r6I0rs rtfeWkfefevM r&sIbur, 6kUbh Thursday, julV3, 1941.
THRSF
LSoce arid Clubm
By LOTUS KNIGHT POSTER
WEST MELROSE CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING
MELROSE, July 2. The la
dles of the West Melrose club
spent on enjoyable afternoon at
the home of Mrs. H. G. Thomp
son, Thursday, June 19. After the
business meeting and the inter
esting response to roll call, which
was about vacations of the past
or future, one was even In the
prpsent tense, the rest of the
time was devoted to conversation
and needle work. Lunch was
served by the hostess, Mrs.
Thompson to, Mrs. B. A. Gann
and her house guest, Mrs. A.
Peppercorn of San Francisco,
Mis. C. O. Criteser and her
Bouse guest, Miss Marion Galla,
Mrs. E. M. Seeley and Mrs.
Henry Cox.
The next meeting has been
popstponed from the regular date
of July 3. The date and place
of meeting will be announced
later.
EDEN LADIES AID
HAS FINE MEETING
MELROSE, July 1. The Eden
ladies aid of the Elgarose Luth
eran church held their regular
monthly meeting at the church
on Friday afternoon with Mrs. J.
Sjogren as hostess. The meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Gerda
I.undahl and a splendid talk was
given by the Rev. Palmer Sell
sirom. Plans were made for the work
of the aid for the coming year.
After the business meeting
lovely refreshments were served
hy Mrs. Sjogren, assistea Dy wire.
Stanley Sjogren, to the Rev. Sell
strom, Mrs. Gerda Lundahl, Mrs.
F. E. Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Nelson,
Mrs. AdolDh Johnson, Mrs. A. S,
Anderson, Mrs. Chas. Olson, Mrs.
K. M. Reese, Mrs. Carl BacKiana,
Mrs J. O. Backland, Mrs. E. C.
Bloomauist, Mrs. Gunner John
son, Mrs. J. N. Sand, Mrs. Edwin
Busenbark. Mrs. (J. K. Hoimquisr,
Mrs. W. G. Mueller, Mrs. John
Busenbark. Miss Violet Bloom
quist, Miss Dorothy Sharon, Miss
Pattv Ho mauist. Miss tsiner to
man. Dickv Sjogren, Jackie and
Larry Busenbark.
P. N. G. CLUB HAS
MEETING THURSDAY
RIDDLE, July 1. The P. N. G.
club of the Rebekah lodge met at
the home of Josie Pruner Thurs
day afternoon. Ann Worthington,
president, conducted the business
meeting. Plans were made for
summer and fall activities of the
club. Lora Riddle assisted Mrs
Pruner in serving dainty refresh
ments to the following members
and guests: Alice Green, Effie
Lcdeerwood. Lizzie Crow, Ethel
Howard, Mrs. Boyer, Maggie
Logsdon, Lily Trapp, Margaret
Kimmel, Helena Riddle, Gladys
Williams, Alta Aspey, Anna Mills,
Ann Worthington, Jennie Howard
and Priscilla Pruner.
CLARICE BOWMAN
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
GLENDALE, July 2. Mrs.
Harvey Smith was hostess at a
party Saturday afternoon for her
niece, Clarice Bowman's ninth
birthday. The afternoon was
spent in playing games and Clar
ice opening her presents.
The guests of the afternoon
were, Clarice, Mary Ann Bow
man, Phylis Smith, Maralyn Rob-
inson, Betty Harbour, Dorothy
Reynolds, Doll Harbour and
Dorothy Cunningham.
Refreshments were served late
In the afternoon.
PHYLLIS JUNE SMITH
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
GLENDALE, July 2. Mrs.
Harvey Smith entertained with a
birthday party Friday afternoon
In honor of her daughter Phyllis
June's 14th birthday. The after
noon was spent in playing gamee
and Phyllis June opening her
her packages. Later In the af
ternoon refreshments were serv
ed to Phyllis, Doll and Betty Har
bour. Dorothy Cunningham, Anna
Lee Aydellotte, Joan Carpenter,
Beth Meissner, Maralyn KOoin
son, Mary Ann Bowman and Cla
rice Bowman.
) EVERGREEN H. E. C.
HAS ALL-DAY MEETING
TENM1LE, Ore., July 1. Mrs
Alice McCaffrey and Mrs. Esther
Cabot were joint hostesses to the
ladies of the Evergreen Grange
Home Economics club at the
home of Mrs. McCaffrey in Ten
mile Thursday at an all-day meet
ing, serving a 12 o clock potluck
dinner to Mrs. Olivia Lander,
Mrs. Nellie Lander, Miss Doris
Lander. Mrs. Marie Lander and
small daughter, Shireen, Mrs
Vera Calkins, Miss Patricia Cal
kins, Jack Cabot, Miss Shireen
Lee Bloom, Miss Mary Ann Ca
bot, Mrs. Rube Baker, Mrs. Mil
dred Bloom, Mrs. Bessie Smith,
Mrs. Minnie Lockwood and the
hostesses, Mrs. Esther Cabot and
Mrs. Alice McCaffrey. After a
short business meeting, called to
order by the president, Mrs. Oli
via Lander, games were played
and Miss Patricia Calkins won
the prize. Mrs. Mane Lander won
the hostess prize and Mrs. Rube
Baker won the door prize. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Marie Lander at
Green, on Thursday, July 10, at
an all-day session, with potluck
dinner. All the ladies of the
grange are cordially invited to at
tend.
BRIDAL SHOWER IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
TENMILE, July 1. A beautiful
bridal shower was given at the
home of Miss Doreen Henry, in
honor of Miss Alice Albro, on
Tuesday afternoon. The pleasant
afternoon hours were spent In
playing games at which Mrs. Ot
to Huebner won first prize and
Mrs. Bertha Divine winning the
prize in the guessing contest and
the ODenine of the many toveiy
and useful gifts received by the
honored guest. At the tea hour
delicious refreshments were serv
ed bv the hostess, Miss Doreen
Henry assisted by Miss Willimae
Mutzel. Those enjoying the affair
were Miss Alice Albro, the honor
ed euest. Mrs. Edna Albro, Mrs.
Alice Tyler, Mrs. Louisa Coats,
Mrs. Nellie Henry, Mrs. Betty
Rowell and three daughters, Shir
ley, Darleen and Careen, Mrs.
Emma Swift, Miss Dorothy Rath
key, Miss Leonore Patterson,
Mrs. Patterson, Miss Johanna
Erbe, Miss Elaine Pratt of Brock
way, Mrs. Ralph Heater and
small daughter, Sandra Joan,
Mrs. Bertha Divine, Miss Marie
Divine, Mrs. Alice McGaffrey,
Mrs. Otto Huebner, Mrs. Chris
tina Christopherson, Mrs. Gladys
Rathkey, Mrs. Minnie Rathkey,
Miss Willimae Mutzel, Miss Mary
Ann Cabot and the hostess, Miss
Doreen Henry.
W. S. OF C. S. HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
ELKTON, July 1. The W. S.
of C. S. met at the Methodist
church Wednesday afternoon.
Gifts were presented to Miss
Belle Truman and Mrs. Nell Phil
lips, who are soon moving to Car
son, Wash., and Mrs. Gladys Grif
fith, who will soon move to As
toria., Mrs. Barbara Tarnowskl
was appointed to take the office
Mrs. Phillips will leave vacant.
Mrs. Ida Thomas and Mrs.
Myrtle Wells served lunch.
Those present were Mrs. J. 1.
Moore, Mrs. Lena Bossen, Mrs.
Evelyn Binder, Mrs. Mable Bind-
Miss Iris Haines, Miss Kath
leen Clemo, Mrs. Elizabeth Ow
ens, Mrs. Edith Adams, Miss
Belle Truman, Mrs. Nell Phillips,
Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs. Mary
Grubbe, Mrs. Ida Thomas, Mrs.
Frances Hedden, Mrs. Orpha
Binder, Mrs. Barbara Tarnowski
Mrs. Myrtle Wells, Mrs. Myrtle
Arnold, Mrs. Gladys Griffith,
Mrs. Effie Moore, Mrs. Blanche
Wade and a number of young
people.
ALL-DAY PICNIC IS
ENJOYED ON SUNDAY
YONCALLA, July 1. The
members of the Elkhead Com
munity club enjoyed an all-day
picnic at the hall Sunday. A pot
luck dinner was served at noon,
with visiting and indoor games
played. Those present included,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keeves,
Charles Darling, Lester Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jobe, hreda
Jobe, John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ingles and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Rust, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ludwig, Mrs. Paul Lud
wig, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeves
and two children, Mrs. Grace
Ingles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar
Record, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Record and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bradford.
W. S. OF C. S. HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
TENMILE, July 1. The Wo
man's Society of Christian Serv
ice met at the church Wednes
day afternoon to work on a quilt
to be sold to raise funds to help
to re-roof the church. Those
present were Mrs. Edna Albro,
Mrs. Alice McCaffrey, Mrs
Christina Christoferson, Mrs.
Gladys Rathkey, Mrs. Alice Tyler
and Miss Minnie Rathkey. The
next meeting will be held at the
church Wednesday afternoon,
July 9. All are cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
PORTLAND'S
distinctive hotel
a
4
I
THE BENSON
W rtj nL. a
W. 8. OF C. 8. HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
SUTHERLIN, June 30. The
Woman's Society of Christian
Service met In the church parlors
Thursday afternoon In the Inter
est of mission business. Mrs. Stel
la French conducted the devo
tionals beginning with several
hymns chosen by the ladles: '"Tis
So Sweet to Trust in Jesus,"
"America the Beautiful," "Yield
Not to Temptation," "One Day,"
"I Must Tell Jesus," "What a
Friend We Have In Jesus," "Sav
ed Bv Grace." Then she read from
the upper room, psalms 42-1, the
lesson of which was: If we call to
God in the right spirit we will be
heard. Another hymn, "The Old
Rugged Cross," was sung and the
devotionals were ciosea Dy a com
forting prayer given by Mrs. L. G.
Weaver. Mrs. Nellie Parker, presi
dent of the mission business, took
charge. Roll was called and calls
on sick and new residents were
recorded. The society voted to pay
$1.00 toward migrate work. This
to aid in religious education to mi
grating people of Oregon. For the
social program Mrs. Chris Bach
man gave a report of the Wom
an's society at the annual Oregon
conference meeting in Eugene
June 19. The next meeting will be
a potluck dinner at Mrs. P. A.
Comstock's July 10. Everyone is
welcome.
A correction In regard to Mrs.
Edward Sarmiento's talk on Peru
Is offered: Peru, South America,
is one-fifth the size of the United
States instead of Oregon as stated
in the report.
Those attending the meeting
were: Mrs. M. I. Merriman, Mrs.
Stella French, Mrs. A. P. Slack,
Mrs. M. W. French, Mrs. Nellie.
Parker, Mrs. Mary Hayner, Mrs.
L. G. Weaver, Mrs. L. Weddle,
Mrs. Savilla Bamber, Mrs. Myrtle
Kunkel, Mrs. Wm. C. Woods and
son, Donald, Mrs. Jesse Cooper,
Mrs. Chris Bachman, Mrs. G. R.
Harmon, Mrs. Bruce Martin and
Mrs. Walter Slater and daughter.
MRS. FAY ST. ORES
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
DRAIN, July 3. Mrs. Fay St.
Ores was honored Sunday by a
surprise birthday party at the
Civic club rooms, sponsored by
Mrs. Jack Roach, assisted by
other old friends and neighbors.
At 1:30 o'clock a delicious and
bountiful potluck dinner was
served, the special feature being
a beautifully decorated birthday
cake. A handkerchief shower was
also given Mrs. St. Ores and a
book in wIHch pach guest parti
cipating wrote his or her name.
After dinner visiting was enjoy
ed by those present. Names in
scribed in the birthday book ot
Mrs. St. Ores, were, Rose St.
Ores, Frank St. Ores, Anna
Drain, Susan Smith, Eva Apple-
gate, Litha Hcdrick, Belle Gotch
er, Myra Hedrick, Ula Burdett,
Minnie Barker, Lee Barker, Del
bcrt Gorsline, Eula Spalding, Roy
Spalding, Delbert Gorsline, Jr.,
Dean Deaver, Ben Hedrick, Jack
Gotcher, H. A. Cool, T. E. Davis,
Matt Hedrick, Roze Lawrence,
Divide, Cora Riddle and daugh
ter. Davida Rae, Eugene, Mary
Wise, Eugene, Velma Cool, Ida
Simmons, Daisie Lyons, Joanne
Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Catching, Mrs. L. C. Devore, Dr.
Bertha Devore, Lizzie Levens,
Mary J. Perkins, Velma Roach,
Mable Swearingen, Mary Lou
Roach, Joyce Gorsline, Patty
Cool, Rozelle Voglcr, Freddie
Voglcr and son, Wm. Wise, Billy
Wise, Dale Swearingen, Jack
Roach, Vera Gorsline, Mary
Hunt, Maude Rosemond Deaver,
Edna Harlan, Elsie Wisegarvcr,
Joanne Roach and Arlcne Roach.
FAREWELL' PARTY
GIVEN SLAGLES
ELKTON, July 3. A farewell
party was given Friday evening
at the home or Mr. ana Mrs.
Hugh Scott for Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Slagle.
The evening was spent in play
ing card games.
Late in the evening refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Henry Weatherly and
Mrs. Scott were co-hostesses.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Slagle, Joe Slagle, Mrs.
Marjorie Mobley, Corland Mob
ley, Delver Mobley, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Pontius, Vivian Pontius, Ar
dell Binder, Norman Weatherly,
Fred Weatherly, Janette Weath
erly. Henry Weatherly, Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Weatherly, Howard
Weatherly, Beth Weatherly, Mar-;
gle Weatherly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul j
Applegate, Paula Applcgate, Mr. i
and Mrs. Merle Godding, Marilyn i
Godding, Mr. and Mrs. Thor Jen-,
Pause... Refresh
CARL'S TAVERN
GRILLE
Youth Putts Rope, City
Gets Fire Alarm
SUTHERLIN. July 3 Resi
dents of this cltv were stirred
Into excitement Tuesday morn
ing when a curious youngster,
member of a tourist party, no
ticed a dangling rope and be
gan to pull. The rope was one
used to sound the fire alarm
bell. While the firemen rushed
to the fire hall, the youngster
went after his brother to share
In the fun, but the arrival of
the fire department put an
abrupt end to the entertain
ment. sen, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McDon
ald, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Solo
mon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen
derer, Marv Ann Weatherly, Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Hcnderer, Ron
ald Henderer, Marilyn Henderer,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedden,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Garrison,
Boyd Garrison, Carol Garrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Weatherly, Da
vid Scott, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Scott.
Lightning at Baker Hits
Houses, Kayoes Infant
BAKER. Ore., July 3. (AP)
wgmning wt-uiirauay aiiciiiuun . -. Tiieitlav and
hit the otAAy'EL IiraZnding-
Leo Hale on the west side of
Baker: knocked their baby uncon
scious, sickened the parents, hur-1
died the house or Mr. ana Mrs.
George Hale and struck the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hale.
Six windows were smashed,
molding was torn loose, a tele
phone was shattered, all wiring
burned out ana otner aamag
caused In the Roy Hale residence.
Miss Pearl Ortliff, who lives
with Mr. and Mrs. Hale, and 10-year-old
Gary Luster, son of Mrs.
Roy Hale, missed being hit by
inches.
Sam Harris, Theatrical
Manager-Producer, Dies
NEW YORK. July 3. (API-
Weakened by an appendectomy
last March, Sam H. Harris, by,
one of the most successful theat
rical managers and producers
since the turn of the century, died
todav.
At his bedside when he died
was his third wife, Mrs. Kathleen
Harris, sister of George Brent,
motion picture actor, whom he
married in March, 1939.
Grave Creek-Jumpoff Joe
Highway Job Awarded
SALEM, July 3. (API Con
tract for grading 4.7 miles of the
Grave creek-Jumpoff Joe creek
section of the Pacific highway In
Josephine county was awarded
by the state highway commission
today to Frank Penepaeker of
Portland, on his bid of $.313,317.
Indictment Charges Plot
To Fix Prices of Hogs
CHICAGO, July 3. (AP) A
federal grand jury Investigating
alleged violations of the Sher
man anti trust act in the food
industry returned indictments to
day charging three Chicago meat
packing firms, two trade associa
tions and seven Individuals with
conspiracy to fix certain hog
prices.
Army Officer's Wife
Routs Sex Attacker
SEATTLE, July 3. (AP) Mrs.
Pearl Baker, 35, wife of an army
lieutenant, reported she last
night kicked out of her automo
bile a man who leaped into It and
forced her to drive north of town,
where he attempted to assault
her. She said he directed her
over seldom-used roads before or
dering her to stop the machine.
Police impounded the automobile
for a fingerprint search.
Butter is made by the natives
of Argentina by dragging cream
in a skin bag behind a horseback
rider.
SORRy TO INTERRUPT.
WHEN LOWS THE
DECLARATION
OF
INDEPENDENCE
Signed?
Auwm: Although adopted
it u)oi not SIGNED until August 2nd!
Be Independent; buy Independent; sell Independent. Your Inde
pendent dealer and manufacturer In your own community is
your best friend, because he has the same interest In the com
munity that you have.
Local
News
Steamboat Visitor Here
Henry Hefner, of Steamboat, was
here yesterday attending to busi
ness. Spend Day Here Mrs. Clay
Ulam, and Mrs. Bill Ulam and
son, Clay, of Milo, were visitors
here Wednesday.
Canyonvllle Visitors Here-
Mr. and Mrs. Don Carter, Don
DeVore and Phil Hart and son,
Billy, of Canyonville, were here
on business Wednesday.
Vacationing Glenn Owen,
manager of the local J. C. Pen
ney company store, and Mrs.
Owen and their daughter, Miss
Bette, left Wednesday for Pen
dleton and coast points to enjoy
a vacation.
Spends Two Days Here Steele
Moorhead, representative for the
Dorothy Dickinson company of
to business.
Arrive From Texas Mr. and
Mrs. I. C. Bell, of Kilgore, Texas,
have arrived in Roseburg to visit
the latter's mother, Mis. S. J.
Black, and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Bell was formerly
Miss Minnie Black.
Here From Ashland Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Hess, of Ashland, for
merly of this city, have been
spending several days here visit
ing the former s mother and sis
ter, Mrs. A. J. Hess and Mrs.
James T. Miller.
Here Wednesday Fred C. Set-
ton, Sr., recently retired from the
Oregonian newspaper start
where he served for fifty years,
spent Wednesday here visiting
friends and attending to busi
ness. Mr. Sefton is spending
several days in Yoncalla visiting
his son, Fred C. Sefton, Jr.
Here From Seattle Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Pargeter, of Seat
tle, have arrived here to spend a
few days visiting the former's
mother and brothers, Mrs. Rose
Taylor, and H. O. and R. E. Par
geter, before proceeding home,
following a trip through Califor
nia. .. , . .
Attending School Word has
been received here by Mrs. Crum-
packer that her son, "Bud, is
now in Chicago, 111., attending the
naval aviation machinists school.
Uud attended school here and
formerly worked at the Alba
Spaugh garage.
Return Here Mr. and Mrs.
Edward G. Kohlhagen have re
turned to their home In this city,
following a trip to Portland Sun
day to take the latter's sister,
Mrs. H. L. Mcllenry, back to her
home and Mrs. McHenry s two
daughters, Miss Mary Frances
and Miss Florence Anne, to Na
manu Camp Fire Girls camp
near Portland. Mrs. MeHenry,
nee Florence Kohlhagen, and
two daughters spent the last
two weeks here visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohl
hagen, on South Jackson street.
Go to Coast Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Miller, of this city, went
to Reetlsport Wednesday and
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Woodruff. Then
were joined there this morning
by Miss Mary Fritts, formerly
of Roseburg, now of Mapleton,
and Gene Lamb, of West Lake.
The Millers accompanied Miss
Fritts and Mr. Lamb to Marsh
field, where the latter two were
married at the Methodist church
parsonage at 10:30 this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller acted as best
man and matron of honor. Mr.
and Mrs. Lamb will make their
home at West Lake. Mr. and
Mrs. Miller will return to their
home here tonight.
by Congress on July 4th, 1776
BUT) fTN
Leaves For East Albert Cham
ber! in has left for Evanston, Illi
nois, following a two weeks' stay
In tills city visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mi's. C. A. Chamberlin,
on Court street.
Son It Born Announcements
have been received here by rela
tives and friends telling of the
birth of a son, June 28th, to Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Winston at
Klamath Falls. The Winstons for
merly made their home In this
city, i
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs.
Stacey Riggs and son, Merton, of
Clarion, Pa., have left Rosehurg,
following a visit here with Mrs.
Riggs' cousin, C. A. Chamberlin,
and family on Court street. She
was formerly Zelma Chamberlin.
They are making an extended
tour of the west coast and the
southern states.
Prayer Meeting Postponed
The Friday morning prayer
group, which meets weekly at
9:30 a. m. at the E. E. Woodcock
home on West First street, has
been postponed this week, as Mr.
and Mi's. Woodcock are leaving
tomorrow for points in southeast
ern Oregon to visit Mrs. Wood
cock's relatives over the week
end. They will return to Rose
burg Sunday evening.
Wisconsin Visitors Arrive Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Stephenson and
daughter, Nettie Lee, and Mrs.
Stephenson's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frankle
Knickmeyer, all of Madison, Wis
consin, arrived in Roseburg last
night to remain over the week
end visiting E. B. Stephenson's
parents, sister and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Stephenson, Mrs.
A. B. Taylor and Woodley Steph
enson. One of the Wisconsin vis
itors will be remembered here by
the name of "Uud" Stephenson.
Robert Chllson Moves Robert
Chilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Chilson of this city, who has
been In partnership with Gene
Bowden, also a former resident of
Roseburg, in a bakery at West-
wood, California, has sold his in
terest to Bowden and is moving
to San Luis Obispo, according to
word received here today. He Is
lo be employed as manager of a
bakery for the W. H. Anderson
company, which is enlarging Its
facilities to handle army con
tracts for the southern California
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
HORTON To Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Horton. route two, Roseburg,
at Mercy hospital, today, July 3,
a daughter, Arlene Kay; weight
seven pounds, ten ounces.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
BLACK-WALTER -- Robert D.
Black and Mary Lorraine Walter,
both residents ot Roseburg.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled by Associated Press
July 3.
30 15 15 00
Ind'ls RIVs Ut's St'ks
Thursday.... 59.7 17.0 31.4 41.8
Prev. day ... 59.5 17.0 31.3 41.7
Month ago 57.9 lfi.fi 31.5 40.3
Year ago 57.1 15.2 35.0 41.0
1941 high ....63.9 17.9 35.5 45.0
Hill low 51.8 15.4 30.3 39.1
BONDS
20 10
10 10
RR's Ind'ls Ut's Firn.
Thursday.... G4.4 105.0 101.2 47.5
I'rev. day ... .04.3 11)1.4 if.ti
Month ago
Year ago ...
11)41 high ...
1941 low
(14.4 104.7 100.!) 44.4
55.0 102.4 95.3 3H.1
(10.5 105.3 101.5 47.G
00.2 104.2 99.0 38.0
Kessler's is a perfect
drink
To serve to oil your
friends
PINT
i m mr. - - tew . swaB ill a
KIlILlat'S amivTI l.ind-A LINOfO WHISKCY. 75 Nautrol Spirits dlttillid (torn Otoln. 86 Proof.
Julius Kasslar Distilling Co , lororporolad, Solllmon, Md I towfiicabmB. lodlong.
Mrs. Samuel Mess Dies
In Roseburg at Age of 85
Mrs. Samuel (Sarah M.) Moss,
85, died at her nome at 526 Hit
zer St., Roseburg, today following
a long period of ill health. Born
Feb. 28, 185G, in Maine, she had
resided for ten years at Tenmlle,
moving to Roseburg about a
month ago for medical treatment.
Surviving is her nusDana. &ne
had no other close relatives.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 a. m. Saturday at the Ten-
mile church. Rev. C. A. Edwards
officiating. Arrangements are in
charge of the Roseburg Under
taking company.
MARKET
REPORTS
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 2
(AP (U. S. Dept. Agr.l HOGS
Active, about steady; good
choice 175-215 lb. drive-ins 11.75
85; 230-270 lb. butchers 11.00-25;
light lights 10.75-11.25; packing
sows weak to 25 lower; mostly
9.00-50; few 9.75; heavies and off
grades downward to 8.75 and
under; choice 85 ID. teeuer pigs
13.50. -
CATTLE Calves mostly
steady; few grass-fat steers 9.00-
50; odd head good steers jo.uu;
common grades down to 7.50;
grass-fat beef heifers 9.00; cutter
common dairy heifers 6.50-7.50;
canner-cutter cows 4.75-5.75; fat
dairy cows G.00-40; medium-good
bulls 8.25-9.15; common down to
7.25; good-choice vealers 11.00-
12.00; common-medium grades
7.00-10.00.
SHEEP Slow; fat lambs
steady to 25 lower; good choice
springers mostly 8.75; few 9.00;
feeder lambs 7.508.00; good ewes
3.75; common down to 2.00.
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 3.
(AP) BUTTER Prints, A
grade, 40c lb. in parchment wrap
pers, 4.1c In cartons; B grade, 39c
In parchment wrappers, iuc in
cartons.
BUTTERFAT First quality,
maximum of .6 of 1 pet. acidity,
delivered In Portland, 39-391c lb.;
premium quality (maximum of
.35 pet. acidity), 40401c lb.; val
ley routes and country points, 2c
less, or 37c lb.; second quality, lie
under first, or 35c.
EGGS Prices to producers: A,
large, 27c; B, large, 24c; medium,
20c; B medium, 24c doz. Resale to
retailers, 4c higher for cases;
FALSE TEETH
riT LIKE NIWl Dcntur-Eze, ihe new
cushion plastic, makes loose plaits ut
comfortably for weeks. Nola po wder Hot
a fiaitl. Economical. Thousand, of satis
fied users. Gel a tube of Dentur-Lze today I
llandr-tize tune I9r New lame aire one
Chapman's Drug Store
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. B. Babar
110 No. Jackson
Knight-Porter
FOR
LUBRICATION
WASHING
POLISHING
SHELL STATION
Corner Jackson and Douglas
KESS1EKS
BLENDED
cartons 5c higher. :
Other produce-unchanged.
W H E AT
PORTLAND, July 3. (API
Open High lw Close
Sept 911 914 911 91 i
ENDS TODAY
PAL NIGHT
RETURN
"Gold Is Where
You Find It"
with
OLIVIA DE HAVILAND
GEORGE BRENT
PLUS
BOSTON BIACK1E j
Saw's!!
Coming Friday
(GIVE US
AND
Roy Rogers
In
'Carson City Kid'
TODAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY!
It's a Hit!
Shows 2-7-9 P. M.
10c 30c 400
) BRIAN
A- DONLEVY
I v Cly ,an Hunter
XT Ma'Y Howrd
Li ' ST ' Photognphld In
lei eV ticHNicoio
& ( Added
I "RODEO
lhLsf u D0UGH"
It's the lightest and
the mildest
And the smoothest of
the blends !
WHISKEY
s
1
I