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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1952)
. George Showers Elected Melrose Grange Master , George Showers was elected . master of Melrose Grr-nge at the i annual election Nov. 18. He sue ceeds Paul H. Krueger, master the last two years. Other officers were elected as follows: Carl Backer, overseer; Margaret Reece, lecturer; Clar ence V. DeCamp, steward; Krue ger, assistant steward; Mrs. Mil lard Manning, chaplain; Margaret Adylotte, treasurer; Connie Show rtd, drvtrysty, Karl Hofman, gate keeper, Cecila Kenyon, Ceres; Net tie Woodruff, Pomona; Nellie My ers, Flora; Otto Matthews, V. S. Woodruff and Royce Busenbark, trustees; OUie S. Krueger, lady I assistant steward, and Lorraine Veenstra, musician. i Three GlentJale Men In Auto Mishaps SAVE On EXPERT WORK COMPLETE MOTOR OVERHAUL VX FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS JElv Expert Workmanship E Vylr jj. Guaranteed - BiGyQ. Bueqet Terms 1 HANSEN A3 k a ' I Motor Co. I 2 m ur nxpncns viui -t a. - "'''! ? . V 3-7101 - I i fi U i i Jl t ! Open from LUULIUUU-tf Open Til 9 .m. 'til 11 p.m. yEf Midnight Sot. 5 M I See Us For ... . J I TOM fir JERRY ,1 R - BOWL SETS "I j II BATTER J ! U HOT RUM BATTER I 1 . . J J NEWI NEW! NEW! I I Fruit Coket Q Fig Puddings I J ' Puddings J - Date " Pudding ' T ? I : ''. ' Mine Meat - I . : . MAGAZINES j I COCKTAIL MIXES CANDIES I 1 Wr', FROZEN FOODS BAR SUPPLIES I I i By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Three Glendale men were in volved in auto accidemrr.:c-.i-.' A car driven by Jack LiubVi was completely demolished' when it collided with a train at the Monv Avenue crossing in Glendale Nov. 13. Laubach was considerably shaken up. He said his vision was obscured on one side by a standing boxcar and on the other by piled lum ber. John Heyne suffered a black eye and bruises when his car over turned on a curve - about seven miles this side of Redmond Oct 29. Oct. 29. Heyne was on a hunting trip and said he either went to sleep at the wheel or blacked out momen tarily, it was reported. The car rolled onto its sides, then righted itself. It may be declared a total wreck. - Vic Opperman was involved in a rear end collision when he trjed to avoid a deer Sunday night on Highway 99. He was driving north when a deer crossed the highway. He ap plied his brakes and was hit from behind by a car operated by C. W. Cleveland. Both cars were con siderably damaged. The deer dis appeared without stopping to ac cept Diame or ascertain the dam age. School Plant Approved .1 The school planning commis sion met Thursday evening at the school to discuss plans for Glcndale's new High school in more detail, present in addition to the school board, were the archi tect, Mr, Hamlin, a consulting engineer, Ray ;ox; Glen Kafer, John Daniels, Sylvia Jantzer, Re nus Michel, Thelma Coyle, Glen Studley and Superintendent James Pate. According to a spokesman of the group the basic architec tural plan has been approved by state education authorities. It was also stated that any meetings of the school board or planning com mission, the public is welcome. D. w. Heal, who has been relief agent at the Glendale SP Station, agency at Myrtle Po'nt. (ilen- I dale's new agent is C. E. Testorff, from Junction City. Writer Comet To Town . Harry Bedwell, recent arrival in Glendale and operator for the SP railroad at Glendale, hat more than one claim to fame. He is a veteran of more than 30 Rate Increases Plan Of Oregon ?ower Firms PORTLAND I Three Oregon lower firms expect to increase heir rates late this month because of the higher cost of producing electricity by steam in the power shortage. Under authority granted In the lower emergency last year, Port and General Electric Co. and 'Mountain States Power Co. said ihey will increase the rates 20 per cent after Nov. 24. Pacific Power and Light Co. said it would boost rates 20 per cent in Portland and 11 per cent in the area it serves outside Portland. Rates outside the city already are higher than those in Portland. The chairman of the PGE board, Thomas W. Delzell, blamed the in crease on steam plants, which he said produced electricity costing four times more than that gener ated by water turbines. He estimated PGE costs were up 1 million dollars since Seotem- Iber,- because of the stc.am plants. years of railroading, and has had ' several fiction stories appear in the Saturday Evening Post,-oth-' eis in the Railroad Magazine, Ad venture, Argosy, Blue Book, Amer I lean Magazine and Harpers Week ly. He is working now on another story in his spare time. . Bedwell retired from railroading after 20 years of service, but was recalled at the outbreak of World War II, and hasn't gotten around to retiring since. Mrs. Bedwell is a talented mu sician. She gave her first piano concert at the age of 12, and at the age of 13 was guest accom panist for Madame Schuman Heinck in a concert in San Francisco. Attend Conference Among those attending the re cent Shriners' Convention at Kla math Falls were Jack and John Dillon, Bob Thomoson, Clark Reece, Elwood Cox and Claude Humphreys. Mr. and Mrs. Earl May and daughter from Gardnerville, Nev. were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George May in Glendale. Mr. and Mrs. Blane Marriott of GolJendale. Wash., stopped over Saturday for a two-day visit with the Clyde Marriott family at Cap itol Hill.' , . Jess Moon has returned from a Canyonville hospital where he was treated for pneumonia. He was wrongly reported in the , Grants Pass Hospital last week.- Ha is convalescing nicelv. . William G. Daniels recently . purchased the' Dubb Sharon' house in Glendale. The new own ers plan . on , repainting ' before moving in. '; In Aute Mishap i '. Ward Kinman, former: Glendale resident, was involved in an auto mobile accident in New - Mexico on his way to his home in Cor mis Christ!, Tex. No details - were available, but it was believed here that Kinman was not injured. The Azalea Grange Is having its Fall Bazaar Dec. 6. It is re ported that there will be lots of gift items on display and that the money earned irom the event will help pay for the new roof the members finished putting on last week. I iFrl., Nov. 21, 1952 The Newt-Review, Rotebarf, Ore. 11 Mear Prices Next Year May Drop, Expert Says I DETROIT W Livestock and meat prices "are generally ex pected to be a little lower than in the past year," Economist Henry B. Arthur told the National Industrial Conference Board in dis cussing the "postelection business outlook" here Thursday night. Arthur, economist for Swift & Co., said "This is particularly truo of beef, with expanded marketings in prospect." ! "It may not be true in the same degree with pork, which has been relatively much lower than beef over the past two or three years," he added, saying that the pig crop of last spring is reported five to 10 per cent smaller than a year ago. When you are In a hurry to chill a canned or bottled beverage and don't want to dilute it with ice cubes, place the beverage in the freezing compartment of your refrigerator. DON'T ACCEPT ml NIA likrWi HAPPY BIRTHDAY -Mamie Eisenhower flashes a fetching smile for the photographer at Augusta, Ga., on 56th birthday. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU ' TRIED THE Delicious-Delectable-Different Macaroon Lattice Cake at Cleo's BakeryTomorrow CALL 3-3178 WE'LL SAVE YOU ONE Roteburg, Oregon Open t-'ridays Till 8 P.M. WARDS NOVEMBER SALE Phone 3 5553 .Mir unit0' DRY . 1 CLEANING! Learn How Our Sanitone Dry Cleaning Gets Out All the Dirt I Free Pickup & Delivery Service YOU RECEIVE SANITONE CLEANING ONLY AT... ulmrJnODiH CLEANERS, IV IM . . 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