Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 13, 1936, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., February 13, 1936, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1936. THREE Our Walking Testimonial , "FRIENDIY" SHOES . " When a customer of ours steps .out in a pair of Friend lies we like to know his feet look well in case he'6 asked where he got his shoes. Then, too we know little points of fit around the ankle, across the instep help make him a satisfied customer. Stop in and see our new line. t We have them in wingtips, straight tips and plain toes in black and tan. Tbt Jarman "FRIENDLY" Shot Visiting Here Mis. C. L. Huya. of Kugeno, is here viRltinK her mother. Mrs. Herman Sr., and her hrother anil sister. Frederick J. ond Dorothy Herinun. Mrs. Hays formerly resided here. Keystone Party Friday The Keystone clun members will enter tain their hus.mnds ut a (i : 30 o'clock politick supper and Valen tine party Friday niKht, February II, at the Methodist Episcopal church parlors. Today's Pattern I " - v. t) T fr Local News Lakeview Visitor Here K. W. Roberts, of l-akevtew, is In Itose liut'K tills week ou business. Ill at Home Kleanore, Mlrelll, daughter of Mr. uml Mrs. Albert Micelll, Is reported to be HI nt lier home. Visits Here Ray Webber, of the stole highway department, spent yesterday at bis home In the Bel lonla apartments. II Marian Elizabeth Church is reported to be 111 at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Church, in North Itoseburg. Will Visit In Marshfield Mrs. O'Mara, of this city, plans to leave this week for Marshfield to visit friends for a few days. Ill of Measles E. A. Dolan, driver for the Consolidated Truck line company, Is reported to be ill of measles at his home. Here on Business H. B. Sal lee, Boy Scout executive of Eu gene, was here Tuesday and yes terday attending to business. Collie Has Litter of J 3 on Lincoln's Birthday A large while collie female due, belonging to Mrs. Fred Fisher, celebrated Lincoln's birthday with a Utter of 13 live ly pups. All of the pups In the unusually large litter, Mrs. Fish er reports, appear to be strong and healthy. Bowes' Amateur Winners Dated Here Monday, when naturalization pro ceedings are to be beard, hut as no docketed cases are now ready for trial will be able to leave Tuesday for Cooj county. - He Is lo conduct court in Coos county for Judge James T. Ft mml, who Is now In Portland trying Im portant cases. Ill at Home I,ou Helen Strange Is reported to be ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Strange, in North Roseburg. Back to Salem Sam Miller, of the state forester's office, has re turned to Sulem, after attending to business here for a short time. Here on Business J. Stewart. of the Southern Pacific company. with headquarters In Portland, was here attending to business yesterday. Physical Education Class Miss Eldress Judd's physical education class regular meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight, February 13, at the junior high school building. Here on Business Jack Eppln ger, of San Francisco, arrived In Roseburg yesterday to spend sev eral days attending to business in connection with the Wollenberg Chadwick ranch at Myrtle Creek. Mr. Eppinger is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Arthur Baum and Mrs. Edgar ewis of this city. For the purpose of securing state funds to match the county's funds Tor relief work, It Is necessary that records of expenditures he com pleted by the close of each month, according to Franklyn Voyt, relief manager for Douglas countv, Mr. Voyt urges all Douglas county mer chants and professional men to forward vouchers to the office im mediately upon completion of tran sactions In order to facilitate the renorts which must be In the Btate office after the first day of each month. The expenditures of each month must be reported promptly, Mr. Voyt states, and must be supported by vouchers. Unon this report the state matches the county expendi tures, establishing the basis for the ensuing month. The fund includes expenditures for aid to dependent mothers, sol diers and sailors benefits, county ome and hospital expenditures. and direct relief to nnemployables. Due to the fact that this report must show the vouchers for ex penditures, the relief offices urges 11 merchants and professional men to forward the vouchers for pavment immediately after trans actions are completed. The county court requests the cooperation of all vendors who have any hills out standing and urges the immediate presentation of the same to the county court to be Included in the February report. Garden Valley Entertainment The Garden Valley Women's club benefit entertainment will be held Saturday. February 15, at eight o'clock at the school house. No ad mission will be changed but fol lowing the entertainment, refresh ments will he sold. The proceeds will go to the fund for improve ments on the clubhouse. At Kohlhaaen Home Mrs. S. A Douglas has arrived here to spend couple of weeks as the guest or Mr. and Mrs. L. Kohlhageu Sr., on Military street, en route to her home in Albany, arier spending tho past eighteen months in Berkeley, Calif., with her two sons. Mrs, Dougla3' husband, the late Rev. S. r. Douglas, was pastor of the Baptist church here for six years 35 years ago. Goes to L. A. Assistant District Attorney Paul (leddes left the first of the week for Los Angeles to spend several days attending to business. While In southern an furnia. he will visit his brother. Ceruld (Ieddes. and family at San Diego, and will stop en route home at Raiding to bring his sister. Mrs. Harold Ingrain, nee Dorothy CJeddes, back to Roseburg with him. Mrs. Ingram plans to visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. (ieddes, and her sisters and brother for a few weeks. TOWNSEND CLUBS HOLD BIG MEETING CHOOSE VERSATILE TWO PIECER FOR DOUBLE DUTY AND SPRING CHIC PATTERN 2548 There's no eslimating the life span of this delightfully youthful two-piecer, for it's sure to be dash ing about far into the fall, having spent a strenuous spring and Bum mer. And what joy in owning such a frock! Ion't your fingers just itch to begin cutting and can't you picture the many ways you're going to wear both blouse and skirt separately, whether the fab ric of each is varied or not? Novelty sports cotton, silk crepe or. perchance, a splashy plaid taf fpta would fall nicely in line with the softly tnilored blouse, while monotone cotton or crepe are sug gestions for the skirt. Necktie silk is a suggestion for the frock of all one fabric. Pattern 2548 Is available in sizes 12. 14. 16, T8. 20. 30, 32, 34, 36, 3S and 40. Size lfi takes 4 yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step by-step sewing instructions included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern Write plainly name, address and stvle number. BE SURE TO 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 sports clothes to flatter you at play, collars, blouses, skirts for multiplying cos tumes. Chic slenderizing styles, Patterns for tots. Fabric and ac cessory news. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND A PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY FIVE CENTS. Address orders to News-Review The first congressional district convention of Towiisend clubs at Eugene yesterday was a very thusiastic and most successful meeting, according to the report brought back by delegates from Roseburg Towiisend club, No. 1. The local club was officially rep resented by President Ray 11 Compton, D. R. Sham brook and C. S. Shaw. Mrs. Shaw also accom panied the local delegation and re mained In Lugene to visit tor few days. Nearly all Douglas county clubs were represented nt the conven lion, it was reported, and took an active part In the various activi ties. DEATH WINS RACE TO REACH MOTHER VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 13. (AP) Death won a race against Arthur Stovner in a dramatic at tempt to reach the bedside of his dying mother. An engineer of the tug Arthur Foss, be was headed for open sea from Tacoma when word was flashed northward that Mrs. Julii Stovner, 64, was near death at her home in Ridgefield. A coast guard airplane located the ship off Cape Flattery, and dropped the message alongside. At Neah Bay a llfesavlng boat brought Stovner ashore where an automo bile awaited him. But he arrived a few hours too late. 1 y .-iist- n niiwiiiMirmaaiJ'aSaJj "The Tune Teasers," four youug men from Toronto, ace entortuiii ers, who will appear on the Major Bowes' Amnteurit program, who w ill appear at the lnrihin Theatre Tuesday, February IS, on the stage. TO ENLARGE HALL An enthusiastic meeting was held by Kellogg grange, last night at the Roy Fisher drier. Tho grange held a lengthy business ses sion, at which it was decided to in crease the size of the grange hall now under construction by adding 10 feet to the length of tho audi torium. The entire community urned out recently to build the foundations for the building and to raise studding and lay floors. The addition can he made without materially altering the work al ready done. The grange Is building its ball with volunteer labor, and Is cut- lug Its own lumber near the site of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Goff of Roseburg were present and gave instructions for officers and the hill team. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Riddle of Riddle were also in at tendance and Mrs. Kiddle gave a short talk on home economics. The business meeting was fol lowed by a program and refresh ments. , Evidence of Prehistoric Man Who Roamed Oregon Eons Ago Revealed in Excavations Visions of prehistoric Neander-1 thai or Cro Magnon man roaming the plains of eastern Oregon 15, 000 to 50,000 years ago, perhaps hunting or discreetly avoiding the strange and now extinct animals of bis day, were created by a re cent report of excavation by the University of Oregon state mu seum of anthropology. The work consisted of test pit diggings on the Deschutes national forest at Wickiup damsite about 40 miles southwest of Bend, Ore., where an cient obsidian knives had been un earthed In 1934 by a survey party of the U. S. reclamation bureau. The knives were found at a depth of five feet beneath a two foot lay er of pumice and three feet of yel low soil and gravel. Wo have more evidence of early mnn In the high pluleau country of enslern Oregon when the now dry lake beds wore filled with vast bodies of water, states L. S. Cressmun, curator of an thropology at the university and chief of the archaeological party. Authorized by the II. S. forest service and tho Suiilhsoniun Insti tution to make excavations, the party chose an area 20 feet square, centering on the exact point where the knives had been found. Exca vation was carried down lo a depth of approximately C feet Into a stratum of clean black gravel un derneath the hurdpan on top of which the knives were embedded. No additional Implements or skele tal remains wero found but Im portant archaeological facts were established. "The knives are made of obsi dian which has become higblv do vitrifled," states the report. "They show a primitive quality of work manship roughly nnproxluinttng lnte Mousterian or early Aurigna ctan. While flaked on both sides, the flaking is very lightly clone on the nodular surface. The stems are not retouched nor do the sur faces show complete retuehlng as SOCIETY and CLUBS By LOTUS KNIGHT POKIER Is characteristic of the later work in the area." Excavation work, according to the report, showed that the knives had not been buried rrom above but they clearly belonged in the stratum in which they were found. Evidently they preceded the per iod In which the earliest pumice stratum was laid down. Preliminary geological analysis indicates a prehistoric fresh water lake of some duration In the De schutes area. The final filling of the lake was by gravel and sand washed down by streams. Enough time elapsed after the lake filling for the formation of a soil and vegetation cover and possibly the coming of man. Eruption Evidenced Into this peaceful scene, accord lug to tho geological report made by the party, wns injected tho ter rific effect of a violent volcanic eruption from the west or south west, possibly from what Is now Crater lake. So violent was the blast, that trees were uprooted and burled by the pumice, and charred fragments still remain ns charcoal that was not consumed. - Subso quent volcanic eruptions occurred rrom nearer by as evidenced py the coarser nature of the pumice. The most recent lava flows In this neighborhood are estimated as from GOO to 1000 years old. The early Aurignaclan or late Mouslerlun periods of Kurope oc curred from 35.000 to GO.Ooo years B. C. with the mammoth, the woolly rhinoceros, cave bear, cave hyena., wild boar and horse listed among the animals of that day. Mr. Cressman says that even If the knives wern of n Moualerlnn or Aurlgimrhin typo 1 1ml. alone would not make thorn, of tho same nge as tlie Eurnnoan Implements of those types. "The period renresented here seems to be late Pleistocene or earlv recent." f'resnman states. "An estimate of 15,000 and more ye:ns II. C. might, not be far wrong." BANK RECEIVER OF WALLOWA ACCUSED LA GRANDE, Ore., Feb. 13. (AP) Ony I. Patten, receiver of the Stockgrowers & Farmer Na tional bank of Wallowa, was arrest ed today on federal charges of em bezzling $2100. Patten was for several years as sistant cashier of the First Nation al hank of Elgin and operated a pool hall there before his appoint ment as receiver of the Wallowa bank. He has lived in the Grande Ronde valley all his life. Patten indicated that he Intend ed to "fix It up," saying that he was trying to help others. PEDESTRIAN HURT BY BLOW OF AUTO Public-Owned Lands in Douplas County Exceed Acreage in Private Possession VANTOrVER. Wash., Feb. 13 ( AP) H. F. IJalley, 55. of RiclKe fleld, was gravely Injured near here today when he wan ntmck by an automobile driven by Shineru Aoki of Portland. The driver said Dully slipped as he was walking along the Ice-covered highway, and fell into the path of the automobile. Iloth legs and an arm were fractur ed in several places and he re. ceived internal Injuries. Hospital attendants said his recovery was doubtful. WIMBERLY TO HOLD COURT AT COQUILLE Circuit Judge Carl R. Wlmberly will leave Tuesday for Coqiiille. where he will call the court docket for Coos county, preparatory to to opening the February term there on the 24lh. He will preside over the regular February term of clr Pattern Department, Roseburg, Or. I cuit court for Douglas county CITY VISITORS F. Buell, of Dillard. was a busi ness visitor In this city yesterday. Mrs. C. E. Reese, of Dlxonville, shopped and visited friends In town Wednesday. Percy Cutlack, of Yoncalla, spent yesterday in Roseburg for a few hours on business. W. A. Kincafd, of Oakland, was here attending to business for a short time yesterday. M, J. Sullivan, of Remote, spent a few hours In this city yesterday attending to business. C. R. Amslen and Mr. and Mrs. McFall, of Camas Valley, were visitors here yesterday. Huron and Miss Bess Clough. of Canyonville, spent yesterday Ownershin or laud in Douglas I countv provides a real problem fori consideration by every fitnnor and taxnayer from infnrmntlon comnll ed by the economics coiumitlee-for the agricultural economic outlook conference. While some individuals and agencies of the state and fed eral government may not agree on the exnet figures ns to the n mount of puhllc-owned land In Douglns county, the acreage exceeds that In private ownership. Figures show that of the total area of the county comnHsing some 3.230.700 acres, that 1.775.450 acres are owned by the public either ns state, countv, national, forest or olher federal lands. The public lands equal 54 3 per cent of all land with ownership as follows: State lands 33.012 acres or 1.0 per cent of the total acreage; county lands 40.627 acres, or 1.3 per cent; na tional forest 9SM40 acres, or 30 5 nr cent: and other federal lands 61(5.171 acres, or 21.5 per cent. Prlvately-owned lands represent onlv 45,7 per cent of the total acreage of the countv or 1.475.250 acres, of which 663.720 acres are in farms or 20.6 per cent. Other private owned land totals 811.530 acres and is equal to 25.1 per cent of all land. Farm lands have continued to increase since the census of 1H80, when 466 R16 ncres were In farms, renresenting 14 8 per cent of the total area of the countv. In 103 663.720 acres were Included in farm lands or 20.8 per cent. decreased, however, since 1SS0, In that year 310,712 acres wore listed ns Improved nnres or 60.0 per cent nf all the hind In farms; while In l'Cl'i only 110.534 acres were listed !t Imnroved hnd or 43.1 per cent f all laud in farms. Farms have decreased in size since 1SS0, ns well as the number of acres of Improved land per f n rm. In 1SS0 the average sl.ed fTin contained 447.0 seres with' 207.9 acres improved land. By litOO the percnire In lb" average farm bud dropped to 337.1 acres with 74 0 acres of improved land. In 1920 bad dropped to 24S.9 ncres with 60 ncres of improved land, nnd by 1035 the averanp farm bad 203.7 ncres with only 43.1 acres of improved land. The number of farms has In creased wit h the decrense of the size of the hirm. In 1035 the cen m showed 3.2T.0 farms Against 2 275 in IfllO, 1.011 In 1900. and 1,143 in 1SK0. Will the size of the average farm continue to decrease as well s the averaee Improved land per farm. Is a question many would like to know. Another problem, states Paul Helwee. chairman of tb eco nomic committee, that should be considered is, when has a farm reached the minimum acreage, to nrovlde a reasonably good livltm for a farmer and bis faniilv? Many problems of like nature will be dis cussed at the economic outlook con ference Feb. 18th and 19th and the economic committee invites all Interested producers to attend and 8. P. W. C. VALENTINE PARTY 18 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR OF MONDAY The Business and Professional Woineif's club met Monday eve ning ut the Woman's cluhtooins for a business meeting and delightful Valentine parly. Miss Veruu tar- others, president, conducted the eel lite. Mrs. Ottilia K. Ashton, recrea tional uid ut the veterans' admini stration facility, was a guest of the evening und asked that the club support other organizations In Roseburg and bui rounding com munities In presenting programs und entertainments at the new re creational building at the facility after Its completion In March. A discussion of activities for Na tional Business Woman's week, March 15-21, took place. Radio programs, dinners and other acti vities are being planned for the week. Mis. L. J. Barnes was welcomed bnck Into tho club, after being con fined to Iter home since October. The next meeting, "Peace" pro gram, will be held Febtuury 24 with Mrs. Kllzabeth Garrett, act ing as general chairman. Guests of the evening Included Mrs. Ottilia K. Ashton, Mrs. Ray mond Ballard, Mrs. V. R. Bucking bam. Mrs. Clarlbol Doyns, Mrs. It. C. Livingston, Miss Virginia Rude, Miss Adah Marie Ruhl anil .Miss Agnes and Miss Ruth Fred rlckson. A very Interesting program was sponsored by the Valentine com mittee inaiudlng Miss Vera Fred ilcksnn, chairman, Miss Vivian Logsdon and Miss Ruth Mvlng ston. The program Included: Skit by Homer W. Grow, accompanied by Mrs. Grow; three short skits by senior high students under the di rection of Miss Kate Buchunun. including announcer, M a x I n e Smith; George Grimm, I-eo Wells, Richard Nicholson and Kugentu Brlggs; magician act, Frank Wells. These players are members of the high school Nebo Forensic club. Refreshments wero served lutei by the committee assisted by Miss Agnes and Miss Ruth Fred rlckson. The Valentine motif was curried out In the room decora tions as well as In the refresh ments. ft ft VALENTINE BALL WILL BE CHARMING BENEFIT AFFAIR FRIDAY Hearts and darts will reign su preme at tho Vnlentine's ball given by tho University club at the arm ory Friday night, and Mug Cupid will hold full sway. The commit tee on decorations Is working to mako a charming setting for tho dancers, and with the Pied Pipers to furnish the rhythm for revellers both youug und old, u gay evening Is, assured. It Is predicted that many blush ing maidens will tnlto advantage of leap year to honor St. Valen tluo so nil vllluge swains are ex peeled to be present in anticipa tion of such luck. F.ven the members or tho Doug las county bund will have occasion to remember Valentine's day this year as I be net proceeds of tho dunce will be turned over to them The new uniforms (hat they will wear during the many state con ventions to be held hero this siulnc and summer will he source of Inspiration nnd pride to the citizens of Roseburg and everyone Is being urged lo attend this Initial activiiy or I lit; uni verslly club. MRS. SCOTT HOSTESS TO STUDY CLUB DRAIN, Feb. 1 3. M is. V 1 1 gll Scott enterltilned the Study cluh with a ilesserL luncheon at her home Friday ariernoon. Tables were attractively arranged follow ing the Valentine motif. Two very Interesting pnpers were prepared' for the afternoon program. Mrs. Otis Snook's report was on Ohcriimmerguu and of the Passion Play that Is held there every decude. Mrs. ('laud Cowles read a paper on "Curtains and Draperies for Windows." This pa per bud been prepared by Mrs, Merle Monson, who was unable to be nt the meeting. The club members present were Mrs. Kruest Kofoed, Mrs. Walter Bowman, Mrs. John Van Kirk. Mrs. Fred ICccelslon, Mrs, Floyd Light. Mrs. Hiram Cowles, Mrs. Hurry Cool, Mrs. Knook and tho hostess, Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Bowman was a visitor for the afternoon. MR. AND MRS. FRITTS ENTERTAIN SATURDAY MKLROSK, Feb. 13. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed Sat urday when Mr. and Mrs. Willis Frills entertained with u five hun dred party for u group of friends. At a lute hour u duiuty lum-heou was served to Mr. und Mrs. Fred Frills, Mr. und Mrs. Otis Oakley und Mr. Oakley's mother and the ho.it und boaters, Mr. and Mrs. Wil li.; Friltti. D. OF U. V. WILL MEET FRIDAY NIGHT All members of Florence Night ingale Tent, No. 15. Daughters of Cnion V el era ns of the Civil War, lNlil-lNGTj, are being urged to meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday night, Feb ruary 14. at the urmory for an. im portant business session. O tt ii ODD FELLOWS SOCIAL NIGHT TO BE FRIDAY The Odd Fellows wll lspnnsor a social for the Rebekahs Friday night, February 14, at the hull, at 7:30 o'clock. A banquet will fol low Hie social tiour and a surprise bus been ai ranged for the enter tainment of thoso uttendiug. JAILED IN DEFAULT OF FINE FOR SPREE W. H. Overby o( Roseburg was fined 110 In the city court herd to day following his plea of guilty to a charge nf drunkenness. He lack- ed money to pay the fine and was committed to the county Jul). Cabin Being Repaired The W, F. Chapman cabin on the North Cinpquu, which was recently badly damaged by a falling tree, Is being repaired and will soon be finished. RECIPES Officer 666 Liberty Theatre Feb. 16 and 19 COMING SOON MAJOR BOWES' AMATEURS On the Stage HUNTS INDIAN THEATRE APPLESAUCE COOKIES MRS. ARTHUR C. Al'STIN Slit lie rlln, Ore, cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1V6 cup unsweetened apple sauce 2 t. soda 2 '4 cups flour 1 t. cinnamon V4 t. elovetf Vfc t. BUlt 1 cup ruislns Vb cup nutmeutH Creum shoteuiug, add sugar. Dissolve sodu in upplcsauca and add. Sift In flour Willi spices ami suit. Add raisins and nuts uml drop, sovernl inches apart, on greased cookie sheet. Bake slowly, Hi 10 degrees for about 15 mlnutei, und then frost If desired. This makes about 'M large cookies. Stock and Bond Averages ENDS TONIGHT A Gay Musical Farce Wendy Batrie and The Radio Rookies STOCKS Compiled by Tho AHHodutod Press. Poll. 13; 3D lli in no Iml'ls Hll'a Ill's SI'ka Toclny -79.8 -37.3 -60.7 -61.9 Now 1S3I1 lllRll. Prev. rtuy .... 7!.0 3(1.4 .Month ano .... 7S .6 32.4 B0.2 47.2 21.1 611.2 45.0' 41.7 a 1.(1 61.4 67.7 38.U (11.4 nr..7 60.1 3I.S Vein- uko 53.7 22.K l'.i:lK hlldl 7II.II 36.1 MKIt! low 73.4 311.2 1936 hlKll 70.3 31.2 1936 low 49.6 1S.6 BONDS 20 10 nri's linns l't's fii. Today U3.61(I4.1 102.1 70.9 , 'New 1930 hlKll. Prov. iluy .... 03.4 103.9 102.1 Month uko .... 90.5 1113.6 101.2 Your uko S6.6 114.3 K8.7 1930 hlKh 93.4 103.9 102.1 1930 low K0.9 102.4 99.3 1935 hlRh K7.8 102.2 99.8 1935 low 70.1 92.2 84.5 10 10 70.6 70.6 09.0 71.4 09.6 70.4 05.5 FRIDAY - SATURDAY A New Type of . Musical Western ADDED Short Subjects and "The Roaring West" Shows 1:30-7-9 P. M. fcdults 25 C Children 10 The Improved land In farms has express their opinions. here on business. Wlllard Smith, of Ollde. spent yesterday In this city attending to business. Warren Whiting and Italph Klehter, of Camas Valley, were husinens visitors here yesterday. I. B. Nlrhols and son, Cyril, of Brorkway, spent yesterday In town on btiBlnens, Paul Talbot, of Canyonville, at tended to business here for a few hours yesterday. Ed Crow, of Looklngglass, was here attending lo business for a short lime yesterday. W. F. Prlre. of fillde, spent yes terday In this city attending to business. Hussell ,1. Hubbard, of Tteeds port, spent yesterday here on busi ness. Mrs. O. C. Blrhardson, of Myrtle Creek, spent yesterduy here shop ping and visiting. W. (I. Rochester, of Looking glass, attended to business here for a short time Wednesday. MR. AND MRS. REECE ENTERTAIN AT DINNER MKUtOHK, Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Keeco entertained wtlb u dinner at their home Huuday. The lovely dinner was served at a well arranged table at which rovers were placed for Mr. ami Mrs. Carl I.lndsey, Mr. and Mrs. C. .1, Lundeen, Mr. and Mrs. V, H. Woodruff and the host and hostess, Mr. und Mrs. Ueeee. The afternoon was very pleas antly spent In visiting and playing cards. ft ft ADA FAYE CUNNINGHAM CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY IHlAIN. Feb. 13. In celebration of her eleventh birthday anniver sary, Ada Fuye Cuuulughuin enter tallied several of her classmates at her home in Kuuuydute Thursday night. Those who accompanied her home on the school bus and spent the night at the CnnnfnKliHin ranch were Patty Ann Cool, Joyce flors lino and Leona Hlckethior. Other guests Invited in for the evening were Ann lluebner. Tom Huebner and Let a Huebner all of Sunnydale. fhildrens .Colds Yield auicker to double action of visas STARTS TODAY 3 Days! A Woman's Frenzied Cry Awakes a Nation's Wrath! Jv f) jP ith 1 1 I", u Ala i Surrounded by the yellow dogs of crime! Society's moit hated enemies....!!! SHOUJ TKEfll HO filERCY, with ROCHELLE HUDSON x Cesar Romero Bruce Cabot The first picture that dares story behind today s wh . . . with the crashing cli forget! muum ,jmmmwmmmm9fm. to tell you I'he ite-hot headlines U in H imax you u never m Added Preview Saturday Night After 2nd Sliow Bartcm McClane "HIS FAMILY TREE" Matt 25 Evm 35 1 Kldt 10 Shows 1:30, 7, 9 p. m. IT