CABARET STYLE seoting was used for "something different" at the latest Benson PTA
meeting Benson School Principal Robert McKee and teachers Mrs. June Bodener sec
ond grade; Mrs. Alvia Wetherall, third grade; and- Miss Ina Farnsworth, fifth grade
gave a panel discussion on school subjects, methods of grading and teaching and require
ments for their respective grades. Thank you letter to Mrs. Katchatag from Alaska and
the Neeowallah parade trophy, won by Benson school for the last five years, were on
display. Mrs. Robert Green and Mrs. Ted Barnes volunteered to work with the PTA
Council in arranging for special Saturday shows at the Indian Theatre a children. Blue
birds Debbie Conn and Rexi Nicholson led in the pledge of allegience. First grade
mothers served refreshments.
Open House Scheduled
At Elkton School Today
By MRS. ARIEL HUBBARD
Tonight an open house will be
held at 7:30 p.m. at Elklon Grade
School. This is the time for par
ents to come and visit the rooms
and discuss students work with the
teachers. There will be a film
shown and refreshments will be
served at the close of the evening.
Play Slated
The senior high school class play
is shaping up and will be present
ed Friday, Nov. 16. The play is a
comedy mystery.
Mrs. Snow's sixth grade, with
help from other students, on Hal
loween collected $41.37 for
UNICEF. The .children were taken
by cars to several different parts of
town and instead of trick or treat
ing took up a collection to help the
Parking Space
FOR RENT By Month
Kohlhagen Parking Lot
Corner Jackson & Msiher Stt.
Call OR 3-8244
needy children of the world.
The wind up on the magazine
drive last week placed Jcnna Lev-
ennagen in first place with $152.60
collected, Tommy Mitchell, second
with $146.80, and Donna Compton
third with $83.25. The top class in
geuing subscriptions was the jan
ior class with $347.10. senior class
second $156.80, and freshman third
with $140. A total of $707 was taken
in not counting subscriptions from
both schools for school magazines.
Mr. and Mrs. Darel Ardin and
son of Nebraska, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Claude Haines
and S. J. Anderson homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soloman
and Merritt spent last weekend vis
iting at the Earl Palmer home in
Castle Kock. Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Esslinger
report a successful hunting trip in
eastern urcgon.
Mrs. Marcy Henderer was called
to Harbor, Ore., last Friday by the
illness of ner mother, Mrs. weigel.
Mrs. Weigel suffered .a heart at
tack. Mrs. Henderer returned
Home Monday morning.
A walrus found in Alaska weigh
ed as much as - 2,000 to 3,000
pounds.
As Advertised in
iadies' .Trrnwrmpuj-A t
HOME CJ Vi J Jm.J.jfm.iJ
'"si
RHONDA FLEMING 1
Co-Stimnf in HjI Mallii .
"GUNFIGHT AT THE?
OK CORRAL" I
A Paramount Picturt in
Vir.liVit.nn
Color byTKhrtitolor
k'.r
9
4L ....J.lhrfyl.TIi1
IT'S NO MYSTERY
Women ask, "What's so differ
ent about Hollywood Special
Formula Bread?" It's no mys
tery. This unique loaf, you see,
is an artful blend of 16 selected
grain and vegetable flours -and FREE!
there s no otner Dreaa line it
anywhere else in the world.
What's more, it's made without
shortening. Try it today-it's
so delicious and so sensible.
Insist on the genuine.
Hollywood Oiol
and Color. Guid.
Wrtt Is Elfener
Oar, 100 Wit
Monro! Strttl,
Chicago 3, IHinoit.
Only about 46 calories in an 18-gram iic
Xi'WOKINO,,
I HOHtndOK
Special Formula BREAD
lid tiiflioW 10 TOU or
WILLIAMS' BAKERY
Undtr lietntt or HtUvtt tiUn Sfrrrtfl, Mi, Chcili
LOGGING CONGRE ' OPENS
SAN FRANCISCO I Some
500 lumbermen from California,
Oregon, Washington and British
Columbia, Monday began the
three-day 47th annual Pacific Log
ging Congress.
They will discuss new forestry
methods, industrial safety, and
national events.
Community News Items
Rtporttd III Mrs. Bill Drake
is reported to be ill at ber home.
Reporttd III The Rev. Alfred
S. Tyson has been reported ill at
his home.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hamilton have returned to
their home in the Oak Hill apart
ments, following a few days in Sa
lem attending to business.
Rturn tttr Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Ramberg and son, Douglas,
have returned to their home on
Terrace Drive, following a busi
ness trip to Portland.
Mrs. Wlldtr Horn Mrs: A. A.
Wilder has returned to her home
on SG Chadwick Street, following
several days in Portland on busi
ness. Improved Roy Catching, who
Has been very ill for the last sev
eral months, is reported to be
much improved and is able to be
out again.
Attend Gamt Mr. and Mrs.
Horace C. Berg of this city at
tended the University of Oregon
homecoming game in Eugene Sat
urday. Back From Lot Angtloi Rod
Nevue, manager of Miller's, has
returned to Roseburg, following a
trip to Los Angeles, where he spent
a couple of weeks attending the
fashion market.
Visit Mrs. William E. Jones
and children, Linda, Gordon and
Jeff, visited Sunday and Monday
in Grants Pass with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Reis
dorf. .
Return From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Don Wright have returned to
their home in Roseburg, following
the weekend in Portland. Their two
young sons, Micky and Monte,
spent the weekend here at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
1 0'Loughlin.
Ablt To Bo Out James Aiken
Sr., who has been ill the last sev
eral weeks, is able to be out again.
Homo Over Holiday Richard
West, a student at Southern Ore
gon College, spent the holiday week
end here at his home.
Attend To Business Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Young have returned
to their home in this city, follow
ing a few days in Portland on busi
ness. Goes To Sin Joso Don Bell,
forman of Lockwood Motors, has
left for San Jose, Calif., to spend
the week. attending a Ford Motor
Company school of instruction.
Attend Homecoming Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Young of Roseburg at
tended the homecoming festivities
on the University of Oregon camp
us over the weekend.
Goes To Portland Clifford Pep
ple, representing the Douglas Ab
stract Company, left today for Port
land to spend the remainder of the
week attending to busines at the
Title and Trust Company.
Visit In Worrenton Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Hudelson of this city
spent the holiday weekend in War
renton visiting. The family former
ly resided in Warrenton before
moving to Roseburg.
Enjoy Woekand Mr. 'and Mrs.
Roy Cummins and family have
returned to their home on SE Res
ervoir Avenue, following a 1 1 a y
since Friday at their place at Gold
Beach.
Visit Hero Mr. and Mrs! Bur
win Brown and small daughter,
Denise, of Mountain Home, Al
aska, who are spending the winter
in Eugene on account of the illness
of Denise, spent Sunday in Rose
burg visiting Miss Darlene Ham
mond. The latter's two brothers
and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hammond and Mr. and Mrs.
Duane Hammond, and their fam
ilies, reside in Alaska.
Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Ricketts of this city went to Eu
gene Saturday to- visit their son,
Duke, fophomore at University of
Oregon, and to attend the home
coming festivities.
Move To Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. John N. Hanley Sr., formerly
of Butte, Mont., have moved to
Roseburg and are making their
home on Harrison Street. They are
the parents of John " Hanley Jr.
of Roseburg.
Returns Hero Mrs. Jack Pat
terson has returned to her home
in Roseburg, following a trip ,to
Grettinger, Iowa, where she was
called by the serious illness of her
grandfather, Lauren' Wolfe. Mr.
Wolfe is now reported much im-
& roved at bis home, after having
een discharged from the hospital.
His daughter. Miss Kathleen Wolfe,
who was a nurse at Mercy Hospi
tal here, also went back to Gret
tinger, when she heard of his ill
ness and assisted in his care.
Scott Paper Co.
Denies Charges
WASHINGTON tfl The Scott
Paper Co. of Chester, Pa., has
denied charges in a Federal Trade
Commission complaint that the
company violated the anti-trust
laws in buying three other plants.
The three companies acquired
by Scott are: Soundview Pulp Co.
of Everett, Wash.; Detroit Sulphite
Pulp and Paper Co. of Detroit,
Mich.; and Hollingsworth & Whit
ney Co. of Boston, Mass.
FTC said in a complaint June
1 that Scott was the dominant
manufacturer in production of
paper products for sanitary and
household uses. It said that for
Scott to acquire other companies
would lessen competition or tend
to create a monopoly.
Tue., Nov. 13, 1956 Tha Newi-Revltw, Rottburg, Or, f
Chandler Views Presidency Now
FRANKFORT. Ky. I Gov.
A. B. Happy Chandler's aspira
tions for the presidency apparent'
ly have increased with the past'
ing of the onetime Clements-Weth-
erby political powerhous einto Re
publican hands.
The combine's tollanse was com
pleted early this week when the
uof i murston B. Morton went
ahead to stay in his neck-and-neck
Senate race with Sen. Earle C.
Clements.
Former Gov, Lawerence Wheth-
Units Of U. S. Fleet
On Move From Wasr
LOS ANGELES HI Units of
the U. S. fleet are on the move
from West Coast ports.
In an air of international ten
sion, the carrier Wasp is loading
planes at San Diego, with the
cruiser Helena and four more de
stroyers scheduled to leave from
Long Beach. .
No sailing time wat announced
for these vessels, but they were
expected to rendezvous at sea
with the Philippine Sea and wasp.
Two other carriers, tha Shangri-
La and Yorktown are reported to
be loading at Alameda.
Vice Adm. Robert L. Dennison,
commaqder of the first fleet at
San Diego, said two Navy tankers
would be de-mothballed and out
fitted at Long Beach for active
duty.
In Portland,
it's the
DANM00RE HOTEL
A Homo Away From Homo. All
rooms remodeled and refurniihed.
Free Garage, Fro T.V.'i In molt
roomi.
erby had been handed a resound
ing defeat earlier Jy John Sher
man Cooper for the four years re
maining in the Senate term of the
late Alben W. Barkley.
Commenting on the election
Chandler said he will seek the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion in 1980 if he can get party
upport, . .' -'
Magic f- I
NALLEYS NV.
CHILI eaM
CHIU SKILLET 00LASI ,
Combine in largo fry pan two
, IS ounce) oana NaUey'e Chili
Con Came, or one 30 ounoo
oen, to cup watsr, M cup whola
kernel corn, 1 cup lightly pack,
od uncooked egg noodlea. Sim
mer 20 minutes and serve witb
fruit salad and hard roll.
FRITH RKCIPKS .
For handy bints on creative meal
preparation, write to Home Eco
nomics Dept., NaUey'e. Inc '
Teooma, Washington.
V:..iyV.i!,,,!,m,MUi,,,.nu,m.,,,,VIil,,i,v:., 1...L...UMHI1H.I J. J .)lL)IIMlllii.. UumiiMllUli iin.ii.iui . J, .1. Illllliuiiliini I I .iuiijiiiiiii i n.U..iJHi I .KM.
if v ii M
m- UVgn
TWO GIRLS,
A CHEVY
AND A RECORD!
ft rVM
A meaningful achievement
in automobile performance
Most automobile performance records you read about
these days are set on a track or closed course. The
results are usually pretty difficult to relate to the kind
of day-in, day-out driving most of us do. Running at
safe and legal speeds, a '57 Chevrolet recently chalked
up a new coast-to-coast record on the road. And the
way it set this record is even more important than the
record itself!
A new '57 Chevrolet recently
proved it has the qualities most
people look for in a car and
proved it on the roads you
travel, under the same condi
tions you drive in every day.
It broke the record for the
coast-to-coast run from New
York to Los Angeles (certified
by NASCAR). It was a strictly stockvV8-powered Chevy. It was
driven by two young ladies.' '
This last fact," we think, is even more important than the
impressive new record set by Chevrolet. Oh sure, it's nice to
'"Know that a Chevrolet can cross the country in one uninterrupted
span and do it in less than 57 hours. It's a tribute to Chevrolet's
great-hearted V8 engine and solid road-worthiness that it could
travel day and night for 2,913 miles at safe and legal speeds
and better the existing record for the trip by more than three
hours. But it's only when you consider that all the driving was i
done by 98-pound Betty Skelton and her friend Caroline Russ
that the true significance of this record run becomes apparent.
When i pair of young ladies step into a car and drive it round
the clock to a new transconti
nental record, you know that car is
easy to drive. You begin to see
what we mean by smooth-cruising
comfort ... by nailed-to-the-road
stability ... by sweet-feeling sure
ness of control ... by quicksilver
responsiveness.
We'd like you to get to know
this new Chevy. Stop in and see
how beautifully it does all the
things a car should do.
Only frunchised Chevrolet dealers
display this famous trademark
HANSEN MOTOR CO.
Oak and Stephens Street
Phone ORchard 3-4446