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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1950)
Li 2 x.xx.a x x x x x x, LVd CURLEE . 39.31 TOPCOATS K -4 SUIT FROM 32.31 MICHAELS-STERNS CURLEE STYLE MART HOLLYWOOD h m ja n b FR0M LACKS 7.31 . o Q ' FROM SPORT COATS 18.31 o ARROVV INTERWOVEN o VANo HElSEN STRADIVARI r 0?34 NORTH JACKSON tot PHONE 217 Multnomah Camp Fir. Group: The Multnoihah Camp Fire group met at the Ernie Kettleman home Wednesday evening, Dec. 6. The rile of ueanut brittle was an- 40. nounced as successful. Plans were made for the Christmas party, and names were drawn for the gift ex change. RefreshmenQi were served to the following meniDers: rayetia Kenyon, Ginger Kettleman, C a r men Cooper, Donna Graved, Sally Brown, Joyce Becker, Gloria Mc Rioom, Virginia Schrader, Nancy Daniels, Mrs. Crystal Conn, Mrs. I.Jewill McBroom and the leaders, Mrs. Ethel Becker and Mrs. Dale Schrader. The next meeting will be held at the Melrose school. Aowakiya' Cimp Fir. Group: The Aowakiya Camp Fire group spent a busy day Nov. 30. They chose their name symbols, wrote an Indian symbol story and made tray place cards for the Old. Folk's home for Christmas. They also de cided to send money to Boy's Town for a Christmas present. Aowakiya Camp Fire girls gave I tea at (he home of Mrs. Walter Lehnus Friday at 3:30 o'clock in honor of their mothers. Guests of hor.or were Mrs. Felix Durand, Mrs. Jones Kilkenny, Mrs. Glenn Scott, Mrs. Walter Lehnus, Mrs. Fdward Murphy, Mrs. Elvera Re cla, Mrs. Clarence Wells and two proxy mothers, Mrs. Dean R a m mage and Mrs. John Shafer, who took the place of Mrs. Harold Desbiens and Mrs. George Sproul, who were unable to attend. Sponsor present were Mrs. Glenn Scott and Mr. Rollin Par sons; guardians, Mrs. George Kuhn and Mrs. R. E. Vineyard. Unable to attend was sponsor, Mrs. Robert Wandling. The girls sang two Camp Fire songs to welcome the guests, fol lowed bv games and Christmas carols. During the tea hour, NaO'y Lehnus enlerlained with accordion music. Gifts were presented to the mothers and sponsors. Olii Onehiota group met Wednes day at the home of Mrs. R. G. Davis. Officers elected were Mary Shelton, president; I,oret8i snort, vice president ; Carolcf.allant, sec rotary; Joyce Neavoll, trrjy-nr- Sharon People, secretary oand I.ila Cooper, song leader. Dur i ing the meeting Christmas carols I were sung and names were drawn for a Christmas party gift ex change. Those present for the meeting were Toni Felkner, Joyce Neavoll, Sharon People, Loretta cum-i Farrnl Younr Mary Shel- j ton, Deana Sheets, Donna Hsftil- Ion, Lila cooper, mm uau.m, Mtrgaret. Wood, Judy Strode, Le- yi IPSILON HOLIDAY T PARTY ANNOUNCIO XI Epsllon chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will hold a Christmas tfarly at the home of Mrs. Bernard. Saar Tuesday earning beginning with a 7 o'clock politick' "ipper. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present.... Canadian Servicemen In Korea Get Pay Hikes OTTAWA W Canada's 6.1.. 000 servicemen got a pay fraise Thursday retroactive to Dec. 1,' ranging from SI 4 a month upward and averaging SIS for other ranks and S33 lor officers. At the same time, 'he govern ment launched a new system of granting foreign allowances "to be paid to sailors, soldiers and air men serving with Canadian units abroad." However, the allowances will not go to officers. They will range from $9 to $16.50 a month. They are retroactive to July 5, law, and thus will mean a small bonnania for the Canadian sailors and airmen serving th U.N. effort in Korea. Deeontaminant Announced For A-Bomb's Dust WORCKSTKR, Mass. Ml A chemical to .cleanse persons ex posed to an A-bomb's radioactive dust at a cost of about a penny each was described by a Clark university scientist. In a paper read at a meeting of the Clack Scientific society, As sociate Prof. Arthur E. Martell said: "This deeontaminant, known commercially as 'versene,' does not destroy radioactivity but con verts radioactive metals to a form which can be easily rinsed away Lwuh water. M rru.-. U. .JJnJ I. - . i 1M . mm,- lie auitru, .in a lam im provement over earlier methods which consisted of washing con- tl.a DeRoss, Sally Wells, Carolyn Wood, Sharon Denn and Sharon Neavoll. , Hdoy, Dtc. IS, 1?50 Thi N.wi-Revlew, Roieburg, Ore. laminated .surfaces with strong corrosive solutions. Dr. Martell said that the chemi cal, scientifically known as a com plexing agent would be of no use in treating burns from atomic ra diation. Its principat use would bo at decontamination centers following a blast, when whole communities could be bathed in the chemical, which would be combined with a tleansing agent for easier use. It also could be used on equipment. The main characteristics of the chemical are (1) it combines very slitingly with metals and (2) iUu highly .water soluble. Radloactiv. dusts of atomic blasts are com posed mainly of metals, The chem ical would grip them and then wash off easily with water. After i person went through the chemical bath he would take a water shower and be rechecked for radioactivity with a G e 1 g e r counter. II is manufactured by the Bert worth Chemical company of Fram-ingham. Some 30 percent ol all candy sold in the United States is sold through food stores. 431 J- Colds &m To relievo miseries I C K S without dewing, rub on V-'vFo rvi 0 ROOF LEAK? o Let Us Repair It For You EXPERT WORKMEN REASONABLE PRICES GUARANTEE!) RESULTS JUST CALL 1931 Lumber Sales Inc. Juit Port Rlv.rald. School On G.rdaR VolUy Rood I THIS CHRISTMAS . . . Treat yourself to MQDERN i .' 1 wkh a TEXTR0H sleepeomfort u u L i) "i JT V 1 ff"9 THIS CHRISTMAS . .0. 0 GIVEo HER y$ulomatic (oof? urn O o Here Is the lowest priced full sizeutomatie range on the market o ' And It's A Q h6t ROINT! o a AS ILLUSTRATED L i Units Plus Deepwell Crjoker. 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