EIGHT
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1937.
Speed and Aerial Offense
to Combat Marshfield
Weight Advantage.
Ry M. W. H.
A band of twnty-elht Indian
brnvcH, under ttw lpadcrflhip of
TilK Chkr Jim WatlK, left' HoKtT
lnii'K thin morning for Coos bay,
where they will day tho Hlron
Min-Hlifielil hlh achool eleven, in
what Bhouid he one or Die tough
est foot ha 1 1 Kamea yet played ly
Hie local school thiu season.
'i'ho ItoseburK IiIkI. neliool aKre
gallon boatilH plenty of Hpced and
deception, a HlroiiK aerial otTeiiHe,
and a running nltuck which lwin
yet to be Hlopp((d completely. Tho
Indians will unuili be outweighed
both on the line and In the back
field, aB they have been in nearly
every Kme played (IiIh year, but
ho far mieh an advaiitaKn ban not
stopped thciu, for they have scored
three touchdowns lit every contest,
exempt the Med lord frncjiH, where
they were held lo a lone seven
point.
This is the tenth meeting be
tween the two schools. ItoseburK
bus lost six, tied two, mid won but
one Kame, and that last season on
the local field. The Indian stpiad
Is determined to break the monop
oly; that Marshfield has had on
the victories, and Intend to bring
home their second straight win.
Members of the traveling stpiad
are Campbell, Josse, Kersbner,
Ilelmboldt, Howe, Hatfield, Kles,
Marshall, Hiitter, Kritts, Sanders,
Kimon, Uiiiican, HetinlKli, DiHhman,
H. Tlionipsou, T. Thonipson, Hut
ton, Harris, Kppsteln, Hcot'ield,
lirlscoe, Alhertus, i'erry, Shoe
maker, McClure, and the manag
ers, Atterbury and Maunders.
-o-
HKXIMYE, Franco - Spanish
Frontier, Oct. 30 (AP) A
terse insurgent coniniunliitie re
ported today th.it a rijmnUii gov
ernment attack In the (.'uestit du la
Iteimt set-tin-, about 20 miles south
of Madrid, had been beaten oil'.
A communique announced an In
surgent surprise attack on the
(Juadalajara front, northeast of Ma
drid, was repulsed yesterday at
great cost to the insurgents.
(The (iuadalajara front was the
scene of a great insurgent defeat
lale In Mutch when Madrid defend
ers hurled back a threatening army
described as almost wholly It al
ia ii.)
The government report said the
Insurgents were driven hack Into
their own trenches, along the road
from Guadalajara northeast toward
Sorla, leaving a great number of
dead and wounded on the battle
field. (A dispatch direct from Madrid
told a government announcement
(hat 800 persons had been killed
and more than 4,tMM) Injured by
shells and bombs In the nearly
year-old siege of the former capi
tal. (Observers found the official oh
1 (mates surprisingly low about
live casualties lor every l.oiMi per
sons over a pel led that included
:to air raids, fin heavy shelliugs and
Innumerable light horn hard inenls.)
JURY DISAGREES IN
$50,000 DAMAGE SUIT
PORTLAND, Oct. 30 (API
Till' Jury in Hie $fll,(llil! iliinmge
null trill' of Allii'V Johim. IViHlh'ton,
llnniliHt 'A. K. Smith, Port In lid mi I o
lliuhilu ili'lllt'i', (liKimrceil lit hi. nlKlit
alter soniu ill hours of ilollhprii
llon. f
Counsel lor the plaintiff sulil n
roqueHt iiroir.ibly woulil he liiaili
Monday 1'ir i now uiiil.
MiSS JllllM.i lllll'Kl'll Rill" KllfflM'i'l!
a luoliu'l I'm ami ii'.lii'i' I n tlll-llTB
whi'ii I'liiilhV mitotmilille hi'.i.i'lv
hi-r hern iliiiiu.iiy II.
FRIDAY'S FOOTBALL
(Hy llin AhhocIuH'iI Pi-ohb.)
WlUiimolto 7, rolli'Kit of IMmot
Soumt 0.
WuHhlnglmi KroshnuMi W, Oro
gtm KniHh 11.
Higii School Results.
Albany 0, Lebanon it.
Kiilnn AHtnriit 1 1.
Anhliiml ii, (iniiHR l's 13.
Hciul Mt'tiUtnl 7.
Tillmiumk M, Mt'MlunvHIo 0.
WalK WhIIii .Millou-FrtM?
wator
(hunt (i. Jcffor.Hon 0 (Purllund).
ImU'lHMiuYiico ao, StlvrUm 0.
LaOratnle 12, I'liion 0.
Arlluuton IS, Modpimm 0.
lloml ltlvnr :tl, The Dulles 7.
Oregon City H8, (!rolmm 0.
W'oodhuru 21, Dallas 0.
CranlH 'isi Ashland G.
linker 28, Knlei'piiKo 0.
ACTIS GETS VERDICT
OVER JACK GIBBONS
SAN KHANC1SCO, Oct. 31V-CAP)
Hay Actls, Han Francisco Unlit
heavyweight, marked up a ten
round decision today over .lack
Gibbons of SI. Paul, Minn., chip
olf an ol family ol' famous fabl
ers. o-
OKKCON CITY. Oct. SO. (API
Injuries suffereil Tuesday when
an automobile overturned near Onk
(Irovo'inoveil filial lo .Margaret A.
linker, 17, yesterday.
! OUR BOARDING HOUSE
m
.SET THAT ARM
CHAIR EARUAO.E
TO PUT UP
STORM WJMDOIVS?
A we'; about as
. f-r-i ii .nAi inn
y- HOUSE A5
0-:'; 7 a poop, with
I out a kmob
v ,
Uncle Sam Tops
sZA "rul- Y CHAUGEf A BIT EXCEPT V, 6LUMBEP
v 7 ' )"' WA-S AAARP.IEPTOME, l.)s minu iu
It iMmi X'P MAVE HIM VOPELIM6 WOWIMfi
i OKI AM ICE CART; OW AKHEMfc
, f I J I. I , J 'f TO RIP THIS
u K V) ' ? ' 7M' Ii K HOUSE OF
'; rC.r? ' J THAT MEPPLER!
"It Is believed this plane can overhaul any air targets," Is the modest way the U. S Army Air Corps
announces the development of the fastest fighting plane in the world, the XFM-1, sketched above. So
revolutionary is the craft that new tactics for its use must be worked out. It is a multi-seater, car
rying a crew of five: has two engines operating pusher types of propellors. which give the gunners in
the fighting cockpits, at each side of the pilot's cockpit, freedom to fire in any direction; is capable of
climbing to 30.000 feet The armament consists of six machine guns and light bombs. The Bell Air
craft Corporation of Buffalo built the experimental model.
Singer to Take
Fifth Husband
A fifth mnlrlmonlnl venture wns
In the oiling for Gnnnn Walska,
45, above, Polish opera singer,
who, it Is reported, soon will
become the bride of Harry
Glindell-Matthews, 57, British
"death - ray" Inventor. Mme.
Walska, who Is now In France,
met her future ' husband about
three months ago at the opera.
Plans to Marry
Ganna Walska
AlthoiiKh he did not know ex
actly when or where the cere
mony would take place, Harry
Grllidell-Matthews, above, 57-year-old
Uritish "death-ray" in
ventor, has said he will marry
Ganna Walska, 45, Polish opera
singer, whose fourth husbui'H
was Harold Fowler McCormick,
Chicauo harvester mnunnle.
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
MIWJHON . DK WITTK l.ee
Hoy Meishoii and 11 uhlan. Mary
1H Witte. both of San Kiamisco.
CHriiCMM.K . UHiAN Wil
lard K. Churchill and Ciertrude
.ogun, both ot .Marshfield.
m M
th
Wl
Air Challenges With
UtZ AMOS
v.-rstmv yjCs "
IlCCC-ir "LJH-, LAIPOUT LIKE WMPlJ
yX) A FAT VUCH ON X :
TPf TTfJ,-HE HASM'T Y X'LL FEI6M
i i ' srs s i
Q There, e more op hiav- C ec.ap, i
A Bia pouble orper K, mustcet i
r i o7lMP ' IF HE r? THE NIMBLE
VALUABLE COLLECTION OF RARE
COINS TO BE SHOWN IN ROSEBURG
Monetary History Represented in Exhibit Offered by Branch
of United States National Bank; Over-Weiyht "Oregon
Beavers" Included; Temporary Contributions to
Display I'roin Local Residents Requested.
NnnilxMitiK upproxi mutely 750
(oIiih and luted ono uf the mo.-; I
iln port ant collections on the la
cit'le coast, a tollectioii of couih
owned hy tlie I uitcd States. Na
lUnml hank of I'orlland will lie on
public display in the lobby of the
oauk's liosenuiK branch from No
vember 3 to 20.
Tne collection, vnlned at be
tween fiO.lMM) ami SfiO.uoo, IneludeH
a' number ol! very rare coins - In
both Kohl and silver. Two gold
pieces, known as 'Oregon Heavers,"
wore minted In Oregon City In INI!)
or pure gold, no alloy whatever
having been used. Only a lew ol
such cuius are still in existence.
They are valued at $iriih each. An
other feature is a very complete
group of I ' n It ml States uilver dol
lars, starting with one coined in
17!)!').
Traces Monetary History
K S. McCluiu, manager of the
i-niinritim wii Mi'.iri..,! in I-,'! nii.1
has been developed by officers of
the hank as a project ot educa
tional and tilsturU-al value to tne
public. It constitutes a graphic and
visual hlslorv ot the naliun'a mono-1
lary styles from Iho earliest days ,
ot Hie republic down to recent :
limes. Tne collection likew ise j
serves, officers of the bank lime
believe, as a reminder Unit sound:
money and the seiisihle saving ol j
money are nallonal assels.
Permission to retain the gold !
coins In Mi,- display as objec.s of ;
great historical value was grained 1
when gold coins generalh were
, j V.,,i.. i
ledenil government. ' '
Local Coin. Wanted
...ii,.,., , , ,
leieslhor eolnsnuiv he owned , J
reslden.s of the Hoseburg area. Uie''1" coinage, for the Panama 1M
bauk has inviied all who own such l'llic exposilion In 11115.
coins lo bring (hem In lor display "We feel most I'orlunale In be
dining the lime that the United 1 hig able to gel .this eollecilun for
Slales .Nallonal bank's collodion Is Hoseburg and believe 11 will prove
here. New savings accounts foi l a center or widespread inleresl
children will be awarded hy the lo-1 during the three weeks ot display
cal branch for (lie oldest Pulled here." said Mr. McCluln.
GLEN GARY SEWING
CLUB TO MEET
The lileiigary Sewing club will
meet for a 12 o'clock pot luck lunch
eon next Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. S. M. Cooper. The regular
business and social meeting will
follow the luncheon. All members
are urged to be present.
MICHAEL COEN HAS
PARTY ON FOURTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Michael Coen celebrated his
four! h birthday anniversary at a
most enjoublc party at Ills home
Monday morniiiK. October IS. by
inviting u group of young friends
to celebrate the occasion. i whole crew to see his, highness
l.ovelv girts were Piesenled to!Ma ,lis w liv,,r jUul Wftrm
Michael trom John Morgan. Don-1 '"Kularly I for Hi prince, being
aid I'arr. Phillip Slngb'Um, James
ItcMer Helliwoll, Marc h! New land.
Potlv llelwrg, Iiurbara .June Coen,
John McClain and Jimmy Camp
bell. tianicd were rdayed and later re
freshments woro isoned at a table
Major Hoople
Fastest Fighter
StateH coins brought In for display.
The local coins wilt be displayed
in a case in the bank with the
owner's name attached.
Beavers Privately Minted
Tho "gold beavers" In the collec
tion were privately minted by a
group of early pioneers operating
as the Oregon Kxchauge company.
Prospectors returning fiom the
California gold fields had brought
targe quantities of gold dust Into
tho Oregon territory, but it. was an
unsatisfactory medium of exchange,
since there was nn standard means
of testing, weighing and clean
ing it.
To meet the situation, eight
prominent residents of Oregon
i City, then the "metropolis" of the
Pacific northwest, with a popula
tion of more than 1,000. formed a
company for minting the gold dust
into coins. The coins have a picture
of a beaver on one side and the
of the company on the other
A,lmut G-"U f) UV"
mid 2S;"0 (10
pieces were eoiuod
Heavers" are such rare coins
today because it was soon discov-
ered Unit were overweight anil
most of them were bought up lit u
premium and shipped lo California
for re-lnlnliuK into "$511 slugs",
Other Rare Coins
Among oilier rare coins in the
colleclhm are some California fr,,1.
slugs dated 1S51 and 1S52; Ail-
K''"!"" Humbert $2ll gold nieces of
'f;;, , ""m h'- '"', " c"
," im- Thn , "ttH' 'ol"a
'"T f'"W 'V0
fid design. They are rare because
i w" '""vered they would no.
a '"'k w""' , !l , n 0li.Ke 'V"1
they were recalled. There is also
a eomplelo collect loll of the spe-
beautifully decorated In the Hal
lowe'en molif. A ligllled birthday
cake was also enjoyed. Michael's
mother. Mrs. U. 1). Coell. his two
;rallillnoUiers, Mrs. A. S. Coon and
Mrs. George K. Olline, and Ills
all lit . Mrs. lioy Catching, served
CAT TRAVELS FIRST
CLASS ON STEAMER
NKW YORK. Oct. HO (API
Ah sole occupant of a first class
stateroom and bath. Prince Rahula
and his nine lives sailed aboard
the S. S. Virginia today on his way
to Panama City.
Chaperoning the prince was the
I ship's butcher, selected from th
! lll, "l'"vx ot " ot Siames.
cats, is very ii.u tirular about his
diet.
Lot: ise Frith of liar Harbor. Me.,
shipped the cat In her $li state
room to Mrs. Charles A. Latham
of Panama City.
(ContlnuciJ from iiaKe 3)
flowora In the Hallowe'en motif.
Those enjoyiiiK the o':ea.ion ill
cltiiiHii Mrs. F. If. Churchill, Mrs.
Haitoii liolllwell, Mrs. ;. Wli kli m,
.Mia. C. I). Fii-H, .Mrs. 1J. (I. Clark,
Mrs. Homer Grow, Mrs. Margaret
Kmlgurs, Mr.4. W. C. FallceUe,
Mih.h Klalne Hrown, Mrs. Oeor-aic
M. ilrown, Mailaine M. J. Shoe
maker, Mi-h. S. Kaynor Smith, Mrs.
( A. Kdwurils, Mrs. A. J. UeildiM,
Mrs. C. A. Chamherlln, Mrs. H. II.
(hinsleil, Mrs. C. K. Koliurls, Mrs.
Karl Ullrich, Miss Kmnia Ilrlstol,
Mrs. H. J. lockwood, Airs. Kreil
FijOlor, Mrs. VV. L. Scott, Miss
Margaret Haldwln, Mrs. A. C. Alnr
slers, Mrs. Perry Smith, Mrs. U
Coniiflly, Mrs. L. L. Iloille, Ml'B.
W. V. Ashcraft, Mrs. K. A. Crofl,
Mrs. .1. ('. Hilmn, Mr. R V. Hoov
er. Mrs. I,. A. Dillard, Mrs. W. H.
U'llllumu, Mrs, Leonard F. Wilson,
Mrs. 0. W. Leeper, Mrs. F. C.
(hlrneo anil Mrs. V. M. Canuihell.
MISS HELEN CASEY
TAKES PART ON PROGRAM
IN BRAINARD, MINN.
Of Interest here to the many
friends of Miss Helen Casey, who
Is one of Kosehurg'a most popular
entiirtainers, is that she took part
on the Lions club program at
Hramarii, Minnesota, a week ago
Ihursilay night.
Miss Casey sang two soprano
solos during the evening, accom
panied by .Mrs. W. F Wleland of
Uraiiiaril, and Hairy Bullcr on the
violin. The Uialnard Daily Dis
patch ot October 22 slated that
Miss Casey received a great deal
ol applause for her numbers. Miss
( asey just returned here this week
with Mr. and Airs. J. A. Harding
anil .Mrs. Alary I-. Hurtling Irom a
trip back to ltrainard, Minnesota,
whlt-h is the home (own ol' Ihu
Hardlngs. They went east over the
northern route and returned via
the southern route.
LOWELL RUSSELL
HAS HALLOWE'EN
PARTY LAST EVENING
Lowell Russell entertained a
group of his IrlendH at a delightful
Halloween party last evening at
bis home on Reservoir avenue.
(lames and a large bonfire were en
joyed ami later Mrs. Ralph Rus
sell served delicious refreshments.
Those enjoying the evening in
cluded Miss Suzuuue Scofield, Miss
Virginia Crouch, .Miss Doris Will
iams, Miss Fdna Collins, Dale Ilor
geu, Keith Harrison, Elmer Giles
mid the host, Lowell Russell.
Campfire Activities
Ah-Neah-Nika ,
The Ah-Neah-Nika Camp Fire
group met Wednesday evening at
tho home of the guardian, Mrs,
C. Cummings, on Harrison street.
Those present were Helen and
i Jorolhy White, Lucia llritt on,
Florence Hamilton, Faith Young,
Carolyn Cordon, Patricia Miller,
Athalie Taylor, Althea Hatchings,
flnyle ICwens, Betty Owen and
I'hylliH Nelson.
lJlana were made for a .skating
party for next Tuesday. The
members have been asked to meet
at the home of Faith Young on
South Kane street at one o'clock.
O-Wa-lssa
O-Wa-Issa Camp Fire group met
Wednesday evening at the junior
high .school. IMans were made for
a Hallowe'en party to be held next
Monday evening at the home of
the guardian, Mis. Hamilton K.
Johnson. Those present included
the guardian and Shirley Parsons,
M arga ret Cordon, M ary Margaret
Kllsworth, Marian 10 I 1 v. a b e t h
C! hurc h, Patricia McClintock,
Noanie lieo Morrison and Joanne
Hume.
Okeda
Okeda Camp Fire girls met nt
the home of Mrs. tleorge Churchill,
guardian, Monday. The business
meeting was held and plans wore
made for a Hallowe'en party Fri
day. Those present: Betty Lou
Sehrimpf. Hetty neryl Cmeroft,
Peggy Smith, Betsy Mufray,
Donna Lapham, Mary Louise Kan-
kin, Barbara Dell Fream, Shirlev
Jean Carter, a guest, Kllnor Ml-
celli, Ruth Hansen, Barbara Ann
Turner, Wynona Bergen, Sarah
Jane Murray, Fredericka Hamil
ton, Betty Jane Roberts, Jeanne
Dillard and Phyllis Hinsdale.
POTTAWATOMIE Pottawato
mie Camp Fire group int at the
home ot jean Ktrawn on Vista ave
nue Thursday night. Those present
were Virginia (Jilmour. Alice and
Betty Belle Flndlay, Betty Patter
son, Virginia Wolsk, Ruth LewlH,
Doris Shoemaker. Charlotte Hiney.
Jean Strawn, Betty Belle Knott
and the guardian, Miss Frances
Hardy.
Plans were made for a "rumpus'
parly to he held Nov. 13 at the
II. O. Parget er home on Claire
street. Virginia Oilmour and Betty
Belle Findlay are Joint chairmen
and the games will be in charge j
of Charlotte llinev. Doris Shoe-1
maker and Bette Belle Knott, with
invitations In charge of Betty Pa
terson and Virginia Wolsk. Miss
Maxtne Hartley has been selected
as the new assistant guardian of
the group. New manuals for the
group are being ordered this week.
Engraved
CHRISTMAS
CARDS at
25 lo 50 Less
Owi 1 to 1000 iwraoBaL SAME IMPRWTTO
CfcriitmcB card ol burnt quality, with tkfV
PM. at th IcwmI pricM In town. Sm our
!? bocnitlhil Mlctioa ooal
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
ENJOYED BY GROUP
AT KINDERGARTEN
The children of thfl Busenhnrk
kindergarten and Beveral mothers
as guests enjoyed a delightful Hal
lowe'en parly yesterday morning
at the Btudio on Winchester street.
The students went to the Busen
bark ranch at Melrose Tuesday
and obtained the pumpkins to
make the decorations and on Wed
nuday got their cornstalks for the
occasion. An exhibit of autumn
leaves und Hallowe'en decorations
made by the children was enjoyed.
The nursery and kindergarten
groups enjoyed playing with the
play equipment on the large porch
and with the pels, sand box and
table work in the studio during
the morning hours. At ten o'ciock
refreshments were served.
Those enjoying the occasion in
cluded Charles and Donald Be
erol't, Ronald Shaw, John Morgan,
Freddie Downer, Wanda and Patsy
Andrus, Phillip Singleton. Hilly
Dunham. Hob Courtney, Richard
Ntckens, Dick John, Holly Nichols,
Geraidlne Brown, Irnia Ixe Mar
tin, Valerie Williams, Jimmy
Oglesby, John Hurdette, Hilly
Jones, John McCIafn. .Michael
Coen, Kd Whitlatch and David
Uusenbark, and Mrs. A. D. Husen-
bark, teacher, ami I lie following
mothers: Mrs. W. Downer, Mrs.
Bert Courtney. Mrs. Whitlatch,
Mrs. Beecroft, Mrs. Burdelte, Mis.
Dudley Shaw, -Mrs. Andrus, Mrs.
C. Wesley Williams. Mm. Guy
Oglesby and Mrs. H. I). Coen.
DELIGHTFUL DINNER
PARTY IS ENJOYED
FRIDAY EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lander en
tertained at a delightful dinner
party at their apartment on Rose
street Friday evening to compli
ment Mrs. Lander's brother, Clyde I
Bowen and family of Tenmile, who j
are leaving to make their home !
near M'Minnville. The Hallowe'en
motif and attractive bouquets of
fall flowers were used about the
rooms. The diivner Vas served
buffet style. Cards and music
were enjoyed during the evening.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Bowen and Lester Bow
en, guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Kd Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heikle
and daughter, Norma. Mrs. Charles
Markiltie and dati (liters', iLenora
and Donna, Mr. and Mrfs. Glen
Wellman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Spring, Mr. and .Mrs. Jimmie De
vine, Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Kent,
and the host and hostess. Mr. and
Mrs. H. L. Lauder and children,
Doris and Dale.
MRS. D. B. BUBAR IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB AT
CHARMING SUPPER MONDAY
Mrs. D. B. miliar entertained
her bridge club at a charming sev
en o'clock supper at her home on
Kast Cass street Monday evening.
A charm string and attractive
gourds graced the serving table.
Covers were placed for Mrs. Roy
Catching, a guest. Mrs. Chester
Morgan. Mrs. C. B. Wade. Mrs,
Kenneth Ciuine. Mrs. Ivan Pickens.
Mrs. J. R. Wharton. Mrs. Guy Cor
don, Mrs. Ralph Quiue and the
hostess, Mrs. Bubar.
Contract bridge was enjoyed dur
ing the evening with Mrs. Cordon
winning the high score.
MRS. L. W. METZGER
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE
CLUB ON FRIDAY
Mi's. L. W. Metzger very gra
ciously entertained her bridge club
at a lovely one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon
at her attractive
home on Mill street yestrdny af
ternoon. Lovely fall flowers were
used as a decorative motif.
Covers were placed for Mrs. K.
R. Metzger and Mrs. J. L. Yarnall, I
guests, and Mrs. .1. F. Dillard, Mrs.
A. B. Taylor, Mrs. II. C. SteaYns.
Mrs. Grant Osborn, Mrs. W. Mc
Hachern and the hosless. Mrs. L.
W. Metzger.
Contract bridge was enjoyed
during the afternoon with Mrs. E.
R. Metzger winning the guest prize
and Mrs Tavlor the club prize.
Oct. 30
Christ's Second Coming
HAS CHRIST ALREADY COME? If not will He appear privately or publicly?
WHERE will He come? HOW will Hs come? WHY will He come.. These
questions and many others will be answered
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY NIGHT, OCT. 31
SIGNS OF CHRIST'S COMING
Definite Signs to Precede Coming of Christ. This lecture may never be repeated
in Roseburg.
TUESDAY, NOV. 2
Billions in Wealth and
Millions in Want
Why. O Why! Spend one hour in learning
the Bible outcome of labor vs. capital.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3
Who Causes America's Five
Great Disasters
Floods, droughts, windstorms, earthquakes
and flu. Cod or Devil.
THURSDAY, NOV. 4
No Unemployment
Taxes ancf rent free. Old age security assur
ed. When? Where?
Community Bible Auditorium
ACROSS FROM ROSEBURG AUTO PARK
MID-WEEK BIBLE
CLASS HAS FINE
MEETING FRIDAY
The Mid-Week Bible class of St.
Paul's Lutheran church met on Oct.
2Uth. A birthday dinner was cele
brated In honor of the members
whose birthdays were in September
and October, those members being
Mrs. Vogt, Mrs. Voigt, Mrs. An
draieff, Sr., Mrs. Coeneiiberg. Mrs.
Sylwester, .Mrs. Martin and Mi's.
Mortimer.
The lesson for the afternoon
was the 17th chapter of the Hook
of Revelations, which win led by
the pastor.
Those present beside the honor
guests were Mrs. Brust, Mrs. Hoff
man, Mrs. Karl Smith, Mrs. Ilee
croit. Miss Pearl Goetz, Mrs. Clin
ton Gorthy, Mrs. Richurdson, Mrs.
Hanel, Mih. Herquist, Mm. Goldson,
Miss Meusch, Mrs. Coenenberg and
Dic kie, Mrs. Craven, Mrs. Whiting
and Pastor Wr. A. SylwejJler,
MARY MATTHEWS IS
HONORED AT FAREWELL
PARTY LAST EVENING
Miss Luella Phillips entertained
at a lovely farewell party last eve
ning ut her home in honor of Miss
Mary Matthews. Lovely farewell
gifts were presented to Miss Mat
thews from Miss Doris Muynard,
Mifs Norma Porter, Miss Shirley
Dusseau, Hill Gould, Leland Rut-
ter, Verl Sutton, James MeClure,
Warren Woodruff, John Hodsou
and Miss Phillips.
"Trudy" was played during the
evening with first prizes going to
Miss Mayuard and John Hod son
and consolation prizes to Miss
Matthews and Verl Sutton. Later
in the evening Miss Phillips serv
ed delicious refreshments.
EXECUTIVE LUNCHEON
OF LEGION AUXILIARY
IS HELD YESTERDAY
The American Legion auxiliary
executive 12 o'clock luncheon was
held at the Hotel Rase yesterday.
Covers were placed for Mi-h. Wal
ter Fisher, president, Mrs. Jum:s
H. Young, Mrs. George McHee,
Mrs. Kdward Hines, Mrs. R. F.
Tandy, Mrs. Broadway, Mr. Clair
K. Allen, Mrs. B. W. Maddox,
Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. George
Wharton, Miss Pearl Jones, Mrs.
George Caskey, Mrs. R. G. Baker,
Mrs. J. A. Fulcher, Mrs. Thomas
Parkinson, Mrs. H. F. Hatfield,
Mrs. L. W. Josse. Mrs. H. O. Par
geter, Mrs. K. J. Rodgers and Mrs.
R. O. Young. Plan-s were made
for the auxiliary meeting to be
held next Tuesday night.
TWO COMMITTEES FOR
AUXILIARY APPOINTED
Mrs. Walter Fisher, president
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
has appointed two committees in
cluding: calling committee, com
posed of Mrs. George McBee, Mrs.
Kdward Hines and Mrs. R. G. Bak
er, and the initiation- committee
for the meeting of the first Tues
day in January, composed of Mrs.
Harry F. Hatfield, Mrs. R. O.
Young and Mrs. Clair K. Allen.
ROSEBURG 20-30 CLUB
HALLOWE'EN FROLIC
Saturday, Oct. 30
9:30 P. M.
ROSEBURG ARMORY
Benefit Roseburg City Park
Tickets 45c Each
Subject For Tonight
TIME
MR. AND MRS. DENT
ENTERTAIN AT LOVELY
DINNER LAST EVENING
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dent enter
taiued at a lovely dinner party at
their home last evening. Chrysan
themums in a low bowl and clever
favors at each cover graved the
table, while attractive bouquets of
fall flowers were used about, the
rooms.
Covers were placed for Mrs.
Kilvihe Florence Kelley, Fred Rus
sell, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Canaday and Mr.
ami Mrs. Dent. Visiting and bingo
were enjoyed during the evening
hours.
KEYSTONE CLUB TO
MEET NEXT FRIDAY
The Methodist Kplseopal Key
stone club will meet at two o'clock
next Friday afternoon at the VT. 'A.
Britton home in West Roseburg
with Mrs. Hritton and Airs. Ned
Dixon as Joint hostesses. All mem
bers most cordially invited to be
present.
PAST PRESIDENTS CLUB
TO MEET NEXT FRIDAY
The Past Presidents club of
George Starmer auxiliary to Unit
ed Spanish War VeteraiiR will
meet at two o'clock next Friday
afternoon at the home of Mm. W.
O. dinger.
UMPQUA
CLEANERS
Quality Workmanship
Always
PHONE 472
Oak and Stephen! Sts.
DANCE
Saturday
Night
Maccabee Hall
Featuring Frank Roadman
and his orchestra
Come out enjoy the evening
dancing in a cool hall good
floor and with real music.
Sponsored by Eagles
35c 10c
1
Oct. 30
FRIDAY, NOV. 5
How Broadway Holds Its Name
Youth are doubly welcome tonight.
SATURDAY, NOV. 6
Blind, Deaf, Crippled and
Sick Men's Race
Not a dull moment in this lecture.
SUNDAY, NOV. 7
Sixty Years of Life Proves
Bible Prophecy
100 people over 60 years needed tonight.
All others watch as well as listen. A gift will
be given to the oldest person present.
7:30 ALL WELCOME
o