Wti, Aug. 20, 1952 Th Nwt-Rei'aw, fUsefeyrg, Or. 3
New Principal
Moves To Dillard
By ROSA HEINBACH
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brom
ley and family have recently mov
ed to Dillard from Pleasant Hill,
Ore. They have purchased the new
ly constructed Dick Blair - Arty
Dunham residence. Bromley will
assume his duties as principal nf
the Dillard School when it opens
for the fall term on Tuesday, Sept.
2.
He has been superintendent of
the Union High and elementary
school for the past three years in
Pleasant Hill. He received his
bachelor's degree in elementary
education at the Southern Oregon
College of Education and his mas
ter's degree at the University of
Oregon. He has been teaching for
fifteen years, of which he has spent
14 as an administrator.
Mr. and Mrs. Bromley have four
children. Dottie sue, 9, who will
enter the fourth grade; Janet, 7,
second grade; Billy, 6, first grade;
and, Kay Jeanne, 4.
Visit From California
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur McGuire the past
week were the latter's brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Howell of Manhattan Beach, Calif.
During their visit they accompa
nied Mr. and Mrs. McGuire to the
joint Toastmaster and Toastmis
tress family picnic at Umpqua
Park Tuesday evening. They visit-
BRING US YOUR
BOOTS & SADDLES'
FREE OIL JOB WITH EVERY
LOGGER'S REPAIR
Opn Mon. thru Sot.
( A.M. to . P.M.
TRI-CITY
SHOE & SADDLE SHOP
P. A. KAPPUS ft SON
Hwy. 9 S. at Tri-City Mi. 1 71 8
? L IpSgSFS
Ki i a4 h ,rtGs
.18'
V
- T 1-"
f IP ?
1? et,ir..
fS.'riPtfV'fc SSnr rmiii n i.i- -mm i nM. , mmiiiiii h mi m m
GOOD CROP Mrs. Lydia Gillette (right), 560 Pitzer St.,
Roseburg, ond her daughter, Dorothy, 13, are shown above
at work in the Booth orchard in Garden Valley. They are
helping box the fine crop of Bartlett pears being picked this
week on the ranch. (Paul Jenkins picture)
LUSCIOUS FRUIT Mrs. Margie Starling of Route Two,
Box 1015, Roseburg, is shown above helping pick th Garden
Valley pear crop. Pickers were at work throughout the area
this week harvesting the fost-ripening crop of pears. Some
of the heavy fruit has already started to drop to the ground.
(Picture by Paul Jenkins)
ed in and around Roseburg with
the McGuire's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormon Dawson,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Jones, enjoyed a week end vaca
tion at Crater and Diamond Lake.
They left Saturday and camped
out near Medford. Sunday they
motored to Crater Lake, taking the
rim road around the lake. They
then went to Diamond Lake, re
turning by way of Tiller and Drew.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clough
from Spooner, Wis., have been the
guests of the Ralph Clough fam
ily, who reside in the WUlard Law
rence duplex in Dillard.
Mrs. Gene Hathaway spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the Portland
Clinic in Portland. She was ac
Virgil Batman of Winston. Com
companied to Portland by Mrs.
mg home they were accompanied
home by Mrs. Reg Rose who spent
several days visiting with her
daughter and family, Mrs. Pl
Ma nicy.
TALLEST MOUNTAINEER
MORGANTGWff, W. V. lit
Tallest player ever to wear
West Virginia basketball uniform
will be John Coil, 17, of South
Amboy, N. J, He will be admitted
as a freshman in the fall. He
stands six feet, 19 inches.
3
i wow m 'o?
Co""
HURRY! All Aboard for Park-N-Shop's
BIG BACK-TO-SCHOOL SALE!
CHECK THESE LOW PRICES
-i-&"s!:.'
E I
39c
Block Cover
Diamond Brand
Pint
bo8 as
Ir 4-INCH I
SCHOOL
S "JSSORS
Blunt nose. Made of I
good quality steel. R
Real Value J I
Knifed Shooed
Complete
Coney Island Jumbo
8 assorted colors
Ball Point Pen
Won't Smear
8-Inch
Kteon Klay
4 Vi-lb. Pieces .
RING BINDERS
VACUUM BOTTLE
PENCIL CASE
CRAYONS
VU-RITER
MODELING CLAY
COMPOSITION BOOK RStW
CARBON PAPER Standard Typewriter
PROTRACTOR and RULER Kifl!!
POLO SHIRTS
FLANNEL SHIRTS
GIRLS' PANTIES
SCARFS Large Size
8X10H
Filler Paper
PEHWORTHY
HIGH QUALITY
at. 11 3-Hole
Wide or Narrow Rule
30 Count
Wide Rule 38 Count
9c per pg.
Sanforized
Sizes 6 to 1 4
2-bar Tricot Rayon
Sizes 8 to 1 2
BIG '25'
Pencil Tablet
Bxl0 sie. Ru'cd',
Smooth paper, Wo
for school o. home.
EACH
1
r
19c
ATHLETIC SOCKS
RIB ANKLETS
SLACK SOX Argyle Design
Cushion Soles
Sizes 10 to 12
Misses'
Nylon toe and heel
98c
1.59
39c
89c
3 pr, 89c
3 pr 89c
3 pr. 89c
Ie Pages
Rubber-Grip
Spreader
MUCILAGE
9'
DRAWING
TABLETS
8x12 size. 13 sheets.
Excellent quality white
oft paper, J
15 each jt
Blue Canvas
3-Ring
SCi.
BINDERS
8,2X,,69c
Bottle ft
1
"9. h P,-,e,'n, I
&
1 r k
c. it"
KIDDIES LUNCH BOX lnner Troy. . . 39c
WHITE CHALK Blockbo ,d Use 20 sick' 9c
RULER 12 ,nh p,as,c 9c
ZIPPER SCHOOL BINDERS Tw"d 1.19
Zipper School Binders GtnunUa,h,r 1.89
Across the Parking Area from Nielsen's Market
STORE HOURS:
9 to 8
DAILY
& SUNDAY
PLENTY OF
FREE PARKING
PARK MS HOP
SOUTH STEPHENS ST DIAL 3-8423
PICKERS AT WORK Low-hanging fruit on pear trees in the Booth orchard in Garden Val
ley ore being plucked by Shirley Gillette, 16, (left), ond John Slaughter, 15. Pickers ore get
ting 1 5 cents a box for the crop this year. This scene was being duplicated In other orchards
throughout the county. (Picture by Paul JenkinsJ
Name-ln-Bottle
Romance Doesn't
Lead To Wedding
DINGLE, Ireland ! Frank
Hayosiak started back to his
Johnstown. Pa., home last night
without even a final wave from
blue-eyed Breda O'Suiiivan, Us
Irish pen-pal who found his name
and addrsss in a bottle,
Breda, in fact, harvested oats on
her mother's farm while Frank
climbed aboard the bus tor TraSe.
No one else came to see him off
either, not even, the disaptsemted
Dingle folk who hoped that a ro
mance would cap the couple's
six years of letter writing.
Frank flew to Ireland two weeks
ago to meet the young eolleeit he
had known only through letters
that started the day she found the
bottle with his name and addre&s
on the Dingle shore, Frank bad
thrown the bottle overboard from
the troopship on which he was re
turning from World War 11 army
service la Europe.
A seek after his arrival, both
flatly dented there was any ro
mance. But one of the local folk
said that Frank "looked a very dis
appointed man, indeed' as he rode
away last night in the rear of the
bus.
Simple Rule Against
Firs Hazards Offered
CORVALLIS l Campers can
follow a few simple rules and be
certain they are not creating forest
fire hazards with thetr fires, the
farm forestry specialist for the
extention service at Oregon State
College said Wednesday.
The specialist, Charles R. Ross,
said this is the way to do it;
Clear away all burnable material
from a circle five feet in diamet
er, dig hole in the center, and
build a small fire.
In choosing" the fire area, avoid
brush, logs, overhead Inflammable
material and ground filled with
punky roots.
Before leaving, stir the ashes
while sprinkling them with water.
If water is not abaiiabie, use
moist earth.
ANTICIPATE THOSE
UNEXPECTED)
) GUESTS.)
KEEP A SUPPLY OF
OLYMPtA BEER
ON HAND FOR
(sUtSwSsEl
(REFRESHES
Cotton growing has tended to
spread north in the United States
and Is now grown as far north m
Southern Illinois.
BLACKBERRIES ARE HERE!
MAKE
JAM AND JELLY
WITH SURE-JELL'
PECTIN TODAY I
A natural fruit pa product I
jr jj.it I
, i Wftert Yen Can
Dress Better for
Less Monsy !
mm
i-y
"Back-fo-School"
Apparel Center
Featuring New Weaves
and Fabrics that have
excited the fashion world!
DRESSES
099
Nwfelry Royon Tefleta
Crisp Ribbed Rayon Failles
QuaSity Rayon Crepes
Shimmering .Royflff Ssfmt
The new Tatfelassa
Corduroy and Combinstionj
This is a season of new weaves, new fabrics,
new colors, new designs. Dresses this season
are rsatiy different ... in silhouette, it o
troefwenett. Sfiei 9 to 20.
Others 5.99 f 16.99
New Shades! New Lower Pricel
Slenderizing DARK SEAM NYLONS
Imp PAIRS FOR
. $3.25
Hughes 15 denier ST gauge sheer
nylon hosiery of first quality, of
fered et a lower price this season.
The new foil shades era here! Full
fashioned, of course.
gap
121 N. JACKSON