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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1950)
oclai Calendi ar Mendav Seat. II Dinner meeting, Rotary Anns it Carl'l Haven, 1:30. Miss Helen Casey to be guest speaker and will I ell 01 Jer trip 10 curope. Navy Mothers home of Mrs. Cora Rogan, 1010 S. Hamilton SU Mrs. Kthel Heckathorn will be co hostess. Each member bring a Sliest. Keystone club ot the Methodist church, meet at nome oi mn. mm 1 L-..t t.v Ha.crt aiinnA-. Lilac circle No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft to meet at p. m. at 100F hall. Sack lunch. Plana to be made for special meeting. Tuesday Sept. 1 The Eden Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Sand. I.mi Wnmnn'a flllh Will meet at the Episcopal parish hall. All members requested 10 oe picacui. Arts and Crafts club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack West, 1426 Casey street, Laurelwood. Eden Ladies Aid will meet at home of Mrs. Nettle Lundeen. C,.tk,-lin VKC rlllh. GaV Nine- tlcs Chorus, will practice at home or Mrs. cnarioiie rarner. Beginners class folk dancing for .11 Mfinc mmhrk and their in vited guests at 8 p. m. in Moose hall on S. Stepncna. Mr. ana nn. Lester' Spencer, instructors. Wednesday Seot. 10 Calapooia Ladies club at club house. Hostesses win oe Mrs. urm Stephens, Mrs. Norah Stephens and Mrs. Bertha Carlile. Roseburg Art and Embroidery club borne of Mra. Belle Ste- u OIIU flint afrMt Tau Eta Eta box social at th home of Mrs. Linberg :30. Unpqua unit No. 18, will be held at 8 p. m. 118 S. Kane St., Le gion Home. Mrs. Louisa Young, presiding. , St. George's Episcopal Guild Sewing group will meet with Mrs. H. H. Turner, S18 S. Main atreet, 1:30. Sewing in preparation for fall bazaar. Mu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi an nual model meeting at ( p. m. at home of Mrs. Jack Bathrick, Mel rose. Melrose friendly Hour club will .meet with Mra. Belva Buckwalter. Thursday Sept. 21 Laiy Daisy club will hold meet ing at home of Mrs. Robert Rus ell on Houck street. Members be present at 11 o'clock. Olalla Busy Steppers noon pot luck luncheon at noma of Effie Croucher, Ballf St. Country Club women to meet at 12:30 luncheon at clubhouse. Bridge and canasta play at 1 p. m. For transportation, call Mrs. Ken neth Bailey. 1288-1. Study group Cjf Methodist church to meet at 1 o'clock potluck lunch eon at home of Mrs. A. i. Geddes, 302 E. Washington. Bring covered dish and table service. Study topic, "Near East Panorama." Rifle Range Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Irma Hanson. Friday Sept. 22 Evergreen Grange 8:30 potluck aupper at hall. Business session at ' 8:30. Saturday Sept. 11 Past Matrons club food sale at Umpqua Valley hardware store. Eastern Star members and friends are asked to assist with donations. FORMER ROSEBURG GIRL MARRIES IN BILLINGS, MONT. Announcement Is made by Mr. and' Mrs. William B. Strawn, of Billings, Mont., of the marriage of their daughter, Jean Frances Car others, to Gordon Lee Gray, of Clearfield, Penn. The ceremony was performed in Billings by Rev. George Masuda, of St. Luke's Epis copal church, Sept. 13 wit hthe immediate family in attendance. Mrs. Gray, formally Jean Frances Strawn, was graduated from Rosebud senior high school. Since that time she has received her Masler'a degree in social work at the University of Denver and for the past year has been acting as district director for the Girl Scouts of metropolitan Denver. Mr. Gray graduated from the Colorado School of Mines and is employed as a petroleum geologist with Sk-lly Oil company at Tulsa, Okla. They will make their home in Lovington, N. M. MISS JANE WHARTON ENTERTAINS AT OINNER HONORING VISITORS To compliment Harry Hoefs (U. S. retired Navy I.t. Com mander) and Mrs. Hoefs, a charming dinner party was a r ranged by Miss Jane Wharton Tucsoay evening. The Hoefs have been spending the summer at Miss Wharton's Nika lodge on the Norlh Umpqua near Glide and plan to leave this week for Rellevue, Wash., lo make their home. Guests Invited to honor the Hoefs Included Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Wim berly. Miss Bess Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Wharton. Everybody loves flowcra and everybody loves to receive them. Choose flowers as the perlect gift . . . choose them from us . , . always fresh v cut. fragrantly lovelv fits rthaiviA niimKAr fn remember is 158. I iv FLOWER SHOP O lit Windiest? StrMt 'X r- W M IV 11 li n Mr. Allan E. Swartx Picture By Solon Portraits, Coos Bay ' Miss Wilma Jeanne Wilson and Allen E. Swartz were married on Sept. 2 at the First Bsptist church In Coos Bay. rne Dnoe, aaugnter of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilson, is the granddaughter of Mra. W. R. Vinson and Mra. Augusta Wil son of Roseburg. Mrs. H. D. Wilson is the former Gladys Rapp of this city. - Given in marriage by her father. th radiant bride wore a gown of French laca over satin with a court train and a fingertip veil of illusion falling from a Juliet cap. She carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid sur rounded by atephanotis and white buds. The maid of honor was M I s Margaret Holm of Sunnyside, Wash., who wore pink lace and organza over taffeta. The matron ot Lonor was Mra. H. u. Wil son Jr. of Eugene, who w a I dressed in lavendar lace and or ganza over taffeta. The brides maids, dressed in tha same style BELLVIEW CLUB HONORS MRS. DON CUNNINGHAM The Bellview club met Wednes day at the horn of Ruth Parker. Lovely arrangements ot autumn flowers decorated the rooms. Beth Boyer, president, conducted a brief business meeting, following which a pink and blue shower was given for Mrs. Don lunmngnam. Gifts filled a large baby shoe, pre sided over by a stork, and the man tel was decorated with pink and blue and small storks. Mrs. Cun ningham's daughter, Jill, and niece, Leta Gilbreath, assisted in openeing the packages. The afternoon was spent visit ing and refreshments wer servd by the hostess, assisted by Alyce Utne. The next meeting will Be Oct 4 at 2 o'clock at the home of Viola Haley. The program will be in charge of Olive Walker. Present for the afternoon were: Alyce Utne and Minnie Lindley, guests, Emma Van Vorst, Lizzie Gardner, Belle Huff, Be (ty Tuck and children: Viola Halev, Mary Southwick, Mattie Gosnell, Beth Bo.ver, Olive Walker, Irene Walker, Eleanor Gilbreath and daughter; Phyllis Cunnlnghsm and daughter; Marjory Gilbreath, Geneva Elliott, Ruth Parker and Lora Kester. HELEN HUNT CIRCLE MEETING IS HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON Helen Hunt circle of the First Raptist church met Thursday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Nora Blosser, 222 S. Flint street. Mrs. Frank Hollingsworth, president, opened Ihe meeting with group singing, followed by a prayer given by Mrs. J. G. Stephenson. The topic, "Prayer" was used for the devotions given by Mrs. G. E. Ayres and close in prayer by Mrs. Maude Doughty, who also had Ihe missionary program and gave a reading, "Empty Seats." Mrs. Blosser served lovely re freshments at the tea hour to Mrs. W. G. Gilbert snd two children; Mra. Charlie Walker. Mra. G. E. Avres. Mrs. May Crawtord. Mrs. Maude Doughty. Mrs. Frank Hol lingsworth snd Mrs. J. G. Stephen son All members are asked to be pres. j 'nt' DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Q Zoe Newman 2S Cobb St. Phone SS7-R The Oct. 5 meeting will be held - t;"chTl,Mo,fny , it,'h'!),,I,,,U' , ,. , , , . .( ti... Mrs. rfter intnimftt. Mrs. now- f n . "Jfv .mn. .,r- J " " Richard Cren-I Hollingsworth on S P ne streeL!)ihW ,nd mtrnbfn Bride of Allan E. Swartz in blue, were Mra. Robert Lang kawel, sisler of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Pearson of Port land. All carried heart-shaped bou gueta of stock and carnations matching their dresses and wore long laca mitts and Juliet caps. The best man was Robert Lang kawel of Muskegon, Mich., and ushers were H. Dewey Wilson Jr., of Eugene, Dwight J. Zulauf, Phoe nix, Ore., Robert Pearson. Port land and Donald Smith of Eugene. Candlclighters were Carolyn Groves and Marilyn Wilson, cous ins ot (lie bride, who were dressed in blue dotted swiss formats with pink flower tiaras. Miss Estley Schick of Eugen sang "Because," "Bless This House" and the "Wedding Prayer," accompanied by M r a. Donald Smith at tha organ. The bride is a graduate of the University of Oregon and holds an advanced degree in music from the University of Michigan. She is a member of Mu Phi Kpsilon and Pi Kappa Lambda, national PAST MATRONS CLUB HAS FIRST FALL MEETING MONDAY The Past Matrons club of Rose burg Chapter No. 8 O.E.S. met at the home of the president, Mrs. Sturgell Walker, for its first fall 7:30 o'clock dessert-supper and business session Monday evening. Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly, Mrs. R. D. Williams, Mrs. V. A. Wilson and Mra. Francea Lintott assisted the hostess in serving the refresh ments lo: Mrs. William Unrath, Worthy Matron of Roseburg Chap ter No. 8 O.E.S., Mrs. Giles Ash man, Mrs. G. C. Finlay, 'Mrs. Hulda Howe, Mrs. Mabel Lang, Mrs. Ella Lenox. Mrs. M. J. New lanJ, Miss Margaret Page, Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. H. H. Turner, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, and the hostesses. The club is sponsor ing a rooked food sale at the Ump qua Valley Hardware Slore on Sat urday, Sept. 23, and will appreel ate contributions and patronage of all Eastern Star members or friends. FIRST FALL MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB IS DATED FOR OCT. 3 The first fall meeting of the Roseburg Woman's club has been announced for Oct. 3 to be held at a 12:30 o'clock covered dish luncheon in the Methodist church parlors. The committee will fur nish coffee, cream and hot rolls. Mrs, J. M. Boyles, president, is urging every member to be pres ent as a most important business meeting will be held. Definite building plans and blue prints for Ihe new cluhhouse will be shown. Srial music has been arranged for the program and Mrs. A. J. Geddes will present the topic, "Club Woman's Views of Impend ing Legislation." Membership dues will be payable at this meeting THIMBLE CLUB MEETS AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON AT CRUMMETT HOME Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble club met at a I o'clock potluck "''-- ,J" kX.. ... Mrs. Cora liourte. Mrs. A. D. llawn, Mrs. James Miner, Mrs. J. Woi thington. Mrs. George Croucher, Mrs. Lydia Hooper, Mrs. AlfredOCeal. Mrs. Robert Bunon, Miss Wginia Riekling and Mrs. Naomi Jiier. The club will meet Sept. 2.1 at a t o'clock potluck luncheon at tha home of Mrs. George Croucher. music Jionor society. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Swartz of Muskegon, Mich., is also a graduate of the University of Michigan with a degree from the Mechanical En gineering school. He is a member of Pi Tau Sigma and the American Society of Mechanical Engineer ing. He is employed by the Fisher Body Divisioi. of General Motors Corp. in Detroit. Mrs. Swartz chose for her going away costume a deep red suit with blak velvet accessories and an orchid corsage. . After a wedding trip to Crater lake, Oregon caves and the Red woods, the couple will fly to their Detroit home. Oul-oMown guests present for the wedding were: Mrs. W. R. Vinson, Mrs. Augusta Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapp and son, Gene. Herbert Groves and daugh ter, Carolyn and son, Ronald, of Roseburg and Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson and Marilyn and Donna from Myrtle Creek. OUTDOOR SKETCHING PARTY DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR The Roseburg Arts and Crafts lt,k hart mn nutrinnr skelchinff party at the bcutiful ranch of Mr. MTJId'S and Mrs. R. L. Welborn on thejin New Mexico and is a four year north Umpqua river at Glide on World War II veteran of the U. S Sunday. Sept. 10. Marine corps. He is an employe of .... . the Ukiah Pine and Lumber com Sketching, exploring, fishing and panv horseback riding for the children A travel costume of beige with provided ample entertainment for brown accessories and a ruby th. o.t, A nollurk dinner was 1 ,hroaled OrchJ bride's the guests. A potluck dinner was choj.e for npr m,rri,ge enjoyed later in the day. After a Lake Tahoe honeymoon, rw. ...... nt .... tir .nH Mr. the young couple will reside tem- d i u;.iK- .j r.ihJ si- .n R. L. Welborn and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Johnson and baby, Mrs. Dave Taylor and Tommy, Miss Carla Lee Taylor, Mrs. Jack West and family, Mrs. S. S. Gilliland, a guest. Mrs. Doris Moore, a guest, and Miss Amy M. Robinson. The next regular meeting will , luncheon Thursday at the Urn be held at the home of Mrs. Jack oua hotel. President Ethel Phil West in Lam-lwood on Tuesday, I'P conducted the business meet Sept. 1. at 8 p. ni. Those desiring '"i!,- ! ioin tha club are invited to this' ri'fem were Uie Mrs. Phillips meeting. DESSERT-SUPPER GIVEN BY MRS. ROBERT KEEFE FOR TNT CLUB TUESDAY airs, itonen e-eeie enienaineo .! . . J lu,r" 8 o clock dessert-supper Tuesday night at her home. Covers were placed for Mrs. Paul Morgan, Hi,.. Rit.. eht 11. 11.-..;.. Dotv, Mrs. Robert White. Mrs A P,nk ,nd blue surprise shower Fred L. Perrv. Mrs. Sherman w,s'ven Sunday afternoon honor Morris. Mrs. Hollv Holcomb. Mrs. mMrs- Fred Butler at the home M. Rurkhart and th hostess High score for the canasta plav was won by Mrs. Morgan with Mrs. Schatz receiving low score The club will meet at an 8 o'clock dessert-supper the evening of Oct. 4 (place to he announced later) with Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Al Smith as ro hostrsses. MRS. GEORGE WHARTON HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB ON WEDNESDAY Mrs. George Wharton enter- tainH hor hriHoa f-l,h at a l,.m. j 1 nVlnrb Innrhenn uf.... r,n flowers formed a pretty motif ! '0r OCC""on' Covf" n A' Harry HoHa of Be ced tor Srs. Bellevue. Wn.. a guest, and Mrs. George Churchill. Mrs. H. L. Bniffy. Mrs. P. K. De- Vh,alH. Mra 1 V CI.IIb.v II ... Fred Schwarti, Mrs. M. C.' Bow(H kcr. Mrs. R. M Bevans. Mrs A. FlOc'acy. Mrs. Paul Geddes, Mrs. R. H. Franks, Mrs. Mil Strader. Mrs. John II KobinsVti and t h a hostess, Mrs. Wharton. Q Contract hridce was in nlav Htir. ing the afternoon. Q 1! TALK ON BRAILLI GIVEN AT I.AOY LIONS DINNER MEETING MONDAY NIGHT The Lady Lion: held their first dinner meeting at Carl's Haven on Monday, Sept. 11, a 7 p. m. Mra. Bruce Elliott, Mra. Bruce Hetrick and Mra. Clifford Smith were the hostesses. Tables were colorfully decorated with marigolds, baby zinniaa and black tapers. A talk, given by Mrs. George Graham of thia city, highlighted the meeting. Mrs. Graham is an expel at -writing in Braille. She took her training with the Red Cross chapter in Alameda, Calif , and has received a citation from the Library of Congresa for ber transcription into Braille of t w o books, "The Little Lame Prince" in three bolumes. and "My Chines Wife" in five volumes. This subject was of e.-jwcial in terest to members of the club, aa each year one week is devoted o work in the Blind school at Salem. Thia ia the atate project of Lady Lions Auxiliary. The welfare committee for th coming year was appointed with Mra. Jerry Gilbo, chairman, and Mrs. James Campbell, assisting. Initiation of new members will ba in charge of Mra. Buckley Bell, Mrs. Phil Harth and Mra. Frank Long. Guests for the evening included Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. Elsie Souza, of Santa Clara, Calif., Mra. Ernest Edwards, Mrs. Morton Kent and Mra. J. A. Hart. Membera present were the mes dames Bruce Elliott, Walter Allen. Claude Baker, John Bates, Edell Bryant, Allen Clute, Glenn Clut. James Daugherty, George Foster. Phil Harth, Ray Hebard, Earl Henny, Bruce Hetrick, James Campbell, Frank Long, Cecil Loew, W. H. Klatt, Dan Metzger, J. P. Motschenbacher, Keith Phil lips ,Carl Permin.- Frank Purdy,' Ralph Turner, E. R. Walter, Bruce Tuck, Walter Welker and Clifford Smith. The next dinner meeting will be held at Cvl's Haven on Oct. f at 7:00 p. m., with Mrs. Claude Baker, Mrs. John Bates and Mrs. Edell Bryant as hostesses. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN HEAR MRS. ROBERTS THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Presbyterian Woman's So ciety met at 2 p.m.' on Thursday, with Mrs. C. E. Roberts in charge of the program. Mrs. Harold Bel lows led the devotional service, which was followed by a review of the life of Mary Webb, giver, by Mrs. Roberts, who concluded by reading a well known short story by the author "The Bread House." The tea table was beautifully decorated with dahlias and zin nias. Mrs. J. F Pinkerton and Mrs. R. R. Clarke poured. Those present were the Mes demes .1. E. Pinkerton, 7.. A. Wil son, F. R. Cunningham, H. T. Han son. Ida M. Bailey, Harold Bel lows, W. N. Chalmers, E. R. Crabb, Effie Schwarz, Mabel Wilson, M. D. Green, and Otho Gosnell. C. E. Roberts. Edwin Young, .1. P, Motschenbacher, S. J. Shoe maker, R. W. Rodgers, George Sewell, Mautice Newland, Al Kent. P. H. Helweg. R. R. Clarke, Ar mour Murdock, C.'D. Fies, James Sawyer. George Caskey, Miss Mar garet Clapp and Miss Clara M. Dillard. Mrs. George F. Bellows, from Gary, Ind., was a guest. GREENLEY-HATTON WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN RENO Miss Betty Jane Greenley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Greenley, 402 Broad street, was married Aug. 22 at Reno, Nev., to Erqest Glenn Hatton of Ukiah, Calif. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Medie Hatton and the late Mr. Hatton of Ukiah. Mrs. Hatton is a graduate of Prariy ' 112 ObserVatory Ave., lIkih wjh h), fMn MrJ ,; ; while making plans for an apart ment of their own. BETA SIGMA PHI HAS NO-HOSTESS MEET Roseburg city council of Beta Sigma Phi met at a no-hostess it... onus, in 3: uaniei nimmick, L. L. Wimberly, George l.uoma, Robert Rhodes, J a c k Wharton, H. C. Church. Frank Wickham, Clair K. Allen, R. H Darhv. .Isrlc Ralhrtr-lr Wavna ; ("rooch, Eugene Powell. Ray orown ann jonn Miup. I i MRS. BUTLER HONORED i AT SHOWER AND PICNIC nt 'r. and Mrs. Robert Butler muse present lor the occasion were Dorothy Rigby and Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Finn and son. Pres ton, all of Los Gatos, Calif., who brought gifts from all of Mrs. But ler's family in Los Gatos and San Francisco. Later the ladies joined their husbands and child ren for a picnic on the lawn. Other guesls present were Mrs. Fav Mann of Bend: Mrs. Dorothy Wai ker, Mra. Pegey Butler. Mrs. Ruth White. Mrs. Avarel Williams, and Miss Phyllis Kreps. SLABWOOg in 1 2-1 6 ond 24 In lenaths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phene 451 j i.i asssji Bi.-wtl' ianaui ajoiiwa. n i. n u ip , , nan, mnai tlwr' rftiaW:rr, NT'"? "T " J1 ' i j rv-' Vp: - . i: pjf; ikj BjajsMa!iaM ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT EXPANDS Increased demand, upon th Newi.R.vi.w ngrvin9 department has required an increase in th department's staff. Engraver Tom Patty on left if shown with his assistant, Harry Jorqensen, formerly of Portland, who joined th Nwi-Rviw fore this weak. They ara Inspecting a line plat tngravad from an advertising layout, pre pared by Artist Dan Mindolovich in th advertising department. With tha addition of nw equip ment, considerable advertising copy is prepared for printing by th engraving department. Pre viously, only nws pictures war engraved, and all advertising was Handled by th mechanical department. Both Patty and Jorgensen ar mem bers of tha Engravers union. I Picture by Paul Jenkins.) Weather Threatens Away From Butcher By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON P The weather is threatening to keep a lot of bef away from butcher shops this fall and winter and to hold meat prices higher than they otherwise might be. The midwestern corn belt has stayed cool and wet preventing proper development and ripening of corn before killing frosts are rive. Faced with the prospect that a large quantity of corn may not harden properly before frost, many farmers are rushing out to buy cattle to feed the prospective "soft" corn to. In doing so. they are competing with alaughtera for cattle wnich otherwise would be I killed now. I sou corn cannot De stored tor long and cannot be sold, except at a sharp price discount. Neither is it eligible for government price support loans. Consequently, about the only way a farmer can get anything nut of this immature corn is to feed it as soon as possible to meat animals, and hope that the eventual return from the livestock will give him something for the grain. Corn needs hot weather during August and September to make it ripen and mature so that it can he stored for long and normal live stockfeeding operations.' But weather in the midwest during the past six weeks has been abnor mally cold and wet. As a consequence, much of the FASHION SHOW AT KOBERNIK HOME A fashion show was presented at the home of Ruby Belle Koher nik Saturday evening by Mrs. Arthur E. Hume of Trail, Ore. Those present were Nell Lander, Garnet Kolmsbee, Evelyn Nick son, Minnie Kobernik, Mahle Gar rick, Carolyn Dance. Jessie Thomas and Sara Cyrus. Lander. High score for pinochle was won by Helen Lander, conso lation. Garnet Folmsbee. High score for rummy was won by Sarah Cyrus. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. KOBERNIKS CELEBRATE SECOND ANNIVERSARY A dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge. H. Kobernik on their second wedding anniversary was given at the home of Mrs. Arthur W. Kobernik Sunday. Those pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hume and twin daughters, Jacqueline and Josephine of Trail, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Dame and daughter, Jo Lynn; Mr. and Mrs.Arthur W. Kobernik. A floor lamp was the group's gift to th couple. MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS HAS INTERESTING MEETING ON Thursday fhe Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon, for a deliri ous potluck luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. Perry. Covers were placed for 18 adults and several children. A business meeting followed. The next meeting will be Oct. 5 at the parish house at 2 o'clock in the afternon with Mrs. L. Wil son as hostess. ' FRANK LIN BRUSH CO. 746 Short Street High Quality . . . Lew Prices Friendly Servick. Ask far lilt of stores handling our goods. Penny postal will bring a dealer to call at your convenience. Phone lilting later. Manager, c r. Mcdonald The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., Sept. U, IMP f" To Keep Beef Shops This Fall grain may not mature fully before killing frosts arrive. The demand for cattle for grain feeding in the corn belt has been very strong during the past week or so. Heavy buying of cattle from western ranges both by pack ers to meet consumer needs and by farmera for feeding has sent prices to record levels for the year. Much of Uie cattle moving to markets from ranges is of a dual purpose character. It can be used for immediate slaughter or ran be moved to farm feed lots for fattening to heavier weights. From the consumers' stand point, this diversion of cattle from slaughter pens has ita favorable "Perpetual Motion" Clock Scientific Marvel of Age Offered for sale at KNUDTSON'S JEWELERS Atmos The amazing; perpetual motion clock, is made by LE COULTRE. It runs silently and accurately without winding, without electricity-powered alone by the unfailing daily changes in the tempera ture of the atmosphere. This new Atmos, produced to celebrate the factory's anniversary, is priced at $165 CELEBRATING 165 YEARS OF U.COUtTt 'HyUCOutTE f WRIST AUXM KT. CAL itJ' f UCOUITM A " A-r M0ONtHASe,'". ' AT1 AUTOMATIC Chooie from Vocheron & Constantin-leCoultre's 165th Anniversary assortment of the Most Excep ' tional Watches ond Clocks In All the World. We proudly present a "rnot brilliant collection of magnificently styled timepiftces of truly ynuiual character. ,Kj, (,, , tCau"a -o'r.t !.. VI 165th Anniversary ATMOS, $165.00 Se these WONDER CLOCKS and watch? at Across From Douglas County State Bonk 0 WhoUy Owned Subjiary AGENCY FOR 7afMt V'tymjffttit vTG? a 9, tTcTSWr WATCHES AND CtbCKS side. It may mean less beef In the months immediately ahead. But it will mean a larger tonnage next year than otherwise would be the case. Cattle which would be slaugh tered now at medium weights will be slaughtered next year with sev eral hundred pounds more meat on them. By the same token, diversion from current slaughter markets will tend to hold meat prices higher than they otherwise would be. But prices next year might well average lower than they would if normal livestock opera tions prevailed. SYDNEY, Australia UP Dockers in all New Zealnad ports and in the big Australian port of Sydney were on strike today. Tha walkouts involve some 15,000 men and scores of vessels. , WATCHMAKING LEADERSHIP leQdultre THI MOST iXCIPTIONAI WATCHIt AND ClOCKS IN All THI WOIl of LONGINES Watch Co. V O o