The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 21, 1950, Image 13

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The news-review., March 21, 1950, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextI i Shop and Save With Classified Ads A0$ 27 LEGAL Better Buys at Barcus Today't Beit Buy U40 FORD S-PASS. COtlPI. H, fo4 rubbr. A bargain. .. I 1M KAISER DfLUXC REDAN. !- mnUiT overdrive, onl IS. 000 miles. Perlsct condition. IMS Ul PDAZtll MANHATTAN Sedan, overdrive, radio, heater. bautiful instd and out. 130a 1MT KAISER SEDAN, R H. 10S IMS WILLYS UNIVERSAL JEEP Enclneed aluminum body. 7:80- 16 tiro, excellent eondltlon. S45 IMS PACKARD "S" CUPPER SDN. Special leather" upholitery: exceptionally nice lnaido and out, only j HM W U40 OLDSMOntLC fl-donr Sedan, lftsa motor, new upholstery and paint. ' SS 1SSS PORO V-S SEDAN SSS 1S3T CHEVROLET COUPE, RAH M U3I CHEVROLET SEDAN 1M lilt CHEVROLET t-donr Sedan, 1 a H, very clean SM laa ! IMS STUDEBAKEft SEDAN . ISM CHRYSLER SEDAN 1134 FORD SEDAN 1- n 1U DODGE Bhnrt Lof Truck. Brownie) with viruum 3-pxl rar end. Pvrfoct condition throughout. KMdy to go to work. i EASY TERMS LIBERA!, TRADES BARCUS Your Packard Dealer N. l Garden Valley Rd. Phone 1SS4 REASONABLY PRICED OMAC TERMS CHEVROLET. BUICK, PONTIAC CADILLAC-TRADE-INS Hansen's USED CAR CENTER Roe s Osk We Want Good Clean Used Cars Ton Prices PsM DOYLE S SALES L SERVICE Highway PS Ac Garden Valley Rd Phone Jl I b BUICK SPTCiAL TUDOR. R H. fng-Ufht; motor tire excellent. Ph. 1:172-. 1 FW"SALtEoti1ty in 1M1 Nssh sedan, S"5. ln. .vwn-j 1 41TNOsHrsa paTAUe gn T.n.nVrirj'Humon Growth" Movie Pnt Gree. Winston. , - . . tiLLTAY rpTo r.noo nth for cImt.. j ijtie mMtl cur. Writ Ntw-Rviw Box 3.V. IKW rdD COt'Pt. ntw motor. cih S55 Houek St. 200 Personal 30 WHITE HOl'SI HOMI PeODL'CTS Cor SnVatlc,". C. I. Co. General Delivery. ftoneOurg. .AUTOHOLTeaTiNbftYTn-oui. P. o. Eat ms. Notices 31 i will not he responaibi. fnr debt Incurred netor asarcn , 4 k.v The Psrattifl Pet snop, Hnser.iary Metr alfandI" oeLemlte. fWfurrtf5T he re.pon.lble for any h ili otner than my own. Raymond Sni::ka PAY'fOiTAt). and dameaee on 1 'SOI CH. Wm. M. Hanks. Aisles. Oreson. Polio Victim Making Sotisfoctory Recovery Mrs. Margaret Rogers Maier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Rogeis of Lookingglass is now re ported to be msking satisfactory ptogicss towartis recovery from the attack of polio which sfhe suf fered last October while residing in a suburb of Los Angeles. Mrs. Maier is now receiving treatment in the special polio hospital at Hondo, Cauf. Her parents are advised that their daugh:er ia able to remain out of the iron lung for some 45 minute intervals and that in other repects she is greatly improved. Mrs. Maier has recently aent a message to her parents asking ttiem t express her gratitude for the many messages of cheer which he has received from her friends and farmer school mstes in Doug las county. Said Mrs. Maier, These messages, I truly believe, have been a factor in my improved condition and I look forward each day to the arrival of the mail." She is addressed. Mrs. Oscar Maier. Ward F, tn care of Secoi ary Polio Hospital. Rancbs Los Omeges, Hondo, cauf. NOTICK TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals for furnishing labor and equipment for clearlna approxi mately I3S arree of land for the new Pony Creek reservoir will be received by the Cooe Bay-North Bend Water Board until a 00 P M . T March, law arcn. i tnat win no rioooeo or ma oaca wairr created by the proposed new stores dsm Plsns. Specifications. Instructions to Bidders, General Conditions, quantity used In comparing bide. Proposal. Con tract and Bond forms may be seen at the Water Board office In Coos Bay. Copies may be obtained upon the re ceipt of a payment of FIFTEEN DOL LARS -S1S.0O', which will be refunded If a regular and bona fide bid Is made and the plans and specifications ar re turned In good conditions. All proposals must b upon th regular blank forms and must b accompanied by a certified or ra.hier'a check pavable to the Cooa Bay -North Bend Water Board in an amount equal to or ex ceeding five percent is-'-i of the total bid. A one-hundred percent lion-! cor porate surety perforansnce bond will b required to guarantee faithful perform ance of the Contract. The right la re aerved to postpone making the award for a reasonable length of time to reiect any or all bids and to accept the pro posal deemed best for th Water Board. Th tlm of completion will be consid ered In making the award. Oakland PTA Slates Dinner, Program Of Fun An Italian spagetti dinner will be served cafeteria style by the ladies of the Oakland Parent Teachers association to the pub lic in the grade school gymnasium I Friday night, March 24. The serv- and thereafter will be publicly opened i en lor presenting one oi ute oui and read Proposals shall be addressed standing piano recitals to be heard Ti1ZZ.?'c'iWi this city. Hord presented his Oregon and mailed or delivered u the j recital Sunday afternoon at the Water Board Msnsger. First BaDtlst church Under Sua- The Improvement constats of clearing I r." " "l's cnurin unucr sua approximately lis acres of land of all j piCCS of the Friends Of MUSIC brush, loe.. windfalls, anass and close r0up, which was recently formed outline .of all .lump, and small trees , K,, n,,rnn,. .L.nri, "wig hours are from 6 to 7:30 o clock, during which time continu ous music will be furnished by the school cmidren. A program which promises top- notch entertainment, including a "Queen for a Day" contest. tumbling and choir music follows at 8:00 and is included in the din ner admission price. There will be burro rides for the children, many gay booths, and other "fun" features for- all. This is the annual money-mak ing event of the Oakland P.-T.A. and promised to be an evening of entertainment for young and old. Mothers and friends are asked to bring pies if possible. Some of these will be served for dessert and the remander will be auctioned off later in the evening. The first and second grade chil dren are also requesting dona tions for their flower booth plants io go in me garden or flowers for bouquets or corsage. Flowers should be taken to teachers of the primary grades any day of this week or Friday night. Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mr. and Mrs. George Green left Friday for Warm Springs, Ore., where they will visit their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller. Mrs. Green plans on coming home Monday and Mr. Green will remain for a couple of weeks with his daughter and aon, while her husband makes a busi ness trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Rose Sr. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Martin west of town. Mrs. William Petty and son shop ped in Roseburg Friday. Mrs. Grace Wood ia arjendino: a few daya with her parents at Che- naus, wasn. Mr. League, of the Self-Service laundry on Central avenue, who haa been very ill, was taken to Mercy hospital at Roseburg by ambulance Wednesday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Foley of John Day were in Sutherlin the past week looking after their property, the former Henry Barge home. They stated that they had a buyer and hoped to sell the home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Verner Abeene were Roseburg shoppers Saturday. The Yardage shop located in the Henry Metzker building has a new neon sign. 3iar9i at LOOKinggioss The projected picture "Human Growth" which is being currently shown among the schools will be presented at the Lookingglass school at 8 o'clock on Friday eve ning, March 24. Laurence Butler of the Southern Oregon College of Ed ucation, Ashland, will present the picture under the sponsorship of the local PTA Mrs. Milton Vance, president of the local PTA ad vises that this is shown principally as an adult educational feature and that a nursery for children will be provided. Mrs. Vance states that - luuuwuig me allowing Ol cne pic- lure an expression ot the parents is desired to determine whether or not they will want to have it used in the school program. All parents and patrons of the school are urged 10 aueoa. Dillord School Meet Set An important achool meetine la scheduled for 8 p. m., Wednesday at Dillard achool house, Marshall Haughn, member of the board, an nounced today. It is urgent that residents of district 116. which in. eludes Dillard, Winston and Brock- way, attend, he said. The issues up for discussion will have bear ing upon the policy of the achools throughout the coming year, Haughn said. The meeting is open not only to property owners but to all residents of the above men tioned areas. CAST NEEDS OLD GARB Clothes of the 192us are needed for the play cast of the senior class play. "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," to be presented under the direction of Miss Marie Di Loreto the evening of March 31 at 8:15 n'clrwlr at th. .-n,r 1,1,1, .,h.i ...J ditonum. Tickets for the play are Your congressman has J.000 free , losds good fed steers 2S V)-2oo, now on sale. copies of a new one put out by medium fed steers largely 25 00 Pat Means. Jan Elliott. Ernestine i the Department of Agriculture. 2S 00; common down to 20 00; Wallen. Durward Bovles. Bill Van I Besides telling how to cook and around S loads- mostly medium Horn and Bill Sumner compose the 'plan meals, it offers advice on steers unsold; few low good heif- . t .-j u i U n tt mmA Mimiins elnri in era 2.V00-V): medium ffraoes 22 0O- Burnet'te .re n charge o .Svert s- i-i- CU..U- .! . . ins. junn snirirv im runiruiiiMn head and Anns Mellis is in charge of properties. Pianist Presents Fine Recital At Baptist Church Robert Hon), pianist and mem ber of the University of Oregon school of music faculty, ia being credited by Roseburg music lov- r . . , . i . " r i - -i - Oregon artists. A most appreciative audience enjoyed the program, which open ed with the first Chromatic fan tasy and Fugue by Bach and the famous 32 variations in C minor by Beethoven. Hord proved thorough ly at borne with the most famous classics and completed this group by playing Faniasie Opus. 49 by Chopin. His group of modern num bers proved especially popular and included Five Bagatellels by the English composer, Ferguson; Two Preludes by Debussy and Fairy Tales by the Russian composer, Medtner. Music lovers report Hord is a most mature musician, although atill a young man. He ia most oianistic and yet his playing is brilliant and colorful. He Made in formal talks during the recital, which added interest to the oc casion. His manv encores includ ed familiar numbers, which were enthusiastically aDDlauded. Hord, who was graduated from Julliard college in New York, has done extensive concert work it the eastern and southern states, prior to joining the University of Oregon school of music facility. He left this week to present s concert at Humboldt State college in California. The second of a aeries of three concerts to be sponsored by tne Friends of Music group is dated for Sunday. April 16. at three o clock at the Baptist church. The public is invited. No admission is rhareed as a free-will offering will be taken to assist in defraying expenses. Sacramento Looks To Cubs For Aid By BILL CONLIN (The Sacramento Union) ANAHEIM. Calif.. March 21-4P) Spring hopea of Sacramento So- long to repeat or improve meir 1H49 third place finish in the Pa cific Coast league are centered on the club's new working agreement with the Chicago White iox The American leaguers already have furnished first baseman Steve Souchork on an outright sale and three Ditchers Max Surkont, off the Chicago roster; Bill Evans and southpaw Marv Kotblatt. both from Liv. crijck,ns (No. 1 quality, Memphis. But the Solons still fob plants): Broilers, under 2 can use infielders and more hh,.( nominal; frvers, 2V.-3 lbs., 30 moundsmen. , L 32c; 3-4 lbs , 3234c; roasters, 4 lbs. Last year's Sacramento alab an(i over 32.34c; light hens under 4 staff, wtiich was generally rated lbss.. 18c; over 4 lhs., 21c; heavy with Hollywood's as the best in hens, all weights, 25-2f)c; old roost- tne iratiie, was riuuieu at, in a enn of the season. Ken Holcombe, an 18-game win ner, went to the White Sox for $25,000 cash. Bob Gillespie, a 17 gamer, was sold to Boston Red Sox. The Yankees recalled Don i Johnson, who finished in a blaze as a reliefer, and Brooklyn snatch ed Mai Mallette in the draft. Replacing this quartet ia the big problem of Red Kress, in his freshman term as manager of the Solona and successor to Del Baker. Kress becomes the fifth Sacra mento manager in as many years. Figured now as prospective So lon starters are Surkont. Evans. Rotblatt, Orv Grove, Jesa Dober- mc, Frank Dasso, Jack Brewer and Rookie Mer e Fnck. who won 12 games last year in the Western International league at Wenatchee. Junior Thompson, purchased from San Diego, and holdover Dick Conger are available for rplief while other rookie hopes include Tom Rose, Gene Roenspie and uien Lierman. The Solon catching looks sound with veteran Bill Raimondi and Vmce Plumbo back from last year plua Jim Steiner who returns from four years in Jorge Pasquel's Mex - ican Baseball league. Macramento will hav ng hiltino power in the outfield with Joe Mar iy ( 3Z7), Al White (.326) and Ralph Hodgin (.311) in the front line. A fourth gardener who will see lots of action ia 22-year-old Ted Del Guercio whom General Man. ager Jo Jo White purchased dur ing the winter from the Boston Red Sox chain. He was picked on the All-Eastern league team in 1949 while performing for Scran ton. The Solon infield, which may be the club's weak spot, has Souchock slated for first, Jim Tabor back at third and Len Ratto returning to shortstop. Don Johnson. 38. aomiirevt iree agent after heino r.l.a.i lost si, mm., h., r-h:..r. .. C V iiimmoi. hv rhi - r..u. . the first line of defense at second base, Four Deaths Thought Due To Poisoned Alcohol CLEVELAND. Mavh 21 IIP Four men have died in th nasi ln days from what police believe was the drinking of poisoned alcohol, Three of the Victims died lest ! night. The earlier death already has been blamed hv Coroner Cm - uel R. Gerber on wood alcohol. Held by law agents today was a 50 -year -Old Vaerant who rwli. think brewed the fatal mixture. two policemen, disguised as beard. ea Dums, arrested him yesterday after paying him 91 cents for two pints of "smoke," a cheap alcoholic mixture. MS! COOK BOOKS WASHINGTON. March 21. - WP) - KeeH a conk honk jdiet. r- tinnM(nnren.M .wi(irM iwni tit.,. . pi.s.... it and gave the government print- Itng office 13rj,or) IO prim ll. sill - :.'t.: ' - -' ': - - ' ' ' ' fNK4 Horfin-1'afepnm'ol IS YEARS FOR MURDER Escorted by defense attorney II mo Gowar, Mrs. Yvette Madsen leaves court In Frankfurt, Germany, where she was sentenced to 15 rears In prison following conrtctton as the slayer of her Air Force husband, Lt. Andrew Madsen of Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Madsen, 31-year-old mother of two children, waa found guilty under German law. MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, March 21. (.P Butterfar Tentative, aubject to immediate change: Premium qual ity, maximum to .35 to 1 per cent aridiiv delivered in Portland. 65 68c lb.: first quality. 63-66c: second quality, 61-64C. Valley routes and country points zc less man ursi iiintry rints Zc less than urst. Butter Wholesale f o b bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score, 64c lb.; A, 92 score, 62c; B, 90 score, 61c; L. 89 score, boc. . : ,11 .w-nr, ire tu-iid iu. j i .wrw. Above prices are strictly nominal. good ,b ,ow, u ao.,5 qo, Cheese Selling price to Port land wholesalers: Oregon singles, 374-400 lb.; Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 12-tc Eggs To wholesalers: A grade, 'large, 39-40c dot.; A grade, medi j5C'h0i um, 38-38vc; o grade, large, a- ;er.e, all weights, 13-14C Turkeys Net to growers: Toms, 30-31C lb.; hens, 44c. Rabbits (Average to grow ers): Live white, 4-5 lbs., 20-2RC b.; 5-8 lbs., 1618c; colored, 2 cents lower: old or heavy does and bucks. 10-Uc lb.: fresh dressed Idaho fry ers, 40c lb.; locals, 5054c, som to 5flc. FRESH DRESSED MEATS (Wholesalers to retailers, dollars per cwt.): Beef Steers, good. 500-800 lbs., $43-46; commercial, $42.44; utility, $36-39; cows, commercial, $37-39; utility, $35-37; canner-cutter, $32 $34. Beef Cuts (Good steers): Hind ' Qu 'uarfers, $48-52; rounds, $48-51; full 101ns. trimmed. $63-87: tn jangles, $39-42; square chucks, $44- 46; ribs, $55-60; forequarters, (40-43. Veal and Calf Good, $49 52; commercial, $.17-46. Lambs Good-choice spring lambs, $47-50; commercial, $45-46; uuiiiy, vwi-si. Mutton Good, 7 lbs., down, 128-30. I Cu, Loins. No. 1, 8-12 4-: shoulders. 18 lbs., 1 down M-3i; carcasses. 120-170 Ih-. $27-28; mixed weights, $1 , lower. Wool Coarse, valley-medium grades, 45e lb. Mohair Nominally 25c lb. on 12-month growth. COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS Veal Top quality, 41 -42c lb.; other grades according to weight quality with lighter or heavier r35-38c. Hogs Light blockers, 25 26c lb.; sows, 20 22c. Lambs Top quality springers, 40 42c lb.; mutton, 18-20c; rough heavy ones, 1416c. Beef Good rows, 32-36C lb.; canner-cutter. 29 30c. Onions Fifty lb. sack Ore. yel lows, No. 1, medium. $1.00-1 25; ! avi.mj; n. ids., -ac; ' boilers, 10 lbs., 20-23c; 5 lbs 19- ' "io" ."Jf; "rhTn 'Tsh 50 lbs.. $5. 25-5.50; white. $6iv6.50 Potatoes Oregon local Bur banks. No. 1, $2.50-2 60; Deschutes russets, No. IA, $3.00-3.15 : 25 lhs., 75-90c; No. 2. 50 lbs., $1.29-1.39; Washington netted gems. No. 1. $3.15-3 30; 25 lbs., 80 85c; 15 lbs., 60- R2r- Nn 2 ti ts.l ?v l.roe halcpr $4 00-4 50; Idaho russets, waxed, i $3 75-4 00. New potatoes, Florida I triumnhs. aire A IV sire R ' $3 no. I Has TT 5 Kn 9 srMin alfalfa truck or ea'rlnts f ob Portland or Puget Sound markets, $34 00-39 00 I Inn IT S Vn 1 mivsH timnlhv $44 00 ton; oats and vetch mixed hay or uncertified clover hay. nominally $25 00-28 00. depending on quality and location, baled on i Willamette valley farms. LIVESTOCK PORTT.AND. March 20. '.f ! (I'SDAl-CATTI.E: Market closed lairly active, steady; arotinn 4 common dairy type heifer, lTM-tOtY.- .-tiit -re rinvvn tn is 00: . - - . canner-cutter cows largely )4 00 na.se, lew le eo; iai ooiry ip cows of common grade up to 17 00; shells downward to 12.00 or below; common-medium feed cows mostly 16 50-20.00; good cowj 21.00-50; good beef bulls 21.50 22.00; common-medium 17.00-20.00. CALVES: Market active, fully steady; good-choice vealers mostly 28.00-32.00 odd head 33.uu-m.uu; medium grades largely 20.00-25 common down to 1S.00. HOGS: Market mostly 50c below Krid firly ,otjve iec,nt.t eood -hoice 180.235 b. mostly 18 50, few choice grades 18.75; fat tvpes down to 18.00; 250-290 lb. 17.00-50; few 150-175 lb. 17.00-50 lighter weiehta up to 15 50: good choice feeder pigs active, steady at 17.50-18.50. SHEEP: Market active, fully steady; several lots mostly good lambs 24.00; one lot 91 lb. wooled lambs 24.50; medium grades more numerous at 22.00-75; medium good feeders 20.00-21.00; good- choice ewes less active at 11.50- 12.50. Elkton By MRS. PHYLLIS A. SMITH The senior class of Elkton high school took their "sneak day" Fri day, March 17. Members of the class, Paul Riley, Tom Otto, James Madison, Jim Hershberger, Lorna Alldridge, Rosemary Gates, Patri cia McDonald and Lois Stewart were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parks and Charles Madi son. Friday they visited the "House of Mystery" near Granta Pass and the Oregon Caves, they spent the night at Crescent City and on Sat urday visited the "Trees of Mya tery'1 near that city. The seniors returned home Saturday by way of the coast route. Friday, March 24, a free pro gram of tap dancing and singing is scheduled in the grade school gym, at 8:00 p.m. The McTavish School of Dancing from Eugene s putting on the dance numhera and the grade school is presenting sev. eral vocal numbers. Persons from Elkton reported 111 and in the Sacred Heart hospital at Eugene are: Mrs. Sally Cheev er, Arnold Cheever, Reed Moore and Warren Baker. Mrs. Joe Bishop, who has been ill is reported much improved at her home. Bill Duncan's amall son, who was overcome by carbon monoxide fumes last week when left alone in the car for several minutes, is re ported much better. The small boy was unconscious for several min utes before he was revived by ar tificial respiration. He was rushed to the doctor by Bob Slovensky. Virginia Esslinger shows no ill effects from a fall that knocked her unconscious last week Virginia fell from a truck at the Elkton garage. The Howell's have a new bahf. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alldridge have returned to their home at Lo gan. Utah after a visit with the Alldridge familiea at Elkton. Mrs. Millie Brown, a sister of Frank Binder, and Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Harte. all of North Rend have been visiting with the Binder lamines al r.mton: Mr. and Mrs. I-eroy Morganti and familv were also guests of the Frank Binder's '"t week, ! The Eikton high school StllHrts , ,ook $452 00 during their Curtis , "laxanne oive. Carol Ann Hancock, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Uan cock. will enter the Shrine hosni tal at Portland Thursday morning ir snin graiting operations, rarol Ann was badly burned when a stove in the Hancock home explod ed last year. Serve either s tomato or an egg sauce with codfish balls for Friday i fare. Canned soup may he used for ; (he tomato sauce. To make the erg j "uj " 'nT". tooktvi eKg and mincM Drley , aat.sAs.auJ -aj,- - 1 to a well-seasoned medium cream ! ! Local j News Meettna Wednesday Tenmile Ladies club will meet at a noon potlurk luncheon Wednesday at the Tenmile community building. Team fe Drill South Deer Creek Grange drill team will hold a prac tice at the grange hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Members are request ed to be present. Returns te Work Miss Marilyn Horton, who recently underwent an j appendectomy, has returned to ner work at the office of Tipton and Permin Insurance company. Staff Practice Rebekah ataff practice will be held at 7:30 0'. clock Wednesday night at ttie I.O.O.F. hall. All officers and ataff members are asked to be present. Writers Club te Meet Roseburg Writers club will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Houck on South Stephens street Circle Te Meet Circle No. 1 of St. Joseph's Altar society will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the Catholic school house with Mrs. E. R. Foster and Mrs. Bruce Car ter, co-hostesses. Candy and Cookie Sale Alpha Chi chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha will sponsor a candy and cookie sale Saturday, March 25, in front of the J. C. Penney company store. The sale will open at 9:30 a.m. Special Meeting The V.F.W. auxiliary will hold a special meet ing at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the downstairs room in the Ea gles hall. Nomination and election of officers will be held. Son Is Born A son. Dennis War ren, weighing eight pounds eleven ounces, was torn March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan of Drain at the Bootier Maternity horns near Drain. Auxiliary Te Meet American Le gion auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at trie Legion home. 118 S. Kane street. Members and those eligible to membership are Invited. Mrs. Ted Dauber, pres ident, will conduct the meeting. Back From California Mr. and Mrs. James Knudtson have return- ed to Roseburg from a vacation trip to San Francisco, Monterey, Csrmel and Salinas, Calif. They re-1 cently moved into the new apart ment residence on Chadwick street. Spending Week In PortlandMrs. Carlos M. Page, 520 S. Stephens street, Rosehurg, is spending the week in Portland with her daugh ter, Mra. Lester H. Srhulie. and family, and to celebrate the second birthday of her grandson, Duane Carlos Schulze. Grange te Entertain Glide Grange has invited the South Deer Creek Grange to attend a square dance Saturday night. March 25, at 9 o'clock. The affair will be held in the Glide Grange hall. Members and their friends are in vited. Dance Te Be Held The Band Parenta association haa invited the public to a benefit dance Wednes-1 day night from 8 to 11 o'clock at the Winston community hall. Pro ceeds will buy new instruments and uniforms for the band. A door prize will be given and refreshments will be aerved. Sunshine Club The Nnrthside Sunshine cluh will meet Thursday at a 12:30 potlurk luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Emmitt on Parrott street. Members are ssked to bring a covered dish and their table service. Pollyanna gifts will be exchanged. Club te Hold Sale Friendship club of Pythian Sisters will hold a cooked food and flower plant aale Saturday, March 25, at the E. G. High Insurance office, corner of Jackson and Cass streets. The sale will open at 10 a m. Members are urged to have their donations at the office prior to the opening of the sale. Group te Meet Wednesday Delta Delta Delta cluh will meet at 12:45 o'clock noon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. H. Turner, 518 S. Main street. A one o'clock luncheon will be served. AH Tri-Della mem bers and mothers of Tri-Delrs in this srea are invited. Those plan ning io attend art asked to call 861. Tuet., Mar. 21, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 13 Tea Te Be Sponsored Hie W.C.T.U. will present a spring tea and program at o'clock Wednes day at the First Christian church. A special invitation ia extended to civic and missionary groups to attend. Moviea on the Children's Farm Home at Corvallis will be shown. The superintendent of the home, his wife and several children of the home are expected to be present. Tea will be served. Golf Tournament Qualifiers Listed John Wood, Joe Perrault and E. A. Pearson were co-medalisla in D . it., iiiei nusruuii lummy ciuu a aurtliK handicap tournament qualifying ! rounds played March 4 through March 14, tabulations by Norm Tauscher, golf pro, reveal. Wood's score was 84-12-72; Perrault's 76-4-72. and Pearson's 77-5-72. There were SS total entries. Matches must be played by Sun day evening of each succeeding week. The fisst matches must be finished by Sunday evening, March 26. The flights are as follows: Championship Joe Perrault vs. Bye. E. A. Pearson vs. Bye. John Wood vs. Bye. "Chub" Harvey vs. Bye. M. Hallmark vs. Bye. K. Quine vs. "Shorty" Riley. Rolstyn Bridges vs. Frank Pap- pin. r, Pearson vs. Roger Gee, 1st Flight Walt Brydges vs. Clvde Knight. Walt Fisher vs. "Hub" Quine. George Quine vs. Dr. Amiot. Bud Wimberly vs. John Dingley. 2nd Flight Joe McDade va. Ward Cummings Sr. Ward Cummings Jr. vs. Leon McClintock. Bob Harris vs. I,. Wimberlv. Dr. Bruce Hetrick vs. Carl Beach. 3rd Flight Dr. E. Neuru vs. Dr. Cassel. Al Henninger vs. Gene Kent. Dr. F. Price vs. Roy Sedell. Fay Osterhaut vs. Don Smith. Boulder Breaks Telephone Lines A huge boulder fell Saturday night into a crevice directly over the Elk creek tunnel, on the Drain Reedsport highway filling the cre vice completely and breaking the long distance and local telephone linea that tor years have been located there. Old-timers remember that steps were carved out of a giant fir tree at the bottom of the hlnff and I out of the solid rock face of the bluff leading into the crevice hv the late Lincoln Hancock, Many persona remember using thia abort cut over the mountian. The Elkton Telephone company'a lines go through this route as it cuts off several miles and the lines were easily accessable. Now it has become necessary for the telephone company to establish s new route over the mountain. Persons who climbed the moun tain Sunday to observe this strange orcurance report that If the rock had broken loose six feet farther up the bluff, the boulder would have fallen directly over the west entrance to the tunnel, and would have closed the tunnel or done great damage to IL Doctors wore crosses on fheir clothing during European plagus epidemics of the Middle Ages. SAWDUST SLABWOOD PLANER ENDS DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Phone 128 HUFHAM HIGHWAY SIGNS BILLBOARD Sold Outright or Monthly Rental PUT GREATER IMPACT ie yoter odvertenfj witei ktafiwejy ssor ssede wirk tparklssisj "ScotcM,!" Rrnnd Reflective Sheelemej. New, IvrMeesii theetinf refWctt iw heod- Isgklt sa trivial, flowsnfl colors. Ssoyt ess aHe test 24 Weejrs aWy hi etoy weoihec. TratUsstarks r aesbUisn rtracel hi their exicffccr! colen. Mokes latrsnej snpretMS am every w"'"fl morortst. Hufham Sign & Neon Co. Goo! Siaas far 3 Yeers 438 N. Jeekson 5 R New Insurance Rates On Autos Now In Effect The Roseburg Association of In surance Agents announced today that new automobile insurance rates, noting reductions of ten per cent on premiums of bodily iniury and property damage policies throughout the state, were put into effect Monday. Insurance companies Involved are the 55 member companies of the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters operating in Oregon. sue urn i.ir. win ine new rates will mean a v- lnM r .k... ti nronro r c,r own,r. rJ, ,. ip,y , jv,te pt,seni and corS. mercial vehicles, as well as related classes, such as school buses and funeral cars, local insurance agento said. Contributing factors to making the reduction possible include the state'a good driving record, reduc-' tion in auto repair costs and a pro gram of highway improvement. The national bureau also adopted a revised method of classifying pas senger automobiles for rate-deter, mining purposes. The Roseburg in surance agents' group outlined the metnoa as ioiiows: The applicant not customarily us ing his car in business, except in going to and from his principal place of business, and with no per sons under 25 yeara of age in hia household using the ear, will get the lowest rate. One atep higher in rates is the classification of private passenger automobiles owned by corporations or firms and by individuala who do not fit into the other two classes. The third class, with the highest rate, ia provided for the applicant who has a car operator under 25 years of age living in hia household, whether or not the car is used in business. This new classification Is a rec ognition of the youthful driver prob lem which the Oregon Association of Insurance Agents is tackling with a program looking toward stu dent driver training classes in every Oregon high school, similar to the program now offered in Rose burg. For Your Garden Sent A Gibson Tract Cnmplt with Dnrer Blada . . . Spring Tooth Harrow and Plow. See the Rotdburg Feed A Seed Co. Oak and Sprue Bis. Phon JT4 ARE YOUR CHICKENS OR TURKEYS MAKING YOU A PROFIT? tt will Buy you U 1em tinw I. soo poultry men Uit yar mid II, 149.000 ftdrjetl income) dU IO our breeding proiram. rind out how our mtmberi gst chirk ind poulti thit llv fettle r. frew filter. hT greater Tiger, an el 1j better. Find out why they atak mora per chicken or poult par pound of fsM. Write, todey, without obligation for com p let Information. OWl your nam and addreee and tut whether you are Intcreslad tn Chtrkena or Turkey , Ice CO usee 1220 Cnrl Av. 402 W. Oak