ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1936.
.THREE
r
I If v 1 I
III -.--.I
1M C W b
III at Home Mrs. J. P. Williams.
of nillard, isvrepoAei 10 be"- ill 'of.
Influenza at her home.
Visits Parents Herbert Brltt,
of this cliy. spent the week-end
visiting; his parents at uorvallts.
Back From Eugene J. E. Clark.
local Southern Pacific company
Bgent, spent Sunday visiting
friends In Eugene.
M. 0. A. Club to Meet M. O. A.
club members will meet Wednes
day afternoon, January 22, at the
home of Miss Pearl Jones In Rlv-ersdale.
Back to- Work L. J. Crafton
left yesterday for his wnrk for the
Southern Pacific company in Eu
Bene, after spending the jveek-end
at his home in this city.
Ill at Home B. C. Elliott, as
sistant manager of tbe local J. C.
Penney company store. Is reported
to he 111-of Influenza at his home
on Mosher street.
Spend Day in Coast Range Fred
I.. Southwick and Les Cummings.
from the Douglas County Fire Pa
trol office, spent Monday in the
Coast range on business.
Inter-Se Club to Meet The Inter-So
Study club will meet at a
one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon
Wednesday, January 22, at the
home of Mrs. Clyde Beard.
n Improved in Health Mrs. E. W.
Sharp, of West Rnseburg, Is report
ed to be slightly Improved In
health, after being very ill the
past two weeks on tonsllltis.
Visiting Friends Here Mrs. W.
I. Mills, of Cottage Grove, is spend
ing several days in'Itoseburg vis
iting friends.
Home From Looklngalats Miss
Alice Bostick has returned to her
home In this city, after spending
several days In Looklngglass vis-
Visits Here Earl F. Strong, of
Rico Hill, spent Sunday In this
e tv vis ting hs mother, Mrs. u.
W. Strong, who Is 111 at her, home
on South Main street.
Visiting Relatives Mrs. John
Hatfield, of Cloverdale, Ore., Is
in Roseburg visiting relatives and
friends.- She was formerly Miss
Nellie Pickens of this city.
Goes to San Francisco Miss
Beth' Hirst, of Umpqna, left on the
Shasta Saturday for San Francisco
to visit Mrs. Grace Hodges and other-friends
fora week or bo.
fleorge W. Turner,' or Ataiea,
Spent a short time In town yestee
dav attending to business.
Perry Thlel, of Oakland, was nere
attending to business inr a iew
hours veaterdav.
' Mrs. Esther Orubbe, of Wilbur,
spent yesterday In this city shop-
tiinv anil viRltilir.
B LANDING, Utah, Jan. 21. nemirU Fate, of Myrtle Creek,
(AP) Paddy, chief of the Allan ,. ner8 attending to business for
canvon Piute tribe, has gone to tne hort time yesterday.
happy bunting ground or all goou w. Willoughby. of Sutherlin,
Indians. spent yesterday in town attending
The venerable old chief died of-1, business for a few hours.
pneumonia after a brief illness. He George Sarver, of Drain, was In
served bis tribe as leader since town attending to business tor a
1928. ' -ihort time yesterday.
In government records, Paddy Sherman Smith, of Sutherlln,
was registered as John Eyetooth. spent yesterday in thia city attend-
He never took part in aggression hng to business.
airainst the early white settlers. t. c. Reals, of Canyonvllle, was
Peace always was foremost In his n town attending to business for
mind, his followers say. a few hours yesterday.
But Paddv was as brave as ne Frank Sullivan, of tanyonvine,
was good. was a business visitor in this city
In h a vouth- tribal historians vesterdav.
declare, the Indian was called up- R. T. Blakely, of Glide, spent
on to display his courage. Monday in this city attending to
After the death of his lamer, business.
his counsln, Grasshopper, stole Clarence Newton, of Eugene, was
Paddy's horses. Paddy-tracked the here for a few hours yesterday on
hnMuB and i-arnverpfl them. He I hiiftinPftS.
proposed to his cousin that they o. E. Weeks and Bon, trnest. 01
foreet the episode and be friends. Ruckles, spent yesterday in town
(!mhAmur tnnk thin far a slim attendine- to business.
of weakness and stole the horses C. R. Dyer, of Myrtle Creek,
again. spent a tew nours m town yesiei-
Again Paddy rouowea. rniB rime iuay ou uumueBu,
a desperate hand to nana ngnt
SOCIETY and CLUBS
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
Will Visit In Washington Mrs.
Joseph Heldenreich, of Dixonvllle,
loft Monday for Vancouver, Wash.,
to spend several days visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Roebeck.
Visits In Myrtle Creek Miss
Atabie Arzner. nurse at the Frank
Ivn' Voyt home, spent Sunday in
Myrtle Creek visitine her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Arzner.
Visiting Father Clyde Hatfield,
of Cltfverdale, Ore., is spending
several days at South Deer creek
isltlng his father, T. H. Hatfield,
ho is 'convalescing from a long
Illness,
Back From Portland J. B.
Bailey, local mall carrier, who re
cently underwent nn operation In
Portland, is back In Roseburg. Mr.
Bailey spent a couple of weeks fol
lowing tho operation, convalescing
nt the home of his son and daugh
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bailey, In Portland, before return
ing to Roseburg.
Visltlntf at Munson Home Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Munson, of Lincoln.
Nebraska, left for their home yes
terday, after snendlne- a week In
thlB cltv visiting the former's
mother, Mrs. C. E. Munson.
Today's Pattern
1 2650
Returns to Eunene Ralph Hun-
saker, formerly of this city, has re-
turned to his home in Eugene, af
ter spending a short time here
visiting friends and attending to
business.
Delphian Club to Meet Mem
bers of the Delnhian club have
been Invited to be the guests of
Mrs. Homer W. Crow nn Mill
treet for Wednesday afternoon.
January 22.
was necessary to regain his proper
ty. Again Paddy proffered peace.
Grasshopper stole the horses a
third time. A bitter quarrel ensued.
tbe story goes, and the youths
hunted each other for weeks. Tri
bal custom prohibited interference.
One day Paddy returned to his
wickiup. Grasshopper never was
Been again.
Paddy's exact age was unknown,
but older Indians said he first saw
white man when about seven
years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McMichael
ond two children, of Elkton, were
visitors in town yesterday.
Mrs. White and son, Harry, or
Rice Creek, spent yesterday in
town on business.
Attend Meeting County Jndee
George K. Quine and Maurice Halt
mark, county court clerk, left this
morning for Eugene to attend an
and C. land grant council meet
ing.
C, OF C.
SOCIAL SECURITY
(Continued from page 1)
A partial list of committee as-
CITKinc ADC CrilTPUT slgnments for tho Roseburg cham
t UNLO AKt SUUM 1 ber 0f commerce has ' been an
nounced by Harris Eiiswortn, re-
Icently elected to the presidency or
the organization. Several other
committees remain to bo named.
Those announced today are:
O. and C. lands Guy Cordon,
Morris Bowker, George K. Qulno,
W. C. Harding, James Steven
son.
a nound.
Another new item not In last see
slnii'a bill, was S889.725 for the
bureau of prisons to take care of
an Increase In federal prison popu
lation, which officials said was
..... 1 .i ...i.miim. Highways A. C. Mnrsters, G
y Z . . "" " . V. Wlmberly. C. C. Archibald. Guy
$851,000 for what was described Cordon, Walter Fisher. George
...... n K.,v, a,iminirntive Smith. J. A. Harding, George K.
avnanaoo nt Ihtt fl-enQlirV In COn- Qlllne.
, mill, 11.0 omoiironev hank- Legislative Paul Geddes,
1 i.i 000 tha aiivai- nur- ter Fisher. Guv Cordon.
chn'ses act. ' Community fairs E. A. Brltton.
The committee- sold that if (he (Balance of committee to be nam
ihi-aa now iiatur pnltnn. prisons led hy chairman.)
Knroan anil traaaiirv .were left Government reservation dam C,
Wnl-
REBEKAH LODGE HAS
INSTALLATION THURSDAY
GLENDALE, Jan. 21. Thursday
night, the Mountaineer Rebeknh
lodge, No. 149, met at the I. O. O.
F. hall to Install new nrricers.
Officers were Installed by Mrs. W.
Carlson, district deputy president,
and Miss Alice Kebel. district dep
uty marshal. Tho new officers of
1936 are: Mrs. Monte Bates, noble
grand; Miss T.aura Raess, vice
"and: Mrs. I,. C. Bnsve, chanlain;
Mrs, Homer Martin, R. 8. N. G.:
Mrs. Bessie Selmers. L. 8. N. O.;
Mrs. A. O. Raess. R. 8. V. G.: Mrs.
Elizabeth Woodroffe. L. 8. N. O.;
Mrs. I. H. Smith, secretary; Mrs.
Bud Frost, treasurer: Miss Alleen
Williams, conductor;. Mrs. Francis
Velson wnrden: Mrs. Stanley Wil
liams. Inside guardian: Mrs. Etna
Humphreys, outside guardian
Mrs OenrirA Dver. musician.
t'nder the good of the order,
indre recessed. Following, a mock
ceremony was performed bv looge
members for the benefit of the two
recent brides who are memhers of
the lodge. Later In the evening re
freshments were served to approxi-
atelv forty people Including mem
bers and guests. Supper arrange
ments were In charge of MrB.
Homer Martin. Mrs. Floyd Berry,
Miss Alleen Williams, and Mrs.
Stanley Williams. At the supper
table, the two brides were honored
with gifts presented to them from
the lodge members.
ART AND EMBROIDERY
CLUB MEETS AT
STEPHENSON HOME
The Roseburg Art and Embrold
ery club met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. J. G. Steph
enson, at which time the January
hlrthdny members were guests of
honor and Included MrB. I.lston
fiarhv. Mrs. J. F. Bvrd, Mrs. Henry
Worthingtnn and Mrs. W. llnlloy.
A grab bag was held in Honor ni
tho birthday anniversaries, i-oi
lowing a very pleasant social aft
er n o o n delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Stephenson
to Mrs. J. F. Bvrd. Mrs. W. Bailey,
Mrs. II. L. Gorham. Mrs. Arirle He
witt. Mrs. Gonial!. Mrs. E. Rhoads,
sirs. II. F. Snyder. Mrs. nonry
Worthingtnn. Mrs. Una Hoffmols-
ter, Mrs. Virginia Campbell. Mrs.
Minnie Cox. Mrs. Lucie Ingles,
Mrs. Flora Cox, Mrs. Llslon Dar
by, Mrs. Bertha Palm and Mrs.
George Cluck.
The next meeting will no neici
January 29 at the home of Mrs.
Henry Worthingtnn on Knst Lane
street.
STUDY CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
Back to Coast Mr. and Mrs. C.
. Hughes and son. Bob, have re
turned to their home at North
Bent!, after spending the week-end
in this cltv visiting relatives and
friends. They formerly resided
here.
Merry-Go Round Club to Meet
The Merry-Go'Round club has been
invited to meet Wednesday, Janu
ary 22, at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon
at the R. R. Wlllett
home at 346 North Rose street as
the guests of Mrs. J. Harold Nichols.
out. today's measure was actually
J46.708.375 under last year's bill.
Potato control Listen
C. Archibald, W. F. Harris, J. E.
McCllntock
Tree planting Col. E. F. Tandy,
The hill Included 81,250.000 V. V. Harpham. W. C. Harding.
Leaves for Detroit Bob Helll-
well, son of County Assessor and
Mrs. Barton Helliwell, left Satur
day for Detroit, Mich., where he
will purchase a new Pontiac car
for himself and drive it back to
Roseburg. . He plans to be gone
about a month.
$3,000,000 less than the $4,250,000
asked In the budget ror tne po
tato control act. Of this approxi
mately $250,000 Is ,for Internal
revenue bureau tax collection and
$1,000,000 for the agriculture ae-
Agriculture Tom Park! nson,
Hugh Ritchie. Dove Busenbnrlt
Paul Geddes, E. A. Brltton, Bert
R.iBnies. J. Roland Parker.
Christmas decorations Ialo
Stephens (balance of committee to
nartment. , The committee empha- be named by chairman.)
sized that President Roosevelt in Conventions J. A. Harding,
his budget message made no es- George Smith, W. O. Cllnger.
timate for the potato act for next George Johnson. J. E. Clark.
year "since It Is believed this act Spring and fall openings J. M
should be amended along lines to jurtd. Walter Fisher. Glenn Owen
be recommended by the secretary j, l Yarnall, Al Kent, Kenneth
I
YlTNCATXA, Jan. 21. The Yon
calla Women's Study club met at
the home of Mrs. J. R. Lasswell,
Saturilay afternoon. A buffet
lunch waa served from the din
ing room, where the table was
beautiful with a centerpiece of yel
low jasmine. Pussy willows about
the rooms lent an early spring
suggestion.
Plans were completed for a
scholarship loan fund benefit pro
gram February 6. ,
A paper entitled, "A Travel
Chat," and covering the cities of
New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and Baltimore was given by Miss
Genevieve Groves. Those present
were Mrs. J. R. Lasswell, Mrs. Roy
Hartley, Mrs. Bert Huet, Mrs. John
Kruse, Mrs. Henry Payne, Mrs. Er-
vin Rice, Mrs. Hugh Wnrner, Mrs.
William Whltmeyer, Mrs. Laura
Applegate, Mrs. Zadle Bishop, Mrs.
Merk, Mrs. Adabel Kingston and
Miss Genevieve Groves.
f
SHIRLEY ELLENE FANCHER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY AT PARTY
Shlrlene Ellene Fancher cele
brated her eighth birthday anni
versary at a very delightful party
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4
o'clock at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fancher,
at 724 Cobb street.
The color motif was beautifully
carried out In yellow and green.
The prettily decorated birthday
enko was lighted by eight candles.
Games were enjoyed and Inter
refreshments were Berved to Shir
ley Ellene Fancher, auest of honor,
Joan and Shirley Parker, Alleen
Slnttorly, Betty Lofton, Nancy
Carol Radahaugh, Florence Denton
and Lois Lilly.
1!? t
GARDEN VALLEY CLUB
WILL HAVE MEETING
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. C. L. Spray will entertain
the members of the Garden Valley
Women's club at a meeting Thurs
day afternoon, January 23. to be
held In the clubhouse. All mem-
hers are most cordially invited to
bo present.
shore
But the great roaring Tlver " In
winter
I lova a thousand times more.
MY UMPQUA RIVER
By VERN TAPP
There la a river, Beaward bound,
With timbered mountain walls:
Torrental forced by winter rains,
lt'a rapid current falls.
The ' fertile ' pastures skirt Its
brinks
Beneath the steep Inclines
Where ridges mark the high di
vides Along its winding lines.
The vagrant ripples rise and fall,
Rebounding, splashing spray.
Submerging, wearing white-washed
rocks
Where circling eddies play.
The music In those dancing waves,
The fire-light In that foam
Reechoes through the Douglas firs
My Umpqua and my home.
Aye got a vlfe an saxteen kid. -Mine
vlfe bane sick, mine kida got '
der croup,
But der taxes mans, no gives one
whoop.
Der farm she bane morgage, I yust
can't pay,
So taxes mans take mine farm a
vay.
Dey say America she bane land of
free,
But taxes, holy yumpln' ye.
Aye tank aye go back to mine
SveedAn home.
For leaving aye vas eras In der
dome.
But got no money to pay der fare.
It yust make me pull mine hair.
But yumpln' ylmmlny vot can I
did?
Aye got a vlfe an saxteen kid.
The following poem appeared-In
the January number of The Ameri
can Author. It was awarded first
prize in a contest conducted by
that magazine.
MEMORY
Evergreen H. E. Club to Meet
The Evergreen Grange Home
Economics club will meet Thurs
day, January 23. at the home of
Mrs. Cyril Nichols at Hrockway. a
potluck luncheon will be served
at noon. All members are Invited
to be present.
of sericulture."
It Is generally believed that
AAA's supreme court death fore
tells eventual Invalidation of the
potato law.
. The soil conservation - service.
which the administration plans to
utilize as the vehicle for a substi
tute farm program this year, was
allowed SC.284,000. Estimates of Its
needs If It becomes the "tempor
ary AAA" range from $400,000,000
.pwards.
FREQUENT CHANGE O
BLOUSE GIVES WARDROBE
ENDLESS VARIETY
hi) CIMuCsfyHS
PATTERNS 2650 AND 2531
Do you have a suit or extra
skirt? An accompanying blouse
dav is not an expensive matter,
and what a lot of variety a few
well-chosen styles can give! You
sure to triumph In pattern 2650
an adorably feminine model whose
off-shoulder yoke, gathered bodice
and short, full sleeves make It
winner for every woman. Make it
of satin, if you're out for some
thing dressy. For that slightly
more tailored style, make pattern
2531 in necktie silk print; its pert
upstanding collar and bow-tie worn
to advantage with suit or skirt.
Pattern 2650 Is available In sizes
14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and
42. Size 16 takes 2 yards 39 inch
fabric. Price 15c.
Pattern 2531 is available In Bizes
32, 14. 16, 18, 29, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38.
40 and 42. Size 16 tnkes 25 yards
39 inch fabric. Price' 15c. Illustrat
ed Btep-by-step sewing instructions
Included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for each Anne Adams pattern,
THIRTY CENTS (30c) for both.
Write plainly name, address and
Btvle number. STATE SIZE.
Be sure to order OUR SPRING
PATTERN BOOK for smart new
clothes that'll fit you and your
needs to a "T"! Gay, practical
frocks to cheer you at work. Love
ly party frocks and Bports clothes
to flatter you at play, collars,
blouses, skirts for multiplying cos
tumes. Chic slenderizing styles.
Patterns for tots. Fabric and acces
sory news. PRICE OF BOOK FIF
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to News-Review
Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore,
Discharged From Hospital Mrs.
Frederick Chapman, nee Jessie
Judd, and baby son, Frederick
Marshall, have been discharged
from Mercy hospital and are now
at the home of the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Judd, on
South Jackson street.
Move Back to Roseburg Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Williams and fam
ily, who have been residing at
Reedsport while the former work
ed on the new bridge there, have
moved back to their home in Rose
burg. The Williams family were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Porter Saturday evening.
Allan Ettlnger. of Dlllard. was a
business visitor in this city yester
day.
R. R. Clark, of Oakland, was a
huslness visitor in this city yester
day. BAPTIST MISSIONARY
Jay Wrieht. ot MHO. spent yesiei auuie 1 v will iwtei
day In this cltv attending to busl- THURSDAY AFTERNOON
neS8. The Baptist Women's Missionary
m. H. Olllvant. of Tenmile, spent society nas announced a very in-
several hours in town yesterday terestlng meeting for 2:30 ociock
nn business. Thursday afternoon, January 23, to
W. J. Boone, of Brockway, was be held In tne cnurcn parlors wun
here yesterday for a short time at- Mrs. George Caskey, president, con-
Masonic Dinner Wednesday
Laurel lodge, No. 13. A. F. and A.
M., will hold a six-thirty o'clock
dinner Wednesday evening, Janu
ary 22, at the Masonic temple. The
past masters will put on the Mas
ter Mason's degree. All members
are urged to be present, aB a large
number of visiting members will
be at the dinner and meeting.
ALFALFA BILL TAKES
RAP AT NEW DEAL
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 21.
(AP) "Alfalfa Bill" Murray, Okla
homa's ex-Rovernor, turned Yaahau
creek farmer, advocated today
"redistribution of common Ben He
among the people and Btatesman
ship among the congressmen.
"When this happens," be added,
"it's going to sweep the 'new deal1
business out of the picture.
The constitution is plenty big
enough to remedy every evil. Real
statesmanship will stay within the
constitution."
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICEN3E3
BURKHART SMITH Edward
Allan Burkhart and Sophia Mar
garet Smith, both of Roseburg.
Bannister, Elmer McKean, Bill
Machen. i
Membership C. C. Archibald,
Elmer Wlmberly, James Clark,
Leon McCllntock, W. H. Gerretsen,
Kenneth Bannister, W. O. Cllnger.
North Umpqua publicity Jack
Wharton, Percy Croft, Dan Boone,
Archie Elliott, V. V. Harpham.
Fruit Marketing Harrle Booth,
Dave Busenbark, Fred Fisher,
Harry Winston, George Bailey.
CITY VISITORS
State Club Leader Here H. C.
Seymour, state 4-H club leader.
spent last night in Itosehurg on nis
way to Medford from Corvallls. He
enjoyed a visit here with the local
club agent and others engaged in
club and agricultural work.
tendlnz to business.
Lee and T. W. Wlnnlford. 01 Har
den Valley, were visitors In this
city for a few hours yesterday.
Allen Church, of camas vaney,
spent several hours In Roseburg
vesterdav on business,
U. w. waggoner, ot ijoosinggiass,
was a business visitor in in is city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. u u dinners, ot
Myrtle Creek, were business visi
tors here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Nichols, of
Brockway, Bpent yesterday In thlB
ducting the business session.
Miss Mina Gilo will have charge
ot the devotionals and the hos
tesses for the social hour include
Mrs. Warren Cloake, Mrs. T. W.
Thomason and Mrs. George Cas
key.
&
RECIPES
Stock and Bond
- Averages
8TOCK8
Compiled by The Associated PresB.
Jan. 21:
30 15 15 60
Ind'ls RR's t't's St'ks
Today 74.4 31.7 46.1 66.7
Prev. day .. 74.7 31.5 46.4 56.9
Month ago 72.5 29.0 43.2 54.3
Year ago 53.9 24.6 25.5 39.4
1935-36 high .. 76.3 32.8 47.2 67.8
1935-36 low 49.5 18.5 21.6 34.8
1934 high 61.4 43.0 40.6 51.4
1934 low 45.3 22.8 24.2 34.9
NUT CHEWS
By MRS. LEONARD DELANEY
Mix 1 cup BUgar
23 cup white Karo
A cup light brown sugar
Va cup condensed milk
13 cup water
cup soft butter
18 t. soda
Heat to boiling point, stirring
constantly, then continue boiling.
stirring frequently until a little
dropped In cold water forms a firm
ball. Then add 23 cups broken wal
nuts and 18 teaspoon salt. Pour at
once Into buttered pan 8 Inches
square and let stand until cool. Cut
into hnlMnrh squares.
t'fi
J, H. PARIS HONORED
ON EIGHTY-SEVENTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
J. H. Paris, who will be eighty
seven years of nge on Thursday,
Jnnunry 23, was honored nt a de
lightful family dinner Sunday giv
en by his two daughter-ln-laws,
.Mrs. Lou Paris and Mrs. W. F.
Paris, ot tho Lou Paris homo In
this cilv.
Covers were arranged for Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Paris, Mr. and Mrs.
Ixu Paris, Mr. ond Mrs. W. F.
Paris and Darrcll Paris.
?! 8
LEGION AUXILIARY TO
HAVE INTERESTING
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY
' Every member of the American
Legion auxiliary Is being especial
ly urged to attend the meeting an
nounced for Wednesday afternoon
January 22, to be held at two-thirty
o'clock In the auxiliary rooms at
the armory with Mrs. Thomas Par
kinson, president. In charge.
Senator Walter Fisher will give
a talk discussing tho four meas
ures to be voted on at the election
this month.-which will be of much
Interest to every member of the
auxiliary. '
The members will spend the
nfternoon sewing for the chest,
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
WILL BE HELD FRIDAY
AT I. O. 0. F. HALL
The third of a series of delight
ful nubile card parties to be spon
sored by the Three Link club of
the Rehekah lodge will be bold Fri
day evening. January 24, at the
I. O. O. F. hall.
PrlzeB will be awarded for con
tract and auction bridge, five-hun
dred and pinochle. Refreshments
will be served. Mrs. Lydla Road
man is general chairman of the
nartv. The general public has been
most cordially Invited to enjoy the
affair.
ft it
LADY ELKS WILL
MEET AT TEMPLE
THURSDAY NIGHT
Every member of the Lady Elki
has been urged to attend the meet
ing this coming Thursday night,
January 23. to be held at the teni
Die at eight o'clock. Tho member
ship content captains, Mrs. Charles
Healy and Mrs. Albert Micclll, will
be iolnt hostesses.
Prizes will be awarded for high
scores in contract bridge and pi
ocble.
LADY GOLFERS WILL
MEET THURSDAY MORNING
AT COUNTRY CLUB
All Lady Golfers are Invited to
enjoy the weekly bridgn tourna
mont play Thursday morning, Jan
nary 23, at ten o clock sharp at tin
Hoseliurg Country clubhouse. Th
regular potluck luncheon will be
eninyed nt noon
By MAUD W. CULP
wee, small stream was the Ump-aim.
When hot summer suns beamed
down
trickled along slow and shallow.
Through the edge nt our little
town.
regon rains now nro falling,
In fact they've fallen for days
'b been a week or nioro perhaps
Since we've soen the suns
cheery rays.
Oh, It's peeped out now and then
To be chased away by a snower
(Con it really be culled that
When rains come down hy the
hour?)
wee, small stream was the Ump
qua When hot summer, suns ,beamed
down.
Hut now it's a wide, rnging- river
Madly roaring through town.
It's muddy and laden with drift
age
Can-led down stream from the
hills
It's suvago and threatens destruc- j
lion
It gives even the grown-ups
thrills
I love the calm Umpqua In sum
mer When plcn les are held on Its
BONOS
10 10
20 10
RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn,
Today 90.1 103.5 101.4 "71.2
Prev. day .... BO.l l3.3 101.6 70,
Month ago .... 85.8 101.7 99.4 69.6
Year ago 86.9 95.6 86.6 69.6
1935-36 high. 90.6 103.7 101.6 71.2
CLINE - BTOWELL Jacob 1935-36 low 76.4 92.2 84.5 65.5
Cllne and Betty Jean Stowell, 1934 high 89.4 92.9 88.9 70.0
both of Roseburg. Jl934 low 74.5 73.7 68.2 60.2
Douglas Funeral Home
Established 1928
Perfect Funeral Services
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
Pint and Lane Ste.
H. C. STEARNS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
POETS CORNER
He sits In silence, thinking ot the
days
When he was younger; through
the drifting haze
He sees bis mother bend above his
bed.
The candle light a halo round her
head.
Ho Bees the sweetheart of his ar
dent youth,
Her eyes reflecting love and faith
and truth.
Again he sees her cold as winter
snows
Upon her bosom one pure waxen
rose.
He holds Ills first-born In his
trembling arms:
He leads his daughter, with her
elfin charms.
Along dim by-ways; anil again he
BeeB
The amber sunlight filter through
the trees.
Age Is his partner; now his step
grows slow
And slill ho lingers In the long
ago,
Ho takes no notice of the graying
. night;
In memory he finds unfailing light.
Murjorie Hunt Pettlt.
ENDS TODAY
DiMPLiD.j .J
JAJUHOjjjAT i
II
IMI I1ILEST RtQE
JOHN IOII1 KAKtW MOHtEVll
Wednesday
Bank Night
$50
.00
Charles Blckford
"East of Java"
CHANGEABLE UMPQUA
Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M.
Mats. 2Se Evei- 35c
Children IOC
VOT CAN I DID7
Yumpln' ylmmlny vot can I did?
Dey tax mine cow, dey tnx mine
pig,
Dey tax mine fnrm, dey tax mine
cnr.
Aye pay der tax von I buy me
cigar.
But ven mine dog dey sny pay tax;
Aye yust grab me oop der axe
And aye take der dog behind der
barn.
Aye sure bane made, oh, gosh, gol
darn. ,
Aye yust sock mine dog on 'top ot
head
And now mine poor dog he bane
'dead.
Yumpln" Jlmmlny, vot can I did?
jvj ,i --.pr,;
JJelicaie-'
Jhe flavor lasts
Schilling"
I a nil! a
luitA
ENDS TODAY
TSSeae"!'
I CALLING nV
1 of gum 4
MATTKEm I
I iientniiinij Vt " I
WEDNESDAY
Z55Tiow1Thi21i
v-sENIAV57C- - A
WS f'Mof THE NOVHr's A
Bank Night $50
' Shwi 1:30-74 P. M. -
Adulta 23 -Children IOC
"A Schenley Whiskey
of Character"
btartnt th
From the Lend of Cotton to the Land
of the Midnight Sun, the fame of this
"double-rich" Kentuoky straight
whiikey has apread. Yon ean et it. , ,
and you will be mighty glad if you do.
80c PINT No . 17SC
1.55 QUART No. 173A
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
I
lou needn't envy the folks
in Dixie for those delicious whiskey
drinks they all mix way down South.
Mix them yourself with their own
Kentucky straight whiskey... Schenley', s
CREAM OF KENTUCKY
f tMtMtr" lc. 0. Pat. Off. OwrttM, INI, tfcalt7 DMHktrtm, Im,
TWOm. T. uf 0.,tM,, rnskfwt. If., MittM tffefcwtor PktteO.. Im,
-FOR A REALLY FINE OIN, TRY OLD QUAKER 90 PROOF DISTILLED LONDON DRY OIN