ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY. JANUARY 4, 1929. FIVE Ask.your grdcef for O-Maid fresh every day from the choicest pound sold with a money back guarantee of satisfac-tion. ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO. 4 Established 1901 " M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Phons 284 Oak and Kana Sta. AMBULANCE Mux FOR .1925 Dodge Sedan .....$42S 1928 Essex Coach .'. 67S 1925 Ford Coupe 175 1925 Ford Delivery 125 1923 Ford Touring 75 1923 Dodge Touring 150 1924 Studebaker Touring 150 1923 Chev. Touring 60 1924 Essex Touring 250 1924 Jewett Sedan 375 SEE THESE CARS 6EFORE YOU BUY ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO. HUDSON-ESSEX Rear of Umpqua Hotel COLBY'S SERVICE STATION Formerly Union Oil Co. Service Station WE oil and greass with Union Oil nigh grade products, crank case service. Corner Lane and butter churned cream. Eve r y 3 Licensed Lady Embalmei SERVICE SALE Ej g iSi I V fA J Jj J, , j i I ! Jg A i j Si g V g V E cars Co. Free i V v. Stephens St. tars NOW j VONCALLA NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mra. Portland spent Hackenburg of Christmas with Mrs. Huckenberg's father, a. wesifall. Mr. McKaig reports eight pound girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j. Huntington, born bee. 23 ... .. hu .iirtj viiubb n iij are teaching school In Washington oi-ui me noiiuays wun relatives here. Ager Holland SDent a week visit. ing friends In Euxene. Oswald Thlel of Cobunr scent a few days here last week visiting' friends. Miis Olive Wilson, who snent the holidays vladtlng relatives here. I left Saturday tor Klamath Falls, where sho teaches school. The annual watch night party of the Kpv. orth league was given Mon day evening. A . most enjoyable evening was spent in playing garni a. after w hich a delicious lunch was served. At twelve o'clock the old church bell pealed out the old year and in (he new. Miss Callaway and Miss Fortin Olaila v.411 their coyote dogs a few were unable to return from thetr j days ago but Called to stall a coy Christmas vacation, due to Illness. . .jte. They have kMed 5 on this Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mrs. ! range. Alice Cunney and Mrs. Geo. Edes i Tne annual meeting of l ho Dial spent rrlday vlalilng in Eusene. la and Ten Mile telephone coin Mrs. May Hathaway and Mrs. I puny i, m bo held Saturday at 2 Mane Rogers have moved hero o'clock at Howell's store from Keedaport, and will make Mis. A. M. Collier Is at Crash their home here In the future. Bm with her tiuughter. Mia. Beloin- Mrs. 1). J. Rogers la visiting rela- stad lives In Slarshlield for a couple of j Mrs. Maureen Ireland spent the eM, m n tr c a I holidays wllh hur mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. G. V. Sanders of Anna Ireland. Drain entertained at a Christmas i , .. m .lin.,.,.- ... . i .. .u , .1 .nunc, c-ntt;i utiiiiuK tite juiiumng guests, Mr. and Mra. Will Trayler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ilium h .trd Collars and family, Mrs. Reese of Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Howard Woolnian and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collars and family uf Yon calia and Dick Sauders of Drain. GREEN GLEANINGS Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Harding and family were guests of friends in Roseburg on New Year's day. . Mrs. William Brown returned from Corvallls Thursday, where she visited with her daughter, Mra. Virgil Avery over the holidays. Hoy Haven departed on Wednes day to spend several months visit ing with his undo lo Dldsbury, Al berta, Canada. Miss Thelma Smith returned' Tuesday evening to Corvallia to re- sume her woi k at the state college for Yoncalla lo Visit wllh his nar after spending the holidavs with ni nr-thm -t... tt. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ciay; sm "n- . .. i Mr and Mrs. Allan Wlckhami St till Ml' HI ill l ra llmrh U'h it.i.!.i i - """" ""ti-u and Mrs. Earl Agee on Sunday eve ning. Mrs., Wlckham,, w ho , la stu dent at Monmouth normal, has neen spending the holiday vaca spending the holiday tion visiting with relatives and friends. She returned to Monmouth luesday, accompanied by Mrs. ! Whipple, who is entering normal, land both will be graduated In June. ... Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Winston and ' Mrs. W. C. Winston returned from I Portland Sunday, where they had , been the guests of relatives and j friends for the past week. i Mrs. Henry Simmons, who has I been critically 111 ai her home for I the past week, Is reitorted sl.ghlly i Improved and her many friends wl.sh for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. J. V.'. Howard will leave on Monday for Vallejo, Calif., where I she will be the guest of her niece, airs, narry tnenowein, continuing later to Los Angeles to spend - a week visiting with her brother, Adrian McAllister. Miss Laura Burroughs was an over night guest at the home of Miss Neva Agee last Thursday. Mrs. Fred Renner and daughter Elizabeth were visiting and shop ping In Roseburg T hursday. Miss Renner, who has been spending the holiday vacation with her parents, will return to Sausalito, California, Saturday to resume her work at the university. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith and family were guesis at the Earl Agee home on Monday evening. Mrs. E. A. Burroughs is reported quite 111, suffering from an attack of Influenza, Mra. Geo. Bachpr and daughter Helm, who have been confined to their home for the past week with an attack of Influenza, are able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Seattle were over night guests Sunday at the home of Clay Smith. the former's b.-othrr. They were here to attend the funT:tl of .Mrs. Smith's mother. Mra. Addle Wil Hams, which was held Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt and family have returned from Elkton. j where they were the guests of the I Salter's slstef, Mrs. J. Madison and! Mrs. Paul Palmer, over the hli-j days - J.rs. Ired Hoffman, arromp.-in-1 1 led by her sister. Mrs. O. Srhaffer.l and daughter Ruth of Glengary. m n nr.,1 In tllslla M, "" -"'! y-."- ...-..' u ..... t... ,. Jra not Improving sallnfaetorily af- gtier '' ine hi. ! aI Mr. and Mrs. Larl Agee motored .i , . ","r .- -T,v n'- "n . -. . ii- j day dlnn-r prepared by Mrs Asher V.Atree, honoring her husband and ; niece. M! KV Agee. Wliosej blrtniarg occur on the same day. g,. ThefSngary. W. C. T, I', will nolo tnetr regular meeting Wed- u.,.., .-.u..; r ii in.. ii..m- of Mrs. K. P. Croft All memheis are urgently retniepte'i to Tie tres- nl to help in Hie preparation for -Mhe evening meeting on Janu- i ne .Merry-gfiroiind riuii dale, .whli-h win fof x)nf1 nrlr tn 1 prntwr, U upt for WfdiTMday, .,rtM,.,7 at.,, ,,irB, r.r. win n ur;'oft : tWnfmUv cowy lth homfds to Ihe club at her home on pn.Ubly rain lniiht wi Satur til "boTe dat. 'dav: tu,t niiu h i hui,.. i t-,,,. Mr C. 3. llzrilLi. cfcclrsiaa of the P. T. A. program committee for the meeting on Friday. January 4, and her assistants have selected for their topic, "Thrift and The Mr. T. Wise Use of leisure." Tour prea lenre ia earneatly desired If you are i in the least Interested In these sub- Jecta. Mrs. William Austin la spending ..,,.i .!,. ...u Ptrni visiting WHO HtT husband In Dunsmulr, Calif., where ne conducts The Hower Shop, t . o NEWS FROM MILE TEN AND VICINITY Mr. and Mis. lved Swift, who have been sick wlthithe flu are able to be out again. loin Godfrey and Clare Coales made a trip to ago. 'ortland a few days .Mr. Cabot, who has been sick, is improving. quite Word hits been received from Mis. May llelornstad that sho la Improving, but is still quite weak. She has been ill for some time wllh a Bevere case of flu. lhompson and Henry were In 1 -...,.- ..in Ktiiui Itlt-e, tVUU WHS quite sick wllh flu for a few dus is mucn improved. Austin liushueil, who has "jcen sick lor aimost a year Is suit in a very serious condition wi n no improvement. Alls. R. D. Lockwood and sons. Warren and Mex, spent New Years day with their aunt, Nie. Iluulinell. The Ten Mile I'. T. A. will hold a meeting at the Ten Mile church in January. They expect to have an entertainment soon for the benefit of the school. CAN YON VILLC NEWS Mrs. Cora Beyers of Canyonvllle spent Christmas wllh her son, Her bert Beyers, and fiiniily of Roae burg. Mr. L. E. Ww'nn U.fl Mnn.lav father being very ill. Frank Sullivan came home last Saturday. Ho has been Buffering' 4L . i i . . ,"iui me nu anu had to be taken to Mercy hespital. He is mucn improved. Miss Jeanno Malonoy spent Xnius with relatives at Myrtle Point, Miss Doris Mann of that city returning home wiih her. Miss Mann returned to her home in Myrtle Point the next day. Miss Laverta Newton spent the holidays with her parents here. Ellon Bollenbaugh has been on the sick list for the past week. Jle Is again able to be about. Mr. mid Mrs. I,. J. Uuroker have not yet returned from Stockton, Calif., where llicy went to spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. W. W. Willis has heen quiie in tor tne past week. Is murh betler now. She; The M. E. Mauley family hato all been 111 and are still unable to be out. Cora Beyers spent Wednesday in Roseburg having some repair woik done on her car and attend ing to other business affairs. Mrs. Newton left for Yoncalla to ne wun ner Husband anil ttend the funeral of Mr. Newton's father. VETERAN ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR 1930 MANTKCA, Cal Jan. 3. A vet eran of two wara and 98 years old. W. H. Ranes, farmer near here, has started his campaign for poli tical office early. He has an nounced that he will be a candi date for township Justice of the peace In l!ian. Itanes, thrice married, was born near Lima, Ohio, In 1K30, leaving homo when he was 16 years, old and participating, in the Mexican wur. lie went lo the Civil war later. The viternn has lived near here Since 1918, raising watermelon- wl'h his dauchler as housekeeper. Confident he will live "way past a mines is wnat may ue called a "ilirt farmer," doing all of " " worK ami most of the , chores about his farm. lit bus nn reliK r.. t not i. ' "" reached by his ancestors all Irish" ' "' DAILY WEATHER REPORT v. . Weather Pur" OfTlre ttf?i'biir,r. On eon iinrn ...i bv K II -. hur m i. . : 11IMI k, Unrometrlc nre-nr lut, , ... .. io sea level) 5 a. ni. ..30f0 Keianve humidity 5 p. lerday (pi r cut m. yes- Pneeip. in Inch., and Hundredths: Highest fmperaHire yet-rday S lemt- raliire last nlclit Average ,iay temperature for the ()Ini;1 temiieralnre for this pret-lpltatlnn, lni 21 ;,,. Total pree-p.' ,ln.-e 1st month' Normal pre,i. fr tMn mnlh toibi , re, p from i'i- i d.iin Sept. 1. io; Av i rage preclp. from Sept. 1 10 Total d-ficieiiiy fioni pt. 1. 3 S 'Averaee seasonal preclp. I lo .May. inclusive Kor.-eattt fur Interior S-p(. 31. ir southweft tine. Medford is determined io have the best landing field In Oregon and ia prepared to keep In the fore front of airport development. J. C. ! m"ZZ , 2T.".""' m ' Mmiford, declared today as ther vlal,..A I.. t.i i, ' , ,h ' u-h In p m h"" 1 tnrough to Portland where they are to attend a demonstration of airport lighting equipment. Mr. Thompson Is connected wllh the Calliomla Oregon Power compauy and Mr. Hall is one of Medtord s leading young business men. Both are members of the Medford air port commission-. The city now holds an option on a tract of land 3u0 acres in size, and Is proposing to vote tllu.oOO In bonds to purchase and Improve the property. Arrangements are now being made to light the field and It is the purpose of the commission to have the lights ready for use by the first ot June when the coast mall planes will be put on night schedule. The new Held will have a runway almost a mile long and will be fully equipped with boun dary and flood lights and beacons. The I'. R flettnrtinttnt nf nn,tnar.A is preparing to install a 20 kilo- watt radio station to maintain tele phune communication between in tele.' planes and the alrporL The weath er bureau already has an observ ing siatiun lor handling weather bulletins for aviation purposes. FARM POINTERS (From School of Home Economics,' O. S. C.) When It la necessary to leng then a small girl's diesses, the regular gauze bandage which come in rolls of-ditfeieut widths Is Just the thing to use in ':u-iM' them. The gauze shrinks so Ilille Mist If It 1b placed on the under side when stitchlug, the heui will be perfectly smooth and r.ut wrinkle when Ironed. ' To hasten the baking of pota toes, let them stand a few mlmitia In hot water, after washing them clean. - Changing the water two or three times will keep potatoes ttom turning dark, or If they have been frostbitten this will impror-i them. Before trying to break a co eoanut put It In the oven to xanii. When heated a slight blow will crack it, and the shell will come btf easily. ' To prevent, staining your fing ers while paring potatoes, keep the potatoes In cold water. A coffeepot may be cle.tned by putting one tablespoon of washing soda Into it and filling with wa ter, noil ror ZD minutes and ihcn pour out the aoda and water, ami wash out with fresh wa'.e.- aev eral times. NEWS BRIEFS . (AMrn-ialr,l 'rr l.raw-4 Wir- RAN FHANTISfn fallr Ion 1 Shrine officials announced that the fourth annual cant west charity football game played here last Sat urday had netted about SKu.uoo. I The money will be turned over to! the Shrlners' hospital for crippled children. 1 TllCHMONb. Calif.. Jan. 4. Ira Joseph Hackett arrived hero from i Buffalo, JC. Y., and met on the street a brother he believed killed I at the battle of Chateau Thierry In 1 SIR. The brother was Waller II ' Hackett, late of Los Angeles. He was gassed and wounded at Cha teau Thierry, ami reported dead. Both the brothers had been out of touch with other relatives. SAX DIEGO, Calif., . Jan. 4. Timothy Nathan Holden,. 8, who attended the convention that noml. nated Lincoln for president In 1RH0. and was one of lllnols' first volunteers In the civil war, died here after an Illness of two weeks. Ho formerly was mayor of Aurora, 111. I.OS AXOEI.KS, Jan. 4 -Mrs Vina Crook, wife of a citrus grow er. surd Mrs. Melha C. Meeker. ! wife of (of the lo M. Meek'T, president b9n.tl,lrll. k.nl. ... l.oo. nlli ging Mrs. Meeker had allenaKd the affections of Mrs. Crook's husband. Who said Meeker rind 1200.00) In her .1.1., Mrs. 011 PANAMA. Jan 4. Represents live William S. Oilllen of West Virginia. S. Harrison White of Colorado. William Williamson nf South IHtkola and Charles K. Win-1 n.... . . luckless day fishing In Panama hay. caught ! a 15-foot boa-const rlctor swimming In the Panama canal. The snake was lassoed and put Into a sack. rilOVIIiKNCK. II. I , Jan. 3 Mm. K H. KnVrta. prpnttlt-nt of thp ntHtf W. (. T, V.. (ieHir' Ihe f04"lflv of fnlonlal lmn to mn.-nd flu ilan to rrfnrnlnh tli" ! hoiis of lut'iur of thp DfriHratlon of Inipftpnitr nrn with nm h ardi lea thP houn ront;ilnri In 1H7.V Kh ohj-cH fp-lall)' to bottles, phuln a fir barri'lft. VKW YOItK. .fan. 3 AHr White ronfrart for maklntc mov pb irovM- iht ih hnl ron atnn'ly th .ounnl with hr ron-itrw-nc and It ht hnn Ttolatr-d Ma dlrtalPfl kiip munt loll hr ,niiilopr and taka pur h atppH nn mar b pre crllicd lo romedy ntattt-ra, NKW YOftK. Jan a.-MlctiaH BtraiiKP, bark from abroad for lhe i.rtu time btuce her divorce from John Barrymore, wishes everyone In the world happiness, and that Includes John and Dolores Costello Bnrrymorc. and herself. "I have a tremendous romance on." she am - pMfled, "but I cannot give It away just yet." VIENNA. Jan. S. las, achoolmaster president, Is having hard time I finding a suitable home for him Do these two things to Keep your system in good condition; also protect your nose and throat There's no need to get panicky, because the papers are full of news of an influenza epidemic. There's no use in isolating yourself because a lot of other people arc sick with it. If you take certain simple precautions every day and then don't worry the chances are you will throw off any "flu" germs you are exposed to, and keep well. We're not recomm'end In . with a lot of medicines, common-sense health rules PiRSTofill.makesurcjouriystcm ' is in first class order. Don't let it get ilowed up or sluggish. See to it that it functions perfectly. The easiest way to get run down and in condition to pick up disease is to neglect this all-important matter. Physicians agree that, particularly in times of epidemic, purging by laxa tives and cathartics is not advisable. Many doctors are therefore prescrib ing Nujol, as in no case docs It cause exhaustion or weakening of the sys tem in any way. ; ; ' Nujol tan't possibly upset yoir or disagree with you. For it Contains absolutely no medicine or drugs. Get a bottle today at yoor nearest drug store and start taking Nujol tonight as w simple way to keep fit and to protect yourself against in fluenza. Thatf the first precaution. Now for the second. Keep your nose and throat well protected with Mistnl. Fordson Tractors New of Used CUT FARM PRODUCTION COSTS Order New for Your Spring Work and Be Ready for the Early Rush If you prefer a Fordson that lias been reconditioned, we can supply your need in Huch a Tractor that will give satisfactory service. Ask us about these power units. I We carry n full line of Oliver Tractor Farm Implements and repair part3, and have any implement you may need and can deliver orders on shortest possible notice. Get your implements and be ready to go on the ground at earliest pos sible date. Call in and see us for Oliver field end Orchard Plows ver Disc Harrows Oliver Spring Tooth Harrows Oliver Spike Tooth Harrows Oliver Power Lift Cover Crop Cultivators Cover Crop Heavy Duty Disc Harrows C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. Roseburg, Oregon Rose St. Phone 374 self and eleven children. ! He will have none of the palaces and mansions offered him, but ; wants a flat near bis office, : N'EW YORK, Jan. 2. Progress :ls being made toward developnunt year as warden of Sing Sine. hs jof an airplane w hich will compare , found that 20 per cent of the In Wlllielm Mik- favorably with the automobile ln; mates are honest upon admission w ho became ease and safely of operation. 8I l to the nrlsun and a mnh nuir i rirltlsh and one liallan so far have, - American nmmiinrinrers, live e that vou dose voilrself ' either. Tust observe two which can be easily followed. "You can't help breathing air that's laden with 'flu' germs and other bacteria these days. Bat you cam protect your nose and throat against them. Keep them from lodging there and breed ing and causing trouble. "I'm advising all my patients these days to keep Mistol on hand and use it regularly. The first thing in the morning before you go out. And a gam at night when you come home. Don't be afraid to use it freely. It will do no harm. And then stop worrying. You've done all you can to safeguard yourself. "Put Mistol up your nose. There's a special dropper that comet in every package that makes it very easy to use. Ju;t tilt your head back and drop it in your nose until you feel it Dr. David saysi , "' v entered models In a safe aircraft competition being conducted by the Guggenheim foundation. OSSINMNO. W. Y ln HTj.il. R. Lawes. who la ntrtlnir hi i.mh per cent are that wav uoon iheir 1 release. avoid "flu" id your throar. You'll notice the pleasant, cleansing effect at once.. Mistol clears your head and makes , breathing easy. It has a healing, soothing effect on the membranes and relieves any irritation or inflam mation. It helps dry up a running ; nose. Use it, too, as a gargle. Mistol Is good for a sore throat or hacking cough. And above all, protects the ' nose and throat against germs. ' " "Don't wait till ?ou begin to sneeze or your throat aches. Ta ke my advice and get 1 bottle of Mistol today. Every druggist knows it." The combination trearment of Nujol and Mistol is a double safeguard against influenza. Start this wise, two-fold precaution now. Don' t delay . Nujol and Mistol are both made by the same famous laboratories, of the finest quality materials and with the greatest skill possible. Both prepara tions are harmless. At all druggists. Aren't they worth trying? - . 'V. . v , . ... ,.','' - ; , ? S:.:i J Vv A if ; viY. ' - L JAM i mmmw 1, 1 V ;; " '.