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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1957)
I The News-Review, Roseburg, Glide Teacher Attends Graduate Conference By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY Eugene Blair, fifth grade teach er, attended the Oregon College of Education conference for OC'K graduates, last week. The phnci pal subject discussed was "relig ions of the world." Blair spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Blair at Sheridan. Weekend At Florence Frank Maxwell, and Miss Mar garet Nicholson, spent the week end at Florence visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tynchulc. The latter was a former Glide Elementary teacher. Mrs. Quentun Hughes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Del Myers, accom panied by Mrs. Hughes' aunt. Mrs. William Mobley, of Punta Corda. Via., are at the Ozark baths at Hot Springs, Ark. Alo at the springs are Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Philippi. Eleven members of the Soanish group, sixth grade Camp Fire girls, enterained all sixth grade student recently at a box supper. After supper, all joined in folk dancing to recordings. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wickstrom and Richard McFadden of Diss ton, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vent Lockwood. Ort Thur., April 18, 1957 - S a T 7 f -aw r. . iiU ' Dm dtKtftt, Jye1 r baft p"t H i mAA J... .I. wjl ;1 J, I Sv ! SIHOINO lyjQ TIA KITTll YV1 Im Mw Trie la rao kMM. to ssMeA VSJ H ettOtfCHtM Hw tBMVrt AsNI WVa - 1 1 K. . ' ' - -ssl-l BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS inflett nibbr-ftvtr)J "fton tMi, aw A.'iii3kV. 34 wclict m diemertr. Upo lod 7 y k-i. V .. .. ' , . .... . ?L. NOT A TEXAN Despite his 3S3 pounds and ability to polish OIT more than four dozen eggs, Albert Cote hails not from Texas but Maine. The 41-year-old state representative challenges all comers to an egg-eating contest any time before Kaster Sun day, April 21 with Maine eggs, ot course. Vol t wM Wy turn wm rw find Imv Mr si ' : Dixon vide Club Sets Installation 2.98 HiuMwirn , , . Downetcirt Corner Oak ond Jackson Dial OR 3-6628 By MRS. CHARLES FORREST An Installation of officers is scheduled at the next meeting of the Dixonville Home Economics Club May 7 at 10 a m. at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Webb on Carnes Knad. Helen Chandler, Horn Exten sion agent will be present to dem onstrate picture framing. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. Win Medal Beryl Currier of Rosehurg was the winner of the gold medal 1 4W.I ,'MQn,o!lfli21yearoldfeeling!M Perk up your pep, fast! If you feel "Borderline fatigue" set what Bexel Special Formula Vitamins will do only 6 a day! iward In the W'CTU speech cdnteit t the Fine (Jrove church t week. Hi speech was entitled "To America." Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and dauKhters, Beverly and Nancy, of Medford were weekend guests in the (ierald Hust home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brum bach drove to Grants Pans laxt weekend to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brum bach, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George RadabaiiRh of Portland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kindlay. Mr. and Mrs. Al Kadcliffe and son. Mike and Albert, drove In Portland last Friday on a business 1 trip. Att.nJ Show Mr. and Mr. G. K. Coalney attended the mineral show in Eu gene last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Neves of the South Deer t'rek Koad have sold their ranch to Mr. and Mrs. Doug las .Devilt of Winston. The Devitts will take possession the latter part of May Deer Creek School children were Riven the patch test for Tubercu losis early this week. Mothers help ing to administer the tests were Mrs. Walden Hatfield. R.N.; Mrs. Dale Owen; Mrs. Glenn Wright and Mrs. Hayden Lawrence. So often, today's foods ar larkinf in the vitamins, the minerals you nred nery doy to kep your body chirgid with vitality. Brael Special Formula Vitamins ran help you have rich, red blood to nourish your brain and alt your vital orgsns-to hlp you look well. fil well, think we 11 b more alert. Berau one daily capsule contains amaung Bn and all ea tial B vitamin, p'n more than five. umi your daily iron require ment. So supplement your food BEXEL ttSl VITAMINS uARANTiit Either you look better, (eel better after one bottle of Briel or your money bark. Thrrt'f WfHilW of Bntl fowio i'jmim or eeff mtmbtr of four an!f BETTER ... by McKESSOS buffer on with this economical "vitamin i mi ura nee" only 6 a day. It's the healthy thine to do! 9f "fltirtiVriM fdifl:." ha$ thru tmptomt: lack of prp, $lrplt$$nfi$, pnor npftue, mttrt. ' your troubll 1 not jn nrtionnt, hut tkf tf$uit of yrohnQrd ntamtnarui mintral 4ffi(ttu-iti, if 4 uriuf 4 pro run o Beitl Spti ial 'or Mtaa iunim h tit do! I Indian Theme, Awards Featured By Cub Pack I Green Cub Scout Pack 436 used i an Indian theme at ita last meet ( ing. and awards were given. Park Master Frank K Urn wood put on a bobcat ceremony for new me m tiers Joe Barnes, Michael i Kakte, and John and Jim Mat thews. The folio win awards were giv en: Tony Follrtt, iler star on J bear bade; Jim Shephard. sold star on bear bade, and denner bar: Terry Shepherd, gold star on J wolf badge; Danny Buckingham, gold star on wolf badge and assist ant denner bar: Joe Hetdnch and I Gary Dancer wolf badges; Mike 1'iercey. gold star on wolf badge: Frank Sanfnrd. gold star on wolf badge and I year pin. It was announced that the park received a blue ribbon for its booth , entry at the Scout Skill show. The need for committee men was stressed. It is time to renew the rub scout charter, rrpurts Mary . Weikum. k 3? I tarn-,.. Ofspsfi'scd Labor h&suK& Aw Shown Fiforln Houso My PAUL W. MABtVIT JK. i aALCM (l urgannea lauor bills to increase slate industrial accident benefits seemed assured Tuesday of approval by the Ore gon House of Representatives. The House, voting on party lines, voted to accept the recom mendation by the majority of the House Labor and Industries Com mittee that the bills be passed. The minority recommended that they be defeated. Both measures were to be rilaced on final passage at some ater time. Democrats argued that the in crease is justified by higher living costs. But the Republicans count ered that while benefits have been increased 12 per cent since 1942, prices have gone up only 50 per cent. The vote on the bill to increase permanent partial disability bene fits was 40 to 20. The vote was 37-22 on the bill to increase permanent total and temporary total benefits. Similar increases are provided in another bill increasing burial allowances and benefits for wid ows of deceased workmen. The bills were submitted by the state AFL-CIO Labor Council. This same group also has recom mended increased unemployment compensation benefits, and the Senate Labor and Industriea Com mittee hopes to act on these, this week. The Senate was to have voted Tuesday on a bill to issue $12.. 600,000 worth of bonds tor 10 years to complete modernization of the Oregon Coast Highway in. Curry County. But the bill had to go back to committee because the Highwav Commission said it would be unable to pay off the bonds in 10 years. The Senate Highway Commit tee plans to amend it to permit 20 years (or paying them off. The Senate approved and sent to the governor a bill to give real and personal property tax exemp tions to forest fire protection districts. -HIA Tabakrte 'ROUND THE WORLD IN COUPLE OP DAYS Maj. Gen. Archie J. Old Jr. wavei from the cockpit of his B-52 after landing at March Air Force Base near Los Angeles completing around the world flight in 45 hours and 19 minutes. Three of the nuse stratofortresses took part in the record shattering flight. CE Sale. Earnings Said At Record Level NEW YORK The General Eleetne Co.'s sale and earnings in the first three months of 1957 were al a record level. Sales totaled $1 .048 .850,000 and resulted in a net income of $64,- 0O6.O00, equal to 73 cents per share of common stock, the com pany reported Monday. This compared with net Income of 154.962,000, or 63 cents a share, on sales of (946 58.000 during the corresponding period of 1956. i President Ralph J. Cordiner said sales increased in heavy electrical apparatus, consumer Roods, elec tronic products and defense equipment. BONDS SALIS FALL OFF PORTLAND W The Treasury Department reported Tuesday that the sale of United States sav ings bonds in Oregon fell off last month compared with March, 1956. Sale for last month total S3. 144,479 compared with S3.712.789 for the same month last year. OPEN HOUSE MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY 914 I. I. Kan ORcherd 1 1341 New Unit For Children Under 2 Yrs. of age Know thot your child is secure ond wall cored for while you de your shopping. Cribs ond mcols ere provided. Special rotes for all day core for children of working mothers. Hourly rote 50c. FIRST TWO HOURS OF CARE FREE OF CHARGE WITH THE PRESENTATION OF THIS AD. FREE WHY DO YOU READ THE NEWSPAPER? ttTtitaiiM?.iuiyuiirMviTiMSFrM t AT 1 lrAjr-, Aam 1 0 I go over the ads every day... it's part of reading the newspaper' .Vk ten iliffci cut ople why ihey read the dailv nfs).-ier ami oti'll ptobably get ten different an swers. That's became tlie newspaper offers to much under one roof to interest eople local and world is iile news, sxni. ioihim, fashions, gardening, home planning, business news, teen-age columns, human interest piitutei. entertainment news, and a whole roomful mote. Newspaper reading is a Kxal habit done on a na tional stale. And one habit common to almost all ncusp.ipcr rcadcis is shopping the pajcr. As the lady in our illustration says. "It's part of reading the news paper." That is one of the fundamental reasons whv an all time high of almost 57,000.000 newspapers are eagerly bought and read exery day. The newspaper is a basic need in peoples' lives and is naturally a basic selling tool for all kinds of adver tisersnational, regional and local. Is it or basic advertising medium? One of hund'tds vf stalemrnls from "The Funitiots of ruiptpers for Their Readtn", a ffuJv rondiu led by Social Restatih, Inc., for the eniitt ncn tfaprt mduitiy. Published in the intricsi of mote rffotise ailfitititi by APPLIANCES BERCH'S APPLIANCE trtt Sales Servic 635 S. E. JockKn St ORchorH 7415
