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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1938)
) ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1936, 1MREE- 1 ft Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER MUSIC FESTIVAL IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR DRAIN. May 13 The north TVmalns county music festival held Friday afternoon. May 3, at the prude school In Drain was lamely attended by the several schools participating as veil as large num bers of patrons an A friends. The p'-oeram follows: "Here Thov Come," Drain' grade school hand. Welcome. Prill. H. J. Laswoll. Fine snlutn. "Star. Spangled Banner," choruses snd audipnce. Primary chori's. "The Secret," "Dnirv Molds" nnd "A Sea Rone." 'Did Your Mother Tome from Ire land?" ' vocal solo, Mary Bella Peart, Elltton. "With- Castanets." Drain rhythm band. Dnnces. Minuet, Leona grade school; tan dance, Curtln grade school; Swedish clog, Cold Springs grade school; Virginia reel, Cnrtio grade school; clog dance. Cold Springs grade school. Dine Danube Waltz, violin solo, Billy Stolnbacher, Drain. Intermediate Chorus, "Italian Street Pnlr," "The Iaf and the Bird," "The Pledge." "Yon. nnd I Waltz," nlnno solo, Marilyn Henderer. F.lkton. Harmonica Band. "Home on the Pinfro," "Ca'"v Me Back to Old Vlrglnnv." "Little Girl Dressed In Blue." Unner Grade Chorui. "O. Snlrlt Sweet of Summer Time." "Pence ful NIcM." "The Condollera." Value or MtiRic. Stella Quine, coun tv superintendent. Oregon Ptnto Song, choruses nnd audience. m m, m HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER GIVEN FOR MRS. COOK SflTHERLIN. May 13. A lovely handkerchief shower was given bv the Indies of tho Methodist church honoring Mrs., J. W. Cook, who leaves soon to reside at Milwaukle. Oregon, at her homo Tuesday. A well rrrnnged program that was much enjoved was as follows: nl nno selection by Miss Esther Mil ler: vocal number by Mrs. Arthur Austin; reading by Virginia Smith and duet hv Miss Miller and Miss Aehischer. The handkerchiefs were presented by Mi'B. Win. Woods, president of the nld, clev erly concealed In a huge bouquet of tulips. Many beautiful flowers were used about the rooms. De lightful refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Cook, guest Of honor, Mrs. Alva Manning. Mrs. Arthur Austin, Mrs. Arthur Smith; Mrs. A. Steuer, Mrs. Jake Frances. Mrs. Royal Aheene, Mrs. Morrell Weber, Mrs. C. T. Chambjrlalp. MiB. Wm. Woods. Mrs. F,X,TOung, rMl'B. binilll ljeMluu, mm. ocuc.iv, Sr., Mrs. Claude Goff, Mrs. E. K. Mills, Mrs. Stumpges, Sr., Mrs. P. A. Comstock, Mrs. Walter Sinter, Mrs. Alvln Allen, Mrs. E1 Thomp son, Mrs. Earl Wolfe, Mrs. Leedy. Mrs. Lloyd Cameron, Mrs. Allan Tuthill, Mrs. Tuthlll, Sr., Mrs. Wln nifred, Mrs. Hand, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Nellie Parker, Miss Lillian Limine, Miss Blanche Slater, Miss Elizabeth Aebischer, Miss Esther Miller, Jessie Mnrie Jfinntng. Mary Jane i Austin nnd Virginia Smith. a EDUCATIONAL TOUR IS MADE BY CLASS SUTHERLIN, May 13. The "ed ucational tour" made by the sen iors of the Sutherlln high school was successfully completed on Sunday night when the party re turned here tired but happy. The tiarty consisted of seventeen pu pils: Vera GilderBleeve, Myrtle Thompson, Mary Jane Austin, JeB sle Mnrie Mnnning, Anita David son, Elsie Coleman, Juanlta Allen, with Mrs. Munson as chnperone; Cecil and Carol Illley, Joe Cheno weth, Kenneth and Darrell Mun son, Bob Van Keuren, James Smith, Wayne Hall, Leonard Barge, accompanied by Alvln Al len, principal, with Vein Holgnle driving the school bus. The col leges at. Eugene nnd Corvnllls, the stato Institutions at Salem wore visited the first day. Bonneville nnd the Swan Island airport were visited the following day and the trip home was made via the coast route where the sen Hon caves were enjoyed and a wiener roast held at Newport. The trip was completed by Reedsport and Drain In gooil time without the slightest rriiniiuil. TWO-DAY TRIP IS ENJOYED BY CLASS ' SUTHERLIN, May 13. A two day trip was enjoyed by members of the junior classes chaperoned by Mrs. Paul Trozelle and Miss V1l-.nlu,th Anltlafher. The DSftV left Friday night and drove to Winchester Bay wnere mey ijkui the night. The following day the party enjoyed the day at Umpqua Lnnnh Wlin trn nmO WAS llinile by way of Marshfleld and the day spent nt Sunset bench. Students enjoying the outing were: Pauline Bellor, Vlda Wolfe, Venetta Frascr. Nora Brntton, Paulino Trozelle, Elvira- Wbftord, Monte Kowntree, Kills Skldmore and the driver, Louts Barnes. DINNER IS ENJOYED AT WUNSCH HOME GLENDALE, May 13. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. W nslow nnd cnnuren Jackie and Marilyn, Miss Dorren Bolce nnd Cloyd Riffe, all of Grants Pass, and Mr. and Mrs, Churles Bolce and Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Howard, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wunsch and daughter, Gloria. Dinner was served at two o'clock at a beautifully appointed table bearing a centerpiece of red tulips and white splrea, carrying out the colors commemorating Mother's day. SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN MRS. JONES SUTHEnLIN, May. 13. Mra. Thomas E. Junes was pleasantly surprised at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Harry Chenoweth, by a party of her friends, honoring her birthday anniversary. Monday af ternoon. Visiting and sewing was enjoyed during tbe afternoon and some very- Interesting experiences were related by the guests who wore asked to give the description of the house In whrch they wero bom, name of the town and state and the trip west. Many of them had crossed the plains in a wagon train. Many states were repre sented, the farthest east In Uie U. 8, being New York., Canada and England were also on the lint. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Jones, guest of honor, Mrs. Anna Hankerson, Mrs. A. G. Webber, Mrs. Jake Miller, Mrs. John Haley, Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. J. W.Cook, Mrs. J.. C. Camp bell, Mrs. P. L. Young, Mrs. J, Quant, Mrs. John Musgrove, Mrs. Paul Trozelle and Mrs. Cheno weth. Many lovely gifts were re celved by Mrs. Jones from her friends. a, GLENDALE GROUPS ENJOY 8KATING PARTIE8 GLENDALE, May 13. Skating parties Beem to be the i vogue among the young people of Glen- dale this spring. Saturday evening, ' two cars of young people, Including Jim nnd Mildred Gnrdner, Robert Normoyle, Sidney Ingham, Miss Esther Pet terson, MIbs Fnye Thompson, Miss Doreen Bolce and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wunch and daughter, Gloria, motored to Mcdford to enjoy nn evening of Bkatlng. . A second purty motored to Win chester the same evening for the same sport, Including Marjorie and Alice Booth, George Mnthows, John Neuner, Mike Pell, Helen and Doris Miller, Darrell Craddock, Robert Morey, Betty Lou Miller, Paul Archambeau, Mrs. John Thomas nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Leslie Poole and daughter, Ida Lou Mennne. REBEKAH LODGE HAS INTERESTING MEETING MYRTLE CREEK, May 13. Myrtle Creek ,Robokahs met with IB members present nnd Mrs. Mnxsou winning the door prize. Mrs. Homer Abbott and Mrs. J. C. Maxson were elected delegates to grand lodge at Pendleton. They will leave Friday. The Odd Fellows, having ar ranged to plow and smooth the al leys In the cemetery next Satur day, it was decided to make a call fbro. general cleanup on that day. Everybne.'Who has; friends - burled there is asked to come Saturday, May 14, bring, tools and :,women bring lunch, which will be served at the G. M. Dyer home nt the foot J of tbe hill. BRIOGECLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING GLENDALE, May 13. Mrs. A. G. Henninger entertnlned ' members and friends of the Merry-to-Round bridge club with n two o'clock des sert luncheon at lier- home Tues day afternoon. Bouquets of tulips and other spring flowers made the rooms colorful. The player having high score at each table was award ed a prize, namely Mrs. Roy Cun ningham, Mrs, C. L. Normoyle and Miss Luella Cunningham. Other guests present' were Mrs. M. F. Nye, Mrs. Herman Aydelotte, Mrs. E. R. Harvey, Mrs. W. E. Purvlne, Mrs. George Gardiner, Mrs. C. J. Sether, Mrs. W. B. Garrett and Mrs. l S. Price. MRS. HAZEN HOSTESS TO TILLICUM CLUB AZALEA. May 13. Mrs. Esther Hazen was a charming hostess Friday afternoon when she enter tained the Tilllcuin club at her home. Sewing and visiting were enjoyed by Mrs. Allle Garrison, Mrs. John Feldmiller, Mrs. Lester Harrlson, Mrs. Henry Smith and daughter Genet, Mrs. Rodney Smith, Mrs. Hnlbert Booth, Mrs. Henry Gaedecke, Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Millie Spalding and Mrs. Ver non- Caylor and the hostess, Mrs. Huzen. At the - ten hour the hostess served delicious refreshments. STUDENTS ENJOY HIKE ON SUNDAY MYRTLE CRREK, May 13. A group of high school students hik ed to the heights of old White Rock last Sunday after driving as far as possible up South Myrtle. Those enjoying the trip wero Carland Stuart and Audrey Star- buck, Elton and June McLaln, Ralph Shlrtcllff, and a Miss Lee of Roseburg, who was a week-end visi tor at the Mcl.ain home. SHOWER PARTY IS GIVEN MISS MILLER SUTHERLIN, May 13. Miss Es thor Miller wiib given a miscellan eous shower at the Arts building by the glrlB of the home economic classes, Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were tastefully decorated with lilacs and Ice cream and cake was served to about fifty girls and the teachers of the high Bchool by the numerous hostesses. Miss Mil ler, who Is resigning this year, re ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. MRS. GARRISON IS H08TESS AT PARTY AZALEA, May 13 Mrs. Allle Garrison entertained a few friends Thursday evening with pinochle. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Hnlbert Booth, Mr. and Mrs Jake Klsher, Mr. and Mrs. John Feldmiller, Jim White and the hostess, Allle Garrison. At a late hour lovely refreshments wero served. SIDE GLANCES ')V "John oll'crt'd milk free lo lite neighbors, but llicy ex-1 peeled him to leave it in bottles on their porch (Ind have it Uiere before breakfast." EXHIBIT ON INDIA TO BE SHOWN TONIGHT AT-M. E. CHURCH The general public has been in vited to see the interesting exhibit on India and the Holy Land from seven to nine o clock this evening, May 13, at the Methodist Episcopal church basement. This beautiful exhibit of hun dreds of articles brought train In dia and the Holy Land by Rev. and Mrs. S. Raynor Smith, was ex hibited Tuesday afternoon nnd evening at a fellowship tea and lecture, nt which time several classes of the local schools .at tended as well ns a large number of local residents. . There has been such a demnnfl by people who were unable to' see the exhibit on Tuesday, to have it Bhown again, so that Rev. nnd Mrs. Smith have arranged for more school classes to see the exhibit todny and have Invited the public to nttend between seven and nine o'clock tonight.- M. E. AID HAS -MEETING WEDNESDAY rmAIN;-VMny lftfcheY Metho dist ladlos aid met Wednesday for an all day meeting at which time the church was cleaned nnd a pol itick dinner served at noon. The society convened promptly at 2 o'clock with the president, Mrs. Delk, in the chair. Devotions were led by Rev. Robert I. Parker. Aft erward a most Interesting talk was given by Mrs. C. W. Devore on our missions In India, first showing the location- of ench on a largo map of that country. The regular routine or, business was then tnken up. Those present wero Rev. nnd Mrs. Parker, Mes- dnmes Devore, Delk, Dixon, Io- vett, Morgan, Applegate. M. Swear Ingen, C. Swenrlngen, Bragg, Bur nett, Asker, Austen, Miller Wal throp, Trueblood, Cramer and Crnlg. - BENEFIT CARD PARTY NEXT WEDNESDAY Contract players planning to en joy ,the Lady Lions benefit 1:30 oclock dessert-luncheon nnd card party at the Woman's clubrooms next Wednesday afternoon, are be ing urged to make early reserva tions by calling either Mrs. H. W. Helllwell or Mrs. R. C. Dnvla. A first prize, second prize, trav eling slnm prize and door prize will be awarded. The prizes are being donated by local merchants assisting the iJnly Lions to raise funds for the Lions club eyeglass fund for children In need of eye glasses. Mrs. D. W. Helllwell is general chairman of the affair. INSTALL BETHEL COUNCIL WEDNESDAY MrB. A. J. Young, past grand guardian of Oregon Job's Daugh ters, Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Itoscburg bethel guardian, and third grand messenger of Oregon; Mrs. J. "P. Moschenbacher and Miss Adah Marie Rulil, local honored queen, went to Myrtle Creek Wednesday to Install the Job's Daughters' bethel council there. Mrs. Young acted on Installing 'officer; Mrs. Whipple wns Install ing guide; MrB. Motschenbncher, installing chaplain, nnd Miss lliihl, Installing marshal. a ' PUBLIC INVITED TO RFCEPTION FOR MISS STEWART TOMORROW The public has been most cor dially Invited by the Hobo P.-T. A. to attend a ' charming reception from three to five o'clock tomor row at the Roseburg Woman's club In hnnnr nf Miss Adel no Stewart. who la retiring from Ihe teaching staff of the Hose school. MIsb Verna Cnrothors Is general chairman of tho affair. - BENSON P.-T. A. TO BE ENTERTAINED BY 8IXTH GRADE MONDAY The Blxth grade of the Benson school will entertain their parents and friends at 7:30 o'clock next Monday evening at the school- house, at which time the closing meeting of tho Benson P.-T. A. fort tho year will ho held A most In - By, George Clark I terestlng evening hns boen plan ned and all patrons of the school are urged to be present. INVENTORY-PRICE PROBLEM HANGS ON (Continued from page 1.) nomlc nnd buRinefta methotlfl inn nwny with the hall. He said tt Was ft mlBiiomor to cull his proposal for a congression al study of anti-trust lows nn anti monopoly program, because it was a far wider problem and that tTIe inventory-price situation would go hand in hand with It. Jobless Census Cited . V' Lending up to the business dis cussion, Mr. Roosevelt niado pub lic a semi-final report by John 1. Diggers on the unemployment cen sus of last November. It showed 5,833,401 voluntarily repurieu as luuuiy ii'iempiuyuu, Oil, GIG as unemployed except tot emergency work, and 3,210,502 as partly unemployed. The chief executive nnld th$ census also prov.od-.oE value; h cairso lt afforded a definite: nbiii of doparture by disproving mxM crazy estimates as to the number of unemployed. Diggers, reported that only $1, 986,000 was used out of the $5, 000,000 authorized for the job. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, May 18. (AP) ; MUTTER Prints: A grade, 27Jc lb. In parchment wrappers;" 28q in rnrtonH; D grade, 261c lb. In parchment wrappers, 271c lb. lii( cartons. ( BUTTERFAT Portlnnd dcliv orv. buying price: A grade, 25- 25c in country stations; A grade, 23Jc IIj. ; B grade, 2c less; C grade? 6c lb. less. 1 EOGS Buying prices by wholes snlcrs: Specials, l!Uc; extras, 17c; 8tnndards, 161c; special me diums, 151c; extra mediums, 15c; undergrades, 144c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Buying price" Leghorn broilers U to tl lbs., 144 15Jc lb.; 24 lbs.. 144-t51c 111. : mi: orcd springs. 2 to 31 lbs., 161-1746 lh.: over 31 lbs.. 174-1810 lb.; Leg, horn hens, over 31 lbs., 1-11-1510 lb.; under 31 lbs., 134-14 )c lh.: col; ored hens to 5 lbs., 181-20C 1 b.'; over 5 lbs., 174-13c lb.; No. 2 grnde, 2c lb. less. Cheese, country meats and tur keys unchanged. ' POTATOES New Texas, II; California white 1.05-1.10 a 50-lh. bag. POTATOES Vaklmn Corns, 2s. 70c; local, 65c cental; central Ore gon, 1.15-1.25 cental. ONIONS Old crop Oregon, No. 1, 3.50 contnl; new crop Texas Bermudas 2.00 per 50-lb. hug; California 1.C0. Cantaloupes, wool, hay, hopB, mohair and cascara bark unchang ed. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., May 13 (AP) (.U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS Quality poorer, market on cleanup basis, early sales lightweight driveinn weak at 8:15 and down, sevornl lots 205 1S lb. 8.00, carload lots quotable 8. .15 and above, 27fi lb. butchers down to 7.60, light lights 7.50, packing sows 6.50-76,, feeder pigs salable 8.00. CATTLE Scattered sales steady, odd head medium steers 7.25. good fed steers 8.00-15, odd head medium heifers 7.00, good fed steers 8.25. low cutter and cut tor cows snlablo 8.50-4.60. few common-medium 6.00 0.00, bulls 7.25 down, choice vealcrs 8.00, select 8.50. SHEEP Sizeable lot medium good 119 lb. slaughter ewes steady at 3.00, other classes lacking, quoted steady, good spring Inmbs salable 8.25-60, shorn old crop 6.73. WHEAT PORTLAND, May 13. (API- Open High Low Close . May 79 .78 79 .79 .731 .731 .731 July 731 1 Sept 731 .731 .731 .731 L J Local News j Here Yesterday W. A. .Harri son, of Camas Valley, was here at tending to businesj yesterday. Portland Visitor Here Slg Ash, Portland contractor, was hero at tending to business yesterday. Mr. Jackson Here Glenn Jack son, C'opco employe from Mndfnrd, was here on buslnoss yesterday. Move to Cobb Street Mr. and Mm. Homer Orow moved today from K:i4 South Mill street to U:1C Cobb street to muko their homo. Reported Very III nobble Tier- rlo, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Mor- rle. Is reported to bo very 111 nt IiIb home on Bast Douglas street. Here Yesterday Edgar Stevens, of tho loyalty group corn puny, Portland, wns a business visitor yesterday at the Douglas Abstract company. Flowers Given to Office A beau tiful bouquet of mixed spring flow ers wns presented to the News- Review office this morning by mis. Lena Sludt, of Melroso. Leaves on Business Bruce Mol lis, local school teacher, and his son, Melvin, left today for Eugene, CorvalllB and Portland to attend to business over the week-end. Leaves for Fort Lewis Alfred Oswalt has left for Fort Lewis, Wash., following Bcvernl days vis it hero with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. C. Sanders and at the J..S. McDon ald home. : Go to Newbera Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Sinniger loft today for New berg, to remnln over the weok-end visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jones, and attend ing to business. Stop Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, who wore recently married hi Medford, where they will muko their homo, stopped over here yes terday to visit friends en route to Alaska on their wedding trip. ftir. Morris attended high school here, before moving to Modford with his family. - Public Invited to Play Tho Itlv ersdale grange hns invited the pub lic to enioy the Evergreen P.-T. A. three-act comedy play, "Spooky Tavern," to be held at the Hlvers- dale hall at eight o'clock next Moll- day.. May 16. A small admission chnrge will bo mado for the enter tainment. Visiting Former Home Mrs. R. L. Rlchter and her mother, Mrs. D. E. Goodman, both of Camus Valley, are visiting at thoir for mer home in Tnrlbault,- Minn.; They will visit relatives In Min nesota nnd adjoining states and will then proceed Into Cnnada. They will not return until fall. Assigned to Medford Raymond Hnrris nf Tlllor, recently, appoint ed to the game law enforcement division nf tho state police, spent a tew houi'B In Roseburg- yostorday. Ho was en route to Medford, to which territory ho hns been ns signed, after working for .several weeks In the Oregon City area. Spend Day In 8alem Rev. S. Raynor Smith, O. IJ. Nowhard, Winston Taylor and Addis Lock- wood of this city, spent Thursday In Sulem on business. The for mer's son, Raynor, 1b a student at Willamette university at Salem. AddlB remained In Salem to spend the week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. It. J. Ixickwood. Electricity Aids Merchandising Electricity Is nn Important fnctor In operation or a general merennn dlse store,, according to Ralph L lllchtnr of Camas Valley, who wns a business visitor in . Roseburg yesterday. Tho Cnmns Valley store, which Mr. Rlchter operates, uses 18 electric motors, he reports. Mr. Rlchter has tils own power plant to supply energy for the store. Here's When and Where Saturday. May HoHchurff Wonian'B club cook eri food mile nt McKoan and Baldwin's. Mm. George Ware, chairman, Mrs. It. U Whipple, adv.Her. Public Invited to Horn P.-T. A. reception honoring Minn Ade line Stewart, teacher, who la re BlgnftiK from teaching, to ho held ut UoRclmtK Woman's club rooms from three to five. MIbh Verna Carnthors, chairman, as slHted by Mrs. II. Zacharisen, Mrs. 3. P. Dlllard. Mm. L. M. Lilly. Mrs. F, A. Kurd and Mrs. L. A. Dlllard. Program. Church or the Nazarene evnn gnliHtic services flvery night at1 7fi:4r. Parks Hawkins quartet. Special music, duels, trios each night. Kveryonn welcome. And How MAC'S MARKET, new gro cery store which has Just opened at 111 Stephens St. (former location of llrndlny'n Grocery) Is offering many week end values Such as Matches at 15c carton, IlananaB at 3 lbs. 10c. Crackers at 2 I lis. 15c. Visit Mac's Market this week end. 14 She Makes Good Through earnings a a poetess while serving a sentence at the California Tehacliapl Women's Prison. Roberta Hall, famed as the "Poetess of San Quentln," Is repaying Los Angeles merchants the money they lost by her forgeries. Here Short Time I. M. Booth; of Myrtle Creek, spent a few hours here yesterday on business. . i Shops and Visit Mrs. Earl Harper, of Glendale, shopped and vlsltod friends hero yesterday. : Visit at Houck Home Mr., and Mis. John A. Houck, of Hulling- hnin, Wash., stopped over In this city ynstnrdny for a short visit with the former s brother nnd - ststor-ln-law, Ilr. nnd Mrs. Georgn E. Houck. en route to Oakland, Cnllf., for a visit with relatives. ;. . - - GUN MISHAP KILLS MILITARY EXPERT PULLMAN, Wtash., May 13. (AP) A bullet wound In the tem ple while at target practice in the Washington state college tteid hbuse wns fatal today, to Cant. Harry C. Tunis, 56, senior engineer ing Instructor anil assistant profes sor In mllltnry science. Lieut. Col. Tom K. P. Stllwell, n. O. T. C. commanding officer. said tho shot waB unmlstaknbly ac- ciiihihiii. . ; Students found Cnntaln Tunis on tho floor between cIussob, He had cbinplotsd a morning -class hi mnrksninnshlp with a . ,22-cnllbl'o pistol, and apparently .had been praciicing niierwaru.' :.r -Captain Tunis served oyernens. F. R.'S HANDS OFF PENNSYLVANIA RACE - WASHINGTON, May 13 (AP) -r-Presldont Roosevelt replied with a nat no wnen nskod at a press conierenco today whether nu In tended to send a letter, to Governor Goorgo -JI. Earlo or Senator Giif toy, Pennsylvania democrats, simi lar to the one he addressed to Sen ator McAdoo (D., Calif.) urging the latter to run for reelectloni . Enrle has announced for tho sen ate on the regular organlsatlnn. ticket In Pennsylvania with Charles A.- Jones, Pittsburgh lawyer.-, run ning for governor. ' -(Inffey:-' iwho hns split with the Enrle organisa tion, Is not up for reelection 'him self this fall, but lB-Jjicklng-ThoW-as- Kennedy, ClO-hnclteti Candidate; ror governor and S, Davis 'Wilson, mayor of Philadelphia. -f(ir V tho senate. - -1 "FOOD FOR SALE" After sevon years of growth . and service In -this community Parkinson's Food Store Is rooted deep enough te withstand a strong wind. . . , -.'. ..- 1 .-'.., - SPECIAL VALUES SAT. & MON., MAY 14 18 PRODUCE BANANAS Golden font,' 4 lb. GRAPEFRUIT 1 dozen ...23 APPLES Fancy Ortley., 6 lb. 2S SPINACH Local, 2 lb. .., IB POTATOES U. S. No. 1, 25 lb. 39 RHUBARB Local, 4 lb. 10 Staple Merchandise Items FLOUR Flagstaff hardwheat, 49 lb. .:.....) i.2S MILK Oregon Brand, tall tin, 3 for 20t TOMATO JUICE Del Monte tall tin, 4 for .: 25 1 CORN FLAKES Fresh and crisp, 3 pkg. 15 POST TOASTIES DEAL 2 P6rt Toaitlet, 1 Huskies, per deal lSti COFFEE Choose your brand, lb 27 SHORTENING Cudhay". Westminster, 4 lb. 39 CRACKERS Cascade. 2-lb. box ...:;...:.I75 SALAD DRESSING Miracle Whip, pt. 19 1 qt. 33 PORK AND BEANS Special, the Urge No. 2J tins, 3 for Buy soap powder in the Riant size package. NuBora, Borene, Oxydol, or Crystal White. Bring us you eggs Saturday. We will pay 17c case count. We have a new shipment of picnic supplies. : See our refrigerator case display for lunch meats, cottage cheese and smoked meats. COFFEE Bulk, Our Supreme, lb. 28i; 3 lb. 73 323 Cass St. Free Delivery Phone 24 historic union of CHURCHES PLANNED Conference Agreement at Utrecht Embraces 130 Protectant Unit. UTRECHT,. The Netherlands, Mav 13. (AP) An historic church document alined at the most far- reaching union of Christian Churches since the reformation emerged today from a world con ference of churchmen representing 130 protftstnnt denominations. - The document Is tho drnrt of n constitution, approved nnnnlinoua- Iv bv 75 delegates from 20 nations Including tlie UlilteO States, for tho first world council of cliurehes m 'history.' ' . ' ' ' ' " ' It wilt be submitted nt once to all lifirtlclnatlng nhitrohns by the nrchblshop of York, who presided I .'.te llve-dny conference vrnicn pdjoi'rns today. An accompany1,'! letur will ask the churches to unite In tho orgnni- atinv for "tho -. fello-vslllp of chun.-ea which nccent otlt" Lord Jerue Christ as and and Saviour" nnd Find delegates to the proposed cuml mooting. ', ' 1 egates here . repr sentea rcctlv nhout 32 denomination but thoy spoke also uj the elected rep i'pse Intlves of ,130 prQloalu.it bodlett: ' ' " 1 .A. council" meeting every. live years and an annual meeting of a central commltlpo 'would 1)0 open to nn uhriMinn dturcnes . The Roman Catholic) chit.:!!, how- I'Ver, hna taken t.o steps tt) partici pate in the movement. . -. . ' The council aB.'enibly world con- aWt of 460 members. ' There would be !h delegates tr the central com- mieiee,. Including ' .18 from the United States and Canada, of whom rive would he lay delegates. Because or his. long work toward formation of the council, the arch- bishon'of York was considered al most certain to be elected its first president. Tie became an origina tor of the movement during a Visit to the United States four years ago.' ' . M ' -' , GETTYSBURG OFFER ELATES OREGON VET PORTLAND, - May- 18. (AP) ' Delight gleamed Id the eyes of 97-year-pld Harmon. A.- Collins yes-' terday when he lenriietl He was '"golhg book Id Oettysbufg,"' The. state of; Pennsylvania will pay "the civil war--veteran s expenses to n meeting of. the blue and gray on July l.-, ' ' . ,'.'; . ' HOCKLEY IN VitES PROJECTS FOR WPA PnTITt.ANn. Mav 1afP- C. C. Hockley, regional PWA 1 tll-- rnctoiv ncivisoit .siates; cities, aim . .'-.' -SuperCreamod -: Ice Grcaiti ,. 32 No 4tkson St, ' .23 counties today to submit projects under tbe new 11,000,000,000 fed-" eral PWA program. - . , , . - He -advised that a resolution - continuing the PWA bad been tak-.-en up in. congress and provided that no new applications tor loans and grants for non-federal pro jects would be considered after' September 30.- i-: '.-.,. Hockley said region No. 1, em.- braclng Idaho, Oregon and Wash ington, nan itBiea. eiu projects ai an estimated cost of more than. 7D,000,000. ...... , . SALEM. May 13.(AP) Friday the 13th brought no woe to John, Voss, St. Helens, and Kdwln Mln neman, Salem,, both Willamette university seniors. i ' . .They received word today they ; had -been awarded 1400 scholar ships, to-Harvard university. Voss Is studying political science and history, and Mlnneman la majoring -In English. - - : - ' ; j Today and Saturday, PLUS BUCK JONES, '-..' .-'.,n.. .. - v.'. ;i . "BoM of : Lonely Valley" Always 2 Features COMING SUNDAY HE'S A DANCING I0OU 4 - - ALSO ' ' v 1 -Today. & Saturday! WallyatHisBest. S&dMan" : : MARCH OF TIME ; ! NEWS BETTY BOOP Hbttu! STARTS SUNDAY Gary Cooper Claudette Colbert "Bluebeard's 8th Wife" S3 Matt. '25o " 1 Eves. 35o M y 71 'Kldctiea 10cJT mi M WHIN THE DC3nti ADO PLAYS CUTCD .. 7 A GAL'S GONNA I GIT HER MAN... II DIAD OR ALlVIlff 1
