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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1952)
T 2 Hit Nawt-Ravitw, Roteburg, dUTnernn r -v Holds Christmas Program Monday . By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Parent-Teachers Association of Sutherlin met Monday evening. Dec. 8, at the Senior High School building for a regular business meeting and Christmas program, with Kathryn Karcher, president, presiding. The meeting opened with the flag salute, followed by tinging "America," with Ralph Gardner at the piano. Various committees gave reports, and it was announc , ed that Mrs. Henry's room won the room count for the best attendance of parents at the November meet ing. Mrs. Karcher extended her thanks to Mrs. D. Atterbury, Mrs. Keith Dies, Mrs. Ted Buck, Mrs. Cowring Loving, Mrs. Elmer Wins low, Mrs. Viva Engle, Mrs. Wil liam Kenwisher, Mrs. Jack Tid well, Mrs. Ethel Wattman, Mrs. Vera Holm, Mrs. Hopp, Mrs. Helen Wheeler, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. John Buchanan, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Laurance Longbrake, Mrs. Art Moody, Mrs. Matcalf, Mrs. Ballentine, Mrs. Harry Norton, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Martin Norris and Mrs. Hollensworth, for work in taking the school census. The meeting was then turned over to Ralph Gardner, and the following nroeram was enjoyed by all: Song "Silent Night" in Span ish, by Laurie Watson, accompan ied at the piano by her motner, Mrs. Cliff Watson. Junior High School Chorus sang several numbers, under the direc tion of Janet Halloway. In "Silent Night Joan Mansfield was soloist. For an encore they sang "Wliite Christmas." At the close of the evening the fifth grade mothers served cook ies and coffee. Principals Meet The elementary principals of Douglas County met for an ail day meeting at Elkton Saturday. The topics discussed for the day were tests and test results. Mr. Harold Austin of Sutherlin attend ed. Mr. Arthur Tremaln of Suther lin was the representative from Douglas County at the executive council of the OEA held in Port land Friday. Mrs. Keith Krauss, fourth grade teacher, has been ill for the past three weeks, and Mrs. Dorothy Austin, has been teaching in her place. Mrs. Ruth Rogers, seventh grade teacher, was called to Wyoming recently by the serious Illness of in TO ADD TO, Ifjobililu CALL MORNINGS I PROMPT DELIVERY BEFORE CHRISTMAS J HELEN ROSE MISNER Club Director 746Vi Mill St. YOUR BODY AOSIBUKO, OMGON Thai, health articles are wrlrtaii end tela Y Dr. I. A. SMITH. ChlropracHt fhyiltlon, 1500 Sarden Vellev Rood, hi the Inrersit of pub ll haelrh and t help you uadaritaad the body function. Look far thai Informative artlclai .vary Saturday. An endocrine secretion or hor mone Is a natural chemical ele ment of Ula body. Instead of being poured Into the body through a duct, as Is the case with the se cretions of non-endocrine glands, the hormone is absorbed by the blood as the blood passes through the gland. The hormone is then carried by tho blood to all parts of the body. The Elands which producn the hormones are called the glands of internal secretion .or endocrine glands. Some glands produce iiolh an internal and an external se cretion, as for example, th pan creas. The sex glands also have internal and oxtnmal secretins. The hormones secreted by the endocrine glands have many and varied duties t perforin. They play a role in transmitting nerv ous stimulation, control of salt and water balance, reproduction, met abolism, growth, production of in sulin, and control of blond pres sure and they also influence the digestiva processes. The hormones perform their specific tasks far from their location in the body. When rapidity of action is essen tial, the body is organized and con trolled through the central nerv ous system. When there is no harm In the action's being slow or even extremely slow and prolonged, then the body makes use of the chemical, rather than the nervous, means of control. An example ol slow coordination in the body h the growlh of the bones. Such growth is rarely complete until a person has reached adult age. Therefore, for twenty years or more the rate of growth of each bone in the body has to keep pace with the others. This coordination is brought about by minute doses of an internal secretion from the Or. Sal., Dee. 13, 1952 I har mother. Mrs. Reva Bennett has been teaching In her place. Sutherlin Fire Department was called to the Joe Page home west of town one day last week by a fire which did some damage to the interior. Dean Cook, son of Mrs. Belle Cook of Sutherlin, who has been confined to the Veterans Hospital In Portland for some time after a major operation, was able to re turn to his borne at North Bend last week. Minority Of Elk Hunters Blamed For Woods Fires General rains of the past weeks have brought to a close in the Pa cific Northwest one of the longest fall forest fire seasons on record. Kermit W. Lindstedt, Fore.it Ser vict regional fire chief, stated that the 1052 season compares closely in length with that of 1836 when the town of Bandon burned with the loss of 11 lives. Despite the severity of the 1952 season, losses were relatively low on lands protected by the Forest Service in Oregon and Washing ton; 13,508 acres were burned in in 1,582 fires. Last year, 62,758 acres went up in smoke as the result of only 814 fires. Highlight of the season, accord ing to Lindstedt, was the jiplended public response in assisting with control of fires. This includes log gers, the Red Cross, local civil defense units, stockmen, hunters, radio and press, and other coop erators. Deer hunters of both Ore gon and Washington responded in good fashion to fire prevention ap peals. A very low number of fires resulted from the use of the for ests by a large number of deer hunters under exceptionally dry conditions. A minority of elk hunters, how ever, failed to live up to the trust placed in them, Lindstedt said. Of the 198 hunter-caused fires, nearly three-fourths of them occurred during the relatively short elk season in November. Most of these fires resulted from warming fires carelessly abandoned by hunt ers whose vigilance, it is believed, was lulled by a few light show ers and cold November nights. Although similar in many re spects, the 1952 season differed widely from the 1936 season In losses. In 1938, a total of 1.290 fires burned 28,853 acres of national for est protected .ands. In 1952, less than one-half that acreage was lost a greater number of fires. OR ORDER jfiat 3 - 4280 OR EVENINGS lWfv pituitary gland, which Is poured into the blood from before bi.'th to old age. The late of grow'.h of different bonos is coordinated by means of certain hormones. The endocrine glands secrete hormones in varying numbers. The pthyroid, parathyroid, and pancre as apparently secrete one hormone each. The adrenals and sex glands secrete at least two each while the anterior pituitary gland se cretes eight or more. Each gland has certain characteristic func tions, the disturbance of which causes various changes in the ap pearance and function of the body, The endocrine glands are locat ed in different parts of the body The pituitary is situated at the base of the skull; the thyroid, in the neck; the parathyroid, also in the neck: the pancreas and the two adrenal glands, above the kid neys; the sex glands, which in elude the ovaries and testicles, in the pelvic region, the pineal giand in the brain area; and the thymus, under the breast bone until puber ty. Not many Ideas in connection with the body functions are entirely new. The idea of control by hormones, although It dates from the beginning of the twentieth century, is a revival and elabora tion of a similar idea which was widely held in the Middle Ages. That actions of the various hor mones differ widely, yet their bas ic chemical sliucturc is similar. These natural chemical elements of the body are active in extreme ly small dilutions. They are pres ent in the blood, lymph and in the glands in small quantities. They control such extremely vital func tions as growth and nutrition. They also Influence) mentality and per sonality. (I'd. Adv.) Merton Holland, 25, T Succumb In ' Portland Merton Radford Holland, za, ior mer resident of Roseburg, died Thursday in the Portland Veterans Hospital after a short illness. He was born Dec. 15, 1926, In Roseburg. He was a veteran of World War II and had been em ployed as an attendant in the Portland Veterans Hospital. He was married Aug. 19, 1950 to Car olyn Felts in Roseburg. Survivng are his wife, Carolyn, Portland; a son, Christopher, Port land; his grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Jacobs, Roseburg; his step-father, Oscar Hubbard, Roseburg; two half-brothers, Donald and Ronald Hubbard, both of Roseburg; two step-sisters, Mrs. Lloyd Lippincott and Mrs. David Wachholtz, both of Roseburg; and several uncles and aunts in this community. Funeral services will be held In the Chapel of The Roses; Rose burg Funeral Home, Tues., at 11 a.m. with Chaplain Albert S. Fell er officiating. Interment will fol low in the Civil Bend Cemetery. Curtis Bros. Erect New Furniture Store Curtis Bros, are erecting 15,000 square foot furniture store at Chestnut and Stephens, which will include a parking lot and depart ment for repair of merchandise. R. B. Curtis, part-owner, says the new store is about half done. Curtis Bros, presently have a store where Josse's used to be. Plywood Plant Almost Ready By Mrs. O. B. Fox Shakedown operation of the new Multnomah Plywood plant at Glen dale was scheduled for Monday, Doc. 15, according to Hjalmar Nel son, construction superintendant. H. Fisher, operating superintend and, could not be reached, but it is understood that a full crew has been tentatively engaged and while the run, Monday was to be only a trial run, the plant will be in full operation by the first of the year. Some concrete was still to be poured, as of Wednesday morning, and some machine and electrical installations were yet to be made; but the big plant was taking on a business-like factory appearance. Day and Mehl, Glendale con tracting firm, has done much of the construction work; Hjalmar Nelson has handled the supervis ion work, and Hank Fisher, who will be in charge of the plant oper ation, has been busy with machin ery assembly and placement and nt!nn tnr nlant prfiripnptf. I Marriotts Plan Vacation The Clyde Marriotts plan on a Christmas vacation for themselves and will close the Caoitul Saw Shop while they are gone, from Dec. 20 to Jan 4. The choir of the Olivet Pres byterian Church in Gleml.ne held a potluck dinner before the prpy er service last Wednesday evning. Revival services are being held at the Oneness Pe,ntacostal Chureh near the Red Hill Road. Miss Hel en Garrett is the evangelist. C. Valley School Closing Slated Camas Valley School Superin tendent Marten Yoder has an nounced that the Camas Valley School, including the gymnasium, wilt De closed immediately follow ing the Grange Christmas pro gram the evening of Dec. 23 until school reopens Jan. 5. According to Yoder It Is nec essary to close the building com pletely in order to facilitate clean ing and repairs necessary before school reopens following the Christ mas holidays. Yoder emphasized that this meant that the gymnasi um would also be closed during this time. The annual Camas Valley High School Christmas dinner will be held the afternoon of Dec. 23 in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Elean- ore Moody is the high school teach er in charge. Traditionally, the work of the dinner is divided up according to the classes with tile seniors cooking, juniors' serving and sophomores and freshmen cleaning up. High school stu dents and faculty attend. Coop Maat Sat A district nominating meeting for District No. 1 of Douglas Elec trie Cooperative, Inc., will be held at the Camas Valley School in Camas Valley Thursday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. Two candidates for the position of director will be select ed. Jack Parrot, director from District 1, who will make a re port during the meeting, says that the Cooperative is trying to in terest its member in attending these meetings. It is necessary that at least 15 members be pres ent to make a quorum. . COUNTliS' MEET DATED The County Court will attend a meeting Saturday at Medford of District 4 of the Association of Oregon Counties. District four includes five south west Oregon counties. Discussion will center on slate legislative proposals. NOTICE False Report It It being rumored that HAZZARD SAW SHOP it closed Indefinitely. THIS IS NOT SO Wa art her to serve you with the best quality workman ship. We also carry tawt and supplies. . 340Vi S. STEPHENS CHAS. HAZZARD Dillard Pastor Returns Home By ROSA HEINBACH Rev. Frank B. Drew arrived home Wednesday morning from a ten-day trip to Denver, Colo. He attended the regional conierence of the Town and Country Commis sion of the Methodist Church. On Friday he went to Chivington,' Colo., to visit with his brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elsaesser, and daughter. Car- la Sue. JSnroute to pueblo ne vis ited friends and acquaintances at Avpndale and Vineland. After be ing delayed for a day in Sacra mento, Calif., he reached bome by bus Wednesday morning. Rev. and Mrs. Drew and daugh ters. Judith Kay and Laurabeth, are leaving this week for Tan gent, Ore., where he has accepted a new charge. The pulpit In Dil- Isrd will be filled Dy Kev. Kum- ler. Rev. and Mrs. Kumler and son, Donny, are now in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fosback from Alameda, Calif., were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fosback, over the past weekend. Oliver is sta tioned at the Oak Knoll Naval Hospital in Berkeley.. Jimmy Fosback, younger son of the C. C. Fosback family re ported for the service Tuesday morning in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Finnell have moved back to this commu nity from Tillamook where they have lived for the past three months. They are now located at the home of Mrs. Finnell's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd W. Wag ler, in Brockway until they can find a house. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harryman entertained with a baked ham din ner on Thanksgiving, having as their guests, the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harryman, and son, Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Albertus of Eureka were guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Albertus on Sunday. They were guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albertus, on Mon day, returning to Eureka on Tues day. Camas Grange Holds Meeting Camas Valley Grange No. 521, at the regular business meeting Wednesday, Dec. 10. obligated four new members, Marvin Papst, Marcella Stinnett, Sharon Combs and Mrs. Maude Johnson. New officers in the chairs for the first time following installa tion Sunday at Riversdale, were Guy Lutz, lecturer, Guy Moore, secretary, Hayden Taylor, treas urer; Les Catchpole, steward, and Mrs. Paula Lutz, ceres. Master Lee Wilson, beginning his second term of office, directed the meet ing. It was reported by Overseer Jim Combs that the project of ob taining a public garbage dump for the Camas Valley area was pro- greasing, ine juna win De avail able as soon as it is logged offj The location is west of the high way on Camas Mountain. Chaplain Mrs. Louis Papst re ported that the church Bible, do nated by the Grange to the Camas Valley Church, has now been paid for. Mrs. Papst then suggested that the Chaplain's penny drill for the evening be donated to heln Marilyn missel, diabetic patient from Camas Valley, who is in a hospital in Portland. The Grange approved her suggestion. Mrs. Jim Combs announced that $41.85 had been collected from 37 members of the Grange, for the Christmas candy for the Christ mas program. Members signed up to make popcorn balls to go with the candy for the treat. Guy Moore, lay leader for the Boy Scouts, announced that the Camas Valley Boy Scout Troop will officially receive its charter at a meeting of the Grange set Jan. 27. Parents of the Scouts will be invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. Lucile Counts was appoint ed chairman of a committee to make cards for collecting dimes by Grange members to supplement the Grange treasury. She asked Sharon Combs and Marcella Stin nett to assist her. Refreshments of sandwiches, nut bread and coffee were served by Mrs. Guy Lutz, Mrs. Hayden Tay lor, and Mrs. Milo Claughton. Local Navy Man Cruises With Ike, Gets Promotion A Roseburg navy man recently found himself making a cruise with President-elect Dwight E. Ei senhower and promoted. Lloyd D. Olson. 702 Fullerton St., is serving aboard the heavy cruis er L'SS Helena. Before the ship left Korean waters for Hawaii he was promoted to storekeeper second class, a navy release reveals. LET US DO YOUR FILM DEVELOPING (OVERNIGHT SERVICE) CAMERA STORE J. C. SPORTING GOODS 245 N. Jockion Phona 3-4155 ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE 3-8256 UMPQUA By MRS. C. W. MUNSON Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Leather wood were guests at the Bob Mode home on Mode Lane., Mr. and Mrs. Givens were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards. , The Umpqua School will have their Christmas program on Dec. 18, at the Community Hall at 8 p.m. The program is under the direc tion of the teachers. Mrs. Madge' Miller fell last week and sprained her ankle. She is able to be up and around again now. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore have returned from their vacation in Southern California. Martha Clark of Millwood Road fell and sprained her wrist. She' is coming along fine. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Stephens of Umpqua. Mother and baby are doing nicely in a Roseburg hospital. Mrs. Paul Urban went into a Eugene hospital last week where she underwent surgery. She was accompanied by Mrs. Myrel Mur phy, Mrs. Urban is much improv ed. The Umpqua School Board held its regular monthly meeting at the school house Monday night. New desks are. to be put in all the classrooms that were not changed before. An Oregon State traveling library is to be sponsored by 1 12 board. This library will be open to the people of the communky 10a. The library is to be set up in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sconce of Umpqua went to Eugene Tuesday where Mr. Sconce entered the hos pital to have his hand operated on. Mrs. Roy Long has accepted em ployment with the J. C. Penney Co. in Roseburg. She plans to work at least thru the holiday season. Idleyld Park Resident's Go On Trip South By MRS. ARTHUR M. SELBY Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McMillen the winter months in a warm cli of Idleyld Park left Dec. 4 to spend mate. They stopped at Earp, Calif., which is just on the border be tween California and Arizona, where they will stay until after Jan. 1 to enioy the fishing. The McMillens will then drive on to Guaymas, Mexico, to spend two months. ( Stationed Hara Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eaton and two children of Seattle, Wash., arrived Wednesday and are stay ing at Mc's place. Eaton is an employee of the Funderburk Con struction Co. and is stationed here to take care of winter mainten ance on the new North Umpqua highway which Funderburk con structed. , Raiidant III Earl Ramsey, long time resident of Idleyld Park, is seriously ill at Providence Hospital in Portland. He was stricken three weeks ago and received treatment at Mercy Hospital before being removed to the Portland hospital for an oper ation. His wife is with him. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Cellers and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Amos of Glide drove to Portland taking with them Ramseys' daugh ter, Afton, to visit her father over .Sunday. The Cellers state that he is completely paralyzed from his arm pits down. The Glide Grange gave a bene fit dance Friday evening for Ram sey. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ball drove to Portland Saturday to take the donations and good wishes of the community to Ramsey. Mrs. Leser Henkel of Alameda. Calif., and her son, Gary Nicker- son. of Randall, Wash., have leas ed the McMillen ranch above Idle yld Park. They moved in Wednes. day. Gary was formerly a sta dent at Glide High School and will return to finish his course. Mrs. Harriett Wells, teacher at the Glide Schools, was surprised last week by a telephone call from her two sons in Charleston, S. Car. It was the occasion of Donald's obtaining bis seaman rating. Both boys are on duty aboard the mine sweeper U.S.S. Heed, now in dry dock in Charleston, prepatory for a trip to the Mediterranean. David is an engineman and Donald a sonarman. The heavy rains the past week have caused much trouble on the new North Umpqua highway from Johnny's tavern to Mc's place, es- Kecially where deep cuts through ills and rock had made slides on the highway. Last Sunday at 5:45 p.m., the electricity was out in the Idleyld Park area, caused by a slide between the Idleyld store and Mc's place which top pled a power pole. California Ore- RETURN BY POPULAR DEMAND SATURDAY, DEC. 20 JOHN S CURVE III 11 Father, Son Arrested $ In California Killings r,ft,-tlp One in simple words how two men, one of them masked, had beaten the others to death. Taken To Station Travis HaM was taken to the po lice station at Richmond after his arrest and while there a telephone call came from Fresno. A man asked. "Have you a Travis Hall in jail for the Plumas murders?" . Police flashed word to Fresno and Wendell Hall was taken into custody. Travis Hall is married and the father of two small girls and a boy. He recalled that a year ago he was arrested for grand theft, but said it was a "case of mistaken identity and I was released." : Final Tabulation Gives Eisenhower Six Million Lead By HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON UH Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower defeated Gov. Adlai Stevenson for president on Nov. 4 by 6,616,233 as a vote-conscious electorate marked a record-smash ing 61,547,861 ballots. These are the official figures as compiled by The Associated Press as the last four states reported their canvasses yesterday to com plete the national count: Eisenhower 33.927,549 Stevenson 27,311,318 Others 308,996 Presidential electors will cast their votes in the respective states Monday showing Eisenhower to have carried 19 states with an electoral vote ol 442 and Steven son to have won only nine states with 89. Congress in joint session will make the count ultra-official Jan. 6 and Eisenhower will take office Jan. 20. The 1952 official figures show many records were broken in an election that gave Gen. Eisenhow er a tremendous personal victory. The total vote broke the previous record of 1940 by 11,727,549, and exceeded the 1948 aggregate by 12,859,572. Thirty - nine states showed a better than 70 percent turnout in flation to their estimated elig ibles. Where actual registrations were known it is bclieve'd that New York led in this category with 91 percent. Rhode Island, Connec ticut, Idaho, Massachusetts, Mich igan, Oklahoma and Utah exceed ed this but only in percentages based on "estimated' registra tions" which could have been too low. Union Pacific Stages Win Increase In Rates SALEM I Union Pacific Stages won a 20 per cent rate in crease Friday from Public Utilities Commissioner Charles H. Heltzel. The increase, calling for maxi mum fares of 2 'A cents a mile, ap plies only to bus transportation be tween points within Oregon. It will give the company about $29,000 more revenue a year. MEDFORD MAN ACE SEOUL Wl The Fifth Air Force Saturday confirmed pilot claims for one Russian-built MIG 15 downed and four damaged last month. The evaluated credits included: 1st Lt. Richard B. Smith, Med ford, Ore., one damaged. ON BOARD CRUISER Recently reported to the heavy cruiser USS Pittsburgh for duty was. Kenneth L. Peterson, chief commissaryman, USN, son of Mrs. Macyanna Peterson of 408 W. Lane St. The Pittsburgh Is scheduled to leave this month for duty with the Mediterranean Sixth Fleet. gon Power Co. restored service to the immediate areas in two hours but, from the store to above Rock Creek,, service was not resumed until Monday noon. .FAMILY HOSPITAL PLANS BOB BLACKWELL Special . Agent New York Life Ins. Co. Box 348. Rostburg. Ph. 3-8777 AMItlCA't MOST MlOVtO COWBOY JS I Sfoge, Screen, and Radio DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT Douglas County Payrolls Show Half-Year Boost Douglas County'a first-half 1952 total payrolls were up 11.4 over the same period for 1951, a compi lation by the State Unemployment Compensation Commission re veals. . The 1952 first half total payroll was (28,988,982, compared with $26,003,893. Continued "expansion of wood products industries in Douglas County was attributed as the rea son for thj increase. Douelas County placed third in the state in total payrolls, topped only by Multnomah, with $263, 026,401, and Lane County, with $49,175,251. Douelas edged out Marion Coun ty, wmcn aroppea 10 iuiu whu $24,896,358. Rising timber activ ities also enabled Coos County to climb into fourth place, above Ma rion, with a total of $25,632,222. Marion County, however, does not have state employe's salaries in cluded in their total, as these are not covered by the unemploy ment law. Linn and Jackson coun ties follow Marion. Stepped-up dam activities accounted for a 27 percent payroll increase in Umatilla County. Camas School's Progress Noted The Camas Valley School has recently acquired several new teaching aids, including a portable radiant daylight screen which can be used to show movies, strip film and" slides in the individual rooms in ordinary daylight, without the need of darkening the room. In connection with this purchase, the school now has a strip film- slide combination projector and several strip films dealing with fractions, decimals, resources, pri mary reading, government and various other subjects. Several teachers have already made use of the new equipment. The school has also started a record library with an album of square dance records for use in both grade and high school physi cal education classes, and two albums of action-records for the primary department According to Superintendent Mnrlpn YoHpr Ihp nlri lihrnrv nau now been Jet up as an audio-visual aids room, where all these materia- als, and also the school's two phono graphs, regular projecter and dark screen, and loud speaking system, are stored and may be signed out by the individual teachers whenev er they are needed. Bolstering the record library are a stack of popu lar records for school dances, which have been mostly donated by the students. The grade school has ordered a set of Compton's Encylopedias, which with the present set of World Book Encylopedias, will be placed on two carts for easy moving from room to room when needed. A new file cabinet and safe combination have been ordered for the office, and the old four drawer file cab inet will be moved to the library for filing leaflet material. Chinning bars have been pur chased for the playground and will be installed as soon as they are received. A fence is being con structed by the shop boys, to fence off the front walk of the Dad's Gift Family For If you have a Sink you have spate for KxtchenAicl - " - 'pn. yuu HIM9II ft KitchmAid KD-30 combination 48-inch modern cabinet-sink and dishwasher in your kitchen. You simply install it in place of your present sink. If you're planning a new home, you can have your dishwasher and save space for other kitchen units or additional cabinets. In either case, you get alt the features that only KilchenAid offers in home dishwashers; front-opening door, 2 independent front-loading racks; Hobart revolving wash principle, separate power electric drying, sanitary, self-cleaning. Dishes, pots, pans, and even glassware are washed and dried, sparkling clean. KilchtnAid a made by Hobart and that means the knowledge gained in years of making dishwashers for the world's biggest, busiest hotels and restaurants goes into these finest home dish washers. That's one of the big reasons for their dependable, trouble-free operation. for a aVmoaafrsfJo, coma in and ti KIER-CROOCH Plumbing Co. 230 North Stephens KLtchenAid The Finest awAMBMa THE ItMRT WeWs Urges Manufothint LOCAL NEWS Lilac Clrcla To Meat Lilac Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble Club, will have a 6:30 p.m. meeting Monday at the IOOF Hall. Those attending are to bring a Christmas gift for their families. school tb encourage the children ' to stay off the grass. In the art department, the fifth grade, under the leadership of Mrs. Carrie Pope, has been experiment ing with finger painting, several excellent examples of which ap pear in the ront hall of the school,. The seventh and eighth grades, al- . so, have samples of cut-out pic tures on the front board and all the rooms are beginning to decor ate in the Christmas spirit. The eighth grade, under the leadership of Rodney Petty, have decorated the upper windows of the front' doorway with a traditional shep herds Christmas' scene. The side windows of the doorway are made to give the impression of stained glass windows. Petroleum is mad entirely of hydrogn and carbon. So Precious, Necessary and Helpful No Finer Gift for nny Hard-of-Hearing Person HEARING AIDS 3 GtwE MwfoJU-: S3 Bone Conduct D&ict moatiahii at 2 NEW DEVELOPMENTS IH ZENITH'S 1953 M0DELS1 The Ixttraal MicreakMt: Smartly designed accessory for . your necktie, coat-lapel, dress , or suit, this wonderfully sensi . tive miniature mike brings better hearing because of lessened clothing "whispers. Available at slight extra cost. Tb Pbeae Magnet . Already proved and praised by the wearers of Zenith's recently ; introduced "Regent" model, the thrilling Phone Magnet is now included in the "Royal ' and "Super-Royal" instru ments. This ingenious device assures you clearer-than-ever telephone conversations be- , cause it shuts out all other sounds and interference. , IO-DAT RITURN PRIVILEGE CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY 103 N. JACKSON DIAL 3-4533. to the Whole Christmas... ' Home Dishwasher Made HFC. CO. Uj TItT.OIIIO ol food aod Kffchen Mocnfnes r
