14 The News-Review, Roicburg, Or. Wd., Oct. 24. 1951
Camp Fire Girls
Attend Meeting
On Wednesday
By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY
The Camp Fire Riils of li'le
Waditaka sroup attended their
fifth meeting last Wednesday.
There are three groups of girls
this year. The beginning group,
termed the Trail Seekers, has
twelve members. Mrs. Shirley Mel
vin in the guardian of this group.
The Wood Gatherers have Mrs.
' Ruby Weaver as their guardian
and their members are: Linda
Moore, Juanita Cole, I'atty Har
ris, Judy Dorty, Donna ll.iruess,
Mary Shcllnn, Mary Webster, Ruth
Webster, Aflon Ramsey and Jean
netle Perry. The Trail Seekers and
Wood Gatherers meet each
Wednesday at school.
Meets Eich Week
Mrs. Bobbie Kvans is the guard
ian of the Fire Makers group,
whose members are Sally Kra
zier, Judy Suhrasted, Helen Tay
lor, Joyce Marry, Shirley Persons.
Betty Lewis, Elsie Bridges and
Alhina Hopper. This group meets
every Wednesday after school at
the home of their guardian, trans
portation being furnished by Mrs.
Prazier and Mrs. Kvans. The Kire
Makers are busy making articles
which they can sell to raise
money for their treasury.
This is first year that Glide has
had a Blue Bird group which is
the kindergarten of the Camp Kire
girls. As these members become
older, they then join the Trail Seek
ers. They received a small gift
this week a pair of Blue Bird wall
plaques made by the Kire Seek
ers. Mrs. Marjorie Blakcly is the
guardian of the Blue Birds.
Melrose
National Bible week. The quiz
man Mrs. llolfman sang a solo and
prize was won by Karl Hoff
readings and community singing
were enjoved. The next regular
meeting, Nov. 6. will be preceded
bv a politick supper at 7. Election
of officers will be held that night
and all members are urged to at
tend. Refreshments were served
following the meeting by Mrs. Wes
Topping and Mr. and Mrs. Hay
Doerner.
Krnest Kelllemand and Delco
Graves are constructing a resi
lience on the Graves property in
Alpha Acres in Melrose.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williamson
have the former's sister, Miss Wil
liamson, of Canada as guest in
their home.
I Mercy Hospitel J
I
By MRS. NETTIE WOODRUFF
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bernfield of
Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Woodruff of Garden Valley
were guests in the home ol Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Matthews Wednes
day evening. Mrs. Bernfield is a
cousin of Mrs. Woodruff. They have
been visiting here for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bonebrake
and baby son have returned to
their home in Winston alter hav
ing spent Ihe last ten days visit
ing the former's parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Bonebrake.
Pat Andrus and Kd Iteece spent
the past weekend on a hunting trip
at Bly, Ore. Also hunting there
over the weekend were Wes Top
ping and Bert Lanquist.
Joe Strickling and his father.
Homer Strickling, enjoyed a hunt
ing trip in eastern Oregon last
weekend. Mrs. Joe Slrickling and
son, Michael, stayed at Ihe home
of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Srett Slidham.
Grange members and their
friends are invited to a benefit
dancing party at the hall Friday
evening, Oct. 2S.
At the Grange meeting last Tues
day evening Master Paul Kreu
ger reported on the stale deputy
school he attended in Portland re
cently. During the lecturer's pro
gram, Ollie Kreuber presented a
program on the Bible in honor of
Mercy Hospitel
STANTON To Mr. and Mrs.
1 Thomas Kdwin Stanton, U'M Hose
Lane. Oct. 18. a son, Donald Ray;
I weight six pounds seven ounces.
I STAL'SS To Mr. and Mrs.
j Teuben F.mil Stauss, P. 0. box
: 84. Roseburg, Oct. 18, a son,
David Lec; weight six pounds 11
ounces.
COLLINS To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles William Collins, Riverside
trailer park, Myrtle Creek, Oct.
16, a daughter: weight six pounds
; threp ounces.
i JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs.
William Albert Jackson, box 4BI,
Oakland, Oct. 21. a daughter, Amy
;Sue; weight eight pounds two
ounces.
DoKAt.B To Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Meredith DcKalh, box :V,
Glide, Oct. 21, a son, Stephen An
thony: weight seven pounds two
ounces.
SKI.LARS To Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Keith Scllars, box 88, Snther-
. lin. Oct. 20. a daughter, N o I a
j.lean; weight seven pounds four
ounces.
Camas Valley j
By JEAN YOOER .
Plans for the annual Camas Val
ley high school carnival are under
way, reports Standley Robinette,
faculty advisor. Nov. 2 is the date.
Irvin Thrush, junior, is the stu
dent carnival committee chairman,
(lass committeemen are Billy
Sundquist, freshman; Joan Bart
ley, sophomore; Melvin Packard,
junior and Wilma Thrush, senior.
According to Robinette, about $90
worth of prizes have been ordered
from Portland for the event.
Bingo, fish, dart games, penny
pitch, spin the wheel, and pull
tho string are among the conces
sions to be offered, as well as a
fortune telling booth.
There will be an admission
charge, and five, fifteen and
twenty-five cent tickets sold to
those who participate to eliminate
! money handling at the concession
level.
Ronny Defferding, Judy Counts,
Nora Bobbins, Irvin Thrush, Wil
son Roberts and Ray Dancer, all
members of the Camas Valley high
school student council, attended
1 lie two-day conference in Rose
burg. Oct. 22 and 23 for student
councils in Southern Oregon. Nora
Dobbins was recorder for one o f
the sections while others attended
various groups to discuss prob
lems relating to high .school. Mar
lin Yodcr, advisor to Ihe group,
attended with them.
W 0 L')
ESTATES IN PROBATE
Zclpha Alice Christenscn, Rose
burg. was appointed Monday as
administratrix of the estate of her
late husband, Anton K. Christenscn
who died at a Whipple, Ariz, veter
ans hospital.
The estate of Myrtle Victoria
McKerrin will be adminisiered by
a son. William Dale McKerrin,
Oakland, according to an order
signed by County Judge Carl Hill.
Hay Compton. G. V. Wimherly
and Harry Black have been ap
pointed appraisers.
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MODERN FURNITURE'S 9th ANNIVERSARY
ELECTRICAL
APPLIAN
i
ra nr n L I
M ' II II II II (H II I i
Ll U S
r i i -in -vj i i-i it i i i it i f y
USED WASHING MACHINES
Rubo-dub-dub there's no use of breaking your back over
an old fashioned tub. Do your family washing in the
greatest of ease . . . come in and select one of our re
conditioned washing machines. All are special priced for
our 9th Anniversary event. Many makes and models from
which to choose-
$30 ?35 $40
GAS RANGE
Heat in a hurry regardless of conditions. Cook with gos
. . . the dependable fuel. We have one range only. In
excellent condition. We have checked this range from
burner to oven and think that this is one of the finest values
that we have ever offered in a used range
Come in and buy this range. If is $1000
economically priced. '
USED OIL HEATERS
Keep your family warm this winter with one of these ex
cellent used oil heaters. All sizes, shapes and colors.
Come in and make your selection.
VISIT OUR
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY
Open 'til 9 p.m.
SHOP OUR
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
AND SAVE!
NEW OIL HEATER
One only. This is a 50,000 b.tu. oil heater that will keep j
. . i 1- - .i TU: It nur '
a a tfi s room nouse as worm oj iwaa
brand but we received it through a buyers mistake. Never
been used but we are marking it down to this tjQOO
low price for another 9th Anniversary Special. WW
H7
SIGN OUR
GUEST BOOK
Visit our store and sign
our guest book. You do
not have to be a custo
mer to sign our guest
book- There will be valu
able merchandise awards
to a number of our guest
during this 9th Anniver
sary event. Awards will
he presented on October
31. Visit our store and
ask us for full details.
I mi iiium 11 Mur " "
YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS
No more dishwashing by the old-fashioned method when
you install a Youngstown Kitchen Electric Sink. Your
dishes are washed automatically with tiny powerful jets
of hot water. A Youngstown Kitchen Sink takes the drud
qery out of after dinner -lih washinq. For a limited fime yu
hove your choice of a $100 trode-in allowance for vour old
sink or a $ I 19.50 food waste disposal unit $0095
absolutely free. f J''
USED WOOD RANGES
Need a wood range in the utility room? Cabin? Kitchen?
We have several at reduced prices during this Anniversary
event. These are used but in very qood condition, See
these tomorrow and make your selection.
SEE OUR 1951 KELVINATORS!
USE YOUR
CREDIT?
TERMS TO FIT
YOUR BUDGET
2 22 N. OAK
DIAL 3-4337
Franctican
Lorroinl
Marron
Sorvict tor 6
67.50
jjjjQ 1.75 down a week.
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Franeiscon I'
Rostinsrt E ' .W'r jt1
Servict (or 6 Rlw Vi--'"
INt,?
2.25 down a week fciMtaiiiiMfiWMPMWi
Kounwi
j1, ttTsl fronelicon
1 Gronoda
5f4. ijiU Service tor 6
iJfl "00
mSmkmtmmWSi 1 .90 down . week
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Set Your Table
at Thanksgiving
with CHINA...
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW h
Make that glorious day, Thanksgiving, more outstanding by setting that heaped
dinner table with sparkling gay china from Lawson's. China will not only be
decorativt but it will bring praise from your family and guests. Comt in now,
make your selection and pay only 10' , down and 10o per month. It is so easy
to own first quality china at these easy to pay terms. Come to Lawson's and
make your selection from the many many lovely patterns now on display. Re
member you'll be proud to serve your Thanksgiving dinner from such beautiful
china. ... a mark of a discriminating hostess.
50 Patterns from
which to make your
1 selection
You Can Set YourTableTomorrow with
CHINAatthesenew ....
LOW, LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS
Use Your Credit At
No Extra Charge
m ft
sir
Hovilland
kenmort
Senate t far 6
!4i0 !).,
STERLING
MATCHING CRYSTAL
AT SAME LOW,
LOW TERMS