The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 21, 1955, Image 9

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The news-review., April 21, 1955, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSlide Students Will Attend Training Meet . By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY . William Oleson, instructor of in dustrial arts at Glide High School, will be in charge of a group oi high school seniors to attend a post-high school vocational train ing meeting at Roeeburg High School on April 28, conducted by the Eugene - Vocational Training School. Students attending are Ou ane Bond, Keith Keller, Jerry Clark, Jack Mills, Pat Beckley, Stan Spencer, Gilbert Magnese Ray Putmam and Rod Wilde. Visit Parents Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Evans and family drove to Junction City to spend the weekend visiting Evans' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Evans. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Stiffler, were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Sarents of Mrs. Stiffler, and her rother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Al Deane, of Springfield. The sophomore English Class and honor students of Glide High School, attended the Wednesday matinee of "juuus Caesar at the Indian Theatre. The students have been studying this Shakespearian play under instructor, Cornelius McAulifie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilbert and David spent last .weekend visiting their son, am utlDert, and family at uugene. Teacher Assigned Supt. Byron Evans reports that Mrs. James Vaughn oi Kosebur; hae contracted to teach the fifth grade at Deer Creek sohool the next school year. Mrs. Adrian Standley, Mrs. James S. Evans and Mrs. Phil Strader drove to Portland Wednes day to attend the spring flower snow ai uresnam ana to spend a day shopping in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and son, Terry, nave moved from Glide to the circle n ranch. John son and Al Potter are making im provements on all the cabins for Mrs. Mildred Young owner. The leaders of the Glide Blue birds and Camp Fire Girls held a meeting Monday at Glide Ele mentary Sohool to work on plans for the "Litterbug" campaign sponsored by the North Umpqua Garden Club. . MIA ToUpketo HANG ON MIMI1 Four-year-old Mimi Bearman registers alarm as she receives a shot of Salk polia vaccine at St Louis, Mo. Most first and. second graders throughout the country will be experiencing similar distress in the weeks to come. Mimi was one of the first in her area to get her shot Runaway Train Finally Halted PULLOUT ENDED TOKYO W Radio Pyongyang said the pullout of six Red China divisions from North Korea was completed Wednesday. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, England un A runaway passenger train, its fireman and engineer blown out of the cab, rushed headlong through two stations . Wednesday before an emergency brake fin ally brought it to a stop. Back up the line lay the body of the dead fireman, L. A. Capp, and the engineer, A. R. Burchett, the latter dazed but not seriously injured. A blowback from the engine fire box was believed responsible. Railway officials made this pre liminary reconstruction: The train, with 16 passengers, left Dunstable for the short ride to Leighton Buzza'rd at 8:30 s D C jj 30 THE CITY'S BEST FOR PARTICULAR BUYERS 53 Buick Super Hardtop V-8 Riviera, beautiful two-tone green 54 Chevrolet Bel-Air 2-door Completely equipped. Beige and rust 53 Chevrolet Bel-Air Convert. Very smart, artesian yellow . 53 Nash Ambassador 4-door ' Hydramotie drive, THE BEST . 675 dn. 585 da. 500 in. 575 dn. 460 da 400 d, 500 da 400 ... 400 d, 325 dn. 300 ., 300 ... 150 dn 135 da. Many Lower Priced Cars THE "BIG WHEEL" (Owned ond operated by Hansen Motor Co. Your local Chevrolet Dealer.) 53 Plymouth Club Coupe Famous Hy-Drive trans., two-tone beige -- 52 Plymouth Convertible With all the extras. Overdrive 52 Pontiac 8 Catalina . Sharp is the word, beautiful two-tone green 52 DeSoto Custom Club Coupe Immaculate throughout, satin green 52 Hudson 6 Hornet Club Cpe. Overdrive, ebony black 51 Mercury Custom Club Cpe. Overdrive, very clean, very nice 51 Chev. 4-dr., Economy Series Very low mileage, well cared for 50 Buick Super Convertible Automatic equipment. Canary yellow 50 Dodge Coupe New finish, clean, rum nice ,. . 49 Ford 8 Custom 4-door Overdrive, sound cor a.m. Both towns are about miles northwest of London. After a few miles the fire box blew out. The engineer and the fireman were either blown from the cab or leaped to escape from the flames. With the passengers unaware o( the tragedy up ahead, the train rushed along, stowing down neith er for sharp curves nor sta tions. When it smashed through a pair of closed gates at a level crossing, the conductor slammed on the emergency brakes to end the pilot less run of more than a mile and a half. An emergency crew hurried to the grade crossing and completed me run to Leigmon Buzzard. Hospital Bed Now Available In Elkton Area By MRS. C. P. KRUOIR Umodul Unit IS of the American Legion Auxiliary at Roseburg has made permanent loan of a hospital bed to Elkton Auxiliary Unit 151. The bed will be available to any one in the Elkton vicinity who has I temporary need of one. Anyone needing the bed may contact Mrs. Adamo, phone Elkton 11-4. Contest Begun Elkton Christian Church had 100 in Sunday School Easter Sunday. They are starting a contest be tween men and women, boys and girls in order to keep up ttie at tendance. Last Sunday only 64 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown (Mae Madison) Donna Mae. and Douilai of Redmond were visiting friends. and relatives in Elkton and Kellogg last weekend. Lorna Makison re turned with them for a few weeks visit. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George D. Watts of Los Angeles. The boy is the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Licklider of Elkton. He has two great-great grandmothers, Mrs. Nan Licklider (Carl Licklider's mother) and Mrs. Lillian Moore (Ruth Licklier's mother) both of Los Angeles. He was born April 18. Auxiliary Meet. ' The Elkton Legion Auxiliary f-eld a sewing meeting Tuesday al the home of Edna Madison. They took books and cookies to the Vet erans Hospital in Roseburg Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chapman have bought a grocery store in Med ford. Chapman left Monday and Mrs. Chapman will follow as soon as housing is available. Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver How ell of Elkton are Da rents of a dauehter, Debra Louise, born April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chapman re turned from their vacation trip. They went as far south as Mex ico. The Elkton American Legion has turned over forty dollars to the Auxiliary in order that it may snonsor two Girl Scout troops in Elkton. Mr. and Mirs. W. L. Lockyear of Roseburg and Mrs. Ervin Phil lips and daughter, Conna Lee were Sundav dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kruger. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Kruger's birthday. Melrose Activities Continue Despite Inclement Weather VESSEL IN DISTRESS KOBE. .la nan im Tain In. nanm rnaef pnarif Kato uu.. sent Wednesday to a 2,600 ton uuicn vessel reported in distress off Japan's Pacific coast. The Dutch freighter Lemaire, with a crew of 45, radioed its engine failed on the way from Kobe-to iNagoya. AFL Teamsters Open Wage Negotiations PORTLAND 11 AFL Teamsters of Oregon, seeking a wage increase and other contract benefits, opened negotiations with 125 employers Tuesday. Similar negotiations are under way in 10 other Western states. Contracts for 4,500 drivers in Oregon expire May 1. The union wants the new contract to provide additional holidays, pensions and more vacation along with the wage boost By NETTIE A. WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tjomsland and children, Sherrie and Michael Simmons, went to Winlock, Wash. Friday evening to spend the week end with Mrs. Tjomsland's sister, Mrs. Ruby Burnett. The women are the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Matthews. Visit Son Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Anderson of the Doerner district recently visit ed over the weekend at Corvallis with their son, Sam, who is at tending college there. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood of Callahan Trail were Roseburg vis itors twice last week. Their son David accompanied them home for the weekend Friday evening. He lives with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Manning and attends high school in Roseburg. BiU MeUhewsIa former Melrose resident and son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews has accepted em ployment at the Melrose Dairy, driving one of the milk trucks. He and family recently returned from Hawaii. He is taking A. G. Mon rean's place who plans to do car penter work. The Matthews have purchased a home in Roseburg on Letand Street. Emmkt Waiters of Garden Val ley finished the plumbing last week Healthy Tissue Extracts Cause Cancer In Mice By RENNIE TAYLOR SAN FRANCISCO W) Exuerl- merits demonstrating that extracts of healthy animal tissue can cause cancer when injected into another healthy animal of the same species were reporten rrmay Dy a gov ernment researcher. The tests indicate that even cancer-free organisms harbor a virus or some other- agent which remain latent and harmless until they are aroused. Then they start malignancy. Dr. Ludwik Gross, of the Vet erans Administration Hospital, the Bronx, N. Y., reported the findings to. the American Assn. for Cancer Research. Extracts from the organs of or dinarily cancer-free mice were ground up, put into a solution, then whirled violently in a centrifuge to separate out all particles of cell size or even smaller. The clear liquid from this mixture was in jected into other cancer-free mice. Of 235 mice so injected, 19 de veloped cancer of the salivary glands, Dr. Gross said. . The liquid could have contained only a virus or some similar agent as the cancer initiator, Dr. Gross reported, because the processing destroyed or removed any mic robes or intact tissue cells from the liquid. The VA researcher said this was the first ,time so far as he knew that a cancer-causing agent had been extracted from healthy tissue. ki the new home of Mr. end Mrs. Ira, Pierce. Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Johnson vis ited over last weekend at Dallas with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stiner. Attend Smorgasbord Those attending the smorgas bord at Camas Valley Grange Hall Sunday afternoon from Mel rose Grange were Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krueger. Mr. ana Mrs. waiter Kruse vis ited Sunday afternoon at Rivera- dale Sanitarium with Mrs. Mary Pearson, who is a patient there. Mrs. R. E. Turner returned home the latter part of last week from a two-day visit at Klamath Falls. She was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. (.'. lie Lapp wno nad spent the past three months there visiting relatives. Judy Kettleman accompanied friends to Portland on business over the weekend. . Merose people recently received Word that Elwin C. Scott, (Scotty) lecently entered a hospital at Se ward, Alaska, tor medical care. Thur., Apr. 21, 1935 The Newt-Review, Reeekur. Ore. f 45 Glide Students Attend Legislature By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY A sohool but took 45 Glide High School juniors and seniors to Sa lem late last week to watch the State Legislature in action and tour the capUol plant. Social Science Teacher Mrs. Howard Smith reports the Glide students attended the morning ses sion of the House of Representa tives. After lunch, they took a guid ed tour through the capitol build ing with a stop in the governor's suite of offices. In the afternoon, they met Sen. . Paul Geddcs of Roseburg, who explained the leg islative procedure. They spent some time in the afternoon in the Senate. Following the visit to the Senate, several students took a tour of Willamette University and visited downtown Salem. Juniors on the trip were: Roger Gunderson, Coralee Hargis, Janet Harris, Alan Hatfield, Betty Lew is, Barbara Long, Carol Lippy, Barbara Miller, Hans Parson, Eu gene Polley, Rosa Lea Simpson, Don Smith. James Stancliff. Em ily Sinnott, Paul Anderson Linda He' lormeriy-VeSded 7t Melr B,WJ S Weekend Cueitt Mr. and Mrs. Phil Heidrick had as their weekend guests the let ter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hutchens, and daugh ter, Patricia, and son, Leland Jr.; her nephew, Norbert St. Marie; and Mr. and Mrs. Alve'EHis and family, all from Areata, Calif. They visit ed and attended the wedding of Gerald Leroy Heidrick and Edna May Carter of Sutherlin Saturday evening in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Petrequin, accompanied by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Petrequin, and children went to Eugene Sunday where they attend ed a mineral club show. They re turned home that evening. Visiting in Martinez, Calif., for several days recently were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenyon, who were at the home of her parents. Her father is reported to be quite ill. Leonard Cooper of Flournoy Val ley reports having lost about 3 lambs to coyotes this year. son, . Bob Long, Luclnde McCord Shirley Hanske, - Emma Melton, Dale Sanders, Dave Scrum, Judy Suhrstedt, Mel Trammel), David Walker, Ruth Webster and Greg Kuykendall. Seniors were: Jackie . BiS8, Duane Bond, Don Bristol, Mariyse Fummerton, Margaret Hall, Harvey Herriges, Jerry Hill, Keith Keller. Gilbert Itagness, Jack Mills, Ray Putnam, Earl Ramsey and Stanley Spencer. Adults attending were Mrs. Smith, Don Brand, U. S. History teacher; and community representatives Mrs. Walt Watkins and Mrs. How ard Hatfield. The sohool plans to send its jun iors and seniors to the legislature once every two years, Supt. Byron Evans said. POLE ARRESTED BERLIN Wl East German authorities say they have arrest ed a Pole whom they claim was hired by U.S. intelligence agents to force a Polish jet fighter pilqt to defect with his plane to West Berlin. The official East German news service ADN Tuesday night., identified the arrested man as Benedikt Sduminski. iwmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwM HOW OltJ ItSO LIKE THOSE CH NE5E BACK-SCRATCHERS 1 i iwuLfD you IS THAT WHAT THEY ARE? rvg BEEN MAKING THE KIOS EAT THEIR SALAD WITH THEM. YOU JUST KNOW VDU LSUPPLYC9: FOR COMPLETS SATISFACTION Loss Of Livestock Feared From Violent Storms EDMONTON, Alta. Ml An un usually heavy April snowstorm brought fears Wednesday of heavy losses in cattle and sheep on the Alberta rangeland. The snow, which began Monday and ranged up to 16 inches in the Calgary area, caught farmers and ranchers off guard. Many had turned their stock out to ranse pasture during recent warm weath er. . F. V. Bell, Calgary district ag riculturist, said the "swiftness of the storm undman's car arf m he storm undoubtedly trapped a great number of newborn calves and lambs.' The i snow stowed Tuesday In Southern Alberta but continued Wednesday In the Edmonton re gion. Look at fhoso LOW PRICES for SIMONOS M Simondt. KjwmoVtf for woodworttiri tine 1837, now offtn this compter nw lin of Kioh quality tawi at mw popul prki ... 1 3 typtt of blade to 1 2" diamitf (including Dado rUodi and CorbidTipptd iowii ... an nad of Simondi Stttl and fvtty suoranlMd. Bin rin.urr - ndCOMBINMWN u --SCKSSS-. le tec M" - 1 SIMOSDSI. ciWAunCTrri ml h VI Wel ro. JGWESTH1WAV99 N0.7?ClTYMj SAVE At YOUR FARM SUPPLY STORE Drcr.6 Ya Ccn Trwt-Ccnpbte Sc!:cti:ns-Low Pritcsl SAVINGS HERE r : c With 6 loping jaw Inch Blade rlM. UMmmnv DrP Gorged VlUfV UllllilGI Steel Hack Saw Adjustable Sander r or SPRINKLER HOSE 9QQKCI and POLISHER Electric Vibrator 50' Double Tube Pliers Tru-Fir, 6 inch Bamboo Basket 59c 2 65 1.30 19.95 3,98 33c 98c Has, Many Uses Electric Drill .39.50 Vi" Socket Set S-K 15-pc. sq. Drive 15.95 BIG 5$2 SAVINGS! "Farmcrest" Wheelbarrow vt 16.95 VALUE! 12 88 Cardan Hot Steel lew Raka 1.29 L. . jsStW, Handyman' oackaat of ' ITilVV 14 fthMtt. Aitortad grit A Biff 4 Cu. Ft. Capacity Hooped 27 x 34 Soamlott Stool Tray Rug god, tight Tubular From tW, lawn ond garden borrow! Tray It onamtltd 18 go. ilttl. loB bearing wheel hoi (umbo 10k 2.7 5 lempnowmatk rub her tiro, luilt for long lorvlco. i.rt Volwet 6' tlaol blado It riveted to 4 ft. hard wood handle. For Held or garden me. e-tn V-luel 1.98 14' Eprt h.od It for0.d from l.pi.e. H..I. Hoi 14 l.tlh, 5 ft. handl.. M-TIM '1 FARMCREST ROTARY GARDEN TILLER 14995 2.75 i pw w..h, P.y.kl. M.ntkty Slf-Sharpnl 4 Point Tine lig 4 Cycle, 2 HP Engine Heavy Sttl Frame Handle Compl.l., r.fldy to op.'ot. unit works toil to right depth ond width, for gord.n M.dt. Hoi lour tin.1, i guoranta.d unbr.okabl., 10 i.ml pnoumotic, rubb.r tir.d wrn.lt. y 14" lorn Iroom 2.25 for every job. 45' le-tN 95c Par h.avy duty .. 24' long, of toHd ttMl, K' oclogonol ttocli. Cmm nck typ. IS.IH AW? kat Knife 98c Ideol for general work reDlacina window. atfoiv Ing pahtt. 1-316' K 3'. .aetata imii 5 row, ol African bou 3-l , (0(. I?'. '"'.'''.Vi ltl.mo..i knife. iloO.l with plenty of flarol te-M aro carbon tteel, hn tngt aro broti plated, 1 1-41 " I .'''.' for tort end hton. I XSrfVrl' 1 jolten glen or ttmn I WVjL k I .''.- VAICON k..pt .11 I onplorlk.rvbb.rbot.. I TOi f ' I ' '. J ekion k..r. frol I mjF. . Ho.4Wop.niog.foiy I Vf ,HH I Yja metor for km Iken II. t lAOYVj KkHitkm yiv L i Mm "Exparf'Shoval 2.89 Long 34 rait PadltKk 1.10 oik hondt.l y ait of lolid roil ound point for ..t , bran wilk H..I tkoik. thoy.ling. Hal Ne. 2 I.,. "Sup.r Tumbl.r ill. H..I blad.. otlionliburglor.proof. I.-MI. I..MII M'tli.,4'dMp.Mad. of k.ovy dwty 24 ga. a.rt gohraniiod. Hal neevy rofl.d .dge. rssmm J 6? V'jlual 98c Pamout -Calf-Terio" t qt. pail, complete with "Sure-How" valve ond tipple, toiy to Crtan. Y M,MT 71" m 23e j ' Bk VKvT7 Scrap.l k. dirt, p.lnt ' IW 1 f!& 'r0'" 0'0M' perc.loin or '" (VV Vy III.. Singl. .dg. blad.. f - aT .....n j l Yyjpk 6ioss "'nw j laV XaZaaBiSlr Wo1 for iport-timp tovch WL. r!??lTiao" uo. 10 colon for furnU i VSLffJjfair woodwork and toy. 4 VCC I SANDING IL0CK 39c All tfeol. Makei ooty work of (onding. HoW ft iheet of itandord paptr. Stephens & Cats OR 3-4522 200 Block N. Stephens Phone OR 2-1041 O ('')