Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 21, 1947, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., August 21, 1947, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 194 FIVE IS Plans Outlined For Expansion of Oregon 4-H Work , A five-point program for ex panding and Improving 4-H work In Oregon has been announced by F. L. Ballard, associate direc tor of the O. S. C. extension ser vice. The program is designed to WITH THE "GOLDEN THROAT" TONE SYSTEM 3- . 104.50 easy terms . 1 V7"'w Automatic Victrola Radio-Phonograph! Play tip to 12 records. Has the "Golden Throat tone system "Silent Sapphire" perm annul point jewel pir!.up...rto neeulet to rhanye, cuts down "platter chatter." Fine walnut veneer cab inet Viclrola 65U. VIcU3lr T.M. Reg. U.S. Pol. Off. V ir r :a victor value ONLY 25.95 What a liny! It's RCA Victor. It has the "Golden Throat" tone . syalcrn. Built-in "Magic Loop" antenna. Model 65X1 in walnut. plastic, ivory version 13 slightly lngiier. Kenr it! v. RCA VICTOR 66X2 An Ivory-plastic batily. Grace ful for hedsidc table , . . ideal for kitchen, dining room, den or playroom. Has RCA Victor ex clusive "Goldrii Throat" ton! ay Mem. Standard, fhort wave. Triced lower in wnl nut version. This set 44,95 tfj'trt.Vi.'V ri"ts. t Hit f ' It"? I tri .1 1 v '4 .a I ti f FINE VICTROLA RADIO-PHONOGRAPH This beautiful console gives yod glorious tone of RCA Victor's "Golden Throat. Hays up to 12 records nutonialically. Las "Si lent Sapphire pickup ... no needles to change, records Iat longer. Standard and short-wave hands. Ask to hear 9flQ cn Victrola 67V1. "Vlctrela" T.M. Pp3. U. S. Pot. Off. RCA VICTOR" "GLOBE TROTTER" Portable Radio Flays on flattery of home ror rent, lias RCA Victor "Golden Throat"' tone sjstrrn. Dynamic speaker. Duilt-in "Masic Loop" antenna, plus extra ren-.orablo loop antenna. Powerful and le lective. Pulls in distant nations. Case of weatherlzed aluminas and beautiful plastic. 8.20 See it! Hear it! Ouly iSob'sN.usic Shop 305 N. jacksth Phone 903 AutrtoftiztD rc ViCTdi eiAtt increase enrollment slightly above last year's total of MfiOO, increase the percentage of club members completing their pro jects, give more training to vol untary local leaders, and guide the selection of an organization of 4-H Club projects in the coun ties in line with the general over all rural affairs program being worked out by the farm families of each county in rural program making conferences. The first step in the program, Ballard explained, is the build ing of a new staff of leaders, a development necessitated by re tirement of H. C. Seymour and Miss Helen Cowgill, veteral mem bers of the extension club depart ment staff. L. J. Allen has re placed Seymour as state club lea der, Mrs. Winnifred Gillen, form er Klamath county home demon stration agent, has replaced Miss Cowgill, while Cal Monroe was added to the staff as assistant state leader some months ago. Two other experienced ana high ly qualified leaders In this field will be added to the club staff within the next six months, Bal lard said. Commenting that only slightly more than 77 per cent of the state's 4-H members completed their projects last year, the as sociate director said, it is the opinion of many that completion should reach 85 per cent of the regular enrollment. . Work with volunteer local leaders will be aimed at raising the percentage of completions, he stated. The 35 proleets now available to Oregon 4-H' members are being carefully studied with a view to adding some new ones and elim inating others. One series of new clubs which likely will be offered lies in the field of wildlife., At tention also is being given to promotion of projects that are in line with recommendations of county program planning conferences. Cordon Sees Need of Indian Status Change KLAMATH AGENCY, Ore., Aug. 21. .T) Senator Guy Cor don yesterday told assembled Klamath tribesmen that he had heard enough testimony in the past two days of Senate hearings to make up his mind that "some thing must " be done" to bring about a change on the Klamath reservation. The reason the hear ings are continuing is to deter mine just what should be done. "1 don't believe present condi tions on the reservation are proper," the Oregon solon said. "Probably we can not take im mediate action to throw the reser vation open, but we must undo the harm that has already been done the Indians." He said he wanted to learn more and is certain a reasonable program can be developed. Cordon addressed his remarks to approximately 250 Indians as sembled in the Tribal Council hall at Klamath agency. It was 'the first indication of how the opin ion of the senators conducting the hearings may be drifting. pL ftava a BEN-HURt FARM & HOME J Immediate Delivery on Most Sizes l ZM 1 I Beat High Food Costs Freeie Foods When They're CHEAPEST Enjoy Them When fVkes ore HIGH Your BEN-HUR gives you year 'round convenience plus BUILT: IN Features thai insure BETTER FOOD FREEZING and GREATER PROTECTION to food quality, texture and flavor You'll say BEN-HUR is in a class by itself. Quality features TABLE-TOP HEIGHT and Eoy lift Lids with Sof.ty Hordwar. Alt STEEl CABINET HIGH BAKED ENAMEL FINISH STAINLESS STEEL INNER-LIME. EXTRA THICK INSULATION of Firsproof Fibrtglois HERMETICALLY SEALED COMPRESSOR 3 SIZES 6, 9 and 12.5 Cu. Ff. 9 cu. ft. Size 344.00 BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Op Exchange R03EBURG. ORE. PHONE 98 LOCATED W. WASH. 8T. ANf 6. P. R. P.. TRACKS Self-Employed, Jobless Veterans Advised on Pay Termination date of the war under the federal-state program of readjustment allowances for unemployed and self-employed veterans has been set as July 25, 1947, according to word received by Silas Gaiser, administrator for the Oregon Unemployment Com pensation Commission. "This means that World War II veterans discharged before Julv 26, 1947, will have until July 25, 1949, to draw their allowances if eligible," explained Mr. Gaiser, "those discharged since July 26 last will have two years from date of leaving the service." Congressional action on sub stituting the new date for "term ination of the war" In Title V of the GI Bill of Rights came during the closing days of the 1947 ses sion. State agencies have been ad ministering the readjustment al lowance program on the same basis as unemployment compen sation under state laws. With many veterans now hav ing benefit rights under both state and federal plans, Mr. Gaiser pointed out the impor tance of considering expiration dates In filing claims. Both tvpes of claims are handled through the Oregon Commission's 29 local employment offices, where all in formation concerning weekly al lowances, duration and expiration rights may be secured. . Since the GI bill went into ef fect three years ago, about 72,000 veterans or nearly half of those returning to Oregon have filed claims. Of the 1,658 who have ex hausted their allowances, 818 were self-employed. Oregon vet erans have received nearly $17 millions, of which 19 per cent has gone to those working for themselves. two-way Luck PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21. UP) Doctors examined Louis W. Lewis, 54 year-old riveter, after he fell 25 feet from a scaffolding and found he had sustained only a broken tooth. Then Lewis did a little exam ing of his own and discovered that a pair of eye plasses carried in his hip pocket were undam aged in the fall. Witness Held In Family Tragedy EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 21. P) Harold M. Alford, 29, Creswell truck driver, was in Lane County jail here today as a material wit ness in the slaving of Walter Rookard, Creswell logger who died Monday morning as the re sult of shots from a 30-30 rifle. Rookard's wife, Helen, Is fac ing a charge of second degree murder as a result of her hus band's death. Investigating officers said that Alford was the last person known to be with the Rookards before the Sunday night shooting and that he was the first person to appear on the scene after the shooting. State and county officers ques tioned Alford about possible mo tives for the shooting. District Attorney Ed Luckey said he had found evidence of domestic con flict. Mrs. Rookard told officers that she and her husband once had obtained a divorce but later remarried. shade Fish, like cattle, seek from tlie sun on hot days. Brain Operations Given 13 Mental Patients TACOMA, Aug. 21. VPl Thir teen mental patients at the West ern Washington state hospital this week underwent delicate operations performed by a new "super-orbital" technique, and Dr. W. N. Keller, hospital super intendent, said at least 10 of the 13 should show definite signs of improvement. . The operations were perform ed by Dr. Walter Freeman, pro fessor of neurology at George town University arid one of the nation's recognized authorities on brain surgery. The operation was conducted after a check by Dr. Freeman of. 80 or 90 cases of dementia prae cox and "involution psychosis" cases In the institution the super intendent said. "Ark," which means a box or chest, is used in the English Bible to translate two different Hebrew words: the vessel Noah embarked upon and the coffin in which Jo seph's body was preserved. .I Here's one important ingredient in this restaurant' success recipe! Besides being smart, color ful and eye-appealing floors of Tile-Tex Asphalt Tile offer these worthwhile advantages for restaurants. TliAw'ro maKv in Icecn clean r,;. s. nn nv,rr Tile.Tex is comfortable under foot. Doesn't begin to show wear even when trampled on by whole armies of patrons. Many colors, patterns and accessories available to keep pace with your decorative tastes. Tile-Tex is laid tile by tile for easy alterations at low cost. Call today for more information. Ti L. Lrl ,t Spilled foods or stains 222 W. Oak St. FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 348 CtASS C StRVrCt Thlf U I full-raw Tlcjrm or Cihlo Km unlet lit tt tied charactt t ii liv dusted by iuiubl trmtol ihiivt or pre ceding thdJteM. WESTERN UNION A. N. WILLIAM LC-DtidCabta MIT-C.H. rA.h U-t.f ! tXuWim w.J"uliiurt m3TANDaK) fiklft i pouii oiotuju. fin of rini w "Br ift ijii"Tf Mi." i poult 7 potllt M llMttMUM THURSDAY, AUCUst 21 MR. AND MRS. CUSTOMER DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON WEEKEND SALE ALL LEATHER JACKETS AND COATS NOW ONLY $9.95 STOP GENUINE CAPE SKINS AND REINDEER LEATHER JACKETS INCLUDED THIS SALE STOP FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. JOE RICHARDS MEN'S STORE 1 20 NORTH JACKSON STREEf ROSEBURG, ORECON r 1 i ir-irdas wows tae tim to em 'm! Bay yms tMs week t SJIFlITOir CAN NOW - Before LABOR DAY - or you may be TOO LATE! wvtftl; fit t A PEACHES I All your favorite varieties' lot canning, Elbetlas and Hales and the selected packs of each to give you the most ior your money in quality and quantity. Get your Peaches and can this week SURE! The height of the Peach season will be over alter Labor Day. ' HALES Dc-Fuized 30-lb. Box 2. Mary Hill HALES 2Mb. Flat 2,25 Yakima ELBERTAS Do-Fuized 30-lb. Box Other Fresh Produce Features Seedless table Grapes lb. 12 Ripe Watermelons lb Crispy Cucumbers lb. Be Eggplants, just bread and fry lb. 10' Golden Corn, local lb. IT u. s. No. i ; Cannery 34-lb. WASH. BARTLETTS Box Italian Fresh and Ripe! PRUNES 1. 15-lb. Flat Yakimd Garden fresh Flavor! u-ib. Flat 2.59 FRUIT JARS KERR MASONS Also plentiful supplies of others at lowest prices JAR RUBBERS Rubbers, caps and lids for pearly every jar 1197 c ,.5c JELL WELL'S '5000.00 "NAME IT" CONTEST Full detaih at Snleway ENTER TODAY TEMT JUICE 35c Beverages Edwards Coffee 2-Ib. can 89c Nob Hill Coffee, I -lb- 38c. 2-lb. 75c Airway Coffee, l-lb. 36c. 3-lb. $1.07 Sanka Instant Coffee 2-oi. 45c Nescafe, Instant Coffee 4-or. 39c Freshies, Drink Mix 3-plcis. 10c Cookies, Crackers Gold N' Glo Cookies, 9-oz. Sodas, Busy Baker 2-lb. Sodas, Snow Flakes 2-lb. Grahams, "gtf l-lb. 24c, Tea Timer, Crackers l-lb. Ritz Crackers l-lb. pkg. 19c pkg. 43c pkg. 43c 2-lb. 47c box 29c box 29c SUGAR CANE PRICES 0 Beet Prices O 10 Hit. 94e. 9.19 2S lbs. 2.33, 92c 2.28 9.10 CANDIES SATIN Va Always a welcome treat 10 tatty o colorful. pkg. Jbtmf LUNCHEON 12 oi. ME At can It't quick to tit tor lunchet oh outy canning doy OF TANGERINES No. 2 Old South Brand can Something vaslly different In flavor one refreshment apricots m 15 Whole unpeeled. Stock up at ihi price eveit it you canned tomi Baking Needs, ere. Cake Flour. Soffasilk pkg. 37c Bisqiiick, Biscuit Mix, 40-oz. pkg. 45c Pie Crust Mix, 17-oz. pkg. 32c Cherub Milk. " $5.25 Karo Syrup, I'Hb- gl. "9c Vinegar. Old Mill, qt. 1 6c. gal. 45c Pickling Spice, Cnuut 8-oz. pkg. 29c Pabsf-etf Cheese 6'2-oz. pkg. 29c American Cheese, ' Mi 2-lb. 95c Spaghetti Dinner, pkg. 25c Nu-Made Mayonnaise qt. jar 79c Cocktail Sauce, Dennison, 14-oz. 25c Potato Chips, 15c, 25c and 59c sizes Wax Paper, -Cfcr.. 125-ft. 19c Canned Fruits and Juices Pie Cherries. r No. 2 can 29c Oregon Prunes, T"i Hi- v 19c Apricot Nectar, di;,i,i. f2-or.es ) c Apple Juice, S&W, qt. bottle 35c Blended Juice, ,l"d ' SoW' 4-ot "n 23c Canned Foods Hominy, - No. 2'2 can 229c Sweet Potatoes, i''. N- W 15c Chicken, Noodles, '' ' 13c Deviled Ham, Libby, No. 14 can 17c Deviled Meat, Libby, No. '2 can 13c Vienna Sausages, Ul,kr 4-oz. can 17c Oysters, '""'r 71i-oz. can 39c GTPI' WHEAT1ES ' M CEREAL FLAKES 8-oz. pkg. PKG. 17c 12c Eastern Skinned Half or WHolb Short Sftdnfcs Tenderized! HAMS lb. 65 Leg of Veal Roast Veal Loin Chops lb. 49' lb. 69' PRESERVES SMf Oak loganberry lb. Jar 32c Shady Oak Raspberry l-lb. or Dude Ranch Strawby. jar 39c Household Needs Lifebuoy Soap bar 9e Htftllh Soap Laundry Soap 2 bars 15c Cryit.t Whit. Boraxo 10-oz. can 15c Whiill wy itubborn dirt Supurb Soap 24-oz. pkg. 29c GrnuUtd Aerowax quart 49e Breast of Veal, for stew lb. 29c Short Ribs of Reef Tender Lamb Liver lb. 29e lb. 29 Ground Beef Ground Frsh Dally lb. 39' Waste-Free FRYERS . 75' Eviscerated Disjointed Ready to Fry Dvd Ranch Apple Jelly il-oi. 19c You get more for your money at SilFEWAY ' ' 1 - U I I . i I . i