ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938.
TWO
Roseburg Event Saturday
Will Tie in With Local
Talent Comedy.
Prizes will be awarded the kid
dies bringing the most unusual
pels, aa well as the most beauti
ful dolls, dogs or other entries
for the special kiddies pet parade
which will be held Saturday aft
ernoon. Because there are few children s
parts in the picture "Runnln"
Wild," it was decided that a pet
parado would he the heat means
of giving the children of Hoseburg
an opportunity of getting into the
movies. Many of our local busi
ness houses are lending their sup
port to make the pet parade a ma
jor attraction: Fittingly Saturday
will bo known aB "Movie day."
HocaUBO many girls play with
dolls Instead of pets, there will
bo a doll section to the parade,
l'rlzea will be awarded for pret
tiest dolls, largest dolls, most clev
erly dresBed dolls. In the animal
seclionB, judging will be In many
classifications such ns largest
animal, most unusual pot. most
unattractive pet. cutest pet anil
oilier groups. Definite classifica
tions will ho announced later.
(Jirls or hoyB who do not have
pets but have dolls are' urged
to compoto for the prizes In this
grouping.
A highly Interesting feature or
"movie day" will bo the "shoot
Ing" of street scenes of the local
ly produced comedy "Runnln'
Wild." On this day residents of
this territory may witness the
making of movies. Homo talent
for the pictures will be chosen
In auditions tonight and Thurs
day at the Indian theatre. Many
business houses hnve indicated
intentions of offering special
merchandise values to celebrate
"movie day," and further reward
residents of this area who come to
town for the occnslon. Rural fam
ilies and residents of neighboring
cities are urged by the producers
to cooperate with their children
In getting Into Roseburg with
their petB early enough Saturday
to participate fully in the parade.
One of the prlncipnl objects of
the colobrutlon Is giving opportun
ity for as many children to appear
Mi the locally produced moving
pIcturoB as poBslblo.
" Dalrd has arranged for Interest
ing film soquoncos ns the chil
dren, dolls and pels gather In par
ado formation and comploto fol
lowing "shoots" of tho parado It
coif. Ilofoio and after tho par
n'de, tho cameraman will be en
piged in mining scones from
'Runnln' Wild."
Exproaslng gratification at tho
generous response to his offer of
free volco tests, Dalrd pointed out
today that tho timo Is Bhort for
other homo talent to apply for
such tests, and urges that those
who cnntnniplato being on hand
for the auditions register today
at (lii! Indian theatre.
Last minute entries will receive
as much consideration as coupons
submitted earlier, but no audition
blanks can he accepted after noon
tomorrow. Any typo of ontertaiu
niont is acceptable for the tests,
us explained.
Around the County
DAYS CREEK
DAYS CHKI-.K, Sept. 20 Mr. and
Mrs. T. U. Weaver went to Kugene
last Sunday morning whero they
enjoyed a brief visit with Mrs.
Weaver's son, Carl Totten, of San
FiiiuciHco, who was enrotile from
that city to Vancouver, llrltlsh
Columbia.
Miss Meryl Atberton, who lias
been spending several weeks In
the northern part of the state, re
turned to her home Saturday.
- Mrs. Sain Dumont and family
have moved to Canyonvillo.
Mrs. John Ferguson relui nod
Thursday evening from Weed, Cali
fornia, where she enjoyed a very
pieusaui vinit not only with cou
sins living In that city but also
with relatives from Thayer, Kan
sas, and Watsonvllle, California.
T. L. Weaver has completed re
modeling his house in which Miss
Gross and Miss Height, local touch
ers will make their home thin
winter. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Adam
son, who have been living there
during Hie Hummer have gone .lo
tho Hlamond Hoc 11 look-out tor the
remainder of the lire season.
'. M 1. a ml M rs. John Ferguson
went to Roseburg Friday evening
SWIM -DANCE
TV Enior your fav
orite recreation
., RKHARDfON
SPRINGS ZJ-
(fa Til. Highway 90E to Chico fQj
Ik.. Pirn! HI9WW I. V5"f'
Tlisra l such a viri.tr of racraahonal
oppottuniti.l h,r that, no mitt.r what
you prafer, you can't b diiappointad.
-
Accommodation, to (it ovary budgat!
Flaa Mad.m H.I.I, M.lal SU.pl.) C.Hig.i
ti aHraArra HsaiV..,tag C.Ht,..
Tria Famous Mlnaral VCatara art Fr.a
'y-yJK- ''f 0
TtfWlt i
Sorpnntlna. mild to ho the living
seen in Uoel)iirg iih it feutnreil attraction wtlli tli living human anil animal oddities exhiult of the .Mam
moth rOxpoBltlon train, for ono day and night, Wednesday, Sept. 2Stli. The exhihltlon, on'lts own apeciul rail
ivay cars, will bo located on tho Southern Pacific railroad tracks near the depot and will remain open from
loon until 10 p. m.
to visit tholr small grandson, Jack
ie Lundnr, who Ima boon quite ill.
itoi) htnreti Iiuh returned to his
home hero aftjr an absence of a
couple of years. His brother,
lumen, expects to Bpend the win
ter with him.
H. A, Moore and duuiihter, Nettie,
and Howard, made a hurried trip
lo KoHeburg Monday after binder
repairs.
Mi-h. W. T, IlulchliiHon accom
panied by her duuuhters, Gem and
Wfletha, wore JtoHeburK visitors
Saturday.
Mr. and Mm. W. T. WiIkIii and
son, Don, went to AHhlaml Thurs
day where I Jon enrolled in the
Southern Oregon Normal.
Clyde DetheraKe of Medford
spent the week-end at the It. A.
Alooro homo.
CoiiHidernblo excitement was
emitted locally Thursday evening
when u ear went off the grade just
below the Moore foot bridge. The
occupants, Frank Jllxon of Itone-
ImrK and Dick rizal of Hollywood,
were taken to Hoseburg by the Rlt-
tor ambulance after being given
firM aid treatment by Dr. Maxson
of Myrtle Uruok. This Is the third
:ar which has gone off the grade
la this same place within a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole went
lo Hoseburg Saturday to bo with
Mrs. Ponies brother, who under-
Mercy hospital. Ho is reported to
went a major operation at the
be doing well,
A six and one-halE pound daugh-
tor, Capoila Umlse, was born to
Mi-b. Louitto lilgham Wednesday
livening. Moth mother ami baby
are getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and
daughters of Itosoburg came out
Saturday evening. Mrs. Wright and
the children stayed to visit at the
J. I). Wright homo while Fred nc-1
compauled by Howard Kincaid of
Hoseburg, left on a hunting trip
(o eastern Oregon.
Mrs. 1. H. Carpenter of Kelso,
Washington, Is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Alva Mat
thews. Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Wright, Mrs.
Pete Ulam and daughter, Florence,
and Josephine Wright were visitors
In HoHeburg Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ft. A. Moore and
J. A. Hhnadn went to Ashland Sat-
urdity evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Moore returned early Sunday morn
ing but Mr. Ithoads stayed to visit
iiiH futility im vi muni iij
Newell Wood Jr., Walter Wright
and Nicky Uarhnr were among the
local boys leaving Sunday lor Cor
vallls to enter Oregon State col
lege. Mr. and Mis. William Wourlnen
have returned lor the coming year
and have moved Into the hou.se be
longing to Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Local llHteners to the "Man on
tho Street" program got quite a
kick out of bearing Maxino Wright
make her first radio talk Thursday.
Her mother, Mrs. Hay Wright, also
was heard talk during the same
Interview.
Klmer Ayers, Miss Ksther Height,
and Miss .May Gross, local school
teachers, have returned to their
rettpcctlvu homes during the prune
picking vacation.
BLANKET SALE
A special buy in a 5 wool, 2
color, reversible blanket, full ray
on binding, full size. A real buy
$I.!K. Carr's. Adv.
mm l
Is Lovely Lady Real Living Mermaid?
WWR'
anHwer to tho ngu-olil question, '-Do
MYRTLE CREEK
MYRTLE CflKBK, Sept 1U Dr.
John P. Wilson, the local dentist,
was stricken with appendicitis
Wednesday evening and rushed lo
Mercy hospital where he was op
erated on by J Jr. O. K. Hess during
the night. Me is reported to be re
covering satisfactorily at this
time.
Miss Marjorlc Johnson had her
tonsils removed by Dr. Seely early
last week. Miss Johnson will soon
be leaving for Corvallls, where she
is a junior in O.S.C. f
Mrs. V. C. Dunnavlu of Lees
creek was a visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dailey on
Bilger creek Wednesday. She came
down with her son, Roy, who Is the
district fire warden, and who was
superintending the burning of two
large slatthlngs, one for Hurst bro
thers and ono for T. L. Hrewer.
A slashing covering about one
hundred acres on the Hooth ranch
was burned on Boomer hill Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March re
turned Thursday from a week spent
in Portland, where Mr.-March at
tended the Spanish American War
Veterans' national convent Ion.
Mrs. March visited with friends
and relatives, among them her un
do and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. lulwaid
M. Lyons, who formerly lived in
Mvrtlo Creek.
Mr. Lyons is wen
recovered from a Htroko BUl'fei'eil
nisi year, ami nuui aiu wun "
active.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W, Fltzpatrlck
and three children from Tho Dalles,
visited over Labor day at the IJmp
qua Auto camp with Mr. Fitzpat
rick's parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, A.
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Flt.patrick and
the children Htnyod and tho young
sters will attend school here this
year. Mr. Fitzpatrick expects to
return In November to assist his
father In operating his Wolf creek
mine this winter.
Mrs. Nancy Smith of Clarks
Branch is able lo bo about the
house again following a serious
illness. Her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, of
San Diego, recently visited her for
a week.
Mrs. Gertrudo Wolfe visited In
Portland last week with Mrs. Izot
ta Hamilton and Mrs. Jessie Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fitzpatrick of
ChiloquiR and Mrs. Cly It anise v
of Klrby, were guests at the G:
A. Fitzpatrick home recently.
G. K. Clayton of Boomer Hill
sustained a bad fracture of one of
bis feet some time ao while work
ing In the timber at his home on
Boomer Hill. Several of the small
bones In the fooj wore broken by
being crushed between two logs.
Victor Cornutl of Santa Maria.
Calif., visited hero last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N.
Cornutt. Alter a trip north to visit
with other relatives Mr. Cornutt
will make another visit hero before
retiming to his home,
Mr. and Mrs. Centre Collins and
small sou,, and Mr. Collins' bro
ther and sister-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. O. 1. Dabbnn, nil of Port Or-
ford, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Could. Mrs. Maude
Kasparek. Mrs. Collins mother, re
turned Willi them , alter having a
visit here with lriemis lor a lew
days.
Mrs. Klmer Lut. of Silver lake
U fre re for a visit with her slst
Take it asyl Hide in air-tomli-tioncd
comfort over the imnnhct,
jjtVii highway in che world iicci
rail!. l ow cmt dining tar ntciK
I0f rnd ISc Tray Food Service.
Bargain rail and Cullman fares.
SAN FRANCISCO
$11.03
$21.00 ROUNDTR1P
LOS ANGELES
$18.76
$34.10 ROrj.SOTRIP
Goodinct irhrvPrt' fsui tourist and
standard Pullmins o( I tile more.
niermuidK reully oxIhi.'', will he
Mrs. Emma Bulck. Mrs. Lutz, who
was formerly Miss Grace Hall, has
many friends and relatives here
who are always glad to welcome
her back for a visit at Myrtle
Creek.
Miss Hose Martin Is having her
house reshlnglcd. George Aker has
finished putting a new coat of paint
on his house on Division street.
Janitor Otho Sellers has about ;
completed the repairs needed in
tho school house and gymnasium, I
and carpenters have made the
stage over and straightened the !
sagging walls. The heating plant '
has been renovated and Mr. Sell-1
ers states that the fuel bill should
be no'feeably smaller the coming
year.
The date for opening tho town
school has been set for Monday,
September 26. The following reg
istration scale has been set by
Superintendent Sprague: Fresh
men and sophomores, Thursday,
September 22, from 1:00 to 5:U0
p. m. Students who are working
on Thursday, Sept. 22, from 7:00
(o 9:00 p. m. Juniors and seniors,
on Friday, Sept. 23, from 9:00 a. m.
lo 12:00 noon. .
Teachers' meeting, Friday, Sep
tember 23, nt lt.'IO p. it!. Parents
who have children who will be
first-graders this year are urged to
get in touch with Mr. Sprague be
fore Sept. 23, or write a letter of
registration, including the child's
name, birth date, parents' names
and approximate location ol residence.
The Nugget school will also open
September 26, with Miss Annabelle ;
iiirmuuiiu as leacner. i ne nugget .
school house has been repainted
a new reservoir built for the water
system, and the water line re
paired. Chap's Place has been done
over during the past week' and is
brilliant in a new coat of white
paint with black trimmings.
Thirteen carloads of lumber have
been shipped from the S. P. depot
this week.
G. A. Taggart is reminding all
those who have not registered to
vote to call at his hous? on Hall! school this year is ninety-nine stu
street any time now until October dents, making it about seven less
8. when the rr'tzisti-atinn linn kit will than last vear. There are twenty-
ht- closed. i
Miss Dorothy Hates went to Eu-1
gene, Wednesday, where she will
enter the University as a junior
this year.
GLIDE
GLIDE, Sept. 19 The Glide
school started Monday, September
12, with all new teachers except
one. Mrs. Edith Kemp, teacher of
tho primary room, is the only
teacher left from last year. Last
year she taught the intermediate
room and Miss Helen Wetberell
taught the primary grade. Clem
entine E. Krieber is the teacher of
the Intermediates this year. James
Mctz, taking the place of Ted
Schopf, ,ls teacher of the junior
high and also athletic coach for
the high school. Harold Tharp,
taking the place of Lauren Buel,
is the new principal and teacher
in high school. .Miss Alfhilda And
erson, taking tne place of Miss
FLOWERS
For Every Occasion
UMPQUA FLORIST
125 West Cass St. Phone 630
CORNS CURED
$50.00
REWARD
hick nnliti corn lift! iff to
10 Mlntitti oHhout ri-.
dd burn or lartntu. M.M
REWARD If ysu flad any teltj
Chapman's
C0RN-0FF
Pharmacy
EAT
WEBER'S
Delicious Bread
On Sale at All Grocery Stores
r
1 ifa 'IriB
Cam (B ChrstrrMd TimA I (
fon Your Radio -Cl - flPfoS!
Paul Whiteman 1 tNi ' Xj '
Paul Douglas VvfvJ f i J
Joan Edwards Hwt. :.-.t) y --.k
TUB MODERNA1RE3 ''I . fe'
Margaret Miller, la the otner high
schoolteacher. .
The Glide school was started
with a number of new improve-
ments this year. The floors of tho
,.honi hint-rime have bPen waxed
and varnished, the shower rooms
i i .... i... j i u
finnm havn rfwPivmV a new coat at
varnish.
Four new school husses were
bought. The drivers are the same
as last year, Herbert Conninev
Keith Smith, Albert DeBernardi, 1
and Claude Talcott.
theh8crhooC"r"!te"8Cn " Jan"0r "'I'1 can 80 around aBaln
Three0neW subject were Intro- .""J!"...""!. L"JI? Z
duced to the school thjB year,!""j bi.iv onA nicks
orientation, short hand, and public
speaking.
The total enrollment for the
seven students in hieh school and
seventy-two in the elemenaryquirk."
-
Loans ,You Can Pay Monthly
Over Extended Periods
Roseburg Branch of the
UjXITED states national bank
xy of Portland
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .
grades and junior high school,
Myron Vlcek, mb o Mr. and
Mrs C E.
September 14 for Monmo uth
lege to enter there for his ecoud
Myron haa lieen working
for the forest service this summer,
. t .inla Untl.
loimnK uui i muuuwu-,
September 12.
LITTLE BLACK DOG KEEPS
GOING ROUND AND ROUND
OMAHA. Neb. (AP) Dan Grif
fin's little black dog keeps going
around and around to the left fast-
.i ,al.tii it had In rant so
un anced until It makes 50 revo
lutions a minute. And it keeps this
up for several minutes, then rests
and starts again.
The only explanation advanced
'is that the dog has a
mental
AUTOMOBILE LOANS
for buying new or uacil car enabling you lo pay
cash and ave considerable in Interest. Interest cost
81.00 to 5.00 per year for each 100 borrowed.
air PERSONAL LOANS
Jot paying debts and meeting current emergencies.
50 to $1000. Interest cost 85.00 per year for each
8100 borrowed. ,
. MODERNIZATION LOANS
for modernizing, repairing, remodeling homes and
other buildings. 850 to 810,000. Interest cost 85.00
per year for each 8100 borrowed.
NEW CONSTRUCTION LOANS
or building moderate priced homes and other
structures. Interest cost 83.50 to 85.00 per year for
each 8100 borrowed (depending on type of loan)
Talk over your needs. Wa will give
you further detallt about these loam.
- ... and with more smokers
every day who find in Chester
field's refreshing mildness and bet
ter taste just what they want in a
cigarette.
It takes good things to make a good
product. That's why we use the best
ingredients a cigarette can have
mild ripe tobaccos and pure
cigarette paper to make Chester
field the cigarette that smokers
say is milder
..with MORE PLEASURE
for millions
Maytag
Silea nd 8rvlo
City Electric
124 to. Call St
Phono 233
Roseburg Dairy
Grade A Pwteurized and
Raw Milk
"DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH"
PHONE 186
POWELL'S
5 for
j Sporting Goods
24S N. Jackson St.
and better -tasting.
J
E. PLAH-C, .Hnt Phono .11,
Copj right mi, Ii3T! 4 MrtU f oucco Co.