"x34" Chenille Bath Rug 21"36" .59 3.49 .49 2.49 EXTRA URGI ATM TOWtl REG. $1.99 Chenille Lid Caver $169 REG. 2.29 SALE . 1.99 5.99 4.99 DOUGLAS ros,ie AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG Stock up and save now on wonderful, colorful Martex Beauty Bonus Towels, the bathing beauties you've always wantedl Terries thick, soft with deep packed loops, for extra absorb ency, longer wear at August sale pricesl Just wait 'til you see these white sale buys in text; of fashion colors. Come see, tome save, cease stock vat nam ee) Martex towels, match Intj Mai sex tub saeas, citeelfla heaV rufa and lid covers. AMI. A In decorator colors: , P. S. PERFECT BUYS FOR THE ACK-TOSCHOOL OROWDI s2v r-ws ' vw n.!" O-. ; SHEETS imniaiaRR a ii drKIIIUMAIIfl White combed percale ... 180 count pritaj-on eteeric cemeps $018 72"xl08"tr 3r'x76" L $038 81wxl08"or54'W X..A a$E4J"x38" 59c ea. ea. ea. DAN RIVil Colwr stmts MUtTI-COt-ORED STRIPE . . . Fsttee! t assies wsth eleaNe (eraare . $ Afifi 81"xl08,r54'x76" ? ea. $058 72"xl08"r 39Mx76" .. ... L ea. CASE 42"3lla" 89c ea. " DUPONT DACRON PILLOWS Nee-Allereeiifc, ederiets, tlusriess . WMte eetded cavers . . . 24"x26" 2$7 EG. $3.99 EA - NOW L for FLAT MATTRESS PADS Senfeviaeal . . . May be tumble-dried 3"7eJ" ...................... REG. $3.98, NOW 54"7" REG. $4.98, NOW 00 $28 $398 RUGS 24"ia0" Vleeaaa Reyee lee alle wltli feetta rubber back. Use for entrance areas ana beltwere, ekflswaye, ni baCraowi. Brown, Ha, and train la stripes. , $166 RIG. $1.98 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 NOW ea. Subsidiary of P. N. Hirsch & Co.
