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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1950)
Society and GUU PULLS ETON P-TA DISCUSSES SCHOOL BUILDINO PROGRAM The controversial question of how best to meet our school building needs will be tired at the next Fullerton P-T.A. meeting, Monday, Dr. E. W. Carter Chiropodist Foot Specialist 129 N. Jackson Phono 1170 Over Rexall Drug Store I I I tor " ops' on Oralnboardt See Phil Durnom Uito'.um Laying and ' Venetian Blinds 920 S. Main 1336 J . LOOK fii SIGN PA1NT1NO DECOBAT1NO lCONTr,'r7C?Sl AMERICA IT IS TOUR PROTECTION Fully Quarantc.B Reliable Quality Work At No Added Ceet Roaeburg Chapter P.D.CA. Phone 208 March (, 7:30 at the schoolhouse In an attempt to size up the situa tion from every angle, and to help in finding a solution to a problem that can seem well-nigh insoluble because the in -coming grade school children threaten to over-flow the schoolhou&es almost no matter how fast they can be built, a panel dis cussion has been arranged. To give the panel wide repre sentation, it will include a banker, a builder, two parents, school board representatives, tne city Supt. of Schools and a state P.-T.A. representative who has been at tending similar sessions around the state and who is acquainted with Oregon s educational standards. Anyone interested in hearing this discussion is cordially invited to be present Monday evening. Be fore the main discussion begins, there will be shown a brief movie on an equally interesting subject. Called "Pioneering in Rehabilita tion" it is a sound and color film put out by the Oregon Society for Crippled Children and Adults show ing work done at the Eugene hospital-school for spastic children. CHRISTENING HELD SUNDAY AT CANYONVILLE CHURCH Little Joan Hoskin, eight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hoskin of Trail, was christened Sunday, Feb. 19, at the Assembly of God church in Canyonville, Rev. A. M. Shaffer performed the chris tening. Joan wore a long white dress which her grandfather, James Car rick, had once worn for a similar occasion. Both Roger and Adele Shaffer, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer of Canyonville, bad also been christened in this dress. James Carrick of Dunsmuir, Calif, and Ralph Hoskin of Rose burg, grandfathers of Joan, were here to attend the ceremony. Miss Janet Carver and Mrs. Rob ert Shaffer sang in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Dale Hoskin and Mrs. Shaf fer are sisters. , Don't Miss the values in MODERN FURNITURE'S Mattress Sale 32.88 Regular 39.50 first quality mattresses reduced to close out . SUNDAY DINNER HONORS OUT-OP-TOWN VISITORS AT SHEPHERD RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Shepherd, daughter Marjorie and con Claude, entertained at dinner at their home on Rice Hill last Sunday. Attending were Mrs. B. E. Shep herd of Portland; Mr. and Mrs Lewis Garrison of Grants Pass: Mr. and Mrs. Keith Leonard and children of Umpqua: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Applegate and children of Yoncalla; Frances Shepherd of Roseburg; Mrs. Ira Hetrick of Homedale, Idaho: Mr. and Mrs Jamea Shepherd and children and Delwyn Anderson of Yoncalla. Mrs. B. . Shepherd and Mrs. Hetrick plan to remain in the Shep herd borne for an extended visit RIFLE RANGE SEWING CLUB ENJOYS REGULAR MEETING Rifle Range Sewing club met at the home of Addie Schick Feb. 21 with 14 answering roll call. Grayce Bloomquist conducted the business meeting and the afternoon spent in sewing, visiting and games. Daisy Dillingham and Grayce Bloomquist won prizes at tne latter. Members attending were Dorothy McPherran, Ester Baker, Gwen Frank, Grayce Bloomquist, Hilda Coleman, Daisy Dillingham, Mil dred Hites, Edna Scofield, Belle Clinton, Pauline Greenfield, Mar ian Wilson, Virginia Brittain, Lena Pfaff and a guest, Mrs, Joe Be thel. The next club meeting will be held March 7 at the home of Mil dred Hites with Dorothy McPher ron as hostess. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB COMPLETES QUILT, ELECTS LAURA ADAMO TO OFFICE The Kellogg Home Economics ladies met at the grange hall Thursday to finish the quilt they had begun at their regular meet ing. Hazel Madison resigned ai treas urer and Laura Ada mo was elect ed to fill the vacancy. Laura Ada mo was winner of the door prize. All friends of Mrs. Hoyt Esmond, nee Lucille Hatcher, are cordially invited to be with the club mem bers at their next regular meet ing, March IS, when Mrs. Esmond will be honored with a stork show er. COUNTY P.-T.A. COUNCIL TO MEET SATURDAY, MARCH 4 Douglas County Council of Par ents and Teachers will meet Sat urday, March 4 at the new school building in Oakland at 11:30 a.m. Luncheon will be preceded by a meeting of the executive board, by laws and nominating committees. Trip To Moscow? Never, Says President Truman WASHINGTON, March S. l0P President Truman said Thursday he will never go to Moscow as long ai he ia President but will cooper ate in any move to preserve the peace, ' But, he said he would 1 ;e to visit Moscow after he is through being president. Under questioning, he refused to say when that might be. The President said his offer to hold peace talks in the United States is always open. t J for a REAL DESSERT TREAT i ' .f ,cn at 11 ' .Jly J YOUR A big six-helping pie made of super smooth, creamy tedo-Rich Ice Cream with a "Fresh" Strawberry, Pineapple or Butterscotch filler topped with a bright red cherry. Featured at These Stores: ROSEBURG City Drive-I Market PerkmtM't Grocery Wt Siee Grocery Henniiieor'f Grocery Fefrfceree Merfcet SUTHERLIN MIH Market Stop & Shoe Grocery Allen's Grocery Henniweer A Thrift City Drrre-le OAKLAND Home Bakry Jm's Grocvry Hfmnmg tr 4 Thrift loom? CTD0GXDC55S Fish Resources In National Parks Reported Gloomy By VERN HAUGLAND WASHINGTON, March S. UP) A wildlife expert drew gloomy picture today of the fish resources of the national parka and monu ments. Victor H. Cahalane, chief of the biology division of the National Park service, eat forth these points from a summary of wildlife resources: " . Mount Rainier, Wash. Fishing only fair. Great Smoky Mountains Na tional Park, N. C.-Tenn. -A heavy concentration of fishermen oc curred again in IMS; the pressure tends to deplete some of the more accessible streams early in the fiso ing season. Yellowstone Park, Wyo.-Mont. A tremendous increase in fishing pressure forced reduction of the catch limit to five fish per day per person. Special protective measures imposed for grayling. Glacier Park, Mont. Fishing fair to poor. (It used to be wonder ful.) Rocky. Mountain Park, Colo. Streams extremely heavily fished; park cannot possibly produce enough fish to satisfy the anglera Yosemite, Sequoia and Kings Canyon Parks, Cal. Streams and lakes over-used and increasingly depleted. But the reports were not all bad Steelhead fishing at Olympic Park. Wash., has been excellent. Cahalane said. So has the angling for rainbow trout, large-mouth black bass, sun fish and bhiegills at Lake Mead in Arizona aid Nevada. 'The many lakes In Lassen Vol came rark, ual also have con tinued to supply good angling," be added. And at Crater Lake, Ore., where fishing had been exceedingly poor for eight years, angling suddenly imrpoved during 184 "until it could be described as good." Cahalane said Crater lake was stocked with considerable num bers of fish, at excessive cost in terms of fish caught, immediately before 1942, but has not since been stocked. 'The tremendous increase m angling success during 1949 plain ly has been due to natural causes," he said. 'In all national parks areas. manpower has been so inadequate that not even a fishermen's creel census, considered the most ele mentary type of check, hat been possible,", he added. Frl Mar. 3, 1950 The Newt-Review. Resefeurf, Ore. I Elkton By PHYLLIS A. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hendrlck- son have announced the sale of their grocery department at Green Acres, near Scottsburff. to Mrs. Lydia Roe. Mrs. Roe has been in the grocery business for a number of years and will give the same good service to the Green Acres customers as they are accustomed to, sne sua. Mr. and Mrs. George Binder spent five days in Aberdeen, Wash, on business. Sunday guests at the E. J. Madi-1 son home were Mrs. Birdie Bar-: ker, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rudolf and children of Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Emel and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Compton went on a combined business and pleasure trip to Bellingham, Wash, over the weekend. Miss Margaret Burger, Instructor at Elkton high school, had aa her guests over the weekend her sis ters, Phyllis and Barbara. Both the girli are students at Linfield college. The Elkton high school basket ball squad are in Ashlatid, where they are particpating in the invi tational tournament. The road into Kellogg is again blocked with a slide. James Hershberger" was elected student body secretary to succeed Connie Clemo who graduated from high school last semester. Plans were made at the Girl's league meeting, to send two dele gates and an advisor to the Girl's League day to be held in Spring field, May 13. How ifou Know! Tb aniwcn to everyday diuranr) problem) KEN BAILEY QUESTION: W belong to o so cial grout of obout twenty couples and each couplt takes turn as hosts for a house party ot which the oth ers ore guests. Martha, a local moid of all work, always helps with the serving and cleaning up at the home where the party is giv en. Lost week Martha slipped, OO- ing down stoirs to the basement party room and although she wasn't hurt, some of the group thought we should take out some form of insurance covering our lia bility is such on accident. Is Em plover's Ltobility the proper kind? ANSWER: Employers LUbtllty Ineur ncej covers your Irgml liabtlitr In e rldrnte to oerrverita. but It would be mutti simpler for each couple to own Comprehensive Penoiul Liabili ty mvprsff That sort of policy covers your liebllitv for ccidtntt to part time aervire ana give a kh m additional protection for a very small premium. No family snould be with out it. If you 11 Mrs your own Insur ance questions to this office, well tr to five you the correct answers arid there will be no coarg or obU- aUon of any kino. KEN BAILEY itjciiPAurc kr.rurf "It's AtMiisif ,H It esmmm tflpivtttM f slteperi wke Imv )utt finltlUcJ tfceif first tKepniff experi ence t Ni uvea's. "It's etweiinf . . . hVe Mvtwft tfce we just atee," tfcoy Iteve H4 m end tfcelr frnwdt. tut to the Im m makers, the skop every week it it en old Kp"ftc. They know that they receive the test far let. Da mm? If yea are not sura, drive Nt to Nielsen's thtt weekend and sea far yourself. Onca you try it, the yoa to will keconte m af the kaadreds that always shop Nielsen's tor SAVINGS. VelveelLxn Cheese iB uf 69' Cream Style Corn . 10 Ummo iecoims GENESEI VALLEY Fresh, Green A White, No. 2 Tin 15 CCrcofft PiiTDiTDeirsAMeaiForAPKcs. 5 Hershey's Baking Choc. 8 oz PKG 39c DUZ,0XYD0L G,ANIPKG 69c I , LARGE PACKAGE 24C PAPER TOWELS ZEE 2 rolls 29c CRISC0 tin 75c I MAf ARf.NI SUNRISE-2 LB. BAG ng Hungry Jock Hotcake Flour 1 4-lb. bag 47c I COFFEE American club lb. bag 65 S3k .w -r -r- A. W 7 iw"v UA 'tsA LUMBER JACK SYRUP Adds that tra flavor " I J '") fo the breakfast favorite SYRfif 24-oz. bottle .... 37c i r-r- 3-id. ii n ooc FREE Flower Seed with STA-FLO LIQUID STARCH Snapdragons Zinnia Alters Mangolcl 25c Package with each QUART BOTTLE 25c It Pays to Buy "Top Quality Meats" Trimmed right and watte free. The "Meat with the Double Guarantee." The Meat with the Tender Taste SHORT RIBS Excel,ent ,or Broisin3 T-BOfJE STEAKS Tender ind De,icious RIB STEAK Fu,,ofFlovor HAMS Su9ar Cured . . . Half or Whole FRESH SMELT lb. 19c lb. 79c lb. 69c lb. 49c PIE ALA MODE A favorite of everyone and when you have a piece of our homemade pie you will know that you have found the supreme in taste sensations. Thickly filled pie and a scoop of ice cream will give you thot extra bit of energy that you want during your shopping trips. Hove it this weekend AT NIELSEN'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH Apricots West Peak who,e' No' 2Vi tin PORK & BEANS SMITH ,,in Sliced Beefs Wi,0N2Ti" SNOWFLAKE SODAS 2-LB. BOX 19c 10c 10c 47c Shredded Wheat SUNSHINE, 12-oz. Pkg. 15c FRESH SPRING VEGETABLES A REAL TREAT FRESH ASPARAGUS lb. 35c CRISP RED TENDER SPRING CROP Radishes. . 3 bun. 10c Green Onions, 3 bun. 10c SOLID RIPE SLICING TOMATOES 2 lbs. 35c BEST FOR SLICING LARGE SOLID HEADS ARIZONA Cucumbers. .2 for 25c Lettuce . . . 2 heads 19c Arrived Today, 1000 lbs, of Golden Ripe BANANAS Register, Saturday, March 4 At Nielsen's To Vote In The Coming Elections . SCOTCH 3 TtUUtUm CLEANSER 33c j 5IT THE,r77?0N EVERY HEM THAT COUNTS - h.ur. Stort Hours . . . Monday thru Saturday, a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. 315 Pacific lld9. Phon. 3981
