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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1936)
1 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG,' OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1936. THREE SOCIETY By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER LADIES AID HAS MEETING THURSDAY CANYONVll.I.K, June 8 Mrs. Shirley Cuin ui:ii Mrs. Harriet l'urktm were joint hostesses to the lalies Aid Thursday afternoon lit the home o( Mrs. Cain. The de votionuls anil business meeting vt re led by tut) president, Mrs. .S. M. Pardee. Work was done on the quills hii-b arc being made, uiid an enjoyable social hour fol lowed. IMicious refreshments were ser ved to Mrs: Isabel Hanks, Mrs. Helen Casatl, Mrs. Florence Crock ett, Mis. Harriet Purkett, Mrs. Zella LeBlane. Mrs. Hertha Ilubell and son Richard, Mrs. Letitia Hos- lord. Mrs. Kutli Young, Mrs. Ham lin, Mrs. Harriett Pardee and Mrs. Gladys Cain. The next regular meeting will be held Thursday atternoon. June IS, at the home of Mrs. Florence Crock- Ul. It will be a potlmk lunch and it was suggested that it consist of sandwiches, cake and collee. MRS. FARNAM IS HOSTESS TO SUNSHINE CLUB AZALEA, June 8 Mrs. Forrest Farnam very graciously entertain ed the members of the Sunshine club at her home Thursday after noon. Hoses and oilier spring flow ers formed nn attractive motif for the occasion. Covers were placed for MrB. Cora Chadwlck of Dixonvllie, Clara hell Jenks of Klunialll Falls, and Mrs. James Pickett of McKinzie Ilridge as guests. Mrs. Jim Pick ett, Mrs. Frank Tripp, Mis. F.d Johns, Mrs. Warren Ilazen, Mrs. Jim Warren. Mrs. Esther Ilazen, Mrs. John Oldenburg, Mrs. M. 1). Nichols. Mrs. chump Julius. Mrs. John Jantzer, Mrs. Rollln Johns, Marguerite Jenks, Mrs. Ilalherl Hootb. Mrs. I.. It. Jenks, Mrs. Fred McCabe, Mis. Henry Smith. Mrs. Henry tlaedecke and the hostess, Mrs. Forrest Farnuni. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Jantzer, June lsth. Today's Pattern SOFTLY STYLED DEMURELY RUFFLED THIS FROCK IS FOR WARM DAYS - pattkkn 2in;r Fashion Fays "gayer frocks, Anne Ailiuns saya "8iinpUcil'B the thine!" no they've putter. tMithpr, thi'se two, ami the ohurmiiiR result is this crisp little frock with e mu rely ruffled ncreuts! You'll wear it constantly from the mo ment it leaves your neoille right through the most sizzling hot days. Ami If you're wise, you 11 mak several ! So choose foihp gay fab ric; checker board gingham, cool printed percale in a cheory floral print or geometric design. dainty dotted swiss, and see if the "Head" of the house v.imt admire von across the breakfast table. Yoke and panel are all In one, while the sleeves may be flared or pufied. Pattern 2Cfi5 is available in pizes 12. 14. Iti. 1S. 20, 3ft, 32. 34. 3(1, and 4o. Size 16 takes 3 7-8 yards .'hi inch .fabric. Illustrated step-by step sewing instructions included Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preft,ed for this Anne Adams pattern. rite plainly name, address t style number. HE SI RE TO STATE SIZE Order your ctipy of our ANN" A I A M S SI MMER PATTERN HOOK TO PAY! I.earn how to make cool, smart clothes nnd plenty of them for home wear, va cations, parties, play In the sun. See the special designs for stouts, the sturdy models for children, the latest frocks for bride and brides maids, the summer fabric new. Order this book now! BOOK FIF TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF TEEN" CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FOR ROTH. WHEN OR DERED TOGETHER. Address orders to News-Review Pattern Dept., Koseburg, Ore. and CLUBS PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND VIOLIN RECITAL TUESCAV EVENING The general public Jias been most cordially Invited to emjoy a violin recital at the HelnlfJie conserve- ory Tuesday evening, June 9. at ight o'clock, when tiortora itoacn ill present a group at his Inter mediate violin students. Violin students to be presented bv Mr. Roach include Marian Eliz abeth Church. I.elund D'akely, Ray Doerner. Joan Murphy. Junior Elli- Willlatn Henrv Amlnrson. Paul hanklin. Leslie Slegel and Betty Puvis. - Mrs. H. C. Church, Jam Rickli, Beitv Whipple and Mary aucette will accompany the stu- lents. Ruth Mosthof and Russell Harris, oice pupils of Mrs. Miriam Bal lard, will present vocal selections; Dorothy Germond and Jack Klckll, Heinliue conservatory piano siu- ents. will play piano solos, ana Mrs. Mnrguerits Itrnndhorst. dra matic art student of Miss Ruth Mr Masters, will give dramatic read ings. The recital promises to he un- siuilly Interesting and n most cor- lial Invilalion has been extended to the public to enjoy the affair. RANK H. SUES PRESENTS UPILS IN INTERESTING IOLIN RECITAL SUNDAY Frank II. Sues, of tho National Institute of Music and Arts, pre sented a group of Intermediate and advanced students In a very interesting violin recital Sunday at the loose hall. A lage num ber of friends en loved tho program hieh Included tho following: On Venice Waters, Otto Reeder Ensemble. Flower Song, Lang Danny Lau- rance. Merrv Widow Waltz. T,ehar Irene Sohropder, Averll Poyel. Playful Rondo, Greene La Verne Marsters. Over the Waves (Mexican), Rosas Melva J. Pennle. In a Little Gypsie Tea Room. Joe Tiurke Grace Ellen Simpson. Old Black Joe, S. Foster; Santa Lucia, Neapolitan song JameB Hess, Robert Smith, Horace Pen- dergrass, Clare Mertutth. Clriblribln, A. Prestolozza Lois Kurtz. Londonderry Air. arrangement by Kvela Hollis Real. Traumerei, Schumann Viola Frld- lund. Estrelllta (My Little Star), Ponce Ieon Hyde. Duet No. Two, Plevel Ella Mae Cloake, Dolores Abemlroth. Souvenir. Drdia .Hill Tlaon Narcissus. Nevin Vera Domenico Ava Maria( Bach-Gounod William Stilling. Ml Vlejo Amor. Oiea Ensemble Mrs. A'lvln Cloake, Mrs. C. M. Pennio, Accompanist. , , LEAP YEAR PRTY IS ENJOYED AT ALLEN HOME SATURDAY NIGHT Miss Carolyn Allen, Miss Faith and Miss Virginia Young and Miss Florence Hamilton entertained at at very delightful Leap Year party at the former's home on Watson street Saturday evening. The evening was enjoyably spent in playing monopoly with prizes being awarded to Dora Baker, Louise Smith, Forrest Ballaru and Carl Wimherly, Jr. Later In the evening delicious efreshments were served by Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. Fred Hamil ton and Mrs. Roy Young to Miss Jane Clark, Miss Phyllis Nelson, Miss Betty Whipple. Miss Dora Baker, Miss Sally Clark, iMiss Mary Nancy KohertH, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Carolyn Allen. Miss Faith and Miss Virginia Young, Miss Florence Hamilton, lalo Stephens, Jr., Horace Pcmherlon, Forrest Ballard, Robert Snoddy, Carlton Wilder, James Ilrlggs, Eugene Perry, Charles Church, Boh Nor ton, Bob Bannister, Bertram Shoe maker, Jr., and Carl Wimherly, Jr. WEDDING AT OREGON CAVES IS OF INTEREST IN THIS CITY GRANTS PASS, June S tAP) - Clad In skins of wild animals and attended by cavemen and cavewomen, Miss Eallne Scrog- gins of Boise, Ida., and Herman Jarrett of Grants Pass, Sunday were married in an age-old cere mony in the Oregon caves, south west of here. Tom toms beat In Joaquin Mil lers chapel preceding the service read by (County Judge Grant W Matthews, while men and women of the Oregon Cavemen, Inc., of Grants Pass filed between the marlde stalactites and stalagmites of the caverns. The bride wore coyote furs trim med with bobcat, and carried bouquet of wild flowers. Only Judge Matthews, himself a caveman, wore conventional cloth ing. Newsreel cameras ground and a microphone recorded the event. Cave Queen Florence Johnson and her princesses were attend ants. Miss Lucille Hehard of Rose- hurg Mas bridesmaid and Robert Byrd of Grants Pass best man. Chief Bighorn W. M. Moses of the cavemen, ruler of the Grants Pass booster tribe, presented the young couple with a life pass to the caves national monument and to the caveman domain of southern Oregon. INTERESTING RECITAL TO BE HELD AT GLEN DALE GLENDALE. June S Wednes day evening. June 10, Sabastian Apollo, music instructor from Med Tord. will present a number of his pupils in a piano recital at the high school auditorium at K o'clock. In addition to his Glendale stu dents, he will present four from Grants Pass. The pupils taking part will be Mrs. C. W. Ingham, Mrs. B. C. Huntington, Miss Mary Alice Brunner and Miss Gloria Wunsch of Glendale, and Miss Sihr lev Anderson, Miss Shirley Relble, Miss Marguerite Sappington and George Hull of Grants Pass. MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING GLENDALE, June 8. Mrs. E. R. Harvey ami Mrs. C. J. Sether were charming hostesses to the Merry'-Go-Round club and guests at the Harvey home on Montgomery street Thursday afternoon. . A two o'clock dessert luncheon was serv ed to Mrs. Robert Knight, Mrs. B. Belcher, and Mrs. W. S. Price, guests; Mrs. A. J. Fawcett, Mrs. C. U Normoyle, Mrs. N. S. Woodroffe, Mrs. A. J. Henninger, Miss Ioue)la Cunningham, Mrs. W. B. Garrett, Mrs. R oy Cunningham and hos tesses, Mro, 1 larvey and M rs. Sether. Bridge as the afternoon's diver sion with Mrs. Henninger being awarded the prize fur the high score for the afternoon; and Mrs. Knight the consolation. i'f INTERESTING fiEBEKAH MEETING ANNOUNCED FOR TUESDAY EVENING The Rehekahs and Three Link club members will entertain the convention executive committee and Odd Fellows at a delightful program and social Tuesday night, June 9. at eight o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. All Rehekahs and visiting Rebekahs have been cor dially Invited to be present. Following the Interesting pro gram, a social hour will be en joyed and refreshments will be served. INFORMAL PARTY GIVEN -FOR KLAMATH VISITOR GLENDALE. June Monday evening Mrs. C. G. Richards enter tained Informally for Mrs. J. V. Carlson of Klamaih Falls. The evening was spent in visiting. Re freshments were served to Mrs. Foran Harrell, Mrs. Earl McMnllin. Mrs. C. J. Sether, Mrs. Carlson and the hostess, Mrs. Richards. POETS CORNER MAN IS SPIRITUAL By ALDEN HARNESS Before the far dim stars had spun Through boundless and unending space; Before the planet-circled sun By cosmic force was held in place; Before the cold white moon bad birth ; Before that nature formed this earth; Before a single orb had shone; Creations of immortal Love In perfect spirit-realms above We lived when only God was known. And in divine reality, Bej'ond the mist of mystery, Beyond what only seems to be, As we advance and we allow The knowledge of exacting laws Of the supreme and primal cause To guide us and become our own. We live on planes of highest Mind, We live In the Eternal Now, We live where only God is known. THE BLAZED TRAIL G. M. LEEP.ER When we blaze the trail There are trees to notch And twigs to bend Where sunshine and shadows blend, To show where by The trails we take That lead beyond Where the sun will shine and shadows break. Use a careful hand When a trail you make And the kind of tools you take For always remember some tools rebound, And crooked trails laid for others Oft 'ti3 ourselves they ve found. When blazing a trail Shun no task or pain For trials to us Though loss they seem Is oft times gain. Use ull you have and leave it there It will return again to you In a thankful prayer By a weary traveler who found It there. We blaze the trail and notch the tree Then travel on O'er the great divide And do not see the weary travel ers .That came that way Or hear the tender words they say Or see them "turn" and come that way. The trails we blaze May some day lead To hearts and souls that have a need, And by the care wo have given there May some day to heaven lead, ANGLER VICTIM OF MYSTERIOUS DEATH HOOD RIVER, Ore., June 8. (AP) Rudolph Imholz. 41, Port land angler, died early Sunday from Injuries of mysterious origin while on a fishing expedition to isolated Badger lake on the east side of Mount Hood. State Policeman Warren of Ore gon City and Coioner C. C. Ander son of Hood River said they be lieved his neck was broken. His face also was bruised. Pete Druse and Albert Hulett, who accompanied Imholz to the lake Saturday, said they had to re turn at night but Imholz was hav ing good luck fishing and wished to remain, of icers related. At about 4 a- m., Sunday three other Portland anglers, en route to the same fishing grounds, heard calls of distress and found Imholz under a log. He died soon. Offic ers said he might have been weak ened by exposure and have fallen. Search was made for his fishing paraphernalia. Dr. R. J. Lockwood CHIROPRACTOR 3 1 2 E. Casa St. Phone 445-R Local News) Bring Son Home Mr. and Mrs. E. Pickens, of Happy Valley, drove to Eupene yesterday to get their son. Kenneth, student at Hit versity of Oregon. Move to Stephens Street Mr. and Mrs. Roy Havens have moved from Cobb street to tbeir new home on Stephens street, which they have Just bought. Back from Portland Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fullerton have re turned from Portland, after spend ing a few days there while the for mer attended to business. Returns to Portland Miss Jes sie Pyron left Saturday night fur her home In Portland, after spend ing a week in this city visiting at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Ira Byrd. Leaves for Ashland Miss Flor - ence Fuller, teacher in the Benson school, left Saturday for Ashland to spend the majur part of the sum mer months attending Southern Oregon Normal achoul. Vacationing Miss Edith Wen meyer and Miss Evelyn Brecken ridge, employes at the veterans administration facility, nre enjoy ing a two weeks vacation In Port land and Heppner, Ore., visiting relatives and friends. Leaves for Iowa Miss Adah Marie liulil left Saturday for her home in Des Moines, Iowa, after spending the entire school year in Koseburg attending high school and making hr homo with Miss Ua Lauhach nn South Stephens street. Visits Here Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Skelton Htopped over In Rose burg yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cannon en route home to Salem from coast points. Mr. Skelton is a state highway engi neer. They formerly resided in this city. Bubars Leave Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar left Sunday for Long Beach, California, to bring home their daughter, Miss Gay, who has been attending junior col legt there. They will visit their older daughter, Mrs. D. R. Mac Klllop, nee Pauline Bubar, while, In Long Beach. Idaho Visitors Leave Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Stewart and daughter, Miss Frances, of Boise, Idaho, left Saturday, after visiting here for a few days with the former's sis ter, Mrs. E. E. Carrier, and niece, Miss Rena Wills. En route home they will stop at McMlnnvllle to visit their daughter, Miss Helen, a student, at Llnfield college, and then'go to Portland to visit anoth er sister of Mr. Stewart, Mrs. K. Wills, formerly of Koseburg. Arrives from Corvallis Mrs. R. B. Houser, nee Shirley Knight, and son, liodney, of Corvallis, ar rived here last night to spend a week visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fretl A. Knight, on West First street. Her small son, Douglas, has been here with his grandparents for the past ten days. Mrs. Houser and Rodney were ac companied here by Coach and Mrs. Anuice, who went on to Santa Ana, Calif., to spend the summer with their parents. Go to Portland ' Mrs. W. R. Brown, of this city, took her moth er, Mrs. Waltemate, to Portland over the week-end. where the lat ter left for her homo In Centralla, Wash., after spending a couple of weeks here. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Waltemate were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Perrln last Thursday evening. .En route home from Portland, Mrs. Brown stopped in Corvallis and got her daughter and son, Allena and Barton, stu dents at Oregon State college, and brought them back to Roseburg for the summer. HOT SUMMER WEATHER WILL SOON RE HEIIE Be ready for hot weather this yearl You can meet it with a smile if you have ' an electric refrigerator. Cool dishes and cold heverages, you can have all of them that you want to help you keep comfortable at home. And your refrigerator will prove an econ omy. It will pay for itself out of sav ings on your food bill. Why not get one now? Prices are low and our bud get payment plan makes it easy for you to pay for it out of your income. Come in today and let us show you the new models. Visiting' Rtlativts Mr. and Mm. G. I Joelson, of Beadford, Canada, are here visiting several weeks with relatives and friends. Back from Klamath ' Falls George Barbour returned here Sat urday, after spending a couple of days In Klamath Falls unending to business. Leavtt For San Francisco Miss Mildred Patterson and Miss Cath erine Duer left Saturday for San ( Francisco, where they will enjoy it io weetix vacation. N Stops Hers Neil Gillon, dep uty sheriff of Lane county, Eu gene, stopped here Saturday to visit friends en route to Grants Pass to spend the week-end. Fractures Arm The 12-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Irving suffered a fractured wrist Saturday when she fell. Dr. George E. Houck attended the case. , Home from University - Thom as Hartflel, who was graduated last week from Tnlverslty of Ore gon, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. C. G. Ferrler. . Goes to Euaene Mrs. Charles Collins, office employe of Dr. H. C. Church, has left for Eugene to spend a week with her husband, who is stationed there by the for estry service. i On Editorial Staff Helen Gor rell of Fmpqua has been named class editor on the Oregana, on- nual publication at the University of Oregon, according to editorial staff appointments announced to day. Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Krell and Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Wutson motored to Grants Pass yesterday to attend a meet ing of the Western Auto Supply men. Mr. Krell is manager of the local store and Mr. Watson is as sistant manager. Picnic and Meeting Tonight The non-denomlnntlonal Bible Study class, taught by Dr. R. L. Dunn, will meet tonight for a pic nic and the regular Bible study hour. If it rains, the plcnio will he held in the dining hull of the Douglas hotel. Visits Grandmother Boh Krell son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Krell, of this city, spent Sunday In Glen- dale visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Emma Salvage, while his parent? attended a Western Auto Supply company meeting at Grants Pass, Move to Kohlhagen Apartments Mr. and Mrs. Charles ustrunder hnvo nmvpfl frnm tho Dr. ("tati-nti der home at the post to tik Kohl' hagen apartments. Mrs, A. J. Ob- trander haB returned to her home at the post, after spending the past several months with relatives in North Dakota. Wins Scholarship Comet 01b son, formerly of Roseburg, now re siding at Eugene, where ho li student at the University of Ore gon, was a winner, of a scholarship loan of $125, It was reported today In an announcement of honors and awards for more than 130 students for the current scholutic year. Episcopal Guild to Meet St r.nnftra'a V.ntaniua iritfM will moul at eight o'clock Tuesday night at the parish hall. A program and so cial hour will be enjoyed, Mrs. J. M. Judd and daughter, Miss E dress, will act as hostess. The entertainment will be In charge of Mrs. L. A. Dlllard, Mrs. Thomas Parkinson and Mrs. N. Goodlow, New church members have been Invited as special guestH of the evening. Brings Family Home Roy Al spaugh. of Myrtle Creek, went to Corvallis over the week-end and brought his family back home with him. His son, Alton, Is a student at Oregon State college; a daugh ter, Marjoric, attends high school there and Dorothy and Trevu at tend grade school in Corvallis. Mrs. Alspaugh keeps house for tho four during the school year In that city. The California Oregon Power Ceaotmy Muting Youth Found Via KRNR Broadcast The broadcast Saturday by Station KltNR concerning miss ing "Bud" Handy, 11-year-old Grants Pass boy, resulted in the ywitngater being picked up Sat unlay evening near Eugene. A tourist travelling north was tuned to the Roseburg sta tion and shortly after hearing the description of the lad broad cast from KRNR saw the boy hiking along the highway. He took the youngster into Eugene and turned him over to the po lice. The parents were notified and took the boy home Sunday. Leave on Vacation Dr. and Mrs. John N. Perkins and family have left for eastern points to spend a few weeks vacationing. Will Go to Portland Mrs. B. F. Shields la leaving Tuesday for Portland to attend the Rose festi val and visit her niece, Mrs. J. O. Elfert. Happy Hour Club to Meet The Rlversdale Happy Hour club will meet Wednesday atternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ernest Weber. Sewing Club to Meet The Glen- gary Sewing club will meet ut 1:30 o'clock, Instead of 2: 30. at the home of Mrs. Nellie McGinuis Wed nesday. Attends Meeting Bob RiiRsell, employee at the local Western Auto Supply store, spent yesterduy In Grants Pass attending a meet ing of the company. Leave .for Convention Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Goff, Mrs. Harry Col- lison and Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bailey left yesterday for Lebanon to at tend the state grange convention. Farewell Party Tonight -T h e Older Girls club will sponsor n farewell party tonight at the Charles V. Stanton home on Com mercial avenue to honor Miss Hel en Evans. Visiting at Hanan Home Mrs. Maude Adams and Miss Mnrguerite Adams, of Berkeley, Calif., hnvo arrived In Roseburg to visit ir def initely at the home of Mrs. E. R, Hunan. Badoura Club Meeting Postponed The Badoura club. Daughters of the Nile, pot luck supper meeting announced for tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. William Bell has been Indefinitely postponed. Home From University Rex Applegate, student at University of Oregon, has arrived here to visit at the home of his aunt, Miss Ver lie Tracy, on South Stephens street. -o- BAD WEATHER BANS BASEBALL GAME The hnselmll game scheduled be tween, the noughts county Legion Juniors and the South Umpqua CCC camp team at Myrtle Creek Sunday was postponed, due to in clement . , weuther. Coach Wurd Cummlngs hopes to bring the two teams together for a game at some future date. It s planned to play ut Med ford next Sunday. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES THOMAS BEALE Conrad A Thoiuus u ml Oiu B. lluale, both of Anchor. COOK-KOOKEN Frederick E! wood Cook, Brockway, and Ruth Kooken, Melrose. BORN NICHOLS To Mr. uml Mrs. Frank Nichols, of Brockway, at Mercy hospital, Saturduy, June 6, a son. FOR RENT Modern nicely furnished fi-room house. Inquire at 327 South St. Adv. LEAVITT MEETINGS The evangelistic campaign be ing conducted at the First Chrls tlon church by Teddy Leavitt, outstanding evangelist for the Churches of Christ, Is drawing large audiences. Kepresentutlves from Glide, Myrtle Creek. Oak land. Umpqua and other sections of the county are attending. The congregational singing and special music is under tho direc tion of Miss Rena Goff. Services are held each night ex cept Mondav at 7 : 4f o'clock. Tues day night Rev. Mr. Leavitt will speak on the subject, "The Bible In the Light of Archeology." Sun day night a large audience listen ed to a message on the subject "Science and the Bible, Do They Agree.' Miss Goff, the singing evangelist, Is calling a meeting of nil children between the ages of 9 and 12 years. Inclusive, for 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. at the church Tuesday. The meeting will be given over to songs, Bible drill and other forms of entertain ment and Instruction. The Hurd cannery, located In the Ed en bower warehouse, has been equipped to brlno cherries during the season expected to start within a week or ten dnya, F. A. Hurd, owner and manager. reported today. The warehouse has been completely remodeled . for cannery purposes with the fiuad shipment of machinery and equip ment ex nee ted this week. Mr. Hurd plans to handle all available cherries, particularly Rnynl A lines and Rings, ho re ports. The volume, however. Is ex pected to be very light, due to splitting caused by the rainy weather. The cannery boiler and other machinery Is expected to arrive this week and will be installed prior to the tomato season, peeled to stnrt the last week In July or the first week of August, Spend Saturday Here Rod Smith and George A. Taggart, of Myrtle Creek, were business visit ors In this city Saturday. MARKETS PRODUCE POnTLANI). Juno 8. (AP)- nUTTBH PrillU, A gnulo, 31c lb. In tmrchniont wruppm', -82c lb. Ill curlonn; II Krutle, purt'liinnnt wrap per Hue lb.; cartons, lllc lb. EOC18 HuyliiR price ot wlmlo milert): Kxtnis 19c doz.; tHuml arils, 17c lu7..; extra mediums, Itic doz.; do medium firsts, J Tic doz. under grude, 16c dux.; pullets, 15c tloz. CHEESE Oregon triplets, ir,c; Oregon loaf, lbc. Brokers will pay ftc below quotations. COUNTHY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers undor 1H0 lbs., I2)-I3c II).; venters No. 1, 12c lb.; light and thin, 9111c lb.: heavy 810c lb.; cutter cows 8!)c lb.; lambs old ( ); Bpring lamhH, 16-17c lh.; ewes, S-Sc. MOHA1H 1!i:l6 4243c lb. CASCAHA HARK Buying price V.m peel 3c II). HOI'S Nominal : 11135 fuggles ( ) ; clusters G-OJc Hi. to quickly relieve the stinging torment, women) 1 use miia soothlnq -1 -m Resinol DOUGLAS COUPLE WEDS IN ROSEBURG Charles McNeal of Oakland and Zelia To) man of Sutherlln were married Saturday evening at the office of Justice of the Peace R. W. Marsters. Only the required witnesses were present. Ends Today Lew Ayres Florence Rice Starts Tuesday Two Golden Voices! . . from hearts that bent only for ronmance! Gay as a Mardi Gras! Today and Tuesday &uit Umlaut la Urn ' Wednesday -Xp HCVVOimRllarjTonaFLUKE ENC RAYMOND WENDY Annie HELEN : BDOOERICK ; Dxiionrjiixni -sssjssssatsm BANK NIGHT $300 Iff WpURAr If GLADYS m W SWARTH0UT 1 lU G1UE US It BANK NIGHT f WEDNESDAY I $300 M Slwwi 1; 30-7-9 P. M. f Adults 25c Kids 10c Will III III lllll II III I 3 GREAT perfectfMV triangle i jStI I Sihows 1 : 30-79 Mats. 23c Eves. 35c Children 10c M
