e
CUEO BOY ON MEND
MA.VORV1LLE. NY s.v,
U belter and want, to goi,sh
b.Bh' "id h" tors he U
need another weer or 10 davi to
rtjk. df ver,l re.pir.tory5 Ul,
Benny was trapped almost 24
in 1 tbUOm 0f D"T0" well
m his back yard. Rescuers pulled
ta-Mtam the M.foo, pit ay
IRIS
SALE
1100 different varieties
CUTHRIE'S
IRIS CARDENS
Garden Volley, Box 875
Look for Sign
RunOut
ofHotler?
Frigidaire
Electric Water Heaters
ivt plenty when yw need it!
EImmH prtdc kerf wtf
CtwliMhf fUctrkfty
tioM i Mm work n.
stew sMthod ko
ROSEBURG 448 S. E. Rot.
Phont OR 3-5574
SUTH ERLIN -Wtit Central
Phont 2980
One Convention
Position Still
To Be Filled
The list of Douglas County rep
resentative! to the National Edu
cation Assn. convention at Phila
delphia, Pa., this summer, has al
most been completed, according to
Douglas County Oregon Education
Assn. President Marlen Yoder of
Days Creek. One position is still
open.
Those attending the convention
will be: Mrs. Mary Monson. sixth
grade teacher at Pioneer School,
Reedsport; Mrs. Beatrice Church
ill, commercial teacher at Glide
High School; Mrs. Thelma Flesh
man, fourth grade teacher, River
side School, Roseburg; Mrs. Geor
gene Clark, homemaking teacher,
Roseburg High School; W. M.
Campbell, county deputy school su
perintendent, county at large; Lau
ra Grubbs, english-drama teacher
at Douglas High School. Dillard.
Misses Monson and Grubbs com
pleted the slate. Other delegates
were named earlier.
According to Yoder, delegates
represent Douglas County as a
whole, and plan to present the
views of the county on education,
to the best of their ability. He also
stated, the county is allowed seven
delegates and one position is still
open, with the northeast section of
the county having the power of
appointment.
This is the centennial year of
the NEA and the representative as
sembly, of which the delegates are
a part, will meet June 30 through
July 5 in Philadelphia Last
year's assembly was held in Port
land. Yoder reported that OEA-NEA
membership in Douglas county
was highest in its history, with 84.4
per cent of the teachers being
members. He credited the leader
ship of past president. Anton Bry
ant, principal of Myrtle Creek El
ementary School, and membership
chairman Dale Skewis, principal of
Drain Union High School, for the
rise in membership, reports corre
spondent Jean Yoder.
Camas Yalley Couple
Visits In Washington
By MRS. WILLIAM BANKS
Mr. and Mrs. William Cunning,
ham of Camas Valley spent the
weekend in Vancouver, Wash., re
cently at the home of their daugh-.
ter. Mrs. James Campbell, ajidj
family. Another daughter. M r s.
Russell Anderson, and family, of
Tacoina. Wash., were also guests,
at the Campbell home for the j
Mother s Day reunion.
i Washington Visitor
Mrs. Susan Mitchell left for Se
attle, V ash., recently after visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Schaffer, and with
her daughter, Charmaine Mitchell.
She spent a day with the Bart
Neelys while here. She traveled
to and from Seattle by air.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dahl were
Mrs. Dahl's daughter, Mrs. Stan
ley Dancer, and family from Gren
ada, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dancer
were also guests at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
! mond Dancer.
I Mrs. Carl Dahl. Mrs. Phillip
Standley, Mrs. William McClellan
and Mrs. Lloyd Pope attended the
Toastmistresses Regional Confer
ence recently in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dancer have
moved into the Robert Ellis home.
Ellis' have moved to John Day.
The Dancer's have just recently
returned from California where
he was employed for the winter.
Rains To Open Shop At Riddle
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY !
Bob Rains, who has operated the
Lone Rock Barber Shop, is open
ing a barber shop at Riddle June
1. He is moving his family to the
new location this week.
Rains drives one of the Glide
school buses and will join his fam
ily at the close of school. Jim
Welch, owner of the Glide build
ing, said he is arranging for
Roseburg barber to take over the
business.
Teacher Studies In Germany
A letter received from David
White, former eighth grade teach
er at Glide Junior High, states he
and his family have returned
from a two weeks vacation at
Cefalu, Sicily. White was awarded
a Fulbright scholarship last year
and has been studying at the Uni
versity of Munich. Germany. The
White's have been living in a sub
urb of Munich, where their sons,
Johnny and David, have been at
tending school and are proud of
their ability to speak two lan
guages. White writes, "In spite of the
excitement of our adventure and
the degree to which we are prof
iting from it. we miss our many
friends in Glide, also the sur
rounding countryside. Our present
plans call for our return to Ore
gon this fall."
P.tluck Scheduled
The Blue Star Mothers, chap- I
ter 6. wiU hold the last meeting ol
the season June 19 at 11 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Stedman
on Little River. There will be a
potluck dinner served and mem
bers are requested to bring do
nations for the next layette.
Andy Lewis reported he caught
a 34-pound Chinook salmon this
week, the largest reported to date,
game warden for the district, land
ed a 15-pound Chinook.
Blax From Kerosene)
Srovt Kills 2 Infants
SACRAMENTO i A small
kerosene stove is blamed for a fire
that awept through a cropworker's
tent on the edge of a pea field,
fatally burning two infant brothers
and critically injuring their young
sister.
David Hakes Jr., 2, and his
brother, Lewis, 1. died Sunday
night, four hours after being rush
ed to a Sacramento hospital from
a farm labor camp near Hood,
about 20 miles Southwest of here.
Their sister. Sharon, 4, was re
ported in critical condition with
burns over most of her body.
Rotary Schedules
Suit Sale May 25
A men's suit sale, sponsored by
the Roseburg Rotary Club, will be
held May 23, beginning at S a.m.,
on Southeast Oak Avenue in the
new addition of the Umpqua Hotel.
There will be a wide selection
of suits, topcoats, sports jackets
and slacks. The clothes have all
been cleaned and pressed.
Proceed, will be used for schol
arships am' youth service projects
of the club.
SAWDUST
WOOD FUEL
Peeler Cora Oak
Slob Planer Ends
Dry or Green
Roseburg Lumber Co.
OSbom 9 8741
Tues., May 21, 1957 The, News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. S
If you've always
thought of bourbon
99
as "too strong
...fry the fighter, mitdir 86 proof Old Crawl
If $ usf as mild os your prMnl brand of whis
key... and its distinctive foire hat started
a nationwide trend to light, mild bourbon
TRY
OLD CROV
V,? 86 PROOF
mW 4J i.
OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL
DISTILLERS fROOUCTS CORPORATION KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
"S OlDCROi
Canyonville Accordion,
Piano Pupils In Recital
Twenty-five pupils took part in a
recital last week at the Canyon
ville Youth Center. They were ac
cordion and piano pupils of Mrs.
William Mandich.
Taking part were: Betty Moodie,
Mary Ann Peters, Mark Cadman,
Oarlene Hughes, Alice Peters,
Dorothy Stokes, Linda Ware, Lois
Pollack, Mike Lee. Lert King,
Brenda Pollack. Wayne O r e y.
Robyn McCoy, Margerie Long and
Barbara Kverson. Ralph Grunst,
Charlotte Gray.
Sharon Olson. Kay Ferguson,
Penny Anlauf, Sandra Shurti,
Dean Halvoron, Terry Reiber,
Mary Pankey and Lucille Street.
i Baccalaureate Sunday
(For Reedsport School
Baccaluareate for Reedsport Un
ion High School is scheduled this
I Sunday in the high school auditor
! ium.
Speaker at the S p.m. services
will be the Rev. James White of
the Reedsport Community Church.
A total 67 graduates are sched
uled to participate in these serv
ices and the commencement exer
cises Wednesday May 29. Featured
speaker at commencement will be
W. C. Jones of the University of
Oregon. Benediction and invoca
tion at the commencement serv
ices will be Father Wallace Brad
ley of the Reedsport Episcopal
Church.
Report Recommends
Wider Reforestation
PORTLAND Some 75.000
acres of Northwest logged-off tim
berland are being re-seeded each
year at an annual cost of 2V4
million dollars, the U.S. Forest
Service said here.
In an annual report the agency
said the scope of the reforestation
program must be broadened to
permit the area to keep up with
the 300.000 acres of timber cut
each year.
It said much of the newly-logged
land will be seeded naturally but
that the planting must be stepped
up there and on 2'i million dol
lars of cut-over and burned areas.
Vlw tMi be. worth
if&m. Sad ?
Granted, you ore doing a good job for your employer ond
thus ore "worth your salt," os they soy. Our question is:
What kind of a job are you doing for yourself? Pick any
dote m the future. Will your financial worth then be com
mensurate wl'n ,n money thof you will earn in the years
between' To get "Yes" for onswer, "salt ooy" port of
every pay check in your savings occount here.
Your Savings Account Earns Vi Interest ot . . .
Douglas County State Bank
Your FnentsUy Hm Owtj Hm Ofrmfi lank
SUTHERLIN ROSEBURG OAKLAND .
Kill mini limit mmiKf esirtittiw
JACK FARISS ' SON
HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
1 2 BIG AUCTIONS DAILY!
2 P.M. and 7:30 P.M.
FOR 6 DAYS ONLY!
ROSEBURG,
OREGON
rv
LKJ
$40,000 INVENTORY OF HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
We Are Faced With The Fact Thai We SELL OUT HALF!
CREDITORS DEMAND THEIR MONEY
IN ORDER TO LIQUIDATE or MORE OF OUR INVENTORY, WE ARE ANNOUNCING
MERGENCY AUCTION
To Reduce Our Inventory and Adjust Our Business to Meet Present Day Conditions! This Is Our Loss, Your Cain. Here Is
Your Opportunity to Buy Cood Furniture and Hardware at Unheard-of-Prices!
ftlore Big Days Remaining!
STARTS DAILY AT 2 P.M., AGAIN AT 7:30 IN THE EVENING AND CONTINUING DAILY AT 2
P.M. AND 7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING--POSITIVELY ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 25!
Only 4
DUE TO PRESENT DAY BUSINESS CONDITIONS AND THE FACT THAT OUR STORE IS OVERFLOWING WITH MER
CHANDISE WE HAD NO ALTERNATIVE BUT TO ADOPT THIS DRASTIC MEDIUM. HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO BUY FINE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE AT PRICES THE PUBLIC IS WILLING TO PAY!
YOU PICK OUT YOUR OWN ARTICLES TO BE SOLD!
A PARTIAL LIST TO BE SOLD -ENTIRE STOCK TO PICK FROM!
0 Refrigerators
0 Freeters
f) Ranges
t) Washers
0 Dryers
f) Bedroom Sets
Living Room Sets
Davenoa
Platform Rockers
Roll-Away Beds
End Tables
Coffee Tables
Unfinished Chests
Lamps
Occasional Chairs
Chroma Sets
Mattresses
Box Springs
f) Hoover Vacuums
0 Small Appliances
t) Extra Chroma Chairs
f) Guns
f) Ravarewara
Oven.are
Aluminumwaro
Some Tools
Step Ladders
Adj. Steel Ironing
Boards
Lawn t Garden Tools
Miscellaneous
FREE
GIFTS
GIVEN AT EACH
AUCTION
2 BIG
AUCTIONS
DAILY
2 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
7:30 ta 10 P.M.
Each Evening
TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED...
MARSHALL-WELLS Store
JACK FARISS & SON
Remember, It Begins Monday, 2 PM
ROSEBURG, OREGON
STORE IS NOT
COINGOUT
OF BUSINESS
Every article sold at
Auction is Gjaranteed
same as though you
bought It privately at
our store.