ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW." WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1925.
The Fell Mode
LOCAL NEWS
.9
From the Great Lakes to the Gulf, America's greatest river flows
majestically. Through the heart of the country, it takes its
course, broadening and deepening as lesser rivers empty their flow .
into its current. Farms and cities on its banks find it a source of indus
try and a means of supply.
Through the country runs another river, as continuous as the Mis
sissippi in its flow. It is the river of thought which, day and night,
moves through the land and vitalizes the national life. Its source
lies in the people's knowledge that communication with all parts of .
the country is possible. It is a stream that deepens and broadens and
grows stronger as thought is added to thought, as the mind of one
community joins the mind of another.
'America's national telephone system is a channel for this river, for
Bell System service unites all sections of the country. It leaves no gap
in the pathway of communication. It knows no off-duty hours, nor
any corner of the nation that is too remote to be reached.
I IVUUJ U HUiUVtU . !
PORTLAND, Ore.
S.-ft. 23
(Market Nptos)--Th0 local egg
tb'rtone with the demand for .up -
, lilies not nearly eo keenOls a few
t daya ago. On Ihfl daily exchange
today, extra, and first, are a cent
' lower at 4.r,c and 43c respectively.
OlhiT grade! held unchanged.
Arrivals along the street are
Mtnore plentiful and dealer have lit-
4 tie trouble obtaining their re -
Oulrementa. The .hipping outlet i.
not .o good although outside mar-
kets remain gtnerally steady.
Storage holdings are still bearish
with coast stocks considerably
heavier than a year ivto. Many of
the local trp.de still remain skentii
. cal as to the outcome of (he stor
ag denl this year.
Ilutter market steady. Pupplv
well balanced with requirement.
Quotations enchnnged. .
No general change In Ountry
dr- ssed meals and live poultry
prlceK. Market generally steady.
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 23
Cattle nominally steady; receipts
35.
Hogs nominally steady; no re -
ciJnts.
heep nominally steady; recelpls
4EQ (ro0ract).
HKiltiesnre Having Their Day:
British Golf title Goes to Scot
fey
J lH?-iO ,vfSaj
These surely are glorious dayt for Scotland, blrthpUoe of golf.
Willie MacFarlnne, born In Aberdeen, i ports the' V S open
golf tklc- And Robert Harris, another Scotland-born golfer. boasU
the British amateur crown Main photo show Harris recti ring
the British trophy .A Inset. MacFarlnne., , , - -
The River
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy One System Universal Serrioe
''
PORTLAND,
23.
Cur-
Ega-top grade, lr. lower.
i"' ''f 37c; puIMs s:iJ33c;
I "rata 3636Jc; extra. WMOlc
Dutter steady. Extra cube., city
6, ,,UlnUari,a 51jc. prlm9 ,.,,
I ..... , ,
i9'- ,B" 47c: undergrade, nom-
'ln.il: print. 53c; cartons Stc.
Milk steady. Best churning
!cream 52c net shipper', track In
; stone 1. Raw milk (4 per cent)
S2.55 c. w. t., f. o. b. Portland.
I Poultry steady. Heaw hena 21
I 2i",c; light 14 Seine: springs 2(i
I 27c: voiinj whlla uuvks 2oc.
0 Potatoes active; new $1.7rtfl'2.00.
Onions .toady; $1. 35ft 1.50.
Nuts steady. Walnuts No. 1,
jfiiSOc: filberts .nonal: almonds
1 25ifi 27c: Brazil nuts lS(i 2ftc; Hal-
1 Ian chestnuts 21c.
! Casoara bark nominal nt 6Sf7c;
' Oregon grape root nominal.
I Hops steady. New crop, clusters
J2Cc; fuggh-3 27(5 27$c.
PORTLAND. Ore . Sept. 23
.Wheat: B. B. B. hard white 1.4":
hard white, blue stem, baart J1.42:
; soft white .1.42: western white
,$1,410 hard w'nter. northigi
: .prlng, weatern red. $1.36.
' Todwv's car receipts- wb"wt 10t:
I f J
I PORTLAND, Ore., Sept.
barley 4; f'.our 12; corn 1; hay 3.
(Anrwbtrd lrw Leaaed Wire.)
Q1U fDlVTICrO Canl 91
, ...... , ...... v.. ..V..F, .....
(United States Bureau Agricultur
al Economics). Some accumula
tion of live poultry on lite local
market was reported by dealers
witii trading conditions somewhat
unsatisfactory today. Colored i
young rooster, were barely hold
ing their own wbilu other classes
were inactive.
Young roosters : Colored 2 to
21 puunjk .Hm 32c; colored 3
pounds :iw32c; stargy-showing
spurs nominal. '
BoyM Eisay on Ant
There ore two kinds of nnts, one
being ygir mothor'n slftt-r uml'tlie
other arcing mntill blnvU !nsc;k wlio
may lu sotue reltillon to.
Your majlipr's sister llvon In n
house like other people, nlille In
aetk ants live In found run ml huleft
ntl cenernlly seem to be either co
Inu into tliem In h hurry or omiiIuk
out of them In a hurry, like (muie-
Imtly that don't know lsukty wut I
they wunt. 1
Inreek tints nil look alike, w It -J
noultl be hunt to teetrh tme in n .
tricks becnuse If lie ever pot iiwuy
you would never reeognbe hint I
ypn In. They tire nni soi'iah!e, like!
tlifs, und most people are glud of
it. j
It U suppnspfl to be bod luck to,
treil on n :it, und even If it nln't '
for you it is for the unt.- -Ilirmiiig
hum Age-llenild.
Ancient ScQlish Family
The lute Colonel Scrymeour
Wetlderburn held jmf oflice of iiered
Itrtry stundnnl fceWer ef Sifiihind
and wns the lineal desi-endnltt of
tiLo fiimous families. Tlie name of
W'dderhurn was taken from die
lands and barony of tint mime
near Berwick, anil Walter de Wed
derhurn swore fealty to Kilwnrd I.
Alexander Wedderliurn was a great
Qvorlte with James VI, went wllu
lilm to Kncliind. uus a signntory 10
I lie union, und was presenteil by the
king with a ring from Ills own
flnt-er. si ill preserved by the Wed
derhurns. Tills brunch became ex
tinct in 1T(1, when tlie estates were
inherited hy the heir of the line,
now represented by the Mcrymgciiiir
Wetlderburn. of Wedderburn. uud
Klrkhlil. I'umlly Herald.
Would Divide Cott
The young varatlnnist who had
become engaged to the pretty girl
received Information dint led him to
question her.
is it true thnt s'nee you've conie
here you've been eiiimed in
Arthur, (ieore unil Hurry us well
u. me?"
The girl assumed an air of great
disdain anil hauteur.
"Whnt Is that to you7'' sin de
manded. 'Just this.' be replied, gemly.
"If It's so. and you luive no nhjei
tlon. we fellows will chip In i,
get her to buy an enxiigeiuent rlu.'
Hlrmingliuiii Age-lleruld,
Motht and Beet
There are few more mischievous
enemies 10 bee. tlinu the death's
head moth. It I. the female" di-
repuinoie luinu i ikhk iiiiu n nive. 1
n. I n.tl mtlliHll ttlllt f,M.ll,i nn tl.s. '
honey, to lay her eggs diere.
When tlie larvae arrlie diere im
gid store of food f,r them, but '
tlie hive speedily lieceine. fuel nnd i
unlienldifiil, nnd there Is strenuous
work for the anjry ndnr'st. Hup-1
plly, entrance I. not as easily ef
fected Into the modern Improved
hive a. Into the old fashioned skrp.
Family Herald.
Visits Here Yesterday
Mr.. V. Short motored from Plx
cnWIie yesterday aud siient the day
vIsIUuk with li lends and shopping.
In Yesterday
Jesse liauibrook - returned to
Unipqua yesterday afternoon nfter
transacting business here for a few
houi'u.
Mr. Burtlk Visitor
V. J. llurslk, Melrose resident,
was a Itoacburg visitor yi .terday,
and transacted busiuess for a few
hour..
Business Visitor
T. V. (iuerney motored from
Glide yus rday and spent a few
hours transacting busitiess lu tills
ctly.
On Business
Fred Hichter, of Sunshine ranch,
motoreil here yesterday afternoon
aud trunsacled business for a fmv
hours. . , j
Visitor In Town
- M. McDowell, who resides near
Rock t'reok, motored here yester
day aud u summed business for
short time. , .
Kron Onklaiul '
Mrs. M. Kincart returned to her
home in Oakland last evcuing af
ter spendiug the day hero visiting
and shopping. ,
Visit. Tuesday
Mrs. Fred Asum was among those
from Glide to visit and shop in
Koseburg for a short time yester
day afternoon.
Mr. Foster Visitor ,
Roy Fonter, of lioaglln, motored
here Tuesday,' and spent several
hour, trading and looking utter
business matters.
. i
In Tuesday
James Wells, who resides near
Elkton. was among those to spend
yestenlay in Koseburg trading and
transacting business.
From Camas
George lianner was among those
from Caman Vulley to motor here
yesterday and visit and transact
business for a short time.
All members and friends of the
Fulierton P. T..A. are requested to
he ni'Oscnt nt the first m,teltir tt
the new year on Thursday, Sept.
.i at
Business Visitor-
Jack Greenwood, who resides
near Hock Creek, motored here
yesterday to attend to business
matters for a few hours.
Viaitor From Oakland
Hhv. J. K. Howard, of Oakland,
spent yesterday afternoon in Roso.
bun; viHilhiK friends and atleiidiDR
to buplnesa mat tern.. ,.
wr ciusinesi
George Weber, Harden Valley
rancher, was among those to Hpcud
yesterday afteinoon atunding to
buslnei,. matters her. ' .
Mr. McGlnnis Visitor
C. A. Mciiinnls. who operate,
the camp ground near Coos Junc
tion, motored here yeuterday to
transact builnens and trade.
Ei.'slness Visitor Yesterday
Ceorge f'asebcer returned to hla
home at tlllde yesterday attemeon
art-r utiendlng to husllieiis affair.
In Hoseburg lor a few houru.
From Suthsrlln
Miss Lord la Arctium lien 11 stvnt
ye.-terday in ltnaelmrg vlslilng
with irieuds end shopping. Mis.
Archambeau resides at Sntherlln.-
From Ten Mile
Among thoie rrom Hie mrnl ills-trk-ts
to visit and attend to hint,
ness matters here for a few hir.
yestenlay was J. W. Moss, of Tea
Mile.
Visitors Tuesday
T. S. Thompson and daughter,'
Marlon, spent yesterday In thl.
city shopping and transacting
business. They reside at Look
ing (jlas.
Arrlrm To VUlt Son
Mrs. Katie Walker, of Ileno,
Kansas, who has been visiting In
Canada, arrived here lust night to
visit with her son, Charles Wal
ker, who will teach hero this
winter.
Ml-tdonary Meeting
The Haptlst Missionary Sorleijr
will have a business and social
meeting Thursday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Ilnrry llortmsn.
Mrs. (). I'l. kens will lead Hie 1I0
votional. To VKIt II
I MrB. Amelia Thennes, of Gnrutl,
1 Washington, arrived hern Inst
night, and will visit with her son,
John Thennes. who will he prin
cipal of the llenson School here
this winter.
Return, to East
Mis. Stella rollover, of Flint,
Mich., who bas been a guest of I)r.
and Mis. C. II. Ilalley. at their home
on Hoii:h Deer ere'k, left yester
day aft'Tnoon for her home. .Mis.
Corover Is returning by way of the
southern route.
Tlfee SIhIcm 'nlt4w.
1 I! might bn railed- a "sinter.
!rr:Milon." At ny rale Mrs llen
;ry W. Slewnrl, 63 Kast Ninth,
il- today entertaining two sinters,
.Mrs. Virgil Gabrio. f'anyon ille,
red Mrs. Royal Cnrter, Koselitirg.
.The visitors will lie here for fir-
eral days. Eugene Guard.
leaves For Xian Angel
John Wright, who ha. been
pending the p.st two nionih.
vinilng his mother, Mr.. M. A.
Wright, who resides near Kese-
burg, left yesterday .fternoon for
his home In Lo. Angeles. Mr.
Wright Is minister In the An
reins Temple, of which Mrs. Mae
I'herson. one of the greatest wo
men ministers, is the bead.
jlteturns To Work
I Mrs. M. C. Ellison, who hat
;been ill. following an attack of
appendicitis, hag recovered and
resumed nor duties at the office.
of Dr. U. It. Shoemaker.
1 Spends Tuesday
I r: i .-..I u ,i , . i .. .i
Crescent City, spent yesterday In
Koseburg visiting and on business
He left this morning for his home
hy auto.
Mr. Campbell V1mI
G. Campbell, official of the
California Auto Association, was
a visitor here yesterday. Mr.
Campbell I. motoring from San
Francisco.to Vancouver, H. C. He
was a guest at the Hotel Grand.
Leave. For Kan Francisco -
W. 8. Young, who has been re
siding at Deer Creek for the past
several months, left this morn
ing for San Francisco, where he
will visit. Mr. Young may decide
i to locate In the southern atato.
We will have a carload of farm
.machinery coming direct from the
ruetory early next spring. We will
quote you a special price on any
I thing you may order nqw to come
in this car. Wharton llros.
idlest leaves For South
I Mrs. W. a. Schlueter, who has
I been a guest of Mr.. 11 Shields
I for the past few days, left this
morning for her home in Los An
geles. Mrs. Schlueter will stop
over In Sun Francisco to visit
i friends.
laro At Riddle
The Swanee Serenndera orches
tra of Roaehurg will play for a
public dunce at Kiddle on Tues
day night. September 29. The
orchestra Is also playing for dan
res at Oakland each Friday night,
starting last week.
Rsqular Mmtlng
The Presbylerlan Ladle Aid 80
rieiy will hold It. regultr monthly
business and social meeting Thui-s-day
afternoon In the church par
lora. The meeting will convene at
the new time of two o'clock Instead
of 2:31) as stated In the church bul
letin. , Taken To Hospital
j Alba Kpaugh was taken to Mer-
rv Hospital Inst night, severely
ill. Mr. Spaugh hud been ill for
I. week or so, then recovered, ro
1 turning to hi. work, until a day
or so ago, when he became 111
again, becoming worse, lira. Wade
and 8towart are in attendance.
! Attend Banquet . ,
I ' Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gilbert, and
'Mrs. E. Is. Bayly, of Eugene, spent
last night hTe, and attended the
banquet of the Oeneral Petroleum
company, given by C. D. Flea, for
flenier. in this vicinity. In the In
dian room of th8 Hotel Umpqua
last nlt.lt.
Back From R.no
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson and
Mrs.. W. H. Carter, who have been
on an auto trip to Keno, Nev.. and
return through California points, ar
rived In llosehurg last night. They
report that while In Nevada they
encountered .ome very severe cold
weather, a hard .now storm being
experienced.
Return From California
Mr. and Mr.. F. C. Frear and
children returned home last night,
nfter spending the past two weeks
and a half motoring to California
points. They visited Mrs. I'rcar"s
parent. In Olendale, and her .later
In lxj. Angeli.. They also motor
ed to San Bernadlno, and 1'eta.lu
ma. CneJic Finger
(I. C. Hach, who Is employed by
Is. W. Metzger. received a bruised
end mashed first finger of the
left hand yesterday afternoon,
while at work on some building.
He was taken to Dr. Wade's of
fioes. where It was thought that
the finger might be broken. An
X-ray was taken but It was found
that tho bone was In perfect con
dition. Relatives I'asM-a Through 9
Mm. W. Towner, of I'orJ Hen
ton, Montana, cousin of Mrs. M.
Shields, of this city, passed thru
this city yesterday afternoon, en
ronte to Los Angeles. Mrs. Shields
nnd her guest, Mrs. W. E. fichlue
ter. who has been visiting her
here, met Mr. Towner at the
train and visited with her few
moments. All three attended
school together.
Brings Fine Grapes
Mrs. Martliryirurker of Winston
called t Ihe Newsltevlew office
j this morning wllh a large box of
fine Tokay and Illack l'rlnce
Igrapes fiom the Ilrucker vlnyard.
I Mr. and Mrs. Ilrucker have four
!acros in grapes this year, and the
ones brought to this office were
exceptionally fine samples of the
I delicious, fruit.
Tram Easttrn Oregon
) Mr. and Mrs. .lame. Tall who
own a ranch In Eastern Oregon, re
cently came to Koseburg snd with
their two daughters, will spend the
jwlnter here. Mr. and Mr.. Pall are
Ivery favorably Impressed wllh
jlto'tfhiirg nnd vicinity, especially
jwlth the mild climate, and expect
tn buy a ranch here In the spring
land remain permanently.
Lot Angeles Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. Kdw. J. Ellison and
Utile son. of lxs Angeles, Califor
nia, are guests at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kill
son, In this city. The visitors
leave Saturday for Alberta, Cana-1
Is, where they will spend a short ,
time on bnilness. Kdward Kllison
spent his boyhood In this city. s-
ter he was engaged In the type-j
writer business In Portland for S I
number of years. He I. now a I
travelling a.lesman for Ihe Mc
Caskey accounting equipment company.
V
H
(f f f
ISIWIIWIIIIflilli-JIWStf .PAWnnsI
Black It Selected for tiie Town
Frot-k or Coal, Which
It Really Chic
With the departure . of bright
ays and warm winds, the shops,
which feature that which Is truly
smart In the mode, are exhibiting
frocks, coats and ensembles to
black
Black-, lightened hy a clever
touch of white, or pastel tint, too,
la favored. For the lovely daya of
September snd the first weeks of
October, before the , frost bas
brought furs to the tore, black, la
salt silks and satins or velveteens.
Is truly smart.
Wllh a distinct tendency to add
ripple or a caps to it. straight
line effect., the season promises
to be sn Interesting one sartorlally.
. The black aatin coat, which la
suitable for the afternoon tea or
shopping expedition. Is also well
carried Into the evening when it
covers a dinner gown lu either
black, whits or the favored shades
of autumn.
Velveteens tor all occasions are
much featured and are very smart
when elaborately trimmed with fur.
Shirley Mason, who is tleltghttul
In the First Nationsl picture,
"What Fools Men." hss selected
tor the first days of autumn a
charming ""---" mack satin -which
features . whlto monkey
fur for Ha trimming. Youth la ac
centuated In the lines ot the coat,
ami It also Is a distinct forecast at
-what the season will sponsor.
When the fur trimming Is placed
whh an eys to beauty as well as
comtmrtable warmth, tftie nearest
wraps for the fall are decidedly
mart. The lavish use ot fnr.
'placed In unusual lines, promts as
do ba a feature ff the new models.
fWhen the-'coat u black, bandings
and odd arrancenwirta ot the tar
lere successful.
Here Visiting Friends
Mis. Emma Thompson, formes'
of (hi. city, now ot Heattle, is
pending several days visiting old
frit ads.
Mi
at with (as.
Hens Today
Mr.. T. B. Oliver and Mrs. Chas.
Ueckley, of Dlxonvllle, are spend-1
ing the day here visiting with (
friend, and .hopping.
Hers From Portland-
P. Murchardt, of the Pacific Tel-1
ephonO and Telegraph company, !
arrived from Portland last nipht to
spend a short time on business.
Return From Eastern Oregon
Mrs. E. We.cott and daughter,
Mlsa' Elva Wescott, have rtfirned,
after spending the past v?'k at
Pendleton, attenig the round up.
VltltlngCHcra
Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Gilbert are
spending a week here as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. I). I,, flmllh. They
will go to Portland after visiting !
here. j
Reedsport Man Hers. '
Hen C Roberta of Tteedspert
wss a business visitor In Koseburg
today. Mr. Itoberta Is cashier of
die rtcedsport hank and ch-rk of 1
ihe school district.
To Portland
Mr. and Mrs. V. Jackson, Mrs.
W. O. Wade, and Mrs. Kffle
Hrhwant have left hy auto for
Portland, whrre they will attend
Ihe Odd fellow's and Itebekah'.
convention thin week.
Inlurtt Back In Fall
I). ('. Williams, who I. employed
bv Ihe California Parking corpora
tion, received a painful Injury thl.
morning while at work, when he
fell In the aisle, between the bins
at the packing plant, snd Injured
his back. He was taken to the of
fices of Dr. E. 1. Walnscott, where
he was riven medical attentions
Hla condition will necessitate his
absence from work for several
"Do the ESKIMOS HIBERNATn
SIX MONTHS of the YEAR?
HERODOTUS, the ancient geographer and hia
tdrian, thought so. We moderns know better,
but some of ud are still superstitious. For ea
ample, why do some people still believe that there ia
something mysteriously "better" about "egstern" motor
oils merely because they cost more and are made in '
the east? f . ' '
. .Oil Snxrrstiton Fist Losing (jioimj
.. Zerolene cosfs less because it's made in the West-
but fiiaf doesn't make it better; it's better because ta'" ,
practice it actually labrica tea better. That's why Zerty-i . '
, lene is successfully lubricating more cars in the Pacific
Coast status high priced and low than anyother oil .
made. . ,
Zerolene will increase the gasoline mileage, reduce the
carbon removal operations and maintenance costs and
lengthen the life of any car in which it is used. ,
Made from Selctied Naphthenic Crude
Zerolene will do the same for your can It Is mad
from selected western naphthenic base crude (the best
crude so far discovered for the manufacture of motor lab-'
ricants) by our high-vacuum process, checked IS time
for quality, and specially filtered through 40 tons of ;
Florida Fuller's Earth to give you an oil that's absolutely ' ,
pure and safe. v . " '
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist on Zerolene,
Always ask for Zerolene by name.
Qet the 7aAsl i r
A series of independent and Impartial reports show
. -Ing the experience of large users with Zerolene motor "
oil has been collected in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute
to a Superstition?" Ask any Starriard Oil Company rep-
,, resentative or Zerolene dealer for a copy. '
Insist on Zerolene even
if it does cost less , ;
STANDARD
t CALIFORNIA)
Cuts Hand With Saw
C. A. Pierce, who resides near
thl. city, received a bad cut of Die;
left hand yesterday afternoon,
while at work aawlng wood with a
cross cut saw. The cut la across
the first flugerand extends ail far
as the fleshy Jlirt ofl'lie t Mi nib.
Dr. Walnscott attended the Injury.
flames llrturn Krom California
Mr. and Mr., h. J. Karnes, who
have been spending the past two
week, and a half tiurlng south
ern California, hi ve returned
home. Mr. and Mr.. Barnes vis
ited their jon, Delmar, who Is at
the preae.1. time fire chief of the
naval air station at San iilego.
He ha. been flying for the past
year, and will make examination
for advancement next month,
wheh will make him a warrant
ofricer. Just before the arrival
of Mr. and Mrs. Ilnrnm. the fifth
of the pilola of tlie squadron In
which their son - flew, passed
away, leaving Delmar the lust of
the pilots of that squadron. While
In the south. Mr, and Mrs. Panics
saw many of Uudr old time friends
a number froTn Canadn, and a
number from Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Barnes' home stnte. They visited
Mrs. Prnhle, a former llosehurg
resident, and also Mr. and Mrs.
Krsnk Iwrence. formerly of this
city, who are residing In Kan
Diego. They visited In Santa Bar
bara and I,os Angeles, and while
in San Diego viewed the old mls
rlons. Mrs. Barnes states that
as they were enrouto from Tuns
ton to Huntington lleaih. they
saw a (flne orchard of figs of
120 acres. They .tale that they
had no tire or car trouble on the
trip, and Ideul weather accom
panied them all the way. As
they were on the flrnpevlno Curve
and Htralghtaway, they viewed
many wrecks, where cars with
their occupants went over .the
brinks on the dulifferoie! curves.
Women
For Cannery Work
UMPQUA VALLEY CANNING
COMPANY
j Roseburg
OIL COMPANY
Thev atatA tKst Ihev hara had a
splendid trlp.'Tjut are glad to re
turn to Kosuourg.
Trade. Portland Home
Portland Journal: The home ot
Robert K. Smith on the south side
of Thompson between East 27th
and 2 fill streets, including 300x11)0
feet of ground, wa. transferred last
week to I!. M. Htewart. The Smith
property wa. valued at 30.0UV and
the owner accepted a. part con
sideration the Stewart residence at
taat 20th and Thompson streets.
BENSON P. T. A.
TO MEET FRIDAY
The first meeting of the Benson
P. T. A. will be held on ' Friday,
September 2S, at 7:30 p. m.' The
new officer, will be Installed, the
new lunch room will be Inspected
and aince the eighth grade pupils
wore renponslble for bringing the
need of a lunch room before the
school board, they are also furnish
ing the refreshments which will be
nailed and a prlte offered to the
room securing the largest percent
age membership, anil the state P.
T. A. this year is offering two sil
ver cup memlierHhlp prises, iftie to
the school outside of Portland with
the largest membership, and one
to the school Willi the largest per
centage of lnrreai over lat year.
This contest close. October 28. A
musical program ha. been ar- -ranged.
' '
All parent, are urged to be pres
ent, and a good time Is assured.
Everyone Is urged to join the P.
'1'. A. now In onler to receive ihe
full betient. for the year and the
P. T. A. iuai;azlne.
BORN
PAftAZOO To Mr. and Mr..
Charles Para.no, September 81,
a boy. The child lived. only
Khorl time.
Wanted!!
Phone 525 J