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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1958)
o o o SHOP FOR COMPLETE APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 9V fit; iff. hi LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Duomotic CombinationTop Loading Front Loodinf PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGES PHILCO ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PHILCO TELEVISION MAJOR APPLIANCE SERVICE REFRIGERATION SERVICE FREEZERS FOOD PLAN DISHWASHERS IRONRITE IRONERS WATER HEATERS SMALL APPLIANCES ELECTRIC HEATERS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES BUILT-INS Ranges Refrigerators Pressors Your Exclusive Philco-Bendix Dealer 0 424 i. I. Jtixi SI. - OUcktrd J IS11 Melrose Man Recovering From Accident Injuries visiled relatives, arove 10 saiem, where the lormerjm, Zclma Sand Willene . ,. received a checkup i Beverly Sensabaugh, Carol Attends Gee Carol Manning and Gave Thomp-! ,a rUir lorsnn ! ouy ugiesDy auenaea ine una-, sun, uno are empioyea in 2aiem Iketball imi in Eugene Friday : visited their respective families nighiP ' during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. rred Aioerding By NETTII WOODRUFF Pete Veenstra. Melrose, is re covering at his home from injur ies received Monday evening in a freak accident in his barn. He was milking a cow which be came frightened by a cat which jumped onto its back, The cow kicked and stomped him when his milking stool broke and he fell to the floor. He suffered bruises and a cut over his eye which required seven stitches. The Veenstras received word Monday of the death of their 1 0f Corvallis visited during the daughter-in-law in California. She j weekend with her parents, Mr. and died after a short illness leaving! Mrs. Dale Busenbark. six children and her husband. I Mrs. Maud Trent and son, Hous Smll. Winner. ton Jr.. Mrs. Paul Trent, Mr,. Melrose School students winning the smile contest in their respec tive grades included, Ricky Fos hee. Debbie Alberding, first grade; Barbara Karrah. Gregory Young, second: Susan Trusty, Bill Wandtll, third: Walter Harrah, Anita Becker, fourth: Calvin Har rah. Georgianna Sanders, fifth; David Graves, Jennifer Cork, sixth. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Wallen have returned to their home in Kenne weekend here at their place and I Otis Conn and son. Gene, recently i Ella Mae Young, Marjorie Land- Ellis. Wulff Recent visitors at the Ivar Lind strom home included their son. Jack, and wife and daughter of Corvallis, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. i ,.;.;tA . mw,A PohOj Returns Littd Vt attended business in Newberg and; The Mothers March for polio inl''nor nd children ' Shambaugh I ll I J. ,k. n.n.b.nJ llnlrica nailo tl-Xi -)A II.. LI.-.... 10W. The N. J. Bossonnette family of Scott was chairman. Others assist- LlV.rf rInV.gP. i1?iJ5 Roseburg plan to move to the Han-! jn ,he driv. Mari. 0 I Frericks of (.rants Pass visited re sen rental next week. dr"e 0rcn I cen'lv. w',h lh D;l s, Busenbarks Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilhvcombe i srij,iiintntnr,suumii;. SUBSCRIBE TO THE NEWS-REVIEW MM. MM Drain PTA Sets Scholarship Fund At the February meeting of the Drain PTA Mrs. Armin Clemo an nounced the coming of the Blood mobile Mar. 12, and explained how the work will be carried on. It will be at the grade school and wick, Wash., following a weekend 'ur'nfr, information will be pub vrsit here with her parents. Mr.!1"" later, and Mrs. C. F. Duncan on Cleve- . Th? fholarship committee un land Hill Road i "-r tne leadership of Mrs. Mildred Mrs. Laura Ware is back at her Whipple, presented its recommen teaching job at Melrose School fol- dations W'hich were accepted by lowing a stay in Chicago with her he membership. The plan calls son who underwent major sur-!for , scholarship of $100 to be gery. awarded to any suitable high Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson school graduate who wishes to en and Donna of North Bend spent the I ro " college and take a teacher - - j training course. This student may attend any ac credited university or college and prepare to teach either on elemen tary or secondary level. The plan also stated that if no suitable stu dent received the scholarship one year, two scholarships would be offered the following year. Pnnraipal ernon Todd intro duced the new teacher, Mrs. Doro thy F.lston, and called attention to the display of tooled leather hems recently completed by the art class. Mrs. Charlotte Martin, chairman of the Founder's Day program committee, presented corsages and boutonnieres to the past presidents present. Thev were Mrs. Bessie akey. Mrs. Ruby McDonald. Ar thur Cromier. and the present president, Mrs. Francis Yoder. A skit, entitled, wnai riA Means to Father," was presented by Arthur Cormier, John Rundell, Grant Levins, Joe Benninghoff, Martin League. Horace Cunning- and Ivan Johnston. Bradley Cole gave a piano solo. Refreshments, featuring a Founder's Day cake, were served by fifth grade mothers, reports cor respondent Edith Bush. ON APPROVED CREDIT Model fir Make Full Price Pmt. Per M '53 Ford Wagon $ 995.00 $ 54.00 '53 Ponriac Wagon 1095.00 57.00 '53 Ford Tudor 795.00 43.00 '53 Chev. Tudor 795.00 43.00 '53 Buick Hardtop 895.00 49.00 '53 DeSotoFordor 795.00 43.00 '54 Ford Fordor 1045.00 56.00 '53 Chev.Fordor 795.00 43.00 '52 Ford Conv. 695.00 45.00 '52 Chev. 1 Panel 395.00 25.00 '51 Chev. Tudor 495.00 41.00 '51 Ply. Fordor 395.00 33.00 '51 Pontiac Tudor 495.00 41.00 '50 Packard Fordor 125.00 10.00 '49 Merc. Fordor 100.00 9.00 '50 Ply Fordor 275.00 23.00 '50 Chev. Tudor 375.00 31.00 '51 Stude Fordor 295.00 25.00 '47 Ford Dump 795.00 50.00 '50 Ford Pickup 395.00 33.00 '50 Desoto Fordor 375.00 31.00 '46 Chev. Fordor 250.00 21.00 Complete Ovfrhoul Tire Lil New '46 DeSotoConv. 225.00 19.00 Beautiful Condition 2 BIG USED CAR LOTS 820 SE Oak Ave. Phone OR 3-6334 1430 S. E. Stephens Phone OR 2-1441 FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer 'Notice that medicine smell, Sadie? I'll bet they're doctoring the books again. Fri. Feb. 21, 1958-Th. Newi-Revlew, Reteburf, Ore. 11 Common Couples Answer to Previous Punle ACROSS 1 Him and 4 Beef S to rest 12 Anger 13 Sit. at for a portrait 14 Monster 15 Noim 16 Statement II Sim 3 Prforma net 4 plu ft Throw e Hebrew ascetic 7 Willis Winkle 8 Game Enchsnfe premium 10 Mela) ins? gi uuni t." as 5 " tTPtx aTv g lTi "t 3fe KTaT A ri i rTT TifeHf ajTu o o n rjcStffrr -e ma r" " " "PI " Tt t i B!I 5 a i- l-'o r 8R T X 4Wr',4 LIU1 Ul'ii't 10 Make amenda !' hi" 31 Annoy 22 Fiddling Roman emperor 24 Soaks flax 2t and there 27 Article 30 Indolent 32 Itit and 34 or later 35 Airport landing 36 Feminine -appellation 37 Accomplished 39 Flower holder 40 Ebb 41 Fith part 42 Anticipate 4S Bright ornament 49 Satisfied SI High and 62 Rotter S3 Otherwise 64 Adam and S5 Britain's Anthony 86 Moistens 67 Indian weight DOWN I and seek I Ireland 17 Most unusual It Actor, Wells 23 Eaten away 24 Artist. Bonheur 2S Famous 26 Ffret 27 Three-t.'ded figures IS Body parts 29 Essential being 31 Staid 33 Masculine appellation English school 38 Cuddle 40 King's council 41 Palet 42 Land measure 43 Lumber 44 Poker stake 46 Nuisance 47 Like exceedingly 48 Pitcher SO York 2 n I FTTTT MM I 3 U s i r- - f r rr li,j Trr LmL-i jTT TV "a p p S5 r5 if n 5 I S ' 1 1 r t. a si r s si n 1 1 I I !iJ 1 irrn Former Drain Teacher Visits By EDITH BUSH Miss Erna Schmidt visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Jim Whipple at Drain. She formerly taught Home Eco nomics in urain and is now teach ing at Milwaukie. Prineville Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Erland Westbere of Prineville visited here briefly. They formerly operated lhe Taslee r reeze business here. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clearman and son. Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lovelace and children visit ed last weekend at the Harold Johnson home. They were accom panied back to Drain by Mrs. Joyce Johnson and son Douglas, who will visit here for a week be fore returning to her home at Baker. Wayne De.Meritt of Eugene vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. My ron De.Meritt. last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Rush and Stephen spent last weekend in Monmoulh where they attended the events of the annual OCE Folks Festival and visited their daugh ters and Mrs. Nellie Bush. Two carloads of lhe Methodist High School MYF group went to Willamette Pass to the skiing area Saturday. They report that the rain was falling there and no ski ing could he enjoyed. On their re turn they had a chili supper at the Jim Whipple home. Melrose PTA Presents Founders Day Program A Founder's Day program was presented following the regular : business meeting of the Melrose PTA. The program included a lalk about early day leaching and l'l A in the area bv Mrs. II. P. Conn. She taught at the old Melrose School in 1904 and 1905. Mrs. I.yle Eddy, a former teacher at Elga rose and Melrose, also spoke about earlier days of teaching. Numbers were played by the kitchen band, the Melrose Pan Handlers. Mrs. Don Isacon. prcMOent. pre sided and announcements were made concerning playground equip nient and kiln supplies being pur chased. A report was given on the recent denial clinic and sur vey. Refreshments were served by second grade mothers, reports cor respondent Nettie Woodruff. FIRE: OR 2-2644 POLICE: orC3A33 MONEY: os ' o ' N 664 S. E. Stephens, Roteburg P " I li 1 I I I WELCOME TTTN 1 ?g 7i TWIS IS" " 1 1 MOME.r, HI, f I n TI ' nfnTWE PART I W j'" I 1 1 I ' !. 1 , i.T lit. hL B X. VV PR. JAL0U1C AWO HI A4l TUTS LEAVE fCg CAWAWKAL ' I- Tr-M HOUR 8fHlkH' 1 I whilb I'BI pjwr rin wtoa I ' 4uOLiLe ALeeAov! 1 la. fas! I r .Av4ir4 A 4ee-iu I Ar last N.e saceiv hap iweMI ' ' ' i w TntNty I I I Ml mowst koihhmsiw RSPORT TH& TO PREPARE THE 814 8lR ) " J I V 1 V T0 tLR ,M' OUfH-60U i fs" s Wmam4 No.NO.MRsruAou.' f Wurrvmove- Fnow,tmcm1tl dtspfmse T j?I Ifyfli ! llf'lf ENOUGH LK5HT5 l lfOU DONT UNDER.- ALL OTME VWITM MY USUAL HAND YAwtf 11,1 Now.MR WiiSOM? f UtanDOUR-PROblEM.' LIGHTS TtJtr HOLDING WARNING AND fery Vill i 13 mm m mm ar r ;ilr -I'mil'IIIIHll mi &fU- rS ABOUT k WELL etT RIGHT" INTO J I ijl j I I I lAW .r, r A lil ( COULD TAKE GOOO ) ( lJCUAJLHT CARE.'.'-1 ( DlDVCX) HEAR. i; pC r i ijy' ; mju . ---------- I "'X' 't&l k MOMENT THERE W IWAWM I 3T0 j W TJa."Mikl tlV TMANKS, B0V9, I Vlji,' ,.A I THOUGHT I'D RXlkJO A ttl J " J IM aMCPVWiHeH. V T M ft CajLONTMaXEir.,', i ' - -'TwV IV OOP AND OSCARS Aj I ,7. I O. OflfM' rL k VI llVk "0T ANCTTHER fl s3Cp ' vet & i 1 (9 MReMf , c v sr j,; ' ;,.biV, !!V ; avi?4 rS i 'Jj. r I SiP..TM-. ) VCXJ ASD GCOO DAV ) HOW WHO COULD THAT BE KNOCK KS AT TMC ?ACK DCOO' f VOU DiDT THINJK IV, iD G'veuP C , i MTRS. T' v :.; M, -yrf ei, 0 O (51 a L0 KW00D . L k3