ROSEBURG NEWS-REViEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1938.
THREE
Society and Clubs
SIDE GLANCES
By George Clark
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
KILANE MATTHEWS IS
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
MELROSE, Juu. 2ft. The many
friends of Mr. and Mm. Kilaue
Matthews gathered at their home
Saturday evening to surprise and
honor Mr. Matthews on tils birth
day anniversary.
Later the group went to the
Meli oatj grange hall where the eve
ning was enjoyahly spent in play
ing games and visiting until a late
hour when dainty refreshments
were served.
The guest of honor was present
ed with a number of gifts from
his friends, also a decorated cake
which was served during the
lunch hour.
Those enjoying the evening in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Mutthews,
guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. K.
L. Conn and son, Dunne, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Kruse, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Matthews, son, Millie, and
daughter, Honnie Jean, Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Iteece, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Finn of Umpqua, Mr. and
Mrs. Hoh Paulson and sou, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Conn, Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Fenn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dunham of Rosehurg, Mrs. Cather
ine Horn, Miss Ruth and Miss
Ruby Mntthews, Miss Arvllla, Iluff
ingion, Chub Handy. Henry
Hodges, Curl White and Vuduve
Burslk.
S. D. C. GRANGE TO
SPONSOR BIRTHDAY
DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
' South Deer Creek grange has in
vited the general public to a Presi
dent Roosevelt birthday dance to
be held Saturday evening at the
grunge hall. A delightful evening
bus been urruuged by the commit
tee and light refreshments will he
served.
All proceeds of th& dance will go
to the nation! fund to fight
against infantile paralysis.
Today's Patters
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
ANNOUNCED FOR EVENING
OF FEBRUARY SEVENTH
The Catholic Ladles Sewing so
ciety has announced the second of
a series of benefit card parlies to
he held at eight o clock the eve
ning of February seventh at the
parish hull on North Kane street.
This party is to be one of a series
of six benefit affairs being spon
sored by the society.
Mrs. J. A. Harding Is general
chairman of the affair and has ap
pointed tho following committees:
tefreshments, Mrs. Lucy Jennings,
Mrs. W. Miller and Mrs. R. R. Wil
lett; cards, Mrs. T. H. Ness and
Mrs. M. H. Richards, and decora
tions, Mrs. Wandling and Mrs.
Fayette Luugenberg.
Interesting prizes will he award
ed high scores in the various card
plays. Refreshments will he serv
ed. Tickets for the party may be
purchased from any member of
the society and reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. J. A.
Hurdlug ut the Fmpqua hotel.
MR. AND MRS. CONN
ENTERTAIN CLUB
MELROSE, Jan. 28. Mr. and
Mrs. K. L. Conn entertained their
five hundred club ut their home
Thursday evening.
The evening was most enjoyahly
spent in playing five hundred and
at the close of the play the first
prize was awarded to Mr. und
Mrs. C. E. Reeee, with the conso
lation prize going to Mrs. Catherine
Horn and Henry Handy.
A series of parties have been en
joyed by the five hundred club
during the winter mouths.
At the close of the enjoyable
evening dainty refreshments wert
served by Mr. and Mrs. Conn to
iiir. Hiiti mys. vtttiier iv ruse, Mr. i
and Mrs. C. E. Reece, Mr. and
M rs. Leonard Cooper, M ra. Cath
erine Horn, Henry Handy, Carl
White, Ed Handy and Dunne Conn.
P. N. G. CLUB MEETS
ON TUESDAY EVENING
MYRTLE CREEK, Jail. 2X. The
P. N. G. club met Tuesday evening
and following the regular session
of the order a delightful card party
was held, George Aker won the
high score prize with Mrs. Verrell
receiving the consolation prize in
bridge. Pinochle prizes were award
ed to ltill Dyer, high score, and
Cu pi tola Abbott, consolation. Mae
Shirtcliff won the Pedro high score
prize and Alice Anlauf received
the consolation prize. The door
prize was won by Hill Dyer. Re
freshments were served later. The
door prize at the lodge meeting
was won by Clara Strong. Mra.
Ledgerwood und Mrs. Hamnett
were rej.Krted ill.
' raft &1CA Wy ilx. Bftt L
Local
News
Moves to Portland Mrs. Amy
Deiatgel, of this city, left this week
for Seattle to muko her home. She
is a nurse.
Mr. Reed In Town Robert P.
Reed, of Myrtle Creek, wus In
town yesterday for a few hours on
business.
Attend to Business J. L. Winnt
ford and A. H. Marsh, of Garden
Valley, were business visitors in
this city yesterday.
Improving John Cox, who has
been very ill at his home on South
Deer creek, is now reported to he
considerably improved.
Roses Given to Office Mr3. G.
W. Kezartee, of this city, present
ed a bouquet of roses to the News
Review office yesterday.
"What's that this gentleman is having?
so bad."
It tlocsn't look
HIGH RADIO SPOTS
1fc ft
AUNT EMMA
WOTS:
Returns from Trip Delimit
Parker has returned to his home
here after enjoying a trip to Med
ford, Stockton, Oakland, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
Return Home Mr. and Mra. C.
Stanton, who have been visit
ing for the past week with friends
nt Vernonia, tire., have returned
to their home in Roseburg.
POETS CORNER
THE ROSE SCHOOL
Be Sure to State Size When
Ordering Pattern.
UfCshncOfiLBS
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PATTERN 4G9S
Coltarless and short of sleeve
this dashing frock's tho answer to
every homemaker's idea of a trim
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wear! Pattern 4898 is so eusy to
follow, and the result Is so charm
ing, you'll want to run up several
versions In a variety of colorful
percales, chain brays, calicos, or
dimities. See the unusual . yoke
that forms an eye-catc-hlug V on
the bodice front, the button-accented
shoulders, the becoming square
neckline, and the skirt that's flared
for action. Too, you'll find that its
spic and span freshness pleads for
a dash of contrasting ric-rac for a
"finishing touch"!
Puttern ,4G!KS is available In
misses' and women's sizes 14, 16,
Is, 20, 32, 34, 3tf, 3S. 40 and 42.
Size 16 takes 3& yards 36 inch fab
ric and 51 yards He- Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc
tions included.
Send FIFTEEN' CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anno Adams pattern. Write
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
and STYLE NCMHER.
NEWS FLASH! Just off the
press ... the NEW ANNE ADAMS
LOOK OF SPRING PATTERNS
Over one hundred lovely styles
Spring fashions for every hour of
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not so slim, very young or more
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THE PATTERN BOOK TODAY
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF
HOOK AND PATTERN TO
(JET II ER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to News-Review
Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore.
Please vote "yes" for the new
Rose school,
For it isn't fit for a public school;
The windows rut tie and the lights
shake.
Most anytime the roof might
break.
Tho steeple sways back and forth.
It sways to the south and then to
the north,
It sways to the west and then to
the east;
Then is when safety 1h the least.
The school was built in 1904.
And it's not supposed to stand for
evermore,
The great walls shudder and the
winds whine;
Through the great cracks in the
walls.
That don't look so fine.
Tribute to Boy Scouts
The return to the cast of Song
stress Andrea Marsh and Greek
dialectician Elain Arden will be
made the occasion for a gala cele
bration by Ed Lowry's "Singtime"
troupe when their weekly feature
program is aired over KliJ-Don
Lee network Saturday, January 2U,
ut 0:00 p. m.
As a tribute to the country's Boy
Scouts, who are anticipating Na
tional Boy Scout week starting
January SOlh, Lowry will dedicate
a portion of the broadcast to this
youthful organization.
Membera of the cast participat
ing in the celebration Include the
Three Brian Sisters, Milton Wat
son. Peggy Iterator and Harry
Savoy. .
"This Wonderful World" Moves
"This Wonderful World." heard
over the nationwide Mutual net
work Saturdays from 9:lf to 9:30
a. m., P. S. T., will originate in the
dome of the Hayden planetarium,
effective January 29, instead of In
the rotunda of the American Mu
seum of Natural History, us hero
tofore.
Taking part In the program are
visitors to the Hayden planetarium
who are queried on natural science
bv master of ceremonies, lion Mil
ery, Robert Coles und Emil Berg
of the museum stair.
Western Favorite
"Tall Corn Time," a hillbilly
show . with a definite corn flavor
being aired over the Mutual net
work from Des Moines each Sut-
urcUv mornlmr at 8:00 o'clock, P.
S. T.. is meeting the approval of
western dialers.
And when the great walls shudder,
It effects the time,
And if you don't believe this tale
of mine.
Just go and see It anytime.
By Wayne Hughes,
THE OLD ROSE SCHOOL
Although primarily featuring
hillbilly music, an amusing story
of a country newspaper office is
woven through tho broadcasts.
with Runny Duly ns master of ceremonies.
President Roosevelt to Speak
When President Roosevelt sends
nationwide message of greeting
from the i hite house to the mil
lions of Americans celebrating the
chief executive's fit! Ml birthday on
Saturday, January 29, the Mutual
network will broadcast the program
from 8:30 to 9:00 p. m.. P. S. T.
I lie purpose of the broadcast is
to raise funds to carry on the work
at the Warm Springs foundation.
which is sponsored by the presi
dent and his friends to assist in
the treatment of victims of infan
tile paralysis.
Dance music from tho Waldorf-
Astoria hotel In New York and
talk bv Keith Morgan, chairman
of the Birlhduy Bull committee, will
ulso he heard during the program
London Program
Further comparisons between
European and American radio larej
may ua nearu wncu mu hucunii hi
a series or broadcasts or popular
London programs reaches Amen
cuu dialers via the Mutua!
on Saturday, January
heard over the KHJ-Don Lee net
work from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p
in.. P. S. T.
This week's presentation, Ixm-
don's popular "Music Hull,' si art
Cluphum and Dwyer, Ethel Rev
nell and Grace West, "The Two
Oddments," and the British Broad
costing corporation variety orches
tra, led by Charles Shadwell.
lal net work
29, to bfc
The old Rose school is about to
fall down.
And all the children fret and
frown,
Because there's cracks In the ceil-
in lis and walls,
And the plaster already Is begfn-
iug to full.
i
The building was built in 1901,
And the hinges hardly fit on any
loor.
So If a big truck had come rum
bling by,
And the building had fallen on
you or I
That would mean one person less,
Now you should be glad you can
still vote yes.
By Perry Smith and Lawrence
Wiley.
ROSE SCHOOL
By Patricia Burr and Jeanne Dll
lard, sixth grade. Rose school.
Some people say our school's all
right, "
But for a new one we shall fight.
U now stands up there ready to
fall.
Warped and cracked from garret
to hall.
It's a perfect fire trap for one and
all,
And a trap for the children If it
chance to fall.
It's a dangerous Bchool you must
admit.
And for we children It Is not fit.
So come on folks, don't be stub
born like a mule,
MELROSE H. E.
CLUB HAS MEETING
MELROSE, Jan. 28. Mrs. Joe
Matthews was a most gracious bos
tess when she entertained the Mel
rose Home Economics club ut her !
home Thursday afternoon.
A short business meeting was
held and upon roll call each one
answered with something interest
ing and instructive for the club.
The remainder of tho afternoon
was spent in working on the
quilt and visiting. Late in the aft
ernoon a dainty luncheon was
served by Mrs. Matthews to Mrs.
O. O. Matthews, Mrs. Catherine
Horn, Mrs. T. B. Busenbark, Mrs.
R. A. Busenbark, Mrs. D. N. Bus
enbark, Mrs. Charles Doerner, Mrs.
E. R. Fenn, Mrs. Joel Fenn, Mrs.
J. E. Conn, Mrs. A. IL Perrln, of
Roseburg, Mrs. R. L. Conn, Mrs.
Walter Kruse and after school the
group was joined by Ruth und
Ruby Matthews, Bonnie Jean and
Billie Matthews.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. R. A. Busen
bark. POMONA GRANGE TO
MEET ON SATURDAY
Douglas County Pomona grange
will meet at 10:30 Saturday morn
ing at the Evergreen grunge hall
for an especially Interesting ses
sion. Mrs. Paula Anderson, of Kel
logg, tho lecturer, has prepared a
special program for the meeting.
A basket dinner will be enjoyed
at noon.
PRESIDENT'8 BIRTHDAY
PARTY TO BE HELD
AT RIDDLE GYM SATURDAY
RIDDLE, Jan. 28. The general
public has been Invited to attend
a very delightful party honoring
the birthday of President Roose
velt Saturday evening at eight
o'clock in the Riddle gym. All pro
ceeds of the affair will go to the
national fund to combat infantile
paralysis.
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
CANYONViLLE. Jan. 28 Mm.
John Rachor and Mrs. Zed Chaney
were hostesses at a birthday party
given at the Rachor home In Days
Improving Morgan Lawaon, lo
cal Jeweler, is reported to he im
proving from a recent operation on
is arm in a Portland hospital.
LEADER CHEERFUL
PORTLAND, Jan. 28. (AP)
Pretty Hotly Iji Smith, yell lead
er at Klamath Fulls union high
school, grinned cheerfully from a
hospital bod today. She grinned as
cheerfully as a 16-year-old, lively
girl could after six weeks of in
fantile paralysis confinement.
Betty Lou, whose schoolmates
gave her a rousing sendoff at
Klamath Fulls Wednesday night
and promised to hold her Job open
until she recovered, said ruefully:
"1 haven't got very far In Jti years.
Here 1 am hack in the hospital
where 1 was born.
Funds from the birthday ball In
fantile paralysis cumpuign will aid
in financing medical attention to
enable her to walk as vigorously
us ever by tho end of April.
"You should have seen the send
off they gave me ns the train left
Klamath Falls," she said. "The
whole school must have been at
i he station to see me off and they
gave yells just as if I'd been lead
ing them."
Betty' Lou, who has been digging
into a volume of Anthony Ad
verse, worried a bit about her In
ability to graduate when she was
17.
"Anyhow, I'm getting a lot of
reading done," she sal-! vlUi the
courage of u person wiio made the
best of bud luck.
era 25 lower but Bupply too small
to establish market, one lot good-
choice 217 lb. drivelna $a.N6, choice
carload lots ouotublo $9.10 or
above, few packing sows $7.00.
CATTLE: Market mostly on!
cleanup busts, demand narrow, un-
dertouo for few h1hb steady, medium-good
fed steers absent quot
able $i.00-7.S0, few common heif
ers $4.7f-r.fu, good fed heifers
saleable up to $t.75 and above,
low cutter and cutler cows $2.7f
3.50, common-medium 1:1.75-4. 75.
good beef cows saleable $5.00-5.25,
bulls saleable $4.50-5.50 and above,
few common calves and vealers
$4,00 5.00, medium $ti.00, choice
quotable $10.00.
SHEEP: Three doubles holdover
ewes unsold, demand narrow, fat
lambs ouoted stead v with eoo
choice uo-loo 111. around $0.75-7.00,
Week's top fat lambs $7.50 for
lightweights, yearlings saleable
$5.00-tj.oo, week's top aluiighi
ewes $3.90 paid early.
Because of the pearly luster of
tho animal fats from which the
product originally was made, the
name margarine comes from ' the
Lutiu murgarita und Greek mar-
gaiites, meaning a pearl.
Today and Saturday
TWO GRAND
WESTERNS
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Jan. 28
Open High
Muy Mi Stii
(AP).
low Clone
Out of Hospital C. W. Iawson,
of this city, was discharged from
Mercy hospital today and is con
valescing ut his home, after under
going a recent major operation.
Mr. Metzger Home E. R. Metz-
ger, local contractor, has returned
to his homo on Brockway street,
nfter spending the past week In
Portland attending to business.
Attends Opera Mrs. Charles A.
Brand, local voice Instructor, heard
the Salzburg Opera guild present
Matrimonial Mart and Augell-
que, at Eugene Monday evening.
Returns to Drew Mrs. Victor
Short has relumed to her home
Drew, after spending the past
couple of days in this city as a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Metz-
ger.
In Hospital Mra. Perry Foster,
of this city, is reported to bo slow
ly improving In health at Portland
Medical hospital, where she has
iiewii u patient for tho past three
weekH.
Rummage Sale Saturday Tho
Catholic I-adles Sewing society
will sponsor an nil-day rummage
sale Saturday at tho parish hall
on North Kane street. Mrs. R. R.
Willcit Is chairman of tho sate.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jnn. 28.
(AP) Woolgrowers took to task
today tho Boston Wool Trndo asso
ciation for Its stand on ruil roads
request for a blanket increase in
railroad freight rates.
In an open argument on the floor
of the 73rd annual National Wool
Growers' Association convention.
a grower official charged that tho
trade's action in submitting to an
interstate commerce commission
hearing a letter stating it neither
favored nor opposed tho 15 per cent
Increase had done more than any
thing lu 20 years to cause antag
onism between growers and mar
keters.
Prior to tho Incident, C J. Faw-
cett, of Boston, manager of tho Na
tional Wool Marketing corporation,
cast a ray of hope for tho flheop
industry when ho staled there is
"burdensome" supply of wool
on hand and liquidation of supply
is rapiuiy approaching normal.
"The manufacturers cannot long
stay out of the markol," he said.
WOOL
Jan. 2S. (AP) The
Bulletin will say to-
BOSTON,
Commercial
morrow:
The threat of tho proposed
British trade treaty, supplemented
by the president's pronouncement
on wages this week and the easier
tone in the foreign markets natur
ally have further unsettled this
market und prices uru a bit easier
again.
"Business Is still rather slow, al
though average to good fine terri
tory und Texas wools have been
sold on a clean basis of t5 to 70
cents. Ohio quarter-blood graded
combing wool has dipped to 20
cents. Sales at country points
huvo not been large, however.
"Business in the piecegoods
markets develops slowly.
"KureiKU primary markets are n
bit easier for the week and l?.o
tone at London at tho week-end is
easier.
"Mohair Is in light demand ut
hardly changed rates, viz., 115 cents
for good adult
The Bulletin will publish (he
following quotations:
Scoured basis:
Oregon: Fine nnd f. m. staple
70-72c; fine and f. in. clothing
60-(i:te.
Mohair: Oregon, 39-40c.
(Foreign prices in bond.)
Food Sale Saturday Tho Pres
byterian Ladies Aid will sponsor
a cooked food sale Sat u rday ut
McKean and Baldwin's furniture
store. Mrs. Bertha Parrot t and
Mrs. A. K. Kent nro joint chair
men of the sale.
STUDY CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
DRAIN, Jan. 2S. The Study
t club met Friday at the home of
Mrs. Ida Patchen, with Mrs. Cecil
Putchen as hostess. After a 1:31
o'clock dessert luncheon was serv
ed, the regular study course was
taken up, with Mrs. Bowman pre
siding. Mrs. Edna Keiiuey gave a
talk on the "Influence of Art on
Civilization. Mrs. Iongtiu guvo
an optional talk on "Rocks, with
some fine agates and other spec!
mens exhibited.
Those present were Mcsdames
Bowman, Austen, Cowles, Cool
Helseth, Keuney, La key, Hull
Patchen, Devore, Light, Kofoed and
the hostess, Mrs. Patchen. The
next meeting will be with Mra.
Bessie Lakey.
GLENDALE W. C. T. U.
HAS MEETING TUESDAY
GLKNDALK, Jan. 28 Mrs. C.
E. Young, president of the local
unit of the W. C. T. U attended
the all day session of the organi
zation held In the First Methodist
church In Roseburg Wednesday.
On Tuesday, Feb. 1, an all day
session will be held in the church
ut Olendale, to which the public Is
cordially invited. A potluck lunch
eon will be served In the church
parlors at noon. Present at this
meeting will be Mrs. Lucille Buck,
state president, and also the coun
ty president. A very enjoyable and
interesting meeting is anticipated,
BOX 80CIAL TO BE
HELD TONIGHT AT
RIVERSDALE GRANGE
Rlversdale grange has Invited
the general public to enjoy a de
lightful box social ami program
loulglit, January 28, at the Grange
hall.
A very Interesting and entertain
ing proKram has been arranged to
be followed by music by the grange
orchestra. The public is most cor
dially Invited to be present.
FRIENDLY BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET NEXT MONDAY
All members and friends of Oie
Friendly Bible cltus of the First
Returns to Work Miss Corrine
Rotl, nurse at Mercy hospital, has
resumed her work, after spending
her vucation in Los Angeles visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cordon.
Mrs. Gordon was formerly Miss
Kva Rice of Roseburg.
Moving to East Douglas Mr.
and Mrs. Cordon Bennett and
daughter, Janice, moved today
from Reservoir avenue to tho Par
geter residence on Fast Douglus
street. Mr. Bennett Is owner of
tho Umpqua Cleaners In this city.
Mrs. Glenn Slowly Improving
Mrs. C. D. Glenn is reported to be
5ioly Improving at Mercy hnsnit-
al, where she Is receiving medical
treatment for injuries suffered in
an automobile accident Christmas
day. However, she is still unable
to receive visitors.
Leave for Home Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Sterling have left for Cali
fornia en route east to their home
in Minneapolis, Minn., after spend
ing a couple or weekH in this city
visiting the former's brolher-in-
iuw ami siHt- r. Mr. and Mrs. L. W,
Metzger, on Mill street.
Return From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Fredrickson have re
turned here, after Hpending a few
days in Portland on business. They
wiH joined m Muiom iy tho lat
ier s mother, Charles MrKlhinny,
who accompanied I hem to Port-
iiiimi,
THE DALLES. Jim. 2ft i API
Central Oregon producers propos
ed a icdernl suhsidy today of 25
cents per 100 pounds for small No.
1 potatoes and Hie No. 2 quullty fed
lo livestock or dumped. They said
the action would improve condi
tions for the standard No. Is.
NOLI PICTURED
ilS MUBDEH PUIHEB
PORTLAND, Jan. 2H (AP)
District Attorney Bain, In a final
argument to a circuit court jury,
asserted today that Keylor Noland,
-year-old violinist, contemplated
murder when he went to a Reed
college dormitory last October and
issaulted Miss Winifred Ay res, in
structor, with a milk hot He.
Bain remarked that Noland was
motivated by his rejection by his
sweetheart, Jano Eusly, Htudent at
the college, and that ho resolved
to kill her If he had to ml her
than let someone elso huvo her.
He pictured Noland ns pampered
and an egotist who refused lo ac
cept Miss Easly s denial of his
attentions.
E. L. Casey, who with II. B. No-
laud, Walla Walla, Wash., lawyer
nnd father of the defendant, acted
us the musician's counsel, assailed
attacks on Nolund's vnrsion that
he dressed like a woman us a
prank and went to tho doimitory
lo see MIsh Easly but found her
occupied. Leaving later, he said
he wus accosted by Miss Ay res,
who grappled with him.
Casey utlucked Miss Ayres- tes
timony that she was tho victim of
unprovoked attack. "Pul Miss
Ayres und Noland in a room to
gether und she could kill him with
her bare hands." said Cusev,
SALEM, Jan. 28 (AP) Some
thing out of the ordinary In the
way of a weekly luncheon speech
is expected at the Salem chamber
of commerce Monday when W. L.
tiosslln, private secretary to Gov
ernor Charles II. Martin, will tuko
the floor to defend tho stato pu
role board, of which he is an ex
ofl'fclo member.
The speech of Mr. Oosslln will
ho In reply to one nindo sevoral
weeks ago by Ralph Moody, as
sistant attorney general, lu which
Moody criticized the parolo board
adversely.
'Oregon s parolo nnd probation
system" will bo Ctossliu's subject.
lie is president of tho Western
Parole and Probation association.
At the time Moody made his
speech liosslln was present. As
soon as Moody had finished. Ooss
lin nrose and said he would Itko
to have on opportunity to replv,
and he will have the opportunity
next Monday.
Tho chamber of commerce has
Invited Moody to be present.
Plenty of Action and
Grand Singing
Gene Autry
"Rootin' TootuV
Rhythm"
with
SMILEY BURNETTE
Bfnu$;
Are Here Again and that
means Thrills and Action !
"Hit the Saddle"
starring
Robert Livingston
Ray Corridan
Max lerhune
mm
Shows 2-7:15-9:15 P. M.
Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 1Cc
Coming Sunday
Scott Colton
"All American
Sweetheart"
ALSO
Gtladys George
Warren William
"MADAME X"
THE DAI'LKS, Jlin. 28. (AP)
anmuil bobhIoii of the Wiihco
County Kniniuis' Union nakcil tho
COIIKIBHSloilill (li-li-Kutloii to volo
iiKiiitiHl this 70-cur 1)111 unci tho I'ol
IIiikIII niciiKiirn which would iihol
IkIi tho Ioiik nnd Rhort haul provi
Bions ot (rollOil roKulullous.
MARKET
REPORTS
Zed Chaney, on Sunday, Jan. 23
The following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrft. Don Snyder, Mertlce
and Jarold Itarhor. the guests of
Please vote yes for our new Uosej honor, Mr. Rachor aud Mr. Chaney,
bciiuui. ami ine nosiesses.
Creek In honor of John Rachor and Presbyterian church ari most cor
dially Invited to enjoy a very dc-
llKhtrul 6:30 o'clock potluck supper
and social next Monday evening.
January 31, ut the church parlors.
Mrs. Harold Bellows in In charge
of arrangements for tho supper.
MRS. PERRY THIEL IS
HONOREO AT PARTY
YONCAU.A. Jan. 2S Mrs.
Win. Castor and Mrs. f human
KchoHHo entertained a group of
ladies at their home Wednesday
affeitKKMi honoring Mra. Perry
Thiel. Mrs. Wilbur Hrlner won a
prize In a gucHsIng contest. A de
licious lunch was served to Mrs.
Perry Thiel, Mrs. Wilbur Hrlner,
Mrs. Melvin Howard, Mrs. Powell.
Mrs. N'atnlif Vovt, Mrs. Harley
StonakMr. Mrs. Churchill. Mr. Her
man Thiel, Mrs. Karl Strong, Mm.
Oeorge Kd', Mrs. Julian Thiel,
Mrs. Irvin Rice. Mis. Minnie Thbd.
M rs. Wo uda ScIiohho and M is.
Castor.
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Jan. 2H (AP)
PUTTKIt Prints, A grade SHu
lb. in parchment wrappers, 3 do in
cartons; H grade :i4-U14c lu parch
ment wrappers, ;tr-Hrie In cartons.
IUITTKRKAT (Portland de
livery, buying price) A grade
:t44-:ire country Klatfons; A grade
:i2i-:i:ic; 11 grade 2c less C grad
6c less.
l'i(i(JS Huying prices by whole
salers: KxtraH lHc; standards lc;
firsts i:tc; extra mediums Me;
standard medium 1 2c; small extra
)2c; undergrade 12c.
Cheese, country meats, live poul
try and turkeys um-hauKcd.
ONIONS Dry 3.2i:i :iu cental.
HOPS Nominal, 1!37. ll-ir.c.
Potatoes, wool, hay, mohair and
cascara bark unchanged.
Jar Ecenomieil TmniorfaMon
LIVESTOCK
I'OUTI.ANK. Ore, Jnn. 2H
(API (I!. S. Di'pt. Ar.)--1IOISS:
KiM-di-r piKH nctlvo. tuoKtly Hteady
t tH. 75-!). (ill, Hratti'ii'd nali-H huli h-
icht Coughs
due to cold, . . . checked
without "dosing".
VICKS
UiDADllR
N
err. jVtfr
1930 CHEVROLET 8EDAN
New finish, nd tlrea, recondi
tioned motor $135
1030 FORD COUPE New tires,
brakes and paint. Seat
covers $195
1930 DODGE SEDAN (D. A.
Model) Reconditioned motor,
new paint $225
HANSEN MOTOR CO.
ft riurnr
iSafo'Cuacdd
Your Health!
btella 8pencer.
Today and Saturday
'jy Robson j J
Edw. Everett Horton
Hugh Herbert
Allen Jenkins
AND
Preview Saturday Night
MYSTERY UNDER THE glC TOPI
yji'iaooiV'
MT CHARLES QUIGLEY
. " RITA HAYWORTH
Starts Sunday
IsPS
i I Shows 2, 7, 9 p. m.
j Mats 25c Eves 35c
Kiddies 10c