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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1939)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1939. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER BENEFIT DANCE TO BE HELD FEB. 21 As the last of n scrips of rliarnv lug informal ilancinK parties to dp sponsored by Si. George h Kpts- ropal guild to raise money for the building fund, a f harming" affair linn be;n announced for Tuesday. February 21, to be held from eighi to eleven o'clock at the Klks tem ple ballroom. Mrs. Iennnrd Riley is acting; as chairman of the dunce and is be ing assisted by Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Mrs. Kobert Helliwell. Mrs. Roy llvrd. Mrs. T. G. Watson. Mrs. R. 11. Siptirell and Mrs. Ford Single ton. Members of the guild are selling tickets during the ensuing two WH'krt, for the affair. O. E. S. SOCIAL CLUB TO SPONSOR BENEFIT CARD PARTY FEB. 10 CAN VON VIIXF. Feb. 7. The Oregon Kastern Slar social club of Canyon ville has announced a benefit public card party to be held Friday evening, February Hi, at the Masonic hall, to which the public has been cordially invited to attend. Vri.es will be awarded winners in bridge and five handled. A door prize will also be awarded and refreshments will be served. MR. AND MRS. ALLEN ENTERTAIN AT PARTY YONCALLA. Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen entertained at a card party at the Klkhead school Friday evening. A delicious lunch was HPrved following a most pleas ant evening, spent in playing five hundred to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langilon, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Record, .Mr. ami Mrs. Waller Rec ord, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wittmeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Allen. AUXILIARY TO HOLD DANCING PARTY TONIGHT The auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a dancing party at the Veterans Admini stration facility tonight from 7:30 lo i::iu o'clock. Members of the auxiliary and guests are invited to atlend Hie dancing party. j Today's Pattern A SHIRRED SHOULDER DESIGN FOR YOUR NEW "GOOD BLACK" Ily CAROL DAY This Is a dress you'll thorough ly enjoy for club affairs, bridge, afternoon and luncheons, and for general wear. The detailing, you see, is all up top. It has shirred shnuldpis and the gathers above the lifted taistline. to give bosom fullness. The skirt is slim and plain, with lifted waistline in the front, a detail that helps to flat ten your diaphragm. The side belts, fastened in the back, make it possible to adjust thp waistline to just thp slimness you wnnt. This dress is a basic type that you can vary with different neck laces, brooches and clips. It Is the perfect way to make your In dispensable "good black dress" anil it will be pretty, too. in small figured prints. For this, choose thin wool, flat crepe or faille. Pattern S;i20 is designed for sizns 31, 36, 3. 41. 42. 44 and 4G. With lnne sleeves, size 36 re quires 4 :V8 yhrds of 39-inch ma terial: with short, 41 vards. The new FALL and WINTER PATTERN BOOK, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and even occasion is now readv Photographs show dresses made from these patterns hing worn: a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book 25 cents. Pattern or book alone 15 cents. PROGRESSIVE CLUB HAS DINNER MEETING SFTIIERL1N, Feb. 7. At the monthly dinner given by the men of the Sulherlin alley Piogressiv club Thursday evening, to which the ladies were invited, plans for the coming year were discussed for the betterment of this com munity. Suggestions included the lengthening of the road east into timber area; a veneer plant for peeler logs: the matter of a can nery; to increase local shipping irom this point through the rail road so as to make this community similar to like places; to cooperate with other clubs for the better ment of this' locality; to took into the matter of securing Ct.'C camp to extend the road east of town through the logging area to Cot tage drove; to op"n up timber and farming lauds; to cleanup the un sightly places for tourists passing through to the world's fair. The (dub has at present thirty-five members and it is thought that 4 he drive will bring many new ones, for softhall activities as well as V playground has been planned other sports. The officers of lust year were reelected at this meet ing: Frank O. Young, president and Mark Jordan, secretary and treas urer and the following committees were appointed : John Musgrove, membership; Rev. Ormal If. Trick, refreshments; II or ton Thompson, finance; Chas. Hartley, agriculture; Wilson Hartshorn, to cooperate with the fair board; Vern Holgate and Maurice -Vogelpohi, hospitality, and lirittain Slack, ad vertising. Fhe banquet was served bv the high school girls' home economics class on long tables in the Arts building which had been tastefullv decorated with evergreen and can dies. Winter scenes laid out on table and piano were an interest ing note. The waitresses were at tractively dressed in black and while costumes and included the Misses Bonnie Alcorn. Klvira Wof- ford. Venetta Fniser and Barbara Firman. Members present with their lady guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Real. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (). Young. Mr. and Mrs. Jaclt Culver, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Culver, Sr., Mr. and Mrs Dean Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Brittain Slack, Mr. and Mrs. John Musgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hart ley, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vogel pohi, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Holgate, Mr. and Mrs. (ioebet Fisher. Mrs. Maude Vogelpohi, Mrs, Frank Hol gate, Mrs. Cora Allen, Miss Mar garet Hay. Miss Jnauita Allen, Rev. Onnal 11. Trick, liev. F. L. Young. Mark .Ionian, Wilson I In it shorn and Horton Thompson. DELIGHTFUL PARTY GIVEN ON SATURDAY YONCALLA, Feb. 7. Elkhead schoolhousc was the scene of a party given Saturday Evening with .Mrs. Percy Langdon and Mrs. Del mar Record as hostesses. Danc ing was enjoyed, after which much was served to Misses Shir ley Wilson, Miss Betty Ruth Kriise, Miss Marian Edes, Miss Mildred Kauipe, Miss Mary King ery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Record, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Record, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wittmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. ltomie Howard and son John. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johnson. Ah, and Mrs. Johe and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee and family, Frank Wil son. Marvin Thompson, Stanley Ludwig, Clcnn and Kdiui Phillips Delbert Langdon, James Robinson. Bruce Turidn. Joe .l.-uk'-nn, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen. Keith Cram er, Ceorge Langdon, Karl Shiery, Bob Smith, Junior Dodd and Mr. and Mrs. Goodard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Pauley of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brink and family of Creswell. JACKIE CABOT IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY TENMILE. Feb. 7. Jackie Cabot was honored at an eight o'clock party at his grandparents' home. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McCaffrey, on Thursday evening, honoring his birthday anniversary. A beautiful cuke was cut In his honor. Covers ere placed for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cabot. Ralph Oarrd, Mr. and Mrs. f, M. Cabot, Miss Mary Ann Cabot. anil the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. McCaffrey. Chinese checkers and visiting were enjoyed luring the pleasant evening hours.: CARD PARTY IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR j CANYONVILLE. Feb. 7. The j monthly card party ot the ladies; auxiliary was held Friday evening.1 Feb. 2. with seven tables playing : bridge and "finti." Those winning were: Bridge high Mrs. J. Rasor and Dr. Maxon ; bridge low, Mrs. Dorothy Morris and Ronald U)ff er; "Sou" high, L. II. Crockett and Mrs. Ella Reals; "atiO" low. L. Cosner and Mrs. T. L. Weaver; ioor prize. L. Cosner. Refresh ments were served late in the eve ning. ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY There will be n meeting of Ft. Joseph's Altar society Wednesday afternoon at 2 : .So o clock at the pal ish hall on North Kane street. Plans will be made at the meet ing for a benefit curd party to he held Monday, February 2'Jth, at the parish hall, to which the public has been most cordially invited to en joy. BIBLE STUDY GROUP HAS MEETING SUNDAY t'MPQl'A. February 6. The Umpipia Bible Study club held their weekly meeting Sunday eve ning, with Miss Mnxine Elliott as leader. Her topic. "Riches," was very ably presented. SIDE GLANCES 'I dont see how lie wears ping I'rom our SCOTTS VALLEY CLUB HAS MEETING YONCALLA. Feb. 7. The regu lar meeting of the Seotts Valley Towns-end club was held Tuesday evening. The officers were duly installed. The following advisory board were nominated: Dare King ery, J. R. Gamble, Sam Garner. Frank Wilson, James Cox. A. F. Johnson. Charles Kirkley, Mrs. Frank Bradford, Mrs. Fdward New by, Mrs. Ah in Baldwin and Kt I Jones. John Moore of Camas Valley gave a fine talk. Laura Jobe gave a reading, and Mr. .Moore gave a harmonica solo. James Wittmeyer on the saxo phone anil Jack Thornton gave a guitar duet. A social hour was enjoyed following the closing of . tne meeting. BAPTIST AID TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Baptist ladies aid society will meet at a 1 : lfi o'clock salad luncheon Thursday afternoon, Feb ruary 1Mb, at the chinch parlors, lo which members and invited friends e asked to be present. Mrs. R. L. (ille Is acting as hos tess chairman and Is being assisted by Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Wolford, Mrs. Perry and Miss Ruth Thompson, Ladies are requested to bring their favorite apron pattern and scissors to the meeting, MRS. MABEL POOLE IS HOSTESS TO GROUP YONCALLA, Feb. 7 Mrs. Ma bel Poole entertained a group of Hayhurst young people at her home Friday evening. Games were piayed followed by a delicious flinch served to the following: Fanny Dell, Wayne and Funa Phillips, Twilla Shirley and Ted Schosso, Walter McKern, Julian and Kenneth McKirdy. Homer, Clara and Ida Miller, Georgia Mill er, Kugene Swanson. .Margaret Jones. COUNTRY CLUB LADIES TO MEET ON THURSDAY The ladies of Ihe Rosebmg Country club are invited to meet at i":'u Thursday morning at the club house for the weekly contract bridge tournament play, to be fol lowed by a iL'rltO potluek luncheon. If the weather permits, golfing will be enjoyed in Ihe afternoon. Those desiring transportation have been asked to call eilher Mrs. J. F. Dillard or Mrs. II. T. Hansen. EASTERN STAR HAS MEETING WEDNESDAY CAN YON VILLK, Feb. 7.-Tin: regular meeting of Oregon chap ter No. f7, of O. 10. S. was held Wednesday evening. Lawrence Mi chaels was Initialed into Ihe chap ter. Following the meeting, a de licious supper was served in the dining room. EVERGREEN H. E. CLUB TO MEET A delightful all-day meeting an; noon potlui k luncheon will be held by the Kvei green Home Kconmn ih club Thursday. February Jtih, at the home of Mrs. Curtis Calkins. All ladies of the grange are most cordially invited to be present. POETS CORNER I WONDER Hy IIOSKMAKY J.AItSKN I do not marry you as I'ihtePii would, ThotiKht! ami emotions in a b: ifcllt, hushed ku il l, Xor yt a.s tw-nly, two years more woman Deeper eyes, Willi shadows jf the Kirl Who sees each moment as an entity And looks not baek nor forward doubtfully. I see this moment pointing ways to come. 1 know that all things precious come at cost And contemplate our readiness to pay And fear a little that some things be lost. And with that part of me outside love' thrall Wonder If you were meant for me at all. shoes out Unit fast, just step- ' car to the school." MILITARY BALL TO BE BRILLIANT AFFAIR OF SATURDAY EVENING One. of the most colorful affairs of the year will be Ihe annual Military ball of the Reserve Offi cers association to be held at nine o'clock Saturday evening. February 11th. at the armory, to which the public tins been most cordially in vited to enjoy. The ball will be held from nine to tw elve o clock w ith Dale King's orchestra furnishing the music for the affair. About one hundred re serve officers from various points in Oregon and northern California plan to be present. Demonstra tions will be presented during in termissinns of tin ball. M. E. LADIES AID TO MEET ON THURSDAY The Methodist Episcopal l-adies Aid society will hold lis February luncheon at one o'clock Thurs day at the church parlors Willi Mrs. 10. ('. Jones as chairman of Uie hostess committee, assisted by Mrs. llarrle llooth, Mrs. Hugh Harrison. Mrs. I,. M. Lilly, Mrs. Killth Myers, Mrs. Mary F. Hard ing, Mrs. Carl l.undeen, Mrs. F. C. Ournee, Mrs. Paul lleildes and Mrs. Karl Wiley. 'FollowitiK the luncheon, the re gular business meeting will In? held, with Mrs. Karl Wiley, presi dent, in charge, uml Mrs. S. Itay nor Smith conducting the devo tions. EDWARD AND LEE WERTZ ENTERTAIN AT PARTY YONC'AI.I.A. Fell. -.--F.dwnrd and Lee Wertz entertained at a five-hundred party Friday evening at their home in Scotls valley. Mrs. Melviu Housley ami Ocrnld Johns ton won head prizes. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Minor Apple- gate. Miss Heitlali Applegate. Tracy and Aubrey Applegate. Miss Vir ginia Cellars. Fred Cellars, Mr. and Mrs. John Potter, Mr. ami Mrs. Archie Damon, Mrs. Mehiu Hous ley. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johns ton. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Cellars, Pa tricia lieutell, Cyrennus Vroinau, Krnest Jackson and the hostesses. MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET THURSDAY The Presbyterian Missionary society will meet at 2:1111 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the K. S. Hall home on Military street with Mrs. Hall and Mrs. J. Ilolaud Parker, joint hostesses. Mrs. Homer Crow, president, will conduct the business meeting, at which time annual election of office will be held. The devo tions will be In charge of Mrs. Fred Fisher. Dr. Morris Honch will talk on "The Presbvieiian Church of America." Members and friends are most cordially in vited hj ue present. LADY ELKS TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING The Lady Fills will meet at S o'clock Thursday evening at the temple willi Mrs. Chester llenh er. president, in charge ami Mrs. Charles Hoyd as hostess. High score prizes for the card plays will be nutrded winners. All Lady Klks ore most cordially in vited to be present. ODD FELLOWS TO ENTERTAIN THURSDAY The Odd Fellows will entertain the Ilebekahs and Theta Itbo ;i,s club at S:15 o'clock Thursdav eve. ning at the I.O.O.F. hall. Odd Fel lows ami their wives and Heln kahs and husbands aie especially invit- Feed Umpqua Sheep Cubes $25.00 per ton CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO MEET The Christian Missionary so ciety will meet at two o'clock Thursday afternoon at the church parlors with .Mrs. P. W. Heckle)', president, in charge, Mrs. Killth S. Ackert will be pro gram chairman and Mrs. Ackert and Mrs. Mable P. Taylor will be speakers. Spetdal music will be en joyed. All members and those in terested are most cordially invited to be present. staeIeWles IT Allegiance to Communist Party at Issue in Case Before High Court. WASHINGTON. Keh. 7. (AP) Joseph (i. Nireeker of Hot Springs. Ark., told the supremo court today the evidence was "insufficient" 10 sustain a deportation warrant against him on Ihe ground the com munist party of which he was onee a member advocates the overthrow of the government by force. W hitney North .Seymour of New York, counsel for the Austrian born Klrecker, filed his brief in ad vance of arguments before the high court, probably Friday. "Kven if It he assumed, contrary to the fact, that the communist party was an organization advocat ing the overthrow of the govern meat by force," he asserted, "tin statute does not authorize the de portation of one w ho had ceased to be a member substantially before commencement of deportation pro ceedings." The government, which appealed to the tribunal from (he fifth fed eral circuit court, seeks Slrecker's deportation under a liMX statute barring aliens who are members of any organization advocating the overthrow of the government by force or violence. Bridges Case Affected Strecker came to the I'nlted States in lfl, joined the com immist party in November. Ili:i2 and stopped paying his dues Ihrei mouths later. The litigation Is expected to have an effect on possible deportation proceedings against Harry llndg. Australian-born west coast Cl leader. Chairman Martin Dies of a house committee Investigating un American activities, yesterday filed a brief as "friend or the court" in which he asserted the government "failed adequately to present to the court the inherent constitu tional right of congress to protect the United States against the dan gers incident to the admission and residence within the United Slates, of undesirable foreigners." JUSTICE BRANDEIS RETURNS TO BENCH WASHINGTON, Feb. (I, (AIM Kighty-l wo-year-old .lusliee Louis I). Hrantleis, who has been 111 with the grippe for a month, returned to his duties on the supreme court bench today. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 7- (API It'TTKIt Prints: A imido. 1!7 . lh in parchment wrappers, li.sjc lb. cartons: It L'rade. LNI'c 1 h. in parchment wranncrs. l7ic lb. In cartons. 1U TTKRFAT Portland deliv ery, buying prices: A grade. 2.V 2.r,4c lb. Portland delivery; II grade. Ic lb. less; C grade, Uc lb. less: ountry delivery, 2 1 Ac lh. for A grade. KC.CK Wholesalers' buying prices: Specials, lUc do..; extras, INc. doz .; standards, lame. 17c rloz.; extras, medium. Pic doz.; ex tras small, 15c do.. Selling (trice lo retailers generally 2v do., higher. COl'NTUY MKATS Selling price to retailers: Vealers, Ifiir lb.; others unchanged. Cheese, live pouhry. tnikeyH, po tatoes, onions, wool, hay. hops, mo hair, and cascara bark, steady, un changed. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Kid). 7. (AP) ID. S. Dept. Agr.) HODS: Steady, good-choice lii'iln lb. driveins X.ar. lew early .X.:i.r. odd head lt:!oS5 lb. 7.50.7.-,. light lights 7.7r.S.uo. packing sows ti 00-5(1. CATTLK: St early with uneven conditions Monday, steers scarce, good fed kinds 'J.2't. tew good ft 17 lb. cows ftX,u, common-medium 4.2' Vtin. cutlers S.-'ii-LOO. several good hulls r.7r-(i.0O, good-choice vealers iUMMO.On, SIIKKP: No early sales, good choice fed wooled lamhK H.2U-. L'ood-choiee. slaughter ewes :s . 7 Ti l.fiu. WHEAT PORTLAND. Keb 7-fAIM Open Hiu'h liw Clown May (JUJ CHJ ip;j Here's Quick Relief for RASPY COUGHS DUE TO COLDS first put a small lump of Vlcks VapoRub on your tongue and let It melt. The medication bathe th Irri tated membraiicHttHlt trickle down your throat brlnijlnir comforting rdlfT where you want it when you want It, THtw melt a spoonful Of VapoRub in a bowl of boiling watrr. Breathe In the vapori for a few minutes. As these vapors work thel r wayaown inrougn the alr-paBRKeft. they loo&en phlegm auU WICKS V VapoRub eau iae touo. Local News Here Yesterday Ralph Weaver, of Myrtle Creek, was here attend ing to business .Monday. Attend to Business Mr. and Mrs. Uert Pound, of Sulherlin, were business visitors in this city Monday. Here Monday Mr. and Mrs. Er- mil Hriggs nnd Mrs. Henry Schmoll, of Myrtle Creek, were visitors iu this city Monday. Spend Day In Medford Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Coen have returned to their home on Chadwlck street, fol lowing a trii to Medford Sunday. Teachlna In Yoncalla Mrs. Ros coe Marslers has left for Yoncalla to substitute teaching, during the illness of one of the teachers in (he school. Taking Vacation Fred L. South wick, supervising warden for the Douglas Forest Protective associa tion, heuan a two weeks' vacation yesterday. Club to Meet Wednesday The San Soucl Illrthday club will meet at a 3 : :t0 o'clock dessert-luncheon Wednesday at (he home of Mrs. Art Mbertus. K and R Club to Meet The K and It club will meet at the Alvia Wetherall home Wednesday after noon with Mrs. Mabel Wilson as hostess. Leaves for California Mrs. An drew J. Ford, of this city, left to day for Santa Monica, Calif., to spend a month visiting relatives and friends. Riversdale H. H. Club to Meet Hiversdale Happy Hour club will meet at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jo seph Mnrsters. Sylmon Valley Club to Meet The Sylmon Valley club will meet at two o'clock Wednesday nll'r noon at the home of Mrs. Max My ers on ihe Melrose road. Will Visit in Eugene William .labes. or Yoncalla, was a business visitor in this city yesterday and left for Kugene to spend several weeks visiting his niece. Spend Day Here Mrs. Hen Hunt ington, of (Herniate, and her father, John Lnmhiuist, who Is visiting from Washington, spent Monday In this city visiiing friends and at- lending to business. At Keohane Home Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Coleman, of Portland, have arrived here lo - spend 11 lew days visiting their son-in-law and daugh ter. Attorney nnd Mrs. Daniel Keo hane. Returns to Corvallis Attorney II. It. Winston has returned (o bin work in Corvallis, lid lowing tin1 week-end in this city visiiing his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Winn- Ion. Visit at Chrisler Home Mr. and Mrs. Orville McCarthy have re turned to their home In (iranlK Pass, following Ihe week-end In Posehnrg visiiing Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Chrisler In l.ahrelwood. George Starmer Auxiliary to Meet lleorge Slariuer auxiliary No IS, II. S. W. V.. will meet al 7 : ltd o'clock Thursday evening. 1'Vhnmry 11, at. the armory. All members are requested to he mes- nt. Return Home Mrs. II. L. Mr- I lenry, nee Florence, Kohlhagen. has left fur her home In Port land, following u slay here since Christinas will) her parents, Mr. uini M r.s. Ceorge Kohlhagen, on Soulh Jackson street. To Pay Visit Crand Master l-Yiinkliri C lliiu-oll will i.i.t- hiu olftcfal visit (o (his districl al a! meeting al Laurel chapter No. CI, A. K. am) A. M Wednesday eve ning at 7:!t0 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Lodge members from this district, will be In attendance. State Inspector to Visit Here Slate Inspector of Daughters of Cn- ion Veterans of (he Civil War, Miss l-'iederiekit linlton, of Portland, will pay her official visit of inspection at Florence Nightingale Teni No. l.r Friday evening. February Pith, at 7::!m o'clock at tin; armory. i Troop Four Invited to Dinner All hoys of Scout Troop No. I and their mo! hers ami fa I hers have been invited to a six-thiriv o'clock dinner Thursday evening, February !Mh, at the Methodist Kpiscopal church, to be given by the mot hers In observance of National Scout week. BUY MODEL KREAM BREAD Made in Roseburg BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER Fines Paid Fines of $10 each were paid In the justice court today by Karl Noah and Hert Lane, who entered pleas of guilty to charges of being drunk in a public place. Will Raze Buildings Carl Rich mond, of Sans Soussi turkey farm, has purchased two additional wood en buildings formerly a part of the state soldiers home and Is prepar ing to raze Ihe structures. The buildings on (he slate homo site re cently were bought by the Coen Lumber company, which has sold three of them to Mr. Richmond. He is using a part of the material Tor poultry houses and is selling off the remainder material and fixtures. DISEASE TESTS FOR STUDENTS URGED CORVALL1S. Feb. 6. fAP) The Oregon federation of collegiate leaders, formed Saturday, unani mously approved a resolution de manding compulsory tests for syphilis among ull college stu dents In the slate. The 7a student body officials of Oregon colleges and universities pointed out that Whsserman lests were now available In some Insti tutions on a voluntary basis. The federation also denounced faculty censorship of college news papers, favored open forums for discussion of student activities and finances, urged increased student feeH for women's nthlclies, favored lutcrcollcglule social programs and wider individual student par ticipation iu activities. AUTO BLOW KILLS YOUTH ON BICYCLE M Kl HrO R D, F e b. 0. (AP) Richard Walter Holt, 11. of Iho Real! Lane district, Central Point died Monday of injuries suffered last Friday night, when the bi cycle he was riding was slruck hy an aulo at a Central Point slreoi Intersection. It was the first traf fic fatality of the year In Jackson county. Death was due to a skull frac ture, from .which the lad never re gained consciousness, the attend ing physician reported. The state police reports show the aulo involved was driven by William P. Crimes, lit. Conlrnl Point high school stmtmt. An Inquest will be held Thues day. Coroner Porl announced. SPANISH PREMIER REFUSES TO YIELD (Continued from page 1) (Jermany and Italy for aid In re habilitating Spain. Officials emphasized, however, Insurgent recognition mill would entail the prior withdrawal of Italian and (ierman I roups which Pome -and lierlln have assured Prime Minister Chamberlain they would do In any case at the end .of the Spanish war. , A. slreuiu of refugees and , gov eminent troops poured acrosa (he fronlier Into Crnnce following Kill, uini others who already fcuve sought refuge in the jammed bonier region. o A U.'lllrtll nf A nmi-i, ,)i., shipped into Italy ban a lax of fil cenlM placed upon it. tl (iermanv the tux is ill! cents. -o- The l-lir ll I hnml nf tnn. f painted hv Leonnrdn il.-i Vlm- J said lo be (he most perfect hand r painted. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer UTNE BROS. Rose Garage Roseburg Dairy Grade A Pasteurized and Raw Milk DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH" PHONE 186 Ends Today Plus on the Same Program LUCILLE BALL IAMES ELLISON LEE BOWMAN 2 MAJOR FEATURES Coming Thursday Virginia Weldler ALSO A NEW KING of the SADDLE 3t Show! 2-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25c Evet. 30c Kiddies 10c mm Jii RADIO PROGRAM FOR SCOUT WEEK SET, A special program in celebration of Hoy Scout week, will be heard over the Hoscburg radio station Kit NR. of (he Mutual-Don Leo broadcasting system at 7 p. in. Wednesday. Feb. 8, It was an nounced today. Speakers will in clude President Roosevelt. Dr. James F. West, chief Scout execu tive, the president of Hoy Scouts and other prominent persons. Among well known radio per formers who are former members of Ihe Hoy Scouts of America are, Parks Johnson, Alfred W. McCann, Jr., Kdger llergen. lanny Ross, Fred Waring. Ozzie Nelson, Ruddy Clark ami others. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS f-oinpltt-il by Tho AsKorlalnil Prpss. Kt li. 7: an ir, is no lll.fls Kit's Uts Krk3 Tiicsiluy to conn? l'n-v. d:iy , Monlh iiko . Year iiko . MISS IiIkIi ... iu:iu low 72.1 75.0 litl.2 77.0 2o.s 22. :! I s.i 23. x 1S.I) :is.o Mil :io.ii Xs.it 35.5 50. S 52.0 I3.S 53.1 47.3 B7.S BONDS 20 io io in" itR'a imi'is i ta Fun. Tnosl;iy io c:otno . l'rcv. day .... 511.5 9'J.O 91.1 lil.4 Alonlh uko .... lil.l 8X.7 (12.9 B2.7 Yfar hko (13.(1 9(1.2 X9.1 05.1 1939 lliKh (11.7 99.2 91.1 (12.7 1939 low 57.1 9.S.7 92.2 59.1 HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Muny of ttuie Knowing, im Kiting, painful backui-liFi peopla blm on n.liis or it nuns are uftrn chubh! by tired kiilni-yn unci may be relievMl when trratrd in llin right way. The kiiluejB are Nutiire'n rhiW ny of inking; e iff si aciila and iiniminoui witMe out of tlitt bluotl. Most pfojilo jmtts about 3 iinta a day or about 3 pounds of waate. Frequent or ranty passages whh smarting; ml buriiiuit shows there imty lie something wrung with your kidueyn or liladiler. If the 1ft milf-s of kidney tutwn and filters don't work well, poisonous utile matter stays III the idootl. Thre pijniiix iimy slurt nagging biu-kiii'lir, rhrumatii' paiua, Ioh of pep uuil energy, (Hling up nights, swelling, puttinms uudcr the eyra, IteadarheM and diiiintna. Iun't wit! Ank your druggiat for lJoan'n I'ilU, uned sii'-enNfully by miliums for over 41) years. They give happy relief and will help tho 16 inilna of kidney tulwn Hii.th out pouoiioua waata fruiu the. blood, ilvt Poun'a i'ills. Mothers Attention A Portrait of your Baby FREE SATURDAY ONLY At The Link Studio 124 W. Cass St. Roseburg, Ore. FOR YOUR TAXI Phone 21 Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Mate. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c Starts Wednesday IN A W .,. RAGING 1 HELL OF ANGRY with Richard GREENE "Nancy KELLY GEORGE BANCROFT A motley assortment of civilian odds and ends on the sorriest ship of the laughed at "Splinter Fleet." Ends Today ?