Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1952)
Four-H Club Work Told At Canyonvillo PTA The first Canyonville PTA meet ing of the 1952-53 year was held. Thursday, Sept. 25, at the school. Speaking at the meeting were Mrs. Lou Bogard and Mac Kum ler. County 4-H Club agents from Roseburg, who explained the club's four part meaning healtn, home, heart and happiness. Following the meeting cake and punch were served. Arrangements have been mad to provide baby sitters at the school for all future PTA meet ings, according to Mrs. Harry Gould, PTA president. 1 JUST PAID QUARTER TAX BILL, TAXES MUST NOT GO HIGHER! right! you CAN SAVE QNB MILLION DOLLARS ON YOUR, TAX BILL BY VOTING- S27XN0! House Member Has Task At Home ' ' jf"""" . YOU MB AN THE. PARI-MUTVet-TAXBS THAT ARB NOW COLLECTED ON RACING-? RfGHTAGAINf RACING DOLLARS NOW SUPPORT OREGON'S 36 COUNTY PAIRS, THE PENOSLTON ROUND-UP, THE PACIFIC INTER NATIONAL AND 7 OTHER AGRI CULTURAL SHOWS! By PAUL JENKINS Harris Ellsworth, congressman ! from this district, is pictured as ' he makes figures on a piece of nr ooara at ms nome in noseDurg, where he is currently engaged in overseeing the construction of an annex to his house and the extens ive remodeling of the original structure. Figuring on fir is old hat to Harris, who was born m the lumber business, his father having been a mill owner for many years in the Cottage Grove coun try. During his long tenure as ed itor of the News-Review, with which he still is financially con nected, Harris was one of the first here to realize that big Northwest mills were in need of new timber territory if they wished to continue operations indefinitely; and to try and interest them in the vast res ervoir of fir timber to be found in Douglas county. The hundreds of mills now operating here amply testify that his efforts bore fruit. As congressman, Harris' interest in the lumbering business never has lagged and he has bent every effort towards making his office helpful in furthering the industry's needs. Since the national presidential convention and recess of Congress, Harris has been at home, visiting the many cities and localities which form his district, re-familiarizing himself with their many problems and needs the nature of which may require for them con gressional attention or that of oth er government agencies in Wash ington. Some of his time, but I imagine from his point of view entirely too little, has been given to trout fish ing, his favorite recreation. I think he did that about the first thing after returning here, in or der to make sure of it. If Congress doesn't reconvene immediately aft er the general election he might be induced to do a little duck hunting. After having met all the nice people of his district, he should by all means get acquaint ed with the lunatic fringe. All duck hunters are nuts. The season opens October 24. I can hardly wait. Dowt Ki7I Racing Revente$ . I. HESS, faocwtto. hrrty .o. w int. rwiM, o TO THE PUBLIC The theatres are using the Council of Churches to have you vote three twenty 'SEX'! A lot of us are too old for that so please leave us the horses and greyhounds. Vote 327 X NO! OSWALD WEST Ex-Govtrnor, Ttmperanc Advo cate, Senior Oregon Statesman. Pd. Pol. Adv. by Oswald West Melrose By NETTIE WOODRUFF Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Greer and family attended the Pacific Inter national Livestock show in Port land last week. Mickey Benedict took care of the Greer's stock while they were gone. Dale Busenbark and daughter, Jo Ann, went to Sitkum Sunday to bring a load of cattle back wh'ch thev had purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Delco Graves and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hagan spent several days m Portland last week attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and dauehter. Donna, and son Jim, went to Nebraska this week to visit relatives. Hunters from this area going to Eastern Oregon to hunt deer are: Wes Topping, Norval Conn, Clyde CooDer. Jfidd Keece ana son, lea Fred Reece, T. B. Busenbark, Pat Andrus, Fritz Bartsotf. Aiirea Dan iels and Clyde Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pargeter went to Portland Friday and Sat urday to attend an insurance meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kruse and daughter, Darlene, ylan to move soon to their new nome in Aipna Acres on the Melrose road. Donn Doyle of Garden Valley and grandson of Mr. ana Mrs. T. B. Busenbark underwent an emergency appendectomy at Mer ov hnsnital last week. A son, Ernest Ray, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Fenn on ihurs dai at a Roseburz hospital. Otto Matthews was retired this week as road patrolman after 28 vears service in this area. Wil liam Cooper will be the new pa trnlman. Katherine Jean Lortie, the first preat grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Conn, was born this week to their granddaughter, Beverly jean Lortie of Tongue Point, Oregon. David Avdelott left with his uncle Mr. Wilder for Eastern Ore gon Friday to hunt deer. Cosmic rays bombarding the air constantly make part of the car bon in the carbon dioxide of the air radioactive. Save gas in style mile after mile Own Americas smartest thrift car Ttluetme-i: Ruia Casmntarle V-8 fluriinwr. WbiU adil Una tod chroma wbol diaea. option) ntn tort. (yet a jet-streamed new Studebaker now Commander V-8 or Champion Eleven exciting body types including the Starliner "hard-top" Spacious interior dimensions ! Superb exterior proportions! Deep-bedded riding comfort! Marvelous handling ease t See and try and buy a Studebaker! AH models offer Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive end glare-reducing tinted glauat extra cost. (EEL MOTOR CO. Tubs., Oct. 7, 1952 The News-Review, RoMbtsrg, Or. 3 JU J Pv V CODTEST RULES: I I -SUVi iff I 443 North Jackson Dial 3-7422 COLOR THIS AD AND WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES! GROUP ONE Ta light Ycart of Ago First Priio $1.00 Second Priio $2.00 Net Five Priies $1.00 loch GROUP TWO 9 to 12 Yean, Inclusive First Priio $3.00 $eeond Priio ........ $2.00 Next Fivt Priiof .'. $1.00 Each Judge! will bo the art teachers from Roseburg Public Schools. Entries will bo judged en originality and neatness. Winning entries wilt bo displayed in our windows on Friday, October 31, Hallowe'en. NAME .... ADDRESS AGE 1. Boyt and girls to and Including 12 year of age are eligible. 2. Water colon or crayom may be used. 3J Print your name, address, end age in the coupon below. 4. Bring your entry to Nielsen's Market not later than October 25, 1952, and receive a treat. f N5 M IJ HWITTr IT'S TH E $AVAf& ON EVERY ITEM THAT COUNTS YOUR HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED SUPER MARKET HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH -NEAR CITY LIMITS
