FIVE
Newsy Items From Douglas County Correspondents
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1929.
A
SCHOOLS AT WILBUR
OPEN MONDAY WITH
GOODOTTEilCE
(NVwa-Rcview Douglas County Special)
WILBUR, Sept. 21. Schooi
opened 111 is week with an enroll
ment of 43 fn the grades and 21 In
the high school. Some of the pupils
will be out for several weeks un
til the prune picking Beason Is
over.
The new cement walk from tlw
south door to the gym hits been
finished, the walls of the audi
torium have been retlnted, and
some new furniture has been In
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
Eddie Regan has been persuaded
to join a gang of which the "Hlg
Guy" is the leader. Bernice VereHKi,
'Igang girl," is in love with Eddie,
but be becomes disgusted with his
life and flees. Boarding a. freight
train, he goes to Virginia, where he
meets Marfan Thorndike and Pen
field Paradine. Paratline, the last
member of an aristocratic South
ern family, dies and leaves Eddie
all his possessions; Eddie deter
mines to make good and bridge the
suit which he realizes yawns be
tween himself and Marian Thorn
dike. After a hard day's work on
the farm he is sitting, reading,
when Marian stumbles Into the
room, having been thrown from her
horBe. Eddie's solicitude convinces
Marian that he Is in love with her.
CHAPTER XII.
She smiled vaguely. "I think I
am suffering more from humilia
tion than anything else. It seems so
silly to fall off a horse. I'm jolted
and bruised a bit, hut I am sure
there's nothing wrong with me
worse than a blinding headache."
An urge of sympathy moved
through Eddie. He was so interest
ed in the girl that he had, honestly,
forgotten her suggestion that he
telephone her father.
"Maybe I can help you some,"
he Buid, his heart beating a little
faster. "There's a trick I picked up
from a guy that used to train prize
fighters. Sometimes It does the
work better than a headache-pow-i
der it's something like masBge,"
"It my head would only atop
' hurting," the replied, "I think I'd
' be all right." ;
He went behind her chair and
his own hands touched her fore
head, moved with steady, soothing
pressure over her temple and back
of her ears. At his first touch she
seemed to relax. .
"That Is very restful," she said.
"Don't talk," he cautioned her.
After the passage of minutes she
said, "I feel ever so much better."
Yet she did not ask him to stop.
The touch of his hands was pleas
ant to her, and actually more pene
trating than mere tranquility. She
allowed herself to slip Into an un
thinking repose, while the warm,
magnetic strength of hiB fingers
flowed through the pain and began
to drive it away. Gradually, she
grew used to the almost seductive
pressure;-she threw off a feeling
of strangeness, and allowed the
easement of her suffering to be re
placed by a drowsy balm of com
fort. "You must be tired," she mur
- mured, sleepily.
But he did not answer her, nor
i had she expected an answer.
Presently, when he stopped, her
eyes were closed. She was peace
ful and motionless. Ho moved
away from her soft-footedly, and
was careful lest he make disturb
ing sounds.
A new peculiar happiness ran
through him warmly. He had been
privileged to touch her and the
contact had been vastly more po
tent than any spoken utterance
that would have been possible; the
sensation of her Braooih skin un
der his firm fingers had brought
them both to some new frontier of
feeling.
When he had desired to give
voice to his love, he had lacked the
effrontery. Ily daring words, he
would have shocked her and driven
her from him. Instinctively, he
had chosen the only course t.-.X
left his future with her still opfn.
Above nil, he was afraid he
might shock her and in his crudity
tear down the fragile temple he
had built in his dreams. If he had
tried to tell her how he fell, his
words would have appealed only to
her mind, and her mind, inevitably,
would have rejected hhn. He was
a stranger, and not, on the surface.
her kind of a man. In her eyes he
was still bizarre.
Yes. despite everything, she was
coming under his sway. Subtly, ho
had begun to reach her in the old
primitive way neither divined the
significance of the alluring bind
that was beginning to taice form.
The twilirht in the room deep
ened and Marian, reposing com
fortably in the worn upholstery of
the chair, did not stir. So far as
Eddie could tell, she had drifted
into a H.sht slumber and he re
frained, with a cat-like carefulness,
from making noise.
It was remarkable to him that
she had. apparently, fallen asleep
under the magnetic touch of his
hands, and he suspected that she
was only resting with her eyes
closed. If this were true, he was
Blue Blood And Red
by ROBERT TERRY SHANNON
stalled. Everything is in readiness
for the year's work.
A school meeting was held last
Saturday night at the school
house to determine the best meth
od of providing school facilities for
pupihs thing In the extreme north
eastern corner of the Wilbur dis
trict near Nonpareil. Money was
voted to pay tuition for these pu
pils in the Sutherlin schools and to
provide transportation.
ROSEBURG MAN
BUYS McCLANAHAN
RANCH AT WILBUR
(Xcvm Review Doutflaa County ScUl)
W1MUTR, Sept. 21. Mr. John
Nemetz of Roseburg has purchas
ed the J. F. McClanahan ranch. He
will take possession some time
next month. Mr. and Mrs. McClana
han will move to Koseburg.
Eat barbeca sandwich us aitf
1va forever. Brand's Road Stand.
immensely flattered that she could
feel so secure and at ease alone
with him in his darkened house.
But he was disturbed lest the situ
ation become so unconventional
that she would carry away an in
definite feeling of guilt, and so be
under a future feeling of restraint,.
in nis enainorate state lie atmo-i
uted to h'r a fineness of feeling
that -amounted had he been cor
rect to snobbishness.
Girls like Bern Ice Veressi he un
derstood without any mysterious
chivalry distorting his common
sense, but Marian Thorndike he
conceived to be of Infinitely more
delicate substance. She was
touched by a divine mist, and if he
made the slightest error she would
be lost to hlin forever.
That Eddie Regan was fired with
love for her and that ho regarded
her with a heavenly respect was
absolutely clear in Marian's mind;
for the moment, she did not bother
to examine her reactions toward
him, but she was piquantly inter
ested to behold his love manifesta
tions. . With scarcely ' opened eyes she
watched him and knew precisely
his thoughts. He tip-toed in the
dining room and lit four caudles,
so that they would not be in utter
darkness. He wanted to save her
from embarrassment and she half
smiled when his buck was turned,
with kindliness at his unsophisti
cated respect for her.
He returned to the room and sat
opposite her quietly; she knew he
thought hor asleep, and she could
almost feel his eyes glowing with
tenderness. The light was so poor
that he could not observe the nar
row opening of her eyes and she
rested In perfect security while she
measured him, and found his mas
culinity easy to gaze upon. There
were appealing masculine contours
In his well-proportioned body; his
dark, virile hair was free from the
glossy pomades of other young
men; the bony structure of the
face underlying the sunburn was
solid and symmetrical. She rested
easily and thought that It might be
deliciously pleasant to pursue all
of this a bit further.
A half-consctous resolve formed
In her mind to encourage him a lit
tle. Thrilled slightly with the con
sciousness of her power, the heri
tage of her womanhood, she recog
nized an elfin and Eve-like pleas
ure in seeing him so helpless and
enchanted.
At the moment she opened her
eyes, Eddie had been fn the midst
of a sweetly anguishing specula
tion as to the bliss that rested on
her lips awaiting their first kiss.
Sometime, unless the whole
world waB wrong, that delirious
moment of inexpressible joy await
ed him. She was probably kissed
by other young men, he realized
he was not quite a fool but H
could have meant nothing to her.
Prohnbly she had kissed lightly,
foolishly, but when his lips should
meet hers for the first time, the
whole universe would be born
anew for both of them. It was a
realization so poignant that It be
came painful.
He found her wide awake and
looking at him.
"Did you enjoy your nap?" he
asked, smflinz with an case which
he certainly did not feel.
"I haven't been asleep at all,"
ahe said, honestly. "I've been sit
tiing here and thinking how pleas
ant It Is In this house."
Again his troublous conscience
smote him. "I haven't phoned your
father." he said.
"I am glad yon didn't," she In
formed him frankly. "He would
only have been worried and I am
quite snre. now, that I am perfect
ly recovered."
"How's the headache?"
"Much betler," she told him.
"Hut It's not gone entirely. I Ihink
if you give another of your won
derful treatments ft would leave
and then you could take me home."
She smiled at him with an easy
composure that was astonishing.
He got to his feet; hands trem
bling as he crossed the room and
went around acain behind her
chair.
Ford 1926
2 Dcor Sedan
Looks and runs like new.
C A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
BANK EMPLOYEE
AT RIDDLE RESIGNS
TO ATTEND SCHOOL
(Ww-Review DoucIm County Special)
RIDDLE, Sept. 21. Miss Evelyn
Raymond, who has been assistant
cashier at the Riddle State bank
the past year, resigned her posi
tion Saturday , and left for her
home at Days Creek where she
will prepare to attend O. S. C. at
Corvallis this winter. Murle Mar
cam is now assisting Mr. Klmniel
ui the bauk.
GLENDALE TO JOIN IN
COURTHOUSE DEDICATION
NW Rvlfw Douiclu Count Special)
GLENDALE, Set. 21. LaVerne
Hawn, Harris Ellsworth and E. R.
Kenuy, representing various Kose
burg civic clubs, conferred with
members of the Giendale chamber
of commerce Thursday afternoon
in regard to participation In the
"1 1 's not com fort able for you
standing behind me and bending
over," she said. "Sit on the arm of
the clmlr." .
She stretched hack her head
with her eyes closed. A tremor ran
through him as he sat on the arm
of the chair and touched her fore
head with his hands. With her
head toward him, he was very
near her now and there was some
vague, sweet fragrance radiating
from her body. Once more her skin
waB under his palms; his fingers
touched her soft hair; in a slow
progress of tormenting delight. In
the faint light of the room her
face, so near his eyes, was like a
magnet drawing closer and closer.
She felt his body shake; a mat
ter of Inches omy separated them.
For the first time Bhe felt her
self drawn by some force that was
alien to her judgment and common
sense. Not consciously, did she
move closer to him, but there was
a gradually narrowing of space be
tween them. Eddie knew he should
draw away from her, but there was
something automatic, and too cum
pelling to be resisted, in their
nearness. Her lips were slightly
pale and he could see, under the
satin skin of her throat, , a little
vein pulsing like a signal.
All at once he could wait no
longer. His arms went arouud her
shoulders and his face bent until
their lips were no more than a
single inch apart . . . their lips,
suddenly, were pressed together.
A tumult of wild disbelief
rushed through Eddie. Nothing o
exquisitely violent had ever before
swirled around bira.
Abruptly he felt as though bis
whole nature had chanced and that
be had discovered a new innerman
within himself; the Eddie Regan
of New York's noise and jungle
oeased to exiBt as a new identity
and another personality took his
place. Dating from this instant he
could never again be as be was be
fore he bad stepped into a new
world where love flowered all
about him with tender responsive
ness.
"You're the sweetest girl ... in
the world . . . ho murmured, hall
coherently.
He was in the grasp of exquisite
emotions, a swimming of the sens
es that sent his mind revolving in
giddy whirls. He was unable to
fathom the miehty coincidence
that had brought them together
the mysterious interlacing of hu
man actions that had exiled htm
from New York's pavements and
brought him miraculously into this
realm of starry rapture.
(To Be Continued Monday.)
Copyright, 1S28, King Features
syndicate, inc.)
FALL HATS $1.49 AND 81.98
A new shipment of fall felts and
velvets in a large assortment of
colors and styles. Large and small
head sizes. Come in and see them
at Carr's "where you save."
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons are hereby warned
not to hunt or in any way trespass
on the U. L. Heckley ranch.
MRS. MAY BECK LEY.
HYDRAULIC BRAKE SERVICE
J. O. Newiand and Son are au
thorized hydraulic brake reprcscn
tatives. They have parts and tools
to service all types of hydraulic
brakes. (Adv.)
Typewriter Paper.
60 Sheets for 15c
Also second sheets, 140 sheets
for 15c. Carr's "where you save."
-(Adv.)
Never strike a piano when it's
down. Call Arundel, 189-L.
Tennis Court at Idleyld Park.
Heinline Piano
School
ACCREDITED
Courses for Beginners, Inter,
mediate. Advanced Students.
Normal Training for
Melody Way Teachers.
Phone 390
Rooms 1 and 2, Kohlhagen Bide.
celebration of the completion of
the new Douglas county courthouse
at Koseburg on October 19. A
meeting is to be held by the local
cuamber of commerce to discuss
this matter and decide what can
be' done in tunneling this celebra
tion, within the next few days.
RIDDLE
RIDDLE, Sept. 21. H. A. Tomp
kins, who had been visiting for
several mouths at the home of his
nephew, Al Tompkins, left the first
of the week for his home at Brea,
Calif.
Mrs. Alfred Howard and children
were shopping and visiting In Rose
burg Thursday.'
Louis Jones of Peck was attend
ing to business matters here Tues
day. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Poole and lit
tle daughter Phyllis of Klamath
Falls are visiting at the home of
Mr. Poole's sister, Mrs. Marvin
Ball. I
H. Wollenberg of Roseburg was
looking after property interests
here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Taylor are.
recent additions to our town. Thejr
are residing in the Will 1. Brown ,
house while Mr. Taylor is em
ployed on the new auditorium.
Mrs. Clyde Catching of Roseburg
spent the day here Wednesday vis-,
iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Tompkins mo
tored to Roseburg Thursday and.
spent the day attending to bus!-,
ness mutters.
Miss Edith Mecum of Remote bas
been visiting friends and relatives
n-re the past week.
Mrs. Carrie Parsley left Tuesday
morning for Maliu, Ore., wherj
she will stay several months wiia
her daughter, Mrs. Veneta Starnes.
Ed Stuller has been confined to
his home this week with an attack
of tonsilitis, but is now improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aikinsaitd
two children of Seuttle, Wash., are
visiting, at the home of Mr. A i It ins'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Alkiiu.
Mrs. J. C. Foree came down frou
Roseburg Wednesday and will as-,
fcist Mrs. A. W. Wilson during the
piunt. harvest. . .
Charles Pitts, who had spent
several months lu eastern Oregon,
returned hore this week.
Rnymond Aikins returned borne
Monday evening from Malin.
George Neuner of Portland bas
been here the past week loolting
after affairs at his ranch. He mo
tored to Glide Wednesday to de
liver an address before the Grange.
Mrs. Ed Morgan returned to her
home here Monday from Portland,
where she had been convalescing
from a recent operation.
Mrs. Alva Flemming arrived
Tuesday from Klamath Falls and
Wili visit several weeks here at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Nichols. ''L
Mr. Dodge of Canyonville, ac
companied by Mrs. H. A. Kielert
and Miss Mabel Branham of this-
place, spent Monday . shopping jn
Roseburg.
Mrs. C. E. Logsdon and daughter
Wlllametta left Tuesday for Jas
per, where they will spent the win
ter. Miss tWillametta will attend
the university at Euttuue this year.
Tom Pltzman suffered quite a
painful Injury -the first Of the
week while lifting some pipe. His
collar-bone was dislocated and the
li si merits stretched and injured.
CharleB Durgln, who was em
ployed at Shakan, Alaska, during
the summer, returned here Wed
nesday to spend the winter.
Mrs. Johnny Lloyd and little
daughter Shirley of Klamath Falls
are visiting relatives here this
week.
The fire situation in this valley
is much improved tthe last few
days. O. V. Logsdon, local fire war
den, had every available man out
the first Of the week fighting the
fire on Council creek, and several
ranches In the touthern part of
the valley were threatened, but the
Increased humidity and the efforts
of the men have about controlled
the blaze.
Miss Marvel Cripps went to the
Silver Peak mine Tuesday to as
sist the cook, Mrs. Maude Nash,
who recently injured iter arm quite
severely.
Mrs. Clara Walker and family at
tended the funeral of her father,
Mr. Ijewis, at Dlllard Monday.
Bill Sackett and son Clarence of
Anaheim, Calif., and Dr. T. T.
Shaw of Medford, who have been
on a month's trip to Montana,
stopped here on their way home
Saturday and visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Acker are
visit in t; relatives here this week
and also getting the house in or
der on their ranch near town,
where they plan to reside this win
ter. The Mlsseg Lillian Logsdon and
Fawnnie Poole, accompanied by
Rosamond Logsdon and thtee
friends from Rowburg, motored to
Baudon last Saturday and spent
the week-end at the beach.
i.rwii.iT.ri.TT
All Repair Accessories
NEW CAR
Prices Equal to the Best.
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
lT'TOIIraTgTTTTTTT
ELECT OFFICERS
(Krwa-Itrrlrw DourUi Ooantv Special)
GLENDALE, Sept 21. At an
election heM by the Hendale high
school student body Friday, the
following officers were chosen:
President, Howard Salvage; vice
president, Muriel Pollock; treas
urer, Edna Frost; secretary, Lester
Windes; sergeant-at-arms, Victor
Comm. The officers will be in
stalled at an early date.
Class electionr. were also held
with the following results: Senior
class officers, Francis Nelson, presi
dent: Kathryn Strong, vice-presi
dent; Irene Eakiu, treasurer; Joe
Blanchard, secretary. Junior class
officers, Ivy Bartle, president; Vio
let Humphreys, vice-president; Flo
rence Norman, secretary and treas
urer; Herbert'Salvage, sergeant-at-arms.
Sophomore clans officers. Ame
Pete, president; Monene McCollum,
vice-president; ArviJla Young, sec
retary; Arthur Dobyns, treasurer;
Edwin Wilder, sergeant -at -arms.
Freslunan class officers. Merlin
Morey. president ; Alma Whitsell,
vice-president ; Maidie Crow, secre
tary and treasurer; Donald Snyder,
sergeant-at-arms.
RIDDLE HUNTERS
GET BEAR ON TRIP
TO DIAMOND LAKE
(Nrwu-Rnview TtougUi County Special)
RIDDLE, Sept.' 21. firnost Rid
dle, Ted Arzner and the Ijoe broth
ers from Arizona returned Monday
from a hunt in the Diamond lake
vicinity. Mr. Riddle succeeded in
bagging a bear on the trip.
WILBUR
(Now-Review Douglas County Speciul)
WILBUR, Sept. 21. Mrs. Ver
non La Raut will spend the week
end in Salem visiting friends and
relatives. .
Fruit jars have been received by
MiB. D. P. McKay for distribution
among the housewives who wish
to contribute to the winter supply
of canned fruit for the Children's
Farm Home r.t Corvallis.
Mr. and Mi.. Peter Thornton
and family have returned from a
six-weeks' motor trip to Jowa.
Mrs. Daniel Poppy Is seriously
111 at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Dlmmtck.
At a road meeting held at the
schoolhouse last night the North
Unipqua-DJamond lake road project
was discussed. The .principal
speakers' were Messrs. Boyer, Fred
Goff, Busenbark, Bailey and Rog
ers. Air. moon presided.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wren, on
their way to California, stopped In
Wilbur to visit Mrs. Wren's broth
er, Vernon La Raut, and oilier re
latives.
GLENDALE
GLENDALE, Sept. 21. Rome
autos seem destined to. trouble
even when inside of a boxcar. A
box car loaded with autos was sav
ed from being upset by- a high
bank on one side of the railroad
tracks when several cars in
westbound freight train were de
railed near Reuben station Mon
day. No particular damage wis
done.
Giendale Lumber company re
sumed operating 8 hours Monday,
after having o porn ted nearly all
summer 9 hours per shift. Night
operation of the sawmill was dls
continued two weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brooks and
children returned to their home at
Eugene Sunday after having visit
ed here for several days at the
home of Mrs. Brooks' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Harper. Rosalie
Hagen who is visiting here from
Los Angeles, accompanied them tc
Eugene for a brief visit.
Mrs. Grower Hlnman of Arllng
J. O. Newiand & Son
J. O. Newiand & Son
M C
O u u
N K
E X o
8 vJ?
X T
K y 1
T.T?T.TT.T.TtT.TTT.TTT.ra
ton, Wash., arrived here, Tuesday
lor a fw days visit w4b her
brother, Frank Kruse. She was ac
companied by her two sous and a
nephew troui Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kind of For
est Grove were week end visitors
with ther son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Miller is
assistant saw filer at the Giendale
Lumber company's mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pttkins vis
ited at tnelr former home at Co-
burg last Sunday. Pit kins is an
employe of the Giendale Lumber
company.
A radio aerial was installed over
the Harvey building the forepart of
the week by Fred Kafer and War
ren Hazen for use ot the Harvey
Hardware company in demonstrat
ing radio sets. J his firm has just
added a line of radios to its stock.
As there are four dealers in Gien
dale handling radio aeiH at ju-eBent,
ample choice of seta can be had
locally.
Aivin Morey transacted business
at Gmnts Pass Wednesday.
Join us E. Clark, Soutnern Pa
cific agent at Roseburg, made a
brief business visit here Tuesday.
Clark wus formeriy Southern Pa
cific agent here.
Nels E. Sluvland motored to Eu-
geuo Tuesday for a lew days' stay.
M. D. Zwight transacted bUHlneas
at Grants Pass Wednesday and at
Kosebuvg Thursday.
Mrs. George Jantxer and Mrs.
Floyd Kelly of Azalea motored to
Roseburg Thursday whore tney
spent me aneruoon suopping.
Miss Dorothy Ulidge Uut hore
Thursday for Eugeno whore she
win lvamue her studies at the Uni
versity of Oregon. MIbb Illidgo Is
taking a course lu art auu win en-
!! upon her sophomore year.
Lucius tiurd, who is at Leu ding
the Oregon Institute of Technoi-
okv at Portland, returned Thurs
day to spend a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.. L,. Hum
in this city. He expects to return to
1'ortiand Sunday.
Mis. Margaret Allison, who has
been visiting with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M.'F.
Corrigan, at their Montgomery ave
nue home since Tuesday, left (or
her home at Portland Friday. Mi.
H. E. Allison of Eugene visited at
the OorrigKii home Tuesday and
Wednesday of this "week.
J. O. LyBtul motored to Roseburg
on business matters Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Duwoy and
Mrs. E. W. Redfleld who are en
Joying an outing and are camped
on upper Cow Creek drove to Gien
dale Friday to replenish their .pro-'
visions and went back for another
stay. Dewey is anxiously awuillng
a rafn or word that the bun on
hunting has been lifted as he has
u big buck spotted that should be
nis meat.
W. L. Dobbyns, the hustling rep
resentative for the California Ore
gon Power company in Glendulo,
sold an electric range to C. G.
Richards this week. He also, has
just sold new electric washing ma
chines to Mrs. C. L. Normoyle and
to Mrs. M. F. Corrigan.
Earl radio is produced by the C.
A. Earl Radio corporation, which
viis formerly the ChaB. Freshman
company, one of the big "five" ra
dio firms, say J. O. Nowlund and
Son, local dealers. (Adv.) .
Watch for the Knowledge
test In Monday's paper.
mom:
Compare Our Rates With
Those of Other Organizations Doing
Business in the State
Schedule set out below shows the total Amount it costs to carry our various -
loans per month.
We have no requirement that our borrowers take additional investment stock.
Amount Total
Borrowed Principal Interest Monthly Payment
$ 500.00 $ 3.00 $ 3.34 $ 6.34
1000.00 5.00 6.67 11.67
1500.00 8.00 10.00 18.00
2000.00 10.00 13.34 23.34
2500.00 13.00 16.67 29.67
3000.00 15.00 20.01 35.01
3500.00 18.00 23.34 41.34
4000.00 20.00 26.67 46.67
4500.00 23.00 30.00 53.00
5000.00 25.00 33.33 58.33
Umpqua Savings and Loan
ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED 1917 '
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
MONEY PLACED
OFFICER8
E. N. Ewart, Pret.
A. G. Sutherland, Vice Pres.
H. O. Pargeter, Secretary.
V. J. Micelli, Treaa.
Carl E. Wimberly, Attorney
Phone 87
CHARLES ROBERTS
ACTING CASHIER AT
GLENDALE BANK
.Review DutigUi Covnljr Special) I
GLENDALE, Sept. C. E. I
Roberts of Roseburg, who haB been I
associated with the tax office at
the county seat fur many years, Is
in Giendale and will serve as cash-'
ler. at the Giendale State bank
while Gleun I. Ward rip takes a va
cation. Wardrip bas been looking
forward to a hum tag trip on upper
Cow Creek, ever since last fall,
and with a party of friends from
I.OB Angeles, is all set to go. Now
if our worthy governor will only
lift the baa on deer hunting within
the next few days it will be a real
vacation for Wardrip. An owl In
the woods back of Wardrip's home
has been phophesying rain for the
past two weeks but nothing has
come of It so far and Wardrip has
lost faith In this owl. Mayba It Is
a young owl that does not quite
kuow bis business.
SOUTH DEER CREEK
(Npwb-RptIpw Dough, Cminlv SiwoUl)
. SOUTH DKEH CREEK, Supl. 21
School cnuiiupnci'U Monday -In
UlKtrh't 6 Willi Miss Humphrey us
teacher.
Mr. Roy Kelly and family have j
moved in their new home, the
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
E.Ubll.hed 1928
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
Pin. and L.n. 8ta,
H. C STEARNS
ManagaV
A Home Built and Paid For
Ily being thrifty and anvlng,
many a man hua built mid mid for
a home ot his own. What Nin
thing it 1. to have aome good ob
ject tor which to save, like a home,
reaei-ve fund, or othor good pur
poe. Start saving for It now
with thia strong, old Bunk.
4 Interest Paid on Saving.
, Account..
TheRoseburgNaiional Bank
RoseburA.Ore
&WT.WtTHiSiIiMflg.aCT
IN OUR INSTITUTION IS
SAFE It Earns More!
C.
Carl
r..
Guy
Douglas Abstract BIdg.
Dick Melton place of South Deer
Creek.
Several from South Deer Creek
attended the Glide fair.
Mr. 3. W. Cox, Wtll BaUey and
H. E. Blood were business callers
at Klamath Fails this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Banning were
eaters at tiie H. E. Blood home
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Henry Cox has gone te Oak
land to work in the prunes. -
Miss Agnes Weather ford spent
the week-end with Mrs. Ruth Find
lay f South Deer Creek.
Elite Pleaters
SPECIAL RATES
School Skirt. $1.25
Circular Skirta $1.76 ; ,
BELLE A8E
610 So. Main St.
Phon. 187-R
Chev. Coupe
Looks Good Runs Good
C A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
5
imui aiivirL.1 I
DIRECTORS
N. Ewart M. E. Rlttcr
E. Wimberly w- F- Harris
3. V. Wimberly
Cordon h. O. Parget.r
EY
Henry H.rth A. G. Sutherland ft
248 North Jackson St 1
I