14
T
TFlE2
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1938
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
ELGAROSE SCHOOL
CLOSES FRIDAY
MELROSE. June 13. The Elgn
rose school closed Friday wllh a
picnic held at the playshed and a
potluck dinner at one o'clock wob
enjoyed by Miss Wanda Mlnter,
Elgarose teacher, her pupils and
a group of parents and friends. An
achievement day for the 4-H sew
ing group was alBo held. E. A.
Brltton,. county club leader and
Miss Vivian Bartley and Miss
Mary I.elgb of Itoseburg ' were
present and 'scored the work done
i by the club girls diirlnn the past
f school year. Miss Winona Garber
was chosen.us the outstanding pu
pil in club work and was awarded
the scholarship to summer school.
On Thursday evening preced
ing the closing of school, a pro
gram and graduating exerclBes
were held at the playshed for the
eight grade 'class which included
Ttobert Holmqnlst and Victor
Backlund.
The program included the fol
lowing numbers:
Song, "Floating With the Tide,"
by upper grade girls.
Violin solo Maxlne Wells
Playlet, "Sacrates Snooks," by sev
enth grade pupils.
r "Commencement Son g," and
"Awakening Chorus," by Mr. and
Mrs. Bloomquist, Miss M inter and
Ernest Johnson.
Accordion solo; Robert Holm
quiet. Playlet, "Such Is Life," by
school. ' ' .
Piano solo, By Patty Holmqutst.
Playlet, "Dreams of School
Bays," by school.
. Dr. Dunn of Itoseburg was pres
( ent and erne a most Interesting
talk to the clasB.
C. R. Holmqulst, chairman
of school board presented the
diplomas to the two boys.
.
BRIDAL SHOWER GIVEN
MISS GRACE ADAMSON
MYRTLE CREEK, June 13. A
bridal shower honoring Miss Grace
Adamson was given at the home of
Mis. Clara Bailey, Wednesday aft
ernoon, June 8. .
A pink and white color motif
was carried out by large bouquets
of flowers placed around the
rooms.
The little flower girls, Peggy
'Furlss and Shirley Chaney, dainty
1n pink and white organdy dresses,
carried fancy baskets filled with
corsages bearing the date of the
wedding, June 11, which they pre
sented to each guest.
They escorted Miss Adamson to
the dining room where she was
seated at a large table, covered
with a lace cloth, over which was
isusnended a big crene-naper cov
' ered umbrella for protection In
case of a shower. Many beauti
ful cllfts were placed on the
table.
Mrs. Bailey, assisted by Mrs. J.
W. Adamson, Mrs. Sprngue, Mrs.
Chnnov, and Mrs. Fnriss served
deliclons'-rofreshments at small
inhtan to the ' following guests:
Miss 'Proce s Adamson, guest of
honor, Mrs. H. B. carter ana
daughter, Shirley, of Roseburg,
Mrs. Alfred Howard, Riddle, Mrs.
D. W. Adamson, Days Creek, Mrs.
Wendell Fariss and children. Jack
and Peggy, Mrs. Roscoe Chaney
and daughter, Shirley, Mrs. Ab
Matthews and son, Hobble, Ms.
Frank Matthews, Mrs. Fred Neal
and son. Kenneth, Mrs. H. M
Shirtcllff, Mrs. Lena Jackson, Mrs.
W. J. B. Dieckman, Mrs. J. M.
Ledgerwood, Mrs. Jane Knight,
Mrs. 0. A. Sprague, Mrs. K. 0,
Buell, Mrs. R. W. Reynolds, Misses
' Mabel and Gladys Williams, Miss
Kvelyn Sellers, Mrs. J. C. Maxson,
Mrs. J. W. Adamson and the hos-
,tess, Mrs. Clara llutley.
'MR. SJOGREN 18
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
MELROSE, June 13. Sunday af
ternoon a group of friends Gather
ed nt the home of J. Sjogren to
surprise him on his Bcventy-fourth
birthday.
The rooms woro decornted vi'Ah
houauets of flowers.
Visiting was enjoyed and gifts
wore presented Mr. Sjogren, also
a decornted birthday cuKe was pre
sented him by his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Stanley Sjogren.
Later dainty refreshments were
served to Mr. J. Sjogren, guest of
lo, honor, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Kolfer
' and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs.
K. O. Bloomouist. Mr. and Mrs. J.
(). Dncklund, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Olson, Alvln Anderson, Heluier
I.lndgron. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Long, Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Sjo
gren, Mrs. E. Edman nnd the hos
tess, Mrs. J, Sjogren.
WEST MELROSE CLUB
? HAS FINE MEETING
MELROSE. June 11. The West
Melrose club met with Mrs. H. 0
Thompson Thursday afternoon
After the husiness meeting, sew
ing and conversation occupied the
time. At the close of the alter-
noon lunch was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Thompson to, Mrs.
C. O. Crlteser, Mrs. O. W. Cooper,
Mrs. John Galls Jr.. and daughter,
Marlon, Mrs. George Felt and
. daughter. Dorothy. Mrs. Norman
Ellis nnd daughter, Rosemary, Mrs.
John Richards. Mrs. Mattie Head-
mond of Springfield, Mrs. Ray
Petrenllln nnd Mrs. E. M. Seely.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon, June J3, at
the home of Mrs. G. W. cooper.
All members are cordially Inviled
to attend.
BADOURA CLUTO MEET
AT POTLUCK SUPPER
" Badonra club, Daughters of the
Nile, will meet at a six-thirty
o'clock nn-hnateas dinner Tuesday
evening. June 14th, at the home of
Mrs. William Bell on South Jacn
son street. All members are most
cordially Invited to be present.
CORNELIA WILLIAMS
AND H. D. PALMER
MARRY ON 8ATURDAY
Miss Cornelia Williams, daugh
ter of Mrs. Nellie McComas of 241
Flint Btreet in tins city, became
the bride of Henry T). Palmer, ol
Roseburg, at an Impressive wed-
Ing ceremony Saturday evening.
June 11, at ten o'clock at the Mc
Comas home. Dr. R. L. Dunn per
formed the wedding ceremony
with Miss Addle Hill acting as
maid of honor nnd Clem Schnei
der as best man to the bride
groom. In addition lo the bride's
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rose,
were guests.
The bride was lovelv in nn at
tractive frock of yellow crepo.
She carried a bride's bouquet of
pink rosebuds. Following the wed
ding servfoe, an informal recep
tion was held, at which time re
freshments were served nnd the
bride - cut the beautifully decorat
ed wedding cake.
For her golng-away costume, the
bride chose an attractive tnllleur
of brown with matching acces
sories. Following the reception,
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left for
coast points on a wedding trip, fol
lowing which they will return to
Roseburg to make their home.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are
well known In this city, having ra
ided here for a number of years.
Mrs. Palmer has been office as
sistant to Dr. R. L. Dunn for Jhe
past two and a half years. Mr,
Palmer is a local barber.
LADY ELKS GUEST
DAY CARD PARTY TO
BE HELD TOMORROW
The Lady Elks guest-day card
party will he a charming nffnlr of
tomorrow, June mi, at two o ciock
nt the temple with five-hundred
nnd contract bridge players play
ing progressive cards.
: Reservations for the party may
he made bv calling the Ladv Elks
president, Mrs. Chester Hercher, at
720-.T. Mrs. C. W. Parker and Mrs.
H. L. Scofield are co-chairmen of
the nffnir anil Mrs. Bertha Pnrrott
Is acting as hostess,
Mrs. V. T. Jackson is In charge
of the five-hundred tables and
Mrs. H. T. Hansen and Mrs. Ed
ward HineB are in charge of the'
contract bridge tables. .Refresh
ments are in charge of Mrs. It. L.
Whipple nnd Mrs. H. C. Darbv with
Mrs. A. E. Kent and Mrs. Brand
way In charee of the decorations.
All Lady Elks and tneir inviten
guests have been, asked to enjoy
the nffnlr. 1 i .(
TILLICUM CLUB
HAS.. MEETING '. I
AZLEA-June 13. Mrs. Henry
Gaedeeke graciously entertained
the Tilllcum club: Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home. Beautiful
bouquets , of flowers formed a
pretty decorative motif for the oc
casion. . ' ' ' ' S
Sewlne and visiting were the (II-.
verslonsiof he"afternoon. The club
finished' a qtfrtYthey- had been
working on. ' - -
Guests present. for the occasion
were Mrs. Joe Lapp of Marsltflold,
Mrs. Esther Hasten.' Mrs. warren
Hazen, Mrs. Lester Hnrrlson, Mrs.
Henry Smith, Mrs. Rodney Smith,
Mrs. HalDert Boom, Mrs. nen
Rust, Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Mil
lie Spalding, Thelma Bell Laughry,
Bemlce Gnedeckof and the hos
tess, Mrs. Gaedeeke.
Lovely refreshments or ice
cream and cake v were served at
the tea hour: - . .
PUBLIC CARD PARTY
TO BE HELD AT
ROSEBURG COUNTRY CLUB
Tho ladles of the Roseburg Coun
try club have issued a most cordial
Invitation to the general public to
enjoy a delightful benefit card
party nt a one-thirty o'clock dessert-bridge
luncheon to be held Fri
day, June 17, at the clubhouse.
Reservations lor tne party may
be made by calling one of the com
mittee members including Mrs. H.
T. Hansen, Mrs. E. G. Kohlhagen,
Mrs. L. K. Fies and Mrs. R. C. Da
vis. The desBert-lnncheon will oe
served at one-thirty o'clock, follow
ed by contract bridge with the
players pivoting at meir respec
tive tables. Prizes will be award
ed for the card ploy and a door
prize will also be given.
MISS ZOETER TO '
GRADUATE THIS MONTH
Mnilnllno Zoctor. daughter of
John C. Zonter, hns been placed as
a candidate Tor graduation iroui
the Armstrong college In Berkeley,
Cnlli, in June, 1938. -Madeline,
enrolled In the Bemi-
profcBSlonnl secretarial course, has
nartlclnated 111 dramatics, sorority,
the year dook, ana mnny tuner ac
tivities while attending mo coi-
Graduating from tne jtosenurB
hleh school. Madeline hns been at-
onding Armstrong college ror tne
past six quarters.
B. P. W. C. TO HQLD
INTERESTING MEETING
THIS EVENING
Installation of new officers and
Initiation will tnke Place at the in-
inreatlnz meeting of the Business
and 1'rofessionnl Women's club
which will take place tonignt at s
o'clock at the Woman's club
house.
The onmm ttoe 111 cnargo in-
iu.ina Kdlth Ollmour. 11a I-nuhach
and Martha Perry. All inemueni
are urged to he present.
ANNUAL CHAMBER8-KING
nriiNION TO BE SUNDAY
rha mmiinl Chambers-King re
union baa been announced for
Sunday, June 19. at the old home
stead place In Kings valley. All
relatives are most coraiany iiiik
to be present.
SIDE GLANCES
"Remember, this is your $ 1.95 dress. If you're gtiins to
do any falling down come in first nnd chungc."
PICNIC GIVEN IN
HONOR OF SANDERS
FAMILY FRIDAY
A farewell picnic was enjoyed
Friday evening at Umpqua park at
six o'clock to honor Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Sanders, who have moved to
Washington to make their home.
Those enjoying the occasion in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sunders,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Palm, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Wtalters, Margaret
Schoarer, Faye George, June Reyn
olds, Blllle McWJIllams, Nellio Rust,
Helen McDonnld, Al Miller, Phillip
Evnslmnks, John Schcnror nnd
Sandy McDonnld. .. -
''.
PRESBYTERIAN AID
TO MEET AT POTLUCK
LUNCHEON THURSDAY
Tho Presbyterian ladies aid1 so
ciety has announced a delightful
one o'clock potluck luncheon for-
Thursday, June 16th, to be held nt
the church. This will he the Inst
meeting-of the aid ; society until
next September. Ail members and
friends are most cordially in
vited to bring a covered dish, snnip-
wiches nnd their town table, serv
ice to the potluck -luncheon. Mrs.
Earl Ullrich, president, will con
duct the husiness session, which
will follow the luncheon hour.
PUBLIC INVITED TO
HEALTH ASSOCIATION '
DINNER THIS EVENING
The Douglns County Henlth as
sociation has announced an open
dinner meeting to he held nt six
thirty o'clock tonight at the Tuv
ern, nt which time Dr. Bostrum,
of the state health office will be
present. Anyone interested in at
tending the dinner meeting, has
been asked to make reservations
by cnlling the Tavern.
D. A. R. MEMBERS TO .
PICNIC ON TUESDAY
The D. A. R. will meet nt 12:30
o'clock Tuesday noon nt the home
of Mrs. F. II. Churchill on East
Cass street, to go to Melrose to en
joy a picnic luncheon and Interest
ing flag day program nt the home
of Mrs. L. E. Goodbourn.
Miss Adeline Stewnrt. regent.
will conduct the mooting. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
MELROSE GRANGE
HOLDS MEETING
MELROSE, June 13. The Mel
rose grange held open meeting nt
the grange hail Tuosday evening.
A children's program was enjoyed
and was followed by visiting and
serving of Ice cream nnd cookies
by the home economics club com
mittee. Everyone present reported nil en
joyable evening.
ART AND EMBROIDERY
CLUB TO MEET
The Roseburg Art nnd Embroi
dery club will meet at the home of
.Mrs. J. G. Stephenson on Flint
street Wednesday nftnrnoon. All
members are most cordially Invited
to be present.
MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
The Meiry-Go-Round club will
meet Wednesday nt n one-thirty o'
clock dessert-luncheon at tho homo
of Mrs. J. R. Wilson. All members
arc most coi-dinlly invited to be
present.
Campfire Activities
Okeda
Okeda Camp Fire group held lis
last meeting at the home of the
guardian, Mrs. Jack Wyalt on East
Lane street. Installation of the
new officers wus held. The new of
ficers Include: Jean Fredi-Tckson,
president; Betty Jane Roberts, sec
retary; Patricia Burr, treasurer;
Fredericka Hamilton, scribe.
Following the meeting the group
WE CAN FIX '
ANYTHING
City Electric
124 W. Cass St - Phone 233
Bx George Clark
cnloved enmes nt the library park.
Those present wore Jean Fredrick-
son, Betty Lou Schrlmpr, l'ntricia
Burr, Ruth Hansen, Barbara Dell
Frenin, Barbara Ann Turner, .lean
Erno, Betty .land Roberts, Fred
oricka Hamilton, Peggy Smith nnd
the mini-dinn. Mrs. Wi'ntt.
On Thursday the group enjoyed
a hike over Mount Nebo and down
to Umpqua park for n breakfast..
Those enjoying tho hike Included
Altliea Hatchings, Betty Wyutt,
guests, and Jean Erno. Patricia
Burr. Jean Frediiclison, Munon
Slattory, Ruth Hansen, Wjnonn
Boi gon, Betty Lou Schrlmpr, Bonny
Anderson, Barbara Dell Frenin,
Barbara Ann Turner, Phyllis Hins
dale, Fredericka Hamilton and tho
guardian, Mrs. Wyntt. .
0
Circuit - Riding Agents ' to
Speed Up Projects and
Spur Financing.
WASHINGTON, June 13 (AP)
The public works administra
tion decided today to assign fodcrnl
inspectors to speed up all projects
under the new $1,305,000,000 PWA
ni-oeram.
"PWA Is on trial," said acting
administrator Howard Gray," nnd
we have adopted tills Innovation to
put over the heaviest schedule of
non-federal projects in tne Biiort-
est time ever nlotted for a public
works nroerain."
Tho inspectors, Grny said, will be
chosen from experienced PWA en-
eineors and each will bo given
from 10 to 30 projects. They will
make suro that applicants (usually
municipalities) do not delay 111 fin
ancing 55 per cent of tho construc
tion cost, In mooting specifications,
mid in letting contracts.
These were thu principal Items
of delay under the previous PWA.
programs when regional oinces
linndlod nil conlncts botwoen ap-
nlicnntB and Washington headquar
ters. Officials said the smaller
areas of operation would speed up
spending which the pending legis
lation says must be completed oy
the fall of 1910.
Gray suld tho Idea of using clr-
ctiit-rldinrc engineer-Inspectors de
veloped at a conference hero be
tween hcndqtini-tors officials anil re
gional PWA directors.
New Projects Impend.
Tho dlroetoi-s, hastily summoned
lo learn arrangements for putting
the program into operation, loft for
tliolr field offices today prepared
lo send in about -1,000 new applica
tions for projects as soon ns the
speiidlng-lendlng hill is enacted. A
congressional committee Is trying
to reuch n compromise between the
senate nnd houso measures.
By direction of President Roose
velt, PWA- will make loans nnd
grunts on about 2.000 projects held
over from the old program.
Gray told tho regional directors
that all new applications must bo
In by September 31, and that con
struction must he started not Inter
than Mnrch 31, 193D, and complet
ed by September 30, HMO.
He pointed nut that (1,165,000.000
of non-federal projects and $200,
000,000 of federal projects were
coiiteniplaled under the now pro
gram, whereas only $000,000,0(10
went for non-federal projects in the
$3,000,000,000 program of 1933.
The Morning AfterTaking
Carters Little Liver Pills
Pi IMS H
IISPECTI1 PUN
Local
News
Return from California Mr.
and Mrs. II. 11. Edwards have re
turned to Rosoburg from Los All
eles where they uttunded the na
tional Shrine convention.
Return Home Mr. nnd Mrs. T.
O. Kent returned to their homo In
this city today, following n six
weeks' visit In Montunn with their
daughter nnd son.
Here Over Week-End Wnrren
Harris, of Klamath Falls, spent
the week end 111 this city visiting
nt the home of Mr. nnd Mrn. W. F.
Harris on South Main street.
Mr. Clark Home J. E. Clark
loonl agent for the Southern Pa
cific company, has returned hero
from Los Angeles whore he nltend
ed the national Shrine convention
Visiting Parents Irving Rodley,
civil engineer student nt Oregon
State college, hns arrived tp N;end
his summer vacation with bis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhnrd Rodley,
nt LooklngRlass,
Return From Seattle Miss Ma-
?.le. Miss Olive and Miss Ireno
Walker, who have boon In Scattlo
since hist September, have
turned to their homo In Wilbur to
reside.
Miss Virden Home Miss Ell
gontu Virden has returned to her
homo on North Jackson street,
following a visit In Portland Thurs
day with Miss Joan Banning.
Return from Los Anaeles Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Van Doozer luivo
returned to tholr home In this city
following n week's vncntlon In Los
AneclcR. wbcro they nttontieu mo
national Shrine convention.
Returns to Euoene Miss Eve-
lvn Conko has returned to her
work as nurse at sacred Heart Hos
pital In Eugene, following a short
visit hero. with her parents,
nnd Mrs, Alfred Cloake.
Mi-
Return Home Miss Flora E,
Yonnc and Kenneth K., Thompson,
Jr., left Snturduy for tireir respec
tive homos In Lob Angeles, toilow
Inc n six weeks' visit ill Happy Vnl
ley ns guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivnn
E. Millor. ,
Will Move to Fort Lawson Dr
and Mrs. John Brnnrnto plan to
leave Wednesday for Fort Lawson
Wnsh . to mako their homo. T)r
Brnncniito hns recently resigned
his plnco on tho Volornns Facility
hospllnl staff In Roseburg to go
to Fort Lawson. '
Back From Convention M Is s
Inn Farnsworth, Miss Vera Fred
rlekson nnd Miss Dorothy Norton
have returned to their homes here
following the week-end spent in
McMlnnvlllo. attending tho stnte
convention of Business nnd Profos-
slonnl Women's clubs.
Leave For Convention Mr. nnd
Mrs. Fred A. Goff loft Sunduy for
Khimath Falls to spend a week at
tending tlie stnte grange conven
tion. During their absence, Mrs
Walter' P. Krcdrickson is In charge
of the Ooff real estate and Insiii'
unco offlco of South Stephens
stroet.
Return to Klamath Falls Mr
nnd Mrs. M. MotBohonhnchor and
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Llnninn left this
morning for their homes in Kla
math Falls, following a visit hero
with (he former's son and daugh
ter-in-law. Mr. anil Mrs. J. P.
Motschenliaclier, and family
South Main street. Ycstenlny
J
P. Motschenbachor accompanied
tho Klamath Falls visitors to the
coast to spend tho day, reluming
here last ovening.
WIsconBin Visitor Here Miss Ar
ils Parkinson, of Colona, Wlscon
sin, hns arrived In Roseburg to
visit her former school friend, Miss
Eleanor Eiistllng, nt tho J. J. Hust
ling 'homo on East Lane street.
Miss Parkinson is enjoying an ex
tended vacation trtp, having visit
ed tho Grand Canyon of tho Colo
rado and stopping In California
en route to Itoseburg. Following
her visit here, she will return lo
her home In Wisconsin.
Bible Class to Meet Dr. R
Dunn's nniiileiioniinutlonul Bibl
cIiibs has Invited tho public I
hear the Christ nn Hebrew evnii
gellst. Charles I. Spellinnn, of Ijib
Angeles, talk tonight nt 7:45
o'clock in the dining -hall of the
Douglas hotel on Iho subject, "Can
a Nation Chiingo God." There will
be no study meeting of tho cIubb
tonight, as I lie entire hour will be
given over to Mr. Spellinnn..
NEW
LOCATION .
THE
Gypsy Tea
Room
OPEN8 TOMORROW
Tues., June 14
In their new location In the
DOUGLAS HOTEL
DINING ROOM
Three Meals will be Served
each day.
Special 25c Luncheon
11:00 to 2:00 dally
Vacation Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Goodman are spending two weeks
vacalionliiK at Old Kenmcny
Homes on the North Umpqua,
Back from Portland Bill Moore
lias returned to Roseburg following
several days in Portland attending
to business, and enjoying the Rose
festival.
Enjoy Trip Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
McCnUlstor of this city enjoyed
trip to the coast via tho needs-
port highway yesterday and up to
Wnldport. returning homo through
Philomath.
Leave for Home Mr. nnd Mis.
W. E. Bogard left this morning
for their home In Bremerton, wn
following a visit here with the Int
er's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. v. it.
Duncan. Mrs. Boaard was formerly
Miss Bemico Duncan of this city-
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND. June 13 (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade 27Jc
n parchnieiit wrappers, 28o in enr
tons; B grade 201c In parchment
rappers. 27ftc In cartons.
BUTTERFAT Portland deliv
ery, buying price: A grade zii-afigc
country stations; A grade 2:;jnj
B grade 2o less; C grade uc lei
EGGS BnvlllK m-Icos hv w
snlera: Specials 22Sc; extras 30c
Btandnrds 28c; special medium
So; exlrn mediums 17c; urtder-
grndes 10c. , i .
CHEESE Oregon trlplefs lltf
Oregon loaf 13c. Brokers will 'pay
: below quotations.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling
prlco to retailers: Country killed
hogs, best butcher under 100 lbs.
lOVlln; vnnlnrs 11-llic; light nnd
thin 8-10c: heavy SS-9c; bulls 10c;
cannor cows 71-8c: cutter cowb
!-9c; spring lambs 13-Hlc: old
Inmhs 8-9c: owes 4-0c.
LIVE POULTRY Buying price
icghorn broilers 11 to lil lbs. 14-
14Jc; 21 lbs. M-14o; colored
springs 2 to 31 lbs. 17-171c; over
A lbs. 18181c; leghorn hens over
.11 lbs. 15-lfiic; tindor 31 .lbs. 14
4sc: colored lions to l
lhs. 18-
181c; over 5 lhs. 17-17 lc
! No.
grade 3e less.- -. : .
TURKEYS Nominal
hnvlng
Soiling
; loiiin
price: Breeder hens 20c.
price, breeder lions 22c
17-ldo.
POTATOES ' Now
Shnttor
2.30-2.B0 nor 100 lb. bag:
POTATOES i . Yaklmn) .Gems
2s, COc; locnl 05c centnl; central
Oregon 1.45-1.50 centnl,
ONIONS Old crop Orogon
No. 1 3.50-3.75 cnntnl; California
wax 1.40; California rod 1.40; yol
low 1.50. i
CANTALOUPES . -Imperial
pony 54s 2.75-.1.00: slnndnrilB 45s
3.50-3.75; jiinibn 3.50-3.75 crnto.
WOOL r 11)38. nominal: wn
lamette, medium 13c; coarse nnd
braid 8c; onstorn Oregon 10-lOlc
HAY Selling price to retell
era: . Airnlfn No. 1 lH.t o-lH.liU ion
onl-veloh 14.00 ton; clover ,13.00
ton; timothy, vnllpy 15.00 Ion Port
land. "
HOPS Nominal, 1937 llio,
MOHAIR tt- Nominal 193S 20c,
CASCAItA BARK Buying
prlco 1938 pool 3c 11).
LIVESTOCK .
PORTLAND, Juno , 13. (AP)'
HOGS: Market active '25 higher
necking sows steady; ' good-choice
105-210 lb. drlvolns mostly $8.75
carload lots lip to $9.00; 225-60 lb,
mostly $8.25; few train cai'lnud lots
$8.50; light lights mostly $8.25
packing sows $0.00-25: choice 85-
110 lh fender nlea $8.75.
CATTLE: Market uneven; stews
strong to 25 hlghor; heifer
strong; cowb stonily with last
week's low time; hulls 25-50 below
week ago or steady with Friday)
lond good 781 lb. grain fed steers
$8.75; odd bend $8.50' down; nil
morons load medium-good grass
steers $7.50-8.00: common ' siccus
$5.75-0.75; common-medium heifers
mostly $5.25-7.00; somn hold up to
$7.25:, good boor cowb $ri.ou rio:
mixed cows nnd heifers $5.05-0.00;'
common-medium $-1.00-50; low cut
tor and cutler $3. 25-75; hulls most
ly $5.25-0.00; few early siiIob up
$0.25; choice voalcrs strong to 50
higher; lower grndeB Btendy; Tow
choice vonlers $7.00-50; Bnleetn up
$7.75; common-medium $-1.50-0.00.
SHEEP: Mnrkct opened strong;
Inter sales spring Inmbs 25 or moro
lower; early top $7.25; ncattnrod
lots and 1 carload $7.00;. Inter sales
$0.75 down; few old crop $1.00.50;
choico ewes $2.75; medium-good
$1.75-2.25. ' ,
WHEAT . ' Vk
PORTLAND, June 13 (AP).
Open High Ijow Close
July 73 73 73 73
Son. ..' 73 73 73 73
TODAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
The Season's Smash Hit!
T7l rVi
' j.V (Sr(y
t
VP-
J,
W fflDEM
The Chicago of the A aiNimtnaa
good old, bad old i DtncUd br HENRY KINO.
days, that vanished jV-
forever In the . iiugTir- -world's
fiercest flrel " 1 ir"
CO. D PREPARES!
Roseburg Guardsmen Will
Take Part in 2 Weeks'
Maneuvers Program.
Co. D. 102nd Infantry. Rose-
burg's unit of the Oregon nationnl
guard, will entrain tonight for
Camn Clntson to participate in
the two weeks' annual summer en
campmont of the Oregon military
organization.
The .company, which has been
making preparations for tho en
campment for Boveral weeks, was
assembled at 1:30 p. m. today, at
which time equipment wan Issued,
packs prepared, and company
property loaded In cars provided at
tlie railroad station. 1
Final insnectlon will ho hold
this evening, and the company v. (It
entrn n at 10:45 n. - m.
The troop train from ths south
will enrry companies from Asn-
land. Medford and Grants Pnss,
The Oregon City company will
join tho train tomorrow morning.
The travel schedule . provides
ror a breakfast stop at, Portland
hotween 6:30 and 7:45 n. m. In
Portland and arrival at Camp Clat
sop aMl:30 a. m.
i An advance detail, composed of
Mess Sergeant Stewart M. Karlln
ger, First Cook Harry C. MathlB
and Section Sergeant Herman J
Mathls, left by auto Saturday and
will have dinner prepared and
ready for serving immediately up
on the company's arrival , in camp.
During the afternoon tents will be
erected and quarters established,
The company will return to
Roseburg, June 29. being schedul
ed to arrive at 6 a. m.
The company's ronter Is as fol
lows: '
Captain Robert L. Irving, Sec
ond Lieutenant Mllo E. Godfrey,
second Lieutenant Wallace D, Ro
bertson.
First Sergeant Hubert E. Gra
bam.
Sorgeant Snmuol C. Dunn. Ron
ald F. Faulkner, William C, Gil-
bronth, JameB C. Harding, Stewart
Mr Karllnger,-Herman J. Mathls,
Olnf II. Petersen.
Corporals Fred D. Boynr. Ira C.
Byrd. Harry I. ColllBOn, Clinton L.
Fogel, John Mnrks, Maiden W,
Shaw, William' L. ' Wndaworth,
Loamon J. Wlllrett. ' Y
Prlvntcs First Class Richard
Bennett, Ley one R. Casey, Albert
F. Hammond, Fred W. ' Iing,
Hnrry;W. Matjlls, Glenn G..- Mc
Daniel. lieRoy -A. McGrnw. Tlalton
W..- Mlllon ' Edward 'V ' Murphy,
Jack E, Parrott; Joseph H. Sand,
Verio A. Sutton, Jnmes S. Todd..
Privates Lester. D. Tilaltely, Dor
roll H. Bowman, Dale E. Crenshaw,
Virgil R. Crumpacker, Clarohce E.
Fair, Odom L. Ford, Harold .jttt.
Gould,. Leon E. Hans; . Clarohce .E.
Hanson, James D; Hlney, Gleiln E.
Jackson, -Arthur E. ' Karllnger,
Richard L. Kinney, Janes' F. Mnrr,
Leo .It..- Matlock, Lisle II. Moloy,
John . R,. Murray, Roncoe D. 'Parr,
Norrls S. Pondergrass, Robert R.
Relnert, .Ralph1-V; 'Sebern, Delliei t
F. Spencor; Sam C. Tlndnll,.; -Torrance).
M. Tindnll,-Dale. O. tilajh,
entrance- -fJi Walker) Theodore:? A.
Wallace, -William h: WhJto; War-
ran ,
A. Woodruff, William JVJVron',
c.J; 'Jttlnos.,' " '
Isaac
RAN FRANCISCO . Juno. -13.
(AP) Delegates to.' tho credit
congress here, i representing-, all
parts of tho nation, gave, -reports
on a survey or credit men b opin
ions wnn that business would con
tinue about at present levels for
no noxt tnrea months, and then
(login to riso.
Average expectation of the. ex
tent of the rise In . tho noxt six
monlliB -wero around 5 per cent,
The credit men said they found
cuucuuuiih uuoui me Bume us a
year ago, Willi sales 10 per cent
Inwor In May this year thnn Inst,
and 12 per cent lower on tho avo
rngo for tho first five montliB of
this -year than Inst.
John L. McNnh, San Francisco
attorney, told the congress It is
lime for the country "to learn the
simple lesson that govcrnniont
cniinnt create business, cannot
produce wealth, cunoot maintain
payrolls, ennnnt he n substitute for
Shows 2-7-9 P. M. ' - (
Mats. 25o Eves. 35o Kiddies 10c
'tan
WRITTEN 'I
IN FIRE! ri
wmmmtm MM MB,
i
ml
rl
POWER-FAYE-AMECHE Fa
private enterprise."
He was protesting against pass
age or, jaws with Intent lo bring
rncovUv Lid result llj stalling re
covery, or roijiidleaUhg and delay-
Business. McNab said, stands
ready to call workers back to pro
duction, but It requires relief from
government pressures and threats.
l;h, "government nnB mane uusi-
iioss, big and little,, a lorgoiien
man," lie asserted.
;. 8T0CK8 -:-
Compiled by Tho Associated Pross.
Juno 13: ' .
30 -15 15 Oil
' Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks
Today .. 55.6 13.1 29.2 38.2
Prov. day .... 60.9 13.5 29.8 3V.I
Month ugo 67.5 14.0 .
Year ago ..... 88.1 ' 40.2 '
1938 high 08.2 21.0
1938 low ........ 49.2 12.1
1937 high ....;.101.ll 49.6
1937 low .. 57.7 . 19.0
30.3
40.0
84 .9
24.9
54.0
31.6
39.X .
63.9
4T.9
33.7 (
76.3
41.7
BONDS
I
Stick and'Wwid
: leverages '
i -I : .' : 20 10 ; 10 10
RR'b Ind'ls Ut's Fgn.
Today :......:....,48.6 95.9 90.1 . 02.5
Prev. day 49.3 96.0 90.1 02.8
Month ago .... 60.0 97.0 91.0 02.8
Year ago 93.1 103.0 - 98.1 72.5
1938 high 70.6 98.0 92.2 ; 87.0
1938 low-...:... 48.0 93.0- .85.8 01.2
1937 high ...... 99.0 104. 102.8 74.T
1937 low ........ 70.3 95.6' 90.3 . 04.2
, now low.' : ' ' -
Here's
When
. and
Where fe
June 15lh '
- Roseburg . TQWiisond. i Club
meets June 15th nt 8 o'clock at
Circuit Court room.' Special
meeting to give the delegates'
report on membership drive, tn
tnke to L. A. Townsend National
Convention.
And How
' Tlils spaco'ls free to any organization-
wishing to, announce
notice, i of--, meetings.; Please
phone . or leave announcements
al, Mac's' Market.' Phone 39. .
'1 l-V'f-
TuesdayAand ; Wednesday
1 , . . . rt I . I i i .
Always 2 f eatures
ENDS TODAY ,
"To the Victor"
with JOHN LODER
' MARGARET LOCKWOOO
' PLU8
"WIFE OF GENERAL
LING"
with
' GRIFFITH JONES '
and
. . : INKIJINOFF .
BJ5
"... Plui on the , I 'l
" lam -program .L.
ISP
WKV VGM?'- PLAVIN8
shows Bj ry i i j fjj
Eves. I ' il .'ll'l '
3Sc fft -M-Klddles
JLaaB
. 10o
1
.i