ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1938.
THREE
Society and Clubs
SIDE GLANCES
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
LADIES COTERIE i
CLUB HAS MEETING
flLKNDALF, Jan. 21. Mm. f
W. J nliaiu, as.st.-d by Min. Carl
J. Wether, was hostess to members
of tin- Ladies Coterie i-lu I) WtiiiiKs
day afternoon when d"npltn b;id
v.u;li.,-i itti-mv-me members an
swered the roll call by naming an
curly American author. The an
imal report, prepan d by Mrs. .
S. Price, showed IMS bonks as
property of the library; Mil books
having been loaned during the past
year and a total of 27K borrower!
being registered.
The I-ojit-'ers & Lumbermen's
Protective association donated the
balance in their treasury, $l!9.50.
In the library which will bo used
for purchasing new books.
Tin program consisted of five
Iliilillte sketches on the lives of
the following authors: Menry W.
Longfellow, by .Mrs. Virgil Mcf'nl
loin and read by Mrs. Koran liar
rell; Oliver Wendell Dolmen, by
Mrs. V. L. ltobyns and read by
Mrs. Ingham; John (Jreenlief Whit
tier, Mrs. it. 1(. Cnnlner; William
Cullen liryant. Mrs. (.'. 0. Rich
aids; Louisa May Alcott, Mrs. llar-
vey Suiil b; and Harriet Ileecher
Slowo by Mrs. Lloyd -Maker. A
short lesson in parliamentary l:iw
was given by Mrs. M. I. .Mou
cbett. Following the program a social
hour with refre.-diuienis was en
joyed with Mrs. J. K. Howard and
.Mi's. (.'. K, lllidge. presiding at Ihu
urns.
AZALEA GRANGE HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
AZALKA, Jan. 21. The Azalea
grange held its regular meeting
Monday nvhU Kred Scuthwick
nnd M. K. Johnson of Roseburg at
tended the meeting. Mr. Johnson
, gave a very interesting talk on
cooperation and different subjects
pertaining to the. grange. ,iu-e
llooth and Mr. Kastinan were ini
tiated. After the business session.
a lovely lunch of pie and coffee
were served. I he remaining part
of the evening was npent in danc
ing. Today i Pattern
mm
cftcfl
I A69 hi
SLENDER LINES AND NEW
CHARM YOURS WHEN YOU
CHOOSE THIS JABOT-FROCK
PATTKUN 4WU
New slitunesn . . . new chie . . .
new da-sh! You'll be the proud pos
sessor of all three if you select
Pattern l(i!l for your springtime
afternoon wear! Added to the flat
tery of the U-neeUline .and femi
nine jabot you've choice of short
or t hree-quarter lengt h sleeves,
dainty yokes, and a slightly flared
skirt that ripples gracefully ns yon
walk. What more could a fashion
wise Matron ask unless it's an
easy pattern that's whipped to
gether in no time, nnd you can rest
assured that this one is! You've
wide choice of fabric georgette,
sheer, or crepe is ideal.
Pattern 4HH4 is available in
women's sizes 31. '.id. "S. 4, 42. 41.
4fi. 4S and 5t. Size 38 takes 3 5-S
yards 'Mt inch fabric. Illustrated
step-by-step sowing instructions in
cluded. Send HIKTKKN CF. NTS (lar) in
coins or stumps (coins preieTedi
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainlv SIK. N MK All
IiUKSS atid STYLK NTMISKrT.
N KWS V LA SIT .Iut off t he
vress . . . the NK.W ANN I ADAMS
HOOK OK SPlilNt! IWTTKRNS!
Her one hundred lovely styles!
Spring fashions for every hour of
the day, whether you're slim or
not so slim, vt'iy young or more
mature! . , . All easy-to-sew pat
terns . . . quick, economical wnys
to ""nrine smartness, WHITE FOR
THE PATTERN HOOK TODAV!
PRICK OF IIOOK E I K T E E N
CENTS PRICK OF PATTEPN
El FTE K N CK NTS. Pit If'E OF
n O O K AN 1 PATTERN TO
GETHER TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
ATTEND ART EXHIBIT
AT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Uoeburg has a rare opportun
ity offered to thue interested in
pictures it s the Hose burg junior
high school is sponsoring an ex
hibit of !"i reproductions of fam
ous paintings next week, January
2;. 27 and in rooms 2os
and 2!0 ut the junior high school,
afternoons from one to six o'clock.
Miss Margaret Curr. art instruct
or in the !oeburg schools,- ha
barge of the exhibit. A small
charge is heim made to cover the"
expenses of freight and insurance
on the exhibit. Any money gained
over the expenses will be used to
purchase pictures lor the schools
of Roseburg. lienson. Fullerton.
Kofo. senior and junior h it; ii sfi-
detits are selling tickets this week.
Numerous clubs plan to attend the
exhibit in groups.
Many of the reproductions in. the
group are imported from Europe,
ot hers are American made. For
those liking Indian pictures, here
is an opportunity to see some of
the finest studios of Indians that
have ever been made. The late
Irving Couse, an outstanding paint
er of southwest life, is represented
bv the "Corn Ceremony" and
'Treasure Jar." Amick, the artist
who founded the Taos school ot
art in New Mexico, is represented
bv the "Indian Weaver," "Sun
Worshipper" and "Where the Sun
Coes."
Another -unit of the exhibit is
a collection of work by modem
Frenchmen such as Degas with
his delicate chalk picture of ballet
dancers, Cezanne's still life studies
in rich and vivid colors-, ami a Re
noir landscape in soft and delicate
colors showing St. Mark's cathe
dral in Venice.
The exhibit will be open to the
general public from one to six
o'clock on January 2a, 2;. 27 anil
2S at rooms mm and 210 at the
junior high school.
EL! HEAD COMMUNITY
CLUB HAS MEETING
YONCAI.LA. Jan. 21 The re
gular meeting of the Elk head
Community club was held Satur
day evening. An old time dance
and visiting was the diversion of
the evening, alter which refresh
ments were sold lo the following.
Mrs. Dora Johnson and latnily,
Matt lironson, Mrs. llatlie Perry,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey. Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd IMnkslon. Mrs. Her
nice Walker." Mrs. Minnie Lutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Mies Kling, Fred
Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Thiol.
Herbert Tandy, I an Lamb. Clar
ence Ituoy, Mr. and Mrs. Wittmey
er1 and family. (Jeorge ami Delbert
Langdon, Merit; Mulkey, Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle, Sylvia and Fairy
Movers, Dovle and Marvin and
Floyd Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Kecord. Mr. and Mrs. Romie
Howard, - John Howard. Miv-and
Mrs. Howard Itrink ami family,
John Wilson, Marvin. (Jeorge and
Verio Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Liingdon, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank ltradi'ord, lietha Parks,
Hetty Lou Mradford. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Mradford and Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Rent, and family.
GLENDALE GIRL IS
COLLEGE HONOR STUDENT
CLENDALK, Jan. 21. Miss Mar
garet Stevenson, daughfe. of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh S. Stevenson was
listed o;t tin honor roll 'it the Ore
gon State college at the finish of
the semester and a number of the
graduating class. During her sen
ior year she was pledged to Kappa
Delta I'i. an honorary fraternity
in education, and also to Porthes
nia, honorary fraternity.in physi
cal education. She was a member
of the Clemlale high school gradu
ating class of VX',1.
Miss Stevenson has been ap
pointed director of physical edu
cation in the high school at Myrtle
I'oint, and win niso nave a ciuhb hi
science. This school is a union
high school and has an enrollment
of 275 students.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and
their family recently moved to
Haudon. after living in Clendale
for several years, where they and
all members of their family took
great interest in community af
fairs.
m m m
PARISH DINNER DATED
FOR NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
By George Clark
.fi I i ;
"You folks is lookin' for Waldo A. Stuyvcsant. I'm Waldo
Q. Sluyvcsant."
Romance in "Second Honeymoon"
Local
News
Here on Business Roy Foster,
of hlleyld. spent yesterday In this
My on business.
Here Thursday Mrs. Victor
I'hipps of Rice Creek spent yester-
tay in town on business.
Shops Here Mrs. Asher Agee
f Oak Creidt spent yesterday in
'own shopping ami visiting.
Here from Glide Mr. and Mrs.
J. Shrum of Glide were business
visitors in this city yesterday.
Mr. Bullock Here F. K. Mul
lock of Kelloug spent yesterday In
this tit y on business.
Milo Visitors In Town Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Higgins of Milo were in
town attending to business yester
day.
To Sing on Program The quar
tet from the Delta Tau lelta fra
ternity ut V, of (). will sing on the
program over KOAC tonight at
7:30 o'clock. Albert Chamberlin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chamber
Hit of Roseburg, is a iiieiuber of
the quartet. 1 t
Undergoes Operation Morgan
luiwson. local jeweler, underwent
an operation on his arm at St. Vin
cent's hospital hi I'nrilaud this
week. Mr. lawson has had sever
al operations on his arm, which
was injured in an automobile acci
dent a couple of years ago. He is
the sou of Mr. uud Mrs. C. W.
Lawsuit of this city.
o
sis, scattered sales steady to
wak, week's bulk fed steers 6.50
25. top 7.75, fed heifers largely
25-7.00, common 4.75. low cutter
and cutter cows salable 3. 00-4.00,
common-medium grades 4.25-5.00,
good beef cows 5.50-6.00, bulls sal
able 4.75-6.00, choice vealers quot
able 11.00.
SHEEP Market nominally
stead, good-choire trucked in
lambs salable 7 25-7. 7fi, choice car
load lots eligible 7.1)0, yearlings
salable 6.50 down, good-choice
ewes 3.50-4.00.
Here Thursday Mrs. Al Week
ly of Myrtle Creek spent Thurs
day in this city shopping and vis
iting friends.
Applies for Bounty E. O. Wor
ley of Anchor applied to County
Clerk Roy Agee yesterday for boun
ty on two wildcats.
Undergoes Minor Operation
Miss Margaret Schaerer of this
city had her tonsils removed yes
terday by Dr. A. C. Seely.
Returns to Work John Ed
wards of this city returned to his
mk at the Douglas County Flour
mills at Oakland, after enjoying
the past week vacationing.
Daughter Is Born A six-pound
daughter, Susan Dell, was boru
lanuary 18 to Mr. ami Mrs. T. 11
I'errill In Eugene. Mrs. Terrlll
was formerly Miss Earlene James
of this city.
PARIS, Jan. 21. (API T li e
chamber of deputies tonight voted
oiifidenco in the new government
Camille Chautemns, 501 to 1,
after hearing its appeal for nation
unity In the fuce ot dangers con
Ironting France.
It was the firut test for the gov
ernment formed Tuesday after t
five-day cabinet crisis resulting
from grave labor strife, the fall
the franc and diplomatic set
backs.
The. ministerial declaration of
policy promised to continue the
people s trout program of social re
lorms. It asked tor 'an atmos
phero of industry, voluntury dis
ipline and civic accord.
FILIBUSTER'S END
TO BE ATTEMPTED
Underdoes Major Operation
Mrs. Nellie Patterson of 703 Soutli
I'ine street underwent a major
operation at Mercy hospital I burs-
day. She is reported to be doing
nicely.
Able to Be Out Rev. S. Kaynnr
Smith, pastor of the Methodist
Hniscopal church of this city,
able to out again, after being
the past several weeks at his home
on Main street.
Returns From Kansas II. I).
Palmer, barber at the Rose-Palmer
shop, has returned from Wichita,
Kansas, where he was called thru'
weeks ago by the serious Illness of
his mother.
i tie fnn-maKing aim love-iuakmg sweeilieau-i uf "Lu; !.- Na'
and "Cafe Metropole," Tyrone Power and Loretta Young, really put
their hearts into the romance of "Second Honeymoon," at the Indian
theatre Friday and Saturday.
Co-Starred at the Indian
Tlie meniliers of St. G-orge's
Epi-roital church and congregation
have been invited to the six-thirty
o'clock paiish dinner to he held
next Tuesday night, January 25,
at the parish hall on East Cass
street.
The dinner Is being sponsored
by the Episcopal tluild as a pro
ject. The Ri. Rev. ttenjamin Dag
well of Portland will be in attend
ant e. The hostess commit ten in
cludes the executive board of the
Episcopal (iuiltl with Mrs. H. C.
Church as general chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. T. ii. Watson. Mrs.
Leonard Itilev. Mrs. Edward Hines.
Mrs. Will II. Gerretsen and Mis.
L. A. Dillard.
9
MRS. TRIPP HOSTESS
AT PINOCHLE PARTY
AZAi.iiA. .;:iti. 21 Mrs. Frank
Tripp was hostess Tuesday after
noon when she entertained with
a deli'-'htlul pinoeh'e party. Al one
o'clot k a lovely dessert -luncheon
was reived at small tables.
Co vc rs w re a r ra n ( -il for M i s.
Heiirv (Inedei ke. Mrs. Henry
Smith. Mrs. W'nrre.i Hazen. Mrs.
Hulbert Dooth, Mrs. Rodney Smith,
M i s. John Feldmiller, Mia. Allie
Garrison, Mrs. Lenter Harrison
and the hostess, M i'4- Tripii.
Mr.;, Rodney Smith received the
Prize for high score and M ih.
llooth for low.
m m m
MRS. PERENI HOSTESS
TO WILLING WORKER3
VONCALLA. Jan. 21. Mrs
Moxley per ellt elite; tallied the
menibi'Ts of the Willing Workers
club of ScottH valley Thursday
'with Mrs. Raymond assisting. Fob
i' t L v rf t
J
Chas. Iloyer and Claudelle Colbert, stars of "Tovaricli,
Sunday at Hunt's Indian theatre.
which opens
lowing a pleasant uftornoon sew
ing, the regular meeting of the
club was transacted. Lunch w as
served to the 'allowing: Mrs.!
Clarence McKern, Mrs. Lloyd Wise.!
.Mrs. John Potter, Mrs. Lee t'ooley, !
Mrs. Roy Gore, Mrs. Robert ('al
bert son, Mrs. Rising, Mrs. Ernest
Vromau, Mrs. Lester Wells. Mrs.
Calvin Johnston. Mrs. Joe Cellars.
Mrs. l'ereni, Mrs. Raymond and
daughter.
HAYHURST COMMUNITY
CLUB HAS MEETING
VONCALLA. Jan. 21 Mrs. diet
Miller and Mrs. Gladys Morln en
tertained the members f the Hay
hurst Community club at the Miil
er home. Tuesday afternoon. Fol
lowing a most Interesting business
session, lunch was served to the
following, Mrs. Art Ry chard. Mrs.
Marie Swanson, Mrs. Kenneth Me
Kern, Mrs. Muriel McKirdy, Mrs.
Leslie Miller. Mrs. Einnia Miller,
Mrs. Eugenia Kromtninga, Mrs.
Elmer Kruse, Mrs. Mabel Jones,
Mrs. Esther Incho and son. Mrs.
Edna Craighead, Mrs. Web Hunt
Inidon, Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs.
Atlanta II ii bbel, Mrs. Anna I-oe-lace
and two children. Mrs. Emma
Morin. Mrs Keiser. Mrs. Glady.;
Morin ami two children, and Mrs.
f h-t Milb r.
Finds Spring Beauty Genevlev
Vowell, granddaughter of Mr, and
Mrs. W-5 'I-. -Scott of thlR, cilv. has
fiJliorteir (ho finding; of theflrsW
l!::s spring beauty, Tho flowc
was found January 16 al the top
of Winchester hill.
Leaving Tomorrow for 'Eugene
Mi-h. O. I j. Johnson and her sis
ter. Miss Florence Fuller, of this
cltv. plan to leave tomorrow for
Eugene to spend the week-end vis
itlng tho former's sou and daugh
ter-in-lnw, Mr. nnd Mrs. Uir
Johnson.
Leave for Home Mr. and Mr
Mars E. Slack left today for their
home In Estacada, after spending
the past few days at their summer
place on the North umpqua. nir
?lack is employed in the state for
ester's office at Salem.
Food Sale Saturday The Meth
odist Episcopal Ladies Aid will
hold a cooked food sale Saturday
at the McKean and Baldwin furni
ture store on Cass street. Mrs.
I. EastliiiK and Mrs. H. A. C nu
dity are joint chairmen of the sale,
Visitina at Vernonia Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. "Stanton left last "night
for Vernonia and Timber, Oregon,
to spend a few days visiting with
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton r
cently returned to Roseburg i
make (heir home after living i
Timber for several years. Mr
Stanton retired October 1 from
employment with the Southern Pi
cif it- company.
W. C. T. U. TO HOLD
ALL-DAY INSTITUTE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
The Roseburg W, C. T. U. will
hold an all-day Institute next Wed
nesday at the Methodist Episcopal
t-hui ch parlors. A pot luck lunch
eon will be r.erved at noon. Mrs.
C. A. Chamberlin, president, will
be in charge, and the state presi
dent, Mrs. .enu Ruck, will be a
guest speaker.
District Attorney J. V. Long will
be a guest speaker of the dfv, and
Mrs. Carolyn Kennedy will five
dramatic readings. Anyone inter
ested has been most cordially in
tiled to attend the Institute.
POTLUCK DINNER IS
ENJOYED SATURDAY
AZALEA, Jan. 21. -Mr. and
Mrs. Halbert Month, Mr., and Mrs.
John Feldmiller, Jim While, Mrs
Allie Garrison, Mr. ami Mrs. Frank
Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harri
son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaederke.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fh'hcr went to
Wolt f'reek Saturday night, where
they enjoyed a lovely r.even n'rlof k
potinek dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. 1-ew Reck. A Per this,
daiieing was the main dhersluii un
til midnight.
PINOCHLE ENJOYED
AT HASH HOME t
CAN YONVILLE, Jan. 21. Three
tables of progressive pinochle wc
played at the II. J. Hash hum
Saturday night. Those playing
were Mr. anil Mrs. E. W. Mrown
Mr, and Mrs. "Dick" Steele, Mi
ami Mrs. Clifford Deals, Mr. and
Mrs. John Moore of Riddle, Mr
and Mrs. T. L. Weaver of Days
Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. "HI
Hash, The men were the losing
side, therefore furnished refresh
meats.
M. E. CHURCH TO
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY
FOR IRA WIMBERLYS
DRAIN. Jan. 21 The Methodist
churi h will give a farewell party
Tuesday evening honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Wlmbeily. who are leav
ing Drain this week to make their
home In Roseburg. Everybody Is
invited to attend, especially old
friends ami acquaintances of the
Wiuiberlys.
(Continued from page 1)
too rapid.
K. 11. Iane, of A Ha Vista, Va,
head of a cedar chest company, ex
pressed, the opinion the house ways
and means committee's tax rev is
ion program would he worse than
the 19:iti undistributed profits tax:
act. He complained to the com
mittee particularly against the
proposed special tux on closely
held corporations.
Housing Deadlock Ends
Agreement on the administra
tion's housing bill by a senate-
house commit lee broke today the
three-week deadlock that has held
up congressional approval
measures passed ut tho recent spe-
lal session.
The conference committee elhn
tuated a senate amendment to
iu I re payment of prevailing wages
for construction of homes fin
ant ed under the program.
Senator Lodgo (R., Mass.), flu
thor of the umendment, said he
would try to reinstate it when the
senate votes on approving the com
promise bill. Powerful labor forces
supported the prevailing wage
(litirement. Administration support-
rs have expressed hope the meas-
uro will go far toward reviving the
lagging construction Industry, for
it is designed to encourage private
investment In housing.
MARKET
REPORTS
Miss Howell hUime Miss Fran
ces Howell has returned to her
home In this city after spending
the past few weeks in Portland
with her niece, Mrs. H. L. Mc-
Henry, und family. Mrs. McIIenry
Iuls been convalescing from a re- ,
cent operation. She was formerly
Miss Florence Kohlbugen ot this
city.
31
Always 2 Features
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Jnn. 21. (API
nUTTKIt Print: A grnrto. 35c lb.
In purchniont wriipppi-K: 3c lb. In
L'tirtunx; M Rnule, 34.34 4c hi luirch
ment wrapprfl, 8r(-3r4c lb. Ill cur-
tons. .
UUTTKItFAT (Pnrtlnnil deliv
ery, buyltiK price) A Kraut. 34 4-
1b. country t)tation: A grade.
324-33c lb.; II grade, 2e lb. leas; C
grade He U88.
KC(JS Iluylni: prices by whol?.
snlers: Kit run, 20c; utandurds
17c; firsts, (....): extra mediums
lSe; Blumlnrd medium, 15c; small
extrn lfic; undergrade IGc dozen.
COUNTRY At K ATS .Selllns
price to retailers: Country killed
lions, best buteber, under 1HI) lbs..
U-llic lb.; veulers. lB-lfiic lb.:
liKht und t Ii i it. 9-1 He lb.: heavy, X-
luc lb.; canner cows 7-75n lb.; cut
ters, 7-Sc lb.; bulls. 9-1 Oc lb.;
lunibs. 1 r-l r 4 c lb.; ewes, B-8c Hi.
TU1SKKYS Huyinu price: Hens
24c lb.; No. 1 toins, 22c lb. Sell
lliK price: Toms, 23 21c lb.; hens,
26-27C lb.
Cheeso and live poultry un-
cliaiiKed.
POTATOKS Yakima Oema 8r-
90c; local 80-85c cental; central
Oregon 90-95c cental.
ONIONS Oregon 3.25-3.40 cen
tal.
Wool, hay, bops, mnlinli- mid ens-
cara bark unchanged.
Today and Saturday
THRILLS! I
7
r
Hop-a-Long Cassidy
WOOL
- (AP) The
will say to-
BOSTON, Jan. 21
Commercial Uulletln
morrow :
Rather limro protresH appears
to have been made this week to-
warda eHtabllHhlng a new trading
basis for wool. The market ap
pears to he steadier here and this
condition undoubtedly has been
helped materially by the stronger
position of tho foreign markets.
London, especially, opened much
stronger than had been expected
and has been well maintained,
even discounting the apparent
ilash-ln-tlie-pan buying reported by
Ktissia.
While there is a little morn ac
tivity in Rummer street, It has not
neen pronounced, nor has the buy
ing ut country points been heavy.
Fric.es still are irregular and on
the easy side but traders appear 1
to be neater together. Meanwhile I
the goods market grows steadily 1
more liquid and some business is
be in i; done In a laggard way.
Mohair moves very moderately.
Prices are hardly changed."
The ltullelin will publish the fol
lowing quotations:
Scoured basis:
Oregon: Fine and f. m. staple
7-1-71',; flue and f. m. clothing IH-U5.
Mohair: , : "
Oregon 3 9.-10.
(Foreign prices In bond.)
0P.
, JniUltM BOYD I
.1 GEOMf HAYES
jp1!!.! urn.
CONHADVEIDT - 1
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 21.
(11. S. Kept. Agr.) IKX1S Scnt-
leretl sales steady, few good
clioico light weight driveins 11.15,
carload lots quotable 9.35, few 250
lb. 8.(15, light lights X.5ll-8.t;5, pack
ing sows 7.25, feeder pigs quotablo
8.75.
CATTLE Market on cleanup ba-
WHEAT
POrtTLANl), Jan. 21 (AP).
Open High Iiw Close
May KI1J K7 Slii NI14
COMING SUNDAY
Kay Francis
"First Lady"
' ALSO '
John Barrymore
'Night Club Scandal'
Creations of Art
With Needlework
WINSOME DUTCH GIRLS
FOR TOWELS
Hy RUTH ORR
PATTKUN No. 535
These gay, plump little Oretch
eus for towels are uneiiualled as
kitchen decorations. They ure made
with the simplest stitches, In two
shades or blue. They're the work
of a Jiffy, but will be among your
proudest possessions.
The pattern envelope contains
hot-Iron transfer for seven motifs
averaging Ijxti Inches each ; also
complete, easy-to-understund illus
trated directions, also what ma
terial and colors you will need.
To obtain this pattern, Rend for
No. 635 nnd enclose 1(1 cents- In
stumps or coin (coin preferred) to
cover service and postage. Ad
dress News-Review, Needlework
l)ept., Roseburg, Oregon.
...Quick I use this
specialized aid for
nose and upper
throat . . -where most
colds start. Helps
prevent many colas.
VICKS
Va-tro-nol
DANCE
atTenmile
Saturday, Jan; 22
Good Music and Everybody
Welcome.
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Brimful of Down to Earth Comedy
and Romance!
IS
itmn
CLAIRE TREVOR LYLE TALBOT
PLUS PREVIEW
SATURDAY NIGHT
A TWO-GUN GAL FULL OF IMPULSES!
.and what impulses
A Brand
Ne-v
First Run
Musica'.
Comedy!
n
Mats. 25c
Eves. 35c
Kiddies 10c
Shows
2.7-9
P. M.
STARTS SUNDAY
For 3 Days
CLAUDETTE CHARLES
COlOEBf BGER
'Wiviriasi