TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1938.
Killer of Three, Alleged
Insane, Admits Charge
in Second Degree.
NEW VOHK, Nov. 14 (AI
Robert liwiu. eccentric youliK
Eculntor on trial for I lie Gedeon
triple. sIhvIiik ot f.aster, J'J.W.
nbruptly pleaiieil RUllty to second
decree minder today.
Irwin win indicted for the slay
incs of .Mi'H. Mary (iedeon, her
daughter, Veronica, a iihotoKiaph-
cib' model, and rrunlt liyrnes, .10,
n lodfier. He was broiiKlit to trial
for Byrnes' death.
Irwin's counsel, Samuel I.tobo
witz, said Irwin was about lil years
.old, a unlive of Iam Anueles, horn,
the lawyer said, "in a tout, prac
tically In a mud hut."
Of the original family of five, he
said, only Irwin and two brothers,
who are In western penitentiaries
"on Ioiik terms," Uebowitz proceed
ed, arc alive.
Irwin, ho went on, "understands
fully what la transpiring."
"But nevertheless he Is ins
and has been Insane most all of his
life," he said. The lawyer added
' Irwin was afflicted with dementia
praecox.
' Mrs. (Iedeon and her daughter
and Byrnes worn slain in their
Beekman Mill apartment. Arrested
" alter u month's long search Irwin
-explained he had "accidentally bor
,1 rowed tlneo lives."
I.iohowltz spoke of Irwin's con
Ifluement in various institutions
:, over a period of more than three
, years.
' "Ho thinks he can project him
T. Belt Into the luture and even
. change forms of matter Into other
formB," he said.
May Get Life Penalty
Second degree murder carries a
peuulty of twenty years to life. To
" malto certain the Bclllptor would
! never be freo again. Asst. Dial.
. Ally. Jacob Itosenblllin asked lie
plead guilty to all three Indict
ments, and asked Judge Wallace
' to have the sentences run conse-
cutlvely. This would mean ti nihil-1
' mum of (III years.
Judge Wallace accepted the plea
and set November 28 as tlio dale
for sentence.
Irwin was asked to corroborate
his plea or guilty.
lie Jumped to his feet, and in a
high querulous voice began to
mako il speech. Three court of
ficers watched tilm alertly. His
voice was Impassioned but most of
the tlmo ho was Incoherent.
"1 actually do not admit one mur
der," he Bhouted. .
- "1 looked up the word murder in
the dictionary and It said the malle
Jotis killing of one person by an
. .other.
"There was nothing malicious In
what I dill."
GLIDE
01 JDK, Nov. 11 Mr. and Mih.
I VennlllUm and daughter, Grace.
have moved to KprliiHlield. Oregon,
. 1Mr. " Mih, Vermillion own the
"Glide store wlileh is now being run
' by Mr, and Mrs. I'Yurn Moore of
I" Glide.
; Mr. and Mm. Vernon Ilenlley and
1 phildren of Idloyld I 'ark relumed
1 Monday, November 7, from n trip
in tho inl(ldlewent. Mr. Ih-ntley
reported they had a very nlcn trip.
K A. Uritton, county club agent,
--Y'IhIUhI tho Glide school ThuiHday,
; November A, and pawned out enroll-
ment blanks tor starting 4-11 club
projects.
Mrs. N. W. McMlllen of Ulleyld
' 'Park will leave Tluirmlay, Noveiit
I bur HI, to Hpend Armistice holiday
i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1 Funning of iMcMlnnville. Hit
1 daughter, Miss huvola, wlio Is ul-
tending Albany college in Portland.
. will uImo be then'.
1 Peter lloltomli or the upper Hock
creek country moved down to Idle-
yld Park, lust week, lie will spend
the winter there.
- V. I. Mill of Salem was a visitor
t Idleyld Park last week. Mr.
lllll wan formerly a resident or the
Park.
YONCALLA
YONCALLA, Nov. II - Olgei
llelland, studi-nl at O. S. C spent
Sunday here with his parents.
Adelbeit Armtlage, who is with
(bo V. S. army Htatioiied tit Yait
couver. Wash., sprat the weekend
here with his mother, Mis. Cleve
Ambrose.
Miss Nancy Madden and Alice
Grigsby spent the weekend with
the Gligsby lamily at Guuter.
Mr. mid Atis. Max Perenl and
family have moved to Cot tage
(irove. Miss Hetly 1'eienl will stay
with the Wallaee lamily and at
tend school here.
Mr. and Mis. Harold Scluickcr
of Portland visited at (tic Clarence
iMcKeru home Tuesday.
Mrs. ,loe W ilson spent the week
end at (he Harry CouKe home lu
Azalea.
Mr. and Mrs. .loo Wilson of Sa
;iom spent Sunday visiting at the
Karl Itiant honi".
llm It ii III Klu-ltun oii.l N:.. Hii
''Shellon or Whither, Calil., are
visiting Paul rpshau.
" Mr. and Mrs. Claieme M. Kein.
.'P-llly McKern. Mis. Mabel Poole
and daughter motored to Albany
; Wednesday.
Mrs. Jim Collins aiitl sen. Joint,
of Portland spent the weekend
-visiting at (ho Luther iL.tmhrHy
liomo. Mrs. Xadie Hisbop reimued
to Portland with them, uheie siie
Will Bpend the winter.
Ali'tf, Crat. and brother, I. G. Me-
Ginty, who have been in Canada
all summer returned home Wed-
" Plnw. Lilmunli fill! (mimIo
uwl Mrs. Haiti I'wry retnjut-d
Louie .Monday after taUlu; a inu-
i I ApAimrl t f Aiinh ll
; JHIUUIIU UK UMIIIl
v.
FLAPPER FANNY
COPR tf II IV MCA StRV.CC, MC. T. M. RC& V . T. Off. A
llt:
"He's always bragging about her, so .love must be blind.'
"Maybe that's Just blind-man's bluff."
(or trip to NobrHHliii. They wnvu
Kone Hix wei'lta.
.Mr. and Mi'H. Ruy Morin at lend
(1 Hit; 5 tth wcdtliiiK anni voi'H.uy
of Mrs. .Morin'M paruiitri, .Mr. and
Aim. Ku warns, hold in Noli, Sun
day.
.Mrn, K. C. Cliamboilaiii of Hone-
liu if; Is miliHiituiiug for .Mth. Syvur-
nont fth and it)i Kiado teacher,
who underwent a major operation
in tho Sacred Heart hospital, Eu-
Keiin. WcdiitfHday.
Mih. ,1 vxh La swell, who under
went n major operation ten days
aKo, Ih rapidly recovering.
Mr. and Mm. Kmniitt Churchill,
who wore married recently, wore
Kivon a charivari hy their Yoncalla
and Rice valley friends Monday
jveniiiK. They have been living In
Leha mod tin t il recon tly. Tliey a re
now located with Mr. Churchill's
pnrentH, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chur-
Ji ill. In like valley.
.liH C'hrlHtina Jensen and Miss
(lulu Jhilford attended homecoin
IiiK at (). H. C, Corvallis, over the
week-end.
' Mih. Edward Kelso, Mm. Tonuiiy
Palmer, Mr. and Mih. George Kdeu
motorud to KtiKono Wednesday.
RIDDLE
lMDOLK. Nnv 1 - Mf hk Alav-
hullo WilliatiiH oi (irtiCJilcai, Idaho,
visited hero last week with her
sister',' Miss Kuth Williams of the
UJddlo High seliool faculty.
Harold Towusend, who has been
employed at Klamath Falls has re
turned hero to spend (he rest ot the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Agee and son,
Molvin. of lioseburg, were guests
at the K. P. Illuudcll homo Wed
nesday. They also at (ended (he
school carnival thai evening.
Miss Alyrna Primer, student at
i ho University at F.ugeuo, spent
the week-end here visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Krnest Primer.
J. M. Cornutt returned to his
homo blue Friday after a two
weeks trip to eastern Oregon where
he graded turkeys J or (ho Oregon
Turkey GrowotH association.
K. 1 4. Pl'alf and son. Lei toy, mov
ed their household goods from their
ranch im Asti creek to Koscbtirg
Friday, and will make their home
there the remainder of the winter
to be near Airs. I 'faff, who is teach
ing at Greens.
Miss Melba Wilson was (be miost
of her friend. Yvonne Conley, at
Myrtle Creek. Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. La erne Haskell
and sou. Hobby, who have been
residents of Ibis community the
pasi summer expect to move to
Grants Pass in tho near future to
make their homo.
Charles Taylor, who Is attending
school at Willamette University
I Ills year visited over the Armis
tice holiday with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Leo Kvllar.
.Mr. and Mrs. S. IL KoelihlU have
returned to titer homo horn alter
spending the summer at Tule lake.
M r. and Mrs. Guy lieldeu are
njoyiim a two weeks vacation.
motoring south as far as Los An
i:eles. Mr. Hidden has charge of
the local Union (Ml station.
Mr. and M rs. Hon Taylor and
Mr. Taylor's mother or Klamath
Falls, are gnosis at I ho home of
their relative. .Mrs. Perrv Cornutt.
Buy Mow For Winter!
"Co-op" tires, batteries, anti
freeze, fog lamps, car heaters, etc.
High grade goods at low prices
and - YOU OWN THE PROFITS.
"See Us First We Can Save You Money"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG,
By Sylvia
COMMUNITY DINNER
PLANNED AT GLIDE
GLIOK, Nov. I".. For (he past
sixteen or more years Glide grange
has sponsored a community din
ner on Thanksgiving day, to which
all families in (ho community and
(heir friends are invited to bring
food and join in an old fashioned
celebration of Thanksgiving.
Plans are being made for such
a celebration this year hy the
committee in charge, and will prob
ably he held in the basement of
the school at Glide as It has in the
past. All families of the community
and their friends are Invited to
come about noon for the dinner,
which will be followed hy a pro
gram ami general get-togeiher.
Flection of officers was (he mala
event at the meeting nr Glide
grange held Saturday night, Nov.
12. OfffeerH elected for 11(30 wore:
Master, Myron Harris; overseer,
Willard Harris; steward. M. II.
McCord; chaplain, Mrs. Orrie Har
ris; lecturer. Mrs. Keilh Smith;
treasurer. C. H. Holland; secre
tary, Kuth Casebenr ; assistant
steward. Keith Smith; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Agnea Moore;
Ceres, Mrs. IJIIie Harris; Pomona,
Mrs. Fslella McCord; Flora, Mrs.
Fll.abeth Illakuly; gate keeper,
Hale lllaUely; executive eoiumttt.00,
George Caaobeer, Fern Moore and
Cecil Harris.
Tbn lecturer, Mr. Mlllo Harris,
presented an interesting program
of songs and Armiatico day clip
pings. At the close of (ho meeting tho
home economics committee served
refreshments.
TENMILE
rFNMILK. Nov. in. Tho com-
munity circle met. at (ho home of
Mrs. Howard Krbe on Wednesday.
November 2. A largo number of
members was present and an en
joyable afternoon was spent in
needlework and visiting. After busi
ness mooting a delicious lunch was
served by the hostess. Tho next
meeting will be held a I; (ho home
of Airs. Julia Crowley on Wednes
day, November HI. with Mrs. Crow
ley and Airs. Pauline Howard as
hostesses.
Tho revival meetings which are
being hold at (ho church aro being
well attended.
Airs. Pearly llahn entertained
with a birthday dinner for her
youngest daughter on Thursday ev-
ulng. A very enjoyable evening
was spent with friends and rela
tives. Airs. Alta Howard was a Koso-
burg business visitor last Monday.
I'ho Tenmlle grange held their
annual bazaar on Thursday and
Saturday at (ho Plggly Wiggly
store in lioseburg.
John Cabot, accompanied by Ills
molher. Airs. Netlio Cabot and Mrs.
Alice McCaffery went to Portland
on Wednesday of this week.
Among the lioseburg business
visitors from this vicinity on Sat
urday was Mrs. llahn. Mrs. Me
Caffory, Airs. John Cabot, James
i ml Joe 1 loiuolka anil Charles
ltrown.
OREGON
Oregon's black on yellow color
combination for VJ'i'J license plates
will be duplicated by three states,
two United States possessions and
one province of Canada, according
lo a check-up on automobile tags
by the Oregon State Motor associa
tion. Other states using the populai
combination are Minnesota, Missis
sippi and West Virginia; the pos
sessions. Canal Zone and Puerto
itlco, ami the Canadian province,
nearby Pritish Columbia. Prltlsh
Columbia and Oregon have picked
lemon yellow as the background
shade, il was pointed out.
Three sections, District of Col
umbia, Colorado and Illinois, have
adopted similar colors, using the
black as a background lor yellow
figures.
In its survey of color schemes,
tiie motor association said the
variety of combinations was great
est ever reported. At the same
time, it was noted, the use of slo
gans and decorative designs on li
cense plates has become more
widespread, giving them greater
individuality and makiug it easy
to identity immediately ihe state
or origin.
Oregon's 1938 combination
black on aluminum is being used
on IU30 plates by Alabama, Arkan
sas, Alberta (tentatively ), Philip
pine Islands and as a permanent
combination by Connecticut. Alum
inum, introduced as a tag color
only a lew years ago, Is being feat
ured by several other states with
different second colors.
One rlato Michigan had to
choose two color schemes for its
license plates this year because it
has begun issuance of two sets of
plates, one set good only for six
months and the other set good lor
the lull year.
J. CASATI HEADS
GRANGE AT RIDDLE
ItlDDLF, Nov. 14. Joseph Ca
sati was elected master of Itiddle
grange at the regular meeting held
Thursday evening, at winch time
four new members wore initiated.
other officers selected were Gladys
Wilson, overseer; Mrs, lines, sec
retary ; Josie Primer, treasurer;
Airs. Casati, lecturer; Josie Pfaff,
chaplain ; I lorace Miles, steward;
Paul Campbell, assistant steward;
Kvelyu Gardner, lady assistant
steward ; Walter Kigbt, gatekeep
er; Mrs. Campbell, musician; .Mrs.
Sackett, Ceres; Maud Paddock,
Flora; Georgia Kigbt, Pomona; G.
N. Kiddle, Phil Itlundel ami T. J.
Hutler, executive committee.
The four candidates for initia
tion were Mr. and Airs. Wallace
and Air. and Airs. West.
Following the business meeting
refreshments of cider and cookies
were Herved.
CANYONVILLE
CAN YON VILLF, Nov. 11. Leon
Nichols returned home from the
Alercy hospital Wednesday and Is
recovering nicely from an appen
dicitis operation.
Horn, to Air. and Airs. Hon Clay.
Sunday. Nov. ti. an eight and a
half pound sou, Carl Henry.
Airs. Naomi Klliott. owner of the
Flliott beauty parlor in ltoseburg.
became ill Tuesday and is now at
the home of her parents, Air. and
Mrs. Chas. Young.
Mrs. Frank Itiattuer returned
Tuesday from several days' stay
in Portland.
John llosklus spent the week
end at Aledlord with his brother,
Jim lloskhiH.
Harold Gllumrc is visiting his
aunt in Chehalis,
James Mauley of Eugene spent
Sunday at his home in Canyou
ville. Mr. and Airs. Joe Hoskhts spent
the week-end at Itutto Falls with
Mrs. Hoskius' mother, Mrs. Addle
Smith.
.Mr. and Airs. Frank Sullivan
spent tho week-end at Drain and
Newport. I hey returned with some
huckleberries which thoy picked
ilong the way.
Karl Manley attended (ho foot-
hall game at Fugene Saturday.
Luke Heals and lamily have
moved into tho Ira Poole house
formerly occupied by Mr. and Airs.
!;. W. Urown.
Frank Hamlin of Piddle was In
Canyon v tile on business Tuesday.
Goeftel's Variety Store
249 No.
Rev. aud Mrs. Lis brow and
daughter Adell of Modesto, Calif.,
visited at tne Albert It am berg
.tome Friday.
Mih. orace Robertson Is recov
ering from a very bad cold. Mrs.
itamoerg has been taking charge
of her store for ttie past several
days.
Arthur Jacobs of the Roseburg
Farm Ltureuu wired the Ruth Par
dee house Monday.
Those attending the Haven of
Rest program in Roseburg Friday
included the Methodist senior and
junior league aud a large grpuy
uom the Hible -academy.
Henry Clay has been ill at bis
home during the past week.
Ralph Hosktns and Albert Ram
berg are building a woodshed for
J. O. Gloss,
Several members of the Bible
academy band attended a young
people's rally In San Francisco
over the week-end.
Joe Casati is building a new
garage on his place,
Frank Sullivan is having a
veneer ceiling lu the rooms at his
home.
Several rooms in the llible
school are being kalsomined and a
Sunday school rooin is being fin
ished in the basement.
Marvin Pardee Is spending a
few days at home with his mother,
,Mrs. Ruth Pardee.
A card party sponsored by the
Rod and Gun club will be held In
the community ball Wednesday
night, Nov. 16.
John Aloore of Riddle was in
town Tuesday installing tele
phones. Airs. Ira Poole, Mrs. John Ham
lin, and Mrs. Walter Smith motor
ed to Roseburg Tuesday.
The Rod and Gun club, also the
ladies' auxiliary met at a special
meeting Monday night to report
on the barbecue. There will be an-,
other meeting next Monday, Nov.
U, for election of officers.
SUTHERLIN
SL'TIIEKMN, Nov. 15 Jack
Culver arrived last week to visit
with relatives. He has been resid
ing at rorllaiul Tor the past few
years. Mr. Culver Is well known
hero, huvlng lived here several
years. There are at present four
living generations hy that name,
all living in Sutuerlin.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Shirley, of
Pendleton, former Sutherlin resi
dents visited here for several days
last week. They are parents of Ed
gar Shirley of this city.
Henry Denley has purchased a
new Chevrolet pick-up.
Mr. and Mis. Hugh Wahl ami
family are moving their furnish
ings into their new home recently
constructed about four miles east
of Sutherlin. They have formerly
occupied a place at l''air Oaks.
Oeorge Heller assisted by Howard
Wahl built tho new home.
Mr. ulld Mrs. Fay Padelford of
Corvallis, former residents of Suth
erlin, arrived Wednesday for a
visit with relatives. They are
guesls at Hie home ot their (laugh
ter, Mrs. Owen Hose, and will also,
visit at the home of - their - son,
Kenneth I'adellord, of lioseburg.
Uonnle Alcorn was a guest at the
home of Mrs. Jack Denley Wednes
day to uttend the theatre party
given by the junior class.
Henry Henley, accompanied ny
J. 1. Hughes, drove to Eugene
Thursday with a load of the lat-
ter's hogs or market.
Logs tor the Heady mill are be
ing hauled in by truck quite rap
idly from several miles east ot
Sutherlin.
Muriotl and Margaret Sigismuml,
twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Sigisimmd. arrived last
week for a visit with their parents.
Thnv are attending school at tu-
gene, and will remain here until
after Christinus.
Miss Dale Green, former buttier-
lin girl, who lias been taking
nurse's training in Portland, visit
ed for a tew days with friends. She
a house guest at the homo ot
.Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning.
Clarence Heitzel. of Curtln,
visited for a few- days this week
ith friends hero.
Mrs. Peter Adams and son left
Thursday for Portland by bus, for
a short visit.
Cheater lihoads. former faniuemn
resident, who has been living in
California for the past several
years, was here with a load of
oranges. He makes several trips
hero yearly with oranges about
this time.
Miss Irene Murphy spent uie
week-end in Meilford, going by bus.
Mrs. Kav Weber anil Mrs. Leslie
VASSAR
WAVERS
Special
Demonstration
All of this week Miss
Pearl I .offer, factory rep
resentative, will give dem
onstrations featuring VAS
S.Ut WAVKHS. Pnn't miss
this demonstration.
rices of N ASSAU WAV-
EUS AKE:
1 1 on card, regular
25c card
16 on card, midget
25c card
9? ; r,j:, Rv
regular 50c bos
Jackson Si.
Chapman were guests at the W. O.
French home last week.
Mrs. Alva Manning. Miss Jessie
.Marie, Air. and Mrs. C. K. Flory
and Jacqueline shopped in Eugene
tfriuay.
Arthur Austin, who has been
employed at Diamond lake for tiie
past several weeks, "returned to
his home Wednesday. The con
struction company, with whom he
had been employed was forced to
quit work for the season, there be
ing fourteen inches of snow there.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are sponsoring a bazaar
soon. The date for the affafr has
not been announced.
Turkey picking in the valley has
been the main line of work for the
past two weeks. While a lot of
growers are having (heir birds
picked by a commercial plant, a
number are still picking their own.
An unusual lot of "pin-teatliers"
on the birds at this lime of the
year are annoying the pickers and
slowing up their progress. It is
thought tnat two weeks' time and
continued cold weather will elim
inate this trouble.
The formal opening of Oakey's
cate was held Friday afternoon and
evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Keal and Mrs. Jack Denley dis
pensing sandwiches and drinks to
all comers. The large lobby of the
former hotel is being used for the
main part of the cafe. The fire
place is a decided asset to the
room. Bright red seals at a cream
colored counter are very attrac
tive. Several rooms have been fur
nished in the upstairs part of the
Dunning, which were much needed
in Sutheiiiu. A few housekeeping
rooms are also in use In the build
ing. Mr. Real plans on putting Ihe
bar and pool room in a large hack
room next summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Iloyal Abeene, who
have been residing in Klamath
Falls for the past several months,
returned home Tuesday and are
moving into the house on the
Camp Two place.
Andy Hempenlus. of Venice.
California, who has been here for
some time on business, has leased
the place known as the Dairy
ranch east of Sutherlin. The place
is In charge of Martin Lloyd and
is controlled by the Ilaitour Guth-
erle company. Mr. Hempenlus Is al
so part owner of the Camp Two
place.
D. E. Darnes, who recently nur-
chased t)ie forty-four acres of land!
known as the city property, Is
cleaning up the premises in prep
aration to building a home there.
The first basketball and volley
ball game of the season proved to
he a successful affair for the
Sutherlin boys' and girls' teams
when they . met the Wilbur teams
at Wilbur floor Thursday night. In
the boys' game the score was 21 to
9 In favor of Sutherlin with Harold
Brown as high point man. The
girls' game was a little closer with
the score running 23 to 21 in favor
of Sutherlin. Dorothy Chamber
lain was high point player on the
girls' team. A large crowd wit
nessed the game. 1
The' 'Junior class enjoyed a tho
itre party Wednesday night.
SHAFT WILL HONOR
SOVIET'S BOY HERO
MOSCOW. Nov 1l(JBlA
bronze statue to Soviet Russia's
Youthful hero. Pavel Mnrnvnff ta in
be erected soon In Red square.
Morozoff was the 14-year-old who
denounced bis father for hiding
grain. The father was arrested hut
the boy was killed by relatives.
i ne ciiuureu s newspaper ftoneer
Pt'avda Sllld tnduv a rlauiirn fn H.n
monument had beetj selected and
that it would inspire all youngsters
Who looked lit. It. In nuv in tl.
selves "like Pavel Morozoff I must
do a goon pioneer. '
CHEVROLET SALES
SET HIGH RECORD
A tthpnnmttinl roi-nr.! nf 11 Q-n
153 sales has been set by the Chev
rolet dealers pr America during the
last five years, according to W. E.
Holler, general sales manager.
it was orougni out in an lnlor-
few In 'au' Vm-ls no ,l,n A,,,
hilp .linw ctnrto.l 'llm, 1 Tie
new curs mid trucks wore sold by
company dealers (luring his admin-
iRtriittnn u-Mtn nl tl.o n
they wore selling 7,013,135 used
I'll I N.
WE ASKED THE COLON E I
And he cleared his thrriat and said
that he "liked the Faiomont because
it had such a marvel n view of San
Francisco and the WORLD'S FAIR."
Cnd he said, "Well, most o( my :in
iends in the service stay here . . . 'ftt? 'iL y j 'ir-t.t ji
isides. the staff seems to know jus! TJSrScSS ' r?i3 l i '4 RtL,
what I wish beta 1 can nunc it." . 'Lm6jLl-3mill:j
T t 44 t iTm n r;.i. n : i
PORTLAND, Nov. 15. Roseburg
will be included on Tour 2 in the
Oregon guide of the American
Guide travel book series now being
written by WPA writers. The Ore
gon Guide will acquaint the travel
er with points of interest in this
state, which he might otherwise
miss, and for this purpose seven
major tours are chartered through
the length and breadth of Oregon.
Branching from the major tours are
about thirty secondary tours rang
ing from 20 to 200 miles in length.
-An adaptation of the Oregon
state highway department's straight
line mileage chartB is being used
in preparing the tours for the Ore
gon guide.' The charts, as develop
ed by the highway department en
gineers, give accumulative mileage
from certain given points, listing
I side roads, creeks, and such other
information as is needed for their
use. The writers' project has en
larged upon the Idea in making the
charts on a tour basis. ' Each
straight Hue chart indicates by col
or or symbol tfte character ot the
country through which the major
or secondary tour pusses, the alti
tude and population of towns, alti
tude at certain points along the
route, sites of scenic and historic
interest and other basic informa
tion. Red indicates a place of
scenic interest; blue the official
marks of the Oregon highway de
partment charts; black follows the
tour description us written for the
Oregon guide.
COSSACK SINGERS
DATED AT U. OF O.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Nov. 15. (Special) Willam
ette valley music lovers will have
their greatest treat of the season
tomorrow night, when Serge Jaroff
and the Don Cossack chorus appear
at McArthur court here.
The Cossacks sang hero two
years ago and were received with
tremendous enthusiasm. Because
of popular, demand the associated
students of the University of Ore
gon have brought back the Cos
sacks for a return engagement.
The Cossacks are descendants of
the fiery brigands of the days cf
the Russian czars, descendants of
horsemen whose tread meant terror
in many lands.
Now these Cossacks there are
MR. POULTRYMAN!
Are your Hens and Pullets getting
Extra Cod Liver Osi?
They are if you are feeding UMP
QUA or SUNRISE EGG MASH
Double amounts have been used SINCE OCT. 10TH
, No Extra Price
We arc always on Ihe job for your protection
Douglas County Flour Mill
You Can Pay More But You Can't Buy Better Feeds
And she smiled and said she chose
ihe Fairmont because "it's the gayest
place in the city,., there s so much to
do here . . . and above all it's smart!"
Nl
J MIP LiUUj M PCt CUV X
56 of them are banished from their
homeland, but in almost every oth
er country in the world their sing
ing is known and loved.
Wednesday's concert will be a
part of the University of Oregon's
greater artist series. Tickets can
be obtained at the University ticket
office at McArthur court.
Mrs. Chas. A. Brand
Teacher of Singing
MASONIC BLDG.
Phone 656-R or 292-R
HOME COOKING
NU CAFE
335 No. Jackson St.
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. B. Bubar
116 No. Jackson
FALL FESTIVAL
BAZAAR
Nov. 16th and 17th
Dinner Wednesday noon, 35c
Cafeteria Supper Thursday
Evening.
Fancy Work Doll, Apron and
Candy Booth.
Country Store
at
St. Joseph's Parish Hall
In Your Dry
Cleaning
Quality Workmanship
Always
Umpqua Cleaners
TELEPHONE 472
Oak and Stephens
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