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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1949)
27 D IMS PLYMOUTH 4-door New car guarantee. Courtesy car 11885.00 1MT DODGE Town Sedan Hag all th gadget!. Beau tiful maroon finish and plasUc aeat covers. 1593.00 ltM DODGE Cuitom Sedan Radio, heater and not a acratch on the paint Runs like new 1395.00 JM1 FORD 3-Door Don't miss seeing this for only. 695.00 19T DODGE Pickup. 1S4S DODGE Pickup. . L ' 1942 GMC Pickup. 4-speed, overload!. clean ... 1946 DODGE Pickup. Take It away ror only. Very A 1948 DODGE IVt Ton Platform New tlrei and paint. Don't miss thii. 1393.00 1939 FORD Vh Ton Mechanically good Clean ai at can be . , .. 593.00 R HERE'S A COUPLE OF CHEAPIES 1938 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Coupe. 125.00 1936 PONTIAC Sedan. 95.00 D DONT FORGET THAT WE TRADE AND GIVE TERMS TO SUIT YOU. FOR A GOOD. DEPENDABLE. GUAR ANTEED USED CAR SEE "HANK" SIMMONS. Si Dillard Motor Co. Used Car Lot A Friendly Gesture! Telling you the TRUTH about our Used Car values is part of our policy. We'd like you to come in look around see for yourself the large and fine selection of Guaranteed Used Cars we have. You can buy with confidence HERE! Gorkrum Motors, Inc. YOUR DeSoto Plymouth HEADQUARTERS 330 S. Stephens Phone 598-J "We'll Be Here Tomorrow to Back Up What We Say and Do Today!" Used Cars At Umpqua Motors 1949 FRAZER, low mileage. $1905 1947 FRAZER MANHATTAN, all the extras a sharp car, fully guaranteed 1445 1948 CROSLEY Conv.. very clean .. 595 1941 CHRYSLER RoyaL 5K5 1936 FORD Tudor. , 275 TRANSPORTATION 1938 FORD Tudor , 275 1937 PLYMOUTH Tudor. .95 19.T7 PLYMOUTH Fordor. 175 1938 FORD 60 Coupe, new motor. .. i75 1936 FORD Tudor .. 15 1937 CHEV. Tudor 195 1934 PLYMOUTH Coupe, A-l work car. In perfect mechanical shape. 195 Umpqua Motors 1444 No Stephen! (Next to Snack Shack) Ph. 75J Roseburg Used Car Center Oak and Rose . FINE USED CARS Reasonably priced. O M A C terms. Chevrolet Bulck-PonUac Cadillac Trade-ins FOR SALE 1938 Willys ted an. 638'fc rtrst Ave. N. after 8 F.M 1948 DODGE 2-door sedanr Good" shape. Would like Jeep trade in. 1047 W. 1st Autos Shop and Save With Classified Ads Autos 27 Better Buys At Barcus' 1048 FORD SUPER DELUXE eedan. f actory Installed heater, air conditioner and radio. Beautiful black fintih. (jpholatery like new; new tires. ..11445 1943 PACKARD 120 Clipper De luxe sedan, factory Installed radio and heater, overdrive. 1941 PACKARD 110 Deluxe sedan, one owner. New tires, heater, upholstery and finish excel lent. A car you'll be proud to own. Only - 1942 DODGE. Fluid drive, new tires. One owner heater, 1940 HUDSON SEDAN, good Urea H.. 1940 FORD SPECIAL sedan, R t U . 1940 DESOTO deluxe radio, heater. edan. 57S 425 3S5 395 1940 STUDEBAKER Coupe , 1938 FORD DELUXE tudor se dan, radio, heater. . 1940 FORD V-8 coupe, A buy ... 1939 STUDEBAKEH Commander sa- 1937 FORD COUPE, new paint Job, good motor, clean 1934 CHEVROLET sedan, good transportation. TRUCKS 1947 DODGE short log truck, 2-speed ax , Brownie, tags, excellent condition - JWM 1948 STUDEBAKEH PICKUP, heater, radio, perfect con tlon Only ........ 863 BARCUS SALES 4 SERVICE Your Packard Dealer Highway 99 N at Garden Valley Road This Week's Special This ad is worth $75.00 on all these better used cars Down Payment and Terms Will Be Made to Suit You. 948 FORD 4-door .946 HUDSON 4-door .... 948 JEEP, 4-wheel drive . 1941 FORD Club Coupe 940 HUDSON Coupe 939 PLYMOUTH Coupe .9.19 NASH Amb. Sedan -.940 LINCOLN Sedan . 940 CHEVROLET 2-door . 1095.00 .1095.00 , 995.00 . 875.00 , 525.00 . 393.00 , 495.00 , 475.00 , 695.00 625 00 525.00 775.00 773.00 .941 HUDSON Club Coupe 940 HUDSON Sedan 941 PONTIAC 2-door ' 942 HUDSON "8" Sedan 1941 HUDSON Club Coupe, black 841 CHEVROLET Sedan 623.00 695.00 Better Buys & More Car For Your $$ at Roseburg Hudson Co. Hudson Dealer 702 So. Stephens St. Ph. 1276-R 1947 BITICK Super. R 4 H. 150 1947 STUDEBAKER. H 1343 2 Extra good 1948 JEEPS 1193 low mileage and 1293 1947 WILLYS Station Wagon I25 1948 1-Ton FWD. 1495 1941 OLDS. Club Coupe. Clean 793 1941 BUICK Sendanette. 795 1941 CHEV. 2-door. R & H & new paint. , 795 AT WINSTON 1947 FORD 2-door 1941 PONTIAC Club Coupe. ..$1343 iwvj ULU-. 4-aoor. 1937 OLDS 4-door. 495 , 333 , 693 , 373 , 16T3 1941 DODGE 2-door. 1938 STUDEBAKER 4-door. DODGE Power Wagon. ...... Riverside Motors 1640 No. Stephene Ph. FOR SALE 1941 ford coupe, radio. heater, defroiter, Vlaor. zj.uuu miiea on motor. Good tire, body. $675. eVe at Signal Sutton, acroaa from Junior Mien scnooi. api.VMrilTTH a At srin. Verv clean. excellent motor, beautiful flnlih, good ruhber. Beat buy In Rneebure. 1H5 00. Original owner. ,90 Hamilton St. WILL BUY 1933 to 1938 Chevrolet l'i ton truck to wreck for parte, ta Luderman, 1 mile west Dutch Mill, Rt. 4. Box 310. jririt houae on Hap py Valley road. SEE THIS "1937 "Ford S-door aeden tor dependable, low-coat transportation. Will lell (or 175. below book price. Call 460, or Inquire at 307 PaclUc TOR SALE Or will trade 1"00. ec'illr In 1949 Hudson 2-door sedan. 4.U00 miles, monthly payments, tor cleen late model car. 113 t. 1st Ave. North. WILL PAY CA'StrTor best used car offer: '41 or later, or will Buy equity Phone 710-J-5. 27 MORE MONEY for your ear Casb on the spot Cork rum Motors, Inc., De Soto Plymouth- Phone 408, 114 N. Rose St. J t BUICK PICKUP," In good conditlonTVm trada for lot or small house. Rose burg rurnlture Exchange, 500 No. Jackson St 1949 5-passenger Chevy, coupe, very good condition. 21.000 miles, all ac cessories, new tires. Ph. 1498-L after 8 00. 1947 FORD Station wagon, new motor, R & H. $1230. Ph. 844-L. Instruction 29 Baton Twirling Classes Tues. 10 a, m. and 3:49 p. m. Saturdays, 3:30 p. m. Also class and Srivate lessons In tap. Ulan Rhoden chool of Dance Arts. 220 N. Main St. Ph. 1433-J. Personal 30 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS. P. 0. 1116 or Phone 1509-L or sot-J. Notices 31 "Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids are being accepted by the Build ing Committee of St. John's Lutheran Chutch-for the construction of a new church building in the City of Su therlin. Contractors may obtain copies of the plans and specifications at the home of Mr. Anton Coenenberg, Su therlin. Bids may be mailed to St. John's Lutheran Church, Suther.ln. The Building Committee reserves the right torejectany or all bids." AS OF THIS DATE, I will not be re sponsible for debts contracted by any one other than myself. Edgar J. Hiney. I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts other than my own. Viola J. Cheek1 I WILL NOT be responsible for any bills contracted by anyone other than myself. Harry D. Klnnear. NO HUNTING ar trespassing on Happy Valley Ranch. Rohr and Marstera, LEGAL NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The Administrator of the estate of RALPH RAYMOND MOJONNIER. De ceased, hereby gives notice that the County Court of Douglas County, Ore gon, has fixed December 3, 1949, at ten o'clock A. M. as the time, and the County Court room In the Court House at Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections, If any there be, to the final account of the administrator. Dated Nov. 2. 1949. A. A. SANDLIN, Administrator de bonis non of the Estate of Ralph Raymond Mojonnler, Deed. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The Administrator of the estate of REGINALD E. CAMPBELL, Deceased, hereby gives notice that the County Court of Douglas County, Oregon, has fixed December 3, 1949, at ten o'clock A. M. as the time, and the County Court room In the Court House at Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections, if any there be, to the final account of the administrator. Dated Nov. 3, 1949. J. H. OSBORNE. Administrator with the Will annexed of the Estate of Reginald E. Campbell, Deceased. "TickV Tips On Veterans Hospital Anzel "Shorty" Greeley, all 6 it. 4 of him, came back to "Queen Peggy's" kitchen re freshed after 16 days' annual leave spent on his newly acquir ed farm between Roseburg and Sutherlin. "Shorty" faded away to about a mere 240 two pounds lighter than when he left on vacation. "Farm life" he said, "is really rugged. But the cesspool is done." During the first world war friend Greenley served with the Navy and with distinction too. He has been with the VA quite a while and his regular shift is from 2:30 in the afternoon until 11:00 at night. A right hand salute to a for mer "gob" who sailed the seven seas in '17 and '18. November 7, Dr. F. B. Price, chief clinical psychologist, will take official leave of two weeks and go to Oakland Naval hospi tal naval reserve, an outfit in which he holds a commission of lieutenant commander. It is interesting to learn that during his teaching days at Uni versity of Southern California he had as one of his students in psychology the great Brooklyn baseball player, "Jackie" Robin son. Then while in the service, he had at St. Mary's Pre-flight school as students Frankle Al bert, one of the greatest football backs both at Stanford university and in- the professional ranks, and Bobbie Grayson Also a Stanford Ail-American. ' It was a lazy Sunday afternoon. Things were quiet around the music room a good time to look over football stories from the afternoon before; then sleep. Most patients were out doors the day was one like that. Was it a dream? A piano was playing; the music beautiful. Nice to dream and to hear an old tune, "Indian Love Call." Awakened, eyes blinked and looked, not believ ing what they saw. Willis Erick son, all 240 pounds and 6 foot 3 tall of him, sending the tune to the rafters and singing as he played. Other songs followed. Malarkey listened and liked. "The wife and I bought a new automobile back in '33." said Erickson. Drove it 12.000 miles and hit Roseburg a June after noon of that year. We never could forget the beauty of what we saw here. I had followed con struction work all of my life with big steel companies, building blast furnaces. "Better than two years ago, we did what we alwavs wanted to do and came backf Twelve acres in the Garden Valley dis trict is now our home. We are happy. More so than ever be cause there is a piano in the house now. A new one. Never stayed long enough In one place before to have one. Construction Jobs move around pretty fast." Erickson, with hands as hlc as hams, clavs for the fun of I it. Took a few lessons when a Autos STORAGE FOR UNCLE SAM'S CORN At Wlnterset, Iowa, the government Is building storage bins to receive about 740,000 bushels of corn bought by the Commodity Credit Corporation. Eighty cylindrical steel bins, like those above, hold 3380 bushels each, 15 wooden bins will hold 60,000 bushels, and six Quonset-type buildings will hold another 80,000. As each storage unit is com pleted, it Is tilled with corn from the 1848 crop, freeing farmers' own bins for this year's big crop. M f Slffl LEARNING THE HARD WA Y-Studcmts carry Jul.. Inln Miinlr. iphnnl I h.rlcrrniinrl 1 n.ap Tnrrlf. llalv. nl,mit u"" . J " " . " . - 56 miles southeast ot Rome. The school, heavily damaged In war, has no furniture and pupils built own prlmltlve-looKlni desks. Federal Land Bank Doubles SPOKANE UP) The Federal Land Bank of Spokane has dou bled its maximum loan limit to $100,000, President Henry Mat thew announced. "With the expansion of larger operations in the Northwest, par ticularly in the last 10 years, the demand for- financing in excess of the $30,000 increased," Mat thew explained. The Spokane small boy. He Is janitor at the Recreation building. Been with the VAs a couple of years. And how he can thump the Silvores. He Is not so hefty now as in the days when the big timber knew him as a logger; his hair is as white as the janitor's pants he wears; a smile as cheerful as an early sun rise brightens his face to go with a set of laughing, black eves and his floors gleam when the tools of his trade have been used for the day on his Job. We call him: "Bill with the Broom." Wil liam Adamson is what VA's pav check says twice a month ana he makes his home near Wally's Market not so far from the fata tion. August 9th, of this year, your reporter was transferred from the Veterans hospital, Barnes General at Vancouver, Wash., and when wheel-chaired from Dr. Palmer's office by elevator to War 5 about the first person who greeted him and tooK away tne clothes that were substitued for pajamas and a Bath robe was Kate Tandlund, clothing clerk. She had a twinkle in her eyes and asked: "How do you feel soldier" The same twinkle still was with Kate when she said one other morning on the second floor: Here is something lor our paper. The following chuckle she clip ped from a recent issue of the uregon journal: Tis the night Delore pay aay, and all through nv jeans, I've hunted In vain for the ways and the means. Not a quarter is stirring, not even a bit. The greenbacks have left me, the pennies nave quit, Forward, turn forward, oh, time in thy flight, And make it tomorrow, just for tonight. "Dcre Mabil" MacRae and her Harvest Moon Minstrels will not have to dodge over ripe toma toes and kindred missiles for at least another week or so. The show which "must go on" has been postponed. "Dere Mabll scheduled the spectacle for Fri day nignt, inov. Jim. a roar irom the "Grey Beards" was' heard from here to Winchester. "How are we going to take In the American Legion doings over town at the armory and see your how, too? The boys don't want to give up one for the other. Be reasonable. Postpone the deal because Armistice Day is the big one for us. We want to see 'em both." "Dere Mabil" said: "Sure Maximum Load Limit bank serves farmers In Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. The loan limit in 1917, . when Federal Land banks were estab lished, was $10,000, he said. Although its limit has been dou bled, Matthew said the bank will continue to apply its normal ag ricultural value yardstick. Loans are based on 65 percent of the normal agricultural value of a farm as determined by appraisal. Mike," and the committee of Graybeards left the lovely ladv with a postponement as sured. ' When this column was just about ready "for bed" it's author learned that orders came hrough transferring him to the Veterans hospital on Marquam hill. Portland. My sincere regret is that during the three months this station has been so good to me that time has not permitted to jot down for "Tips" all the pieces that could be written about the people who go to mane up a little community wnnm Koscnurg. It is hoped that you lolKs over town" understand "Bamboos "Graybeards" and "Kids" a little better and will always re member that none fo them ask ed for the wars they fought. The volnnteer workers, who so faith fully come out to Vels by The Grove, are doing a job that my thoughts with words fail to des cribe. We remember the philosophy of a dear mother who alwavs said when the going got really tough: Count your blessings. son. Tomorrow Is another day. "So now," shove off captain; head the bow down stceam. There are no breakers ahead. Get going. Good - hyea to wonderful people are hard to say." "30" "Tick." PLEDGED AT U. OF O. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 9 (Special I Har ry Pargeter. son of R. E. Par geter, 147 N. Jackson, Roseburg, is a new pledge of Delta Nu Al pha, transportation fraternity on the University of Oregon camp us. Pargeter is a junior major in business administration. SUIT DEMANDS DEED Marshall and Edith Wheeler have filed suit In circuit court against Hairy and Edna Horton demanding that the defendant de liver a warranty deed on prop erty described as lot 5, block 8, Riverside addition, in accordance with an alleged agreement be tween the two parties. A trace of chromic oxide causes the red color of the ruby. ITCH Reable-1 tl hlrtil enn- tagioui and will con tinue for lire it not itonned Ita tol rauic li the Itch) ulte, whtrh U immune io ordinary treatment EX AURA It Ilia ht Itcr-mM-- almoet inntantly Onlr thrp d.iva' EX SOW A treatment tt required. Mall order given prompt attention. free" Mtrtr Drift, fteitberi YA Hospitals Unable To Keep Pace With Needs In spite of the vast expansion of the Veterans administration's hospital facilities during the past four years, the VA is still not able to take care of veterans as fast as they apply, according to a recent VA announcement. The VA said that in 1945 it had a total of 97 hospitals with 82,000 beds available for the care and treatment of veterans. Since that time the number of VA hospitals has been Increased to 130, with beds for 111.000 veteran .lateints, but there is still a shortage of hospital beds. in order to provide for the ad mittance of veterans to VA hos pitals on an equitable basis, the VA has established the following system of priorities to screen ap plicants: i. veterans needing emergen cy treatment are admitted im- mediately at any VA hospital. t. veterans with service-connected ailments get second pref erence and are admitted right away. i. If a veteran's ailment Is not service-connected, and it does not require emergency treat ment, he must wait until a hos pital bed is available. He must also certify that he cannot af ford to pay for hospital treat ment. LOCAL NEWS Hera Tuesday Earl Manloy of Tiller was In Roseburg Tuesday on business. Ham Dinner Ham dinner is being served Thursday, beginning at 6 p. m., at the new Dillard school by members of the Wom an's Society of Christian Service. Visits In Eugene Mrs. Goldle Brunn spent Sunday In Eugene, where she visited Miss Myra Kamp, who is convalescing in a Eugene hospital following an operation. Back From Tacoma Robert P. Kidder has relumed to his work at the Roseburg Veterans hospital, following a trip to Port land to attend the football game Saturday and on to Tacoma to spend the weekend with his wife and their two children, Robin and Phyllis, who are visiting rela tives there until after the birth of the Kidder's third child. Spend Weekend Hero Miss Lorraine Losee, Miss Cynthia Sua Turner and Miss Susan Motschen. bacher, all students at Oregon Slate college, spent the week-end in Roseburg. Miss Losee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Losse, Miss Turner is the dacgh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner and Miss Motschcnbacher is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Motschcnbacher. The students are freshmen of the Cor vail is campus. P.-T.A. to Meet Looklngglass P.-T.A. will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the school- house. The teachers will be In their rooms to show the members and attending guests about the school. An auction will be held and refreshments will be served. Mothers of fifth and sixth grade children are asked to bring sand- wicnes. CLASS PLAY SLATED Hopeful actors tried out for parts in the junior class play, ! "Boarding House Reach," at Roseburg high school Monday , and Tuesday nights. The play is to be presented Dec. 13 from the stage of Roseburg high school. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED George Luoma, attorney, was appointed administrator of the es tate of Russell M. Bell, deceas ed, Tuesday by County Judge D. N. Busenbark. PILES IHfMCSSHOIOil f ' " RECTAL AND COLON ! J AILMENTS STOMACH DISORDERS Inittl Sit it Unfit.1 Miit, to 5 p.m. Eveninoi: Mon., 0u, ,Jdm Wed and Frl.. until 8 Unl.iMS Write or coll (or deirrlptlve booklet The Dean clinic In Our 39th Year ertiaeetiTie P"MTeiatN M L Cner I. lumilee and trend Ave. Teleehaita IAkv 111 fart lane 14, Ore. Wed., Nov. 9, 1949 Th Ntwi-Revicw, Roieburg, 0r. 1.5 LOCAL Purchase Farm Mr. and Mrs. W. Vienctra have purchased the Gregory farm at Dillard, where they plan to start a dairy. , mprovlnoj Mrs. Walter Kruse is reported improving at her home at Melrose, where she has been ill of pneumonia the last week. Back From Euaene Mrs. James Conn and daughter, Lou ise, have returned to their home in Melrose, following a business trip to Eugene. Pythian Sitter, to Meet Pyth ian Sisters will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the K. of I'. hall. Rotary Ann, to Meet Rotary Anns will meet at a no-hostess luncheon to be served from 12 to 1:30 o'clock Thursday at the Rain bow Grill. , City Counell to Meet Beta Sig ma Phi City Council will meet Thursday at a 1 o'clock no-host ess luncheon at the Hotel Ump qua. , Haoov Hour Club Rlversdale Happy Hour club will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesduy, Nov. 9, at the home of Mrs. Kay l.a Marr, with Mrs. Lewis Cottrell as co-hostess. Ladv Elks Lady Elks will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday night at the temple. Following the busi ness meeting, contract bridge and pinochle will be In play. Sunshine Club to Meet The Northside Sunshine club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Stlewig, 1020 West First street. Guild to Meet Forsythe Guild of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss El- nor Sherk, 116 Brockway street. Country Club Women to Meet- Women of the Roseburg Coun try club will meet Thursday at a 12 o ciock luncheon at tne ciud- house, followed by the contract bridge play at 1 o clock. Publio Invited to Dinner The W. S. of C. S. of Dillard has in vited the public to attend a ham dinner to be served Thursday, Nov. 10, from 5 to 8 p. m., at the new schoolhouse cafeteria. H. E. C. To Meet Evergreen Home Economics club will meet Thursday at the hall for a noon potluck luncheon with Kosa Hein- back, Minnie Wagglcr and Mar garet McCord as hostesses. Club to Meet Edenbower Community club will meet Thursday, Nov. 10, at the school house at 8 p.m. Boy Scout troop 13d will present a program. Ke froshments will be served. Back from California Lee Sharman has returned to Rose burg after a vacation In Sama Barbara, Calif. He is caterer at the Roseburg Country club. The Sharmans formerly resided In Santa Barbara. Return to Roseburg Dr. and Mrs. Morris Roach have return ed to Roseburg after a vacation in San Francisco and the Bay area. While south they attended the Oregon State-Stanford foot ball game. To Meet Thursday Guardians and leaders of Camp Fire groups win meet irom r.w to iu:au Thursday night at the First Christian church. The social hour will be in charge of a Camp Fire group. Dinner Thursday Phlletarian lodge No. 8; Roseburg Rebckah lodge No. 41 and members of Alpha Zeta Thota Rho Girls club will meet at a 6:30 o'clock dinner and social Thursday night at the I O.O.F. halL Return to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sabln and daughter have returned to Roseburg after spending the weekend in Eugene. Mr. Sabln attended meetings of the teachers conference. They were guesls of Mrs. Sabln's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Caldcr. Returns to Gearhart Mis. Charles E, Miller Sr., left Tues day for her home In Gearhart, following a visit in Roseburg with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummins, and their two small children, Chris topher and Leslie. SAFE STORAGE is assured when you i store your household goods in our fire safe warehouse. Flegel'i fake tha soma core of your furniture as you do. It is carefully packed in your homo before your own eyos, then stored with the best of care in our warehouse. Don't Make a Move Till You See FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Co. 900 E. Third Street NEWS Stop, Here Thomas Sorlev of Portland stopped overnight in Roseburg Monday and left Tues day lor Grants Pass and Med ford on an auditing job. He for merly reuided In this city. Son Is Born A son, Carl An drew, was born Nov. 5, at the Bohoer Maternity Home near Drain to Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Cox of Yoncalla. The baby weigh ed seven pounds nine ounces. Move Back to Dillard Mr. and Mrs. Willard Laurance have moved back to their home in Dil lard, following several months in Coos Bay, where they have been operating a market for their garden produce, Woman's Society to Meet The W.S. of C.S. will meet at a 1 o'clock dessert-luncheon Thurs day at the Methodist church with members of Circle No. 2 as host esses. Mrs. W. J. Adair will have charge of the worship and Mrs. a. &. if ener win De in charge of me program. Home From Hospital Mrs. Ruth Laurance has been His. charged from the hospital arid is reported convalescing satisfac torily at her home in Dillard, following several days Illness of oiooa poisoning. Her daughter, Sherill, is now back home, fol lowing a stay with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Rice. ; Enjoy Game Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hult of Dillard and Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Tuck of Roseburg went to Portland by plane last Saturday to attend the Oregon Washington football game, and that evening they saw the stage play "High Button Shoes." They report flying was difficult on ac count of prevailing smoke and log. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carlyle and daughter, Gwen, of Syracuse, Kan., and Mrs. Allen May of Seattle are here visiting Mrs. Jennie Rosor and the latter's son, Walter Ros er. They spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Lawrence Hercher and fam ily at Dillard. Mrs. May and Mrs. Carlyle are sisters and both are cousins of Mrs. Hercher. To Meet Thursday The Wom an's Society of the First Presby terian church will meet Thurs day at a 1:30 o'clock dessert- luncheon in the church parlors. Mrs. J. E. Pinkerton will con duct the business meeting. Mrs. Morris H. Roach will present tha devotions and Mrs. W. H. Ferris win be In charge of the program. Leavn Tlis-eriav Mr anA Mi-, E. E. Watkins of Spokane, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin of Weiser, Ida., left Tuesday for ineir nomes alter spending tha weekend at the F. A. Watkins home on the Looklngglass road. Mrs. Martin and Mr. E. E. Wat kins are sister and brother of Mr. F. A. Watkins. To Grants Paaa Mr. nnrl TVTro Jack Wharton motored to Grants Pass Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. jusepn wnarton, Drotner and sister-in-law of Mr. Wharton. Mrs. Whnrtnn in rpnnlirlntT moril,,1 treatment in the hospital in that city ior injuries received last wee in a iaii at ner nome. WINDOWS DOORS FRAMES PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave S. Phone 242 Head Gold Stuffiness fiaUOMSCOtf&Sf For almost instant relief, few Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose ut St rops in each nostril Va-tro-nol works rioht tohere ttuffy trouble ill It opens up cold clogged nose . . . relieves stuffi ness . . . and lets you breathe again. Try it. 0SE DROPS Phono 93S mm mmmtS J"