Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 09, 1937, Page 3, Image 3

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937.
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER '
LOCAC author wins
PLACE IN RECENTLY
PUBLISHED BOOK
Dalton W. .Miller, 423 Pllzer
etreei. Rose burg, is one of the wi tt
ers whose work is included in the
Yearbook of Cuiaempornry Poetry,
li'37. a poetry anthology which ha
just been published. The volume
contains mainly the work of worth
while but ob.-uuie authors who
should receive renter recognition
for i heir literary efforts, and the
publishers ttiraiiKh this collection
am introducing their writings to h
lnrpe and iniportuut audience of
readers throughout the country.
For several of those included in
lhe volume it may mean the begin
ning of an outstanding literary ea
rner and world-wide fame. Karly
this year, in preparing the book, a
nation-wide search for talented
writers was conducted. Manu
scripts were submitted bv more
than 9000 authors, but the work of
only 500 of these was selected for
inclusion in the volume. The nub
Ushers, pleasantly surprised by the
amount of excellent poetry submit
ted by unknown writers and by the
success or previous eltorts, are now
compiling a similar volume to be
issued later this year. Again they
are engaging in a widespread
search for writers of talent who
might otherwise remain forever ob
scure. SOUTH UMPQUA H. E.
CLUB TO MEET
DAYS CRKKK. Aug. 9. The
South Unipqua Home Kconomics
club will bold its regular month
ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ar
chie Ferguson Weunesduy after
noon, August 11 with Mrs. Archie
Ferguson and Mrs. John Ferguson
as hostesses. The roll call will be
"My favorite jelly or jam recipe.'
All members and friends are urg
ed to be present.
Today's Pattern
Be Sure to State Size When
Ordering Pattern.
IT'S SMART BECAUSE.
IT'S SIMPLE
PATTKKN 44H6
"The simpler the style the
smarter the frock," is a good rule
for the Junior girl to follow in
choosing h e r wardrobe. A n
sprightly Pattern 4466 is just the
frock for late summer and early
tall days. Just the frock, too, for
the one who sews at home, for it
easy to run up. Full-cut yoke pan
els, flattering Eton collar with
matching cufrs, and a suue-fittiug
tie-sash are details to melt the
heart of every "Elght-to-Sixleener
( hoose any of the gay new wi
cottons for now; then try a ver
sion in a cotton tweed or wool
plaid for colder days, and per
chance, one of taffeta for partie
Pattern 4466 Is available in girls
and junior sizes 8. lo. 12, 14 mid
Itf. Size Id requires 2 5-8 yards 3b
Inch fabric and 3-8 yard contrast
iug. Illustruted step-by-step sew
ing instructions Included.
Send F1FTKKN CKNTS (15r) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred t
for this Anne Adants pattern
Write plainly SIZE, NAMK, AD-
JiltKSS und STYLE NUMHKIt,
Make your own flattery! Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN HOOK and see how easily
you can stitch up lhe newest
smartest outfits from the esslest
patterns ever seen! No mutter
how inexperienced at sewing, you
will want to make these lovely ait
ernoon frocks, party styles, morn
ing models! Variety ami flattery
for rrow nr-un and grown up
BOOK FIFTEEN CKNTS. PAT
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWKN
TY-FIVE CENTS FOR HOT1I
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to News-Review
Pattern Department, Roseburg,
Ore.
flw
1 :
MRYTLE CREEK BETHEL
HAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
MYRTLE CREEK. Auk. ! The
Myrtle Creek bethel of Job's
Daughters enjoyed a delightful
evening Tuesday at the home of
their guardian and associate guar
dian, .Mr. and Mrs. liert Riddle.
near Riddle, The evening was
silent in swimming and in discus-j
sion of plans for the annual trip
to he taken this month.
Those present were Dortha Klli-
otl, Marilyn Shaw. Beverly .Hart-
Lllli loung, Joyce Ady, Mar-
eery Alsiiautili, Akwjorle Sharp,
June Weaver, Helen Haley, Eunice
mist, Katie thill, Dorothy Moore,
Myrnn Primer. Mildred Hamlin,
Betty Mellor. Melba Wilson. Rose
mary Kasper, Mrs. Victor Shaw,
Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Fate, Mr. and
Mrs. Ermil Hriggs and son. Mrs.
Ady and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
brank Matthews and daughter.
Mrs. Wilson and the host and hos
tess. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle. The
group enjoyed a weiner roast and
ice cream.
LAWN SOCIAL IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR ,
GLEN DALE. Aug. 9. A very
enjoyable evening was (he lawn
social at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cooke at Azalea by the
members of the Presbyterian
church, and the building fund was
increased by $:tl, net proceeds
from the social. The well lighted
lawn was beautifully decorated
with Japanese lanterns and flags.
Guests enjoyed all the ice cream
und cake they wished and the
Ladies Aid presided over a table
of home made candy from which
$9 was realized. An impromptu
program consisted of readings by
Paul Eldredge. John Mcculloch
and Mi's. Esther Hazeit; and Mac
Olson sang, accompanying himself
on bis guitar. About fifty guests
represented Glendale and the up
per Cow creek district.
MRS. HUTCHINSON IS
HONORED AT PARTY
DAYS CREEK. Aug. 0 Mrs.
ft & Mii.iro etui ti-u I '.) 1 : in in
were hostesses Thursday afternoon
at a surprise birthday party in
honor of Mrs. Walter Hutchinson
aL lier home, ginning ami visiting
worn (n In veil d ni-inir t Im after
noon, followed by delicious refresh
ments served by the Hostesses.
'I'hrtuo innniMit lioiiilcR the truest
ol honor were Mrs. C. C. Hill,
Mrs. L. L. Weaver. .Mrs. II. L.
spore. Mrs. Archie Feiguson. Mrs.
Edwin Mather. Mrs. Frank Aivoru,
Mrs. J. A. Rhoads, Mrs. R. A.
Moon-. Mrs. Pete I Mum, Gem
Hulehiiisou, Susie Hutchinson,
Wlletha Hutchinson, Hetty Rhoads,
Gene Rhoads, Leon Moore and
.limmie Moore.
ft
W. C. T. U. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
GLENDALE. A lift. 0.- Mrs. f. K.
oung was unanimously ri'-eiwr-
ed president or the local unit of
the V. C. T. V. at their 'egul:ir
meeting held Tuesday - afternoon
nt the home of Mrs. . T. H.ir-
bour. Mrs. Roy Robinson was re
elected treasurer; Mrs. Harbour,
lected vice-president, and .mis. n.
II. Gardner, secretary.
Mrs. Gardner led the devotion-
als and Mrs. C. O. Garrett gave
the lesson In alcoholism.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. li. F. Mouchelle. Mrs. N. S.
Fiscus, Mis. Dark, Mrs. Garrett,
Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Young and the
hostess.
MR. AND MRS. CLEMENTS
CELEBRATE GOLOlN
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. David Clements, of
Jennings Lodge, celebrated their
golding w e d d i n g anniversary
Thursday, August 5. Mr. Clem
ents, who was born In Waukeegan,
and Mrs. Clements, nee Em
ma Singleton, was horn in Rose
burg. They were married In Rose
burg August 5, 1887, and except for
a few mouths visiting now and
then, have spent all of their mar
ried life in Oregon. They moved
to Jennings Lodge, near Portland,
twenty-two year.-t ago. where they
continued to reside. They have no
children.
BELLVIEW CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
The Uellview club met Wednes
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lota Kester with Miss Hazel Kes-
ter as joint hostess. Mrs. W. A.
Pearce, Mrs. Lovelace. Mrs. Kes
ter a n d M rs. P. W. Be k ley a re
charter members of the club and
plans were made for a homecom
ing for all old members of the
club. Mrs. Delia Kelly was voted
club mother, taking lhe place of
Mrs. Z. E. Parker; who recently
psssed away.
Guests included Mrs. Vera
POETS CORNER
(The following poem was pub
lished in the July number of "Let
ls Siimr," Indianapolis, Ind.)
MARTHA
Martha, sitting quietly.
With her knitting on her knee.
In -the oil lamp's yellow gleam,
IVaises, for a while, to dream.
She Ib growing lenn nnd gray,
For her youth is far uway;
Vet her heart is young in true
To all the dreams she ever knew.
Romnnre ever passed her by,
spurning her imploring cry.
Yet her groping fingers press
A few sweet chords of happiness.
Martha, sitting quietly.
Holds a baby on her fcnee
And the amber lamp lteht gleams
Tpon the hero of lifr dreams.
-Marjorie Hunt Pettit.
SIDE GLANCES
n.4 ! ..c..rf.iM- littw.rr.
' Mother and lather never seem old-fashioned until they
get on u dance floor.
New Show at Indian Wednesday
Pat O'Brien, Margaret Lindsay
which plays Wednesday at Hunt's
llenrv und bahv, Mrs. Alva llunler
anil two daimhleis. lloiothy und
lOvulyu. und Miss Phyllis C.ilbreith.
.Members eiijoyini; lhe nrternoon
with Mrs. Kesler and Miss Hazel
Kester Included .Mrs. Marjorie lil
liniilh. Mis. Mary Walson. Mrs.
Hiiilna Van Voorst. Mrs. Alma
Lovelace, Mrs. Ilessie IVnrce, Mrs.
Com Colllson and lleverly Jean.
Mrs. Helen lleiidricksnn anil llar
rv (lonlon. Mrs. Hell Huff and
Holiella. Mrs. Kinnia Heckley and
Mrs. Hobeita Kester.
Lovely refreshments were serv
ed Inter In the afternoon by the
hostesses.
PICNIC SUPPER ENJOYED
IN FIES GARDEN SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs. Hnrrlo Booth and
daughter. Harriet Catherine, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Carslens und
duilKhler, .lacquelynn, and son,
Clyde. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank S.
Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. C. I.
.-h.s anil daughter. Miss Kleanor.
enloved a very delightful picnic
siiuner Saturday evening in the
attractive garden at the Fies home.
Croquet, other games and visiting
were enjoyed dining tne pieasaiu
evening hours.
FAVORITE RECIPES
(Ilroailcnst by the Women's Ex
change department nf KltNK und
published in the rimigliis county
cook book. Complete ropte- of this
cook tonk m.iy lie nurehaseil ut the
News-Hevlew office at 60 cents
each.
SUGARLESS FRUIT CENTER
For Dipping in Fondant or
Chocolate
MRS. JOE L. M AKSTERS
Roseburg, Ore.
Place finest knife on food chop
per and chop the following:
cup sheliefl p:uu.
2 cups cocoanut
1 cup seedless raisins
cup figs
1 cup stoned prunes
cup dried peaches
Juice of half a lemon
3 tablespoons syrup or honey
Mix thoroughly. Form parts into
small balls, blocks and thin
squares. Dip in epg white. Roll In
ehopped nuts or cmoanut. Or dip
in dipping chocolate.
PARISIAN SWEETS
M Its. II. J. FRKTWKM,
Roseburg, Ore.
1 lb. figs
1 lb. dates
"'j lb. raisins
1 lb. English walnut meats
Confectioners' surar
Mix fruits with nuts. Force
through meat chopper. Work, us
ing hflnds. on board dredged with
confectioners sugar. Roll into U
Inch thickness, using confectioners'
sugAr for dredging board and pin.
Cut into squares i inch square.
Roll each piece in confectioners'
sugar. A combination of nut meats
I may be used.
By George Clark
and Henry Fonda, stars of
Indian theatre.
"Slim,1
JAMES CONN CRANE
AND VIRGINIA PRICE
MARRY ON SUNDAY
James Colin Crane and Miss Vir
ginia I'rice, both residents or
Iloseburg. were quietly married ill
l:;,n o clock Sunday. Augusl
ut lhe home of liev. and Mrs.
Cluirlea lOihvunls ut 121 Solllll
Kulli! street. Itev. Mr. I'Mwilfd:
pei-l'oriueil the ring ceremony. Mr
Hess and Murgnrel I'rii e were al-
lendiints.
H. E. CLUB TO GIVE
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
HAYS CRKKK. Aug 9. The
South Cnipquu grunge Home Ken.
mimics club will give a dance
lhe grange hall Saturday evening,
August 13, to which the public Is
cordially Invited. Supper tlekels
will he sold al the door, lllls be
ing the only charge.
BADOURA CLUB TC
MEET ON TUESDAY
nadoiira Cluh, Iiaughlers nf the
Nile will hold u one o'clock no-
hostess luncheon Tucsduv, An
gust 10, at the summer rump of
Mrs. A. J. loung on the North
rmpnuu river. All members are
most cordially invited.
TENMILE
TKNMILK. Aug. 7 Mrs. Ceo,
Swift, who was taken to the hos
pitul for injuries received to h
knee, is able to he at home again.
Mr. und Mrs. James llomoika
Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Ho
molka Jr. spent the week-end at
Ponanza. Ore., with Mr. and Mrs
Harry Adnmek.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Vance and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vance spent
lhe week-end at the coast at Run
don and Marshfield.
Several from this vicinity a(
tender) the ciicus at Roseburg last
Thursday.
A bahy girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. (ieo. uladwell last .Sunday
July 25. The little lady has been
given the name of Charlene Adele.
Mrs. (Jladwfl! and daughter are
at the home nf her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Coats.
Mr. am Mrs. Va!gomoth were
( al'.crs at the John Unw n home
last Tuesday.
Margaret Culbertson of Hamlon
is visiting nt tho home of her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Jim
(itirney.
The members of the Community
Circle spent a very enjoyable af
ternoon at the home ot Mra. fieo.
Kna'gH last Wednesday when they
met lor their regular meeting. The
next meeting will be at Howell's
erove on Wednesday, August 1H.
for an all day picnic with potluck
lunch at one o clock.
Cornelia Print has been visiting
wlih Mtss Montgomery nt Iviok
IngglusN the past week.
Local
News
Here Saturday Miss Pearl
Jnn"s of lllvprsdali- spent Satur
day In this illy lilioppliiK ami vis
iting. Glengary Sewing Club to Meet
The (ilriiiiitry ShwIiik club will
hold a iiim'tliiK Weilni'Btiny ni me
home uf Mrs. Harry I'latt.
Here Over Week-End Mr. nml
Mm. John Younis, of Albany, upent
the week eml In tills city vlBlllllB
rela'.ivH und friends.
Moves to Rosebura Mra. D.
le Hlanc nf Canyonvillo has moved
lo Hosehui'K to make her home, at
544 Towler street.
Attend Postmasters' Picnic Mr.
and Mrs. I.. I.. Winiberly drove to
Winchester lla' yesterday to at
tend the postmasters' picnic.
Rebekahs to Meet The Ile
beknh lodito will hold its reenlar
hilsiuess session at eicht o'clock
Tuesday evenlliK at the I, O. O. K.
hall.
Taken to Hospital L. U Wim
herly. ItosebuiK poslmaster. wus
admitted to the veterans adminis
tration hospital here this inorniiiK
medical treatment.
Red Cross to Meet The reait
lar monlhly board nieetlliK of the
lied Cross will lie held at seven
clock tonlEht at the Kpiscopai
parish hull on Cass street.
Attendlno Piano Classes Miss
flludys 11. Stroiw, HosohurK piano
teacher, has left for l'ortluml to
attend tllo Hernuril Wuitness nor
mal cluss for piano teiichers.
Here Over Week-End Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Register of KuRene
snent the week-end in this city
s t ncr Miss lla uiuuacn aim u
K. Munsfielil on South Mam street.
Here from Coquille Mr. nnd
Mrs. CI. II. Iloxle and ilaugnier
Unity ot Coi till lo arrived here this
morning lo visit menus ami ae
end to business lor a snort time
Back From Vacation Mr. and
Mis. lalo Stephens and daugliler
Miiriiii'le. have reltlllied to their
home ill Lulirelwood. after spend
ing u week nt Lake Tahkeiiiteli va-
aliening.
Leaves for San Francisco Mrs.
Ulnier Arneson has lell for Her
home in San Krancisco niter spcnil
ing (he past several weeks In this
city visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
M. Odei-ll I rk.
Leaves for Stockton Max
Short lell Sunday lor Stockton,
alii'., where he is employed, alter
spending lhe past couple of weeks
new visiting ins parenis. mi.
nml Mrs. Victor Short.
Catholic Society to Meet The
Catholic Ijidles Sewing society
will hold an Important ineeling nl
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon
it the home of Mrs. It. 11. Wlllell
on Norlh Rose street.
Spend Day at Drain Mr. and
Mrs. Harry S. lllaclr of tills city
and lhe former's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Illack, of I'ortland,
spent Sunday in Drain visiting
Mrs. Anna Drain and Mr. anil mis.
Ira Wimlierly.
Back from Crawfordsville Mr.
nnd Mrs. Kllon Tollman have re
turned lo Ihelr home on West
Kil'Bl street lifter spending a week
vacntioliing In lhe Willamette
vnllev where they visited Mr. und
Mrs. Chillies Sclnllzc al t rawiorus-
vllle.
Chosen for Choir Miss Mar
guerlte lllnkley, formerly of Ilose
burg, has been chosen as one of
the fifty singers lor lhe Pasadena
Civic choir to sing this week nt
Hie civic auditor urn in Pasadena
Miss lllnkley Is a niece ol ."is.
Charles Doerner of tills clly.
Attend to Business O scar
niatch, construction superinten
dent of K. C. W.. Kuleiu; Al Mil'
son. project superintendent, Camp
McKlnley, und Mr. hrlcsson. pro
ject superintendent ul ( ump
liner on the itogue river, were
business visitors here this week
end.
Return to California Mr. and
Mrs. (Jeorge Williams have left
for their home in Piedmont, Calif.,
after spending their vacation here
visiting the hitters mother, Mrs.
W. C. Tiplon. and two brothers.
C. T. and Alvin Tiplon. Mrs. Wil
liams was formerly Miss Vera
Tipton of this city.
Leave for East ivir. and Mrs.
Rernard Young, of Ibis city, left
Saturduy for Detroit, Mich., to
purchase a new car und will then
go to Chicago, where 1 hey will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uirry
Krench. Mr. French is a pitcher
for the Chicago Cubs. Mrs.
French was formerly Thelma Olm-
stead of Hoscburg. Kn route
home, Mr. and Mis. Young will
slop In Wisconsin to visit rela
tives, 8top Here Saturday Mr. and
Mrs. W. (i. Wade of Oakland
Calif., slopped be -p Saturday for
a short visit with the latter'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick J. Porter, en route
north on their vacation. They will
visit Mrs. Wade's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Porter Sr., in Ku
gene and 111 spend n part of
their vacation on the McKenzle
and a few days on Puget Bound
fishing. Mr. Wade In a traveling
representative for Montgomery
Ward company, with headouarlers
in Oakland. Mrs. ade was former
ly Miss Rosliia Porter of this city
Go to Marshfieid Kdwin Bus-
enbark, Charles Hrowll and "Hud"
lilaafl lefl Saturday for Alaitih-
(leld.
Back from Portland K W.
nuhl. locat taxi driver, has return
ed inim a nusihess trip to l'orl
Innd. a
Send Sunday In Reedsport Mr.
and Mrs. II. F. I'atlisou mid dilUKll-
ler Hetly ami Donna ('aniphell
spent Sunday in Kcedspnrt.
Home for Two Weeks Miss
Cenevieve Ness, who Is employed
ill KoKeue, has arrived in Hose
burg lo spend I wo weeks vnca
tiouiiot til the Ness home ill Laur
el wood.
Leaves . for Visalia Meredith
Wilson, son of Mr. und Mrs. H.
11. Wilson of HoseburK, has lel'l
by bus for Vlsnlin, Calif., to spend
a inonih visilluK bis aunt, Mrs. t'.
i:. Hill.
Returns to Marshfield T. II.
N'ess. inanaKer of the .Mountain
Slates l'ower company at Marsh
rield. has rcturwil lo tbn coast af
ter spending lhe week-end at his
home here.
Back From Neskowln A. A.
Wilder returned here Krlday from
Neskowln, where he has been va
cationing. Mrs. Wilder and son,
Carlton, remained there for the
rest of their vicalioll.
Here Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Ermil Hrlggs. of Myrlle Creek,
brought their son, Webster, to
Roseburg yesterday, where the lat
ter joined the group to go lo tne
4-11 club camp at the coast.
Stops at Institute Karl Henry
Faulkner, son of Mrs. Klla Harris
of this city, stopped over in Chi
cago recent v to visit the Moody
Illblo institute, en route to romnti
where ho will be stationed as
missionary.
Attend Picnic Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Carstens and daughter,
.lacquelynn, and son, Clyde Jr., of
this city, and Mrs. Cnrsten's
brother, 1)111 Shields, of Kinplre,
attended the poslniiutcrs' picnic
at Winchester Hay yesterday.
Make Trio C. II. VIph nnd
daugliler, Miss Kleanor, made a
trip lo llrants Pass and over to
Crescent City yesterday lo bring
Dick Klefl home for u few days'
vacation before lie returns to bis
work out of Crescent Clly.
Enjoy Week at Camp Mr. and
Mrs. Sum l.iindubl and Mr. and
Mrs. V. E. Johnson, of Itoseburg,
und Mis K M. Hcese. Mrs. John
llilsenburk Jr.. Mrs. C. K. l''ors-
Intnl. Mrs. Carrie Tison, Miss
Until Tison. Miss Margaret Kins
laud and Kdwlu llusc nhark, of
Melrose, spent Inst week lit till'
liar View camp al Umpire,
Back from California Mr. ami
Mrs. A. J. (Jeddes nnd daughter
MIhh .lean, havo reUlrned to Rohi
burg from Sun Dingo, Calif., whero
Mrs. (letides has been spending
the past month with her sou, (ier-
uld Cedtles, and family. Mr. tied
des and Jean went down lust week
to Sun Diego to bring Mih. GeddeB
home. They arrived here Inst eve
ning. Back From San Francisco D.
K. Can nml Mr. und Mrs. Charles
V. Stanton returned ln.il nighl from
Sn n l-'ranclsco, w here fti r. u rr
uud Mrs. Stuntou, of Carr's sloro
In ItoHeburg. have been spending n
week ut tending buyer's week, pur
chasing merchandise- for lhe Crr
system of variety .-'lores. iney
also were acronipaiiled by Mrs.
Viola Spencer, nuiuager of the
Norlh Ilend store, who la return
ing to her home today.
Return Home Sunday Mr. nnd
Mrs. Robert Klllott, of Klamath
Kails, came to Roseburg yesteruuy
to take the former's parents, At
torney and Mrs. K. U Klliotl, hack
to their home in Klamath Kails.
Th latter two have boon here the
past four months at the homo of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. .1. P. Motschenhacher, on
South Main street. Attorney Kl
liotl, who has been very ill, is now
reported to be Improved.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
The Associated I'l
Cm.tpilf.d liy
,iik. !):
30 ir 15 110
India lilt's Ufa Sfka
Today 1IK.1 39.:l 43.8 U 6
I'lt-v, day .... K7.0 30.1 43.2 00.3
.Month bku .... H4.4 41.0 12.2 07. K
Vi-ar ano 91. B 41.0 63.4 1!I 4
193T lilull Illl.f. 39.!. Ol.ll 7S.3
1937 low X7.9 30.1 39.1 (12.(1
1930 hlKh 99.3 43.5 f3.7 72.8
1930 low 73.4 30.2 43.) 56.7
BONDS
20 10 10 1(1
lik'K lliil'l.i I't'H I-'kii.
Today Kid 1(13.4 9X.2 73.1
I'ntv. day .... 91.1 1(13.2 9S.2 73.5
.Monlh aito .... 93.0 Ill3.ll 97.(1 72 9
Yi-ar aco ... 91.2 103.3 102.5 09 I
1937 hiKh 99.0 llll. 4 I02.H 71.7
1937 low 909 102.2 II5.S 7li.il
1930 hleh 912 llll. I 103.1 7311
1936 low X(i.9 lol.S 99.3 07.0
Schilling
pepper
Tho opening of lhe new quar
ters of the RiiKchurg brunch of
the Hulled Suites Nullonul bank
wus featured by ninny nice Horul
contributions, iiicitming sumo from
considerable instance from town.
They included three unusunl oifer-
!;tirc f,.-.:.i iiw.m L.-i-a ,-.t 1 1... A.ii
club corn growing group, which
consisted of several exceedingly
long stalks of fine corn. In town
for the occasion were l'uiil S.
Hick, president of the I'nited
States National bank, and Waller
Cook, vice-president, both of
whom Journeyed to Roseburg es
pecially for tho uvonl. They ex
pressed tbemselvos us highly
pleased with tho completed build
ing, remarking upon the fine
work, much of which had been
done by local contractors, Includ
ing the Douglas Comity 1-arm llur-
, Uilmaii IMiimhiiig Co.. and
the Kelly Sheet Metal works. An
interesting feature of Hie opening
wub a sliorl broadcast by direct
wire from the lobby of the bank
through radio station KHNR. As
previously announced, Saturday,
banking quarters will bo open to
night Irani 7 lo U p. m.
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Ill'NTl.KY - KO.SK James
Franklin Huntley ami Marguerite
.muse Rose, liolh of North ilend.
CRANK-PRICK James Con n
Crane nnd Virginia Price, bolh of
Itoseburg.
BORN
CIIII.nKnS To Mr. and Mrs
Cieorgo Cbllders. of Iliidge, Ore.
at Mercy hospital Sunday, August
a daughter.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Auk. ! RUTTKR
Prints, A kmmIi, H4 3: in parch
ment vrupitrs, lUikc In cartons
It U ru tin JKt-lc In purchmt'lit wrap
pers, ;H1: in cartons.
lU'TTKRKAT (l'ortluml tin
livery, buying price) A Ri-ado !
:i4-U4ie lb. country st til Ion; A grade
'A'Ji-W'Zlttr, 1( Krmle Ut; teas; V, gruo
(It: less.
K(J(iS lluylntf prlco by wliole
snlers: Kxtrns lilc; Htniuhmis 10c;
firsts IS-; niPilium 11K-; n led in in
firsts llic; tindtM'Kiude 14c dozen.
Cheese, eoiinlry nieuts and live
poultry uiichiiUKed.
I'OTATOKS New crop Yukl
mu (lems $l.liu..t;r.; Ynltliuu White
Today & Tuesday
Wednesday Only!
A Fine Cast!
A Grand Story !
Loads
of
Action!
0DI1IEN
HemFOriDA
Margar.t LINDSAY
STUART
8how 2-7-9 p. m.
Mats 25c Eves 35c
Kiddies 10c
KoiDsannl
Cl V mi mult-ilk mofM
,TtT v . km tax iuti rmi
. nuitx
1 Gn V n.'sr---i a
1 comedy Ij JrJFi H
C7
Bank Night
$400
Rose $1,351.40 cenlal; local f 1.15
1.2. orange box.
Onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay.
hojis, mohair and cascara bark uu-changed.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Aug. 9 (API
(V. S. Ilepl. Am-.)- IKKiH Mar
ket opened Id cents higher, closed
steady on driveius, Ian. ...i good-
bolce li;r-21ll lbs. driveius, I'-'Iill,
arly sales I2.liu-12.tl!, car loittl
lots I2.sr,.i:i.mi, sm-sks lb. i 1.7.1-
fi, few from car loads 12.50,
i:!ii-n;o III. I1.7ri-I2.2.r. packing
-C-.VH 8.7.r-9.00. few leeder niert
u. 2.1-1 l.r.n.
t'AT'l'l.K Steers strong to 2!i
'ills higher, she stock 2.r centa
above, strong with hist week's
lose, bulls and veal strong, bulk
grass fat steers 9.llu-!l.7f. few loads
lu-in.l, bitter ne wbti;h on grass
i'rop, common steers 6.011-8.00,
stocker and feeder 6. 00-7. Ml, com
mon-medium lielfers 5.5U-8.f0, load
heifers S.Kf, low cutter and cutter
.75-1. fill, common-medium 4.7f
.7.1, good beef cows li.00-li.7r.
odil head 7 Oil, hulls 8.50 6.2.1, beef
up to li.Su, good-choice vealers
8. "n-u. .in. select 111. 1111, common-me
dium CUDS. no.
S1IKKP Market active, sprint?
lambs 2r,-,1 celils higher, older
classes 2.1 cents higher, hulk good
spring lambs 8. 7.1-9. no, top 9.2.1,
common-medium 7.011-7.50, medium
good ewes 3. 00-1.75, fow yeurliugs
0o-5.au.
WHEAT
PORTLAND. Aug. 9.
Open High Low Closn
Sep 1.01 1.01 ."191 .9111
Dec 1.011 1.011 1.(101 1.00J
Cash wheat: Ilig Ilend bluestem
bw l:l pel 1.041; 12 pet 1.0U; durk
bind wlnler 1:1 pel 1.111; 12 pet
1.1"! ; 11 pet 1.021; soft w hite, and
western while 991: hard winter
and western red 1.001.
HELEN KELLER QUITS
TOUR IN WAR PERIL
TOKYO. Aug. 9 (AP) Helen
Keller, deaf und blind educator, de
cided today to give up her sched
uled trip to China because of the
Sino-Jupnnese crisis. She will suil
for San Krancisco from Yokohama
Ann. 12.'
.Miss Keller has been her on ft
three-month ledum tour of Jupun.
Koreu and iManclioukuo.
Washing Machine, Radio
and Typewriter
REPAIRS
HARRY SIMONS
Roseburg Maytag Store
Phone 132-J
111 W. Cass St.
Bank Night Wednesday
$400
STARTS TUESDAY
Plus on the same program
C3
ROBERT
WILCOX
Nan GREY
Edward Ellis
Shows 2-7:15-9:15 p. m.
Mats 25c Eves 35c
Kiddies 10c
ENDS TODAY
a two that wrt ko,n Im
T Pirt ky iuiI IT
Also