EIGHT
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1948
Society and Gluhi
By LOTUS KNICHT PORTER
AZALEA H. I. C.
MAKE PLANS FOR
, FALL BAZAAR
AZALEA The Azalea Home
,' Economic! Club met at a potluck
t' luncheon Thursday at the Grange
; Hall, where plana concerning the
: bazaar that will be held Septem
t ber 25, were discussed.
; Sunday, July 11, the grange
I membera met at 10:30 a. m. lor
a general clean-up of the hall. A
potluck dinner waa enjoyed at
noon.
Those present at the meeting
were: Mra. Glenore Tanner, Mrs.
Grace Newman, Mra. Mlna John-
aon, Mra. John J a n t z e r, Mr.
Velma Anderson, Mra. Betty
Lnvell. Mra. Johanna Sipkena
and Mra. Harrell.
COUNTRY CLUB WOMEN
TO MEET THURSDAY
The women of the Rospburg
Country Club will meet Thurs
day with the golfera playing the
., finala In the annual spring handi
cap golf tournament at eight
thirty o'clock in the morning.
Luncheon will be terved at the
clubhouse at twelve-thirty o'clock
and the weekly contract bridge
play will begin at one-thirty
o'clock. All women of the club are
urged to be present.
' ZACH BARKER FAMILY
' REUNION TO BE HELD
( AT UMPQUA PARK SUNOAY '
The annual Zach Barkpr As-
aociatlon family reunion will be
an event of Sunday, July IS. at
r Umpqua Park. A basket dinner
will be held at one o'clock. All
relative and friends are urged to
attend.
NEW ANGLE CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The New Angle Club will meet
Wednesday night, July 14. ' at
eight o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Golds Nichols on West Douglas
atreet with Mrs. Vern South co
hostess. All membera are cor
dially Invited to be present.
MR. FLANNERY IS
HOSTESS AT f 'INNER
Mra. Isaac t 'annery had aa
dinner guests at her home Thura
day evening, Miss Martha Young,
of Seattle and Mrs. Rush Clarke.
Following the dinner, an enjoy,
able social hour of visiting waa
enjoyed.
KJ-tV in Klfa
Delicious Drinks VMh
BOY! Do we
need a house!
Permanently employed busl-
burg from Olympla. Have a
wue ana weumannerea chil
dren, but no place to live. Want
tO rent fllrnlshawl tinm
slhlllty of purchase later. Near
mny irni wnnin reason.
ROY E. CLARK
122 S. Jockson Phone 1 59-R
Perk your covered wagon in our park coloring to particu
lar people desiring comfort end cleonlineis. Rotes
$3.50 per week per couple. Adult only!
There's A 003 fo.
NEW METHOD
NEW METHOD CLEANERS
Free Pickup and Delivery Phone 933-R
Eoch dress measured and re-shoped to exact site on
our new FLEX-FORM machine otter cleaning to in
sure perfect fit.
We Operate Our Own Plant
217 C. Douglas Across front Courthouse
3 DAY SERVICI
WINCHESTER COMMUNITY
CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE
MEETING THURSDAY
Mrs. Robert Sllllwell and Mrs,
Adtid Van Horn were co-hostesses
to the Winchester Commun
ity Club Thursday at the former's
horn. Mrs. maenour, presiaeni,
presided over the business ses
sion and roll call was answered
with each lady's pet household
hint.
Following the meeting delicious
refreshments were served by
the hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs
and Mr. and Mrs. August Speidel
will have charge of the next even
ing meeting at the school-house,
August 6, and the next regular
meeting will be August 12, at the
home of Mrs. Marie Ridenour,
with Mrs. Ridenour and Mra.
Lorraine Lewis as co-hostesses.
RIVERSOALE H. H.
CLUB MEETING
POSTPONED
The Rlversdale Happy Hour
has cancelled Its meeting for the
month. The meeting was planned
for Wednesday of this week at
the home of Mrs. Walter Bailey.
OLALLA BUSY STEPPERS
CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY
Olalla Busy Steppers Club will
meet Thursday, July 13. at a
noon potluck luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Junia Byron. All
members most cordially invited
to be present.
GARDEN VALLEY CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Garden Valley Women's
Club will meet Thursday after
noon at two oclocx at the club
house with Mrs. Fern Dailey and
Mrs. Alia Reichard co-hostesses.
All members are urged to be pre
sent. Erwin Short Will Head
Handicapped Aid Group
Erwin Short, American Legion
representative on the Roseburg
community National Employ the
Physically Handicapped Week
committee, was elected chairman
at a meeting of various civic or
ganizatlon representatives Mon
day night. The meeting was held
in the Oregon State Employment-
Service office under the direction
of George T. Foster, office man
ager.
Primary purpose of this Initial
meeting, aaid foster, was to elect
a chairman. The next meeting
will not be held until September,
when a program will be started
for observance of the week. Oct.
3 to 9, aa designated by Presi
dent Truman.
Pat Gregory ia representative
irom ine uregnn Slate Employee
Association, Instead of Employ
ment Association, aa previously
stated.
EMPLOYES PICNIC
Employes of the Oregon State
Employment Service office and
their families picnicked Sunday
at the Wolf Creek forest camp
on Little River. About 18 were
In attendance and the lime was
spent playing horseshoes and
snftball, and swimming, accord
ing to George T. Foster, office
manager.
MIDWAY TRAILER
PARK
3 MILES NORTH ON 99
Wm. Hei sermon. Owner
Local
News
Ill at Hem Mrs. John Throne
Is reported to be ill at her home
on East Cass street.
On Business Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Doty are apending a
few days In Portland visiting
and attending to business.
Jolly Circle Club T Mast The
Jolly Circle Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. Manning.
Leave far Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Stock are vacationing
In Victoria. British Columbia, and
other points of interest in Cana
da. Week-tnds In Eugene Mrs.
Frankie Niles Davis spent the
.weekend visiting with friends
and relatives in Eugene and along
the McKenzie River.
Friendly Circle Club to Mtet
The Friendly Circle Club will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Nelson, Howard,
528 South Pine street, apartment
No. 2.
Visit for Weekend Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Johns of Klamath
Falla spent the weekend in Rose
burg visiting Mra. Johns moth
er and sister, Mrs. Rosa and
Miss Betty.
Navy Mothers to Meet The
Navy Mothers Club will meet
tonight. July 12, at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Cora Chllaon.
Members and those eligible to
memoersnip are invited.
Home From Fishing Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hoover and Mr. and
Mra. I. S pence and daughters,
Tonl and Sherry, spent Sunday
on a fishing trip up the North
Umpqua River.
Back From Vacation Dr. and
Mrs. M. C. Cassell have returned
to their home In Roseburg aft.
er a two weeks vacation in Mon
tana. Yellowstone Park and oth
er points of Interest.
Leaves for Freewater Mra.
Jane Coffman, who haa been
visiting her sister, Miss Ella
Emmltt. In Roseburg haa left for
her ranch home at Freewater,
Ore.
Homo From Washington Rod
Nevue, assistant manager of Mil
ler Mercantile, Inc., In Rose
burg, haa returned to his posi
tion after a two week's vacation
In Yakima, Washington, where he
visited his family and frienda.
Jay-CEttes to Meet Jav-C-Ettea
will meet at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Ohman. 343 S.
Stephens street with Mra. Merle
Winn and Mra. Keith Crow, as
sisting hostesses.
Here From Snokana Mr. and
Mra. Elmer Dlrkev of Srjnkane.
Wash., are In Roseburg visiting
tin anenmng to business. Mr.
Dickey was formerly with Con
solidated Freight Ways here and
Mrs. Dickey was a nurse at the
Veterana Hospital.
Resumes Work Miss Shirley
Wilson has resumed her work
In the office of Dr. Keith Brv.
ant after attending Little River
Institute at Camp Mvrtlrwood
at Bridge, Oregon, with a group
of young people from the First
Methodist Church in this city.
Visit at Zlmrlek Home-Mr.
and Mrs. O. E. Anderson of Oak
land, California, have left for
Astoria. Oregon, after visiting in
Roseburg with Mrs. Anderson'
sister and hmther-ln law, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Zlmrlrk. Thev plan
to return to their home in Cal
ifornia in the near future.
Community Club to Meet The
Tenmile Community Club will en
tertain the Camas Valley Garden
Club at a noon potluck luncheon
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Lnckwood on the Restnn
road. Tenmile club membera are
asked to make duplicate corsagea
for choosing members.
Enjoying Trip According to
word received here. Rush Clarke
of Umpqua Is enjoying a fishing
trip at Kamloopa. R. C., en route
to Alaska to spend the summer
months. Enrtiute home, he will
slop In Calgary to enlov a moose
hunt. He expects to return home
uctoner l.
Lav toe Homo Mr and Mr
Fred Hlggtna and son. Raymond.
nave ten tor tneir home In Rich
mnnn after visiting for a week
with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wtl.
son ann daughter, Miss Shirley
at their home on Union Ave
nue. ne Wilsons and the Htg
gins aho spent a weekend va
cationing on the MrKenrie River.
Constipated? So
Was This Woman
"1 would go from one Sunday to the
next, then take a harsh purgative.
That'a over now that I eat kkm-ogc.'s
ALLaaM daily." Afr. AolVrin
1 enwr, ndutnapoiit, Intu
If your diet
larks hulk for nor
mal elimination,
at an ounce of
kKLLoao'a ai.l
IMH every day
I milk and
drink plenty of
water. If not sat
isfied arter 10
day. r-f" empty
rartoa to Kellng r Co., Rattle Creek,
Mtrh and get Donai.B Yoea monit
BACK. Get ULLOOO S AU-SpUJI SOW I
Hare en Business Parker
Peery of Portland Is In Roseburg
on business.
Attends to Businasa
J. nuooarn oi sutnerl In was a
business visitor In Roseburg yes
terday. Returns to Madford Ernest
Barnum, Medford, fire adjuster
for this district, has returned
home, following a business trip to
Roseburg.
Visiting Doris Jean rurch and
Carolyn Tanner, student nurses
at Providence Hospital in Port
land, are visiting at their homes
in Elgarose.
Back From Coast Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Mo llister have re
turned to their home, at Dillard.
following a trip to coast points
over Sunday.
Raturn Home Lee Brown and
daughter, Sally, have returned to
tneir home nea- Roseburg, follow
ing a trip to Los Angeles to visit
with the former's pai-'nt and
other relativea.
Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Bartholomy of Independ
ence, Ore., and Mra. Bartholomy
of Drain have returned to their
homes, following - visit with Mr.
and Mrs. George Sundberg in
Elgarose.
Spend Weekend Hera Mr. and
Mrs. Leo T. Burto., have returned
to their home at Goshen, Ore.,
following the weekend In Rose,
burg as guests ai Mr. and Mrs.
Charlea S. Collins, and family, in
iaureiwooa.
Return From Vacation Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Harris have
returned to their home on North
Jackson street, foll,..lng a week's
vacation spent at coast points. Mr.
Harris returne to his work this
morning at the Douglas Abstract
Company. Mrs. Harr'i is employ
ed by the Roseburg Branch of the
U. S. National bank.
Picnic Supper District No. 11,
Oregon State Nurses Association,
will hold a potluck picnic supper
Wednesday night, July 14. at 6:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Ritchie, in Garden Valley. All
graduate nurses are invited and
are asked to bring a covered dish,
dessert or salad ..nd their own
table service.
Enioyinq Trip Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. (Docl Carter and -son,
Tommy, of Roseburg, are- enjoy
ing an extensive rp to the .East
Coast on their vacation. While In
Philadelphia, they were guests of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Col. and Mra. Terrene Fi'.x
gerald, and family. Following a
trip to New York City, they plan
to visit Washington, D. C. They
will return to Roseburg the lat
ter part of July.
Chitchat Club to Met The
Chit-Chat Club will meet at 4
o'clock Thursday, July IS, at
Umpqua Park for a business
meeting to be followed by a pot
luck picnic supper for membera
and their families. Those attend
are asked to bring their table
service.
Visit at Fett Homo Mra. ' R.
W. Rallard. of Los Molinas. Cali
fornia, and Mrs, Alberta Busta.
of Long Beach, California, are
visiting in thin ctv with Mr.
and Mm. Sig Fett and daugh
ters. Miss Gerry and Misa Sonia.
Mrs. Ballard Is Mrs. Fett a moth-
er and Mrs. Busta is her aunt.
They arrived here last week for
the wedding of the Fett's daugh
ter. Miss Ramona, to Tyler Ev
ans, July 11.
Home From California Mrs.
F. I. Hetts ha, returned to her
home In Roseburg after a month's
visit In San Bruno, California,
with her daughter. Mra. W. J.
Drummy and rhlldren. Billy
Jackie and Sally, while Mr. Dr
ummy, who Is associated with
United Airlines, waa on a btiai
ness trip In New York and other
other eastern cities. He also spent
some time In Mount Carmel,
Pennsylvania, where he investl.
faled the plane crash In which
larl Carroll and other notables
were killed. He returned to his
home via Detroit and was met
in Denver bv .his wile who ac
companied him back to San
Bruno.
JAYCEES PICNIC
Approximately 50 Junior
Chamber of Commerce member
and their families enjmed a
picnic at Cmpqua Park Monday
evening. The food was prepared
by Irvln Bninn. with Jack Josse
and Jack Ferris assisting with
the arrangements.
Phono 981-0
314 N. JaekaonSt.
m
r
Shrine All-Star
n;Rwu.r.iFootball Game At
Portland Mapped
PORTLAND, July 13. (Spe
cial) Committee heads for the
Shrine All-Star football eame met
here this week to map further
plana for the big prep pigskin
carnival, scheduled at Multnomah
Stadium Saturday, August 28.
The first annua classic will pit
the cream of Portland s prep play
ers againrt the star from the
rest of the state. It is sponsored
by the. AI Kader temple of the
Shrine.
James J. Richardson. mnnnona
director of the aff.-ir, announced
that players and coaches of the
state squad will assemble In Port
land, August 13, and will start
two weeks of Intensive practice
the following dav. The staters
will be housed at the Portland
Hotel.
A committee, headed by Jack
Matlack and Herman Kenin, haa
been formed to provide entertain
ment for the team during its
Portland stay. The squad will be
feted nightly, and movies and
trips will be provide; free.
Charley Orr. commissioner of
tne uregon urriciala Association,
announced lhat AI Llghtner of
Salem has been selected to re
place AI Simpson of Sduthern
uregon college as one of the of
ficials. The latter will be unable
to attend.
Fred N. Bay, chairman of the
pageantry committee, reported
mat nis group is contacting each
civic and fraternal organization
that has a marchln unit to an.
pear In the colorful pre-game and
naiiume ceremonies.
Keith Hutchlns. chairman nf
the ticket committee, emphasized
lhat there will be no public sale of
tickets until August 20. He urged
fans out of Portland to secure ad
vance reservations for tickets im
mediately. Prices are S3.00 for reserved
seats. S2 00 for general admission,
and $1.00 for students 16 and un
der. Advance reservations can be
secured by sending a check or
money order to Shrine Game
Headquarters, Parlor B. Portland
Hotel.
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses
SHERRER-WRIGHT Archie
L. Sherrer and Ethelyn Wright,
both of Eugene.
HARRIS-WATZIG Harrv L.
Harris and Cecilia H. Wa'trig,
both of Roseburg.
Divorce Suit Filed
ASIIBY, Cleo, vs. Bud Ashbv.
The charge la cruel and inhu
man treatment. Custody of their
two children and J40 support for
each ia asked bv the plaintiff,
who also asks for a property set
tlement. Markets
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13 i.V
- Butterfat Tentative, subject
to immediate change. Premium
quality maximum of .35 of 1 per
cent acidity delivered in Portland.
9l-93c lb.; first quality, 8992c lb
second quality, 80-83e lb.; valley
routes and country points, 2c less
than first, 87 90c ib.
Butter Wholesale, f ob. bulk
cube. Grade A A, 93 score 85c lb.;
The Correct Time
If you're (lowing up or
racing ahead vour watch
needs adjustment. Bring It
here today!
3 TO 4 DAY SERVICE
Roseburg Jewelry
it N. Jackson
"href t 01 fat M leer Cottar W'i shs
sib atA las BiHAaW
nswry-vw rw nnmj fswlx
assess, eaassBHaas
mm
PATTERSON'S
BAKERY
A, 92 score, 85c lb.; B, 90 score,
78c; C, 90 score, 75c lb. Above
price are strictly nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Port
land wholesalers: Oregon singles,
51-57c; Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 54-59c.
Eggs To wholesalers: A
grade, large, 5Si-59c doz.; M
grade, medium, 551-; A grade,
small, 441 45ic; B grade, large,
49i-51ic.
Eggs Purchased from farm
ers. Current receipts, 50i-55ic.
doz.; buyers pay 3-3ic below
wholesale quotations on graded
basis for best hennery eggs.
Live Chickens Paying price to
producers: No. 1 broilers under
2J lbs., 3334c lb.; fryers, 2 to 3
lbs., 37-38c, 3 to 4 lbs., 37-38c;
roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 37-38c;
fowl. Leghorns, under 4 lbs., 23
24c lb.; all weights, 27-28c lb.;
stags, all weights, 1417c lb.
Rabbits Average to retailers
for locally dressed- animals, 58
62c; fryers, live white, 30-32c lb.;
colored, 28-30c; old or heavy, 15
18c. Breeder Turkeys No. 1 hens,
47-48c lb., net . to producer on
dressed basis; No. 1 toms, 43-44C
lb.; some higher.
Fresh Dressed Meats: (whole
salers to retailers, per 100
pounds )
Steers Good, all weights, $54
57: commercial, $50-53: utility.
$46-49.
Cows Commercial, $42-46;
utility, $41-42; canner-cutter, $40
42. Beef Cuts Good Steer Hind
quarter. $61-63; rounds, 62-63;
full loins, trimmed, $78-80; tri
angle. $53-54: square chucks, $56
57; ribs, $64-69; forequarters, $51
52. Veal and Calf Choice, $49-50;
good. $49-50; commercial, $45-46;
utility, $4043.
Lambs and' Mutton Lambs
spring, good-choice, 30 to 60 lbs.,
$53-54; commercial, all weights,
$49-52.
Mutton Good, 70 lbs. down,
$19.-21.
Pork Cuts Loins No. 1, 8 to
12 lbs., $65-66; shoulders, 16 lbs.
down, $50-51; spare ribs, 3 lbs.
down, $47-50.
Carcasses All weights, $44-45.
Country killed meats:
Veal Per pound, top light, 42
44c; other grades according to
weight and quality.
Hogs Light blockers, 36-39c
lb.; sow, 27-28c lb.
Lamb 42-45c lb.; mutton, 14
20c lb.
Beef Good cows, 36-40c lb.;
canner and cutters. 33-36c lb.
Wool Coarse, valley and me
dium grade, 45c lb.
Mohair 25c lb. on 12-month
growth.
Onions 50 lb. Wash.. Walla
Walla yellows, commercial, $2.25-
FAMOUS!
UMPQUA
Phone 73
TV m
v u o e i r. 4 I
"BW ' I Vilil-' aw aasWBBBBas4s Ba''
f ftaturing
Vw- 4 '. . I
V ,Sw pXisW Mwen. 4 knod and kuntn, I
fJ ' J J 4 e. I
itpt. ioiibowSwvM(w . fuel t '"'-'A'l OsTit ' I
SJectoMbewSwvicelerl . I7.$ f I , BM I
ataramf aims est Merit 1 I 1 J
Oca riot. ) 00 Sutter D.ih $10 af V.'.T J .- j
ttfwJi o ovrH$t 10 J" ' V t wl '
(nmli $) 00 CrfMMogMi . J"- - ( " f
SvffOf oxd Cream , . . $1 JJ fj . I S V.
I 2 50; Calif, yellows and reds.
$2.65-2.73: few $2.50; Arozina
White Globes. $3.73.85.
Potatoe Long white, 100 Ins.,
mostly $3.85-4.00; si7e B. $2.50
2.75; size A, 25 lb., $1.10-1.20; 10
lb.. 50-53c; commercial, size A,
$3.50-3.65; Wash. Triumphs, No.
IS, 100 lb., $4.00-4.10.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Julv 12 (PI
(USDA I Cattle: Market uneven
but most classes active; medium
and good steers 1.00-1.50 and
more nlgher; good beef cow 50
75 cent up; lower grades strong
to 50 up: bulls around 2.00 below
a week ago; vealers steady; one
lot good 1234 lb. grass steers
34.25, new record high; medium
steers largely 29.00-32.50, common
grade down to 26.00; medium
heifer 27.50-28.50: common down
to 23.00; canner and cutter cow
largely 16.00-18.50; shells down to
'NO, DADDV--IT'S THE
THAT DIMMED
I . L i. - I ,
Don't overload your electric circuits. When you
build er modernise provide ADEQUATI WlklNO.
EXPERT ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS
Exchange generator and starters for all makes of cars
STEECK ELECTRIC CO.
119 N. Stephens Phone 33 J
VALLEY HARDWARE
(Downstair Stare)
14.00; common and medium cow
19.50-24.00; few good beef cow
24.50-25.50; good beef bull 26.00
50; odd head up to 27.00; com
mon and medium 20.00-24.00;
good vealer mostly 29.00-30.00;
sizable lots good and choice 30.50.
Ho.ts: Market active, steady;
good and choice 180-230 Ib. large
ly 32.00; 1.50 and 250-280 lb. 30.00;
heavier butcher downward to
25.00; few choice 110 lb. feeder
pigs 32.00.
Sheep: Fat spring lamb active
1.00-1.50 higher; lower and ewe
mostly steady; good and choice
spring lambs 26.00-26.50; extreme
top 27.00, new record high; lower
grades mostly to feeder buyer at
20.50; large lots good and choice
yearlings and old crop lambs
with No. 1 pe" 22 00; good
slaughter ewe 8.00-8.50; common
down to 5.00.
KITCHEN REFRIGERATOR
THE LIGHTS"
'CALIFORNIA
202 N.jeeksM