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The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 11

Publication:
The News-Reviewi
Location:
Roseburg, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Tue. Oct. 25, 1955 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 11 Mel rose HE Club Plans Halloween Costume Party Scholarship Offered For Librarian Career Roscburg librarian Muriel Mitch- Mrs. Murl Davis and son.

Gary STARTS 9:30 A.M. WEDNESDAY and Lyle, of Newport came Tues jell reports that a scholarship to I the University of Washington has day to visit me remainder ot the week at the home of her parents. Deen set up as an incentive lor I All grangers are invited to attend and assist. I A potluck supper will be held at 7 p.m. at the next regular grange meeting, Nov.

1. Funds from the recent card party were sent to the Retarded Children's School. Mr. and Mrs. i.

i. bmitn. Miss Lucille Bursik, her aunt. Mrs. Lydia Norton, and a friend of Coos Bay spent a recent week- J.

IT 1 1 end here at the home of the for-1 mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eni-erick Bursik. tnose wisning to make librarian-1 ship a career. The Marcia M.

Hill Scholarship, consisting of 5150 annually, is open I to any candidate who has complet-1 ed four years of college, satisfied requirements to the UW school of librarianship and indicated inten-1 lion to take a library position in Oregon for at least a year after receiving the library degree. By NETTIE WOODRUFF Melrose HE Club will entertain at a Halloween party Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. at the grange hall. All grange members, men and women, are invited.

Costumes are optional. Games will be enjoyed. At the regular grange meeting Tuesday evening the program was presented by the Kiwaius Club. Homer Grow, high school acgricul-ture instructor, was introduced bv L. L.

Chitwood and gave a talk oh public relations. This was followed by a film on conservation. It was announced that a meeting will be held Nov. 4 at the old Coles Valley Grange Hall to organize a grange in that community. The state deputy will be present.

to purchase Christmas trees, Mr. and Mrs. O. 0. Matthews visited over the past weekend in Prineville at the home of their son, K.

L. Matthews, and family. The men enjoyed a hunting trip. Delmer, Jay and Jim Conn left Thursday for Eastern Oregon to go deer hunting. Mr.

and Mrs. Leonard Cooper and daughter, Lora Belle; Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper and daughter, Marcia, and Blake Conn were another hunting party leaving Thursday for the Bend area. Mrs.

L. L. Chitwood and Mrs. Pete Veenstra attended business Wednesday in Eugene. The Melrose School Pee Wee football team played to a tie in a game at Green School Wednesday It tnnne.unuTul A A II In Newport I Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Abcel visited Sunday in Newport with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I Ted Ranlett, and son. Sunday visitors at the Pete Veen-i stra home included Mrs.

Pat Alex-i ander of Los and Ed Wahlstrom, also of Loss Angeles. I The former visitor was enroute Portland to visit a sister. Wahlstrom was en route to Kalispel, Of Dam Causes Damage Action A western Douglas County couple has brought suit in circuit court at Roscburg, alleging their property has been damaged by Anyone wishing more information may contact Miss Eleanor All-ler, assistant professor of library science at the University of Oregon. Application blanks must be returned to her by April' 1, 1956. 1 Miss Mitchell explains the scholarship is an incentive for young i men ana women lo enier ine n- I afternoon.

Transportation was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Klein, G. Birchet and Mrs. Graves.

tuus nay ruip oc raper V.U. operations. Earl and Mildred Murplu-y seek judgments of 59,000 and $7,500 in two causes of action, claiming the company's construction of a dam has damaged their agricultural Salem Family Visits Relatives In Sutherlin land and forced them to sell their dairy cattle. The dam, erected in 1949 about eight miles downstream from the Murphey Ranch on Five-M i 1 Creek, backed the stream up over the land of the plaintiffs, it is Sensational savings at Penney's tomorrow! We must make room for new merchandise! Hurry down to Penney's and Save! Sorry, no phone or mail orders please Winston's Inspector Cites Building Rules Lloyd Tumlin, Winston building contractor, has been appointed Winston's city building inspector, reports correspondent Mrs. Glenn Ryder.

Tumlin said that anyone constructing a new building, remodeling, moving or making repairs at a cost in excess of $20 in the city limits should first secure building permits. He also reported that anyone contracting a job or furnishing labor or material for 1obs in need of personnel. South Korea Renews Bid To Abolish Division SEOUL Ifl South Korea commemorated the 10th United Nations Day today with a renewed bid for unification of the divided peninsula at the earliest possible date. "We demand unification of Korea and re-emphasize that it should not be delayed any longer from the standpoint of our survival," the U. N.

Assn. of Korea declared in a resolution to the U. N. General Assembly. Gen.

I. D. White, commander of the U. S. 8th Army in Korea, told the anniversary crowd of more than 2,000 in Seoul: 1 "The victory is not secure so long as there remain those who would enslave their fellowmen." New Idea Club Schedules Next Meeting On Nov.

9 By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mr. and Mrs. E. Ware and daughter, Christy, of Salem visited for a few days last week at the O.

L. Torrey home. Mrs. Ware, is the Torrey's daughter. In Medford Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Keller, Mrs. Edgar Slack and sons, Marvin, Michael and Rikki, visited at the Byron Fish home at Medford, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Curley Vaale and Gus Glistrap, spent the weekend at Springfield with friends. Sunday they drove to Odell Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Petty, residents of Sutherlin have moved to Omak, to make their home.

Mrs. Ada Beene and Mrs. Bettie Abeene, Loni Jo and Dennis were in Cottage Grove one day last week, where Ada visited with her aunt, Miss Stella Adams, who was in the hospital. She was well enough to be brought to her home while Ada was there. Bettie and children visited with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Hosman. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Berg and daughters, of Fortuna, visited last week with Mrs. Berg's nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Warren.

Mrs. Sylvia Watson of Portland, stopped in Sutherlin en route home to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vomer Aheene, a niece of Verner. Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Thompson and small daughter, of Klamath Falls, arrived in Sutherlin Wednesday, to visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Curly Thompson. I The next meeting of the New Idea Club is scheduled at DAVY CROCKETT COTTON T-SHIRTS Broken size 2 to 10 50' the home of Mrs.

Lola Rose Wednesday, Nov. 9, reports correspondent Brittain Slack. The latest meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Bonnie Harvev east of town. It was a noon potluck dinner.

The afternoon was spent sewing for the hostess. in the city limits is required to have a contractor's license. Both building permits and contractors' licenses may he obtained at the Tumlin residence on Highway 42. The telephone number is OS 9-8936. BOYS' TWILL PANTS I GIRLS' 1 BLOUSES I i Size 7-14 j- Assorted Colon Washable Cotton jj $150 Cottonnylon Tan color 0 Sanforized Sizes 8 to 12 Prepared by the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association Penney's Fashion Balcony Balcony $188 Iff Washable MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 0 Gabardine 0 Assorted colors 0 Sizes M-L-XL Broken sizes WOMEN'S BELTS 0 All leather 0 Fashion straws 0 Outstanding savings PENNEY'S MAIN FLOOR mm MEN'S DACRON SOCKS $122 T8S 42 81 inches DACRON PANELS 0 No ironing needed 0 Gleaming white Size 10Vi to 12 Long Wearing Brown Colors Pcneny's Main Floor Each $977 C'ovi rail 98 81 Inches DACRON PRISCILLAS 0 Permanent crispness 0 Gleaming white if lima ft.

$754 Pr. WOMEN'S ANKLETS Kc poir Broken Sizes Orion Nylon Cotton Reinforced 180 81 Inches DACRON PRISCILLAS 0 Large window beauty 0 Gleaming whit Machine Washable FALL CORDUROY 0 36 inches wide 0 Narrow wale 0 Assorted colors For AND 77, Yd. Penney's Main Floor $933 Colorful Pattern WOVEN BEDSPREADS 0 Machine washable 0 Twin or full size I I EBkBBmI Slightly Soiled WOMEN'S CUT PILE RAYON RUGS $199 NYLON HOSE 0 9 Only 0 Pastel colors PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE 'KriU i-vXrn- DRAPERY YARDAGE Sizes 9'i-10-10'i Knee High Plain Scam Penney's Main 77' 48 Inches wide Full loirs Vat dyed prints Assorted patterns Floor Yard PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE GIRL'S SWEATERS WOMEN'S DRESSESS GIRLS' PANTIES 4 pair $1 $5 for Broken Sizes 4-6x All Wool Fall Colors Slipover Style Penney's Fashion Balcony Sizes 4 to 8 Cotton Terry Pastel Colors Penney's Fashion Balcony MISSES, HALF SIZES Fall Plaids Assorted Fabrics Penney's Fashion Balcony 1m 1-ublished in the interest of all newspapers by (logo).

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About The News-Review Archive

Pages Available:
158,517
Years Available:
1909-1964