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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1937)
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW ROSBDURG, ORHCON, TUFSDAY. JULY 27, 1937. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MERRY LITTLE COOKS CLUB SERVES BREAKFAST MKl.ItOSK, July 26 The "Merry Little Cooka" 4H breakfast club held their tenth and last meeting Tuesday morning at the K tea rose schoolhoiiHe. The meet ing o livened ut Heveu-thirty in ihn morning, und for their cook ing lesBon the girls rooked and served breakfast to fourteen. Miss Helen Johnson, who attend ed the 4-II summer school at Cor vallifl, demonstrated how to set a table. Tlie breuki'uat wuh serveu at eijrht o'clock to Mrs, (ienrge Kelt, Mrs. C. R. Holmqulst, Mrs. Charles Brown and Miss IxjIh Ford, visitors, and club members, Dorothy Uaiklund. Dorothy Kelt, Barbara Becker, Helen Johnson, Winona Garber, Kvelyn tlarber. Arlene HofleliiiK. Helores Brown, Patricia Holmquist und the club leader. Mrs. Nettie Woodruif. Preceding the hieaklust the business meeting was held and a ounimury of the work was given bv each member. The girls will enter cookies at the Lookingglufls fair which will be held Friday, August 27. Plans were made to hold a pic nic on August 3 on the creek' at . the Cunner Johnson place.. The mothers and sisters of all club members are invited to attend. GUEST DAY AT COUNTRY CLUB TO BE ENJOYABLE AFFAIR OF THURSDAY Annual guest day will be enjoy ed at the Roue burg Country club Thursday when the ladies of tho dub will entertain their friends In the morning with Scotch four somes, a politick luncheon at 12: SO und contract bridge in the alter- noon. The golfing will begin at 8:30 a. m. and the members will have their guests as their partners. A most delightful day has been plan ned by the committees. Prizes will be awarded. . Today's Pattern Re Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. FRILLY STYLE IS CREAM OF FASHION CROP PATTKRN 4S7 The cream of the fashion crop and dashing in its appeal, is this captivating frock by Anne Adams! The "afternoon" mode for summer lalrly sparklea with interest and variety, playing up those, cool colorful cottons and synthetics which are so easy on the eyes and budget. ChoosH bright-hued voile, dimity, or silk, and get busy on Pattern 4379! It's so easy to cut and stitch that you'll want to make two or three versions at a clip. Think how pretty you'll look In dainty sleeves that gather at the shoulders and are trimmed with a fetching frill. Pattern 4 :'."! is available In mines' and women's sizes 14, 1 . IS. 2M, 32. 34, 3ti. 3S. 40, and 42. Size 16 takes 31 yards 3!) inch fabric and IS yards ruffling. Illus trated step-hy-stcp sewing instruc tions included. Send FIFTH EN CKXTS (lnci In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainlv SIZE. NAME. AD DRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Summer chic yours! Send for our new ANNE ADA MS PAT TERN BOOK and see how easily you can stitch up the newest, smartest outfits from the easier! patterns ever seen. No matter how inexperienced at sewing, you will want to make these lovely after noon frocks, party stvlrs, morning models. Variety and, fliiry for growing up and grown-up! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTKRN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER. Send your order to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Oregon. O f p$j - f SURPRISE HOUSEWARMING GIVEN MR. AND MRS. BAILEY ON MONOAY EVENING I-ast Monday evening a number of members of the P. N. (J. club and friends surprised Mr. nud Mis. J. B. Bailey at their new home on North Rose street. A Very pleasant evening wua spent with game- and wmvers.i lion. MibH Emma Taylor presi dent of the club with a very nico talk presented Mr. and Mrs. Bailey with u beautiful gift for their new homo from herself and the club members. At a late hour delicious refresh men t s were served by members of the club to the follow ing: Mr. and Mrs. Busenbark, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cloff. Mr. and Mrs. Dave lnox, Mr. and Mrs. N. Nel son, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Roadman, Delia Hutchings. Effie Schwarz, May Fisher,- Margaret Ashcraft, (Jer irude Hatfield, Clara Caulfleld, Alvia Wetherull, Rutli Reese, Su sie Cox, 11a Laubuch, Edyth Ke ley, Louise Young, Ruth Anderson, Elsie Reese, Ona Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. At a Int. hour the guests ijt. parted wishing Mr. and Mrs. Bailey many years of success and happiness in their new home. LADIES AID SOCIETY (S ENTERTAINED WILBUR, July 27 Mrs. Jesse Humphreys and Mrs. D. P. McKay were joint hostesses to the Ladies Aid Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McKay. The election of officers for the ensuing year was the chief husineHS of the meet ing. Mrs. T. E. Orae was reelncted president; Mrs. Charles . Sands was chf!i for vice president, und Mrs. Jesse Humphreys lor secre tary-treasurer. Clarkias and snapdragons graced the tables and dainty refreshment? were served to Rev. Orville Trick. T. 12, Gnu and D. P. McKay, guests of honor, and to Mrs. R. B. Bridge, .Mrs. Earl Pope, Mrs. Carl Sper 1 i ng. M rs. D. 12. Moon , M rs. B. Welds of Seattle, Mrs. Vernon La Rant, Mrs. Charles Sands. Mrs. C ha rles 1 1 ol com b. M r. F. F. Pa r- k(Y, Miss Kay Godley. Mrs. T. E. Grae, Mrs. Jesse Russell and the hostesses. BIRTHDAYS ARE HONORED AT OELIGHTFUL PARTY GLENDALE, July 27 Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Mrs. Charles Kafer. Miss Velum Basye and Miss Edna Humphrey were honor birthday guests at a party held at the lat ter s home Thursday evening by the local Rebekahs. An enjoyable evening w as spent with visiting, opening of gifts, and music. Love ly refreshments were later served to Mrs. George Ollnghouse, Mrs. Matie Hellar, Mrs. A. J. Ruess. Mrs. Mnrgaret Stevenson, Mrs. W. B. Lesh. Mrs. C. I). Hoots. Mrs. Wm. Holtsclaw, Mrs. C. G. Rich ards, Mra. Essie Friend, Mrs. Wil ma Richardson, Mrs. Ida Basye, Miss Naomi Costello, Mrs. I. H. Smith. Miss Alice Nehel, Mrs. Em ma Humphrey, Miss Laura Ruess, Mrs. W. S. Price, Mrs. Kater, Mrs. Baker. Miss Edna Humphrey and Miss Velma Basye. PICNIC DINNER HELD AT THRONE HOME SUNDAY AZALEA. July 27 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brow'n, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gloss, Mr. and Mrs. LewiH Crockett, Mrs. Muble Mosher and daughter of the Canyonville Town- send club were all guests ol Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Throne on Sunday when a picnic dinner was enjoyed in the outdoor living room at the Double E run eh. LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH TO MEET ON THURSDAY All ladles of St. Paul's Lutheran church have been moHt cordially Invited to meet at two o eloe Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vogt. Plans will be made for the annual Mi union festival and Sunday school picnic, the dale of which has been announced for August 8. OLE OLSON HONORED ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY MELROSE. July 27. A group of about fifty friends gathered at the home of Ole Olson Sunday. July 18, to surprise Mid honor him on his eighty-ninth birthday anniversary. A delicious hli'ilio'iiy dinner was served at one long table placed In the yard of his home. A beautifully decorated cake was presented to bin; by Mrs. J. O. Bucklund, was served at the dinner. Mr. Olson ree'vd a number of useful gifts. Following the dinner visiting was enjoyed by Mr. Olson, guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Bloomnulst. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Busen bark Jr., Mrs. Kale Reese, Mr. POETS CORNER The following poem appeared In a recent number of The Notebook, Cleveland, Ohio: TO AN EASTERN LOVE Painter than the tinkle Of silver camel bells Sweeter than the fragrance Of jasmine wet with dew Groping through tlie seasons, A memory impels I mut pause a moment And dream a dream of you. White you were, and lovely, Beneath the April moon; How could I be knowing Such passion would not last? How could I be knowing That soon how much too soon Vou would be a tinkle. A fragrance from the past. Marjorie Hunt Pettit. SIDE GLANCES j fi - - has. , Bl.Btf.;myv i-ni i "Only the very best people stop nt this hotel, but look nt 'tality ol these towels! and Mrs. M. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. Ost:u Nelson and two chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Algol Ander son end daughter, Beverly Kay, Mr. und Mrs. Joe Sunds and son. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. PhU Heps of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sautlstrom and son, Ronald, Mr. iinrt Mrs. Gunner Johnson, daugh ter. Helen, Mr. und Mrs. Jake Thorn berg and sons, Keith and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. I. o. Buck lund, Mrs. Carl Backtund and fam ily, Miss Ruth Anderson, Alviu An derson, Mrs. Ruth Poi'slund, and daughter. Miss Margaret, Mr. ami Mrs. T. F. Ford. Donald Wilson of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lundalil, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. ilolmquist. (heir son. Robert, nnd daulit"r. Palricla, Walter Anderson of Bis- bee, Ariz.; Mrs. Freda Ericksou, Mrs. C. C. Hougiand, Theodore Anderson, Mr. und Mrs. Carl Becker and daughter, linrlmru. .Mrs. V. S. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keifl'er and son, Ray mond and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ol son. FLOOD CONTROL PLAN AWAITS ALLOTMENT WASHINGTON, July 27. (AP) Representative James W. Mott of Oregon received word from the arm v eug i neeis today revet nient work in the Willamette river and tributaries flood control program will start us soon as the president makes the necessary $79f,(iuo al lotment. The work will he preliminary to major projects in the valley. The board of army engineers has received the Willamette sur vey and will forward it to the na tional resources board. Later it will go to congress. Mott said the survey will be part of the omnibus flood control legislation for the next session of congress. About $200,000 of the sum re quired for the revetment and em ergency work will come from re lief funds and the rest by regular appropriation. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, July 2fi HOGS Market active, 2"i to 3n cents high er, closing slow; good - choice Hi: 210 lb. 12.Ci5-12.TA; few 12.50 late car load lots 1.1; new high since August, 192!); 225-280 lb. 12.00 12.25; few from car loads 1 2.50; light lights and slaughter pigs 11.00-12.25; packing hows S..i feeder pigs 11.00-11.25. CATTLE: .Market uneven, stet steady, some steers 25 cents high er on better grades, heifers steady, euttery cows steady, veal weak to 25 cents lower, many unsold, heavy veal and calves weak, w ethers , steady ; several loads grass fat steers !).00 !l.75; 2 loads 10. nil; 1 common grassers 6.00-s.ou; cutters 5.U0; few Blockers und feeders ; ti.uo-7.00; grass heifers 5.5U-7.50; . few 8. 00; low cutter and euiter cow s 'A. 50-4. 25; best dairy types 4.75; common-medium beef cowh 4.50-5.25; good grades 5.50-6.00; j bulls 5.50-C.25; good - choice veal-, ers below 225 lb. 8.50-0.00; com- j lliDll 5.00. j SHEEP: Market active, steady to strong, some sales 2: cents I higher plainer finalities consider-1 By George Clark i tiuruly worth taking nonie. ed ; hulk good trucked in lambs S.UU-S.25; few decks N.r.u-S.lio ; com mon - medium G. 00-7.50; yearlings 'i.dii-ti.OO; wethers 4.00; medium good ewes 2..riH-3.rill. PRODUCE PORTLAND, July 21 BI TTER Prints, A grade :!"!(: In parch ment wrappers, ;iHic in carious; B grade 34 ic in parchment w rap i rs. 35 ic in curious. Bl'TTERFAT (Portland de livery, buying price) - A grade 353.")ic It), country stations; A grade 3:l-;t3ic; B grade lie lens; C grade tic less. EGGS Buyinr. price by w hole- ( sen has returned to her work al salers: Exlras 22c; standard lMc;iih( Dr. George E. Houck residence firsts Die; medium l!c; medium (n South Stephens street, after firsts Hie; undergrade J 4c. Hie; undergrade 14c. CHEESE Oregon uiplcts 17c; Oregon loaf ISc; brokers will pay ic below- iiiotatious. Country meats and live poultry no change. Potatoes, no change. ONIONS N e w c ro p Walla Walla 7n-7re P('' u lb. bar. CANTALOUPES Turlock jum bo 4.ris 52.40-2.75; standard ITis S2.Hi-2.-tO; jumbo 3t;s C2. 50-2.0 ii. Hay, wool, hops, "mohair and cas-" caia bark no change. WHEAT PORTLAND, July 27. Open High Low Close Julv I.nf.i 1.06 Luf.J l.uiij Sept 1.03 l.4 1.H3 1.04 Cash wheat; Big Bend bluestem hw 12 per cent l.otij; dark hard winter 13 per cent 1.13 J; 12 per cent l.OO.i; 11 per cent l.of.J; soil white, western white 1.05 J; hard winter, western red 1.05J. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compilnil by Tim Associated I'ipss. July 27: an 15 ir mi l mi'iH nirs rr srks Today Pre v. day Mouth ago Year ago .. 1937 high .. 10117 low .... )!i36 high HKUi low .... .. 0',.2 .. !(7.S .. SN.2 .. 01.2 . 101.0 .. S7.0 .. oil :t .. 73.4 4U.5 10.0 30.1 30.0 10.5 :n;.i 43.5 3 1 (.2 4 l.S 45.2 30. 1 52.7 51.0 3!l.l 53.7 13.1 00. 70.0 02. S OS.O 75.3 02.6 72 S BONDS 20 10 10 10 RICs lnd'ls PCs Kgn . 02.1 HKt.O OS. 2 72.11 Today Prev. lay Month ago Year ago .. 1037 high ... 1037 low 1036 high .. 1030 low . 02.H 1(13.1 0K.1 . HUM 1U2.2 05.0 . 03.6 H'3.4 1H2.6 . 00.0 1IH.4 102.S . 90.0 JII2.2 05. S . !is.2 lol. 4 ln.1.1 M19 Ihl.X W, 72.0 71.7 70.5 73.0 t'.7.; A Great New Circus Fresh From Eastern Triumphs ROSEBURG Bellows Show Grounds A SHOW YOU CAN TRULY TRUST Do not confuse this with small "gyp" shows that call them selves circuses . . . This is a really big 3-ring circus with a whole herd of elephants (not just one), camels, a complete menagerie with caged wild beasts, many fine thoroughbred horses, and the finest of arenic talent. SU NEVER A SHOW SO GREAT-j (&m GOODAT PRICES fJvOaJ JJJ 5Q AMAZINGLY '-OW.gfpll K fflri DOZWS WniNNY CLOWNS 1 .XV If TONS OF GREAT ELEPHANTS yfJr Wi? MAHM0TH FREE "MENAGERIE" JJIY mUm WILD "WEST MUSEUM fJr MJ gZjf 2P7m.-TWICEDAILY6P.M. Local News Reported HI L. F. Wilson is re ported to be ill at his homo on South Kane street. Here on Business Tony Meis land A. L. Reel, of Suth'-rlin. were business visitors here yesterday. Mr. Watson In Town J. C Wat-ster- son, of liOokmggluss, spent day RuseburH attending to busl- Hess. Applies for Bounty Jack Fish er, of Riddle, upplied to County Clerk Roy Agee yesterday for Imuuiy on a coyote-. Sprains Wrist Harold Miller of litis city suffered a badly sprain ed right wrist yesterday in a fall from Ills bicycle. New Idea Club to Picnic The New Idea club members have been invited to a one o'clock pic nic Wednesday at the F. L. Calk ins home in Kdeubower. Back to Work Mrs. Edyth Gil muui' has returned to her work in the I'mpuiiu Bui Mi titf and Loan association office, niter spending the pasi week vacal lonin. Leaves for Home Today Mr.-". K. II. Hicks left today for her iioine in Los Angeles, after spend ing the past several days iu this city visiting friends. She former ly resided here. Visit at Traxler Home Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Briscoe, of Ih-lcii.i, Mont., left yesterday for home, alt er stopping over here for a short visit with Dr. and Mrs. Trixier East Oak street. Leaves for Home Mrs. Will Long has left for her home in Spokane, Wnsh., after spending the past three weeks In Sylinon Viilley visiting her brother-in-law ;iud sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Egiy, i Returns Here Miss Erna Han I spending the past few weeks in Monlumi, where stio win call"d by the serious Illness of her mother. Drive to Red Bluff Mr. end Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. and Mr. George Rice and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cannon drove to Red Bin f f. on Little river, for the week-end, where they enjoyed camping. They report Red Bluff as an ideal camp ing spot. ., Back From Euqene Miss W li ma Martindnle, Miss Elnilrn Blake and Miss Ruth Kershiier rein rued to Iheir work hi the local Wool worlh store yesterday, nfter spend ing the week-end in Eugene vis iting friends. The hitler two were guests at the home of Miss Doris Mudgreu, formerly of this city. Back From Eugene Mrs. A. D. Dawn has rniunied to her home in this city, after spending several days in Eugene visiting hr son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ihmvn, and attending the Oregon Trail pageant. She was accompanied to Roseburg by A. L. I law n, w ho Is spending u couple of duys here on business. Here Monday George associated in ownership Hilton hop yards near Pass, which is one of Hie Hilton, of the Grants largest in the state, was a business vis itor in Roseburg yesterday. Mr. Hilton made arrangements for hop pickers to register for work in his yunls. He slated that picking would begin about August 15. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. James T. Goodman ami son, Jiintuie, and Mrs. Huff and daugh ter, all of Portland, arrived here Sunday to visit Mrs. Goodman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peyi.m. Thev spent Sunday night on the North Cmp(iia at. I lie Peyinii cabin. M rs. Huff and duirhter hnve lust returned from a 1 tin to 72.2 J AluHkn. Tlie Goodman' dnngli 00.5 j ter, Aliss Evelyn, lias been her" visiting Miss Athalie Tayior in , I I.aurelvvood and will aceomp.iuy 1 her parents hack to Portland,' 1 when they return. Thurs. Julv ss , Visit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hand and daughter of this city spent Sunday visiting in Eu gene and Halsey, Oregon. Camp Fire Group to Meet The Potowntomio Cainpfiro group Is to meet tonight at 7:30 at the home if the guardian, Mary Kllen Dar by. Go to Idaho Mr. and Mrs. RhIpIi S. Russell and daughter. MiKH Belly, of this city, left yes terday for Idaho to visit relatives ;tnd friends on their vacation. Go to Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kershnei' und Mr. und Mrs. Larry Butts have left for Caldwell, Idaho, lo visit relatives and friends for a short time. Go to Portland Mr. and Mrs. te Crummelt and daughter. Miss I )orot hy. ol t his city, left today lor Portland w here the former will attend to business mutters. Back from Eugene Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Huid and son Calvin have returned lo their home on South Jackson street after spend ing the past several days visiting ii Eugene. Visit at Sykes Home Vera Moorehcud and Alice Brown, of Portland, stopped over Sunday to visit the formers uncle, s. k. Sykes. en route home from a trip id Ouusmuir, Calif. Enjoying Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, of Hutchinson. Kan sas, are enjoying their first I lip lo Oregon und are spending Ihree weeks here vacationing, sight-seeing and visiting friends. Here From East II. R. Bellini, of the Seibel Erection compan of I mveiiporl, Iowa, arrived at ihc Medfonl airport hy plane Friday ami then motored lo Roseburg lo spend several inys unending to business and veiling friends. Produce Market Moved The Evans Produce market has been moved from the corner of Oak and Stephens street to the 700 block on Soul h Stephens st rent. The market will open at the new quar ters Wednesday. Go to Eugene and the Beach Mr. and Mrs. E. K. ilarphnm and daughter, Emma I.u of Portland left todav lor Eugene and coast points, after spending a short lime Jieic visiting relatives and friends. The former is a brother of V. V Harphaui. Umpqua forest super visor here. Camo Fire Group to Meet The Nissaki Camp Fire group will meet at a one o clock luncheon Wednes day at the home of the assistant guardian. Mrs. Jack Wyntt, with Miss liovdene Darby ami Miss Betty Mae Wyatt acting as Joint host esses. The members of the group have been asked to register lor camn not later than Wednes day. Soend Sunday at Coast MIrh Vera I'errv. of Davenport, Iowa lr inn! Mrs. ErncHt Perry, of Hutchinson. Kansas; Hugh Sel bel. of Davenport, Iowa, and Miss Malde Schindler. Mrs. J. G. Steph eiison. Mrs. S. K. Cawifleld and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Henry, all of Roseburg. spent Sunday enjoying an outing at Marshfield und Ban don beaches. Enjoy Week-End Trip Mr. and Mrs. G. M. lies, of thin city, drove to G ran is Pa ss Sa I u rd ay , w li they were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dinger, former residents of this cily. Sunday Mr. and Mra. Hcb and Mr. and Mrs. Dinger motored to Crater hike lo spend the day with Mr. and Mrs, Percy Webb Jr., anil son ami daughter, Jimmy and Joan, of Kla math Kails. The lies spent Sun day night In Grants Pass with Hie Dragers and returned lo Roseburg yesterday. KAIJ;M. July 27. ( AP) While small Dick Colby was walking ihrough a pastu.'e near here he heard u weak cry of distress. In vestigating, he found a blnwsnake swallowing a huhy cottontail rab bit, only the head of the little ani mal protruding from the snake's l.mulh. Dick called his aunt, Mrs. Ida t'ain'ield. They rescued the rabbit, took it home und It Is now thriving on milk. Ends Today ir:iioHTMtf WEDNESDAY BANK NIGHT $30 and raw 4 IITllr"!:"- A 11 tsf cisi WSwi MADGE EVANS LOUIS STONE JHOMAS BECK SIiow, 27-9 P. M. Matt, 25c Evei. 35c Klddiet 10c B5 c A six-day swimming campaign to be directed by Stanley Kidder una financed by the Douglas coun- chapter of the American Red Cross, will start Wednesday, July 28, at Riddle. Registration fee of cents for beginners and ad vanced rw limners and 50 cents for students In Ufesaving will be barged to pay the local costs. 'ersons desiring to enroll for the school are requested to register immediately ut the Hunt store In Riddle. A similar enmpaign Is starting Wednesday at Kiklon. where May- mini Bell will serve as Instructor. Schools will start August 4 Myrtle Creek and Oakland, and at Glide August 10. The Douglas county chapter. It in reported, wilt finance the cost of the instructor for any commun- which enrolls 30 or more per sons for a six-day campaign. The -egislrution fee will he the same in each community, according to Dr. H, C. Church, chairman of the swim campaign committee. NAZARENE CHURCH HAS NEW PASTOR Hiv. I.poniml C. JuhnRon. riMnt imiiluui. I'rom NortbWHHl Nnz.ii- ne collide ut Nunipili Ulilho. Nut uitIvimI In HiiRPlHliK lo tuke the pulpit rtTHiuly vuculml ut tho church ol' th Nummin Iibi-h by Dm It-'V. Robert Srhurnmn, who wus IruliHIVrriMl to Motiron, Wueh- iiiKton. Hi-v; Mr. Johnson rpporl Ihul Iti'V. K. K. Murtlu. dlmrlcl KUpi'rlntuhilHnt. will l)H ill Hosi'. burg Wmlrmmlny lo conduct n pub lic inoctiiiK ul thn church, Court iinil I'owlcr Hlri'pts, ut 7:30 p. in. -o DEFENDANT WINS . DAMAGE AWARD A vcriliot in tho sum of S2.r for the ili'fciulunt wnft returned today hy JustlCH of the Pence. H. W. .iulKters In the cuho of Kverett HoiiKea nuulnst W. v. Motinr. The action, which wils tiled before tho JlliU'B without the uerviccB or u Jury, Involved u claim and counter claim for iliuiuiK"" reHultillli from no automobile accident, llodisen xoiiKht dumuiteH in the mini of $12(1 nnd .MoilRer set up a counter claim for ench alleftlnK the other driver to he In the wrolm. Jlldue MuiHteiB round 111 favor of Monger but allowed ilnmugeH only In the sum ot $2(1. o DECREES GRANTED IN 2 DIVORCE SUITS Divorce decrees were granted In the circuit court here today In the suit of Kihel Marie Hays against Kloyd A. Hays and Lewis Donald son against Inilcln Donuldsnn. Principals In the first named "use were married In Roseburg June 20, l!i:U. The Donaldsons were married In CnoUille June 22, DK16. Cruelty waa alleged in ench com plaint. Mra. Hays was permitted to resume the use of her maiden mime, Kthel Marie Stone. TO AN expectant public, we ANNOUNCE THE PRESENTATION OF JEAN HARLOW'S LAST PIC TURE A PRODUCTION YOU WILL NEVER FORGET.' Vivid . . fii( movnK . . romnntlr dnimn ly Anlm mm nnd lloh- itI llni'lilim. aiilhnin t,f lliu net lo li li ni prinully llulllllil! nnd romantic n truly ctrltliiK lovn Hliiry . . . Illlnl with BWlft paci'd iii'tlon, IcniliT iiatlum nnd clrnninlli- iiinfllcl whiri'nl; v.ildly lo ii Kilidni! c lhniix . . . with lowly Ji'iitl lliidow (in thci vIvucIoiih diiili'.htiM- of n vi'torun nt (lie trnckH und Clnrl; Ualiln ttiintdfd cvcrylhiliK for hf'r lovo . . . Alio In the cast: LIONEL BARRYMORE . Frank Morgan Walter Pidgeon . Una Merkcl Starts Thursday Return Here Fred H. Henry, of Des Moines, Iowa, has lefl for hia home, after spending a week in Roseburg visiting relatives. Schilling pure 'cinitlti of the kitchen 1 1 r I JUTi IB Bank Night Wednesday $300 TODAY Glorious Musical Romance Also Selected Short Subjects Shows 2-7:15-9:15 P. M. Mats. 25c Kiddies 10c unfoi - i; - l ralih- "Sun Kiiuic Ihc-ci" . u I li m -- In f iilniiKnr wlm ait Omibim in th, Wfrt I !TV Millions for fun I ... yet ho was J, y bored with lifo Plus on the Same XW'l Pr.r,m P