Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 02, 1940, Page 3, Image 3

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    ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUES, ORESOR WEDNESbAY, OCTOBER 2, l?45.
THRfifi
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
EVELYN POTTER IS
HONORED AT SHOWER
YONTAI.I.A. Oct. 2. Miss Ev
elyn I'otlir. who will become the
hrlile uf Vernon I'itt ric-li Sunilay.
Oct. 6, was honored ut n uilwel
laneollH shower, given Thursday
iifiernoon ut the church or Christ,
wllh the Loyal Women of the
church ns lioslesH. The church
was beautifully decoraled wllh au
tumn leaves and fall flowers. The
gifts were placed on n lieunllfully
ilecoruted tahle. A mock wedding
was the main entertainment Willi
Sim. Lloyd Wise nctlnt! ns preach
er. Mrs. A. 11. Marsh, ring Dearer;
Mrs. Ola Poller, flower Kill; Mrs.
Harley Williams. bride; Mrs.
Charles Lyons, groom nnd Mrs.
Hoy llrant. the bride's . mother.
Mrs. Nettie Hunan Mine proceed
s' "ing the ceremony. Mrs. Karl
" flrant and Mrs. Lloyd gave an ap
propriate reading after which the
guest of honor opened the many
beautiful gins. A delicious lunch
was served to the following: Miss
Evelyn Poller, Mrs. Hurley Wil
liams, Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Mrs. Pete
Peterson. Mrs. Ernest Vromaik
Mrs. Lester Wells, Mrs. Mury
Cnodell, Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mrs.
Fred Lee, Miss Sue Hurt. Mrs.
Thornton. Mrs. Raphael Wise, Mrs.
Hoy I (odd. Mrs. John Brown. Mrs.
Lena Ixing. Miss Ethel Byron. Mrs.
Fred Kruse. Mrs. Oscar Thiel.
Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Herman
Thiel, Mrs. Kobert Campbell. MrH.
C.eorge Edes, Mrs. Edward Kelso,
Mrs. Jim Toner. Mrs. Artie Work.
Mrs. Italph Shiery. Mrs. Sam Walk
Inshaw. Mrs. Mestnn. Mrs. Hoy
Curl. Mir. Dollle Ijimh. Mrs. A. H.
Patrieh. Mrs. Percy Applegale.
Mrs. Charlie Anplegale. Mrs. Carl
Johnson, Mrr. Nellie llanan. Mrs.
Cliironl llanan. Mrs. Hay Potter,
k Mrs. Cliarles Lyons. Mrs. Earl
Brant. Mrs. Hoy Brant, Mrs.
Stroud. Mrs. Lee Conley. Mrs.
Clarence McKern. Mrs. Hurley
Stonuker, Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Ka
pler. .Miss Hulh Patrieh. Miss
Hetty Kiinz. Mrs. Have Rogers.
Mis. Homer Kruse. Mrs. Sumner
Brawn. Mrs. (leorge Kiln, Mrs.
Harold Turpin. Mrs. Tom Wal
lace. Mrs. Leona MeMlllen. Mrs.
Barry (iibson, .Mrs. Alfreil Walers.
Mrs. Cody Long, and Mrs. Melvln
Howard.
COUNTRY CLUB GUEST
DAY BRIDGE TEA TO
BE HELD ON THURSDAY
The largest social event of the
week will be the fall guest-day
bridge tea of the ladles or Ihe ltose
liurg f.'nuntrv club, which will be a
verv charming affair .of Thursday
at two o'clock at the clubhouse
with Mrs. Hun-is Kllsworlll, Mrs.
Arthur 11. Moiinirnrd and Mrs.
Drnndwnv ns general chairmen.
The bridge plav will begin
, promptly at two o'clock. Players
F will pivol at their respective tables
and prizes will be awarded. Tea
will be served later In the iifier
noon. The refreshments for (he affair
are in charge of Mrs. ,T. C. Hume.
Mrs. Kenneth W. Killliev. Mrs. Ed
ward 0. Knhlhagen. Mrs. Fred
7-neliwood and Mrs. H. H. Staple
ton. The ten table will he in
charee or Mrs. L. W. .Insse nnd Mrs.
C. W. Wharton. The tea commit
tee includes Mrs. Broadway and
Mrs. Walter Fisher with Mrs. W.
M. McHachern and Mrs. One
Creene in charge or coll'ee. Serv
ing will lie Mrc E. A. Pearson.
Mrs. E. B. Van Ness. Mrs. W. T. Pet
era and Mrs. Marshall Penirra. The
dcc'iralions Tor Ihe luirlv will be In
charge of Mis. W. E. OH. Mrs. II.
C. Rlearns. Mrs. It. I). Bridges and
Mrs. Paul (leildes.
The cards will be In charge ot
Mrs. J. A. Harding. Mrs. L. E. Mr
('Unlock. Mis. II. T. Hansen and
Miss Helen Casev. ltesel val Ions
mav lie marie by telephoning cither
Mrs. MrClintock or Mrs. Hansen.
Pouring al Ihe lea hour will be the
retiring ranlain. Mrs. It. 1.
Bridges; Ihe Incoming captain.
Mrs. Frank Coen. and Mrs. J. H.
M.oiintfonl and Mrs. J. F. Barker.
OAKLAND O. E. S.
HOLDS HOME-COMING
OAKLAND. Oct. 2. The Past
Matrons and Past Patrons of Oak
land chapter of Eastern Slar were
honored at the annual home-coming
meeting Thursday evening. An
enjoyable program consisting of a
reading, vocal and Instrumental so
los followed the business session.
Later refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. John Hnnkanson. chair
man, Mrs. Harry I'nderwood. Mrs.
Frank Sparks nnd Miss Hulh
Squire.
The following past matrons
were present: Mrs. Minnie Cheno
aryn Dearling. Until Cbenoweih.
weth. Mrs. Emily Young. Kath
Mrs. Robert Powell. Mrs. Pearl
Harvey. Mrs. R. II. Bridges. Mrs.
John Stafford. Mrs. Edwin Stearns.
Mrs. Wilson Hartshorn. Mis. Ferd
Fortin. Mrs. Vern Holgate. Mrs. A.
t L. Mallery. Mrs. Herman Tbiele
nnd past matrons affiliated with
other chapters were Mrs. Brady
Burnett. Mrs. Lloyd Wise. Mrs.
Lottie Campbell. Mrs. Nellie llan
an anil Mrs. H. I. Stonaker. Past
patrons present were James Bov-
ingdon. Wilson llarlsliorn. nancy
Stonaker and Herman Thiele.
KEYSTONE CLUB TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
The Methodist . Keystone club
will meet Friday, October 4. at a
1-SO o'clock dessert-luncheon at
the home of Mrs. J. 11. Hourock
with Mrs. Fett and Mrs. Van bor
der as assisting hostesses. Mrs.
Kenneth Ford, president, will have
charge of the business meeting.
All members nnd lhlr invited
guests have been asked to enjoy
the occasion.
r.OAV I AniFS TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
The Cray Ijidles will meet Frl-1
dav evening. October 4th. at a
oeven-thirtv o'clock dessert-supper j
k at the home of Mrs. A. I. Reich at
the corner of Watson and East
Lane streets. All members are cor
dially Invited to he present.
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
MR. AND MRS. AMERMAN
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Iinyln of Glide
gave a larewell purty Sept. 2S lor
Mr. and Mrs. L. Amentum of Idle
yld Park. Mr. ami Mrs. Amei-man
are leaving for I-os Angeles where
I hey will spend the winter.
Refreshments and luncheon for
.'10 were served in lovely auliinin
decoraled rooms, ami music for
dancing was lui-ulshcd by Marie
Milan and her five-piece orchestra
from n.osebiirg.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Doyle Intend
to spend Ihe holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Amerninn in Los Angeles.
LOOKINGGLASS P.-T.A.
TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT .
LOOKlNlifiLASS, Del. 2. The
Iiokiimglass P.-T.A. will meet Fri
day night at S o'clock nt the school-
house Willi Mrs. l-.mesl Voorbies.
president, in charge of a very im
portant business session. All in
leresiing program, in charge of
Mrs. Joseph Mallbews, will follow.
All members and friends are cor
dially invited to enjoy the ineeiing
and program.
PAST PRESIDENTS
CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY
The Past Presidents club of
George Starmer auxiliary to I'nlted
Spanish ur veterans will meet
at a one-lliirly .o'clock dessert-
luiicheon Friday, Ociuber 4th. at
ihe borne of Mrs. W. C. Print it in
West Roseburg. All members are
cordially invited to be present.
S.D.C. GRANGE TO
MEET ON SATURDAY
South Deer Creek grange will
hold lis regular molding Saturday
night al S o clock al the hall, at
which lime ihe l.eciuror will be
assisted by the three Graces in pre
senting an Interesting and enjoy
ihle program. All members are
urged to be present.
Today' Pattern
PRINCESS SLIP WITH
PANTIES
PATTERN 4.-M5
It's fun to have luxurious under
things especially when they cost
just the making. This Anne Adams
"undies" set. Pattern 4.".S(i. is won
derfully simple to make with the
Sewing Instructor's aid. yet It fits
the size thlrty-fomMofifiy figure
with smooth perfection. The slip is
In the princess style every dress
maker appreciates for lis quick-to-stitch
seams and easy fitting. No
tice how the built-up straps are cut
111 one piece with the side panels.
The neckline is In curved V-shape.
front and back, and the hemline
may be prettily scalloped or
straight, wllh a matching edge to
the neat panties. Both garments
mav be lace-trimmed for daintiness.
Pattern 4r.Sfi is nvailable in wom
en's sizes 31. S. 3. 40. 42. 44. 4'i.
4S and BO. Size 36. slip and panties.
takes 3 B-S vards 39 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS M'.r) in
coins for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AD
DRESS and STYLE NI'MBEIi.
Send your order to News-Review,
Pattern Dept., Rosehurg. Ore.
Developing and
Printing roll of 8
25C
Your choice of Enlargement
FREE
The Film Shop
222 No. Jackson St. Phone 9-Y
RJce & Meyers
SHeet-Meta! Workt
Sheet Metal Work
Tailored to the Job
S27 N. Jackson SL Phone 320
Jftf
SIDE GLANCES
f(ffWMSl III m
ccpr. i4o bv m gcuviec. wc. t. w.
"Would yon mind vii!lopini mo a couple of limes. .Mij
'er? I willlilil see how litis lnd.- lol.-es i lii'Hiuil'
MID-WEEK BIBLE CLASS
TO MEET ON THURSDAY
The Mhl-Week Bible class of St.
Paul's Lutheran church will meet
Thursday nileruooii in two o'clock
at the home of Mrs. W. A. Sylves
ter al 1170 Military street. All
members ami friends are cordially
invited to lie present.
MUSIC TEACHERS TO
MEET ON THURSDAY
The rirst fall meeting of the
Douglas County Music Teachers as
."octillion will be held Thursday al
one o'clock al Ihe study of Miss
Gladys II. Slr.ong In tin; Masonic
building. All members are urged
lo h" present.
GREEN P.-T.A. TO
MEET ON FRIDAY
Green P.-T.A. will bold Its first
fall meeting at the school house
Friday, October -lib. to which all
members and Mends are cordially
invited lo attend. Refreshments of
u,i,i,Uvl,-lies nnd coffee Will 1)0
served by the committee in charge.
POETS CORNER
The following sonnet appeared In
a lain issue of Musings.
ONLY ONE THING
1 sometimes wonder: when my sun
has set
nd drrliliess Hows around me,
vclvetly
Will tills existence fade? Will I
forget
The little Ihillgs Hint once de
lighted nie'.1
Will I reineiulier words of yesler
dliv. nd sorrow lo the grief-inspired
of those who truly mourn me?
Will 1 slay
To count I be blossoms on my
earthly bier?
Dear God, forbid! 1 could mil bear
il so;
Bettor lo lie in silence, unaware
That life continues: or perhaps lo
know
My passing caused you weeping
and despair,
only one ihing must surely follow
through:
The memory of love I shared with
on.
Marjorio Hunt Pellil.
Weather in September
Warmer and Wetter
Weather for the month of Sep
tember was warmer and welter
than normal, according to the
monthly report from the local sta
lion of the t S. weather bureau,
compiled by J. C. McCallislor,
llleterologist.
The tempera I ll re records show
an average daily excess of 2.1 de
grees, with Ihe highest reading be
ing 9fi degrees and the lowest 42
deiil-ees.
Precipitation totalled 2.S3 inches
as coin pa red with a normal of 1.27
inches, or a surplus or l.Tilt inches
lor the rirst month or the wet sea
son, which the weather bureau
measures troiil Sept. 1. The excess
in rainfall since Jan. 1 amounts to
o.2o inches.
ORDER
Winters Fuel
NOW!
Slab Wood Prices
16-in. Dry Slab Wood,
1 load S4.50
4 ft. Dry Slab Wood,
per cord $3.00
Green wood is available in 4-ft.
and 16-in, lengths.
Mill wood Sawdust
ByGolbraith
ec. u. s. ut. orf'.
Court to Review Suit to
Publicize Election Funds
SAT. KM. Oct. 2. (AP) The
State Federation of labor's suit to
force the sponsors of the union con
trol law lo make public their ex
penditures In behalf of the luw will
be reviev.l by the state supreme i
court. It was announced. j
The AKh filed a motion for de
fault In circuit court, and attorneys
for the defendants said they would
permit the case to go by default
and then appeal to the supreme
court.
The defendants are the Oregon
Musfncss council, the Eastern Ore
win Wheat league, and the Associat
ed Farmers of Oregon. The AFL
charged they violated the corrupt
practices law by falling to disclose
the coiiLribullons in behalf of their
campaign, which resulted in pass
age of the union control initiative
at the general election tvo years
ago.
The supreme court Is expected to
rule on the validity of (he law in
about six weeks.
Military Registration
Date Set by Gov. Sprague
SALKM, Oct. 1. fAP) fJovpr
nor Charles A. Sprague issued a
proclamation yesterday designat
ing October Hi as the day on
which Oregon's t:il,0lo men be
tween the ages of 21 and 31! must
register for possible military serv
ice.
Those who register must report
t their voting precincts between
7 and !) p. m.
County clerks of all counties ex
cept. Multnomah were appointed
xecutives In charge of registra
tion for their counties.
'I call upon all officials of the
state, of Ihe counties, nnd of the
municipalities, nnd upon the citi
zens of this state to cooperate
fully and loyally to the end that
the task of applying Ihe selective
training and service act may be
executed in Oregon promptly und
correctly, the proem m;it ion said.
Field Auditor Coming
To Check Wage Records
With the ending of tho 1mse year
on which lf41 benefits are to be
paid, field representatives f the
unemployment compensation com
mission are making every effort
ibis m.onth to secure from more
than 10.P00 covered employers com
plete wage records for the past
four quarters. Based on pay re
ceived between October 1. IJCi'J and
September 30, 1940, claims for 1U41
jobless insurance may be filed be
ginning December 11. 1!40. Field
Auditor J. R. Mace will be in the
DouylasLane county territory for
most of October lo contact em
ployers of four or more workers
covered by the act.
LAY-A-WAY DOLLS
f'hristmas dolls are now In nt
purr's the most beautiful line we
have ever had and other toy.n are
arriving daily. Shop now while
stocks are complete, pay later on
fa rr's lay-o-way plan. Adv.
SHORT SUBJECTS
On Today's Program
Hunt's Indian
Theatre
Miniature
One of th best shorts
of the year
"SERVANT OF MAN
KIND" Plus
"MECHANIX ILLUSTRATED"
Showing wonders of the
mechanical world
Also
Latest Paramount News
The Rose
Theatre
Cartoon
"Busy Bakers"
Plus
Latest Universal News
Local
News
Here From Melrose Ctmrlcft
Doi'mrr, of Mclro.tt', spent several1
hours hero Tuesday atlemlitm
liusinesH.
Shops and Visits Mrs. Miriam
HnnkiiiM, uf Clivlw II IcmIkp on the
North rmpo.1111, shopped and visiled
friends lu ihls.Hiy Tuesday.
Christian Ladies Aid to Meet
The Ladies Aid society of Ihe First
Christian church will meet Thurs
day hi two o'clock nt the church
parlors for election of officers.
P.E.O. To Meet HI chapter or
the I'.K.O. Sisterhood will meet
Friday at n one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon
at the home uf Miss
Oladys II. Strong, 4L't, Soul h Main
street.
Company D Mothers to Meet
Company D l(I2nd inluntry moth
ers and friends interested are ask
etl;to meet Thursday niht at 7:30
nt the chamber of commerce of
fice to make plans for benefit nf
fairs to raise money for the com
pany mess fund.
Expected Here Friday Mr. nnd
Mrs. Howard Zurcher. of Oakland.
Calif., are expected to arrive in
Rosebnrn Friday to spend a week
vacaltrininj; mid visltint the for
mer's mother, Mrs. (Jeorjie IC.
Houck, on South Stephens street.
Altar Society to Meet St. Jo
seph's Allar society will meet
Thursday al two o'clock at the par
ish hall on North Kutie street. Final
plans will he made for the all-day
rr.mmagc sale to be held nt the par
ish hall Saturday, October 5.
Grange to Meet IMversdale
grange will meet Friday night at
a six-thirty o'clock potluck supper
at the ball to honor members hav
ing birthdays In July, August and
September. Those attending are
asked to bring their own table ser
vice. Eastern Star to Meet Uoseburg
chapter of Fastern Star will meet
Thursday night at S o'clock at
tho Masonic, temple with Mrs. A.
H. Taylor, worthy matron, In
charce. In charge. Members and
visiting members are invited to at
tend. Executive Meeting The execu
tive commit lei nf I ho Missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday after
noon at t wo o'clock at the homo
of Mrs. Ida llalley on South Kane
street. Mrs. W. M. Cnmphell,
president, will conduct, the meet
ing. Card Party Tonight fleorge
Stunner auxiliary to United Spun
IhIi War Veterans will Hponsnr a
card party tonight. October 2. at.
the Veterans Administration facil
ity from 7:110 to !l::id o'clock. Mem
bers and friends are invited, and
lliose desiring Intnxpoiiati'in are
requested to lie al the Hotel Gram!
at 7: IS o'clock.
Leaves For Los Angeles Mrs. H.
Ahble Ilruiiner, of this city, left by
bus last night f.or Los Atmeles,
where she plans lo visit Indefinite
ly with her dinighter. Miss Heryl
Hrtiuner. who Ik a student al Chap
man college. Jlev. Linden O. Lea
vill. formerly of this city, is now
manager of Chapman college. Mrs.
Itrunner plans to later go (o Iien-
, Colo., lo visit another daugh
ter.
Leave For Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Wood worth and sons.
Patterson and Uruce, have left for
Portland to enroll I'tillcrsmi In a
grade school there, following a
mouths stay in this city visiting
Mrs. Woodworlh's m.it her. Mrs.
Thomas Patterson. Mr. Woodworth
will be slalioncd by the t'. S. navy
at Hretnerton. Wash. Mrs. Wo.nd-
worth, nee Margaret Soiiey, of this
city, plans to remain in Portland
for the present time to visit with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
ami Mrs. Thomas F.oiiey. Inning
the last year the Woodworths made
their home In Manila. P. 1.
Drama
Miii'gntPt Sullnvnn mul Jiiiiipr
Slnwuit, fitni'H of "Tho Mortal
Stnrtii." comilltf to tlio Hose Thpa
ti'B Tlmi'siluy for a thi'pe-duy
showing.
Attends to Business O. C.
H row n. of Dixonville, was a busi
ness visitor in this city Tuesday.
Goes to Portland Mrs. It. U.
Shoemaker, of this city, left today
for I'm tin ud t,-i tipend the day at
tending lo business.
S.D.C. Club to Meet The South
Deer creek Home Kconomics club
will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Albert K archer.
Improving at Hospital Virgil
"Hud" Cnim packer, employee at
Alba Spaugh's garage, is reported
to be doing nicely at Mercy hos
pital, where he underwent an ap
pendectomy four days ago.
Attending College Kdward Hov
er, son of Mrs. HI it nc he Hover of
this city, has left for Corvallls to
begin his sophomore year in the
school ot aeronautical engineering
at Oregon Slate college.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Hife. all of Sacramento, are here
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. ChurlcH Mote and enj,oying
the fishing on the North L'mpiiuti
river.
Mrs. Kenny Returns Here Mrs.
K. It. Kenny has returned to her
work in the office of the local tele
phone company, following ten days
in Kugeiie, where she acted as re
lief cashier at the telephone of
lice dining the Illness of the regu
lar employee.
Leaves For University Kd
Wyiut, who was recently discharg
ed from Mercy hospital, where be
received treatment, for injuries suf
fered when tbe wheels of a horse
pulled wagon passsed over him In
an accident, has left for Kugene lo
ri'Hinnn )iiu HhldicM lit Ulllvni'Hilv if
i Oregon, lie is a Junior this year.
Back From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Poole returned to their
home in this city yesterday, follow
ing several weeks enjoying a vaca
tion, They visited Glacier and Yel
lowstone National parks and re
turned home via Denver, Colo., Salt
Lake City. Utah, and California
minis of interest.
Lees Home From Vacation P.
M. Lee, manager of (he Union Oil
company here, and Mrs. Leo nnd
their small daughter, Suzanne, have
returned to their heme on I'Jasl
lioughiH sheet, lollowiug a two
weeks' vacation spent visiting rela
tives and friends in California.
They attended Hi' Golden Gale lair
in San Francisco and then went
on lo Los Angeles.
Son Is Born According to a
telegram received here, a son was
born Monday. September ltd, lo Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert AHmoud. of Los
Angeles. Mr.i. Alhn.ond, formerly
Miss Lorraine Warner of this city,
is a daughter of Mrs. Ada Warner
of 7 IS S. Mill street. Mrs. Warner
plans to leave Thursday for Ih
AngelcH to spend a mouth at the
AUmond home.
Out of Hospital According to
word received here. Ll. I lonald
I toy d. has been discharged from the
Vancouver army hospital, where be
has b"en receiving treatment for
serious injuries suffered lu an au
tomobile accident. Don was a sin
dent at Ihe high school here before
attending University .of Oregon. He
is now stationed nt Vancouver
barracks, lie is the son of Mr. and
..irri. i.. it. itoyci. ui iMigcne, ami a
'brother of Mrs. William Unrath of
I this Hty.
Hie straight whiskie,
in thit product are
yeartormoreuld. 50
straight whisky. 70
grain neutral spirits.
11 llniitt kntt 4 rim ill
7 lltiiHI nt) S (tut til
4 lllllltl !!( I fiats c.J
0 rnoof
Bolter to Willkie
Visits Roseburg
Dcwty Brown, Former Head of
Democratic League, Tells
Why Allegiance Switched.
Dewey Drown or Portland, who
Mvently dropped a bombshell in
il'iuotiatic political circles by mi-
i nuncmg support for Wende,;
Willklo afier many years of active
democratic leadership, visited
buetty in Itoseb.'-g today. Mr.
Crown served for eight years as
;'!),:( mile precinct comiiiltteemaii
In Multnomah county and was
president of tho Oregon Demur ru
i'c league and of the Willis Ma-
honey ciubs of Oregon.
"! am mipportlng Wlllklo b?
cause 1 believe ho Is big enough,
intelligent enough and has the
business ability to solve our econ
omic ptoblems without messing' In
a war ihreo thousand miles away."
Hrov.n raid.
"Ar p. laboring mnn, n member
o! fin.rized labor, 1 want steady
work, in private employment at do
ce:u American wages,' ltrowii
said. "Mr. ltoosevelt has been
tiying for seven years to solve
this problem, but lu spite of n
fif. V billion dollar national debt
hit i roved his (nubility to do so.
Therclore, why should we word
ing people be dumb enough to gi ve
him nnother term in which to fur
tht r prove he cannot do it "
Mr. Hrown was chosen to rep
resent labor on the Willkie train
as ft passed through Oregon re
cently. "My contact with the re
publican cundidutc only strength
enU tho opinion I had formed
pner to meeting him personally."
HrtAvn said.
He was most favorably Impress
ed by Mrs. Willkie as a prospee
tivo "first lady."
"Whenever her husband was to
appear before an audience, 1 no
tifed Mrs. Willkie was always nt
'hand to adjust his tie nnd smooth
his constantly rumpled hair. I
am eoi.vlnced If Willkie becomes
president, Mrs. Wlllkles chief
concern will be looking ufter the
welfare of the executive and not
trying to run the country," Hrown
declared.
Tinfoil Drive To
Aid Pool Project
A drive to collect tinfoil for
which there Is a ready market was
authorized last night at the regu
lar meeting of the Kagles lodge. A
cnmmlllco composed of James
lIolMnirHWnrtb. .Inns Nelson anil
'Larry Orth was named to conduct
the drive, from winch nil funds re-
nnlvnil will en In In t lift mmilelnnl
swimming pool fund. All residents 1
of Itoseiiurg and vicinity are Invit
ed lo save I hi foil and deposit, it in
conlalners which will ho conven
iently located In all pnrts of town.
Following the business . session
at which three candidates, Ken
nel h Klllson. Hick Frost nnd
STARTS TODAY --4 DAYS!
If You Want to Have
a Lot of Fun
And Many a Laugh
Here's the Show!
2.7-9 P. M.
Kiddles 10c Anytime
Matinees 30c, Eves. 40c, Inc.
Jampfl Holllngsworth were Initiate
od, the lodge heard an Interesting
talk by Ed High, who reported on
a recent trip to Omaha, Neb. The
trip was a prize for success in
writing insurance for the company"
he represents. He spoke principal
ly upon his visit to Father Fiana
Rans Hoys' Town. As the Eagles
lodge la engaged In a national ef
fort to raise (375,000 to construct
a dormitory at Hoys' Town, the
local lodge was particularly in
terested In the talk.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Without CJomsl-And You'll Jimp Out t
Bed in the Morninf Rtrin' lo G
The liver ahoutd pour 2 ploti of bit JnlM
Into your bowcli evzrjr day. It this bit U
sot flowing freely, your food may not dl
geit It may juit decay In tbe bowel. Thea
gma btoata up your stomach. You set con-
Itlpatcd. You fed tour, sunk and the vori4
ooki punk.
It takes Uiom good, old Carter Iittl
Uvtr Pilli to get these 2 ptnta of bllt flow
ing freely to make you feel "up and up.
Cct a package today, lake as directed.
Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask '
for Carter's U'.de Liver Pills. 10 and U4-
Coming Thursday
PLUS
filBL FROM
GOD'S GOUNI KT4
Ends Today
Pal Nighr
7 TOO 110t...
J til At Un4
and
"Valley of the
Giants"
with
WAYNE MORRIS '
SHE LIKED
Es for Krcakfast..
So site kept him
in HOT WATER!
ax