ROSEBURG NEWS.REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
O RECEPTION TO BE
GIVEN FOR TEACHERS
SUTHERLIN, Oct. 9. A recep
. tion In honor of the Sutherlin
teachers will bo held Friday
night, October 10, at the Arts
building In the form of a 7 o'
clock po!luck supper.
The following committees are
in charge: kitchen committee,
.Mrs. Hugh Wahl, chairman; Mrs.
Mable Bachman, Mrs. Mae Up
dike, and Mrs. Bessie Holgate;
decorations, Mrs. John Madson,
and Mrs. A. Coenenberg; pro
, gram, Mrs. M. E. Vogelpohl and
Mrs. Jack Culver, Jr.
' Everyone is most cordially in
vited to attend and the following
program will be presented during
the dinner hour:
Address of welcome Mrs. John
Madson, member board of di
rectors. OKesponse to welcome Clifford
Horner, principal.
Baton Twirl Audrey Watkins.
Reading Dickie Coenenberg.
Tap dance Mary Alice Randall.
Vocal sloo Edith Bratton, guitar
accompaniment.
America Audience.
. W. S. OF C. S. HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
WILBUR. Oct. 8. The Wom
an's Society of Christian Service
met at the home of Mrs. Rosella
Bridge. Mrs. T. E. Grac had
charge of the meeting, reading
from the Upper Room; Mrs.
Harry Dawson gave scripture
reading. The meeting closed with
the Lord's prayer in unison. The
meeting adjourned to meet in
two weeks at the school audito
rium. The hostess served de
.licious refreshments to the fol
lowing guests: Mrs. P. A. Beaty,
jMrs. Alice Lee, Mrs. Menzie Lee
and Marvin, Mrs. Irene Mc
Mickle, Mrs. Jesse Russell, Mrs.
L. A. Hume, Mrs. Elizabeth Daw
son, Mrs. Ivan Bridge, Mrs. T. E.
Grae, Mrs. Rozella Bridge and
Mrs. D. P. McKay.
HARMONY CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
SUTHERLIN, Oct. 9. The
first meeting of the Harmony
club took place at the home of
Miss Mary Alice Randall Friday
afternoon, October 3. The rooms
were tastefully decorated with
fall flowers. Bridge was the
, main diversion of the afternoon,
Beware Coughs
" from common colds "
1 That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
CHOICE CUT PORK AF
STEAKS lb 25C
BEEF SHORT RIBS L 13c
LARD CHOPS
IT'""
off Lbs. for .... 29c PORK, each
FRANKFURTERS
KAMPFER'S "HI-GRADE" tlL
Picnics lb.242C
BACON
FANCY
BACKS,
Lb. .. .
214c
1
2
SUGAR CURED SIDE ftbL
BACON lb. 232C
CUSTOM CUTTING AND CURING.
OLD STORAGE LOCKERS.
with Miss Venotta Frasor taking
first prize, and Mrs. Audrey Brat
ton the galloping gooze prize.
At the close of the game deli
cious refreshments were served
to Miss Venelta Frasor, Mrs. Au
drey Bratton, Miss Edith Brat
ton, Mrs. Eloise Lamoreaux, Mrs.
Georgiana Mcr'uilanu, .Mrs. De
lores Slack, Mrs. Mildred Hoi
man, Mrs. A. Coenenberg and the
hostess, Mrs. Randall and Mary
Alice.
POLLYANNA CLUB HAS
FIRST FALL MEETING
AZALEA, Oct. 9. The first
meeting of the Pollyanna club,
after several months vacation,
was held Thursday October 2 at
the home of Mrs. Allle Garrison.
At nnn thlrtv o'clock a lovelv
luncheon wan served to Mrs.
fhnrlei! Hnrrsnn from Ventura.
Calif., Mrs. Sara Neiderheiser,
Mrs. Vernon Caylor, Mrs. Forrest
Fai-nnm. Mrs. Lowell Curtis. Mrs.
Ijstnr Harrison. Mrs. Tom Hun-
saker from Glendale, and the
hostess, Mrs. Garrison.
The afternoon was pleasantly
Spent in visiting.
Mrs. Garrison used the Hal
lowe'en motif for the occasion as
this was the only meeting this
month.
MR. AND MRS. HALL
ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
SUTHERLIN, Oct. 9. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hall entertained
with a delicious chicken dinner at
their farm home east of town
Sunday.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Holgate of Portland,
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Holgate and sons, Gordon and
Llovd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol
gate and children, Joyce and
Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Luchterhand and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Hall.
FRANCIS BIGELOW
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
YONCALLA. Oct. 9. Francis
Bigelow was pleasantly surprised
at his home recently, the occasion
being his birthday, when Mrs.
Bigelow invited a group of friends
in for dinner and a pleasant ev
ening. Covers were laid for Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Bigelow, Mr.
and Mrs. Narian Bigelow, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lee, Lyle and Eldon
Lee, Donald Bigelow, Miss Pearlie
Jobe and Raymond Sehlin.
LADY' ELKS POSTPONE .
MEEtlNG TO OCT. 23 " ' '
The Lady Elks have postponed
their next meeting until the even
ing of October 23rd on account of
the ladies parlors at the temple
being remodeled at this time.
CAMP AND AUXILIARY
TO MEET TONIGHT
George Starmer camp and aux
iliary to United Spanish War Vet
erans will meet tonight at 7:30 o'
clock at the armory. Members are
urged to be present.
21c
LB.
Genuine Lamb
LOIN OR RIB jfcjfc
fbHO:s: 2yC
SIDE GLANCES
COP. Wl BV HtA SrHVICC. IWC. T. M IfC. U
"He won't he so cruzy nhoiil clumping the world when lie
nets a few years older and pucks a buy window."
BOOSTER NIGHT
PROGRAM GIVEN
AZALEA, Oct. !; The Azalea
grange held their annual "booster
night" party at the grange hall
Friday, October 3, with a large
group of grangers and friends
present.
The lecturer, Mrs. William Jant
zer, presented the following pro
gram: First on the program was the
flag salute and the singing oX
"Star Spangled Banner."
Roll call of subordinate grange
officers and the juvenile grange
officers.
Recognizing charter members
and past masters of the grange.
History of the grange by Frank
Tripp. ;
""Address of welcome by the mas
ter. Henry Gaedecke.
Reading of the national grange
master's address by Mrs. William
Jantzer.
Y. G. A. girls chorus, "I'm a
Granger Now."
Country girl's creed by Joy
Phelns.
Boys' sermon by Kenneth
Bradv.f f . ... .' Ml;
Banjo and . guitar duet by
Charlie Pone and Walter McCal-
istor.
Recitation, "The Skinny Man,1
by Thelma Laughcry.
Recitation, "Bashful," by Janet
Smith.
Solo by Floyd Ames.
Solo bv Curtis Nichols.
' Recitation, "Easy as Pie," by
Lester Harrison.
Music, "12th Street Rag," by
Mr. McCalister and Gila Mc
Calister. Solo. "There'll Be Some
Changes Made," by Charles Pope,
Jr.
Recitation by Edith Brady.
Solo bv Charlie Pope, Jr.
Reading, "My America," by
Mrs. William Jantzer.
Y. G. A. girls chorus, "My Sis
ter and I. and "Playmates.
There was also a hobby show
which was greatly enjoyed. First
prize for the juvenile hobbies
was won by Marilyn Robinson.
Her hobby is collecting napkins.
Billie Jantzer won second prize
with his dog collection.
Rollin Johns won first prize
with his pencil collection and
! Mrs. Tanner won second prize
with her bottle collection.
Dancing and cards were enjoy
ed during ' the evening, after
which refreshments were served.
PINOCHLE CLUB IS
ENTERTAINED TUESDAY
AZALEA. Oct. 9. The mem
bers of the pinochle club were
delightfully entertained Tuesday
afternoon when they met at the
home of Mrs. Halbert Booth for
the first meeting of the fall and
winter.
At one-thirty a dainty dessert
luncheon was served after which
two tables of pinochle were at
play.
Those present were Mrs. Jake
CAN'T KEEP
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
She's as Lively as a Youngster
Now her Backache is better
Many ufrt-n?rfl rrrlifvo ntiinic bnrkarhs
quickly, onre they dincovi-r that the rwil
"""o of their trouhlo mny Ix, tin-d kiln,.s.
I ho ludfieyi are Nottjrt chief wny o( uk
il , (Jr-fIrt'M '' bnd m""to ot at the
Mood. They help uioH people pact about 3
pmu a day.
When disorder of kidney function permit
poiaonoua matter to remain in your blood, it
may cause naiajing lakacije. rheumatic paina,
ley pains, loss of pennd enertty, getting up
puihts, welling, pu&ncaa under the ees,
lmadacncs and ditsineas. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
time show there is something wrong with
your kidney's or bladder.
Don't Wait! Aalc vnur Anil. t- TV.--'. '
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
kVff ""ii , l'" tlniv ""f "i" MT
- " in-jf mws uuaij out poison-
ou waste Irutu your blood. Get Dinn I'ilia,
ByGalbraith
PAT. Gtf.
Fisher, Mrs. Frankie Schroeder,
Mrs. John Feldmlller, Mrs. Rod
ney Smith, Mrs. Henry Smith,
Mrs. Rollin Johns, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Booth.
Mrs. Schroeder received the
high score prize and also a table
prize. Mrs. Feldmlller won sec
ond prize, and Mrs. Johns receiv
ed a table prize.
MRS. E. A. BRITTON
TO BE HONORED AT
TEA ON SATURDAY
Members of the Badoura club,
Daughters of the Nile, have in
vited the members of Roseburg
Bethel of Job's Daughters and
their mothers to a charming tea
to bo hold from two to five o'
clock Saturday afternoon at the
Masonic temple In honor of Mrs.
E. A. Britton, who Is guardian of
the local Bethel and is grand mar-
shall of Job's Daughters of Ore
gon. .
IOTA SIGMA CLUB
TO MEET FRIDAY
, The Iota Sigma club will meet
at a 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Roscoe Marsters at 705 East
Sixth - street. All members are
urged to be present.
Music Teachers to Meet The
Douglas County Music Teachers
association will hold its first fall
meeting Friday at one o'clock at
the studio- of Miss Gladys H.
Strong.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled by Associated Press
Oct. 9.
30 15 15 60
Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks
Thursday 59.8 16.7 31.5 41.8
Pre v. day .60.5
Month ago . 62.0
Year ago ....62.1
17.2
17.5
16.6
19.0
15.4
31.8
32.4
35.1
35.5
30.3
42.4
43.3
43.8
45.0
1941 high
...63.9
....54.8
1941 low
39.1
BONDS
20 10
10 10
RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn.
62.3 105.3 102.0 50.1
..62.6 105.2 102.1 50.6
Thursday
Prcv. day
Month ago . 62.3 105.0 101.8 49.7
Year ago ....59.9 104.4 98.7 38.2
1941 high ... 66.5 105.3 102.2 51.4
1941 low ... 60.2 104.2 99.0 38.0
Great American Vac
Vsrrlt
uum Pack,
Lb
25C
19C
:
I- $
!:"' II
yuyy.,i
COFFEE -
:A ..m - 1 if'
A ... 55 Red Dot,
.M bu. lb
Many items of food and grocery supplies carry the same
past year. Some of these are listed above We make no
will remain unchanged.
323 W.CASS 4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY,
Local
News
Arrive for Visit Mrs. E. E.
Brock and daughter, Miss Ruth,
of Portland, havp arrived hero to
enjoy a visit with the former's
two sisters, Mrs. G. W. Leeper
and Mrs. S. C. Woodward.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Dlllnrd are back at
their homo on South , Jackson
street, following a two-day stay
in Portland enjoying the stock,
show and attending to business.
Art Exhibit to Close The art
department of the Roseburg pub
lic schools has announced Friday,
October 10, as the closing day of
the traveling art exhibit to be
shown at the gymnasium of the
Fullorton school.
Rummage Sale Announced
The Methodist Woman's Society
of Christian Service has announc
ed a two dav rummage sale for
Friday and Saturday to be held at
the former Maddox grocery build
ing on Jackson street.
Undergoes Major Operation
E. O. Rickll, telegrapher in the
Roseburg Southern. Pacific office,
is renorted to be doing nicely at
the S. P. hospital In San Fran
cisco, where he underwent a ma
jor operation Saturday.
Past Presidents Club to Meet
The Past Presidents club of
George Starmer auxiliary to
United Spanish War Veterans
will meet Friday at a one-thirty
o'clock dessert-luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Percy Webb.
Leave for Stock Show Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. Snyder and son, Don,
of this city, left today for Port
land to attend the stock show and
to visit Mr. Snyder's sister, Mrs.
Hettie Barclay, formerly of this
city, and his twp nephews.
Returns to Canyonvllle Miss
Alyce M. V. Johnson, formerly of
North Dakota and Minnesota, has
returned to hor work as Instruc
tor In the Bible and the commer
cial departments of the Canyon-
ville Bible academy, following a
few days in this city visiting at
the home ot Mrs. Edith S. Ackert.
Leaves for Portland C. W.
Groves, of this city, has loft for
Portland to join his wife and to
visit their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Weather
ford, and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Groves plan to stop over in Salem
to visit their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Groves,
en route home next Tuesday, Mrs.
Groves accompanied the Weath
erfords back to Portland a week
ago.
Goes to Drain Mrs. Ernest
Barker, of this city, drove to
Drain this week to get her small
nephew, Jimmy Johanson, of
Crescent, Ore. The Barkers will
keep Jimmy here, while his
mother is a patient in a Portland
hosoital. His mother, Mrs. Rich
ard Johanson (Dorothy Glijdwill
ot Kosetjurg) is a sister 01 jvirs.
Barker. The Johansons' small
daughter, Janice, Is in Portland
visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Moore.
Men, Women Over 40
Don t Be Weak, Old
Ftel Peppy, New, Years Younger
Tfc8 Ontrei. Contlni genl tnnlrt. UmiilMU,
often needed trier 40 by Ixxlln Uckltis iron, c&l
dum, phwiiborm. Iodine. Vitamin Bj. A 73-ycw-oW
(lector wrlia: "It did to much for patlrnta, 1
took t; myull. rtnm.ia nor." Get mrulur 11.00 iIm
Oitrei Toulo Tl))ew today for only (jUc Utart
iMiing pewier and younger this very day.
f-.r h:io nt U K'i'Hl fir Utf wtntH.
Ifr, wmam. mnmWi
m m m . .. II
J "-
Baking Powder
Clabber Girl, Calumet &
K. C, no advance to date.
yM Hammer. 3 Pkgs. IJ Jeg. may advance
Bruin Bares
Defiant Susie, year-old sun bear, snarls at the thoughts ot Nazis
and sticks out her chest with the natural Victory "V' on It She's
British, hailing from Malaya, the Jnp-threatencd land north of
Singapore, but her current address is S.in Francisco zoo,
MARKET
REPORTS
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 8
(AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS:
Active, mostly steady to strong;
extreme top 5 Higher; good-choice
175-215 lb. drive ins mostly 10.75-
85; few head 10.90; 225-275 lb.
weights 10.00-25; few light lights
9.7510.25: packing sows 475 lb.
up 8.00-50; lighter weights to
9.00; few to 9.25; feeder pigs
scarce, good-choice grades quot
able around 10.50-11.50.
CATTLE: Calves market mod
erately active, mostly steady; few
thin steers 7.40-8.50; odd stockers
9.00 with 570 lb stock calves 10.25;
cutter-common dairy heifers 6.75-
.00; few beet heifers 8.50-9.00;
canncr cutter cows 4.756.00; Shel
ly cows down to 4.00; fat dairy
cows 6.25-75; medium beof cows
75-50; good bulls 9.25-75; medl
um grades down to 8.00; good
choice vealers steady at 12.00
13.00; common-medium grades
8.00-11.00.
SHEEP: Steady; few good-
choice lambs 10.00; medium-good
grades 9.00-50; common down to
8.50; fairly good feeder lambs
8.50; good-choice shorn lambs
8.25-75; light shorn feeders down
to 7.00; fat ewes scarce, salable
to 5.00; few yearling breeding
ewes 12.00 per head; 4-5 year old
breeding ewes 10.00 per head.
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Oct. 9 (AP)
BUTTER prints, A grade, 401c
lb. in parchment wrappers, 411c
In cartons; B grade, 391c In parch-
IF HOSE
CLOGS UP
TONIGHT
Ti. . . m Va.tm.nnl iinARJ.ll
nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen
membranes, (2) soothes irritation,
(3) relieves transient naaal con
gestion . . . and brings greater
breathing comfort, mammmm
Follow the complete fIU
directions mmm sjiisn hsi
in folder. VA'TRO'IIQL
JELLO
4 Pkgs
PUDDING
OER8
3 for
Chocolate Items un
changed. Rolled Oats. Pan
cake Flour, No,
bags may
soon.
lsminin ??4t
25c
20c
1
via
Victory V
ment wrappers; cartons. 401c lb.
BUTTERFAT First quality,
maximum of .6 ot 1 pet acidity,
delivered in Portland, 41-41 ic lb.
premium quality (maximum acidl
ty of .35 of 1 pet acidity), 42-42ic
lh irnllov rnutue nnrt pnltntrv
points, 2c less or 391c lb; second
quality, at Portland, 2c under first
or 381c lb.
Other produce unchanged.
I WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9.
(AP) Open High Low Close
May 98 98 98 98
Dec. .. :..93 93 93 93
First Aeetylene
Edmund Davy, an Englishman,
first made acetylene gas In 1836
from a compound produced dur
ing the manufacture of potassium
tartarte and charcoal..
Saved Cottontails ' !
A shortage of cottontails (not
jackrabblts). wag averted. by the.
Kansas state uame ;ucDrtment
through an embargo Iri 19341 The
embargo has since been lifted.
11o
. 30c ;
40oY;
I'lnc-taic .'
npsTAM
Today Friday
PLUS MARCH OP TIME, "CRISIS IN THE ATLANTIC"
AND NEWS EVENTS
1 .,? '. J FLOUR. UmDoua Chief. I AM
Very imall vrl.t
n iea.on.lfi4 bag
roduoel BEAN8,
ei,.. 4.42 Countv.
atlon I
able p
price. Shop
, prloe'a PEAS,
quality, p
2
iniif iiinranniii
regular low price they have carried the
guarantee as to the length of time they
PHONE 24
Railway, Miif Mishaps
Kill 2 Men in Lane
EUGENE,' Ocr. 0 (AP) In
dustrial accidents claimed two
lives In Lane county Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning.
Louis G. Heinle, of Culp creek,
near Cottage Grove, was killed
Instantly . Wednesday morning
when he fell against the cut-off
saw In the Scott Lumber com
pany mill. There wore no witnes
ses to the accidi-nt but his body
was found a few minutes later
practically cut In two, the coron
er reported.
W. J. Robborllng, Portland,
brakeman for the Southern Paclf-.
ic company, was instantly killed
Tuesday night when he was
struck by a switch car In the S.
P. yards in Eugene. Deputy
Coroner Poole, who investigated
the accident, reported that Mr
Robberling was apparently stand
ing on the track checking his cars
when the car which struck him
was switched onto the track.
ENDS TODAY
"WESTERN UNION'
with
RANDOLPH SCOn
VIRGINIA GILMORE
PLUS
irrtmkTn'V
Coming
Friday, Saturday
wmmmmm,
i mil A 'I'M
ilMilfl
PLUS
9k Return qp
uanieiu
am
MATINEE SATURDAY
'.Shows
2-7-9 v
J P. M.
and Saturday
Lane IQC
No. 2 tin ..
Merrimao,
tin.
HI Quality Pea
in