Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 06, 1937, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., August 06, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1937. YHKEE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER KATHERINE ROWELL HONORED ON BIRTHDAY TKNMII.K. Auk. 6 A vory jl-iiiint Bilriiriso was piumiptl iiikI curried out bv Mrs. Irene Ho mnlk:i lust Tuesday evening in lionor of the birthday annivei-K-nry of her sister. Miss Katherine Rnwell. The fiuests (slithered tit the home of Mrs. Honmlka nnil then went to I ho Devil's riurtlen HwiintiliuK pool where I hey enjoy ed Ihe evening in tdavliiK tfitnies and .swimming and later having a inarslimallnw and wiener maul. Those present were, the guest of honor. Miss Kalherine Howell, Al fred Koleno. Mr. and Mrs. James I'omolka'. Vera Knafias, Leoral Krhe, Virginia Uvron. Ti e t t y Young. Maty Walgamoth, Izma Vance, Mr. and .Mrs. Harold Vance, Aha Howard and daughter. Nona, Kills Ward, Warren on,, bens, .lobn riyinii, Joe and Clar ence llomolka. MRS. CURTIS IS HOSTESS AT DINNER AZALEA. Aug. fi. Mrs. Lowell Curtis entertained Thursday eve ning with a delicious seven thirty o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Hunsaker's birthday anniversary. Covers were arranged for Mrs. Ilunsaker. honor guest. Tom Hun saker. Frank Ilunsalier. Lowell Curtis, Lee and linbert Curtis and the hostess, Mrs. Curtis. The evening was passed ill visit ing and music. a MR. AND MRS. ELMORE ENTERTAIN FRIENDS DRKW. Aug. fi Mr. and Mrs. .1. Ft. Klinore entertained a group of friends at their home Friday evening. Contract bridge was en joyed during the evening and Int er a delicious supper was served. Cuests for the evening were Mr. and .Mrs. Dale Donnev, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Short, Max Short and Jack Kl inore. Today's Pattern 0 "i ; Re Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. bij Cyfnnc (yhlafnS TWO EASY APRONS FROM ONE PATTERN PATTKKN 4tf4 HousekeepiiiKs really lots of fun when yon own two such cuptlvat ins aprons as these! The busiest In )iiH' maker will find it fun to spend a few pleasant hnura stitch' iiiK tip both versions of pal tern 4 Iti I, for these two "frock savers" are simple as can he to make Version "A" Is perfect in dainty chainhray or dimity, its fluttering yoke and unusual pocketn trimmed by crisp frills. Wouldn't you like Version "H" of sturdy checked gingham or percale with bright lined buttons to accent waistline an fetching point? The "unchor" hack insures shoulder straps against slipping. Pattern 4404 is available In size small, medium nnd hirse. Small size apron A requires 2 3- yards :tt Inch fabric and 2) yards ruf fling; Apron H 2 1-8 yards, lllu.v trnled step-by-step sewing Instruc tions included. Send FIFTKKN CKXTS (15c) in coins or slumps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainlv SIZE. NAMK, AODHIOSS and STYLK NVMIIKR. Make your own flatter v! Send for our ANNE ADAMS PATTKKN HOOK and see how easily you can stitch up the newest, smallest out fits from the easiest patterns ever seen! No matter how inexperi enced at sewiiiK, you will want to make these lovely afternoon frocks, paily styles, morning models! Va riety and flattery for gnving-up and grown-up: HOOK TIKTKKN CUNTS. PATT K H N FIKTlTKN CENTS. TWENTY FIVE CENTS FOI1 HOT!! WHEN ORPEKEP TOOETHEK. Send your order to Newe-Revlew Pattern Dept.. Itoseburg. Ore. EM I "UVw 4464 MRS. COLLEY GIVES PARTY FOR DAUGHTER KEKTO.V. Auk. 6 Mrs. Mary Colley gavo a party for her daugh ter Sherry at their home Wednes day afternoon. The children all went swimming, after which they enjoyed home made ice cream and ..akfi. Those present were the Gates twins, Ihe Ilnsseri twins, LeVelle ftennison, Frances lennison, Mar ian Dennison, Doris Smith, Carol tiarrison, Elsie Mne Mack, Maryln I tenderer, Laura DeCnath, Irene Det.nath, Dorothy Hinder. Lawr ence Smith. Lloyd Mack. LeRoy Henderer, Sonny Hlley. TeU Col ley. Ivan Hird. Donald Johnson and the hostess, Sherry. Mrs. Lily Garrison, Mrs. Lydia Mack. Mrs. Lena liossen, Mrs. Una Smith anu Mrs. Mary Colley were also pres ent. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN . FOR F. E. THOMAS 4 DREW, Aug. fi. A group of friends fathered to surprise F. E, Thomas with a farewell patty Sun day evening. A delicious dinner was served at G:30 o'clock and the evening was spent playing contract bridge and visiting. Those enjoying the evening with Mr. Thomus were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCord. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. El morn and son. Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hratten, Mr. and Mir. O. K. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thoin ason and son. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Dale llonney, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Short, Mrs. Wayne Dean, Miss Mary Cool;. Rov Skipton, Ernest Mailing. Ed Williams. Max Short, Albert Stiiif-ley and Win. P.asse. Mr. Thomas is leaving soon' for. Missouri where be expects to make his home. MARY ALICE BRUNNER AND TOM COTTINGHAM MARRY IN PORTLAND GLENDALR, Aug. fi Announce ment has been received of the marriage of Miss Mary Alice Hrun ner and Tom Cotlingbam, which took place at the home of the groom's mother in Portland Sat urday, July :tlst. Miss Betty Wood roffe, formerly of Glendale, was the bride's attendant. Mr. and Mrs. Cottinghain are former residents of Glendale. both having been mem bers of the teaching staff in the Glendale school the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Cottinghain left Sunday for Junction Cily where he will teach the coming year. Meager reports nre that while en route to Junction city their ear left the highway and turned over. However, neither Mr. nor Mrs. Cottinghain was Injured. LEE BELCHER IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY GLENDALE, Aug. G Honor ing her son, Lee, on his birthday. Mrs. Einmett Helcher entertained with a noon dinner party Wednes day. CoverH were laid for Mary Alice and Ruth Hoots. Lorraine Read, Mrs. Stanley Williams and son Dean, Billie Helcher and Mr. and Mrs. Kmmett. Belcher and the honor guest, Lee. SWIMMING PARTY AND WEINER ROAST ENJOYED GLENDALE. Aug. 6 Miss Charlene Payne was hostess Wed nesday evening to a swimming party and weiner roast at Bis FAVORITE RECIPES (BroadcnBt by the Women's Kx rhfinKe department of KltNIt anil published in the Doughis county cook book. Complete copies of this conk book may be purchased nt the NewH-lteview office at &U cents each. ) CARROT PUDDING SADIE BURTON, Ro3eburg. NETTIE WOODRUFF, Roseburg. MRS. MAURICE F. WEBER. MRS. H. F. HEHARD. Umpqua. HAZEL WILSON, Roseburg. MRS. RALPH HOWARD, Tenmile. MRS. R. A. PETTEY, Roseburg. MRS. GEORGE W. HOLM Roseburg, Ore. MRS. W. H. CHASE. MRS. CARL GILBREATH Roseburg, Ore. CLARA PETERSON, Roseburg. 1 c grated carrot; 1 c raw apple (if desired); 1 c grated potato; 1 c chopped Buet; 1 c brown sugar or white; 1 c raisins; 1 c currants (if desired); 1 t each - soda, dis solved in T hot water, salt, cinna mon, nutmeg and allspice; 1 c flour. Mix potatoes, carrots, suet, sugar nnd floured fruit. (Use T flour for flouring fruit)' add sifted flour nnd spices and mix thorough ly. Fill greased molds (I use pound coffee tins) full and cover close ly. Steam one hour for individual mollis, three hours for one-pound baking powder cans, five hours for very largo molds. This recipe serves 12 to fi. This will keep for 2 months. Warm In cans before serving. Variations Leave out suet, add c butter. Add 1 c nut meats, 1 c candied fruits (if desired); 1 egg may also he added. 1 c dater, mav be used and 2 T citron, if desired. After steaming, the pudding may be dried a little in the oven. Mitchel Pudding: Omit carrots, potatoes and Buet. StthstUute c butter and pt sour milk or but termilk; i c molasses. Serve with carnmel sauce. Mrs. R. H. Grin sted, Roseburg. HEAVENLY PUDDING AMY KRUPE. Rosehure. 1 small can crated pineapple: lb marnhninllowR (nut up); c chopped nut mrnts; pt cream (whipped. Mix pineapple and marshmnllows and allow to stand over night. Just before serving add the nuts and whipped cream, fold ed in. Do not stir. SIDE GLANCES nw- -J Lcl llic neighbors yell! Some day they'll bv lunuii us in on their radios and boasting lluil Ibey knew ui when " Wallace Beery Coming in Sunday Picture gf;, 'f 'SAt '4 iir4 j ill ? iteruh. . , A. A Wallace Hcerv. Eric Linden and Soak, which opens Sunday at Hunt's rock. Young people enjoying the affair included Doris Miller, Lor raine Head, Alia Lea Miller, Fran cis Head, Eloise Miller. Lee Hel cher, Orville Miller, Robert Nor moyle, Jim Gardner, Donald Smith. Darrel Craddock. Hill Holtsclaw, Hob Morey and the hostess, Miss Payne. W. C. T. U. TO SERVE BANQUET SATURDAY FOR Y. T. C. CONVENTION The W. C. T. U. has announced a six-thirty o'clock banquet for Saturday evening. August 7. to be served at the Methodist Episcopal church lor the Y. T. C. members and the general public. The pro ceeds of the banquet will go to the piano fund for the children's farm home at Corvnllis. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Aug. 6 . I( UT TER Prints, A grade 34 ic lh. in parchment wrappers, 3f)Jc in cartons: H grade H:i Jc in parch ment wrappers. !I4Jc in cartons. BUTTER FAT (Portland de livery, buying price) A grade 34-34 4c country stations; A grade 32-32 ic: U grade He less; C grade 6c less. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Extras 21c; standards l!tc; firsts ISc; medium 19c; medium firsts llic; undergrade 14c. Cheese, country meats and live poultry unchanged. POTATOES New crop Yaki ma Gems $1.(10-1.65: Yakima White Rose $1.35-1.40 cental; local $1.15 1.25 orange box. Onions unchanged. CANTALOUPES Turlock jumbo 45s ?3. 25-3.50; standards 45s $2.25-2.40; jumbo 36s S3. 25: Yakima standards $2.75-3.00 crate. Wuui. bay. hops, mohair and cas cara bark unchanged. WOOL BOSTON, Aug. 6 The Com mercial Hulletin will say tomor row : '"Although there Is distinctly less buying in the west, there has been a little more interest shown on the part of certain mill buyers in the pastern market. On the whole, however, the market is rather slow, with prices keeping generally upon the levels set in the west a week or ten days aeo. "Reports from the piecegoods markets are rather conflicting al though it appears that the response to the earlier limuweight open ings h.Ts not been very satisfac tory as yet. Some improvement is noted in women's wear lines. Spin ners are still in the doldrums while topmaliers are getting some busi ness irregularly. "Foreign markets are slow but very firm. "Mohair Is in light supply with By George Clark Hetty Kurness. slats of "(iood Old Indian theatre. movement restricted nnd prices distinctly against the buyer." The Hulletin will publish the following quotations: .Scoured basis: Oregon: Fine nnd f. m. Bt'ipl? 97-!S; fine and f. m. clothing r)0-i2. Mohair: Oregon, 65-67. (Foreign prices in bond.) LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Aug. 6 HOGS: Market active, fully steady; 161- 200 lb. 12.50; few good .choice HkIiI lights 11.75; medium grades lll.-il, mi:HIIlK nil n H O.HI, fiUUU 'choice feeders 11.00-11.50. CATTLE : Market steady at week's advance but mostly nomi nal; common grass steers absent, salable 6.00-8.00; medium - good eligible S. 50-1 0.00; common-medium heifers salable 5.50; low cut ter and cutter 3.50-4.50; common medium salable 4.75-5.75; good young beef cows 6.75; few cul tery lo common hulls 4.75-5.25; beef hulls. 6. 25 and above; good choice vealers 8.50-9.50. S II E E P : M a rk e t st ead y. good trucked in spring lambs 8.50-X.75; medium 67-74 lb. weights 8.00; common - medium yearlings 4.50 6.00; medium - good ewes salable 2.50-3.50. PORTLAND, Aug. fi. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close Sept 1.M2 l."2 l.OOi l.iil Dec 1.02J L02i 1.01ft 1.01J Cash wheat: Big Rend bluestem hw 13 per cent 1.06; 12 per cent 1.02; dark hard winter 13 per cent 1.16; 12 per cent 1.12; 11 per cent 1.04 ; soft white, western while 1.01; hard winter, western red 1.02. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS The A.HHociated Pn:t. f'oi.iiiU'Ml by Auk. fi: .10 15 15 CO IikI'Ih RI!' Ut's St ka Today H7.4 3S.7 4S.1 6S.9 I'ri-v. Uiiy .... !)7 39.2 4:.3 W Month iiko .... y:i.7 40.6 42.2 lu.t Vcnr hko ill.fi 10S 52.11 Kil l V.i:; hiL'h lnl.6 411.5 54.0 75.3 lS7 low . 36.1 39.1 62.0 1MB high 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.S 1930 low 73.1 30.2 43.4 65.7 BONDS 20 10 10 10 lUl'H IlKl'ln TI B Kirtl. Toilny 91.2 103.1 9S.2 73.3 I'rifV. iluy .... 81..', 103.2 117.9 73.1 Month HMO .... 93.1 102.N 96.S 72.9 Vi-nr nso 91.2 103.4 102.5 69.3 1937 Mxli 99 0 104.4 102 8 74.7 1937 low 90.9 102.2 95.8 70.5 1936 hlh 9S 2 104.4 103.1 73.0 19.16 low 86.0 101.8 99.3 67.6 Local News Visits Relative! Mrs. D. tl. Morgan, of this city, spent yester day visiting relatives in Eugene. Here Yesterday Mrs. Hessie Wh.i.Ur nt I'omnu Vtillov U'UK here shopping and visiting friends yesienluy. Here Yesterday R. L. Cannon anil sou, M. T. Cannon, of Glide. Here business isltuib In tliU city yesterday. Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wood, of Coquille, spent yesterday in this city visiting the hitter's father, E. A. Gross, on South Main street. At Tlllotsen Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, of Los Angeles, are spending their vacation on the North I'mpqua visiting at the Tillolsen home. Leave Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orth have left for their home in Portland, after spending (ho past several days here as guests of Mr. ind Mrs. C lyde W tarn. Here on Business Charles V. Galloway, chairman of the state tax commission at Salem, attended to business Wednesdav at the Ikmglas county assessor's office. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Vern Drager and two sons. of Portland, are In Roseburg vis iting and attending to hushtess Mrs. Drager was formerly Verle Thomas of this city. Taken to Hospital Mrs. Rich ard Dick, of tamas Valley, bas been admitted to Mercy hospital. Her daughter. Miss Mildred Dick, of Portland, and another daughter from Coos county are here wllh her. Leave for San Francisco Mrs. Iois lies and daughter, Nancy Lee. left today for their home In San Francisco, after visiting rela tives and friends bore. Mrs. lies is the daughter of Mrs. D. C. Ham ilton of this city. Stops Here Frank Phillips, of San Francisco, stopped hero yes terday to visit a short time en 'oulo home from a trip to Pes Moines, Iowa. Mr. Phillips Is a solicitor for the Salvation Army in San Francisco. Nurses to Picnic The mutual picnic mid potluck supper of dis trict No. 11. Oregon Graduate Nurses association, will bo held Saturday, August 7, at the homo of Miss Janet Moffat at Winches ter. All nurses in tho county have been invited. Expected Here Monday Miss Josephine Mann, of Los Angoles, has been visiting her brother, J. C. Mann, of Med ford, nnd is ex pected to arrive here Moudny to spend several weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. II. R. Moffat, and sister. Miss Janet Moffat, at Win chester. MisB Bertha Slahell, of Dubuque, Iowa, Is also expected to arrive in Roseburg tho first of the week to visit Miss Moffat. Back From Coast Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Laird have returned to their home on Winchester street, after going to Portland to take the tat ter's sister, Mrs. A. Alderton, back to her home in that city, -along with another sister, Mrs. A. 1 Livingston, nee Lila Smith, and daughter, Patricia, of Omaha, t Neb., who visited hero several days and is now visiting In Port- land. Leaves Hospital Ili'Kliialcl Huss, formerly of tills city, who wiih shot by mistuke ntmr John Diiy a few weeks rko by stule po licemen looking for bank bandits, has been dlscharKed from the bos pital. after receiving medlcul at tention Tor eight days, and has re turned to his home in Michigan. Mr. Mass wrote a letter to ('. K. MaiTsfield, of this citv, regarding his mishap, stating that be was not seriously injured. Leave for East Mr. and Mrs Hubert Huvlik nnd daughter, Mary Frances, of New York City, loft today for the east, after spending the past two months here visiting Mrs. Havllk's mother, Mrs. A. Houllk. und her sister, Mrs. Huth lloulik Ware. Mrs. Huv lik was formerly Violet Houllk of this city. Tiiey will go east over the Canadian route, stoppliiK in Chicago to visit Mr. Havllk's par ents. Mr. Havlik Is a profctsor nt Columbia university In New York. Go to Salem by Plane L. Arauy, pilot for the Salem Flying service, who has been jillotiiin the plane over Douglas county In an nerial land survey, has return ed to his home. He wns accom panied by K. H. Woodford, of the state tax ofNee, who has been at tending to business here at the assessor's office and who will spend a few days at his home In Salem, and by J. ((. Stephenson. Douglas counly deput yassessor, Douglas county deputy assessor, Salem on his vacation. Leave for Home Mr. niid Mrs. W. I. Sedge have left for their home In Brentwood, Calif., after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Al fred Davison In Sutherlln for sev eral weeks. While In Sulheilln the S( dices' nenhew and his wife, from Naches. Wash., drove down and took them back to Washington for a week's visit v.Mh Mr. Sedge's broiher, Henry Serine Sr.. who Is K2 years of age. W. P. Sedge Is also In his eighties and Mrs. Scdg" Is In her 70s. Thy made the trip of 418 miles In one day. Mr. and Mrs. Sedge celebrated their golden wedding anniversary In Attending to Business L. W. Ruhl, of this city, is spending a few days in Portland attending to business. Move to Portland Mr. and Mm. Charlea I ay and dnughter, La- erne, left Thursday for Portland to make their home. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. lieu Moore, ot i'oiil.iuil. lire 'in Roseburg attending to business and visiting friends. RnmnA WmAnfA 4i l in Pimm Mr n ml Mia hiliti W Mimv.ni r Roseburir. snent Wednnsdnv In Eu gene attending to business. Daughter Is Born A seven-and- a-half pound danghter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford, of Roseburg. at Khk no, Wednesday, August 4. Back From Lake Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Goeltel have returned to their home on Vista avenue, after spending a week at Lal'.e Tahken itch, vacationing. WIkii ii.a Mi, hi it, Vni'lmu ,r Glendale. arrived here yesten'ay to visit Miss Mary Dell Geddes for a short time. Vp..t,UI. LOO II 11 l'nlterHt!i lniiL'hlir nf t r and Mrs. Milford Patterson, of lenmiie, underwent a minor op eration in charge of Dr. A. C. heely yesterday. Leave for Camp Marjorlo Ott, Dolores Caey. Dora and Eva Bak er. Hetty Whipple. Marian Paden and Edith Staggs left Thursday for Litile river to camp over ihe week-end. Leaves for Cottaoe Grove Miss Doris May Htalock left today for t ottage Grove to visit relatives, after spending the past few weeks hero visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Story lies. Go to Oakland M rs. Joseph Edwards and her daughter. Mrs. Hill Christiansen, ami Ihe hitter's children. Hobby and Phvllls Anne 'all of Portland, left for Oakland yesterday to visit relatives, after visaing here overnight at the home of the former's son and daughterlu-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards, on Cobb slreot. Back From Washington Miss Aunahelle Deuu and Miss Dora Baker have returned to Roseburg, after spending the past week in Tacoma visiting tho former's brother ami sister-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Denn. Miss Baker's sis ter, Miss Eva Baker, accompanied I hem as far as Olymnia. where she stooped for a week with her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Plttmau, and re- milieu neni wim mom. Today and Saturday Thrills, Comedy and Action Galore PREVIEW SATURDAY Starts Sunday r OLDSOni! tni MERKEL-Eric LINDEN ,iuoiin Barrett. Belt) Puniest iea HtALi Bhowt 2-7-9 p. m. Mat! 25c .Eve, 35c Kiddle 10c I'jVS Musical March of Time Hera Yesterday Ada J. T)cnn of Camas Valley, attended to busi ness in this city yesterday. Milo Visitors in Town Mr. and Mrs. Clny Ulam, of Milo, were in town on business yesterday. Mr. Domniar In Tnun.l.M nnm. pier, of Tiller, attended to business re. nir u suori time ycsieruay. Here on Business T. C. Johns. of Azalea, was a business visitor in this city for n few hours yester day. Returns Here Oscar Kllnke Oscar Klinko has returned hero, after, spending' several days on the North Dmpqua. Leave on Trip Mr. und Mm. Al Bushford und son, Bob, have left for Canada to spend their vaca tion. Go to Coast Dr. nnd Mrs. C. II. Bailey, of South Peer creek, left Thursday for Charleston und Km piie to spend the week-end vaca tioning. Arriving Here Aug. 10 Miss Wanda Todd, of Fort Collins, Col., is expected to arrive in Itosebure to visit ut the home of her uncle, It. (I. Baker. Returns From Portland Mrs. Father Denn has returned to her home in Camas Valley, after visit ing for a week In Portland with her husband, who is convalescing there from a recent operation. Stop Here Overnight Mr. nnd Mrs. Harris H. Spoles und daugh ter, Sally, and son. Allen, of Sa linas, Calif., left Tor their homo after stopping here overnight to visit Mrs. Spoles' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. It. 1). Williams, on South Pino street, en route home from a trip north. Get Marriage License A mar riage license was Issued this week at Vancouver, Wash., to Robert L. June, 50. Roseburg, and Marion Cassndy, 3S. of Fan Claire. Wis consin. Following their marriage. Mr. and Mm. June returned to RosebuiR to make their home. Mr. June Is employed at the Hotel Rose. Wisconsin Visitors Here Dr. and Mrs. (Jeorgo N. Lemmer, of Spooner. Wis., have arrived here from On It hi ml. Oregon, where they have been visiting at tho Paul W. Lemmer home and are now visiting J. W. Lemmer nnd L. F. Lurgen berg homes In Rnsehur? for several weekn. Dr. and Mrs. Lemmer are enjoying their first trip west of the Rockies, and stated that they were very favorably Impressed with the west coast. They plan to vlclt in California also before re turning to Wisconsin. Shows ,2-7:16-9:15 p. n. Today and FILMED IN IN 7DNBBB. WITH Grace Bradley Ruth Connelly Raymond Hatton Also Second Big Feature COMING FEATURE NO 1 w:i,:.-.iiiiT?!n JCh.H.1 STARMI I PASSES IT IDLE Ella Jackson-Weavnr, 67, dlett at her home in Kiddie yesterday after a brief illness. She was born in Myrtle Creek April lti, 1870. She was married to Ivy Howard In 1SSG. He died May 4, l!l2t. In Ku gene, Oregon, She was married to F, K. Weaver In 1928 at Roseburg. He survives her, as do a grand daughter. Hazel Martin, who has made her homo with them, and the following sons and daughters: Mrs. Fred Hurtle and Henry How ard of Glemlule; William Howard of Dexter; Fred J. Howard of Shreveport, Ia., and Mrs. Hay Boss of Fugene, Oregon. A sister, Mrs. J. H. DeVore. of Ciinyonvllle. and a brother. Kliner Jackson, of Forhestown, Calif., also survive. She also leaves Hi grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was a member of the Chris tian church nnd Hehekah lodge at Mvrtle Creek, and tho Kastern Star lodge at Riddle. The fnnerul will be held Sun day at 1 p. m. at the Myrtle Creek Christian church, with internieni in the Myrtle Creek cemetery. GOV. MARTIN AND WIFE TARRY HERE Governor Charl?s If. Martin and Mrs. Martin stopped In Hoseburg for lunch today. They were enroute to Ashland where Governor 'Martin will allend the Shakespearian fes tival. About "" per cent of tho Cana dian commercial production of maple sugar comes lioin the prov ince of Quebec, which Is the cen ter of that Industry. One of golds valuable qunlitles ! Its resistance lo water: It has been found In perfect condition af ter being burled or submerged for centuries. Schilling SMI HUN GHIIV PAPRIKA Mats 2c Eves 35c Kiddles 10c Saturday RIGHT HERE OREGON! A story alive with the clash of strong men and the crash ing power of the great North Country I SUNDAY FEATURE NO. 2 .,11 . y. iiUtf" irt!ffi.i;i.imuu,HB.Ml Mil. Hill s If