Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1939)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1939. TFHtE3 Society and Clubs By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER SOCIAL CLUB MEETS AT RAESS HOME GLEN' DALE, Iarch 2. The Busy Dee Kehekah social club met Thursday afternoon at the home of .Mrs. A. J. Kaess, at which lime or 1 it-era wore elected for the coming year us follows: .Mrs. Kaess, presi dent; Mis, Jess Bowman, secretary dent; Mrs. ejss Iiowmau, secretary treasurer. Following the business session, the afternoon was spent sewing and visiting. Cookies, rake and coffee were served to Mrs. Lush, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. L. C. Bas y, Mrs. Charles Ho ice, Mrs. Ema Humphreys, Mrs. II. M. Nixon. Mrs. Eddie Caraway, Miss Aileen Williams, Mrs. W. li. Stevenson, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. W, T. Smith, Mrs. Margaret Stevenson, Mrs. Lloyd Baker, Miss Laura Kaess. Mrs. J. It. McCrew, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. M. A. Hates, Mrs. C. J. Wafer, Mrs. Homer Martin and the hostess, Mrs. Il.iess. LADIES AID MEETS AT COMBS HOME CAMAS VALLEY, March 2. The regular meeting of the Ladies Aid was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jim Combs. Devotions were In charge of Mrs. Jtuth Lawson. Reports were given by the dif ferent committees, and the remain der of the afternoon spent visiting and sewing. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Combs assisted by Mrs. Ethel Ilrown. Members present were Mrs. Eth el Ilrown, Mrs. Alberta Coon. Mrs. Bessie Wheeler, .Mrs. Vera Stand ley, Mrs. Ruth Lawson, Mrs. Anna Morse, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Rose Kiunan, Mrs. Nora Boyle and the hostess, Mrs. Combs. Visitors for the afternoon were Mrs. Bessie Martindale, Mrs. Helen Mavnr and Mrs. Mnrgaet Crouch. DINNER IS ENJOYED AT STANDLEY HOME CAMAS VALLEY, March 2. Mrs. A. J. Standley entertained Sunday at a birthday dinner honor ing iho anniversaries of her hus lmnd, A. J. Standley and son. Rich ard, whose birthdays occur during February. Covers were laid for the honor guests, A. J. and Richard Standley. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrott, Betty Parrott, Betty McNeal, Ed Nichols, Oliver Standley, Jimmic Standley anil the hostess, Mrs. A. J. Stand ley. The afternoon was pleasantly spent visiting. Today' Pattern LARGER WOMEN WILL DE CLARE THIS HOUSEDRESS PERFECT By CAROL DAY Tlic dress itself is one of those hard-io-find. beautifully desipned lashions that become the mainstay 01 your wardrobe. .Made with the smart Scored skirt. Pattern 8:)60 has a softly gathered eilet. above a very slender high wntstnne. u nen secured at the sides by clips it has a very flattering, heart-sllawen neckline. Of course that bust full ness does very nice things for your figure. And the pattern also includes n smart topper that you can wear with other frocks, too. of course. Make this lovely dress of flat crepe, crepe-satin or thin wool, us ing your favorite color contrast. Pattern No. SlttiO Is designed for sizes 12. 14. 1G. IS. 20. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires, with ions sleeves. 4 yards of 39-inch material: with short sleeves. 3 5-8 yards; 1 yard contrasting for topper. The new SPniXO AND 8UM M Kit PATTERN BOOK, 32 paces of attractive designs for every size ami every, occasion is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn: a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new hook help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book 25 cents. Pattern or book alone 15 cents. Send your order to the News Review. Pattern Department, Rose burg, Oregon. n l N- ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD "JUST FOR FUN" MEETING NEXT TUESDAY A delightful "just for fun" meet ing lias been planned by Mrs. J. C. McCallister and Mrs. Homer Grow for the next meeting of the Rose burg Woman's club to be held at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon t the club house Tuesdny, March 7th. -Mrs. F. W. Morrison, president, will conduct the meeting and in teresting roll-call topics will be presented. Special music will he en joyed ami Mr. Crimes, stnle health department engineer, will be guest speaker. Hostesses for the dessert luncheon include Mrs. R. Ralph l. lurk, chairman, Mrs. T. G. Wat son. Sirs. F. A. Fields, Mrs. C. K. Marks. Mrs. Roscoe Marsters. Mrs. O. H. Watzig and Mrs. George K. Qui ne. All members and their in vited guests have been nsked to en joy the meeting. BIRTHDAY AFFAIR IS ENJOYED THURSDAY MELTtOSFV Mnri,ll 9 A rr,.n friends gathered at the home of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Carl Bncklund Thursday evening to surprise nnd honor Miss Dorothy rtncklitml mt,l ak.i,, a. son on their birthday anniversaries. me evening was enjoyed in visit ing and nlavinir enr.lo mitll hour when refrpuhmnnta ti-n-A ed to Miss Dorothy and Alvin An derson, ,i r. and .Mrs. Stanley Sjogren nnd small son, Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lows and daugh ter, Shirley. Mrs. J. Sjogren, Miss Alma Sjogren, Miss Helen Dnek- lliml. Olaf Klopren Vli,. n.,..i. itind, Andy Sjogren. Paul Duck- uiMi. who anu Artnur iinckltind and Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Backlund. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS MEETING THURSDAY STTTTTrcm.tw -fnl-ni. 1 Woman's Home Missionary society uini . iiursiiny nnernoon at the church rooms, with Mrs. Claude doff and Mrs Alvn Mt,inn. nn hostesses. The rooms were at- u active wun pussv willows, and centerpieces of daffodils nnd vio lets were placed on the table used in servine. The business meeting was presided over by Mrs. Nellie -m-iter Willi Airs. I. iVI. TUtllill ill kl'M nf l.ntli llta I . ... gum the study book. Those attending me uiiuir were: Airs, ruinill, Mrs. P. A. Comstock. Mrs. S. DeMuth, Mrs. Kunkel, Mrs. Wm. -Woods. Mrs. Nellie Parker, Mrs. Goehel fiMulia,. Tin,, n..,nl n n..!l. . Goff and Mrs. Manning, hostesses. DELIGHTFUL PARTY S ENJOYED FRIDAY GLIDE, March 2. A nartv was held In the basement of the Glide Christian church Friday. Games in charge of Dorothy Fox were en joyed throughout the evening. Re freshments were served to Miss A. Anderson, I Jin Miller, Betty Coop er, Stella Woods, Hope Miles, Rose l.mey, Alice llerrington, Dorothy 1' ox, .Margaret Dlakely. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Smith, Mr. James Her- rington. Bobby Blakely, James Murr, Dale Blakely, Raymond Mnrr, Darrel Munson, Buster Wood. Ron nie King. Dickie Woods and Jay- dee Herrington. SEWING CLUB AS INTERESTING MEETING GL13NDALE, March 2. The 4-H "A Stitch In Time" Sewing club held its third meeting at the school- house Thursday atfernoon under the direction of Mrs. R. B. Place, local leader. Fifteen members were present. Most of the girls have their scrnn books made and work on the tea towels, the present project, Is pro gressing rapidly. A new project will be started soon. The next meeting will be at the schoolhouse Thursday, March 2nd. SEW AND SO CLUB HAS MEETING DRAIN. March 2. The Sew and So club met at the home of Mrs. Arch Alford Thursday. The after noon was spent with sewing and visiting. Those present were Mes- dames Mary Watson, a guest, Bar ker, Coons, Bessie Lakey. ivester- son, Bruton, Henderson, Powell, Mis ses Harlan and Wisegnrver. and the i'.ostess, Mrs. Bruton. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Kven I.etsoni A BIT 'O LAUGHTER!" A lnugh is just like sunshine; It drives the blues away. It helps to make life pleasant When one's work is done each day. The heart grows glad that hears It And feels its courage strong; A laugh is just like sunshine, For cheering folks along. A laugh is like sweet music, To lots or peoples ears. It helps to banish sorrow And drive away the tears. The melody of a cheery lnugh Brings gladness lo one's heart. When sadness is just starting. It may cause it to depart. Just a happy little laugh May bring sunshine to some soul; When it comes from happy children. Going to and from their school. We were all once happy children. But the time has gone fleeting by; And still Just a merry laugh Will keep away a sigh. A lnugh Is like brisht sunshine; It freshens up each day. No matter what we are doing If at work or only play. A happy laugh makes one forget, And It lingers Irt the heart. Where Its melodies are heard. The Ills of life depart. Mrs. Jessie Vosburgh, Idleyld Park, Oregon. r.VHIl ..Mft)IH. I j POET'S CORNER SIDE GLANCES com, m, ay nta'servicc. inc. t. m. reo. u. s. pat, off. 3-2 "Harvey is slurting lo n now - want to appear INTERNATIONAL FEDERATION TO BE DISCUSSED AT B.P.W.C. DISTRICT MEET At the fourth district conference of the Business and Professional Women's club here this week-end. a topic of special importance nnd interest to club members will be the International Federation of UusinesB and Professional Women. Information regarding the interna tional federation is as follows: The International Federation of Business & Professional Women was formed at a conference held August 23 to 2(1, 1!I30, in Geneva. Switzerland. There wero sixteen countries represented at this con ference. China and India among them. There were not Federations or Business & Professional Wom en in all of those countries, how ever. In fact there were only five countries in which there were or ganizations composed of both busi ness and professional women some what similar in character to the business nnd professional women's clubs in this country. These coun tries were France, Italy, Canada, Austria and the United Slates. Eng land had some professional wom en's clubs but these did not owe their genesis to the National Fed eration of the United States anil they had no direct connection with the Federation movement, whereas the clubs in Italy, Austria and France wero the direct results of the goodwill tours. The Nutionnl Federation of Busi ness &. Professional Women's clubs of the United States pioneer ed in sending of business and pro fessional women to Europe to stim ulate friendly acquaintance with business women overseas, to make an informal Investigation of politi cal and economic conditions, to en courage n spirit of tolerance anil to prepare for the organization of un International Federation. Im mediately nfter the first of these lours tho Federation in Italy was formed. Clubs In Austria and France were organized nrter the tour or 1II29, and so many countries became interested that the confer ence in Geneva 111 1930 was the re sult. The tours were started in 192S while Lenn Madesin Phillips, now president or the International Fed eration waB national president. She led the rirst tour In 1928 and after wards the tours were so successrul that they were divided Into sec tions and severnl women of prom inence In the federation served as lenders. Miss Phillips each year accompanied the section of the tour tht went into nloneer territory. There were 21 countries visited and in the majority of those countries we now have active nrancnes. Three of the women who attended the Geneva meeting serve as pres idents of the United suites teuer ation. Thy were Miss Lena Made sin Phillips, Geline MiicDonnld Bow man and Cliarl Ormond Williams. There are 25 countries today who have branches or the federation.. Twenty-three of these are active. The organizations in Germany and Austria ceased to function alter Hitler came into power in those two countries. The countries in which the branches exist are Ar gentina. Australia. Austria. Bel gium, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Den mark, Esthonia, Finland, France, Germany, Great Britain. Holland. Hnnpfirv. India. Italy. Korea. New Zealand. Norway. Palestine. Poland. Roumania. Sweden, Switzerland and the United States. The largest fed eration In the world Is that ol tne United Stntcs which was the tlrst to be formed and has a member ship or approximately iii.fflin. tne rederatlon In Italy was the first to be formed in Europe. Its success has been due Inrgeiy to tho dy namic personality of Dr. Marin Cas- tellanl. its organizer. It lias more than 10.000 members. Its member ship being exceeded only by that of the United States. The next Inreest are Canada. Norway and Sweden which are approximately of the same size, each ranging be tween 2.000 and 3.000 members. Canada has 33 clubs. Norway 25 clubs and Sweden 14 clubs. Miss Phillips Is international president. The vice presidents are: 1. Dr. .Maria Castellanl who heads the statistical bureau of the Na tional Insurance Association of Italy; 2. Miss Caroline Haslett of Great Britain, who was the found er of the Electrical Association for Women In Great Britain; 3. Doro thy Heneker, lawyer, writer, lectur er, who is our Geneva representa tive; 4. Fru Alva Myrdal of Sweden, widely known as an educator and research worker; 5. Froken Caro Bi Georft Chric dentist today and lie doesa't too prosperous. Olden, who is famous as a writer, lecturer, radio broadtaster and journulist; 6. Senator F. F. Plam- inkova of Czechoslovakia; 7. Mine. Anna Paradowsku Szelagowska of Poland, who Is Poland's only wo man senator. The secretary of the Internation al federation is Mine. Ulla Melvzer, who Is also vice president of the Federation of Working Women, president of the world association ProPatria and vice president of the Women's Association for tho Defence of Hungarian Feminine Work. Our treasurer Ib Miss Isa belle Clarldge who is an official of the Valley Canip Coal Co. of Wheeling, W. Va. Some of tiie achievements of the federation -it has set on foot activ ities that' will promote tho interest of women in all lis member coun tries. Entry to new branches of government service, higher salar ies for women in government bur eaus and in private enterprise, tho opening up of new vocational op portunities, high housing stnnd- nrds, better working conditions are. In many Instances, directly trace able to the efrorts of its national federations. Certainly it has been responsible for creating a spirit of broad tolerance which has enabled the women of the federation to be al one in spite of differing political views in the countrios from which they come. Perhaps the most significant phase or the federation's program at the present moment is the worldwide movement it tins launch ed to insure greater influence for women in public hb well us pro fessional and commercial affairs. This movement has threo facets. The first is dispelling the Illusions that women have physical. Intel lectual or psychological handicaps which prevent their forging ahend as rapidly as men; the second nnd third are to gain higher executive posts for them in business nnd the professions and greater recognition both in elective nnd in appointive ofrice. The last named project Iuib been particularly successful and one or its latest and most signifi cant developments was the election r ihn niesident of tho Nntional Federation In Poland to the sennto ot her nutive country. MRS. MANNING IS HOSTESS AT DINNER SUTHERLIN. March 2. Mrs. Al va Manning entertained at a 7 o'clock dinner at her home Friday evening honoring the birthday ot t,uh,in,l a inrin hirthdnv cake and a, howl of violets were used as I ii centerpiece on the table. Covers were placed or Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Flory, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tennent and Mr. and Mrs. Manning. Bridge was enjoyed after dinner, two tables be ing in play. High score went to Mrs. Ralph Flory and Unas, ten nent. BENEFIT CARD PARTY DATED FOR MONDAY Itlversdale grange has announced n series of charming benefit five- hundred parties to begin at eight o'clock next Monday evening. March Ctil. at the hall, to which the public has been cordially Invited to enjoy. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Al the close of the series, grand prizes will be awarded winners. GROUP FROM AZALEA ATTEND BENEFIT PARTY AZALEA, February 28. Those attending the public card party In Glendnle. given by the Eastern Star lodge, Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp, MrB. John Feldmiller. .Mrs. Jake Fisher, Mrs. Henry Gaedecke, Mrs. Franklc Schroeder and Mrs. Frank Tripp. BUY OUR FLOWERS THEY'RE FRESH Grown locally In our modern hot house. Place your order now for tomato plants. Umpqua Florists 125 W. Cass St. Phone 630 MRS. SMITH HOSTESS TO JUST-A-MERE CLUB SUTHERI.IX, March 2. Mrs. Jack Smith was a charming hostess to the Just-A-Mere Study club ut her home at Nonpariel Tuesdny. A delightful one o'clock luncheon was served to the members. coverB be ing placed for Mrs. Allan Tuthill, Mrs. J. K. Campbell of Roseburg. -Mrs. jt. L. Irving of Wilbur, Mrs. Arthur Austin, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. H. C. Wilmot. Mrs. Harry Chenoweth. a new member, and the hostess. A low bowl of violets was used as a centerpiece. During the afternoon hours, while .the ladles were occupied with handiwork, Mrs. Tuthill reviewed, very ably. the book "Alone," by Admiral Byrd, who tells of his hardships ill a solitary camp at the South pole. The next meeting will be held ut Wilbur at the home of Mi-h. Irv ing. PIE SOCIAL PLANNED FOR FRIDAY NIGHT SUTHERUN. March 2. The Parent-Teachers club Wednesday evening was well attended. Dr. G. D. Cnrlyle Thompson of Portland, who is a state director of maternal and child health, gave u very inter esting lecture and answered nu merous queries regarding vaccina tions, epidemics, otc. Miss Moffott, county health nurse, und her two associates, Mrs. Hazel B. Lytle und Mrs. Mary A. Barrett, of Rosehurg, were also present ut lite meeting. Following the meeting delicious re freshments wero served by the la nes of tne P.-T. club at the ArtB building. Announcement was made of a pie social to bo given Friday nignt at tne Odd Fellows hull in Suthorlln. There will bo no admis sion charge but everyone is asked to tiring u pie which will ho sold. Dancing will be enjoyed nfterwurd. LINCOLN THRUSH IS HONORED ON BIRTHDAY CAMAS VALLEY, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bo.yie und Mrs. Rose Klnnan called on Lincoln Thrush Monday evening, the oc casion being his seventy-ninth birthday anniversary. They took refreshments with them and spent a pleasant evening visiting. Those present wero, tho honor guest, Lincoln Thrush, Mury Thrush, Ed Brady, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boyle and Mrs. Rose Klnnan. ' ROSE P.-T. A. TO MEET NEXT MONDAY The Rose P.-T. A. will hold Its next meeting at 3:30 o'clock Moti lity afternoon. Mutch Olh, in the music room of tho new school with Mrs. R. II. Mercer, president, In charge. All members and patrons lire cordially invited to bo present. BARBS Ixndou is ready to commandeer taxieabs for use In the next war. Suppose adequacy of defense will depend upon how much you'll tip the driver. "I'd rather be a papennill work er hero than tho king of Italy," said Frank Kosftl, naturalized American who would have to re turn to Italy to claim a legacy. So, probably, would the king of Italy. Jack Lowry of Greenfield, Mo., killed a wolf at his door and col lected a $t bounty. That's the pros perity trick, folks. And now for a bounty on Installment collectors. British school children weigh more today than their parents did itt the same age. It's those giu masks. Shoe fashlonistB nre In n dither. IrfiHt vein wnnien'a footwear was toeless; this year It's without heels. Now nobody can figure out how to make a shoe without a Hole. Male students at the University for biscuit throwing, er campus dining hail. More room for flscuit throwing. Stock and Bond Averages Compiled by The Associated March 2; 30 15 15 GO I Ind'ls Kit's Ut's St'ks Thursday 7H.0 22.0 UK.!) 5J.7 I'rev. day 73.0 22.5 :(!.() fit. 7 Month ago 71. G 20.0 37.3 50.2 Year ago G4.7 lfi.O 31.2 44.9 193!) high 77.0 23.S 3!t.O F13.4 1939 low G7.S 18.9 3.5 47.3 BONOS 20 10 10 10 nil's Indl'B Ht's Fgn. Thursday 61.2 100.2 95.5 (12.6 I'rev. day 61.1 100.1 95.5 62.3 Month ago R8.fl 99 1 93.7 61.4 Year ago 63.7 96 6 90.8 60.2 1939 high 81.7 100.1 95.5 62.7 1939 low 57.5 98.7 92.2 59:4 WE ARE NOW BAKING HOT CROSS BUNS Buy Them From Your Grocer MODEL BAKERY Local News Mr. Tison In Town Warren Tl- son, of Drew, spent Wednesday in this city attending to business. j Theta Rho Ciub to Meet The Al pha eta Kho UirlH club will meet j ut 7:30 o'clock tonight at the l.O.-! O.K. hall. I Stops Here N. J. Unpenning, of Los Angeles, Htoppetl hero this wenk to attend to bimhicHB for a lew hours. Spend Wednesday Here Mr. and Mis. Hoy Kntler, or Kugono, were business visitors in this city Wed nesday. They formerly resided here. Attends to Business Oscar h. Hussell, of the California Western Suites Life Insurance company, was here from Eugene yesterday on business. Choral Club to Practice Ohornl elub will meet at 10 a. m. Friday at the Iiosehurg Woman's club house with Mrs. Homer (row, dir ector, In charge. Here Yesterday P. T. Kerguson, of Murshlield, representative of the Sperry Flour company of Keattlo, attended to -business here for u short timo yesterduy. Here Wednesday Cleorgo Hoff man, inspector for the Coos Coun ty Forest Protective association, Marshfiehl, was a business visitor in this city Wednesday. American Home Group to Meet The American Home group of tho Junior Woman's club will meet at eight o'clock Friday evening at tho home of Mrs. L. C. Latham. Gray Ladies to Meet The Grny Ladies will meet at 7:110 o'clock Friday evening at the George Whar ton home, with Mrs. Wharton and Mrs. L. W. Josso as joint hostossos. Here Short Time James J. Kam rar of tho Metropolitan Casually company of Now York, has returned lo his homo In Portland, following a short time here attending to business. Spends Few Hours Here Charles Miller, of Cottage Grove, was here a short time on business yesterday. Mr. Miller, formerly of this city, Ib now engaged In mill work at Cottage Grove. Returns to Work Mrs. Walter Dlller returned to her work at the Commercial abstract office yester day, alter an absence of tho past onunnal MnnHllm Vnvti M of1 1 III i ni At Jones worked at tho abstract of flco in her place. Medford Visitor Here C. C. Archibald, of Medford, spout Tues day and Wednesday In tills city attending to business and visiting friends. Mr. Archibald formerly was manager of tho local Copco of fice. Keystone Club to Meet The Methodist Kplscopal Keystone club will bo entertained at a one-thirty o'clock dessert luncheon Friday by Mrs. It. L. Irving and Mrs. Ken neth Ford at tho hitter's homo In North Hoseburg. Back From California Mrfl. Ar thur Htium and daughter, MIhs Mar garet, have returned to their home in the Kohlbagen apartments, fol lowing a visit of several weeks In San K run cisco with relatives and at Palm springs, Calif., vacationing. Back From Portland J. A. Slat- tery, department of Interior; Frod L. Soulhwlck and II. O. Pargoter, all of Hoseburg, nnd A. G. Clarke, of Glendale, have returned to their homes, following a trip to Portland to attend the Douglas Forest Pro tective association meeting. Leave For Seattle II. 13. Cnrr and Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Sheldon left Wednesday urtornnnn by auto mobile for Seattle, where burial services uro to bo hold for Mrs. Carr, whose deatli occurred at her home here Monday night. Attend ing funeral services in Hoseburg Wednesday morning were Artliur Grout of Sent tie, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Sheldon, and Mr. and Mrs, Archie Keeling of Portland. Mrs. Keeling Is a Hlster of Mr. Cnrr. Mr. Groul uccoiupanied Mr. Curr nnd Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon to Seattle. NOW PLAYING TILL SUNDAY! Breaking All Records! POPEYE CARTOON High-flying Cinderella U Those 12 New York bachelors, who recently "brought out" an obscure dress model in at mock "debut", apparently still enjoy burlesquing over-publicized so ciety debutantes. Now they have chosen an airline stewardess, comely Mae Leslie, of Antler. N. D., as '.'Cinderella ot the Month" and will present her at a night' club coming out'.' party. Rummage Sale Announced The members of St. Josenh's Altar SO' clety have announced a rummage sale for all-day Saturday, March 4, at the parish ball on North Kane street. Stops Here W. G. Wade, travel Ing reproscntnllvo for tho Mont' Bomery Ward company, stopped over her yesterday for a short vlHit with liis urotlier-ln-law. Frederick J. Porter, en route to his headquar ters in Oakland, Cnlir. His wile, formerly Kosimt Porter of this city remained in ftUKone to .'visit . her parents, .Mr. anil Mrs. Frederick. Porter, Sr. '',.'." Visit at Wells Home Mrs. JV C, Holibs nnd grandchildren Wilmn nml William Ilolihs. Miss Evelyn Lunch, and tho hitter's Ilancei V fits Cugglsburg, und Miss vena Item bold, nml the hitter's nance, Tiiom as Alisher, all of Cottage Grove, have returned to their homes, 101 lowing: 11 few days visit here at the home of the former's mother,. Mrs. Hvelyn Wolls, nt 218 South Flint street. " ' -; : NEW MlkROlPHQISIC; SOUND : Starts Today For 3 Days ; A battling, bare-knuckled,' six shooter Western wltlr a; Dig Dertha drnma- 'UNDER THE BIG TOP" starring ANN NAGEL JACK LaRUE 8hows Z-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25c Eves. 35c Kiddies 10c NEWS MUSICAL Shows 2-7-9 P. M. Mats. 25e ' Eves. 35o Kiddies 10o rap J1, " w MARKM1E REYNOLDS. A rrfrii Plus. on - . ' ' 8ame I ' ii ..jin Pro- I gram Back From California Mr. and ' Mrs. W. L. Scott returned to their home In rjortn Roseburg Wednes day rrom Han Diego, t.aiir., wnere they huve been spending the past several weeks. . , Orange to Meet Riversdale ' grange will meet at 8:ir o clock Friday night at the hall. The door prize will be eligible to members - present not later than s:lu o clock. Mrs. S. Raynor -Smith will have charge of the program on "India," and refreshments will be served by .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bwena, Air. nnd Mrs. K. A. Helmboldt, Graham Kwena and Isslle Fogel. Tongue-Twister RUSHV1LLE, Ind. Radio sports announcers lose tneir seii-assur- m-e when the name of the Kalelgh high school basketball coach bobs up In the script, - It's Bronlslauvls Athanasopolls . Vtena2indis. - To make things eaBier all around. he lets people cull him Hronle Vlnges. Just Blew In IIICI1MQND. Va. Sherman An derson's uninvited breakfast guest came in like a lion upon the first day of March and almost lammed him. The guest, I.e Smith, arrived with a rush at the breakfast tuble still sealed in Ijis automobile af ter it crashed through the kitchen wall. . r AL E V Ends Saturday Night GOEnas Variety Store Co6 I
