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