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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1937)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG; OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1937. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER SURPRISE GIVEN FOR MR. AND MRS. McGHEHEY A group of neighborhood friends railed ul the boiun of Mr. and Mrs. riinton MeOhehey tu Cli'ngury lust Monduy evening fur a hist hu prise vwit. Mr. and Mrs. MtClH-hey arc leaving soon to make their home in McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mimson look charge of the eveniiiK'a entertain mem by prepaiitiK several inter esting games. They were insisted by Mr. iJartleit and Mrn. J. A. llooten. Later in the evening the ladies of the Olengary sewing club serv ed refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton McGhebey and small son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Munflou, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hoot ep, Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Mcdhehey, Mr. and Mrs. R I. lleits, Mrs. M. M. Cooper, Mr. and Mis. liartlett and three sous, Mrs. A. . Me- r.hehey, lleutrb-e Cooper, liarbara Vernon, Kred Long, Vuda Man Hetts, Darrel Vernon, Flunk and Clifford Cooper. Stella French, Ma rion MuuKon, Jay' and Albei t lloot en, Karl Munsou, Kllis Prowell, Elizabeth Cooper, Wesley Kreiich, Lewis Huber nnd Clifford and Kd Me.;heliey. RADABAUGH-SCH RIMPF BENEFIT PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR Mil. D. V, Radabaiitfh and Mrs. VI. J. Schrlnipf gavo a very lovely 7 :3U o'clock desBert-supper as a benefit affair for the Koso P.-T. A. project fund last Thursday even ing at the attractive home of the former on South Jackson street. Zinnias and chrysanthemum form ed an attractive decorative motif lor the occasion. Covers were placed for Mrs. L. A. Miles. Mrs. 1. K. Koltz. Mrs. Kverett Wlmer, Mrs. Kd Horgen, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. C. It. Kream. Mrs. I,. 11. Krogel, Mrs. Paul Mc- Today's Pattern Re Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. hyCyhncOftlamS Shirring Adds That Smart Touch To Simple Afternoon Frock I'ATTKHN -1:174 Youthful, Rny and dcsinned Willi nil pyp'to the vomic for nuinrt slm lillclty here's the perfect frock to wear for luncheonH, afternoon teuH nnd little dinuerti! Kven it you re a "IteKinner" you'll find Pattern k4374 a plensant fiiii-prlxe to tnake. for Its Hhnple pattern pieces ko to petlier so quickly that your "charm er" Ik finished before you know it. Kasy-to-do shirrlllK liltf hlichts the bodice while the broad-al-the-shoulder sleeves, vunusmil yokeH, and panel effect are sure to flatter you. Choose a vividly colored fab ric: Satin, crepe or synthetic is Ideal. . I'ntlern 4374 Is available In misses' and women's sizes 14, Hi. IS. 211. 32. 34, 36. 3S. 411 and 42. Size Iti takes 3S yards 3!l Inch fab ric. Illustrated slep-by-step sewing instructions included. Seud FIFTEEN CENTS U-"ic in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plalnlv SIZE, NAME. Al PUESS and STYLE Nt'MHEIt. Look smart this winter! Send for the latest ANNE AHA.MS PAT TERN HOOK, and plan a dashina wardrobe from Us siinplc-tn-c patterns. Matrons look sl'tu in fluttering styles! Hisses stitch up some of the chic party frocks, afternoon charmers, cheery "' lu.nie" models, and iaililtV spolt- mers' Kiddies and tumors will he delighted with perky school frocks, too. Fabric and accessory tips in cluded. PUICE OF HOOK ni" TKKN CENTS. PRICE OF PAT TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. HOOK AM) PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Oregon. Oowan, Mrs. I) It. Oihos. Mrs. Wallace Robertson, Mrs. CrnntOs born, Mrs. Lyman Hulner and the hostesses, Mrs. Radubaugh and Scbrimpf. SewliiK and visiting were enjoy ed during the pleasant evening hours. MR. AND MRS. BAILEY ATTEND MEETING IN EUGENE OVER WEEK-END Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hailey went to Eugene Saturday night to at tend a meeting of postal em ployees. The meeting opened with a potluck supper after w hich a pro gram was rendered consisting of tap dancing, solos and speuklng. The meeting was in charge of C. A. Allen, carrier from Eugene. Sev eral speakers were introduced, in cluding R. A. Newlund. national state vice-president, who was a delegate to ihe national conven tion at Kansas Clly: Mrs. Pearl Newland, slate organizer: Mrs. Lola Moon, president (if the aux iliary of Eugene, and Mrs. Mar garet Spaily, of Portland. Mrs. Spady was a delegate to Ihe aux iliary at Kansas City and held Ihe distinction of being the only liv ing charier member of the Indies auxiliary. The ladies auxiliary or Porlland is number one and was organized in 1911.1. She was nlact ed n member of the executive hoard at Kansas City. The letler carriers have :f!!r. branches with a total membership of over fiO.uOO. Portland has extended an invita tion to the postal employees here to meet with Ibem on the night of November 19. YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE'S CLASS HAS PARTY The young married people's class of the First Christian church en joyed a Hallowe'en party at the church parlors Friday evening, pumpkins, which had been hollow ed out and filled with fruits, and miniature tombstone favors and placecards, graced the tables. Cov ers were arranged for Mr. anil Mrs. n. W. Radabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. I). E. Foltz. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wlmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hon cock. Dr. and Mrs. II. R. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McGowan. Rev. and Mrs. L. Invitt. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1). Busenbark. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ilerker, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miles. Mi-, and Mrs. E. J. Scbrimpf. Mrs. Ora Wallace and Mrs. Lyman Hutner. Games were enjoyed during the evening hours following the C:30 o'clock potluck supper. ALPHA 2ETA GIRLS ENJOY HALLOWE'EN PARTY Mrs. Edvthe Florence Kellev en- tertnlned at a delightful liallo- ning at her homo for the Alpha Zeta Theta Rho girls. Lighted jaclr-o-lanterns, orange and black paper tlgurines and bouquets of chrysanthemums were used in the decorations. (James, stunts, mu sic nnd fortune telling was en joyed. Later lnvnlv roFroDhmnitlo van served by Mrs. Kelley to Bonnie Anderson. Betty linker, Freda Barker. Emmn Lou llishmnn Clnv. dene Darby. Wanda Jurgcns, Betty Marsters. Jean Myers, Dorothy Nelson. Phyllis Patrone. Mary Pet erson, Phromn Mnv Perrv. Clnr. elhel Ttoselund. Annie Shannon Betty Wyatt and Evelyn Wiley. "Prizes for games were won by Betty Wyatt, Phroma Mav Perry and Mary Peterson with the lr prize going to Jean Myers. PUBLIC INVITED TO CARNIVAL TUESDAY NIGHT AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Women's Council or the First Christian church has an nounced a delightful carnival nf rair to be held tomorrow night. November 9. al 7:3n o'clock, in the basement or the church, to which the general public has been most cordially invited. A playground will be maintain ed for children, nnd varions tvpes of entertainment booths, refresh ments and games have been ar ranged for the occasion. . MRS. G. M. ILES IS HOSTESS TO SEWING CLUB THURSDAY NIGHT Mrs. fl. M. lies was a very gra cious hostess last Thursday even ing when she entertained her sew ing club at her nttractlve home on Fowler street. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed and later Mrs. lies served a lovely salad supper to Mis. Owen Walker. Mrs. Cordon Kennetl, Mrs. Marshall Pengra. Mrs. Walter Sandiptlst and Miss Berniere Wainscot t. CATHOLIC LADIES TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Catholic Ladles Sewing so ciety will meet al two o'clock Wed nesday nfternoon nt the parish hall on North Kane street, with Mrs. E. L. Dolan as hostess. Mrs. W. Fest. president, will he in charge of the business session. All members having completed arti cles lor the bazaar have been ask ed to turn them In at this meeting. EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET AT POTLUCK LUNCHEON TUESDAY The ladies of SI. George's Epis copal guild have been nsked to meet for a potluck luncheon at the parish hall on East Cas street tomorrow, November 9. to sew on articles for the annual rail bazaar. All ladies of the guild and churrh are most cordially invited to be present. SYLMON VALLEY CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Svlmon Valley club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Miller. All members are most cordially invit ed to be present. SIDE GLANCES r43h- r v.. ;.'i,j "Tell the teacher to iiml some reason to Veep him in after school. 1 can't be home till 5 " NISSAKI CAMPF1RE GROUP ACTIVITIES The Xifwnki' Camp Fire irroun held a Hallowe'en party Friday evening at the home of llildegardii KoftMund on Fleser ftreet. The Hallowe'en motif was beautifully carried out in the decorations of the larpe living room. Jack-o-lan-tniB furnished the lighting. Cames, stuntH and dancing were enjoyed. A horror chamber was especially enjoyed. PrieH went to Joanne! Hump. Marilyn Harphain, Hetty Marsters, and the costume prize went to Annie Shannon and the hobo costume prize to liarbara Randolph. The decoratiun commit tee included Hihlegnrrie Itnseluud, Cloydene Darby and Hetty Mae Wyatt. At the close of the social hour the gunnliiin, Mis Beverly Wood, served Hallowe'en refreshments to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoselund, Clar- ethel Roselund, Mrs. Hawn, Mrs. Iv. Darby, Lois Hills,' June Goetz, Maxlne Hailev. Patricia Wpniher. ford, Joanne Hume, Annie Column, Annie Shannon, guests, and the following members, Ueryl Caskey, Clarissa Mauley, Betty Mae Wyatt, Roberta Edwards, HiMegiinte Hose lund, Barbara Randolph, Marilvn Harpham, Cloydene Darby, Kleanor Mortimer, Betty Marsters and live ly!) Wiley. On Thursday the group held a meeting at the home of Evelyn Wiley on Main street. Plans were made for an old toy drive. The girls will repair and mend the toys collected and help distribute tnem to tamilles at Christmas time. Roberta Edwards, Evelyn Wiley and Marilvn Harpham have charge of collecting the toys. A tea benefiting Doernhecher hospital is to be given in Decem ber. Reports were given by the Christmas card sale committee. The girls assisted In the V. F. W. forget-me-not sale Saturday. l tie girls have started count books and will hold a council fire early in December. Plans were made for a leather tooling class. Songs were sung n later Evelyn served refreshments to Guardian Beverly Woods. Bervl Caskey, Bet ty Marsters, Mary Peterson, Cloy dene Darby, Roberta Edwards, Marilyn Harpham nnd Annie Shan non. The next meeting will be Friday afternoon. November 12, at the Junior high school. All members are urged to be present. HALLOWE'EN PARTY 13 ENJOYABLE AFFAIR MELROSE, Nov. 8 A delight- ful Hallowe'en party and program was sponsored by Miss anda Mi liter, Elgarose school teacher, I and her pupils, at the playshed l i may evening. The interior of (he playshed was ilecorated in a Hallowe'en motif for the occasion. The interesting program includ ed : song, Jack-o-Lantern. by school; song. As Tommy Went Walking." by l.ela Catber, Retta Johnson and Beverly Kay Ander son; recitation, The CboRt of a Flower, by Dorotbv Felt : recita tion. The Nine Little floblins. by Patty Holmnuist; recitation, The Ghost, by Evelyn Garner; tap dance, bv Dorothy Felt; a poem, rive utile Pumpkins, by Lela Garber; piano solo. "Gentle Bee," by Patty Holmnuist; harmonica solos bv Victor Backlund; a Swed ish fable; In the Valley of the Moon; When I Grow Too Old to Dream; a playlet. The Smith Fam ily Impersonated, characters in cluded : Winona Garber. Mrs. Smith; - Bobbie Tlolmnuist, Mr. Smith; Paul Backlund. Bill Smith; Victor Backlund. Sam Smith; Bar hara Becker. Pollv Smith; Alma SJocreu. Maggie Smith; place, the Smith's home; time, a winter eve ning: Piano solo. iMrothy Felt. Marche Military: song, "Choi lie I'lnps" by the scnool. W. C. T. U. TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The w. C. T. t. will meet at eleven o'clock W'ednenday morning at the Methodist Episcopal church parlors to tie a quilt for the chil dren s farm home Ht CorvalU. A potluck luncheon will be nerved at noon, followed by the remilar busl- nen session In charge of the preid dent. Mrs. C. A. Chamberlln. The devotion will be in charge of Mth. Fred Fisher. Members and friends are invited to attend. , By George Clark MISS FAYE MUN80N AND HENRY WOODROW CONN MARRY ON NOVEMBER 5 MELROSE, Nqv. 8 Of Interest to their many frieiuls wbh the wed ding of Miss Faye Evelyn Munfon, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. Mini sou, and Henry oodrow Conn, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Conn of Melrose, at the home of the bride's parents at I'mpqua, Nov. fp. Preceding the ceremony Ken neth and Imnnld Munson sang Car rie Jacobs ' Bond's "Perfect Day," accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Robert son, who also played Lobrengren's Weddinc March. Rev. D. D. Randall of Medford read the impressive double ring ceremony. The bride ytnn given In murrinue by her father, nnd wore a while lace gown over putin, made reding ole effect with long sleeves and a hich collar. The fingertip tulle veil was held by ft halo of mother of pearls. She carried un arm bou quet of bride's roses. Miss June Munson, sister of the bride, uiul her only attendant, wore pastel blue taffeta with a chirred jacket. Her bouquet was white chrysan themums. Henry Handy acted as best man for the bridegroom. , Mrs. Munsqi wore blue and silv er lace over cerise. Mrs. Conn's gown was a floorlength black sa tin with velvet trim. Assisting at (he reception were Mrs. Leslie Higgins of Looking glass, Mian Florence Gurnee of Millwood, Miss Aria Jeukens and Miss Hobson of Roseburg, who served the following guests: Mr. and Mrs, Wade Wortbington und children of Canyonvllle, Mr. and Mrs.. James E. Conn and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Fenn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bouehrake, Mrs. Carrie Tison and daughters, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hagau, daughter BeHsie and sou Bill, Mr. and Mrs. KiLaue Matthews, Mn und Mrs. C. O. Criteser, all of Melruse; Leslie Higgins and sons, Conrad and Ro bert, of Iookingglass. Edwin Buckle of ,ookingglass, Miss Marie Smith" of Glendale. Mis Pearl Jones of Rfvnrsdale. Mr. and Mra. Chns. Munson of Gleneary, Rev. and Mrs. D. I). Randall of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ro bertson and son of v Roseburg. Leonard. Darrell, Kenneth and Donald Munson of Umpqua, Mar ion and Earl Munson of Glen tar v. Mr. nnd Mrs. Conn left to make their home at Albany, where Mr. Conn is employed by Ihe Oregon Turkey Growers association. For going away the bride wore a lan suit with a gardenia corsage, scar let blouse and matching accessor ies. WILLING WORKERS CLUB HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY VONCALLA. Nov. 8. The Will ing Workers club of Scotia vallcv uit ai me community hnll Nov. 3 Willi Ml'H Ttetrilinlil Inlitlulnn nt hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harold lurpfn. During Ihe business sr SiOll. tllfl Cllllt VMfi.rl in ami, I f. , to the Iron limtr fund Hull ,.n w-tm answered to Willi a gift suggestion Delicious- refreshments were serv ed to Ihe fnllmvhiiT' Mm r V n tvern, mvr, Joe Cellars. Mrs. Anna ravior. .Mrs. Bessie Watson. Mrs Etta Wallace. Mrs. Hazel Perinl, .Mrs. niuy jone, .Mrs. Ernest Vro- man, Mrs. Oroha Jackson. Mrs Mrs. Roy Gore. Mrs. Rnv Potter -irs. Alice Mining. .Mrs. Bessie Ray mond. Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs Rnv Tnrnln Mt a I nio. nr... m .... Hnrold Turiiin. Mm. Roxie Gam ble. Miss Evelyn Potter and Mrs Reginald Johnston. The next meet Ing will bo held at the hall No vember 17th. LADIES AIO HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING CAMAS VALLKY. No". 8 The regular meeting of the Camas Val ley ladles Aid was held last Wc.l. nesday at the home of Mrs. II. C Hovlo. Devotions were In charge of Mrs. IleSHln Wheeler. Following the business meeting refreshments were served m the following lad les: Mrs. Vers Standlev, Mrs. Alula Pnrrolt. Mrs. Ilertha Parrot!. Mrs. Iltuth I-awsnn. Mrs. Bessie Wheel er. Mrs. F.lliabeth Miller Mrs Packard, Mrs. Cordelia Nevean. Mrs. Rose Klnman and the hostess, Mrs. H. C. Doyle. Local News Attend to Businesl Mr. und Mrs. French Nichols, of Glennary. were business visitors In this city Saturday. Visiting in Lot Angeles Mrs. V. Hoover has left for Los An geles, to spend .several weeks vis iting relat ive ami friend. Sr'eds Day at Milo Ira DeBolt Mann, of the Douglas County Fire Patrol association, spent Saturday Milo attending to bushiest. Elkton Vitra Hre---Mr. am! Mrs. A. R. Andrews and Alfred Davidson, of Elkton. were in town attending to business Saturday. Attends to Business Attorney George Neuner, of Porlland, was here, Mils week-end attending to business and visiting relatives. Moves Shop Roy Hufham lias moved his sign painting shop from Rose street to the shop at (be back of Churr-hiU'H Hardware store on Ouk street. Goes to Corvatlis Mrs. Carl Wlmberly went to Gorvallis Sat urday lo attend the football game Hid to visit her daughter. Miss Fanny Lu Wlmberly, student at O. s. c. Return to Olalla Miss Norman and Miss Virginia Byron have re turned to their home at Olalla, aft er spending three days in Eugene visiting and attending to business. Visitinq Relatives Mrs. Lucy Out lip. of Woodland, Calif., has ar rived hero to spend her vacation visiting her niece, Mrs. Austiu C. Green, and other relatives at Ten mile. Visit In Corvallis Mr. nnd Mrs. Hamilton K. Johnson, of this city, spent the week-end in Corvallis visiting the hitter's mother, Mrs. C. B. Walker. No Glee Club Tonight There will be no meeting of the B. P. W. glee club until next Monday eve ning, November la, at the practice will be held nt the studio of Ihe director, Mrs. C. A Brand. Bible Class to Meet Dr. R. L. Dunn's uon-deiiominatioual Bible Study class will meet at 7:4 o'clock tonight at the dining ban of the DouglaB hotel, to which any one Interested has been most cor dially invited lo attend. Returns. to Vancouver Tort; Cus ter, who recently returned to the" l.T. S. from China, where be was stationed in the army, has return ed to his headquarters at Van couver, after visiting IiIh cousin, Mrs. Rnnle Jenkins, at Olalla for several days. Minnesota Visitors Leave Mr. and Mi'h. John Hartell, of Minnea polis, Minn., who have been here visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Streit and the T. W., Leonard and Law renee Delaney families, left Sat urday for 1)8 Angeles en route back lo Minnesota, after spending a week ill Ibis city. Stop Here Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Newland, of Medford, stopped over here Friday night ns guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ilailev. on their way lo Kugene lo attend the postal employes' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hailey accompanied them to Kugene for the meeting, returning here la.st night. Attend District Meeting Mrs. .lack Chapman aud Mrs. William Fnrath, both past presidents of the Junior Woman's club of Itoschurg, were delegates from this city to the district convention of Junior Woman's club held yesterday at Salem. They were entertained at breakfast yesterday al Ihe home of Hannah Martin, state senator. Music Teachers to Douglas Counly Music association will meet o'clock lonight at the Mrs. John IlakaiiKou in Meet Teachers al eight home of Oakland. ' tie program will be current cvenls of musical interests and the new music leacher magazine will hi studied. All teachers In the asso ciation havn been asked lo he pres ent. B. P. W. C. Birthday Party The annual birthday party of the llusl. ness ami Professional Women's club will lie held at u nix-thirty o'clock dinner mecilng untight al the lilveisdale grange hall. Mem bers anil their Invited guests have been asked to enjoy the occasion. Imncing will follow the dinner. Miss Lucille Lenox Is chairman of the p.'i rt y. This Shop Will Be CLOSED All Day Armistice Day Thursday, Nov. 11 The new lines of hair styling trend to ward upward sweeping hairlines, de cided waves, high curls and puffs. Let us give you an INDIVIDUAL HAIRCUT Before Your Next Permanent Wave Grand Barber & Beauty Shop Phone 150 for Appointment G. J. MOWREY, Prop. For the Past 6 Years with Lipman-Wolfe, Portland ROSEBURG EAGLES TO GREET FORMER NATIONAL LEADER " 1 Mi Dr. H. B. Mehrman I leal members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles are preparing for one of the outstanding events of the year on November 9, when Dr.1 II. I). Mehrman of Oakland, X'alif., a past national president of Ihe Iraternlly, will speak at Roseburg aerie, according lo an announce ment made today. A veteran of the order. Dr. Mchrmun Is especially qualified to peak on the various social Justice rusades which have gained for ihe fraternity the description of being one of the greatest forces for social good in the country, said Worthy President Carl O. Murphy. "Mothers' pension, old age pen sion, anil workmen's compensa tion laws are on Ihe statute books of most of the states today," be said, "largely because the F. O. E. began years ago to fight for legis lation lo protect the destitute wid ow and her children, the depend ent aged, and the wage-earner and his family. "We are now continuing our ef forts lo give the worker greater economic security through our Eaglea'-Ludlow bill, which is new before confess. It would go far to ward insuring the wage earner n continuous loh at a saving wae." The meeting Is part of the mem bership camoaiKU which, durinir wnicn umeiwho i!i;:ti-:t7 fraternal year, brought 125, SI" new members Into the or der, the second largest fraternal society in tho United Slates. Committees making plans for the meet fug Include Jack Kearns, Earl McCoy. Marsh Skaggs, M, M. Mere dith and other aerie officers. A banquet I o be served at (i : 1 5 at Carl's Tavern will follow the meet ing. Move to Cobb Street Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graves have moved from South Main street to Cobb street. Enjoy Week-End Mr. anil Mrs. L. W. Metzger, of this clly, spent the week-end at Drew visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Short. Leave on Hunting Trlfj Mayor A. .1. Young and his son, llernai-d; K. It. Met.ger anil Fred L. South wick have left fur custom Oregon to hunt elk. Visiting in Eugene Mrs. Ber nard Voting, of this city, has gone lo Kugene to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Ihlehuuun, Sr., while Mr. Young Is on a hunting trip In eastern Oregon. Visits in Portland Miss Lucy Plnkerton spent the week-end in Portland visiting her sister. Miss Vera Plnkerton. They attended Lily Pons' concert Saturday eve ning. Badoura Club to Meet lladoura club. Daughters of the Nile, will meet at a six-thirty o'clock no-hostess dinner Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. II. It. Fdwiirds on Wiuchcsier street. Rebekahs to Hold Homecoming - The annual homecoming of Ihe itehekah lodge will he held at a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper Tuesday night at the I. O. o. F. hall. jJi'l icat e -J7ie flavor lasts Schilling W, An Immuniiailun clinic will be held ul Roseburg senior hih school students. Parents may check any of the following which they care to have 1ven: Toxoid for diptheriu Immunization, Schick test to determine immunity to diptheria, vaccination for small pox immunization, and the tuber culin test. Parents are asked to consider seriously this clinic, as many of the professions and occupations re quire such immunization before employing individuals. Most of the colleges and universities require such Immunizations for entrance. Passports and some other legal pupers require ihe ame. The re cord of these linmunizalions will be filed at the Douglas county health unit offico for future ref erence, being available for the above mentioned purposes. No im munizations will be given without the parent's written consent, us shown by their signing the permit brought home by the studenl. A nomimtl fee for material Is charg ed as shown by the permit. - o- FINE OF $10 PAID FOR DRUNKENNESS A fine of $10 was paid In the Justice court hem today by Oscar Johunou of Hoqiuain, Washington, who pleaded guilty before Justice of of Peace R. V. Mnrslers, fol lowing arrest on a, charge of drunk en n ess. 2 RANCHERS SLAIN, POLICEMAN SHOT (Continued from page 1) ho entered, Olson was Ueail. The gun buttle was witnessed by Waller Hiri;ch. Terrebonne me chanic whom Olson bad called' m epulr his car. "Neighbors nald the two old men (Olson and Inusgard) had been quarreling for somo time," the sheriff said. "Olson had been selling cream ond eggs. The dis pute was over division of money. WINDSORS SET NEW U. S. VISIT DATE (Continued from page 1) la.- connected with the tour. LONDON. Nov. 8 (AP) Chavlea Beda ux, millionaire Industrialist nnd key figure In the controversy which led to the postponement of ihe American visit of tho duke and duchess of Windsor, resigned to day from tho board of directors of British Bedaux, Ltd., consulting in dustrial engineers. The announcement of his resig nation .merely said it would in no way affect (he luunagnment of tho company. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (AD President ltooseve.lt has acknowl edged (ho duke of Windsor's mes sage from Purls expressing regret over the postponement of bis trip to the United Suites. White Iloi'isa officials dec! I lied to make public the president's an swer. WHEAT l'OKTI.AND, Nov, 8. (API Open High Low Close May ' .'. 791 .794 .78 .7SJ Dec. ' T71 .771 .761 .761 Cash wheat: lllg llcild bluestein Today and Tuesday Wednesday EXTREME HILARITY! Fun that verges on hyltsrial All th. Istrt you can ksodUl MIRIAM HOPKINS JOtl M c C R E Ai BANK NIGHT Chat. WinnlMf r , rift HhttOt S350 Ell. Ufi J. ma iiciinM pr j r wmm t fr545r FRANCES D E E I vmVOM HlHSt WILC0I0N LjjiIliiliiJSiii Bailg gtevotions By DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS The parable of the man who had two Hons as found In Matt. 21-2K-:!1, Is quite in line with Jesus' whole attitude and teach ing. How Important He got with the mau whose piety aud good ness consisted In the mere for malities of religion. The man who says. "Ionl, Jird," wllh no matter what unction and uplift ing of the eyebrows, aud let the matter end there, deserved hard names and He did not hesitate to give them. The roughness and rudeness of this son who denied his father's request and had the decency afterward to grant it was u saint and u true sou in comparison with the one who answered meekly and pi ously und did nothing. Disciple ship means unthiug at all if it does not mean service. We thank Thee, our God, for this word tu Thy Book that reminds us that obedience is the great virtue of our discfpleship. Do Thou give to uh u great desire to do Thy will an wel as to know It. To work as wo pray, to offer Thee Ihe service of our lives as well as the praise of our Hps. Amen. hw 111 per cent .SI ; 12 per cent 7; dark hard winter LI per cent ,t:t; 12 per cent .S9; 11 per cent .Hi; soft while and western white 77; bard winter ,H0; western red Stock and Bond Averages Compiled by TUe Associated l'rcfis. Nov. : STOCKS so in ir no Inil'lfl lilt's ITs St'ks Toilny Ki.O 21.4 aS.B 4S.1 I'rev. iluy .... 1X1. X 21.4 33.3 45.4 .Month uko .... 72.3 24.1 3I.! 50.1! Veiir uko Sx.9 41.7 52.2 72.S 1937 hlKll 101.11 49.5 54.0 7.1.3 1937 low 20.7 31.8 45.1 1936 hl.'ll 99.3 43.5 53.7 72.S 1936 low 73.4 30.2 43.4 55.7 BONOS 20 10 10 10 UK's Indls Ufa Fitn. Todiiy 73.7 97.8 92.1 (IG.8 1'iev. diiy .... 73.9 98.4 92.0 67.1' .Month ago .... S2.2 100.0 94.0 07.1 Year ago 97.4 103.9 102.3 70.9 1937 hitch 99.11 104.4 102.8 74.7 1937 low 73.7 97.0 90.3 04.7 1936 hlRh 9S.2 104.1 103.1 73.11 1930 low 86.9 101.8 99.3 87.0 Bank Night Wednesday $350 HELD OVER AN EXTRA DAY Today and Tuesday SHE LASSOS LOVERS Shows 27:15-9:15 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c PLU8 ON THE SAME PROGRAM Jessie Mathews in "GANGWAY" COMING WEDNESDAY COLORI GLAMOURI THRILLS' J - Hff J l-J ' MM "13TH MAN" WELDON HEYBURN INEZ COURTNEY Jan and bJ't-Vv paPAIfalfa't f,B go ridin' wild 3 Ill vA fighting thr'JOf ) town snobr- I and chasing r fu bankrobbcrtl J ifL I