10 Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore Thur., Sept. 21, 1961
Rice Hill Ranch Property Sold To Los Angeles Couple
By MRS. GEORGE EOES
Mr. ind Mrs. Everett Stranch of
l.ns Angeles have purchased the
Ashton ranch, formerly known as
the Earl Strong ranch, on Rice
Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton will
move to make their home in lied
ford. Hat Appndctemy
Mrs. Etta (Tom) Wallace under
went an appendicitis operation at
the Sacred Heart HospUal in Eu
gene Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cockeram
pent several days last week vis
iting their daughter and family in
Corvalus.
Mrs. Harold Edes, Lawana and
Carolyn Edes of Sandy, and Gran
ville Stuart of Portland visited at
the Joel Jackson and George Edes
homes Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Austin lie-
Ghee and three daughters of Hcpp-
ner, visited at the Bob Smith home
Friday and Saturday.
Walter Pelett and son of Port
land visited at the Wilbur Allsup
home over the weekend. Kimbcrly
.. Susan, who has been visiting the
Allsups, returned home with them.
Lettwells In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Avery I.asswcll
are spending several weeks in
Portland where Lasswell under
went major surgery on his knee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Moody and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Sherley spent
Saturday evening in Elmira. They
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Las Morris, who entertained
at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs.
Manan Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morin and
family of Florence spent the week-
I ' jSL-.'- - I
TO REOPEN CHURCH The
Rev. Floyd Lindsey, new pastor
of the Winchester Community
Pilgrim Holiness Church, will
reopen the church this Sun
day. He has been directing re
pairs ot the church for the
reopening. Featured speaker
will be Rev. John Conner,
Salem, the church's Pacific
Northwest District superinten
dent. (News-Review Photo)
Vital Statistics
Marriag Llcemet
William Roger Johnson and Dar
lene Hurd, both of Roseburg.
Kenneth Roy Williams, Canyon
ville, and Judith Ann Dean, Riddle.
Layton Edward Lumpkin, Win
ston, and Victoria Suzanna Graves,
Roseburg.
Francis Hubert Conley and T)o-
vina Jannett Hendrlck, both of
Rosehurg.
John E. H. Powers, Canyonvillo,
and Judith Denell James, Myrtle
Creek.
George Unyd Brosl, Winston,
and Gaylyn Ruth Bradley Brosi,
Winchester.
John Horace Walley, Sutherlin,
and Diane Daisy Mundt, Yoncal-la.
School Carnival Set
For Days Creek Area
The Days Creek Parent Teacher
Student Association will hold a
carnival in the school gym Satur
day, reports Mrs. Ralph Martin,
Days Creek correspondent.
The doors will open at 6:30 p.m.,
with such games as cake walk,
dart game, duck toss, nail pound
ing, fun ball, baseball throw. A
Chinese auction will be held, and
refreshments will he sold.
No game will cost more than ton
cents, and a prize is guaranteed
for every throw. Drawing for the
door prize will be held at 9:30 p.m.
Money raised at this carnival
will be used for the PTSA budget
which includes scholarships, sporls
insurance and helping with the annuals.
RECEPTION SET
The Yoncalla TTA will hnld a
reception for the teachers of the
Yoncalla School system Mondav
evening in the Little Theatre of Ihe
Yoncalla high school. The men
members of the PTA will put on
the program, reports .Mrs. George
Edes. correspondent.
Refreshments will he served at
the close of the mcetinj.
Everyone in the community is
invited to come and get acquaint
ed with the teachers and the new
high school principal.
PASTORS BRUSH UP
DELAWARE, Ohio(AP)-, Many
Methodist ministers in the Ohio
area go back to school about the
same time as the youngsters to
ward Ihe end of summer.
A four-day pastors' school is con
ducted annually at Ohio Wcslcyan
University. The ministers take
hrush-up courses in preaching
church history, social ethics and
other topics. ;
end visiting at the parental Ray
Morin home in Hayhurst Valley.
John is on two weeks leave from
the Veterans Hospital in Portland.
Bob Morin of Ketchikan, Alas
ka, arrived home Wednesday for
a visit. He came down on a fish
boat to Seattle and went to Oregon
City to visit relatives before com
ing to Yoncalla.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Franklin of
Salem visited last week at the Ray
Morin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Core drove
to Ashland Tuesday to bring back
Mr. Gore's sister, Mis. Maccl Em
ery, who is now visiting at the
Gore home.
Word has been received from
Riverside, Calif., of the arrival of
a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
(Bud) Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
have three girls, and this is their
first son.
Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, en
roule to Denver, visited at the
Dare Kingery home recently. Tur
ner is the son of Mrs. Rctta Turner
of Corvallis, and a newphew of
Mrs. Kingery.
i. anH Mrc Rill Rnan and son.
Charles, were called to Joplin, Mo., I
due to the death of Mrs. Boan's
mother. Everett Curtis and Jean
Carney are taking care of Boan's
duties at the grade school during
their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Moles of
Independence spent several days
here last week visiting at the Cur
tis and Wise homes.
Mrs. Letitia Viar and Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Hutchins of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of
Canyonville, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Meyers of Lakeside, visit
ed at the Fred Sefton home Sun
day.
Riddle Cains New Family; Former Residents Return
By ERMA BEST
- Residents new to Riddle are Ed
Bartholic; his daughter, Mrs. Mar
ian Peterson and three school age
children of Portland. Bartholic has
bought the former Knight resi
dence adjacent to the V. E. Sutton
Agency and will be associated with
Sutton in the agency.
Don Mauck and family, former
residents of this area, are moving
back from Ontario, Calif. Mauck
has purchased some 30 acres on
the Riddle side of Cow Creek be
low Pruner Bridge, and the fam
ily is living in a trailer until build
ing a home. Mauck, who is a weld
er by vocation, still owns a ranch
on South Myrtle.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Biggs of Pq-
mona, Calif., were recent guests
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wil
lard Preston.
Mrs. R. A. Cam and her sister,
Mrs. Howard Beatty, who was vis
iting here from Los Angeles, left
Wednesday of last week on a trip
to Trail, B.C., to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mimnaugh
of Portland were recent -visitors
at the home of his brother, Larry
Mimnaugh and family.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Newton were
his brothers and sister-in-laws, Mr.
and Mrs. "ill Newton of Lathrop,
Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank New
ton of Knoxville, Iowa; and a long
time friend, Mrs. .John Newhall of
Radcliff, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blundell
spent the weekend in Bandon as
guests at tho home of their neph
ew, Roderick Neilson and family.
They were accompanied as far as
Coos Bay by Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Hart who visited their son, Edward
Hart and family.
Jim Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Ball, who had been par
ticipating in the navy operation
SEA WALL at Seattle, Wash., is
home on a three-day leave.
Mrs. D. W. Clark visited in Cam
as, Wash., last week with Mrs.
Dude Schnorr, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Clark at on" time made her
home with Mrs. Schnorr.
Mrs. Nellie Gilmore is visiting
in Grants Pass with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Sims. Mrs. Gilmore will also
visit in Vancouver, wasn., wun
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anders before
moving to Martinez, Calif., to live
near her daughter, Mrs. Hubert
Clayton and family.
RETURNING GOD'S GIFTS
AKRON, Ohio (AP) The of
fertory completed at Monroe Unit
ed Presbyterian Church, David
Heasley came down the aisle with
the collection plate. He was head
ed for the church office, but 5-year-old
Chris Weldon drew his own con
clusions. Young Chris, a wide-eyed parti
cipant in the morning worship serv
ice, exclaimed: "Oh, you're the
man who takes the money to God."
via
FREE
2 Poir of Cushion Foot
Work Sox with the pur
chase of any . . .
CAN'T BUST 'EM
HIRT
Sanforized cotton In gray
or khoki. Sizes 14'2 to
17'j.
2
98
Frisko
CAN'T BUST 'EM
JEENS
The Original & Only
Frisko Jeens
Sizes 29 to 48 '
89
Thermal Underwear
100 Cotton knit. Worm
bur lightweight. Drawer
and tops. S-M-L-XU.
1
99
Trikes ForTots
Mark's Hardware stocks the sturdy
Murry Trike. Reg. 9.98
8"
MURRAY BICYCLE
Reg. 44.00
26" wheel.
Mark's Price
ROYCE UNION
BIKE
See this superb bike with 3
speedi, and hand brakes. Reg,
55.00
37" 3777
W0BKB00TS
hBSQSQBsQ
Engineer Boots
Black Hawkey boots with
high tops and buckles. B.
F. Goodrich rubber soles.
7 to 13
10
87
ACME BOOTS
Full grain western stcerhide,
oil tanned for rugged AOC
wear in rain or I 1
snow. Soft heel m0
Other models ot 12.9S
14.95
Falcon Boots
The nine eyelet brow boot
of Cheyenne Rawhide meant
longer wear in oil weather.
1077
111 Hill I I IliBl
II P r
Tools For Less
Sandvikens Saw 756
Best Sandrik Alloy
Charcoal Steel
8 pt. Reg. 5.50
$477
Stanley Handyman tl"R7
Alumium Level
H 1256 24" Rea. 6.50
Stanley Surform
Plane.
Reg. 3.69
Yankee Automatic
Drill 418
Reg. 6.95
24" Hondyman
Square Reg. 2.59 .
$317
$517
$197
2
tgjj'P..69l I
FLORAL
Bath Towels
Bright printed cotton
towels, 44 x 22. Reg. 77c
Veterinary
Penicillin
10 CC Vials 300,000 units
per CC.
Theragran Vitamins
60'$ Were 5.89 .... Now
Theragran M Vitamins
60's Were 6.19 ... Now
J&J Cotton Balls
Reg. 39c . , . . Now
4
27'
Simonds Circle
Saw Blades
6 to 9" from
$075
Vitamin C
R I
Wash Cloths
100 cotton, multi-colored
cloths. Reg. 10$1.
Now
10,87'
TERRY DISH TOWELS
Lint free, gay striped dish towels, 18 x 26. Reg. 49c.
SEE OUR
BARGAIN TABLE at
Mark's Outdoor Store
where special items are added
weekly at tremendous savings.
100 mg. Protection against
colds. 200 tabs. Reg. 1.79.
21W
i .rrageg fSTM FgT?k
FREE
Knitting Yarn
3 skeins of embroidery thread, 100 virgin wool by Coaft
when you buy on poir of & Clark. 4 or., 4 ply, moth
stamped pillow cases, (tpecial proofed, Rej. 1.19.
group)
99c
pair
97'
PRESTONE
i FIRST
AID KIT
FREE
J 500 YARDS OF FLANNEL!
Brand new shipment of sort
pastel printed flannel. Ideal
for pajamas or layettes. .'.
1
an inch.
Safe-T-Beam A
Headlamps Reg 169 j
DEER HUNTER'S
BREAKFAST
Start hunting season at MARK'S
37
Buy your FIRST AID KIT AT MARK'S DRUG STORE
far your hunting trip. If you brinf If back unopened,
Mark's will hoppily refund the purchaie price. Chome
from
Autokrt
Leader
3.95 Travelkit 1.50
2.95 Emergency 7.50
Sewing Accessories
Wo have the lowing notion. required for your lowing cIoh
of sptcial price, in our complete Fobrie Department.
with a lliclou. FREE breokran
larved from 1 AM unfit S AM
on Saturday morning Sept. 30.
Open oil night Friday Sept. 29
30 with FREE COFFEE.
DEER LICENSES
Get your license and deer ,r
M. -A 1 i --I. ' ft. .A. I VV
rags now u i mum wui- y
door Store. While there sea
the complete supplies of
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fresh ammunition ot money
saving prices.
Collar turner and button
gauge Reg.
Seam rippers Reg.
Sewing gauge Reg.
Dritz tracing paper Reg.
Total Value
MM
King Alfred
DeffotJilt
8C Regular
1 5C jumoa
Attorted Colore
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60c
2525-2529
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Prices in thi
Sunday, Sept,
right to limit.
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Us! If It
Isn't Right,
Bring It
Back!
if
25c M Mark's
1.38 Pr'e
M Cut Glass Gifts
Hand blown lead crystal to treasure
or to give.
6"
Candy dish with lid
Vases from ' to O .
I
Decorative Baskets
Woven baskets, for rolls, snacks,
or planters. Reg. 1.19
87'
Mark'i Price
Reply a Ed Atkin,
your friendly register
edphermltlsttrt
Mark's Druf Store.
Ho compounde the
doctor's order with
kill and cere. Your
health ii hit busmen.
Added Savings
S & H Green Sfompi
Class Hostess Glass Tumblers
SETS
Clear glatt lap trays with
matching cups, service for
four. Reo. 2.29
8 oi. drinkinf glasset. Ref.
19c end 25c each.
r 12forT7
FIUE GIFT WRAPPING $1 will bold ony rH item till Christ,
mas.