i
Poge B-4 The Newt-Review Mon,, Nov. 25, 1963
May- .
I r'-t . ' ' - - e - .
1 If d v
HIGH-STEPPING DINO Getting his first taste of flight in a test before his
debut as the newest figure balloon in the New York Thanksgiving day parade is
this life-size representation of o- gian hrontosaurus dinosaur. The balloon J
60-feet long and stands four stories tall. (UPI Telephoto)
Days Creek PTA
By MRS. DURNIN SWINGLEY
Assurance of adequately pro
tectcd sidewalks on the new
highway bridge to be built this
fall across Days Creek in the
center of the community was
given the Days Creek PTA in a
letter from Forest Cooper, state
highway engineer, Salem.
Alerted to the fact that only
a curbing was specified in the
original plans for the local
bridge, the PTA wrote Cooper!
before the contract had been
let, giving him an estimate of
pedestrian usage of the bridge.
The PTA letter noted that the
GRADE A
lb..
WE HAVE Oregon Crown
FRESH TURKEYS
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
BUTTERBALL TURKEYS....
LONG ISLAND DUCKS & GEESE
Ncborgoll Sweet Smoked
HAMS
SHANK
HALF
or
WHOLE
No. 1 VELVET
erf Y.
CRANBERRIES
SNO-BOY
1 -lb. cello
CELERY
SNO-BOY
cello pkg.
SEVEN
DAYS
M
Sparks Effort Toward Safety
Methodist Community Church,
with its daily Bible clubs for
young folks, the "old swimming
hole" at the river, and somo
SO homes within a mile radius
are west of the bridge, with the
stores, post office, schools and
a like number of homes to the
east. It is understood the con
tract was then awarded with the
provision that walks and railings
be added at a cost agreeable
to both the department and the
contractor. ,
To Start Soon
With additional survey work
having been done in recent
weeks, the contractor is moving
YOUNG ...... From Salem
A
10-16
YAMS
a
HEARTS
49S
23'
29
YOUR FRIENDLY HOMETOWN GROCER
in his equipment the latter part
of this week. Work is expected
to take about two months time
At its November meeting, also,
the PTA president, Mrs. Wayne!
Smith, presented to the group
several fund-raising plans sug
gested by the executive group
at its meeting early in the
month. The popular donkey bas
ketball night has already been
scheduled for Feb. 6. A com
munity dinner, a card party, a
student dance and scheduling of
Santa Claus visits are being
planned for the near future.
Mrs. Paul Crume and Mrs. Rob
ert Martin were named co-
chairmen for the dinner.
TURKEYS
18-25 lb.
lb.
CALIFORNIA COCKTAIL
SHRIMP
Vx LB.
SMALL
OYSTERS FULL
LUTEFISK
Ncbergoll Old-Fashioned
FRANKS 39
Patronize the LOCAL DAIRY
UMPQUA GALLON (R(Re
MELLORINE W
VAN. CHOC. S-BERRY NEAPOLITAN
UMPQUA
WHIPPING
CREAM
UMPQUA 12-CZ.
Sour Cream
CYPRESS 6-OZ.
ORANGE
JUICE
BRIDGEFORD
BREAD
Drain School Open House Draws
Crowd Of 300 Patrons, Friends
By JO CARLILE
In observance of National
Education Week, open house
was held at the Drain grade
school Monday night following
a brief PTA meeting, with about
300 persons present. Marvin Mc
Donald won the door prize.
Mrs. Darrell Martin reported
on the PTA fund raising proj
ects recently completed the
Oregon Education Association
banquet and the PTA Carnival
and reported them successful.
Enough money was cleared to
pay for the two scholarships
the PTA will award to students
in the spring.
A tour of the class rooms
showed the students' work and
each teacher was available to
meet the parents and hold con
ferences.
Funeral Is Attended
Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis and
Sherman Chapman attended the
funeral of Alvin Cornctt held
Monday at Woodburn. Cornett
was depot agent at Drain for
eight years prior to moving to
the Woodburn area where he
was depot agent until his death
Nov. 15.
Mrs. Leo Farrell is convales
cing at home following major
surgery at Cottage Grove Hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Haney of
Florence visited friends here
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. C. Hart
of San Clemente, Calif., were
weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clcvcn
gcr. Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Har-
gan of Scio were here last week
to get Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles
Hargan who will visit at the
Delbcrt Hargan home.
Student Visits Home
Gary Rundell, student at Ore
gon Technical Institute at Klam
43' lb.
89'
69c
PINT
3,1.39
c
lb
PT.
O
WHITE OR WW
3 : 39
in
ath Falls. sDent the weekend
visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Rundell.
Norman Suiter was taken to
Cnttaee Grove HosDital Satur
day following an extended ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barth-
nlnmv of Portland were Tues
day night guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. u. tool.
Mr and .Mrs. Bruce Boss at
tended the National Grange
session in Portland from Thurs-
Sutherlin School
Event Popular
More than 200 persons were oni
hand at Sutherlin East Elemen-
tary School on Monday night as
American Education Week was
observed with an open house,
followed by a meeting of the
PTA. i
. Each room in the building wasi
filled with displays of student!
daily work and projects.
During the business session of
the meeting, presided over by
Mrs. Phyllis Moray, president,
there were reports on legislation
by Tom Bean, on a forthcoming
membership drive and contest
by the vice president, Maurice
O'Connell, and on room mothers
by Mrs. William Ambrose.
The 1963-64 budget as present
ed by Mrs. Jerry Wilson, treas
urer, was approved by the
group. Room count was won by
Daynise Holloway's firth grade
room with' secondary prizes to
Mrs. Keith Krauss' fourth grade
and Lillian Jacobson's second
grade.
A total of 19 students were
reported by Principal Richard
Scott this week as being on the
first nine week's honor roll.
ALL PRICES
GOOD thru
SUNDAY
DEC. 1st.
nannn r
OPENS Salad
Thanksgiving
hay
aaaaair
KRAFT
SLICED
CHEESE
6-OZ. PKG.
MUCOA
MARGARINE
4 lbs.
day until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Boss were chosen earlier as the
"Young Grange Couple" for the
state of Oregon for the year
and competed in the National
finals. .
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest John
son and Mr. and Airs. Stacy
Johnson, Bill and Doug, spent
several days in Vale transact
ing business recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ness of
Redding, Calif., visited at the
home of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Ness, Friday en route to Eu
gene on business.
Dalton Mattoon and Grant
Levins attended the Oregon-Indiana
football game Saturday in
Portland. .
Levins Begins Training
Bill Levins' has arrived at
Lackland Air Force Base at San
Antonio, Tex., to begin his ba
sic training. Bill graduated from
Drain High School and the Uni
versity of Oregon and taught for
three years at the Camas Val
ley school. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Levins.
Judy Levins, student at South
ern Oregon College at Ashland,
visited her parents over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carlile spent
the weekend in Portland as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Tureman.
OPENS HOSPITAL OFFICE
DALLAS (UPI)-Gov. John
Connally's staff has opened a
temporary governor's office on
the first floor of Parkland Hos
pital, where Connally is recov
ering from grievous wounds.
A spokesman for Connally
said the temporary office will
be in operation indefinitely or
until the governor recovers
enough to return to Austin.
D
&
U -
- fl
C - H - B
J
NALLEY'S
Mince
n
ZEE
Toilet
TISSUE
4-ROLL
Folger's
COFFEE
DUNDEE
VEGETABLES
PEAS CORN
BEANS BEETS
APPLESAUCE
TOMATOES
6 303
Cans
Stay In Germany Concluded
For Current Winston Visitors
By PHEBE McGUIRE
Spec. 4 and Mrs. Fred Bales
and infant son, Troy, arrived in
Winston the first part of the
week to visit the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Prock, and
other relatives for the next 30
days. The Bates have been sta
tioned in Germany with the U.S.
Armed Forces. From Winston
they will go to Ft. Hood, Tex
where Bates vill be stationed
until his discharge from the
service next sunmer.
Cilifornians Visit Here
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groziak
of Los Angeles arrn'ed Sunday
to visit the latter's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Grensky, in Winston and oth
er relatives in the area. They
were accompanied by M r s.
Clara Grensky of Roseburg,
mother of Mrs. Groziak, who
has been visiting in California
the past two months. Mrs. Gren
sky plans to return to California
with her daughter and son-in-law
the last of the week to re
main for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schweit
zer with their daughters, Karla
and Cheryl, drove to Portland
recently where the former at
tended State Farm Insurance
School for two days. During
that time Mrs. Schweitzer and
the girls visited her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al
vin Rcnnicli, in Battle Ground,
Wash
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schweit
zer were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Haaclc from St. Paul, Minn.
The Haacks were returning to
their home following an exten
sive vacation in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Art McGuire
returned home Sunday evening
following a trip to Seattle on
Friday. They stopped in Port
land on their way north to at
tend to business. Friday night
in Seattle they dined at the
Space Needle. On Saturday they
visited friends. Mr. and Mrs.
WE GIVE & REDEEM I FRIDAY NIGHT 8:00 PM
5AVL
STAMPS
NIGHT
Dressing
Meat
LB.
NOW
ZEE
lapkins
80 count
PKG.
10-OZ. INSTANT 89jc
DUNDEE
WHOLE
APRICOTS
No. 2V2
CANS
ED
Reuben Miller, and family in
Renton and attended the wed
ding of Bill Miller on Saturday
evening.
Couple Makes Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Altendorf
returned Monday from a 10-day
vacation trip. They left Novem
ber 8 for The Dalles to visit his
nephew, John Altendorf, who
played as quarterback on The
Dalles football team that night
The Altendorfs attended the
game and remained overnight.
The next day they left for Twin
Falls, Idaho, to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Surgeon, former Win
ston residents. From there
they drove to Denver, Colo., to
visit Altendorfs brother and
sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Altendorf, and son, Rich
ard. They spent two days in
Denver then drove through New
Mexico to Santa Fc. Returning,
they stopped briefly in Las Ve
gas, New, for sightseeing then
on through Southern California
to Napa for a visit of two nights
with Mrs. Altendorfs uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol In
man. They reported the weather
delightful and their entire trip
most enjoyable.
LOUIE'S LICENSE
VAN NUYS, Calif. (UPI)-A
San Fernando Valley woman is
convinced that "you can't fight
city hall."
Judge Francis A. Cochran
advised Mrs. Ruby Hoff Dickey
of Sherman Oaks in Small
Claims Court recently that she
is not entitled to a refund on
an $11.50 license she was forced
to obtain for her pet squirrel
monkey, Louie.
Mrs. Cochran has waged a
running battle with the city de
oartment of animal regulation
for about a year over an ordi
nance requiring a license for
Louie, which she contends is
unlawful.
CWOiW. 5 7 DATS
Wg i 9to9
SA C00
qt
FULL
28
0Z.
NALLEY'S
SWEET
Nubbins
22-OZ.
$fl17
CAN
ONLY
KING
RINSO
BLUE
99
69
GIANT
NEW ACTIVE
2.39
JUMBO
ALL
22-CZ.
LIQUID
LUX
6T
VjGAL.
3f
VIM
wisic 147