Oregon Politics Is
Taking New Life
OUR DEMOCRACY
Arcade Theatre .
W H A T W E USE
FOR MONEY.
ce pting the O.O.P. nom ination fo r
M r * ,,nrf M r* c B. Mitchell,
vice pr«**i«l<>nt, looked nhcnd to MOn" lh»nnls and Gary, and Mr.
new actIvltleH thia week.
«nd Mra. Lee Addiaon viaited an
First of Importance la the a n ti-,un<'**‘’ Gharl«*« Riahop at W alla
Cipated vlalt of Wendell W lllkle W alla, WnNhington, laat week,
on Sunday, September 22, In his
'The
Kwh
fam ily have
awing along the Pacific coaat.
moved from the C. J. Itavia ranch
Ralph Cake, national G O .P . ,o ,h<* Tom Snyder place. The
committeeman, would not defl- Kar* Burgees family have moved
nltely verify the date but Indlcat- from Gllliaple Com er to a house
ed it was fairly certain with on ,he Snm Snyder place.
W lllkle officially billed for Seattle
Lloyd Button has enlisted In the
September 23.
navy. His mother and sister Nellie
Schedules for rear platform are moving to Portland and w ill
Stops throughout the W illam ette **ve with Mra. Ed Button while
valley are yet to be detcnnlned. her husband, who is In the nation-
Democratlc maneuvering was «• guard, is taking m ilitary train-
confined to homeguard d rill as *ng.
State Chairman Charles (.each
Ixirane schools started Monday,
Journeyed over the state building 'September 9. High school teachers
political fences and holding p ep ',,r,' Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Godard
meetings with county organize- «nd Vinton Snyder. Grade school
tions.
teachers are Berry Mauney, prin-
Henry Wallace, democratic vice «'Inal, Mrs. Kathleen King, Tom
presidential nominee, is not ex- Clark. Miss Neva Workman and
peeled to enter Oregon during the Mrs. Blanche Abbey. Ted Hayes
campaign.
and Pete Cunningham w ill drive
-■
th«» I-orane school buss«** again
th is year
'I
HE OX WAS THE -
MEASURE OF
VALUE IN
B
The
F
.
neuf n<*"
Síiun***
J ed feathers
was
w in n e r
R o ll
c a ll
Diane Theatre
^9*85“
Admission 10c end 28c
Bargain Nights 10c .. Saturday Matinee 10c and 18c
HAVE BEEN USED IN
SOUTH SEAS. OTHER PEOPLE
HAVE USED FISH,MULBERRIES
SALT, IRON,GLASS,CLAY
T h u rs.-F ri., Sept. 12-18: “Sid P a tro l,” Luli Deste,
Philip Dorn. Bargain Nights. Admission 10c.
Sat.-Son., Sept. 14-18: “ S tran ger F ro m Texas,”
Charles Starrett, Iris Meredith, Sons of Pioneers.
Also preview feature "La Conga Nights," Hugh
Herbert, Dennis O'Keefe, Constance Moore. Satur­
day Matinee, 2:30 p. m. Admission 10c and 15c.
FOR M O N E T .
IN »693 FERRY FARE FROM
NEW YORK TO BROOKLYN
WAS PAID IN W AMPUM.—
BELTS OF SMALL BEADS,WHICH
INDIANS USED FOR MONEY
M on.-Tuea.-W ed., Sept. 18-17-18— C L O S E D .
Thurs.-Fri., Sept. 19-20: “Mad Men of Europe,” Ed­
mund Gwenn, M a ry Maquire. Bargain Nights. Ad­
mission 10c.
MADE ITS FIRST
SILVER DOLLAR
z/v 1794.
Igo club met with Mrs.
A shower was given honoring Mrs.
M itc h e ll
The afternoon
was spent sewing. In a song com-
posing contest, Mrs. Lucille M lt-
c h e ll
Sun.-Mon.-Tue*., Sept. 18-18-17: “Untamed.” Ray
MilJand, Patricia Morrison, A kim Tam iroff. Photo­
graphed in Technicolor.
Wed. Thur*., Sept. 18-19: “You’re N ot So Tough,”
Dead End Kids, Nan Grey. Also preview feature,
"The Lady in Question.” R ita Hayworth, B. Aheme.
US. GOVERNMENT
I L u c ille
I
F rl.-H st., Sept. 18-14: “T o rrid Zone,” James Cag­
ney, Ann Sheridan, Pat O’Brien, Andy Devine. Also
previpw feature. "Blondie Has .Servant Trouble,"
Penny Singleton, A rth u r Lake, L arry Simms.
ANCIENT ROME.
M itc h e ll nnd
Mrs. A. M. Bryan visited relative*
w
w
”
M rs. D ale Z c lla r and fo u r c h il-
d u n o f Yum a. A rizo n a .
Z< M r 'm . d M rs. T
Admission 10c end SSc
big fu tu r e vetch seed
was
MARKET SEEN IN SOUTH
ODAY WE HAVE PAPER AND METAL MONEY. BUT
MOST MONEY IS EXCHANGED BY CHECK.
WIDE-ANGLE “ SCR EW D R IV ER"-
Jam on your brakes — he’« making
a run around left end I "Screw
d riv e n ” cause 25% of all Stop-and-
Go . . , Remember, your engine uses
9 timet as much gasoline in low and
second gears as in high — when a
"Screwdriver” or "Screw ja y ” brings
you to a needless stop, you pay.
5,000,000 JOIN
SHARE-THE-ROAD
CLUB
This nation - wide crusade
against careless, discour­
teous driving and walking
habits is growing by leapt
and bounds. Land your sup­
port. Jain the Share-the-
Road Club at your Shell
dealer's today. And get the
new d a y -a n d -n ig h t em­
blem far your car — FREE I
JEEPERS-CREEPERS “ SCREWJAY” -
W iit at the curb for the light tc
change when there’s so much going
on out there in the street? He love»
action! . . ."Screwjays"— heedless,
reckless pedestrians— cause 10% of
•11 S to p -an d -G o d riv in g , to say
nothing of needless accidents.
tor serreR tsr -
TORAMMC£M7W€
FTOTMRD-ffO TVV
s t w cany avo / d ,
F / i t e/f> t v / n v « tti
SHtU- |£
DORENA GRANGE M EETS
Delight Valley
M r. and M r*, G. W. McMahan
nn»l son and Mrs Robert Rausch
of Eugene were Sunday dinner
guests at the Oscar Jackson home.
Norman and John Rausch who had
spent the past three day* at the
Jackson home, returned home
with them.
M r. and Mrs. Ernest Sears left
Friday to visit their son Max and
fam ily at Bradwood.
Bert Hite, who had spent sev­
eral weeks at the home of his son
Dave and family, returned to his
home in Sandy, Monday.
Mrs. Fanny M cA llister of Eu­
gene was a guest Sunday at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Oscar
Flatten.
M r. and Mrs. J. Lindamood of
Bradwood were Thursday night
and Friday guests at the home of
Mrs. Lindamood'* brother, Lee
Nixon and family,
Roberta Flatten spent the la t­
ter part of the week in Eugene,
visiting at the homes of her aunt,
Mrs. Fannie M cAllister, and M r,
and Mrs. Folts.
Delight Valley grade school
opened Monday, with 19 pupils en­
rolled. Mrs. Fay Van Scholack
and Mrs. Bergen are teachers.
Friday dinner guests at the Lee
Nixon home were: M r. and Mrs.
Harold W olfard and children, M r.
nnd Mrs. W . E. Nixon of Cottage
Grove, Mrs. Paul Morgan and
daughter Elva Jean of Roseburg,
and M r. and Mrs. J. L. Linda­
mood of Bradwood.
]'
The Social Neighbors club w ill
hold their first meeting this fall
on September 1R at the home of '
Mrs. Francis Horn.
M r. and Mra. Rudolf Hansen J
and fam ily spent the week end at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Curtis
W hite of Lookout. Sunday they
picnicked nt Odell lake.
Mrs. C. H. Haight
and Mrs.
Gwendolyn Haight took the la t­
te r’s daughter Elsie to Eugene
where she w ill spend the school
year w ith her aunt, Mra. Melvin
Paul.
M r. nnd Mrs, Jess W hite and
son of Tacoma, Washington, vis­
ited Wednesday at the Rudolf
Hansen home.
CHECKING OIL LEVEL
It Is advisable to w ait a few*
minutes after the motor has
stopped before checking the oil
level in the crankcase, according
to the Emergency Road Service of
the Oregon State M otor associa­
tion. W aiting allows the oil to
drain back from the engine parts
into the oil reservoir.
CARBON IN MOTOR
w am m M sssH av
Inch in its price class gives you
the highest Road Performance
Rating In Shall history I That
moans faster starting-improved
anti-knock—more power and go
In all geartl
«
Mrs. H. C. Williamson, M r. and
Mrs. Claude Am e, Mrs. Lulu
Dorena grange met in regular Bettes.—O fficial Grange Reporter,
session September 4th with Mas­ E tta A. Finnerty.
ter Loren H unt In the chair.
M r*. Lulu Bette«, home econom­
ics chairman, announced that the
next grange meeting ends the
Cedars school opened Monday
quarter for the sales slips contest.
Report was also made regarding with Mrs. Della Hodges as teach­
the cedar chest which is oeing er.
M r. and Mrs. F. F . Nagle and
made ready for sale some time in
son of Los Angeles visited a few
November.
days the latter part of the week
Philip Lake reported that the
at the Manheck home. M r. Nagle
next meeting of Y.G.A. would be
is manager of the Los Angeles
held in Dorena community hall,
Gas and Electric Co. and is plan­
September 23. Ail members are
ning on buying a ranch in Oregon
urged to be present as Pomona
in the near future.
T.G.A. w ill be guests for the eve­
Mrs. A. B. Smith was quite ill
ning.
last week.
Master Loren H unt announced
M r. and Mrs. James Hemenway
that Dorena grange had drawn
and sister M argaret left for C ra t­
booth No. 9 in the new pavilion at er lake Tuesday morning.
the fairgrounds. Progress was re­
The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Thayer
ported in regard to the fa ir ex­ and daughter Grace of Toledo vis­
hibit.
ited Labor day with M r. and Mrs.
Secretary* Earl Cooper gave an Manbeck and family.
interesting report of his summer
Misses Pauline and Orpha W illis
trip.
attended the state fa ir at Salem
Mrs. Susie Schneider responded last week. M r. and Mrs. F . M.
with a pleasing resume of her trip W illis motored down and brought
to the San Francisco fair.
them home Sunday.
Sunday M r. and Mrs. Manbeck
entertained with a turkey dinner
in honor of the 56th wedding an­
niversary of M r. and Mrs. N. L.
Bolton. Those present included
their oldest son, S. A. Bolton and
wife and five children Dean, M e r­
ritt, Caroline. Sterling and Mabel.
M r. and Mrs. C. E. Ashby were
also guests.
An excessive amount of carbon
In nn automobile engine actually
increases the compression ratio
because carbon is not compress­
ible, according to the Oregon
State M otor association. This con­
dition causes a ping or spark
knock to occur.
s rS fG & l
I f the A A A extends its present
nt of aid program for w inter
ime seed to other states, in­
cluding Arkansas, Oregon farm ­
ers w ill have a greatly expanded
m arket for the seed of vetch and
peas particularly vetch. This is
the report sent hack from L ittle FIRST AND ONLY PORTABLE
Rock, Arkansas, by G. R. Hyslop,
head of the plant industries divi­
sion at Oregon State college, who
has gone there to study future
m arket possibilities and results
being obtained with Oregon seed.
...m a n y o th e r axdwshra
H airy vetch seed would go over
big on a grant of aid program in Royal MAGIC features.
Arkansas, Hyslop was told by
agricultural leaders and farmers |
there, with the possibility of any­
where from four to ten million
pounds being used annually.
“There is no question in my j
mind but that Oregon could
double its hairy vetch acreage
w ith a continuation and expan­
sion of a grant of aid program in
the south,” said Hyslop. “A grant
of aid program would establish a
large business in vetch quickly.
Otherwise the program w ill de­
velop slowly.”
Arkansas farmers need to get
their seed into t i e ground by Oc­
tober 1 or earlier, which would
make an excellent outlet for seed
produced in Douglas county, M r.
Mimeograpn stencils. Sentinel.
Hyslop believes.
K
H ie NEW ROYAL
B r o w n ’s D r u g
S to re
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
The United States Civil Service
commission announces the follow­
ing open competitive examination:
Helper, electrician helper, opera­
tor, core drill.
These examinations are for the
purpose of filling existing and fu­
ture vacancies in the Bureau of
Reclamation, Coulee Dam. Wash­
ington.
Applications must be oq file
with the secretary. Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, Bureau
of Reclamation, Coulee D a m ,
Washington, not later than Sep­
tember 23 1940.
SAN FRANCISCO
WORLD’S FAIR
CLOSES SEPT. 2 9 !
The most beautiful world’s fait in
history doses forever on September
29th. There’s still time to see this
thrilling show on Treasure Island in
San Francisco Bay. W hy miss it when
you can go so easily and inexpensive­
ly by train ?
to keep? W h en it’s herd to gee to the stores in person,
shop by telephone. M erchants value their telephone cus­
tomers. It’s the m odern way to save tim e and strength.
S ou th ern P a c ific
Set local 8.P. agent or w rite J. A.
O K M A N D Y . Oaa. P u s . AganC. S23
Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon
THB PACIFIC TELEPHONE A N D TELEGRAPH COMPANY
524 Mein Street—Telephone 88