Evangelical Lutherans
Set Lenten Services
fwHhF,1lth Svan8ellcl twran
Church In Roseburg announces
Lenten services each Thursday at
8 p.m. until Easter.
-Meanwhile several service time
changes were reported for serv
ices at this church and the Eden
Evangelical Lutheran Lutheran
Riddle Directors
Study Possible
Scout Building
By ERMA
BEST
The regular monthly meeting of
the boaru 0 directors was held at
iuh: niaaie school office last
; Wednesi u amni.. c.u "r.c
. k. D v. . . . all - 1, WIUl
J M s uurK enurcn, times present.
WWIta of business wa.
p.m. ai Llgarose. E. Paeti suut i ..,:
days at 4:30
service times are
Worship serv-
S3 AffindS , fis JUS
Ifl'Sn m lw.nl,...!..., -I 'i. .
10:30 a.m. beginning March 1.
' WINSTON BETTER
Condition of Harrison Winston,
Roseburg attorney hurt In a car
accident Tuesday, was reported
as "fairly good" today in Commu
nity Hospital.
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ucauon ot a building (or Boy
Nrniite1 unit i ...
Hsu upuu bcuuui lann.
Two possible sites were discuss
ed for such a building, but before
furtner action could be taken, Sunt.
Kenneth Stuart was asked to check
with the school attorney regarding
the legality o such use of school
owned land.
Bills amounting to $954.51 were
ordered paid. Most of this month's
bills were for additional encyclo
pedias, teaching aids, and other
library books for the elementary
school. Discussion of school sites
centered around procurement of
help in leveling and seeding the
lawn at the primary building with
Hap Smith appointed to check on
equipment needed to do the work.
Fencing of the creek bank and
erection 'of a backstop for base
ball were also discussed.
The directors voted not to allow
private groups to use the school
building for dancing clubs, but to
continue the lise of the gym for
interested recreational groups for
volleyball and badminton, if pro
perly supervised by school per
sonnel and if sufficient interest
was shown to warrant the expense
of lights and heat.
Supt. Stuart was granted per
mission to be absent from his dut
ies from March 8 to 11 to aid in
tho state evaluation program for
the Myrtle Creek High School. Al
Barnhart, grade principal, was al
so granted expense money" to at
tend the Regional Elementary
School Conference at Eugene on
Feb. 28. Acting upon the recom
mendation of teachers in the pri
mary building and with the ap
proval of Supt. Stuart, a bonus
was granted to Mrs. Waneta Wal
lace for her work as head teacher
in that building.
The public hearing date for the
Riddle School budget was again
announced as being Monday eve
ning, February 23 at 8 p.m. The
next regular meeting of the board
of directors will be Tuesday, March
10, at which tune teachers' con
tracts will be issued for the coming
year.
To Douglas County
RESIDENTS!
Do you know that we can construct your new furniture
in any shape, size or color? Just show us a picture end
we'll do it. . . ..i ,
Old furniture restyled and your present over
stuffed furniture recovered to harmonize with your home
decorations.
500 of the
struction .
latest fabric fashions, foam rubber con-
at
Vi
Price
We also have many styles of new upholstered pieces.
We Eliminate The Middle Man Cost.
EXPERT FURNITURE CLEANERS
1 Block North of new City Drive-In Market,
Behind Richie's Drive-In
Free Estimates
Phone 3-3191
Canyonville District Schedules
Budqet Elections In March
By M. P. BINGHAM
The Canyonville annual school
budget meeting was held at the
Canyonville .School Monday, Feb.
16. The board of directors of
School District No 8, Henry Ford,
chairman; Paul Strahan, George
Brinkworth and their laymen, I.
N. Gray, Gordon Harry and Ed
Oaks comprised the budget com
mittee. The budget will be posted
for 20 days preceding the budget
election in March.
Stove Causes Fir
An overheatsd wood stove caus
ed a flue fire in the Frank Stillion
residence in the Anderson Addi
tion in Canyonville about 8:30 a. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 18. The Canyon
ville Volunteer Fire Dept .arrived
on the scene to extinguish the fire.
Damage was slight, according to
Fire Chief John Hamlin.
Jimmy Aaronson, two year old
son of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Aaron-
son, suffered a slight brain con
cussion when he fell from bunk
beds in his home early this week.
The child is reported to be getting
along nicely.
20 Million Aid
Voted Schools
WASHINGTON Iffl - Overriding
economy pleas by its Appropria
tions Committee, the House Thurs
day voted 20 million dollars of
federal aid to communities whose
school populations have been swol.
len by government defense activ
ities.
By an unrecorded vote of 199 to
37, the House restored the funds
previously knocked out of a sun.
elemental money bill brought in
ny tne Appropriations committee.
The House action was taken in
the face of demands by Rep. Bus-
oy (K-iii) ana Keo. Taber (R-NY),
Appropriations Committee leaders,
to "stand and be counted" on the
economy issue.
All but a handful of Republicans
and all Democrats voted for the
supplemental school aid funds to
meet emergency needs of local
school districts for the remainder
of the fiscal vear, which ends June
30.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Neiswanger
and daughter. Pam. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Shaw last Sunday.
The Shaws, formerly of Canyon
ville, nave purchased a nome in
Medford and are enjoying being
with their son, A. L. Schroeder.
Mr. and Mrs. aorman cnappeu
and family visited Mrs. Chappell's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett.
in Springfield over the weekend.
me canyonvuie uraae scnooi
pupils enjoyed Valentine parties
n their resneciive classrooms Fri
day. Many pre-school brothers and
sisters were special guests, val
entines were exchanged and re
freshments served.
Guests Arrive
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and chil
dren, formerly of Canyonville,
were recent house guests ot Mr.
and Mrs. Jam-.s Jelinek. Mrs. Cox
and Mrs. Jelinek are sisters. The
Cox family left Sunday to return
to their home in Rio Dell, Calif.
They planed to stop in Grants
Pass to visit Mr. Cox's sister.
Mrs. Paul R. Strahan Is acting
as volunteer librarian at the Can
yonville library. Library hours
are irom 3 to 5 o'clock on Wednes
day and Saturday afternoons. Chil
dren and adults of the community
are urged to make use of the li
brary facilities. Membership Is
free.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Coleman of
Eugene were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gill.
Mrs. William Abel left Monday
to spend the week with her sister,
Mrs. George Bennett of Ashland.
who is convalescing after a major
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderfin and
daughter, Jackie Lee, are here
from Redding, Calif., for a visit
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Springstead.
Price Tag Bill
Passed By House
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM W The House passed
and sent to the Senate a bill to
make sure that the votera are told
about ballot measures that reduce
state revenues..
The so-called "price tag" bill
provides that this information be
attached to ballot measures that
reduce state revenue, amending
the 1951 law that said the price
tags should be placed on measures
mat increase revenues ror taxes.
Besides be ne attached to the
ballot measures, the information is
puDllshed in the Voter's Pamphlet.
The estimates are .prepared by
the secretary of state, state treas
urer and finance director.
The Joint Ways and Means Com
mittee began work on the proposed
increase salaries for state officials,
promising to make its recommend
ations Thursday.
i ne same committee voted for
a 12 per cent salary increase for
state police, and for an investiga
tion to determine if the state
should privately insure its proper
ty. Mate property now is insured
by a $1,000,000 state fund to which
departments contribute.
Yakima Friends
Fish Family At
Visit
Dillard
Two Leading Sudanese
Dispute Naquib Claim
KHARTOUM.- Sudan tfl Dis
puting claims of Egyptian Premier
Mohammed Nagnib. spokesmen of
two leading Sudanese parties de
clared Wednesday night that an in
dependent Sudan would be free to
make any alliance it desired.
Hie two men, Ibrahim Bedri, of
the Socialist Republican Party,
and Abdulla Khalil, secretary-general
of the Umma Party Sudan's
largest were commenting on Na-
guib's recent declaration that the
Sudan could not join the British
Commonwealth of Nations.
Four Gunmen Bind, Gag
Guest, Worker At Hotel
LA JOLLA, Calif. 'Wl Four
gunmen entered the fashionable
Case de Manana Hotel Thursday,
bound and gagged a guest and
three hotel employes and escaped
with gems and cash from two
safes.
Police estimated the loot value
at $86,000.
One victim was C. W. Parcher,
editor and publisher of the Glen
dale News-Press. Along with other
executives, he had been attending
an anual conierence ot ine up
ly Press, Inc.
NURSES WILL MEET
A meeting of the Oregon State
Nurses Association will be held at
the Community Hospital Tuesday,
Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m.
Featured speaker will be a rep
resentative of the Squibb Co. who
will discuss the newer drugs on
the market.
The Rotary Club of Roseburg
PRESENTS
P 'i$f$
By MRS. ROSA HEINBACH
Mr. and Mrs. Cornel Junior Ja
cobs and son, Jimmy Dan, and
Mr. and Mrs. Pat, Finely from
Yakima, Wash., are spending the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fish and family ot Kent Creek in
uinard.
Other guests for the past week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fish
are Mr. and Mrs. Dyer Poindexter
from Marysville, Calif. They all
visited at uie nome of Mr. and
Mrs. Wess Havern at Riddle on
Saturday and the Jacobs and the
Finely families will return to Yak
ima Sunday.
Mrs. Reginald Rose of Portland
arrived Sunday, Feb. 15 to spend
a few days with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Man.
ley and family.
Mrs. Belle Clark and Mrs.
Grace Barnes snent Thursday and
rrioay in itosoDiirg as the guests
of the latter's son and family, Mr.
and Mrs, Rex Barnes. Thcv attend
ed the band concert of rhe Rose
burg High School in which Sharon
Barnes took part.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Baldwin
were called to Shellon, Wash.
Monday, due to the illness of their
grandchild, infant of Mr. and Airs.
Keith Byrd. The son-in-law, Keith
Byrd, was also hospitalized. Their
stay will he indefinite.
Mrs. Mollie Swaim of Green will
stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Baldwin to be with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Maty Stoner.
Illness 'Plagues
Tiller Community
By ALICE LCRWILL
Several cases of flu. whoonine
cough and yellow jaundice have
Dcen reported in the Tiller com
munity. Repairing Bridge
The Upco Logging Co. of Myr
tie Creek Is replacing the deck
ing on the bridge across the main
river near Bensons. It was taken
out by the high water.
Mr. Burt Kurtz has been spend
ing several days in Caldwell, Ida
ho, on business.
Miss Judith Connor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Connor, in
jured her leg while playing ball
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlcy Gunion of
Tacoma, Wash., left Sunday after
attending the funeral services for
the former's foster father, Oliver
jjrarten.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Graves have
received word from their on, Vur-
bel, stationed near Chicago with
the Array, that he will be home
on a furlough In March.
Lions To Study
Canyonville
City Entrance
By MARY P. BINGHAM
The Canyonville Lions Club will
soon select a committee to study
the south entrance to the city. It
has been called "Inadequate" by
the club.
The discussion came ut at the
last Lions Club meeting and was
tabled unta a committee is ap
pointed to study the situation in
detail and make a full report at
the next meeting. -
Initiation Slated
Meanwhile, it was announced
that eight new members will be
initiated at the next regular meet
ing of the club. The district gov
ernor will officiate.
At the recent meeting, the Rose
burg Lions Club returned the Can
yonville Tail Twister's container
filled with coins. After the stunts
staged at Canyonville Club, this
waa "returning good for evil."
says Secretary George Brinkworth
oi canyonville.
In the line of, service, the Can
vonville Lions have available three
pair ot crutches to those who need
mem. iney were donated 10 tne
club. Also, on behalf of the club,
Lions Milton Herbert and Charles
Dowd made the necessary arrange
ments for procuring glasses tor
two needy school chidren.
Tentative plans have oeen made
for a box social at the Canyonville
School gym in the near future.
Lions oi tne district nave oeen
invited to attend the Installation of
officers of the Brookings Harbor
Lions Club at Chetco Inn Satur
day at 7:30. Visitors have been
invited to Inspect the plywood plant
there at i p.m. Saturday and 10
a. m. Sunday.
Sot., Feb. 21, 1953 The News-Review; Reteburg, Ore.
Administratrix Named
To Probate Estate"'
Lina CranfUl. Rt. 4. Roseburg.
has been appointed administratrix
of the estate of her father, John
Henry McCoy, who died April 2,
1924 at Lookingglasa. . -
The U. S. National Bank of Port
and has been appointed exentor
of the estate of William Kinsey
Brown, who died Oct. 23, 1952 at
Salem.
A petition for probate of the es
tate of Matthew Donoghue. who
died last Jan. 20, seeks appoint
ment of V. C. Knight as administrator.
Lillian O. Jones. Rt. 1. Box 170.
Roseburg, has been named to ad
minister the estate of her late hus
band, Lewis E, Jones Sr., who died
last Dec. 28.
' " SUIT SITTLID
LOS ANGELES W-An out-of-court
settlement has been reached
in actress Lisa Wilson's $35,000
suit against her fourth husband,
Clifford Smith Jr., wealthy Boston
sportsman. She cialmed he de
ceived her into participating in a
marriage ceremony witn mm wnen
to weu. .
Bill Stock Assistant
Manager At Corkum't
Bill Stock, who has been an em
ployee of the Si Dillard Motor Co.
for 16 years, is a new assistant
manager at the Corkrum Motor
Co. He has bought an interest in
the concern.
Meanwhile, Cat Storrs has been
employed by Corkrum as head of
new car sales. He previously work
ed for Roseburg Motors.
FENCING REPLACED
Hog wire fencing used as a safety
precaution on the county-owned
Oak Street Bridge is being replac
ed by modern metal sheathing
strips, the county announced.
The work Is being done by coun
ty bridge men.
bo was not legally free
m i ! it a.
Sunday
Services
11 A. M.
"Why Jesus?" '
7:30 P.M.
"The Point of No Return"
"Johnny" Lavender, Guest
. Evangelist
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rose and Lane Streets
Rev. Raymond Schaefer,
' Pastor '
French Assembly Votes
To Free 12 Alsatians
PARIS I -.The French Na
tional Assembly voted amnestv
Thursday to free 12 of the 14 Alsa
tians sentenced last week for their
part in the wartime massacre of
642 persons in Oradour-sur-Glane
village.
The 12 to be freed had been
sentenced to prison terms of five
to 12 years.
The Justice Committee of Par
liament's advisory upper house,
the Council of tho Republic, soon
after returned an unfavorabla re.
port on the measure but the full
council was expected to approve
it.
No Indictment Seen
In Teitelbaum Case
WASHINGTON I Apparently
no indictments will result from
Abraham Teitelbaum's sworn
story denied under oath by those
named that two men claiming
high Washington conecttons tried
to shake him down for $500,000.
A federal ttrand jury which
looked into the question of perjury
has shown no interest In the case
since early December, it was
learned Thursday.
i n i-Mwiii -aca
HEAR
. Shirley Thomas
In
Tho Hollwood Story
At A New Time
; Each Sunday : ? i
4:00 P.M.
KRNR-CBS
The EUGENE GLEEMEN
80 Male Voices in Concert
THEODORE KRATT,
Conductor
STACEY
GREEN, Accompanist
Tuesday March 3, 8 PJNb
JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM
Tickets ot Carstem Furniture, Len Mitchell Men'i Store, Miller's,
Roseburg Jewelers', Harmony House, Bob's Music Store, or ony
Rotary member.
ADULTS: $1.25
Including Tax
STUDENTS: 75c
Including Tax
Danny Wasn't Worried!
He Hid His Quarters
LOS ANGELES W Mama sent
Danny Bailey, 5, to the grocery
store with a dollar bill and two
quarters.
While he was doing his shopping,
a bad man with a gun came in
and held up the proprietor. Rand
Hill. The robber took an undeter
mined sum from the till and on
the way out saw Danny grasping
the dollar bill tightly in a fright
ened fist. The gunman snatched
that, too, and ran
But little Danny just laughed
when he told mama Thursday
night:
"Look, I still got the quarters.
I hid 'em under the bread."
CHIANG'S SON HERE
TRAVIT. ATR SYlRrE RARE?
, Calif, un Maj. Gen Chiang Wego!
son of Nationalist China's General
issimo Chiang Kai-shek, and four
other high officers from Formosa
arrived here last night for a tour
of U. S. military bases and con
ferences in Washington.
ATTEND CHURCH THIS SUNDAY
7:30 P.W.
10:50 A.M.
MUSIC FESTIVAL
The 8th Crade Mixed Chorus of the Junior High School
Mrs. Hallle Woodward, Director
Kernan Turner, Clarinetist
The Methodist Church Choir- -
"If He Call Thee"
9:45 and 1 1 :00 a.m. Church School V
6:30 p.m. Youth Meetings
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
South Main and East Lane Meredith Croves, Minister
"Find Yourself Through Faith"
OAKLAND CONTRIBUTES
Oakland residents contributed
$1,606.48 to the March of Dimes,
while another S925.57 was con
tributed by Sutherlin residents,
drive officials announced.
SB
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tspyexl wtffc IwmIwm ttvtot Wllsssj tti
Mka Ixw. I H,tntl Hrvtot.
ttT ONI IOOAV
RICHMAID ICE CREAM
632 S. Stephens
Phone 3-6556
if) fl
DON FORBES
District Supt rvlwr
1
(4 '
EO WYATT
RtprtMntative
Y I
MEREDITH WILSON
RtprtMittotive
GLEN SCOTT
Rtprtttntotive
SUN LIFE Snlro duces
A Brand New
Life Insurance Policy
Security Fund Endowment
1. Provides Life Insurance Protection,
2. Guarantees to return all premiums paid plus dividends.
3. At afe of 65, funds can be:
(a) taken in cash;
(b) used to purchase a paid-up policy for the original sum
assured, without evidence of insurability (on advance '
election), and the balance taken In cash or as
. guaranteed income;
(c) used to provide an annuity;
(d) left on deposit with a guaranteed rare of interest, '
SEE YOUR FRIENDLY SUN LIFE REPRESENTATIVE FOR
FULL PARTICULARS
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK BLDG.
DIAL 3-8184
Sun Life- Means Sound Security
Since 1865