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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1950)
Masons Win Present Degrees At Grants Pass Fred A. Purdin at Uedford. right worshipful district deputy (rind master o( the Masonic Lodge of Oregon and the masters of Masonic lodge! in southern Oregon have announced presentation of por tions of the firt three degree! of Masonry on Saturday, May 20, at Grants Pass. The amplified symbolic presen tation will be presented in the Heater-Newman Memorial building with approximately is members of Research lodge of Portland in the cast under the auspices of the grand lodge of Oregon. The eight o'clock meeting will be preceded by a buffet banquet served in the Lin coln school auditorium by the East ern Star Social club. The symbolic drama will be the first opportunity hundreds of Ma sons in southern Oregon have had to witness this presentation. The southern Oregon performance is the fourth in the state being pre ceded only by Eugene, Tillamook and Portland. The two-hour stage production will be Implemented by i number of musical selections by the fa mous Hillah Temple chanter! and the colorful Hillah band, who will also furnish music at the banquet Arrangements are being made to accommodate 1700 members of the craft. News-Review classified ads bring results. Phone 100. WE PAY TOP For Wool PRICES and Mohair See Us First! The UMPQUA PRODUCE CO. 401 W. Oak St. Phone 415 Roseburg Kiwanis Members Attend Azalea Grange Eight representatives from the Roseburg Kiwanis club and the wives of five of them attended the Azalea Grange Mothers day din ner and meeting Friday night at Azalea. The Roseburg delegation took with them the Timber Four Bar bershop quartet, and the Roseburg Senior high school German band to provide entertainment. Mrs. Ho mer Grow provided accompani ment. Community singing was led by Ken Bushey. A mixed chorus of Kiwanians and grangers sang. Azalea Grange, organized in 1930, now hai 131 members. Projects Include benefits for a crippled per son ana an in person in the neigh borhood; sponsorship of 4-H club scholarships to the annual sum mer school and sponsorship of a 4-H club fair annually. The Roseburg Kiwanis delegation included Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Newland and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bushey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grow, Mr. and Mrs. Lvnn V. Berkley, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slattery, lrv Brunn, secretary, Grace Croff; gate keen er, George Mollers; Ceres, Pris cilla Rife: Pomona. Dianne Cripps; Flora, Marilyn Cross, and lady assistant steward, Virginia Cripps. ANOTHER GAS RATE KEPUCTlOfJ! LOOK AT THESE ffl n The Savings You're Wanted Are Here! COMPARE This Complete NEW DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE Y, here it n! The postwar ti)i you're waited fer, with iMrkii CHROME COOKING TOP! COMPARE it with other naeM; COMPARE the price. COMPARE ami you'll find M other raw fa five yea to amtch fee m bttlof f $139 50 " i i 1 Pay As Little As $5.86 Per Month A HOT WATER Three Times Faster! This hendtomc, srwrdy CONTINENTAL Ga Water Heater give yea atl the bet water )re want wheal yei waat it Hears ateee thee 3 times faster! Pay As Little As $2.50 Per Month! Tank Gas Service Ye can arte have modern cooking end water heating BEYOND THE CITY MAINS . . . Itsewee aheut Mr LOW .'. , RENTAL PLAN en ta get syererne. utilityWservice -PAOirio Utilities Cc Roseburg, Oregon ... Phone 235 4-H Club Hog Projects Have Big Increase Oregon's 4-H club swine proj ects have witnessed a 112 percent increase in three years, Cal G. Monroe, state 4-H club agent, has announced. Last year, he said, there were m2 diHerent club members en j rolled in swine projects and a total of z,47 hogs were included in proj ects. Just 302 club members car ried swine projects in 1946. . Becsuse the cost of a weaner 'pig is not excessive, monroe re- i recommends market swine projects for beginning livestock 4-H club members. To carry the project to completion, a club member must own one or more pigs, feed and care for them, keep a record book, attend club meetings and exhibit the project at a fair. Buy at Weaning Time Best time to buy, the state agent suggests, is at weaning time when young pigs will weigh SS to 40 pounds. March and early April far rowed pigs usually work out best, Monroe believes. As special incentives for swine project club members, companiea and individuals offer cash awards as well as animals to competing 4-H members. The Portland Union Stockyard company, through W. . Williams, president, conducts an annual pig feeding contest which is judged at Pacific International. The contest is based on an exhibit of four market hogs. Cash awards totalling $800 are provided by the company. At the Oregon State fair, the Val ley Packing company, Salem, spon sors a similar contest. Doners, Brd.rs Named Donors and breeds of purebred gilts to be awarded at the 1950 state fair Include Duroc-Jersey, A. E. flegel, Sherwood; Chester White, Victor B. Livingston, Red mond; Berkshire, Richard Schae fer, 4-H club member from Aums ville; Spotted Poland China, Wil tner Lyon, Juncton City; York shire, Elmer Stangel, Wilsonville, and Hereford, Harold W. Schmidt, Newberg. L. S. Berry, Salem, will award a 12-week old fall farrowed Hamp shire gilt to the exhibitor of the champion 4 H Hampshire market hog at the 19S0 Pacific International. Fish, Fowl Takt Beating In Midwest Hurricane DES MONIES, (JPi The fish and the fowl were also battered in the hurricane that swept through Iowa taking three lives and doing extensive property damage. At Red Oak, fish in the East Nishnabotna river were washed up against the bank. Fishermen scooped them out by the handfuls. On Storm Lake in northern Iowa several mudhens were killed when the gale caught them as they at tempted to take off. They were slammed against trees on the lakeshore. MAN FOUND DEAD PORTLAND -LVu- An elderly man died in a car wreck here possibly the result of a heart at tack. Harry Barndollar drove into the rear of another car, shoving it about 90 feet. He was found, dead, at the wheel. Since there were no signs of in jury, police theorized that he might have suffered a heart attack while driving. Wenarchco Ad Manager Elected Group Head GEARHART, Ore., JP Ric hard E. Bell, advertising mana ger of the Wenatrhee World, has been elected president of the Pa cific Northwest Newspaper Adver tising Executives association. M. L. Sharp, mail advertising manager of the Oregon Journal, Portland, waa elected vice-presi- Mon May 8, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roteburf, Ore. f dent, and M. L. Applegate, mana ger of Hearst Advertising service, Seattle, lecretary-treasurer. One new member of the board of governors was chosen: Ixiren Reimann, advertising manager of the Yakima Herald and Republic. ads News-Review classified bring results. Phone 100. PORISTIRS SWITCH PORTLAND -(ft Transfer of Norman J. Penick, supervisor of Mt. Hood National forest, to the staff of the regional U.S. Forest service here, was announced here. Lloyd R. Olson, supervisor of the Wenatrhee National forest, will succeed Penict. l hs Tnds POWERED BY THE SENSATIONAL HIGHER-COMPRESSION "(RRfCAtf ENGINE ' mw 4-wnrti-oiivi WIUTf TIUCI MZll'iZS . : ".' jr jfw wiurs swat. Itl MW Vs-TOI wiurs ituci Come in and ice the New Willys Trucks every one standout in its field for low-cost operation, distinctive functional styling and bigger value! All are powered by the mazing new F-head, higher-compression HURRICANE Engine. Compare them for comfort and safety features, for economy, for price with anything in their class i ' HAND HW W-tO WIUTS IIIKI, 1 1 l-ln. whlb., 4250 Ibk OVW. MW WIUTt SWAN OHIVIir, 104-kt. wfc.tlb... (tr. big P. MW 4-WNIIl-tllVt WHITS TIUCI, II I In. wk..lboi., 5300 lb.. OVW. COME IN AND SEE THESE GREAT VALUES! RIVERSIDE 1600 N. Stephens MOTOR MllVfIT MORE POWER PLUS MORE MILEAGE! See the new HURRICANE Engine, most advanced engine in the field. It is an F-head design valve-in-head intake and valve-in-block exhaust with 7.4 to 1 compression, but does not require premium fuel. The HURRICANE stept up power but givet more mileage than ever. Phone 450-R r. r '' ' "Farmer Bill" Miller You INTERSTATE Man, Says SAVE TUNE IN KRNR Listen to "Farm Fare" Every Tues., Thurs., Sat. at 7:50 A. M. Yy -EVERY mAL No Foolin' Folks! If You're Interested in Saving Real 'Dough' on Farm Equipment, Better Talk It Over With INTERSTATE! ir YOU SAVE $ ON QUALITY BRANDS AT INTERSTATE Buy the best "Caterpillar" diesel tractors, John Deere trac tors and implements. Better re sale volue, too. YOU SAVE $ BECAUSE WE BUY 'EM BY THE CARLOAD We buy in carload lots direct from the factories. No "in-be-rween" costs. YOU SAVE $ BECAUSE OUR HANDLING COSTS ARE SMALL AND OUR STORE IS BIG We've got the space, the men, the machines to ossemble, store and deliver equipment at the lowest cost per unit. Yessir! You Savt $ on USED FARM EQUIPMENT, TOO Look at a few of our buys 1948 VA CASE tractor, used very little, complete with hydraulic lift, 16" plow, tcoop, Budd land tarracer blade. Price $1275 1947 INTERNATIONAL Model OS6 Wheel Troctor, first clost condition, complete with starter and lights. Price $1495 1944 JOHN DEERE Model B wheel tractor, recently overhauled, very good condition. Price' $850 YOU SAVE S ON FINANCIAL COSTS AT INTERSTATE The same simple terms you get at your bonk. We're not in the fi nance business. YOU SAVE $ BECAUSE OUR TURNOVER IS FAST No "hidden extras" for old inven tory at Interstate. We keep 'em "on the move." YOU SAVE $ BECAUSE OUR TRADES ARE FAIR AND DEALS ARE SQUARE The fairest trades in the valley, everything considered. No "long trodes" to get you to buy an off brand. mm Your 'Caterpillar'-John Deere FARM STORE 709 N. Jackson FREE DEMONSTRATION! Rostburg The Proof Is in the Pulling! Phon 893 Call Us!
