ROSEBURS KEWS.RSV1EW, RQ5EBUR5, ORESOR MONDAY, JANUARY I, 1941.
THREE
Society and Clubs
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
WOMEN'S STUDY CLUB
HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING
YONCALLA, Jan 6. Mrs. Ed
gar Richards was a gracious hos
tess to the first meeting of the
year of the Yoncalla Women's
Study club at her home Thurs
day afternoon. A desert lunch
eon was served at one o'clock af
ter which a very interesting pro
pram was enjoyed. Mrs. Leslie
Miller read a very Interesting pa-
per on "Ancient Civilization of
Andean Highlands." Mrs. Lillis
Brawn's paper on "The Forgotten
Valley of Peru" also was appre
ciated. Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston's
paper on "Education in Latin
America and Mrs. Kenneth Mul
key's paper on "The Highest
Highway in the World" was fol
lowed by group singing of "Good
Night Lady" and "America the
Beautiful," with Mrs. Fred Merk
at the piano.
The club is sponsoring a box
to be sent to the W. C. T. U.
home at Corvallls, Ore., for or
phan children. Any one wishing
' to donate clothing for either boys
or girls -are requested to leave
their donations at Stenseth's Red
and White store. Help from any
one will bo. graciously accepted.
Those present included Mrs. Ed
gar Richards, Mrs. Earl Strohg,
Mrs. Sam Walkinshaw, Mrs. Fred
Reeves. Mrs. Lillis Brawn, Mrs.
Kenneth Mulkey, Mrs. Leona
Merk, Mrs. Leslie Miller, Mrs.
Sherman Chapman. Mrs. Leslie
Chapman, Mrs. Lloyd Pinkson
and Mrs. Fred Merk.
WATCH NIGHT PARTY
IS DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
YONCALLA, Jan. 6. A watch
night party was held at the Elk
head community hall Tuesday ev
ening. Dancing was enjoyed dur
ing the evening, after whkh a
delirious lunrh was served to the
following; Misses Vera Thomn
son. Helen Chonmve;h. Fred,
Edith Laura and Pcrn'ie Jobe.
Esther Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Reeves, Mr. and Mr Pave Rust
and familv. Mrs. Konpolh Per
due, Mrs. Wallace, Mr. find Mrs.
Berry Dennis John Wilson, J. C.
.Tnbe, Stanlev Ludwig, M'ss Irene
Cummings. Mr. and Mrs. John
Bowman, Mr. and.M.s. Lloyd
Pinkston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gam
ble. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen, Mrs.
Mary Bradburn. Mr. ar.:l Mrs.
Delmar Record, Mr. and Mrs. Wal:
ter Record. Junior Caldwell. Ray.
mond Wallace,. Ed Biuh,. George
and Percv Lancdon, Francis
Biqelow, Marvin Thompson, Dal
len Jones and David Guthrie. :
MEMORIAL CEREMONIAL'
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
BY CAMP FIRE GIRLS
Members of the Roseburg Camp
Fire groups will participate in a
memorial ceremonial tonight at
the regular meeting of the Rose
burg Junior Woman's club to be
held at I he Woman's clubho.u e at
E o'clock.
The ceremonial, arranged by lo
cal guardians, will be led by Mrs.
Sidney Domenico, president of
the Roseburg guardian council.
The affair promises to be of in
terest to those attending and all.
Junior Woman's club members
are urged to be present this even
ing. A social hour will follow.
S. S. CLASS HAS
ENJOYABLE PARTY
YONCALLA, Jan. 6. Mrs.
Avery Laswell's Sunday school
class enjoyed a New Year's eve
party at the Epworth hall of the
Methodist church, Tuesday even
ing. Games were played during
the evening with a delicious lunch
served as the old year went out
and the new year was rung in.
Those attending were Mrs. Avery
Laswell, Mrs. Grace Cowan, Mrs.
Jean Cowan, Stacy Adams, Betty
Jean Kunz, Ruth Stoute, Norma
Hitchcock, Priscilla Turpin, Don
ald Bigelow, Willard Williams,
Clifford Thornton, Albert and
Leslie Smith.
TURKEY DINNER
ENJOYED SUNDAY
SUTHERLIN, Jan. 6. Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Carr entertained at
their home last Sunday with a
delicious turkey dinner.
Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyal Stearns and
daughters, Patty and Sue, and
Mac Hogan of Oakland, Doris
Carr and the host and hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Carr.
SUTHERLIN FRIENDS
HONOR COUPLE
SUTHERLIN, Jan. 6. Last
Saturday evening, Dec. 28, a
group of friends met at the Dr.
and Mrs. I. A. Dunlap home to
spend a few hours in visiting and
reminiscing. A few selections of
music were given and gifts were
presented to the newly married
couple. Later dainty refresh
ments were served to the follow
ing: Dr. and Mrs. Dunlap, Dr.
and Mrs. H. W. Snook, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Metzger, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Covert, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.
Holm, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Squier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Keever and daughter, Betty Lou,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Metzger, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. C. Wood and son,
Donnle, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holm
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Othol
Cook, Mrs. M. Pound, S. H. Carna
han and the Misses Ruby Scar
brough, Florence Stanwood and
Esther Metzger. '
LOOKINGGLASS CHURCH
PRESENTS CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM FOR COMMUNITY
LOOKINGGLASS, Jan. , 6.
Christmas was observed in the
local church on Monday evening
preceding Christmas with a novel
program . presented by members
of the Sunday school. The
church was beautifully decorated
by a committee from the young
people's class and the program
included group singing followed
by the Invocation by the pastor,
Rev. G. A. Garboden, and tne
welcome given by Frarikie Buell,
after which the lights were turn
ed off leaving the only illumina
tion that of a shaded light over
a large scripture-graph on the
platform, portraying the mlu
night star-dotted sky. During
the singing softly of' "Silent
Night" by Mrs. Arthur Marsh,
little Hone Storey of the primary
department placed a lovely fig
ure of the Holy Mother and
Child in the center of the graph.
This was followed by scripture
readings from Luke 2 by Gladys
Storey and Martha June Buell,
while scenes portraying the shep
herds watching their flocks on
the hills and the appearance of
the angel accompanied by the
host of angels were placed on
the graph by Lorano Jacoby and
Minnie Elliott. The primary de
partment then sang "While Shep
herds Watched Their Flocks by
Night." Following the scripture
readings pertaining to the man
ger scene by Mildred Jacoby and
the appearance of the wise men
by Elva May Green, scenes of
Marv. Joseph and the baoy with
the shepherds arriving ' were
placed by Harvey Lsucxie ana
Marde Jean Montgomery and
the scene of the wise men was
Dlaced bv Dorothy Ann Jones.
The primary department sang
Awav in a Manger" ann L,eiano,
Terrance and Glen Hodges, as a
Trio, sang "We Three Kings of
Orient." Recitations were given
hv Harvev Buckle and Lila Mere
dith? two songs sung by the
vnunff neoDles class, ana read
ings given by Mrs. Fred Richard
and O. G. Rogers.
At the close of the sacred pro
gram, treats for the children and
gifts for all were aismouieu uy
Santa Claus impersonated by
John-, Montgomery, . who. also
showered the children with pop
corn.
ROSEBURG WOMAN'S CLUB
TO ENJOY DELIGHTFUL
MEETING ON TUESDAY
The remilnr 12 o'clock no-hos-
tess luncheon of the officers,
clubhouse board and board of di
rectors of the Roseburg Wo
man's club will be held at tne
Hotel Rose, Tuesday, January 7,
with Mrs. W. R. Brown, presi
dent, in charge.
Following the no-hostess lunch
nnn tho nffieers will ioin club
members and guests at the club
house for a 1:30 o clock dessert
luncheon, which will be in
f Mrs. C. E. Roberts,
Mrs. II. B. Carter. Mrs. Albert
Micclli. Mrs. C. E. Marks and
Mrs. W. E. Ott.
Attnrnev Paul Gcddes will nc
nnr. nf the iniest sneakers, roo-
resenting the W. C. T. U.. while
a speaker from the Douglas
chapter of the American Red
Cross, will also taKC pari on uit-
r.rr.trram Mrs. W. R. BlOWn,
president, will conduct the meet
ing and Mrs. jacK buksuoh, um
sir. Minimum, will have charge
of the special music. Members
and their lnvuoo puesis iiaw
been asked to enjoy the meeting.
EPISCOPAL GUILD TO
SPONSOR WOMAN'S CLUB
PLAY FRIDAY EVENING
St. George's Episcopal guild
has Invited the public to attend
a delightful entertainment at
eight o'clock Friday evening, Jan
uary 10th, at the parish hall, at
which time the Roseburg Wom
an's club play cast of "The Klep
tomaniac" will present the one
act comedy as a benefit affair for
the guild. The east Is headed by
Mrs. John H. Robinson, who is
also the director of the play. Mrs.
Robinson is assisted by Mrs. Ed
ward G. Koblhagen, Mrs. W. M.
Campbell, Miss Irene Houser,
Mrs. Harold Hoyt, Mrs. Adrian
Bowen and Mrs. John M. Raish.
Mrs. T. G. Watson acts as play
prompter.
Following the presentation of
the play, refreshments will be
served and a social hour will be
enjoyed.
CAMP AND AUXILIARY
TO HOLD BANQUET
George Starmer Camp and aux
iliary will celebrate its 24th birth
day anniversary at the army at a
delightful banquet Thursdayeve
ning, at which time auxiliary and
camp department officers will be
present as well as guests from
various camps and auxiliaries to
U. S. W. V. in the state. Frank
Beals is acting as general chair
man. Following the banquet the
camp and auxiliary will hold-joint
installation of officers.
SIDE GLANCES
COP. IWHTHEAStRUCCWC. T. M. K& I). PAT. OFf. '
"I hear she can toll liim off more picturesquely Hum ho
i-clls at us." :
Cupid on the Desert?
The cowboy (look at ihe boots) is Jack Frye, President of Trans
continental & Western Air, Inc., and the lady is Mrs. Helen Varncr
Vanderbilt, who was recently divorced from Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr. Will there be a movie cowboy-and-lndy ending? Neither would
, say whtn, as pictured above, both visited a Phoenix, Ariz., winter
resort. ,
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS.-A. EDWARDS
Man has always been build
ing alters in his own human
way; he Is seeking a place
where he may find God. Some
sacred shrine at which he may
bow down and his prayer to
the Father above, or some
place, somewhere, where he
may sacrifice upon a pile of
stones or on a rough rock
slab or even upon some mas
sive masonry as In the temple
at Jerusalem. Always a gift
was brought and offered. Al
ways sincerity and sacrifice
were the test of his worship.
When Jesus came He did
away with the sacrifice of the
alter as it had been, but His
people have kept and will al
ways keep the essential prin
ciple of each alter-builder. The
same need to find God, the
same desire to give unto Him
are not those with us? Let
us then, day by day, on the
alter of our own hearts make
our desires and prayers known
unto God, being assured that
they who seek Him earnestly
shall always be found of Him.
"Jesus, where Thy people
meet;
There they behold, Thy mercy
seat;
Where'eth they seek Thee.
Thou art found
And every place is hallowed
ground." Amen.
THETA RHO GIRLS
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
TUESDAY EVENING
Alpha Zeta Theta Rho Girls
club will Install their new offic
ers at an interesting ceremony
to be held Tuesday evening nt
8:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F.
hall. All Robeknhs and Odd Fel
lows are especially urged to at
tend, as well as all friends interested.
ByGalbraith
School 'Kinda Dull'
E;caU3e she found school "klntia
dull,'' Shirley Temple is noing brick
into movies at 12500 a week. She's
5h:w,i in a Lcs Angeles court v.iirre
a Judge approved hrr contract Willi
a major studio.' '
Leaves For San Francisco
Miss Opal Parazoo left yesterday
for Stn Francisco to resume her
work, following a month and a
jhalf stay in this city at the S. K.
.Sykes home on North Pine street.
mtmmm
ft pj
i :7 4 1
Ew la It". A
: im T?SSfcgta i
Local
News
Here From Milo J. W. Wright
of Milo, spent Saturday In this
city on business.
Mr. Marsh Here H. H. Marsh,
of Wilbur, was a luislness visi
tor In Roseburg Saturday. -
Here on Business J. R. Math
lock, of Garden Valley, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Attends to BusinessFrank
Strader, of Oak Creek, was a
business visitor in this city Sat
urday.
N. of W. to Meet Lilac circle,
No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at the I. O. O. F. hall.
Goes to Eugene Ward Cum
mings, of this city, loft yester
day for Eugene to spend four
days attending to business.
Spend Day Here Mr. and
Mrs.' f F. T-Tnnvpr. of Olfllln.
spent Saturday In this city at
tending to business and visiting.
Attend to Business C. M. Sle
gcl. S. L. Moss and E. Smith, all
residents cf Tenraile, were busi
ness visitors In this city Saturday.
Back to Work Lotus Knicrht
Porter, society editor of the
News-Review, returned to her
work this morning, following a
week's vacation.
Visitlnn Here Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Moore, of Portland, are
spending a few days In this cltv
as puesls nt Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Josse, on East Douglas street.
Meetlnq Date Postnoned The
Riversdale Happy Hour club,
which was to have met this week,
will not meet until January 15. at
the home of Mrs. W. E. Ott.
Returns to Eugene Bob Bel
lows left Sundnv for Eugene to
resume his studies nt University
of Oregon, following the week
end here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Bellows.
Moves to Roseburp Fred Hen-
solt. formerly of Grants Pass and
O'Brien, Ore., has moved to Rose
burg and is making his homo at
the S. K. Svkes residence on
North Pine street.
-Goes to Sslem Fred A. Knight,,
of Knight-Porter company, left
this morning for Salem" to snend
the dav attending to business
and visiting his son-in-law and
daghter, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Houuser, and family.
Junior Auxiliary to Meet The
Junior Legion auxiliary will hold
a meeting tonight nt 7 o'clock at
ho armorv with Ethel Van
Voorst, president, in charge. Mrs.
James Young is auxiliary chair
man of the junior auxiliary.
Returns to Collcqe Miss Clarl
bel Stephenson has left for Sac
ramento to resume her studies nt
the lunior college, following the
holidays in Reedsnort visiting her
mother and In Roseburg visiting
her father, Woodley Stephenson.
Leaves for College Albert
Chamberlln has left for his stu
dies at the Evanston, III., theo-
logical seminary, following the
j holidays in this city visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
lChamberIin.
Back From Portland Mr. and
' Mrs. H. R. Edwards and daugh
ter, Miss Roberta, have returned
! to their home on South Jackson
street, following the week-end in
1 Portland visiting friends and at
tending to business. Mr. Edwards
is manager of the Standard Oil
! company plant here.
i Leave For School Miss Jenn
Strawn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Strawn, and Miss Ef
fie Calkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Calkins, have left for
Sacramento to resume their stu
dies at the lunior college, follow
ing thq holidays at their homo
here.
Improvlnq According to word
received here. J. E. Clark, local
Southern Pacific company agent,
I is reoorted to he Improved In
I health at the S. P. hosnital In San
h rancisco. wnere ne is receiving
medical attention for Injuries suf-
i fered In an automobile accident.
Mr. Clark had his broken leg set
I a few days ago.
Leave for Idaho Mr. and Mrs.
Inland Evarts, who were married
In Grants Pass Saturday, and the
former's brother, Keith Evarts,
arrived here yesterday to visit
overnight at the home of their un
cle and mint, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Chamlierlln. on Court, street, and
left todav for their homes In Gil
more, Idaho.
"If More Old People
i would live ADT.EPIKA Ihev would
feel belter. I'm 70 and have h"d
jit on hand for 1t vers." II.. M.
, So. Dak ) For QUICK bowel ac
I tion and relief from bloating gas,
'ry ADLER1KA today. At your
drug stoic (Adv.)
Chin to Chinchilla
' . -wi nit
Don't SCrenm. Plrls. Thni'c nn
Its her pet chinchilla, "Posey", and he's worth a cool $1000. June
takes him along for a dip at Miami, Fla.- Honest. Cross my heart
and ask the press Writ. , ,
Return From California Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Hurd and son,
Calvin, have returned to their
home on North Jackson street,
following the holidays In Los An
geles visiting , relatives and
friends.
Athlptln AcNMnlatlnn tn M
The Roseburg Woman's Athletic
association will hold its first
meeting of the new year at a pal
night affair Tuesday night at
i:i ociock at me junior nign
school gymnasium.
Back From California Mr.
anil Mrs'., B,. W.. Taylor.. Jutve re
turned to their home at 510
South Jackson street, following
the Christmas and New Years
'holidays in San Francisco visit
ing their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clair K. Tay
lor, and small daughter, Sandra
Jean.
Able to Be Out Mrs. A. J.
Geddes is able to be out again,
following her recovery from In
juries suffered in a fall at her
home. Mrs. Geddes spent sever
al days at Mercy hospital receiv
ing medical treatment, before be
ing removed to her home on
North Jackson street to con
valesce. REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Jan. 6. (AP)
BUTTER Prints, A grade 344
lb. In parchment wrappers, 35c
in cartons; B grade 33ic In
parchment wrappers, 314c In car
tons. BUTTERFAT First quality,
maximum .6 of 1 per cent acid
ity, delivered Portland, 33-331c
lb.; premium quality (maximum
ol .33 of 1 per cent acidity) 34
341c; -valley routes and country
points 2c less or 3Hc; second
quality 2c under first or 31-31ic.
CHEESE Selling price to
Portland retailers: Tillamook
triplets 21c lb.; loaf 22c lb. Trlij-
lets to wholesalers 13c lb.; loaf
ajc r. o. b. Tillamook.
EGGS Prices to producers
Extras' large 22c; standards large
21c; extras medium, 22c: stand
ards medium 21c doz. Resale to
letailer, 4 cents higher for cases,
cuitons 5 cents higher.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling
prices to retailers: Country kill
ed hogs best butchers 125140 lbs.,
10411c; vealers fancy 15151c;
light thin 1113; heavy 1013;
lambs spring 141-15c; yearlings
(...:....); ewes, 5 8c lb.; good cut
ter cows, 910c; canner cows 81
3c lb.; bulls 11-11 1c lb.
LIVE POULTRY Buying
prices. No. 1 grade Ij'ghorn
broilers 11 to 2 lbs., 14c; fryers
under 3 lbs., Me; springers 21 to
4 lbs., Mc; roasters over 4 lbs.,
11c; Leghorn hens over 31 lbs.,
FEMALE PAIN
Women who uffr pain of lrr(rtilfir
period with nervous, blue npeila
duf? to monthly fwnctioruil tliKturb
fuicp Mhnulcl find Lydm K. Plnkhum's
Vritcbtbte Compound amply mar
rrtous tti rrlieve mien dlatruwi. plnk
hftm'n Compound in mud ciprctally
fur uomvn to relieve mtch dVtrei
Inn r-Hlt:'H and Umn rMp them go
i rnlllnK thni men "difficult day."
Over l.ooo.ooo women have reported
-
:1 . ;
mnnen nn Inni, Urilnn.n
13c; Leghorn hens under 31 lbs.,
1213c; colored hens over 5 lbs.,
1516c; colored hens 4 to 5 lbs.,
IGc; old roosters, 5c lb.
DRESSED TURKEYS Nom
inal buying prices: New crop
hens 18c; toms 15c lb.
DRESSED TURKEYS Nom
inal selling prices: Hens 19-20c;
toms 161-17C.
ONIONS O r e g o n Danvers
$1.00-1.10: Yaklmas $1.00 per 50-
lh. bag; Idaho large Spanish
$1.20-1.20 sack.
PEAS California 10-llc lb.
POTATOES Deschutes No. 1,
Sl.104.15;. Yakima $1.00-1,05, cot.;
Klamath $1,151.20 cental.
HAY--Selllng price to retail
ers: Alfalfa No. 1, $14.25 ton;
oat-vetch $10.00 ton; clover $10
ton; timothy, eastern Oregon
$17.00; valley timothy (.:.:....) ton,
Portland. ,
WOOL 1940 Eastern Oregon
inngc 30-33; cross bred 34-35;
Willamette valley 12 months
( ..); lambs ( ) lb.
MOHAIR 1940, 12 months 30c
lb.
HIDES Calves 141c; green
beef 7-71c lb.; bulls 3c lb.; kip lie
lb.
CASCARA 1940 peel 8c lb.
HOPS Oregon 1940 seedless
30c. lb.; seed 22-25C lb. ,
LIVE8TOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6.
(AP) (U. S. Dept. . Agr.)
HOGS Trucklns 25-35 above FrI
day; carloads 10 lower than last
Monday; good-choice 170-210 lb.
drlvelns mostly 7.75; several lots
7.85; carloads mostly 7.90; 225-
260 lb. 7.00-40; light lights 6.75
7.25; packing sows 5.25-75; light
weights to 6.00; feeder pigs 6.75
7.00. CATTLE Calves active un
evenly steady to 25 higher;
steers showing most advance;
bulk fed steers 9.75-10.75; few
loads 10.80-75; load 990 lb. 11.00;
common steers down to 7.50; fed
heifers mosjly 8.75-9.25; common
medium beef heifers 6.25-8.50;
light dairy heifers down to 5.50;
cannor-common cowg 4.00-5.50;
fat dairy cows to 6.00; heavy Hoi
steins up to 6.50; medium-good
beef cows 6.50-7.50; bulls mostly
7.00-50; common bulls down- to
6.00; good-choice vealers 10.00
11.00. SHEEP Fat lambs 25 50 high
er: ewes steady; few loads good
choice 88-102 lb. best wooled
lambs 8.75-9.00; trucklns mostly
8.25-50; common lambs down to
7.00; medium-choice shorn lambs
7.00-75: good slaughter ewes
mostly 4.00-50.
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 6.
(AP) Open High Low Close
May 76 76 . 76 76
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Crcomulslon relieves promptly be
eauite it goes right to ttie seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the wny It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Couthi, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Marriages, Suits
For Divorce Upped
Here During 1940
A general Increase In the work
at the office of County Clerk
Roy Agee during the year 1940
over the year 1939 Is shown in
a summary of fees collected as
compiled and reported by Mr.
Agee.
The number of marriages for.
the year was 166 as compared
with 130 for 1939. However, the
number of divorce . complaints
also was Increased numbering
82 for 1940 as compared with 67
for 1939. In the divorce com
plaints filed during the year, 67
decrees were Issued and other
cases are pending.
Dog license fees were slightly
under those of the preceding
year, totalling $3,088 as compar
ed with $3,175.75 for 1939.
Circuit court fees increased
from $744 to $788, while game
licenses increased from $471.50
to $517.
General fees collected by the
county clerk for 1940 amounted
to $10,159.95, as compared with
$8,116.35 in 1939.
Total fees collected were $14,-
552.95, as compared with $12,-
507.60 for the preceding year.
Despite the Increased volume
of work, no additional clerical
help was employed.
Canyonville
CANYONVILLE, Jan. 6.
James Rose of Portland has ar
rived to assist Mr. and Mrs. Ron
ald Loffer in their newly ac
qulured barber shop. Mr. Rose
has been a barber for twenty-one
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rogers of
Glendale have taken possession of
the local hotel which they pur
chased from the Mannings a short
time ago. Marcla Manning is. re
maining at present to assist with
the cooking. Her parents have
not as yet found a suitable loca
tion. Mrs. Frank Sagaberd of Gardi
ner Is visiting at the home ot her
daughter, Mrs. Guy McGee. She
expects to remain here about a
month.
Mrs. Harriet Pardee of North
Bend has been visiting her sister
and brother-in-lavy, Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Blattnerf
Due to the illness of several
members of the U. S. C. S. the
last meeting has been postponed
nutll Janaury 16, when it will be
held at the home of Mrs. Emmett
Moyer. ' '.'. '; 1 -
Phil Hast was called to Mur
rayvllle, Illinois! Tuesday by the
severe Illness of his mother. Lit
tle hope Is held for her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Yew of
Ashland were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. N,,. B. Ashcraft
New Year's day. I
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hadly and
family have moved Into the Wal
ter Cornutt house recently occu.
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Paulson
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
G. V. Stone made a business trip
to Grants Pass Friday. They also
visited friends at Rogue River
and returned home by the Tiller
Trail cut-off.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
" AStirrtatSagiof
OLIVIA
de
HAVILLAND
RAYMOND
MASSEV
RONALD
REAGAN
ALAN HALE
Shows
:45-7-9 P. M.
0c 30c 400
TODAY AND TUESDAY
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