Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1937, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1937)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1937. THREE Y) UMPOUA REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING ELKTON. Jan. 13. Tuesday eve- sing the Umpqua Rebekah loilg.i, No. 173, and the I. O. O. P. lodge held a Joint meeting to Install of ficers of which were Dorothy Tin visa and Kenneth Madison, nobl.i grand; Zoa Wade and Jerry De Mutn. vice grand: Mable nailer ami Dexter Haines, . secretary; Edith Adams ttqd Ernest Wade, treasur er; Dayton Mintor, . financial sec retary; Francis Hedilen and J. H. Radar, Edith Catos and C. O. Hen defer. It.. S. to noble grand; Ella Ftnley and J. T,. Cook, U S. to noble grand; Agnes Hudson ami W, J. Hillock, R. S. to vice grand; I Dorothy Marysen and Stacy Fen ley, wardens; Mildred Hancock and -B. S. Adams, conductress; Mary Beckloy. musican; Katherlne Penley and Charles Hedden, chap lain;. May Taylor and H. L. Bos sen, Inside guard; Ida Hutchinson and Geo. Madison, outside guard; J. It. Hutchinson, R. S. S.; J. J. Sawyers, L. S. S. At a late hour supper was served. a UNIVER8ITY CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING MONOAY A very interesting meeting of the University club was held Mon day evening at the Tavern. A com mittee composed of Helen Cosey, Amanda Anderson and Helene Rob-Inson-was appointed by the presi dent, Karl Conner, to select a play for presentation bv the club. After the short business session. Gordon Applewhite of the local weather bureau office gave nn in formal talk on weather forecasting and other points of interest "i the Iwork of the IT. fi. weather bureau; both locally and nationally The next, meeting of the' club will be held Monday, January SS. Today V Pattern Be Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern, BUTTONED BACK FOREMOST IN FASHION DISTINGUISHES JAUNTY FROCK PATTERN 4288 It's "back to buttons" If you'd cut a fine "figure" in the fashion world this season, and this dash ing Anne Adams frock certainly brings back-Interest to the fore! You'll wear this perltky shirtwaist er on every possible occasion, and glory in the chic of its Peter Pan collar, distinctive long or short sleeves, trim yoke, and straight line skirt. Making Put tern 42S8 is easy as A B C for It's cut with a minimum of simple pattern pieces tbat may be put together In no time at all, even by an Inexperi enced seamstress. Colorful, wash able fabric would be the Ideal ma terial for this prnctical frock. You are sure to like it in striped cot ton ; shirting, seersucker, percale, shantung or tle-sllk. Pattern 4288 Is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 takes 31 yards 39 Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sew ing Instructions Included. Send FIFTEEN CENTS flSc) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern, Write plainly SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. , New! Exciting! Our latest ANNE ADAMS PATTERN BOOK! Order It at once, and meet snrfng tn the gayest, glndrlrst clothes you've ever seen. Flattering de signs for even davtlme . and eve ning occasion' Flnnrv for the Bride the Ornrlnntft and Junior Mlsse of every ao! Cover sllmm'n? Stvles , . . env tflttmt . . nil 'nf Hotm ttmpv ORrtFPED TO- Address orders to Kews-Revlew Pattern - Dtpt Roseburg, Ore, " ELGAR08E COMFORT CLUB ENTERTAINED MELROSE, Jan. 12. Mrs. Carl Backlund and her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Sjogren, wf. e joint hos- j club ladles at the home of the for mer Friday 'afternoon. A very pleasant social time of visiting was enjoyed until three o'clock when a short business meeting was held. The secretary. Mrs. Eunice Wicklund being ab sont, Mrs. Irene Ilrown was ap pointed secretary pro tern for the afternoon, and upon roll call read ings and household hints were given. Plans were mado for a social gathering to be held at the home of Mrs. Chnrles Olsen Friday after noon, January 22, to which all community ladles are Invited. The next regular club meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. S. An derson with Mrs. W. O. Sandstrom as 1nint hostess. The guest prize for Friday after noon was won by Mis. T. F. Ward. At the close of the meeting de licious refreshments were served by Mrs. Backlund and Mrs. Slogren to the following members: Mrs. C. J. Lundeen, Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter. Delores, Mrs. Charles Stuhbs and daughter, Hope, ami small son, Mrs. John Busenharlt. Jr., Mrs. J. Slogren, Mrs. Gunner Johnson, Mrs. T. F. Ward, Mrs. Charles Ol son, Mrs. George Sunberg, Mrs. E. Tj. Cooner. Mrs. Gunner Hedhere, Mrs. W. O. Sandstrom, Mrs. C. C. Houghlund. Mrs. G. A. Bruce. Mrs. Jake Thornberg and son Keith and visitors present were Miss Evelyn Galla and Mrs. J. O. Backlund end coming in after school were Miss Bonnio Graves and Miss Dorothy Backlund. 1 .IV Jfc Jfe OUILL AND SCROLL CLUB HAS MEETING The Quill and Scroll club held Its meeting during the noon period yesterday. Adah Marie Ruhl pre sided over the business session. Short talks were given by Jeanne Hughes on the Evans room In the Rosebure library and by Mary .lonn Parkinson on "Editorial on Si'ence." The national club nlns and cer tificates wore presented to Louise Vtrden. Marv Joan Parkinson, Vir ginia Winston. Fnnnv 1m Wlmber lv find Eleanor Entler, new mem bers who had paid their nattonuV club fees of S2. Mmhprfl nrospnt Inelmlprl Artnli MaHB Buhl. Bettv Russell, Ixmlso SKATING PARTY IS Vinton. WMwh Onm-holl .T"nne ENJOYED MONDAY NIGHT ttiip-Iibs Blllv nenotf. Frnnk Wells, Among those enjoying the tee M.rv Tnnn PorVlnson. Fannv T.n skating on the Umpnua near the nimhnii I vinA,ii winotm, T r.ir.Oak street bridge Monday eve iFinil(...Tnvtor.' John: Ro'i, ' .pir.nnnr TCnMnr end the ad- vionr. Miss Frances Hardy. ) Aifctftl"Kri n mi I FRTON i " Pnn JANUARY n rvnU-nM" ffSt Qfllo fnr til1 -- n - -tnmnnvln T7i. . t, -,l,rtrt1 Tl,fl ' n n iirnot hoi rill" o thp itiH- ore rnninlfied the cMl drn will pnch take one home to their parents, who In frn will pav the sii"i, wlh would cost to tunVe tle nHIcl of food shown on the card. Tn this way the moth ers of the Fullorton student's will not hav to do extra work durlne th month of January. Mrs. E. A. Brttton has been apnolntp.d general phnlrman of synthetic food sale. .. .. PUBLIC INVITED TO CATHOLIC CARD PARTY EVENING OF JAN. 22ND A most cordial invitation has been extended to the general pub lic to attend the benefit card party to be sponsored by St. Joseph's Catholic Sewing society at the parish hall the evening of Janu ary 22, at eight o'clock. Mrs. W. Fest is acting as general chairman of the affair. An unusually interesting feature of the party will be a prize for every table of cards in play. A- door prize will also be given. Tables of contract and auction bridge, pinochle and five-hundred will be arranged for the evening. At the close of the card piny, re freshments will bo served by the committee. G. A. BRUCE IS HONORED AT PARTY MELROSE, Jan. 13. Mm. G. A. Bruce Invited a group of friends to her home Tuesdny evening In honor of her husband's birthday anniversary. N The evening was pleasantly spent In playing five hundred nnd in visiting until a late hour when dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Bruce to Mr. and Mrs. Gun ner Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sands, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley SJo gren. Miss Tlllle Graves, Miss Hel en Johnson, Andv Sjoeren, Olaf Sjogren and to A. Bruce, the guest of honor. -3 t ENJOYABLE PARTY GIVEN" SATURDAY MELROSE, Jan. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sjoeren entertained for a group of friends at their home Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly snent In pIhvIhk five hundred and domlnns until a late hour when Mr. and Mrs. Slogren served refresh ments to Mr. nnd Mrs. Mllo How- nrd. MIps Tillle Graves. Miss Jf-nn Grnves. Normnn Obrle, Andy Sjo erpn and OM Sincrpn. icvctawp r.t im Tf FNTFPTAIN mCO A Wnq "t't-n TTnvtnnp Plh nf Ipp Mpthrt rtWf Fnrnnal rhnrrh will Per nln thMr hvvl. p rtnlltTt-f.-1 (S-90 rtVlrtV oM.V Hlnnef n thp c"rch r-rto-i FHdnv evpn'tif A social will follow the dinner hour. I Labor Problem Chief Issue facing the seventy-fifth congress is the problem of regulating the wages and hours of labor. The urgency and Importance of this ques tion Is made more acute by the militant stand of the C. I. O. headed by John L. Lewis, president of United Mine Workers. Another paramount issue with which the hew congress must deal involves agricultural relief, a program In which Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, will have much GIRLS' LEAGUE CLUB HOLDS REGULAR MEETING At the regular meeting of the Girls' League club held yesterday in the study hall during the activ ity period it was decided to amend the constitution so that the seniors of '37 might bo allowed to wear white, blue or black shirts or blouses with their class sweaters. A tap dance was given by Kath ryn Mahoney. Virginia Ness, presi dent, presided over the meeting. ti SS it GEORGE STARMER AUXILIARY AND CAMP TO BANQUET George Starmer camp to .United Spanish War Veterans is enter taining the auxiliary at a 6:30 o'clock turkey banquet to be held Thursday night at the armory. Following the dinner the camp and auxiliary wil lhold a joint In stallation of the 1937 officers. De partment presidents and other de partment officers will bo presenL All members are urged to attend. Jin were Mln Alice Uely Helen Casey, Mr. anil M ning were miss Alice ueianu, ivush nav- ence Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Royd Bruton. A. w. Basliford nnu son Alviu Kiiudtson nnd son, Allen, Jim Mess. Roy Hnfham. E. A. Post, Harold Prlntz. Milo Godfrey. Al bert Stone. Percy Croft, Albert Miller and Jim Young. S'ONGS OF THE SEASONS Intermediate room of the Glide school, Dorothy Jackson, teacher. Winter By DICKALON DENHAM 5th grade I like the wintertime don't you? With the threatening, rumbling storm clouds. And the snow a whitish blue. T love to watch tho skaters Flashing o'er tho pond Think! that ice was once waters. , blue I like to go sliding on a snow hill I think it's lots of fun. Old Man Winter always gives a jolly thrill. Autumn By GUY MOORE 6th grade Sing a song of seasons There's something bright in full. When all the leaves begin to turn, And from the trees soon fall! Sing a song of autumn. The weather Is so bright And when the birds are ('.ring south We'll fish to our delight. Why Like Autumn By RICHARD DENHAM 4th grade I like to play among the leaves, and watch the autumn fires. I like lo watch the leaves come falling down like rain. I think autumn Is grand. The Rain By LON MICHELSON , 4th grade The rain is my favorite thing I can wade in the puddles Ql v. a tor And have lots of fun. The Seasons By DICKALON DENHAM 5th grade like summer. I tike fall 1 like spring and winter, I like the sedans all. The reason I Nike summer Is the flowers gay, The little springs a bubblin;;, The streams all running nway. like fall for Its leaves Oh! what a whirlwind when they come skipping down Gay leaves and bright leaves Leaves from every gay rerjs crown. The reason I like winter, The reason I like spring. Oh, of all the reasons, That the seasons bring! Will You Help Me Choose? By JEANNE MOORE m 5th grade Will 't.. v.elp me choose? I don't knfcw which Is best. Autumn or winter or any of tho rest. , . . - I like winter became ot tho snow Main Issue New -jS, .:MJ John h. Holding the Bag? Ambassador Ordas a Reported to be "holding the bag" and one containing $9.000.000 Felix Gordon Ordas, Spanish am bassador to Mexico, is in Wash ington with a credit reputed to be that amount, but finds himself unable to carry out his mission of purchasing war munitions be cause of the congressional em bargo.. I like autumn because, Well, let mo see I don't know. The Wind's Song By JEWELL PUCKETT Cth grade Winter has come, the sklon are gray Old mail frost works every day. And oh, the days are cold He Is getting so vory hold He paints pictures on my window pane Of azure, damask, emerald and gold. Winter has como ,lhe days are cold Old man wind flys by our house And around (he burn lie nips our toos nnd bii.es our nose And sends ns Hcnrrlng home And that's how tho winlur dnys go. WW 'Bv the Associated Press) Wnrfnre and blockade stirred the water" of Spain's eastern nnd "onthern Mediterranean coasts to- dav. SortnUpt government authorities at Vnleneia ordnred n search for an airplane carrier believed to be base for n'nnes attarklng ost- rn roast nl cities, and charged Mini fascist, ntt ackers wre receiving "full pnd undlsirnlvpd rooperntlon" rrnni Gernmn and Italian navies. Va'pnpfn's Inferencn was thai thp "nlrplnnp enrrier" wn n for eign one. The rhnrep wpre made sffpr an air end sea bombardment of the spflt of government. Unrensnrpfl report dpprll)pd th d"snnratp rpMs of 80 fasHM insuri?ptt dpfendtng Ovindo. for nix nmnlhs cttv of nlp-n In nn-ti-on Snain. Rnn(sh fnscUts hailnd them an hpropn of "a second Al enznr.' Vnoclst armies strove lo rpKfito them. Nonomhatnnt rpfnpps streamed out nf M"dHd. The f"Mc rpmntnne Aroerfpt-is wpre nred to evaluate. Otifodip ihp rnnttnl, fnrllt r nnlipd pnvprennent pounter-nttapir-nrt w'th n rnimtrtnt - flu-ppn of r'Me rtrn RTfor fllftlniT tllP c'tv'n Vtn llnle wlfh hpr I room tn tho Gttnd pwni rno"Mf'n hnfrp fo thp pf,t-tViM-rtf flin Krorlnl hWrrn-fd wn ('Ptr v'tth vnvprnmpnt ilnad. 9"th TrtroPfin b'tvpvh (ippin pH fo tho"' I hi fpnr of a Irprmfln "tnmr-'n wro prnnnflpti. pnnn Wh rftvrnmont nlnnes bombed l,hn Insnrgent-held lone, ncverthe- lets, killing several. 1 A Congress Faces Iwls to say. In the field of foreign affairs, such ques tions as the neutrality bill, Canadian treaty linked with the St. Lawrence waterways project and the Pan-American, treaty drawn up at Buenos Aires are 'paramount. On all these matters it will be, the recommendation of President Roosevelt which will be the determining factor because of the over whelming Democratic balance of power and the landslide which returned him to the presidency. DOG LICENSE FEES Collpctlon of iIok licenBO foos for the year 1937 will start ns soon ns the necessary blanks can be printed, it was announcod today. following organization yesterday of tne Douglas county Dog Control bonrd. Supervisors fixed license fees at SI per head for males nnd 11.50 for females, Meeting at the courthouse Tues day afternoon, the three sunervls ors appointed Victor Phlpps of Dlllard nB chairman of the board, with Willard Smith of Glide as secretary. John' Abeeno of Oak land is the third member or tho group, which will collect dog li cense fees, appoint . law enforce ment officers and pass upon clnlmB for damages from stockmen whose animals are killed or Injured by 'irfHintory dogs. Before appointing law enforco ment officers. the supervisors are arranging to meet with the Lnno I county board. The system has been j In use In Lane county tor several ears, and tho Douglas county sup ervisors nlnn tn Rpptr turni-mntlnn on policies nt Eugene before defl- nlte steps nre taken In Douglas -ounty. 1 n NORTH IIMPOIIA- 70NF DrDnDnccDctnu; REPORTS DEEP SNOW A heavy snow blankot covers the North Umpqua section of tho Umpqua National forest, V. V. Harpham, forest supervisor, report ed today. Diamond lake yesterday reported three feet of buow, with clear, cold weather prevailing. Big Camas re ported 26 inches of snow with temperatures during tho Btorm of as low as 15 degrcos below zoro. In spite of tho cold wonthor, telephone boivIco has been main tained, nnd two-wny radio com munication Is being hold dally. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR ORIENTALS OFFERED COIIVA1XIS,. Jan. IU. (AP) Mi, and Mrs. Arthur R. Goodwin of Seattle have offered an annual $750 scholarship for gmdnnto students from the orient, Oregon Rttilo col leffo officials announced today. (oodwlu, president of the public mnrket system in Scuttle and do signer of tho Portlnnd pnhllc mar ket system, said It wns his desire to promote understanding between vnrious nations. GRANNIS FUNERAL TIME IS CHANGED Funeral services for John Ches ter (.rannls, HI, who died yester day in Hose hit rir, have boon cluing ed to Friday nftornoon nt 2 In the chapel of the Douglas Funeral home, with Hev. .f. It. Turnball of I ho HaptlHt church officiating. In terment will he iu tho LooktngglusR comntery. Stock and Bond Averages 8TOCK8 Compiled by The Associated ProsB. Jan. 13: 30 15 15 Ind'lB Bit's I'I'a Todny 97.1 39.9 '54.0 Prov. day .... 97.2 39.7 63.9 Month ago .... 96.1 38.8 5 1.0 Year ago 75.5 32.4 46.6 I93ti27 high.. 99.3 43.5 63.9 1936 37 low .. 73.4 30.2 43.4 1935 high 76.3 31.2 41.2 1935 low 49.6 18.5 21.6 BONDS 20 10 10 lilt's llid'ls Ill's Todny 9 6 104.1 102.6 . Prov. day .... 5 101.0 102.6 Month nco .... 97.6 HH.1 102.2 Venr ngo 90.3 103.1 101.2 193637 high - 98.6 104.4 103.1 193637 low .. 86.9 MI.8 99.3 195 high 87.8 102.2 99.8 1935 low 76.4 92.2 81.6 60 71.11 71.11 70.7 67.5 72.S 65.7 66.1 34.8 10 Fkii. 73.4 73.4 71.7 70.6 73.8 67.6 70.4 j 66,6 Local Very III Mrs. E. 0. Forller is reported to be very ill at hor home at 503 Mill street. Attends to Business Oil Noid llng, of Nordling Auto Parla, spent Monday iu .Eugene attending to business. Move to South Jackton Street Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marriott nnd family have moved from Luurtilwood to 'STi Koutli JacKson street to make their home. Undergoes Minor Operation John Clare, of Azalea, son of Mr. u ml Mrs. Leon Clare, had his ton s lis , removed In this city by Dr. A. C.' Seoly yesterday, Sunshine Club to Meet The Northslde Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the William Fisher home with Mrs. Klsle Me Comas acting as hostess. Extension Unit to Meet The Evergreen Extension unit will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. I tort hn Ulake at Ureen, Instead of at the Evergreen grange hall. Back in Studio Miss Eleanor Lnngenberg has returned to her teaching at her acrobatic and tnp dance studio at Moose hall, after being III tho past sovornl tlas. Lady Elks to Meet The Lady Elks will meet at eight o'clock Thurstlay night at the temple, with Mrs. W. P. Harris nctlm? n) hos tess. Prizes will be awarded for high Bcores in bridge and pinochle. Baptist! to Meet at Dinner The nununl congregational dinner nnd bUBinesB moellng of the First Baptist church of this city will Do held nt 6:30 o'clock tonight In the church basement. Election of tho 1037 offlceiB will bo held. Here on Business John Neuner, of Oakland, Calif., is upending a few days In Roseburg attending to business. Ho Is n brother of At torney Oeorgo Neuner, of Portland, formerly of this city. Club Ladies Not to Meet The Roseburg Country club ladles will not meet tomorrow, owing to un favorable weather conditions. Tho club group plniiB to meet noxt week, on the regular day, at tho clubhouae. Ladles Aid to Meet The Metho dist Episcopal Ladles Aid will meet nt Its January one o'clock luncheon In the church parlors Thursday, with Mrs. E. A. Morgan ,ncung ns general cnairmnnv Devo' tlons will be tn charco of Mr. fi. A. Edwards and tho business ses sion will bo conducted by tho presi dent, Mrs. J. D. Osborn. 8on Born According to word roceivoo nere mis morning, a son was born January 12 to Mr. nnd Mrs. Ross W. Bates at Klamath Fa,ls- Tlle lmby weighed seven and a lmlf I,ol,ml" Rn(, httS be6" name" Barclay Wlltnot Bates. Robs Bates is well known here, having attend- eti too local schools. He is a broth- or of Mrs. J. P. Dlllartl of tills city. Odds nad ondB of curtains and material. Cheap. McKcan & Bald win. Adv. 1 MARKETS WHEAT PORTLAND, Jan. 13. fAPI Slight bettormont of tho national wheat price was indicated. On tho Portland future market, without . trading, May was up i cent a ' bushel. Cash wheat gained 1 cent a bushel all around. Wheat: Open High Low Close May 1.15 1.15J 1.15 1.161 CohIi wheat: Big Bend hluestnm, hw, 12 pet 1.211; dark hurd winter, 13 pet, 1.36; 12 pet, 1.30; 11 pet, 1.24; - soft whlto and western white, 1.10; hnrd winter, 1.18; western roil 1:17. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 13 HOOS: Slow, steady to weak; good-choice 165-215 lb. drivefns 10.75; few me dium down to 10.50; 230-270 lb. 10.00-10.25; few light lights. 10.25; packing sows 8.00-8.26; smooth lightweights around 8.60; - light fonder nigs 8.60 down. CATTLE: Odd common stcerfl 6.00 0.75; cuttery steers down to 5.50: strictly good fed steers up to 8.75; common-medium heifers 6.60-7.25; low cutter nnd cutter cows 3.60-4.60; common medium 4.75-5.50; best dairy typo 6.75; (7 HAVE YOU TRIED -LYOUR SKIN f As a part of your dally beauty schedule, use Chamberlain's Lo tion regularly. It helps keep your hands, arms and skin smooth and lovely, because it salinices, A clear, golden liquid, Chamber lain's dries quickly, is never sticky, greasy or gummy. At all ' drug and department stores, Chamberlain Laboratories, Inc., Dcs Moines, Iowa. Sitlnlir. Till IKIN isJl2 Head Boycott On Titular Ring Bout I ' im Samuel Untermeyer PALM SP1UNGS, Calif., Jan. 13 (AP) Samuel Untermeyer of New York, president of the non sectarian Antl-N'azi league, declar ed here today tho organization was boycotting the proposed , ' Mux Schtnellng-Jimmy Hraddoclt heavy- weight bout becauso "Schmollng would take his tthnre of the money back to Germany. "Wo aro not boycotting the fight itself," suid Untermeyer, "but wo do not believe it Is right for any one from thnt country to- take American money oaclc to Ger many." "We don't want to interfere with the fight Itself if the money stays here. We don't want the money, but we don't want It sent to Ger many," he snld. "If - some means can be worked out for him (Schmellng) to get the money and spend It here, It is all right with us for the fight to go on. Germany won't allow any of Its monoy to leave the country, why should we?" he concluded. load good fed cows 6.00; young cows around 6.50; bulls 5.50-6.25; good-choice vealers 10.00-10.60; common-medium 6 00-9.00; medium 350 lb. Cnlves 7.50. SHEEP: Steady, fairly good 77 lb. wooled lambs 8.60; choice lond lots 9.00; common grade down to 7.00; medium grade wooled year lings 6.00-7.00; good-choice wool ed ewes 4.26-6.00. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Jan. IS. (AP)- BUTTER Prints, A grade, 86o lb. iu parchment wrapper, 86c in car tons; B grade, parchment wrap pers, 35c lh.; cartons 36c lb. BUTTERFAT (Portland delivery,- general price) A grade, de- Today and Thursday ...ABOARD AMERICA'S MIGHTIEST AIR-LINER! PETER LORRE I Brian DONLEVY Ralph MORGAN H.l.n WOOD 'The Longest Night" Robt.. Young Fiorence Rice BANK NIGHT . TONIGHT $50 Starts Friday mainpii and TAVtD FROM A LYMCH.MADMpj. ft Shows Start 2-7-9:30 P. t Matinee 25c Children Evening 35o -) fk on tne ff 1 aame bill lllUiyiliiTX yilA BSa ! nut llvered at least twice weekly, 86. :i7Jc lb.; country routes, 341-3rlo lb.; n grade, 3 11 35Jc lb.; C grado at market. B G11AUH CREAM FOIl MAR KET Buying price, buttorfat ba sis, 531c lh. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Kxtrus, Z2ti standards, 2oc; extra medium, 19c; medium firsts, 17c; undergrade, 16c dozen. EX-ROSEBURC BOYS ACTIVE MTL-A. Several former Roseburjc younK people are quite active In Los An Keles where they are now resid ing, according to Elton Wlmberly, who recently accepted employ ment there. ; Mr. Wlmberly is employed with the Pacific States Amusement com pany, distributors, of automatic phonographs. He has charge of the machines within the city and for an JiO-mile radius. ; He wrltos that Gene Hurt nnd ; Linton fiowilen are with Sterling Young's dance band. Hurt is a saxophonist with tho baud and Howden Is in charge of the public address system and remote radio; controls. The band broaden t j regularly from KFI. s.: Clyde Wallace is now first offi cer with the TWA and flies one of the huge airliners from Trenton, N. J. Wallace visited Roseburg about two years ago. flying in his own plane on a trip froi Tucson, Arizona, to Seattlw and Nmv York City, with one of the Westinghouso company officials. Durward Johnson Is employed at the DUtmore hotel In Los Angeles, j Helps Prevent Many Colds Esrjeciallv desiffnerl . ff aid for nose and LTi Ja upper throat, where View II most colds start. R.gulor Si..30t Doutl.Quonlily X VlCKSVATRONOt ; Today Only ?. G. Wodehouse's fam ous fiction character on the screen ' frthur Trqacher in "Thank You Jeeves" BANK NIGHT $50 STARTING ' Tomorrow Hold on to your hat! . . . Hang on to your heart! . . Here comes the screen's fast est moving sweethenrts . . and there's no let-up in fun and excitement from the time gorgeous Joan stam pedes out of her own wed ding until she lands right in those loving Gable arms I . ... AND A HEAVEN SENT HEIRESS) Shows Start 2-7-9 P. M. n va-tno-noi Matinees 25o TV Eveninos 35c $ L Children 10o '