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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1938)
ttOSEfiOftG NEWS-REVIEW, ftOSfcBURC. OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1938. ITHREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER ANNUAL FALL GUFftT.DAV BRIDGE PARTY TO BE HELD FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 The largest and most interesting social event of the week will be enjoyed Friday, September 30th, when the ladies of the Roseburg Country club sponsor their annual one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon and bridge party for guests at the clubhouse. Mrs. J. A. Harding, captain of the ladies of the club, will act as gen eral chairman of the delightful af fair. The committees assisting with the party include Mrs. W. F. Chapman, Mrs. Broadway and Mrs. A. A. Wilder, luncheon; Mrs. C. W. Wharton, coffee committee; Mrs. H. C Stearns. Mrs. R. T). Bridges, Mrs. W. E. Ott. Mrs. W. M. Mc Eachern, decorations; Mrs. Kdward Mines, Mrs. Kenneth Kinney, MrS. A. II. Mountford, Mrs. R. C. Davis, Mrs. J. F. Dillard. serving; Mrs. Frank Coen, Mrs. James E. Camp bell, Mrs. B. J. Co rum and Mrs. E. S. McCIain, table decorations; Mrs. J. M. Judd. Mrs. h. K. Mc Clintock and Miss Helen Casey, cards, and Mrs. Coen, publicity. Following the dessert-luncheon the members and their invited guests will play contract bridge l-jith prizes being awarded In the play. At the close of the bridge party, Mrs. Harding, captain, will make the award of trophies and prizes to the ladles of the club winning the various tournaments nnd in activities sponsored by the club. The new officers, which will be headed by Mrs. Walter Fisher, ns captain, will be Introduced. MRS. ED WRIGHT IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY DRAIN, Sept. 27 Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bloonuiulst entertained at a very lovely dinner party Sunday to honor the tatter's mother, Mrs. Ed Wright, of Roseburg, on her NEW SET WITH SLENDERIZ ING LINES PATTERN 4948 Here's a two-niece lliifferlo set Hint you'll vnlue above all others lor Its easy making anil slenderiz ing effect! Two pieces ONLY In the slip, vet how beautifully It molds the form with those waist line darts! Ami look at the size nmfie below! this new Anne Adams stvlc is perfect for all types of fijsureB! The shoulder straps do their dutv without ever slipping the lace-finished neckline may be round or heart-shaped! As for the panties of Pattern 4!)48, they're ideally tailored too. So why not f stitch up several sets for yourself and for sifts ; A Hewing inauiiuiui sheet, covered with notes and dia grams, simplifies your task greatly. Piiiipm 4!i4S is available in women's sizes 34. 36. 38. 40. 42, 44. 40. IS nnd 50. Size ii taxes o vm-ila tQ Inpli fnhrfc. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In roins or stamps (coins preierieui fnr thi Anna Arttima tinttem. Write Plainly SIZE. NAMW. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Success to your autumn sewing. Or.lpi- vniir rnnv Of the NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN HOOK today, nnd choose from the smart est of Fall fashions, lou n see Ma tured the verv clothes you need I-ovi ly street, afternoon and party fashions! Styles fo; the girl away at school, the business woman, the '.. - , . ia llm SnnMinir "hits." Cheery house- iliesses and youngster frocks! Hue lingerie! Gift Ideas! News about accessories! All patterns so Bimple , ,i, , i,nn,p HOOK FIF TEEN CENTS. PATTERN FIF TEEN CENTS. TWENTY-r-lvr. CKSTS VfU ItOTH WHEN UK DERED TOGETHER. Kpnd vniir nrrler to the NWS- Review, Pattern Department, Rose Today's Pattern I w': 1 """?.rl I "I 4948 I !a"i f. birthday nnntversary. Autumn leaves and yellow tapers were used to decorate the tables. Covers were placed for Mrs. Wright, guest of honor, Mrs. C. T. Fraser and daughter. Miss Venet ta Fraser, of Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis and daughter. Betty Jean. Mrs. Mary Bogard. all of Roseburg. Miss Violet Bloom- quist, of Eugene, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Uloom- qulst. Mr. Bloomoulst is principal oi the Drain grade school this year. REV. AND MRS. HOWARD ENTERTAIN AT DINNER GLENDALE. Sept. 27 Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Howard entertained with a charming dinner at their home at Fir Point Friday evening, in honor of the birthday of Rev. Howard and nlso - of MrB. R. B. Gardner. The evening was spent in visiting. Those enjoying the affair were Mr. and Mrs. . Wm. Wunsch, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clarke, Mr. R. M. Eberle, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young. Sir. and Mrs. Roy Cunning ham, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Gardner and the host and hostess, Rev. and Mrs. J. K. Howard. MOTHERS CLUB IS ORGANIZED THURSDAY YONCALLA. Sept. 27 A Mo thers club was organized Thursday afternoon, with mothers of grade school pupils as members. One of the main objects of the club will be to furnish hot lunches for the grade school students. Mrs. L. L. Radabaueh was elected president, Mrs. Art Rychnrd. vice president, and Mrs. Alfred Waters, secretary- treasurer. Any one having vege tables or tomatoes to donate for this cause, please see one ot tne officers. JUNIOR BRANCHES OF W.C.T.U. ORGANIZED ni.ENDALE. Sent. 27 Two jun lor branches of the W.C.T.U. are being orgnnized here, namely, the t nvni Toinnorance Teglon and Vmitha' Teninerance Council. Mrs. Elizabeth Winchell, In cnarge oi thi tm-iiipr. states that it wm in- phlhlreii from the' third to iho alTlh erndeH. inclusive, me Y.T.C. is open to students of the Junior and High scnoois ami win bo ,iii-oplpil hv Mrs. wm. wunscu. A candy salo was held last Satur day, the proceeds of which will ne used to purchase badges, boons anu other supplies. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET THURSDAY nn,n In.lloo nf Hie RoBelmrR Covin- try club will meet at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning for the weekly golfing at the club course, to be followed by a 12:30 o'clock pot- luck luncheon and afternoon con tract bridge play at i:u ociuun. tn ..,, i, nf nip club are most ....r.linllv invited to enjoy me iw at the cluh. Final arrangements will be made for tne annual bu- day dessert-luncheon and bridge party to be held at the club house at 1:30 o'clock Friday, September 30lb. PRESBYTERIAN AID SPECIAL MEETING CALLED FOR THURSDAY, 'Mrs. Earl Ullrich, president of ,i. u-uuhvlpi-lnn Ladies A HI so cietv has called a special meeting of the society to be held from 3:30 to 4-30 o'clock Thursday afleiiiuoii. September 29th. at the church par lors to discuss matters ot consid er.. i,i imnnrlance to the memoers. Every member of the Aid is being especially urgeu to oe i.iec..i. PICNIC AFFAIR IS ENJOYED ON SUNDAY YONCALLA, Sept. 27 Mr. and Mrs Walter Record, Mr. anu mrs. Delmar Record, Mr. and Mrs. A. F Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Doyle ii.- I l.'oin mill Mr. and Mrs. J. H Wlttmeyers attended a picnic at the Howard Brink home near Creswell, Sunday. Creations of Art With Needlework EMBROIDERY FOR LINENS By RUTH ORR -PATTERN NO. 1086 Everv one can have ordinary linens, but with a little spare time you can dress up your pluln linens, towels or pillow slips to look love ly and dainty with these butter flies and birds. 1 ne designs come in pairs, 6 by 14 Inches each, en abling you to nave a set oi eucu. Snfi shades of embroidery cotton and simple stitches enhances their beauty. The pattern envelope contains hot iron transfer designs for 4 motifs: complete easyto-under- stand directions, with color sugges tions to aid you; also wnai ma terial and how much you will need. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 1086 and enclose 10 cents In stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. Address News-Review. Needlework Dept.. i . " j V .1 Roseburg, Oregon. SIDE GLANCES "These amateurs have shot ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD FIRST FALL MEETING NEXT TUESDAY The first fall meeting of the Roseburg Woman'B club lias been announced for next Tuesday, Oc tober 4th, to be held at a one thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon at the clubhouse with the president, Mrs. F. W. Morrison, in charge. Hostesses for the meeting will be announced later. The interesting nroiiram for the afternoon in in charge ot Mrs. Harry Wolfe, chair man. Mrs. Homer Grow, music chairman, will have charge of the special music. Pi eced hit t ie cluh meeting, uic executive board will meet at the Hotel Rose for a 12 o'clock luncii- eon and will Include Mrs. Morri son, Mrs. L. A. Wells, Mrs. J. u. MeCulllsteiv Mrs. W. H. Ulirlsier. Mrs. Earl Ullrich. Mrs. Thomas Pnrlclnann. Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Mrs. E. L. Knapp, Mrs. R. L. Whip ple. Mrs. E. O. Young, Mrs. E. CI. Kolilhagen, Mrs. G. V. Wimberly. Mrs. L. Kolilhagen, Sr., Mrs. Fos ter Butner, Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Mrs. M. R. Richards. Airs. r. Hurd, Mrs. R. W. Marsters and Mia Frederick J. Porter. Mrs. A. C. Marsters has charge of arrange ments for the luncheon. All executive board meiiiueia ui i...i., ,,,-,.,i m attend the luncheon and nil members and their invited guests have been asueu u un. the one-thirty dessert-luncheon and program at the clubhouse. JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB POSTPONES DANCE The Junior Woman's club has announced postponement of its dance, which was planned for Frl .i.. .voninv in follow the first football game. No definite date lias been made for the dance to bo held. MODERN ARTS CLUB WILL MEET THURSDAY .!.!.' Mn.lorll Al ls clllb Will meet at the home of Mrs. H, V. Sulli van on South Stephens street Thursdny afternoon. All meuiu. are most cordially. Invited to be present. - . o- 1 1IMFMP1 .OYMENT PAY NOT SUBJECT TAX SALEM, Ore., Sept. 27 Unem ployment compensation paid by the Oregon commission out of the nlovinellt benefit fund is not subject to federal llicoiuo tux, according to ruling uy commissioner of internal revenue. Ti.Q if nn ruling has been entered by the state tax commis sion us to whether Job insurance LonofitM are income tor tne pin- noses ot state taxes, hut payment ot benefits did not commence un til February, 1938, so taxes, if any thereon, would not be collectible until Mnrch, 1339, in any event. The internal revenue bureau rul lug involves benefits which may approach $(i,ouu,ouu uy uie euu n the year, commission officials said, iiluiilliiitlnn alreadv has reached S4.900.000 and more than 29,000 claimants have exhausted tneir credits for this year. As contrasted with other forms of assistance, unemployment com pensation is based upon earnings in base year and is pain as a iimi ter of right instead of a matter of need. Tii maximum total amount ot benefits payable to any eligible In dividual during any neneiii yeui Is limited bv the law not to ex ceed one-sixth of his total wages during his base year or Jli limes his weekly benefit amount, which ever is the lesser. o CONTRACT LET FOR STATE T-B HOSPITAL SALEM, Ore., Sept. 26. (AP) Contract for construction 01 rihIr tiiherculosls hospital in I Portland was awarded today Tiy the board of control to George H. Buckler, Portlnnd, on a low hid ot $276,624. Since only JZZI.oou is nvauaoie for construction, the board indi cated it would eliminate part of the building. The state appropriated Jl 10.000, the PWA 190.000, and the family of the alte Gov. JuIIub Meier gave J50.000. Part of the money already has been spent for administrative purposes. If the PWA grants the state's ap plication for $41,000 to match the 3 Bx George CUl-E this business to pieces. Meier gift, the hospitnl might be constructed as originally planned. Construction will begiu tomor row. Seven bids were opened to day. BIDS ON BUILDING BELOW ESTIMATES PORTLAND. Sept. 27 (AP) Construction nnd equipment bids well under a $261,000 estimate for an Oregon State college chemistry building were offered yesterday by two Portland companies. A low construction bid of $21 It. 605 was submitted by Dougun- Hammond, Inc., nnd the Cherveny and Uevermnn company hid $S2,2!)S for equipment.. The combined bid WHS S2!)r.I)63. The PWA and the building com mittee of the state hoard of higher education opened the bids. The college building was burned cently. ... WPA LABOR GIVEN LAND CLEARING JOB PORTLAND, Sept. 27 (API- Use of WPA labor to clear cut- over ClntHtin countv I nnd for irrnz- Ing, provide water holes and other safeguards against fires was ap proved yesterday by the state plan ning board. It recommended a land classifica tion program for Oregon-Cnllfor- nln land grant acreage, invited Ida ho and Washington to participate in preparation of joint commercial fishing regulations for the Colum bia river and named n Columbia gorge steering committee to de termine proper development. EX-MAYOR FACES CHARGE OF MURDER TWIN FALLS, Ida., Sept. 26 (AP) Duncan MCD. Johnston, for mer Twin Kails mayor and politi cal leader, was ordered today held without bona for district court trial on a charge ot murdering tieoro L. Olson, Salt Lake City Jewelry salesman. Johnston's former jewelry store salesman, William La Vonde, joint ly accused of the crime, was ord ered released. Judge Guy L. Kin ney ruled there was insufficient evidence to hold La Vonde for trial. Olson's decomposed body was found In his locked automobile, by a Twin Falls hotel, last May 21. YOUTH SLAYS HIS DEER HUNTING PAL YREKA, Calif., Sept. 2G.(A1: Mabry McCraw, 49, miner oi nearby Humbug, was accidentally shot and killed by Laddie Small 18, a hunting companion, the lat ter reported to the sheriff's office here. The accident occurred, the port said, while the hunters were moving through brush on opposite sides of a ravine yesterday. DEER HUNTER DIES OF HEART ATTACK LA GRANDK. Ore., Sept. 26 (AP) Herb Lewis, 47, a deer hunt er from Portland, died of a heart attack caused by exertion n half mile from bis camp near Elgin on the Tollgate road. Hunting companions said Lewis bad been missing since yesterday i morning. 1 he. hunter, a hlghwuy engineer, was the ninth to meet death since the season opened last Tuesday. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 116 No. Jackson Maytag Bale, and 8ervlOf City Electric 124 W. Cas 8t Phone 233 Local News! On Vacation Mr. nnd Mrs. L. F. Reizensteiu left today for a week's acation at Winchester Bay. Back From Portland Mrs. A. K. Kent has returned to her home In his city, following a few days' visit wlili relatives nnd friends in Portland. Returns to Eugene Oil Nord- ing, of Nordliug Auto Parts, has returned to his home In Kugene, following a business , trip to this city. Undergoes Emergency Operation Ceraldiue Rose, 14, of Myrtle Creek, underwent nn emersoney appendectomy at Mercy hospital yesterday. Return From Portland Mr. nnd Mrs. F. II. Coen returned to their home on South Stephens street last evening, following a four-i'cy stay in Portland. Visitina Parents Olenr. Trnltt. who Is with the U. S. marines nnd has been stationed In Guam and China, has arrived in Oakland to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truitt. Pythian Sisters to Meet The Pythian Sistors and Knights will hold their resnectivo meetings at eight o'clock Wednesday night at the K. of P. hall, followed by a joint social hour. Visits Husband Mrs. J. P. Wil son, ot Myrtle Creek, spent Mon day In this city visiting her hus band. Dr. Wilson, who Is conval escing from n recent major opera tion at Mercy hospital. Granae to Sponsor Party The Riversdnle grange has announced a benefit card party for eight o'clock tonight nt the hall. Prizos w ill be awarded for the nve-nun- dred cord play nnd refreshments 111 be served. Residing In Laurelwcod Mr. and Mrs. Ceorgo Ciindor and son have rented the Frederick R Har tung residence in Laurel wood, v.herc they are making tneir home, having moved from the Coen resl- lence on Vista avenue. Meetinn Announced The Mid week Ufblo class of St. Paul's Lu theran church will meet nt two o'clock October fith at the home of Mrs. Hodnes nt the corner of Coroy and Military streots, Inslend of Thursday of this week. Ynnnn Lutherans to Meet The Young People's Lengue of St. Paul's Lutheran church will meet lonigm t 7-:tn nVlnelt nt.the homo or Mrs. Charles Mortimer at the corner of Corey and Harvard streets. Mem bers of the loaKue and friends have been invited. Pro.Amerlca Unit to Meet nouK- lns Unit of Pio Aiuerica will meet at two o'clock Wednesday after noon at the chamber of commerce orrico wllh MrB. II. fl. Wnililell. president, in chaiKe nnd Friiiiklyn Voyt, itilest speaker on too supjeci. 'Government Keller worn. W.C.T.U. To Meet HoloKntos l the state convention lo ho held nt Kugene, Octoher. H-lt, will he let M ill tho inmeuuiR ..v.i.... meeting announced for two-thirty o'clock Wednesday afternoon nt the Methodist Kiiiscoiml ciuircn parlors. Mrs. C. A. unnniueriiu, president, will be ill chai-KC. Have Successful Hunting Trip Mr iiml Mrs. (leolliB Mclleo anil Mr. and Mrs. 13. .1. UnilKcrs, of hm-i" Mr. anil Mrs. Curtis Kurliart. of Aslorill. anil Mr. anu Mrs. Charles Krancls and Harry nreslilniil; Allen Tlmmpunii, seern ijinp of Portland, have returned tiny, nnd David Asiilll, nereennt-nt- to their homes from an elght-oay hunting trip ill the Hums cnunir in eastern Oregon. Thero were nine in the hunting parly and ev ery member got a mule dner, the largest being a 225-pounil buck killed by George Mcllec. Stop Over Here Dr. and Mrs. W. E. lluchalian, Jr., stopped over hero yesterday for a short visit with the former's hrotherln-law and sister, .Mr. and Mrs. llernaril Young, en route to Pusudeiia, Cullr., In spend tho winter, where the former nllendB Iho Pasadena Community Playhouse theatre school. Moth Dr. and Mrs. lliiohnn an are dentists and spend their summers in Eugene practicing their profession. The former 1b the son of Dr. and Mrs. W. 10. Ha- clianan. Sr.. of Eugene. En route Boulh. they will slop In Palo Alio to visit the formers sister, .miss Gaylo Hilchnnan, at Klannml uni versity. Eat Model Bakery's Non Acid Bread? Having much less starch than other breads makes It less fattening. No refined sugar Is used, consequently it contains in Invert or negative tweetenlng instead of pos itive, which Is Important to all bread users. BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER Attends to Business Mr. and Mrs. Clnude Harvey, of Sutherlin. were business visitors In this city yesterday. Home From Portland Mrs. Ed win Hooth returned to her home horn last evening, following a few days visit with relatives nnd friends in Portland. Leave For California Miss Opal Pnrnzoo, of this city, left Sunday for San Francisco to spend a week vacationing and vlsitiug her ulster. Miss Ooldle Para zoo. nurse in the San Francisco hospital. Here Monday Mr. nnd Mrs. J. fi. Koenig, of Salem, formerly of this city, spent Monday In Roso burg attending to business and vis iting friends. Mr. Koenig Is em ployed by the Southern Pacific company. Here Few Days L. J. Craft nn. Southern Pacific employee nt Ku Kene, Is spending a few days at bis homo In Roseburg, before returning to work, following nn. extended va cation visiting his relatives In Hen derson, Kentucky, and returning west via the southern route. He stopped nver in Ixts Angeles to at tend the national convention of the American Legion and arrived In Roseburg Sunday. Mr. Crn" was accompanied to Henderson, Kentucky, by his sister, Mrs. J. A, Hopgood, of Portland, who remain ed mere for a longer visit. iU. OF 0. FALL TERM EUGENE, Sept. 27 (AP) All enrollment records for fall term nt iho University of Oregon were broken Mnndav when figures re leased bv Dr. Karl M. Pallett, reg istrar, showed IU70 students bad drawn registration material. Pal lett said the number last vear at this time was 2UH2, and that the total registration for the term was 3120. New. students who had drawn registration material Mondny tot aled 1211, thus assuring a final reg istration of npproxlmately 1300 new students. Last year the fnll term mark was 120-1. At least 200 morn students are expected to he on the rolls beforo registration closes nlnce graduate students and those working for the university have all this week to sign ui without penally. ' The final cumulative enrollment figure for all of last year, 3150, may bo broken by the full term reg istralinii. university ntliciais saw. Now students enrolling winter and spring terms may bring the final total up to the ;mm mark, an nn time record. GLIDE STUDENTS - PLAN ACTIVITIES GLIDE. Sent. 2C Glide high school Hliiilenls liavn slurted things with a hiine this year, organizing almost nil of their school nctlvl lies Iho first two weeks of school. i:very year the high school has put out n school paper, hut never started It until about the fourth week of school. This year they huvo their staff all picked out nnd extinct lo put out their Issue of the Gllilnr" heforn long. The Bluff Is an follows: eilllor-in-chlnf. Mnrga- t lilnkoly: nHSisliiul. eilllor, Ches ter Morgan; real urn eilllor, unpen Annulling: boys' spoils. Wntson Tnlcot: girls' sports, Melhn Simp son and Hope Miles: city editor, Hetty Cooper: nrt editor. Gene vinvn Monro; nieVnry eilltnr; Stnlla Woods: exclmiiEe editor, Grnce Vermillion, and business staff. Da' vld Asnm nnd Alice Thompson They will put tho paper out every two weeks. Tho Glee cliib this year will bo under the supervision of Mrs, Jlinniv Mntz, wlfn of tho high school coach and Junior high school tnacher. Sludonls lending the i Kino cum win nn i.iiwrnnco wnni. arms. BARBECUE WILL OPEN NEW HIGHWAY YUMA CITY. Calif., Sept. 27 ( A P) A buffalo barbecue October ll! will dedicate the new four-mile st.rel.cb or iho Takbo-Ultlah lilnb way nnd the new bridge over .Sut ler bypass. The Slitter Men's club and Sutler f'ity Native Sons of the Golden WesL are obtaining enough buffalo from a game refuge near Fort Nlo bara, Neb., to serve IlfiOO people. ',' J. (If, tUJ' PPENDABlf PREMIERE LOCAL E IS DATED Rosehurg's home movie will open Thursday night with a gala Holly wood premiere. Made even more entertaining by Its local crudities, than if it bad the finesse of a pro fessional production, "Runnin Wild" Is a complete, well-knit story of high comedv character, filmed entirely with Roseburg and coun ty people. Added special attrac tion will be the showing of the News-Review talking newsreel of important events in and around Roseburg the past two weeks. 7 he Hollywood premiere festlvi ties will open in front of the Indian theatre nt 7 o'clock, when the stars of the local picture "Ruunln Wild," will start arriving at the theatre In new cars furnished by Roseburg automobile dealers. They will he greeted at the entrance by glaring lights, music nnd cheers, nnd each of the cast will be escorted tn the microphone nf the public nddress system to give brief greetings to the awaiting public in the true fashion of a Hollywood premiere. "It isn't ritzy," said 1). W. Halrd, who has been In charge of produc tion here. "It'fl a lot of hokum, hut after nil, It's all for fun." That has been the slogan hove ever since the picture was started, nnd Thursday night everyone is going to have an opportunity to seo just how much fun ft really is. Filming on the story got under way Friday morning nnd continued through Sunday. Many garden scenes were taken nt the lieautuui Wade residence and additional ac tion pictures wero filmed in other sections of tiie city. Saturday afternoon the company moved to the down town district for the filming of certain sentien ces, and spent the afternoon on the corner of Jackson and Cass streets Hero the crowds of Saturday shoppers hesitated to such nn ex tent as to disrupt traffic. Tlio at traction was tho shooting of one oi the big scenes of "Runnin Wild." The leading lady and some of her friends were discussing n chant event that had been planned ami bad no trouble registering a gos sipy group for the benefit of tho cameraman. Tho entlro local feature picture nnd news reel win no Htiown Tiiurs- dav and Friday ns a special added attraction along with the usual fe-uti.ro picture. LIQUOR BOARD IS FACED BY SUIT PORTLAND . Sept. 27 (AP) The Oregon liquor control commis sion faced a now form of court ac tion today after J. S. Lebb,- Port- laud, filed llinndamus procedings lo compel the commission to re- storn liis package wine and beer retailor 8 Jtcnae. Tho commission refused Lehi: cniitinuntinii of his license after ho moved his grocery sloro. BODY IS FOUND FLOATING IN SEA TILLAMOOK, Sept. 27. (AP) A risliiiman found the b)dy of att unit'cnllfied man floating in tho sea yesterday two miles off Twin rocks. Authorities said the clclhlng tallied with tho (Inscrip tion of Charles Frynr, 52, ot Sll vorton, who disappeared while on a clam digging trip September 4. MARKET REPORTS PORTLAND, Sept. 27. (AP) lll!'PT!.'ll Pi-lnta- A irriuln. 29c 'lb. In parchment wrappers, 30c lb. lu cartons; II grado 28c lb. in 'parchment wrappers 29c lb. In car- .Ions. HUT Tl'Jltl' AT I'oruunu iinnv- NUTS! ' Filberts Walnuts Wanted CASH DEAL Fred Hamilton Roseburg, Oregon Telephones 24 & 295-J MMt S.4v I fn wood ) y - M' " NOW-and save Be a wise bird, and don't delay ordering your full winter's wood supply. You'll save now or you'll pay more laterl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Creen Slab, 4', per cord .S2.00 Green Slab, 16", per cord 3.00 Planer Ends, load 4.50 Mill Ends, load 4.50 ORY WOOD f ft., per cord - $3.00 1 6", per cord 4.50 Hard Wood, tier 2.50 Sawdust, unit 2.60 Delivered In City TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. I 1 1 L- X, lit : T.J 5 1 L4r ery, buying price: A grade 27- - 7Ac lb. Portland delivery: B grade lie. lb. less; C grade 6c lb. less. Country delivery 25Jc lb. for A grado. EGGS Buying prices for whole salers: Speciuls 32c doz.; extras, 25c doz.; standards 25c doz.; ex tras medium 23c doz.; tindergrades 17c doz. Cheese, country meats, live poul- try. turkeys steady, unchanged. Potatoes, onions, cantuloupes, wool, hay, hops, mohair, cascara bark unchanged. PORTLAND, Sept. 27. (API Sl'GAR Deny or fruit, 100s. (4.90; bales $5.10; beet $4.80 cental. DOMESTIC FLOUR Selllne price, city delivery 1 to 25-bhl. lots: Family patent 19s. $5.(15-0.25; bakers' bard wheat net $3.90-5.40; bakers' bluostem $4.25-4.55: blend ed hard wheat $4.35-4.05; soft wheat flour $4.00-4.10; graham 49s, $3.95; whole wheat 49s $3.95 hid. , WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 27. (AP) Open High Low Close Dec. 6-1 i .64 4 .64 i .641 May - 67 .67 .60 .66 Stock and Bond Averages Compiled by The Associated Press. sept. 27: 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls RR's Tit's St'ks Tuesday (15.7 15.9 29.0 44.0 Prev. day .... 65.7 16.1 30.1 44.2 Month ago .... 70.1 19.4 32.7 47.8 Year ago 79.6 28.9 37.0 56.1 I93S high 74.0 21.0 35.1 50.8 1938 low 49.2 12.1 24.9 33.7 1937 high 101.0 49.5 54.0 75.3 1937 low C7.7 19.0 31.0 41.7 BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Indl's TJt's Fgn. Tuesday 52.6 97.2 91.4 59.0 Prov. day .... 62.9 97.6 91.3 69.0 Montll ago .... 68.5 99.0 93.0 62.4 Year ago 84.1 100.7 91.7 69.4 1938 high 70.5 100.3 91.3 67.0 1938 low 46.2 93.0 86.8 59.0 1937 high 99.0 104.4 102.8 74.7 1937 low 70.3 95.5 90.3 04.2 1932 low 45.8 40.0 64.(1 42.2 1928 high 101.1 98.8 102.9 100.5 Today and Wednesday IT'S A GRAND HIT I Thursday Friday RATE HOPE GRABIE "Runnin1 Wild' All Local Cast and NEWS-REVIEW NEWS REEL Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35o Kiddles 10c 3 Today and Wednesday ROMANCE AND EXCITEMENT VENABtE Plus on the Same Program MICCIMC GIRLS' starring JUDITH ALLEN MILBURN STONE ALWAYS 2 FEATURES Shows 2-7-9:15 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c Coming Thursday ALSO ifiT:i.-iji'iiT.ninfti "Outlaws of Sonora" EJ8 1 burg. Oregon.