ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, RftSEBURS, SREGOto, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IS, I94T. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER 'JOINT INSTALLATION IS HELD SATURDAY EVENING MYRTLE CREEK, Jan. 15. A large gathering of members and friends at the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening witnessed the beautiful joint installation serv ice of the new officers for the en suing year. District deputy grand Waster, Ted Shirtcliff, and dis trict deputy president, Veta Nor man, and grand marshals, Roy Timpy and Iris Ady, assisted by the other grand officers, installed the following officers for the Odd Fellows: Charles D. Strode, noble grand; Roy Dunnivan, vice grand; Miles Jones, secretary; V. C. Dunnivan, treasurer; Orval Weaver, warden; Rem Fate, con ductor; Harry Overland, inside guardian; Lum Horton, outside guardian; Roland Ady, right sup port and Charley Strong, left sup port to noble grand; J. M. Mar tin, right support and Homer Ab bott, left support to vice grand; Ike Selig, chaplain; Vint Weaver nnd Tom Brewer, right and left Bcene supporters. For the Rebekahs: Beth Wi mer, noble grand; Ernestine Led gerwood, vice grand; Capitola Ab bott, secretary; Emma Lodger wood, treasurer; Allie Dyer, fi ll a n c 1 a 1 secretary ; Win! f red Strode, warden; Blanch Alcock, conductress; Naomi Burke, in side guardian; Jane Knight, out side guardian; Iris Ady and Ethel McDougal, right and left support to noble grand; Bertha Russell and Margaret Way, right and left support to vice grand; Addle Maxson, chaplain; Verna Conley, musician. , Refreshments of Ice cream, Pake and coffee were served to about 125 people, followed by mu Kin and daneinc There were guests from Grants Pass, Can yonville and Riddle. The retiring noble grand. Christine Easton, was presented with a gift from the officers and members of the Rebekah lodge at their regular meeting Tuesday evening, in apnreciation of her faithful and efficient service dur ing her term of office. LEGION AUXILIARY PLANS TWO SALES FOR SATURDAY The finance committee of the American Legion auxiliary, head ed by Mrs. J. A. Harding, has an nounced two sales for Saturday, January 18th. The rummage sale will be held In the welfare shop at the back of Roy Bellows' store, opposite the News-Review office, with Mrs. H. T. Hansen as chairman. The food sale, which Is in charge of Mrs. C. B. Calkins, will be held In the Kohlhagen build ing next ito the Economy meat market. RIVERSDALE GRANGE TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING Rlversdale grange will meet in regular session Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the hall. The re freshment committee for the eve ning includes: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tipton, Mrs. C. E. Marks and Harry Marks. All members are urged to be present. IOTA SIGMA CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The Iota Sigma club will meet Thursday evening, January 16. at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elward Smith at 632 Cobb street. An especially interesting meet ing and program has been plan ned. All members and friends are cordially invited to attend. LOCAL NEWS Reported Improving Miss Wil ma LaRaut, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon LaRaut, of Wilbur, is reported to be improving at Mercy hospital, where she under went an appendectomy Monday. D. OF U. V. OFFICERS ' INSTALLED FRIDAY NIGHT Florence Nightingale tent, No. 35, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War met Friday eve ning at the armorv for installa tion of the new officers. Ruth Plumer acted as Install ing officer with Clarice Bene dick as Installing guide. New of ficers Installed included: Luella Johnson, president; Eva Ware, senior vice-president; Z e 1 m a Rands, junior vice-president; Ed na Watklns, 'Chaplain: Anna Pe terson, treasurer: Anna Carson, secretary; Virginia Cyrus, pa triotic Instructor; Evelvn Cvrus, color bearer No. 1: Mary Eliza beth Peterson, color bearer No. 2; Ruth Plumer, color bearer No. 3: Elaine Easton, color bearer No. 4: Ruth Reese, guard: Cora Dourte, assistant puard; May Sebring, musician; Clarice Bene dick, guide, and council members. Evelyn Cyrus, May Sebring and Cora Dourte. Mrs. Clarice Benedick was ap pointed publicity chairman for the year and other committees appointed included: Floor com mittee. Clarice Benedick, Vir ginia Cyrus and Ruth Reese: re lief committee: Eva Ware. Edna Watklns and Zelma Sands, and visiting committee: Ruth Plumer, Anna Carson and Anna Peter son. The next regular meeting of the order will be held January 24th at 7:30 o'clock In the eve ning at the armory. Benefit Party Tonight The Episcopal Social club will spon sor a benefit contract bridge party tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall on East Cass street. Prizes will be awarded and re freshments will be served. Return From North Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Woodruff and son, Dale, returned to their home in this city yesterday from Portland and points north, where they have been visiting relatives and friends for a week. They were accompanied to Portland by their son, Glenn, Jr., who took the train there for Washington, D. C, fol lowing a 15-day leave from the U. S. navy school of music. Roseburg Editor Greets New Radio Station Debut Harris Ellsworth, editor of the Roseburg News-Review, spent Monday evening in Albany where he participated in the op ening and dedication of radio sta tion KWIL. The new station, which today affiliated with the Mutual-Don Lee system, is own ed by Ralph R. Cronlse and W. L. Jackson, publishers of the Al bany Democrat-Herald. Mr. Ells worth carried greetings from southern Oregon and particular ly the News-Review station KRNR. UNITED WORKERS CLASS TO MEET ON FRIDAY The United Workers class of the First Christian church will meet Fridav afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. G. Stanton at 702 South Pine street. All members are cordial ly Invited to be present. EASTERN STAR TO i CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY AT LARGE AFFAIR THURSDAY The flftv-fifth anniversary of Roseburg chapter of Eastern Star will be celebrated at a large af fair Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple with Mrs. George Kohlhagen, charter mem ber, as special guest of honor. Members of the chapter for for forty years or more will also be honored. Mrs. Maurice J. Newland. worthy matron, has announced Initiation will be held and refresh ments will be In charge of Ms. John E. Runyan and Mrs. Andrew J. Ford. Members and visiting members are cordially invited to be present. Funeral Services Held for Martin Child of Umpqua Funeral services were held at the Roseburg Undertaking com pany chapel at 2 p. m. today for Marvel Martin, the five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln M. Martin of Umpqua. The child died Monday at Doernbecher hospital in Portland following a long illness. Interment was con ducted in the Jones cemetery. Rev. Luther Adams officiated. SIDE GLANCES ByGalbraith CSW. mi iY NH 8CP.VICE. WC, T. M. HCG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. Here Tuesriav mil Prantls. nf Portland, was a business visitor in this city Tuesday. Atienas xo Business rranK Bradstreet, of Riddle, spent a few numa ,,, in,-, uiiy yt--m-i uy, in tending to business. Days Creek Visitor Here Ar chie Ferguson, of Days Creek, was in Roseburg yesterday at- tenuing to business. "Mr. Browser is calling to sny he's recovered ami feel ing strong as a bear lie wants to pick a bone with you over the bill you sent him." Remedial Reading Class To Meet at Junior High Here The class In remedial reading will be held at the Roseburg jun ior high school this evening at 7:15 o'clock. Professor L. K. Shu maker of the University of Ore gon is the teacher of the course. Last Wednesday Professor Shu makor met with a group interest ed in this work, and 24 enrolled for the course. Those interested in this subject who were unable to attend last week may enroll at the meeting this evening. The course carries two term hours of university credit, or a person may enroll as an auditor without credit. In either case, the fee is five dollars for the ten week course. lalo D. Stephens Weds Miss Fay Dunnavin Announcement was made today of the marriage at Seattle, Wash., Friday, January 3, of lalo D. Stephens, retiring city fire chief and proprietor of the Stephens Auto company, and Miss Fay Dun navin of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens have returned from an auto tour in Washington, and are at home at the Johns apartments, Mill and Floed streets. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14. (AP) U.. S. Dept. Agr.l HOGS Active, steady with Monday's awprarMi' rfnori.p h n i C e 170-215 driveins mostly 8.75; carbads possibly quotable to Monday s top of 9.00; few 230-250 lb. 8.00 25; light lights 7.75-8.25; packing sows mostly 6.00-50; light sows up to 7.00; feeder pigs 8.00-25. CATTLE Calves active steady to strong; odd head medium fed steers 9.25-10.00; good fed steers quotable to 10.75 or above; common-medium heifers 6.50-8.50; odd head 8.90-9.00; thin dairy heifers down to 6.00; canner common cows 4.25-6.00;; few fat rlnirv rows 6.25-7.85: few bulls 17.25-50; good-choice vealers 10.50- 11.50; selects to 12.00. SHEEP Steady; few good ohninn frill chnrn lamhs R.25-50: I carload lots fed wooled lambs quotable to 9.25: trucklns salable around 8.75; few good slaughter ewes 5.00; one deck good-choice fed ewes Monday 8.35. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Jan. 15. (AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade 33c lb. in parchment wrappers, 341c In cartons; B grade 32c in parch ment wrappers, 33c In cartons. BUTTERFAT First quality, maximum .6 of 1 per cent acid ity, delivered Portland, 311-32c lb. premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity) 321-33c; valley routes and country points, 2c less or 30c; second quality, 2c under first or 30301c. CHEESE Unchanged. EGGS Prices to producers: A large 21; B large 21; A medium 20; B medium 19c doz. Resale to retailers, 4c higher for cases, car tons 5c higher. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailers: Country kill ed hogs, best butchers, 125140 lbs., 11-lllc; vealers fancy 16- lGic; light thin, ll-14c; heavy 10 13c; lambs spring 16-16JC lb.; yearlings ( ); ewes 5-8Jc lb.; good cutter cows 11c lb.; canner cows 10c lb.; bulls 12-1'JJc lb. LIVE POULTRY Unchanged. DRESSED TURKEYS Nomin al buying prices: New crop hens 18-18Jc; toms 16Jc lb. DRESSED TURKEYS Nomin al selling prices: Hens 18J-19c lb.; toms 16418c lb. ONIONS, PEAS Unchanged. POTATOES Deschutes No. 1, $1.00-1.10; selected Deschutes $1.25; Yakima $1.00-1.05 cwt; Klamath $1.10-1.20 cental; select ed Klamath $1.25-1.35; local l's, $1.00 cental. Hay, wool, mohair, hides, cas cara, hops, unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Jan. 15. (API Open High Low Close Mav 76 76 776 76 DRIVE OUT OOVJELWORMS Before they cause Trouble Your children and you, too mny have roundworm without ev-t fcnowlnte it. And the rrfKlH, livlntr innidf the body, enn be vtry . . l. -Bilk Wotch fur thcue Wftrn inn nl(inn: fidgeting, uneuay tomnch, itchy nunc mm "-Bi, ""'""" ii n . Ion't lft roundworms dig In. U Jarnt'i Vermffune rtifht nwayl Jayne in America lemlinK proprietary worm modi- i.-lntir,n..1lulaalHl anil UMPfl llV ml I liolll for over o crntury. It acta very ifenlly. Drlv out stubborn Inrice worms without "dyniimitinir." U no wormt are there. It di no harm. You can trunl Jayne'i Vermifuge. Local News Vlalftlnn . naitnMnrti an1 Mrs. E. J. Walnscott, of this city, are eniovin? n few drive nt T.nkn. view visiting their son-in-law and iiuugmci', Mr. anct Mrs. Harry Sandqulst. Mrs. Sandqulst was formerly Miss Bernlce Walnscott of Roseburg.- Repdrted III Mrs. M. M. Nel son is reported to be ill at her home on South Stephens street. Here From Glide Mrs. Phil Strader, of Glide, was among Roseburg business visitors Tues day. ' Shops and Visits Mrs. G. N. Gurney, of Millwood, spent yes terday shopping and visiting friends in this city. Lockwood Will Broadcast On State Game Subject Charles Lockwood, former resident of Roseburg, now assist ant state game superintendent, is . to be heard tonight in a special . program to be broadcast at 7 p. m. from the state college radio station KOAC. The program, sponsored by the state game com-; mission, Is one In a series devot-j ed to game resources and conser- j vation problems. I Schiemann Mill Opening At Sutherlin Scheduled Formal opening of the newly installed Schiemann sawmill at Sutherlin is scheduled for Thurs day morning, it was announced here today. The mill, recently moved from Yoncalla and great ly enlarged, is to be opened with a formal ceremony. P. N. G. CLUB WILL MEET FRIDAY EVENING The Past Noble Grands club will meet Friday evening, Janu ary 17, at the Roseburg Woman's clubhouse. All members arc urg ed to be present. CLEAN BURNING STOVE OIL No odor or toot, more heat. It cotta no more. Tide Water Associated Oil Co. Phone 537 ANNOUNCING! The Hotel Valley Cafe Is Now Open Under New Management Mr. and Mrs. James Ralston have purchased all interest in the Hotel Valley Cafe. We invite you to enjoy our excellent food and courteous service. OPENING SPECIAL Thursday, January 14th Complete 4 f jt CHICKEN POT PIE LUNCHEON 47 Mr. and Mrs. James Ralston HOTEL VALLEY CAFE Improving Mrs. A. D. Parr Is reported to be improved In neaitn at her home on East Lane street, where she has been 111 of a severe cold for several days. Glee Club to Practice The Roseburg Men's Glee club, un der the direction of R. M. Church will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the city hall for weekly practice. Back From Portland Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Reich and small daugh ter, Evelyn, have returned to their home on Watson street, fol lowing a two-day stay in Port land. Mr. Reich is on the medical staff at the Veterans Administra tion facility. Circle No. 2 to Meet Circle No. 2 of the Roscbeurg Baptist Wo men's society will meet Thursday at a one-thirty o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. George Caskey on the North Pa cific highway. Members desiring transportation are requested to meet at the Douglas hotel. The afternoon will be spent in sewing. Leave Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. L. M Hampton and two daugh ters, Margaret Anne and Vir ginia Ruth, of Tacoma, Wash., left Tuesday for points in south ern California and Mexico on a three weeks' vacation following a stop over here since Sunday with Mr. Hampton's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Hampton, and family, in Lau- rclwood. L. M. Hampton, owns the Hampton Lumber company in Tacoma. The family plans to stop over hero again en route home. Fine Arts Group To Meet Members of the fine arts group of the Junior Woman's club will meet tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the home of Miss Betty Shoe maker, 1J5 Blakeley street. All club members Interested In the topic of "Poetry" are Invited to atlend. Bible Class to Meet The Mid week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet Thurs day at a one o'clock potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. An ton Coenenberg In Sutherlin, Members desiring transportation are requested to telephone Mrs. Gorge McQueen or the pastor, Rev. W. A. Sylwester. Goes to Salt Lake City Karl Day, of this city, has left for Salt Lake City to spend a few days, at tending to business. Circle to Meet Circle No. 1 of the Roseburg Baptist Women's society, will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ed Bayless In Edcnbower. Ladles Aid to Meet The Ladles Aid society of the First Presby terian church will meet Thursday at a 1:30 dessert-luncheon at the church parlors. Mrs. W. M. Chal mers will conduct the business meeting and Miss Margaret Clapp will have charge of devotions. - Circle No. 3 to Meet Circle No. 3 of the Roseburg Baptist Women's society will meet Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Mohr on the Garden Valley road. Mem bers are asked to attend prepar ed for sewing and are requested to bring quilt blocks. " Here Today A. Rowe, of Clem dale, was a business visitor In this dy today. ., ;;. f'" Reported Ml J. R. Wharton Is reported to be 111 at his home on ' East Douglas street. , Country Club Ladles to Meet The ladies of the Roseburg Coun try club will meet Thursday morn ing at the clubhouse at 9:30 tor contract bridge to be followed by a 12:30 potluck luncheon and golfing at 1:30 o'clock. ran nrnririi rV If U i IIXV ONLY! If fidgety nerves, restless nights and other distress caused by functional monthly disturbances keep you (rom having fun at such times take Lydia E. Pink bam 's Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years in relieving weak, nervous feellnjcs of women's "difficult days." WORTH TRYING! STARTS TODAY --4 DAYS! i iiwi 'A" M I , i 400 i nllWif iwksn . P-M- "TPIp? ntft tt ri r.M VALUE SENSATION! AUTOMATIC RADIO-PHONOGRAPHS 9-tube gets Europe direct! Automatic record-changer, automatic tuning, etc. Reg. $99.50. Now SALE! BEAUTIFUL OCCASIONAL TABLES! Floor samples . . . one-of-a-kind! End tables . . . cof fee tables . . . lamp tables! Reductions to 14! SALE! 99-COIL PLATFORM TOP SPRING! Wards regular low price slashed to save you $.1.00. Helical tied top. Green finish! SALE! 3 MODERN PIECES . . . $40 QUALITY! New beauty! Amazing Clearance Sale savings! Bed, chest and vanity in hardwood and Walnut veneers! OUT THEY GO! SALE! 1940 MANTEL RADIO! New 6-tube mantel radios, can be used either as ra dio or phonograph. Were $31.95 NOW 89.50 TERMS 2.88 7.88 OUT THEY GO! ELEC. WASHER FLOOR SAMPLES Large 8-shect size used for demonstration! Origin ally $79.95 NOW , 64.95 TERMS CLEANUP SALE! FLOOR SAMPLE VACUUM CLEANERS All In good condition . . . reduced only because they are demonstrators! Your choice, as low as :. 24.95 TERMS SALE! 8-PC. MODERN DINING ROOM SET! Dollars less than usual price! Table, Duffet and 6 Chairs In cablnetwood and ric h Walnut veneers! CLEANUP SALE! REFRIGERATORS WERE $139.95 Big 6.72 cu. ft. deluxe 3940 models priced to sell out! Backed by 5-year Protection ! CLOSEOUT SPPCIAL! HAND VACUUM CLEANERS 2 only discontinued models. Save 20. Regular $9.95 NOW SALE! AXMINSTER RUGS! Worth $7 Mora! All wool pile! Big selection of florals! Persians! Chinese designs and others! Long wearing quality! CLOSEOUT SALE REG. $42.95 7-TUBE RADIOS Console set with 2 wave bands! Get Europe direct! Tone control! Automatic tuning! 1910 model 74.95 31 S N. JACKSON 22.88 TERMS 124.95 TERMS 7.88 29.88 9x12 29.95 TERMS mm i TELEPHONE 95