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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1954)
LOCAL NEWS !Dys Creek Board Opens Bond Bids Visit In Aial.a M. ..j Mrs. Albert Swanson of Roseburg uruve 10 Azalea Satnrriav visited at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. Ralph Blaser. By JEAN YODER The Days Creek School Boaifl, District 15. met Jan. 15 fY- th. U.. Ho.pit.1 , iJr8."', bids for the $38.- Cherry , Oakland and Floyd ;AU nvVvSl "ZtTsr Gardner f Roseburg patients ! cent, with the DouSus CounU at Mercy Hospital, retimed to 'State Bank of Rosebure and the then- homes Tuesday. , South Umpqua StXVank of Tonsillectomy - Del Bsv wil. ."Ti"? P?n8 "e bonds at own ui I,. Wiles Hospital. His parents took . him ! be i"1? 2U irig will home Tuesday. th ?' -S ,hls mou,n VVH1U ul mue ,D snurnvn "t ... t . '..j t. J tumoinea Did of 2.S ner nt , own ui nil. aim ivirs KsvmAnf, - . of ; Si.fhr.riin V i.:. re- was set as the first budirftt tonsils removed Monday at Merci -S-?..?8, a.1 this time cn- Moves To Lakasid Louise Fipes has resigned as bookkeep er at Mercy Hospital: She left Wednesday for Lakeside to join her husband, who is employed there. . .. From Coquille Mr. and Mrs. is. D. Neavoll and son. Lov, of Coquille. spent last weekend in Roseburg with Mr. Neavoll's brothers. Ellis and Joe, and their families. Goes To Maryland Nancy Von Schriltz left for Aberdeen, Md . Wednesday morning. She will join her husband, Sgt. Clair Von Schriltz, who is in the Ordnance department at the Aberdeen Prov ing Grounds. Horn From Trip Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton drove to Eugene recently and visited Mrs. Wharton's brothers and their families. A brother and sister-in-law from there, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Stcmmetz, joined the Whar tons in a trip to Ocean Lake. They spent several days along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Wharton returned to Roseburg last week. pre-qualifications of bidders. Lyle , . ""soourg is the archi- iTS aJ? esld,es the S38'000 in bonds, $17,000 will be added on two dif ferent yearly budgets to make up the total of $72,000 for the building. The board appointed Lawrence Michaels to a rhr ! the budget committee. The two iciurning mombers are G. A. Brown and Bud Gaulke. The Board approved five days sick leave for the school secretary. Mrs. Reg Brown. , Supt. Maricn Yoder gave a re port of inspection by the State Fire Marshal's office and the board approved all work to be done, except that which will be taken care of in conjunction with the new building. Further business included the purchase of an oil pipe line to reach the front of the jiew building and the decision to ask for bids on oil for next year's school use. The board discussed their being represented at the non-high board meeting in Roseburg to discuss transportation of non-high pupils. They also discussed school person nel and their performance of duty. Glide High School Ski Club Organization Plans Made By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Fred Weber, president of the Edelweiss Ski Club of Roseburg, met with the Glide His School Ski Club Tuesday, to discuss fu ture organization pians ot tne Glide club and future plans for ski trips to Mt. Taft. ' One interesting point which came out of the meeting, was that the Glide High School Ski Club must be sponsored by an adult ski club in order to join the Northwestern Ski Association. Any resident of this community interested in join ing an adult ski club in Glide, contact David White, principal of the high school. . In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Bob McEwen returned Monday after a weekend spent in Portland on business. Mrs. Mike Mullin took her father George Ncal. to Cottage Grove Hospital Tuesday for treatment cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Quimby. Henry Ouim by suffered a stroke Jan. 13, re sulting in a paralyzed right leg and arm, also loss of speech. Arthur Selby almost lost his electric pump, pump house lad platform Saturday when the river bank started slipping. His firends, Mike and Tommy Mullin, quickly responded to his call for help, and with ropes and cables, the structure was anchored to large trees. The equipment was installed in 1949, but the heavy rainfall and high water of the North Umpqua the past years has gradually un dermined the bank. A new pump house at another location is under construction. The monthly meeting of the Glide Parent Teachers' Assn. will be held Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the rade school cafeteria. George Service conservation program Refreshments will be servcu. Mike Zitek of Oakland spent Tuesday in Glide visiting former neighbors and friends. The Glide Mill closed Monday temporarily on account of lack of logs. as ha had suffered a relapse. Mrs. ,iii .i,,J ihnii mnin,. George Neal accompanied them. ! tlires regarding the U. S. Forest At ttlA Km, act ilf RllMH iT.mn., In D superintendent of D i s t r i c t 12 schools, a supervisor ifrom the State Department of Edu cation will visit the Glide and Deer Creek schools Jan. 25 and 26. The purpose of the inspection is to determine whether the schools have made sufficient progress to wards complete standardization as required by the Oregon State De partment of Education. The only school in District 12 to be inspect ed since 1948 is the Tokctee Falls school, which was rated full stand ard in October 1953. Quimlby, father of Lloyd and Bill ouimby of ideiyld Park, was released Tuesday from Douglas Community Hospital to be Elgarose Logger Moves To Alaska By THELMA HANSON George Pankey of Elgarose re turned nome ssiuroay morning after taking equipment to Seattle to send to Sitka. Alaska, where he plans to open logging opera tions soon. He wui leave tor Seat tle Tuesday and board a plane for Sitka. Mrs. Pankey and Patty will follow when Pankey finds suit able housing. Recovering Joe Sand, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sand is recovering at his home from a recent attack of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thackcry and two daughters, Karen and Marilyn, of Myrtle Creek visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Backlund. Mrs. William Casper and grand daughter, Alice, returned home Sunday evening after spending a few days visiting with the former's daughter, Mrs. Zella St. Clair, of Portland. Mrs. St. Clair is a nurse at the Portland. Sanitari um. Thur. Jon 21, 1934 Th Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. 5 HA9I0 PnOGltAfAS KRtIR u?o tc. 1240 Vc. KRXL NEWBRY CAMPAIGNER PORTLAND UH Cecil C. Curl Tuesday was named manager of Secretary of State Earl T. New bry's campaign for Republican nomination for governor. Curl, a Umatilla County rancher, has served for many years as chairman ot Umatilla County Republicans. Possibility Of Exchange Of Property Proposed WASHINGTON WV-An exchange of property which would free the Vanport site near Portland, Ore., for possible construction of a sports and exposition center or other citv purposes, was announc ed Tuesday by Rep. Walter Nor- Diad iK-ure). The Air Force now has the site for an ammunition dump. But if another site in the same general area can be acquired, the Air Force is willing to exchange, Nor blad said. 30UTDOOR STOREC Here's Papa's Chance To Buy A New Pair Of Shoes! mm p That's right . , loaded, come in We've completed our inventory and we are and check the values we are putting up for this sale . . . It's just like rolling loaded dice, a winner every time. Our loss your gain so don't miss these savings of a lifetime. ANTIC " UKKY "7 SALE! MEN'S WORK SHOES Sturdy six inch shoes. Plain toe style. Cord or cork composition soles that will insure extra long we $ 5.77 P. MEN'S TEE SHIRTS Men's plain colored tee shirts in fine ribbed knit. Contrasting trim around the neck and pockets. Sizes S.M.L 77 MEN'S ALL WOOL I Whipcord Pants Forest green or stage grey whip cord pants. Full cut and tailored to fit properly. Double hip pockets. Sturdy belt loops, heavy boat sail cloth pockets. Water repellent fin ish. Our regular 14.93 quality. Sizes A7 IO "t. 12.97 CHILDREN'S JEANS Made of 8 ounce sanforized shrunk1 blue denim. Snug tit and western cut with double knee for extra wear. Copper rivet and bortak reinforce ments. Removable suspenders. Sizes 1 to 6 years. $1.00 MEN'S WHIPCORD JACKETS Forest Green or grey jackets made of all wool whipcord. Waist length. Bi-swing back. Adjustable waist band. Full zipper front. Sizes 36 to 44. Remember, nothing takes the place of all wool. $ 12.97 COTTON FLANNEL MEN'S SHIRTS Regular $2.98 and $3.50 values. Warm cotton flannel. Sanforized Shrunk. Sport collar. Checks & fig ured patterns. Sizes S.M.L. $ 1.97 MEN'S BLACK JEANS Heavy weight black jeans. Full in dustrial cut. Boat sail cloth pockets. Bortak re-inforcements at all strain points. Sizes 30-42. $ 2.87 Remaining Hours Today 3:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:45 Public Health 3:00 Wturd of Odd CBS 3:15 Women' News Deck CBS 3:30 Musical Interlude 3:33 Ralph Story's Back Yard CBS j:o muaic on itecora 4:00 Musical Roundup 4:15 Guest Star 4:30 Story Tune 4:45 Cajs Street Carrousel 3:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 8:30 Music Recorded 5:45 Wank Goss. New CBS 3:55 Stars on the Horizon , 6:00 Brighter Stde 6:15 World of Sports 6:30 Record HIU 6:45 You Name It 7:00 "list" Precinct CBS 7:30 Meet Mr. McNutley CBS 8 00 Meet Millie CBS . 8: SO Ixweil Thomas CBS B:45 Family Skeleton CBS fi: 00 Date Witih the Stars CBS 9:30 Music on Record 9:45 The New Beulah Show CBS 10:00 Record Mu ic Varieties 10:15 Local News 10:25 This I BMIeve 10:15 Local News 10:30 Cas Street Carrousel 11:00 MuMc You Wan 11:30 News Nitecap 11:33 Sign Oft FRIDAY, JANUARY St, 9H 6:00 Coffee Club Capers 6:30 News and Coffee Club 6:45 Way of Life 7:00 Morning; Melodlee 7:15 Your Star Time 7:30 World New 7 45 Harry Babbitt CBS B OO Music Recorded 8:15 David Vaite, News CBS 8:30 Make Up Your Mind CBS 9:00 Woman's View 8:45 Miwic Mlsoeltany 9:15 Musical Interlude 9:25 North we rt Hiffhliffht ' 9:45 Our Gal Sunday CBS 9:30 Helen Trent CBS 10:00 Man About Town 10:15 Ma Perkins CBS 10:30 Young Dr.' Malone CBS 10:45 It's Showtime In Hollywood 11:00 In The Groove 11:15 Perry Mason CBS 11:30 Nora Drake CBS 11:45 Brighter Day CBS 12:00 Bob Grant, World News 12:15 Modern Music 12:30 Man On the Street 12:45 House Party CBS 1:00 Bob Grant, Local News 1:10 Market Reports 1:15 Arthur Godfrey CBS . 1:45 Musical Matinee 2:00 Arthur Godfrey CBS 2:45 Trading Post 3:00 Wizard of Odds CBS 3:15 Women's News Desk CBS 3:20 Musical Interlude 3:25 Ralph Story's Back Yard CBS 3:45 Music Recorded 4:00 Musical Roundup 4:15 Look to the Skies 4:30 Story Time 4:45 Cass Street Carrousel 3:00 Edward R. Murrow CBS 5:15 Cass Street Carrousel 3:30 World Today CBS 5;45 Frank Gom, News CBS 5:55 Stara on the Horizon 6:00 Brighter Side 6:15 World of Sport . 6:30 Wings of Song 6:45 Chuckwagon Jamboree ' 7:00 Arthur Godfrey Digest CBS 8:00 Mr. Keen CBS 8:30 Lowell Thomas CBS 8:45 Family Skeleton CBS 9:00 That's Rich CBS 9:30 Home Town Digest 9:45 The New Beulah Show CBS 10.00 Record Music Varieties 10:15 Local Newa 10:25 This I Believe 10:30 Cans Street Carrousel 11:00 Music You Want 11:30 News Nitecap 11:35 Sign Off Supreme Court Kayoes Censoring Of Two Movies 1 WASHINGTON Ufi preme Court ruled MB ALL WOOL TOPCOATS 100 virgin wool gabardine. Fine- MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS Values to $9.95 in these all wool ly woven water repellent processed.! flannel shirts. Checks and shadow A fabric ideal for all weather wear.S plaids. Full cut with regular collars. Most all sizes. Sizes 14'2 to 17. $22.57 $5.87 Bors Western Jeans Boys western cut jeans made with double knees for extra wear. Fully sanforized shrunk blue denim. Sizes 6 to 12. 23.00 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Men's nationally advertised dress shirts in plain colors and striped! patterns. All sanforized and guar-! anteed washable. Sold regularly at J $3.95 and $4.50. MEN'S JACKETS Your choice of any cloth jacket in stock with wool linings. Short or fingertip styles. Zipper fronts. Calisheen and Nylon and Rayon fabrics. Sizes 36 to 46. Regular prices from $8.95 to $12.95. $2.87 25 OFF FAMOUS NAME WESTERN BRANDS CLOTHES TO PLEASE THE OUTDOOR MAN OUTDOOR STOREfJ The Su- unanimously this weeK Mat New York Mate and Ohio improperly censored two con troversial- movies. New York had forbidden the showing of the sexy, French film. "La Konde," and Ohio censors had banned the crime movie "M." New York's censors called 'La Ronde" immoral. Ohio said "M" was harmful tp the public. The cases were carried to the highest tribunal in the contention that any censorship of movies vio lates Hie constitutional guarantees of free speech and press. The high court announced its ac tion in a brief order which said only that judgments given by the highest courts of Ohio and New York were reversed. The state courts had held that the pictures could be censored. During argument of the cases on Jan. 6-7, the court was told that six states and some SO cities have fiim censorship laws. The state, in addition to New York and Ohio, are Pennylvania, Maryland, Vir ginia, and Kansas. Before listening to the argu ments the justices saw both "La Rondc" and "M" at a private showing in the Supreme Court building. In another action, the high court reversed itself and agreed to re view a ruling that the Federal Power Commission is required to fix prices on interstate sales of natural gas by companies which produce and gather the fuel. The high tribunal last Nov. 30 had refused to consider the ruling by the U. S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia. Reconsideration of the Novem ber refusal was asked by the Phillips Petroleum Co. and the states of Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico. The Supreme Court g r a n t e t their request Monday with an or der which noted that Justice Black dissented from the action. The tribunal gave no indication in its order Monday as to how far-1 reaching its decision may be so far as the movie industry is con cerned. It merely cited a 1952 decision which held that movies are en titled to the constitutional guaran tees of free speech and press. The court said at that time, however, that these guarantees do not give absolute freedom to show every sort of picture at all times and all places. In its 1952 decision the high tri bunal said New York State could not legally ban the movie, "The Miracle," on the ground that it was sacrilegious. Remaining Hours Today TOO Town Crter 8:0 CUlf Engle MBS Muatcal interlude J: JohMon New MBS 2 .10 Welcome Ranch MBS 3:00 Behind Th Story MBS 3.15 Tello Test MBS 3:30 Jack KIrkwood Show MBS 4:00 Fulton Lawlf MBS 4: 1.1 Prank Hemingway MBS ;30 Curt Maasey MBS :5 Sam Hayea MBS 5:00 Sat. Preiton MBS 5:30 Sky King MBS 6:00 Gabriel Heatter MBS 5:15 Eddy riahar Show MBS 5:30 Virfil Pinkley MBS 8:4.1 Sam Hayea MBS 6:55 Bui Henry MBS 7,00 SporU Spotlight 715 Winston Jamboree 6:00 rulton Lewto MBS 7:30 Lynn Murray Show 8:15 Logger' Weather Report i 8:30 McKay Newa . t 8:25 Music 8:30 Nightmare MBS BOO Newspaper ot Th Air MRS 0:15 Mutual Newereel MBS 8:35 Names And Place In Th New MBS 8:30 Heidelberg Harmonetre 8:45 Harry W Lamer MBS 9:55 MusLe 10:OOololal Detective MBS 10:30 Dance Time l :oo Tomorrow! Headlines 11:05 Dance Time 11:30 Sign Off PRIDAT, JANUARY St, 195 I 6:01 News In a NutaheU 6:03 Dawnbuatera 6:15 First Edition New . 6:30 Dawnbustera 6:30 County Agent 8:35 Musie 6:40 Weather Report 6:45 Johnny Lee Will 7:00 Frank Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfast Gang MBS 7:45 Local Newa 7:50 Strike Up 6-00 Cecil Brown MBS 6:15 Bob Greene MBS 8:30 Scott's Footnote To History MBS 8:25 Holland Engl MBS . 8:30 BIN Institute MBS 9:00 City Market Jamboree 8:15 Capitol Commentary MBS 9:30 Gabriel Heatter MBS 8:30 Sunshine Boy 9:45 What's New in Fashions 9:50 Musical Interlude 10:00 Newspaper of th Air MBS 10:15 Tolto Teat MBS 10:30 House Party 10:55 Stork Olub 11:00 Wonderful City MBS 11:25 Sam Hayes MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 Variety Tim 12:15 Roving Reporter 12:30 Mid Day Newa 12:45 Market Report 12:50 Sports Capsule 13:55 Musical Interlude 1:00 To Be Announced 1:30 Ladles Fair MBS 2:00 Town Crier 2:05 Cliff Engel MBS 2:15 To Be Announced 2:25 Johnson Newa MBS 2:30 Welcome Ranch MBS 3:00 Behind the Story MBS 3:15 Tolto Teat MBS 3:30 Jack KIrkwood MBS 4:00 Fulton Lewis MBS 4:15 Frank Hemingway MBS I 4:30 Curt Matsey MBS I 4:45 Sam Hayea MBS 8:00 Open House 5:30 Wild Bill Hlckok MBS 5:55 Cecil Brown MBS 6:00 Oabriel Heatter MBS 6:15 Perry Coma MBS 6:30 Virgil Plnkiley MBS 6:45 Sam Hayes MBS 6:55 BUI Henry MBS 7:00 SporU Spotlight 7:15 To Be Announced 7:30 Cisco KM MBS 8:00 Fulton Lewis MBS B:15 Logger's Westher Report 8:20 McKay New 8:25 Music 8:30 Crime Fighters MBS 9:00 New paper of th Air MBS 9:15 Mutual Newa reel MBS 9:25 SometMng to Think About JOBS 9:30 Cote Glee Club 9:45 Hsrry Wtsmer MBS 9:55 Music 10:00 Starlight Theater MBS IU:;J uance lime 1 1 :00 Tomorrows Headlines 11:05 Dance Time 11:30 Sign Off Dairy I Zanuck Pulls Surprise Trapeze Stunts HOLLYWOOD Ml Darryl Zan uck Tuesday established himself as one of the toughest acts to fol low in show business. No one not even Jimmy Dur ante who preceded the 20th Cen tury-Fox boss topped what a full house at Ciro's saw in amazement early Tuesday. i Zanuck was at once acclaimed by Hollywood wags as the greatest trapeze act since the Flying Con cellos, and the Bernarr MaoFad den of the middle-aged set. Darryl did his stuff as the cli max to a $15,000 party for 400 filmdom elite. It was tossed by Ciro's owner, Herman Hover, in ; honor of Terry Moore and Susan Zanuck, who recently returned from entertaning GIs in Korea. Many famous Hollywood names all costumed in oriental garb entertained. Then someone called for Zanuck, father and boss of the guests of honor, to close the show with a speech. He started of in his best ban quet style. But suddenly he stripped off his shirt and caJled for the lowering of a trapeze used in a previous act. "I hope my publicity director isn't here to stop me," cried the producer. The publicity man wasn't. Then Zanuck announced that he would 'do a stunt that only five man in the world can do." He tried to chin himself with one arm, promptly eliminating himself from the quintet. Next, while the crowd counted in unison, he began chinning him self as he swung gently to and fro. He got all the way up to six. At that point Miss Moore ran up on stage, planted a congratula tory kiss on the biss, and sang a number in his honor. Zanuck then jumped up to the trapeze and chinned himself a fow more times. MITCHELL APPROVED 1 WASHINGTON up The Senate Tuesday unanimously and without i debate approved the nomination of j .lames P. Mitchell, former New I York department store official, as secretary 01 tauur. 'NO' TO PARKING LOTS F.UGKNE i Eugene voters gave a vigorous "no" to a proposal that the city operate parking lots Second Oregon Cirl Dies From Accident- Injuries MODESTO. Calif. I Billie Jo Barrick, 12, of Merlin, Ore., died in a hospital here Tuesdiy from burns suffered in a Jan. 10 auto mobile accident. She was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Barrick to die from injuries suffered in the three-car smashup. Cora Jean, 9, was the other victim. The mother still is hospitalized with injuries. to relieve downtown parking con gestion, in a special election Tuesday. Tonight thru Saturday Bradtriek Crawford', Barbara Halt Irs "LAST OF THE COMANCHES" plus "INVASION, U.S.A." with 'Gerald Mithr . COMING FRIDAY and SATURDAY "No Room For TJie, Groom" Tony Curtis Piper Laurie and "Red Ball Express" Jeff Chandler Alex Nicol OPEN 6 PM START 6:30 PM NOW ALAN HAIL JrS SUN. Glenn FORD Anne VERNON NOW SHCTACIKM S-f. SMASH... V'k V7 MUJ1MI S SUN. STORM -TOSSED ROMANTIC a ADVENTURE! . gtv art BHuf . IIS Robed Stewart Ann TAYLOR-GRANGER-SLYTH Mil iifiia. Mitt HIT St. I0HN WYNH WHITMQRE KASZNU
