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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1941)
RPSEBURg KEWS.REVIEW, RPSEBURS, OREGON, THURSDAY, ARIL 10, 94. Third Round Of Golf Handicap To Start Sunday The third round of the ehanv plpnship flight In the annual spring handicap tournament will be started at the Roseburg Coun try club Sunday. Breakfast will be served at the clubhouse, start ing at 7 o'clock. In the second round G. Green won from R. Kelly, Lymon Spen cer won from A. A. Wilder, Mau rice Hallmark defeated H. T. Hansen. Dwayne Buell won from K. D. Lytle and Ralston Bridges beat Bill Goodwin. Ward Cum- mings and H. D. Qulnc, John Marks and Paul Morgan. Kenneth Quine and Bill Gcrretsen are all tied and will be forced to replay their matches. In the . second flight play this week, C. Wilder beat Walter Olmschcid and Deb Day won from Chuck Thomp son. Bill Peters, E. Pearson, Ver dun Boucock, Walter McEachern, Walt Edmons and Jack Rodgers drew byes. . ' Jake Matlock, caretaker at the clubhouse, now has installed clubs which are to be rented to visiting players or local players not owning clubs. , Fifteen non-members played over the local course during the past week. Mapping Jesus' Last Week on Earth EttUr Sunday. Th Reurrction Canyonville CANYONVILLE, April 10-Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Blattner were hero the first of the week from Grants Pass. Quite a number of the faculty and the high school attended the senior play at Days Creek ri dav evening. The junior and senior classes of the high school have chosen as their play, Bret Harte's "M'llss,' nnd have started practicing for It They plan to give It some time In May. Miss Lvdla Keicnen, h-ng' llsh teacher, is coaching It. Mrs. Robert Shaffer went to Dunsmulr, California, Friday, to spend the week end visiting with her parents. Basil, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, who was se verely burned a short time ago, was brought home Monday from the hosoltal at Roseburg. He is reported as recovering satisfactorily. Fred Elliott flushed the city's water system this week. Tudes Hughes brought Miss .Toy Cooper home from Eugene Saturday. Miss Cooper has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hewitt, for some weeks. - Kenneth Williams, who has been In the hospital for some time, with a severe case of pnou monln, was brought home Mon dav and Is convalescing. Mrs. Charles Cooper and Bmall daughter, Dorothy Mae, who iavo been visiting In Eugene, came home Sunday. -Mrs. O. I. Lewis has returned trom a visit to her mother at Eu rope. Her sister, Mrs. Mary Thompson, who has been looking after her business here, has gone to Mvrtle Point. F. R. Farquar and Frank Sulll ' van were In Mllo Sunday, In the Interest of the local telephone ex change. Elliert Nans has moved Into the Naomi Elliott house. Mrs. VIrgle Hoskins visited In Tiller Tuesday. Mrs. Charlie Young and daugh ter, Lois, were shopning In Rose burg Saturday. While there, they called on Mrs. Guy McGee at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Lawrence, of Riddle, were callers here Monday nleht. v The members of the local Re beknh lodge held a special meet ing Tuesday night, to practice for deirrec work. Mrs. N. B. Aslicraft is suffering from poison oak. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins went to Reedsport Saturday, re turning Tuesday. They were ac companied by Mrs. Susie nurnett of Oakland. Oregon. Donnle Hop kins stayed with his grandmoth er, Mrs. Barbara Hopkins, during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Wynter went to Grants Pass Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and small daughter, Dorothy Mae, nre moving Into one of the cab ins at the Canvonvllle auto camp for the summer. Mrs. Susie Burnett, of Oakland, Oregon, visited her mother, Mrs. Barbara Hopkins, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Wynter have moved from the Barbara Hopkins house to the A. C. Dun can home on Wall slreet. The Wynters will take care of the Duncan property while the own ers are looking after their sheep at Klamath Falls during the summer months. I . C31'3-J'. 'izMaW&zLPi '' J"" ffivMI llSeCOnd Wall! gT . tfllfa SEAll GelhY.man. i'VH M lullty by S.nh.drln, SlrSWTl V. jl3Zj2 I iiia-ir" 'icirat WValll. VAtWlPSr Jesue journeyed from MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., April !). (AP (U. S. Dept. Agr.)-HOGS Moderately active; about steady with Tuesday's nvpraw hull good-choice 175-215 lh. flrlv.in. 9.85; few lots to 10.00; off-grades 3.r uown; JD-7U IP. weights 9.00-35; light lights 9.0025; pack-' Ing sows stronger at 8.00-25; good-choice feeder nips enir.hi,. 9.25-10.00. CATTLECnluoc nntlun steady; few lots good fed steers 10.50-75; Including 1032 and 1208 lb. weichts at 10.75r fairiu fed heifers 9.50; common-medium grades mostly 7.00-8.50; canner .mm i-uuiT rows a.iHMi.za; fat dairy cows 6.75-7.50; Holstelns to 7.75; good beef cows 8.00-50; me dium good bulls 7.50-8.75; odd head 8.85; vealers steady; good choice grades 12.00-13.00; com mon down to 8.00; culls down to 0.50. SHEEP Spring lambs weak, some bids 50 lower; other classes steady; good-choice spring lambs 11.00-50; most bids 11.00 down; throwouts down to 9.00; few good-choice shorn old-crop lambs 8.509.00; common down to 7.00; common-medium wooled ewes 4.00-5.25; good quotable above fi.OO; shorn culls down to 2.00. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. (API Prints A grade 35ic lb. In parchment wraDDers: 3fiie In cartons; B grade 341c In parch ment wrappers, 355c In car tons. BUTTERFAT First quality, maximum of 1 per cent acidity, delivered in Portland 341-35c lb.; premium quality ' (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity) 35 J -36c lb. valley routes and country points 2c less or 33c second qaul ity 2c under first or 33c. . Other produce steady unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. fAP) Open High Low Close May 77 77 77 77 Sept 77 77 77 - 77 POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St., Roseburg niAOST HEAR 00 FIAVOR SING! Flavor's as real io me as music or the voice of a friend. Its full, delicious jfaver makes Schilling Coffee completely satisfying. VOUR CHOICE DRIP 01 rEICOUTO Schilling WINGS OF'THE MORNING Special Value or for Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12 It was In and around Jerusalem that Jesus spent His last days on earth, proying, preaching, answering the questions of His enemies. Mop of the ancient walled city - as It appeared at the time of His crucifixion, traces the travels of Jesus during that last week. FUNNY BUSINESS "''A 'VA mwwwM 1 con im ir wia inyici. imc T. m.'mo. ii i VAt,wfg'"" '-":"'''m',Vi ; Anil don t drop liiin- -liis piickcls nre lull of mules !"' uiiKl yie- Publie Utilities Taxes Give Douglas $162,862 SALEM, April 10. (API-Pub lic utilities In Oregon will pay $G.915,81li In taxes during 1941, or 16.6 per cent of the total prop erty tax hill in the state, the state tax commission said today. Electric companies will pay $2,699,496, steam railroads $2, 594, 565, telephone companies $905,602, water companies 79, 529, electric railroads $77,781, tank car companies $54,407, gas companies $397,066, telegraph companies $43,029. Multnomah county will recclva the largest amount trom the utili ties, $2,744,390. Klamath county is next with $425,886. Other county totals include: Douglas, $162,862. it was announced today at Salem headquarters. The Douglas coun ty selectee will leave for Port land on the morning of April 22. IliJilllL HtrtVs the Easter Bunny with a basket full of quality foods, thriftily bought from this ad of ''specials." Bring your shopping list to us too, and fill up your family's food basket for the preparation of better, more economical holiday meals. Next Quota to Take Only One Man From Douglas Douglas county will be called upon to furnish only one man fcr the selective service quota of 101 men lor the state of Oregon dur ing the period of April 21 to 25, Old Oscar Pepper BRAND BOURBON WHISKEY A tlCKB fi proof. 49 grain neutral spir its, frankjort Dis lillerits. Inc., Louis t ille & lUltimore. '1.00IM.95 111 also ITl IN Km ve I Old COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Babar 111 No. Jackaort BLESSING'S GARAGE 128 S. Stephens 8t. Automotive Service Complete MAKES A SPECIALTY nnMiTnniani it NOm WHS EH9TEH RLIUMTS R CHRISTIRN HOLIDRyv AW AilWlft NO, Amtmt pre-Christian Anglo-Saxons, it mas Itsliml to "EASTKF " CnHeu of Sonne. And It will be a festival for your dairy herd when you feed them Umpqua or Sunriae Dairy Ration, or OK Chop. Fresh, bal anced, tasty and economical. Our feeda get reaulta. FfifiS LARGE GRADE A, LJUJ DOZEN 2 FOR DEL MAIZE NIBLETS GRAPEFRUIT ;irri:iU"R5:rr: HEINZ KETCHUP LARGE BOTTLE 20c 29c 23c 15c Royal Club Coffee I -lb. can 3-lb. can 25c 69c DESSERTS OR 4 A PUDDINGS DLM ' I III! 9 Rya rife WW Jell Well Calumet i -ib. can ............. 15c ill LARGE PKG. 20c i w Ik "MtJUk"' FLOUR SAVINGS 81 UMPQUA CHIEF 49 Ib FISHERS PANCAKE Mb. sack FISHERS BLEND 4? Ib $1.33 49C $1.69 EASTER HAMS as 27c Skinned and surplus at removed LINK SAUSAGE irf ,Bjokfie,d 29c For Easter morning breakfast BEEF ROAST r'!""dl.b"!: 18c 19c 35c PICNICS Bonc, ,,, 27c 19c 23c FISH CRABS CRAB MEAT FRYERS pork roast rr,r.b SAUSAGE Pure pork' JNUJMUE Country style, 2 lbs. LUNCH MEATS XV ': D AAU Sugar cured, Wll nice and lean, Ib FORMAY 3-lb. can 39C Com, Peas, String Beans 3 cans 23C OREGON MILK Tall can; 4 for : BAKER'S CHOCOLATE B oi. bar 17c 27c Beauty Shop For Appointment Telephone 522 Try our lightweight Ther mique Permanent Wave machine. No pull. Permanent Waves SI. IS and up BANANAS Fancy fruit, Ib LEMONS Large Sunkist, dozen ONIONS No. 1 yellow, 5 lbs CARROTS Large bunches, 3 bunches . 5c 15c 19c 14c NEW POTATOESwhlte Shatters, 3 lbs 17C LOCAL SPINACH Garden fresh, 2 lbs 15c RED RADISHES Locals, 3 bunches .. 10c RHUBARB Long red. 3. b, 13C GHIRARDELLI'S CHOCOLATE. 1 Ib. can 29(5 JOLLY JOAN WHEAT GERM, 1 Ib. can 2M LIFE BUOY TOILET SOAP. 3 bars igS r. a MAY TOILET SOAP. 3 bars iq; BORENE BAR SOAP. 4 bars io P & G LAUNDRY SOAP. 5 bars No More Flat Salads TANG,, 17c 27c NALLEY CHUTNEY DRESSING 8-oz. bottle I5c SUGAR 10-LB. SACK 58c Only Corn Cereal With Known Vitamins and minerals of FULL GRAIN STRENGTH! KIX 2Pack4ges .....25c VITALIZED"" 2 Packages. With Free Marmalade Jar It's Smart to be Thirfty lil wwww IfvJ mm rvin NO. 1, TELEPHONE 522 It's Smart to be Thirfty NO. 2, TELEPHONE 39