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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1952)
LOTUS KNJGHT PORTER PINK AND BLUE SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. WILLIAM BURT A surprise pink and blue show er honoring Mrs. William Burt was given at her borne Wednesday eve ning by Mrs. Charles Hughes and Mrs. Carl Wassom. Visiting was enjoyed. Lovely gifts were pre sented to the guest of honor and re freshments were served by the hostesses. Enjoying the evening honoring Mrs. Burt were: Mrs. Paul Cacy, Mrs. Victor Bean, Mrs. W. D. My ers, Mrs. Arthur Friend, Mrs. George Holm, Mrs. Victor Ding, Mrs. Don Lee, Mrs. Russell Stein hauer, Mrs. Alfred Morris, Mrs. Raymond Solmoka, Mrs. Lloyd My ers, Mrs. Don Cunningham, Mrs. Dean Bartlett, Mrs. John Telford, Mrs. Wyllys Insley. Mrs. Jim Loomis, Mrs. Herb Dunn, Miss Darlcne Telford, Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Merritt Burt, Mrs. A. E. Rice, Mrs. Don Bailey, Mrs. Elgin Bail ey, Mrs. Richard Stevenson, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Margaret Burt, Hxs. Frank Cooper and Mrs: Don Auer. SAN JOSE GUESTS FETED AT FRED SCHULZE HOME Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schulze, Bob by and Donna entertained Wednes day evening with a lawn dinner party at their home in Looking glass honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Milham of San Jose, Calif., who have been guests in their home for the past two weeks. Mrs. Milham is a niece of E. F. OUi vant who makes his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Schulze. The affair was held on the lovely spacious lawn at the Schulze home. Seated at the tables were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ollivant and Mr. and Mrs. George Ollivant of Olalla; Mr and Mrs. Liee Ollivant and children; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ollivant ana cnuaren 01 itoseourg; Mrs. Kate Chamberlain and Mrs. Otto Lanefield and son, Melvin, of Roseburg; (Mrs. Langfield is a twin sister of the honor guest Mrs. Milham), Mrs. Don Parker and children, little Tom Ollivant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ollivant, and Mr. and Mrs. Schulze and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milham left the latter part of the week to visit relatives in aaiem. MRS. ROY LUCAS IS HONORED AT FAREWELL Mrs. Rov Lucas was honored at a handkerchief shower at her home west of Sutherlin, Wednes day when a group of friends gath ered at her home to extend their best wishes for them at their new home at Redway, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas have been very active in various activities. A social hour was enjoyed aft er which ice cream and cake was served to the following: Mrs. Lu cas, guest of honor; Mrs. D. B. Coor, Mrs. Coor, a sister of Mrs. D. B. Coor, Mrs. Mary Buckbee, Mrs. Ed Hounshell, Mrs. L. H. Beaudrie, Mrs. Keith Dies, Mrs. Mary Riesinweber, Mrs. Louie Johnson, Mrs. lone Dies, Mrs. Herman Larson, Mrs. J. P. Culley and Mrs. Leona Edwards. MR. AND MRS. EDSON HONORED AT HOUSEWARMING PARTY SATURDAY EVENING A delightful housewarming par ty was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edson Saturday eve ning at their new home at Green. A beautiful plate glass mirror was presented to the Edsons. Games were played and refreshments were served. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edson were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lander, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oftedahl, Mr. and Mrs. Don Grufke, Mr. and Mrs. Harl Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bart lett, Miss Marge Zeller, Harold Bnucock, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gos nell, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Edson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Long, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Samuels, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Dittmer, Lou Evans, John Lor ek, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cooke, Dick Bart lett and Elgin Rcece. WEDDING SHOWER HONORS ORLA SCHAUER PHILLIPS A wedding shower vas given August 21 for Or!a Schauer Phil lips, who recently became the bride of, Melvin (Buzz) Ptiillips of Roseburg. The shower was given by Leola Stock and Ethel Oder kirk at the Oderkirk home. Those present were Helen Royse, Fern Craig, Dorothy Rains, Irene Wangeman, Alphab3l Osborn, Irene Clark, Fern Andrus, Pat Kertesz, Mae Helland, Meryl Hess, Helen Fenner, Florence Barton, Doris Barclay, Jennie Amorde, Wilma Maelron and Terri Spack man. Those sending gifts but unable to attend were Daynise Beach, Elizabeth Hughes, Marjorie Miles, Helen Lane, Arlene Nelson and Hope McKay. PARTY IS FEATURED AT C. W. GRANIS SUMMER HOME A party was held at the C: W. Granis summer home on the Cal lahan Trail Tuesday evening. The party was arranged by Mrs. Luth er Sample and was a potluck din ner affair. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Granis and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sample left Wednesday for L03 Angeles, Calif., after spending three weeks at their summer homes here. Those enjoying the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cory of Winston; Mr. and Mrs. Walker Smith of Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. i V. S. Woodruff of Baughman Look- out; Mr. and Mrs. Al Lang and daughter, Valene; Otis Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ryther and Granis and Sample families. Horse shoes and visiting were enjoyed by the group. ond NINA JOAN DAVIS COOPER FAMILY REUNION IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR The annual Cooper reunion held at Armitage State Park in Eu gene was a large affair of the month. Visiting, swimming and sffitball followed the picnic dinner roots p.vsent were: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Griffith and Don ald, Warren and Trudy Ann of West Fir, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. J. Waener of Snrinefield: Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cooper and daugh ter of Sutherlin; Mr. and Mrs. Gil bert Brazeal and Ronald and Carl son of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cheever of Elkton: Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn Croall of Oakland; Mr. and Mrs Edwin Lancaster and Daryl of Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Goodman of Summitt; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rich and Jerry and Kenneth Goodman of Port land; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brazeal and Sandra and Stan of Philomath; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Cooper and Marcia, Clyde and Darrell; Barbara Duncan of Elkton; Gail Conn and Lora Belle Cooper of Roseburg; Martha Cooper of Cam as, Wash., Mr, and Mrs. Frances Medley of Springfield and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Byers of Seattle. TOWN AND COUNTRY GARDEN CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING Mrs. 0. J. Feldkamp and Mrs. Leo Reetz entertained the Rose burg Town and Country Garden Club at a most enjoyable seven thirty o'clock dessert-supper at the former's beautiful home in Laurel wood Monday - evening. Zinnias formed the decorative motif for the occasion. There were 19 mem bers and twe guests present. As sisting with the serving were Mrs. Frank Ashley and Mrs. T. L, Good win. The evening's door prize was won by Mrs. Mary Scott. Mrs. Rob ert Burton was appointed to rep resent the club on the Cavalcade. Mrs. H. F. Beauchamp was the speaker of the evening and gave a most instructive and interesting talk on the culture of delphiniums. A workshop followed in the game room, at which time Mrs. Joe Gib son instructed the group in the making of corsages and Mrs. Goodwin demonstrated mass flow er arrangements. Members had their choice of making either cor sages or mass flower arrange ments. The next meeting will be Sept. 29 and the place will be announced later. ! DINNER PARTY ENJOYED AT HUTCHESON HOME Mrs. Van Hutcheson and Mrs. Paul Allen were co-hostesses Sat urday evening at a delightful din ner party at the Hutcheson home on Waite Avenue in Sutherlin. A. 6:30 o'clock! dinner was served at small tables with covers placed for: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamoreaux, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broszio, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hand, Miss Marjorie Broszio, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Van Hutcheson. Cards were in play during the evening hours with high scores being held by Lloyd Pinkston and Mrs. carl Broszio. Low scores went to Edward Lamoreaux and Mrs.Lloyd Pinkston. Prizes were received by Paul Allen and Mrs. Broszio. COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN MEET THURSDAY AT CLUB FOR LUNCHEON Attending the luncheon of the Women of the Roseburg Country Club at the clubhouse Thursday noon were: Mrs. Edward Murphy, president, Mrs. M. L. Hallmark, Mrs. C. E. Knight, Mrs. Ernest Dawe, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs. H. C. Berg, Mrs. A. J. Murray, Mrs. I. J. Bean, Mrs. W. F. Amiot, Mrs. J. F. Dillard and her daugh ter, Mrs. Robert Snoddy, and the latter's friend, Mrs. David Lamp ard, who are here from Tokyo, Jap an, visiting at the Dillard home, Mrs. A. B. Collier, Mrs. James Huohes and Mrs. Kenneth Quine. High score for the afternoon's contract bridge play went to Mrs. Hallmark with Mrs. Stearns win ning second high score. MRS TED E. REED COMPLIMENTED AT CHARMING LUNCHEON A charming luncheon was given Friday at one o'clock by Mrs. J. G. Verberkmoes in compliment to Mrs. Ted E. Reed, who with her husband and son, left Monday for Eugene to make their home. Covers were placed for' Mrs. Reed, guest of honor; Mrs. R. D. Coen, Mrs. Fred Lockwood, Mrs. Dudley Walton, Mrs. Charles Kash, Mrs. C. M. McDermott, Mrs. Gor don Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey and the hostess, Mrs. Verberk moes. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD AT HALLSTEAD HOME Marie Hallstead was hostess at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Ed Throne Saturday evening, August 28. Canasta was in play until a late hour. Refreshments were served. Those- present were Ethal Smith, Mildred Booth, Frankie Schroder, I a Quirke, Helen Aggson, Vera Kemp, Ruth Chambers, Cecil Windroth, the honor gu;st, Mrs. Throne, Thelma Larson, Gere Hall stead and Marie Hallstead co-hostesses. BACK TO PORTLAND Philip (Buck) Knight left Friday for his home in Portland, follow ing a visit here with his maternal erandoarents, Mr. and Mrs. Har ry F. Hatfield, and at the home of h i uncle ana aunt. Mr. ana Mrs. Frederick J. Porter. He is the son of Attorney and Mrs. William W. Knight of Portland. AZALEA GARDEN CLUB MEETS The Azalea Garden Club met Au gust 28 at the horn of Mrs. Esther Derrig ot Azalea. I t f . CUTTING THE WEDDING CAKE in the picture above Is the new Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cor bett who were married at Bremerhaven, Germany, August 12. Mr. Corbett Is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Corbett of Tiller. To the right of the couple is. the maid of honor, Wilma Bottcher. Word has been received In Til ler of the marriage of Richard Corbett, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Corbett. to Enka Henkel at Bremerhaven, Ger many, The young couple were first married at a civil ceremony per formed by the Stamdesant, who is the registrar for the city. A second ceremony was performed at the beautitul Burgerpark Chap el by the Army Chaplain, LL Col. Roger D. Russell. The bride was given in marriage by an old family friend, Carl Mul ler. and her attendants were the matron of honor, Mrs. Gretchen BREAKFAST GIVEN AT MOTSCHENBACHER HOME ON SUNDAY MORNING Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Motschen bacher entertained at a most de lightful breakfast at their home on Winchester Street Sunday morning for some of their out-of-town rela tives and friends coming for the wedding of their daughter, Susan, and Donald Gerretsen, which was an event of the preceding eve ning. Covers were placed (or Law rence and Rhinehart Motschen bacher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert El liott and children, Sally, Robert and Jon, and Mrs. E. L. Elliott, all of Klamath Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burgess and children, Benny and Patricia, of Coos Bay, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Muncy and daugh ter, Darla, of Portland. ATTEND GAME Mr. and Mrs. James Aiken Sr., and daughter, Miss Carol, and son, Jerry, of Roseburg attended the professional football game in Portland today between the Los Angeles Rams and the Chicago Cards. Mr. Aiken was formerly football coach at University of Ore gon, before retiring to come to Roseburg to make his home. From Portland, Jerry will go on to Seat tle to resume his studies as a soph omore at University of Washing ton and the other three members of the family will return to Rose burg. Carol will be a senior in high school here this fall. The Aikens' older son, James Jr., and his wife have recently moved from Port land to Eugene to make their home. STOPS IN ROSEBURG Benjamin Caro of San Francisco stopped over in Roseburg to visit friends Thursday en route north on a trip. The Caro family form erly resided in Roseburg. His two sisters, Miriam and Ruth Caro, just recently returned to their home in San Francisco, following an extend ed trip to Europe. RETURN TO PALO ALTO Dr. and Mrs. George H. Houck left this morning for their home in Palo Alto, Calif., following a visit in Roseburg with the former's father, Dr. George E. Houck, and in Eugene with relatives and friends of Mrs. Houck. LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Knigge of Roseburg left this week for a week's vacation at Taft, Calif. They plan to visit Mr. Knigge s brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Knigge. VISITING IN SEATTLE Wendy Cring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cring of Rose burg, has been spending the last week in Seattle visiting her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. John Shiac. Expected From Wallowa Jo Ann Davis of Wallowa, Ore., is expected in Roseburg next week to visit with Miss Valerie Sparks. Then, the two girls will leave for Portland where they will attend school. Miss Sparks has been em ployed at LuVerne'i Dress Shop. i-V 15 t i. IW Potschke, and maid of honor, Wil ma Bottcher. A small flower boy and two little girls scattered (low ers before tha bridal party as they left the chapel, In the Ger man custom. The girls were dres sed in costume frocks of pink and blue with tiny gold wreaths atop their curls. The bridegroom was attended by the best man, J. C. Marlin, QMC. After the ceremony, a large reception was held with mem bers of the German and Ameri can Naval Colony attending in ad dition to the civilian guests. The bride wore a ballerina length hand screen print dress LOCAL NEWS In Hospital Phil Fogus of Rid dle is at Mercy Hospital as a sur gical patient. Madical Patient Mrs. Muriel Markham of Roseburg is receiving medical treatment at Mercy Hos pital. Has Surgery Alvin Benedict underwent surgery at Mercy Hos pital this week. He is a resident of Melrose. Vacationing Miss Donna Flint and Miss Jennie Howard, both of Roseburg, are vacationing at Sun Valley, Ida., and also at Reno, Nev. Hart From California Mrs. Adrian Bloom of Oakland, Calif., has arrived in Roseburg to visit her mother and sister, Mrs. R. A. Kronke, and Mrs. Laura Conley, and other relatives and friends. Haa Operation Miss Janet Morris of Roseburg underwent surgery at Providence Hospital in Portland last Monday. She is ex pected home a week from Mon day. Spend Day Af Grants Pass Mrs. Howard Thomas and two sons, Greg and Mark, and Mrs! Sally Cook and daughter, Kathy, spent Thursday at Grants Pass visiting with Mrs. James Oakley, who is a former resident of Rose burg. Daughter Born The first girl to be born in the Crenshaw family in three generations was born Friday, Aug. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. George Crenshaw in Fortuna, Cal. The baby, weighing eight pounds, has been named Mary Catherine. The Crenshaws have a six-year-old son, Keith Virgil. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Green of Roseburg and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. George Crenshaw of this city. Mrs. Crenshaw is the former Mardell Green of Roseburg. ROCK KILLS DRIVER PENDLETON I A rock rolled from a cliff, bounced against the cab of a passing pickup truck and killed the driver, Jimmy S. Wise, 48, of Hermislon. The accident occurred about 30 miles north of here Thursday af ternoon and was witnessed by John Doern of Beaverton. ELECTROLUX Cleaner and Air Purifier Sales, Service and Suppliei For Southern Douglas County "BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE" Electrolux Factory Rebuilt Cleaners FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION J. E. Newberry 1 02 West Commercial Avo. i ' ' . i i ill fVjrfLt with gold accessories . and car- nea a weading handkerchief which had been carried by H brides in the bridearoom's fam ily. Her bouquet was a sheath of rases. Youn? Corbett has been station ed at Bremerhaven for the past iwo years ana win return Irom that tour of duty sometime in uecemoer. The youne counle ex pect to make an extensive tour of the Eastern states upon their return and will visit relatives in Massachusetts, New York and California before returning to Ore gon where they plan to make incir nome. Sutherlin Woman Has Surgery By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mrs. Harry Barker, underwent major surgery at Sacred Heart hospital recently and returned to her home in Sutherlin to convales ce. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Urqu hart, of Chchalis, Wash., is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown and four children, left Tuesday for Minnesota, where they will visit with Mr. Brown's parents. The Brown's expect to be gone about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Stephens and children, of Alturas, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Stephens, visited at the Stephens home on the Umpqua for a few days. They re turned to their home last Monday. Business In Sutherlin Art Benson, manager of the Con solidated Freightways of Rose burg, was in Sutherlin last Fri day, transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Matson are the parents of a daughter, Debra Jill, 6 lbs, 4 ozs, born Wednesday, Aug. 20, at Community Hospital in Roseburg. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wade and Mr. and Mrs. J. Matson, all of Sutherlin. C HE C K UTNE BROS. ' Kaiser-Frazer Dealers For Budget-Priced USED CARS 659 N. Jackson Ph. 3-5355 The Best By Cleaning Test Phone 3-3591 RoMDurg, Ore. 18i Psychology Meet Of Pastors Is Scheduled Here ThA third annnnl mnfnrnn,. n pastoral psychology for ministers of all religions will again be held it the Veterans HosDital starting Monday, Sept. 8. This series of lectures and dis- eilsflinnx was nripinntnH nnH nlnn. ned by Dr. John L. Haskins, man ager oi me nospuai, ana me lice burg Ministerial Association, for the mimosa nf pnnhlinc ministora to better rehabilitate veteran pa tients returning to their homes and to acquaint these religious leaders with thA nrnhlpm AnH Iranlmanl of mental disorders. All the minis ters oi western uregon have been invited to this strictly non-denom- inntinnnl mpatino anH It jo antici pated that about a hundred will aiienu. The conference starts off with registration at 1 n m Mnnrlnu on.l concludes with a noon luncheon on Wednesday. The program con sists of lectures, question and an swer periods, and general discis sions in which all will participate. Speakers will be drawn from the hospital staff of medical doctors, psycniamcis, ana psycnologlsts, as well as local and out-of-tovn ministers. There will hp nipnip in the grove at the hospital grounds on Monday evening and a uanquei ai me mctnoaist Uhurch on Tuesday night. Dr. Morris H. Rnnph minlci of the local Presbyterian Church ana pari-iime cnapiam at the Vet erans Hospital, will preside at most of the cessions. Camas Valley Bridge Fixed By JEAN YODER Douglas Cnnnttr - j in na ic nairen thp hriH,,a nan,- xt u i ...uev ..vci ii u U C 1 Standley's place Monday. The wheel of a car had gone through the underplanking. Crews put in new planking and new treads. School Rtpalrs Finished Lockers for the Camas Valley High School were moved into the uasemem. nionaay completing the arrangement fnr mnvinn tha uiu school to the Northeast basement oi me scnooi. ihe girls' dressing mum nm ucen enlarged and a bOVS rest rnnm nut in en Inunlnm facilities will be adequate. The nign scnooi win be taught In the two rooms. The new library is also a typing room. Typing desks which can be converted to classroom d;sks have been Installed in the library. Wife Joins Husband Sgt. W. C. Gcrnandt has moved his wife and four children to Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he is The early-day atmosphere and dress currently seen about the county particularly in Roseburg in connection with the Centennial celebration re calls to mind incidents of the old days. Johnny Bryan, fother and grand father of present day operators, founded our store here in Roseburg in 1886. On the front counter of the store sat a gold balance. Gold dust and nuggets were os much used as a medium of exchange as gold coin. Paper money was rarely seen. Into one of the large pans of the balance went the gold dust. Enough was poured into the pan to balance the weight in the other pan which signified the price of the purchase. There are many women in Douglas County today who proudly wear hand-made wedding rings crafted by Johnny Bryan. He often remarked that the best gold he could obtain from the miners to use in making wedding rings come from the Coffee Creek diggings, near Tiller on the South Umpqua. He preferred this gold because it was so pure it required little or no refining, tjold trom this creek drainage was separated from the rest. This gold he personally alloyed ond cast into ingots which were later rolled into gold stock for the manufacturing of jewelry. Some of the gold was cast into ring blanks which were later rolled to moke wedding rings. Displayed in our window this week are several of the original molds as well as the hand rolling mill which were used in making wedding rings. Also in our window we have placed early day photographs and other items of local historic interest. Today we offer os complete a jewelry service as may be found anywhere in part a product of 3 generations of jewelry practice. R'.ht Across The Street From The Douglas County Bank. Sat., Aug. 30, 1952 The Nwi-RvUw, RcMbvri, Or, r Korean Student Sends Thank You Note To Roseburg Girl Proof that gift parcel! do reach needy people in war areas was cently when she received a thank you letter from Whang Moon Yon, shown Miss Judy Ann Edie re a fourth grade student at Moon Mak School in Korea. Mrs. Roland L. Edie, Rt. 4, Box 1515, Roseburg. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and She was a sixth grade student then in the spring of 1951 and a member of Mr. Percy Buss class in the Fullerton School. These gift, packages are part of a program sponsored jointly by local schools and the Junior Red Cross. All packages are routed through an area Red Cross office where an equitable distribution of supplies is made. In Douglas County 24 schools participated in sending Red Cross parcels last spring. A total of 395 gift packages were donated by lo cal students, each with a letter to the person receiving a gift. Gift parcels include school sup plies, pencils, paper, health sup plies, toothpaste, toothbrushes and one or two toys. The letter from Whang Moon Yon to Judy is quoted exactly as the official Red Cross translation reads: Dear Friends The afullly hot summer has tumn has come here in Korea. now stationed. His family has been living on Upper Camas Road. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Papst took their son, Marvin, to visit his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wycoff of Empire last Sunday. They plan to return for him this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren House holder and three children, return ed home on Wild Cat Road Mon day after a week trip visiting rela tives in Washington, Cliff Mapcs of the Detroit Ti gers raises homing pigeons as a nobby. SALLY HILT STUDIO WILL RE-OPEN SEPTEMBER 8 ' REGISTRATION AUG. 26 SEPT. 8, Inclusive Classes In TAP ACROBAT BATON BALLROOM 327 W. CASS PHONE 3-7023 or 3-6294 YESTERYEAR... . AND TODAY KIDTSOH'S JEWELERS It was one nice fresh mornlnj, gone and cool and pleasant au principal of my school came in our class, with smile on his cheek and told us that "American friends sent these pretty presents to you," holding boxes of gifts, After opeing the gifts, we were presents that you gave us. With your nice gifts In our hands we very happy to see such wonderful studied very happily all day long. After school, teacher told us to send a letter of commendation to you, that I am writing this humble letter, thanking you for such a nice presents. Please do study hard, my Amer ican friends. We, children in Ko rea, are studying hard, hoping to see you very soon. Please take full care of yourself. Good-bye. Sincerely, . ' Whang Moon Yon Fourth Year Grade Moon Mak Primary School You can't buy htttr HOUSE MINT Quality that lasts your belt bargain over the years, FULLER PURE PREPARER white & colors from Drapery Material Custom-Made Drapei Contract Painting fft&UJCUt OF DANCE , ARTS I886 MOM OfCOItllNS HttP
