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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1949)
12 Tha Nwi-Rvltw, Roitburg, Or Tu., Aug. 2, 1949 LOCAL NEWS Vlsltlno At Betley Horn Mrs. i Hert Ovtr Wkend Mrs. J. S. Inscho ol Roseburg it spend- George Neuner of Calem spent lng the week at the Earl Seeley the weekend In Roseburg vjsiling home in Elgarose. Friendly Hour Club Te Mt The Friendly Hour club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mn. Minnie Jacobson. her husband, Attorney General Neuner, who is here on business. Mrs. Neuner visited at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stewart and Mrs. D. H. Lenox on Corey avenue and also with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Club to Mt Bellview club Charles D. Glenn, on the North will meet Wednesday at 2 o clock I umpgua near t.llrte. . i- - i W DaII. T.I , . f I " at ine nuiiie ui mi a. wns .iuu, 975 Eddy street. All members are aoked to be present. Horn From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McCllntock have re turned to their home In West moreland, following a three weeks vacation at Neskowin. Visit At Harris Homo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charters and daugh ter, Carol, of Portland spent the weekend In Roseburg as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Harris. turns To Work Mrs. Nor man Sallee has returned to her work In the Douglas Abstract company office, following a week's absence on account of Illness. Goes To Portland Richard Mc Cllntock, elevator operator at the Medical Arts building, has left for Portland to attend to business. Meanwhile Lou Paris is taking his place, A. And E. Club To Meet The Hoseburg Art and Embroidery club will meet Wednesday alter- noon at the home of Mrs. Henry Ersklne at 909 Cobb street with Mrs. Zella Miller as hostess. VITAL STATISTICS Marriagt Llcenso Appllcans STORACLARK Frederick Matthew Stora Jr., and Shirley May Clark, both of Roseburg. GL'RNEYMITTS Clarence Clifford Gurney and Lois Cath eran Mitts, both of Coquille. LOUDERMILKVITATOE J. L. Loudermllk and Helen Ophelia Vitatoe, both ot Riddle. Divoret Complaint Filed LONG Dolores Linda vs. Roy Herman Long, married In Albany March 23, 1948. Plaintiff requests custody of one minor child, $25 monthly support and property settlement. Staff To Practice The Rose burp Rebekah degree staff will practice at 7:30 o clock Wednes day night at the I. O. O. F. hall under the direction of the cap tain, Mrs. Thella Webber. Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. Eric Crane and children, Anne and Ernest, of Roseburg are taking their vacation. Mr. Crane is em ployed at California Pacific Utili ties and Mrs. Crane is employed by the News-Review. Hero From Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Anderson of Lin coln, Neb., have arrived In Rose burs: to spend a month visiting tneir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Batt, on iveno vista. lack From Trip Mrs. Charles Fields and daughter, Miss Mar garet, have returned to their home In Roseburg, following trip to British Columbia and other K tints of interest in the Pacific orthwest, including Vancouver and Victoria. rldal Shower A bridal .hower honoring Phyllis Croy will be held at 2 o'clock Wednes day at the Tenmile church with Mrs. Minnie Melius, Mrs. Gladys itatnitey, jvirs. Bess smitn, Mrs, Alice Muetzel and Mrs. VI Hahn. hostesses. Women of the commun ity are Invited. Stedfast Class To Meet The Stedfast class of the First Prev byterlan church will meet Thurs day, Aug. 4, at a 12 o'clock pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Campbell. 949 Winchester street. Members are asked to bring donations of clothing to be shipped overseas. Vacationing Le Roy Inman, city edttci- of the News-Review, is taking his two weeks' vacation. With his wife and their three children, they went to Springfield Saturday to visit relatives. The Inmans made their home In Springfield prior to moving to Roseburg. ack From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Lome Swenson and chil dren, Barbara and Teddy, have returned to their home at Brock way, following a two weeks' va cation. They visited Crater lake, the Oregon Caves and coast points. Mr. Swenson returned to his work as linotype operator at the News-Review this morning. Home From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. John William Robertson and children', Camille, and John Marvin, of Roseburg and Mm. Robertson's mother, Mrs. H. P. Conn, of Melrose returned to their homes Monday night, fol lowing a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson went to Flint, Mich., to drive back a new car and wer met at Yellowstone National park ny ineir cnuaren ana Mrs. Lonn. They went on to Glacier National park, where they were joined bv Air. and Mrs. R. M. Church and children, Robert and Janet, of Jtoseburg, who accompanied them to Lake Louise, Banff, Van couver and Victoria. The Church family will remain In the Pacific northwest the remainder of this week. The Robertsons drove 7,100 miles on their vacation. Family Relations Work To Bt Expanded At OSC OREGON STATE COLLEGE Appointments of Dr. Lester A. Kirkendxll as the first full-time teacher In the field of family relations and preparation for marriage has been announced by Dean Alva B. Milem, head of the school of home economics, in which Dr. Kirkendall will be as sociate professor. One of the nation's leading ed ucators and authors In this field. Dr. Kirkendall will come here from the University of Illinois. He was previously director of the Association for Family Living in Lnicago. While courses In family life have beer given In home eco nomics for many years, this is tne first time a full-time spe cialist naa oeen engaged, mak Ing possible expansion of courses open to Doth men and women from all schools of the college. Dean Milam adds that addition of Dr. Kirkendall to the staff Is a "symbol of the Importance of man's place in the home." F. D. Roosevelt Jr. To Wed N. Y. Socialite NEW YORK. Aug 2-0PI Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., D- NY), Is engaged to marry Suz anne Perrin, blonde 28-year-old mew xorK socialite. It will be the second marriage for Roosevelt, 34, and the first for Miss Perrin. She Is a graduate of Westover school, Mlddlebury, Conn. She served two years during the war as a member of the Marine Corps women i reserve. The engagement was announc ed oy ner mother, Mrs. Lee James Perrin. Roosevelt, third son of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and the late President, has two children, Franklin D.. Ill, 10; and Christ topher, 7, by his first marriage to the former Ethel du Pone. They were divorced last May. Two Roseburg Students On U. Of O. Honor Roll EUGENE, July 26 (Special Two Roseburg students were among the record 294 who made the spring term honor roll at the University of Oregon. Honor students were Gerald W. Fuller. 330 Terrace ave., sopho more In liberal arts; and Marian E. Slaltery, 229 S. Main, senior in business administration. Miss Slattery was one of 30 students who made a perfect 4.00. To get on the honor roll, a student must maintain a grade point average of at least 3.50, which la equivalent to an A mi nus, and take 12 term hours of study. I 3l!M'JiilWllll VOIJ f-AM'T MAKE MF -Y DskJl T I KP . il'l'S I TrH THINK THAT'S JUST TO W WARPEP ) jff a PROTECT THE HOSE.' ) BOARPSTO I IfCV'J T 1 WHEN WE HIT THAT P A GOOV j I ' YfWpk J ) CANNON, NOT BLOW- - THAT'S ALL Wt l ftP I OUTS.' WHAT WERE GOT NOW I'M J- " V, VOU POINS IN THE JZ ( A RASCAL- f f7 l I V HOUSE, RAIDING A CROOK- j L- ' fl VOUR. PICOV J itfivA BURGLAR I PL . v WHV MOTHERS GET G.RAV t. . .ce u s r. of. - , OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams MARKETS onr ens his mail lihu m r..r -year-old Bobby Byers of Phoenix, Ariz., realize the recep tion hit request for letters would receive. The boy, who doctors say doetn't hava long to live, suffers from cancer. A short time qo his desire for cards and letters became known. Mailman Arthur Hammon watches as Bobby opens a package, one of 3,000 placet of mail which have arrives irom tnrougnour tne nation. lAf Wirephotol HARRY C. STEARNS Funeral Director Our servics Is for all and meet! tvry ntd. Any distanct, any tim Licensed Lady Attistqnt. Oakland, Oregon Phone 472 or 542 Chinese Communists Celebrate Anniversary SHANGHAI. Aug. 2-4.P-Com munlsts Monday celebrated the JJnd anniversary of the estab lishment of a Chinese Red army, papers sRid the army had grown from 20,000 men to 4.000.000. In Pelnlng. Communist leader Mao TzeTung said the backbone of the Chinese Red army Is the farmer. He said the army grew and "this Is different from any other Chinese army in history." COUNTER CLAIM FILED An answer and counterclaim has been filed with the circuit court In a case which grew out of a motor vehicle collision In volving cars operated by the two principals In the case. John G. asey vs. mil Caldwell. Another OSC Professor "Drafted" To Aid Abroad CORVALIS, Aug. 2 MMy ron G. Cropsey, associate pro fessor of agricultural engineering at Oregon State College, left yes terday for Portugal, where he will serve as consultant to the government on potato storage problems for the next two months. Cropsey Is the third OSC agrl cultural specialist to be "draft' ed" for foreign service In the past few months. Dr. Harold K Hollands, professor of agricultur al economics. Is alreadv in Paris' cn a vears leave or ahsenre to work with the KCA. Pr. W. u rowers, head of the soils depart ment, has been granted from three to five months' leave for special work in Turkey. Woman Found Beaten To Death In Anchorage ANCHOR AGE, Alaska. Aug. 2 (.11 A woman tentatively iden tified as Laura A. Showalter, about 50. ts found beaten to death here early Monday. Police Chief Charles Stowepl said there was evidence of a ter rific struggle. He said the wom an was badly beaten from her chin line to forehead. Stowepl said the body was found in a grassy area across the road from a heavily populat ed section. The woman's clothing was torn. One person reported to police that he saw a man and a woman The defendant, Caldwell, denies M" ,he le la!,t nl8ht a00"1 9:30 responsibility for damage to I P-m- vaseys car as a result of the ac cident and alleges that the plain- mi is ai laun. rne defendant asks judgment for $225. A 1 S3STLU..- LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. l.AJP (USDA) Cattle Market even; medium grasa steers and medium-good beef cows strong to 30 centi higher; other classes mostly steady, but very slow on canner-cutter cows; many unsold at noon; bulls rather active early but later trade slow with some bids sharply lower; vealeri ac tive, good-choice $1.00-1.50 and more higher; bulk medium grades grass steers S21.00-23.0fl: few loads high medium 1060-1100 lb. steers $23.50-24.00; no good fed steers available: common grade $16.00-20.00: load high me dium light spade heifers $21.50; lew common and average medi um heifers $14.00-18.50; early sales canner-cutter cows $11.00 12.50; shells downward to $9.00 and below; medium - good beef cows $14.00-15.50; common-medium sausage bulls $14.50-17.00; some unsold; good beef bulls held above $19.00; few range vealers up to $23.50; common down to $12.00. HOGS: Market active, 25-50 cents higher: good-choice 180-230 lbs. $24.00 to mostly $24.50; fat tvpe down to $23.50; 250-270 lbs. $22.50; 300 lbs. downward to $20. 00; good under 400 lb. sows $16.-00-17.00; heavier weights down to $15.00; feeder pigs scarce, quot able $23.50-25.00. SHEEP: Market slow; mostly 50 cents lower; good -choice spring lambs $20.00-21.00; medi um grades $18.00-19.00; medium good feeders $17.00-17.50; few $18.00; good yearlings $17.50; common $15.00; good ewes $6.50 7.00; common down to $3.00. CARS RECENTLY WRECKED If you need parts for your cor, see us lirst. 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1 94 1 Chevrolet Coupe 1941 Dodge Sedan 1940 Dodge Sedan 1942 DeSoto Sedan 1940 Oldsmobile 68 Coupe 1941 Chrysler New Yorker Convertible 1 940 Ford Sedan 1940 Packard Coupe 1942 Dodge Army Recon co: Many mora older model ears DOYLE'S SALES AND SERVICE Highway at Garden Valley Phono til Gladiolus Winner Named At Grants Pass Show GRANTS PASS. Aug. 1-IT- John Bastian is this year's Jo sephine county champion as on standing producer in the gladiolus-growing industry. Bastian entries at Friday's gla diolus show earned him sweep stakes rating and included four out of a total of 11 trophies. Radio station Kl'l.N's "Build j With fj." won top honors In Kri- i dav a w DUTCH CHANNEL SWIMMER GIVES UP-Mrs. mini oroVfvTn Kusi'l (riahli, 30-year-old Dutch mother, nave up her efforts to swim the Fn&llsh Channel m miles from the shore after she had been in the water 14 hours and 16 minutes. Here she chats with her trainer, j & B. Temmr, in Dover, Bncland. He swam beside her as she started the long 20-mile hauL ' Medford Headquarters For Air Reserve Training MKPFORD, Aug. 1 (.in Mod-1 commanded by air reserve offl ford has been designated as head- cers. quarters ior a volunteer air re serve training sroiiD that rovers virtually all of western, southern PRODUCE PORTLAND. Aug. 2 .T BUTTER FAT (Tentative, sub ject to immediate chan0a): pre mium quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered In Portland, 63-66 cents lb.; first quality 61-64 cents lb.; second quality 57-60 cents. Valley routes and country points 2 cents les than first. BUTTER Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA. 93 score, 62 cents lb.; A. 92 score. 61 cents lb.; B, 90 score 59 cents lb.; C, 89 score, 56 cents lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. CHEESE (Selling price to Portland wholesalers I : uregon singles, 38 1-2-47 cents; Oregon 51b. loaf. 41 1-2-49 cents. EGGS (To wholesalers): A grade large, 61 1-2-62 1-2 cents; A grade, medium, 54 1-2-57 1-2 cents; Small 4 1-2 cents; B grade, large. 53 1-2-55 1-2 cents. LIVE CHICKENS (No. 1 qual ity f.o.b. plants): Broilers, under 2 1-4 lbs., 26-27 cents; fryers, 2 1-4-3 lbs.. 30-32 cents; 3-4 lbs., 32-33 cents: roasters. 4 lbs. and over. 32 cents: fowl, Leghorns, over lbs., 19-21 cents; colored fowl, all weights 23 cents; old roosters, all weights, 18-20 cents lb. RABBITS (Average to grow ers!: live white, 4-5 lbs. 18-20 cents; 5-6 lbs., 16-18 cents; col ored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks. 14 cents 10. dressed frvers. 53-57 cents lb. FRESH DRESSED MEATS (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.): BEEF: Steers, good 3UU-twu ids.. $42-45; commercial, jo.i; utility. $31-34. COWS: Commercial, $33-3(, utility, $29-31; canners cutters, $25-27. BEEF CUTS (Good steers): Hlnrt miartera. $53-55: rounds. $53-55; full loins, trimmed. $65 70; triangles, $36-37; square chucks, $38-0; ribs, $50-33; lore quarters. $36-37. VEAL AND CALF: Good, $38 40; commercial, $32-35; utility, $26-30. LAMBS: Good-choice, spring 42. MUTTON: Good, 70 lbs. down, $8-20 PORK CUTS: Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $59-61: shoulders, 16 lbs., down. $39-41: sparerlbs, $48-51; carcasses. $35-36; mixed weights $3.00 lower. WOOL: Coarse, valley and me dium grades, 45 cents lb. MOHAIR: Nominally 25 cents lb. on 12-month growth. COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS: VEAL: Top quality, 31-32 cents lb.: other grades according to weight and quality with poor or heavier 24-29 cents. HOGS: Light blockers. 31-33 cents lb.; sows 24-26 cents. LAMBS: Top quality, 38-38 cents lb.; Mutton. 1012 cents. BEEF: Good cows, 23-26 cents lb.: canners-cutters. 21-23 cents. ONIONS: Yenow gione miw sas. new crop. cam. men.. large. $2,002.25; Wash. Walla la-ge $2.00-2.25. POTATOES: Ore. Boardman dist. White Rose No. is 5J 2 75; No. 2. 85 90 cents; Wash, long whites No. Is 100 lbs. $2.25 2.50; No. 2s. 50 lbs., 90 cents $1.00: Calif, long whites No. 1A $3.60-3.75. HAY: New crop winnrow oi-. ir.S. No. 1 green alfalfa or net- ter, truck lots f.o.b. Portland. $29 30; V.S. No. 1 mixed timothy. $33-34; new crop oats and vetch mlveH hav. uncertinea ciovrr hir l7 2l" depending on Quality, baled, on Willamette valley farms. Amethyst To Get Rousing Welcome At Hong Kong ABOARD H. M. S. JAMAICA AT SEA, Aug. 2. UP) The battered little sloop Amethyst limped toward Hong Kong today where a rousing welcome awaits the doughty crew who brought her to freedom through Chinese communist gunfire. A squadron of Spitfires will dip In salute, bands will blare and a military honor guard will oe waiting at the wharf when the shell-scarred royal navy craft ar rived in Hong Kong harbor to morrow. The medal of the distinguished service order will be awarded Lieut. Comdr. John S. Kerans skipper of the Amethyst, which escaped Saturday night from moorings on the Yangtze river, 60 miles below Nankinf. The award will be made with the personal approval of King ueorge vi, wno already has com mended the crew for its gallantry in bringing the ship to safety. The Amethyst had been pinned down in the Yangtze since April 20 when she got caught In com munist shore fire during a con fused battle between British war ships and communists armies. I tie British admiralty has asked the far eastern naval command to make any further recommen dations for crewmen who showed exceptional valor in egtting the Amethyst out of her nap. An Amethyst crew member who came aboard the Jamaica which is escorting the Amethyst to Hong Kong, said the first three months of entrapment in the Yangtze were spent mainly re pairing damage inflicted by the eds April 20. Kotiy-four British sailors lost their lives in that engagement. When the Amethyst slipped her cable Saturday night, the crew men said, she was lighted partly by a passing steamer which was challenged by flare signals. The Amethyst kept going, en gaging communist shore guns on both sides. She was under fire 30 minutes. The men aboard the Amethyst said they were fit and well. Loans MONEY stn S3S sm 79 Sim K0 $M0 UP TO SMO Borrow en your salary All atcadlly am ployad man and woman may qualify today lor a salary loan up to SJOO whathar you'ro In now lob or aa old Borrow on your car or furnltura. Your furnltura or aulomobila maka axcal. lent aacurlty at Local Loan paid (or or not Hp to S300 on your furnltura. up to ssoo on your car Mining Industry May Get Small Federal Aid WASHINGTON, Aug. 1UPi Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo) said Saturday the mining industry may have to be content with "thin gruel or nothing to eat" in the way of federal aid. The chairman of the Senate In terior committee made the ob servation as he recessed a hear ing on how much federal aid the industry may expect Congress ana f resident Iruman to ap prove. O'Mahoney recalled President Truman's veto a year ago of the $100,000,000 Murray-Engle mine sunsiay Dill. Three witnesses agreed with the senator that his bill to pro vide federal aid up to half of the cost of exploring for minerals and developing mines is the best they can hope to have written into law. Cost of the program has not been estimated, but O'Mahoney said it would be well below the cost of the plan vetoed by Mr. Truman. SMclal -Paw Dav" loaned till "Pay Day" or longer Pay only lor tna actual numotr Of Loam, J10. SIS. SM fay days you keep tha monay. SZS cnata lsc for an,- weak. No other charge. Phona for ybur Loan LOCAL LOAN CO. Leo S4svy, Mgr. 333 No Jack ton Phone 1173 Ue. S-273; M-353 HoMburg LOANS ' UP TO $300 On your Slfnatur.' rurnitur or Liveitock UP TO $500 On your automobile ipald for, or not. Loans mad quickly, privately lor any worthwhile purpose men a Unexpected expeniei Medical and Dental billa Vacation expense Consolidate debts Re-flnancinf When you borrow get your moner from the Company that make it convenient to borrow and convenient to repav -Lower payment now available up to 30 months to repay. CALKINS FINANCE CO. 206 Douglas County Stat Bank BIdg M-33T 8ute Lie fl204 WANTED Loan of $,TO0 to MOO for building purport. Will pay Inter est per month. Writ News-Review Box 949. Financial F. H. A. Loans Highbrows, Too, Patrons Of Burlesque, Finding NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-.W Aft er 14 years of research, a city college professor is convinced that "interest in burlesque is not confined to so-called lowbrows." Stuyvesant Van Veen, asoci- ate professor of art, said that in Washington he found "many sen ators, government officials and even Supreme Court Justices to be regular burlesque-goers." Van Veen said he plans a book on his study of the "sociological values" of burlesque. He has in terviewed burlesque queens. comedians, chorus girls, stage managers and musicians. His wife. Frances, a former radio script writer, has collab orated with him. Van Veen is a mural painter. Weather Balloon May Have Set New Record LONG BEACH, Calif., Aug. 2 (JPt Soaring 23 miles up into the sky, a U. S. Air Force weather balloon may have set a new al titude record. Col. Claude E. Duncan, com manding officer of the Long Beach air force reserve training center, disclosed the flight was made last week. He said he be lieved it was the greatest alti tude ever reached by a weather balloon. A small transmittT attached to the six-foot-diameter balloon radioed weather data to a re ceiving set at the ground station. IELLERS UMPQUA REALTY Arrow from Poat Office oil Hlghwar m 112 N. Stephens Ph. 1MA-J Livestock Bring Your Livestock WHicni they bring in the, most money. Sale every Pridav. Livestock U o'clock. Purnltura T p. m. Roseburg Auction Phone 191 IN THI MARKET for fat and feedr Jamb. fat and feeder yearlings, old wether and old liver. Isldoro Ind. PhoneHr-15 Oakland. POR SALE Shetland weaner colt? spot ted. and one Burro Jack. D. E. Mr Clurg, p. o. Box 1197, Phoenix, Ore gon. FOR SALE purebred Lincoln ram 1 v' uii" ui pnrra. r.n win v i ray, nt, J, BOX 219. ville. Oregon. McMInn- BREFDING EWES for sale or trade for feeder lambs. Age from 1 to 3 years. Isldoro jnda. Phone 40-r-IV Oakland. WANTED FAT AND FEEDER Iambi and yearlings. W A. Blackert. Myrtle) Creek. Phone 2R2 FOR SALE 30 head of good ewes with 25 lambs You pick em. Wool on. Phone 6-F-ll 3 PUREBRED ROMNEY yearling buckT ncn. rnone n-F-z. joe Matthews, MeIroeRt, Box 115. WANTED Feeder lambs. R. H. Wilson! Umpqua. LINCOLN REG I STERED "rams for saliu - auinprnn. a. v, ADeene. WANTED All kindu of liveitock. iC$L t-ux. van wiwa Building Materials LEGAL NOTirt niiu rt-mrHi uregon, otnclals an nounced today. The new group, the 9091st, is composed of "thousands" of of ficers and men, the announce ment said, from all counties In hVh Rl"dlS".h 'i"" P"r?,1J1""' ith the exee ton o hich opened the three-day glad ,now on the V, river and tne state of Idaho. Commanding officer of the unit is Col. Klmer H. Stambaugh. Gold Hill. I'SAFR (Ret.). Six squadrons make up the group. They Include the 9412nd squadron. Bond: 9413rd squadron, Cotvallts: 9414th squadron. Sal. I em: 941.")th snuadron. Ovi R 941(th squadron. Eugene: 9417th "reoi Don't ) v. Bother AU I'm Duiled' with -n QL. PUIVEX Dor-r7 a. . cms nus . . tltn fat Flights from the six squadrons are locaiea in rtenmona, Burns, Bend, Salem, McMinnville, Al bany, Corvallls. Newport, Eu gene, Cottage Grove, North Bend, Coos Bay, Roseburg. Grants Pass. Ashland, Klamath Falls and Medford. Yale Will Publiclie "Life Of James. Boswell" NEW HAVENj Conn.. Aug. 2 4.pvIntimate details of the life of James Boswell. who became famous bv writing the "Life of Samuel Johnson," are to be made public bv Yale university. Publication is a long time In the future, but the first step ac quisition of Boswell's private pa pershas been completed. A Vale announcement reported the purchase of the large colic- Certain nrndurt. lend to mak tion from Uutenant V-Oionr refricerator desserts such as ice , Ralph H. Isham of New iotk creams or mousses or sherbets who spent 2o years ami ' Squadron commanders Include Maj. Albert T. Lassen. Bend; Lt. Col. John H. Reardon, Corvallis: Lt. Col. Robert C. Irwin. Salem; Maj. Robert D. Shaw. Coos Bav; Lt. Col. Arthur H. Delmoor. Eu gene, and Maj. John H. Enders, Medford. mi1 li in .i .i i ... i i j -..a.r-o i ain iv n.mK mn rir squadron. Medford. Thv : smcTl"rr ?imT ,npy ? 10 prt h.r. vem Tne iormaiion ol large Ice.iurei. gatnenng wn ..1. ti - v.!- 11- i th o rent est -..... I- Th. Ai.t.. v.i. it. it "the creates 1 mi frutival sponsored by the Grani sv'rup, "evaporated or condensed lection of Knplish literary manu rass Active cluh. milk, eg(-s and marshmallows. scripts of the ISth century. Reroof Now Quality materials, expert application NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS Mr. Holcapple. local renretwniatlvM Northwest BIdg. Materials, Inc., phone Itoseburf S97-Y. CJement 90 lbs. rolled rooflnf. 45 lbs, rolled roofing. Grade 1 shineiei Also Sherwln Williams paints at adver- xour Hardware store ,l.:wt per sarR 3.7.1 per roll 3 35 per roll o so sq. Howard's Hardware Winston. Oregon YOUR CREDIT S O. K. WITH VS ALL MATERIAL To build, remodel, repair; nothing down, easy terms. Call Mr. Holtapple, Roseburg 85T-Y Business Ofyportunities DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE, INC. OFFICE Rt n.OINO BID OPFNING P. M., KF.FT. t. ! Sealed bldi will be received br the Board of Directors, Doug las Electric Co-Operatlve. Inr . at the office in Pacific Building. R'eburf. Oregon, until the 2nd day of September. 1H9. (t oo o'clock P M. Pacific Standard Time, for the construction of an office and warehouse building, and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for openings will not be considered. trac" dWiS.it. may V ixamlnVd at" W2F CORSETIERI - Mr. Cn.o the Manager s Office and the office of TOR SALE New pumice stone store, sire 34x50 Living quarters in back. Shelve and gondolas. It is in verv good location 3 miles south of Mvrtle Creek on Hi way 99 See owner Frank Crensky next to Melodv Mountain Barn.Phone 100 Myrtle Creek. MOTOR COURT for sale. CnlX Personal Burch Phone m ATcohoTTcs avovvm 1116 or Phone 1500-L or 50S-J. Girl Scout Leaders Will Meet Thursday Douglas countv Girl Scout UnA. mt of the bid ' er will meet at 2 p. m. Thurs W,urm.r,T,rt:y at tnt hom " Mrs. C. A. Cleo H. Jenkins. Architect, 22fl South 2nd Street. Corvallta. Oregon and ob tained from the Arcmtect upon a de posit of $25 00 per set. which will be refunded upon the return of plans and specifications within reasonable time. No proposal will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check, cash iers check or bid bond with authonred surety company as surety, made payable to the Owner In an amount of not less man 9 01 ine amoui Surety bond for bonds ' in iiuitusm-f wiin int terms Ol tne 1 tu. a -in 0 " contract document. j i nomas, 4.20 South street, accord- ,.roVr.17'.:5toM':,. cifc? x.V't1 'n: mem- formautir. w' or the Girl Scout Leaders as- No Mddar mav wltltdraw nt. bid after SOciation. tha hour aft for th. opamnf thereof j Plan. frtI- , or bafor. award of tha contract. ur.l I rlan r the Coming meet aid award I. delayed for a period i discussed at the regular e.reedlrui M d.y.. Bidder In rubmutinf meetinff Of the .un.tln- fcivi propoul airee. to retention of hu hid ""T7"" ' "e association heH and check Ivimiblt .10 da, period. ' week. At that time, sssoci- nr.. A''l fHa Utlon member, aewpted the res- Second Puhlteatton. Aue... . tarnation Of Mr. Jama. .tm-M . Third Pubimuon. Auiut is. ims. chahmttn of the group.