Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 01, 1943, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., March 01, 1943, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH I, 1943. Socie ty and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTEB WOMAN'S CLUB TO HEAR MRS. C. E. ROBERTS GIVE BOOK REVIEWS TUESDAY One of the finest meetings of the Woman's club year will be held tomorrow ut a one-thirty dessert-luncheon at the club house with Mrs. C. II. Bailey, hostess chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. E. Banning and Miss Junnie Jorey. Mrs. C. . Roberts, who was a roll-call topic speaker on inter national relations and also on book reviews for the club for u number of years, will be the puest speaker on the program. Mrs. Roberts will present a num ber of eharmhiK book reviews. She needs no Introduction to the members of the club, as she is considered one of the very fin est speakers in this city and took such an active part in the club program during her member ship. Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield, president, Is urging every mem ber to enjoy Mis. Roberts' pro gram tomorrow. Hoi! call topic speakers will be Mrs. W. H. Brown, Miss Helen Casey and Mrs. C. E. Banning. The group singing will be In charge of Mrs. Homer Grow. Preceding the meeting, the of ficers, board of directors and club house board will hold a 12 o' clock no-hostess luncheon ut the Hotel Rose. mm The Week's , BEST BUYS D a 2 bedroom hom, fire place, screened back porch, stationary tubs, modern bath loom, 2 lots good soil, chicken house, garage. West Roscburg. Price $1900.00. 2 bedroom home close In, large corner lot near fiver, paved streets, very good lawn and lots of "shrubs and garden. Ga- a a a rage. $3000.00. 2'ifi acres on pavement, p e w I y built modern home, furnace, fireplace, hath, modern kitchen, full concrete basement. If taken soon, sheep and goats Included. $8500.00. 4 acres with house and roadside stand, on pave ment, all good garden laud. Dillai'd district. Several choice Garden Valley tracts and two a D equipped chicken ranches. ' If Wilty Advtrtiss Tl Tl t EARL WILEY Hotel Rose Bldg DddddddcH FEB Vol. V. No. 3 Time Flies Here II is March again, and March always brings up new problems, in older limes, March was the month when we began figuring on a new brood of baby chicks. Or may be some ol the "early birds" already had them under the brooders. Nowadays, we figure early chicks are January or February chicks, and we even have an occasional (lock of ba by turkey out in late March. II you haven't your eliix nlreudy. or have Ihem order ed, let us suggest (hat you get busy right away anil get your older in. Kxpcrinienls prove lime alter lime thai II Is Ihe early chick that pays the big gi'sl dividend. And by early chicks, we mean nut later thaii March. These early dux get iulo pioduchon eai ly in the bill, around July and August, and arc laying large eggs at the season w hen pi ires are best. (If couise, there is a chance that they may go through a neck moll, and slow down in production in November or December, but. ecn it they do, they hive ahcady made you some good money. For thill mailer, we h.ne s'ern lots of late hatched pulleis :o inio the same kind of a molt out in January or February. Proper feeding will prevent most of the moll m earlv hatched birds. This mean's heavy grain feeding, in hold up body weights and induce gains in weight, together with plenty of Umpqua or Sunrise egg match to keep the birds well supplied with vitamins and minerals, and their other requirements lor growth and egg production. Froper Feeding You know what pioprr Jeed ing is, as a general thing. It means giving your poultry and U. OF O. MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY EVENING Instead of meeting on March 10, the University of Oregon Mothers club will meet Wednes day evening at a 7:30 o'clock des serl-supper at the attractive home of Mrs. B. R. Shocmakc on Blakeley street. All mothers of University of wrcgon students are cordially In vited to enjoy the occasion. An auction sale has been planned for the social hour. The club is hav ing some special features at ev cry meeting, Instead of sponsor Jug the annual spring scholarship loan lounctutlon tea. FORMER ROSEBURG BOY MARRIES IN CALIFORNIA FEB. 8 Word has been received here telling of the marriage of Platoon Sergeant W. E. Cordon (of the marine corps) and Alice Marie Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Barnes, of Long Beach Calif., February 8 at Long Beach Sergeant Cordon is a son of Mi ami Mrs. W. M. Cordon of this city and formerly attended the local high school. OREGON CHAPTER TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY Oregon Chapter of Eastern Star will meet at 8:.t() o'clock Wednesday evening in I he chap ter room at Canyonvllle. Mem hers and visiting members are in vlled to attend. Practice will be held for the district meeting, which will be held April 7. GUESTS AT CARTER HOME ON SUNDAY DRAIN, Feb. 26. Sunday guests at the Clarence Cartel- home were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson and children and sis ter of Eugene, and Mrs. Ralph Ihompson, who was returning from a visit with her husband, who is in the service on the east coast. UNION ENCAMPMENT HAS H MEETING ON FRIDAY Union Encampment of the I. O. O. F. held Us regular meeting Friday evening and conferred the Golden Rule degree on two candi dates. Following the meeting, the wives of the encampment mem bers served un enjoyable pot luck supper. MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDA Y The Winston Merry-Go Round club will meet Wednesday at a one-thirty dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. II. 1'arnes. All members are cordially invited to lie present. BELLVIEW CLUB WILL MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Bellview club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Huff. All members are cordially invlled to hi1 present. Published Weekly by the Douglas County Flour Mill, Mfgrs. of Umpqua and Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds animals prolcln, carbo-hydrates and tats, along with die necessary vitamins and mine rals, all in proM-r balance to promote growth and produc lion. ordinarily, you can have the Douglas Flour Mill take care uf everything, just feed I'mp qua and Sunrise feeds and let Nature lake its course. This season, it will pay you big to co-operate with us. fur it may be possible that you will have lo furnish some of these things yourself. Back in Washington. D. C. it someiimes looks like some of the big boys think there is nothing but Indians and chap parel west of Ihe Mississippi riser. They give us a heavy lose ol slight neglect, as far as (ceding concentrates is con cerned. The Pari lie Coast is making all the noise they can, I l ying to get Washington's car, but it Is a long wavs back there. And all the alphabetical combinations arc close by and figuring among themselves, so I hey just might not hear us at all. Take our advice. Plant every thing you can in Ihe way of green leeds (or your poultry, lurkeys and slock. Green feeds will supply lots of vitamins, and some minerals, and help m I lie shortage o( ii'iu'i'll Il.iles Encourage your chicks and poults to rat grain earlier than usual Most lurkevs and chick ens would produce equally well it I hey were laugh! lo eat much more than the usual ikm cem.ige of grain. Thev eat a lot ol their lecd from force ol habit. Encourage the grain eating habit. II will at least rrdui-c the cost of production, and iusl in i-.ise there is a milage, will pirvont ihe lie -essily of too Midden a change (rum high lo low protein di rts with its train of bad results. NEW IOEA CLUB TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The New Idea club will meet Wednesday at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. V. R. Buckingham with Mrs. R. II. Williams as hostess. All mem bers are cordially invited to be present. ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB TO MEET The Roseburg Art and Embroi dery club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alta Smith at the corner of Oak and Parrott streets. All mem bers are urged to be present. Sutherlin SUTHERLIN, Feb. 27 Mrs. Claude Willey and Mrs. Jerry Ha ley ot Corbet t, Oregon, spent Friday and Saturday of last week here on business. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Williams are visiting relatives here, at Melrose and Yoncalla this week while Mr. Williams Is on a week's vacation from the shipyards In Portland. Miss Barbara Daniels of Port land spent the week hen? with her mother, Mrs. Robert Millir, ind with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edgai'd Shirley ol Drain visited Sunday til Hie John Musgrove home. Edgar Allen made a business trip to Portland the firs: of the week. John Collier received a br.iis- ed leg Monday when he u;ts caught between a lumber carriei and a pile of lumber while work ing at the Sulherlin Timber Pro ducts mill. A daughter, Georgia A n n, ! weighing six and half pounds,! was horn February 22 at Mercy I hospital In Roscburg to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peplol of Sulher'l i. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Payne spent the week end at Redmond with friends while fcveiy-i l ayne visited at Gilchrist, Oregci. Mr. and Mrs. Cham Petty mov ed to the Zenith Camp grounds from the Mrs. Alice McCormack house In the country on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan and daughter, Patty, slopped for a short visit at the Maurice Vogel-pobt-honw- Iwtl tiwirittyt -- Miss Mildred Miller, small daughter of Mrs. Myra Miller. who has been very ill with the measles Is now Improving. S. A. Schicman of Bandon was i visitor in Sulherlin Wednesday. Mrs. lirlllain Slack assisted at the drug store last week while Mrs. Robertson was at home car ing tor Donald who was 111 with the measles. Donald returned lo school Monday. I George Ncelcv returned Weil !WsHjiv- IliiTliI fi-tim WiioMnolitn ' where be has been visiting his I daughter. : A. B. Chester hauled a load of i furnilure to Portland Thursday' for Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hoi- Rate. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Cheno- weth of Poll land attended to business here this week. Charles Wilson of Nebraska was a caller in Sulherlin Tues day, lie formerly owned and on- Mar. 1 1943 I Blood-Testing, Tires and Gas This heading sounds as con fusing as a Washington Bu reau, but there is a close re lation. Due to tire and gas con servation, we can't make as many trips as we used to. So will all you people with small Bucks of chicken and turkey breeders who want them test ed, please co-operate Willi us. Let us know right away how many you have, breed, where you live, and we can then ar range our traveling so as lo do several (locks in the same neighborhood each day. You kiii help win a war this way. Sheep Cubes. Milkmakcr In our travels we see lots f poor sheep. Thev didn't have Umpqua Sheep Cubes soon enough. Maybe II still isn't loo laic. Very little If any paralisis developed among ewes fed limpqua Sheep Cubes earlv, Hud the lambs are doing much better. Keep up ihe milk How in your milk slock bv feeding Cmpqu.i Milkmakcr. Your boys' and ours in the fighting lorces ire going to need all the milk ind butler we can produce for Ihem. Please! let's keep con tinually in mind, that we, as producers, are just as much in there fighting as Ihe man with l lie gun. He needs us. and the food we produce. Hist as much is he needs the guns and tanks and planes we bear so much about. Without (ood. he can't use Ihose war machines. Come an! Lei's give him food! Riqht at Home Sergeant: "Did you give the prisoner the third degree?'' Policeman: "'es, we brow beat him. badgered him and asked him ocrv question we could think ol. He merely doied oil and said "Yes. ("ear, vou're perfectly rlghti" -4ft-- tj,-.':.i.- f SOMt JPECIES OF 1 H ?Z fli ' ' 1 TURTLES V v Si5Qpv-a BUBY THEIR EGGS CARE- ;. V A TV Fuu-V IN THE SAND, Jlfct VS THEN CVE WAY A - 14 T . - SHOKT DISTANCE AND yH:- ..'7 I IN ORDER TO MISLEAD ' - f ' "- I EGG - HUNTING mmZJ-mm"mmm MARAUDERS. IVANCEBORO, MAINE . lhflKS snow ffx-' rr? l t'l. m. rcc. u. s. wt off. x.o mAtImX1m ,tT352! cow mi by ma uaticf. inc. " jjQaJ7JJa ANSWER: Newfoundland. ' NEXT: Hitler's headache. crated a hardware store situa- led on the corner of Central and I Calapooia streets where t h e ' OFFICIAL TllK RN LOHINU ITXMS ARE t Mi ton t fo. M.. rrwil PutMmft. Jmn-n Fmilt m T(manr aTr 10 r...n V.(.,bl. ,r, tonlatnr. .r Jut,, tr. ront.lr. Mr k7.t.- IWIiH--.rh .. 5p-.K.itl. ClaM Ju,c. In (Mtatnn w mt, tnu nd ntaUttlt FRUITS AND FRUIT JUICES TTVV VVVTTVT1f Canned and Bottled (including Spiced Fruits) triF --Z5ZOrjS- 8 I 10 J3LS U 19 21 23 25 27 29 ' iTTs" SJS" 1- -4- -A- -M- -C 3JL JUL Ir -25" zr -29- -3i" -T cherrJes"4 ?--l-M7--J-M 3? TTST cherries, other 1 4 6 8 11 14 fi7 21 23 P26 29 T 32 34 37" 4rT43-ri T CRANBERRIES andSMICC -4 6 8 i4T"T2r 23 26 29 -32" "f! 3 40 Tf" Z js for tA0an,PRu,r cocktail 1 4 "6-- 1 f vT -li-rzr 23 -261-29-1-32- -jmToH-Tf- grapefruit 3 i SI 6 8 l10 I I 15 '17 19 21 23 25 27 29 I 31 8 PECHEf J 1 !-L- -8 10 MT1517 119 2r 23--2527297-311-3- f : pM ! . 8 " T 14 ri7T21 23 Nr23234-r37no-K3-rTr w-F.i.li -i-4-r-6-L8- -ll414L" I 21 23 i26 I 29 32 34 ,37 I 40 43 I 11 pineapple 2 5 7 110 13 16 20T24 28 31 34" 37 41 " 44 TSO Tj- PINEAPPLE JUICE 1 4 6 "8" Jl" "JC ZtjfT J& " 37 "S" "S' Tl 'l liter canned and hotllerl fruils. frail fuicas. aw) comblnatlws 1 3 5 6 8 FlO Tl3 15 17 19 2 IT" 23 25" 12 7 2931 ) 8 '. j I I I I I I j i cherries 2 S I 10 J316 I 20 124 28 I 31 34 (37 41 44 47 SO 13 peaches 2 5 7 J0 1316 -20H24- -28 "3r "34" 37- "ST "44" "47 50 W strawberries 2S 7...10 1316 20 24 "is 3r "34" "ST" 4V 44 HlT- S0 lf berries. Jito 2 5 JL0 13 16 20Z 2Z 128 J3 34 37' r 44-T"47 -50TI3- h,ll"""'""t'""; 2 S 7 10 13 16 20 24 28131 34 37 -4r44- "47" SO It a" Dned and Dehydrated 1 i ! 1 j--1 50 1 13 N 3,1.8. U 15 .20 I 28.34J8 43 I 48 93 I 58 63 68 73 I 78 ! 20 ? - JMLL 25318: .43 148 :m::58 "wj-er 731-78-20- mas . i-i3 s re snioi 13 pis 17 19 rn r23 "25 27-29 iiTg q, VEGETABLES AND VEGETABLE JUICES M , I IKfTS R IjH-. znkT2. il snJsri-kTl. pf Canned and Bottled I l i , i i 1 j 2 . sparagus .1 1.. 4 6 I 8 .11 I 14 j 17L21 23 126 29 J 32 34 I 37 I 40 I 43 11 beans, msH um 2 I 5 7 10 13 .16 20 24 28T"3r "34T37 4ll 44 47 SO JEAARJEju t 4 6 8 11 14 i 17 21" M:C26ir9'-r32l 34 S?- jF 1 1 BEANS, all canned and bottled dry varieties including Baked Beans, I i Soaked Diy Beans. Poili and Boans. Kidney ans. and tenlils 1 3 5 6 8 10 I 13 IS 17 19 21 23 25 I 27 29 31 BEETS oneludjnjpiekled) ll3 I 56 8 I 10 13 15 17 19 j 21 I 23 25 27 29 31 j f .i.;...lJ: C3p:7lprii3:p26-29--32-4 iTilzdk&r ' ( oN lJ4DL 114J17 21 23 26 1 afla" "34T37 40 43 11 2 1 S I 7 I 10 13l 16 20 24 28 3134T3T 4jnL4"r4H-soH 13 """""J!! 2 2 3 45 6 8 9 1 10 I U 12 13 14 IS 16 i 4 'NH ij4 6f 8 M 14.-17 21 -23-r26-r29T32- M 37 -4oTllT T0MAT0ES . 2 .5 7 . 10. 13 16. 20- 24 28 1. 31 34 37 41 f 44 47 SO 13" tomato catsup and chili sauce 1 4 6 8 11 14 I 17 21 23 126 291 32 34137 " -40- 43- 1 1 tomato iuiCE i 4 6 I 8 .11 I 14 17121 23 26 J 29 32 34J37 I 40 43 11 IM.I? mKXl !. 2 5 7 10 13 16T20 r"24 2B 3li34T 37 1 417ltr i lf-,t All other canned and battled ntelablet, vejitable Juices, i f I I ' inm """"""" 1 4 j 6 I 8 11 I 14 17 21 23 ?g 29 32 34 I 37 A j ...paragus 2l 5 I 7 I 1 0 1 3 11 6120124 28 1 31 34 17" 41 44 47 SQ L, 1 BEANS. UM, 2 5 7 w 13 16 20 "24- -2g- -jj- -34- - y- --f- - J3- beans, green andWAX 2 5 710 13 16 20 24 283l 34 37-41--44-r47 2s 41" 5My 2 s p io jjr -i6-r2Q-r24--28-"313437-ir -rsoSrr peas'- 2i.Si7.10 13 16JLi24i:J4Jl 41 1 M jJTj. ' 2 5 710 J3 16 20 24 28 31 34 37 IT" "44 4Tl5Til SI!- ? 5 7 10 13T16 20 JT I28l iT TrT 44 471 0 All other Imrcn wwtaMee . .. . - - i45J.- otheh fftoctssEo foud. - 1 -s-i-10 13 , 15 -ii 19 ) 21 , 23 2sr27T2mrtii .fr.. P!Ji5.rrr?!!t7. 1J3 . S L 6 J.8 J10 13JT 17 19 I 21 I 23" 25 I 27 I 29 31 g BABY FOODS, tumi I mim. mi 1,-1 w WW- m u I 4 wncti intludint's ounew . . j Mm Qn,', 5 Wiws-lwlintYticts.Tj I nir. rm hiui.r - . ... . ----- Union Oil station is located. He sold oqt over thirty years ago to Bamber and McLean. VmUtd Stafi TABLE OF POINT VALUES HOT INCl.t1Di r,twrnl, pmunA. 10 pound. i.lMn. M.v.-,! N, Hhw t,)n. ud unuki pt4ucu. tn im Around the County Elkton ELKTON, March X Zane Ad ams, who has been visiting at home, left for Eugene to visit for a few days before returning to Spokane where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edwards were attending to business mat ters in Roscburg Friday. Frank Madison who Is working In Beaverton, was home a few days this week. Mrs. Madison came as far as Eugene to see Mrs. Charles Madison, who is In the hospital recovering Irom an op eration. Harry Smith has bought the house, where A. J. Levcnhagcn is living, Irom R. A. Moore. Mr. Levenhagcn is going to move to Sweet Home. Howard Maupin has returned from Portland where he has been In the hospital for eighteen days. Mr. Maupin had an operation on his nose. This is the second op eration in the past few weeks A number of years ago his nose was broken. Donald Godell, who is in the hospital in Portland, is reported improved. He was taken there February 12. Mrs. Frank Wade and Mrs. Ernest Wade went to Eugene Saturday to see Ernest Wade, who is in the hospital. Lawrence Thomas, who is at tending school in Eugene, was home for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson loft Wednesday for Stockton, Cali fornia, to visit Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Dixon. Mrs. Dixon is a daughter AmmrUm No. 1 Effective March 1, 1943 furauonl to Solum Onto KiuabrU INSTRUCTIONS. To V4 iH hint VbKm of an hmt 1. Fend out th nt rifK tf tk canWnU (ffom ttw hWl. If n). 9. In IK li(M ctom ttua lop at thr clirt. how4nf lh -( Vt in outftc nJ potitt-s, ftiMl Ik ckimn In which tKn wvtfht bdant 3. FnJ tK Mom In ttw IMing mf itma in tha cokt-ua u th Wt. 4 Th rOIVT VALUK ol lha Umm twpars n Uw mm Hnt th itm ii In th ehimn Uain( th mrct wvifhL, A!l riil Vueu muit b c-itmnirud hy waif Ku, IT m ilht U mrWa1 an lha ltm. Ih ltm nual h rthfj. t th Pvlnt Vahw W mtilmr Hni eMn(a m fin- a(a. tamiehr th fluid aunr ( hi th mxt 1 h am nt-ia On gtrni , paui mxn This dizri texst 3s Bispltsyed la 9 Promlasa P!&sn of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs Arley Marsh and. Miss Kenola Marsh took them as far as Eu gene where they took the train. Mrs. Lily Yates of Elmira, who has been visiting the Marsh home, returned to Eugene with them as she was on her way home. Mrs. Laura Hurd has returned from Gardiner where she has been visiting Mrs. Sarah Hurd and family. Mrs. Bernlco Theil, who is teaching school at Elkton, spent the week-end at her home near. Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Slagle and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCollum spent Sunday at Coos Bay. Mrs. Jack Millard is in the hos pital in Eugene where she under went an appendicitis operation. Word was received Joan Mc Michael, of Yoncalla, is in the hospital at Eugene. The Mc Michael family lived near Elkton up to a few weeks ago. She had an appendicitis operation. Mrs. Nora Godell spent the week-end In Portland with her son, Donald, who is in the hos- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henderer BE ST So PRICE ROUND FOR ALL YOUR HATCHING EGGS See Grant Phillips at UMPQUA PRODUCE CO. Just North of Hour Mill JPrlM AmmlmlmlrmiUB FOR PROCESSED FOODS imm -t received word that their son, Wade Is in the hospital In Port land. . Ardice Dement was taken to the hospital In Eugene Frid.-rv and was operated on for appeniKv cltis Saturday. Mrs. Dora Taylor, who is not well, is in Eugene, staying a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Grace Levenhagcn. Mrs. Grace Beckley, who has been 111 in Eugene, is better and has returned home. Mrs. H. H. Listerud and Jo anne Listerude spent the week end visiting in Walport. H. L. Bossen, of Portland, was in Elkton Friday. Clark Cole and Keith Sein. of Brownsville, were Elkton visit ors Wednesday. cnanes niaaison, ot Keilog, was attending to business mat ters in Elkton Friday. Mr. Madi son reports Mrs. Madjson, who was in the hospital, Is.home again and doing fine. The Methodist church is ob serving the "Week of Prayer" Iwv having a meeting each evening with something special. The meetings arc to start Friday evening. OH f m As. M-Wi I