Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1954)
ADD A-NEIGHBOR CLUB MEETS AT LUNCHEON Th Add-A-Nelghbor Club met Thursday at a potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. Russell Chase. Covers were placed for Mrs. L. L. Ford and Mrs. Shirley Curry and son, Bruce, of Eugene, guests; Lorraine Jones', Enore Fisher, Louise BUger, Mabel Garrick, Ruth Schlender and the hostess. The next meeting will be Nov. 18 at a noon potluck luncheon at thejiome of Enore Fisher at Kel ly's Korner. South End Fuel Co. 207 Riet St. Ph.3-8356 CALL US We Hove What You Need! PUMPS HOUSE JACKS GARDEN TILLERS TRANSITS end TRIPODS HALF and 1-TON . CHAIN HOISTS LANSING-OLIVER TOOL RENTALS OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 to 6:00 847 S. SUph.ni Ph. 3.400? , WALLPAPER Lorgair lelocrion in the State of Oregon WALLPAPER IN STOCK 50e per S. R. DRAPERIES FULLER PAINTS On any decorating problem, consult cut IjZc&idfoiA ALPHA THETA CHAPTER HAS INTERESTING MEETING AT WHITE HOME j Mrs. Archie White entertained Alpha Theta Chapter, Beta Sig ma Phi, at her home Tuesday with Mrs. Nat Butler : and Mrs. John Roake assisting. The business meeting was con ducted by Mrs. Robert Stults, who read communications from E. G. High, local director, and from the Portland office of the Society for Crippled Children, thanking the chapter for their contribution to Camp Easter Seal. . The annual Christmas party will begin at 8:00 p.m. Dec. 21. at Mrs. White's, and will progress to the home of Mrs. Mulls. -The pledges will, receive their ritual of jewels at the next meet ing, Nov. 23. This will be pre ceded by a formal dinner at Turn Around Inn at lira. Alpha Toeta will sponsor an en tertainment at tne veterans Hos pital, Nov. 20, and the city council winter dance will be Dec. i, at the Elks Temple. - Following a short intermission, Mrs. Robert Reid and Mrs. James Decker presented the program for the evening, entitled, "Environ ment, Work, Health and Play." The main point of the subject was Individual organization of -mind and body for happier living, and a most lively debate was held by members on the topic of . "Who Reaps The Most Benefits of Suc cessful, Happy Living, The Car eer Girl, or i The Homemaker?" The hostesses served lovely re freshments to a guest, Mrs. Mer edith Wilson; Mesdames, Clay Church, Georgene Clark, James Coon, James Decker, Vernon Leon ard, Norman Sallee, Robert Stults, John Horn, Robert Reid, Waren Woodruff and Miss Shirley Spen cer. .. degree of honor Convention held The Degree of Honor Protective Association held a district con vention at Grants Pass Thursday. Several members from the Rose burg group attended and includ ed Mrs. Fern Hobday, treasurer; Mrs. 'lona Lusk. secretary: Mrs. Helen Fenwick, usher; Mrs. Mary Curtis, assistant usher; Mrs. Hat tie Hebard and Mrs. Betty Clark. Following a lovely banquet, Fran Shafer of radio and television fame, entertained with a few comic skits. The Degree of Hon or giris chorus of Grants Pass and the Medford drill team perform ed. The oldest member was also present,' Mrs. Ide Mae Wilson, formerly of Roseburg. She has been a member for SO years and is now 72 years old. BP Don't Take Chances! Be Sure Your Electrical Circuits Are Not Overloaded! We Install, Contract, Maintain All Types Of Electrical Service RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL To B Sur Of Electrical Service, First Call... m INDUSTRIAL ( ) J 0 M 136 N. Jackson St. Dial 3-5521 COMIC BOOKS IS TOPIC OP DISCUSSION ATjFULLERTON PTA MEET The first of a series of four dis cussion groups was held Monday evening at Fullerton School spon sored by Fullerton PTA. Subject of the discussion was the effect on today's youth from reading and seeing stories of crime, horror and sex in comic books and magazines and pocket edition books avail able to youth today from news stands and open counter maga- iine stands. Sneaker of the evening was Ray mond J. Martin, who told of tne danger of such comics and reading material and suggest ed remedies to the situation on the part of the adults. Parents at tending the meeting were alarm ed and utterly amazed that such articles could and do appear for sals to anyone who will buy them. Mr. Martin told the group inai sucn inaecem, lewa inn cheap publications were barred from Canada, Mexico, England, Germany and France, to' mention a few countries, yet they are prev alent and easily available to all here in the United States. Spread across these chean, gaudv pages is a: veritable handbook of crime, violence and foulness. There are such publications being put out eacn momn, ana millions ot cnu drean are reading and being in fluenced by them. The objection is aimed at the twisted new-style emphasis on murder, torture and sex and at the callous, cynical at titude toward the. law, .. toward society, toward the home, toward life itself. These have been ap pearing on the market at a steady rate for the past ten years. There are many fine publications avail able today worthy of being sold, so merchants need not offer the excuse that they will risk a, loss in their profits by removing this undesirable literature from their stands. It wasn't there 10 years ago, said Mr. Martin, and the book and magazine trade got along fine. Parents at the meeting express ed the opinion that they had no idea that some of the comics and magazines and pocket edition books were so indecent. This they agreed upon as they saw actual samples bought in their own communities and heard what they contained. Mr. Martin suggested that clean up start on the local level and urg ed parents to interest and tell other parents of the situation and work toward tnis goal, several store owners in Roseburg have already taken tne objectionable articles from their stands, and it is hoped that in the future, due to public clamor and objection voic ed by parents who have become aroused, that all objectionable lit erature will be removed from the stands and, thus, from out youth. Mr. Martin proved, nimseu an in teresting speaker with v vast knowledge of his subject. VEENSTRAS ENTERTAIN PINOCHLE CLUB SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Pete Veenstra were gracious hosts to members of their pinochle club at their beautiful new home at the. forks of the Umpqua Rivers at Melrose Saturday evening. A potluck tur key supper -preceded the card play and entertainment, . Following the card play, slide pictures were shown by Mrs. Veenstra of their tour of the Unit ed States and Canada, which they enjoyed the past summer, and she also entertained with music on her piano-organ. A lovely planter lamp was presented to them from the guests. Enjoying the pleasant evening with the Veenstras were: Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Busenbark, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abeel, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Sibley Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Busenbark, Mrs. Nellie My ers, Mrs. L. L. Chitwood, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff and Carl Becker. Social Cafenda, Come in and meet the NEW OWNERS , Br MEYERS mm Heating and Sheet Metal (FORMERLY ANDERSON'S SHEET METAL) OPENING MONDAY NOV. 15! 820 GARDEN VALLEY ROAD A complete line of Heating Equipment Completely equipped shop to handle oil of your sheet metal work k Oil Burner service Fret Estimate! All Work Guaranteed Phone 3-4534 Glenn Meyers ) Ron Parr OWNERS Monday November IS ' ' Marjorie Gipson Circle of Rose burg First Baptist Church at home ot Mrs. W. E. Bicknell. 1948 Fair mont at 7:30 p.m. with Bernice Merrill aa co-hostess. U. of O. Mothers Club at home of Mrs. Burton Randall, 270 2nd Ave. North, assisted by Mrs. Jim Aiken and Mrs. E. Lorenzon, 7:30 p.m. All mothers of students in vited. South Douglas Study. Club at home of Mrs. Kent South of Myr tle Creek. Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Price on committee. . ' Roseburg Choral ' Society re hearsal at 7:30 p.m. at Central Junior High School music room under direction of S. Clarence Trued. New indoor archery' group to shoot at Benson School gym in stead of usual day of Friday. Chil dren to shoot at 6:45 p.m. and adults at 8 p.m. All persons in terested in learning archery cor rectly invited. Special meeting of Roseburg BPW Club at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Cleo Moats, W. Douglas SU Ladies Oriental Shrine Club at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. C. H, Es selstrom on Brown Avenue,. AAUW Social Studies group at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 'R. Cloyd Riffe, 926 Riverside Drive, Laurelwood, with Raymond Mar tin guest speaker on subject, "The Effects of Comic Books on Adoles cents." Anyone interested invited. Joseph Lane Junior High PTA executive board at 8 p.m. in (ac uity room of school. All board members requested to be present Executive board of Central Jun ior High PTA at 7:30 p.m. at school in conference room. . All members urged to attend. Keystone Circle of Roseburg First Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. dessert-supper at home of Mrs. Adrian Fisher, 804 Harvard with Mrs. - Eugene McElroy and Mrs. George Singleton as co-hostesses. Tuesday November U Eden Ladies Aid dessert-lunch eon at 1:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Emuie Hargesneimer. Fair Oaks HEC at potluck at noon at clubhouse. Melrose Grange at hall at 8 p.m. Election of officers. . Riversdale HEU at grange hall at 10:30 a.m. with Miss Chandler to demonstrate easier ironing methods. . . i - r Daughters of Ste. Anne of St. George's Episcopal Church at home of Mrs. Alfred Tyson, 100 N. Kane St. for social evening. 1 Duplicate Bridge Group bridge play at 7:30 p.m. at Elks Temple. Associated ' Volunteer sponsored card party in recreation hall at VA Hospital from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Ann Storrs chairman. Eagles Auxiliary at lodge hall at 8 p.m. ' . Square danc classes sponsored by Boots and Calico Square Dance Club at Winston .Community Club at 8 P.m. .'! -' :.'! '. ' Loo.,..iuiilass HEU at home1 of Mrs. Elton Grass at 10 a.m., noon potluck. Mrs. Don Ollivant and Mrs. Cliff Boling, project leaders on buffet meals. Roseburg Woman's Club at 1:30 p.m. at clubhouse with Mrs. Don. Naden chairman. E. S. Hall, Mrs. Lee Marsh, Mrs. R. B. Spackman and Dr. R. D. Sinclair to take part on program. Mrs. Harry Hatfield and Mrs. Earl Plummer, hospitality hostesses. Harold Bax ter, pianist, to present special music. Board meeting with sack lunch called for 11 a.m. at club house for members of the execu tive board. . . . ' Wednesday November 17 , Roseburg Art and Embroidery Club in afternoon at home of Mrs. Zella Miller at Winchester with Mrs. Margaret Spencer as hostess. Roseburg Credit Women's Break fast Club at 7:30 a.m. in Civic Room at Hotel Umpqua. Cooked food sale by Wilbur La dies Aid at Wilbur Coffee Shop at 9 a.m. Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at home of Mrs. Laurence Peter son on Calkins Rd. at 8 p.m. Fledge ceremony to be held. All members and pledges urged to attend. Camas Valley HEU at home of Mrs. Dahl with Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Boyle and Mrs. Milton in charge of luncheon. Miss Chandler to demonstrate eas ier ironing methods. Mid-Week Bible Class of St Paul's 'Lutheran Church at 2 p.m. BELLVIEW CLUB -MtiSVa HONORS MEMBER ' "V AT SHOWER PARTY . Bellview Cluh mitt ar i1t.rt. luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner with Alma Lovelace as cn-hnsl A lovely pink and blue shower was given tor Virginia Kreuger, after which the business meeting was held. . ...... . ....... Plans were discussed for the annual Christmas party to be. held Dec. IS, at the home of Bell Huff, 975 Eddy St. A potluck din ner will be held at 6:30 p.m. and each member is asked to bring an exchange gift not to exceed $1.00. Members are also asked to brine donations for the SA at that time. Present to enjoy the afternoon with the two hostesses were: . Ol ive and Irene Walker, Ruth Park er, Bell Huff, Elsie Green, Mar jorie and Elinor Gilbrath, Phillis Cummingham, Virginia Kreuger, Ethel Roselund. Beth Bovnr,. Mrs. Vannie Jack and Timmy; and Leon Gilbrath. - - MRS. LONGBRAKE ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. Dorothy Lonabrake enter tained the Lend-A-Hand Club last Wednesday at her home near rair Oaks. Visiting was enjoyed. At four o'clock Mrs. Longbrake served refreshments to Miss Fran cis Larson and Mrs. Evelyn Ra der. . The next meeting will be held at. the home of Mrs. Kay Moore Wednesday, Nov., 10. , WOMAN'S CLUB TO HAVE INTERESTING PROGRAM NEXT TUESDAY . ' Mrs. Don Naden, chairman, an nounces for the Roseburg Wom an's Club program Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 1:30 p.m., an interesting topic, "Opportunities Unlimited (or the Handicapped." Speakers (or the afternoon will include E. S. Hall, principal of the Rose School; Mrs. Lee Marsh, who with her husband operates the United Saw Service; Mrs. R. B. Spackman, a teacher at Winchester, and Dr. R. D. Sinclair, clinical psychologist it the Veterans Hospital. Hi-spitality hostesses for the day will be Mrs. Harry Hatfield and Mrs. Earl Plummer. Music for the afternoon will be furnished by Harold Baxter, pianist. Board members are reminded there will be a board meeting at 11 a.m. with a sack lunch, at the dlubhouse preceding the general meeting. YONCALLA COUPLE CELEBRATE 41 ST ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hummell celebrated their 6lst wedding an niversary at their home Sunday. A delicious turkey, dipner was served to Mr. and Mrs.Dale Wad dell and daughter Alice, of Spring field; Mrs. Harold Pruitt '(Lena) and daughter o( Reedsport; Mr. and Mrs. Ren (Selma) Bliew of Coos Bay; Mr. and Mrs., Karl Summell, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hummell of Yoncalla. Sot., Ner. 13,. 1954 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 3 at home of Mrs. William Vogt, 1108 Wharton Ave., with Mrs. Lou ise Voigt as joint hostess. For transportation call 1-7212. Roseburg Writers Club at 8 p.m. at home of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck on S. Stephens Street. FS Club at 1:30 p.m. luncheon at home of Mrs. H. T. Bloom. 801 Mill U All members are in vited. . Buckeroo junior square dance class' for those under 12. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Blue Star Mothers, Chapt. No. 6, at 7:30 p.m. at home of Mrs. Dean Wadsworth at South Deer Creek. All members and those eligible are invited. Canyonville OES social club card party at 8 p.m. at Masonic Hail, puduc invilea, small cnarge for smorgasbord and card play: prizes and refreshments. Woman's Home League craft classes at Salvation Army Bldg.. 1005 Winchester St. from 1 to 4 p.m. women invitea. Chapter BI, FEO Sisterhood, at dessert-luncheon at 1:15 p.m. at home of Mrs. G. C. Finlay. 488 S. Main St. Friendly Circle Club it t noon luncheon at home of Mrs. B. J. Paulson. 650 Post St. Rebekah special banquet at 6:30 p.m. at IOOF Hall followed by meeting at 7:30 D.m. honoring president of Rebekah Assembly of Oregon, Beryl uruey. Zonta Club at 8 p.m. at Rose burg Woman's clubhouse. Thursday November II Sutherlin Garden Club at Oliver Eggleston home with Mrs. Eggle ston, Mrs. Bernard Bever and Mrs. Tom Minor as hostesses. Rotary Anns no-hostess lunch eon at noon at Umpaua Hotel.' UmDaua Home Extension Unit at Calauooia Club with Miss Chandler to demonstrate easier honing methods at 10:30 a.m., potluck luncheon planned at noon. Mrs. Archie Moore and Mrs. Laurence Haines to be hostesses. All Umpqua ladies are welcome. Glendale Mountaineer Lodge at IOOF Hall, Harvest Home Night. Members to bring Christmas gills for stale mental home. Busy Steppers Club at home of Mrs, Archie Croucher, 508 N, Pine St. all day potluck. City Council of Beta Sigma Phi meeting at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Robert Stults, 410 Germond St. , Marlha Circle of Dillard Metho dist WSCS at 1 p.m. at home of ! Mrs. Margaret McCord. Garden Valley Women's ' Club at clubhouse at 2 p.m. with Shir ley Toman as hostess. Thanksgiv ing to be roll call topic. ' Country uuo women lnanxs- giving brunch for members only at 10:30 a.m. at clubhouse. Res ervations must be made by Nov. 18 bv calling either ' Mrs. A. J. Murray or Mrs. t Chester Thompson. Add-A-Neighbor Club noon pot luck luncheon at home of Enore Fisher, Kelly's Korner. .. Circles of WSCS of First Metho dist Church at 1:30 p.m. dessert luncheon. No. 1, Esther, at home of Mrs. F. W. Chase, 409 Vista; No. 2, Rachel, Mrs. R. B. Reed, 2040 Brown; No. 3, Mary, D. A. Kier, 1405 Agee Drive; No. 4. Sar ah, George Felt, Calkins Road; No. 5, Martha, Mrs. T. W. Sh vall, 927 N. Jackson, and Electa Circle at 9:30 .m, at home of Mrs. J. B. Archer, Calkins Road. Chapter CU, PEO Sisterhood, at 12:45 noon at home of Mrs. Earl Plummer, 1051 Winchester, with Mrs Arthur Rich assisting host ess. . Friday November It ' , ' Dillard Grade School PTA with fourth grade room mothers serv ing as hostesses. Rice Valley HEU at Rice Valley Hall; Miss Chandler to present tne program. Riversdale Grange at 8:15 p.m with Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schnei der, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson. Ma. bel Nichols and Adam Schneider on the committee. Lookingglass PTA sponsored penny supper at school cafeteria from 4 to 7 p.m. Complete menu lor turkey and nam dinner featur ed and special children's plates. Funds to go to state teaching scholarship fund. Bring family. AAUW at 8 p.m. at Roseburg Woman's clubhouse for fellowship program arranged by Mrs. Ar thur McMullen, fellowship direc tor. To open with discussion of AAUW Fellowship program by Mrs. McMullen and followed by a recording by Mrs. Natividad Mai- olos from the Philippines, who was an AAUW fellow last year, on "What My AAUW Grant Means to Me." Special music. ' Garden Valley Mothers Club at 1 p.m. at school to discuss buying oi toys ann equipment for com munity cnudren. Saturday - November 70 ' South Deer Creek country fair at nan at s p.m, tooa consessions, including hamburger stand, plant, doll and various , booths. Public invited. Card Parly by Elgarose Comfort Club at clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. Prizes and refreshments, silver offering. Pythian Sisters annual bazaar at Roy Young s office on Cass Street. Buckeroo Square Dance Club at the Barn with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schweppe. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sines and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Spray on the committee. Ladies to bring 2 sandwiches or a dozen homemade cookies. ' . UMPQUA CROVE HAS . . PLEASANT SOCIAL NIGHT Umpqua Grove of the Supreme forest Woodman Circle was en tertained at a cnarming social re cently at the home of Mrs. Besse Lounsbury in Roseburg. The spa cious rooms were beautifully dec orated with fall flowers. The guest prize for the evening was won by Mrs. uorotny iioairey, wnicn was beautiful hand crocheted cen terpiece made by Mrs. Alfred Du quette, donated by her daughter. miss Juna uuuuetie. Each mem ber brought wrapped white ele phants for future use in playing ames. me games introduced lor the evening by Mrs. Bunny Alber- tus were greeted with enthusiasm. Prizes were awarded to Mr. Max ine Cantwell, Mrs. -Myrtle Glenn and Mrs. Dorothy Godfrey. Re freshments were served at the close of the pleasant evening ' by (he committee: Mrs. Gertrude Hess, Mrs.: Bella Holm, Mrs. Marjorie Brown, (Mrs. Bunny Al bertus and Mrs. Jesse Thomas and the hostess, Mrs. Lounsbury. Members ana guests emovini: the pleasant occasion were: Mrs. Zillah Wade, Mrs. Lucy Benson, Mrs. Jesse Thomas, Mrs, f Rosa Heinbach, Mrs. Bella Holm. Mrs. Phebe McGuire, Mrs, Mozelle Welch, Mrs. Robbie Lee Coopei, Mrs. Beulah Bigson, Mrs. Norma rniessen, . Mrs. Bea Perry, Mrs Betty Jo Brown, Mrs. Maxlne Cantwell,' Miss' Julia DuQuettc. Mrs. uiizaoein uodtrev. Mrs. At ice Hill, Mrs. Lulu Post, Mrs. Myrtle .Glenn, Mrs. Gladys Skel ton, Mrs. Josephine Parkhurst and guest, Mrs. selma Doner. HOUSE WARMING PARTY HONORS BROCKWAY FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Brown imi family were the inspiration for a cnarming nousewarming parly sun day evening. Friends surprised the crowns oy caning around s i x o'clock with food for the nntlnrk dinner, at their new home on Car ey Street, Brockwav. Following the dinner hour canasta and $amba were played during the evening. aacn guest presented tne Honored guests with gifts . for their new home. . Those eniovine the lollv occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Plouff. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cantwell and son Billv: Mr. and Mr Arnnlri Thiessen, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc- uuire, air. ana Mrs. Jack Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Brown and chil dren, Terry, George, Diane and Paul. ; OSC MOTHERS CLUB MEETS MONDAY - V- ' Oregon State College Mothers Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Dryer with Mrs. Foster Butner and Mrs. Paul Helweg assisting hostesses. Oth ers present were Mrs. Elton Jack son, Mrs. H. c. Berg. Mrs. Bur- dette Peterson, Mrs. H. N: Jacob son, Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, Mrs. tiugn Kitcnie, Mrs. ivan Pickens and Mrs. Maurice J. Newland. Members having birthdavs 1 in September, October and Novem ber brought gifts, which were auc tioned off. Members having birth days in December, January and February are to bring gifts to the Jan. 10 meeting. The place of the January meeting will be announc ed later. - - . UVARC SERTO AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE ; " .WHIRLPOOL SPEED QUEEN CIBSON ' Wt Repair All WASHERS & DRYERS Makes , Home Laundry Servicei OURSPEdAIsTT BERGH'S Appliance Services 1200 S, StephMS ' Ph. J-8341 LOCKER BEEF WHOLESALE PRICES custom WORK ' . t ) -i-.J ,,. v.. : ,';;l ' Hoy your beef slaughtered, . cur and packaged, ready for the locker. . Meat Co. Boyer 3 Miles on N. Umpqua Hwy Phone 3-6323 A Tribute to . . . our Chamber of Commerce! Tht sincert men who aggressively promote the industrial advantages and potentiol profit possi bilities of our city, comprise our 'most important, single group of citizens. The are the hard-working members of our Chamber of Commerce. On , their shoulders falls the responsibility of attracting new factories and industries to our community, In order that more and more payrolls, families nd homes wilt augment our already prosperous area. Indeed,, we might say that the .CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, is the very life-blood of our daily lives, for their activities penetrate each business, large and small -bringing to all, the kind of help that benefits, directly or indirectly, every man, woman and child in our proud community. We salute the incompar able work of our Chamber of Commerce! Your Friendly Family Pharmacy We Salute Our Town! YOU Should Know These Men s They may hold the key t . V to your FUTURE FINANCIAL SUCCESS! RIKUM..Mnl-inSit si i ;i i '"-' '"''I DON FORBES r Dlittict Supervisor MORE THAN eW2J FOR YOU AT AGE 65 ONE OF THE MOST FAR-SIGHTED PLANS er dVlvd for tho wi line of uvinga it offered for your eirnent coniideratioa br tho SUN LIFiJ ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA, ludin( world raaniuiioa in in field. Br nwnt of tho pltn, rrgulir tnwunti of uvinx ran bo applied to provide, at ago 65, a lump turn of mora than $22,000 pu accumulated iividtndi.,, OR AN INCOME OF $1.10 MONTHLY FOR LIFE according to your choica. IF YOU DO NOT t.IVE TO ACR 65. THEN AN AMOUNT OF AT LEAST $22,000 WU.L BECOME IMMEDIATELY . PAYABLE TO YOUR FAMILY OR YOUR ESTATE. By the way, tho plan can bo eaiily tailored to tbe amount of regular uv lngi you can afford, with correeponding adjuitmenta in the auraa payable, . Deuili art youri without obligation by jutt mailing tht coupon btlottt SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY; OF CAnVdA CALL OR WRITE SUN LIFE OFFICES Douglas County State Bank Bldg., Roitburg, Ore. Phene 3-8184 Amwuntt oiMfctf bve or Ur mn. A timilmt plan It ovmllM lor wemeo. . ED WYATT RepratontoHv 3Sv SUN LIFE MEANS SOUND SECURITY SINCE 1865