i
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 24. 1937.
THREE
Sdciety and Clubs
By LOTUS KN1QHT PORTER
EULAH MAOILL AND
LINOSEV PRIMM MARRY
AT 'ENTERPRISE. OREGON
ENTERPRISE, May 24. At a
moat Beautiful and impressive
ceremony held at the homo of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ma-
rill of tastlne. Miss Deulah M. Ma-
rill became the bride of Llndsev
Prlmm of La Grande, Saturday
night
The house was riprorateri with
lovely spring flowers and tho serv
ices were read by Jtev. E. A. Pol
lock at 8:00 p. m. by the light of
tan tapers,
- The bride wore a gown of white
pebbly crepe and her corsage was
of rose-buds, sweet-peas and grape
hyacinths. She was attired for their
Departure in a blue suit with
.tnatching accessories.
After the services were read a
buffet luncheon was served to the
guests. Those present were imme
diate relatives of the bride, Mr.
end Mrs. T. H. Maglll, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Snnford Chapman and son,
Jsyk, Mr. nnd Mrs. Howard Wil
liamson and children, Mary Agnes
and Howard 'Hoe, Mr. and Mrs. S.
L. Maglll, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eber
hardt, and Charles Prlmm of La
Grande, Homer Hankins of Madl
on, Wisconsin, Rev. E. A. Pollock
and Audra Wise.
' Immediately after the ceremony
Mf. and Mrs. Prlmm left for n
Short ' wedding tour to Portland
and other places of Interest. Rose
burg Is to be their home:
'. "' :
MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING
GLENDALE, May 24 The
Merry-Go-Round club enjoyed an
Rfternoon Thursday with Mrs L.;
C. Normoyle as hostess at lier '
home on Gilbertson avenue. Bou-'
-tquets of lilacs were placed about
the rooms. The two o'clock dessert .
luncheon was followed bv an af
ternoon Of hrldpe. first nrtp frnlne.
Todxfi Patera
Be Sure to State Size When
Ordering Pattern.
FOR DRESS-UP
OCCASIONS
PATTERN 4422
You'll adore this beautifully fit-
, ted -frock designed especially to
give you that youthful sllmness.
You'll wear It to teas, bridge
parties and every occasion which
calls for . true femininity. The
capelets ripple over the shoulders
and across the back giving an
other trick for a slim figure. No
tice the flattering low V-neckline
with the soft, bow tie, trim waist
line and pleated slenderizing skirt.
Anne Adams Pattern 4422 is so
simple to'make you can run It up
In a few short hours. This would
be lovely In a gay printed batiste,
voile, dimity, or a synthetic crepe.
For added- color, use contrasting
buckle with matching buttons at
neck of cape!
--Pattern 4422 Is ' available In
women's Bizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44,
46 and 48. Size 36 takes 3 7-8 yards
39 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing Instructions included.
Send FIFTEKN CENTS (ISc) In
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly, SIZE, NAME. AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
'Welcome the new Anne Adams
PATTERN BOOK as a guide to
summer chic! . It's brimming with
flattering, easy-to-sew styles, slim
ming models sports, afternoon and
dress-up frocks for EVERY age
tots. Juniors and 'teens Included.
Profit by timely hints on summer
fabrics, on accessories, and how to
keep "flower fresh." Send for
YOI'R COPY now! BOOK FIF
TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF
TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN OR
DERED TOOETHER.
Send your order to News-Review
Pattern- Department, Roseburg,
Ore.,
'-Is
to Mrs. A. 3. Fawcett and second
to Mrs. A. G, Henninger.
Members of the club present
were Mrs. Fawcett, Mrs. Ilenniii.
ger, Mrs. E. R. Harvey, Mrs. C. J.
Setlier, Mrs. W. B. Garrett, Mrs.
F. Roy Cunningham. Miss Luellu
Cunningham, Mrs, Bcsslo Selmors
and the hostess.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY
GLIDE, May 24. Missionary-Aid
society of the Glide Baptist church
held a very Interesting meeting
Wednesday. Twenty piembers of
the Baptist society of Roseburg
wore present.
Mrs. L. M. Cox led, the devo
tlonals. Mrs. C. H. Wlckham, presi
dent of tho Roseburg society, and
district prayer circle chairman,
gave an Inspirational talk.
Mrs. R. E. Crawford gave a re
port on the annual Baptist con
vention that was held ut Medford
this month..
Tho business meeting was -con-ductpd
by Mrs. Guy Moore, presi
dent. An Indian pageant will he
presented on June 23. It will be
directed by Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
McMlllln. .
' The ladles then adjourned to the
church parlors for refreshments.
The tables were beautifully deco
rated with -flowers carrvlng out
the yellow color scheme In favors
and decoration. Refreshments of
chicken salad, cheese straws and
coffee were served to tho following
ladies: Mrs. W. C. Tipton, Mrs.
Lois Rlebling. Miss Ruth Thomp
son, Mrs. A. Heck. Mrs. Harry Hat
field, MrB. C. H. Wlckham. Mrs. J.
R. Turnbull, Mrs. L. M. Pentney,
Mrs. Ella Harris, Mis. Sarnn
Woodcock, Mrs. A. D. Hawn, Mrs.
R, E. Crawford, Mrs. Geo. Cnskey,
Mrs. J. H. Wolford, Mrs. E. E.
Carrier, Mrs. Walter Singleton,
Mrs. J. C. Householder, Mrs. B. F.
Shields, Mrs. Frank Staffanson,
Mrs. Alba Spaugh, Mrs. C. P.
Snoddy, Mrs. Grace Pope. Mrs. C.
A. Chamberlin. Mrs. C. W. Harris,
all of Roseburg. Those attending
from the Glide society were os fol
lows: Mrs. Amanand Anderson,
Mrs. W. F. Price, Mrs. Phil Slro.
dor, Mrs. Asher Agce, Mrs. John
Alexander, Mrs. S. J. Shram, Mis.
M. C. Wood, Mrs. Roy Bond. Mrs.
Fred Asam, Mrs. Elizabeth Tllnkn
ly, Mrs. I. S. Cox, Mrs. S. M. Un
derbill, Mrs. Albert DoTlernardl,
Mrt. IT. D. Connlnn, Mrs. Lawrence
Strohecker. Mrs. Guv Mooro, Mrs
W. McMlllln. Miss Helen Connino,
Mrs. Geo. Cnsebcor, Mrs. Vorn
Shrum. Mrs. Ben Doss, Mrs. Chns.
Noal. Mrs. J. L, Casebocr. Mi's. J.
R. Denhnm, Mrs. Robert Iluwlny,
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HAS MEETING THURSDAY
MYRTLE CREEK. May 21. The
woman's missionary society of the
Methodist church held their social
meeting at tho homo of Mrs. Bailey
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James
Wilson hnd charge' of the dovotlons.
Following tho talk on missions..
Mrs. Wilson sang "Jesus Is All."
After a social hour, Mrs. Bnlloy
nnd Mrs. Anlnuf. joint hostesses,
nnssed dalnlv refreshments to the
following: Mrs. Hensley from Rid
dle. Mrs. Mnxson, Mrs. Charles
Rice, Mrs. James Wilson, Mrs. Joe
Ledgerwood, Mrs. Tom Cornutt,
Mrs. A. W. Fredrick. Mrs. George
A. Tacgnrt, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
Coryell nnd Miss Bond
' a
YONCALLA STUDENT
PLEDGES SORORITY
OREGON STATE COLLEGE.
Corvnllls, May 24 Belle Housley
of Yoncalln, grnduate student at
Oregon Stnte college, has been
pledged to Rho Chi. national honor
society In pharmacy.
Seven new nledces were select
ed on the bnsls of scholarship.
pronctency in pharmaceutical sci
ences, potential leadership and
professional attainment.
Miss Housley taught three years
In Yoncnlla high school after grad
uating frim Oregon Stnte in voca
tional educntlon with the class
of 1931.
8EW AND SO CLUB
MEETS ON THURSDAY
DRAIN, May 24 The Sew and
So olub mot Thursday afternoon
at the home of' Mrs. W. E. Cooiib.
Sewing and visiting were the di
versions of the pleasnnt after
noon. Members present were Mes
denies Lee Barker, Carl Hender
son, Gene Lakev. Roland ltsom
Edno Harland, Elsie Wisegarver
and the hostess, Mrs. Coons. The
next meeting will he at the home
of Mi's. Alford.
FAVORITE RECIPES
fRrn.iti-.al hv ftiA Women's Ex
change department of KRNR and
DUDllsnea in tne uoua-iss cnuniv
cook book. Complete conies of this
cook book may ho purchased at the
Wews-Review office at CO cents
jach.)
UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
AGNES SMITH, Roseburg.
1 c brown sugar: H c butter: 1
qt canned peaches. Plain cake bat
ter as follows: Vi c nutter or short
ening; 1 c sugar; 2 eggs; 1 c
flour: 2 t baking powder; 14 c
milk: 1 t vanilla. Put butter In
Been baking pan and melt on stove.
Add brown sugar and keep at low
beat until sugar melts. While above
mixture Is melting, make cake bat
ter. Cream butter, add sugar and
continue creaming. Add well beat
en eggs. Mix and sift dry Ingred
ients nnd add alternately with
milk. Add flavoring. Remove sugar
and butter from stove. Place
halves of peaches, unside down, on
pan with snrnr mixture. Nuts, rai
sins or candled cherries mav be
added If desired. Pour cake hatter
over all and bake 30 to 40 mln. In
slow oven. Serve with whipped
cream.
FRANK LEMMA AND
IRMA CECCHINI MARRY
IN PORTLAND, MAY 9th
Tho wedding of Miss Irma Ooc
rhinl, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
A. C. Cecihlnl of this city, anil
Mr. Frank D. Imma. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Lemma of Linn
ton, wns solemnized at a beautiful
high noon ceremony at St. Philip
Nerl church Inst Sunday. Tho cere
mony was perrormed by the pas
tor, the Rev. Thomas F. Tlerney.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore a dress of ivory
satin and tulle veil with a halo rap.
She carried a boimuet of gardenia
and lilles-af-the-vnlley. She wns at
tended by her sister. Miss llda Cee
chtnl, ns mnid of honor, and the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Ralph
Plngitoro, matron of honor. Both
were dressed In cornflower blue
lace frocks. The bridesmaids, the
Misses Elaine Guisti, Margnret
Plnnclch, Mary Boccl and Fern Lo
renzfni, nii wore blue lace and car
ried bouquets of pink snapdragons
nnd sweet pens. Mr. Bernard D.
Molfnari acted as best man, ami
tho ushers were the bride's broth
er, Eugene Cecchlnl; Rnymond
Cnprl. John Lemma, the bride
groom's brother, end Al Guisti.
Miss Gloria Palladia! plnvcd the
horn and Rovmond Pnrtlntlo sang,
assisted by the organist, Mrs. Sum
Amato.
A dinner followed for relatives
and close friends nt the Norse hnll
with Albert B. Ferrera acting ns
official tonstmnster, and a lnrgo
reception wns held at 6 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemma left Into In
the evening for n honeymoon to
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Lemma have re-
turned to Roseburg to mnko their
home. The former Is employed by
Western Stntes Wholesale Grocers.
M. E. AID HAS
SILVER TEA
CANYONVILLE, May 24. The
M. E. Indies old held a silver tea
at the home of Mrs. E. W. nrown
In Canyonvllle, Thursday after
noon. May 20. A short devotional
meeting was held, and the routine
business attended to. Later n few
humorous numbers were given,
and the , rest of tho afternoon
spent in a social way. One quilt
ton was sold. The aid now has two
aullt tons pieced and ready to sell.
The silver offering amounted to
f.i.oo. Ice cream nnd enko were
served to Mrs. Gladys Cnln, Miff.
Helen Casat . . Mrs. Florence
Crockett, Mrs. nnrbnra Hopkins,
mrs. i.cutia i-iosiord. Mrs. Mann,
Mrs. Lvdla Moyor. Mrs. Ruth Me-
Goo, Mrs. Gloss, Mrs. Harriot Par
den and Iho hostess, Mrs. Brown.
Tho noxt regular meeting of the
aid will bo held at tho homo of
Mrs. Florence Crockett Thursday
nftnrnoon, June 3. A pot luck lunch
will ho served. Everyone welcome.
MRS. STONE HOSTESS
TO LADIES AID SOCIETY
MYRTLE CREEK, Mny 24
The Ladles Aid society of tho
Christian church wns very pleas
antly entertained In the home of
one of their new members, Mrs.
Stone, who lives two miles north
of town, Thursday afternoon.
After the devotions, Iho business
wns nulcklv disposed of and n so
cial hour followed end Iho Indies
did needlework.
The hostess, Mrs. Stone, served
a delicious .dessert luncheon nt a
round table on the large screened
in porch at which the following
members were seated: Mrs. Adam
son. Mrs. Naas, Mrs. Wynters, Mrs.
Chlluers, Mrs. snort, Mrs. liess
Cooper, Mrs. Lnurn Bntns nnd
Mrs. Stone, hostess.
LOU LINDSAY HAS
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
GLENDALE, May 21. Lou Lind
say, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Harry Lindsay, celebrated her sev
enth birthday Thursday afternoon.
Her clnssmates at school were in
vited In after school to enjoy dainty
refreshments nnd games. A color
scheme of green nnd white was
carried out in the table decorations
with a huge birthday cake gracing
the center of the table.
Guests Included Eula Chase. Jenll
Thomas. Norma Redfield. Marilyn
Robinson, Jo Ann Thomas, Betty
Harbour. Mabel and Marian Nixon,
iwnggle rotten. At r an Cnnnslur
Dcnloce Huntington. Virginia Lee
Lindsay,. Richard Wooley, Victor
Augustine and the young hostess,
Lou.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
HAS SOCIAL FRIDAY
DRAIN. Mnv 24 Tho
League members snonsored n
Dutch tront. WAlner a,i,l ma1,.
mallow roast. In the park Friday
evening, to which they Invited the
Intermediate Enilenvorers. Be
cause of rain after the enta the
group went to the Christian par
sonnge where a pleasnnt evening
was spent In games. About twenty
members were present.
GENE TISON AND
ELNOR A SILVA MARRY
MAY 15 AT VANCOUVER
DREW, Mny 24 Gene Tlson.
son of Mr. and MrB. Henry Tlson
of Drew, and Miss Elnnra Sllvn,
were married at Vancouver. Wash..
May In. The bride 8 wo known
here where she taught school In
the Tlson district severnl years
ago. Mr. Tlson is employed by the
Copco at Medford. wheer they will
make their home.
REBEKAH LODGE TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
Roseburg Rebekah lodge No. 41
will meet nt eight o'clock Tuesday
evening nt tho 1. o. o. F. hnll.
Visitors from Sutherlin will Ihe
guests. Election of officers will
be followed by Initiation and n
social hour. All members are urg
ed to be present.
NOEL C. CAVENDER AND
EDYTHE WALKER ANNOUNCE
WEDDING DATE FOR JULY 19
Another engagement of much In
terest is that of Miss Edythe
Walker, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs
George T. Walker of Portland, nnd
Noel C. Cavendcr of Albany, which
was announced at a party given
SIDE GLANCES
l
"1 can't ho nny place if I don't buy an evening dress and
if 1 do Ijiiv line, I'll have such n worried look I won't be
asked."
last Tuesday night by Miss Isobel
George and Miss Carol Christen
sen. The wedding will be an event
of July 19 nt the Westminster
Presbyterian church, Portland.
Miss Walker, who has lived in
Salem for several years, Is a grad
uate of Oregon State college and
n member of Chi Omega. Mr. Cav
endcr is also a graduate of Ore
gon State and affiliated with Phi
Sigma Kappa.
Nool is well known In this city.
having attended the local schools
before going to Oregon State col
lege at Corvnllls.
DRAIN M. E. AID
HAS FINE MEETING
DRAIN, May 24. The M. E. la
dles aid met nt tho homo of Mrs.
IT. A. Cool Wednesday afternoon.
After a short business session, a
social hour was enjoyed. Games
were played, afterward dainty re
freshments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Cool and Mrs. Floyd
Light, to the following: Mesdumes
Iluworlh, Corsllnn, Irnelsnn, M fi
ler, Inscho, Truoblood, Dixon,
Scott, Spalding, Kirk, Whipple,
Delk, IijInyor.s', i-Himner. , -
B. P. W. C. TO MEET
TONIGHT AT CLUBHOUSE
Tho Business and Professional
Women's club will meet at eight
o'clock tonight at the Roseburg
Womnn's clubhouse. Mrs. E. R.
Kenny will bo program chnlrmnn
on tho topic "Opportunity for
Youth. Reports of the state con
vention held in Eugene this past
week-end will be given. All mem
bers are urged to he present.
CATHOLIC LADIES
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
The Catholic Ladies Sewing so
ciety will meet at two o'clock Wed
nesday aflernoon at the home of
Mrs. M. E. Paul. Plans for the
benefit card party, which will be
sponsored by the society early In
June will be completed. All mem
bers nro urged to he present.
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
AT RANDALL HOME
DRAIN. Mny 24 Mrs. Jack
Rnndnll entertained from 3 to fi
o'clock Friday nfternoon at a party
In honor of her son Jlmmle's 7th
hlrthdny. A lnrge beautifully deco-
nted cake,. Ice cream and candy
were served to nbout 20 of Jlm
mle's young friends.
W. C. T. U. TO MEET
ON WEDNESDAY
Tho W. C. T. U. will meet nl
two o'clock Wednesday nfternoon
In the First Presbyterian church
parlors with Mrs. C. A. Chaniber-
ii. president, in charge. An inter
esting program is being arranged
for the meeting. Members and
friends are cordially invited.
M. O. A. CLUB TO MEET
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The M. O. A. club will meet
Wednesdny afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. T. Ogle nt 702 Fuller-
ton street. All members are most
cordially Invited to be present.
SAN SOUCI BIRTHDAY
CLUB TO MEET
The San Soucl Birthday club will
meet at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon
Wednesdny al the home of Mrs.
Icy Ilofftneister at Coos Junction.
All members are m0st cordially
Invited.
ROOSEVELT ASKS
FLEXIBLE LABOR ACT
(Continued from pnge 1)
working week should not be
Btretched."
The labor board would have
broad power to adjust these limi
tations (or individual industries.
Easy Task Foreseen
Allowing for a few exceptional
trades and permitting longer hours
on the payment of time and a half
for overtime, the president said
a "general maximum working
week" should not "bo difficult to
define."
"Allowing for appropriate quali
fications and general classifica
tions by administrative action," he
added, "it should also he possible
to put some floor below which the
By Georgq Clark
wage ought not to fail.
"There should be no difficulty
In ruling out the products of chil
dren from any fair market.
"And there should also be little
dispute when it comes to ruling
out of the Interstate markets pro
ducts of employers who deny to
their workers the right of self
organtzntion and collective bar
gaining, whether through the fear
of labor spies, the bait of company
unions, or the use of strike break
ers. - '
"The abuses disclosed by tho In
vestigations of tho senate must be
promptly curbed."
State's Obligation Cited
The president said the proposed
federal legislation should bo "n
stimulus and not n hindrance to
stale action." - ' -
Although a good portion of the
goods of American Industry move
in interstate commerce and will
her covered by the legislation rec
ommended, ; he snld there were
many purely local pursuits and
services which no federal legis
lation could effectively cover.
"No state is justified." ho said,
"In sitting Idly by and expecting
the federal government to meet,
stnte responsibility for those la
bor conditions with which tho
state may effectively deal with
out I'enr of unnelghborly competi
tion . from sister statos.".
"Our problem," he snld, "Is to
work out in practice those labor
standards which will permit the
maximum but prudent employment
of our human resources to bring
within (he reach or the average
man nnd wotnnn a maximum of
good and of services conducive to
the fulfillment of the promise of
American life. -, - ' . .
"Legislation can, I hope, he pass
ed at this session of the congress
further to help those who toll In
factory and on - farm. We have
promised It. We can not. Bland
still." ...
0
COACHES, S TO 4
Tho Don Bins county principals
defeated the conches 5 to 4 In a
baseball gnme which featured the
picnic held Saturday at Flnlay
field. The picnic, attended by prin
cipals and coaches, together with
members of their families, proved
a most enjoyable event. In the
shot-put, Stewart of Glendnle won
first place with n distance of r2
reet. two Inches; Engebrelsen of
Glide took second, and Fisher of
Sutherlin third. Stewart also won
ihe discus with n toss of 105 feet,
six Inches. Engebrelsen placing
second, and Webber of Wilbur
third.
A picnic dinner wns served nt
noon In the high school cafeteria.
The afternoon ball game prov
ed very exciting, with the score
close throughout. A home run by
Howling and triples by Fisher and
Webber featured tho game. '
Summary:
R II E
Principals B 1
Conches 4 6 3
Poling and Fisher; Engebretsen
and Stewart.
Stock and Bood
AeragM
STOCKS
Conipllffd by
Dig AfiHocinted Prfifls.
May 84
30 15 15 CO
Ind'ls RU's Ill's St'ks
Today 93.0 46.4 42.7 0S.4
Prnv. day .... !l2.7 45 5 42.5 GS.2
Month ago .... 90.3 43.5 43.9 Bfi.9
Year ago xl.B 33.7 46.0 00.7
1937 high . 101.6 49.6 64.0 75.3
1937 low KS.5 3K 9 40.9 65.4
1936 high 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.K
1936 low 73 4 30.2 43.4 05.7
BONDS
20 10 10 10
RU's Ind'ls rt's Fgn
Today 93.2 10J. 9S.1 72.1
Prev. dnv .... 93 1 102 9 9 0 72,1
Month ago .... 93.0 102 7 99 6 71.4
Ycnr ngo 91.6 102.6 101 3 M
1937 high 99.0 104 4 102 8 74.7
1937 low 92 6 102.4 9K.7 70 5
1936 high (IS 2 mi. 4 103.1 73.0
1936 low 86.9 101.8 09.3 67.6
Local
News
Melrose Visitor Here Otto A.
Olson, of Melroso, spent Saturday
In this city on business.
Attends to Business C. C. Wood
of Myrtle ('reek, was a business
visitor In this city Saturday.
Ml. Tlirnni- Here W Tl Turn.
or. of Wilbur, attended to business
here for a few hours Saturday.
Here From 8utherlln W. P.
Gruhani, of Sutherlin, was In town
attending to business Saturday.
Worklnn Watiln't tluu
Frances Brown, of Elklon, Is work
ing at tho Wtttnig hatchery hero.
Visit In Medford Mr. and Mrs.
n. H. I-alrd nnd Mrs. Jones, of this
cltv, spent tho week-end In" Med
ford.
Attend to Business Clnv Ulnm
nnd Jay W. Wright, both resi
dents of Mllo, wore visitors hero
Saturday.
Mr. Matthews Here Ted Met-
the w s. Looklngglass resident,
spent Saturday In this city on
business.
Attend to Business Mr. nnd
Mrs. H. G. Hrown. of Elklon. wore
business visitors In this city Sat
urday. Move ' to Melrose The C. A.
Perkins family hns moved from
Glide to the Ward placo nt Mel
rose. Attend Meeting Colonol nnd
Mib. E. F. Tandy went to tho ho
tel association meeting nt the Ore
gon Caves over tho week-end.
Visit . In Eugene Mrs. R. L.
Whipplo nnd daughters. Miss Lois
Ann nnd Miss Bnttv Mno, spent
Sunday visiting in Eugene. "
Building New Fence An nttrnn
live lattice fence Is being built on
Iho proportv of Mr. anil Mrs. nor
nnrd A. Young on West First
stroet.
Mayor Young In Portland May
or A. J. Young, of this city, lofl.
Friday Tor Portland to attend In
biuilness matters. Ho Is expected
to return tomorrow.
Returns to Work L. J. .Ornflnn
hns returned to his work for the
Southern Pacific. In Eui'ene this
morning, after spending the week-
nnd ill his homo hern.
' Son Is Born A son, John Phil
lip, wns born Mnv 12 it t Pnvllniicl
hosnltnl1 In Mr. mill Mrs. Robert.
Carlson, of Corvnllls. The Orisons
formerly made their homo 111 Roso
burg. Leaves For San Francisco MTVs
Elisabeth Rentier left Sunday for
hor work 111 Sun Friinclsco. after
snendlne the pnst several weeks
hero visitin? hor parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. Fred Rennor nt Tluppy Valley.
Will Arrive Here TomorrAW
O, If, Hoyle. of the stnto nollce at
Coquille, is expected to nrrive here
tomorrow to rnmnln until Friday,
when Mrs. Hoxlo nnd diniehter.
Betty, will nccompnnv him bnck to
Coquille to make their home.
Return From Spokane Mrs.
Harriet Slmmllklnr nnd daughter
Mrs. Wnlter Dlllnrd. end hnv sinnll
daughter, Pnrlene Pillar, returned
hero Saturdav, nfter snendln'r IheU'
vnrntlon with tho formor's mother
In Spokane.
Evergreen Grange to Meet
Everereen grnnco will meet 10-"Ip-M
nl. the grange hnll. with Mrs.
Nell Lander hendln'r the roffowh.
meat committee. Members hnvo
hen nskod to answer roll call by
telling a story. . .
Visiting Here Mr. pud Mrs. Loo
Wheatley nnd son, Torrv; M' nnd
Mrs. Geo Jensen end two -dnneli.
lers. Dolores end Pntfv, nnd Ivan
Chsne, ell of Pni-llno't. snout the
u-eek-eml here w'th Mr nnd Mrs.
Pnul Demns"v. Ivan Clinfle Is n
son of Mrs. Paul Dempsey.
Home From Hospital T. H.
Reeves, ninn-'er nf Western
Stntes W(ioloalo Oroeerv coni-
onnv In this cltv. wen to Ftiene
Snlnriliv end hrnutrhl Tleei'o
hack to her ,,onin on Wo"! FlfM.
street, Mrs. Peeves reeontlv pn-
''"rvont a motor nneretion at the
F.iifene hospital. She ! rnnrted
to be convalescing satisfactorily.
Return H-f-e Vv and Mrq.
rinmtiee !inlan end Mr. nnd 1'"R.
r. w. Slnnieer hnvn relumed to
Ttoeber prior aOOH'tln" Dm veek
om! vMli re'"t'veq. n"d friends Mr.
nn.l Mr" D"nlnn vl"ll"d I'l Cor
"MHs w!t (lie lfiftr'i na'-e"ls
Vr. nnd M'-s. W. dr-ihnm. Mrs.
mnnleer nllended (be slat" enl
venllnn nf Bnslneoi nnd Profes
sional Women nt E,,,rene nnd her
lu'Khnnil vls'led In Corvnllls. The
qipnfeorv brought their stifll
lienhew. Lnri-v .TntieB, sir months
old. hack with them to Hnoebn-"
where he will remain while his
mother Is In the hnnpitnl.
Leaves For South Mrs. C. W.
Hunt, of this cltv, left Snlurdnv
for Grnnts Pass to soend n fott
davs wt'h Jier brothe-.in-tnw nnd
sister Mr. end Mrs. Joenti Whar
ton. She will he Joined inero hv
bet- on. T.ee Hunt, of Seattle, who
will lake her to Snernmento. Cnl'f
where she wl.l vls't her son end
dnuirhtor-ln-lnw, Mr. nni Mrs
r.rmrnn' llltnl. Oil Rnturdav. she
v.M pn tn San Fronetoeo to nllenil
t,e n-eddlnfr of Lo Hunt nnd Pet
ty Pntlersen nt Grneo cnthedrnl
Following the wedding Mrs. Hunt
will return to her homo In this
city.
FAMOUS COMEDIAN
COMING TO INDIAN
Guy Klhbee, famous comedy star.
who will appear in "Don't Tell the
Wife," which comes to tho Indian
theater Wednosdny only.
Visits Over Week.End Miss
Martini Perry spent the week-end
attending the B. P. W. convention
nnd vlslllng her niece In Eugene.
Dearee Staff n DmmIm rpi.n
Rebnknh degree stuff members
hnvo been nskod to moot at 7:30
o'clock tonight at Ihe I. O. O. F.
hall for practice.
Return prnm Dna-tlanfl 17
V. Hoover has returned to this
PltV firlAl anAwllnr a n.n.b 1..
Portland visiting nnd .attending
ui uenoKnn assembly. .
Here SaturHav Mva A' w -uni
son nnd daughter, Mnlba. and Mrs.
I. B. Onrdnnr, of Riddle, spent
Saturday in tills city shopping and
vlslllng.
Promotion Exerelse.4 Tltn ir.ill.
nrton school will hold Its promo
tion exercises nt eight o'olock to
nleht nt tho schoolhouse. The
public hns been Invited,
Visit at Evans Home Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Evans and smn ne
nhew, B'llv Evnns nf Klnmnib
Falls, snenl the week-end here vis
iting the former's parents, Mr.
nnd Mrs. H. W. Evans.
Returns Here Miss Inn Fnrnn.
worth.- Benson school tencher, vW
lied Mr. and Mrs. Find Verrell
over Ihe week-end while nllondlng
ine Binio convention or Huslnoss
nnd Professional Womon at Eu
gene.
gnret Odnrklrk has returned to hor
work nt the chamber of commerce
offlno, nfter spending tho week-end
uiiunuing me convoiiiion tn Eu-
0110 ami vlfllllnir Mlnu lMnvlne
Whoelor, .
Visit at Register Home Miss
Lucy Plnkerlon anil MIsb Ila Lau
hach, who atlnnded the D. P. W.
convention In Eugene over the
week-end, worn guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Frank Register in Hint cltv.
Tho Register family formerly made
innir Home Hero.
Suffers Eye lnury Patricia
Mcullntnck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R Mr.CIInl.ock of tills city,
suffered a 'severe Injury lo hor
right oyo yesterday when shewus
struck by n baseball. Dr. A. 0.
Seely treated tho Injury.
Back from Vacation Miss
Gladys Ilnsklns has resumed hor
work nt (he Sunset Thrift sloro af
ter enjoying her vacation 111 Tu
comn and Senttlo. While she was
away Mrs. L. A. Miles worked at
the store. Over tho week-end Miss
Ilnsklns nnd Miss Agnes l'ltchfnrd
attended the H. P. W. convention
In Eugene. ,
Attends Funeral Bob Ronke,
of Miidford, left Saturday night
for Coqulllo to visit over Sunday,
after coming lo Roseburg lo at
tend the TowiiBend funeral. Miss
Wllma McKnnzle, student nl the
University of Oregon, returned to
Eugeno Snturday evening nftor nt
lending the Ernest Townsend
funeral here.
Attend Reserve Officers Meet
ing Hr. and Mrs. B. R. Shoe
maker, Dr. and Mrs. II. C. Church,
It. 1). Bridges. E. R. Walton, John
Irving, Maynnrd Bell and Lyle
Minsters were In Eugeno ovor Ihe
week-end nllendlng the Officers
Reserve meeting from Roseburg
chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dun
ham nf Mnrshfleld, formerly of
this city, were also in Eugene for
the meeting.
Leaves for Coast Mrs. Victor
MvKntislo of Now York City has
loft for Cooullle to visit 11 few
davs and will return to Roseburg
tomorrow to Bpend several days
vlslllng belnre returning east. She
came here Saturday lo attend the
funeral or her rather, rcrncBi
TowiiBcml. Her niece, Miss Jean-
nolle I'ook, of I'ortlnnd, whb iiIho
here Saturday lor the runcral.
2 ADMITTED HERE
TO CITIZENSHIP
Oscar Fltchlnnd Henry of Rose
burg and Stephen Anton llcnU or
Drain were admitted to citizenship
at nalurallr.atinn proceedings held
In tho circuit court hero this
morning. Both were examined' nt
the healing In November, out coniil
not obtain tliclr flnnl papers be
cuuso of the absence of required
witnesses. Henry Is a nnllvo of
Canada and Rents wns Horn 111 mi
inn nin.
Schilling
Plicate flavor
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
PANKEY To Mr. and Mrs. Dca
Pankey, Snturday, May 22, at .
Mercy hospital, a daughter. Weight
night pouiiils, eleven ounces.
Here From Oakland Mrs. B. F.
niimetl, of Oakland, visllnd rela
tives uud shopped In this city Sat
urday. .1
Bank Night Wednesday
$100
STARTS TUESDAY
a KEMTTAYtOR WALTER BRENNAN
Plus on the Same Program
, "The Great Hospital
Mystery"
with
Sally Blane Thomas Beck
Shows 2-7:15-9:16 P. M.
Mats. 25c Eves. 35c
Kiddies 10o
Today and Tuesday
Wednesday , Only
BANK NIGHT $100
Mais. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c
Plus on the Same Program
ENDS TODAY
HIS GOLD MINE b 5
STOCK WENT SKY
HIGH-By Mi.l.ktl '
1. y UNA MERKEL
SL'Hi -J THURSTON HALL
V?a4 LYNNS OVERMAN
' Shows '
. 41
A
1 &at 13M 1
I tarn, tw-iU' 1 '
Ctc 'STn:
1 m mi: iins 1
I I-33B & 1
tfisTit n