Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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    SIX
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941.
Name Keeps Abeel
In Suit Title But
He's Not Involved
The folk who have names far
riown in tho alphabetical list
. don't realize how lucky they arc,
according to Paul Aheel, proprie
tor of Paul's Market. The name
Aheel not only starts with the
first letter of the alphabet, but
With a "B" as the second letter
always heads any list with which
It Is connected and oftentimes
leads to bad situations, Mr. Alec)
asserts.
For Instance, In a delinquent
property tax foreclosure notice,
officially published Monday, the
title of the suit Is against Paul
J. Aheel and others. Abeel, as
always, the first name on any al
phabetical list, gets the publicity
and only an "et al" accounts for
several score of additional de
fendants. The worst part of the present
situation Is, Mr. Abeel states,
that he Is no longer a party to
the suit, as the tax delinquency
was cleared in 1039, but because
his name headed the list on the
original complaint it still gets
top billing, although he has no
connection with the action.
He declares he Is just about
In a frame of mind to change his
name to Zyhlsky.
Special Events Set
Baptist Church
The members and friends of
the First Baptist church of Rose
burg will have the privilege on
Sunday of hearing Dr. O. C.
Wright of Portland, former Bap
tist state secretary and reported
to be a very interesting speaker.
At seven on Sunday evening Dr.
Wright will show beautiful col
ored pictures of Arra Wanna, the
Baptist summer encampment
grounds, to four youth groups In
a Joint meeting. At eight o'clock
Dr. Wright will show pictures of
(lie Crow Indian work In Mon-
MARKET
REPORTS
,. i LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., May 12.
(API ( U. S. Dept. Agr.l
HOCJS: Fairly active, '25 to 40
higher than Friday. Good-choice
175-215 II). drlvelns mostly $9.25,
few $9.35; carloads mostly $!).'!(),
2302R0 lbs. $8.50-90; light lights
$8.25-75; packing sows $7.75-8.50;
Heavy fed pigs $9.00; light
"weights held above $10.00.
CATTLE: Calves slow; most
"sales steady lo strong; some cows
nud heifers 15-25 cents higher;
vealers steady; hulk medium fed
steers $9.25-75; fairly good loads
$10.00-25; part load $1(1.50; com
mon steers down to $7.50; fed
heifers $9.5010.35; common-medium
heifers $7.00-8.50; rainier
cutter cows $5,000.50; fat dairy
cows to $7.50; good beet cows
$8.00-75; grassers $8.25 down;
medium to good bulls $7,758.75;
odd head $9.00; common bulls
from $7.00: good to choice vealers
$10.5011.50; common to medium
grade $7.0010.00.
SHF.F.P: Active, mostly steady
with Friday; good-choice spring
lambs $10.25-50; two selected lots
$10.50 and $10.75; common-medium
$9.00-25; grassy old crop
lambs $7.00-50; fat ewes $3.00-50.
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. -(AP)
-- ONIONS Oregon Dan
vers, regular Is, $3,50 1 00; 3 inc h
and larger, $1.00 per 50 lb. sack.
ONIONS -New California wax
$2.25 lug.
POTATOES New California
long whiles, No. 1 $2-2.10 cental;
BS St. 00 501b. hag.
COUNTRY MKATS Selling
price to retailers: Country killed
hogs, best butchers 125 1 10 lbs.,
124 13c, vealers fancy 151 HSo;
light thin 12 13c, heavy 12S 13c
lb.; heavy 12 11c; yearling lambs
15c up; 1911 spring lambs 1S 19c
lb.; ewes 5Sc lb : gimd cutter
cows 12 13c lb.; eanner cows 11
12c lb.; bulls 1 1 1 l.'r lb.
other produce prices steady,
unchanged.
WHEAT
PORTLAND, May 13 (API
Open High Low Close
May 77J .771 .771 .771
. Sept 80 .80 .SO .SO
Stock and Bond
Averages
BONDS
by Associated Press
Compiled
May 13:
20 10 10
RR's Ind'ls Ill's
fifi.4 10-1.5 101.3
.50.1 17.6 30.(!
..(13.4 104 3 101.0
543 101 0 95.3
. Tuesday
Prev. (lay
Month ago
Year ago
1911 high
1911 low .
.fiO.5 105.3 101.5
... 60.2 10-1.2 99.0
STOCKS
30 15 15
Ind'ls RR's ITs
fsi.3 17.4 30.6
'..56.1 170 39.0
Tuesday
Prev. day
Month ago
Year ago .
1941 high
19-11 low .
.56.2 16 2 32.4
...61.5 15.4
.63.9 17.9
...54.8 15.4
31.0
35.5
30.3
1-'.:i
45.0
3U.1
tana. The public Is cordially in
vited to hear this visitor.
A daily vacation liiblc school
begins June !) and runs for three
weeks. Dr. Russell M. Broughcr
of New York City will begin
evangelistic meetings at the Bap
tist church June 22. The Hinson
Memorial church choir will give a
musical program al the Baptist
church June 20.
Will Speak Here Dr. Harold
M. Erlckson, director of maternal
child health on the state board
of health, will speak at a meeting
Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the
Hose school house. Dr. Erlckson
will talk on "The Health of the
Pre-Scliool Child." Parents of lire-
school children in Roseburg and
surrounding community are invit
ed to attend.
Starts Wednesday 1 fiflSM
0m m mm
SALE! INTERIOR PAINTS!
i ass
'Shi
Lowest
painters
'l'1'"..'
Bca.
kiicTcn D4lMcr.u1
C0VERM1
.... COVlRM-l ml'
21c
1-ir,'a4
Raster painters
ry fast enamel
BIG ROOFING SALE!
1 sn -."v
5S'W
Cover.
4.V4 K.?fv'il?vA
Si lllki
Army Recruiter Sets
Dates in Roseburg
Technical Sergeant John T.
Costello nt the regular army re
cruiting service, Eugene, will be
in Roseburg next Thursday and
Friday to accept qualified appli
cants for enlistment in the army,
lie will maintain a temporary of
fice in the post office building.
Several branches of the service
are now open, including the air
corps lor young men with a high
school education.
Wm. S. Hogan Funeral
Set for Wednesday
Funeral services for William S.
Hogan. who dieil al his home In
FIRST QUAlWf
. . , ,n vear on ,MoW i
prl
Cornpt.ro w.tn ;
tensive! ..
BECOUAR 670 FU AT NT ;. !
So", velvety Ql.
$2.89 oal-l
Qt.
Reg.
67c qt-
. ..'....,1c
PECULAR 59c FLAT P Al NT
Dry Fcst Enamel
W,oy
k...LOoaR00fWG
- : . 1.59
r.d!
10" " .oo''
Yoncalla last Saturday, will bd
held at the Methodist church in
yoncalla at 11 a. m. Wednesday.
Interment will follow in the Ma
sonic cemetery. Arrangements
are in charge of Stearns mortu
ary, Oakland.
Daughter Is Born A daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Doyle at Los Angeles Monday,
May 12, according to word receiv
ed here by relatives and friends.
The baby weighed eight pounds,
four ounces. Mr. Doyle, formerly I
of this city, is now one of tho
cniei rauto announcers tor KHJ
of the Don Lee-Mutual broad
casting system at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Doyle, nee Joyce Busenbark,
Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.
A. Busenbark of Melrose.
315 N. JACKSON
X.
fflp ?( X 111 1
t '1 Mt . It
1 urtMUte. 2' i , I I
LOCAL NEWS
Return to Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Woodruff and fam
ily have returned to their home
in Eugene, following a visit here
with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn E. Woodruff.
Study Class to Meet The Fun
damental Bible Teachings study
class of St. Paul's Lutheran
church will meet Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the home
of Dr. and Mrs. George McQueen
at 411) h. Pine street.
Keystone Supper Friday The
Methodist Keystone club mem
bers will entertain their husbands
at a six-thirty o'clock potluck
WXm (ft&P fflllM
SALE OF
ON SUPER HOUSE PAINT
CI I BCD
HOUSE PAlNl
4-inch PAINT BRUSH
Reduced) 100 Chi- MrptMrf
nes flag-end bris- ' '
ties, set in rubber!
WEST PRICE
IRST QUALITY HOUSE PAINT
ST.
TELEPHONE 95
supper Friday night nt the
church supper, instead of Tonight
as previously announced.
Class to Open The evening
class of home nursing, sponsored
by the American Red Cross, will
open Friday at 7:30 o'clock up
stairs in the Red Cross office
over the U. S. National bank.
Miss Rose Rinella and Miss Doris
Stimson, of the veterans' admin
istration facility staff, will act as
instructors of the class. The com
mittee in charge includes: Mrs.'
T. H. Ness, Mrs. Ivan Pickens,
Mrs. Maurice L. Hallmark and
Mrs. A. Flagel. Registrations are
almost complete, however, and
Mrs. Ness reports that a few
more will be enrolled If the com
mlttee Is notified by Friday.
THE YEAR
TESTS PROVE "SUPER" IS
AMERICA'S FINEST PAINT!
Here's your only chance all year to buy Wards
new Super House Paint at slashed prices! BY
ACTUAL TESTS, Super hides better, goes far
ther, and lasts longer than the most expensive
brands! That's because Super's balanced formula
contains more of the costliest ingredients (for
example, 16 Titanium Dioxide), than any other
known brand! Why pay more, when Super, the
best house paint made, now costs you less!
EVER ON
The formula of Master Painters House Paint is
nearly identical to other brands selling for up to
$3.25 a gal. I That's why you get the same long
lasting protection, glistening beauty, hiding
power, and coverage af savings up to 40!
$1.95 COVERALL HOUSE PAINT
Compare Coverall with others sell- 4 DD
ing up to 12.201 One gal. covert up
to 350 tq. f- 2 costtl Gallon In 5't
Visit at Nets Home Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Hawn and son,
Tommy, of Eugene, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bash and children,
Jane and Frankle, of Medford,
have returned to their homes, fol
lowing a visit here with Mrs. T.
H. Ness, mother of Mrs. Hawn
and Mrs. Bash. .
Ill Here Mrs. J. G. Donnelly,
who arrived here with her hus
band, Dr. Donnelly, from San
Francisco last week to enjoy a
vacation, is reported to be ill at
the home of Colonel and Mrs. E.
F. Tandy at the Veterans Admini
stration Facility post. Dr. Don
nelly was formerly chief of the
medical staff at the facility here.
Leave For California Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Little, of West Oak
Gallon in 5't;
Gal. covert up la
150 iq. ft. 2 coot.!
18
street In this city, left Monday
for Palo Alto, Calif., for a short
visit with Mr. Little's mother, be
fore he sails for Wake island,
where he will be employed on de
fense work by a civilian construc
tion company. Mrs. Little will re
turn to Roseburg when her hus
band leaves for the island.
Hot Feet
YREKA, Calif. Elmer Jor
dan's shoes get well soaked with
chemicals in his work on a stato
weed spraying crew.
He volunteered to help n
plumber. Some hot lead dropped
on his shoes. There was a puff
of smoke, an explosion. The
shoes were blown off his feet.
He is In Scott Valley hospital.
MiM
REG. $1.15
VARNISH
Now! A.
Quart 7J
Wards Mar-
proof! ' Best for
. I loot's.
Gal. now ....$3.15
Pint covers 6x7
screens frames
and wire. Black.
1 V
39c BOX
KALSOMINE
29c
5 lbs.
KnouRh for
walls of average
room:
"ff HOW-TO- .
PAINT BOOK 1
I Shows you how I ,
to do your paint
.. job right! Free I
. R9gc 22c )
(; Mb. pkg. fine 1
: per paste in ... .
; powder for m .
J COLOR .
!. VARNISH
I $1.15, Qt. 94c
A Stains AND var- ,
: nishes! Colors! ;
; Gal. now ...$3.15 ;
j l-LB. CAN '
? - Reduced 1 Air- J 'A
tight can keeps 1 A
putty moistl
) 55e SCREEN '
' ENAMEL
I Pint 29c 1
WALLPAPERV
CLEANER
Reg. 10c m
I Can . I
t Cleans painted
walls, shades!
Wollpopar Pailt ..Wt
jib.. y
f VARNISH
BRUSH A
f 33i:.
I Chinese bristles, I
tet in rubber .
won't fall out I J :
r