ffOSEStmC NEWS-REVIEW. KOSEBUKC, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938.
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
RECEPTION GIVEN
FOR TEACHERS '
I.OOKINGOLASS. Oct. 21 The
reception given hy the I'arent
Teacher organization last Kriiluy
evening honoring the teaehers was
enjoyeil by a large group of par
ents and friends. The grange hall
was made into a very atlructive
setting for the occasion by the
use of vine maple anil fall flowers.
The serving table was especially
ntliaclivK with its Hallowe'en mo
lif ami centered with a large bow
r marigolds. The decorations
were in charge of Mrs. A. A. Ja
coby, Mrs. Al Strickland and Mrs.
Krnest Voorhies. A short pro
gram included a welcome by Mrs.
A. A. Jacohy, president of the or
conization, songs hy Joe Mat
thews, nonnle Jean and Hilly Mat
thews, readings by Mrs. Ted
Hodges and Mrs. Walter Hunger,
instrumental trio by Tom. Kellx
and Tessle Zoeter and community
singing led by Mrs. Don Ollivant.
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
Alma LeClerc. Introductory re
murks were made by A. II. Marsh
with responses from the teachers.
The program was arranged by
Mis. Krnest Voorhies. Refresh
ments were in charge of Mrs. Al
Strickland nnd Mrs. Creed. The
teaching sturr includes: Prof. W.
V. Zuniwalt, assisted by Miss Hel
en Wooden nnd Miss Hdna Smith
in the high school: Mark FSeolev.
upper grades;- Miss Clara 10.
Moore, Intermediate grades,' and
Miss Alice liltchie, primary
grades. - -
STUDY CLUB IS i
ORGANIZED BY GROUP
LOOKINCGI.ASS. Oct.1 21. A
group of Indies met. on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of MrB.
Krnest Voorheis to organize a study
club as n part of the activities of
the local P.-T. organization. Mrs.
Today's Pattern
"SOFT" TAILORING TO THE
FORE
PATTERN 405S
The tailored dress "comes into
its own" with this dashing Anne
Aditms style. Pattern 4H58 lias new
feminine "softness" with gathers
from the chic little yokes nnd the
youthfully high waistline. Why not
run np one frock with the crlBp
high-Lying neckline, nnd another
with a stand-up collar that's equal
ly becoming? The making's simple
in both short and long-sleeved ver
sions, with a helpful Sewing In
structor pointing out just what to
do! Note that the skirt has the
prettiest "swing." achieved ever so
easily by slimming panels both
back and front. Add n contrasting
girdle lor extra style Interest in
a new shape that is especially
smart and flattering!
Pattern 4rt."3 is available In
misses' and women's sizes 14. 16.
IS. 20. 32. 34. 3ti.. 3S. 40 and 43.
Size 16 takes 2 yards 54 inch fab
ric. Send FIFTEEN' CENTS 15c in
coins for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plninlv SIZE. NAME. AD
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for YOITR copy of ANNE
ADAMS WINTER PATTERN
HOOK nnd pick the style "finds'
of the season for your new ward
robe! See the smartest of clothes
easily stitched from the simplest of
patterns! Fashions for IndoorB and
out! Dresses, suits, coats and acces
sories! Everything from alluring
party wear to sports togs and at
home frocks! Slendprlzing modes
for the matron! Kiddies' outfits
too! Lovely lingerie! (lifts for
everyone from Dad to the Baby
Write today! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Send yonr order to the News
Review. Pattern Department, R"se
burg. Ore.
ii
t)on Ollivant and Mrs. John Mont
gomery were appointed as leaders
for the programs and it was decid
ed to follow study courses outlin
ed in the P.-T. magazine. It Is plan
ned to hold the i.ext meeting at the
g.angn ball on the afternoon of No
vpmber 16. T:u preparation ot
si-j'iool lunches will be discussed at
1 1' it meeting 1 1 connection with
the study (juh.
"
COTERIE CLUB HAS
MEETING WEDNESDAY
OLENDALE. Oct. 21. The Cot
erie club held a very interesting
meeting in the parlors of the Pres
byterian church Wednesday aft
ernoon. A large number of per
sonB were in at tendance, each
member of the club having invited
a guest.
After a short business meeting,
Rev. S. Raynor Smith, guest
speaker, gave a very enjoyable
talk on "India." Mrs. Smith later
spoke on the same subject, exhibit
ing a number of trophies which
she and her husband bad brought
from India.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses of the day, Mrs. Win.
WunBch, Mrs. Fred Morey, Mrs. C.
E. Young, Mrs. Francis Nelson.
and Mrs. George Gardinier, at ta
bles made lovely with autumn dec
orations, the harvest motif being
carried out in detail.
DISTRICT CONVENTION
OF JUNIOR WOMAN'S
CLUBS TO BE SUNDAY
The district convention of Junior
Woman's clubs will be held at
North Bend Sunday. October 23rd.
nt which time a number from the
Roseburg club will be present. The
state president of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's club, Mrs. IT.
D. Peterson, of Dallas, will arrive
in Roseburg Saturday and will ac
company the local delegates to
North Bend Sunday morning.
Mrs. William Unrath, president of
the Roseburg Junior Woman's club,
has nsked all members planning
to attend the convention to call her
not later than Saturday noon.
SUTHERLIN COMMUNITY
GRANGE TO MEET
SATURDAY EVENING
SUTHERLIN. Oct. 20 The Suth-
erlln Community grange is holding
open house for friends and would
be friends, at their meeting place
in .Sutherlin, .the I.O.O.F. hall, this
Saturday night, Oct. 22nd. A pood
program is arranged by the lect
urer, and refreshments, without
charge, will be prepared by the
Home Economics committee.
A lovely hand-quilted quilt will
be given -oway.
The following progrom is ar
ranged:. Orchestra number: -vocal
solo, Mrs. Arthur Austin; skit,;
.grange, roll call; tap dance, Patty
Wall!;, talk on grange accomplish
ments, Fred GniT; duel, .lean and
Jackie. Culver; reading, Mrs. Wen-
del Truitt; orchestra number.
FELLOWSHIP BIRTHDAY
DINNER PLANNED FR
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16
The fellowship birthday dinner
of the Methodist Episcopal Ladies
Aid planned for the latter part of
next month and then postponed,
has been changed to Wednesday.
November 16, to be held, at 6:30
o'clock in the evening at the
church parlors. Tickets for the
annual affair will be on sale with
in the next few days and will be in
charge of Mrs. S. Raynor Smith
and Mrs. D. B. Bubar and their
committee. Birthday table chair
men will be aiUKiiiiUf-il wEiliiu a
few days.
THIMBLE CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY
RIDDLE. Oct. 21. The Ladies
Thimble club was entertained at
the pleasant home of Mrs. Perry
Cornutt. Thursday of last week.
A potluck luncheon was served at
one o'clock. The afternoon waa
spent in sewing and visiting. At
the short business meeting the
following officers were elected for
the coming year. Josie Pfaff,
president; Josie Primer, vice
president; Rose Johnson, secre
tary.
Creations of Art
With Needlework
WOMAN'S JIFFY VESTEE
By BARONESS PIANTONI
Pattern No. 11 lr
The little time it took to cro
chet this vestee would surprise
you. It is an essential to every
woman's wardrobe, w hlch should
convince you of the necpsslty of
having one. Comes In small, me
dium and large flizs. and is eas
ily made to fit every sie.
The pattern envelope contains
complete, ensy-to-undprstand di
rections for small, medium and
large sizes; also what crochet
hook and what material and how
much you will need.
To obtain this pattern, send for
No. 1105 and enclose 10 cents In
stamps or coin (coin preferred) to
cover service and postage. Ad
dress News-Review. Needlework
Department, Roseburg, Oregon.
SIDE GLANCES
3 irvv v
! i.
"That's Halfback McFinncy of the 1908 lean."
He Packs a Mean Wallop!
Robert Taylor and Maureen O'Sulltvan, co-starred In "The Crowd
Ronrs," Btlrring prizefight story which opens Sunday- ut the Indian
theatre, ' ; - ' - - ,, ' '.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT GLEN DALE LIBRARY
GLENDALE, Oct 21. T h e
Glendale public library, operated
under the auspices of the Coterie
club, is in receipt of the follow
ing new books: "Midnight on the
Desert," by J. B. Priestley; "Call
fornio Caballero." by William Mc
Donald; "The Wall," by Mary Ro
berts Rinehart; "The Rutnbin Gal
leries," bv Booth Tarkinglon;
"The Kingbird Rides," by Max
Brand; "Trouble Hides the Wind,'.',
by B. M. Bower; "Listen the
Wind," bv Anno Morrow Lind
bergh; "Rich Girl, Poor Girl," hy
Faith Baldwin: "Let Me Die
Tuesday," hy Helen Hopping Mill
er; "Famous l-ables bv Aesop, by
Sampson: -And So. Victoria." by
Vaughn Wilkins; and "The Seven
Who Fled." by Frederic Probosch.
A number of new books for -children
were also recently added to
the library, namely: "The Sunny
Silky Books," by Sarah Ripney;
"Cinderella." translated by Hen
derson; "Hansel and Gretel." by
Grimm Bros.; "The Busy Little
Honeybee," by Josephine True,
ami "The Adventures nf Mickey
Mouse," hy Disney Rlnudlos.
MRS. PFAFF IS
HOSTESS TO CLUB
RIDDLE, Oct. 21. Mrs. Arthur
Pfaff was hostess'for the local P.
N. G. club last Saturday at her
home near town. The officers el
ected for tho coming year ivre In
stalled at this time. Maggie Logs
don acting as Installing officer, as
sisted by Josie Pruner, marshal.
Plans wero discussed for the Hal
lowe'en entertainment imd ba
zaar which the club is giving
rednesdnv. Oct. 26, at I he new
Masonic hall. The next mppllng
will be nt the home of Ethel How
ard. POETS CORNER
This poem was published In Tho
Portland Journal:
SOMETHING FOR SUE
I wanted to write
A sonnet for Sue
Phrased with dignity.
Weighty and wise.
But somehow a sonnet
Wouldn't ring true
It stilled hr laughter
And shadowed her eyes.
Sue is not serious;
Sue la not staid.
Sweet as a primrose
And gay as a breeze.
Sue Is a charming.
Delectable maid.
Living and loving
With nonchalant ease.
I wanted to write
A sonnet. The best
Is far from being
Her rightful due.
But rhyme and rhythm,
With renegade zest.
Fashioned these verses
To compliment Sue.
Mnrjorle Hunt Pettlt.
By; GeoTfca Clarir
DELIGHTFUL LUNCHEON
GIVEN BY MRS. MOUCHETTE
GLENDALE, Oct. 21. Mrs. B.
E. Moiichelte was hostess at a
lovely 12:30 o'clock luncheon at
her home on Gilbertson avenue
Wednesday, wiien she entertained
the visiting speakers for tho Cot
erie club and the executive com
mittee of the club. A harvest cen
terpiece was used, nlso a very nov
el arrangement of place cards,
these being small slips of paper
pinned to maple leaves.
Places were laid lor Rev. nnd
Mrs. S. Raynor Smith of Rose
burg. Mrs. It. ('. Huntington. Mr.
A. J. Fawcolt, Mrs. Francis Nelson
and the hostess, Mrs. Moiichette.
MR. AND MRS. CROW
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY .
RIDDLE. Oct. 21. Mr. and Mih.
II. A. Crow, who have been real
dents of this community for many
years, celebrated their rifly-fifth
wedding anniversary Tuesday, Oc
tober 18. A party of friends and
neighbors gathered at their home
that evening for a surprise party
and presented them with a lovely
chair with their congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Crow are among Rid
dle's most esteemed residents and
their friends hope they will cele
brate many more anniversaries.
RIDDLE GRANGE
HAS MEETING
Rlt)DLE, Oct. 21. The Riddle
grange jnot in regular session
Thursday evening with a good at
tendance. Plans were made for
the visit of Pomona grange here
the 29th of Oct. After the .busi
ness spssion a reception was held
for the teachers of the local
school. A short program was
given and refreshments were serv
ed at the close of the evening
Visit at Azalea Mr. nnd Mrs.
Elmer Ellison, of Yoncalla. and
daughter, Mrs. Bruce Ferguson, of
Days Creek. Bill Gross and Bill
Ellison spent the first of the week
in Azalea visiting the Ellison's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Condniy. Mis. Ferguson re
mained at the Condrny home to
spend several days with her sister,
before returning to her home in
Days Creek.
Here's Quick Relief for
RASPY COUGHS
DUE TO COLDS
first put a smell lump of Vlcks
VapoRub on your tongun and let It
melt. The medication bathen tho Irri
tated membranes a It trickle down your
throat bringing comforttnis relief
where you want it when you want it.
then melt a spoonful
ot VapoRub in a bowl
of boiling water.
Breathe In the vapors
for a few minutes. As
these vapor work their
way down through the
alr-paitft&Keis, they
loosen phlegm aud
ease the cough.
Cit3
WICKS
V VapoRub
Local
News
Spends Day Here Gil NordUng,
of Eugene, was a business visitor,
in this city yesterday.
Here Yesterday Claude, J.
Goff, of Sutherlin, was n business
visitor In this city yesterday.
Here From Oakland Mrs.
Brady Burnett and Mrs. Harry Ma
honey, of Oakland, spent yester
day in this city visiting relatives
and shopping.
Here on Business Charles V.
Lovegran, of Clatskanle, lias ar
rived here to attend to timber in
terests in the Camas Valley com
munity. Attends Funeral W. B. Poole,
of San Diego, Calif., baa arrived
here, having been called by the
death of his brother, Vernon Poole,
of Days Creek.
neturn From Portland Mr. nnd
Mrs. E. J. Rodgera have returned
to their home at Hill Crest Auto
court here, following a visit of
several days in Portland.
Visit In Eugene Mrs. John
Lander Jr., Mrs. Elmer Lander and
son. Bill, and Mrs. Ira DeBolt
Mann have returned to their
homes, following a visit . with
friends in Eugene.
Spends Day at Glendale Ham
ilton K. Johnson, assistant district
fire warden for the Douglas For
est Protective association, spent
yesterday fa Glendale on busi
ness. Expected Home Mr. nnd Mrs.
James S. Campbell and family
are expected to return to their
home in Oaks addition this week
end, following an extended tour of
the eastern stales.
Attend to Business Fred L.
Southwick nnd Ira DeBolt Mann,
of tho Douglas Forest Protective
Association, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in the southern part of
the county attending to business.
Visiting Here M 1 s a Evelyn
Cloake -and Miss Rosie Neuriter.
nurseB at Sacred Heart hospital in
Eugene, are visiting here until to
morrow with their respective par
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Coake
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neuriter.
Grange to Meet Riversdale
grange members only have been in
vited to attend the Beveu o'clock"
potluck supper tonight at the hall
to be followed by a program by Po
mona grange under the direction of
Vivian Dominico.
Will Visit In Bend Mrs. Kittle
Von 1'essl, of thia city, -plans to
leave Sunday .for Bend,. Ore., to
spend a week visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
1 1. R. Anderson. The latter was
formerly Miss Ruin Von Pe&til of
this city.
Quite III Miss Frances How
ell is reported to be quite ill at
her home on South Jackson street,
this week. Miss Howell has been
in poor health for the past year,
but had been improving the past
several weeks until she suffered a
relapse a short time ago.
Stop Over Here Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Nelson, of Coquille. and
their niece, who Is a resident of
Portland, stopned over here this
week to visit Mrs. Bertha Parroll,
on South Jackson street. The
Nelsons are moving this week to
reside near Pendleton, Oregon,
Move to Salem Mrs. Nova
Bates and two children, Sally Zoe,
and Brent, bnve moved from La
Grande, Oregon, to Salem, where
the former has accepted employ
ment in the secretary of atate's of
fice. Mrs. Bates was formerly
Nova Iough ofthis city.
Arrives From Portland Mra. C.
N, Day Jr., nee Clarice Payne, has
arrived from Portland to spend a
week or ten (lavs vlaiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne.
Mr. Payne will come to Roseburg
Inter to take her back to Port
land. Will Attend Convention Don
ald Boyd, son of Mr. nnd Mra. C.
R. Bovd. formerly of this city and
now of Eugene .has been selected
as a delegate of Scabbard and
Blade al University of Oregon to
Attend the convention next month
in San Francisco. He is a first
lieutenant in the R. O. T. C, this
year and a member of the Oregon
year book staff at U. of O. 'He Ih
a brother of Mra. William Unrath
of thin city nnd before moving to
Eugene, attended the local high
school.
Eat
Model Bakery's
Non Acid
Bread
Having much less starch
than other breads makes
ft less fattening.
No refined sugar Is used,
consequently it contains
an invert or negative
sweetening instead of pos
itive, which Is Important
to all bread users.
BUY IT FROM
YOUR GROCER
Here Yesterday II. P. Rice, of
Myrtle Creek, was a business vIh
itor in this city yesterday.
Elkton Visitor Here A. R. Mc
Donald, of Elkton, spent a few
hours here yesterday attending to
business.
Working at Style Shop Mrs.
W. Pemberton, of this city, has ac
cepted employment at the Style
sliop. :
Back From Eugene Mrs. A. C.
Marstera has returned here from
n short visit with friends in Eu
gene. .
Here Yesterday Mrs. Clarence
Tlllotson and daughter. Joanne, of
Idleyld. were here shopping and
visiting friends yesterday.
Attends to Business Deputy
Sheriff Clifford Thornton spent
yealeiday in Riddle and Conyon
vlllc attending to business.
Here Few Days Eston Lough,
who is mining on the North Cmp
qua, spent Wednesday nnd Thurs
day here visiting friends and at
tending to business.
Back From Buying Trirj Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Yaruall, owners of
i lie style shop, bavo returned to
thia city from a buying trip to
San Francisco.
At Smith Home Miss Jean
Stubblefield, of Cottage Grove,
nas arrived in Roseburg to visit
indefinitely at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. C.
A. Smith.
Trophy Dinner Postponed Mem
bora of the Roseburg Country club
are being notiiied of the postpone
ment- of the trophy potluck seven
o clock dinner, which was to have
been held nt tho clubhouse tonight.
Around the County
yoncalLa
YONCALLA. Oct. 21. Hlivld
AVIllfmitH of Kxt:el.sior Springs,
Mittsotirl, and Clydo KelHO are vis-
ItlliK nt the Kdwunl kelno home.
Hoth Mr. WillinniH nnd Clydo Kill-
no nio Willi tlin united stales en-
Kineer coin of Hie U. S. anny sta
tioned neur San Kraneisco. They
are home on a 45-iiay nirloiiKli.
Itaphael Toner, tencher at ros
ter, Ore., and Kenneth Toner, stu
dent nt O. K. C, silent tho week
end vislllliK nt the Jim Toner
homo.
Mrs. Nora Ilnoy of Reatlle was
called here Wednesday on account
of the death of her mother, Mrs.
Martha Sutherlin.
Mr. and Mrs. f:oorp;o Kdes, liar
old lOdes and Wlllinonl Dodil spent
Tuesday In lOllKene.
Mrs. Uric Ktenselli spent Wed
nesday transacting business In
Uoscbui'K.
WILBUR
WILDER, Gel. 20 Mrs. G. W.
Gruhbe left Sunday for Seattle,
Washington, where she expects to
spend Mho wilder with her niece,
Mrs. Morgan Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay of
North Umpqua and Ait Greener nf
Kugene were guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mra. I. I. Mc
Kay, Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Parker and
Miss Kay Godley Hpent Saturday
shopping nnd visiting friends In
Kugene.
. Mra. D. M Moon spent Monday
in Hoseburg attending to business
am) shopping.
Miss Claire Wells was .shopping
fn Hoseburg Saturday.
K. H. Ol linger of Hoseburg spent
Monday in Wilbur looking after
lits property !n!erela here.
MIhscs Miizic nnd Olive Walker
of Deer Creek and Mr. nnd Mra. I).
IV McKay vlsiled the Garden Val
ley walnut orchards Tuesday. Pick
ing wan In progress and the yield
of crops was good,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Curtis and the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Adams of Phoe
nix, Arizona, have purchased the
Dave Merrill nlaco on I be west
side. They took Immediate posses-
slon.
Mrs. H. I,. Irving was called to
Vancouver, Washington, Saturday
by the dealti of her nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Merrltt have
moved lo Hoseburg to reside.
Mrs, C. It. Sperling uccompanled
her sous, A. J. and Herman Sperl
ing, lo Iloise, Idaho, for n few
weeks visit.
A. J. and Herman Sperling of
Hnise, Idaho, Mr. and Mi-h. Onel
Demeuls and children of Prairie,
Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Slinm
berger and daughter of La Ilabra,
California, Mrs. Hussell Grey and
daughter of Hedstone, Colorado,
who had attended tho funeral of
their lather, C. U Sperling, all left
EVERY DROP
2 OO at Tht tvhftUo
Tkm an On HH
Vn Old -90 Ptoof
Tuesday for their homes.
Miss Jessie May Humphrey, who
was quite ill, is Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Short had
i their guests Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Trozelle. of Sutherlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Russell were
I inner ruests Sunday of Mrs. A,
Hume.
OAKLAND
OAKLAND, Oct. 21. Mrs. H. F.
Kngllsh. Mr. and Mra. Louis Kgle
ston, Mrs. Godaev- and Mrs. Ttoy
Miller, attended the state conven
tion of the W. C. T. IT., which
was held nt the First Christian
hurch of lCugonn. Wednesday.
Clarence Leltzer spent Sundav
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mra. John Leilzel. of Curtain.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmery Ileattie de
parted Wednesday for their home
at llaush creek after spending a
few weeks visiting with friends.
Mrs. Krvln Hice and Mra. Karl
Strong of Oakland and Mrs. Burr I
Fisher of Kugene drove to New
port Wednesday whore they at
tended the convention of the sec
ond district of the Federated Wo
men's cluba of Oregon. After a
very profitable and enjoyable time
tho ladies returned to their respec
tive homes Friday.
Krvln Hice and son. Del in nr. de
livered 22.1 nrime turkeys to the
Northwest Poultry company nt
Yoncalla Saturday. Tho birds will
he used for tho Thanksgiving
market
Mra. Hugh Millor departed
Monday for Cotlago Grove where
she will visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Paul Smith.
Mrs. M Inner Thiel, who has
been visiilng at the home of her
sialer In Portland the past few
months, relumed to her homo at
Hice Hill Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Wynne of Cottage
Grove, and her father, Henry
Cliamnafgue of Portland visited nt
tho Hoy Miller home Sunday aft
ernoon. Delmar Hice ami nil 1 Ttalstnn,
students nt the University of Ore
Eon, snent the week-end at the
Kevin It Ice home.
Hnlcigu Gnnt and Kmmitt Chur
chill have recently returned from
duty In the Umnqun national for
est, where they have been employ
ed during the summer.
Mrs. Olllo Wnire, who was call
ed here by the serious illness of
her father, Nat Kvans. returned
Friday to her home in San Fran
cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Krvln Ttiee visit
ed at Hie It. It. Clarke home Satur
day evening.
Miss Patricia Short of Tyee
snent the week-end as a guest of
Mias Klaine Worthen tf Oakland.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Ilnnna of
Hoseburg were vlaiting friends in
Oakland Sunday.
Hill Ilognn of Voncalln is spend
ing the winter hero with his broth
er. King llognn.
Chnrlea W. Modloy nf Portland
Is viallimr here with hia pnronts,
Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Medley.
Mr. nnd Mra. M. L. McKinney
and family Bpcnt Sunday at Myr
tle Point. ?
Guy Colo, Far Lnathenvoorr and
,'Cnrvn Ihimillon departed Sunday
for a hunting trip in eastern Ore
gon.' ,
Floyd Smith of Wilbur apent tho
week-end here with his parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Smith.
Hugh Miller waa lu Hoseburg
Monday on business.
Krnest .McKinney, Helen and
Kenneth McKinney of Albuuy
wero visitors al the Jtoy Miller
home Tuesday. f
On July 14. 17K9, Louis XVI of
France wrote In hia diary: "Noth
ing." It waa on this day that tho
Hastille fell, 100 of the ktug's men
were slain, and pie revolution be
jjan in earnest.
Gasoline ula in Oregon during
ihe first seven months of thia year
reached the record-breaking total
of 126.4S5.S64 gallons, according to
Secretary of Stale Karl Snell. The
lax on this galloiiage amounted to
00,321,29:1,20.
Today and Saturday
There's Fun in Store for Everyone!
Preview Saturday Night
Peter Lorre in "Mysterious Mr. Mote"
Starts
Shows 2-7.9 P. M.
Mats. 25c Eves.
Kiddies 10c
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Oct. 21:
Compiled by The Associated Press.
30 15 15 60
Ind'ls Hit's Ut's St'ks
Friday 7t!.S 21.5 30.3 G2.fi
Prev. day .... 76.5 21.5 36.5 52.5
Month ago .. 67.7 lfi. 30.7 45.4
Year ago .... 6S.3 24.6 31.5 48.7
l!i:tS high .... 77.4 22.0 37.1 52.0
1!I3S low 4!t.2 12.1 29.9 33.7
BONDS
20 10 10 10
Hit's hull's 1't's Fgn-
Friday 6D.1 9S.S 94.9 61.9
Prev. day .... 59.6 99 1 94.9 C4.7
I Month ago .. 51.0 97.9 91.7 62.0
Year ago .... 79 ft 99.0 92.2 66.2
193K high .... 70 5 10M.3 95.1 67.0
I93S low 46.2 93.0 85.8 59.0
TONIGHT Oakland Carnival
Capers, 7:30.-Adv.
HENRY'S
TAXI
Phone 21
Dr. H. R. Nerbas
Dentist
Masonic Building Phone 488
Gas for extraction or cavity
preparation
SPECIAL
Successful replacement of ex
tracted teeth the same day.
Today and Saturday
BRETHARTE'S
Stirring Story
"The Luck of
Roorcng Camp'
with
Owen Davis, Jr.
Joan Woodbury
ALWAYS 2 FEATURES
snows i--j P. M.
25c Eves. 35c Kiddles 10c
Coming Sunday
IfiA I TllDDIWKCjC
Lewis Stone
Mickey Rooney
Cecilia Parker
Fay Holden
Sunday
35c
I"11 i'H:l-i'"inTrnn, '-"lirfnl"WTmf
V W Uhwua in ttu Wti -1
is?
m,