RPSEBURg REWS-REViEW, ROSEBURS, ORESON, WEDNESDAY, AU6UST 6", T9TT."
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
NEVA CROUCH AND
JERRY RICKEL MARRY
IN IDAHO ON SUNDAY
According to word received
hero, Miss Geneva Crouch, daugh
ter of Mrs. Carl Black, of Rose
burg, was married at four o'clock
F'in'lay, Avgurt 3r-J, at Ornfino,
Idaho, to Jerry Rickel, of Spo
kane, Wash.
The bride Is well known In
Roseburg and was graduated
from senior high school here In
1938. She was employed as cash
ier at the Rose theatre. The
bridegroom attended school In
."Spokane and is employed as an
electrical engineer for the REA.
They will reside at Sandpolnt for
A'iut a month, before going to
cffrvallis and Eugene, where the
bridegroom will be stationed.
Rl VERSDALE GRANGE
HAS FINE MEETING
Rlversdale grange met Friday
evening at the hall with the mas
ter, W. O. Patterson, presiding.
Reports on the pest hunt were
read and discussion was held on
having the hall painted and a
committee was appointed to take
charge of this project.
Announcement was made that
the home economics club would
meet Friday at a potiuck lunch
eon at one o'clock at the home of
Mrs. W. E. Ott. Members are
requested to bring their own table
service. '
At the close of tKe meeting the
lecturer presented a' very enjoy
able program, after which re
freshments were served. The next
regular meeting has been plan
Ql for August 15th.
ANNUAL PICNIC TO
BE HELD ON SUNDAY
The annual picnic of residents
of the Dodson mountain commu
nity will be held Sunday, August
10th, at Cooper's spring on Dod
son mountain. All persons Inter
ested in this annual affair are
cordially invited to attend.
D. OF U. V. TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
Florence Nightingale Tent No.
15, Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War will hold its
regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock
Friday evening at the armory.
All members are urged to be
present.
BAPTIST WOMEN'S
SOCIETY TO HOLD
Q:ETING, THURSDAY
Tho Roseburg Baptist Women's
society has announced a very In
teresting meeting for two o'clock
Thursday afternoon to be held at
the church parlors with Mrs.
George Caskey, president, in
TO uni Id bo relieved as promptly an
Lr.iose of a whiter cold. Don't enduro
riha sniminn, sneezing, stulliness,
nnd running don't blow your noHo
sore. Insert Mentholatum in your
nostrils right now. Mentholatum
soon checks the discomforts, and
helps you bretithe more freelv.
VACATION!
At Beautiful
Natureland
JUST SOUTH OF BANDON
1 ON THE BEACH
Beautiful grounds, artisti
cally designed.
Private drive to beach.
Clamming, - fishing and
surf bathing.
Excellent dining room
service.
Reasonable Rates for
Day or Week
NATURELAND
COTTAGES
Bandon, Oregon
charge and Mrs. William Green
conducting the devotions.
The play, "The Missionary Dol
lar Comes to Life," will be pre
sented by the Guild girls, who
will have charge of the program
for the afternoon. Hostesses for
the afternoon will Include the of-licc-i-s-of
the society.
Y. T. C. PICNIC IS .
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Members of the Youths Tem
perance council, accompanied by
Mrs. Fred L. Southwick, Mrs.
Ruth Frohmader and Miss Edith
Staggs, enjoyed a delightful
swimming party, picnic supper
and lesson on "Alcohol and the
Community" Thursday evening
at a session on Little river. Mem
bers present were Wanda Jurg
ens, Maxine King, Viola Beth
Wenburg, of Cozad, Neb., Clyde
Ambrose and Richard Dunning.
Plans were made for a day
time picnic and meeting to be
held on Little river on August
28. mmm
POET'S CORNER
THE FORTY-FIRST DIVISION
Stalwart, proud and manly,
Erect and clear of eye,
Ready for a fight or frolic,
Ready to do or die.
Men of a fine division,
Soldiers of today,
Sons of proud Americans,
Sons of the U. S. A.
It isn't the clank of sabers
Or the tramp of your marching
feet,
But your pleasant smile and your
carefree style
As we meet you on the street.
That makes us love the army,
Look on you with pride,
And we pray as you go about
your daily tasks
That God walks by your side.
Signed: United Spanish War
Veterans.
Deferment of Men
28 Or Over Voted
WASHINGTON', Aug. G.-(AP)
The senate completed congres
sional action yesterday on legis
lation which would defer selec
tive service for men 28 years old
or older on last July 1 and would
provide for the release from
present service of those In that
age group.
Tho chamber approved a com
promise version of the measure,
previously passed by both
houses in different form. The
legislation accepted earlier today
by the house, now goes to the
White House.
In its final form the bill did
not contain authority to take
over defense plants where an in
terruption of production occur
red. Such a provision was orig
inally voted by the senate but
twice rejected by tho house.
Under the legislation defer
ment would be mandatory for
men who had reached 28 years of
age prior to July 1 without being
inducted into service and will ap
ply to those reaching 28 by July
1 of each subsequent year wilh
out having been inducted.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
WALKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Walker, of Roseburg at
Mercy hospital, Tuesday, August
5, a son; weight seven pounds,
thirteen ounces.
Here Tuesday Miss Betty Ross
of Canyonvillo spent Tuesday in
this city visiting friends and
shopping.
Starts Today
'if
i ' At
Siim Sumrr.erviile . Eddie Foy, Jr. 3
f , ' . ,; i f , (f Buster Keaton U
SIDE GLANCES
w , ...
copff mi by Nr scv!cr inc. t. m sec. u. pat.
Aflcr she's knocked out everyone in tlie plnee wilh lier
parnlyzing beauty, maybe
Livestock, Wool
Poultry Prices
Far Above Parity
By FRANKLIN MULLIN
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (API-
Domestic livestock, American
agriculture's richest sources of
income, are producing at full em
ergency rates to meet wartime
demand and are yielding farmers
prices 17 to 78 per cent greater
than a year ago, market statis
tics showed today.
Not only arc milk cows and
hens breaking all records for
output, but prices farmers .re
ceive for their produce, once
classed as a source for the farm
wife's pin money, have spiraled
upward. Furthermore, the value
of all livestock on farms has
risen sharply. r, ,
Prices of nlL principal live
stock products are now above
parity and well above the mini
mums tho government sought to
maintain when it began Its lend
lease and domestic relief buying
program In April. In fact, nt
mid-July butterfat, chickens, beef
cattle, veal calves, lambs and
wool were above 110 per cent of
parity, the minimum ceiling pro
vided under price control legisla
tion now pending.
(Administration economists
define parity as a price level
which would give farm products
a purchasing power in terms of
non-farm products and services
equivalent to that of a base per
iod, set at 1909-1914.)
Income May Set High
This steep rise in output and
prices is expected to contribute
much more than half of agricul
ture's 1941 income, which some
market experts believe may top
that of 1929. The rise reflects
farmers' early response to gov
ernment pleas for more hogs,
dairy products, chickens and
eggs, after passage of the lend
lease bill. Huge government pur
chases of livestock products, to
taling almost 500,000,000 pounds
of pork, lard, milk products and
eggs since the beginning of the
program, have helped to raise
prices, thus directly spurring
production. Rising domestic con
sumer purchasing power also has
been a potent factor.
In addition to increased price
yields from livestock products,
livestock have been enhanced
hansomelv in value. Stock yards
JUDY
t i
By Galbraith
Mf:
ZXm Hi;
opr.-
she'll deign to recognize us!"
experts estimated the market
value of the nation's population
of hogs, around 53,000,000 head
at the start of the year, has
been increased more than half a
billion dollars since January 1.
Cattle prices, although more
than a dollar higher than a yean
ago, show the smallest gain of
any major livestock item, but the
value of the nation's cattle popu
lation was estimated to have in
creased possibly almost a billion
dollars over a year ago. Sheep
and lamb valuation is believed to
have increased about 850,000,000.
Ingratitude
PHILADELPHIA The zoo
tried hard to put on a nice birth
day anniversary party for Bam
boo, its 435-pound gorilla whose
15 years in captivity Is the longest
recorded sojourn behind bars of
anv gorilla.
But Bamboo refused to cooper
ate.
He wrecked a. table containing
a specially-made birthday cake,
and instead chewed on a new
straw hat. Then he threw water
melon slices at visitors.
MA
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 5.
(API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS
Mostly steady; good-choice 175
215 lb. weights 12.35 to mostly
12.50; few off grades 11.25; 230
2(10 11). 11.50-90; light lights most
ly 11.50-75; packing sows 9.75
10.50; few feeder pigs 11.50.
CATTLE Calves fairly active,
mostly steady; steers rather
scarce; few grassers 8.25; cutlery
dairy steers tlown to 7.00; cutter
common dairy heifers 6.75-7.75;
few beef heifers 8.25-9.25; good
few heifers to 10.50; ciuiner and
cutter cows 5.00-6.00; fat dairy
cows to 6.50; good young beef
cows quotable 7.75 and above;
medium-good bulls 8.50-9.25; com
mon to 7.50; good-choice vcalers
steady at 12.0013.00; common
down to 8.00.
SHEEP Steady; good-choice
spring lambs mostly 9.50; me
dium grades to 8.50; few shorn
84-lb. lambs 8.75; feeder lambs
8.25-50; medium-fairly good ewes
3.00-4.00.
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 6.
(API Open High Low Close
Sep. 92 93 92 9.3
Come On Down and Have
a Swell Time!
HERE'S THAT "SCATTERBRAIN" AGAIN!
It's j'umpin' Judy . . . more joyous than
ever. ..in her funniest filmusical!
with
CAN0VA FRANCIS LEDERER
Siitn Sumrr.erviile . Eddie Foy,
Buster Keaton
Local
News
Busy Steppers Club to Meet
The Busy Stoppers club of Olalln
will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Cyril Nichols at
Brwkway.
Garden Valley Club to Meet
Mrs. W. D. Love will entertain
the Garden Valley Women's club
Thursday afternoon at two o'
clock at the clubhouse. , ,
M. O. A. Club to Meet The M.
O. A. club will meet at "Pine
Ridge," home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Wlmberly, for a one o'clock
potiuck luncheon Thursday.
Ladies Aid to Meet The La
dies Aid society of the First
Christian church will meet
Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock at the church parlors.
Visiting at Coast Mrs. Ryce
Wilson and daughter, Miss Betty,
of this city, have gone to Coquillo
to visit Mr. Wilson, who is em
ployed there by Smith-Woods
Logging company.
Visits Family H. H. Turner
has returned to Eugene, where
he is attending summer sessions
at University of Oregon, follow
ing a few days at his home, on
South Main street.
Visiting in Powers Mrs. Alfred
Stephens and daughter, Miss
Geraldine, of this city, are spend
ing a few days in Powers, Ore.,
visiting the former's sister, Mrs.
Vernila Murphy.
Returns to Illinois Irvin
Brunn has returned to his duties
at Camp Grant, Rockford, III.,
following his two weeks fur
lough in Roseburg visiting his
mother, Mrs. Goldie Brunn.
Return From Coast Mr. and
Mrs. George Dora have returned
to their home on North Pine
street in this city, following a
trip to Bandon wilh their daugh
ter, Miss Rachel, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Bush, who will spend
ten days vacationing there.
Country Club Ladies to Meet
The ladies of the Roseburg Coun
try club will entertain the Cot
tage Grove ladies Thursday morn
ing at a nine o'clock golf tourna
ment at the club course, followed
by in 12:30 potiuck luncheon and
contract bridge play at 1:30 o
clock.
Will Leave Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. George Hinsdale and daugh
ter, Miss Phyllis, of this city, plan
to leave Saturday evening for
Portland, from where the latter
will proceed to Cornelius to spend
two weeks visiting her paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Hinsdale, Sr.
At Motschenbacher Home
Mrs. L. B. Reed and two daugh
ters, Carol and "Jackie," of San
Francisco, have arrived hero to
visit for two weeks at tho home
of Mrs. Reed's brother-in-law and
sister, Nr. and Mrs. J. P. Motsch
enbacher, on South Main street.
They were accompanied here by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, of
Klamath Falls, who will return
lo their home tonight. Mr. El
liott Is a brother of Mis. Reed
and Mrs. Motschenbacher.
8? WORMS
inside you or your child
T'."uiiri'h of nmwn-iipi tiiw children iaT bwrl
vn.u lr.,i!h..,rms) ! Wulrli furil it mnilint
iUi.i: FI'lKftintf. Itriiy ti.,.n .,,,1 ..,..,
. iff! J) n
n if hi
i liKlliiiC .r
rifht t
I (nr-llf
Jr.
Will Fill Pulpit in
Presbyterian Church
' Dr. Simon E. Forsberg
Dr. and Mrs. Simon E. Forfc-
oerg oi foruanu win arnvt; in
Roseburg the last of this week to
remain for two weeks during the
absence of Dr. and Mrs. Morris
H. Roach, who are spending a va
cation visiting In Portland and at
points of interest on the Olympic
peninsula. '
Dr. Forsberg Is dean of the
Multnomah School of the Bible
at Portland and an Instructor in
that school. He was ordained In
the Congregational ministry nt
the Scofield Memorial church In
Dallas, Texas.
He and Mrs. Forsberg will oc
cupy the Presbyterian manse
while in Roseburg and he will fill
Dr. Roach's pulpit at services
August 10 and 17.
Eugene Visitor Here Mrs. O.
P. Van Horn, Eugene, has arrived
here to spend u week visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. C. E.
Johnson at 520 Cobb street. ,
Enjoy trip to Coast Dr. and
Mrs. O. R. Hess and son, Bobbie,
returned to their home In Laurel
wood, following a couple of day
enjoying an outing at the coast.
Leaves for Portland Mrs.
Harry F. Hatfield, of this city,
left last night for Portland to visit
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Attorney and Mrs. Wil
liam W. Knight. . , ,
Visiting at Bailey Home Mrs.
Earl Bailey and daughters, Bar
bara and Joan, of Eugene, arrived
In Roseburg Tuesday to visit un
til Thursday witli Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Bailey nnd son, Roger, In
Laurelwood. Mrs. Bailey is a sis
ter ln law of Roger Bailey,
Home From California Mrs,
B. Casey, and daughter, Miss Hel
en, have returned to their home
on Blakeley street, following a
vacation in southern California
since May. While in Pasadena,
Miss Casey took part In two pro
ductions of the Pasadena Com
munity Playhouse theatre.
Los Angeles Visitors Arrive-
Mrs. Thomas Daugherty and
daughters, Barbara and Beverly,
of Los Angeles, Calif., have arriv
ed in Roseburg to visit at the
home of Mrs. Daugherty's grand
mother, Mrs. C. E. Munson. She
was formerly a resident of this
city and is a niece of Leo De
vaney, state aeronautics director.
TODAY & THURSDAY
PAL NIGHT
A RETURN SHOWING
OF A SWELL PICTURE
"Devil Dogs
of the Air"
with
PAT O'BRIEN
and
JAMES CAGNEY
PLUS
mo
not on
I . with
1 If
Johnny Mack
BROWN
FUZZY
KNIGHT
Shows 6:45-9:30
Adults 20c, 2 35c
Kiddles 10c
Bury
I 1
Request Numbers
To Feature Band
Concert Thursday
The program for the regular
weekly concert by the Roseburg
Municipal band, to be presented
Thursday night at Library park,
was announced today by J. D.
(Snap) Gillmore, director. The
program contains several request
numlx'i s. Mr. Gillmore states
th;t the band will bo pleased to
repeat numbers requested by mu
sic lovers who are filling the
park to capacity at each weekly
concert. The program for
Thursday night follows:
March (request), "Old
rades," Teike.
Ballet, "Egyptian, No. 1
Com
1 Lul-
glnl.
March (request), "Officer of the
Day," Hull.
Saxophone solo (request), by Bob
Laurscn.
March, "Repasz Band" ....Lincoln
Popular, "Beer Barrel Polka,"
Brown.
"Merry Widow Waltz," (request),
Lehar.
March, "The Thunderer," ..Sousa
Novelty act, soft shoe dancing,
by David Wood.
March, "Independcntla" Hall
Waltz, "The Daughter of Rosie
O'Grady," Donaldson.
'Dull Razor Blues," (request),
Hufflne.
Drumology, played by Harold
Cacy.
March, "Coast Artillery" ....Short
Ballad (request), "Mexican
Rose," Tcnney.
March, "King Cotton" Sousa
Guitar and harmonica, played by
Bob Craig.
Finale, "God Bless America,"
Berlin.
Mrs. Samuel R. Brisbin
Summoned by Death
Mrs. Samuel R. (Lettle Louise)
Brisbin, of Roseburg, died at
Mercy hospital Tuesday after
noon following a short Illness.
Born In Des Moines, Iowa, she
had been a resident of Roseburg
for many years.
Surviving are a son and two
AT MONTGOMERY WARDS
$. downl
i-lHOLDS ANY k
LEATIli W
Come to Wards and see what's NEW in leath
er jacket styles! New Admiral Byrd models I
New surcoatsl New colors in goatskin, cape
skin, suede I Here is our biggest assortment in
years and every jacket is priced low to save
you cold cash. Choose your jacket NOW
only $1 down holds it until November lstl
THESE' LEATHERS:
Capeskin Suede Goatskin Horsehide
THESE MODELS:
Cossack Aviation , Pilot Surcoat
AND A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES:
as low as $6.45 ... as high as $14.95
10
daughters, Carl: E. Stubbs, Rose
burg; Maude Stone, Pomona,.
Calif., and, F1dra Mason, Lonjf
Beach, Calif.; !l . ' . 1 i .'
IT- 1 I ...111 1 1 1 .1
r unciaii ki vitra win ut; jiuiu
at the ' Roseburg! i Lrndertuklng
company parlors at z p. m. Fri
day, Rev. John Barney offlciut
ing. . . ',
Enjoys Day at Camp Mrs. Ed
ward G. Kohlhagen, of this city,
enjoyed Tuesday visiting the
Camp Fire Girls' camp on Wolf
creek.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without C-JooeJ-And You'll Jump Out !
Bed in tt Morning Ruin' U
Tbo llYtr should pour t plnta of bile Jute
Into your bowtU every lUy. II thU bU la .
not flowing freely, your food may not dl .
ML It may just deny In th bowel. Then
CM bloeu up your tomach. You get con
Btlpttcd. You feel tour, iunk and th world
looks punk.
It take thoM good, old Cert.r'e LHU
Liver Pills to get thM 2 pints of bile flow
ing freely to make you feel "up and up.'
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Effective In making bile flow freely, Aak
for Carter's Little Liver FUls. 204 and 214
SCOOP!
A New Action Serial
"JUNGLE
GIRL"
with
Francis Gifford
Serial Queen
CHAPTER ONE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
UNTIL NOV. I
DoV
2 cove - . '
Phono 95
315-317 N. Jackson St