Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 22, 1940, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 22, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextROSEIUR REWS-REVIEW, R05EBURS, 6RESQW, M6NbAY, JANUARY 22. 1940. THREE Society and Clubs By LOTUS JCNiGHT PORTER EXTRA SESSION OF CLASS TO BE HELD TONIGHT All extra session for DrXinden fi. Leuvltt's class In psychology ot salesmanship has been announced, with no additional charge. The theme of this lesson will cover the subject of approaches to the "bar riers" or problems which confront the student. There are four recog-' nized major approaches evasion, retreat, substitution and 'head-on attack. The average individual uses one of these approaches as a rule, and the method he uses ha bltually to surmount these bar riers determines bis general atti tude towards life. The four meth ods will be outlined and explained in detail. An understanding of the types of barriers nnd modes of ad justment are considered potent factors in the building of an effec tive personality and proper voca tional growth, and this information Is . a definite asset to successful Helling. Tests, such as I. Q. tests, voca tional aptitude tests, temperament scale, and personality maturity tests, are being given at actual cost to cluss members who are inter ested. Arrangements to suit in dividual needs may be made with Doctor Ijonvltt. in addition, arrangements will be made for a group discussion of specific problems in which indi vidual students are interested, and each student is invited to bring to class any question which con fronts him in his particular lino of selling. Dr. Lcavitt has been requested to repeat the - present course in psychology of salesmanship by a large number of persons who were unable to enroll for the present ser ies, as well as by a number of class members. A cordial invita tion Is extended to all who nro in terested In enrolling for the next KW'lBH, as well as those who are Interested in enrolling in a class In psychology of salesmanship, to attend this lecture without charge, in the public speaking class, fl- Today's Pattern JAUNTY TWO-PIECER FOR SPRING PATTERN 4105 ' Re rendy to say "hello" to Sprint with this Jaunty two-piece frock! It's Anne Adams' Pattern 4195 . . . it's smart and new as can be . . . and It's finished In a wink of the eye under the Sewing Instructor's ever-helpful guidance. The front-panelled jacket has lithe grace with its curved bottom edge nnd charming neckline. Have long or short sleeves nnd if you wish, nild trim little collar and cuffs The bias skirt Is made in just two pieces, with a Jaunty flare. The small view shows how effective the top and skirt look In rontrast. r honse a smart Spring fabric in your favorite coloring and wear this trim style for work, ror bciiooi. for piny. Pattern 4105 Is nvol'able in misses' sizes 12, 14. 18. IS and 2. Size 10 takes 4 3-S yards .19 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (Kic) in coins for this Anne Adams pattern. Wille plainly SIZE. NAME. All DIIKSS and STYLE NVMHER. "NOW IS THE TIME to prepare for Spring." savs Anne Ailams nboilt her NEW RPRINO PAT Tttpv nnnic which is niw readv for you to order. It's alive with attractive styles Including a youth corner for tots, 'teens and iv.cn ties, evening-belle frocks. Spring bridal finery, rnrnlval cottons and gov prints. You will even find balanced styles for scale-tipping matrons and charm shin sugges tions for, forty-pluses. The book is flf "en cents but when ordered w-h a nnttern. which is aim in tern cents. THE TWO TOGETHER TWKNTV.F1VE CENTS. Send vour order to the News-Re view, Pattern Department. Rose nal tryouts will be given thoso who wish to make recordings of read ings or speeches. It is hoped that every member or the class will lake advantage of this opportunity. " PUBLIC INVITED TO LEGION AUXILIARY BENEFIT CARD PARTY One of the largest social func tions or tho winter will be open to the general public, when t'mpqua Unit of the American Legion aux iliary, under the direction of Mrs. J. If. Harding as chairman, will sponsor a very charmin.? benefit card party at eight o'clock Friday night, January lilth, nt the armory. The card play will begin promptly at eight o'clock. Plans nre being made by the va rious committees to make this party the largest and finest ever sponsored by the unit. The pro ceeds of the affair will go toward the Roseburg swimming pool and a children's pinyground. Members of the auxfllury are urging the public to enjoy this party and assist in this large community project. Prizes will be awarded for high scores in contract bridge, five hun dred and pinochle. Refreshments will be served at the close of the card plays. Mrs. Harding is being assisted on the various committees hv Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Mrs. L. E. McCllntock. Mrs. L. W. Josse, Mrs. Ouv Cordon. Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Mrs. Ilroadway, Mrs. George Caslcev, Mrs. Cllntdn Gorlhv. Mrs. I. H. Riegel, Mrs. Oaye Mowery. Mrs. Clyde Carstens, Mrs. Arthur Midland. Mrs. George Wharton, Mrs. H. O. Pnrgeter, Mrs. U L. Wlniherly. Mrs. Mnrlt h. Un derwood. Mrs. V. J. Micelli, Mrs. Carl E. Wimherlv, Mrs. M. Ii. Richards; Mrs. M. H. Shook, Mrs. J. M. .ludd, Mrs. Rudolnh Ritzmnn, Mis. E. A. Post, Mrs. Walter Fish er end Mrs, Roy O. Young. Elaborate plans are beta? made tills week by the committees for tho benefit party. A most cordial invitation has been extended to tho public to enjoy the affair. RFBFkAH LODGE HAS MEETING TUESDAY MYRTLE CREEK, Jan. 22.- Tuesday evening, Arbor Vltae Re bekah lod.ie met Willi the new noble grand, Ethel McDougall, in chorge. Committees for the next six months were appointed and it was announced that the Three Links club would hold a cooked food sale at the meat market Sat urday Tomorrow evening, January 23, the attendance contest losing team will entertain the winning team. Drill practice will also bo held. Following the meeting the group went to the home of Mrs. R. R. Ady lo surprise her on her birth day anniversary. Chinese check ers and pinochle were in play and lovely refreshments were served to Veta Norman. Ethel McDougall, Wllma Mlckelson, ' Vern Conley, Allie Dyer, Emma Buick, Emma Leiteerwood, Alice Anlauf, May Shirtclift Ernestine Ledgerwood, May Jones, Capltola Abbott, Iris Ady and Joyce and Betty Ady. -ART AND EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS AT HEBARD HOME ON WEDNESDAY The Roseburg Art nnd Embroi dery club was entertained Wednes day afternoon by Mrs. S. L. He- bard. Sewing nnd visiting were en joyed and nt the tea hour Mrs. He bard, assisted by Mrs. Earl Decker and Mrs. Gladys Burke, served lovely refreshments. I hose enjoying the afternoon with Mrs. Hebard were Mrs. Wil liam Bailey, Mrs. Henry Cox, Mrs. Ellen Cornell, Mrs. Earl Decker, Mrs. Liston Darby Mrs. Hoffmeis- ter, Mrs. A. D. Owen. Mrs. L. W. Iu.gels, Mrs. James Miller. Mrs. A. Neal. Mrs. E. Ithoads. Mrs. H. F. Snyder, Mrs. .T. G. Stephenson, Mrs. Henry Worthington and Mrs. Glad ys Burke. The February 7th meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Burke at 1275 Umpqtia avenue. COUNTRY CLUB CARD PARTY TO BE CHARMING AFFAIR OF WEDNESDAY A verv charming affair of the week will be sponsored by the Roseburg Country club, when they entertained members and friends at a delightful contract bridge party Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs. Carl E. Wlmberly is gen eral chairman of the party and is being assisted by MrB. Arthur H. Mounlford. Mrs. S. C. Lnpham nnd Mrs. W. E. Ott. The bridge play will begin promptly at eight o'clock. Prizes will lie awarded and buffet refresh ments will be served. Mrs. R. D. Bridges, captain, and Mrs. Walter Fisher, captain Inst year of the ladles of the club, will preside at the buffet table. POETS CORNER ' The following poem Was publish ed in Pirate's Gold, Homestead, Florida. BACK OF BEYOND Somewhere tho silent rush Of the long-gone hges Slips like a breeze Through the aisles of eternity: Somewhere the burnt-out thoughts Of poltroons and sages. Whiten to ash on the shores Of nn unknown sea. Somewhere, beyond the rim Of the mind's believing. Are clustered the songs Of a lyric yesterdny: Somewhere defeated Love, Through a kind retrieving, Fashions an altar And patiently learns to pray. MARJORIE HUNT PETTIT. SIDE GLANCES i. imp iY wa srwvicc. IMC. T. w. sic. "I'm getting behind the limes, J. B. I don't even know vvhiit kind of a ligure a mini's supposed lo admire.". They Star C f Olivia de Havilland and David Nlveri concentrate on'roinanco In a big way during the exciting episodes of "Raffles," the mystory melo drama coming to me Inoian meiiire on Wednesday.. EPISCOPAL GUILD TO MEET TONIGHT St. George's Episcopal guild will meet at 7:80 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. J. M. Judd on South Jackson street with Mrs. Frederick Chapman, Jr., and Mrs. James 1C. Judd as assisting hos tesses. Mrs. Carl F. Spaulding, president, will conduct the meeting and MisB Anna Carter, representative of the Pacittc branch of the American Red Cross, will be a guest speaker. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. All ladies of the Episcopal church are most cordially Invited to be present. MRS. PAUL McGOWAN IS COMPLIMENTED AT LOVELY SHOWER WEDNESDAY Mrs. James Smith entertained at a very lovely shower party. Wed nesday evening in compliment to Mrs. Paul McGowan. Games and visiting were enjoyed and lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Mc Gowan rrom Mrs. Paul Lewis, Mrs. Leland Bloom, Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Clifford Aten, Mrs. Olonn Marshall, Mrs. Max Stayton, Mrs. I. M. Dunn and Mrs. Smith. Later in the evening Mrs. Smith served delicious refreshments. ATTENDANCE CONTEST IS BEING HELD AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH The young people of the First Christian church have challenged the adults to a six weeks contest to improve the Sunday evening church attendance. The group add ing tho most to their number will be the winnertand the losing group will put on the evening service for one Sunday. The contest opens next Sundny, January 28th, ond members and friends are urged to nttend the Bcrvice to aid their re spective groups in this contest. B. P. W. C. TO MEET TONIGHT The Business nnd Professional Women's club will meet at eight o'clock tonight nt the clubhouse with the Camp Fire girls in charge of the program. Miss Dorothy Norton Is acting as program chair men for the meeting. All members !nnd their invited guests have been nsked to attend. JOB'S DAUGHTERS TO HOLD CO-ED DANCE ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT Roseburg Bethel No. 8 of Job's Daughters will sponsor a delightful co-ed dance Wednesday evening ror the members and their Invited friends to be held at the parish hall. ' i fry Cafcntth 1 u ur mi ' "XI ' in "Raffles" L. T. L. TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY or. All members and friends nre Temperance: Legion are requested to meet at 4:15 o'clock Wednesday nfternoon at tho First Baptist church. Mrs. Fred L. Southwlck, advisor, assisted by Miss . Edith Stnggs, will be in charge. Mrs. G. W. Leeper will conduct the group singing and a program will be pre sented. PRO-AMERICA TO MEET WEDNESDAY Douglas unit of Pro-America will meet at two o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon at the chamber of com merce office with Mrs. H. C. Wad dell, president. In charge and Mrs. Robert L. Irving as guest speak All boys and girls of the Loyal urged to be present. ALTAR SOCIETY TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY St. Joseph's Altar society will meet at two o'clock Wednesday aft ernoon at the Catholic parish hall on North' Kane street with Mrs. George Hammer acting as hostess. All ladies of the parish are urged to be present. PYTHIAN 8I6TER8 TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Pythian Sisters will hold a very important and special meeting at eight o'clock Wednesday eve ning nt the K. of P. hall. Every member has been requested to be present. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY The Melrose Home Economics club will meet at two o'clock Wed nesday afternoon at the hc.me of Mrs. Charles Doerncr. All mem bers are urged to be present. HAVE YOUR Damaged Tires Repaired by Rubber Welding. It's a per manent no bounce, no shimmy, no bulge, repair at the O. K. TIRE SHOP Mother and Stephens Sts. Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works ,: ' Sheet Metal Work , ; Tailored to th Job ' S27 N. Jackson St. Phen 12 Local News F. S. Club to Meet The F. fi. club will meet TuoBdny afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. Earl Decker. Applies for Bounty Tyson Pan key, of Azalea, applied to County Clerk Hoy Ageo Saturday for boun ty on three bobcats, . Taken to Hospital John Busen bark, Sr., of Melrose, was taken to Mercy hospital yesterday to re ceive medical treatment. Regular Meeting Job's Daugh ters, bethel No. 8, will bold regular session Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Lutheran League to Meet St. Paul's Young People's Lutheran league will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 at the home of Mr. ami Mrs, It. Kalne at 402 Mill street. Eugene Visitor Here Mrs. Han nah Webster, of Eugene, has ar rived here to spend a few days visiting her son-in-law and daugh ter, -Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wynne. On Honor Roll James A. Peter son, son of Mrs. John Kelly ot this city, is one of the Roseburg stu dents at Oregon State college mak ing the honor roll for the last sem ester. Returns to Work L. J. Crnfton left this morning for his work in Uie Southern Pacific office In Eu gene, following the week-end at his home on North Pine street In this city. Inter-Se Club to Meet The Inter- Se Study club will meet Tuesday ut a 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon at the Hotel Umpqua, to he followed by a program at the E. S. Hall home. In charge of Mrs. Paul Ged' des and Mrs. Clyde Beard. Joint Meeting Announced Can yon encampment, No. 7!), of Myrtle Creek and union encampment, No. 9, of Roseburg, will bold a Joint meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 ut the I. O. U F. hall In this city. Meeting Postponed On account or the tiealh or Mrs. Alba spaugh, the Roseburg W. C. T. U. bus post poned its scheduled Wednesday meeting or this week to un indcrtn He date. Mrs. Spaugh was secre tary of the organization here. Return to Hllleboro Mrs. Carrie Elder and Mrs. C. E. Lytle loft Sun day for their home in Hillsboro, Qre., following a three weeks' visit in this city with the hitler's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Lytlo, nnd family on East DouglaB street, i . To Practice for Initiation Flor ence Nightlngalo tent. No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, has announced a special practice ror Initiation to be hold nt the armory. The group will prac tice for the ceremony, which will take place Friday night at 7:30 nt the regular meeting of the tent ut the armory. Visit at Chalmers Home Mr. and Mrs. John Hlatt left Saturday for their home at Banks, Ore., fol lowing a visit hero since Thursday ns guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chalmers on South Pine street. Mrs. Hlatt Is a cousin or . Mr. Chalmers. Mr. Hlntt and Mr. Chalmers formerly attended school together. Leave for Portland Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. 8trachan and small laughter, Mary Helen, left Sunday lor ineir nome In Portland, follow ing a week's stay on South Deer creek as guests of Mrs. Stractaan's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield. Mr. Strach- en is a representative for the Paci fic Wool Growers association. Mrs. Strachen, nee Lucy Plnkerton, was formerly manager or the advertis ing department or the News-Review, before her marriage. Fooling Hens With Light . Doesn't Boost Egg Yield LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) The University of Kentucky agricul tural experiment station has found that fooling heiiB by turning on electric lights at 4 a. m. shifts egg production rrom summer to wintor M. O. A. CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY Tho Edenbower M. O. A. club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Calkins. All members are most cordially Invited to be present. MODEL BAKERY'S tilMMO 1. Contains the whole germ of nstursl wheat RICH IN VITAMINS B, E and O. I. Mskss tender, s I d n brown tosst. I. Delicious true Wheat fls. 1 Vor . . . easily digested. ,4. High In Nutrltl-e Value. MlTt MESH DAILY ' ' tUV IT FROM " tsvs gswts 1 but doesn't increase egg production for the year. This finding was announced af ter three years of testing artificial lighting In laying houses. However," the station report ed, t'slnce eggR are usually higher in price In winter, early morning UglUIIlK Ol Uie luyillK auunvo intuit pays." The agricultural department warned tin Increase of rood should nccompnny . lengthening, of the hen's working day. Coyotes have special places to meet and sing their weird songs after nightrall, hut they never uso the same meeting ground two nights in succession. Around the County Sutherlin SUTHERLIN, Jun. 18. Jack Besse or Los An-ieles, is visiting Ills sister, Mrs. Tom Cooney at her homo east or ton. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Hoyt of Eu gene visited at the Edgar Keith home lust Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown, of Eu gene, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Clirr Horner. Mrs. Horn er Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Brown. J3. E. Humphrey has recently completed the redecoratlon of his home west of town. George Belter has rebuilt, the north chimney on the gymnasium, Work was done by order from tho state fire marshal. Fred Braunlngor Sr. suffered se vere cuts nud bruises when he tip ped his car over near his home the first of the week. The dance given in the I. O. O, F. hall Saturday night by the Re- bekahs wus well attended. Dick Firman's orchestrn of Roseburg nirnished the music. Mrs. Arthur Crawford of Win chester was a visitor in Sutherlin Tuesday. Mrs. Todd Gllhrenllt left last week for Portland where sho will visit relatives nnd friends. G. W. Milam made a business trln to Medford over the week-end. Mra. P. A. Comstock visited rela tives In Cottage Grove over the week-ond. Miss Bonnie Alcorn spent tho weekend with Miss Pauline Tro zelle. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Real matin a business trip to Grants Pass Mnn dav. E. H. Rothwell Is 111 at his ho.no on the North Side Terrace. Gocbel Fisher returned to his home Sunday rrom a trip to Ken tucky. Mr. Fisher was called east by the deuth or bis rather. Work was started on the con struction . or tho Schlcman mill Wednesday mornulg. . Arthur Webber and Don O'Nell arrived home last Saturday from a trio Into California. The Pair Oaks fanners under the mreouon or Lineman Clirr Klory, spent Tuesday making repnlrs to their telephone line connecting them with the central at Oakland. Mrs. Vornor Abeene Is reported to ' bo somewhat Improved In health. ; . - Azalea AZALEA, Jan. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hazen and Mrs. Esther Hazen shopped In Grants Pass Tuesday.- Thcv also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lubbe. Mrs. Ora Condray and Mrs. Rnv Condray and son, Larry, shopped In Roseburg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jnntsnr from Trail BPent a couple of davs visit ing here this week with Mr. and Airs. Hinniey jnntzer. Ceorge Snrranek left early Fri day morning ror Sncramonto. Culir., where he will - visit rela-, lives and nttend to business for u couple or days. .ester Robson and William Jant zcr wore in Klamath Falls Tubs day and Wednesday on business. They also visited at Propect before returning home. Mrs. John Jnntzer, Ben Jantzer nml Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer made a business trip to Roseburg Tuesday aHernoon. Sandy Erwln, a salesman rrom the Reed Tractor company at Kla math Falls, was attending to busi ness here at the Starveout Lumber Co. Friday. v Ben Oswald, Charlie Jantzer and son. Cnrl, were here Friday on business. . Days Creek DAYS CREEK. Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Mather were business vlBltnrs in Cnnyonville and Myrtle Creek Friday artcrnoon. Among those attending the show FOR fs . t ihiidrens .SNIFFLES, SPARK your child mueb of the misery of BnimiDf, auetisiag, and tmothtry noatrlia du to cold by Inserting Mentholatum in hU notrtriu. Tula lentla ointment toothw and protects Irritated tnucoua membraoc, reduce welling, and ibue oven breathing puuitM wider. It eooa cneoke meeting and sniffling. Also rub Mentholatum on the child's chest, back, and netik. This will improve local blood cir culation and help relieve cold discomfort more effecUfelf. Mentholatum helps in so many ways that you should always re member this: For Discomforts of Colds Mentholatum. Link them tog veer in your mind. l.l'U.I I PW 1 'ft I BV-SU In Myrtle Creek Inst Saturday eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Uelbert Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poole nnd daughter, Arlehe, and Miss -;una Mae Poole. Wayne Smith nccoinnnniod by his father, Jess Smith, made a business trip to Roseburg Tiles- Billy Ophlr Perdue recently re turned Irom Bnndnn where he had spent the Christmas vncatlon with his brother. Mr. uml Mrs. Frits Rnydor waro among tbnso shopping in Rosoburg Tuesday. Mr. ami Mrs. Allen Church and son, John, or Camns Valley, were visiting relatives here last Satur day afternoon. Arthur Brown, state grange de puty, who resides at Ralem. was attending to matters pertaining to the grange In this neighborhood recently. Mr. am! Mrs. Norman Fisher and rnmlly and Mrs. E. P. Ballou or Kelly's Korner were Sunday din ner guests at the Dolbcrt Poole nome. Ira Brock suffered a severoly in' Jnred hand Inst Snturdny while splitting wood. The axo cut ami badly bruised the forefinger of hl left liniiil and tho hand Itself at the base or his thumb. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. K. Dean were attending to business matters In Roseburg Wednesday. There will he a special meeting of1 the South Umpqua grange held at the school house the evening of Saturday, January 20. All grange members are urged to be present There was a special meeting of the P.-T.A. held Wednesday after noon at the schoolhouse to discuss the feasibility of serving hot lunch es to the school children. Mrs. Dora Badger, Mrs. C. C. Hill, Mrs. T. L. Weaver and Mrs. Frits Sny der were placed on a committee to further look Into the matter and to take any action necessary. This would be a W.P.A. project working In conjunction with the F.S.C. and would be sponsored by the local P.-T.A. Lunches are now being served In other nearby schools under this set-up and are proving to be very successful. . A very well attended meeting was held Wednesday evening at the Tiller school house to discuss further details of the proposed electrification of the upper South Umpqua territory. At tho Invita tion of those present, C. S. Rich mond, nsistant superintendent of the Umpqua division of the Cali fornia Oregon Power Co.. gave an outline of the conditions under which his compnnv would extend Its line to cover the territory. It wos decided to hold another meet ing following the canvass of the entire district which Is to be made by the power company to ascer tain tentatively the amount or energy which would be used. Thero was also further discussion ot the formation of an R.E.A. district. E. A. Berry. Clay Ulam and John Fer guson were retained as a commit tee to take care of ifuy matters which may arise in' connection with obtaining, more information along thcBe lines. I 1 Among the local people acconi-"" panylng tho volleyball nnd basket ball teams to Riddle Friday night were Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Sumner nnd daughter, Dohna, Mr. and Mrs., Pete Ulain. Mr. and MrB. Oliver Brattnn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and daughter, Sharon; Mrs. Walter . Hutchinson, Mrs. Gladys Culbertson, Mrs, Manilla Widrlg.l Miss , Gem Hutchinson, Miss May-, Gross, Miss Hlldreth Montgomery,! Mr.' and Mrs. C. C. Hill, Nick Ra dio r, Don Wright, Vic DeWltt.l John Simpson, John Rnchor, Cecil and Wayne Smith, John Hutchln-j ron, Elmer nnd Johnny Sutton, Johnny Wright, Calvin Ulam and Ray Wright. Americans spend weekly In attending pictures- . .. (20,000,0001 the motion ENDS TODAY PLUS MiaUMyl Ikii li itissfT , IfllllllBII II U III" uiinurai Closed For Remodeling end Redecorating of Front Tuesday, January 23 to February 2 lb rtStvW ( i um mm fflVT IKSU UtU ODDITIES (By tho Associated Press) , utenrie neminuwr ct nPTPPntinim Fin. The ' Times, in a front page box, env rled ttila reminder for anyone who. might mix alcohol and gasoline: , "St. Petersburg facilities for thei care nnd keep of drunkon drivers jails or you live unnurii t. Hos pitals (If you livo) 3; mor.iuea 7." Penny Saved, Penny Earned BOSTON A holdup man walked Into 76-year-old Frank Holland's , room last night and demanded 1100. Holland gave the Intruder nw ,l.t,.k nfit.tr, I no I filT.n. ThA man took some of tho money and left. Holland checked up and found 160 remained. He figures the robber either was In a hurry, or Just couldn't count. Journey's End BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Wlion a Birmingham produce dealer unload ed a carload or potatoes from Greeley, Colo., he found a quail none the worse for the four-day trip hero. Never Too Late FORT WAYNE, Ind. L. E. Fish er, Insurance man of Edgar, Neb., sent Oscar Braungart Wabash rail way agent, an unused ticket front Fort Wayne to Huntington and ask ed for a refund. "Hope I did not hold it too long; to get my money," he said. Braungart said ha didn'L He sent the ticket, dated February 19, 1870, to SL Louts for redemption. Choosy BAKER, Ore. A burglar rifled two cash . registers at a .jrocory store. : From one be took SJ.fifl. passing; . up $16.50 more In plain view. From the othor, wV;h contained 5, lie took 60 cents. She Got the Job SALT LAKE CITY For two weeks Miss Dona E. Jones hunted I for a job. Then she puts tbis want na in a paper: "Incompetent, unoriginal stono needs a Job. Cannot bo secretary hecauso bIio never , passed ugly duckling stage." j in two hours, sne sam, ano roc , six bona fide orrers. - Oregon Tops Nation in Bong's Disease Testing . Oregon londs the entire nation In the norcentago of herds under test for Bang's disease, witli the figure lor this state 91.4 per cont, Wr. W. H. Lytle- of the .state- depart ment, of agrlc.ulturo has been liv formed In a report from tho foiV ernl bureau of animal industry. Vlr.Tliiln Is second with H3.fi per cent and Washington third at 88.2. Dr, Lytle announced that six Orotton" counties Clatsop, Yamhill, -Coos, Curry, Lane and Washing ton have, been recommended for Bang's disease accredited free area rating.- which means that these counties have loss than 1 per cent Bnug's Infection and not less than Bve per Bent of the herds had In fected animals at the last test. Sevon more counties will bo recom mended for the accreditation. with- . In another week. - ,.;- , TODAY AND TUESDAY STARTS WEDNESDAY He's the darling of the ladiet and the copi all want him, too. Shows 2-7.9 P. Mi 10c - 2So 35c nSJUU mn. or notion 1 --y wciBjMjfimri- ft W0 IT .sssst burg, Oregon. W Jj,,';