OFFICIAL VISITOR DUI
BM"oni! Jxlge In District 10 of
for n lne "fana Mas-
crrJ. 2le ""P.". Moore
if.. V.,?".'. .me "yrt'e Creek
i V""' evening, Dec.
DDGM dUlg l GUy McGee:
In Portland,
it's the
DANM00RE HOTEL
t.'."" Tnm " All
om. romodtl.d end refUrni.h.d.
Go,.,,. Frt T.V.', in ,,
rooms.
Supercarrier Saratoga
Sails To Join Task Force
NORFOLK. Va. 11 Th ....
percarrier Saratoga, the nation's
"'""i uai-iop, sailed from Nor
folk this week to spearhead a car
rier task force ordered to engage
m exercises described by Atlautic
Fleet spokesman as "training
operations."
The Saratnoa u ill ,J, .......
sea with the carrier Lake Cham
plain and an undisclosed number
of destroyers. The Lake Chara
plain sailed from Nayport, Fla.
Still at sea is another carrier
task force which sailed from Nor
folk Nov. 7. It includes the super-
i carrier Forrestal, the carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt, the cruiser
jDes yoines and a dozen destroy-
Limited
Time!
Regular
?$1.00
ft Size
CUind
(JUeather
MIAtlNft
tlOTICIIVf
SOMf NINO
hOHTl tNHCtlOM
$1
ISO
Reg. 2 size now-
Hand Cream.
Same wonderful benefits.
Reg. ?2 size...
ronly$l
pric pltu UK
II
B m m iL. ,v I . Monenvt .
1 v ArrfCZs sS
NewTussv
Wind and Weather Lotion
Now with rouD new ingredients.
MAUI Contaim Allanioin to help
heal chapped, dry skin.
PHOTECTII Contain! Silicone! to
tight off effects of stabbing attacks
of harsh soaps and detergent!.
ioftenii Contains Emollient! to
help smooth and soften your skin.
HOHTS infectioni Contain! Hexa- ,
chlorophene to check skin germs, '
reduce risk of infection through
open cracks in the skin.
: 635 S. C. Jackson St.
Tiia5
a
ORchard 3-7415
Sutherlin Grangers
Elect New Officers
Sutherlin Grangers met recent
ly at the Grange hall west of town,
for a potluck supper with Mrs.
Ellen iiesinger as hostess. Gather
ed around the long table were 22
members and two visitors.
A business meeting followed and
several matters of business were
discussed after which election of
officers was held as follows: Mas
ter, Mrs. Eunice Haslem; over
seer, Durwood Elliott; lecturer,
Helen Cass; steward, Al Fonkin;
assistant steward, Floyd Bringle;
chaplain, Hallie Martin; treasur
er, Dorothy Clark; secretary, Ev
elyn Frotschcr; gate keeper, Ralph
Pearce; Ceres, Ellen Liesinger;
Pomona, Edna Powers; Flora,
Gertrude Bringle; lady assistant
stewardess, Leona Elliott; musi
cian, Elizabeth Gleason and execu
tive committee, Icel Clark, Leon
ard Haslam and Riley Powers.
All grange members will go to
Sunnydale Grange Sunday, Dec. 9,
for installation. Members are to
meet at the Sutherlin Grange hall
at 12:45, and will leave together
in a group at 1 o'clock.
It was voted to buy an electric
heater for the ladies rest room
and a gift for Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walters who recently moved away.
The next meeting will be held on
Nov. 28 with Mr. and Mrs. Al Fon
kin and Mrs. Hallie Martin as
hosts. It was announced that the
next HE meeting would be held
at the home of Mrs. Stella French
Tuesday, Dec. 4. with an exchange
of Christmas gifts.
Carnival Results
Told In Canyonville
Canyonvillc school's annual Car
nival netted the student body fund
$572.22 from traditional festivities
Friday night in the school gym,
according to O. J. Monger, school
superintendent.
A gross total of $712.32 was re
ceived, of which $422.13 was de
rived from the queen's contest
alone, Monger said. Expenses to
talled $140.10. Last years' net re
ceipts were $225, less than half of
the net receipts of this year.
Queen Gloria I, Gloria Johnson a
junior, was crowned by commissioner-elect
Huron Clough and es
corted by Jerry Carson who was
also her business manager. Prin
cesses included Winona Withrow,
senior; Mary Pankey, sophomore,
and June Brainard, freshman.
Credit for the efficiency with
which the' carnival was managed
and its financial success goes, ac
cording to Monger, to the class
business managers who covered
the area in an effort to make their
candidate queen and to John Hak
anson and Paul Halsor of the facul
ty, assisted by Roy Simmons, who
organized and set up the booths.
WORK EXTRA DAY
SEOUL W The Federation of
Korea Trade Unions' called on its
220,000 members Monday to work
an extra hour daily through Dec.
15 to raise relief funds for anti-
Communist rebels in Hungary
Highway Projects
Delay Traffic
SALEM I The Oregon High
way Commission Tuesday listed
the following sections of highways
on which there are minor delays
because of construction:
John Day Highway Between
12 and 16 miles east of Austin.
Pacific Highway 12 miles
north of Grants Pass at Sexton
Mountain slide, and between 6 and
8 miles south of Grants Pass.
Oregon Coast Highway 1 mile
south of Neskowin.
McKenzie Highway 2 miles
west of Blue River.
Elkton-Sutherlin Highway Be
tween 14 and 17 miles south of
Elkton.
John Day Burns Highway
Between Hi and 10 miles north
of Burns.
Coos River Highway 2 miles
east of Coos Bay.
The following roads are closed
by snow for the winter:
McKenzie Pass, north and east
entrances and Rim Road in Crat
er Lake National Park, Sun Moun
tain, and Century Drive to Elk
Lake.
Myrtle Creek Show
Termed Successful
"Myrtle Creek Presents," a var
iety show sponsored by the Music
Assn. of District 19 was termed
"smashing success" by the presi
dent, Mrs. Lee R. Winetrout.
The play that was shown Nov.
16 grossed $288.50 for the Music
As.m.'s 1956-57 budget.
The presentation, directed by
Mrs. Kenneth Winston, included
comedy, vocal and instrumental
numbers. A total of 19 organiza
tions or clubs were represented in
the various skits.
The high school band and chorus
and the Schnicklcfritz band filled
in during the intermission.
The band association feels that
the entire community went all out
to make this year's show success,
said Mrs. Winetrout.
OUT OF ACTION
MOSCOW ( The Soviet Un
ion's top ballerina, Galina Ulanova,
will be out of action for a month.
A pulled tendon felled Ulanova on
the stage of the Bolshoi Theater
Saturday night as she danced the
titlo role in "Giselle."
Wed.. Nov. 21, 1956 Tht News-Review, Roieburg Or. S
Howard Little Wins
Poster Contest Prize
Howard Little, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arlo Little of Azalea, and a
sophomore at Canyonville High
School won the grand prize and the
local prize in the reeent safety
conference poster contest.
Prizes totalled $15 for Little.
$10 of which was the grand prize
and $5 the local prize. Betty Gayle
Willis won the local prize in the
Canyonville Junior High School
group in the poster contest, and
Leon Wilbanks, a high school stu
dent, won the local prize for the
slogan contest.
Thanksgiving Topic
Told At Lutheran Church
"Jeremiah's Thanksgiving Pray-i
er," will be the sermon topic at
the annual Thanksgiving day serv
ice at St. Paul's Lutheran Church !
Thursday at 9:30 a.m. j
Mrs. James Pemberton and
Healey Willan will direct the choir
in a selection called "Sing To The
Lord of Harvest." Offerings of the
day have been designated for the
Lutheran World Relief Fund.
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
FASTEETH, ft pleasant alkaline
(non -field) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort. Just sprinkle a little PAS
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
"plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
c4dveriur of
It's smooth ikotina for Mom
with no dongor. When tho buys
our cloth.i at SWICK'S, ah
knows they're ponney-wise nd
ityle-right.
RED SKI PAJAMAS
Sizes 4 thru 14
$2.98
mm
1MB1
OR 3-5056
632 So. E.JACKSON
MOVING SALE
STARTS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23
An opportunity to buy distinctive and unusual
Christmas gifts at "grab bag" prices.
REDUCTIONS TO OUR
COST!
EVERY ITEM REDUCED INCLUDING:
Swedish Crystal
Danish nd Swodiih Pottery
Inglish and Dutch Brass
Original & Reproductions of Fina Art
Pictures and Sculpture
Soma Jswalry
Lamps
Framtd Pictures
Ceramic, Brass and Copper Wall Plaques
Imported Novelties
OPEN EVENINCS 'TIL 9 P.M. DURING SALE
ALLEN'S
PICTURES AND GIFTS
10S2 W Harvard
ORchard 2-1097
...so much to be thankful for!
Thanksgiving
IS MORE THAN A HOLIDAY FEAST!
Lost in our preoccupation with turkey dinner and the holi
day game is the true significance of Thanksgiving
the humble, spiritual gratitude for the blessings that are
ours in this wonderful country! We are a free people
free to go and come as we please, to speak our minds and
wo-ship in the faith of our choice. Let us not forget the
price our forefathers paid for our heritage! Let us give
thanks for our abundance!
Douglas County State Bank
Your Fritndlr Homo Owned Homo Operotod Sonk
SUTHERLIN ROSEBURC OAKLAND
HtMii tr rtocui itroiit imuoNCi coMoutiim
We Will Be Closed Thanksgiving Day
SMC'i n.w Modal 370 shown here
offen either a new extra-powered 206-h.p.
V8 or 140-h.p. Six. It hae new ovenix
axlae: 4,500 lbe. front, 15,000 lbt. rear. It's
rated far 19,500 TW-32,000 OCW work.
(?&', a BfOn
r pAKE th power in CMC's new
X Money-Maker models. V8's
start at 206 h.p. You have a tremen
dous reserve for the extra-tough
hauls that would overtax any ordi
nary truck. These engines can't b
strained in any normal use.
Only CMC gives you I lydra-Matic
savings in trucks of every size and
type: You avoid all clutch repair
costs. You're protected from shock
loading damage. Your brakes and
tires last longer.
In fact, these CMC's are engineered
to outlast competitive trucks in any
kind of truck-work. Frames are
super-tough for extra stamina. New
axles are generously oversize.
You'll need far less time-out for
servicing.
You'll need less trip-time too. CMC's
exclusive dual-purpose cab teams
with a short turning radius for eye
opening agility-in traffic and at the
loading docks. And Safety Power
Steering gets you in and out of
tight parking spaces fast.
Add it all up, and it's easy to figure
what CMC Money-Maker advan
tages can mean on your job.
Specially when you consider the
eye-opening new styling a pies-tige-maker
for any business. Our
trained truck specialists help you
select just the right model for your
needs.
So oome in and talk it over. And
while you're here, inspect the up-to-the-minute
service facilities that
always stand ready to serve you.
We'll be expeoting you-soon!
'OpHntl 1 ... .
GKViC Money -Makers
far '57
Sit us, fnn. for Tiila-Chcckeit Used Truths
COMMERCIAL TRUCK SALES, INC.
2191 N. E. STEPHENS
ORchard 3-5594