Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1938)
ROSEBURG NEWS-ftEVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1 938. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER NINETY-SECOND BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED . RIDDLE, June 6. 0. H. JIow Iniul, veteran of the I'nlon army of the Civil war, celebrated iilB 82nd birthday here Wednesduy, June 1. Friends culled during the duy to congratuluto him. His son, Curver Uowlund, and wife and Sirs. WIIIh of California, were hero to spend tlio day with him. Mr. Tlowhiud if) the lust surviving member of his company and re cently received on Invitation to at tend the veterans reunion at GotiyHbui'K with all expenses paid. While still In good health and ac tive he does not expect to inuke the trip. BENEFIT CARD PARTY TO BE HELD TONIGHT The Catholic Ladles Sewing so ciety has invited the Keneral pub lic to enjoy a delightful benefit card party nt eight o'clock tonight at tho parish hall on North Kane street. This purty is the last of a series of benefit affairs to bo sponsored by the society. A prize will bo given for every table in play und the grand prize will be awarded for tho series to winners in contract bridge, five hundred anil pinochle. Refresh ments will bo served by the com mittee. SEW AND SO CLUB HAS MEETING THURSDAY DRAIN, June 0. Tho Sew and So club met Thursday afternoon, nt the home of Mrs. Eva Lotsom. Tho time was pleasantly spent will, sowing and visiting. The hostess sei-ved delicious refresh ments to Mesdaines Alfords, Ilrll ton. Barker, Kesterson, Henderson, Coons, I). Ijikey, Uavis, llessie Lakey, Kdna Harlan, members, and Mrs. McClarnan, Airs. Franklo Thiol and Mrs. Joan Tblel, visitors. Today's Pattern Be Sure to State Size When Ordering Pattern. Perfect for Many Occasions PATTKHN 4S1S Now that you are facing a stretch or torrid wenlher and must think .of how to keep cool, you cannot nflord to 1m without this type of dress. The sleeves invite every breeze and what flatterers they are! You'll probably vote Anne Adams pattern -IS18 with its (i gore skii-t one of your "pet" summer styles. Select ft new wash able pure-dye silk print or a sheer rayon or colton . . . the fabric de partments have wonderful selec tions in all ihe latest colors and you can have your dress ready in no time. Pattern 4S1S Is available In misses' and women's sizes M, Iti, m. 2ii, its, :iii, ;is. m and 12. Size Hi takes Hi! yards H!l Inch lahrlc and 2J yards laco edging. Illustrated step-hy-step sewing in strucUnns included. Send KII'TKKN CKNT8 (lBc) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZK. NAME, AD DRESS nml STYLE NU.MI1EH. Iion't envy the smartness of oth er women send for the new ANNE ADAMS SUM ME It PAT TERN TIOOK nt once and make the most flattering outfits you ever owned! You, and the children, too, can have the season's favorite styles, in the newest fabrics for very little money. Planning & stay at the beach? Remaining in town? No matter where you summer you'll want what Is pictured . . . and that's everything from sand-nnd-sen toes to filmy dance gowns. PRICE OF HOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order (o News-Review Pattern Dept., Roseburg, Ore. "Hl llPI 48!s?Ei Wm& Mv& tvnltJWii hiKlxm MIS9 LOIS FORD IS , HONORED ON BIRTHDAY VIJLROSE, Juno 0 A most enjoyable affair was lield Satur day evening whoa Mr. and .Mrs. V. S. Woodruff entei tallied with a nix-thirty o'clock dinner at their homo to honor tits birthday anni versary of Miss Lois S 'oil of Rose burg. A low bowl of lavender flowers was used ns a centerpiece :or the table. Covers were placed for Miss Lois Ford, guost of honor, and for Hurry Wesley, William Morgan and tho host and liolois. Follow ing tho enjoyable dinner, visiting and pinochle wero enjoyed until night-thirty when a group of friends called to surprise and hon or Miss Ford. Later progressive pinochle, five-hundred and visiting wero enjoyed until eleven-thirty when Miss Ford was presented with a lovoiy gilt from the ;;roup and with several other gilts from friends. At midnight dainty refresh ments wero served by Mrs. Wood ruff to Miss Lois Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Johnson and daugh ter Helen. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and daughter Rettn, Mrs. Gladys Glass, Mr. and Mrs. George Sunberg, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Coop er, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ilnlmnuist and son Robert and daughter Rallle. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Recce, Mr. and M.i-3. Stanley Sjogren, Miss Rose Shnw, .lack Long, Harry Wesley, William Morgan, Chas. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ward and V. S. Woodruff. EIGHTH GRADERS HOLD GRADUATION EXERCISES ninnTU Tnnn ft The er.nllin- lion exercises of the eighth gr.nle or the Kiddle scnooi was neio iveu nesday evening in the school gym. A nan- anlnvnhlA nrneram WOS lire- sented. Mrs. Stella Qulne. county school superinienueni, was pres ent and presented the diplomas. The members or the class were Dorothv Sbobert. Ednn Itigsby, Pa tricia Hall, Mildred Hamlin, Vir ginia Griggs, Rita Gilllspie, Glen .)ltu..ln r-ni.nl.l Qn-lrntl llU'ill'il Hart Jr., LeRoy Langslou and Dellon I'runer. following is me program : Processional Annetle Hart Invocation Rev. Ilielts Salutatory Pallida Hall Piano solo Edward Hart nniiilinp- Mi-a ttlluun TColKntt T'lano solo Mrs. Fred Dull Valedictory lleilon I'runer Piano solo Gerald Sackelt Vocal solo ....Mrs. Margaret McCce Presentation diplomas Mrs. Slella Quino. Hcnedlclinii :..Rev. Hicks O TRIP TO FISH LAKE ENJOYED RIDDLE. Juno 6. Twenty mem bers of Ihe Riddle high school mo tored to Fish lake near Btltlo falls last Thursday and enjoyed a camp ing trip over the week-end relum ing here Monday evening. The party was chaperoned , by Prof, and Mrs. Chester Cook. One day was spent at Crater lake and oili er points of interest wore visited along tho way. Among Ihose mak ing tho trip were Annette Hart, Elaine Merrill, Hetty Mellof, Dorothy Moore, Edith Hammers ley. Myrtle Griggs, Evelyn Hum niersley, Gwen llownrd. Merna Primer, Hilly Wilson, Paul Camp hell, Elwood Townsend, Harry Weathers, Eugene Mcllor, Jimmie Nichols, Jack Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cook. ' COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD THURSDAY RIDDLE, June C The com mencement exercises of the Rid dle high school will be held Thurs day evening, Juno 9. at the school gymnasium. Rev. Perry Smith of Roseburg will give tho address. Tho baccalaureate services will be held at the Community church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Willi Rev. Wilson or Myelin Crei-k preaching the sermon. Tuesday evening, June 7. the high school will present the play "Spooky Tavern." Creations of Art With Needlework DAINTILY SCALLOPED CENTERPIECE Hy RUTH ORR PATTERN No. f.73 For summer use. you'll delight in neat, attractive centerpieces that aro so easy to care for, as well as a pleosuro to make. This one, t lint will suit a large or small table, measures about 16 inches In dia meter when completed. Charming enough for a gift, you'll find It so nice you'll make several, for your self too. The pattern envelope contains complete, easy-to-undersland, illus trated directions: also what cro chet hook nnd what material and how much yon will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 573 and enrlose 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. Ad dress News-Review, needlework Department, Roseburg, Ore. ft i T""' 1 ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB PICNIC TO BE TUESDAY The Roseburg Woman's club an nual picnic will bo a delightful af fair of tomorrow, Juno 7, at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oil on the North. Uiupqua river. Members desiring transportation are asked to bring their dishes and silverwaro and be at the clubhouse at 12 o'clock sharp, whero curs will bo there to take them to the picnic. Membei-s who have been solicited huvo been asked to bring either a covered dish or n salad. Mrs. R. L. Whipple is acting as general chairman of tho picnic and iB being usslsti-d hy Mrs. liruco .Mollis, Mrs. 1). N. lliisenburk, Mrs. K. D. Lytlo. Mrs. D. H. Lenox and Mrs. E. G. Koblhagen. The new officers will be install ed at this closing mooting of the club. Tho next regular meeting will bo held tho rirst Tuesday In October at tho clubhouse with the new ol'l'lcers In chnrjie. LADY ELK BRIDGE TEA TO BE JUNE 14 Tuesday, Juno 14, the Lady Elks Members anil their Invited guests will enjoy a dellghtrul two o'clock bridge teu at tho temple. Mrs. C. W. Parker nnd Mrs. H. L. Sco field aro joint chairmen of the uf falr with Mrs. Uertha Parrott us hostess. Refreshments are In charge or Mrs. It. L. Whipple and Mrs. H. C. Darby with Mrs. A. E. Kent in charge of Iho , decora tions. For roservalious Tor rivo' hun dred tables, call Mrs. V. T. Jack son and for reservations of con tract bridge tables call either Mrs. II. T. Hansen or Mrs. Edward lllnes. Prizes will bo awarded ana tea will bo served. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY The Missionary society of the first Cliristfnii flnir.ii win ... two o'clock Thursday afternoon nt me cnuicn parlors with .Mrs. Mu llnda Oderkirk as pincrum chair man and Mrs. P. W. Hecklev. presi dent, conducting the business ses sion. . All women interested in the Missionary work program of the Christian church, have been asked to attend this meeting as plans for activities or. the 'society for the next several .months will be an nounced. PUBLIC INVITED TO JOB'S DAUGHTERS INSTALLATION TUESDAY A most cordial Invllullon has been exlended to tho general pub lic by Roseburg bethel of Job's Daughters to attend the inslnlln ton or new officers Tuesday night at eight o'clock at the Masonic temple. Tho council will also lie installed nnd tho majority degree will be given several members. ARTISANS PICNIC TO BE HELD JUNE 9TH Tho A rlisans picnic has been an nounced lor 6:45 o'clock the eve ning oi: Juno a, to be hold at ' i"" in iviiiuii nine tiiauls Pass assembly will join .in; jiuauimrK assemoiy. Tiiose at tending have been asked to bring a covered dish and their own ta ble service. Members may invito friends 'to enjoy tho occasion. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SOCIETY TO MEET TUESDAY NIGHT The Young People's society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve ning ut the home of Rev. W. A. Sylwester at 1170 Military street witli Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schlick and Ruth Ilriiikmoyer as host and hostesses. All members and friends are cordially invited to enjoy the evening. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS TUESDAY The Indies auxiliary and aerie of Eagles will hold joint installa tion of ofricers Tuesday evening, June 7, at tho Maccabee hall. A potluck supper will be held artor tho meeting. All auxiliary mem bers have boon asked to bring u covered dish for the Slipper. I lancing and a social evening will follow the meeting. W. C. T. U. TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Roseburg W. C. T. IT. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday arternoon at the .Methodist Epis copal church with Mrs. C. A. Chuinberlln, president, in charge! The flower mission program will be In charge or Mrs. Hugh Harri son with Mrs. Fred Fisher In charge of the devotions, n,.,,,. hers and friends aro Invited GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATED RIDDLE, June 6 Mr. nml Mrs. John Woods of Kiddle celebrated their golden wedding nlinivorsnry Wednesday, Juno I. The couple spent the day quietly ut homo re ceiving culls from friends who pre sented Ihem flowers mid gifts. VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES MISIIOP-IIARING Howard New ton llliiliop, Reedsport, and Ruth Alhertu liiiriug, Florence. IIRAYTON-REIS Albert Ed ward Drayton and Ora 1yds Reis. both of North Head. DRIVER LACKING LICENSE JAILED A flnn of 2B was Imposed In the Justice' court bore toilny upon John I. Siuu.irnn of Myrtlo Crock, who pleaded guilty to a charge of tlrfv. inp nn automobile without an op erator's liexnso. Lacking luunny to pay the fine, he was commit ted (o the county jail for 12 dtiys. SIDE GLANCES -jf "Can you lend me live until pay day, Joe? My children's allowance comes due todav." T, DOBTON, Mass., June IS A warning to nations "whoso govern ments have been conceived largely In selfish ambition and brought forth by human force" was issued hero today at the Annual Mooting of The Kirst Church of Christ Scientist, The Mother Church, by The Christian Science Hoard of IHroctors who declared the les sons of history show such govern ing bodies to be "of few days and full of trouble." 12 e p o r t s disclosed continued growth of the Christian Science movement, increasingly li I g b o r standards for authorized periodi cals, and a ' largo number of re quests froin groups of non-Scientists for reproBcntativo Christian Scientists to addreBS thorn, w . tr Directors' Report : ' ' lSzra W. Palmer, clerk of tho church, rending tho statoinent from tho Directors, reported that The Mollier Church has grown sub stantially In numbers during the pirst year; is united, harmonious, and without debt. Then continu ing on the theme of world rela tions ho read, in part: "More important than all, 'how over, is the marked success with which tho healing ministry of Christian Science is being practic ed throughout the world. It also IndicateS'that the day is approach ing when responsible heads or governmenls will see that undue reliance upon mularial means and methods to accomplish their ends inevitably results in rnlluro and defeat. They will then realize that no nation is stronger than tlie moral filter of its people, and that a nation can become truly great and permanently endure only to the extent that spiritual quali ties are cultivated in the thoughts of its citizens and permitted free ly to operate in the govoriunent of their lives." Tho Directors further called Ihe allentlon or Chrlsllan Scientists to tho responsibility they hovo In re spect to upholding such rilnilu mental Issues of life ns ctilllvatlon or good will and preservation or a system or government protecting the civil rights of lis people Slid ensuring to them freedom of speech, of tho press, olid of reli gious worship. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Juno U. (AIM I1UTTKR Prints: A grade, 27Jc lb. Ill parchment wrappers; 28c lb. in cartons; II grade 2!io lb. in parchment wrappers, 27c lb. lu cartons. IIUTTKRFAT Portland deliv ery, buying price: A grade 2l"i-2f,Jo in country stations; A grade 2:iJo lb.; II grade 2c less; C grade (ic lb. less. Ktins Duylng prices by whole salers: Specials 22c doz.; extras, lflic doz.; standards, 17ic doz.: special medium, 1 Tin doz.; exlra mediums, llijc doz.; undergrades lfijc doz. C1IKHSB Unchanged. t'OtlNTIIY M EATS Selling price to retailers: Country-killed bogs, best butchor under 100 Ihs., 1 "1-1 lc lb.; vealers, 111-12C lb ; light and thin 9-1 lc lb.; heavy I). 10c lb.; bulls, 10c lb.; canner cows, 9-9Jc lb.; cutter cows, 1011c lb.; spring lambs, 13c lb.; old Iambs. 8c lb.; owes, 4-6c lb. UVK POULTRY Duylng price: Leghorn broilers 1 to ljc 13131c lb.; 21 lbs., 13.131c lb.; colored springs 2 to 31 lbs.. 17-171c lb : over 3 Ilm., 18181c lb.; Leghorn hens over 31 lbs.. 14-Hic ih - mi. der 31 II.. 13-13SC Ih.; colored toni to 5 lbs., 18181c lb.; over fi By, George Clark lbs., 17-1710 lb.; No. 2 grade 3c lb. less. TURKEYS Unchanged. POTATOUS New Shatter. 00c- l.oo per no-lii. bag. 'OTATOUS Yakima Hems. 2s, fiOc; local, 6fic cental; central Ore gon. Sl.4fi-1.5A cental. ONIONS Old crop Oregon, No. 1, S3.SU-3.75 cental; California wax, $1.40; Calif, red $M0, yellow 1.50. CANTALOUPES Imperial pony 54s. $3.00; standard, 45s, $3.85-4; jumbo, $4.25-4.50 crnlc. WOOI, 1IW8. Nominal; Will amette valley, medium, 18c lb.; coarse and braids, lfi-17c lb.; east ern Oregon. llil-lSJc lb. HAY Selling price to retailers; Alfalru. No. 1, $18-18.50 Ion; oat vetch, $14 Ion; clover, $13 ton; timothy, eastern Oregon, (. ); do valley, $15 Ion, Portland. MOHAIR Nominal: 1038, 20c II). HOPS NOMINAL: 1U37, 10-1 1 Jc lb. CASCARA HARK Duylng price: UBS peel, 4Je lb. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Juno IS. (AP) (U, S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS Murliel Inetlvo' 25 higher, good choice ldfi-210 lb. (Irlvelns 8.50, car load lots 8.75,' 225-275 lb. 8.00, few from carload lot 8.25, light lights 8.00, packing sows (i.25-B0, light weights (1.75, few 160-00 Ih. fcodor pigs 8.00-50. CATTLIC Market uneven, steers and heifers moderately active, 25 hlghor (ban last week's average, cows slow, steady at last week's closo, bulls steady, short load good lightweight grass fed steers sorted, lew fairly good drv fed 8.00-16, two loads ft 1 7 Ih. Califor nia grass steers 8.00, other grass em 7.00-75, common fi.00, stockors scarce, fow alfalfa Ted heifers 7.50 grassers 7.00 down lo (1.00, com mon 6.25, low culler nnd cutter cows 3.50-4.00, common-medium 4.25-5.00, good beer cows 6.26-6.00, Including few loads California grassers 5.50-0.00, bulls 5.75-6.50, vealers uneven, few enrly sales strong-weights steady up to 8.00, later 1.00 lower at 7.00 down. SHEKP Market active, spring lambs 25 higher, slaughter ewes wonk, 25, lower, good spring lambs 6.75, few choice lots 7.00. common-medium 6.50-6.25, row old crop lambs 3.50-5.00, medium-good ewes 1.60-2.50. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., Juno B. (AT) Open High Low Cloe July 60 0G 60 CO CO Kepi 60 66 06 lili Go to Portland Rov. nnd Mrs. Perry Smith have tort ror Portland lo bring homo their daughter, Louise, wild hns been lit lending St. Helen's hull the past year. They were accompanied to Portland by Mrs. .1. M. Judd, who will return homo with her daught,er, Miss El dress Judd, teacher at St. Helen's hall. Today and Tuesday Exciting Jungle Adventure and Romance I DOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILLAND llcr Shews 2.7-9 P. M. Mats. 25o Evei. 35o Kiddies 10c Local News Vacationing on North Umpqua IjOU Amurniun of l,os AiiKt'U'a, In spending tho week ut uiu homo on Susun creek, on the North Ump qua. UleitlMrt nAthr ffuu A d.i 1. W,ln,l f ilm lle.nnnrtllll U'l.ch mmil hospital, In vlttitiim with h r h Vrit ti M ii t-u.i nil f V Wi Kill and family at ClUlo. Com me Vous Plait Club to Meet Tho Commo Vour IMaito club will moot Tuomluy ariornoon at tho home of Mth, V, T. Jac.kHon on South Main Htreot. Here Over Week-End J. 10 Taylor of nroshnm, and 1). a. Tay lor of Sioux City, lowu, whip weoh-eml gnosis nt tho home of their son and brother, M. 10. Tay lor, and family. Staying at Kentucky Homes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Craycroft and dim Kb torn, Donna nnd Dotty, are spending a couple of weeks at Kentucky Homes, on tlie North ITinpuun river. Goes to Portland Miss Ilnryl Bninner left today for Portland to spend a part of her vacation visit ing relatives ami friends. Miss Hrunner Is an employe at the Douglas National bunk. Spend Week-End In Salem Mr. and M is, Robert A nderson and children, Donnld, Kenneth nml Dnrlene, of this cllyi Hpent Snt urday and Sunday In Salem on a combined business and pleasure trip. Returns to Seattle Miss Mere dith Anne Jenkins left yesterday for University of Washington at Seattle, following a short visit here with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Jenkins, on Illnkoley street. Visit at Reedsport Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce and son, Lester, spent the week-end nt HeedspnrL visiting Mrs. IMoree's brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. lion Ingerly. They wero accompanied home by their daughters, Iris nnd Gertrude, who spent tho week vis iting on the coast. Vacationing at Id ley Id Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Uitz of lOugene, Mr. nnd Mrs. V. 13. Rulledge of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. It. K, Latin of Portland, and Mr. nnd Mrs. P. L. .1 oh n son of Coquille aro , vacation ing at ldleyld park. They tiro all trying their luck nt fishing. Go to' Corvallis Mr. nnd Mrs, Biul" WiiLson. of this eltv. took their small nephew, Rodney Knight Houser, hack to his homo In Cor vallis yesterday and spent the day vlslitng the hitter's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. IJ. Houser. Mrs. Wat son and Mrs. Houser are sisters. Rodney hns been spending a week here visiting his maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight, and also his paternal grandparents, Mr. und Mrs. A. I). Houser. You ma use to 60 Mom Gas getting into "high"again In today's stop-ai4l-go driving, you're always shifting gears. When in "low," your engine makes about 12 turns for each turn of the wheels ... in "second," about 8... in "high," only about 4. That's why, in your stop-and-go driving around home, ONE mile on your speedometer may be TWO miles to your engine. It depends on how much of the driving is in low and second gears. Shell engineers lound that getting into high gear from a single atop can waste enouglt"un digested" gasoline to carry you y of a mile. To cut this waste, they rearranged the chemical structure of gasoline, making every drop usable under all driving conditions. UFEEHLcU. Goes to Portland Miss Ilecky Uruiuitfr left Saturday for Portland to sjitmU tho summer months. Leavea For Iowa Mrs. R. E. Wlntiirs left Saturday for various points lu lowu to spend two inonths visiting- VUita Here Mrs. U Powoll. of Oakland .spent Saturday In this city visiting relative und shop ping. Back From Portland Mr. nnd Mrs. A, J. Itadlgan hnvn loturnod to thotr homo following u Hhort stuy in Portland. Will Elect Officer The Junior Woman's club will meet tonight nt 8 o'clock nt tho Woman's clnn- hoiiKit for nnnual election of offi col's. Hero From Chlcaao Miss Pearl Ilallcy, of Chicago, lUlluois, has arrived here to spend a week visit ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Uniley. Visiting In Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whltloek and daughter, Beverly, of this city, are spending a few days visiting rela tives and friends In Cottnge Grove. Spend Two Days In Portland Mr. nnd Mrs. George, MoRoe huvo returned to their homo on South Main street, following n two-day slay In Portland visiting and attend ing to business. Back From Meeting Hamilton K. Johnson, nssistnnt deputy war den of tho Douglas Protective For est association, hns roturucd here from a meeting of assistant war dens held in Snlem. Grange to Meet Melrose grange will hold an open meeting nml so cial Tuesday evening at the hall. The children will present the pro gram and the ladles of the grange win servo refreshments. Called East Miss Ann Mcller- mott, chief of nurses at the veter ans administration facility here, has left for Philadelphia. Pa., where she was called by tho ser ious Illness nt her sister. Miss Catching Home Miss Helen Marie Catching, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Catching, has arrived hero from Oregon State college to spend the RUtniuer months. Home for Summer Frank nnd Lee Wells, students at Oregon Slate college, have arrived home to spend the summer with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Wells, in Laurelwqod. Back From California Dr. nnd Mrs. ). 1), Hubar returned to their homo on Kast Cass streot last eve ning, following iv trip to California, whero they spent tho past voolt at tending lo business. Here for Summer Galen Mor ny,, student ut University of Ore gon, has arrived. hero to spend the summer months and will bo em ployed nt Ihe Hansen Motor com pany, ile Is a former resident of this city. WE CAN FIX ANYTHING City Electric 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 You can save on your stop-nnd-go driving costs by the regular use of Super -Shell. Try it and see for Saves on Stop and Here Over Week-End Klton Jackson, of Prospect, spent the week-end here with his family. AtnfJ a Rmlnaii FM u'nrrl Scan Ion, of Maruhfleld, spent Sat urday lu this city unending to busi ness. H. E. O. Club to Meet The II. E. O. club will meet ,VHdnesdny after noon ut the homo of Mrs. Virginia Campbell. . ; III at Home Howard Ttodgors is reported lo be III at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mis. E. J. Itodgers, at Hill Crest. Leaves for California Gourde II. Rice left Saturday for his work in Monrovia, Calif., following a week's visit lu Myrtle Creek und Roseburg with relutlves. Transferred John Faucetto, Bon or Rev. and Mrs. Wi C. Fattcette, of Ibis city, loft Ruturdny for Klam ath Falls, where he has been trans ferred by the Standard Oil com pany . Tuesday and Wednesday The story of a girl who risked everything for the love of a suspected mur derer! ' "THE GIRL WAS YOUNG" starring . Nova Pilbeam and Derrick DeMarney PLUS Two great stara at their emotional best! Madeline Carroll and Herbert Marshall "I WAS A SPY" Always 2 Features ENDS TODAY "Non Stop New York" ANNA LEE DESMOND TESTER , ALSO ' "Rose of the i Rio Grange" with Movlta and John Carroll 8hows 2-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c! YOUR GEAR RATIO IN HIGH GEAR IS ABOUT 4 TO 1 IN SECOND GEAR IS ABOUT 8 TO 1 IN LOW GEAR IS ABOUT 12 TO 1 The more you STOP and START, the farther your enKinc travels in compari son to your wheels . . . and the greater your waste of "undigested" gasoline. yourself. SHELL Go mIM( vr yi