Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1955)
'O Direct From "THE SANDS CLUB" Phoenix. Arizona The Tops in Entertainment Starring Arrid Garnett on Elec. Guitar the Sharps and Flats bass Jsi and " pmX U Lady 'D' , . iK OfH y hi J JfMv- piano . -nvv 1 V Leroy Morrison Winning Dream House Proves To Be Nightmare SANTA MONICA. Calif. W -Russell L. Brand's sad story: from dream house to county jail. Brand said the dream house a $60,000 home, built for a motion picture and ; ;arded to him in a 1948 contest started all his trou bles. His attorney said Brand had to mortgage the house for $15,000 to pay the taxes on it. After he moved into the mansion pressure mount ed, the attorney said. Business losses put Brand deeper in debt. Finally Brand was arrested on grand theft charges for allegedly bilking people in used car deal ings. Three charges against him were dismissed in Superior Court, but he got six months for a fourth. Brand said he wouldn't be mov ing back into the dream house after he finishes his jail sentence. He said he had to sell it to satis fy his creditors. do FALSE TEETH Rock. Slide or Slip? PASTEETH, n unproved powder to be sprinkled on upper or lower plates, holds lalse teeth more nrmly In place. Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or reeling. FAS TEETH Is alkaline (non-acid). Does not sour. Checks 'plate odor' (den ture breath). Get PASTEETH at any drug counter. Featuring Marge Morrison Vocalist True Artistry in Music Terrific "Listening" and "Dancinq" Music I O.O.F. PHILETARIAN LODGE No. 8 Meets Ivery Thura., 8 p.m Visiting Brothers Welcome Noble Grand, Arte Stephens - Secretary, T. B. Butenbark CBA Honor Students Feted At Banquet By VIRGINIA PROCTOR The honor society and honor roll students of Canyonville Bible Academy were entertained by the faculty at a buffet dinner early this month. i Robert Shaffer, school secretary, spoke, encouraging students to ex cel during the coming nine weeks. Both honor society members and honor roll are selected each nine weeks at the academy. Those elected to the honor so ciety were David Bauer, Thom as Elwood, Theresa Hathaway, David Lawson, Jack Waltrip, sen iors; Mary Alien and Lucille Col lins, juniors; Sharon Lohr and Nina Stanton, sophomores; David Hathaway and Jean Lee, fresh) men. Those listed on the honor roll were Warren Denton and Rachel Fiahrt, seniors; Mary Brengle, Martha Christian and Ellen Willis, juniors; Mildred Canen and Doris Stimson, sophomores; Sharon Dut ton, Myrna Farmer and Fred Zim merman, freshmen. Present Program Canyonville Bible Academy stu dents presented a musical pro gram at the Palm Sunday evening service at the Gospel Tabernacle, Canyonville. The choir, under the direction of John Fenderson, sang seven num bers. The senior girls trio, com posed of Billie Kay Sogers, Nan cy Jo Flaming and Lois Sorenson sang one number. Mrs. Robert Shaffer and Mrs. John Fenderson presented a pii"io and organ duet Leta Fay Arnl sang a solo and the Harborlite Male quartet, com posed of Jack Wise, James Combs, David Lawson and Jack Waltrip, presented a number. Mrs. Leota Sander, school principal, was speaker of the evening. 3 A Song Stylist You Will Want To Hear More and More The Wmar Room ZS No Cover Charge For Reservations THALIA COMMUNITY PLAYERS PRESENT: Ayn Rand's "NIGHT OF JANUARY 16" Directed By Lorraine Kesner FRI. & SAT.-APRIL 15 & 1 6-8 P.M. Central Junior High Auditorium Admission $1.00 (incl. tax) Tickets can be purchased from Thalia members Wed., Apr. 13r 1955 Tha Newt-Review, Roietmra, Ore. S Geddes Rebukes Sweetland On Charge Against Heltzel SALEM Wl Appropriation bills, which usually glide unmolested through the Legislature from thu Joint Ways and Means Committee, ran into rough water in the Ore gon Senate Monday, and one of them went aground. A bill to give the Willamette River Basin Commission $22,000 for the next two years came un der attack by senators who live in the Columbia River - area, and wound up back in the 'committee. Sen. Lowell Steen. Milton-Free-water, protested the Ways ami Means Committee's refusal to give any funds to the Upper Columbia Basin Commission, and said ap proval of the Willamette Basin Commission's request was "gross ly unfair." Steen said the Upper Columbia Commission was trying to service an area about two-thirds of the state, and was just as important as the Willamette agency. Sen. Rober D. Holmes, Gear hart, joined Steen. The motion to send back to committee was ap proved 15-12. Sen.' Charles W. Bingner, La Grande, chairman of the Ways and Means subcommittee that has been considering the basin bills, predicted the Willamette bill would die in committee. Sen. Paul Geddes, Roseburg, said the Willamette commission would not need any money if the Senate oasses a House bill to create a Water Resources Board. This board would take over the duties of the Willamette and Upper Co lumbia commissions. Earlier, Sen. Monroe Sweetland. M'lwaukie Democrat, took verbal THE f?OKWAf!D LOOK DOT'S BACK! and will re-open Dot's Handout Hamburger Trailer Hwy. 99 DilUrd FRIDAY APRIL 15 Treats for the Kiddies swings at State Public Utilities Commissioner Charles H. Heltwl that drew a rebuke from Geddes. Sweetland cruized Heltzel's re quest for $85,000 for rate investi- gations.and said Heltzel has ap proved utility Tate increases total ing $7,199,000 in 1953 while report ing a reduction of $31,000 to one utility. "The taxpayers of Oregon paid an electric power surtax of $4. 600.000 in 1952 and 1953," Sweet, land asserted. Sweetland charged Heltzel en gaged in political activities "when ho want to Washington and took sides at a Senate hearing that as sured us he was not trying to pro tect the people of Oregon." ' When Geddes said Sweetland : should "take your charges to the 1 Marion County grand jury," , Sweetland deied he had accused j Heltzel of a "sellout" and further denied any animosity toward Helt-1 zel. ( The appropriation bill was approved. Canyonville High Students Active By VIRGINIA PROCTOR CanvonvMle high school activ Hies inc!"de both class parties and one-act plays. Dinner, Sk'te Held A pot'i'ck dinner and '"skate" wee helrl by the freshman class and fuests recently. Under the "tiidanre o' Clas Advisor M.i-s. Tqrolvn Wa"-r, 'he class held the dinner In the home fftnomic: mon and 'hen went to the. local sk"(in rlrV. ranvp"vi"e Hi?h School drama tists win give a one-act ilnv at Mvrt'e Cr(k HMi School Thurs day at 2:'"!. Oarles Dowd is the dirptrtr. k's ' n ehfin?p e"ih'v with Myrtle Creek HiSh School. ft. loureeon T,. HlnVIe, of the First Afar'" TMvMon, son of Mr. and "rs. Woodrow TtlnMe. of Can vonv'Me, 1ut back from a 14 months' tour of duty 'n forea. visited his family for the Easter holiday. Hink'e, ho arrived March 30. plans to stay in Canyonville two weeks vlsit'ng relatives hero nnrt then olans to soend the nther two weeks of his leave in Wt Vir f inia, his former home. From there he will renort In Rhode Is land for nine weeks additional training. Today's Radio and TV Log Appears on Page 12 TONITE: "The Long Gray Line" o starting TOMORROW... FILMED AGAINST THE SPECTACULAR GRANDEUR of the Canadian Northwest! He Challenged the Gold-Rich Glory that was the Yukon!.. TOP CAR. a a SIX of the low-price 3 ! BIGGEST SIZE, SMOOTHEST PERFORMANCE, HIGHEST ECONOMY Take a furn at the wheel behind Plymouth's new, high compression PowerFlow 117 engine see why it's the smoothest, thriftiest 6 in the lowest-price field. Here's power for all driving needs, plus the super-smoothness of the PowerFlow's Chrome Sealed Action. No other low-price car has it, and it's your guarantee of more years of gas-saving economy and trouhlc-free performance. Taxicab operators, who depend on cars for a living, buy more PowerFlow 6's than all other makes combined . , , they say the PowerFlow 117 is the moat economical, most efficient 6 ever built! Its L-head design means fewer working parts, less friction. Its automatic choke meters each drop of fuel. Its bypass cooling system gives you quick warm-up in cold weather; dozens of other exclusive features promise you lower operating expense. The PowerFlow 117 engine is one big reason why the big swing this year is to the forward looking Plymouth. Another is the new 167-hp Hy-Fire engine, the most powerful standard V-8 in Plymouth's field. Plan to drive a big, beautiful Plymouth with either of these two great power plants soon how about today? Plymouth k dealer A Jk hwdqwrtM lor value J0f$f PtYM'OUT ALL- N EW Plymouth deal.rs r listed under "Automobll. Dlr Plymouth" In your Clattlfl.d T.l.phon Directory Ol ITU Btt buy nw; bttr tr.d.-ln, Loo white with (now . . . scarlet with tin . . . yellow with the dust that lured him on! V"7 1 i fry' . WALTER BRENNAN tf$V IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED BY 6:15 P.M. PHONE 2-2631 Tonight thru Saturday "HIS MAJESTY O'KEEFI" star ring Burt Loncairar, plus Rolpli Richardson and Ann Todd in "BREAKING THE SOUND BAR. RIER" .... ' Tonight thru Thursday "ROSE MARIE" ttarrl.f Ann Birth, Howard K..I nd Ffmon do Lamai, plui "SHARK RIVER" WED. thru SAT! f STORM and TERROR! LOVE and VIOLENCE! CARGO TO CAPETOWN with Brod. CRAWFORD John IRELAND Elleo DREW THE TALL TEXAN Guns Make Him FREE Gold Kept Him FRE Lloyd' Bridges Marie Windsor THURS! thru SUNDAY See how it will Happen ... In Your Lifetime! "dramatic" j EFFECTS ri ! NEVER If , TO BE Im ;j "EQUALLED!. I lL Plui 2nd FEATURE: lOOO.IWCAT Msm. X ANOINT Iff - BCM.ODINO ON
