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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1955)
6 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur. Oct. 13, 1955 Riversdale Community Club Elects Robert Davis President By BEVERLY CHRISTIAN The Riversdale Community Club held election of officers at til" first meeting Friday. Robert Davis was elected president: .Mrs. I.lovd A. Carlson, vice president, and Mrs. Kuaene Holcomb, sec retary treasurer. Ray Casebeer was appointed to be chairman ol the census-taking in the Riversdale area. The sroup voted to sponsor a third Kradc Bluebird uroup which will be led by .Mrs. Kugcne llol comb and Mrs. Marry Dunning. Mrs. Jack Toi who has been a Bluebird leader at Green spoke to the group about the organization of Bluebirds. The next meeting will be Nov. 7 with a filmstrip about Bluebirds, Ccmpfire and Horizon Clubs to be shown. Miss Sandra Humphreys, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Humphreys of Curry Road, gained honors in the entrance exams at University of Oregon. .Miss llum pnreys passed the English compo sition exam so succcssliillv that she will receive credit for having taken Knglish composilion for three terms without actually doing so. Mr. and Jlrs. W. C. Bailey had interesting guests in their home last week. They were Miss Gladys Whitman who retired this year as public speaking teacher at l.os Angeles High School and M r a. Jeanne Dallons whose late hus band was a Belgian Consul at Los Angeles. Both ladies were close friends of Mrs. Bailey's sister, the late Miss Alice Freeman. Miss Free man, who was a French teacher gave private lessons in EnRlish to Mrs. Dal'ons when she came to. the United Slates in 1947. Upon leaving Riversdale. the la dies were to visit Crater Lake and the Redwoods enroule home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Christian and son, Dean, were in Eugene Fri day where the former received a medical check-up. They were ac companied by Mrs. Beverley War ren of Roseburg, who also had a eheck-up. Mrs. Christian visited Mrs. R. II. O'Ncil at Sacred Heart Hospital where she has been the pasl three weelts following sur ge: y. Mrs. R. If. O'N'eil has returned to her home on Fisher Road alter spending three weeks in a Eugene Hospital where she had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Don Guilev have returned home after spending ten davs in Eastern Oiegon on a hunt ing trip. Others in their party were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Helmhoidt, Mr. and Mrs. "Cap" Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Schaeffer. A successful hunting party which returned last week includ ed W. E. Ott Sr., W. E. Ott Jr., and Don Harmon. Canyonville Fir Alarm To Blow For All Fire The Canynville fire alarm will be blown lor fires reported inside and outside the city limits. Members of that city's volunteer fire departmnet approved the move recently. They believe it will ' help bring more volunteers out to I combat fires outside the city, j Previous department poliey had j not allowed the alarm sounding j for blazes not in Canyonville, re i ports News-Review Correspondent Virginia Proctor. The former pol I icy had been established to pre vent trallic jams ana crowa nam perings. Firemen meeting recently were told by Chief George McClane that attendance regulations would be followed. He said a member missing three consecutive sessions would be automatically dropped from membership. Firemen meet I twice monthly on the first and I third Thursday. Fugitive Oregonian jCaughr In Montana I BUTTE, Mont. m Terence If. Knightcn, about 45, was arraigned before a federal commissioner here Monday and was to be taken to Pendleton, Ore., where he is wanted on a charge of armed rob bery. The arrest was made on a fed eral warrant charging Knighten with flight to avoid prosecution. He was held in jail in lieu of $4,000 bond. Myaemn't Caste! look lor the ditlinclivt BLACK LABIl DISTRIBUTED BY VALLEY WHOLESALE 906 S. E. Mill Street, Roieburg Get your colorful, new k- , . ' Ml MUG Q J" - ONLYT- : J'K U , I 1 I SEGO liILK CAN COUPONS Hf r ' s in SEGO the double-rich "premium" milk You'll ditcover that w hen you bu y So go KvaKrnlid Milk you Ki t quality Yes, cri'iimv smooth, vita min - enriched whole milk plus a valuable coupon on every can. Sepo is double-rich in nil (nod substances so good or every milk ttse. in 4 lovely Moderntone Colors liurnunrly, Foi-l (I'nvu, Cray & Chartrciise-W-ShHm You'll find iim' c.iliiri1 for these smnrt modern mug'J. For I'lillce. milk, hot chocolate, nnythirtR liitnd looks lu ttor. tastes hi tter, in these gay mugs. They'll mlcb cheer to your tahle , . . hrighlrn your ctiphnatd. Childien love them! (.let voi;r Cilft Mugs uinv.' GET YOUR MUGS nt this Redemption Store ROSEBURG Bcsiio't Doll & Toy Shop, 337 N. Jackson O O o e Airplane Crash In Minnesota Kills 3 Persons SHAKOPEE. Minn. (-A small amphibious plane carrying two couples home from a weekend hunting trip crashed Monday night, killing two Northwest Airlines pilot captains and the wife of one. A fourth occupant, Mrs. Donald King, wife of one of the victims, lay unconscious for hours before the wreck was discovered short ly after 8 a.m. Tuesday. Dead were Donald King, 45. former vice president in charge of Northwest Airlines' Orient division, Charles Ryan, 43, pilot of the crashed plane, and his wife, Mrs. Louise Ryan, 41. King's Wife was brought to a Shakopee hospital in critical condition. The four-place Seabee crashed around 7 p.m. Monday on the farm of Edwin Smith, a retired NWA pilot. Smith said he recognized all of the occupants. The craft struck a tree top about 30 feet above the ground and plunged to earth. King, a native of Sod us, Mich., recently had been captain of flights to Seattle and New York. He had been with NWA since 1337. Ryan a native of Lake City, Kla., had been with Northwest since 1912. f, A 4 W ""i. It ! ? VV " i ; - i r u 4 14 s- a n E a TeipnoT IKE NEWS RELEASED Reporters break from the press conference room in Denver's Fitzimons Hospital to get to phones after Press Secy. James Hagerty reported that president Eisenhower appeared tired and did not feel quite as well as usual. Rep. Coon Calls Self Power Debates Winner PRINKVIU.E M Reo. Coon: (R-Ore) told an audience of 50 per-! sons .Monday night that he had won a recent series of debates with Sen. Neiiberger (I)-Ore) on the merils ; of his John Day Dam "partner- i ship'' bill, i Coon said that the victory was: his berau.se the senators had not confined his remarks to the issues and because he had "attempted" to impart a socialistic flavor to the electric power business in Ore-! gon." , Coon has scheduled talks at ' Madras Tuesday and at John Day Wednesday, lie said he intends to sneak in everv town which invilnd him and Neuberger to debate the1 power issue. I he two Oregon legislators last Friday completed the scheduled 10 debates they had agreed upon earlier. Garden Valley Club Has Recent Meeting By AOOIE SCHNEIDER Children To Age 15, Pregnant Women Eligible Canyonville J. P. Issues Warning To Deer Hunters Visitors In GV Area Leave For Mississippi By ADOIE SCHNEIDER Herbert Denton and Duck Hol land of Tupelo, Miss, left Monday for their home by way of Califor nia, where they will stop for short visits with relatives. Denton is a son of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Denton. Holland is a long time friend. Arrives Homt Airman 2nd class Ted Hess ar rived home Wednesday evening on a 30-day furlough. He will report to Parks Air Force Base in Cal ifornia for assignment in Novem ber. Deer hunters returning Thursday from eastern Oregon were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Denton, Herbert Denton of Tupelo, Miss., Dick Holland of Tu pelo, Miss., Jack Denton and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Myers. Bill Tipton and George Schultze came back from northeast of Burns where they were both successful in killing a deer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebard re turned Sunday from an unsuccess ful hunt in the China Hat country. Argus Fisher has returned from deer hunting around Lake view. Air. and Mrs. U. F. McLaughlin took their houseguest, Minta Xing of Klamath Falls, on a trip to Ya chats Thursday. They stopped to view Winchester Bay when they re turned Friday. Mid-week visitors at the Mc- I Laughlin home were his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Molli- son of Portland. They also visited relatives at Glide and Roseburg be- By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Three infractions of the laws governing the proper use of deer j PORTI.An a rhiMrpn ..n ' er from Cinvonville Justice of i fore continuing to Klamath to visit Ethel Bashford and Wilma Pon . . . th Ppo 'm"a PioWnlri that hunt, a son were hostess to the Garden Valley i "e " pren"1 ,' 1 ers ae required To tear the com- Women's club Thursday. Sixteen i men . now tmay obtam baIk Poho ! plete date out of their deer tag W,NS CONTEST members were present. Georgia vaccine, the Oregon State Board t0 comply with the law. Edmonds will be hostess at the! of Health announced Tuesday. j A minimum fine of S25 can be KANSAS CITY tm An 18-year-next meeting, -r-njs easing of the restrictions ' levied for this offense, according ! old Hawaiian youth, competing his The Garden Valley Women's Club I the age limit had been 5 to 9 I to Judge PieUold. fourth year in the Future Farm- held a successful chicken noodle ! years followed a Monday evening! Complaints for improper usd alters of America speaking contest, dinner and bazaar Saturday. Pro-1 telephone conference of the state ! deer tags were Wed in the Cah - won the national title and $250 ceeds will go to finish paying for polio vaccine advisory committee, yonvine Justice court m o n a a y .ionuay nigm. Oregon City Reports Second Traffic Fatam ty OREGON. CITY This city. after going nine months without a traffic fatality this year. Monday sunereu us seen no. in iwo nays. Mrs. rlossie Ilenthorn. bS. Ore gon City, was killed by an auto mobile as she walked across a street Monday night. The previous night Ella liixon, 74, was killed as she crossed a street in a driv ing rainstorm. In hoth cases drivers said they did not see the women on the dark streets. Police said witnesses told them Mrs. Ilenthorn was waving her umbrella to someone in a nearby house. The driver was not hold. the electric range and hot water tank recently installed in the club house. Sunday Gutstt Sunday dinner guests of the Zu vers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Selk of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bower of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. I.audi Adam ski. Larry Zuver was home for the weekend from his studies at Eugene. Clifford and Nelda Norris went lo Portland Friday where they at tended to business and shopped. Itay Deadmond. who accompanied the Norrises, attended county dep uty school. Deadmond has recent- Dr Samuel B Osinod slate eni. afcla,nsi miiiur Jonnsun. James n. lie was l.iut-idiu viuuya n i.a- demist, , sa.d thb? loTwil ""P rfnduBert 1h"lips' 3,1 . Hawaii. sPke " ri'Sm01 1 children in the 5-to-9 sroup havelMrrt'e Creck- the Slepping Slone lo Freedom. received ttie basic two shots ot the i vaccine and all other children in! that group have had an opportun-1 FLIES TO STALINGRAD MOSCOW W Canadian For eign Secretary Lester B. Pearson flew in a Soviet plane Tuesday to Stalingrad for a tour of that city before flying on to the Crimea. There he will be an overnight guest of Soviet Premier Bulganin and Communist Party Secretary Khrushchev at tha la'tter'j vaca tion home. ity to get their first shot. Oregon has already received more than 200,000 doses of the vac-; cine and more is being released at i the rate of 100.000 cubic centimet-: ers a month, Dr. Osgood said. This rate, he said, means that; two doses can be provided for all; those eligible under the new re- j strictions as fast as private physi- cians can administer them. j Thpr nra almiiL MfWKKI ,-irlrlitinn- ly been appointed Douglas Co. i al persons now eligible for Salk ' grange deputy to replace Carl, vaccine in the slate, Dr. Osgood1 Youngren who moved to Klamath ; estimated, and at the present rale Falls, ; of manufacture all of these will1 Mrs. W. H. Garrison of the Cleve-; have an opportunity to have two land Rapids Road returned Wed inoculations before the peak of the nesday bv plane from Naeogdoch - next polio season. , es, Tex., where she was called by The Oregon action followed by the illness and death of her broth- one day the national advisory com-: er. Mrs. Garrison spent two weeks i mittee's recommendation of eased visiting with her folks before re- restrictions throughout the coun turning home. , try. Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. John llodson, all of Grants Pass, visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebard. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Spray had a weekend family reunion at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Breen of Chehalis. Wash. The Pons went to Salem where they purchased a truck load of cows for their dairy herd. Donna Bashford has been con fined to her home with a severe case of tonsillitus. Donna is a freshman at Oregon Slate College and hopes to return to her studies soon. ROBERT D. TRUED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS ACCOUNTING OFFICE 117 South Rose Street Roseburg, Oregon October I, 1955 ORchard 2-3291 1 Mv U V 1 Jit - t ' 4 tei i v. J NEA T.lphet. HI, HARRY' Former President Harry Truman, in New York lo talk politics, shakes hands with unidentified man who stepped up to greet him as he took his customary earlv morning walk. Mr. Truman grinned broadly as passersby yelled "Hi, Harry" during his stroll. r :,w.,nin.iii"tii.i;' p.hi' Hum n ..II . '.yl SWICK'S TOTS-TO-TEENS 130 North Jackson WILL BE OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE X IS: H? T'S A TH EVERYON WHAT IS IT? it Why, delicious, wholesome Paterson's Toystee Fresh Bread from Roseburg's own modern bakery. It's many miles fresher. The tempting flavor is a by-word in an increasing number of Douglas County homes. It's sealed in a special plastic coated wrapper that insures lasting freshness and fine flavor. And it's power-packed with food value and wholesome goodness. Every day more people are trying PATTERSON'S TAYSTEE FRESH BREAD. And every member of the family likes it. Dad likes the flavor and freshness ... the kids like the wonderful sandwiches it makes for their lunch box ... and Mom likes the energy and pep it gives. Discover how good bread can really be. Look for and try Patterson's Taystee Fresh In the bright red, white and blue polka-dot wrapper. Your local grocer has it.
