ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1938.
THREE
SUTHERLIW LISTED
The Central Pouplas county fair
held recently at Suthnrlln was one
of the most successful ever stag
ed, according to reports made by
the workers on the fair and those
attending as soectators. The pre
mium prize winners for. the fair
were ns follows:
Sheep Division
Shropshire rAeed ewe, Connell
Tiavis. first; ewe lamb. Connell
Da-vis first.
Rnmbouillet Ased ram, Roy
Mpilley, first and second.
Romney Marsh Aged ram.
Ward Coclieram. first; Roy Med
lpy. pecond: yearling ram. Ward
Cockeram. first; Roy Medlev, sec
ond; ram lamb. Ward Cockeram,
first; Roy Medley, second; ewe
lamb. Ward Cockeram, first; Roy
Medley, second.
Corriedales R a m lamb, Walt
Smith, first and second.
Goat Division
Angora Duck. Mildred Knnlpe.
first and second; doe, Mildred
Kanipe. first and second; kid. Mil'
dred Kanlne, first and second.
DalryTloe, Christian Bnckman,
first.
Cattle Division
Jersey bull. Melvin Palmer,
first; cow, W. E. Archambcau,
first: Reed Kamn, second; heifer,
Melvin Palmer, first.
Guernsey Bull, J. W. Todd,
first: cow. J. W. Todd, first: heir
er, W. Willbough, ,'irst; J. W.
Todd, second.
Beef breed Heifer, Clifford
Smith', first and second.
Swine Division
Chester White Hoar. J. R
Cooper, first and second; row, J.
E. Cooper, first and second; sow
nnd pigs, J. E. Cooper, first and
second.
Duron. JerRey Boar, Emmet
Hall, .first; sow, Emmet Hall,
first; Walt Smith, second.
Horse Division
Saddle horse J. E. Coope
first. Mare with colt, A. F. Stearns,
first.
Colt, under 1 year, Dick Long
brake, first.
Yearling colt, Douglas Para
zoo, first.
Two year colt, Douglas Parazoo,
first.
Shetland pony, "Virginia Smith,
first.
Poultry Division
White Leghorns Pen 3 liens,
Donald Harmon, first; Iris fioff,
second: pen 3 millets, Iris Goff,
first; Donald Harmon, second.
Rhode Island Reds Pen 3 liens,
Boyd Parker, first; W. 10. Ar
chamhoau. second: pen three pul
lets, Boyd Parker, first; Pearl
.Tones, second; old cockerel, Boyd
Parker, first: young cockerel, J.
E. Cooper, first; Pearl Jones, sec
ond. Barred Rocks Pen 3 hens, Mc
Klnley Huntlni-'f on, first; pen 3
pullets, Myra Kamp, first: H. Tt.
Plory, second: old cockerel, Me
Kinley Huntington, first; Chas.
Wahl, second: young cockerel, J.
E. Cooper, first; Myra Kamp,
Becond.
White Glants-Pen 3 hens.
Chas. Wahl, first; old cockerel
Chas. .Wahl, first: young cockerel,
Chas. Wahl, second.
Buff Ornhington Pen 3 Ifens,
Iris Goff. first: pen 3 pullets. Iris
Gofr, first; old cockerel, Iris Goff,
first; voting cockerel, Iris Goff,
first: W. P. Graham, second.
Now Hnmtishire Pen 3 liens, J.
E. Cooper, first; pen 3 millets, J.
E. Cooper, first; Iris Goff, second;
old cockerel, J. E. Cooper, first;
young cockerel. Iris Goff, first;
J. E. Cooper, second.
Turkeys Bronze, young hen,
Iris Goff, first; Tom Itugg, sec
ond: young torn, Tom RtlgB, first.
White Holland, young hen, J. W.
Todd, first; young torn, J. W.
Todd, first.
Bourbon Red Young hen,
Ward Cockeram, first; Mrs. C. A.
Maupin, second; young torn, Ward
Cockeram, first; Mrs. G. A. Mau
pin, second: yearling hen, Ward
Cockernm, first; Mrs. G. A. Mau
pin, second; yearling torn, Wnrd
Cockeram, first.
Blacks Young lien, Fay Leath
erwood, first; young torn, Fay
Leatherwood, first.
Ducks-r-A pair, Indian Runner,
Douglas Parazoo, first: Muscovy,
McKlnley Huntington, first; Tom
Rugg, second; Mallard, Bobby
Baur, first; Howard Maupin, sec
ond. :Vfl
Grain and Seeds Division
Corn Yellow dent. Reed Kamp,
first: T. H. Davidson, second;
white dent. Reed Kamp. first; en
silage, Eiull Hall, first: sweet
corn, Maud Thompson, first; La
verno Murphy, second; pop corn,
Mrs. J. E. Cooper, first; Mrs.
' Frank Oberman, second.
Wheat Winter club, Maud
Thompson, first: Reed Kamp, sec
ond: DO day, Reed Kamp, 2nd;
sheaf winter. Reed Kamp, first:
Laverne Murphy, second: ' sheaf
spring. Reed Kamp. first; La
verne Murphy, second.
Oats Winter Gray, Reed Kamp,
first; Maud Thompson, second:
spring red. Reed Kamp. first; Mil
dred Holman, second: sheaf win
ter. Reed Kamp. first; I-averne
Murphy, second; sheaf spring, Lav-erne
Murphy, 1st; Reed Kamp,
second.
Barley Hanchen, Reed Kamp,
first; common. Reed Kamn. sec
ond: sheaf. Laverne Murphy,
first; Reed Kamp, second.
Vetch Common, Reed Kamp,
first; Maud Thompson, second.
Alfalfa Seed, Reed Kamp,
first; sheaf, R. L. Harmon, first;
Reed Kamp, second.
Sunflower Seed. Reed Kamp,
first: bundle. Reed Kamp, first.
Tallest corn stalk, Mrs. King
Carllle, first.
Tallest sunflower, Geo. Turner,
first.
Largest pumpkin, Mrs. C. A.
Clark, first.
largest squash. Mrs. Grace En
gle, first.
Vegetable Division
Beans String, Don Baird, first;
Edna Updike, second; white, dry,
Mrs. Frank Oberman, first; Glen
Larson, Becond; red dry, Mrs. J. E.
Cooper, first; Venetta Frazer, sec
ond. '
Beets Table, Mrs. King Carllle.
first; Fred Bullock, second;- stock
beets. Dale Bullock, first; La
Verne Murphy, Becond.
Carrots Table, Norma Bee
croft, first; Mrs. Chris Bachman,
second.
Cabbage Fred Bullock, first;
Mrs. King Carlyle, second.
CucumberB Common. Mrs. J.
A. Ashworth, first; Mrs. L. C.
Ashworth, second; lemon. Mrs. J.
E. Cooper, first; Ike Flannery,
second: pickling, Mrs. L. C. Ash
worth, first; Mrs. Chris Bachman,
second.
Cantnloupes H. B. KruBe, first;
J. W. Medley, second.
Watermelon Mrs. L. C. Ash
worth, first; T. E. Turner, second.
Onions Drv. Sherman Smith,
first; Fred Bullock, second.
Potatoes Long .white, Reed
Kamp, second: round white, Fred
Bullock, first; Mrs. C. A. Clnrk,
second.
Peppers Green, Glen Larson,
first; Fred Bullock, second.
Puninkln Table. Ernest Hall,
first: Hold. Mrs. C. A. Clnrk, first;
Eniia Wolfe, second.
Smiash Banaun. Fred Arch-
hiicker. first; Reed Knmp. second:
Danp'sh 0"een. Beulnh Hoffmels-
ter. first: Reed Kamn. seco"d.
TnniatneR Cunning, II. n.
Kruse. first; W. E. Ott. second:
nrcservine. W. E. Archambenu,
first; I.sverne Murpv. second.
Horticulture Division
Apn'es Snltzenborg. Hoffmels
ter. first: W. D. Love, second.
Jnnnthnn w. p. Love, first.
Newtown W. D. Love, first;
Rpd Kamn. second.
Oravenstein Mrs. Graham.
fir: Clyde Henderson, 'second.
Winter nnnnna Reed Knmp,
first: Me"de Thompson, second.
Crab Mrs. L. C. Ashworth.
first: Mrs. J. A. Ashworth. second.
Best collection W. T). Love,
first: Emmett Hall. 2nd.
Pears Bnrtlett. W. D. Love,
first: Clvde Henderson, pecond.
Bosc Harvey Ewens, first; F.
L. EwenB, second.
D'Anlnu Martin Lloyd, first;
E. F. Simpson, second.
Cornice W. D. Iive. first.
Best collection Hnrvev Ewens,
first: W. D. Love, second.
Prunes Italian. Maude Thomp
son, first; Don Baird, second.
Petite Fred Bullock, first;
Maude Thompson, second.
Dn tp Harvey Ewens, first;
Fred Bullock, second.
Itnllan dried O. W. Mohr,
first.
Petito dried Maude Thompson,
first; C. W. illohr. second.
Dste dried Reed Kamp, first;
C. W. Mohr, second.
Apples dried Mrs. W. D. Love,
first; Rood Knmp, second.
Peaches Elberta, Harvey JSw
ons, first; F. L. Ewens, second.
,T. A. Hale, Harvey Ewens,
first. v
Mulr Hnrvey Ewens, first; F.
J. Ewens, second.
Best collection Harvey Ewens',
first.
Grapes Concord, Iris Gofr,
first; Mrs. Wegner. second.
Niagara W. E. 01 1. rirst.
Campbell c. W. Mohr, first;
Mrs. L, C. Ashworth, second.
European Blue Mrs. J. A. Ash
worth, first; Mia. L. C. Ashworth,
second.
Best collection Mrs. J. A. Ash
worth, first.
Quinces W. D. Love, first;
Mrs. J. E. Cooper, second.
Nuts Filbert, Barcelona, Ven
eta Frazer, first; Mrs. J. E. Coop
er, second.
Filberts Fred Bullock, first.
Frnnquette Reed Kamp, first;
Mrs. J. E. Cooper, second.
Other varieties Mrs. J. E.
Cooper, first; Veneta Frazer, sec
ond. Nuts, green H. B. Kruse, first;
Reed Kamp. second.
Nuts, dry Heed Kamp, first;
Mrs. J. E. Cooper, Becond.
Flower Division
Cut flowers Mr. Fenton, first;
Mrs. Richard Rlggs, second.
Dahlias Juunlta Holgate, first;
Walter Stowe, second.
Gladioli Juunlta Holgnte, first;
Walter Stowe, second.
Zinnias S. Raynor Smith, first;
.Inanita Holgate, second.
Roses M r s. Elsie Ashworth,
first; Reba Hartley, second;
Lilies Mrs. .King Carllle, first;
Leona Slack, second. '
Annuals Raynor Smith, first:
Juunlta Holgnte,. second.
Perennials Raynor Smith.
first; Raynor Smith second.
Display Evelyn Young, first:
Walter Stowe, second.
Artistic basket Raynor Smith.
first; Raynor Smith, second.
By child Joyce Holgnte. first:
Betty Vogolpohl, second.
House plants, flowering Mrs.
J. W. Lndd, first; Mrs. Jace En
gle, second.
House plants, foliage Mrs. A.
L. Mallery, first.
Most unusual display Raynor
Smith, first.
Sewing Division
Tatting towel Mrs. A. E. Hoff-
melster, first; Mrs. Fred Br.in-
nlnger. second.
Tatting pillow slips H. I. Mer-
riman. first; Mrs. Hoffmeister,
second.
Tatting, dresser Bcarf Mrs.
Hoffmeister, first.
Tatting, dolly Mrs. Hoffmels-
ter, first; Mrs. Branninger, sec
ond. Crochet towel M r s. Lenore
Gruhbe, first; Mrs. Branninger,
second.
Crochet lunch cloth Mrs. Ed
Russell, first; Mrs. Lenore
Grubbe. second.
Lunch set Lois Irving, second.
Pillow slips, Mrs. Buckingham,
first; Mrs. N. E. Hatfield, Becond.
Dresser Bcarf M r s. Lenore
Grubbe. first; Mrs. Fred Brannin
ger, second.
Bed spread Mrs. J. W. Todd,
first; Mrs, Bruce, second.
Dresses Mrs. Lenore Grubbe,
first; Mrs. Hugh Wahl, econd.
Dolly Mrs. W. J. Ladd, first;
Mrs. Jake Miller, second.
Buffet set Mrs. Lenore Grubbe,
first; Mrs. Emma Williams, second.
Busy Granger
;
Mrs. Alice Goff
Holding the office of district
matron of state juvenile granges,
Mrs. Alice Goff has had many
years of active service In grange
work. Always active in the sub
ordinate granges, she has offici
ated as master of Douglas county
Pomona grange, and Melrose
orange. She organize, both the
first degree team and the first
drill team In Douglas countv.
With the assistance of an install.
Ing staff, she has Installed near
ly all of the present officers of
the qranpes of the county. From,
1934 to 1936 shs served as lady
assistant steward of the state
grange, and was state lecturer
from 1934 to 1936.
A f n fh n n 1, , A . Trvln, first;
M'q F. M. Curtis, aornl.
Ouilts nnd tons iiiH" nlprfid.
KlRie Irvine, first; Mrs.,0 T. Mer
rinmn. second.
Anplinued ' Mrs. Morr'mnn,
firt.; Bonnie Spo'-fcB,. second.
Tons, pificed Mrs. A. K. Hoff
meister, first; Mrs. Finley, sec
ond. Ton", nptilinuprl Mm. Finlev,
first; Mrs. A. E. Hoffmeister, see-
on 1.
Hnnd sewiner Phil'i's dress,
Mt. Tenore Gruhbe, first.
Mnehinn sewlnsr Anron, Mrs.
Chester Davis, first; Mrs. Bnlnli
Wnnrt, second.
ChlM's drnts Mrs. CnrlB Bnch
man, first; Mrs. Iliilnh Wood, sec
ond. Little bov's suits Mrs. Btilah
Wood, second.
Paiamas Mrs. Chester Davis,
second.
Lady's ' dress Mrs. FInley, sec
ond. Larlv's cotton dress Eunice Dn
vls. first; Mrs. Bulah Wood, sec
ond. Uups hand made Hooked wool,
Mrs. F. O. Young, first; Mrs. Cur
tis Calkins, second.
Hooked wool and yarn Mrs. H.
T,. Harman, first; Mrs. Leona
Slack, second. .
Crocheted Mrs. Emma - Wil
lifims. first; Mrs. number, second.
Pillows, davenport Mrs. W. O,
Patterson, first; Mrs. W. J. Ladd,
second.
Pillows, boudoir Mrs. J. W.
Todd, second!
White embroidery Baby dress,
Mrs. Lenore Grubbe, second.
Pillow slins Mrs. C. IT. Koolnz,
first; Mrs. Merrlman, second.
Colored embroidery pillow
slips, Mrs. W. O. Patterson, first;
Mrs. O. A. Kobbe, second.
Lunch sets Betty Barge, first;
Lillian Lindhe", second.
Towel Mrs. W. O. Patterson,
first; Louise Murphy, second.
Buffet set, Jesslo Manning,
first; Louise Murphy, second.
Dress, one piece Knitted, Mrs.
Irvinjr, first.
Cut work Pillow slips, Mrs.
Lenore Grubbe,- first; Mrs. Ida
Slack, second.
Chair set Ida Slack, first.
Lunch cloth Mrs. C. H. Koelnz,
first, ... ,
Domestic Baking
Ixaf, white Mrs. C. T. Cham
berlain, first; Mrs. Grace Engle,
second.
Loaf dark Mrs. Chester Davis,
first; Mrs. Grace Engle, second.
Rolls Mrs. Grace Engle, first;
Maude Thompson, second.
Biscuit Baking powder, Maude
Thompson, first; Mrs. Graham,
second.
I J I
I Ti! 1 Cm
Among our earliest and fondest
childhood recollections are
Grange dinners in Macoupin coun
ty, Illinois.
Greetings and Best Wishes
to All Grangers
CARLOS M. PAGE
Page Lumber & Fuel Company
Down Town Lumber Yard
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
TFI FDHOKJF NO 117
fPINE frLANE SIS
Sourdough Mrs. Chester Davis,
second.
Layer cake, light Bill Vermil
lion, first.
Layer cake, dark Mrs. Grace
Engle, first.
Loaf cake, dark Mrs, Emma
Williams, second.
Angel and sponge cake Helen
Chenowc'th, first; Mrs. Lenore
Grubbe, second.
Cookies Plain rolled, Mrs.
Chester Davis, first.
Others rolled Mrs. Emma Wil
Hams, first.
Dropped Mrs. Chris Bachman,
first; Mrs. Emma Williams, sec
ond. Sliced Mrs. Chester Williams,
first; Mrs. Graham, second.
Prune bread, Mrs. W. D. Love,
first; Mrs. Emma Williams, Bec
ond. Prune cake Mrs. Emma Wil
liams, first; Mrs. W. D. Love,
second.
Prune cookies Mrs. Emma Wil
liams, first; Mrs. W. D. Love, sec
ond. P ru n o d I spl a y M rs. W. D.
Love, first.
Prune pudding Mrs. Emma
Williams, first.
Prune pie Mrs. Emma Wil
liams, first; Mrs. W. D. Love, sec
ond.
Pies, one crust Mrs. L. A. Irv
ing, first.
Pies, two crust Mrs. W. D.
Love, first: Mrs. S. W. Goff, sec
ond.
Best plate candy Bill Vermil
lion, first: Vlda Wolf, second.
Dairy Products
Dairy butter Mrs. J. A. Ash
worth. first; Mrs. J. E. Cooper,
second.
Cottage cheese Mrs. J. A. Ash-j
worth, first; Mis. J. E. Cooper,
second. I
Eggs White standard. Mildred
Holman, first; Mrs. J. E. Cooper,
second.
Colored, standard Pearl Jones,
first; J. E. Cooper, second.
Canned Fruit
Six quarts different varieties
Mis. J. E, Cooper, first; Mrs. W. !
D. Tove, second.
Jams four glasses different,
Mrs. J. E, Cooper, first; Mrs. Em
ma Wifllams, second.
Jelly Four glasses different
varieties, Mrs. J.' E. Cooper, first;
Mrs. Maggie Dunlap, second.
Pickles Six jars, Mrs. J. E.
Cooper, first.
Vegetables Different varieties,
Mrs. J. E. Cooper, first; Mrs. R. S.
Walters, Becond.
Meats Different varieties, Mrs.
J. E. Cooper, first.
Special display One dozen
quarts fruit, vegetables and moats,
Mi's. J. E. Cooper, first.
Art and Craft Division
Drnwing pencil or pen Audery
Miller, first and second.
Water or pastel color Audrey
Miller, first; Mrs. Bashford, sec
ond. Oil painting Katharine Ewens,
first; C. L, Koelnz, second.
. Applied art Best group ar
ticles, Kalherlue Kwonn, first;
Larson, second.
i Craft work Billy Love, first;
Nolson McGarvoy, second.
LEGISLATION TO
SAVE BIRDS URGED
Ttecognizing the indispensable
part that bird life plays in'agrlcul
ture, the grange has again and
ugaiu Initialed and supported leg
islation for the protection of our
feathered friends, and has con
stantly exerted Its energies In be
half of song, Insectivorous and
migratory birds.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
EARLY GRANGE AIM
As far back as 1875, the nation
al grnngo endorsed equal suff
rage for women and stoadfaHtly
advrfentod It until secured by
amendment to. the federal consti
tution In 1920. From its inception
tho grange practiced Its own
teachings by admitting women to
the order on full equality with
men.
The grange was the outstanding
figure in securing the repeal of
the national "daylight saving'' law
after tho World war period.
Only one-elKlitli of tho original
forest area of the. Unitetl Stales
remains tntiiet.
MARGARET A. PAGE
Anni?F; mPrJFP.i
ROSEBURG,ORE0ONj
Youth Leader
. 1
Frcj Lewis
Heading the state grange youth
movement In southern Oregon is
Fred Lewis, a resident of Klam
ath Falls. The grange's helpful
interest in the youth of the nation
is exemplified in Its youth move
ment, which provides social ac
tivities for boys and girls above
the age of 14 years.
FINE BUILDING IS
Tho Ttiversdale gVange, Kvhivh
was organized on the liilh day of
August, 1929, with a charter mem
bership roll of 88, hns enjoyed
steady progress according to the
report of Its secretary, M rs. Evn
C. Marks. The present membership
or the Hlvorsdnlo grnngo Is jJ4.
The secretary renorts that the
whole grange membership is work
ing on the Booster Night program,
a number of the mnmherH are Ink
ing 5th and 6th degrees on Octo
ber 1, as well as many of them
taking tho 7th degree at Porllnnd.
Other activities Include real live
meetings twice ench month.
Tho Ttlvorsdnlo grange has one
of tho newest and most modern
grange halls in the entire state of
Oregon. This hall was built by the
grange nnd is owned by It.
The present officers nro as fol
lows: Dnrley 10. Ware, W. O. Pat-
tnrson, Mrs. Wamla wuro, Marry
Marks, Bert Kruse, S. Ttaynor
Smith, 13. G. Cloake, Mrs. Eva
Marks. Eldon Ogle, Vera Dotnen-
ico, Vivian nomenico, Mrs. rcnza
both Ogle, Mrs. Mabel Patterson.
Executive committee. Cleo T. Tip
ton, It. U. Harding, It. A. Calhoun,
In nddttlon to tho activities
above mentioned, tho Ulversdale
grange has ben active In commun
ilv Rffiilrs. in 4-H club and has
spoiiHorrd iwo 4-H ,lnb members
to summer session at i-orvams un
several years.
n i..i.ii-tr in 1C190 Ihn Mvrllft
Croi'k KiuiiKC No. 412, wiih oroin-
..I Mvi'lln I'l'Olitf Willi IL ('llill-
..... .... I ulili ixt 'H Thi Mvrtlt!
Creek KnmKi) huh nectmmin iu:uvnj
111 11H U'll year jiiii niu m rMmui. u
mill, neeonllllR lo ll seoietnry, A.
W. IjllHWnll, OWIIH II H WI1 KUUIKU
lioll. The preaenl nrricerB or file.
Myrtle. Cruuk hi'imiko aro hh follows:
Minn Clniee. Stephens, muster; O.
It. I'ollnnl, overseer; A. (). Hunt
lev, lecturer; .!. 'I'. Stephens, stew
urd; T. J. llowmiill. iissislant stew
ard; A. YV. Cliswdll, seerelliry.
THE HOME
of
HUNT'S
Super Creamed
Ice Cream
328 No. Jackson St.
ROSEBURC, OREGON
Extends
GREETINGS
to the
GRANGES
(CIVIC PROGRESS
Smith River Organization
Prominent in Western
Douglas Affairs.
Situated In tho oxtremo western
pnrt of Douglas county, adjacent
to beautiful Smith river, Is a new
grango hall, which houses Smith
HIver grange, an organization
which has for. many yours been
not only an organization serving
rural membership, but .taking the
part of a civic club in au isolat
ed community.
Until two years ago tho Smith
Klver community had no outlet ex
cept by water, hut, largely
through tho activity of Its strong
grange, It was rated one of the
most progressive agricultural dis
tricts of tho county.
Smith ltiver grango wns organ
ized Jan. 27, 19L0, with 59 char
ter members.
A halt, built shortly after or
ganization, recently was razed
and a new and more modern struc
ture built across the river, on tho
side where a new road recently
wns opened.
Tho Smith Ttlver grnngo for a
number of years supported a local
fair. A juvenito grange was or
ganized last year by Mrs. Alice
Goff of Itoseburg.
Tho grange Is planning n Boost
er night program to bo held Fri
day, Sept. 30.
OfricerH nro Bllllo Wroe, mas
ter; Allco Pyrltz, overseer; lles
sie Andrews, lecturer; John
WoIbh, steward; Harriet Crook,
chaplain; Ernest Koepke, treas
urer; Bert L. Huberts, secretary;
Edmund Pyrltz, gatoReoper; Hel
en Huberts, Ceres; Etta Hlack
w e 1 1, Pomona; Mao Huberts,
Flora; Hose Koepke, lady assist
ant steward; Dorothy Weiss, Har
old Andrews and .Juno Wroe, exe
cutive committee.
IS
Nows of tho activities and mem
bership of (he Jtlddlo grange, fur
nished by Maude Pnddack, the
grange secretary, included the in
teresting Information that Hiddle
grange No. 7 1 fi was organized on
January 9, 192!) and carried tho
names of 2S members on its char
ier memhctrslilp roll. This mem
bership has steadily grown with
tlie activities ni' the grange In the
Hiddle area until now the member
shlo nmuhiM-H H2.
GRANGERS :
Advancement in any, community, store or enterprise is
marked by very definite milestones outstanding achieve
ments that are a reflection of cooperation and service.
Each brings its reward, definitely and surely.
A New
We are glad for and thank the Grangers for the part they
have done in making our business grow and accomplish
the things which we have. We take this opportunity to
say BEST WISHES TO YOU. . . .
HANSEN
MOTOR CO.
OAK AND STEPHENS ST.
Your Chevrolet
Recent activities of the Riddle:
grange have included the remodel
ing the hall and It has sponsored
4-H club work and an H.E.C. club.
The Kiddle grapge ulso has a lec
turer, und un extremely active1
H.E.C. committee. The present
officers of the grange are as fol-j
lows: Master, J. M. Cornutt; over-!
seer, Mrs. S. M. Pardee; lecturer,
Mrs. J. Casutl; steward, G. C.
Sackett ; assistant steward, Paul
H. Campbell; chaplain, Mrs. Gladys
Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. E. S.
Pruner; secretary, Mrs. Maude
Pnddack ; gatekeeper, Walter
Kight; Ceres. MrB Bertha Blun
dell; Flora, Mrs. Walter Kight;
lady assistant steward, Mrs. Eve
lyn Gardner; musician, M s. G. L.
Grant.
Snakes will not swattow a stale
egg, being able to tell the good
ones from the bad by touching the
shells with their tongues.
YOUR WILLYS DEALER
.. Extends to the Grangers
BEST WISHES
For the Best Used Car Values
In Roseburq . . . See Us.
LB. HARRIS
WILLYS DEALER
128 So. Stephens St.
PARKINSON'S FOOD STORE
"Food For Sale"
Owned nnd Operated by Tom Parkinson
Tom Parkinson, homesteader-granger and
always interested in the welfare of
every farmer in Douglas
County.
323 W. Cass
1939 Product Coming
Dealer Your Buick
HOME OF O K'd USED CARS
GRANGERS
We Greet
YOU
Model Bakery
Phone 24
Shortly
HANSEN
AUTO SERVICE
OAK AND ROSE ST.
- Pontiac Dealer