Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 20, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 20, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1936. T County Agricultural Agent Offers Suggestions as to Best Varieties. Ite A MRU st and early Septem ber han heen found the boat time to nlunt cover crops in orchards, u h the crop starls with the flrHt fall rains and is well erilnhllrihed before winter sets in. according to County Aent J. Iloland Farker. A cover crop is one of the best and easiest ways of maintaining or ganic matter In the soli and aids increasing the water holding capa city ot the soils, mukeH the soil moro easily cultivated, prevents washing, and absorbs and holds ni trates that otherwise might ho lost through leaching. Cover crops planted previous to the harvesting of prunes In general permits covering the seed with the lust working of the soil before picking Blurts and does not Inter feio with harvest operations mak ing sure the cover crop will have advautuge of Die first fall rains. The kind or cover crop to plant de pends largely upon the different kinds of sol) and the kind of seed uvallahlo. Advice Offered Common vetch with winter bar ley or cats has been found one of tlio most satisfactory cover crops and should he seeded 40 to SO pounds of vetch per acre with 60 pounds of oats or barley. This combination Is exceptionally good upon the river bottom soils. Jtye sown !H to 100 pounds per acre on the upland orchard soils gen onerally gives a better growth than oh i s and vetch. Winter vetch how n at the rule of 2S lo 30 pounds per acre with about a bu shel of rye makes a satisfactory cover crop In normal years. Austrian winter Meld peas have produced exceptionally good cover crops when sown at the rate of 75 pounds to U pounds per acre or when sown at the rate of- Kb pounds lo 75 pounds per acre with u bushel of winter barley. Wild mustard while considered u pest in grain fields has a place as a cover crop. Orchards where mustard comes naturally but the stand Is lather uneven would benefit from seeding 2 to 3 pounds per acre to oven the stand. When seeded on soils not previously growing nius lard 4 to 5 pounds per acre is re commended. Program Citdd "OrchnrdlstB In IkmikIh county," Htates Mr. I'arker, ' should plan to tako advantage of any prnviidon In the 1137 UKiicultural consoi vulfon program by planting cover crops even though details of lite program have not been announced for the coming year." It Is expected thai the prngrum, however, will pro vide benefits for the planting of cover crops and the plowing or disking under the crop us a green immure crop. The litHti program allowed benefits sufficient to cov er llio cost of seed and in many cases sufficient to cover the cost of plowing or disking the orchard. Tho conservation prog rum defin itely stales thai the operator must do something to earn benefits and volunteer cover crops seldom re acceptable for benefits, but recog nizes the efforts of an operator when cover crops are seeded ac cording to gcncial recommended practices. "Willi some 12.UO0 to 15.000 ncres of orchard In the county needing cover . crops, growers ehould not overlook (he opportun ity for possible benefits lo cover Die cost of seeding cover crops in I heir orchards." states Mr. I'ark er, "and while details as lo re quirements for meeting compliance for benefits ure not known at this time, farmers should not take chance or bite plantings to secure cover crops that will qualify for benefils," Around the County YONCALLA " YONCAIXA. An. 11. Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Crowe and son (if Kugene spent the weekend visit ing at the N. l. Crowe home. , Miss Dorothy 1-Mcs of Kuacuc tpenl Sunday here with her par ents. Mr. ami Mrs. (ieoige Kdes. Mrs. Ida Junes mid family of t -hlro. Calif., arrived here Satur day for n few weeks' ilt with re Infixes In lliiyhurst. Mr. and Mrs. It. W. I 'a vis of Albany spent several dns here oxer the week end v Ittitinix rela tive and friends and trnnencthig IIIHIIICSH miltteiH. t Itiytmi ,Ioih-m returned to his home 'lliurtdiiv in Chieo utter t King at the Kim,'- Krue heme in iinyiiiirt.1 tor several dayx. Hetty, I'hllll mid Murv .lime of Oakland vilte at the l-Yed Set ton home for several ilav laM week. Mr. and Mrs. I'aul Thels left this Week for tiritntu I'm, whete ,lr. Tin-is has employment tor the win ter. Mrs. John Weber and fmnilv. Mrs. Klnier Knise and daughter. Ikii mid Mis. Mabel Toole, n t Wednesday visit in t; at the Mr Kern home In III iiwiiim ille. Miss 1,11. ill- l.oiiw. who In em doe in Kmjeue. spent a tew (lav Itirt week wlih her ,utm here. Mlis An.ln-v Mniili of Canton Ville visited ll tends heie W ednes day. Ir. MrKitU repoit (tie imiviil INVEST in COMMODI TIES. You take no risks of Mismanagement in Royalty Deed lnveitmen'.s. Hear KRNR at 1 P. M. daily, ex. ccpt Suitdityj. First in 100 Years Jarnett Bunting- The first man to be excommunl cated In 100 years, James Bunt ing, movie scenarist, of Chiches ter. England, plans an appeal against the edict pronounced by the Church of England. His sen tence followed his conviction on charges of falling "to honor thy father and mother", his parents having committed suicide because of their straitsned circumstances. of u son to Mr. and Mrs, FrunclH Coggswell. Thursday, August 13. The baby will be called Francis Talmer Coggswell. The Community club of Hay- hurst will sponsor a box social and dance in the Ilayhurst Community hall, Saturday evening. August il, lo which the public Is Invited. Kile Ktenseth and (ieorge Kdes spent Hunday at Murphy's camp near Hcottsburg. Charles Kllison broke Ills ankle while working In the warehouse of ScIiohso and CaMor Keed Co., Tues day morning. Ir. MeKuij; set the broken bone. Special church services are be ing conducted at I he Shoestring schoolhoitse by .Misses Kot;e Spears and Kathleen Hitching. Percy Cutlack arrived here Fri day for a month's visit with his brothers, llert and Harry Cutlack. Mr. Cutlack Is u carpenter for the H. 1. Co. Chnrmiiine S e f t o n returned homo Tuesday from a month's visit wlih relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Softou Sr., of Portland brought her home and remained for a-fmr rtrrs visit hero. Minn Lucille Huntington, who has been employed In Kugene all summer, Is homo for a few weeks vacation before returning to Ku gene where she will enter I', of 0. for her Junior year. Mr. and Mrs. John Hi own left Saturday for Dallas, Ore., where they will visit friends and rela tives for a week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. darner and sou. Hill, spent I hut sday In Falls City, attending the funeral of Mr. (iaruci's brother, K. (larner. Mr. and Mrs. Urn lar of Port laud vitd'ed at (he Fred Seftoii home last week. Among those attending t h e American Legion convention In Itosebiug from here were Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Applcgate. Paul and Nannette Ppsluiw, Miss Alia I taiiKhcrly, Harold Files, Miss Mar ion Ktles, Miss I. ml lie Kong, Frank Htirute and Claude (laugh er t. v. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Moore and H. .t. liogeiK spent the week end at Hmith Itiver. Hev. and Mrs. Harold Meyers have conceived n plan by which the M. K. church of Ynunilla can have bol h morning and evening services. Mrs. Meyers preached the service Sunday evening, Au gust Itt. following the regular Kp worth league meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Allen (llhson en tertained at a dinner at their home Tuesday evenintr. having as their uueo., Mr. ami Mrs. William Cas tor. Mr, and Mrs. (ieorge Tavenor, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sehosso, Mr. and Mrs. t ieorge Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. tilth ie I "lis haw and Mr, and Mrs. Allen Oil'. -mi. Mis Ceoigetiia Hamilton, who will become the bride or IMrk Thoipe some time during Septem ber, was honored with a miscellan eous xhnwer at the home of Mis. I.ec Allen. Thursday afternoon. l rn. Charles Applei:ate, Mrs Percy Applegale and Mis. Allen were hoMtesses. The following were quests, Miss ticnigculH Ham ilton, Mis, Ceoi i(e Hamilton. Mrs. Hay Morin. Mrs. Chester Miller MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES This Old Treatment Oftn Brings Happy Helitf Of Pain Muny lurTVrrtfi ti'lV THCCtn WkHfrU iini.Uv, t .- tti. tliir..c!- Iliul 1r' n-' cn i-c if th. ir (ikuWc m.v Unit Kdtn-y Ilia ki.Jrir ai one of Ntwc' 'l"f of UV. tho m nn.t ! O.it ol nml ) act rid of mif than :i i-utU m to nmttrr. iiutr t j mtU-a at kiju.y tubi Itwy hnl rHn.ii'r. r-ftAir- witli fttitiilv Rniunt wWh nil.i mm I ntu l' n, I rti I ,' H' li- if V 'tlrii'f I'llirt piny rt.-t l'"Hmr mil. Thi ttnrwiT ttnl nviy S ihr bvninnimr of rtMmu irki-h j r". I" "( in P "' "":'. art inn tiii m ( lit ell i s. lUitViin-a until i th f e lirAilm tt Nti'l 'i U'l. , ,li yvnr 1 UiiirUl ( r Dnun' TMU U ll-v ri'p- :-.f mi,) ll rVlp tut! out U U u:l ol Litlnfy tub. MYRTLE CREEK MYFITLE CliKKK, Aug. 19 Mis. Charles W. Rice was taken to Mercy hospital Friday afternoon suffering with a cold which threat ened to develop into pneumonia. She is gelling along very satis factorily and expects to be at borne In a few days. Harold Of I more Is home after a week spent In Seattle and Cheha Us visiting relatives and friends. Frank Mulkey of Willis creek Is visiting In Urania Pass this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Itlce and son Billy left Saturday for a trip. They may go as far a Yellowstone Park and Salt Lake City, but were not certain of their destination. H. K. Brill of Lincoln, Mo., visit ed In Portland for a week with his brother, J. P. Brill, and on last Thursday arrived In Myrtle Creek for u visit with his brother's wife, Mrs. J. P. Brill, and children. On Saturday, Mr. Brill will take Will Fiupatrlck to the state sunltorium for tuberculosis ut Salem, then re luming to Myrtle Creek will Btay for a time here before starling cast via the southern route. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Strong and children of Portland are visiting here with relatives and friends and look In the Amerlcun legion con vention In UoKeburg. They ur lived Saturday and on Sunday, Willi Mr. Strong's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mad dox and sous, Mrs. Kuby Dyer and sons. Claude McCarty and Joe liyer, and Mrs. Strong's mother and stepfather, M r. and Mrs. W. S. Bryant, enjoyed a picnic on the creek above the Hyer farm. Kruest Dunnavlu and his em ployer, James Kprague, spent a short time here with Mr. Dunna- vln's family last week, after com pleting a long automobile trip that took in practically the whole of the Cnited H rales and a pari of Can ada. Their return Journey included u visit to the Texa Centennial and the far southern states, winding up with California. They have now re turned to their home In Wemlllng. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey, Mrs. Loren James and sou Veilon, and J. II. Scliroll motored lo (ilendale Fri day evening for a call on Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Greer. Mrs. Greer was formerly Miss Florence Lower. George Aker, local Standard Oil sulesman, and Zenobla Strong were married in Vancouver, Washing ton, Saturday, August 1st. After a week spent In Portland they came home Saturday and aro at home ut Hie Raines cottage on Division street. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Buell and niece, Miss Dorothy Trulove, and Mr. und Mrs. Kverott Winter of Rosebtfrg are all home from a camping trip to Baitdon and other coast points wheru they spent al most two weeks. Sheldon Daly had his tonsils re moved by Dr. R. L. Dunn last Sat urday. The Whltled children ure visit ing with their grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Knight, at their htinie on South Myrtle. Mr. und Mrs. Thomas Ireland and children are vacationing at Gold Beach and other Rogue river coast points, The Jolly Dozen club was enter tained by Mrs. Helen Verrell on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Couley and daughter Yvonne are home from a trip to Los Angeles. I hey will soon return to California where Yvonne will attend college this coming year. Mrs. Cloud of Riddle Is employed and family, Mrs. Kninia Miller, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Kd Motln. Miss La von Morin, Clara Miller, Mrs. Melvin Howard, Mrs. Klnier Kruse, Miss 1 -a Kruse, Mrs. At lanta Huhhell, Mrs. Klna Craig head. .Mrs. Wilbur Briner, Miss Doris Main. Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Tom McCurdy and son, Mrs. Mnsters. Mrs. Art Rychard. Mrs. Casnius Rychard and daughter, Pauline, Miss Rosa Danirose, Mis. Marlon Baldwin, Mrs. Sherman Chapman aud daughter. Mrs. Min nie Main and sou, Mack, Mrs. Martha Sutherllu, Mrs. Louie Tuby and baby, Mrs. Harold Phil- Hps, M Iss Lois Roberts, Mrs. Joy Huntington aud daughter, Janet, Mrs. Fred Mary anil baby, Mrs. Tom Hamilton, .Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Henry Morin, Mrs. Pete Pet erson, Mrs. Laura Applcgate, Miss June Morin. Miss Tbelma Peter son. Mrs. Hurley Williams, Mrs. Fred Kruse and daughter, liela, Mrs. Thorpe and ihree children, Mrs. Gertrude St onto, Miss Ruth St out e. Mrs. John Weber and three children. Miss Ks titer Lee. Miss Margaret Allen. Mrs. Mabel Jones, Mrs. Percy Applcgate, Mrs. Charles Applcgate aud Mrs. Leu Mien ADD SOCIETY HE I TY DOLDRUM liNTE RTAIN ED BY VISITING ACTRESS Mr. Mi-tly lu.'lih tun t's.lt'nliiy rHrhrati'il htr lnii'!l liii'llnby with ti tide In a Untuy itiavvn by ti nitun hi h hs a I so r H nh in 1 ci I an i' s MniuMo nuinlxM' ol minh immii Ii1!. Hnl h IWigcy ami HnH. ui'i i hor row ctl t'lom n nclfthhor. The driver hun Ml nun lnltlnitn. Mis. I'ul ih iiin"! hii-lmml. ainl stiitlonnuist- y Ut the Mill plehni'H (li-.'po. Hii iim lecetvtMl ii piicKimr of Mills us H i o nieinlti nin e from lier (l;iuint'r w ho Hih ut Mud t'euler. Mrs. lUtldnuu cjilled at the Scrortlnrt hoard irn: hinist1, when she and her luifhand wvrv eiitertaineil b hnrnv.!:. I' Hurr. the Httraclive r' d wiuliltj at I ic-is, visit lhK liui tdelun he tween encasement: t v. hoin?) Mi loldium wore a dainiy linen littintmitie. w hile Mtf-s I mi lint i "n- MiiniiiiiB in a mink mut. Itu- liier Meltxlttes of the De I htUMi !" hi iiii'lriiHt liinn KIM e.teli Mmi.. Wed. mid Krl.. at UV;'.". tpnn. nored by I Vtm-ilfrn'tj.f u tu. Adv. an clerk (n the Reynolds and Adams store. Mr. and Mrs. IL P. Rice went to Belknap Springs Wednesday on their annual vacation. RIDDLE RIDDLK. Aug- i9--rThe annual reunion of the Riddle clan held at Umpqua Auto Park Hunday, Aug. Hi, was attended by a large group of more than 90 relatives and friends. A bountiful picnic dinner was spread o:i the long table at noon. The afternoon was spent at horseshoe pitching and swimming. A new member of the clan was present, Carol Ann Whinery, baby daughter of Mrs. Lester Wblnery. ne Maude Kiddle, of Jackson, Cal. Those attending the reunion were Geo. It. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. Con Durland, .Mrs. E, Crockett of Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Strang, Mrs. Helen Holmes and daughter Mary, Fred Strang, of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Nich ols, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols and children Beverly and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Nlchohj and children Patricia aud Nancy Ann of Brock way: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Riddle and son, Don, VeJnm and Krvin F tiger of Kcedsport; Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Qulne, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Qulne and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Catching and daughter Helen Marie, Mrs. C. W Hunt, Mr. ami Airs. Jack Wharton and son Bill. Mrs. Augusta Weaver, Mrs. Dick Coen and sons Jerry and Mickey. Mr. and .Mrs. I. B. Kiddle, Mrs. Hattie Hanan, Myth Hunan, Mrs. W. C. Winston. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith of Rosehurg and Win ston; Mrs. Kmma Bufck, Mrs. Rog ers of Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Lester Whinery and daughter Carol Ann of Jackson. Cal Mi-k Clvrte Piit'h- ing. Mrs. St. Ores of Drain; Mr. ana Mrs. C. P. Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frater. Mias Frances Prater, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Riddle, Mrs. May Fate, Lois Black, Mar garet. Patricia, Ferroll aud Fred Sturnes, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Grant, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Logsdon, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Logsdon, Lillian Logsdon, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. John son and son Jiinmle, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crow, Mr. and Mrs. Al Tompkins, M. S. Ryan, Helena Riddle, Ernes tine Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and children, Kd, Xyza. Joan and Rena, Richard Riddle of Riddle. GLENDALE OLK.VDALK, Aug. 19 Miss Stella Ki'lehcr. who has heen visit ing at Ihe KldlldKe home, was sud denly called lo the bedside of her sister in .Madison. Wisconsin, who is very seriously ill. Oscar (tidiness left Wednesday on a motor trip. 11b will visit in several cities In the Pnxet Sound country herore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bowman and daughter, Mary Ann. were week end visitors In RoseburK. Mrs. 1. II. Smith, Miss Alice Nebel and Mrs. Gertrude f.ystul spent Sunday evening In lirants I'ass. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Smith and Mrs. Kllrabeth Wlnchcll were Omuls I'ass business visitors Fri day. Mr. and Airs. (Ieorge Greer vis ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oreer, in Myrtle Creek Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMullin siient the week-end at the coast, visiting Crescent city and Handon. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Lawson and son Kdward spent Sunday at Cres cent City and Smith River. Mis. Ilertha Davis, who has heen visiting her son, I'aul Davis and family, returned to her home In Los Angeles last Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Wnodrofte was a busi ness risiiur In Rosehurg Sunday. Mrs. Russell Hill and daiimiter Miss Kdna Humphrey, spent the weekend visiting with Mr. Hill at tne (teuton mine. Walk A Block Save $10.00 on Guitar, Violin, Clarinet Trumpet, Banjo Ott's Piano Warehouse On corner by the Depot MELROSE MKLROSK. Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Horn and three chil dren of Chlckasha, Oklaboua, ar rived early Monday morning for a ten day yisit with the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford While, and family, and the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Horn. They were accompanied on the trip by the former's father, Jess Horn. This la their first visit to Melrose. Henry Hodges la employed In Carl Lindsay's store. He is taking local trades iu connection with his school work this fall. Bonnie Jean and Blllie Mat thews of Ixmklngglass, are visiting this week with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mat thews. Mrs. K. Edman recently started working in Roseburg. Mrs. Cora Crawford left Satur day for Portland where she will visit a brother and visit another brother ut Oregon City, before re turning to her home in Kunsas City, Missouri. Mrs. Crawford has visited for the past six weeks with her brother and sfster-ln-I&w, Mr. u n.l t pi Wrnit I sww.t. nf VI alri.a. I Mr. 1-utavla iJoernfir was taken to Mercy hoopital Wedncday. Toddio Recce of Dlxnnvlllo vhdt- ed neveral day, the forepart of the week with his grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Reece. Miss Ruth Lynn came down from Salem last Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs. Zona Lynn, and her sister. Mrs. Kd Glass, and to attend tlie Legion convention. Mrs. Hilda Hedberg and .Miss Muxine Weils were employed In Roseburg last week during the con vention. Mrs. Nora Siner of Portland is visiting her brother and slster in- law, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stubbs. .Mrs. Joe Wicklund had as her guests Tuesday, Reverend and Mrs. House of Roseburg. Mi-j. Mary Klyne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mes3 of I'mpciua park and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Juhnson of Cleveland district. . Mrs. August Cederstem, who has spent the past few months with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Fo'-slund, was taken to Roseburg last Satur day where she will make her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. und Mrs. Nick Nelson. Lloyd Iluffaker of Portland re- ' ;, u rpu luiutu uuiiic "itiieuaj unci inii - ing Beverul days with Mr. and Mrs, John Husenhark. Jr. Mr. Huffuker has a homestead in the Haughman district and while here he and Mr. Husenbark mude a trip to it und going on through to Tioga and out at Myrtle Point and back home by Roseburg. Mrs. Surah M. Levering of Kel logg, Idaho, arrived at Melrose last Sunday to visit Indefinitely with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. (i. 1. Karis, and family. Mrs. Freda Krickson left Friday for Iduho where she will make her home with her daughter. She has vltiited for almost a year with her broihcr-iii-law and sister, Mr. und j Mrs. C. C. Houghland. W. H. Van Ornuin Is spending1 and Miss Mary Morris visited ro this week at Klkton with K. I,, hitivps in Pays Creek last week. Ward's August Furniture Sale Compare A smartly designed, styled-to-the-moment, modern bedroom suite at a typically low Ward price! Note the pleasing effect of the combination of butt walnut and redwood burl banding with walnut veneer panels! Come in and see the superbly fin ished surface handrubbed to a beautiful lustre! Hardwood drawer interiors, solid brass drawer pulls, reeded posts! It's easy to buy on the Budget Plan at Wards 1 Save dollars ! riione 05 Cooper, who Is camped there. Miss Judith Hodges was employ ed in Rose burg last week during the Legion convention. Miss Luella Woodruff of Ros bure has visited the past week with her parents, Mr. ana rs. m.j WOOUrUII. one wiu.visil ner ittuirr for several-weekfc longer while her! mother Is visiting relatives at Coos Bay. Joe Wicklund arrived home Sat urday from Mardara, In the Mc Kenzio PasB, where he has been employed in helping build an over head crossing. Mrs. M. Woodruff left Saturday for Coos Bay where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Susan Woodruff, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sturgeon, of Dodgo City. Kansas, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon CresB of Wichita, Kansas, were guests of Mrs. Sturgeon's brother, C, M. Stubbs and family, of Melrose, the forepart of this week, They were accompanied by Sirs. L. S. Slner of Portland, an other sister of Mr. Stubbs, whom they visited before coming to Mel rose. The party left Wednesday by auto via California where they will be the guests of Mr. Sturgeon's relatives. MiHS Evelyn Galla ac- eompanled them far louth a 'rookinx where -he win vl.lt he.- '',rotneAran' 'oi-ln-law, Mr. and -Ml'"- Alton! Oalla. YONCALLA , YONCALL. Aug. 19. S a m j Wakinshaw spent a couple of days this week in Salem. .Miss Dixie Lee Wakinshaw-, who has been visiting at the Wakinshaw home for the last two months went with Mr. Wakinshaw and remained In Salem with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen and daughter, or Salem, aro visiting at the Lee Colley home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carswell of Springfield, III., visited at the Mary Carswell home Saturday. Mrs. Raymond Leonard of Wash ington, D. C, visited at tho Avery Laswell home this week. Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Laswell were school mates. Mrs. Earl Brant, J. B. Wilson, 1). C. Wliso'n and Lavena Wilson were called to Tillamook, Monday due to the serious illness and death of W. W. Wilson, formerly I of Yoncnlla, i , . . wltrx,av ift irtr,,r.v fnr month's visit wlih relalhes tit Keedsport. Mr. and Mrs. P. Peterson and Miss Thelma Peterson spent the week-end at the beach, coming home by way of Corvallis and Triangle lake. Miss Lydia Kurston and Jack Lion of Sumner, Wash., are visit ing at the Pride home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Amsherry and two children of Hormiston, , Ore., visited at the Tom Palmer home for several days last week. Glenn Don plus has purchased what is known as the Gross home In the south part of town. Misses Haye and Kdnss Daugh- erty and Mrs. Lurena McClunton with Suites 10 "Piece OVOocDoitbii edlroomni SmiDteS YOU SAVE ON GOOD FURNITURE AT WARDS! IT'S ON Roseburg, ELKTON KLKTO.N. Aug. i0. Rud Moore was In Cottage Grow Saturday at tending to business matters. Mrs. P. Beckley, of Roseburg. is visiting at the hoes ot Clyde and 0. 8. Beckley. Mr. and ,M rs. S. Colley motored to Roseburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Haines of Albany spent the week-end at the A. II. Haines borne. Miss Kster IJouglas, who has been visiting her parents, W. J Douglas, returned to Salem on the bus Friday evening. As one of the state highway trucks broke down the past week, two shifts were run with the other truck. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, of Reedsport, wrecked their car near Paradise creek bridge. mib. J. J Henderer also was with them. Ira Wells. George Hinder und Orpha Hewitt motored to Hobo bur Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gadding were In Roseburg Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Garbodln, of Springfield, spent Thursday visit ing friends in LlKlon. A shower nnd reception was glv- len Rev. und Mrs. W. J. Douglas in tho M. E. church Wednesday eve ning. O. S. Beckley and II. L. Bossen motored to Kugene Thursday. Paul Applcgate of Scott.-sburg was in Klkton Thursday on busi ness. Mrs. II. 8. Adams and Mrs. Wil bur Hugus motored to Yonculla Wednesday aTternoon. Fred Bullock. Dale nuilock and George Bullock were in Elkotn Wednesday. Fred Bullock bought some turkeys from George Binder. Raymond Jones, who is in. a CCC camp at Tiller, spent a few days at home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of Califor nia, spent a few days the past week visiting Mrs. Parker's son, Ro!is Mrl:i:naid. Men Morgantl Is visiting his father who lives in California. P. C. LevnhHsen. of Scottslnirg. NOTICE All people holding hills 4 against American Legion Con- vention Commission please turn tliem in to 805 Medical Arts Bldg., by August 24th. Adv. A blend of rich spices aromatic leaves and seeds for all pickling purposes. Schilling Spice to 15 More Smart Modern Mirror Handrubbed Finish Beautiful Modern Style CONVENIENT TO BUY THE BUDGET PLAN1 Oicgon was In Klkton Saturday. A. Bushman, of Kugeno, F.lkton on business Friday. was In Save time! Use our overnight service North or South. To either ,' Portland or San Francisco you can sleep while you ride. Leave here any night. Arrive at your destination next morning r fresbed, fit and trim. It's the most comfortable and the safest way to travel. Saves money, too! PORTLAND Oneway Roundtrip . 1 $5-96 $7.90 This overnight trip brings you into Portland at 8:00 a.m. Above fares good in standard Pullmans, plus berth charge. Or ride in coaches at still lower fares. SAN FRANCISCO Oni way Roundtrip $11.03 S19.35 On this overnight run the Shasta brings you Into San Francisco at 9:52 a.m. Above fares good in roomy coaches; also in tourist sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. Southern J. E. CLARK, Agent Phone 11 Elsewhere $6 Down $7 Month Snn'A Carrying Charge 315 N. jRtltjon St.