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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1951)
) : Social Calendar Monday December It I Lady Liont 7 p. m. ainner ai Carl's Haven with Eater Clute, Elaine Foiter, Ardis Edle, Olive Elliott and Velma Clute ai host esses. Call Olive Elliott 9-4081 or Velma Clute, 3-4889, Women of the Moose at 6:30 p. m. for potluck. AU members are cn4rge of reservations. Hak asked to bring a hot dish and ta-, rescrvat joni s00n as possible ble service. May bring any can- and not uter Dec. 10. Mem didates to be initiated that night D Drlng gift Jor exchange. SXld EveVy meribe ' ."asked Evergreen Grange Home E c o htlt . exchange for "om'cs club at the home of Mrs. ri. ' "hange tor BaTgta DiUardi Bring The Trainmen ladies annual tur-ifts. covered dish and table serv- key dinner at Oddleilowa nau ai 6:1a p. m. AU inmmni wettwiiw. There will be a charge for the dinner. Roseburg " Choral society re larl at 7:30 o. m. at Junior high school. All interested In sing- ing asked to attend and bring friends. ' ' Executive committee of Wom an's Society at Presbyterian church at 1:30 p. m. Officers and committee .chairmen requested to be present. . . The Camp Fire board of exec utives in chamber of commerce room at 1:30 p. m. Members urged to attend as this is last meeting of year. Tuesday December II Garden department oi ine burg Woman's club at 1:30 p.m. Christmas party at new clubhouse i k ti..l fc fc-aO. mamlipr aslcpri 1 ;n ntusitn ij.u .... - to bring a small garden gift to ex change. RoU call will be "What I Would Like For My Garden for Christmas." , University of Oregon Mothers club Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Stanley Kidder with Mrs. George Weseman as co-hostess. Olalla-Tenmile Home Extension unit at home of Mrs. Louisa Coats. Subject of demonstration will be making Christmas decorations from nature. Alpha Iota chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, at 8 p. m. at home of Mrs. Harry Hill. Cultural program, "Preparing a Talk" in charge of Mrs. Dan O'Neill, chairman, with Mrs. Celia Day as guest speaker. Alpha Theta chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, at home of Mrs. Meredith - Wilson, 1201 Center St.. Party sponsored by Business and Professional Women's club at Vet erans hospital recreation hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Cards and re . freshments. Ann Storrs, chairman. Folk dancing at 2 p. m. at Vet erans hospital recreational hall-in charge of American Legion auxil iary department of Oregon. Band Parents association at 7:45 p. m. in library arts building of Senior high school. New president to be elected to replace r'rnest Weber, who recently moved to An ions. All band parents urged to be present. Elgarose Comfort club at home ot Mrs. Evelyn Warrea with Mrs. Lee Brown as co-hostess. All members and friends cordially in- . vitea to attend. x : WednesdaylDecambor II v Past Noble Grands club of t Sutherlin Rebekah lodge at Biel- man home with Mrs. Pleuard as hostess for Christmas party with the exchange of gifts. Lookingglass Home Extension unit and Study club at home of Mrs. Mae Green with a sack lunch eon at noon. Topic to be "Holi day Decorations from Nature." Members asked to bring books suitable for first and second grade children to be given to the school library. Jay-C-Ettes at home of Mrs. Wallis Cole on Keasey road at 8 p. m. Christian Women's Fellowship of Sutherlin Christian church. Gift exchange among members. Friendly Circle club annual Christmas dinner for members and families at 7 p. m. at Edenbower school gym. Social hour to follow with Christmas tree and gift ex change. Roseburg Zonta club at home of Laura Ilea, 462 Pitzer street, for Christmas party at 8 p. m. Mem bers asked to bring presents for the people In the Douglas County uoiiie. Credit Women's Breakfast club at 7:30 a. m. at Shalimar room. Interesting topic. Christmas pro gram and exchange of handker- cnieis. Wilbur Recreational clllh hone. fit dance for Matbis family fund, at ball. East Douglas Home Extension unit at Glide Grange hull All rfav meeting with potluck luncheon at I noon. Please bring table service ana gut for Christmas gift ex change. Thursday December 13 Pinochle club, home of Dolly 1st Anniversary of the. 'Uptown Smorgasbord SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 MENU SMORGASBORD ONLY S1.2S FRIED CHICKEN $1.50 CHICKEN FRY STEAK $1.30 HAM, FRIED . $1.30 HAM. BAKED $1.30 OYSTERS $1.30 , All of the abort prices include Smorgasbord, Coffee and dtutrt. SUNDAY ONLY. f FREE DINNER for all Children when accompanied by parents PHONE 3-7448 FOR RESERVATIONS HOURS: Week Days 1 1 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundav 2 to 9 o.m. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Uptown Smorgasbord 533 So. Stephens Phone 3-7448 Jamison it Winston. Potluck din- ner ana umun put. Annual Christmas Party at 6:30 p. m. chicken dinner at Carl's Ha ven for members of Zuleima club. Daughters of Nile. Mrs. G. N. Sie- tartn and committee in cnarge oi ,!,.,.,.,,,,. Mr J.r-k Kirln Jr. Women of Country club at 12:30 noon luncheon at clubhouse. Con tract bridge play at 1 p. m. Woman's Society at 1:30 p. m. at Presbyterian church parlors. Mr IT R Plinnintfham .ti.irm.n of Christmas program, installation of officers. Tea to follow. Mrs. Otho Gosnell, chairman of hostess com mittee. ' WSCS 1 p. m. dessert-luncheon at First Methodist church social hall with members of Keystone cir cle as hostesses. Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, worship, and Mrs. H. A. Canaday, program chairman o n topic, "Christmas Around the World." Rotarianns and Rotarians 6:30 p. m. dinner at South Deer Creek Grange hall, Three-act comedv. " Hi I K'. flnat " n k. i Billy's Goat," to be presented as entertainment. Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church at s n. m at home of Mrs. Arthur Herrman at Melrose. Christmas party. Bring iui iu oe exenangea. inose go ing meet at parish bouse and leave ai 1:30 p. m. Yoncalla Methodist WSCS at church at 1 p. m. Bring a gift suitable for a man. Gifts will be sent to the Veterans hospital at Roseburg for the Christmas tree Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Cab aness and Mrs. Day. Sunshine club Christmas party at noon at home of Mrs. E. E. Em mitt. Gifts will be exchanged. Members to bring own table serv ice. Friday December 14 Douglas County Music Teachers association no-hostess luncheon at Hotel Umpqua. Riversdale Home Economics club at the home of Alice Kruse at 12:30 potluck noon luncheon. Bring table service. Missionary society o'. First Chris tian church. All are Invited to at tend. 1 Fair Oaks Grange Home Eco nomics club. Hostesses, Mrs. Jean Smith and Mrs. Mary Whitney. Mid-Week Bible class of St. Paul's Lutheran church baked food and miscellaneous sale at J. V. Sporting Goods store, with Mrs. W. W. Carter as chairman. United Workers class of First Christian church 12:30 p. m. lunch eon and exchange of- Ghristiras gifts at church parlors. Roseburg Woman's club baiaar at new cluonouse. from 10 a. m until 4 p. m. Also on Saturday. Saturday Docamber 15 Catholic Ladies rummage sale from 8:30 until 4 p. m., in base ment of rectory on Oak street. Riversdale Folk Dancing club 7 p. m. turkey potluck dinner at Kiv- ersdale Grange hall. Bring table service, covered dish and sahd or salad and dessert. Men to bring a gift for a man and women to bring a gift for a lady. Turkey to be furnished. BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD FOR MEMBERS - Members of the Florence Night ingale Tent, No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the CiviJ War, held a birthday party, Nov. 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletch er Gardner, honoring sisters hav ing birthdays in October. Novem ber and December. The honored guests were: Ruth Plumer, Mar ion Patrick, Nettie Hallcraft and Barbara McAllister. Other guests were: Anna Peterson, LaVern Nickens, Edna Tangery. Essie 01 son, Nettie Wilbur, Misses Virginia and Nancy Cyrus and Anna Car son. Several games were played. Es sie Olson won the prize on Thanks giving dinner, Nettie Hallcraft on kitchen supplies, and LaVern Nick ens drew the door prize. Refreshments were served. The silent auction netted $9. The next regular meeting of the tent will be Dec. 14 in the KP hall on Rose St. All members are requested to be present as there will be an elec tion of officers for 1932. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUE IS ENTERTAINED AT PORTER HOME . Mrs. Frederick J. Porter enter tained ber bridge club at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Rose, followed by the con tract bridge play at the Porter home on Reservoir avenue. Covers were placed tor Mrs. Al fred Anderson and Mrs. Bert Cork- rum, guests, and Mrs. C. M. Mc Dermott, Mrs. A. D. Parr, Mrs. Frederick Cbapman Jr., Mrs. S. J. Cooper, Mrs. Roy Cummins, Mrs. Thomas Martin and the hostess, Mrs. Porter. High scores for the contract bridge play were won by Mrs. An derson and Mrs. Parr. EVERGREEN GRANGE HE CLUB HOLDS THURSDAY MEETING The Evergreen Grange Home Economics club met Thursday at the hall for a potluck luncheon and business session. The hostesses for the day were Mrs. Vera Rice, Mrs. Edith Bond and Mrs. Betty Conklin. The long tables were dec orated with bouquets of mixed chrysanthemums and snapdrag ons. During the business meeting, conducted by vice chairman, Mrs. Jessie Thomas, an election of of ficers was held. Mrs. Cecelia Conklin was elected as Home Eco nomics chairman, Mrs. Jesse Thomas as vice chairman and Mrs. Margaret McCord as secretary treasurer. Plans were discussed for the officers installation to be held at the Evergreen Grange hall Monday, Dec. 10. All mem bers are requested to bring cookies lor sandwiches. It was decided to have the Grange Christmaa tur key dinner party and gift exchange Saturday evening, Dec. 15. Each member attendmg is requested to bring a gut for the children. me next meeting oi ine club win be held Thursday, Dec. 13, at the home of Mis. Vivian Burgess in Dillard. Bring gifts, covered dish and table service. Those present were the hostes ses, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Conklin: Mrs. ueceua uonK.- lin, Mrs. Margaret McCcrd, Mrs. Myrtle Glenn, Mrs. Mabel car rick. Mrs. Garnet Folmsbee. Mrs, Renie Jenkins. Mrs. Nelle Lander, Mrs. Bethal Williamson, Mrs. Ru ble Bloom. Mrs. Jesse Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Cyrus, Mrs. Frances Weaver. Mrs. velma Ainertus Mrs. Margaret Burt, Mrs. Ma bel Burr, Mrs. Ruby Beue Kooer nik. Mrs. Vivian Burgess, Mrs, Betty Implazzio and daughter; and a visitor, Mrs. perry, MRS. JIM COON IS HOSTESS TO SORORITY MEETING Mrs. Jim Coon waa hostess to the Aloha Theta chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, at her home on West First street Tuesday evening. There was a business meeting at which time the Christmas party was discussed. It has been set for the evening of Dec. 17 at the home of Mrs. Walter Fisher. Also the coming cake and bandi- wnrk sale was discussed. After the business meeting talks were given by Mrs. George Mcin tosh, Mrs. Stewart smith ana mrs Art Rich. The second party of the cultural oroeram was in cnarge oi mrs Byron Woodruff. Her topic was "Introductions and Invitations." She illustrated her topic by read ing excerpts from "Emily Post. After the meeting, delicious re freshments were served by tne hostess and ber assistants, Mrs Jack Finden and Mrs. Byron Woodruff, to: Mrs H. C. Church, Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. Gene Krewson. Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs, Birt Shoemaker Jr.. Mrs. Mere dith Wilson, Mrs. George Mcin tosh, Mrs. Rod Murray, Mrs. uou Barrows, Mrs. Jack Cummins, Mrs. Stewart Smith, Mrs. Doni van Wright, Mrs. Arthur Rich Mrs. Charles Woodrich and Mrs, Byron Smith. Thtt MTt meetine will be Dec 11 at the home of Mrs; Meredith Wilson, 1201 tenter at. TOWN AND COUNTRY GARDEN CLUB IS ORGANIZED HERE The first meeting of the Rose burg Town and Country Garden club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Leland Van Allen in Laurelwood. Mrs. Jack West gave a demonstration of Christmas can dle making with the use of empty milk cartons for forms. A nominating committee was named to bring in names for the election to be held Dec. 17 at eight o'clock at 1425 Bowden avenue. The evening's program, will include slides of pride winning flower ar rangements. Beginning with the January meeting, sessions will take place the last Monday evening of every month. The Oregon Federation of Gar den clubs has sent membership cards to the following charter members: Mrs. P. E. Beaver, Mrs, Harry Brubaker, Mrs. E. F. Coy Mrs. Helen Duncan, Mrs. Joe Hay- stead, Mrs. Otis Holmes, Mrs. Madge Price, Mrs. George Pow ers, Mrs. Loren Ulsen, Mrs. J. W, McAlvin. Mrs. Jack West. Mrs, G. L. Sinclair, Mrs. Leland Van Allen and Mrs. Frederick J. Por ter. It was decided to limit the club to thirty members so there would be no difficulty in meeting in the Everybody loves flowers and everybody loves to receive them. Choose flowers as the perfect gift . . choose them from us . . . always fresh ly cut, fragrantly lovely. The phone number to Romamber Is 1-3024 oCtlli 16 5 FLOWER SHOP 1 Winckettor Street ANNUAL FALL BANQUET HELD IN YONCALLA The annual fail banquet, given by the students of the Home Eco nomics class of Yoncalla high school (or the board members and their wivea and the high school faculty was . held in the home economics room of the high school Thursday evening. The theme for the banquet was "The Little Red School House." Miniature school houses were used for place cards. The menu was written on small black slates. Red firethorns and ferns were used on the tables with tall red and white candles. A delicious dinner was prepared and aerved by the .following stu dents, Betty Currier, Paulina Ry- cnard, iionna uevore, wanda ria per. Jean Edwards, Shirley South, Zona Gordon, Carole Boucock, Carolene Boucock and Nancy Thompson. Guests present Included: Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Briner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warner, Mr. and Mrs, George Edes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred I Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rus sell, board members: and the fol lowing faculty; Mr. and Mrs. Dorr oi cugene; Mr. ana Mrs. inanea Shively, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kicnard strait, miss Dorris Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Hanson and Mrs. Lula Hen- mman. SUTHERLIN KNITTING CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Jessie Brown entertained her knitting club at a delicious dessert luncheon at one-thirty . o'clock at her home west of Suth- erlln recently. Fall flowers formed a pretty centerpiece lor the linen; covered table. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Henry Frotscher, Mrs. Herman Larson, Mrs. Mary Buckbee, Mrs. A. M. McDonald, Mrs. H. C. Coor, Mrs. Keith Dies, Mrs. Mary Rels- enweber and the hostess, Mrs. Brown. ' The afternoon was plesantly spent knitting and crocheting. The next meeting will oe held at ine home of Mrs. L. H. Beaudrie. TNT CLUB HOLDS DINNER AND PARTY The TNT club held the annual dinner at Carl's Haven Wednesday evening. After the dinner the group went to the home of Mrs. Cliff Thornton for a Christmas party. Mrs. Thornton and Miss Aggie Pitchford were hostesses. Miss Pitchford was Santa Claus. - Those attending were Mrs. How ard Marsh, Mrs. Bill McCullum, Mrs. Sid Moon, Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. Marvin Doty, Mrs. Bruce Lattin, Mrs. Bill Hawes, Mrs. Virgil Simpson, Mrs. Austin Murray, Mrs. Maurice Burkhart, Mrs. Shermon Morris, Mis. Fred Perry, Mrs. Warren Demy u.Mrs. Dick Oeden. Mrs. Bob Keefe, Mrs. Alt Smith, Mrs. Ira Byrd, Mrs. Holly Holcomo and tne nosiesses, Mrs. Thornton and Miss Pitchford. Mrs. Paul Parson ot Medford was a guest V.1SS MARION BINGHAM BECOMES THE BRIDE OF ROBERT L. DAVIS Miss Marion Bingham of Eu gene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham Sr., of Canyonville, and Robert L. uavis ot tugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davis of Eugene, were married at the First Congregational cnurcn in cu een. Monday. Nov. 27 in the pres ence of the immediate families. Their attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris of Portland, col lege friends of the young couple. The bride was lovely in a light grey wool suit with red acces sories. The matron of honor wore a pink jersey dress with black ac cessories. Both Mr. and Mrs. Davis were graduated from the University of Oregon. Mrs. Davis Is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and Mr. Davis is a member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Mrs. Davis has been employed in the office cf Consoli date Lumber Co., in Eugene for the past year. Immediately following the cere mony the couple left for Baltimore, Md., where Mr. Davis will com plete his officers training In the U. S. army. Attending the wedding from Can yonville were Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Bingham Jr., and daughter, Barbara. RFD CLUB TO HOLD CHRISTMAS PARTY AND DANCE SATURDAY Saturday, Dec. 15, is the dale of the Riversdale Folk Dancing club Christmas party to be held at a turkey potluck dinner at seven o'clock sharp In the Riversdale Grange hall. The turkey will be furnished. Those attending are asked to bring a covered aisn ana saiaa or a salad and dessert and their own table service. Men attending are asked to bring a gift for a man and ladies are asked to each bring a gift for a lady. i The club meets regularly the first , and third Saturday nights at the Riversdale Grange hall. various homes. Those interested or any person previously belonging to a federated garden club may call 3-4005. HERE'S A Give A ZLj vCtiS Subscription fy V U Vnews- Ik REVIEW (QfA JOB'S DAUGHTERS - i ELECTS OFFICERS AT RECENT MEETING Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 8, held its regular meeting Dec. 4, at the Masonic temple. Present at the meeting were a number of Masons, Eastern Star and parents. The distinguished guests present were: Paula Hel weg, Junior Past Honored Queen; Mrs. A. J. Young, past grand guardian of Oregon; Mrs. Ted Ber nard, royal matron of Douglas court of Amaranth; Mr. Reynolds, worshipful master; Ray Asbury, worshipful master at Myrtle Creek. The largest group of candidates to be presented at one time, 20. was initiated. They were: Mary Bentley, Sharon Bloom, Caroline Garrett, LaVelle Gladwell, Sylvia Graffenberger, Ann Greenquist, Carol Kinch, Jolcen Lyda, Mary Myers, Mary Michel, Marilyn Nickens, Ann Short, Mildred Steece, Doris Swartz, Shirley Ten- nison, vigima voellar, Barbara Wilbur, Jaclyn Warren, Marcia Williams and Sandra Williamson Refreshments were served after the meeting. Vespers service Is to be held at the First Baptist church, Dec. 16 at three o'c'ock. A practice will be held Dec. 15. On. Nov. 20 an election of offi cers for the ensuing term was held. The following were elected: Nancy Allen, Honored Queen, Lo- rieta Keuey, senior Princess; Lois Patterson, Junior Princess, guide, Donna Ellison; and Marshal, Car- oiyn rattison. Installation will be held at the Masonic temple Saturday evening, uec. a. inis wui De open to ine public. NU PHI MU SORORITY HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY AT HOME OF MISS GILL Nu Phi Mu sorority met urArinA.u.. n, ,l LrtM . rLV'rl spent the evening stuffing animals for the children's hospital at Shrevenport, La. Present were Donna Pinard, Shirley Spencer, Janet Bucking ham, Betty Hedge, Betty Tauscher, Glenna Gill, Ruby Wil- ley, Mrs. Norman bailee, Joan Hannan, Pat Dunwoodie, Mrs. La Mar Konopatski, Mrs. Jose Strick llng, Mrs. Ronald Myer, Mrs. Ron ald Strickling, Mrs. Dick Hoskin, Joan and Jean Harper, members, and advisors, Mrs. Neil Kaser, Mrs. M. C. Bowker and Mrs, Wayne Crooch. The next meeting will be the an nual Christmas party at eight o'clock the evening of Dec. 19 at the home of Mrs. M. C. Bowker on S. Main street. SWINGE ROO SQUARE DANCE CLUB TO MEET club will meet tonight, Dec. 8, at the Edenbower gym at 6:30 p.m., for a potluck dinner. Members are aclraH in Krintf aift fni- mi Btirt na K52! '. M'.S hi 5?: neiUl IU WiC tfliua lC.ctu sis usv mail for particular,. All member. are ursed to attend. MR. AND MRS. HI ATT WILL CELEBRATE SILVER- , WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jliatt will celebrate their silver wedding an niversary at a charming at-home affair Sunday afternoon, Dec. 30, from three to six o'clock at their residence at 404 W. Douglas street. All friends are most cordially in vited to call. $20,000 Safeway Robbery Charge Jails 2 Suspects SEATTLE (IP) Two men charged with the $20,000 robbery of a Safeway store manager In nearby Burien were in jail here and in Portland today. . King county Detective Chief A. W. Lyskoski said the first man Melville Miller, 23, has been in the county jail since the day after the robbery, Nov. If, but the arrest was not disclosed until Lewis Wil son, 22, was picked up at Portland Thursday night. Lyskoski said first degree rob bery charges have been filed against both men and bail has been set at $3,000 each. The detective chief said Wilson was arrested in a telephone booth as he tried to place a call from Portland. Portland detectives had been watching a line of public tele phones in a building there for more than 24 hours. Lyskoski said. Both men denied knowledge of the holdup. Wilson has waived ex tradition, the detective said. YOUR PORTRAIT IS THE NICEST GIFT OF ALL Your picture, taken btfoie Dtcombor IS, will bo ady for Chrlirmat. Portraits by Bud Maion eveninas by appointment Phono 3-7091 FREDRICKSON'S PHOTO LAB 105 East Cat Christmas Suggestion ! Decline In Food Prices Prevalent In Many Places By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK UP) -The weather is coming to the aid of the housewife where It helps in the grocery store. First benefit she's likely to see will be cheaper eggs. But the food industry says that pork is getting cheaper and predicts thct poultry is heading In the same direction. And a long-distance glimmering hope is that the record cattle pop ulation will move to market in greater volume as the weather tightened supply of feed tempts farmers to sell stock. In the case of eggs It's the unusually mild weather. Poultry raisers say that has fooled the hens into keeping right on laying eggs. Prices on the wholesale mar kets broke sharply under the big supply. On the Chicago mercantile ex change prices broke three to seven cents a dozen Monday, the sharp est break this year. In New York wholesale prices are 12 to 13 cents below a week ago. Hog Marketing Increases In the case of pork, it's part weather that is sending hogs to market in greater volume than since 1944. In many parts of the no-j-growing regions feed condi tions aren't too good. Bad weather last summer accounts for wet corn. That won't hold over the winter. So, farmers fattened hogs auickly and decided not to buy feed for' them later on when their own wet corn is gone. In the southwest cattle country, it wasn't too much moisture, it was too little. Many of the South- west s ranges are snort ot grass this winter. That means that more una wimcr. mui means uiav inurt ol the nation's big cattle ponul. tion must be fed on grain. That's ' exnensive and means hieher costs 1 of producing beef. But it also could mean that some farmers and feeders will move cattle to market earlier, Livestock Crop Boosted The nation's livestock popula tion is around 180 million, gov ernment officials estimate. This is four million nore than a year ago. A greater portion of cattle than usual is being held off the market this fall partly to build up breeding stock, but partly in expectations of high prices next year. Those being held for higher prices, however, may run Into the feed shortage which some predict. Feed prices are already going up. For example, soybean meal sold at $63 a ton in August and now brings $74 a ton. Some slock feed ers are turning to Canada's frost bitten wheat for their animals. , 10r The weather-nipped wheat sells domestic'wheaL bushel less than D.w.le Drit Mate - ... P""X'''Z!Z:" Poultry prices may come down. some in tne tooa industry are pre dicting, because of the hugh sup plies on hand. Warehouse holdings of chicken, and also frozen chicken stocks, are a fourth higher than a year ago. Wholesale prices al ready are weakening. Sugar prices are shaky, too, according to the industry. Raw sugar now sells in New York at $5.85 a hundred pounds, against $6.05 two weeks ago. The world supply of sugar is lare, and U. S. consumption this year fell well below last year's heavy demand. FIRE ROUTS FAMILY KLAMATH FALLS UP) Fire Wednesday night burned out the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chase, driving the family of seven children out into the snow. Mrs. Chase was injured, sever ing a tendon in her leg when she kicked out a window, and cutting her back when she dived through the broken window with her young est child, 5-month-old Tommy, In her arms. 5 Thru Buses Daily to San Francisco FROM ROSEBURG What sorvlco! What convenience! Five thru buses doily, including three time-saving expresses. Choice of scenic routesl Thru One-Woy To Buses Fares San Francisco 5 Medford 11 .$8.00 . 2.65 . 1.85 -Eugene 11 Plus tt!ral Tax RETURN TRIP 20 LESS . . . on Round-Trip Tickers, A. J. MURRAY W 144 S. Jfoh.n. Phono 3-1348 GREYII0UUD Sat., Dee. I, 1 '51 The Newt-Review, Reseeure, Ore. 7 Hew Typt Of Artificial Respiration Introduced WASHINGTON Of) A new method ot artificial respiration is due to get widespread use soon In the United States. It Is the "push-pull" system, al ready well known in Europe and said to get about twice aa much air Into and out of the lungs as does the Schafer "prie-prgsure" method now In standard use in the United States. The "push-pull" system Is offl- Timber Fire Loss :nouah To Build 100,000 Houses WASHINGTON OF) About one billion board feet of federal forest service timber, enough to build nearly 100,000 houses, went up in smoke this year. The forest service estimated that 9.938 fires burned over 392,123 acres of timber and livestock range and destroyed at least $26,000,000 worth of resources on federal land alone. M. M. Nelson, assistant chief of the forest service fire control di vision, told a reporter that 1951 was "one of the worst years in the past few decades, from a loss standpoint." Millions of dollars could be added to the loss total as a result of fires on state and private land, for which estimates are unavail able. Droughts in the Far West and Southwest made it easy for flames to whip through valuable timber stands, and kept about 10,000 fire ngnters ousy battling Diazes, The number ot fires this year 9,938 is not unusually large. There i Xi In th. nrVrfin fnip J ."M"? P"ding foir years. Q -iin I . .. . . ever is considerably larger than the 319,403 last year and 219,121 averaged in 1946-30. The 26,000,000 billion-board foot loss is much greater than during any other recent year. The loss In 1950 was $6,500,000 and 118,000,000 board feet. The average in 1946 50 was $4,000,000 and 108, feet Aviation Fighting Pilots Needed By Oregon Guard SALEM UP) The Oregon national guard announced it is starting a new drive to obtain avi ation fighter pilots. . Maj Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, ad jutant general of Oregon, said that flying training leading to second lieutenant commissions is still open. These pilots are trained by the air force. The applicants must be between the ages of 20 and 26 with two years ot college credit; General Ri lea said Oregon's quota is 50 pilot , trainees. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS ZOE NEWMAN 925 Cobb St. Dial J-7125 To we for t very Merry Christmas.. To you, our patrons -we extend our thanks for your friendliness in the past year. And for all of us we add the hope for peaceful and bountiful New Year. OREGON BEAUTICIANS ASSOCIATION VALLEY BEAUTY SALON 105 Eost Washington Dial 3-6544 PETER PAN BEAUTY SALON 709 South Stephens Dial 3-3244 FAIRHAVEN SALON OF BEAUTY 1 863 Harvard Avenue Dial 3-5167 IRENE'S BEAUTY SALON 107 WostCoss Dial 3-7426 VELMA'S BEAUTY SHOP Pacific Building Dial 3 4344 HAIR STYLING SHOW 8 P.M. December 13 ELK'S BUILDINO Commentary by Bob Skelton, Coos Bay Hair Stylist. cially known as the Holger Neilson method. It has been recommended by the national research council. The Defense department said It will soon be taught to the armed services. The U. S. public health service, bureau of mines, Boy and Girl Scouts and YMCA'a are among other agencies that will use it as soon as aufflcient Instructors are available.. In the "push-pull" system, the operator kneels with the victim needing resuscitation lying face down with his head between the operator's knees. The vic tim's arms are folded, with the hands under the face. The oper ator presses on the victim's ribs, evacuating the lungs. Then he lifts and pulls the victim's folded arms upward and .toward the operator, who sways backward, grasping the victim's arms above the elbows. That expands the chest, drawing air in, and completes a resuscita tion cycle the operator tries to get through once every five seconds. Oregon State Oepts. In Need Of Employes SALEM -UP) The state civil service commission saya today ' that several state department! need employes. . . The state liquor commission wants more liquor enforcement In spectors. The tax commission and public utilities commissioner are short of accountants and audi tors. . The civil service commission will hold an examination soon for state parole officer, and stenog raphers are needed by many de partments. . A B CsHOP We Make: Draperies Slip Covers and Do Alterations WORK GUARANTEED . Wt Abo Sal' i "Ltathtrcraft Suppllas TAYLOR and OSMUNDSON 15 N. Jackie St. our friends and offer our sincere 1 MILLER'S BEAUTY SALON 212 North Jackson Dial 3-4448 UMPQUA HOTEL BEAUTY SALON Umpqua Hotel Dial 3-3273 BETTY'S BEAUTY SALON Myrtle Creek, Oregon Phone M.C. 475 LA VERA'S BEAUTORIUM Carter Building Dial 3-4173 PRIVATE SHOW FOR .j&rfftl? LADY ELKS ONLY.