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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1963)
Women Will View Style Show At Industrial Arts Conference Women attending the Oregon! A highlight of their program scribe and show jewelry de- Induslrial Arts Fall Conference! will be a style show Saturdaylsisned to personalize and accent in Roseburg today and Satur- , FreInont iunior Hieh women's apparel. This event dav won't hp nvprlnnluri on .hoi"1 remont JUm0r Utrt at 1-iX At 11 fiavl- program. I Preceding the show at 9:45 steele of Sutherlin wilj spe"ak la.m., a KoscDurg liign icnooi nn cake decoratine. Any women interested may at tend the sessions, according to Marvin Wolf and Tom Pearson, chairmen of the program. Meanwhile, most of the day today is being spent by those attending the conference at the Douglas County Fairgrounds in hearing a series of seminars. The public is invited to attend any of these and may also vis it the commercial booths this afternoon from 2 to S p.m. and Saturday from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday the breakfast session at Joseph Lane Junior High will feature Amos Reed, superinten dent of MacLaren School for Boys, as speaker. The speaker at the banquet at the Umpqua Hotel will be George Beard, as sistant chief engineer and man ager of engineering for Pacific Power and Light. Beard has been i associated with Pacific Power since 1954 when he was named project dc velopment engineer. In his pres atent job, he has supervision of the company's work on future power supply projects and plan ning for long-range power needs of the system. He is a grad uate of the University of Mich igan, after which he became as- sociated with the civilian branch of the U.S. Corps of Engineers In 1937, he was assigned to the Corps' chief engineer's office in Washington, D.C. . l ,v Mm mi) item AMOS REED breakfast speaker MONEY TlME J GEORGE BEARD . . . engineer booked choral group will perform un der the direction of t Robert In the afternoon, Mary Ellen Robins. The style show, featur ing clothes from Roseburg and Sutherlin stores, will start 10:30. Reinhart of Portland will de- X ct v II n II L J I Jmmmm The WINNERS OF THE TEN BIG DOOR PRIZES At Our Recent OPEN HOUSE (1st) Lloyd C. Zimmerman (2nd) M. V. Marquiss (3rd) Larry Jensen (4th) Charles J. Bailey s (5th) H. G. Simon (6th) jack Toi (7th) Cecil Thompson (8th) Alma Mora go , ft(9th) Carl Helms . J ' f ' (10th) Kathleen Weber 3005 N. E, Diamond Lake Blvd. CLOSED VETERANS' DAY MONDAY, November 11 "SHORE IS A PURTY DAY, ain't it Eben," says Abbie (Joan Fake) as she tries to soften up her elderly husband's youngest son. But Eben (Don Bailie) thinks Abbie is a wanton woman and doesn't want to have anything to do with his new stepmother at first that is. The scene is from the latest Merely Players production of "Desire Under The Elms" which opened Thursday night and will play through Saturday. It will also run next week from Thursday through Saturday. Curtain time is 8:15, (News Review Photo) Youth Leader Due At Canyonville Sutherlin Gets Land For Street Action taken by the Sutherlin School Board at its meeting this week included the deeding to the city of a strip of land from the West School property in or der to provide a standard street bordering the property. The city had recently con structed a sidewalk to the area along Comstock Avenue, accord ing to Mrs. William Blakeley, correspondent. The use of home instruction for emotionally disturbed chil dren not capable of participat ing in the regular school pro gram received attention of the board. A decision to attempt a minimal program, . dependent upn current financing avail able. received authorization. A leport of the experiment was or dered, by the board , at tne se mester ending. A report of the county level instructional materials center was heard. The Sutherlin board voiced its approval of the pro gram. The board had previous ly gone on record as favoring the program on a county-wide basis. Arrangements were made for members of the board and ad ministration to attend the joint Oregon School Boards Associa tion and administrative meet ings in Portland on Nov. 14 and 15. At least three members of the board will attend the two dav session. Several small in structional sections are sched uled for board members, school i clerks, and administrators The Rev. Owen C. Carr, na tional secretary of the Assem blies of God Christ's Ambassa dors (youth) program, will speak at the Canyonville Cos pel Tabernacle the evenings of Nov. 11, 1? and 13, according to the Rev. Claude Malan, host pastor. The Rev. Mr. Carr comes here from the Ambassa dor's headquarters in Spring field, Mo. As national secretary of the l .i .. directs and en:ouragcs the ac tivities of 44 district youth pres idents through a monthly bullc tin. Beginning his ministry in 1942. the ycuth leader has held six pastorates in Kansas. He also served as youth president and Eunday school director of the Kansas District of the Assem blies of God from 1953 to 1958. He joined the denomination's headquarters staff in 1961 as a field representative for Speed- the-Light, youth missions proj ect. One year later he was ap pointed national secretary of the youth department. FBI Probes Vandalism In Virginia By United Press International FBI agents and sheriff's offi cers today investigated threats and vandalism directed at-offi cials of. Virginia's Prince Ed ward County's integrated school system. Sheriff James T. Clark said Thursday that an automobile owned by Dr. Neil V. Sullivan, suprintendent of tlio system, was damaged by vandals and that several of the teachers had received tcleploncd threats. The privately financed sys tern was established this year to furnish schooling for Negro children who have been without formal education since the rur al county closed its public schools four years ago to avoid desegregation. The schools have a few white students, but most attend a white-only private system es tablished immediately after the public school system closed Negroes kept up their week- old campaign against segrega tion at a cafeteria in New Or leans Thursday. Six sit-inners were arrested, including a 78 year-old Negro woman clad in nun's habit, who identified herself as Sister Clara Flem ing. "I was arrested before," she said, "but I'm going to stay here." Other developments: CINCINNATI, Ohio: Parents of 45 Negro children filed a fed eral court suit Thursday clung- ing the board of .education here; with promoting racial discrimi-j .intion. The suit seeks an in junction against do facto scgre-i nation. WASHINGTON: The National Women's Committee for Civil Rights has set Nov. 24 as na tional letter-writing day to Con gress for supporters of the civil rights bill. . ! BOSTON: About 100 whites plan a silent "penitential proc ession" for racial' Justice today. SUMTER, S.C.! Fifty-seven Negroes arrested during a ra cial demonstration were sen tenccd to 30 days or $100 fines Thursday for creating a dis turbance in jail. x Fri.. Nov. 8. 1963 The News-Review, Poga 3 Former Military Chaplain Is Veteran's Day Speaker . The Rev. Ernest T. Mitchell. igled Banner" and "America." Winston Christian Church pas-1 ' Program closes wm, bcnedjc. tor who served as a military ,. . ,, , chaplain during World War ij",0" ,by, Fa!l'Tr j? S?.,c ?uUc" will deliver the featured ad-f M; JsePh.s Catholic Church. me piaying oi taps ana addition- . al band selections by the junior high band. Chairmen Listed Arrangements are headed bv Wilbur Ford and Jack George, co-chairmen. Participating organizations, are the American Gold Star Mothers Inc., Umpqua Ameri can Legion Post No. 16 and aux-j; iliary, Blue Star Mothers, Daughters of American revolu tion, Dean-Perrin Disabled Am erican Veterans chapter 9 and auxiliary, Daughters of Union Veterans, Military Order of Cooties and auxiliary. Others are the military Older of Lady Bugs, United Spanish War Veterans and Auxiliary, Patrick W. Kelley Post 2468 ' Vclernns of Foreign Wars and auxiliary, Douglas Barracks 176 Veterans of World War I and auxiliary. dress at the VA Hospital's tra ditional Veteran's Day program Monday. The program begins at 10 a.m. in the Recreation Building of the hospital. Sponsored by area veteran organizations, the event is held annually as a tri bute to military veterans who sacrificed their lives in time of war and to veterans who con tinue serving the nation to main tain peace and freedom. MC Picked Carl M. Fclkcr, Roseburg at torney, will be master of cere monies. Program includes intro duction of representatives of participating veteran and patri otic organizations pledge. to the flag by Den 8 of Cub Scout Pack 114, invocation by the Rev. Robert P.. Rigstead of the First Presbyterian Church and wel coming remarks by Frank Mer ker, hospital director. One of the program highlights will be btfnd selections by Jo seph Lane Junior High School Band under the direction of Lar ry Towns, director. Wayne Wag ner will present a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Virginia Young. The audience will be led in singing the "Star Span Files For Bankruptcy Walter Hagard Browning, Rt. 1 Box 415, Myrtle Creek, has fil-, ed for bankruptcy. A logger and sawmill worker, Browning lists his debts as $3,215.96. The jigM brown bread with natural whole grain goodness ROMAN MEAL MAKES SANDWICHES BETTER BAKED 6Y WILLIAMS' REV. OWEN C. CARR . . Canyonville speaker youth program, he directs and supervises the activities of youth groups throughout the United States. At present the denom ination has more than 5,000 youth groups with a member- Ship of approximately 100,000, The Rev. Mr. Carr's head quarters' responsibilities include supervision of work among serv icemen and college students, a youth missions project, a month ly magazine, and editing a quar terly leadership manual. He also urn HAPPENS BUT TWICE A YEAR AT These Items Must Go! We've Slashed Prices To Sell Them Fast! FIRST REGULAR PAYMENT IN FEBRUARY! TV's and RADIO'S Direct From Factory Prices 21" CONSOLE TV, Mahogany .. . .. Reg. $198.50 Sale $188.00 23" CONSOLETTE TV, Mahogany Reg. $249.50 Sale $229.00 23" CONSOLETTE TV, Cherrywood Reg. $259.50 Sale $239.00 21" STEREO THEATRE Reg. $415.00 Sale $379.00 6 Speakers, Used New$595.0Q Sale $295.00 2-TRANSISTOR RADIOS Reg. $ 5.95 Sale$ 3.88 9-TRANSISTOR RADIOS Reg. $ 19.95 Sale$ 14.95 10 TRANSISTOR RADIOS Reg. $ 29.95 Sale$ 19.95 6-TRANSISTOR RADIOS Reg. $ 14.95 Sale $ 9.95 11-TRANSISTOR RADIOS Reg.$ 49.05 Sale $ 39.95 MAGNAVOX Table Radio (5 Tube) Reg. $ 21.95 Sale $ 17.95 45rpm RECORD SPECIAL!' Baker's Dozen "Surprise" Pack Reg. 98c Records While They Last 3 Records During This Sale 99 REYNOLDS-RUSHTON MUSIC OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 516 S. E. JACKSON ST. PHONE 672-1621 Unruhs Visit Berlin Wall Russia "falls flat on its face" w' ert it tries to create a favor able impression in Berlin. Such is the opinion of Dr. John William Unruh of Rose burg who, with Mrs. Unruh, Drcsentlv is in Europe follow' ing attendance at a national convention of ophthalmologists in New York. Dr. Unruh writes that he had made a tour of East Berlin and had inspected the wall built by the Russians to divide the city in two parts. "I'm sure, he writes, it is one of the most tragic, cruel and pathetic sights in the world. No matter how much one roads about East Berlin it is impos sible to appreciate its horrors without seeing it. He reports having visited Am sterdam. London, Paris and Frankfurt nrlor to going to Ber lin, encountering fine weather on the trip. 7' .... V SUM J- 3 (- aL J (if ' W J) NO NEED FOR A HEAVY FOOT! McMinnville Man Held Roseburg City Police report the arrest of Charles Mitchell Kendziora. 33, registered at a local hotel, on a McMinnville warrant charging him with giv ing liquor to a minor. He was turned over to a deputy from that town Thursday evening. NEED HEATING OIL? Call GERRETSEN Building Supply Co. Met red Rtchtck Stnric SHELL Since 1925 672-2636 When you first take the wheel of a new 1964 Cadillac, you're going to be amazed! For thin latest "car of cars" has attained a level of performance you have never before experienced. To be sure, there's greater smoothness and quiet. There is also increased agility and handling ease. And, above all, there's added power, acceleration and responsiveness. There is no need for a heavy foot in this dynamic carl Cadillac'a new performance is the result of many advancements throughout the power train. The engine is new and it it Iht mosf powerful in th ear'i history. Tha famous Hydra-Matic transmission has been rede- signed to provide the most responsive operation of all time. And a new Turbo Hydra-Matic on some models assures true brilliance of performance. All in all, Cadillac is more than a hundred ways new. Its new styling is elegant as never before . . . with a divided grille that makes it unmistakable on any high way. Its interiors are unusually luxurious. And its new options include an exclusive Comfort Control that lets you pre-set interior temperature exactly to your liking and hold it season to season while at the same time controlling humidity. Visit your dealer soon and get ready fof a surprise! MORE TEMPTING THAN EVER AND JUST WAIT TIU YOU DRIVE IT-SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER ROSEBURG MOTOR COMPANY ROSE & WASHINGTON STS. Phone 673-6651
