Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 08, 1937, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 08, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1937. THREE Society and Clubs By LUIUj KJSiUHI POK I ER COTERIE CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING lil.KNDALE. Jun. 8. The pout poneil December meeting of the Iullcs' Coterlo cli'b wns held ul the linmo of Mrs. II. V. Mouchettp on (iilbortHOii nveuuo Wednesday uf t isriinoii. Duo to tlie Inclement weather, only about lullf of the meinbei'Hhip aiiHwcrcd the roll call by miming a furooiiB Ametieaii monunieut or statue. After the reg ular business meeting, an enjoy able program, consisting of archi tecture paners wore heard and discussed. Mrs. M. K. Culbart sou'8 paper on Bridges, read by Mrs. Ella Leach, was very inter esting. Mrs. n. R. Gardner's paper on Office Buildings and Skyscrap ers was presented by Mrs. Win. Wunsch. Mrs. W. S. Price prepar ed a paper on Behool architecture and Mrs. A. J. Pawcott on hos pitals. After the adjournment of the meeting, lovely refreshments were Berved, with Mrs. Fawcott presiding at the coffeo urn. The next meeting will be held at tho home of Mrs. Roy Cunningham January 20th. which is tho regular January meeting. CATHOLIC PUBLIC CARD PARTY IS ANNOUNCED FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 22 Friday evening, January 22nd, lias been announced ns the date of tho Catholic Ladles Sewing society public benefit card purty to lie held at St. Joseph's Catholic parish hull - ut eight o'clock. Mrs. W. Fost Is acting as general chairman of the party. Prizes will be awarded for high scores in con tract nml auction, bridge, five-hundred tupl pinochle. Refreshments will be nerval following the curd plav. The general public has been most cordially invited to attend this in teresting benefit affair. Be Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. ALLURE IS YOURS FOU THE MAKING IN THIS JAUNTY TWO-PIECLR PATTERN 4213 Hero's a happy New Year to you, in a frock for all-year-'rour.d It'o two-piece, this smart Anne Adams style, gay as the many oc- cnMnus for which you'll wear it. and as easily made a frock as ever yo i II find! I-oug or short -jleevoii, clever darts, and upstanding, hm tied collar sum up the chic oi tho simple blouse, while the flared fdtlrt swings out in latest. Tallinn! Can't you just picture Pu tier n 42H3 made up in colorful, inexpensive silk or cotton fabric? Most effec tive are: Crepe (in one of those new. Interesting weaves), syn thetic, in a novelty stripe or check; and tor it really "dross:." ve-sJon. tmft Mitin, or silk jersey. Best of all, thi.' blouse and skirt ti.e In terchunircnhle with other wardrobe "CMI'IIP.'' Pattern 4Jfi3 in available in sii.es 12, u. m. is. 2u. so, .n,2. si. "8 it ml 10. Size Ifi takes 3 6-i yards 39 Inch labile. Illustrated Biep-b.-st"p ewinr: Instructions Included. Send K1KTKKN CENTS (tV In coIih nt stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams paU-srn. V.'n.e plainly SIZE, NAME. AD DIIESR and STYLE NUMBER New? Exciting! Our latest ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! Order It ot once, and greet ppring In the gayest, gladdest clothes you've ever seen. Flattering de signs for every daytime and eve ning occasion! Finery for the bride the graduate the Junior Misses of every 3e! Clever sllmmine styles . . . easy patterns ... all of them tnternreted fn the nnvpst fabrics! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS TWENTY-FIVE C E N T S FOR Both WHEN ORDERED TO GETHER. Addresn orders to News-Review. Pattern Department, Roseburg, Ore. Today's Pattern EXTENSION PROGRAM ANNOUNCED BY MISS JESSIE PALMITER A new BerleH " of meetings on home furnishing ia being conduct ed during January and Februury in nouKuis county by tho home ilemonetrutlon ukoiiI, Miss Jossie K. Palmlter. Tho first meeting will he on fii-runging tho furniture in living rooms correctly. Points that will Me discussed in the morning Hosnlon will ho how to arrange largo ami small pieces of furniture to secure a feeling of balanco or rest in a room; how to arrange fur niture into convenient units such as a reading, rest or conversation unit; how to arrange furniture to mako a room appear larger or smaller; how to hang pictures cor rectly; and many other interesting details of furniture arrangement. The afternoon will be spent by each person attending drawing hor living room to scuie and placing the furniture as ft Is now arranged uud then planning new arrange ments. . Meetings will bo held in the fol lowing communities from 10:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. with luncheon served at nocn. Anyo.io interested Is most cordially Invited to attend any of the meetings. Tho first meeting was held January 7 ut Melrose at the homo of Mrs. T. 11. rtusenbai'k, with tho second being held January H at Kellogg at the homo of Mrs. Marion Kl&ber. Future meeting dates include: Jaunnry U Days Creek at the homo of Mrs. Clara Weaver. -Januury 12 Kiver&rfule at tho Rivorsdalo grange hall. January 13 Dixonvillo at the Dlxonvllle hall. January H Evergreen at the Evergreen grange hall. January 15 oncalta at the home of Mrs. Chester Miller with demonstration on vegetable cook-. ery. Miss Joan Patterson, extension specialist in home furnishings from Oregon State college, conduct ed tho demon st ration at Melrose, January 7. RIDDLE REBEKAHS HOLD INSTALLATION RIDDLE. Jan. 8. Relief Re- bclutb lodge held their semi-annual installation of officers Wednesday evening with Josle Pfaff acting as deputy president; Alta Aspey, dep uty marshul and Flora Dean, mu Hiclau. After the business session a supper prepared and served by the men of the lodge was enjoyed In the dining hall. During tho eve ning Margaret Kimmel, retiring noble grand, was presented with u P. N. G. pin and with a towel shower thy the members. The fol lowing officers were - installed! Gladys Williams, N. G.; Ethel How ard, V. G.; Oma Kellar, Sec; Lora Kiddle, treasurer; Helena Riddle, chaplain; Bertha Blundell, conduc tor; Alta Aspey,, warden; Anna Mills, It. S. N. G.; Josio Pfaff, L. S, N. (1.; Lizzio Crow, II. S. V. G.; Hlanche Wood, L. S. V. G.; Maggie Logsdon, I. G.; PrUciila worthing ton, O..U. . FIFTH ANNUAL O. S. C. HOME ECONOMICS CONFERENCE TO BE HELD NEXT MONTH The fifth unnual meeting of tho Oregon Homo Economics Exten sion council will he held in coop eration with the -Homo Interests conference at Corvallis, February 9-12, Inclusive. Tho state council meeting opens Monday afternoon and the home Interests conference opens with a luncheon Tuesday noon, February I). Miss Jessie Palmiter expects to take at least twenty homcmnkers from Douglas county to the con ference. Any woman interesteu may go. For further Information regarding the conference in regard to expenses and Other details, call at the home demonstration agent's office In the fedoral building. GLENDALE W. C. T. U. HAS FINE MEETING GLENDALE, Jan. 8. The local unit of the W. C. T. U. met at the homo of Mrs. B. F. Moucheile Tuesday afternoon. The dcvoliotv als wero led by Mrs. C. E. Youitf. the president, and an educution al lesson on alcohol was prepar ed by Mrs. Harry Olders and read by Mrs. Charles Boyce. Th'3 next mooting will be at the home of Airs. C. E. Young the first Tues day In February. MR. AND MRS. STEWART ENTERTAIN AT PARTY GLENDALE, Jan. 8. Mr. and Mm. Leslie Stewart Jr., entertain nd with a New Year's diniir Fri day, foyers were laid for Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmett Belcher and fro sons, Lee and Rlllfe, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Williams and the ho.u and hostess. MR. AND MRS. BELCHER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER GLENDALE, Jan. 8. Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmett Belcher entertained with a dinner Sunday. Gue.its in eluded Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Rov er ami daughter, Twyla, of Myrtle Point, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Pur'e and Mr. -and Mrs. Barde Belcher nn family. Mr. and Mrs. Rover are former Glendaie residents. 0 Eight-Forty 65 PINTS CALIFORNIA 10 JQm COGNAC Roma Wine Company Lft C,N'- GLIDE-DIXONVILLE LADIES TO MEET - The GHde-DlronvIlio home exten sion unit will meet at 10:30 a. in. next Wednesday ut the Plxonvflle community hall with Miss Jessie Palm Iter, extension demonstration agent from Oregon Slate college, In charge. The Glide ladles win serve luncheon at noon. All ladles of the two communities aro most cordiully invited. & BENEFIT DANCE TO BE HELD NEXT WEDNESDAY An inetrestlng benefit barn dunce will be sponsored next Wed nesduy evening, January 13, ut Molrose benefiting the Preschern family, who lost their barn lust fall by fire. The general public has been most cordially invited to en joy the affair. t FAVORITE RECIPES mrnndrnnt bv tho Wn"in' Ex chanse dppnrtment of KTtNR and pitbllfttirri in thf imnirms muniy conk liook. CnmnlotB mule of ti "nolt tmnk nitty b rmrptmsfl at ti H-lteview office at &o cema fiob.) SHERBET DOROTHY HERMANN. Roseburg. Small can apricots ; email can peaches; small cm erupted pine apple. Crush together, then add: sugar; nt wlimmng cream. Whip cream, then mix together. Put into tray to freeze. Stir oc casionally. PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM MRS. LEON A SLACK. Sutherlln. 2 t gelatin: Vi c cold water: 1 nt (2 c) scalded milk: 1 c sugar; pt (2 cups) cream (I use I can Oregon condensed milk) chilled: 1 T vanilla. 1. Soak gelatin In cold water about 5 mfn. and dissolve in scald- edmllk. AiW sugar and when sug ar ls dissolved, cool ond add milk and vanilla. 2. Put into tray of chilling unit and freeze to mnh 3. Tiwiove fron refriKeretor. whip until creamy ond return to chilling unit to freeze. This makes a very nice ice. cream and never falls as it often does if vo 'jent your cream fifflt and then odd it to tho milk as most recipes call for. ICE CREAM MRS. R. O. GOFF, Sutherlln. 7 eegs; 2 heaping c sugar; 2 T (heaping) corn starch; pinch salt, Add egg yolks to 2 nt whole milk and boat while cold. Warm and add sugar and salt. Steam thoroughly and add corn starch (cook until ouite thick). Remove from fire and fold In beaten egg whites. Before freezing add 1 pt cream and fla voring. Makes 1 gallon. JUNKET WHIP ICE CREAM MRS. M1LO E. TAYLOR. Roseburg 3V6 c whole milk (warm); snirnr: 1 t each vanilla and lemon extract; t salt; 1 Junket tablet added to the warm milk. Mix above and place at once Into refrigera tor pan. Let set until mixture has , congealed then place in freezing unit. Let It freezo to mushy con sistency or until about half Is frozen. Remove, place in mixing bowl and beat well with rotary or electric heater. A little cream may ' be added. Renlace in freezing unit, lower control to usual tempera tore. This can he used In freezer. This Is excellent for children, also for dessert after a meal as It Is not rich but is very creamy and fluffy when well beaten. TUTTI-FRUTTI ICE CREAM MRS. A. W. BASHFORD Roseburg, Ore. 'MRS. WALTER SINGLETON ; Roseburg, Ore. . 1 o milk; 20 marshmallows; 4 pt whipping cream; 1 can shredded pineapple (well drained); c cut up candied cherries; 1 c chopped walnuts; 1 t vanilla. Heat milk In double boiler and dissolve in it the marshmallows. Allow to cool. Whip cream, add cooled marshmallow mixture and beat together well; add fruit and nuts, beating all thoroughly before placing in freez ing tray. Variation: For chocolate ice cream ubo c chocolate in place of fruit. Proceed as above. DATE STICKS MRS. THERON HALL, Drain. MRS. H, B. LEHMAN, Roseburg. 1 cup sugar 1 t. shortening 2 eggs 1 T. hot water 1 cup flour 1 t. baking powder H cup cut nut meats 1 cup dates, cut fine Mix sugar, shortening and well beaten eggs. Since there is so little shortening I like to use oil as It is easier to measure. Then add hot water and flour that has been sifted ,wlth baking powder. It will bo quite stiff but that will be nil light. Save 2 T. flour to mix with chopped dales,, so the pieces are separated and will not stick to gether when dntes and nuts hnve been added to the stiff dough. Spread thinly In an oiled pan about 10 In. sq. (of course the pan niny be other shape). Bake In a very moderate oven set at 325" 25 min. Let cool, then cut sheet of cakes In strips. ... WHEN WE STOP GREASY INDIGESTION WE FEEL JUST FINE Our itomftrh can't dlsrfst gne, Nelthn ran our bowHi Only our pancreatic juke working with our bile juice, can distil Whtn we set bad tanle, headache anc that nasty grouchy feeling which rome from greaiy lniiigetlon, take I Carter I i.iuie 1.1 ver nil beioit each meal and after. Carter't Little Liver Pilli bring largf now of our pancreatic juice and bile juk Into fir boweli. Th; Urge flow of thete juice aticcau me grease we nave eaten Then we bunt Into life and Into our wort line a joyoui iKyrofKei. But If ymi want thU glorloui relief fron greasy inaigeiuon. aK your drutrg.it for Carter"! Little Liver Pille by name an I aiuDDorniy reiuae to ouy anruiing elae. 2ic Local N e w s Mr. Brown Here Albert Drown, ot (irlen valley, was In town yus lerduy attemllUK to buslnu-.t. Ihops Here Mis. A. O. Weekly, of Myrtle Creek, spent yealenluy In lloaeuurg shopping;. Here Yesterday Wllllnm Cas tor, of Yoncalla, spent yestenlay In tins city atteut sib to business. Riddle Visitor Here Austin Wil son, or KluiV?, atleniieii 10 ousi ness here for a few hours yestor ilny. Glendaie Visitor Here rotor Smith, of Glenilnle, snent yester day in this city attending to busl- Here on Business S. Sinclair. Journal employee from Portland, was a business visitor In tills e.ty Thursday. Town Yes'erday J. Fred In Bonebrake, of . Melrose, was town attendlnc; to business for few hours yeBterday. Attends to Business Russell J, Hubbard, who operates the win- hester Day Lumber companv at Roedsport. was a business visitor in this city yeatorday. i Undergoes Major Oneration Attorney Muurieo U Hallmark un derwent an nnnendoctoiny at Merev hosnital Thursdnv and IB reported to he doing nicely. Returns to Euaene Mrs. J HP(I on the same eharce. was sent Broders has returned to her home . .. f , , of nqv. In Eeen after RnondiiiE the past ten days hevo vistnt; "t l bnre of her daughter. Mrs. Frederick E. Hartung, In I-aurelwootl. Bar.k in School ancv Rn(ln. aiif1', da'ihtor of Mr. nnd M's. n. W. Rndnbaufrb.. is haek n the Rose school, after belnt? Ill the nnst few davs at her homo on South Jacltson street. , r Thimble Club to Mee The NeiEhbors of Woodcraft Thimble club hns been Invlled to meet Mon day afternoon at tho J. T. MiUer home on S"tith Ptnliens strnrt. with Mrs. E. R. Williams net'uFT SURPRISE FOLLOWS SURPRISfj i Today & Joel Eves 35c Children 10c . PREVIEW II ' Mats 26c I 1 Miss Noe Returns Miss llnrlhu N'oe. lihrurian ut llio veleiuna ad ministration fui Jlily here, reunit ed to Itosebnrjt Thursday alter spending the holidays with rel.v lives 'ut Billings. Mont. Food Sale Postponed Tho Meth odist Kniscnpnl luulie8 Aid food ''ale, which was to have been held S-'nlurday of tills week, has been 'lonstpoued. the dale ot .which will be announced later. Leaves for Seattle Dick Cnr- slena has left for Ills home In Se uille. after spending a week's va- vacation in liosebui'R visilliiE at llin home of his biolher and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mi's. Clyde Car slens, In Ijuirelwood Go to San Francisco rr. nnd Mis. .Tohn N. Perkins have left for Pan Francisco, where the former will taka a special -course of study. Dr. Perkins Is a member of the medical staff nt the Veterans Ad ministration fncillly hero. Lady Lions to Meet The I.ndv i.ions will meet at the II. ttnehnri sen home on South Main Htree. next Monday evening for n 7:30 "Voc dessert-supper, wllh Mrs, Plill Hnrth actliiK as hostess. All members are urged to be present. Leave - for California Mrs. Tames Neieer le't Tiursday for l.ont flench. Ciillf.. after stopnlne "ver in Rosehurit on her w"v r-om jllremerton. Wash..' to California. o spend two dsvs as the .meat of Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Mcllee on South Main si rent. Mrs. Nolger was formerly Miss Ruth Nolger, lo cal telephone operator. THREE PENALIZED ON SPREE CHARGES Tlnn t,,na uinrn Imnnan.l In (hn n-t t.inv mia imnn Aiviti I.. CornMius. eharced wHh heinR 'lnink nn'l disorderlv, who paid mwit of a s'O finn, cia'es Red of flniera naM a fino of 0 after nipndfng guilty to a drunkenness charge. MRS, MATTHEWS' FUNERAL ARRANGED Funeral services for Mrs. P. M. Matthews, who died nt her home here Thursday, will he held at 2 o. m. Saturday at tho Itosohuri; TTndertak'np eomnnny c h n p e 1. Rev. J. II. Turnhnll will officlnte and interment will be In tho Ma - Playing the piano . . . dancing . . . Entertaining you in a dozen dif ferent ways! and the year's most The World's Champion Enter tertainers Are Back! Coming Sunday, Monday, Tuesday SPECIAL ADDED SHORT SUBJECTS Walt Disney Cartoon "Mother Pluto" Latest Sound News Comedy 0 ' Saturday "Banjo on My Knee" McCrea Barbara Stanwyck Walter Brennan SATURDAY NIGHT AFTER F Mort- (Minus in Hit Wit 1 TEMPERANCE UNIT SETS INSTALLATION Installation of officers ot the Youth's Temperance council of Roseburg will 'bo conducted at 7:30 o'clock tonight at tho Metho dist church. South, by Mrs. itulli Tooze. state generul secretary. The officers of the Hosebllrg coun cil me Denny (llealon, president; KVnneth Kelly, vice-president; Virginia Hude, corresponding sec rotary; Virginia Hose, recording secreluiy; Virginia (iurneo, treas urer. Included In tho Diomum, which will feature an address hy Mrs. Too7e, will bo group singing, led bv Lowell Nutting, nnd a violin solo by Cleo Peterson, accomnnn leil at tho piano by Mary Tuu-cette. G. A- HFFNER RITES SET FOR SATURDAY Fmiernl services for Georgo Ar den Hefner, If. who died Wednes day os the result of injuries re ceived when ho fell under a niov- Hnf train nt Yoncalla. will bo held In f'o chn))"i of the Doiii'Iiih fun eral homo In Rosolmrg, Raturdnv nfiernnon ni 2, with Knv. E. J. Hol sp'i. 0r Tinln offlclnlinif. Mr. Hefnef 'eiime to Drain In Sep tember. 1931. from St. Lo'ds, Mo., nnrt mde bis home with his aunt, Mrs. Horn Jacobs. Surviving hint nfe his narents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Potter, and four brothers ami sisters Flossie. Chester, Mary und Jercy Hefner, nil of St. Louis. VTTA! STATISTICS I MARRIAGE I.ICFNSR ' ' BRFMMKR SCARBOROUGH - Paill . C ffOld Hrtimer U1HI Mil 'Infl tenom Scarboroufih, both of ' Roseburg. Havold Pon, baby son of Mr. and Airs. O. V. Wallace. Hext, Tex., be- n-m HTn wil h mi niuiRtinl nt'i-nv nf Mvins nnoalorB ,n)nv 'uclude his lfl-vco'.old uiirenls, foor Erandiinr ents.'four i;roat Krnndnnrenls and it'reo irreiit Brent Rrandparonts a tolnl of 13. MARKETS WHEAT PORTLAND, Jnn. Ornln: 8.-(AP)- Wheat: Open HlBh Low Close iMay l.lfi 1.15 1.1S 1.15 1 Cash whent: Hig Bond blnestem important cast, in rUPLETS ier mm JEAN HERSHOLT ROCHELLE HUDSON -HELEN VINSON SLIM SUMMERVILLE-ROBERT KENT DOROTHY PETERSON JOHN QUALEN HAN OINEHART J. EDWARD BR0MBER6 . SARA HADEN TOM MOORE GEORGE ERNEST MONTAGU LOVE SECOND SHOW Bhowa 2, 7, 9 p. m. hw., 12 2 pel. 1.20; dark hard winter .. 1.33; ia pet. 1.27; 11 pet. mfl whltn nml wpulnih wliitft pet 21; hoi Ut: ha ud winter 1.15; western red U WOOL BOSTON. Jan. 8. (AP) The Commercial Bulletin will suy to morrow: 'The market for wool Is strong er this week both here and ubroud. Ayeruge fine wools are up a cent or so in the last week and medium wools uro ulso ugulust tho buyer. lu the foreign primary markets there Is rather more advance, In consequence of the buying furore I of the Japanese nnd Australia, South America and South Africa. i ork shire has advanced Merino top prices 1J to 2 pence per pound. in tills market, scoured wools have been especially strong, owing to the government request for bids on OCC cloths in large quantity. The piocecooi s market Is healthy and moderately active, al though rather reluctant to pay the higher asking prices. A little scattered eontractiim la reported through tho wost at .firm prlcos, 'Mohair Is exceedingly strong hut not very active at tho mo ment," The Bulletin will publish tho fol lowing quotations; Scoured basis: Ovp-on: Fine and f. m. staple 1.08-1.10; fino nnd f. m. clothing 1.00-1,02. , " Mohair: Oregon, 6G-B7. (Foreign prices In bond.) LIVE8TOCK PORTLAND. Jnn. ft. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Ari'.) HOOS: Aetlve. stroner to 10 cents higher; eood to choice 180-205 lb. drlvolns $10 75 10.85; load lots possibly quotable to S1.C0 or hotter; few 2-10 lb. weights $10.Sfi ; few imcklnn sows, $8.00-8 25; other wolgbtB scarce. CATTLE ; Aetlve, steady to stroiicr, instances 50 or more above on Monday on cows: odd fed steers un to S7.00-7.75: sti'lotly good kinds onntiihie above $8 25; few heifers $5.50-6.2r: low cutter and cutter cows $3.25-4.00; com mon to medium 'isrndos, $1.60-5 00; load Rood beef cows tin to $0.00: bulls, $4.60-5.75; medium venlers $7.60, choice qootnhlo to $9.50. SHEEP: Nomlnn'W sternly: pood trucked Ins snlabln around $8.25-8.50 or above; choice fed vomers quotable up to $4.75. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 8. Come Help Eddie It's a The'PIXILATED' SISTERS ARE SNOOPING . AGAIN! &t O Million- i K- EDW. EVERETT .' H HORTON jtfS3.. . 'J CHARLOTTE 1 V, . V v WYNTERS la- PORTER HALL J r vOi J M KERRIGAN ISrV t? CO V 1 "PIXILATED" M CD O. SISTERS m ; Today and Saturday j"' J FEATURE NO. 2 AN EI.EPHANT-RIDIN TWO-PUN MAN 5j and Selected Short Subjects r Am (AP) THITTKR Prints, A grado, , 341o lb. In parchment wrapper, ' 35Jc lb. In cartons; II grade, parch ment wrappers, 33(J lb.; cartons . 344o lb. R LITTER FAT (Portland dellv- : ery, go no nil price) A grade, de livered ut least twice weekly, 36 37e lb.; country routes, 3l-35c lb.: D grade, 34-35c 11).; C grade at market. R OR A PR CRFAMFOU MAR KKT Ruvlng price, butterfat ba sis 5:uo lb. 1-XH1S lluyinsr price by whole- salers: lOxtras, 22c; standurds. 20c; extra medium. 19c; medium firsts, 17e! n'viorsrado Ifle dncn. ! COUNTRY MKATS Snin? 1 mice to reta'lor: Countrv killed hogs, htt butchers, linger J50 1 lb., lie lb.; vealo'S, lfic; light and thin. 10-13c lb : heavy. 9-llc. lb.; cutter cows. 7-Sc lb.; ennner cows, R-r. lb.; bulls. R'-flc lb.; lambs, 14-1 fie lb.; ewes, -l-7c, lb. I Cheese, live pouUVv pottitneq, onions, wool, hav, hons, mohair and cascara bark, steady and un changed. medicaitet with throat-soothing ingredients of Vlcks VapoKup. PREMIUMS Paid Daily for Quality Live Poultry Turkeys and Eggs Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. Phone 210 Oak and Spruce St. ROSEBURG, ORE. Spend His Bonus! Panic! Shows 2-7-9:30 Malt, 25c Evet. 33c Kids 10c m m swr - v,