R05EBURS REWS-KEVTEW, KOSErKmS, OKESOR MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1940,
Soc ie ty and Clu bs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
LADIES AID HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING -
KIJT1IKRI.JN, June 17. The
J.nilic.s Aid of tUe MulhodlHt
f!hui-i!h met in tpkuIui setution ut
tho churi-h Thin-mlny nfternoon,
Juno 13, with Mrs. Alva .MannliiK
unil MlH. Cluuilo Uoff 11H )!
t,,RS8.
Mi-h. I. A. Coinstock conducted
tin uieeiiiiK In Uie absence or
.Mrs. Walter Slutcr, Mrs. W. J.
. Lndl lmil charge or the devotion
i:Ik mid Mra. Cliris Flachman pre-R-iiteil
a rose exercise nii(l sang
a song. "In the Time or Hoses."
A delicious lunch or strawberry
shortcake and Iced tea were serv
ed at tables beautifully decorated
with assorted napkins and bou
quets ol' flowers in season. The
Broup sang, "Hnppy Illrthdny," to
Mm. A. P. Slack. Mrs. Wilson
I lurothorn. Mrs. Claude (loff and
Mi-h. Jess Cooper.
The following were present at
the meeting: Mrs. P. A. Corn
slock. Mrs. A. P. Slack. Mrs. D.
W. Hanker, Mrs. John Saucerman,
Mrs. John Turner, Mrs. Myrtle
Kunkel, Mrs. Annaboll DeMutll,
Mrs. Jess Cooper, Mrs. Nellie
Parker, Mrs. (leorge .CJreen, Mrs.
Mabel Itose, Mrs. W. J. Lndd, Mrs.
Anna Hankenson, Mrs. Tom Gib
son, Mrs. William C. Woods, Mrs.
Claude Schrack, Mrs. Mary
MitL'ham, Mrs. Mary Selleck. Mrs.
Wilson Hartshorn, Miss Phyllis
Corf, Mrs. Chris nacliman, Mrs.
Clara Lucas, Mrs. M. W. French,
Mrs. Orville French, Mrs. Dick
Vulentine, Mrs. Theodore Ander
son, Rev. Ormal B. Trick, Mrs. H.
L. Wilson, Christian Bachman Jr.,
nnd the hostesses, Mrs. Manning
ami Mrs. fioff.
JACQUELYN CARSTENS
CELEBRATES TWELFTH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Jacijuelyn Carstens. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carstens, cele
brated her twelfth birthday anni
versary at a charming party Thurs
day, June i:Uh, at her home In
I.aurelwood.
Gifts were presented to .Tacque
Ivn from John Morgan. Betty Jean
Miuntford. Harriet Catherine anil
lli liin Booth. Shirley and Polly Hel
vcg. Merle Hamilton. George Hin
der. Frank Coen. Jean Ackley,
Jannlce and Jimmy Whipple. Nan
cy liadabaugh and Alvin Hills, ol
Golileniltile. Wash.
Games were enjoyed and later
lovely refreshments were served
by Mrs. Carstens, assisted by Mrs.
H. Berg and Mrs. Hanie V. Booth.
Tho table, carrying out n beautiful
Mexican mntir, was centered by a
lighted and decorated birthday
cake.
EAGLES AUXILIARY AND
MN. ENJOY INSTALLATION
&h 'Eagles and their auxiliary
had Joint ihfltallnllbrrof officer
.with Carl Murphy as ceremony
chairman June 4. On June 11 the
wttlllnry and Eagles held a meet
ing to make plans for the conven
tion to lie held in Marshfield June
27-20. A joint social hour follow
ed and refreshments were Berved
by the men.
Tho auxiliary has purchased
new uniforms for the drill learn
and has purchased formals for the
officers who will put on the initia
tion work at the convention at
Marshfield. Over the week-end
the ladies went to Wolf Creek
and served refreshments to the
men who built the Eagles Boy
Scout cabin. Yesterday the ladles
went to Umpqua park to join the
lOngles at the Hod and Gun club
shoot.
ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB
TO PICNIC ON TUESDAY
The nnnuol picnic or the nose
burg Woman's club will be held
at one o'clock tomorrow at the Bell
Log Cabin on the North Umpqua
river near Glide. Members nnd
Iheir invited guests have been ask
ed to meet at the clubhouse at
twelve o'clock and transportation,
will be furnished. Installation ot
the new officers will take place ati
the picnic.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE
TO PICNIC TUESDAY NIGHT
The Young People's league of St.
Paul's Lutheran church will enjoy
a picnic Tuesday evening and ail
members and friends planning to
attend are requested to meet at the
church at seven o'clock. Miss Vera
Goetz. Mrs. Russell Kaine and Mrs.
r.oy llebard are in charge of the
picnic arrangements.
MIDWEEK BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET ON THURSDAY
The Mid-Week Bible class of St.
Tsui's Lutheran church will meet
at a one o'clock potluck luncheon
Thursday at the home of Mrs. An
ton Coen'enberg in Sutherlin. Those
desiring transportation are asked
to call .Mrs. Russell Kaine.
GREEN STUDY CLUB
TO MEET TUESDAY
The Green Study club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home ot
Mrs. W. A. Davis, Instead ot hold
ing a potluck luncheon at the
Ivan Lander home as previously
planned. All members are cordially
invited to be present.
NEW IDEA CLUB TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
The New Idea club will be en
tertained by the president, Mrs. C.
E. Marks, at a one o'clock lunch
eon at her home on tho Garden
Valley road Wednesday. June 19.
All members are cordially Invited
to be present.
H. E. O. CLUB TO !
MEET ON TUESDAY
The H. E. O. club will meet
Tuesday, June IS, at a one-thirty
o'clock luncheon at the home o(
Mrs. Mattie Medlll at Riverside.
All members are urged to attend.
TENMILE CLUB HOSTESS
TO BUSY STEPPERS CLUB
TENMILE, June 17. -The Ten
mile Community circle emertaiir
ed the Olalla Busy Steppers nt an
a!l-duy meeting in Rowell's camp
ground Wednesday, June 12.
A potluck dinner was served
at noon. The table was decorated
with lovely bouquets or sweet
peas and a largo bouquet or Cant
erbury bells and Madonna lilies.
After dinner a very interesting
program was put on by the young
folks. The program consisted of
a mock negro wedding. AlLi llow-i-re
was preacher, irene iloinolka
bride, Ann lockwood groom, Nona
Hi, ward, Ray Ward Flower girls.
Norma I-oekwood and Phyllis Croy
ns train bearers, unit Mildred
Ward furnished the music at the
pluno. This was followeJ by n
ikkio song by .dona Howarl. aft
er which Izma Vance and Ann
.i;ikwonil gave two Interesting
lap dunces, then Hay Ward sang
nliuther negro song, accompanied
ty Norma lxjckwood at (he piano.
Later games were played for
which several prizes- were
awarded.-
Among the guests present were
Mrs. Karl Ollivant. Mrs. Junia By
ron, Mrs. Falmsby and daitehler,
Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. llodg".-. -Mrs.
Iltvlne and daughter. Maiie, Mr.
and Mrs. Reed and daughter, all
Olalla, Mrs. Jor.n Culver of
Corvallis. Mri. Martha Paul ot Co-
utile, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown,
or Sutherlin. and Mrs. G. W.
Knaggs or i)il!ard and daughter,
Margaret and grandson ot Wash
ington. The Tenmile club mem
bers present were, Mrs. Halin,
piesldent, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Hoi
gil Mrs. Rex Barnes and two cliil
li'en, Sharon and Stmiiene, Mrs.
1 leery Rowell and children Shir
ley Diuieen nnd Careen. Mrs.
Cirules Rowell and Mary Kather
Ine. Mrs. L. D. Lockwood a. id chii
ill en. Norma and Larry, Mrs. It.
D. Lockwood, Mrs. Don Lakey and
children, Phyllis, Doug, Conrad,
ni'.d baby sis'cr, Mrs. James Ho-mi-!ka
and di-.'ighter, Lillian, Mrs.
Virgil Vance and son. Viigil Jr.,
Mrs. Bill Elbe and son, John. Mr.
i.nd .Mrs. Herbert Slbold. ::Mrs.
Geo. Swift. Mrs. Otto Kuebner
and daughter, Lucille, Mrs,' Leon
Simpson, Mrs. John Cabot, Mrs.
.Marlon Ward and daughter--' Ray,
Mrs Ralph Howard and daughter,
Nona, Mrs. H. Crowley and Airs.
Kate Bourasse.
A very enjoyable time -was re
ported by the guest club an 1 wNo
bv the hostess club. . :.;.
MRS. WILMOT IS
HOSTESS TO GROUP
SUTHERLIN, June 17. Mr. II.
C. Wllniot graciously entertained
n large group of ladles at her homo
east of tovM Thursday, June 13.
A delicious lunch was served on a
large table in the yard to the fol
lowing: Mesdames Clarence Fraser,
Sidney Wcgner, C. H. Welchell, C.
T. Chamberlain, Jake Francis,
Hugh Wahl, Din-wood Rose, Wor
rell Weber, William Coleman, A.
O. Smith, Jack Culver, Jr., Jack
Culver, Sr., J. F. Brown, C. IC.
Flory. Peter Adnnis, Charles Ellis,
Van Bedell, Miss Venetta Frasei
and the hostess, Mrs. Wlimot.
The day was spent in sewing for
the Jled Cross. The group decided
to meet each Thursday at the club
house to sew tor the Red Cross and
any one is invited to come when
ever possible. Bring sandwiches
or cookies and stay all day.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB TO
INSTALL OFFICERS TONIGHT
Installation or the 1940-41 offl
cers of the Junior Woman's club
will take place tonight at 8 o'clock
at the club house, to which the
Roseburg Woman's club members
have been Invited as special
guests. Members of the club will al
so entertain their mothers and
friends and the sub-deb group will
be formally installed as a unit of
the Junior club. Mrs. I. M. Dunn
will act ns Installing officer and
Mrs. Jack Chapman is acting us
general chairman of the affair. A
social hour nnd refreshments will
follow the ceremony.
MECDELL CLUB
IS ENTERTAINED
SUTHERLIN, June 17. Mrs.
Louis V. Smith entertnined the
Mecdell club Wednesday nfter
noon, June 12, nt her home west
of Sutherlin. A swimming party
was enjoyed at the creek after
which the ladies and children
went to the house where they
were served a delicious lunch by
the hostess. Those attending
were Mrs. Howard Wahl and son.
Kennv Dean, Mrs. Noah Rose Jr.,
and children, Margaret and Bobby,
Mrs. Dick Valentine and the hos
tess. Mrs. Smith ad children Lil
lie Jean nnd Iouis Jr.
MRS. HILES HOSTESS
TO THIMBLE CLUB
RIDDLE, June 17.Mrs. Hor
ace lilies entertnined the Ladles
Thimble club Thursday afternoon
at her home on the Canyonville
rond. Twelve were present to en
joy the occasion. After the social
hours of visiting and Bewing, Mrs.
Hlles, assisted by her daughter.
Miss Jean, served dainty reftesli
ments. ART AND EMBROIDERY
CLUB TO MEET
The Roseburg Art and Embroid
ery club will meet Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home ot Mrs. James
T. Miller. The club will enjoy
Pollynnna day. All members are
cordially invited to be present.
Developing and m
Printing roll of 8 .... it 5 1
Your choice of Enlargement
FREE
The Film Shop
222 No. Jackson St. Phone 9-V
SIDE GLANCES &
tm. nee u.k Mfff '.jlFJJ - w t
"I wonder if I couldn't get
one of those smart little
Legion Juniors Defeat
Yoncalla Pickup Team
The Uoseburg American Legion
Juniors won a practice baseball
same from a pickup tram at Yon
calla Sunday. 14 to (. The Juniors
garnered 21 hits, five of which
went for extra bases. Stephens,
lead-off man for Roseburg, had a
perfect day at bat, getting four
hits out of as many official trips
to the piate. He was walked once
and in the last inning went to first
when he was struck by a pitched
ball. ,
Applegato, starting pitcher for
Roseburg, had six strikeouts and
Cox, who finished the game, struck
out seven batters. Sensational
catches were made by Baker, De-
Bernardi and JJavison.
. A double-header has been ar
ranged for next Sunday at FinlayJ,
field. John Collins, manager, re
ports. At 12:30 p. m. there will
be a game between the iRoseburg
and Yoncalla Midgets, followed at
2:30 by a second game between
the Juniors and the Melrose town
team.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
LILRS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Liles, of 305 S. Second street.
Roseburg. at Mercy hospital. Wed
nesday. June 12, a duUKhter;
weight rive pounds, rourteen and
three-rourtlis ounces.
KIRK To Mr. nnd Mrs. tilen A.
Kirk, of Route two, Roseburg, at
Mercy hospital, Saturday, June 15,
a son, James Alfred; weight nine
pounds.
BECKER To Mr. and Mrs. Tied
Keeker, of 859 Miller street, Rose
burg, nt Mercy hospital, Sunday,
June 16, n daughter, Joyce Marie;
weight eight pounds.
Bulletin on Fumigation
Gives Methods, Material
Five types of rumlgation are
available for growerB or handlers
of seed, bay, grain or other rami
crops requiring treatment for the
eradication ot insects, according to
a new extension circular No. 352,
entitled "Fumigation Against In
sects," Issued at Oregon State col
lege. It describes the various types or
rumigation, the most effective fu
migants to use under various con
ditions, and also contains construc
tion plans for making a suitable
fumigation chamber. Copies or the
12-page circular may be had free
rrom any county or slate extension
office.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND. Ore., June 17.
(AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade
30 i lb. in parchment wrappers, 31 J
in cartons; B grade 291 in parch
ment wrappers, 304 in cartons.
BUTTERFAT 1st quality, max-i
imum of .6 to 1 per cent acidity de
livered in Portland. 21J-2S lb.;
premium quality points 2c leas or
Rice & Meyers
Sheet-Metal Works
Sheet Metal Work
Tailored to the Job
527 N. Jackson St. Phone 320
SAVE
TIRE WEAR
BEAR
STEERING AND
FRAME SERVICE
Come in for free checkup
STEPHENS
AUTO CO.
323 No. Main St.
fry WbrmWi
just as much exercise with
power lawnmowersr
26 lb.; second quality 2c under first
or 2B lb.
CHEESE Selling price to Port
land retailers: Tillamook triplets,
19c lb.; loaf 20c lb. f.o.b. Price
to wholesalers, triplets 17c lb.; lout
ISc r.o.b. Tillamook.
EOns Buying prices: Extras
large 15-lXc lb.: standards large
14c; extras medium 13c; do stan
dards 13c doz.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling
mice to retailers: Country-killed
hogs, best butchers 125-150 lb. 8
SJc; venlers fancy 13-Hc lb.; light
thin 10-12c; heavy 1011c; lambs,
spring, lGc; yearlings 10-12c; ewes
4-llc lb.; good cutter cows 10c lb.;
canner cows 9c lb.; bulls ll-12c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Rliylng price:
No. 1, grade: Leghorn broilers 14
2 lbs. 15c: fryers under 3 lbs. llic;
fryers 2-4 lbs. 17c; roasters over
4 lbs. ISc; Leghorn hens over 31
lbs. 12c; Leghorn hens under 3i
lbs. 10c; colored bens over 5 lbs.
13c; colored hens 4 lbs. to 5 lbs.
13c; old roosters 5c.
DRESSED TURKEYS-SolllllK
prices: Hens No. 1, 13J-14C lbs.;
toms 9-10c.
ONION'S Oregon No. 1, $2.15 50
lb. bae: Yakima. 50-lb. bag; new
wax. 11.25: red $2.00.
NEW .POTATOES California
whites 50s. f 1.10: 1008. S2.05-2.15.
POTATOES Yakima Oems ;
Deschutes $2.25; Klamath Falls
$2.25 cwt.; local whites 90c box:
do sacks cental; Malln S2.25
cental; southern yams 2.40-$2.50
crnte.
HAY Selling price to retailers:
Alfalfa No. 1, 115.50 ton; oat
vetch $13.00 ton; clover $11.00
ton; timothy eastern Oregon $17
1S ton; vulley timothy $14 ton,
Portland.
WOOl. 1940 eastern Oregon
range 20-2sc; crossbred 30c: Wil
lamette vulley 12 months 32 lb.;
lamb lb.
MOMAIR-1940, 12 months 30c
lb.
CASCARA 1910 peel Bo lb.
HOPS Oregon 1939. 30-35c lb.:
1940 contracts 35c lb.; 1940 seed
less 35c 11).
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Juno 17.
(AIM Onpn IMirh I mi' rw.
Sopt 711 714 711 7U
Today and
Tuesday!
Starts
Wednesday
mm
Mats, 26c Eves. 35c
Children 10c
Local
News
Here From Elkton Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Jones, of Elkton, .wore
business vistioiH in this city Satur
dny. Lilac Circle to Meet Mlae .Cir
cle, No. 4!i, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will moot tonight at 8 o'
clock at the I. O. U. P. ball.
Theta Rho Club to Meet Alpha
Zeta Theta Rho Girls club will meet
Tuesday night at 7:. 10 o'clock nt
the I. O. O. F. hall.
Mr. Baughman In Town Dexter
Itaughman, of Callahan district,
spent Saturday hero attendig to
business.
Return Here Mr. ami Mrs. T)e
bert Guard returned to their home
in this city this morning, following
the week-end spent. at points in
northern Oregon.
Leavei for San Francisco Mm.
Forrest McKay, of this city, has
left for San Francisco to enjoy
the Golden Gate fair and to spend
two weeks as the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Meredith.
At Wimberly Home Don Wtm
berly. of Berkeley, Calif., has ar
rived in Kosehurg to spend a week
visiting his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
G. V. Wlmherly, on Glenn street.
Visit at Sitkum Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Quine. of this city, spent
Sunday at Sttkuin. visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Lt. nnd
Mrs. Henry Wallace Amason, Jr.
Mrs. A mason was formerly Miss
Hetty Quine.
Return to Portland Mra. How
ard Ilaitey and sou, Glenn, have
left for their home in Portland,
j following a few days here visiting
tat the home of Mrs. Bailey's pa
I rents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Bailey. They were brought to
Roseburg last week by Howard
Bailey, who returned to Portland to
resume his work the next day.
Guild Picnic Tonight St
George's Kplscopal guild members,
their families nnd invited guests
will hold a picnic supper tonight at
C::tO at the summer camp of Dr.
nnd Mrs. G. C. Fin lay on the North
Umpqua at Glide. Those attending
hnve been asked to bring their own
table service.
Join Knighta Here Attorney and
Mrs. Glenn McCarty, of Portland,
were overnight guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Knight on
West. First street, leaving this
morning with Attorney and Mis
William W. Knight, of Portland, lor
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
other points south for a two weeks'
vacation. Philip Knight, son or
Attorney and Mrs. Knight, is ro
maining In Roseburg at the home
of his maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry F. Hatfield.
Visit at Orr Home Mr. null
Mrs. Courtlimil Blair, of Fairfax,
I Cull T.. spent a part of last week at
the Camas Mountain service ela
tion vlnitiiiK the former's uncle anil
jaunt, Mr. anil Mrs. John M. Orr,
I who accompanied them on a trip
lo Gold Hench to visit at the home
of Uie Orrs' son-in-law nnd daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. JaJ' Frnncisco.
They also visited friends in North
llend nnd Marshfield. On Wednes
day Mr. and Mrs. Orr entertained
as dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Illalr, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hi-nCI mwl Tnlie nnd Norland Croft.
! nf Mnrlh lloiiil Mr llliiir in II
Richfield oil dealer at Fairfax.
TODAY AND TUESDAY
ff'S A 10VE Ar'D
LAUGH LARK"
PLUS
RICHARD GREENE
H "ICHAKP PI ia
WEDNESDAY
PAL NIGHT
The Higgins Family in
"Covered
Trailer"
'Ma, He's Making
Eyes at Me'
with
TOM BROWN
CONSTANCE MOORE
1 urzri-1
ononis ' , 4 I;
Dillard Visitor Here M. L. Mor
ris, or Dillard, was a huslneHH visi
tor In noseburg Saturday,'
Here on Business Joe Hedrlck,
of Drain, spent Saturday in this
city attending to business.
Mr. Halladay Here C. It. Halla
day, of Heed sport, spent Saturday
In this city attending to business.
Arrives Frcm San Francisco
Miss Charlotte Johnson, of San
Francisco, arrived here Saturday
evening to spend a week visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. 1 Kuapp, on
Kast nun street.
Former Teacher Dies Jennie
LImhockor, who taught school here
nhout forty years ago, 'died at
Woodland, Idaho, June 13. She its
survived by three sisters and two
brothers. Funeral services' were
held this morning in Portland,
Return From Ashland Mrs. R.
J. Hodgers has returned to her
home here, following a two weeks'
slay In Ashlund. She was joined
there tho second week by Mr.
Itodgers. who brought her back to
Kosehurg. -
Here From Spokane Mr., nnd
Mra. Guy C. Matthews, of Spo
kane, Wash., are spending sevcml
days nt the Hilt Crest Auto court,
on the N. Pacific highway, near
here, whilo visiting relatives and
friends, in this community. Mr.
Matthews is well known here, hav
ing mnde his home in this county
before going to Washington. He is
grandson of tho late Joseph Mat
thews, of North Deer creek, who
sett:ui here lf.:; Mr. M itlln.ws
is a cousin of W. F. Chapman of
Roseburg. Mr. nnd Mrs. Matthews
are spending their vacation days
at various points in the county and
their evenings at the auto court re
ceivlng old friends and relatives.
ID
Cnprrlttil I9KI, Ijixtrr I Mmi ToiMCo Ol,
1 JF lp Mi Jf imam a really fine performance.
! 4,, NrWi t"'f ndlh.l'.why,o'll.n.ieeln,
j ' " , t w,vS S ' him In SAFARI, Paramount', cur-
' Here This Morning O. H. Batea,
banker at Myrtle Creek, was a
mnducHH visitor In this city today.
Back From Arizona Mrs. W.
T. Petera and three-weeka-old
baby daughter Lois Terry, have
returned to their home on West
First street from Tucson, Aria.,
whero Mra. Peters visited rela
tives und friends.
Back From Vacation Mrs. G. M.
lies returned to her work in the
News-Review office this morning,
following a W(fok's vacation visit
ing Imr mother, Mr, llrola Olson,
at Oakland, Calif,, and other rela
tives and frienda at Berkeley,
Calif.
Return Here Judge nnd Mrs. R.
W. Maraters returned to their
home on North JackHon street Sat
urday, following a week's absence.
Judge Marsters spent the week in
Portland attending grand cnapter
of the Oregon Eastern Star, while
Mrs. Maraters remained in Salem
to visit her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pearcy, and
family.
Visiting Here Mrs. Kathryn
Gurhurdt. of Los Angeles, plana to
leavo Wednesday, for home, fol
lowing two weeks hero visiting her
brother, Charles O. John, proprie
tor of the It oho burg hotel. Mrs.
Gurhnrdt visited, another brother
and with friends In Indiana and
cumo to Oregon via Portland,
where she Btopped over to visit an
other brother and his family. Thie
trip east was Mrs. Garliardt's first
in the eight years since moving to
California.
NOTICE
American Legion regular meet
ing, Tuesday, June IS. Election of
officers and refreshments.
(Adv.) ADJUTANT.
Vftai) $mm nso
means
esterfielcl
... Chesterfield means the Cooler,
Better-Tasting, Definitely Milder Smoke
One of the best-known slogans in the
whole country is "They Satisfy" and it de
scribes Chesterfields one hundred per cent.
And here's the reason .. .Chesterfield's
Right Combination of the best cigarette to
baccos that grow in all Tobaccoland makes
them cooler, better'tasting
BETTER MADE
FOR BETTER SMOKING "
Is lh n ll,M ilonrfor, f lit Ay'-:
and ihp for KOltr, Mlltr. ieST k
loilln,, daflnltcly mlldir imftka, KvL 1
Chttlcrfbldt art mad rl,hl In Ijw .A. ' " "
wry detail la yon tha el,a 9 '
ratta thai nally wtliflai. (Wtlvra 'dTV
LAND, U I. A.") e " 1i rsj
roi
E. A. Geary Named Htad
of Agricultural Board
SALEM, June 17. (AP) B. A.
Geary, Klamath Falls seed grower,
was elected chairman of the stAte
board of agriculture at Its annuul
meeting here Saturday.
Geary succeeds Mac Hoke, Pen
dleton, who roslgned from the ag-,
rtcultural board of Lor his recent
appointment to the state hoard of
higher education.
. Floor
Sanding and Ref inithing
CHAS. KEEVER
Phone 651-J Phone 12t
Temporary address R. F. D
Oakland, Oregon
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Lleenud Lady Aulttant
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORB.
Any Distinct. Any Tim
Our lervlc la for ALL, and
. mteta EVERY NEED
PHONE 21
TAXI
PHONE 21
and definitely milder.