Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1963)
4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ort. Thur., May 23, 1963 Red Cross Asks Rummage Sale Support 99i (tor a CAttoAO - Chandler-Hay ward "THUNDER in rh SUN" in Color-rflul WILLIAM HOLDEN m "STALAG. 17" Friday & Saturday , l' "THE RAVEN" ) r .ut - ' "THE SPIRAL ROAD" 1 . Thursday thru Saturday 'J "GIRLS! GIRLS! f! GIRLS I" !'' ElviiPreiley i!. . plui :THE OUTSIDER" Tony Curtii . i Show itartt at Duik , The DuugUi County chapter of Franks was made in reply to the the American Red Cross is making j question: "Why is it, when it is a plea to the people of the county well known that the blood is do to support a rummage and baked nated by the donors, that a price food salt sponsored by Koseburg ' is charged when it is transfused Emblem Club. to a patient in a hospital?" The sale will be held Friday Her reply was that there is nev from 5 to 9:30 p.m., and Satur-ler any charge for Ked Cross blood day from 7 a.m. until noon. All ; itself. A portion of the processing proceeds will go to the local Ked charge of certain items, however, Cross chapter for the blood pro- is passed on to the hospital, which gram. !in turn may pass it on to the re- Mrs. Robert Franks, chairman ! cipient. This is called a hospital of tiie Blood Recruitment Program participation charge. In certain for the county, said the blood pro- cases, there is no charge at all. gram costs the local chapter 11,400 1 Costs Explained a year to maintain. If the county ! She explained that the Ked Cross didn't have the program, it would I receives $4.50 per unit to cover the portion of the cost ol collection, blood. The remainder of money re quired to operate the blood pro gram is provided by the local Red Cross chapter. It is hoped, Mrs. Franks said, that the rummage and baked food sale to be held Friday and Satur day will help raise the $1,400 need ed by the local chapter. Rummage or other items may be brought to the Elks Temple be fore S p.m. Friday or on Satur day morning. Pickup may be ar ranged for by calling the Red Cross office, OR 3-32.5. Tonight "MR. HOBBS TAKES i A VACATION" Jomoa Stewart - ' j t Maurean O'Hara Fabian - plui "' ' 'THE 300 SPARTANS" . lox attic teens at 7:00 Stenaare Tim. 1:00 Daylight Tim thaw at Dusk ..' TONIGHT! Final Show of the Seaion THRU SATURDAY ONLY and thtn Closed for the Summer 1 Comaltt Show Tanlta 7:11 Optn e:45 Faatur 7:45 Shows Frl..Sat.i 7:00 . 9:1 5 There's no ceiling on FUN , . '. with this high-larious story of three ,' . pretty air-line hostosses on a round-trie world monhunt! WiTfti HE r"" I HtANKIt mm mi ' turn u las TIFFIN MAIDEN NE1REM Ta W.ri. i H'th Stl In GORGEOUS COLOR cost resident! more than $30 per pint for blood, she said. The deriva tive program also saves many dol lars, Mrs. Franks pointed out, 4 Visits Par Year The Bloodmobile visits Douglas County four times a year. The next visit in Koseburg is sched uled June 17 and 18. Mrs. Franks stated that most people do not realize Uiat the American Red Cross does not own the blood donated by the public; rather, the Blood Program only makes this blood available to hos pitals. She emphasized that the five hospitals in Douglas County use more blood and blood deriva tive! than is collected In the coun ty, . Another point made by M r s. Kennedy To Attend New York Dinner WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dent Konnedy flics to New York today for a day of sentimentality and politics capped by: a birthday dinner which is costing some 650 well-wishers $1,000 a plate to at tend. Kennedy s only other announced purposo for a 24-hour slay in Manhattan was to participate in the dedication of a memorial to 4,596 servicemen killed in the western Atlantic during World War II. The President's schedule' called for him to motor to Battery Park for the ceremony from Idlcwild Airport after a jet flight from An drews Air Force Base, Md. After speaking at the memorial, Kennedy planned to go to the Carlyle Hotel In mid-Manhattan to spend a quiet afternoon in his penthouse suite. Tonight, there was no question about politics being in the lime light, with the parly'a treasury being enriched more than a half, million dollars by the birthday tribute to Kennedy. He will be 46 years old on May 29. NOW! . . . thru SAT Sili Open 1:00 -J" HUNTER 'WKif AVAION r "TIK UHKIC" r sisat aswii CO-HIT IN COLOR rv f L I rf i ( Convicted Burglar Appeals To Oregon's Highest Court John Addison North, 28, Med ford, convicted here recently of burglary not in a dwelling in the nighttime with the use of explos ives, has filed an appeal from Cir cuit Court to the Oregon Supreme Court. North, and Gordon Burton Hib bard. 29, Roseburg, currently are serving 10 years in the Oregon State Penitentiary for an attempt ed burglary of the Oakland branch knew what was going on and could have plugged up the opening into the basement. ! At the trial, both North and Hib bard claimed they were in the basement to obtain burglary tools left there by another man who was arrested prior to completing the job. North stated he has two addi tional witnesses to help establish his innocence of burglary, and that considering the hours of his work of the Douglas County State Bank I in -Medford he could not possibly Sept. 29, 1962. He and liihbard have been engaged in the burglary were caught in the basement of the t prior to the night he was caught bank by Oakland and state police I in the building wun lunoara. officers. North contends in an affadivit that he was not involved in the burglary and that the most he could be accused of was trespass, as bank officials and law officers At his request, Daniel Dimick was appointed by the court to rep resent him. He has asked for a complete copy of the court trial manuscript and a pre-sentence re port on him to assist in his appeal. BAND AWARD WINNERS Dovid Gosline, left, end Patty Beardsley are shown with Roseburg High School Bond Director Gary Wilson, receiving special owards as outstand ing band members. Presentations were made during the spring Pops Concert Tuesday night. (Chris' Studio) Band Pupils Get Awards At Pops Concert The Roseburg High School Band, directed by Gary Wilson, concluded its year's activities and school association for a large number of seniors with its spring Pops Con cert in the school gymnasium Tuesday night. Presentation of awards to out standing band students was a high light' of the occasion. Patly Beardsley was recipient of three awards, as the outstand ing band member. She received the Rushton-Rcynolds music award, a full scholarship to the Gunnison Band camp at Gunnison, Colo., pre sented by Verne Reynolds, and also the 19u:i Gary Wilson plaque for outstanding performance. The outstanding junior award went to David Gosline, a $200 schol arship to a school of his choice aft er graduation, given by Ricketts Music Store. Charles Ricketts who made the award, announced that Miss Beardsley, who won the Rick etts award last year in a lesser amount, will receive the $200 schol arship in its place. Paul Cacy, president of the Band Parents Association, presented 10 partial scholarships to (he Univers ity of Oregon summer music school to David Gosline, Mike Northup, Mike Cacy, Mary Beards ley, Larry Jellisbn, Patty Beards ley, Ralph Salee, Brant Gilkeson, Susan Patterson and Sandy Olivant. The combined Symphonic Band played five selections, after which the Cadet Band played four num bers. The Senior Symphonic Band concluded the program playing six numbers, after which the school's dance band played for dancing. The audience sat at tables and was served refreshments. If Your Paper Hot Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 67 P.M. ( ICEE Newest, coldtsr i In town! Get 'cm THE DAIRY Q I 1144 W. Horvc coldtst drink Get 'em at . . . IRY QUEEN Harvard SPRING DANCE SPONSORED BY District 11 Oregon Nurse Association SATURDAY, MAY 25th Gold Room of Umpqua Hotel Dancing From 9 P.M. till I A.M. ADMISSION 1.00 PER PERSON The Public Is Cordially Invited GOOD MUSIC AND LOTS A FUN Hey Kids! Final of the Season SATURDAY May 25th and we're going to have a ball! 15 CARTOONS plui HJt SMITH plui HUGH HERBERT 3 STOOGES Oregon United Appeal Hears Budget Requests The Oregon United Appeal (OUA budget committee met in Portland recently to hear the budgets of the 17 agencies of the OUA and to make a determination as tn how much should he spent on the serv ices of these agencies. John C. Kennedy, president of the Central Douglas United Fund, served as panel member fur an OUA budget committee session. Kunds are provided for the op eration of the Oregon United Ap peal and its 17 member agencies by the 24 federated funds in the state. The Oregon United Appeal serves as financial representative, budget ing agency anil public realations de partment for these agencies. They are: Alhertir.a Kerr Homes, lioys and Girls Aid Society, Catholic Services for Children. Children's Karm Home, Christie School, Prov idence Nursery, St. Mary's Home for Hoys, Villa St. Hose, Volun teers of America Mothers' and Children's Home, Waverly Baby Home, American Social Health As sociation, Oregon Committee on Crime and Delinqueney, USO. YMl'A Youth ami Government, YM YWCA Itomultable, Y M C A, University of Oregon, and YWCA University of Oregon. Old-Timers To Picnic At Glendale Cn May 30 All old-timers In Douglas Coun ty, and those formerly residing here, are invited to a politick pic nic Memorial Day at 1 p.m. at the Glendale City Park. NOW YOU KNOW By United Press International Civilian consumption of refined sugar was 97.9 pounds per person in the I'niteil States in 19til, ac cording to preliminary figures hy tlie Department of Agriculture's Agricultural .Marketing Service as published by the ISM World Almanac. RAPS BRITISH ATTITUDI LONDON U'Ph-Prlnce Philip, noting reports that Unions are "malicious and intolerant" to ward foreigners, said Wednesday they should mend their uays. "The general attitude of ordi nary iieople to foreigners is very important," Quern Klitaheth's husband told the Travel and Holi days Assoriatmn. "It us make an effort to give every visitor a genuinely friendly welcome." HARRIS PINE ROOM NOW OPEN Meetings Banquets Luncheons ALL NEW! FINE FOOD & SERVICE Reasonable! For Reservations DIAL OR 3-5055 or OR 2-1370 Adjoins HARRIS CAFE at 634 SE CASS Penneys- ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY EXCLUSIVE FLORAL PRINT! INNERSPRING CHAISE BUY! - 20.88 Summer lounging at super savings! Don't miss out on Penney's special price chaise! Aluminum tube ad justs to 4 positions. 2-piece innerspring covered in "Fairmont" print vinyl plastic. Big 72 x 24". BIG BEACH TOWEL SPECIAL! $4Q0 I 30" x 60" Made just for Penney's of rainbow stripe cotton terry, thick and thirsty! Get them for the whole family! SPECIAL! ICE CHESTJUG COMBINATION $199 16-quart polyfoam ice chest and '2-gal. jug for one low price. Light, insulated rust and corrosion - proof. They float! SPECIAL BUY! NOVELTY STRAW HATS $400 I Golf, fishing . . . there's 0 novelty straw play hat for practically every pop-, ular theme. A great gift idea! OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9:00 Charge It! SUMMER SPECIAL! SLEEPING BAG AND AIR MATTRESS COMBINATION $088 7 Built for Penney's. Sleeping bog has all-aiound cotton poplin coer. Vinyl air mattress and heavyweight flannel lining. for camping! for vacations! sturdy Full-size footlocker $J88 Rugged sheet steel cohering in baked enamel finish over a plywood frame. Removable tray, strong locks, leather handles. I i PATIO SPECIAL! THREE PIECE WEBBED ENSEMBLE! $4C88 COMPLETE Imagine' Smort woven Web choise and two matching choirs all for this one low Pennev price! All three pieces features fold-up alu minum tube frames. Chaise has 5-position back, adjustment. Hurry in while they last! ON OF OUR TOP SELLERS! 16" GRILL, 4-P0SITI0N GRID $199 L Sturdy, eay-to-carry, easy-to-move-obout, easy-to-store' Perfect for picnics at home or at trie beach! Complete with chrome-plated grid and tubular steel legs. The legs have thumbscrew tighteners for stability. J