ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1939.'
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
MRS. GRAFT HOSTESS
TO PIANO STUDENTS
OI.ENDAI.E. Jan. 13. Mrs. F. It.
Cral'l' entertained t lie Riudents of
her jilitno chiKH anil their parents
tit nn enjoyable p.iity lit the 1. O.
O.I'', hall on Wedneatlay eveniiiK.
A musical nrorani was presented
by the class, a number of solos,
duets and trios bein offered. Faye
Plaeo and Rosa Anna Craff gave
an amusing dialogue on "Lesson
Time." Anna Lee Aydelott and Bil
ly llobyns, in cowboy costume, sang
'Homo on the liange," Monto Bates
(n-tini: as accompanist. In "Prac
tice Time" Tommy Hates explained
to Frances Graff why there Is no
time to practice. Others participat
ing in the program were rwty
Phillips, Clara Winkelmnn. Alice
Olingbouse. Irene Hugen. Mary Ann
llowiuan. Mabel and Marion Nix
on. Audrey. Hazel and deny Sic
Xeel, Faye Place, (Jay and Mamie
Nelson and Lynn Tripp.
After the program, refreshments
of punch, calies and candy were
served by the hostess, nud the re
mainder of the evening was spent
In playing games. ,
a
PINOCHLE CLUB
MEETS WEDNESDAY
OAKLAND, Jan. 13 Mrs. Her
man Myers entertained the mem
bers of her pinochle club Wednes
day afternoon at her home. The
gtoup enjoyed a special number
on the command program of
KRNIt.
Those present Avero Mrs. George
Ellege and Mrs. Leslie Heberly.
guests, and Mrs. Charles Maine,
Mrs. S. M. Adams, Mis. Oscar Ru
der, Mrs. Kenneth Copeland, Mrs.
George Jennings. Mrs. Charles Mc
Mahon, Mrs. Alfred Hand. Mrs.
Today's Pattern
fry Crfnnt CfilmnS
SLIMMING STYLE FOR AT
HOME1
PATTERN W20
Here's a "morning" frock that
you will adore for lis vouthful.
slenderizing charm wnelhcr you
wear a size thirty-six or size fifty!
And easy-tosew is written all
over it too, from the full-length
panels to the puffed sleeves with
fancy cuffs! Be sure to notice that
scalloping gives charm just where
you want It must near the face.
And take into consideration the
useful pockets, ns well as the de
lightful trimming or ric-rac and
buttons! It's perfect in printed
synthetic for "going visiting" or
shopping, and in flowered percale
for the breakfast hour. As you
know, there arc ever so many new
springtime prints in shades that
natter you most to make select
ing a joy!
Pattern 4020 is available in
women's sizes 30. 3S, -in, 42. 4-i. 46.
AH and 50. Size .IB takes 41 yards
36 inch fabric and 1 3-8 yards ric
rac. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lfic) In
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly SIZE. NAME.
AimrtESS and STYLE NC.MUEH.
Write TODAY for ANNE AD
AMS SPUING PATTERN HOOK
just off the press! It's the best
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made-at-home wardrobe! You'll
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Holero frocks for all ages! Suits
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nbout-town clothes, wedding crea
tions! Hudget tips and sugges
tions for "dressing down your
weight!" Youngster styles from
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and things to make for men! Or -
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TEEN CENTS. PRICE OF PAT-
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send vour order to News-Review
Pattern Department, Ruseburg,
Ore.
life 'n
Harold Peterson and Mrs. Myers,
hostess. '
High score of the afternoon was
won by Mrs. Jennings with the
consolation prize going to Mrs.
Mabie. Pelicious refreshments
were served at the tea hour by the
hostess.
e a
MRS. GURNEY HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
UMPQUA. Jan. 13 A very en
joyable surprise party was given
Mrs. George Gurney on her birth
day anniversarv at her home Tues
day evening. V'siting and playing
cards were enjoyed anil lovely
gifts were presented to Mrs. Gur
ney from Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Leonard and daughters, Wunda
and Louise. Mrs. Henrv Teller and
son and daughter, Clifford and
Eva, Mrs. Ernest McKinney and
son artd daughter,. Kenneth and
Helen. Mrs. Harvey Roeder and
sons and daughter. Loyal, John
and Marcella, Genevieve and Hir
am Gennond. Vernon Leonard, Mr.
and Mi's Ralph Daniel and daugh
ters, liettv and Hillle, Duilge John
son, Clifton Johnson. George Gur
ney. Ralph. Alfred, Hilda and Flor
ence Gurney and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Olson and small daughter,
Charlene.
- Mrs. Gurney lighted the beauti
fully decorated birthday cake and
lovely refreshments'were served,
a
ANDREW HAGOUIST IS
HONORED AT PARTY.
MELROSE, Jan. ' 13. On Sun
day afternoon a delightful surprise
party was given for Andrew Hag
culst at his charming home in El
garose. The afternoon was spent with
conversation and music and lovely
refreshments were served by Mr.
Hagintlsl's nice. Mrs. T. E. John
son, assisted bv Mrs.. Adolnh John
son and Mrs. Sam Lunilahl, to Mr.
Httgoulst., Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Houelnnd. Mr. and' Mrs. V. G.
Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hack
land, Mr. ami Mrs. C. W. rtanil,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kelfer. Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. nlnomnulsl, Mrs.
Edman, Mrs. K. M. Reese, Mrs.
James Force, Mrs. John Musen.
bark Jr., Adolph Johnson and Mr.
ami Mrs. Oscar Nelson and daugh
ter. Marion anil T. E. Johnson, of
liosoburg.
MRS. KENNETH RONK
FNTFRTAINS FOR
SISTER SATURDAY
Mrs. Kenneth Ronk gave a de
lightful birthday party lit her
home at. Winston Saturday eve
n'nst t honor her sister, Miss
Rosa Leo Jennings.
Games and Chinese checkers
Ere enjoyed during tho evening
and lovely birthday gifts were
oresentcd to Miss Jennings from
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Krantz, of
Garden valley, Mrs. O. W. Ronk
Kcnth un.l Kmn.it Ronk. or Myrtle
, Ti n .rSnft lll-U- -Tf"n.
nelh Ronk, Patricia Ann Ronk and
the hostess, Mrs. Ronk.
Later in the evening Kealh and
Jxernilt Itonk assisted the hostess
ill serving lovely refreshments.
BAFTIST LADIES TO
SPONSOR POTLUCK
SUPPER THIS EVENING
The ladles of the Tiaptlst church
have planned a pollack suppnr
for 0:30 o'clock tonight at the
church parlors for the "Mystery
Daughters," In the junior nad sen
ior guild and tho Kuuilay school
from tho Intermediate department
up.
DELIGHTFUL DINNER
IS ENJOYED SUNDAY '
ril.KNDAI.R, Jan. 13. Mrs. Nora
Britt and Mrs. Jean Heller were
hostesses nt a delightful informal
dinner at the home of Mrs. Britt
on Sunday. Guests included Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Lawson and Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Clarke and Lor
raine. Creations of Art
With Needlework
smartly knitted Carriage
ROBE
n P.ARONKSS PIANTONI
PATTFIiN No. 1017
How proud mothers feel when
they have lovely things for their
babies! Kspecially when they can
knit an attractive carriage cover
quickly and inexpensively. With
fine soft yarn you can safely wash 1
a llshl colored one whenever it fs
necessary. If you haven't a baby
of your own you will no doubt wel
come this opportunity to make one
for a friend's baby.
The pattern envelope contains
complete, easy-to-understand di
rections: also what needles, what
- material and bow much you will
pr.
To obtain this pattern, send for
So 10J7 and enclose 10 cents In
j stamps or coin (coin preferred) to
cover service and postage. Address
News-Review. Needlework Depart
irieni. Rosebnre. Oreiron.
(Copyright 1&39. by The Bell Syn -
L iff tn w iifnar iffl-inacmi
dicate. Inc.)
SIDE GLANCES
con,
"You've already sent three
The next curl we cut oil
Van Zand Carried to Congress by
Ccal But Railroads and Farms Are
Also Embraced in His Interests
By DIIUCE CATTOM
NEA Service Stuff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Last
rail James 13.'- Van Zttmlt went tra
veling around central Pennsylvan
ia with a bis lump of coal in his
list. As a result, today he is con-
sresi-nmn from the 2:ird Pennsyl
vania district.
New to coiiKres, Mi. Van Zandt
is not new to the national spot
light. He has served three terms
in:::'.! commander of t!:o Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, led a Rood-.
will delegation of veterans on a
tour of the orient, and for three
years headed the V.F.W.'s power
ful legislative committee. All in
he has exercised more influ
ence than a cootl many congress
men dream of exercising.
Lut, about that lump of coal.
Congressman Van Zundt comes
from a great coal producing re
gion. One of the three counties,
in his district, Clearfield county,
whose principal towns are l)u Bois
and Clearfield, has 40 per cent' bi
its people on -relief. J"
Coal Was Campaign Fuel"
So Mr. Van Zandt went out and
bought hiiuseir a Ion of Russian
anthracite coal. He selected a
handsome chunk of it and went
I Can.miKn'- Holding t
Kon-iaion. he minded all an,!
the coal
tliat 'tills coal, mined in Russia by
miner who worked for IS cents a'
lay, had been brought all the way
across the ocean, admitted to the
United States duty free, and put
on the market at a price Si. 50 he
low the going rate for Pennsyl
vania coal'.
Today Mr. Van Zandt Is in con
gress. A republican, he carried his
district by a three-to-two mapority
over Hon Gingery, democrat.
Coal fs one big concern in the
new congressman's career. The
railroad problem is another. For If
his district contains coal mines, it
also contains railroads, and Mr.
Van Zandt has been an employee
of the Pennsylvania railroad ever
since 1!1G, when he went to work
as an apprentice inolder at the Al
toona shops. He is now, by the
way, a special representative of
the passenger traffic department.
"One of congress's big jobs," he
says, "is to relieve the railroads
of the we"b oT taxation and regula
tion which has them entangled.
Farm Worry Included
There is a third back-hone wor
rv on Mr. Van Zandt's list agri
culture. For if one of his counties
is a mining county, and anolher is
a railroad county, the third is a
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
HEAR REV. PERRY SMITH
AT MEETING TUESDAY
The Roseburg WomanV. club
will meet at a 1:30 o'clock dessert
luncheon next Tuesday at the club
house with Mrs. L. A. Wells as
hostess chairman, and Rev. Perry
Smith as guest speaker,
""rs. F. W. Morrison, president,
will he in charge. Roll call topics
will be presented anil Mrs. Paul
Goddes wiJl furnish the special
music. All members and their in
vited euests have been asked to
"n'nv the occasion.
POETS CORNER
The following was published In
the Oregon Journal of Dec. 31:
JUST ANOTHER DAY
Hv MA1.INDA OHKRKIRK
Another New Year's day is here.
Another milestone on life's way.
Behind us. ends tne open patn our
feet have trod.
Beyond the
brow.
the onward
track
Awaits us. hidden from our gaze
Will this New Year be rough or
smooth, sunshine or rain?
Shall we tread wearily along.
Or blithely walk throtiph days to
come.
Or taste in pome lone vale, the
bitterness of tears?
We may not know and cannot tell
Nor Is it wise for us to ask.
,In sympathy for all, Cod drops the
mumg ven.
Bz Geoff GUtS
ifl iy hu acwvice, inc. r. m. & u. pat, orr.
to your side of the family.
should go to my mother."
James E. Van.Zandt
farming county. ft'
The administration's farm pro
gram just is not accepted by the
farmers not by the farmers of
central Pennsylvania, anyhow." he
rV .. .iiV .Yi ,.-,;. ...
make good sense to import wheat,
rye. corn, pork and beef while our
government encourages a reduc-t
lion in the domestic production of
such things."
But here was Mr. Van Zandt.
who became famous as head of a
great veterans' organization, talk
ing about coal and railroads and
farmers. You'd -expect him to be
hipped chiefly on national defense.
How, for Instance, about Mr. Roose
velt's plea for a stronger defense
layout?
Wants Profits Out Of War
"Well," said Mr. Van Zandt,
grinning, "Mr. Roosevelt was right
about one thing. He said we're
wiser and tougher than we used
to be. We're wiser, because of
some of the things we've been
through under Mr. Roosevelt. And
we're tougher, too.
"I'm for an adequate defense, of
course. But I also -want lo see the
profits taken out of war."
"Vou know, I represent HSfi.OOO
people in my district. It's only
natural that I'd follow my leanings
of the last few years and he Inter
ested deeply In this defense ques
tion lut af'er all I'm here to re
present those 3X5,000 people, not
just one party, organization or
group."
Mr. Van Zandt doesn't propose to
he just a war veterans' congress
man. His first worry fs those :i.Sfi,
000 Pennsylvanians and the coal,
the railroads and the farmers. -
Stock and Bond
Average
STOCKS
Compiled by The Associated Press.
Jan. 1.1:
30 15 If. CO
Ind'ls Kit's tit's St'ks
Friday
Prev. day
72.8
... 73.2
21.3
21.4
20.9
21.1
23. S
12.1
:ir,.ii
35.7
35.2
31.6
37.
24.9
r,0.4
r.n.R
.Month ago .. 7.r.6
5l.fi I
Year ago ....
193R-3fl high..
19.'1S-.1!I low ..
66.;
47.0
r.l.7
33.7
70.5
48.2
BONDS
20
10
10
10
lilt's hulls I'Ib
Firn.
Friday
.69.8
59.9
5S.6
8S.9
98.8
98.9
98.3
97.9
92.9
93.0
92.0
92.1
95.1
85.8
Prev. day ....
Month ago ....
Year ago ....
1938-39 high..
1938-39 low ..
70.5 UM13
46.2 93 0
Low yield ....111.4
Point Harrow, Alaska's northern-
most town, baa not recorded a tern -
peratilrc lower than 64 degrees be -
low zero in 40 years, while .Mon-
tana has recorded temperatures of
IS below.
United States' Library of Con-
gress Is now the largest library in
the world contains moro than
5.000,000 printed books and nam-
Iphlets,
N...
Local
Newsj
Here on Business H. D. How
man, of Kugene, arrived here yes
terday to spend a couple of days
attending to business.
Mr. Kaley Here W. C. Kaley,
ot the Federal Home Hoan bank,
Portland, was in town Thursday
attending to business.
Back From Portland Doun
Itadabaugh has returned to this
city, following a few days in Port
land attending to business.
Leaves For Illinois Henrv
Schmoll, of .Myrtle CreUc, left Wed
nesday for Illinois, where he was
called by the illness of his mother.
Visiting In Portland Mrs.
Charles (J. Stanton left today for
Portland, where she will visit over
tile week-end with her sister, Mrs.
L. W. Myrick.
Get License Frank K. Koepke,
1, Drain, and Norma C. Miller. 17,
Cottage Grove, obtained a marriage
license at Vancouver, Wash., yes
terday. Improving Mrs. V. S. Woodruff
Is reported to be improving at
her home in Melrose, where she
has been quito ill for the past few
weeks.
Visiting Daughter Mr. and Mrs.
John Kirkendall, of Grass Valley,
Valley, Calif., have arrived here
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Gen
ova Wallace.
Visit at Smith Home Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Donne, of Tillamook
apent Tuesday anil Weilnetalay in
this cily a anestn of Itev. anil
Mrs. S. Raynor Smith.
Spends Thursday Here A. K.
Braill'oril, president, of tllo llrad-rord-Clllver
I.mnbor eonipany, Co
qnllle, Hiient Thursday In this city
nttendiUK to business.
Reported Improved Mrs. J. ).
McClintnck, who has been qnile til
at her borne on East Cass street for
the past several weeks, Is now re
ported to be Improving In health.
Undergoes Major Operation
Mis. William Hutchlus, of 627 Mill
street, underwent a major opera
tion yesterday at Mercy hospital.
She is now reported to be doing
nicely.
Return to Eugene Mr. nnrt Mrs.
Mum-ire Mooro, of lOllpxme. luivo ro
Iilrned liomo, I'ollowini; n viHlt Imro
ovor yeslanliiy at Inn home or Mr.
and Mrs. 11. It. Wlllott on North
liose Btreot. ' '
Vlsitlnq Sister Mrs. irelen
fiill. of West, l.os Angeles, has ar-
- " " '
am' sister, Mr
nnil Mrs. Hurl
Benedick, on Uninquu nvonuo.
Loyalist Class to Meet The
Loyalist class of tho First Hapl IhI
church will hold a socinl this eve
nlns. January 13. at eisht o'clock
nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert (irovcR at !ll(i Lilbiirn street.
Food Sale Saturday The mem
bers of the Hastein Star Social
club will hold n cooked food sale
nt McKenn mid llnlilwin's furni
ture store on fuss street Satur
day, January I I. The proceeds, of
the sale will bo used to purchase
(lUshes for ItoKKhuiK chapter of
ICastern star.
Spend Day at Glenlale Leslie
CUIliniillL'fl- Hllltn riltlll lID,.Mln. rn.
I the DollKius Forest Protectlvo as
sociation, and J. Ii. Slnttery, act
lilK forester ror the department of
Interior, with honduuarters In this
city, spent Thursday In Glendalo
attending to business.
Leave for South Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Carver, who have been
visiting for several weeks with re
latives and friends In Myrtle
Point, hnvo left for their .home in
Snn Diego, following a few days'
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. It.
C. Davis in Llllirolwood. The Carv
ers formerly made their home In
Myrtle Point.
P.-T. A. Courisil to Meet A meet
ing for the purpose of organizing
il Douglas county council ot the
P.-T. A., has been announced for
two o'clock next Wednesday In
the music room of the Junior high
school. Officers, committee chair
men and delegates from the vari
ous P.-T. A.'s in the county will Im
present for Ihe meeting.
Back From Eugene Mrs. Mar
garet lindgerH, department presi
dent of Culled Spanish War Veter
ans auxiliaries of Oregon; Mrs.
Argle DcWItt. department secre
tary, and Mrs. W. C. I'rlntz. assist.
ant reporter fur the department,
have returned iiere from Kugene,
where they Installed the officers of
the auxiliary Ii: that city Wednes
day nlglu.
Leave For California Mr. and
Mrs. P. T. Iluhnr, of tills city, took
H2.2 -"iKir iinngnier. miss tiny, senior lit'
(12.5 ' University of Caliroinla at lierke
(12 8 'ley. and her guesl, Miss Dorh:
f,fi.7 llenny, of Honolulu, Hawaii, also n
(17.0 student nt V. of C. back to Her
.VJ.Ojkeley Wednesday, where the latter
two will resume their st-Hlcs fol
lowing a month's holiday. Mr. and
Mr- Unbar will go on to Lous
, Leach, Calif., for a collide of
jweks' visit with their son-in law
'i.-iugnier, .Mr. anil Mrs. n. it
MacKiilop, who are building a new
home nt Ixmg Heach.
The language spoken by more
persons than any other In the
world is Chinese fwlth dialects).
which Is used by 475.000,000 per-.
i sons.
It's Mrs. "Babe" Now
pl.t 4 s,
Mildred "Babe' Didrikscn, all-around woman athlete, former
Olympic champion rnd now professional golfer, is pictured as she
married v.vtlcr Gc-rgo Zaharias, at St. Louis, Mo.
1931 : Deoression
1933- Recession
They're the brothers Rogers,
Herbert Hoover Depression
Rogers, 7, and Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Recession Rogers. 1
week. Parents nre Mr. and Mrs.
John Rogers of Shenandoah, la.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE.
POIITLANI), Ore., Jim.
18.-
(API HI.'TTHR Prints: A gradu,
29Ac II). ill parchment wrappers,
301c lb. in cartons; II grade, 2s&c
lb. In parchment wrappers, 29&c lb.
in eaiions.
Ill ITT HI (FAT Portland delivery
Inlying prices: A grndo, 27J-28c lb.
Portland delivery; II grade, 14c lb.
h'Bs; C grade, lie 111. less. Country
delivery, 21!c II). for A grade.'
KtifIS Wholesalers' buying pric
es: specials. 20-2 1c doz. ; extras,
19c doz.; standards, large, ISc do..;
extras, medium, 17c doz.; extraB,
linall. Hie doz.; selling price to re
tailers generally 2c doz. higher.
Cheese, country meats, live poul
try, turkeys, potatoes, onions, wool,
hay. hops, niohnlr and cuscaril bark
steady and unchanged.
WOOL
IIOSTON, Jan. 13. (API The
Commercial Iliillolln will any to
morrow: "There has been n fairly gnoii
demand for wool and ipore could
lllivn been sold had the wool de
sired been In hand. Slocks are
geltlng more or less depleted.
Prices are crystallized on n firm
basis with 09 cents, clean basis,
as the level for class ill Tine
wools, considered market standard.
More interest lias been in evidence
this week for medium (pialllles, es
pecially fuarter-bloods.
"In the west, operations have
continued limited, with slocks
narrow and holders rather above
the eastern market level. -
"Malllllliclllrers are reported
Mother's Standby in Treating
CHILDREN'S
GOLDS
j run nLiiLVinu u m-
,-hi cumforln of cheat
' '-J cold ii and nlirht
coughs, rub Vick Vapottub on throat,
chetit. and liaukc at (wdttinn. Its poultice-vapor
action roltt'VPB local conges
tion and helps ttie youngster relax into
restlui sleep.
roR couching and Irritated throat due
to colds, put VapoRub on the child's
ton (tie. It melts, bathes the throat with
comforting medication. Also ma&saifa
on throat and chcM.
roR heapcold "nn I fT!f r" and misery,
inrl a fipomilul of VnoRiib in a bowl
of bollltiK wat?r. IiavL tho child breathe
in the steamlnft va- .
,pors. Thin loouena 1 f CK
phlegm, clears air-
V VapoRub
!
conservative In altitude, although
evidently needing more wool
against their cnntrncls.
"Foreign markots, which show
ed a tendency to weaken eurly In
tho week, regained their losses and
have closed to the week very firm.
"Mohair has been sold nt 41 and
(11 cents, respectively! for adult ,
und kid in Texas." j
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Jim. 13.
(API (II. S. Dept. Agiv) IIOC1S
Market steady, quality consider
ed; fow ,167-225 lb. truck-Ins 8.10
15; choice grades quntnblo 8.25;
carload lots probably salable
around 8.35; other weights senrec;
packing sows salable 6.0050; feed- .
er pigs quotable 7.50-8.00.
CATTLK Scattering sales of
steers steady; cows and lower
grade heifers quotable 25 to 60 and
lowor below Monday; few medium
low good heifers 8.00-50; strictly
good (tuotablo 9.00 and up; com
mon Kriides saiiihlo down to 6.50:
moillum-gofld holfors salable 0.75
8.25; common grade quotuble'
down to 5.25; cutters down to
4.50; low cutters and cuttor cows
salable S.niM.OO; rat dnlry-typo
steers 5.00-75; good beef cows
quolablo i. 211-7. (Ill; bulls salable
5.00.(1.00; choico vonlprs quotnblo
up to 9.50.
SIIHKP Market nominally
steady; good-cholco truck-ins sal-
ablo 7.85-8.00; carload lots qunt-
able to 8.35; good-choice ewos ;
nominally 3.50-4.25. I
' I
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13
(AP) Open High Low Close
May ......68 68 68 6S
SURVEY OF UTILITY
CO-OP WILL START
Jninofl Howoll, engineer from tho
firm of llaar and Cuiiniilgliam of
Portland, arrived In Rosoburg to
day to start preliminary work on
the survey for (lie West Douglas
ICIccLric Cooperative. Tho Port
land firm has the contrnct for
making the survey and preparing
plans and specifications for the
transmission lino, which will fur
nish power to the West Douglas
district.
JANUARY
SALE
Values up to $9.95
8TREET
DRESSES
$6.95
A Few Velvet
DRESSES
$3.95
Betty Jane Shop
114 W. Cass St.
BUY
MODEL
KREAM
BREAD
Made in Roteburg
BUY IT FROM
YOUR GROCER
BOUNTIES PAID ON :
COYOTES, BOBCATS
Five bounty claims were pre
sented today at the office of Comi
ty Clerk Roy Agee. Coyote boun
ties were claimed by Max Stlmson.
I.eona; Clarence Johnston, Kiddie,
and W. H. Jones, Elkton. The
county now is paying $10 for each
coyote killed within the county.
Claims for bobcat bounty were
mado by Shellie L. Prince, Idleyld
park, and Can Thornton, Suther
lln. The claims represented four
coyote and three bobcats. The
county pays $1 on each bobcat
and a like sum is paid by tho state
of. Oregon. , .
The New York City chamber of
commerce was the first Institution
of Its kind In the United States.
Organized in 1768, It was incorpor
ated under a royal charter from
King George III In 1770.
Ono quart of milk contains as
much nourishment as three-quarters
of a pound of beef steak, ( oranges.
I pounds or potatoes, or 3 pounds
of airing beans.
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