Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1939, Image 10

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Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1939, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextV 4 Si 5'' In o-- j if li ? is TEN ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, iTMURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 News of Douglas County ' TENMILE TENMII.K, Sept. 21. Arthur Jtutlikry, ri'turiiod to Salem, m, t-'atimlay to utti-iid Willamette miivfMNlty. lie spent the nmniner jiiouthM wiiti hi parent. Mr. and ilrn. John Jtaihkey, of Ti-nmHe. Jami-tf Ifouiolka, is painting his hoiine it lung Viilh other Improvt- IlllMltfl. Among the local people to nhop nnd all end lu l)i!tncrtH mutter;! in Rose l)ti iv, Saturday, were .Mr. und Mih. Jtimr-H Tloinolka, und rlaiifrhter, Lillian Joan, Mr. and Mm. li. II. Smith, ami san, Hi'!ny. 1.. M. Mcfaftity, Mr. and Mr. J fin Henry and daughter, Iimene, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Jamen i'lvlin; nnd daughter, Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Tod Coats pm.'ill son, (Jary Coiiln. 1h noma after an operation for the removal of his tonsils and adenohlH ami Is con valescing satisfactorily. James Idvine is Inmy moving to Mrs. JciiiiIiil'R farm In Olalla. Mr. l;ivlno and family cam? to Teri mile about three years ayo fiom Wlllfwll. Mont. They have resided on the James Spram- farm for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cabot and small daiiKh t er, Mary Ann, worn BDopplnn and transacting business in Kosebiirjf Monday. Cecil Riley of Hllthr-rlln visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her bert Crowley for several days last week. Cecil formerly resided In Temnllo and attended high school in Camas Valley. At present he is employed In a sawmill at Stith tfrlin. JesB Ware sheared poats for lames Divine last Krlday. L. M. McCaffrey was shopphiK nnd transacting business In Rose burg Monday. The ladies or the Tenmlle Pun liny school will give a program at Ihe church Sunday, Sept. 17. at iu n. m. ThH public Is cordially In vited to be present. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Moore of Kdenbower are In the valley har vesting their prime crop. Mr. Moore owns and operates n prune drier In this vicinity. Jim Henry has purchased a new tractor and seed drill. OLALLA OLAM'A, Sept. 21 Mrs. Rich ard lfonk and small daughter, Sally Jean, who have been spend ing the week as house quests of Mrs. Hooks' purenls, Mr. ami Mrs. Roy J. Carnall. returned to their home at C.llde Friday. Hulpli Healer Is working for the Season In a prune drier tn Loolt InnKlass. The prune crop Is un usually good this year. Mrs. Cus Johnson returned rr eently from Sllverton, where she kept house tor her sons while they worked In the hop fields. Ver non went on to Hood Itlver to pick apples ami Raymond returned with Mrs. Johnson to attend hy,U school at Camas Valley, Cell and Henry Ireland had their goats sheared Ihe first of Ihe week. While not as heavy as usual ihe clip Is of extra Rood quality thi.i fall. Mrs. Vivian Heater was shop ping and al t end Inn to business matters In RoselmrK Friday. Joe Nevmil and party left Sun day for eastern Oregon to be ready Tor the opening of Ihe deer season Wednesday, Sepleinlier L'o. I leer are reported to be plentiful fn the I.akevlew and Klamath tits- I I le t h and to be In excellent con dition. Roy J. Carnall relumed from a few days I'isliini; on Ihe North I inpipiu the flii'.t of tile week. H from a visit with her daughter, .Marie, v. ho is in the Children's Hume hospital In Portland. (Jeiuld I'lzpatrhk, who has been employed by Ihe Arrow Transpor tation Co. In I'ortland for some time. Is In tlx Portland sanitarium for medical treatment. Mrs. KiU patrfck and small daughter, iJonnu, are w Ith him. Mr. aiwl Mrs. John (Mhsnn are comforlahly located In Mrs. Clara Iialley's house on Heard street where they will live during I he school year. Mr. (ilhson Ih the 7th and Slh grade teacher ami Mrs. Cihson. nee Kilt-en Quariim, teach es the filh and fith grades. Mrs. Uaih-y ex pet Is to spend most of the winter In California with her son and iluuifhf er-ln law, Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Jiailey, who live near Red Hluff. C A. Kltzpatrlck and son, J. K. flfanpy) have gone to their mine at the headwaters of Wolf rreek where they spend ft good part of I lie vear. Mrs. Clara Stronir of Roseburg. s vlsltfnjf with Mrs. Kltzpatrlck at the T'nipriua Auto I)ark. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Kinney enjoy ed a very pleasant din to the state fair at Salem. They spent one nicht. with Rev. nnd Mrs. John Wilson at their home at Pradim, : near Salem. The parsonage them Is an old building but the Wilsons , are having it remodeled and are making It Into a verv eomforlabl" home, so Mule the Kenneys. Reports from some of the sheen owners in this part of the ronniv tell that the lack of pasture due to scarcity of rain nnd too much hot weather Is being remedied bv the abundant crop of acorns which are falling fast (n almost nil the pas tures. One owner says bis sheep will leave an alfalfa field to eat neorns, and that the sheep are fattening on the nuts. D. J. O. Van Winkle of Hnrrls biirg motored down Saturday hrinclng his mother-in-law. Mrs. Addle Hutchinson, back to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Itess Cooper, where she will visit for some time. Mrs. Hutchinson has spent some of the summer nt the home of a son in Hremerton, Wash. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. C. flillly Hales were Roseburg visitors last Fridav. this being Mr. Hates' first visit to the county seat In two years due to poor health. Miss Hesila Wlxon. who has been here visiting her sisters, Misses Frances and Rachel and her broth er, fleorge, w ho Is very 111. has returned to her home at Jjilteview in eastern Oregon. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Witner, who are working nt Powers spent the week end at their Myrtle Creek homo. Kilitor C. A. Riddle and a neigh bor, Okie Coll Inn. of Kiddle, are binding In the i.akevlew country (his week, (ieorge Norman, who Is working at Tiller In the forest, ami fire service w as railed to Roseburg Inst week and Incident all v was able to get n short visit with home folks for the first lime In several weeks. C. C. March returned Saturday from n hip lo his old home in Vir ginia on Ihe Chesapeake bay. Mr. Marsh stales (hat the fanners In 1 (hat pint of the country seem to he iilte prosperous and also that the past summer has been the hot- test ever recorded In that part of , the country. Mr. am Mrs. H. M. Shlrtcliff i Sr., nnd their son lu-lnw and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn 1 ailey. who are visiting hero from Rich mond, Calif,, motored to Crater lake last Thursday. A light snow aid street. Mr. Hrostrom is the new coach for the Myrtle Creek hifh school. Cecil NeiiS. who is working In a sawmill at Warrenton, spent the V eek-end here with home folks returning to his work Sundav evening- Me will go to CorvalUs next Sal ui day to enter the State college when; he Is u sophomore. i. W. Fawceil and his brother-in-law, Arthur liacon. w ho have been prospecting on Rear gulch for the lEit week have returned to Cranls pass where Mr. Fawcett lives. Mis. Ha con visited with friends in Myrtle Creek Monday. Mr. Fawcett and Mrs. Racon are children of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Fawcett old time he) tiers on North Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Vaughn late ly of Kphiala. Wash., and their two children, Phyllis and Wallace, have ir.ov-d Into th Wilm-y cm. tage on Cedar street. Mr. Vaughn is the Watkins salesman who has been assigned to this territory. Rev and Mr K A We-t tjf Lovt-land, Coo.t visited here a ' .notk k to ( itKlin oits few days recently at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr 1 "tir'f- l" hereby giv-n that the nnd Mrs Vr-mlr U'.i Thai. uinliro wn.-il h.-i bf-en by nn order and -Hrs. t rank est. I hey ate i f bounty roun of tn- .sif,t of making a tour of California on ui-u-iU fur iJoutMitii ' 'nuDty. duly their homeward iournev. iiM.oiiit.-d Kx-nmn .f u,.- Ulm Mr. and Mrs. Max Newzell . . V V, M L .' . -'! "'' spent some time at Ihe state fair All i-. rJ.,o imvn.g iin.H i.:iinst and also visited at the home of ;:"a -!-t;t(; are ii. i . i.v n..i m Mrs. Johanna where she is living in U'f.-i Sail m. Slrt'irK TO f HKDU OIM rifled IIH IjV Jil W, 1,, tilt- Ulid.-l ll-.l n ix, iii r r,--ia. ii' . r,( t .-: ,(jt li J'me St i . et in i;.,--(Mir, !.!, kN.s (' oity, ijr-tfn. witlun months fioin tli,.- d.ii.- of U.is rtu- Is NV.tl-iind.-ri "f t i 'otinty 'uiii i Op-Knn, I.ir l'.nt-'t:i ti-ix.j t.r. d y.,-i nt.-r HI ;nit T.-(..!(ie U cllenl.-f U' Ki.innui All tuiMiii; KJJ.A i iCA.NV'Kri PATTKItSO? Ix.entrlx t,t II. K.-t;tt.- ..f .l Fr:it i Fit ein.tli. bni.i.rl. mti i; to i iti:in ioits VtJI t el Ih. re ;i in- iu ix n.':u;i-i fio'ii l- In the County Curt .f I Oi i-smi f t.r 1 .ni-'l:i In tl- M.ilter ef the Kst I.;.l,dlK Sa-Vfn-. 1-er..-, Ni.lit i )fl, I.V JiiVe ur.ileritined. l.y i.nl'r -f lli 1 .Sej.t. n,r -r 1 J. .li titN I"1 t i r the : . , -t ;.ine,,t ..r If i d of r.- d'll v rd .il n the J.!rd day ll.'lH bet-n Ill'l-i.lllt ,f tb- e-tate ,.f . derer.-.d. All .. tfttw ure Jo-re by rj'uired to pre- -em the Hame, duly verified nn by ! law required, to Ihe uiidersiKn d I at the law offire f,f liiiK and ljiiu in the t-otmty cuuriliouKf, i:o.-. nirg. Onxnn, Within m : n."ntli from the date of Itos no-1 f.:,te. anil firm j-ul-tihe JtJtl.V .STKVKNS. itor nf ,e e(.ti..- of U-V 1 e d. o mtii i: m i hi;ih i tuts I 1: duly aW'infed Iftv. n that Ih' li id- of t!, 1 '".ur lax I -ui,t Adiniiii.-I t:i1nv i Ixi V. l imber. ! Ail personx having c):iiuiH m-'ain-t (id eflale are helelV liollfj.d to leHent (he Kullse, l,-rifleil ,is le- - I I ,11th r- utt. In Ho, i tin I v. ( i K"", . fMOII the date i'uti d AuK-iu't et. t ::!. i!i:ssiK ti.iNcKH. A 1 1 f n i n j t r a t r i k of the e . , 1 1 ( J'd.n V, Clinker. d e;tM-d. ANNOUNCING the fifth year of Dr. R. L Dunn's Monday Night Bible Class Registration and Introductory Lesson ' September 25th, at 7:45 p. m. ' In Dining Hall of Douglas Hotel The year's studies will he along prophetic lines. Bible is the only Text Book. ' ? Class Members Solicited Visitors Always Welcome Iiimli'd u iilcii Iwcnly nix hu ll hi ,!- linl fullm Dm nklit lii'tmi' which hfiiri nrar Itu f'Vflitnj;. cn'i'k Suiiilny MYRTLE CREEK MYltTI.K CltKKK. Sept. 21 An -ildeini; of whooping much is ko Iiik tire rounds in Myrtle Creek, t he children In never ;i I rnniilie.s JuivItik the dlrteae. Mrn. Unwind Hohh h:m returned nuide it oulto cool at the Ink Miri. I'red Ilartte, Mih. John I tut t It and diiuKhter, Shihy, nnd Mrs. Mehln Johnson of Clendiile vvcrr (,'iii'ts at the llo I yer home hiHt l-'ilday. Mrs. l-'n-d liarlle is ii HiMler-in Inw of Mr. 1 yr. Mr. it ml Mrs. A lion Itrostrotn arrived Monday evening fiom Mr-Minnvilh- wilii their timiselmli! Koi ids ami moved Into Mrs. Chrille- W. Hire's home nil Oreh- P. mi urn II n I III 'I sZ&Zl: II II I II r lb.:.. 4 VH lull 90 proof 10 (VP m J.JiPlllfiU strainl.til.Kky four VlttlflW U DS year, old. 1 5-c A?Yi ' ''h'Tut strainhtwl.iNkytlirce AV, ' Jr"ltV J years oUI. 75r. ilis- VA 1 miJ tillcilraii. neutral ufWr so LiarT 1.55 35U KWfC mm SPECIALS FCR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 22 AND 23 T - m&'mr A.. . 1 . mtiwnaiiilifiifri GROCERY- DEPARTMENT Diamond, 125 ft. roll Heavy . 23c 10c 5c 15c 15c SALAD DRESSING Quart jar TOMATOES No. 22 can - PLAY FAIR DOG FOOD Tall WAX PAPER CANVAS GLOVES ROYAL GELATINE PUDDING, Pk HEINZ TOMATO JUICE s ...... 25c SANDWICH SPREAD Q. jar 25c WALNUTS Large fancy, 2 lb 25c CORN , Ca, 25C ROLLED OATS 9lb. Mck 37c 5c CANDY BARS 3 ,or 10c KERR LIDS Regular, 3 dozen 25C SALT 8.,b. sack 17c COCOANUT ,,. packa0e 25c 39c 49c TRIANGLE CRAX WHEAT Bolw 9 lb. tack PANCAKE FLOUR , iKk ARIZONA SWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE , eaBi LUX TOILET SOAP 3bars FIG BARS 2lb . package HEINZ BASY FOODS , eani HERSHEY'S COCOA 8oz PEAS Fancy, 3 cans JAR "UBBERS 15c 17c 25c 23c 9c 25c 10c Pard Dog Food 3 cans 25c America', Favorite CORN FLAKES -k Contains Vitamin 'B' & 'Of PEP .......... c Shred of Whole Wheat (CRUMBLES IOC Lifebuoy Soap Bar... 5c Shor ten ing 4-lb. Pkg. 39c Baking P der -lb. Pkg 15c Toilet Tiss 4 Rolls . 19c TANG SALAD DRESSING Qt.jar.. 35c FRUITS-VEGETABLES Iirfje solid heads LETTUCE BELL PEPPERS 10c GREEN CELERY 15c STRING BEANS , lc BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT Golden ripe, lb. Large juicy, 8 for DANISH SQUASH POTATOES Locals. 2 for U. S. No. 2', 50-lb. sack 25c 5c 59c I. BMPOUA'CHia' Ml FLOUR VALUES $1.39 $1.49 KITCHEN QUEEN, 49-lb. sack UMPQUA CHIEF, 49-lb. sack SUGAR 10 lb. clolh sock 1001b. sack - . 67c $6.59 OREGON MILK 48 cans- 4 cans -case $2.99 27c DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS l,25c CASCADE CRACKERS 2-lb. box 15c SPRY SHORTENING - 53c COFFEE Henningrr's DcLuxe, 1 lb. pkg. 19t! Golden West, 1 lb. lin 25C 2 lb 49 Air Mail, 3 lb. pkg Mannings, lb 25(1 a"d 29(5 Eiiioffs Beauty Shop 1 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Oil Permanent $1.50 Shampoo and Finder Wave 50C CALL s;.? FOR APPOINTMENT i, &24c BEEF ROAST , BACK BONES BEEF STEAKS 2 lb. Lb. ;. , 19c 22c LUNCH MEAT-,-- . 15c 25c 22c 5c 22c LARD bruins Gov, Inspecled( 2 IB, FRYERS Colored, 3 lb. to 4 lb. average, lb DILL PICKLES BACON Nice' and crisp, quart By the piece, lb. THRIFT DEPARTMENT (LOW PRICES ON TOILETRIES AND REMEDIES) BAYER ASPIRIN 100s 59c liver01" OIL CAPSULES iocs . 89c 60c SAL HEPATIC A 49c GILLETTE SHWB CREAM 19c .ergen s pijnpQSE CREAM 39c EPSOM SALTS , ,b packlige 13c MINERAL OJL HM aallon $1.9 CASTILE SOAP 3 ,or 25c NAPKINS 12. 20c TOILET TISSUE 3 ron, 13c TOOTHPASTE L.v, 18c TOILET SOAP 3 tarS 25c JERGEN'S BABY MODESS SANITARY COL GATE WOOD. BURY'S UlEUuLyjUJla g) UuLlLniUlj U e) II Store No. I Telephone 522 It's Smart to be Thrifty" Store No. 2 -- Telephone 39 -4 1