1
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1941.
Riversdale Grange
Wins Fair Prize
SUTHERLIN, Sept. 4.-One of
the largest anil best of the Cen
tral Douglas county fairs conclud
ed at Sutherlin Saturday night
with a harvest dance. Due to the
quality and variety of the ex
hibits, Judging was unusually dif
ficult. Riversdale grange captur
ed first place In the community
exhibits with a very cnoice dis
play of Hie produce of that com
munity. Suthtrlin was second In
this division and Fair Oaks third.
An unusual display by the Fair
Oaks district called attention to
their Industrial resources and
brought much favorable com
ment. ' Mrs. Wm. Coleman was
in charge. In the contest spon
sored by the Sutherlin grange,
Mrs. Charles Barber won the ce
dar chest and contents offered
as a prize. Other Items of un
usual interest were the Red Cross
booth, Bonneville power display
and a display by the forestry de
partment. The Cub Scouts' table
attracted; lai-ge numbers of young
sters and grown ups Interested in
youth development.
As an added attraction the
army units bivouacked In Suther
lin at the time and displayed ma
chine guns, mortars and ant I tank
guns, field guns, telephones and
radios. J
A much enjoyed hand concert!
by the RoseburR municipal bund
and contributions of several num-
hem by the army with Joe Mini-
tello as master of ceremonies
wen? the high lights of Friday
evening.
Around the County
Tenrnlle
TENMILE, Sept. 3. Mrs. Josle
Smith Is visiting her daughter In
Eugene this week.
.. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller and
family are residing on the Hu
mbert Slbold ranch at present. Mr.
"Miller Is a brother of Mrs. Her-
.bcrt Sibold.
Mrs. Minnie Rathkey return
ed to her home In Tenmlle lust
Friday after spending two weeks
,'ln Blackfoot, Idaho, visiting her
brother.
' Mrs. Viola Ilahn Is cleaning
.the school house, as school will
Hart Sept. 8.
I Miss Florence Allls and Miss
Beth Albro returned to-their
'home Saturday after spending
'.the past several weeks near Eu
gene picking beans.
Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Campbell
.have returned to Tenmlle after a
; three weeks' vacation. They air
'employed at the G. M. Cabot poul
try ranch.
Mrs. L. M. McCaffrey Is home
;again after visiting her brother-"In-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Marshall, in Butte, Mont.,
, for the past three weeks.
Mrs. Walter Coats is able to
"be out again. Mrs. Coats has
Jbecn confined to her bed the
past two weeks due to a severe
;case of flu.
. Mrs. G. C. Flora was shop
poing and transacting business
in Roseburg Inst Monday.
Mrs. Mary Walgomuth and
daughter, Joan, were visiting re
latives In Roseburg last week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance and
'small daughter are living In Mr.
,and Mrs. Virgil Vance's house, as
the later Is now in Myrtle Point.
Herbert Crowley Is having an
addition built on his house,
i CHen Coats Is employed at Coos
Junction In the peach harvest.
Otto Huebner purchased a new
electric refrigerator last Monday
In Roseburg.
Mrs. J. M. Cabot and son, Jack,
were Roseburg visitors Thursday.
Olalla
, OL.AU.A, Sept. I. -Mrs. Wil
liam Fisher, Mrs. Anna Carson
and .lohn Nemetz were dinner
guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Hoy J.
Carnall Wednesday.
Mr. and Mis. Frank AdaineU
were shopping ami tranficting
business In Roseburg the first of
the? week.
Miss Ithorl.'i Arnold began her
school at Olalla Monday. Upper
Olalla school will Iwgin Sept. 8,
with Mrs. Bell Clark as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. Halplv Heater
went to Happy Valley Sunday to
visit Ralph's parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. Clyde Heater. They were
accompanied by Miss Ann Boyer.
Miss Gladys Johnston Hiid their
house guest, Mrs. D. A. Johnston.
Irotn Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hook
and small daughter, Sally, eaine
down from Diamond lake Satur
day evening and remained until
(Tuesday as guests of Mrs. Hook's
COOKBOOKLET COUPON
This Coupon and
10
MtfMM bearer to a cookbooklet ot the Newt
Review Office, Roseburg. Oregon.
OUR BOARDING HOUSI
GREAT NEWS, MAJOR.'
WE, THE LIMITED
SANDWICH MEN OF
THE WORLD, HAVE
ELECTED VOL) WALKIN6
DELE&ATE TO OUR
CONNErWlOl AT
BONIOM'S REST.
- j g
ALASKA;
mm
'CLO&'E
'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy J.
. Carnall. The Hooks have spent
I the summer at the lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were
hopping In Roseburg Saturday.
Harry Goold and son, Bill,
came up from Marshfleld to
spend the Labor day week end
at their home here.
Cell and Henry Ireland were
transacting business in Roseburg
the last of the week.
Aialea
AZALEA, Sept. 3- -Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Johns and son, Hide, and
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith at
tended to business In Roseburg
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sharp
from Riverside, Calif., visited
hen? briefly with friends Wed
nesday. They were enroute to
Bandon where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. William Sharp Jr.
'.' Mrs. E. (. Adams and children,
H Hie and 11a, from Redmond
spent the holiday weekend with
Mrs. Adam's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tripp. They were ac
companied home by Mrs. Adam's
sister, Miss IXnis Tripp, who had
Wu.. visiting there for the past
three weeks.
Mrs. William Janixcr and sons,
Billle and Jackie, shopped in
Grants Pass Saturday.
Mrs. Waller Kemp shopped in
Myrtle Creek Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer
and son. Johnny, from Prospect
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Powell
from I'mpqua visited here Sim
day and Monday with Mrs. Pow
ell's mother, Mrs. Cora Cliadwlck.
They were accompanied home
Monday by their two children.
Teddy and Patsy, who had been
visiting their grandmother for
the past three weeks.
Mrs. Chester Johns returned
Sumlay to her home In Salem
where she will he employed In
the cannery. Her two children.
Elsie Mae and Beverly June, re
malncd here with their grand
parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Forrest
Farnam.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brenner
shopped In Roseburg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salvage
spent the holiday week-end at
Drain where they visited Mrs.
Salvage's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chrlstoph Hagen. They also had
as guests at the Hagen home Mr.
and Mrs. Kd Allen from Portland,
Bob Cole from Sheridan, and
Miss LaVernn Johnson from Port
land. Mrs. Esther Thorpe and daugh
ter, Gay, returned to their home
here Saturday evening after visit
ing for the past ten days at Lor
alne, McKen.ie and Eugene with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora t'omlrny and
children. Colleen and Richard,
rnnTLAirs
riintinrtitc holrl
4
I THE IIENSON
p uinnunn ai nan nit
AND TM19 LOVIKJG
CUr IS A PRIZE POR
, VOUR. ADVERTISES
VEST, WHICH WAS
VOTEO THE BIGGEST
STUNT SlMCE EVE
SOLO ADAM ONJTHe
IDEA OF NATlOMAU
A.PPLE VslEEK
VOO'RE 1
'( (j
LOOSH.
COrAETO
PLME
AMD
GET .
TIGHT.'
r M WC. 0 t. MT (
visited at Days Creek Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Condray's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worth
ington. Warren Johnson from Klamath
Falls visited friends here a couple
days last week
L. S. Johns was a Roseburg
business caller Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Smith, Don Smith,
and Miss Gila McCalister visited
over the holiday weekend at
Marshfleld with Mrs. Smith's
brother-in-law anil sister, Mr. anil
Mrs. Joe Lnpp. At Florence they
visited Mrs. Smith's sister. Miss
Bernlce Gaedeeke.
Mr. ami Mrs. Taylor Cooper
from Salem spent several days
last week visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Wemlerath.
Mrs. Glenn Fairchild and
daughter, Dorothy, from Prospect
made a trip here Saturday after
a load of household goods.
Gene Brady from Oregon City
was a visitor over the week-end
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Frank Hill. He was accompanied
from Salem on by his uncle and
mint, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert HII
kie, who spent the week end with
Mrs. llilkie's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Tanner;
Don Hill from Weed, Calif.,
spent the weekend here visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill.
Diva I Johns from Orland, Calif,
arrived here Sunday evening and
will visit for a couple weeks with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. William Jantzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Nell Tripp and
daughters, Lynn and Sally, from
Talent visited here Labor day
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith,
Mrs. Esther Thorpe, Dick Per-
Experience, plus modern Jf
JlhodS,pWsUnesUnqre- f
dientS,areAereasonsior i M l
overvAvelminq PopuarJ. f&
(
CViU-lbuttd by Douglas O'itrlfcutlnj Co., Rsteburg, Ore.
With Mafor Hoopki
BAH YOU HVES1A.S.' B
AFTER. A WOUMDED
LlOei ' HAVE A
CARE LEST THE
KlMG OF THE;
JUMGLE TURtsi
SWlFTLV AMD RlP
sou to ribbons
m
IS
ROARING
AWAV TO
THE
OWLS
CLUB
rig from Azalea and Mr. and Mrs.
Walker Purvine from Glendale
spent Sunday fishing and picnic
ing on Rogue river.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer
and sons, Billle and Jackie, spent j
the Labor day week-end at the
Oregon Caves and Crescent City
returning by way of Bandon
Monday evening. I
Lookingglass Schools
To Open September 1 5
LOOKINGGLASS, Sept. 4.
The opening dale for the local
school has been set for Sept. 15.
Considerable Improvement of
the grounds and in the buildings j
have been made, including the
rebuilding of the playshed and
enlarging it to nearly twice its
original size, refinlshing the j
floors" and completing all needed
repairs so that all is in readiness.
The staff of teachers includes:
Sunt. James Burton. Miss Helen
Wooden and Miss Elizabeth
Pel lie In the high school; Mrs.;
Fred Richard, Miss Geraldine
Williams, Mrs. Helen Saar and
Mrs. Lou Marsters in the grade
school. .iii 1 .
Three Hunters Check Out
Elk at Reedsport Station
MEEDSPORT, Sepl. 3. (AP)
10. L. Howen of Reedsport was
credited today with the first elk
kill of the season in this vicinity.
He checked a spike buck, shot
Monday, through the state game
commission olfice. Frank Man
uny, Springfield, also got a spike
buck, and Gus Carlson, Lakeside,
an nntlered elk.
II III ,Mlll'
Helpless Boat With
25 Aboard Rescued
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.
(API Adrift helplessly oil the
Golden Gate, and runnjns dan
gerously short of food and water
supplies, the yacht Invader rais
ed distress signals last night and
was towed Into port by a coast
guard cutter.
The crew of 25 college stu
dents, Including eight women,
said they had been on emergency
rations for five days, after being
becalmed twice since leaving
Honolulu 22 days ago.
Jack Dengler of New York
City, head of the group, said the
112-foot, two-masted schooner,
owned by Harry H. Hunnewell
of Los Angeles, ran out of fuel
about 1,000 miles west of Hono
lulu, and was becalmed for four
days.
After picking up a strong
breeze, the Invader came to with
in five miles of the Golden Gate,
where it was becalmed again
Tuesday night.
Dengler said the ship's supply
of Butane cooking gas gave out
about 12 days out of Honolulu,
and the water and food ran low
about 17 days out, making strict
rationing necessary.
The students, mostly from Los
Angeles, were all members of
the Students International Travel
association, and shared expenses
and work. There were only two
professional seamen aboard.
West Douglas Fair Proves
Very Successful Event
LOOKINGGLASS, Sept. 4.
The West Douglas fair held at
LflOKlnglass on Thursday of last
week was very well attended.
Due to the rush of harvest work,
the entries in most departments
were fewer than usual, but the
quality In most Instances was
well up to par. A larger showing
of stock than usual was entered
and considerable interest center
ed about the floral exhibits which
were far in excess of the usual
display, and elicited many ex
pressions of appreciation from
the visitors.
The refreshment stand con
ducted by a group of ladles for
the P.-T. A. was well patronized
RED a WHITE S Otuutae
Cool weather and baking go hand in hand. You can bake your favorite
cakes, breads, muffins and biscuits to perfection with Red A White Labora
tory Tested Ingredients. Buy all your baking needs this week-end at sav
ings from Red & White.
t 11 11 "" ' ' - 11 '' '
Features for Friday Saturday, September 5 and 6
Oats
Flour
CAKE Flow e::..23c
SunSpun
SALAD DRESSING
Red 4 White
MAYONNAISE
Red A White
COFFEE
lib.
.tins
BALL MASON
ZINC CAPS
PAROWAX
Red A White Extra Thick
JAR RUBBERS
Kerr Regular Self Sealing
JAR LIDS
Cascade Soda
CRACKERS
and netted a goodly sum for the
4-H scholarship fund of that or
ganization. Included among the
ladies In charge were Mrs. Cdna
Mutthews, president of the P.-T.
A., Mrs. Doris Voorhles, Mrs. Don
Ollivant, Mrs. A. A. Jacoby, Mrs.
A. M. Robinson, Mrs. Clarence
Miller, Mrs. Corvln Heard, Mrs.
Roy Buell and Mrs. Fred Rich
ard. Attending the fair at Sutherlin
on Friday were the Judging team
appointed locally, consisting of
Mrs. Clarence Miller and Mrs.
May LeClcrc, who judged the do
mestlc exhibits; Mrs. A. M. Rob
inson and Mrs. Susie Oar who
judged in the sewing department.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
A. A. Jacoby and reported a very
delightful time and Interesting
day.
Yoncalla Residents Hurt
In Automobile Wreck
YONCALLA. Sept. 4. Word
has been received from Bonner's
Ferry, Idaho, that Mr. and Mrs.
L. L. Radabaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
Noland and the two Radabaugh
boys, who were on their way to
Canada for a five weeks' trip,
were in a serious accident. A
head-on collision with a truck
completely demolished the Rada
baugh car, sending all six of the
occupants to the hospital. Mrs.
Noland was the most seriously
hurt, with head injuries that re
quired 30 stitches to close the
wounds. Mr. Noland suffered a
broken arm, and all six were bad
ly bruised and cut up. They will
return home as soon as Mrs. No
land is able to be moved with
out going up into Canada as they
had previously planned.
First Aid Instruction
Set at Red Cross Meet
Red Cross first aid work for
the fall and winter months will
start with a meeting of instruc
tors at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the
Red Cross office In the U. S. Na
tional Bank building, it was an
nounced today. All instructors
are urged to be present. Persons
Interested in securing first aid in
struction are invited to contact
Ellen Post, local secretary, at her
office In the courthouse, or call
167-J between the hours of 9
a. m. and 12 noon.
Red & White
Rolled
Large
Pkg. ...
Red & White Family
24' -lb. 49-lb.
Sack 97c Sack
39c
Quarts
Pint. 27c
30c
i:, sac
Dozen 23c
e,13c
2 Pk&9c
2 Pk,orl9c
PKb,17c
l6 IIIiI)5xOuig sbS
Coast Building
Keeps Fast Pace
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.
(API Pacific coast builders kept
supply industries humming at
capacity last month. New per
mits issued in the coast's 10 larg
est cities ran over $22,000,000.
That figure was about in line
with the new work started In
each of the last five months. It
lifted the total valuation of per
mits issued In the 10 cities this
year to $203.5So.OOO.
The August Increase over the
1940 month was about 32 per
cent. It was the ninth straight
month In which permits for these
cities held above $21,000,000. That
figure was reached for the first
time on the current building up
swing last December, and It set
a new high for a single month In
a decade or so.
Contractors said shortage of
materials had become something
of a worry, but indicated no sub
stantial amount of private work
had yet been shelved because of
it. With the government clamp
ing priority on steel, defense
Fool, or Tenderfoot?
Nope, we're. not prophesying, but
it FEELS like an early fall. Anyway,
John Deere and Killefer tools will
help get your farming done in time.
And you own the profits.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
Rosebara, Oregoa
: V
I v 1
20c
Calumet,
1-tb. tint
1.89
Vi-lb.
2 for
Red A White
TOMATO JUICE 46t?n 19c
Red A White Unsweetened
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19c
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
Red A White New Pack
WHOLE KERNEL
Pheaeant
CACCT PI els' I EC
WWW KM! I
GRAPENUTS
Franco-American
SPAGHETTI
construction went ahead.
Labor was, short, but most con
tractors seemed cheerful about
results of their efforts to keep
their labor forces intact.
POWELL'S
FOR ,
FISHING TACKLE
249 N. Jnokson St, Roweburg
Fishermen Attention!
We carry a complete line of
Fishing Taekle . . . Open eve
nings and Sunday.
THE CLUI
127 W. Cast 81
ST. JOSEPH'S
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
REOPENS SEPTEMBER B
Registration Friday,
September 5
2 o'clock
BAKING POWDER
19
Baking Chocolate
Cakts. Red & Whits,
29
SHORTENING
All Pars Vegetable
Red & White, A
3-lb. tins
"3 : 25c
CORNr 27c
6oz. bottles, 2 for
-19
23
25-oz. jars ....
2 27c
N! i3tior29c
D
)
V
D
i
I