Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 25, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSBBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1937.
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
LOVELY SHOWER PARTY
GIVEN MRS. DAUGHERTY
VONCAI.LA, Juno 2S Honor
ing Mrs. Claude llallgherty, a bride
of Sunday. Junn 20, a miscellan
eous shower was given in the Kp
worth linll Wednesday afternoon.
Large bouquets of roses, blue del
phiniums unci Miuluntia lilies
transformed the hull into a bower
of beauty. Eighty friends and rel
atives were present, Mrs. naiigh
erty receiving many beuutiful mid
useful gifts. Ice cream. ncl food
cake and lmiii'h were served to
(he following: Mesdames .Sum
Wakinshnw, H. L. StoniiUer, Jim
Toner, ilah Palmer, Homer KriiKe,
1'ieil Setlon, Sumner Brawn Jr.,
1). 1'. Taylor. S. II. Brawn Sr.,
Mary Class, Herman Sehosso, Her
man Thiol, Hernlce Thiel, Hoy
k IJodd, J. (1. Applegute, W in. Cas
tor, Hen Huntington, (ilen Doug
las, Minnie Main. Nettie Hanan,
Tom Wallace, Jean Cowan, Zudie
Iiisliop, Krlc Stensetb, 1'. l'eter
son, Krrie Howard, George Wil
liams, Kretl Lee, Rudy Ulhrlcht,
Percy Applegate, George Tavenor,
I). C. Wilson, Alice Canney, LI D.
. Simons, A. U Vest, Fred Kruso,
Kdlth Sprlnltel, Bernlce Walker,
Chad Daugherty, Alice' Gross,
Velma Waters, Avery Laswell.
Myrtle Long.; Ruth Lawman, Lloyd
Wise, Karl Strong,, John Kruse,
and Misses DeloriB Sprinkel, Paul
ine Rychard. Esther Rees, Marion
Edes, Altu Daugherty, Joy Roberts,
Dixie Lee Wukinsliaw, Esther Ton
er, Edith Cramer, EdriBs Daugher
ty, Betty Ruth Kruse, Donna Raye
of Voncnlla, Mrs. Sowles of Cot
tage Grove, Mrs. Upshaw Sr. of
Pasadena, Calif., Mrs. Howard
Woolmau and Barbara Bessie
Woolman, Mrs. Koefed of Drain.
Mrs. Byron Devore and daughter
of Leolia, Mrs. Paul Reeves and
Miss Blllie Letherland of Oakland,
) Mrs. Fred Reeves of Roseburg.
Mrs. Galrle Upshaw, Mrs. Luther
Today's Pattern
toy? .p-
Be Sure to State Size When
Ordering Pattern.
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME
AND WEAR IT ON
SPORTING OCCASIONS
PATTERN 4-141
Fore! All eyes on this winning
sports frock Hint's a "Sun-tan
Queen", champion of golf course
or tennis court, and an all-'round
pat as well! In addition to all these
scoring points, Pattern 4441 is easy
as can be to make, and boasts all
the newest style features that will
delight the honrts of all "twelves
to forties!" Have you ever seen
anything as fascinnting as the
bright row of buttons- t lint fasten
the frock at side-front, eye-catch
ing, sun-tan neckline (optional, of
course), and jaunty pockets on
bodice and skirt? Slashed should
ers allow plenty of room for ac
tion, too. Ideal in crisp pique.
Pattern 4441 Is available In
misses' and women's sizes 12, 14.
Ill, IS, 20, 30. 32. 34, SC. 38 and
40. Size 16 takes 38 yards 31! inch
fabric. Illustrated step-hy-step sew
ing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS flficl In
coins or stamps f coins preferred!
for this Anne Adams pattern
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Make a "hit." Order your copy
of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK, and stitch up your
own summer "success frocks
Choose trim sportsters, lovely
drcss-up flatterers, cheery house
frocks, and dainty undies. Gay
well-wearing toggery for toddler
and grownlng-up. Really slenderiz-
ine models. See what's what In
latest fabrics accessories
bentitv hints. BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
' FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Sen your order, to News-Review
Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Oregon,
"isP 1 (wtf-. f" m .
'jut i!:f,
Daugherty. Richard Brawn, Mrs.
Maude Thlel of Yoncalht. Mrs. Ed
ward Kelso, Mrs. Cassias Rychard.
Miss Altu Louise Duiiglierty and
.Mrs. George Edes wore hostesses.
COOKING CLUB HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
MELROSE. June 25. The
"Merry Lltllers Cookers'" 4-H
breakfast club met at the Elga
rose school bouse Tuesday morn
ing at nine o'clock With ten mem
bers and one visitor present.
The demonstration used for the
morning's lesson wuh the cooking
of apples. A now receipt which
Helen Johnson brought homo from
4-H summer school was used and
proved to be a very delicious way
of cooking and serving apples. For
their home work Ibis week Hie
girls will cook dishes using differ
ent kinds of fruits and for their
lesson next Tuesday they will
cook breakfast meats. Following
their cooking lesson the business
session Is held and singing and
club yells are enjoyed.
Miss Johnson gave a spionuw
talk and outlined the many things
she learned and told of the wond
erful time she had at Corvallls 4-H
summer school.
At the close of the meeting
games were enjoyed. The girls
enrolled and attending Tuesday's
meeting included Dorqthy Rack
lund, Barbara Becker, Helen John
son. ' Patricia Holmnuist. Winona
Garbor, Evelyn Garhor. Lela Gar
ber, Deloros Brown, Retta John
son. Dorothy Felt and Phyllis
Churchill of Coqulllo, who is visit
ing relatives.
OAKLAND 4-H SUMMER
SCHOOL STUDENTS RETURN
OAKLAND. June 25 Members
of the Oakland public school 4-H
clubs who attended the Oregon
Slate 4-H summer school on schol
arships returned home Friday.
Thev reported a wonuertui lime
and gave high praise to E. A. Brit
on and Oregon state college lor
the accommodations and program.
The members will be asked to give
enorts when school opens, home
of the mem hers will act as lead
ers and assistants next fall. 1 nose
;ittending were Margaret Ulossop.
Patricia Turner. Janet Davison.
Ward Todd and Eugene Fair of
be high school and Hazel ve-
ni-ih l.nis Slav MeCnrdy and Clara
Ellen Allls of' the grade school.
VACATION SCHOOL
CLOSES TODAY
The daily vacation school, which
has been conducted for the past
wo weeks closes today, wirn an
veiling program in the First Bapt
ist church at 7:30 o'clock. Parents
and the general pul;llc are invited
to the program, and to Inspect the
work of the school afterwards In
ho school building. '1 no aueiiti-
.i.nc 1ms reached well over the 200
ninrk, and the success lias boon
very gratifying. Tbo program Is
enortcd to be ol a nign imiei, nun
of cousn the little lots never fail
o enpllvnte the older ioiks. mi
offering to defray the expenses of
the school will be inKon. i ne
school has nol a single paid
worker.
PROGRAM GIVEN BY
CHILDREN SUNDAY
The Millwood Union Sunday
school presented a very interest
ing children s dny program suniay.
Thirty-seven were present. 1 lie
Sunday school opened the program
by group singing, followed ny a no-
lightful program of songs, poems
and pageants.
FATHER'S DAY PROGRAM
GIVEN BY SETH PARKER
CLUB SUNDAY EVENING
A snecial father's day program
was given by tiie Seth Parker club
at the regular meeting Sunday ev
ening. Miss June Munsoli had
charge of the program, which con
sisted of poems honoring fathers,
songs and scripture readings. Fifty
were present for the program.
DoMOLAY DANCING PARTY
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
All members of the Roseburg
DeMolays and their Invited guests
have been asked to enjoy a very
delightful dancing party at eight
o'clock tonight, June 25th. to be
held nt the Episcopal parisli hall
on East Cass street.
FAVORITE RECIPES
f Rrondrnst 1)V the Womfn'n V.x-
ehnnco donnrtment of KUNIt nnd
puhliphort In the- Douglas county
cook nook. Pojiililptf roplfs of thin
conk hnok may h nurcliascil nt tlio
jvpwa- Ite view otiice ai uu vi-iivs
each.)
APPLESAUCE CAKE
MRS. ALFHKD STEPHENS j
Roseburp, Ore. 1
MRS. KSTEMjE GARRISON j
HoseburK, Ore, (
MRS. KI.MHR ESTELLE
Myrtle Creek, Ore. i
AUCE BRADLEY, Roseburg.
cup butter
1 cup sugar (white or brown) 1
1 egg I
cups (unsweetened) npplo
sauce
2 cups cake flour j
1 teaspoon salt " j
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 tablespoon cornstarch
3 tablespoons cocoa
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon allspice
Mr teaspoon cloves
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup chopped raisins
H cup chopped nuts
Cream butter, add sugnr, boat
until light, add well beaten egg and
anide sauce. Sift flour with all oth
er dry Ingredients and odd, then i
mix in the chopped ratstns and
nuts. Pour into greased cake loaf
nun Hnlfo nltntil .In fir 4 mm. nL
ubout 400 F ,
COMMUNITY CIRCLE HAS
INTERESTING MEETING , .
TEN MILE, Juno 25 Mrs. Grace
Barnes was a charming hostess to
the members of the ( ontniunily
Circle nt her homo Wednesday,
June 23. The feature of the after
noon was a shower for Miss
Blnnrhe Barnes, briile-elect. Miss
Barnes was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful glfls. After
the opening of the gift packages a
delicious lunch was served ny the
hostess, assisted by "Mrs. Helen
Buell of llillultl and Mrs. Lottie
Selgel. Those present were the
guest of honor. -Miss Blanche
lliirnes. and .Mesdames Lizzie
ilriiteiibusher. Elva llreltenbush-
L-l.... II ...1.1 ,.llll.ll-.,ll
hOaiin'e. She-roll and Charlene. Nel
lie Brown, Crete Carnall, Howard
Kibe and daughters, Reoval and
Johanna Jeano, Irene llomolka,
Minnie Ixickwood. Lottie Selgel.
Val Vance. Mury Walgamoth and
small dnughtcr. Bessie Smith and
sou Sidney, Josle Smilll. Alta How
ard and daughter Nona. Kina
Ha'in. Delia Howard, Eva Simp
son. Nettle Cabin, A. Hllhher.
Lena Howell and little Mary and
Shirlev Howell. Helen Buell and
laughter I'hvllls. mill the hostesi.
Grace Barnes, and granddaughter,
Shirlev Barnes.
Next meeting of tho Community
Circle will he ut the homo of Mrs.
Howard Elbe on July 7.
SOCIAL AFFAIR IS
ENJOYED BY GROUP
SUTHERLIN. June 25 The
Mt. Scott Farmers' Union held ltB
first social at the Nonparlel coin
inunitv hall Friday night, about
thirlv-five being present. Kay
Brown, vice president, gave a
short talk, and musical numbers
were contributed by Sherman
Smith, Tom Thornlierg, Chris
Bachman and others. Music tor
dancing was furnished by Mr. and
Mrs. Norval Cockeram and Mr.
n,,. nuke sandwiches and cof
fee were served about midnight
and cq-iare dances were enjujuu
at'lerward.
PICNIC DINNER TO BE
HELD ON SUNDAY
Members and friends of the
Methodist Episcopal Keys tone
dull and Sunday school class and
their families have been invited to
enjov a delightful one o'clock pic
nic dinner nt Umnqua park, Sun
dav, June 27. Everyone attending
has been asked to bring a basket
dinner and their own dishes. '1 he
committee ill charge will furnish
coffee. Those desiring transporta
tion have been asked to call Mrs.
It. 11. Wilson at 054-J.
VOORHEIS CHOSEN
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
LOOKINGGLASS. June 25. The
annual meeting of school district
No. 13 was held June 21. George
u...nn who has served on Hie
school hoard since the opening of
the high school in Will, declined re
nmiiiiialioii and was succeeded by
Ernest Vooiheis. Other members
of the board are Roy lllinll and
A - lini- Marsh. A. A. .lacoby Willi
re-elected clerk. A vote ol' appre
ciation was taken and authorized
to be extended to C. 1). Fies for
his loynlty and untiring efforts ill
securinv funds for the completion
of the new gymnasium. Painting
of the exterior of the gymnasium
is under wav and will bo finished
in a short lime. Many patrons of
the school expressed satisfaction in
the completion of the gymnasium
which rills a long felt need In han
dling the work of tho school,
LIOUOR SALES TO
INDIANS ALLEGED
PORTLAND, June 25. (AP)
Indictments on thnrKes of sellmir
liquor tn Imlinns led tho list of
true bills returned today by thn
ledetnl imtnd jury.
Mnnley St.ruyer, assistant United
Stales attorney, said truo bills on
liquor charges wore brought
iiainst Virgil Penny and James M,
Hurt, Pendleton, James Keltoy,
William Ware, Swan Anderson,
Peter Walter Keys, Gus Peterson.
Robert Melaas, Leonard Moore,
Claude Parnzoo, Jack Radie. Fred
Johnson, Eddie Barton, Hen Rosell,
all of Klamath county.
ZANE GREY GOES
TO N. UMPQUA CAMP
Zune Grey, noted author and
siiortaman, arrived in P.nRobitiK
lust nlfcht from Los Ant;'!1" and
left this morning for his Htimnicr
rjimp at Williams rrctHv on tho
North ITmpqim river. Mr. Grey
has spent the past four Funmiers
fishing for North Uinpqna steel
heads. His youiiKer son, Loren, ar
rived two weeks iiso with an ad
vanee parly which si-l up the largo
eamp.
The outstand-
isfii ing method of
Permanent
Waving
Enjoy the Beauty and Cool
Comfort of the
New
Machineless
Waves
Special introductory offer
for a limited time.
Particular attention given to
white or fine hair.
The Grand Beauty
Shop
PHONE 150
SIDE GLANCES By George Clark
b-s
COPR. 1,37 BY NtA SCRVICC. INC. T. M. SEC. U.
"This ily is so vahmblc T wouldn't lake the risk of fjellmtf
it wet."
STALIN'S SMACK
SALUTES SCHMIDT
MOSCOW, June 25 (AP)
Joseph Stalin impulsively kissed
the heavily bearded Ur. otto .1.
Schmidt full on the lips todily as
the Soviet's Arctic explorer and
eight comrades arrived hack from
tho North Pole.
The. scene at the flower-festonll-ed
airport was full of good fellow
ship, laughter und congratulations
all around.
DORAN ilNi-ANT DIES
AT HOSPITAL HERE
The Infant son of .Mr. and Mrs.
Kdward A. Dorall of Itosebiirg
died last night at Mercy hospital.
Services will be held In the chapel
of the Douglas Funeral homo at 4
p. m. Friday under the auspices of
St. Joseph's Catholic church.
PRODUCE . V
POUTI.ANI), June 25 HUT-
TlOlt -- Prints, A grade, :11c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 35c lit car
tons; 11 grade :i:!c in parchment
wrappers. :Mc ill cartons.
BUTTKItFAT (Portland de
livery, buying price) A grade
:i:l-:i:!Jc country station; A grade
:u-:;ijc lh.; U grade 11c less; C
grade lie less.
EtiOS Buying price by whole
salers: Hxtras 20c; standard 17c;
medium Hie; medium firsts liir;
llndergnules He dozen.
Cheese, country meals, live poul
try, potatoes, new potatoes! onions,
cantaloupes, wool, hay. hops, mo
hair and cascura hark, unchanged.
LIVESTOCK
POHTI.ANIJ, Juno 2!i 1KXJS:
Market active. 25 cents higher,
gooiS-chotee light weights up to
II. 25; 2:111-250 III. 10.50-10.75; light
II I. 1 1 1 h lll.5ll-lu.75: Hacking sows
S.U0; feeder pigs 10.(10.
CATTLK: -Murket slow inn
steady, no good ted stuers offer
ed, quotable up to 10.00 and above;
in-.tanv siilnhle a.00.ft.5ll : week's
best prassers 9.50; grassy heifers i
5.50-7.50 and above; row low cut-1
ter und cutler 3.75-5.00; commoll
medilllll beef cows 6.50-6.75; bulls !
5.75-6.25; venters salable 8.50;
common-medium 5.00-7.00.
SHHKP: Market steady, mostly
DOUGLAS
Local meats cared for under
sanitary conditions at prices
local people can pay.
Compare our meats for
quality and price.
Specials for
Saturday
HENS Do you like chick
en. Yes! Well here
your chance, lb 1I
POT ROASTS Young
beef. A dandy good 44.
bargain, lb. 3
SHORT RIBS Whether
cold or hot they are
always tasty, lb
lie
VEAL ROASTS Lcnn
and meaty, p
lb 15C
SALT PORK Well cured
seasoning Ct
lb 1C
SAUSAGE Country
fb,y,e 15c
Phone 350, 238 N. Jackson
MARKET
' eoJ-
S. PAT. Off.
nominal; few common 70 lh.
spring lambs 8 25, good 10.00;
yearlings salable u.00-6.50; fat
ewes 3.50.
WHEAT
PORTLAND, June 25.
Open High Low Close
Julv 1.001 1.12 1.09J 1.12
Sep 1.03 1.06 1.03 1.05!
Cash wheat: Ilig Head hluesleill
hw 12 pet 1.1(11 : dark hard winter
13 pet 1.3Hil 12 pet 1.23J; 11 pet
1.171; soft white and western
white 1.171; hard winter 1.154;
western red 1.16-1.
Visitina at Zacharisen Home
Mrs. J. lllcliards of Portland Is
In RoBOburg as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Zacharisen on South
Main street.
Stock and Bond
Averages
Compiled by The Associated Press.
June 25.
STOCKS
311 15 15 60
llld'ls Ull's Ill's SI'ks
Today 8II.S 38.1 '10.2 IN.3
Prev. dav .... 80.11 30.1 -10.1 6-1.6
Month ago .... 92.S 43.7 -12.3 67.7
Year ago .... S6.1 35.6 -18.2 03.9
1937 high .... 101.6 49.5 54.0 76.3
1937 low SS.l 37.8 40.0 63.8
1936 high .... 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.8
1936 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7
BONDS
. 20 10 10 10
Kit's llld'ls Ills. Fgn.
Today ......... X92.1 102.6 X9II.5 72.4
X New lows.
Prev. day .... 92.3 102.6 96.7 72.4
Month ago ....93.0 102.9 118.5 71.8
Year ago .... 92.2 103.0 102.1) 67.11
1937 high .... 99.0 104.4 102.8 71.7
1937 low 92.3 102.4 96.7 70.5
193(1 high .... 98.2 104.4 103.1 73.0
1936 low . 86.9 101.8 99.3 67.6
The Newest Big Show is Coming
Enlarged, Rejuvenated, Everything New But the Name
On Another Successful Trans-Continental Tour, Will Exhi
bibt in
ROSEBURG ONE DAY ONLY
FRIDAY, JULY 2
Show Grounds, Bellows' Field
FAMOUS BOBBINS
BIG 3 RING
TRAINED ANIMALCKCUS
gsjaaN-
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE
BUCK STEELE Famous Western Movie Stnr
60 Cars, Mammoth 6-Pole Big Top, Scats for 4,600
3 Rings, 2 Stages, 300 People, 3 Bands, Enlarged Menagerie
Rex, Canine Hero of 100 Movies
The Welganc.'a, Europe's Sensational Somersault Acrobats
Worth Family, European Equestrians
Yamato Royal Japanese Troupe Peerless Flying Molettas
Riddle Sisters, High Wire Artists
Donahue's Liberty Horses.'
Gollah Mighty Performing Pachyderm
SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS DAY ONLY
Free Parking Two Performances 2:15-8:15 p. m.
B .
Local
News
Attends to Business V. 0.
Itochesier of Looklngglnss was a
business visitor III this city Thurs
day.
Oakland Visitor Here C. K. llell-
ry, of Oakland, 'was In town at
tending to business for a short time
yesterday.
Mr. DeWaard Here 1 Ho-
Waaid. Sutlierlln real estate deal-
was a business visitor In this
ell y Thursday. :
Leaves for East Frank Sakeley
left Ibis week by train for Pitts
burgh, Pa., where lie was called by
tmi seiious Illness of his father.
Improving. Mrs. V. S. Woodruff
is reported to ho improving at her
homo at Melrose, where she suf far
ed revere Injury in a fall this
week.
Able to Be Out Miss Vema
Carothers, Hoso school teacher, is
able to he out again, following a
recent appendectomy nt .Mercy
hospital. ,
Glad Tldlnos of the Air. over
KKNU, 8:15-9:00 Sunday morning.
ine suuject or the message Is:
"Power," Ira F. Rankin, minister
Ileslileiico, 418 South Main street
Leaving This Week Mr. and
Mrs. Harry lllldelirand and daugh
ter hue plan to leave this week
for Mt. Lassen Park, Calif., where
the former will work this summer.
Visiting Grandparents Miss
I'.velln Weaver, daughter of Wil
liam Weaver of Myrtle Creek, Is
spooning two weeks at Garden
Valley visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carliahan.
Able To Be Out Mrs. 0. W.
Kezariee is able to be out again,
after being ill at her home for the
past three days. She presented a
bounuet of pink rambler roses to
Hie News-Ilevlew office last ove-
ning.
Stop Here Mrs. fleorgo Win
ters and daughter Shirley of Co
ciullle, audi -niece, Miss Wanda
Holt, of Medford, slopped over ill
Hoseburg Thursday to visit Miss
lla I.iillhach and her uncle, C. 10.
Mansfield, on South Htephens
street, eu route lo (trauts Pass.
Miss Moll has been visiting nt the
Winters home in Cniitiilhi the past
week.
Here from Portland Mrs. lion
aid . lleeson, uee Nurma Winston,
and two small daughters,' .lahala
Uea and Dawn Karlyn, of Port
land, have arrived lo visit the for
mer's grandmother, Mrs, W. C.
Winston, and sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Lander. II. A. Winston of Winston
brought them to Roseburg when
lie returned from a business trip
to Portland.
Attending, Summer School Mrs.
Oeorge Cehkey, Hoso school teach
er III this city, Is . taking special
courses including, the child guid
ance course offered by UnUorslty
if Oregon medical school In Port
land tills niiiuinnr. Mr. and Mrs.
Conkey are remnlnlng In Portland
ii li si I tho close of the U. of O. sum
mer school session. They are mak
ing Iheir home at the Stelwyn
apiiriiueiits. 710 St. Clair street.
Here Yesterday -r- James Mor
ensen nf Umpiiua spent yesterday
In this city on business.
Tiller Visitor Here 13. Sulli
van of Tiller spent yesterday In
this city nttendihs to business.
Gardiner Visitor Here James
V. Ford of Ourdiner was a busi
ness visitor In this clly yesterday.
Attends to Business P. E.
Cooper of Roberts creek spent a
short lime here attending to liusl.
nesa yesterday.
Here from Myrtle Creek Ivan
Richardson of Myrtle Creek spent
a few hours in this city yesterday
attending lo business,
Goes to Medford lalo Steph
ens, local flro chief, went lo Med
ford yesterday to attend (he state
fire chiefs' convention and fire
school.
Home from Hospital Dalo
SuksilolT. seven-year-old soil ot
Mrs. Mario Suksdorf, has returned
to his home on Roso street from
Mercy hospital, whero he under
went an appendectomy June 12.
Make Loop Trip Mr. and
Mrs. I). E. fair, Mrs. Charles V.
Siantnn and Mrs. Carl's nurse,
Mrs. Lola Nutting, Hindu thu loop
trip In llnndon, North Uend and
back via the llmpqua highway yes
terday.
P. N. G. Club to Meet The
Past Nohlo Grands club will meet
at eight o'clock tonight at the I. O.
O. v. hal with Mrs. isvoiyn Hoov
er. Mrs. Ruth Reese. Mrs. Alvla
Wetherull and Mrs. Daynlso Roach
as hostesses.
Leaves for Portland Mrs. Albert
Wulss left today for Portland
where she will bo joined tomorrow
by Mr. Weiss, who Is attending the
Eagles lodge convention In ABtorln.
They will return by wuy of the
coaBt highway.
Guest at Williams Home Wll
bur McKee. librarian at Llufield
college ut McMlmivllle, Is a guest
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. it. u.
Williams and their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth, on South Pine street.
Mr. McK(ic Is leaving tomorrow for
Berkeley, Calif., to nttend summer
school.
Food Sale Tomorrow Tho
Clitllultc Luil!i!8 KewlllK Hoclnty
will holt! a cooked food sale nt
McKeitn nml Hnldwtn's tomorrow
Jimt! 20. Mrs. Lucy Jennings and
.Mrs. Knyette LnnKonlierir an joint
clintrninn of the sulo mill aro be
ing nHsistcd by Mm. Cluorgo Hum
mer mill airs, wumlllng.
Back from Washington Mr
und Mrs. Olny Ulnm and thumb
tnr, MIhs Oliulys, of Dnys Crneli
niltl Mrs. 1j. U. KrIow ol Tiller
liuvn relumed to their I'.omnu lif
ter upending a week in Tiieonm
where Mr. Khuiw underwent it mu-
Jnr c ict n t ion . Mr. Kslow expeets
In lie nblo lo return to Tiller ubout
Ihe first of July.
Here for Summer Mr.: nntl
Mrs. Kenneth LrtVlolntln" mill
daughter, I'oggy, of Penillolon, lire
spending thn minimer months at
I lie winter i iorcnor rmien hi ijii
liird with Mrs. i.nVioleUo'8 moth
er. Mrs. II. A. Ilnrcher. Mrs. I
Vlolelln wns formerly Miss Clara
llercher of this clly. Mr. IjiVIo
lelte In n toucher nt I'eiiillelon
TODAY & SATURDAY
Snows 2- :io-
9:15 p. m.
Mats 25c
Eves 35c
Kiddies 10c
ALSO
Outlaw and Gambler . . .
yet to one woman he was
the only man that counted 1
COMING SUNDAY
Feature No. 1
Eddie Cantor in
"Strike Me Pink"
Feature No. 2
Always 2 Features
Will Go To Conference Rev.
C. A. Edwards Is leaving tomor
row for Klamath Falls to attend
the Methodist Episcopal conference
Sunday.
Iowa Visitors Here John Roach
of the Rocch Lumber company of
Muscatine. Iowa, and Mr. eith-
einier, also of that cliy, are busi
ness visitors in RoBeburg this
week.
Here Thursday Mr. and Mrs.
Harry McCabo. of Reedsport, woro
huaiiicBa visitors In this . city
Thursday.
Lady Lions to Meet Tho iJidy
.inns will hold a potluck luncheon
ut 12:46 o'clock next Monday at
bo Albert Mlrolll home on the
Melrosn road. Those attending
have been asked to bring their
own dishes and silverware.,
Back From Conference!"''. U
Soul h wick, district fire warden:
-eslie Ciuniniiigs, state flro in
spector, and Hamilton Johnson, as
sistant illstriet warden of the
Doitglns Forest Proteelivn ftHritiulu-
tlon, have returned to RtiHoburg,
after attending a two-ilay .con for
oneo at the state forester's office
in Rnlem,
Visiting In Portland Mrs. 0.
V. Owen of Roseburg, nml hoi
stepmother, Mrs. M. Cook, anil
sister,. Mrs. nouglaB Sterling, of
Vancouver, B. C, lott Thursday
for Portland to spend ten days
visiting relatives, after which the
former will return here and Mrs.
Cook and Mrs. Sterling will pro
ceed to Vnneouver. The latter has
been spending the past week and
half in Hosenurg visiting .Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Owen at 21S nice
street.
STUBBORN CORNS
FALL OFF QUICK!
Lots of Callouses, Too
ENDO-CORN actually removes
Corns and Callouses every time
Knsy, Sure and Safely.
If you really want to get rid of
your stubborn old Corn or Cal
louses tJUlUK, bring tins adver
tisement to Chapman's Pharnmcy
tonight or tomorrow.
Don't suffer a minute longer.
Got END-O-COIW. It only costs -50c,
but you'll say It's worth 150.
END-O-CORN
Today and
Saturday
IT S A 'I
LUSH...IV'V1
and
PREVIEW
SATURDAY
NIGHT
Starts Sunday
Shows 2-7-9 p. m.
Mats 25c Eves 350
Kiddles 10c
mmmi
V Wort Vniatu 1m tfw Wfiti