R05EBUR5 REW5.RE7ICW. roSEBUTO, CTCESOR fuESbAV, JULY 2, 1940".
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
POMONA GRANGE
HAS MEETING .
I'OiikIu Couniy Pomona Rrnnno
'-Ii'-iiHl in rHKiilar f.inn with Mhh
it T. 11. llusi'iilmik In clinrnf.
Kiato Inanity Arthur lirown wuh
em oiif h to hair hy tho uhsIki-
fiiil Ktewanlfl. Vrml (Jnff 'iii.ult? an
jxrt'leiit roKirl of Urn (irniiKB Flic
IfiHiirnm-e husinesB. An (xtBtislvi
(-(liiiriitinna rnmiialmi Ih bHiiK con-Huc-ii'd
by th niKunizaiiun. All
Jiornt fconomkn clubs will iwcivc
n linmiH of S3."0 if they certify
tliPlr rpaimclivi) grunge IviUh uml
grounds Iiuvr hmtn i:lfiiiiP(t up pro
"ny ronderliiK them U'hs or a liro
lKizurd,
Mr. fJoff rnrif'd also that tho
Kunnfi's' Int(!rlnsumiico Is nllow
iiiK a ijomm of Kit; per inmufoor tp
lit used lor educational work suttli
lis highway HinVly contoHts.
f Mrs. Jantzer khvr an at-count of
the 41 h nf July folfhratfon the
Azah-a t-rariKP in spoiiHorliiK. Onn
fnaturn will bfi a lff rolling von
, lest, besides rat-en, tmftlmll tianie,
t and dance in the evening. The pro
' ci-edrt will he applied to the build
inp fund.
There was a motion made to en
couratfft all granges to have two
community sings pripr to October
st.
A bountiful picnic dinner wnB
held In tho grovo adjoining the
Azalea Kninun hall, followed by a
'program in charge of Paula Ander
son, Pomona lecturer, nt which
time Heveral mombei's displayed
hobbles consistinj? of beautiful fan
cy work, scrap books, and Overseer
Carl Huebner entertained the audi
ence hv showing beautiful color
t-lidcs.
The annual county Bone: contest
was held at 2 o'clock. All snugs
nine had to bt written prior to
nineteen hundred. Mrs. Parrott.
.Airs. Love and Mrs. Kwens of Jil
uvt'isdale grange accompanied by
j Mrs. Harmon, sang "Sweet and
i I.ow." Mrs. Mabel Under, Kellogg
' grange, sang "Jesus, i My Cross
V Have Taken."- Doris Fair, necom-
Today's Pattern
BECOMING WRAP-AROUND
STYLE
PATTKnN m
First vote of any n busy house
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made in a wrap-around style that's
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, is in princess style so marvel-
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up, guided by tho Sewing Instruc
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Hurry order this useful pattern
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Pattern 446 is nvallnhle in wo
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Cut a smart figure In the sum
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"pocket-edition" youngster and
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pay sport clothes, dance frocks,
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Of course the summer bride has
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TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to News-Review
Pattern Department, Roseburg,
Ore.
panled at the piano hy Mm. Paul
hon, Azalea grange, sang "Love's
Old Sweet Song." Curtis Nichols.
Azalea grunge, accompanied him
self on the guitar singing an old
southern melody.
Mr. Love, Hlversdale grange,
Ming, "Asleep In the Deep." Charles
Pope, Azalea grange, sang "Curry
Me Back" to Old Virginia." A uuur
tet from Melrose grange consisting
of May Taylor, Jewel Green, Roy
Wickstroin and Flyd Felt, sang
"Long Long Ago." Mrs. Iove and
Mrs. Harmon sang as their number
"Sunset," and were accompanied
by Mi's, Ewens.
The regional song contest will be
held at Riversdale grange August
171 h at K:I!i p. m. The trio, w
and quartet will represent Doug
las county, along with the winners
of lht solo contestants, which wen
Doris Fair and Charles Pope.'
Those representing the vnrton.H
district fair boards made unnnuuee
incuts; Southern fair board will
meet July 7lh to make arrange
ments. Fair to be held at Glide
AugiiHt 27th. Central fair, at Suth
erlin, August 3 1st.
A pot hick dinner will bo held nt
Fisher grove at Kellogg Saturday.
July fitli. The afternoon will be
spent in cleaning the grounds pre
paratory to the annua) Pomona
grange picnic.
JAMES ADAMO MARRIES
IN COTTAGE GROVE
KLKTON, July 2. James Ad
ajno wan married to Miss Laura
Garrison at Collage Grove June
Hi. The people who at I ended the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. . P.
Garrison, Carol Garrison, Her
niece Garrison. Henry Weatherly,
and Mary McChirron.
The young couple will make
their home at Gold Hill.
A lovely shower was given
Mrs. Adamo recently at the home
of Mrs. W. P. Garrison with Mrs.
Agues Hudson and Mrs. Carry
Ross as hostesses.
Many lovely gifts wore received.
Those present were Mrs. Ad
amo, Mrs. Ray Cole, Miss Owretha
Hudson, Miss Virginia Gates, Miss
Faye Borsch. Miss Mablo George,
Miss Lenore Clemo. Miss Norma
belle Weatherly, Miss Stan Weath
fiiy, Mrs. .1. Gorman, Mrs. J. II.
McFenlers, Miss Dona Lee Win
terbolham, Mrs. Frances lleddcn.
Mis. I -i ura Gustufsoti, Mrs. Mary
Hockley. Mrs. Grace Heck ley, Mrs.
Edith Gales, Mrs. Rose Ilenderer,
Miss Marilyn Ilenderer, Ronnie
Ilenderer. Mrs. Inn Ilenderer,
Miss Murybelle Ilenderer, Mrs. W.
P. Garrison, Mrs. Una Smith,
Doris Smith, Mrs. Guy Cut Hp, Mrs.
Elva I lardest y , M rs. Ida Thomas,
M rs. Luc He McM ichael and chil
dren, Thelina. Joan and Jlmmie.
Mrs. Henry Garrison, Mrs. Neil
Garrison. Miss Hernieco Garrison,
Hovd Garrison, Miss Geraldfne
Fenley, Miss, Marie George, Miss
Marybello. lljeuderor,..; Mrs. Agnes
Hudson' and Mrs. Carry Boss.
VIRGINIA BOLIN AND
HAROLD EDES MARRY
YONCALLA. July 2. Word has
been received from Culp creek of
the marriage of Miss Virginia Hoi
lln, youngest (laughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bolin of Eugene ami
Harold Edes. son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Edes of Yoncatla. The
wedding took place at Vancouver.
Wash.. June 28, with Rev. R. W.
Taylor, pastor of the Methodist
church performing the ceremony.
They were attended by Mr. nml
Mrs. Weston Scott, also of Culp
creek. They will make their
home In Culp creek, where the
groom is employed. Mrs. Edes
is a graduate of the Cottage Grove
high school with the class of 1!M0.
The groom lived his entire life in
Yoncallu graduating from Yon
calla high school with the class
of 19113. Their many friends in
both communities with them a
long and happy married life. !
COUNTRY CLUB AFFAIR TO I
BE ENJOYED ON JULY 4 '
I
The men of the Roseburg Coun
try club have arranged n delight
ful public tournament at the club
course for Thursday, July 4,
which will be followed at four
o'clock by the members of the
club holding a mixed tournament.
A politick supper will be enjoyed
by the members In the evening nt
the clubhouse.
BELLVIEW CLUB TO
PICNIC ON JULY 4
The Bellview club members and
their husbands have planned n
very enjoyable all-day picnic nf
falr for Thursday. July 4, at Mc
laughlin's grove. The committees
in charge are making plans for an
unusually enjoyable day and all
m em hers and their f a m i I ies a re
urged to attend.
POTTAWATOMIE GROUP
TO REGISTER FOR CAMP
All members of the Pottawato
mie Camp Fire group desiring to go
to the summer camp have been
asked to call nt the Model bakery
before Thursday to obtain their
registration blanks. There will be
no meeting of the group this week.
POETS CORNER
PLEASE EXPLAIN
Why women wear, within thlr
homes.
Lone house-coats, of all sorts.
And when they get out on the
streets.
Bout all they wear is shorts.
Orpha Collins.
JACK RODGERS FIRST HERE
WITH 'CORRIGAN.HOLE-iN-V
Jack Rodeers, member of the
Roseburg Country club, Is the first
local clulmant to a "Corrigan hole
in-one." Rodeers teed off on No.
1. His hard-bit drive took a wide
slice, sailed over a aeries of low
mounds and trees and plunked
squarely Into the cup on No. 7,
a good ir yards.
SIDE GLANCES
Iff
. : .mm:
COPB. IfrW BV NFA SfftVlCC. INC. T. M. REO. U.
"Well, you kissed mo before you were 18, uiul the movies
had nothing lo do with it!'
Country Club To
Hold July 4 Frolic
The noseburg Country club is
making preparations to entertain
a largo group of members and
friends Thursday, July 4, when
the public will be admitted to par
ticipate in nn nil-day frolic.
Between fid and fid valuable mer
chandise prizes will be given to
participating golfers, 0 w u y n e
Buelt, touritaiyent chairman, re
ported, The prizes will ho ar
ranged so that all players will
have equal opportunity, regard
less of skill.
An entrance fee will be charged
all players and non-members will
be assessed the usual greens fees.
No other charges will be made
for the facilities of the club, Mr.
Buell slates.
Residents of Roseburg and vi
cinity are Invited to use the club's
lncilitles for swimming and pic
nicking, as well as' golf and other
sports.
The Roseburg club last Sunday
met the (! rants Pass club In a
tournament hero, winning by a
score of 2f to lit. Clark and
Hodges shared medalist'' honors
lor the visitors with 7.r each and
Paul Morgan with a 78 was low
lor the RoHchurg club.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
HITNTINCTON To Mr. and
Mrs. It. C. Huntington, of Clen
dale, at 'Mercy hospital, Monday.
July 1. a daughter, Margaret Bar
rett: weight seven pounds six
ounces.
IIOIIMK To Mr. and Mrs. W.
K. Bohme. at Mercy hospital, Mon
day, July 1, a son; weight eight
pounds one ounce.
Elkton
KLKTON. July 2. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Snook and children
Cora In and Charles Peter, Mrs.
Wardie Snook, Jack Snook and Kl-
mer Ktlens, of Portland, are vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Fenley.
Hob Kartell spent Tuesday night
nt the hostel at F.lktou. Mr.
Barlch is just nut of high school
en route from San Francisco to
Canada. He is stopping at Salem
to visit his grandparents. The
whole summer will be used on the
trip so ns he ran visit all places
of interest. '
Iirona, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Luke of North Bend,
is visiting the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Catherine Fenley.
Mrs. Clare Smith and Miss Sy
bil Fairfield visited the Orn Pow
ell home in Drain Wednesday.
Mrs. Ivan (irubbe. of Califor
nia, has been visiting relatives
and friends in F.lkton.
Miss Norma On ten has returned
from Woodland, Calif. Miss Oates
snent the winter with her sister.
Mrs. Dorothy Maupin.
J. L. Rowe is at the Bell look
out for the summer. Mr. Rowe
has worked there In the summer
for a number of years.
Howard "Hod" Turner, of Rose
burg. was at the home of Zane
Adams this week for the purpose
of getting Mr. Adams to play on
the Roseburg American Legion
baseball team this summer.
Mrs. Nell Philllns. Mrs. Katie
Fmerick. Mrs. Oladys Griffith.
Mis Iris Haines, Mrs. Mary
Grubbe. Mrs. Grace Sawyers dnd
Oliver Haines visited the Cottage
Grove chapter No. 4 O. R. S. Fri
day evening on its sixtieth anni
versary . Other chapters present
were Kvangellne and Blue River,
of Eugene, and chanters from
Creswell, Junction City, Gardin
er. Brownsville. Drain. Oakland.
Springfield. Corvallls and Rose,
burg. Invitations were issued to
all of the grand o'fficers of which
many were present.
Following the business meeting
a program was given with Ttex
Dnvift the sneaker of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of
Rlue River, spent Saturday at Elk
ton. Aulden Cheever has returned
home from the Socred Heart hos
pital at Eugene, following an ap
pendicitis operation.
Mrs. Marietta Haines went to
fty Oaftral
9. PAT. Of F.
Drain Sunday afternoon to visit
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Haines. On arriving at the Haines
home she found Mrs. Haines was
in the Sacred Heart hospital ut
Kugene where she was operated
on the day before for appendicitis.
Mrs. Haines has not been well for
some time.
F. B. Solomon has finished pick
ing berries at his place.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frost, of
Forest Grove, have been visiting
the home of William Frost.
Myron Haines went to Portland
over the week-end to visit the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Blood good.
Music Hath Charms
CPRRfTUCK. N. C. C. M. Ed
wards and J. R. Wealherspoou of
Raleigh, fishing from an nuchoretl
boat, couldn't gel u nibble.
So Edwards tuned In a dance
band on u portable radio and, he
reported, a half pound bass prompt
ly plopped Into the boat.
Spends Day at Reedsport II. C,
Darby, of this city, spent today
in Reedsport attending to busi
ness. ,
MARKET
REPORTS
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., July 1
f AP) (lT. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS
Butchers SR-fiO higher than last
week's low close: good-choice 170
225 lb. weights (i.lIft-Gu; latter top
on sorted carloads; over and un
derweights 5.2f 0.10; packing
sows strong to 25 higher at 4.00-75.
CATTLE Calves moderately
active; medium-good fed steers
fully 25 higher; grass steers
steady-strong, spots 15 - higher;
grass-fat she slock fully steady at
recent down-turn ; can ner-cu Iters
steady to 25 higher than last
week's low close; bulls and veal
ers firm; 2 loads good fed yearl
ing steers 10.50; load medium KI0
lb. weights 9X0; short loads 1 0f8
lb. grass-fat steers 8.85; other
grass-fat steers 7.75-8.65; medium
weighty kinds down lo 7.35; pack
age mixed few yearlings 9.25;
grass heifers 7.50 down; mixed
young cows and heifers (1.25-75;
common-good beef cows 4.75-0.00;
canner-eulter cows 3.75-4.50; top
vealers .5u; medium-good bulls
fi.25-7.2n.
SHEEP Lambs strong to 25
higher; early bulk good-choice
drive-ins 7.75; few 8.00; 2 decks
good-choice grndos held above
S.tiO; older classes steady; shorn
yearlings 4.50-5.00; shorn simili
ter ewes 2.75 down.
PRODUCE:
PORTLAND. July 2. (AP)
Butter, butterfat, cheese, country
meats, live poultry, dressed tur
keys unchanged,
ONIONS Oregon No. 1. 2. !R 50-
lb. bag; Yakima ( 50-lb. bag;
new was $1.25; red $2.00; Walla
Walla JI.fi:,.
New potatoes, potatoes, hay.
wool, mohair, cascara, hops, un
changed. WHEAT
PORTLAND, July 2. (AP)
Open High Low Close
Sept 73 73 73 73
PAUSE REFRESH
CARL'S
TAVERN GRILLE
Slipf
Local
News
Attends to Business Gurney Mc-
Datilel, of Garden Valley, was a
business visitor in this city yester
day. Undergoes Nasal Operation
Russell Met tain, of Arngo, Orn., un
derwent a nusul operation yester
day with Dr. A. C. Seely In charge.
Back From Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. linger Bailey and baby son,
Roger, have returned to (heir home
in this city, following thn week-end
in Eugene visiting relatives and
friends.
Vacationing Mrs. Clifford Smith
and two children, Ronald and
Paula, of this city, are spending
the next few weeks vacationing at
the Dr. H. It. Scnfleld cabin on
Little river.
Go to The Daltet to Visit Mrs.
Mildred Meatte and granddaugh
ter, Shirley Vearwood. of this city,
left Sunday for Tho Dalles. Ore., to
spend a month or so visiting rela
tives and friends.
Pott pone MeetingThe Rose
burg Art nnd Embroidery club
meeting scheduled for this week.
has been postponed until July 17
when Mrs. Alfred Neal will enter
tain at her home on Fleser street.
Visit Here Mrs. M. S. Allen nnd
daughter, Margret, of Portland,
have been spending the last sev
eral days in this city visiting the
former's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cracroft. ami
family.
Move to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs.
William Robinson have moved
from Altilras, Calif., to Roseburg
and are making their home on Mill
street. Mr. Robinson was trans
ferred hero by the Standard Oil
company.
Back From Vacation Dr. nnd
Mrs. George E. Huock have return
ed to their home on South Steph
ens alreet, following a ten-day va
cation trip In Diamond lake, east
ern Oregon point mid back via the
coast highway.
Move to Thurston Home Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Chrlsler have mov
ed from the Machen duplex resi
dence in Uiurelwnod to the Thurs
ton home, located next door to the
Machen place. Mr. Chrlsler is
bookkeeper at tho Lock wood Motor
company.
Returns to Portland Mrs. K. I
Cook, nee Helen Ximrick, has left
for her homo in Portland, following
a week s stay in this city visiting
her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. A
Ximrick, and with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. John
Jmrick. of Bakersfleld, Calif., who
are ,herti visiting.
.Back From Eugene Mr. nnd
Mrs. Leon Yearwnod have returned
to their home in (his city, follow
ing tho week-end In Eugene, where
they were joined for n visit bv
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Jacobs and two
daughters, of Yakima, Wash. Mr
Jacobs, a salesman, was formerly
stationed here by Swift nnd com
puny. Move to Riverside Drive Mr.
nnd Mrs. John Irving have moved
from Harvard avenue to the resi
deuce on Riverside drive, which
has been occupied by the Paul
Ilelweg family. Mr. and Mrs. He-
weg and two daughters, Shirley
and Paula, have moved Into their
recently completed new home, on
Riverside drive.
Attend Wedding Mr.- nnd Mrs
Boone Humphreys, nf Cottage
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hum
phivya and son. Howard. Jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. Mcltrlde and Miss Iris
('row, of Eugene; Mrs. A. H. Fish,
of EI Monte, Calif.; Mr. nnd Mrs
(1. C. Oshorn nnd daughter, Helen
of Portland, and Mrs. Eliza Bran
don, of Halsey, were in R,oseburg
over Sunday to attend the wedding
of James Humphreys, of Eugene
and May Henry, niece of Mr. and
Mrs, (tt-orge Unley of this city.
WANTED !
. . . unusually difficult cases of squeaks and
rattles in passenger automobiles, to prove to
all drivers unique advantages of Stop-Wear
Lubrication. One Stop-Wear Lubrication Job
enables motorists to observe three distinct
advantages. One, you can see the differ
ence in the way it looks tires, running
boards dressed, glass gleaming, interior
cleaned out. Two, you can actually hear the
difference in quiet operation. Three, you
can feel the difference in the way it shifts,
steers and rides. Apply immediately, your
own neighborhood Union Oil Station. If de
sired, cars picked up and returned at no ex
tra cost. Remember, only Union Oil Stations
have Stop-Wear Lubrication.
YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD UNION OIL STATION
Attends to Business C. E, Moy
or, Dlllard nurseryman, spent Mon
day in ihls city attending to busi
ness. Theta Rho Club to Meet Alpha
Xetn Theta Rho glrlH club will meei
tonight at 7:110 o'clock at tlie I. (.
O. F. hall.
Returns to Work Muymml Bell
returned to his work at the News-
Review office Monday, following n
two weeks' vacation.
Home From East Mavor and
Mrs. A. J. Young are back at their
homo on Flint street, following a
month's vucatinn Hip to their for
mer home in Wisconsin.
Back From Portland Miss Helen
Jnno Kerr has returned lo her
home here, following o week in
Portland os a guest at tho Dr.
Andrew J. Browning home.
Gray Ladles to Sew Members nf
tho Gray Ladies organization have
been asked to meet Wednesday
from 10 to 4 nt the Episcopal parish
iiouwe on East Cass street to sow
for the Red Cross.
Arrives From Portland Mrs.
Rex Mack, of Portland, arrived
here Monday and stopped a short
limn lo visit relatives and friends
en mute to Riddle for a visit with
bei parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Arzner.
Injured by Fall Mrs. Ella White
nf the Douglas hotel was removed
to Mercy hospital Monday, when
she suffered a broken pelviH in a
lull down the steps at the hotel
entrance.
Return Here Mr, nnd Mrs. J.
H. Wo I ford have returned lo their
home in this city from Portland,
where 'MV Wolford attended the
rille matches und Mrs. Wolford
Joined u party of friends for a
boat trip up the Columbia river
through Bonneville locks.
Player Hit by Ball
Not Gravely Hurt
Dwaln Ilnrbert, member of the
Kugene Legion Junior baseball
leant, who was struck on the head
hy a pitched ball during (he
doubleheader ball game played
here Sunday, suffered no serious
III ellects Irom I he Injury, ac
cording to word received hern to
day. Hod Turner, coach of the
ltoseburg team, received 11 card
from llarberi (hit morning, ex
pressing appreciation for the care
given him at ltoseburg following
his injury, lie stated that exam
inations made nt Kugene had dis
closed no fracture.
Martlet t was Injured when he
endeavored to confuse Cox, the
Roseburg pitcher, by taking
front stance at the plate. Because
of his position, he was unable to
fall away from a high inside pitch
and was struck on the back nf the
head us he attempted to dodge,
Me was stunned, but soon re
gained coiiHclousness, following
prompt ministrations by Coach
Turner, nnd later was removed to
Mercy hospital lor observation. He
was released within a short time,
however, to return to his home nt
Kugene.
N.UmpquaRoadto
Be Open July 4th
The North Umpo.ua road from
Roseburg to Diamond lake will be
open for travel ut all hours on
Thursday, July 4, V. V. Ilarpham,
supervisor of the Umpqua National
forest, reported today. The road
is kepi open for public travel every
Saturday and Sunday and oi all
holidays. !
On other days the 10-mile Cope
land creek seel inn Is closed be
tween 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. while
work is In progress, but is open to
travel from I p. m. to K a. in.
The section rrom ltoseburg lo
fopclnnd creek and the section
(torn Diamond lake to Itlg ';iiii;i;
art open at all bourn every day of
the week. The only portion up.m
which travel is restricted is the
iM iulle Copclaml creek section be
tween the mouth of Ihut creek ami
Ihe Dig Camas ranger station. Work
will be In progress there for the
greater pari of the summer, and
until the r.oad has been brought to
Hlnndard. the work-day roslrleilotin
will be continued, Mr. Ilarpham
Mtales.
Butchers, Dunham's
Softball Victors
l)y EVUHKTT ClliOUC'ir
RC'llllIK Iwlro In till) flint of thn
Kovonth limhiK, Dniiriii'k 's IIuIi'Iioih
iiohi'iI nut tliii Hancock Ollnra. !) lo
7, III thn Him of Iwo WPlliilnywl
.mrihull names nt Fllllny field liiHt
iiIkIii.
I'ho Ollnrs, who Rn far hnvn not
w.'ill u k'hiim In IIh Hiril)all InaKUP.
hail vl, lory In hIkIiL last iiIkIU as
limy wont Into llm ttixllt IiimIiik
Willi n li'iiil or 7 In 4. Hill the
llntchern tlcil tho nenro Willi thriM'
iuii.s In thn IiihL hair or thn sixth
anil tiilllcil twice in tho seventh tc
will I ho hall cainn.
Klllson relieved Dufflidd lii thn
socoml innlni: mid allnwnil rivo
liltH, hut orrni'H pormlltnil tho
IlntchiTK lo acorn.
Tho Oilora wont inln tho lonil In
tin' Hist InnlnK, when Iltifflolil
ponndeil out n homo nin with two
inntoH on huso, anil added four
runs In thn fifth IiimIiik. Thn Butch
ers milled twice ill tho first mill
addei) anolhor In thn floconil, and
Mi'iiilnally cllnihoil In Iholr (out'
rmiH in tho tdxlh.
MoiTitl nll.'voil (ho Olloia pIkIiI
It it a anil struck out rivo.
Konnoy liurulico pllclioil (llron-
lill hall and struck out tune as
llunhum'ii Trimst'orinc!! Ima( Oak'
hind 4 (o II in tho Kecnnd Know.
Oakland milled three times In
tho first or tho third limine, lint
Ininlmiii's came hack In tho last of
that fratno lo lio tho ncore. Tho
winning tnarkor was tnlliod in tho
fourth IniiinK when Ilho walKnd
atolo socond. nnd advanced to third
and to tho plate on inl'lnld outs.
Hooves started nn the tnoiitiil for
Onlihinil and nllowed Ihron runa
and throo Ii I ih. Jacobs, who re
lieved hint, allowed onn run nnd
three hits. Hach pitcher had one
strikeout.
Scores:
Itoiicoclv's
n
II K
210 013 2 i 7 4
.300 bill 07 8 7
Hancock's
.Merrill nnd Meyers; Duffleld, Kl-
Ifsmi and (lleiiz.
Oakland 003 000 03 3 0
iMluhiiin's 003 100 x 4 0 3
Reeves, Jacobs and Unbolts; K.
I -aura nee ami Perry.
Azalea Grange to i
Celebrate July 4
A Kntirlli of July colouration
will ho sponsored hy the Azejen
Kiunue nt their Riovo nil lny
'I'hursdiiy. 'I'ho program will Blurt
nl in n. m.. Vtli viirloiis races,
contests und other competltivu
sports, with prize nwnrds for llio
winners. A piitrlollc program will
bo held from U a. m. to 12 noon,
with Froil A. Ooff of Hoseburi! ns
the prlncipnl speaker.
Tallies will ho provided during
the noon hour tor itso hy picnick
ers. Corroo nnd other lievorngos
will ho sold on the grounds.
A Softball gnine will furnish mi
lerttilninout from 2 lo 4 p. in., fol
lowed hy Konenil sports nnd n Jit
ney dnnco until (I o'clock. Plum
ing. Hh music hy tllenn Hamil
ton's orchestra or llrantn I'uss,
will he enjoyed niter 8 p. ill.
('iirnivtil concessions nnd re
rreshmeut booths will bo open ilur
nig the arteriioon and evening. All
proceeds wiil bo used Tor Hie
grange building rum).
Salem Studies Proposal
for City-Owned Utility
SAI.UM. July 2. (AP) Mayor
W. W. Chuilwlek appointed lust
night a committee of 15, Including
FASTER
TIME TO
DENVER
KANSAS CITY
ST. LOUIS
Lv. Portland
9:35 P. M. Dallv
on he famous
PORTLAND ROSE
Save 1 hour 40 minutes la
"Denver, arriving 8:50 a. m.
(Second Oayl
w Save over 10 hours lo Knn.
j eas City, arriving 9:00 .m.
(Second Ooy)
.Save 5-34 hours lo SI.
"Louis, arrivinfl':3fl a. m.
Uie thil peodier larvlc to
I lava your lime. Alr-condl-lionsd
qulpmont lot U
clanei ol travel.
For connection with tha
PoilUnd Noia, Inquua ol
,.H'TIIKItS I'Ai'll'li' AflHNT. or
wrm- .1. r't'.MMINil. tlKN. I 'ASM.
AdKNT, I'lllo.'k llloi-k, Portland.
six rounollmen, to report hy Ben.
loinhor 3 on whether Salem should
opnruto Ks own power Ryste.ni.
Tho council iiavn (he Salem Klec-
trlo cooperative, which plans lo
Roll llonnevllle power In the down
town illslrlct, permission to oroct
20 polos. .
James If. Pollienius. nraslilniit
of the Porilnnil flennrnl Kloetrlo
niiitiany, pleaded lor continuation
of prlvnlo ownership. He said Kit- .
mm neips carry the load ror rural
districts, tho company (totting a 13
per cent return on Its Salem busi-
nesH compared with 7 per cent ro
Itirn in rural .Marlon county.
Driver Examiner to Be
Here Until Wednesday
Word McReynohls, examiner fnr
the stiito motor vehlelo department,
who was in Hosehiirg today on his '
regular weokly visit, rnports that
ho lias been Instructed lo remain
in HoaehiiiK until 1 p. in. Wednes
day. He will conduct examina
tions Wednesday forenoon nt. Ills
offlco In tho courthouse for all per-
sons ileslrltiK licenses or nermlln
lo drive motor vehicles.
Quartet Will Sing at
Roseburg Naiarene Church
Thn "Ciospel-Aires quartet of
Northwest Nassarene college will
present a program of sucred mimic
at tho Church of tho Nazarene In
Hoseburg at X .o'clock this evening:
Thn quartet consists of four young -men
students of tho college at Nam
pa, Idaho. Tho singers are accom
panied by Dr. A. 1 Harper, repro
sentatlve of tho college, who will
present a short address. The pro
gram is open lo the general public.
Today and Wednesday
Pal Night
OTHER GIRLS WERE
CALLED SWEETHEART
BUI SHE WAS
5f
HIST A SWELL KISI
aoirtr
CUMMMCS
DAY
PLUS
4 or"--.
o 'If
!-'" Clwies COBURN BcuMUBONOI
Shows 2-7-9 P. M.
Matinee and Evening
Single admission 20c
Two fop 35o
ENDS TODAY
sgf TOunB'miiLBnD
DOCTOR
PLUS
Louis-Godoy Fight Films
STARTS WEDNESDAY
THE STORY OF
...li iloqml pin fir
peace OS litis... bicilll
Iblj Mho Bill dil III
Bolem' losil
DON AHECHE
EUGENIE LEONTOVICH
M!T BETH HUGHES
AiuCUJTE c?.ni(isr
total LONEir
Matinee 30c Inc. Tax
Evening 40c Inc. Tax
Children 10c
. MM mm" Mi HW
ni
V3P
L. I ALL MOTHERHOOD!
I ITS. CT I M
Shows vT I 1
I--