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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1956)
Showr-Tu Backj-Droinboordi Ke 1 1 ey Tile Phon. ORchard 3-6793 . CERAMIC TILE Frt. Eirlmattl Roseburg, Oragon PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS MOST WANTED WASHINGTON in The second of two fugitives sought in connec tion with the 2W-milUon-dollar gang robbery of Brink's money I transfer office in Boston in 1950 was added Thursday to the FBI's list of "10 most wanted men." He is 49-year-old Thomas' Fran cis Richardson, an ex-convict, re putedly a native of Boston. DON'T MAKE A MOVE 'TIL YOU SEE FlEGEL HOUSEHOLD MOVING Local or Nationwide OFFICE MOVING Household Goods Storage TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. FLEGEL 900 E. 3rd St. Roseburg, Oregon Phone ORchard 3-4436 APRIL BRAKE SPECIAL AT ROSE MOTOR CO. Includes: 0NlY $1095 I Canyonville's Civil Defense Committee Organizes For Action Frl., April 13, 1956 The Newt-Review, teeeburg, Ore. 5 By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Canyonville's Civil Defense com mittee under the direction of chair man John Hamlin is working on appointments, enumerating shel ers and food stocks and assessing other community needs, prelimin ary to becoming organized for ac tion. Meetings will be held at reg ular intervals and will be announc ed later, according to Hamlin. L.av. For Spokan. Mrs. Esther Schwentner of St. Marys, Idaho, and her mother, Mrs. Jess Davis, left recently for Spokane where Mrs. Schwentner's brother is in the hospital follow ing an accident. Mrs. Schwentner was a dinner guest of the William Prestons re cently. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gaugler spent last weekend at Portland. Mrs. Gaugler is a nurse at Forest Glen Hospital. Film Slated Miss Helen Chandler, Douglas county home extension agent, will show films of her recent trip through Europe at Canyonville school gym Monday, April 16, at 8 p.m. Everyone is invited to at tend. May Meeting Set Canyonville's Three Links club met recently at the Canyonville Hall wuh Mrs. John Terry presid ing. The next meeting of the group, scheduled for May 1, will celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Ralph Good ell, at which time she and M r s. Alice Wheeler will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graham spent Easter weekend with M r s. Graham's daughter and family, the C. Sharons of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. William Preston spent the Easter weekend visiting Mr. Preston's grandmother it Myr tle Point. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Briggs and Mrs. Helen Couglar traveled to Portland for the Easter weekend, stopping en route to visit Mrs. Couglar's niece, .Mrs. Ethel Bulli vant in Eugene. Movies Shown Mary Kessi, juvenile division county librarian for Shasta Coun ty, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer. Miss Kessi, a former CBA teacher, showed movies of her travels through 21 countries to the students and friends while here. Other guests at the Shaffers were Mr. and Mrs. Amb Splonskowski of Eugene. David Cooper of Cottage Grove spent Easter weekend at the home of his parents, the Milton Coopers. Another Easter guest of the Coop ers was Lawrence Larson of Portland. Brak shoes; Bonded lin ing; Brake Fluid and Labor. Free Adjustment after 1,000 miles. SPECIAL GOOD THROUGH APRIL 30 ROSE MOTOR CO. 726 S. E. Lane Ph. OR 3-3222 aluminum SLIDING DOOR by GENERAL BRONZE CORP. Come in and sea the latest building products on display in our showrooms. , Umpqua School Assn. Plans May Food Sale The UmDa.ua School Assn. held their April meeting at the school house recently and the business meeting was conducted Dy tne president Jim Brown. Plans were made, and a com mittee appointed, to have a food sale in May and the nominating committee gave its report for the coming year. A program was presented by Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Fortin, with a skit by Peggy Murphy, Joanne Roadman and Joyce Kippsiein, and square dances by eight of the vounc DeoDle. The next and final meeting of this school year will be on May 4. Oregon Broiler Growers Organise, Elect Officers CORVALLIS W Sixty poultry- men met here this week and organ ized the Oregon Broilers Growers Assn. Cornelius Bateson. Salem, was elected president of the organiza tion which is to promote the sale of Oregon-grown broiling chick ens. Growers will pay voluntary dues to finance the promotion pro gram. The state now produces nearly seven million chickens annually with an estimated cash value of 5Vt million dollars. However the price of broilers has slipped from a peak ot 36 cents a pound in mi to a low of 22 tents this year. . John Dixon. Dundee, was elect ed vice president and Delmer Stutzman, Aurora, treasurer. Di rectors are: William Martin, Mil- waukie: B. J. Roeers. Springfield: Kenneth Flanagan, Crawfords- ville: Dave St. John, Gervais Don Norton, Eugene; and Milton uarke, corvauis. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnes of Sa- parental A. B. LeBlanc home. Leonard Faulkner of Eureka came up to take bis wife and small son, Mike, home after they had spent two weeks at the LeBlancs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pockrus and family moved into their new home on the Riddle road this past weekend. They purchased the house built bv Bob Proctor near the Rod and Gun Club turn-off. Visitors at the Roy Northway ranch on Gazlev this past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Loffer of Myrtle Creek Lady Lions Stage Dinner, Initiation Myrtle Creek Lions Auxiliary were hostesses to Canyonville Lady Lions at a joint initiation at the Myrtle Creek hotel. Mrs. Norman Chappel of Canyon ville presided over the candlelight initiation ceremony at which Mrs. A. I. Custis, Mrs. Jim Calhoon, Mrs. George McClane, Mrs. John Meyer, and Mrs. R. G. Danielson, all of Canyonville, were initiated. The initiation followed a buffet dinner. Next meeting of the Can yonville Lions Auxiliary is sched uled for April 17. ; Galen Crisler, Roseburg, With Linfield Choir Galen Crisler, son of Mrs. Ethel Crisler. Idleyld Route. Box 535, Roseburg, is among 52 members of the Linfield College a caDo'ella choir which is on tour this week through Washington under the di rection of Prof. Carl Kittleson. The choir will appear at Olym- pia, racoma, uentraua, bremer ton. Seattle. Everett. Bellineham. Mount Vernon, Edmonds and Vancouver. Additional Polio Vaccine Released By Health Service WASHINGTON I An addi tional 910,903 shots of Salk polio vaccine were released Thursday by the Public Health Service on the first anniversary of licensing of the product. In the year since the vaccine was declared 60 to 90 per cent ef fective against paralytic polio. 46.- 423,740 doses have been released. Output showed a big iumD in March with nearly eight million doses released, and the Health Service expects that level to be maintained or bettered during April, May and June. No definite figures are available on the number of persons who have been vaccinated, but Wel fare Department officials estimate that fyy now probably upwards of 20 million have received one or more shots. The "disease vear" for nolio started last week. The Health Service said Thursday the states reported 68 polio cases for the week ended April 7, compared with 61 in the comparative 1955 week. Thirty-seven o the cases report ed last week were paralytic, 19 nonparalytic and 12 unspecified as to type. This compared with 26 paralytic, 14 nonparalytic and 21 unspecified during the 1955 week. Thus far in 1956 there have been 1,140 polio cases reported, 621 of them paralytic. In the similar 1955 period there were 1,124 cases, with 490 paralytic. Empire who were married recent-' ly in Klamath Falls. Loffer is ths son of Mrs. Northway and Mrs. Loffer is the former Sylvia Han-j son of Klamath Falls. They will make their home in Empire. The newly married couple also called on Mrs. Ella Sullivan in Canyon ville. Houi.warmlng Htld Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson en tertained at a family housewarm ing dinner recently at their new home in Canyonville. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilli land and family of Eugene; Miss Barbara Sutton and Mrs. 0 1 g a Johnson of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Moe and family, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson and family all of Roseburg. Funds Raised Mrs. Aaron Rothman won first prize in the Chapel Contest, Can yonville Bible Academy's newest building project fund raising cam paign. Winners were announced by Robert Shaffer, academy secre tary. Second prize was won by Alice Peters; third, Eddie Parker; fourth, Joe Barr and fifth, Jean Lee. Prize winners had a choice of several different electrical ap pliances and art objects. Follow ing the awarding of prizes, Shaf fer showed a picture "Young Abe Lincoln" to prize winners and others who aided the chapel fund drive. The same group finished the evening with a hamburger feed at the Shaffer home. 9M FEELKTCR PRlrlfcUrA 1 A. e et kill kr EVERY Dtf MOW! Business Loans ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS MACHINERY EQUIPMENT LIVESTOCK . Loam to Purchase, Repair or , Refinance Crawler Typo Tractors ,and ALL Tvpet of Equipment a Specialty Pacific ix&ustkiai GENE McCOY, Manager PHONE OR 3-6668 664 S, t. Stephens Roseburg Alpha Chi Chapter, ESA . Holds Officer Election Clara Scallon was elected pres ident of the Alpha Chi Chapter of ESA at a meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Don Caskey recently. Other officers elected were: Edith Sullivan, vice president; Dorene Wilton, recording secre tary; Gerry Walker, correspond ing secretary, and Mary Ann Jones, treasurer. Convention plans were discuss ed during the meeting. Mrs. Rex Morse was co-hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home ot Ulenda uadway on Aprri 19. Clara Scallon will be co-hostess. Hospitality TV Model 21C133 New convenient top-tuning control panel . . easy to see, easy to reach. Moves back and forth, "Turns on a dime" on largo roll-oasy wheels. Handsome brass handle pivots forward or backward for easy moving. G-I aluminized 90" picture tube. Light-absorbing, black-tinted safety glass. You Can Have This GE TV for as little as $3.19 Per Week Full Price $279.95 Glo rejector . . . deflects glare and random reflections away from viewer. t Super-coscode tuner. Full power transformer 8" Dynopower speaker with moisture-proof aluminum voice coil. 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