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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1951)
) ) Yoncalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Guesti at the home of Mr. mil Mis. Joe Hudson over the week end included Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klskeen of Salem. Mrs. Rtskeeni was the former Gloria Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Dan Husseii ana family will leave this week to spend three weeks with Mrs. Rus sell's parents in Southern Califor nia. Mrs. Ervin Rice was called to Portland Thursday due to the ill ness of her husband, who is in a Portland hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Knight spent sev eral days last week in Portland with their daughter and family. Mr. Knight attended a meeting of the Methodist cnurcn wnue there. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lasswell visited relatives in Portland last week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tobln spent several days last week Nutrition Study Class Scheduled Here This Winter A study of nutrition, community health problems, sanitation, and personal hygiene, including the ef fects of alcoholic drinks, stimu lants And narcotics, will be con ducted in Roseburg this winter under the direction of Mrs. Jen- nelle Moorhead, Eugene, assistant transacting business in Portland. Mr. and Mr. Nobel Snider will begin work on their new home, which they will build a block south of the srade school. Wayne Myer of Portland brother-in-law oi Mr. snider win oe roe carpen ter. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McEl murry formerly from Yoncalla but who now reside in Grants Pass are ti proud parents of a son, born Monday, Dec. 10. Visiting at the Edna Miller home in Hayhurst Valley is her sister Mrs. Marie Burdette of Joseph, Ore. professor of health education of the atatet general extension di vision. Viron A. Moore, acting dean of the extension division, points out that the course is of importance to every member of a community and that persons engaged in a number of fields of public serv ice and leadership will find the course of benefit Those who wish may earn three hours of college credit under the title HE 412 Health Education Workshop (g). Mrs. Moorhead has attended many conferences and national meetings relative to health edu cation and is a frequent contri butor to health education publi cations. She has helped draft and secure the passage 01 public health and welfare legislation in Oregon including the 1937 Pre Education law. She has been state president of the Parent-Teacjier organization, the Oregon Federa tion of Women's Clubs, and has been a member of the State Board of Health. "The class will hold ten weekly meetings beginning Monday, Jan. 7, in the Roseburg junior high library, from 7 to 9:5 p.m. Fee for the course is $18. Anyone wish ing further information may call the office of County School Super intendent Kenneth Barneburg. Twins Born To Idaho's Parents Of Triplets . COUER D'ALENE, Idaho ' UP) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McEachran, who are the parents of Kootenai county's only triplets all girls became the parents of twin boys Wednesday. Each of the twins weighed about five and a half pounds. The trip lets were two last March. r j mm m furies FOR GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT, SHOP'HERE! SHOP UNTIL 9 P. M. TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY i-e-i CANISTER $.49 SET from r i tit colorful plastic with contrast' fnf lids. Smart, ntw disian. laiy t clean. 9 12 if f Of ICE CRUSHER $7.98 chunks iff it right (, creak smartly'- 'W s 1 f h i it's V your kitchtn. S Crush lc cubes r to juit th lis caiy to t I PRESSURE S8UCEPAN $0-45 from I . Hat taiustobl, safe, positive gauge and pressure control. This vary day handy sis cooks vegetables, stews mat up to lbs. CLOTHES - i 4t J , COCKTAIL A GLASS SETS Matched itti In colorful dtiignt M fit Sots of 4 oogin mt only I $3.95 J I I PUNCH $ .95 I SP!Sr U BOWL SET from O . -Tfj Includes 64 oi. bawl; ladla and f ' 11 4-oi, cups. ik(LM CORN W NOVELTY ? yg$K $5.95 V CHRISTMAS CANDLES $ jS ll'CXTS e jV fflTFiTffl be til Hicln 4 Starting at ( lCZ!Dfi fl UnMua f vlbr f K I In design. Pol- 4 for 65c J). 5- Jft' , ELECTRIC I ZjfVl 2 I I MIXER iSpfj&iQ vv r s I bl rrrsa . fHm i JgJS iiVMhip.: r SERVING $-.95 T I m 1 '' TRAYS sf up Does lots of work in t h kitchen! -beats, whips, mixes, stirs, blends. Equip pad with 2 bowls. Detach- b I a mixer heod. , HAMPER $8.95 UP A beautifully decorated Samper in oeach, blue, qrun and white. Ventl 'ottd bottom. tar! effect W top lid Jt MIXING BOWL SET $2.95 UP Colorful handy mixing bowl sett in solid colors or decorated sur faces. Many styles to select from. A wid. assortm.nt of troys for vry tost. Metal, wood and plastic decorated and plain. They melt excellent gifts! V. $.95 CARVING SETS from. O Three-piece set of fine stainless steel with stag handles. Guarded fork. Packed In attractiva box. enjoy carving. W Get this set and HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT DOWNSTAIRS 202 North Jackson St. Dial 3-6628 w . it n LLjl LA BANKHEAD DOES A PANTOMINE Actress Tallulah Bank- head makes no attempt to mask her fealinni as she aooraaehas her former secretary-maid, Mrs. Evyleen Ramsay C r o n i n, 59, lietri, in a New Tork Oity court corridor. Mrs. Cronin s lawyer, defending her on charges of hiking checks of her actress em ployer, charged that his client paid for "marijuana cigarettes, cocaine, booie and sex" for Miss Bankhead. (AP Wirephoto) ' Thitrt.. Dec. 29, HS1 Ttt Newa-Kevlew, Roseburg, Org. 3 ! i i .mni.neui.. Huy iyvv r.1 i.isi 1 1 111 iwii.imw.i , muni. - if ' .... V.... : i. I S J . L rl. witi 'iVn'li ml ts? i QUIZ PRIZE RINCS WEDDING BELLS Cpl. Martin Diamand. 22-year-old wounded Korean war veteran, grins happily at his bride-to-be, Rita Spolin, as they hold the $1 1,840 radio quiz prize check that will make their marriage possible. Diamond, a Brook lyn, N. Y. boy who suffered leg wounds during 14-month service in Korea, took the prize in the Break The Bank program broad cast from New Tork, and immediately made plans for the ud coming wedding that hitherto had bjen postponed due to lack of funds. IAC wiKtmuiui i and a playlet planned and coached by the Good Citizenship club. In connection with the election on the school consolidation mea sure, open house was held In the lower gradea school building. Ex hibits of the work of the children were on display and the patrons were invited to inspect the re modeling work done on the build ing during the summer vacation. Complying with state regulations, the plant waa rearranged to care for the six lower grades In three rooms and the fourth room of the building was equipped as rest rooms and space for janitor's sup plies. Included In the improve ment also were the installation of new lighting fixtures and re placement of pupil's desks with those of new and approved de sign. The new well drilled on the grounds this summer is providing an ample supply of water, those In charge report. The 7th and 8th grades, also equipped with new desks, are served In the rooms formerly used by the high school. Rest rooms were also installed in this building. , Sutherlin y MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mr and Mrs. A. D. Miller and son, Avix, of Warm Srpings, Ore., mnt several davs the first of the week in Sutherlin, visiting with Mrs. Miuers, parents, mi. and Mr. George Green and her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Green. Mr. Miller, under went ma jor surgery at Bend several weeks ago and is now getting along very ncely. ' Sutherlin streets are decorated with many strings of colored lights and tinfoil atrug across the streets in the main part of town and large lighted red bells on many of the light poles. A large tree has been placed In the center of the lacant lot on Calapooia street and the lights will be strung by the volunteer fire department. The Lady Lions, assisted by their husbands, did the decorating. Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Belle Cook, went to North Bend, Friday to visit with Mrs. Cook's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook. Friday evening they attended Rebekah lodge and wit nessed the initiation of Mr s. Dean Cook into the Rebekah Lodge of that city. Mrs. Lyle Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Slack, were business visitors in Eugene, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Smith. left Monday for California, where tney win spend tne Christmas and Looktngcjlass By HAZEL . S MARSH Mrs. Edilh Grcgu and son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Louie McDaniel and Beatrice Mae of Wallace, Ida., left Sunday for Payette, Ida., after visiting at the homes ol Mrs. Gregg s sisters, Mrs. Lee Pillion and Mrs. Ben Jacoby, during the past week. The visitors will spend the Christmas holiday with Mrs. Gregg's other sisters and families, Mrs. Evelyn Bclvoir and Mrs. Bessie Kolford of Payette. Mr. A. L. Oliver, who has been spending the past two months wilh his daughters and families in Ida ho, came with the group and wiil make an indefinite visit in the home of his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jacoby. Among valley folk greeting the Idaho visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Perley Oar, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Boling and Mr. and Mrs. Forbes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neill, Daniel, Don, Rex and Evelyn were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mazpn and sons, nonoring tne tatter a birthday. A Christmas program was given on Friday evening at the school nouse in connection with tne reg ular PTA meeting, Two songs were given by the upper grade girls, members of the Sunday school class taught by Mrs. John Malhis who directed their singing and accompanied them. Other numbers included a greet ing, "Merry Christmas and My Dolly" by 1st and 2nd graders; recitation, "What Grandpa Says" by Michael Robinson; choral read ings, "When Christmas Comes" by the 1st and 2nd gradersand "Jimgle Bells" by Sharon Collins; song, "Silent Night" by Sth and 6th graders; recitation, "When Pa Puts Up the Tree" by Edwin Meredith; playlet, "Arithmetic Class" by 3rd and 4th graders with Michel Wctkins as teacher; song, "Away In a Manger" by 1st and second graders; playlet "TheS Talc of a Christmas Carol" by 4th graders; piano solo, Jimmy Mil ler; recitation, Jonny Watkins; New Year holidays, visiting with relatives. Jarlr rillfllr wtIia Vu. . fined to his home for some. time by illness, is able to be out again. Mr. nnrl Mr. Ramm d..im 7 , Huun, have sold their home east of Suth- erun, ana win leave for Los An geles, the first part of the week to Stwnri Thrietm.. u.111. - . -r-- ... ot.u, m SUM, and then will decide where they nm luvawj, auer me nouaayt. Curtin By MRS. ELDON THOMPSON Mrs. Gregory and three chil dren of Toledo are spending a few days here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Falk and family of Junction City were Sun day dinner guests at the Eldon Thompson home. Ted Lyman, who has been con fined to the Cottage Grove hos pital for some time with a broken leg. was brought home Monday. Larry Lyman is ill with intestinal The Pass Creek Home Exten sion meeting held at the Coffee Shop Monday with Marian Mar vick was pronounced a great suc cess. The group made wreaths and had a gift exchange and sing ing. Present were: Mrs. Grace Dalton; Mrs. Karen Thompson. Mrs. Fred Thompson Jr., Mr. Norman Suiter, Mrs. James Nel son, Mrs. Dorothy Whitlock, Mrs. Don Littlepage, Mrs. Charlea Lit tlepage, Mrs. Bessie Perkins, Mrs. John Sowles, Mrs, John Jacob, Mrs. Marvin Hill, Mrs. Velma Haldeman and the hostess, Miss Marian Marvick. SCRAP METAL WANTED! STEEL, CAST IRON, COPPER, ETC. WE PAY PREMIUM PRICE FOR CAST IRON DOYLE'S SALES & SERVICE Garden Valley Road at Highway 99 PHONE 3-4148 G&W MEANS GOOD WHISKEY 0 O Q Q O wfl (PZ ! Handy -J- 1 H 1 HMroor Helpful Courteous Gift Service up to the Very Last Minute! All reserve stocks of apparel gifts have been brought forward . . many new items have arrived . . selections are fresh and complete! CRAIG'S IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY HER GIFTS ... BUY THEM WHERE SHE SHOPS ALL YEAR THROUGH I REMEMBER... A Gift from Craig's Means More STORE HOURS FRIDAY, DEC. 21 9:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY, DEC. 22 9:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. MONDAY, DEC. 24 9:00 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. BLENDED WHISKEY. NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN, 121 North Jackson