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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1963)
ROSEBURG, OREliON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1963 233-63 I ndustry Offers Alternate Plan For Ballot On Lumber Changes PORTLAND (L'Pl) An official of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association (WCLA) today offered a counter proposal to that sug gested by the Commerce Depart ment in sampling opinion about changes in American lumber standards. G. C. Edgell, executive vice president of the WCLA, said the Commerce Department has pro posed a 20 per cent sampling of lumber producing and lumber user trade associations. This would reduce the volume of bal-1 Virginians End Melrose Stay r By NETTIE WOODRUFF ."i Sir. and .Mrs. Itichard Rusnak ; "and son, Richard Jr., left Tuesday for their home in Phoebus, Va., following a two-week visit in Jlel-1 rose. They were guests of Mis. 't Rusnak's uncle and aunt, Mr. , and Mrs. Wanen Lucas. Mrs. Rus ( nak is the former Carmen Cooper ; ; of Melrose. She also visited her ! i brother, Larry, and her father, Roy Cooper. They were taken to I t Portland by the Coopers to take ; the plane home. Mr. and Mrs. Lu cas had driven to Portland to bring i them here. Birth Reported Mrs. Warren Lucas received word this week of the birth of a daughter, Theresa, to her brother- in law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. 1 11. J. Sorensen, at Likimi Mission, I Lysaland, East Africa on Sept. 3. Mrs. Sorensen is the former Doris Jean Durch of Melrose. Mrs. Ida Kuhl of Bcllflower, Calif., is visiting her son. Waller Thibedeau, and family. She had been to Portland to visit her brother, E. S. Wright, who is re ceiving medical treatment in the VA Hospital. j Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Stringer have ' received word of the birth of a son ' to their son and daughter-in-law, -Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stringer, of l'"t. Lewis, Wash. Air. and Airs. Sigurd Shustrom of Brookings were recently in Elga-i rose and visited Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Sibley Nielsen. Word has been received by Mrs. Fred Engle that her son, Sonar man Douglas Matthews, has re cently returned from submarine sea duty and is now at Philadelphia, awaiting further orders. He spent the month : of August in Melrose with Mr. and Mrs. Engle and with his brother, Marshall Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. LaV'ern Anderson of Bcllflower, Calif., spent a re cent weekend with their uncle and aunt, Air. and Mrs. Paul Abeel, and with the Arthur Crocker fam ily. ', - ' Jimmy Thompson and Frank Richardson spent the weekend hunting in Eastern Oregon. Vital Statistics Divorce Suits Filed Ella Pauline vs. Alfred I. Remy. Married at Roseburg Alay 1, 1962. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks cus tody of minor child and S50 month ly support, and award of house- hold furnishings subject to encum brance, and defendant to be award ed 1963 automobile subject to en cumbrance. Plaintiff asks order that plaintiff be required to vacate their residence at 233 NE Ivan St., and that he be. restrained from molesting plaintiff. She also asks temporary child custody and sup port and attorney fees. Lois Joy vs. Ivan Duane Eggle ston. Alarried at Castle Rock, Wash., Oct. 15, 1944. Cruelty charg ed. Plaintiff asks custody of their two minor children and $50 month ly support for each. Plaintiff asks award of household furnishings, aid property located in Alar Don na Homesites Subdivision of Suth erlin Land and Water Co., subject to mortgage. Defendant to have 1958 station wagon and pay en cumbrance against household fur nishings. Show cause motion filed as to temporary custody, support money and attorney fees. Glen R. vs. Vivian Frazier. Alar ried at Gold Beach Feb. 6, 1960. Cruelty charged. Plaintiif asks cus tody of two minor children. Hubert AI. vs. Edna Ruth Weak 1912. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of two minor chil dren, other child to go to defend ant with plaintiff to pay S75 month ly support. Plaintiff would award property listed as Lot 1. Block 8, Harbord Addition to Riddle to de fendant, with defendant to assume the balance due. He asks award of 1962 automobile and agrees to pay the balance. Household furnishings and bank accounts as listed would go to defendant. lots to be counted. But. Edgett said, it would be difficult fnr 'thn nininr imlnctru j trade groups to submit a partial usi ot memuer to determine ac I ceptance of changes. I Instead, Edgett has suggested ; that each major trade association !be permitted to use the govern ment rpsnonsp fni-m fnl- n nnll nt I its entire membership. Each asso ciation, nc saui, would supply a notarized statement as to the to tal number of respondents in fa vor of and opposed to the pro posed changes, with total produc tion of both groups. They also would supply a com posite list of reasons for positions taken. Edgett said his proposal would create a lot of extra work for the major trade associations, but he said it was preferable to supply ing partial lists. He said the Com- mcrce Department's Bureau of Standard's has the suggestion un- j der consideration. - I T W L, "yE"' ''s I Yoncdlla Turn-Off Said Improvement HERE YOU SEE CADILLAC'S new front end appearance for 1964. The horizontal bars of the grille carry around the front fender over the popular cornering light. All Cad illac models offer the new high performance 429-cubic-inch engine. The De Ville models, Fleetwood Sixty Special sedan and Eldorado convertible introduce the new Turbo Hydra Matic transmission. Models are on display at Roseburg Motors. By MRS. FRED LEE State highway construction crews are making a new turn-off from the south lane of traffic on Interstate 5 at the south junction to Yoncalla which is expected to be much more convenient than the previous turn off. It comes into Highway 99 north of the under pass instead of turning at the south entrance of the underpass as it previously did. APPROVES RESOLUTION WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate approved a resolution Wednesday to allow another se ries of "great debates" during the 1964 presidential election. The resolution, which was sent back to the House, would suspend the "equal time" provision of the federal broadcasting law to allow the debates similar to the Nixon Kennedy discussions in 1960. The resolution applies only to major party candidates for President and vice-president. Guests at the Ernest Wrner home are Air. and Mrs. Paul Al len of Aladden, Alta., Can.; Shirley Fletcher of Airdrie, Alta.; and Mr. and Airs. Claude Allen of Dallas. Air. and Airs. Claude Daugherty and children, Alartha Jo and Gregg of Seattle; Air. and Airs. Cassius Rychard of Lakeview; and Air. and Airs. Don Cox of Eugene visit ed at the Paul Allen home and with other relatives and friends last week. Air. and Airs. Charles Hawkins of Portland visited friends here the past week and Hawkins went deer hunting. Jason Jackson is building a sew home on his property, replacing the one lost by fire this summer. NEED OIL? Call 673-8356 SOUTH END FUEL Co. STANDARD HEATING OILS : IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW. ADVERTISERS AUTHORIZED DEALER AEROQUIP HOSE and FITTINGS FACTORY REBUILT G. M. C. INJECTORS DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 1750 N. E. Stephens 673-6156 0) 19 U s . 2529 Wcsr Harvard S & H Green Stamps DEPARTMENT STORE Open Daily 9 to9 Sunday 10 to 8 Buy And Save Where You Get S & H Green Stamps ANNUAL Just The Thing For LADY BOWLERS and SCHOOL GALS! Culottes We have a nice variety in wool, dacron and cotton blends and 100 cottons. Some are pleated and others with straight wrap around look. Cottons have matching blouses in red or blue print with solid color skirts. Blends in dark green and brown. Wools in black and red. Sizes 8 to 18. Dacron and Cottons 5.98 Wools 10.98 Ladies' "Pykette" CAPRIS New styles and colors to choose from. Stretch weave in cotton and nylon blend. Some styled with stirrups. Also regular 100o cotton with elastic inserts in waist. These are the ones you have been asking for. Dark shades of green, blue, brown and black. Sixes 8 to 20. Cotton Cotton Knit . $3.98 $6.98 Boys' Jackets 100 Nylon Convertible Hood Acrilon Pile Lining Sizes 8 to 18 REG. $ 11.95 9.77 MARY ELLEN REINHART'S Charm Classes At Marks START THIS WEEKEND Adance Teen Class - Friday 6-6 P.M. Beginner Teen Class - After School Thurs. Advance Adult Class - Friday 7r9 P.M. Beginner Adult Class - Friday 1-3 P.M. ; ,, VALUES FROM 1.00 TO 5.00 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF ALL AGESl WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. Pip? 51tPj ki f? 'imP HELICOPTER Reg. 1.00 Friction power ed helicopter modeled af ter rmy series 18c MAGIC CUTTER ' Reg. 2.9?. Sett, battery operated cutter, styro foam, pafnt ft liwtnic tioni. (Battery not inc.) Limit one. , 88c LEARN TO PAINT Red. 3.99 oil paint sets with step by step lessons without numbers. Oil paint, canvas, brushes. Limit one 88c COSMETIC SET Reg. 2.00. Plaitle hat-box eai contains everything e tiny lady needs to play grown-up. lie LOCK-A-BEAM Reg. 1.99. 86 pc. build ing sot of pliable, inter locking Polyethylene plas tic pieces. 81c TAMMY ft ME BAGS Reg. 1.00. Matching bags end tlerras for little girl and her doll. 8 OLD Req. metol can, FASHIONED CARS 1.99 scale models in of old fashioned Friction drive. 8 fie t -tau 4 " . " ' S' W'imnmmm. y , MAm':m,m mm it if "1 1 POLICE SET Reg. 2.99. Detective's spe cial "Colt", Tommy ma chine qun, badge and hol ster. Limit one. 88e CESSNA 210 PLANE Reg. 2.50. Authentic copy in metal. Friction power ed. Limit one. 88c CAR MODELS Reg. I. SO. Construction iers with all parts and di rections for assembling cart. 88c MODEL AIRPLANES, BOATS Rag. 1 .49-1. 91. Easy to asiembel scale models of rigid, durable plastic. 88c PAINT BY NUMBER Reg. 2.00. Two picturoi, 18 oil colors, brushes end directions. Limit cue. 81c MOSAIC KIT Reg. 2.00. Create 6 x 12" mosaic tile picture. Kit includes tile, braid, glue, frome. Limit one. 88c TIC TAC TOE Rag. 2.00. Tic Tec Toe Clayed with board and alls. Indoor outdoor game. Limit owe, 88c WWM XjLAf M ITU 4..... SPACE SHIP Reg. 1.99 Space Ship that has realistic "beep-beep" noise. Friction motor. 88c STRUCTO PICK-UP Reg. 2.00. Strong steel pickup truck with new rampiide opening. Limit one. 88c PLUSH ANIMALS Reg. 4.00 & 5.00. Cuddly 29" bear, shaggy dog etc. to delight a small child. Limit one. 88c CHOICE GAME Reg. S.00. Old and new games. Set has plastic te m p I a t e with Inter changeable game boards. Limit one. , 88c MATTEL HOLSTER SET Rag. 2.99. Detective spe cial! Dick Tracy snub note pistol and holster. Limit one. 88c VHIRLYBIRD GAME Reg. 2.00. Play - catch game for two. Targets ft whirleybird. 86c ASSORTED GAMES Reg. 1.00 games that are favorites with youngsters. Both old end new kinds. 88c TRUMPET OR SAX Reg. 1.00. Reelittic musi cal instruments that play. Book of tunes included. 88c TINKER TOYS Reg. 1.50. Build over 1 000 toys with 1 13 pieces. Child selects correct piece by color. 88c TEA SERVICE Reg. 1.00. Duroble plastic tea set with pot, cups, plates, spoons, etc. 88c ARCHERY SET Reg. 1.00 "Indian Scout" sat- with hickory bow and rubber tipped arrows. Sle COLORFORMS Reg. 1.00. Play papers. Sturdy figures, clothes press on to stick, can be lifted to remove. No scis sors or paste. 81c SLATE ft CHALK Reg. 1.00 Jetson Sot with chalk, slate, crayons, sten cils, eraser. . 88c CARTOON STAMP SET Reg. 2.00. Print your own cartoon. 10 characters on stamps and ink pad. 88c ISM' - W embroidery set Reg. 2.00. Embroider a hartdterchief for every day of week. Easy cross stitch. Kit contains every thing needed. 88c ARMY HELMET Reg. 1 .00. Real looking army helmet for the young combat soldier. Sturdy plastic. 88c PLAYSCHOOL PUZZLES Reg. 1.00. Two puxsles of interlocking, jig sawed hardboard. Easy to put together. 88c TOY DRUM Reg. 99c. Good slied metal and parchment drum that's gayly decor ated. 81c DART GAME Kg. 1.00. Good sited board and darts. Game for alt ages. 88c rVS BOP BAG Reg. 1.00. Inffatoble box ing mate of strong vinyl plastic with weighted bot tom. 35" tall. 88c YARN DOLL SET Reg. 1.29. Girls 7 end up will enioy making this yar doll. Just tie, cut and braidl II" tall. 88c
