HARRY C.
STEARNS
Funeral Director
Our service is for oil ond
meets every need. Any
distance, any time
Licensed Lody Assistant.
Oakland, Oregon
Phone 2711 or 2713
News
Br MRS. BRITTAlN SLACK
A reception for the teachers of
the Sutherlin schools was held
Friday evening. September IS at
the school gym. The stage was
fry beautifully decorated with
blue and white crepe paper with
the word "Welcome" spelled out
in the center. Laurel aha bouquets
were placed around the stage.
Jim Wilcox, president of t h e
high school student body, presided
as master of ceremonies. The
meeting opened with the singing of
of the "Star Spangle Banner,'
and was followed by the saluy to
the flag.'
Wil'ym Riddlebarger. superin
tendent of Sutherlin schools, intro
duced the following teachers from
the lsl to the th grades: Mrs
Petrona Wilcox. Mrs. Jessie Rock
hold, Mrs. Harriet Allison, Miss
Ixuise I.antlis. first grade; Mrs.
Alene Hinckley, Mrs. Edna Lynch
Mrs Margaret Ware, Miss ,Mari
lyn Streitt, Mrs. Alice Whitten
burg. second grade; Mrs. Ella
K. Oleman. Mrs. Nina Wynn. Miss
Virginia Alley, Miss Mary Beth
Gertv. third grade; Mrs. Minnie
I Smith, Mrs Delorne Henry, Fred
From The Sutherlin Community;
WANTED
Experienced Laundry Help
Phone Mr. Ovens for
Interview
Contact
ROSEBURG LAUNDRY
PHONE 1833
ISearle. fourth grade; Mrs. Dorothy
Austin, Mrs. Myrtle Garrett, John
I Crisman, fifth grade. .
I Vice Pincipal Arthur Treman
! introduced the teachers from the
8th to 8th grade as follows: Mrs
Gladys Wolfhagen. Mrs. Verna
Geddes, Michael Boka. sixth
I grade; Arthur Treman, Mrs, Flora
I Cooper, Miss Beverly Bradshaw,
i Ronald Sobottka Miss Verna Stein
i hauer, Arthur Lundin, seventh and
I eighth grades.
Fred Richardson, principal of the
high school introduced the follow
ing high school teachers: Or in
Hills, coach and social science;
Robert Brigham, mathematics and
boys' physical education: Miss
Klma Hewitt, biology and girls'
physical education; Eli Kceran,
shop and mathematics; Miss Jean
Stephenson, public speaking and
social science; Mrs. l'helma Wil
son, home economics; Ralph Gard
ner, general science, social science,
and typing: Mrs. Harriet Kabler.
English and library: Mrs. Gladys
Coates, English and Latin; Carl
Prickett, commercial and art:
Miss Barbara Miller, music a t
both grade and high school: Wal
ter Buehning, band leader at both
Sutherlin and Oakland high
schools. -
Grade school teachers from the
Nonpareil school were: Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, 'principal and first
grade teacher; Mrs. Ruby Hollo
way, second grade; Mrs. Doris
Harwell, third and fourth grade;
William Short, sixth grade.
William Riddlebarger gave a
very interesting and brief talk or.
the traffic laws concerning the
school bus stops and then infn
duced the school bus drivers: A. B.
Chester, Fred Brauninger, V c r n
Holgate and J. W. Thomas, also
the custodians, O. T. Durr and
Henry Frotscher.
Orville Smith, school board
member spoke on plans for the
new school building which will in
clude a new gym and three new
class rooms. Mr. Smith then intro
duced school board members. Mrs.
Helen Briscoe, Dee Atterbury, and
Ardcll Loerts, school clerk.' Charley Chinn, has opened the
Musical program included two restaurant in the Sutherlin hotel
vocal solos by Michael Boka, "Ne- building and will .erve all meals
gro Wood Song," and "Lindy Lou. 1 1 except breakfast.
VL'T""" thtJ't.m M. L. Rogcra is erecting a new
&,.h, 5iai iL.. JT h"- " " Wen it is fin
2&PavZM be. occupied by Mr.
....... - - - , , -"lar.il Sire rrM Waueh
Herbert. Two piano solos by Miss
Barbara Miller, "Donny Brook
Fair," and "three Blind Mice, '
were enjoyed by those present.
Mrs. Velma Brauninger, pres
ident of the P. T. A., gave a talk
on the policies of the P. T. A. and
reminded the parents to come to
Word has been received in Suth
erlin of the birth of daughter on
Aug. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Malvin
Bixler at Eugene. Mrs. Bixler is i
former teacher in the Sutherlin
schools.
The Men's Nineiy-and Nine or
the meetings which are held the I niition held their monthly pot-
second Monday of each month.
Mr. Ethel Wattman, chairman
of the program committee of the
P T. A. spoke on the P. T. A.
theme. "Health."
William Riddlebarger announced
that the total enrollment in Suther
lin schools was M7.
At the close of the evening coffee,
punch and doughnuts were served
luck supper and devotional meet
ing at the Christian church last
Monday evening.
Mrs. E. R. Christie of Wilbur
was m sutherlin 'Tuesday on busi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. John Finger of
San Francisco spent a week in
Sutherlin recenrly visiting with Mr.
nd Mrs. Henry Paraioo, M r.
at a lace-covered table centered I Finger's parents and other r e 1 a
witn a miniature fountain circled lives.
with begonias. Mrs. Harold Austin Mr. and Mrs. I .on Welsh, who
pouted; Mrs. Fred Richardson have been vacationing for the past
servea me punch. Others on the i three months in the eastern states
committee were Mrs. Durwood El
liott. Mrs. Thomas Minor, Miss
Luella Pleuard and Mrs. Henry
Campbell.
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. J. Bielman,
have a new granddaughter, Mari.
lyn, born Aug. 18. to Mr. and Mrs.
John Block, of Portland.
and Canada, relumed to their
home in Sutherlin last Tuesday.
Mrs. H. V. Church spent Monday
in Eugene on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Weitzel and
niece, Miss Mary Lou Weitzel of
Portland, spent several days the
past week visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holsa'e snenl 1 Mr and Mrs Kenrv Parazno Mrs.
the fore part of this week in Port-; Weitzel is a sister of Mrs. Paraioo.
land on a buying trip. Ivan Denny sprained a finger
Mr. and Mrs. Al Benny of Che-(Sunday while practicing football,
halis, and Mrs. James Ross of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Amorde.
Centraha. Wash., visited at the C. . who have been living in the Welch
J. Bielman home last week. Mr. home for the past three months,
ami mys. ornny - em 10 California t nave moved to Jieir new home at
10 visit and Mrs. R. remained in
Sutherlia to visit with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Bielman.
Winston.
Mrs. Ray Waggoner spent Mon
day in Rosehurg on business .
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kurk were rAsntiTH at dm norm.
business visitors In Roseburg Mon
day. Mrs. Maude Vogelphol has put a
new coat of white paint on her
nome.
The Paraioo family held a pic
nic at the Hunts picnic grounds last
Sunday. The group included Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Paraioo, their
children and families.
A picnic dinner was enjoyed at
noon. Horse shoe pitching and
games were played with the chil
dren enjoying a ride on the river
on a raft.
Those present tor this eventful
occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Pedersen of Eugene: Mr. and Mrs.
John Finger of San Francisco: Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Weitzel and grand
daughter, Miss Mary Lou Weitzel
of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Parazoo and two childern of
Oakland: Mr. and Mrs. William
McCormack; Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Parazoo and children; Mr. and
.Mrs. Dewey Panio" and children:
Mr. and Mra. Brad Parazoo and
daughter, Janet Sue; Mrs. Henry
Parazoo; Bud and Shannon Para
zoo: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pelland
and son, Joe.
Henry Parazoo, was confined to
his home by illness and was the
only one of the family unable to be
present.
FALSETEETH
That Loosen
rjleed Not Embarrass
Man wearare of falaa teeth nave ttif
fered real embarraaament because thalr
filala droppad. tllppad or wabbled at
u.i lha wrong lima Do not live In
faar of thti happening to yoa. Juit
ptinkla a llttla rASTEETH. tha alkallaa
inon-arldl powder on jour plataa. Hold
falaa taath mora nraily. ao thay feel
mora comfortable Doea not anur. Cnecka
-plate odor" (denture braatbl uat
TnurSpt.21, 19S0 The New Review, Haiaburfj, Ore. 11
Oregon Legislator Would Kill Libel Immunity Law
PORTLAND I.Vi -Stale Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger proposes
that the clause in the slate constitu
tion giving legislators immunity
from libel and slander suits be
revoked.
Neuberger asked in a letter that
Atty. Gen. George Neuner prepare
a resolution sinking the clause
from the constitution. He said he
would introduce it at the next ses
sion ot the legislature.
The section now reads: "Nor
shall a member (of the legisla
ture) for words uttered in debate
in either house, be questioned in
any other place."
The clause is identical with that
of the federal constitution guaran
teeing members of Congress im
munity from suits for libel or
slander.
"It seems to me that one state,
at least, could be a laboratory to
decide whether immunity Jmm
slander or libel suits really ia es
sential to the legislative process."
Neuberger wrote.
"It is my opinion that legitimate
debate of public issues does not
require that senators or represen
tatives shall be free to malign the
reputation of their fellow citizens,"
he added.
Neuberger expressed hope that
the next legislature would give the
people a chance to vote on the
question.
IBB
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69c Saccharin Tablets . foooT
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49c Shower or Shampoo Spray 39c
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23c Cut-Rite Wax Paper 125-Foot r0u 19c
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25c Craig Martin Tooth Powder 9c
1.19 Zipper Plastic Ring Binder 69c
3.98 Zipper Binder - Leather 2.69
Metal Waste Paper Basket - Ig. size 49c
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REVLON
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1.00 plu.tax
Selection of 4 lovely nail enam
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FREE 49c SHASTA
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CREAM SHAMPOO 79c
Rea. 60c Packer's Tar Shampoo 2 for 69c
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Reg. 49c Soybean Shampoo
Reg. 69c Lady Eva Shampoo " 49c
Halo Shampoo, Quart 79c
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Lady Eva Castile Shampoo, Pt. 69c
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BABY FOOD
LIMIT 7Qc
ONE CAN 17
BABY NEEDS
Cotton Tips, 108's ZT1 49c
Bottle Brush 9c
Chux Paper Diapers $1.69
Mermen's Baby Talc p.u.-tox49c
Hand's Teething Lotion 49c
Squibb Baby Powder piu,Tox29c
Conti Baby Oil P,u,T.x 47c
Johnson Baby Lotion PlulTox 49c
Fletcher's Castoria 59c
Meyenberg Goat's Milk, can 48c
Formulae Baby Food 22c
Biolac Baby Food 27c
Dextri. Maltose Baby Food, 1 lb. 67c
Pablum Baby Food, 18 ox. 45c
Glycerin Suppositories, 12's 31c
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VITAMIN B-12
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2 lor 69c
Trial Bottle
30 Capsules
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Certified Therapeutic Plus i00 . 8.49
Wheat Germ Oil Capsules 100. 89c
Dicalcium Phosphate Wafers 60 , 59c
Halibut Liver Oil Caps. 2So. 2.79
321 N. Jackson St. Phone 26
o
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