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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1956)
art yours when odequatt insur- SECURITY PROTECTION PEACE OF MINO All the you have once. Consult us about any insur ance problem. There is a plan to fit your needs. Prompt, Courteous Service Personal Attention Ralph L. Russell. Dsvflel Canity Stat lank Ut. Ma 202 Dial OR 34311 CALENDAR OF EVENTS cfcuomorrour WEDNESDAY DEC. S LOCAL NEWS Rsaeburg Zente Club Christmas party, home of Ariene Myers. Camas Valley Teastmistress Club, 7 30 p.m., Bart's banquet room, dinner meeting. Mn. . M. Tilion of Roseburg, guest speak er, to talk on United Nations. Wilbur I id its Aid meeting and noon potluc. Wilbur church social hall. All ladies invited. Phi S n m hnm nf Mr. R.rt Pm. """quel fm Griffin, 1831 NW Keasey Road. Attend MMtinf Leo F. Young and Marvin . Walpole have re turned here following a trip to Portland to attend the annual tax I An.riein Lxian Auxiliary '"rum held m tne Columbia Ain-i Unit 1 of Roseburg, legion hall i "He Club Saturday. on Harvard Ave., p.m. Ketresn- Pastor At Sutherlin Canyonville Talker Former Resident' Dies In Portland menu will be served. Members to vard Ave., 8 p.m. Umpqua Radio Club, clubhouse on China Wall, 7:30 p.m. bring old nylon hose. Air Fore Reserve, 1614 W. Har Bethel 41, Oakland Job's Daugh- Mrs. R. W. (Liixie) Marsters, widow of the late Judge R. W. Marsters of Roseburg, died in Portland Monday, where she had been hospitalized for the last two weeks since failing and fracturing her hip. , Mrs. Marsters made ner nome You're never cold... never too warm when you sleep beneath a iiivi'iwiiv ov i 1 1 rw i fjp aw with famous C-E 5!eep-Goan(i 5? f3 F , Mow only Double bed size. $34.95 Dual control model, $44.95 New Luxurious miracle (abrict Six high-f ashioo colors! Come in today to see die world's finest automatic blankets demonstrated. $5.00 TRADE-IN FOR YOUR OLD BLANKET! ONLY $1.00 DOWN--$1.00 WEEK mtll S. E. Jackson Street OR 3-5521 Club. Dean Perrine Chapter , Dis abled American Veterans, Veter ans Memorial building. Garden Valley Road, S p m. MU Chapter, Beta Sigma rni, I P-m. St. Paul s Lumeran inurcn choir practice, 7:30 p.m., church parisn nouse. BucKeree square uance classes, bam. The Rer. Bob Peters of the Suth erlin Methodist Church, speaking from his experiences as chaplain a" San Quentin Prison, was the "Vll"n Mf. and Mrs. ; 4uest Peaker at Ust week's din- ChervT and She ev of Medford' ner mMtm Canyonville Lions, in Roseburg for many years prior ? Lk: at which member, of the local to going to Salem to Uke care of with the former's parenu, Dr. and ' Jumor Chamber of Commerce Mrs. E. J. Wainscott. w guests. - .. , . , The meeting, which was held at Oe Hunting Ivan Pickens. tne youth Center building in Can- i.iicr yonville. included Dreiiminirv (Bob) Johnson, i pun, (or the holiday season: the arty to ter. Masonic Hall. 7:30 p.m. West Roseburg Liens Club, e:M son-in-law. H. A nf HarlMilin : l ti..- . . .. I it . . , i-i r . .. ' " ten .uru, lur iviam-. uons-AuxUiary Christmas pi I .iu iu w uic uuw oum-, tM held at the Norman ChappeU ing unui rnaay, wnen uiey wiu.home on Dec. 15: and the com- return here, i hey were accompan-. munity Christmas party tentative- icu uy na, nuiiuicy ui Hum nui. ly scheduled for the Saturday be- Called Here - Mrs. Jack Wil- lo nrairna. liams of Carson City, Nevada, has Bob Bailey, representing t h e arrived here, having been called ' youu group, repaid 1150 to the by the recent illness of her father, I Lun' ' money spent for equip Clarenre Rn-bh who iiiffered ; ment in the Youth Center build- Club stroke last Friday and was taken im- Bailey said that 47 young peo- to Douglas Community Hospital P reBisiereo. lor acuvuy juuuuajr Boots A Calico Square Dance for medical treatment. Club pattern dance, 8 p.m. Norvalj . , , , Chockeram, instructor. Ceminf From i Honolulu Ac- ' , . i i l i MrHina tn eunrrl Mnaiuail hens Sutherlin scnooi vismcr oung- V"" .. et meeting. 8 p.m., WesUide Ele-IJ-niex ana airs, nicnara r.. nen- mentary School. "u ". ""a THURSDAY DECEMBER i Liddle'of January from Honolulu Alpha Chi Chapter, ESA, home i to visit their respective parents. of Mrs. Kelsey Hobday, 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Henhest and Garden Valley Women's Clue. i. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth UHkeson, evening. Hostesses. Mrs. Hugh Ritchie and Mrs. Harding Knapp. Myrtle Creek PTA executive board meeting, home of Mrs. Alee Reiber. Riverside HEU, 11 a.m., home of Rhoda Coxey, Oerding Avenue, for Christmas party. Adults to ex change 50c gifts and children to exchange 25c gifts. Epiicopal Church annual baza ar, 8 a.m. opening, continuing throughout the day. Merchant's luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Coffee to be served throughout day. Public invited. Aialea Grange HEC, 1:30 p.m., exchange of gifts and regular meeting. Grange hall. Glendale Rebekah Lodge, IO0F Hall, initiation. Chapter CU, PEO Sisterhood, 12:30 luncheon, home of Mrs. R. B. Curtis, 1135 NE Beulah Ave. Pythian Sisters Past Chief Club, home of Thelma Camerons, 1003 SE Jackson, 8 p.m. Christmas ex change and election of officers. Smorgasbord dinner, Canyonville Methodist Church, 6 p.m. Navy Mothers Club, special meeting, home of Bell Huff, 561 NE Fullton, 7:30 p.m. Gifts to be ' wrapped for Veterans Hospital. Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Luther- an Church, 7:30 p.m., parsonage. Members to bring gifts for distri bution. For more information transportation call OR 3-7212 or OR 3-3121. Army Reserve, 8 to 10 p m 1614 W. Harvard Ave. Women of the Roseburg Country Club, 12:30 luncheon, clubhouse, followed by weekly bridge play. South Umpqua Business and Professional Women's Club, 7:30 p.m., Canyonville school. St. Joseph's Catholic Church choir practice, 7:30 p.m.. Catholic Center. Douglas County Mounted Sher iff's Posse and Auxiliary, fair grounds, fun night. Lady Golfers. - Douglas County Assn. for Re tarded Children, special workshop meeting, 8 p.m., Kobin Dale School, to plan for Christmas proj 1 ects. t Mrs. Henbest is the former Betty Jane Gilkeson. IWA Assistant Director Dies In Portland At 47 PORTLAND I Tim Sullivan, assistant director of organization for the International Woodwork ers of America, died here Tues day. He was 47. Sullivin for some years was ac tive in the union at Klamath Falls. Among other offices, he was president of the Klamaih Basin local, IWA. Services tenta tively were sot for Friday at Bend. Bonneville To Outline $26 Million Program PORTLAND I Bonneville her two granddaughters, Ruth Ann and Martha Pearcy, after their mother had died. The last few years, she has resided in Port land with I daughter, Mrs. Krrmit (Dorothy) Johnson, and family. r uneral services will be held Thursday at Salem with Tommy Golden Mortuary in charge, fol lowed by interment in Roseburg. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kermit Johnson, Portland; four grandchildren, Ruth Ann and Martha Pearcy and Roger and Jannelle Johnson; and one sister, Mrs. A. B. Houser of El Cajon, Calif., formerly of Roseburg. PRODUCE PRICES UP PORTLAND 11 Pricea were up on the Portland wholesale pro duce market Tuesday morning be cause of reports that freezing weather was on the way. Among higher listings were prices on carrots, cabbage, dull- cut jrf OR 6096TV home furnishings A GIFT FOR THE HOME THE MOST CHERISHED GIFT OF ALL... M urn JiEs CARREKiOURHOME f? X ,7 CALL TODAY OR 3-5577 Samples will be brought to your home. imiii'1'mii"ij'ui iii g.i:ai::,"i-,.i BARE FLOORS? NOISY ROOMS? COLD AND DRAFTY? ENJOY THE LUXURY OF BEAUTIFUL CARPETS OR RUCS IN TIME FOR XMAS. HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS, BEAUTIFUL NEW COLORS, EXPERT INSTALLATION. YOU WILL LIKE CARPETS CHOSEN FROM OUR CARPET SELECTOR - WOVEN BY FAMOUS MILLS From $R95 Sq. Yd. MAKE YOUR SELECTION TODAY Power Administration announced i flower, broccoli and green onions lut-sudy mat u wiu uuiune co million dollar construction pro gram in the Northwest for 1957 at a meeting with prospective con tractors here Friday. Administrator Wiiliam A. Pearl said Walter H. Kanzler, special construction assistant to BPA's chief engineer, will explain the building schedule in Oregon, Washington, Northern Idaho and Western Montana. The schedule includes about 300 miles of right-of-way clearing esti mated at $1,100,000, 250 miles of transmission line construction costing $1,900,000. 13 new substa tions and 39 substation additions totaling 2 million dollars. General and electrical contract ors and subcontractors fro.n most of the Western states are expected to attend. WALLPAPER in Stock Largest Selection In Oregon FULLER PAINTS We give S&H Green Stamps Wee.. Doc. 5, 1956 The Newe-Review, Rostburg, Ore. 7 600 Employes Reported Out Of Work By Strike EUGENE on Nearly 600 em-1 250 will be added to the total with ployes of local lumber mills were i in 24 hours if there is no break in out of work Tuesday, as the re-l"1 au-ixe. The largest mill to shut down was U. S. Plywood's Associated Division in West Eugene where 3SS men were laid nil u.. gene on the SP&5 expect another night. suit of strike on the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railroad. Operators of mills north of Eu- J," ragrcmce Gifts 'by COTV V in fp - 1 PIRRUMI RRINOIIR Charming, a perfume purser in your favorite Coty fragrance t nn . Your choice of L'ORIOAN L'AIMANT MIRAUOB 'PARIS' -m fit) 635 S. E. Jackson St. on lb, ruad ORchard 3-7415 i i n 1 i in iimiiii nwniiiiriMn mr 1 m m s. ...... -v i-tV . - ii V h:it " ! tJ'i a t ' ' i"" , A. ' f . t f ?fm)'-MM y A $ v v ' ' . ' In the world of flying it take a giant to move masse of people fast. In the world of selling, too, it takes a giant to move the people ... a giant who lives in every town, the daily newspaper. This giant not only lives in every town, but in practically ttery home every day. And in the home the newspaper remains to be read, put down, picked up and read again, so that it's no trouble at all for a newspaper advertiser to make a local call every day. Daily newspaper circulation is at new high -over 56,000,000. Glow fertar 707, a eao-wnV twr )rt eeniporf, wM loom bo mmlhbU for mmitaf ottaMom. "to move people Many of the ads in the paper will end up in a purse or a pocket because people habitually use the newspaper at a shopping guide. That'i why adver tisers local, regional and national spend more money in daily newspaper than they do in radio, television, magazine and outdoor combined. To move a multitude of goods, you must move multitudes of people to action. Use "action" ad vertising. Use the daily newspaper. A 11 biuineM it local... and to art all newtpaper. Publish! in the interest of more ellecuve advin Jin i . i L'r.'nP LOiMMIirilU H00 N. E. STEPHENS OR 3-5577 i