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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY. JULY 7. 1930. FIVE Classified Section ATM: Mr mot. tacfe la Una, 1 Minimum par atfvsttlsnsent, M words and endow stamp, check FOR SALE LATH Number one and number two at Pages'. FIR IlLOCK WOOD 21 tiers for $6.00. Phone 24F32. SECOND grade cherries, 3c pound. jj Coon orchard, Dillard. FIR shakes lor sale. Address Carl Thornton, Sutberlin, Ore. FOlt SALE A large ice box. Mrs. W. K. Vinson, 131 Sheridan. FOR SALE Good milk goat cheap. Lillie Alexander, Dillard, Ore. FOR SALE 230 White Leghorn pullets. Frank Anderson, 805 Mi celll street. FOR SALE Koyal Ann cherries, 4c to pick them. A. F. Hoff meister. FLOORING ?20, $24, $28, $32, $18, etc. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. UROCCOL1 plants tor sale, H. P. Conn's early. Also cauliflower plants. Phone 55F22. CHERRIES FOR SALE Delivered or pick them yourself. Phone 60. After 6 p. m. phone 15F14. FOlt SALE 500 hens, one Jersey cow, 4 pigs; and possession of Vplace of 17 acres. Phone 671-R. FOR SALE Eight-foot Bhow case, oak with plate glass top and shelves. Morgan's grocery. Phone 68. FOR SALE 1929 three-window Ford sedan, run only 4500 miles, as good as new. Will sell at a bargain. Phone 10F12. Mrs. E. E. Lallrie, Garden Valley. SPECIAL coil bedspring, extra heavy construction. DouDle deck ed to insure- comfort. Regularly priced at fl8 now $12.50. Powell's Furniture store, 245 N. Jackson. BRUNSWICK phonograph cost $210 new. Will sell for $35 in cluding $15 worth of records. See us for good buys any time. Pow ell, 245 North Jackson street. f-'OR SALE OR EXCHANGE Good property in Lscoudido, San Diego Co., Calif. Would consider good equipped ' ranch. Owner James B. price, Palace Hotel, Escondido, Calif. ,v . t HERE Is an exceptionally good car 78 Willys-Knight sedan, cotu' plelely overhauled, new lacquer, new tires. A perfect car at a very low price. Be sure and try it out. Going at $675. F. W. Chase. WANTED . , WANTED to buy small house. Must be good location and rea sonable. Box 172, care News-Review. WANTED Close in acreage tracts, improved and unimproved. $1500 to $1001) valuation. E. G. King well, ltoseburg, Oregon. SALESMEN - WANTED 66 miles on 1 gallon. Amazing new mois ture gas saver. All autos. 1 free. Critchlow, 4610-E, Wheaton, 111. FOR RENT FURNISHED apt. tor rent. CaU 615. FOR RENT Modern furnished apartments, close in. Phone 615-J. FOR KENT 6-room furnished house, $25 per month. Inquire 540 Cobb St. FOR RENT Furnrsticd apartment, hot water, electric stove, garage. Nice location. Inquire Bubar ' Bros. Phone 214. . . MISCELLANEOUS - 4 CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 653 when In need of auto partB. Sarff s Auto Wrecking House. TRADE City property on ranch. What have you? East Douglas St., Box 9 A. NEW TODAY 'KDAR SHINGLES Four kinds at Pages'. . FOR RENT Furnished 3-room aiurtment. Electric range. 221 W. Washington. TOR SALE 20 bales second cut ting alfalfa. M. W. Bergh, Garden valley road. FOR SALE 60 cords first class fir wood, $3 per cord. Llndblom, Dix onville. 'OIl RENT Eight-room house modern in every resitect. K. R. Von Pessi, East Lane St., Rose burg. Ore. HAY BALING Call F. I. Uetls for a good Job of baling. Bale 25 to 30 Ions per day. Guarantee good work. Phone 5F23. Screens Door and Window Standard or Special Sizes Pine and Cedar stock. Coeu' Lumber Company THE FAIREST LOAN we have over known. What the federal farm loan has done for the farm er, our long term easy payment mortgage does for the home own er. The total cost of one of our loans is lower than any like or ganization doing business in the staff. We tmitp comimnson. L.MPtil'A SAVINGS AND LOAN ' ASSOCIATION, Douglas Ab nl By tk , I easts, MaS yaw i ar money (soar. SIDING $19, $25, $28, $30. $13, etc. Page Lumber & Fuel Co. 9 SHOATS. 1 sow and 10 pigs for sale. R. E. Allen, Myrtle Creek, Ore. CHERRIES Come pick them. Royal Annas, 3c lb. W. E. Miller, Lookingglass. Phone 13F13. LOAN wanted from private party. f auuv, uiree years, oesi security, liox alu, care fiews-Kevlew. FOR SALE CHEAP Half acre land, fine place for chickens; - close to church and school, good road. S. L. Moss, Tenmile, Ore. , POWER PLANTS of 24 horsepow er built portable for all farm re quirements. See J. O. Newland and Son for your particular needs. LOST Child's tan bathing suit July 4 at Umpqua park or be tween park and Micelll St. Re turn to 733 Micelll or phone 307-Y. Reward. When considering roofing Roll Shingles Flat Consider quality "Pioneer" tried and proved Costs no more Coen Lumber Company KNOCK "L" OUT OF SLAVE! SAVE! 1 guaranteed on sav ings accounts. DOUGLAS BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIA TION, Medical Arts BIdg. Phone 215. SOVIET JOURNAL URGES ACTIVITY BY REDS IN AMERICA (AMOclatrd l'rt. Leased Wire) MOSCOW, July 6. Pravada yes terday published a long article urg ing the new leaders uf the com munist party in America to pre pare the masses for new and mure vigorous battles against "Ameri can cupltauat imperialists and ex ploiters." The newspaper quoted Joseph Stalin's declaration mat "the com munist party in America is one of those few in the world where upon history imposes problems oi decisive importance." Article asserts that stock mar ket urasiies, uuniiJiuyment and tue agricultural blurnp have created fertile grounds tor revolutionary seeds in the United States. "'iiio possibilities of converting the couauuuiBt party in America into a powerful mussed outpost of 30,000,000 proloterlans1 and an 'organized army of ' exploited" and ruined American farmers depend upon the-activity and energy of the party itself," Pravada as serts. The article asserted that the po lice activities against the party, the arrest of its leaders, New York Police Commission Whalen's charges of plotting and the ap pointment of the Fish commission for congress investigation, all were intended to strike tear into the hearts ot American workers to iso late the communist parly from the central committee and ultimately to destroy the party. McBRIDE SAYS U. S. BECOMING DRIER (AisocUted l'ren Lcaicd Wire) PORTLAND, July 7. F. Scott McBride, national superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league of Ameri ca, Washington, D. C, said here to day 100 per cent prohibition will come about just the same as 100 per cent observance of the ten commandments. - McBride, who arrived in Port laud to speak at several churches in this city and in the stale, said the nation was becoming drier and drier. The city of Washington, he said, is 75 per cent drier now than It was two years ago. "Chicago Is much drier and cleaner now than it was in the old days ot the saloon," McBride said. "The modern Chicago gangster and gunman is the last vestige of the liquor ring that controlled Chicago politically for years and years." COLLISION AT SEA SINKS FREIGHTER TOKYO. July 7. A Rengo news agency dispatch from Dairen said the Norwegian freighter uampio, 2.494 tons, sank inihiediately alter colliding with the Japanese vessel iloten Alaru early today in a tog off the Shantung coast. The Hoteu rescued all the Damptos crew and was proceeding to Dairen under her own power, although a hole was torn in her bow above the water line. WRECK COSTS U. P. BRIDGE AND $100,000 LOCOMOTIVE NORTH POWDER,' July 7. Union Pacific officials said today through traffic would be resumed 011 the main line east of La Grande where Saturday night the Oregon (Trail express, westbound, was wrecked on a burning onuge witn out serious injury to passengers or crew. The bridge burned to the ground. Engineer Root clamped on the brakes and the train piled up cross wise. Officials said the engine prob ably would be rolled into the can yon to clear the tracks. The large mogul, which cost $100,000, hung stubbornly to the brlripe Saturday night resisting every effort made by a wreckins crew to lift it from the tics. The meeting of Methodist church Indies Aid at Dubars' camp linn ln-cu postponed iu- difiuitcly. POLLY AND HER WHAT IS IT, BW? FlTS HIS MASTtR! 23 IhELL nJEVER LA jLJcaidW WHAT XiTJ -THEr M Th& T-ELLESS EITHER OrJ 'OU, JX6&B ! yj '"u , g FfcXJR PUP SMELLl BROKE; JUL. OR J ThE SRUTE MUST r7 1 'J THAT iviAKfcS M eRVED HIS TimE-J ABUSED Vou A7 L , , $ HIM SHAKBjM TS COME- ME1iW'AWFUL(THE POUCElV SO? ' TO DEMAND fa TO HAVE JT7 ; ff 1 HELLO? j Cv'eoTXA JI66LE ThE TCfi HELLO ?S HOOK, rW.' "THESE &? HELLO? SEA SHORE "CErJT??ALS'r . ' jjfeWri cpt wot 4 S LOTTA FEMALE Xf (Associated Pivm Leased Wire) CANTERBURY. England, July 7. Tho Archbishop or. Canterbury stood lu the ancient Canterbury cathedral yesterday afternoon and received the archbishops and bish ops who have assembled tor the seventh Lambeth conference of the Anglican church, which opens today. The archbishop stressed the de sire for fellowship, which he said was Increasingly nanifesting 4UeU among Christians in all parts ot the world. He said the world still was bewildered In the aftermath of the World war and that the need for spiritual fellowship was greater than ever. The churchmen were told that among the other themes which would require their thought were the "Insistent problems of peace, of race, of sex and of the stand ards of married life." He urged his hearers lo prove that they were men, ready to face facts with candor and courage. The archbishop added that ma terialism was the greatest foe to be com hutted, saying that it flour ished "in the partial antiquated and worthy conceptions" of God. "It can not be combatted until they ar corrected," he said, "We I TODAY'S MARKETS (AKwclntol Press Leased Wire) I'OIet.jAXD. Ortv. .inly Kbit anil butter pricea held fairly stcady over the week-end. Supply and de mand Wore well balanced, with anv litlln surplus being tuketi cure uf by Murage, Tho fruit and vegetable markets were Without material change. UUUUIhuiu Efcgs: Prices ts. ie;ailerH: Fresh extras, 2i:; standards, 2"jc; fre-bh medium, 2 He. lJricea to wholesalers 2c under prices to retailors. Hutter: Cubes: Extras, 32c; Ftan arclts. iJlc: nrime firms, tt'ie: firms, 2ic. Creamery prices; Prints, 3o over cube standards. Milk: Haw milk (4 nnr cent) S2.30 S'2,i) cwt., aelivered Portland, less i P"r cent; graae u iiiiik. sz.bu. rtut terfbt, station, 2Sc; track, 30c; de' livured In Portland Poultry: tuj ing prices) : Alive, heavy hens over 4 Ihs.. 23c: me dium hens, 3 to 4 & lbs., 20c; light hens, lie: Dt oilers. I'A. to z m. jom. Leghorns. 17c; colored, 26&2Kc; Pe-I kin ducks, 4 lbs. and over, 2.'i2Hc; old, 15i?M8c; colored ducks, 182oc. Country meats: (Buying prices,) Choice veal, Jttc; pork, K fa 1 6c ; choice Iambs, IIilGc; mutton, 7 cents. l-'lour: (city del Ivory prices): Family patents. 4'.ts. $fl.20; whole wheat, 4Uh. $.'.f; graham. Cs. I'.2'; bakers' hard wheat. Hs, Iff; bak ers' bhiexli-m patents, ifhs, $6.10; pastry flour, 49s, $3.50. 1 Sugar (sacked' basts): cane, fruit or berry, 'J.Hd per cwt. Heel bUffar, $4.70 cwt. Potatoes: (Jems. No. 1 grade, $3.75 tf? 4.00. Js'ew potatoes: California, il'y 'n 1c pound. Wur.l: Eastern Oregon. lSgxJRc lb.; valley. 24c. Mohair, now clip: Kid lialr. Site per pounC; staple 2c per iu. Nuts; Steady; walnuts. Oregon, 20 ?30r; almonds, 25''i3c; peanuts. giiMOVfac; peeuns. I'jilic; filberts, 17lKc nay: Wholesale buying prlrrs, de livered Portland, eastern Oregon timothy. $22.60ro.23.5i; J valley, tlH Hbty I!t r,u; alf alfa. $ 1 n.Mift 20.00 ; clover, $11; oat hay. $1C; slrjiw, Tfr 8 ton; selling prles. $1 to $2 more. Hops: 12 i:rnp. 8-Iil'He; l:i rvntrafls, clusters, lc; fug- gles, irc l.lvrmoek lltiK.i: (h'oft or oily lions and roasting pig exi-Iudedi: Light liK'it $!'.:.nii, ir,.;--,. uwht w.-igbt $J'.2:.f $:t.-'r.ii in.r.o. Light v-igi.t $io.2-'.n Hl.r.O. Aledlmn w.-iKlit $!.2:-' H' .'.O. Heavy weight ts.7."i'" I"."-'. Packing S4iws 7.0OiH.2i. Hlaughti-r pigs tMMwti IU. on. Feeder and hlocker pigs $1 l.jMf I3.in. f'attie: S'.f-ers 60O-S00 lbs. fi.rft 10.2.".: 900-1100 lbs. $'J.i0Ji I0.2.T; l(io-i::rni Hit). $f.'t.if 3 r.o. medinin $h.nof M.wt, good $h.Mii x.fio. Cows, good $7 tf 7. '! t-oiiiinon and im-dium $1 .11 oi 7, lm i otter and utt r Ui 4.r0. HiiIIh (yearltlius excluded J'-i fi.-'.O. cutler, eoiiimoli and mediuill $!. Wlern (milk fed) $i"f II. medium $S4i 10. cull and corr-non tMil, Calves, good nnd hotee $i1p( It). 4-otninon and medium $' '! 'J. She. p: IjklflUn, g'Hd and choice f, ".ii6 7 me-ituin liwti'1, t otn iiivn "'."( r.. Vet.rhitif w. iheit. i '-i Ki'N -in ins. $i.:r.i 2 : 12 L'.O n.. $1 0t 1.25, cull and cum nioQ $la PALS Getting a Line on Paw's Intentions have to recover for ourselves, for our clergy, lor our people and for our generation a deeper and rich er conception of God. Deeper yes, and more simple also." Forty-eight bishops of the Pro testant Episcopal church in the United States planned to attend the conference, which is the decen nial gathering of the bishops of tho Anglican church throughout the world. 1 he sessions wiii last through August 10. CARD OF THANKS The committee for the Pioneer Fourth of July celebration at Cau yonvllle wishes to express lis ap preciation and thanks to all who contributed to the success of our community celebration. committee: , W. W. Willis, chairman. Bess A. Clough. K. Gaine3. C. C. Hill. : ... , Ruth W. IHWUirtsr. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends for the beautiful floral offerings and for their loving sympathy and service tendered us in our recent bereavement In tho loss of our be loved baby son, Harold Ernest Smiley. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace H. Smiley. Firecrackers at Idleyld park. Adv. ArundRl. piano tuner. Phon 189-1 POEM FOR THE DAY B LOUIS ALBERT BAXKS THE PURPOSE OF EDUCATION The lest of a modern college lies in whether if. impitrtH to its griiduales an "imfiaKKMiK interest in the world of ideas" ami a "per sistent allegiance to Iho ideals of mental growth," l)v. James A. An gell, president of Vale university, asserted in the " J iii'veoinmtineeinent address, at ywarthmoro college, , " ,' June 9. (1 4, -' '.....t, t iVnt. ,rn r..- nlli.... nnl.illn, Tt-n.,, l,.tr..B u-llh ilfi programs resembling that at Kwartli'niore," I)r. Angeli 3lPr:lold the graduates, "I helievo that tho real test will :H!jfdi ho u-li(.tiiHp ni- mil tta tile Veit-H ii.'ISh. veil Tlllllntain jiT-in full vigor a genuine lntelleetuul curiosity which 1 vTjU-rfl$5fl you lnsmi on saiisiyuig nun ever new luiujs uiiuu v.e have simply tional nostrum. Jfir riniriamhiliniiMPfl'iM "It is. then, a wholly Just proposal to teHt tho modern college by the quality and permanency of the effects it produces upon its grad uates." A news story from Swarthmore, Venn., June 12,' 1'J'iO. Rare Doctor Angell's college test To fill our youth with learning's zest. To wake in each a curious mind, t Is nothing less than treasure-find. For curiosity's the key To open doors of mystery; It is the ever-bubbling spring That will to man all wisdom bring. The college is a service station To keep alive a growing nation; To fill its youth with keen desire To upward climb with soul afire; To furnish mental gasoline And give young wits an edge so keen The car of progress will advance And make all life a rapt romance. i The college is a battery source, A place to generate the force That builds self-starting human souls Who to their age pay precious tolls; Whose lives are always on the search And never hunt a place to perch; Who, like Tom Edison or Ford. Make life a flaming two-edged sword. Hire is a lesson for ub all Should be to us a trumpet call. If we would make our life the best. It must be one unceasing quest To gather knowledge by the way A new adventure every day. Each soul should be a question mark This world is not a place to park. RIVERSIDE HAVING BIBLE INSTRUCTION Daily vacation Ililile school at the Riverside school house opened this morning for a two weeks ses sion under tho auspices of the local Presbyterian church. The school is opeu to children of all denomina tions, hours being Horn U:UU lo 11:30 overy week-day morning ex cept Saturday. Iiev. E. Iverson, Presbyterian Sunday school missionary from Med ford, Is here for a few days as sisting in the organization of the school work. James Hendrickson of Grants Pass, a graduate of Al bany college. Is the superintendent of the vacation school. Several of the young people iu the local Pres byterian church are teaching. At the close of the school in Riverside, plans are being made to conduct a similar school la Gurden valley for two weeks, BORN MONROE To Mr. and Mrg. J. A. Monroe- of this city, at Rose- burg General hospital on July 6, a daughter. MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. R. P. (Martin of this city, at Roseburg 'General hospital on' July 6, a daughter. -o- Visits In Corvallis Miss Pauline Shoitn spent Sunday iu Corvallis visiting with friends. the stores ol accumulating Knowledge. "It is this newer ideal of appropriate motivation lor a liberal college course which has been tried up on you young people, and we shall learn from you, as time passes, whether we have really uiscovereu a method of releasing in the life of youth a genuine abounding Btiring of intellectual growth or whether been tho vultlnis ot one more educa E Improvement in quality of dried prunes will be the theme or the meeting of growers called for Hose bum, July 12 to hear the report of the state-wide packed-grower com ni it toe. The meeting will be held in the circuit court room of the court house, starting at K:ul) p. ni. At the request of the packer- grower committee, selected at a recent meotinft of the Oregon State Horticultural society, J. C. Leedy. county agent, Is assisting In the arrangements for the Rose burg meeting, and is sending out GOO Invitations to the prune .grow ers of Douglas county. The committee Is composed or both growers and packers with B. W. Johnson, grower of Monroe, acting aB chairman. Other mem bers are F. W. Arias, secretary ol the Northwest Dried Fruit assocta tiou, Portland; Wm. Wood, Mgr Washington Cooperative Prune as soclation, Vancouver, Wash.; W O. Fisher, northweBt manager, Cal ifornia Packing corp., Salem; A. II. Marsh, grower and president of the Douglas Cooperative Prune aflso ciation, Lookingglass; Leo Turner. grower, Eugene; Victor Reece, grower and member Springbrook Cooperative Prune Growers, Springbrook; and K. H. Wolgand. Horticultural products department. Oregon State college, Corvallis. Other meetings will be held at Vancouver, Wash.; Forest Grove, New berg and Salem, Oregon. A H. Marsh will preside at the Roseburg meeting and outline the recommendations of the packer- grower committee relative to the handling of prunes with a view of improving the quality of the dried product. Other numbers on the program are: "Suggestions on im proving quality of dried prunes" by Prof, K. H. Weigand. Oregon State college; "Oregon pure food laws as affecting prune growers, J. D. Micklo, state food and dairy commissioner; "Federal food laws as applied to handling prunes," A. W. Hanson, chief in charge Seattle station, food, drug and insecticide administration, U. a. department ol agriculture. CANYONVILLE PRUNE MAN CONSTRUCTING NEW DRIER Ermll Priggs of Canyonville is completing construction of a Mil ler prune drier with a capacity of about 500 bushels. The drier was purchased through l.eako and Itovors company ot this city, and is soon to be finished. It Ih of fire proof construction throughout and equipped with tho most modorn apparatuH for dohydraling pur poses" Mr. Itrhgs has a line or chard of petite prunes. A Snrmallll fen aw ojj. INCLUDING VlrV- 1 Ll? WE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY . . -r.ir tirturi fifSSD la Prttrsss" NO EXTRA COST Canning Time is Here! Are You Prepared? SPECIAL ON GASOLINE COOKING STOVES Many different sizes now offered during our summer special sale for Vi marked price. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. THE IRONMONGERS COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA V- S. WKATHICH Bl'HKAU Observations taHon ax 0 a. 120th Mercian. . THE WE ATI! ER Temperature Haker Hutmi .1 U oh ton ChlL'itKo UullVtT tOut'Ltku , vicar 48 80 46) 0 62 DO 681 0 li .. 62 0 68 SI 6ti 0 6S 01 tili 0 52 . . 521 0 82 88 HO u 02 80 60 0 7ti 721 .80 68 . . r8 0 44 6K il 0 82 12 78 .02 72 80 68 ,U6 f2 8 5;' 0 84 108 82 0 62 U2 62 0 T.2 6S 52 0 5:t 76 63 0 54 90 54 0 71 08 72 0 72 08 72 0 54 62 52 0 62 70 62 0 52 ..52 0 60 . . 50 0 .t'U'ur . .culy .el ear Gul vi-Hlun . , . . lieltMia Kim huh City .1' Los AliKi'loii . . MHi'HiiriWd ... Sv.w Orb-unit . New Votk .... North lluad . . . l'hoeiilx 1 I'ocuU'llo Portland It "He l uric . . Sucrumuntu St. Luuttt . ...1 Suit JjUto ...1 San Pmnclauu Sttn Dlrtfo .... Siiittlt- 1' Spokane Washington . Winnipeg . . . . Vuktma ...... .t' Iimi r 't.chly . .chly .c leu r ,t-l en r .v ifa r .cli'tir 't.thly .(.'luar .i:i'"r .fU'nr .clear t.chly H.ehly . .cldy . .chly t.chly .cluitr . .clear I 76 02, . . rain , .cluur I 021 D4 8 I CARD OF THANKS We wll lo express our heartfelt gratitude to the many kind lYionds whoHe uympathy uud assistunce was so uheerlully given during our recent boroavomcnt. n. W. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon lllbbs. wnQrpaymmenQtt gives you the Luxury of this 1 fiiy l I 1 I has paid U V How you've longed for an- electric refrigerator! .... And deep down in your heart you've wanted it to be a wonderful General Electric, with the distinctive "on top" refrigerating unit. .... Now you can have it so easily why wait another day when for only $13,25 (the first month's payment) you can have it delivered to your home at once. Come In today and let us tell vou all the wonderful things about thi Qeneral Electric Refrigerator that make it the "ariitocrat" of refrigerators. . . . thil Vegetable Pan is a moUt air compartment that refreshens your salad materials and vegetables, making possible ' better flavored dihe. It is an added feature for your convenience. During this special offer included at NO EXTRA COST. When you must start canning you have no time to think of getting supphes-r-so get ready now I We have a complete supply of aluminum and granite ware suitable for canning pur poses. Come in and let us out fit you. SOUTH DOUGLAS COUPLE WEDS HERE,; Miss Ifratrlce Worthington jof Days Crwk and Ora Condray of Olendale were united in marriage on Saturday urternoon at the Meth. -odist Kplscopal parsouage here. Dr. Charles A. Edwards, pastor of the church, resd the ring cere, mony. W. nnd Mrs. J. A. Worth' ington, parents ot the bride, were witnesses to the ceremony. Mr. Condnty Is a civil engineer and is employed In Glendale, where" the couple will make their home. ' Go to Coqullle Mr. and Mrs, Dlrney K. West spent the Fourth of July vacation at Coqullle. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Specialist In tho fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St. AT YOUR SERVICE ;, : Phone B82 Day or Night Vi, !, STEPHENS AUTO CO. - GENERAL ELECTRIC all-steel Refrigerator mm fotseiviceJ i stract BIdg.