The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 04, 1957, Image 21

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The news-review., April 04, 1957, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextI The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore). Thurt., April 4, 1957 Dates Set For Glide Upholstry Classes School Menus By MRS. ARTHUR SELBT Wttt of April 1 11 h. k.M a,.i . u. V Talarinl Buttered Peal will b held April 22 according to Mrs. May try, in atructor. Mra. Frya will meet those inter filed in taking tha course on April 15. Anyone wishing to enroll in tha courie or further information may contact Mra. Ray Ta'bert be fore April 15. Illness Strlk.i Mra. Oscar Finne, of Koseburg waa visiting ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raul Young Saturday, when she became suddenly ill. An am bulance was called, and she was taken to Douglas Community Hos pital for medical attention. Mrs. Finn was released Sunday to be cared lor at Her parental iaieyia Park home. Mrs. Asa DeGroot entertained Saturday at a birthday party for her eon. Svennie, celebrating his ninth birthday. Games were play ed and refreshmenta served. Wilson Named Chairman Of Fund For Republic EUGENE, im 0. Meredith Wilson, president of the University of Oregon, ia chairman of a Fund for the Republic commission to promote better understanding of tha righta and responsibilities of American Indians. The fund ia financed by tha Ford .foundation. The five-man commission which Wilson heads, will undertake a aix-point study: the organization and power of tribal governments: changea of policy of the United States toward Indians; speed of assimilation; tribal economies; problems of Indians in non-Indian communities; and examination of atudies of psychological attitudes of Indians. The study will b financed by a 1100,000 grant. Prohibition Measure Due On Oregon Ballot PORTLAND UJI The Oregon Anti-Liquor League Monday said it plans to put a prohibition measure on the Oregon ballot in the 1958 election. The Rev. George Smith Brown, the Jeagua president, said the proposed constitutional amend ment would prohibit the posses sion, sale, manufacture or impor tation of .alcoholic liquors. The league will begin circulating petitions this week to get the 40,142 signatures necessary to put the measure on tha ballot, h said. WHOA!! 1 - P w. err FAMIIY COOKIES! Carrot It Celery Sticks Bread It Butter Cherry Cobbler Milk TUESDAY Pork k Gravy on Mashed Potatoes Harvard Beeta Applesauce Bread 4 Butter Milk WEDNESDAY Boiled Beans with ham Coleslaw with Pineapple Hot Rolls with Butter Jells with Fruit Milk THURSDAY Meat Loaf Buttered Carrots Green Salad Vanilla Pudding JHIIK FRIDAY Creamed Tuna on Rica Green Beans Peanut Bulter Sandwich Grapefruit Sections Milk Week f April 15-1T MONDAY Frankfurters on Bun Whole K. Corn Stewed Tomatoes Gingerbread Milk TUESDAY Hamburger Gravy On Mashed Potatoea Buttered Peas Bread It Butter Peara Milk WEDNESDAY Chili con Came Coleslaw Hot Rolls with Butter Plums Milk THURSDAY ' Spanish Rice Orange Juice Tossed Gr. Salad Jello with Wh. Cream Bread It Butter Milk' FRIDAY Macaroni & Cheese Green Beans Peanut Butter Sandwich Pineapple Upside Down Cake Milk Week of April 22-14 Spanish Spaghetti Buttered Peas Carrot Sticks Bread It Butter Custard Milk TUESDAY Hamburger on Bun Buttered Beets Tossed Salad Bread and Butter Apricot Halves Milk WEDNESDAY Beef Stew Buttered Spinach with Hard Cooked Egf Hot Rolls Butter Peaches Milk THURSDAY Turkey Gravy on Mashed Potatoes Colesale Bread at Bulter Fruit Jello Milk FRIDAY Vegetable Soup " Fruit and Cottage Cheesa Salad Peanut Bulter Sandwich Apple Crisp Milk Week or April It May 1 MONDAY Spicy Meat Balls Fluffy Rice Buttered Paas Bread and Butter Peaches Milk TUESDAY Potato Salad Green Beans Peanut Butter Sandwich Rice Pudding Milk WEDNESDAY Bar R Qued Beef on Toaat Whole Kernel Corn Hot Rolls with Butter Peara Milk THURSDAY Meat Pie Tossed Salad Bread and Butter Fruit Jello Milk FRIOAY - Cheese and Pea Salad with Egg Mewen inmainea Peanut Butter Sandwich Cherry Cak Milk New Dillard Family Greets Relatives From Nebraska y ROSA HIINIACH Newcomen in Dillard ar Mr. and Mrs. Jaipcr Otborna and children, Tommy, Jasper Jr., who art attending Douglas High ichool, Betty and Joyce, who are itudents at the junior hitch school, and Charlene and. Edward, who are attending Dillard School. The Osborne family arrived recently from Ogallala, Neb. Guests at the Osborne borne for the past 10 daya were the former'a brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Lodgie K J a i e h, Bridgeport, Neb. Joining the Osbon.e fam ily and their housesuesta on Sun day for a trip to Coos Bay and Bandon were othrr relatives, Mr. ly resided at tha home o M r $. Rosa Heinbach. Mrs. Buddy Ryan left Dillard Friday for her home in Hunting ton Park. Calif., following a two week visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crabtree, Kant; " -l. r . 1 1 - j Stanley Harry man, who is at tending Oregon Technical Insti tute, Klamath Falls, apent sever al days last week visiting his daughter, 2-year-old Nancy, and hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harry man, Kent Creek. Joe Laura nee, 7-year-old ion of Mr. and Mra. Dan Lauraoce, convalescing at the family home from a virua infection. Ha ia con and Mra. Bill Aridity, Daya1 fjned u nig bed for at least three Mr. and Mra. Roy Creek, and Kerrick. Mrs. Ruth Springer, fifth-grade teacher at Dillard School, was taken to Douglas Community Hospital last Tuesday for medical attention. Her brother and sister in - law. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Peterson, Drain, arrived at the hospital Friday and took Mrs. Springer to their home for con valescing. Mrs. Springer former- Canyonville FHA Members At OSC By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Muffi Bierward and Raelent Byr ant represented Canyonville High School homemaking department Friday and Saturday at the FHA convention held at Oregon State College, Corvallis. The girls were among tha 400 high school students from all over the state who attended the conven tion. Mra. Caroline Walker, home making teacher, accompanied them. Bill Scarth of Roseburg met with tha Canyonville Jaycees, pro spective Doy scouts and tneir par ents Friday night at the Youth Center building in Canyonville, il lustrating hia talk on scouting with both alidea and movies. According to Ira Criso Jr. of the Jaycees, no scoutmaster has yet been appointed and the Jaycee- sponsored Boy Scout program months to recover. Joe waa attend ing tha first grade at Dillard School. Clyde Norris, who received in juriea to his hand in a recent ac cident at the Mt. Bette Lumber Co. in Dillard, was taken to Eu gene Int week by Mrs. Stanford Buell, Mra. Sid Nichols and Mrs. Cliff Aten for medical treatment. The ladies spent the day shopping. Mr. and Mrs. A Hon Gordon of Portland spent several daya vis iting tha former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon, and his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mra. Oren ledger wood, other rel atives and friends. Gordon ii at tending Multnomah College in Portland and Mrs. Gordon is em ployed at Pacific Gas k Electric Co. Mrs. Fred Noma of Alberta, f guests at the home of their son Canada, and her brother, Arthur land daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Weeks of Round Prairie, visited ' Barry Laurance. their old friend, Mrs. Mercy Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jamea and Buell. on Wednesdavp and her son, Denny, of Grants Pass were Burell, on Wednesday and her' Sunday guests at the home of Dillard. They wera overnight ! their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin brother in - law. Clyde Norris, at i Wade, and children, Lana, Judy Happy Valley. Mrs. Fred Nor-land Ferry. ris waa formerly Margaret Weeks i Mrs. Belle Clark and Mrs. and well-known in Dillard. 1 Grace Barnes were guests of Mr. and Mra. Willard Laurance i their brother-in-law, Charlea Sie made a busmesa trip to Portland gel, in Tenmile Thursday. Other over the past weekend tj purchase I guests were the host's son-in-law material for their new house they and daugher, Mr. and Mrs, A. are constructing on Mill Road.JW. Street, Malin. FUNNY BUSINESS Animal Lift Answer to Previous Puiile Cheaper Feed Seen By Farm Economist CORVALLIS Cheaper feed and better prices for Oregon livestock and poultry products during the last half of 1957 are forecast by Oregon Mate College agricultural economists. Tha economists expect Oregon barley and oats prices next fall to be around $3 to $3.50 a ton lower than last fall. Main reasons for the expected price drop are con tinued large supplies of local and national minDliPii or fppd era int. Canyonville cannot begin until one j prospects for large plantings again has been found. Another meeting I this year, and lower government with parents will also be neces- support rates. ary. Crisp said. Barrinif last minute rhantrea. th A hrasa Quartet from tha Can- . yonv.ll. school band will attend Jtalriwftln. be under last year. National aver age supports arc now listed at solo and ensemble clinic at the) Tri-City School Saturday. i The four students from Canyon-: villa Junior High School and ele mentary school include Victor Fits-, fa trick, first cornet; Brent Pars-i ey, second cornet; Mickey Yakel rrench norn. and Victor Wood,! baritone. The Road Knights, Canyonville High School hot rod club, took a road trip to the coast Sunday un der the aupervision of their faculty advisor, Bill Spurgeon, high school science teacher. Four cars driven by Leon Oaks, Rod Head, Larry Fuller and Spur- geon made up the party. Mr. and Mrs. Hart iNordhng also accompan ied the young people, $3.33 a ton lower than last year for barley and $3.12 less for oati. Corn supports art down $5 a ton and nay is likely to be cheaper than last fall. Meanwhile, smaller port supplies and a very light early hatch of lay-ing-type chicks promise better pric es for meat and eggs. SLOTS DISTROYID PENDLETON (Jl Justice of the Peace Ann Crago Tuesday or dered destroyed 140 slot and pin ball machines that were seiied in a raid here March 23. Save 4 Triple laytrl Vanadium Stainless Stull FLINT-WARE 1-Ouart DOUBLE MODEST MAIDENS TrttMMt sNtar a fwkmt Mm 4- vJsV "Yoa'll he to eat ahoM ihroa ft o that toll; I forgot my grocery moaeyl- rimtWore does It ogoml You tor $4.51 en (Ms eorrJo-tteon double boiler, with Hi emoting lad a) Heat Cora. This rerso We utensil con be used so mony ways ... at a lerrlng coiierola, at a tavcepan and at it it. a double boiler. Hvrry in today and rot advantage ot rhli realty low prlca. at one coesnin H)tt niwrateet iraei rove m roaart rMtt ff.f, 11 MM 111 I0MI O.I, I4 UxumaValkii O Cew toNai Dial ORehard 14621 O WE HAVE MOVED Gordon Valley Kd. N A NEW LOCATION !( N. I. ITIPHINt INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS aiNIRAL ILICTRIC APrAIATUt AlK GIAR RIDUCIKS WIHINO tUPPLIIt IWhtlmKI DESIGN CONSTRUCTION REPAIR 1120 N. I. Stephens OR 3t4St ACROSS 1 American elk 7 Limicoiisa bird J3 Lessene 14 Venerate 15 Newest It Spheres of action 11 Heavenly I bodies II Massive 1 19 horse 21 deer. 22 Tibetan wild ox 1 55 Cereal train 27 Wise bird 21 Before '32 Emissary 34 River Islet 1 35 Southern I general if 4 Ocean's condition 3? Fish eggs 39 Cooking utensils 40 Lady Literal In Law (ab.) 41 Powerful explosive 42 Threefold (oomb. iorm) 44 Pillar 47 Cubic meter 90 Covers with animal (at 54 Dormant 66 Narration 67 Embellished 8 Oolf club 58 Smiled 0 Scatters DOWN 1 Armed conflicts 1 Encourage I Rodent of Central America 4 Reman roads 5 Taut t Devotee 7 Constellation 3 Border S Exaggerate SO Common (comb, form) 23 11 Ages 12 Hardy -. heroin 20 Asiatic wild sheep 21 Leasehold 22 Sharp, quick cry NEW J t r5l an? tee?gXu-p aTualTtT PvENue"e5 X ciFH E"1?""3a r "3TT5T f"' ' BTgg-ggteP-1 fiTw b u y 3 H A r ejRia H U r I A L. " NSig o r Ii" 5" o & i E car -Hb1a1$ O fst'sltf I er:e 23 Scop 24 Sharp 26 Shout hoc 20 Man ad beast 30 Let it stand 32 While 33 Mr. Cobb 30 River 43 Annual income (Fr.) 45 Vigilant 46 Malayan ungulate 47 Mud flat 46 Allowance at wast 40 Volcano Im Sicily 51 Wander 52 Sketched 93 Steamers (ab.) 53 Scatter, at hay 36 Highways ab.) i a. a h is it i I! 14 I? lc In lii 3 H n ' i ' 1 1 3 B-l H - ii U Eh 5-!T -Ttri M W -r-r: 3 S " 4 iT" fl W M" ' ss b m a n " r- p 51 !S S 3 I 1 I I I I I ! ft.Rrfr- - r - "KWrdai worrie tne! 4Sow about you?" FROM NINE TO FIVE 31 By Jo Fischer iii i i. p.. o. JLtT "'' Your wife it her, Mr. Wump. Sh $ayt she finally re membered what she wonted to nag you about at break- fost ... $o she wants you to take her to lunch. ilTi HiTnT ""I Outt I'M A lu PROP vou I r.- Ml. at bless voui JP- "iNEePKi VOUR "UtLSTATB- BIT IWPATltMT TO OFF THKtl WE JR , Utmin . ...JU W5 BURKil f SLATES, AIL THAT MB NT TO fKOSeCUTS SuRPRISB A KKV SHOULD MAKE VPON'T WOBBiy sUtajXT'X. I SLL Be 'Eftf IN (. f REP TAPB eETTWoVTHe CASS, tASY! SOtg DEAR FRIEND W IT BV SIK HEASLV' A Q3uPu Tl TIMS TO 'ELP SET T ( V0UR D1AM0UP THRLlNFOR TH6 PSLAV J WATTLESURV-.MIJi i. O'CiOCKl J of uv 2 isONOtMfO WrSA MS CARSO TO V CUSTOM. SlK WALC0ll-77i PENNV l.KZLr I MLPeRTLl .WW I 3 A PWXTOM Okl ' t stVlAI f A I've BEEN TCO 1 A PW-UPS A 6COO N G-60SHJ 1( I'D BCTTeR. GO ABOUT I; ii ii Seous.' its Aecur um-sqiiaf . XM 9 I iL V' 'fttf ft " I I I AW T GOT A. Dime bJ I j f-BUT HE MAS GOT I J I (-F MSA O-rME ! I I loved, and the &.RUV.MO sruMMcrj r HtAo-J. -frjr us perry GRWS I LOED HIVI HAVE BOTH 7 aT " D TT-'.wr ', -) AVT GOT THfir VD rS T TostD foic. cjt? fgfitt s j rT-jZ wK-XI N I ..OM-6 jAi.K fcAST AN' V-lUJS 7 V.FLL TViEcei; A I lttf TEO TklLU A PSGU.AR ftWs eE GCT J ANT Eh - WTM'NG GOOOSAMEKST JSS 7 AT TEN OCLOCK AT MiONKT I HAOtVf CHP ON TABLE b(sil"ys i or 1 f nliH sVl. imjop J I v "v -tvtnit i -Ja " ux r xTCNGHTr' BLSa vs 1 ' I V I r l W a I -A- a. t T V Tw-. 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