Roseburg news-review., October 30, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

KOSLBUKC NEWS-KEVIE.W.JOSLBURG. OKECON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1929.
TWO
News of Douglas County
. J.W.FEGELS,
DIES HTM OF 43
YONCAU.A. O.l. SO.--Clara
William Kegeis, wile 01 J. V eMiey
Kegels 01 i'ltasaut Hiii. Ori, was
born in ISse in Iowa and died
October 1.1, l'J'iS, at lilt' home ol
her daughter. Airs. Heiilia Cio.is
III Yalilnia, WaKli. hue was inn
mother of lour children, who ulili
Hifir father u itli. lo iiiouin Km
Io.ih ol a lalllilul, loving wire ami
mother.
- nut life w ork w uH to ran for
liiuMu Whoso wcilaie liau beni giv
en lit-r. tiliu inane ill' lingnier ior
till' Willi whom Hue cume in coli-
. Uml. ylie 1h biirvivi'il ly her iiu
baiid, J. V esley Kegels, ol i'leu
Sant lllll, Ore., all'H. iii'i.i.i.' Wiieel
ej' Alms Ann Kegels ami llerl ti;-'
gelH, nil ol rieaHi.nt Hill, Ore. I lei
'tmrt'iiiH, Jilr. ami Alls. V. A. il
I41U11H, of KlUllci'Hll, Ore. Two hih
lers, Mrs. IJIIu Hlioms ot iSiltlsn
-CViiumbia, Mm. Ijininu Aluiln 01
Voncalla. l'lvo InoUiels, Archie
Williams of Voncalla, Charles Wll
Tlanis ot Oakland, inc., Many II-
. Hums, yoni alla, Chester Williams,
Hedlnlid, Calif.
Kuneral services were held In
-Ymicalla Saturday, October Mill,
nt'tllu Slenrns ciialit'1. Hev. A. W.
'J.Tkins, liastor id llle I'leasant Mill
lillilsllaii church, imiducling Hie
service. Mrs. Kegels was a liiein-
- her of his church. .Music was fur
nished by the I'lensiint lllll cbolr.
The iioral offerings were hcuutl
- fui and the presence' or many ic
lalivea and olil-time friends was a
tribute of respect, which 'came
from the heart. Aniona those ln s
, till were Mr. and Airs. Irwin (lolf
of Sulheilln and Air. and .Mrs. till
Wllllnnis of Salem. Iiileniient In
. the Yoiicalla cemetery. Sviniiulhy
Is extended to Die grief stricken
family.
YONCALLA
(NYwft-ltnkw Dmijftu t.i.'iirv M-ti:it .
v YONCALLA, Oct. 30. Among
those attending the K I wan In club
IiaiKjiH't and 4 II club cxliihll at
UoHi'buiK lust Tncaday wcir Mrs.
K. W. DhvIh, Mrs. Toner, Komi
'iavlH, Joy KoberlH, 'Knrbaia Ton--iiVf
Mr. and Mm. Kliner DiuifitH'Hy,
Iiiy, Itiitbelnni. Kdirs and Mar
Kiuet Uuiimborly.
Mr. and Mih. Kliner Krune and
John K ru Be left Saturday for Port
land, where they will, attend the
Blot-It Bhow.
, Kd KiiIhoh of Port AiiReten,
WaHh., Is vlwltliiK IiIh HlHter, Mr.
Hurhol Hrlirull, Tor a few daH.
l re. M a ry C-a rn we 1 1 re t n r ned
home lat week from an extended
nip throush the east, covering
altout three months.
II. KreRHe of Hood River re
turned home Tuesday, liavinp
!i nt a f"W dayR visit tnK il tbe
S. firawn borne. Mr. and Mis. S.
II Hruun Rr. accompanied lim as
lar uk P inland, where tie. wi.l
a'tend !li stock show.
Mm. Tom Wallace and Mrs.
Hi.: old Turuin motored to Cwviil
lia Tbtirnday, where they were
met by Mrs. Alpha Newby of Til
lamook, who returned home with
them, and will visit here for two
weeks.
Markua I.eeper spent Friday
traiiHactiiiK buslneHS In HoseburK.
MIhh Naomi DaiiKherty, who bad
spent three weeks visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. UaiiKb
erty, returned Tuesday to her
work in Portland.
McKinley IluntiiiKon left Tups
day for Portland, where he will
enter the World War Veterans'
hospital for medical attention.-
Mr. and Mih. Comer and Hon of
Clendale, Ariz., spent the week
end visiting at the M. M. Shields
home.
SOUTH DEER CREEK
( N'i-wn-f"t i' W MniiKlui CittifiTy Sii ifili
SOUTH DKKIt CRKRK, Oct. 30.
-Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Duncan of
South, Deer Crock returned lo
their home last week. They had
beiMi helping Husenbark Hrothers
with the pi lines.
Miss Carrie Milton, Miss Fran
ces Milton hi id Mr. and Mrs. HIM
Schwall, who formerly was Mins
Arllne Milton, of Sacramento, Call
fornia, returned there Saturday,
arter Hpending a week with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Mil
ton, of South Deer Creek.
II. K. Hlood of South Deer Creek
Is at home after spending a
month drying prunes for Louis
Koblhngen of the Sunshine ranch
II. M. Cox or South Deer Creek
returned to his home Wednesday.
He hud been dryim; prunes for
Mr. Stearns of Oakland.
Ottle ftoone was a business vis
itor In Koseburg Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hetts, Miss
Aues Weatherford and Jack Hen
best, all of Koseburg, spent Sun
day at the II. 10. Hlood home on
South Deer creek.
Mr, and Mrs. K. C, Davis of
South Deer Creek Hpent Saturday
In Koseburg attending to business
rnnitris and visiting friends.
J. W. Cox was in town Saturday
attending to busimBS matters.
Palmer Davis was a caller at the
Hlood home Sunday morning.
Mm. Kay Manning of South
Deer Creek la upending a week In
Eugene visiting friends.
Komltla service weight silk hose
with Freurh heel, a splendid Block
ing ut l.65. ilarths Toggery.
Adv.
Chevrolet Serves Longest News Route
t
fcri ? ..V.- .'
riw" 1
Here with Old Faithful Mountain in the background, is the
car that, for the past two seasons has been daily delivering
between 600 and 800 pounds of newspapers over a 160 mile
route in Yellowstone Park. Residents ot the park's isolated
camps and hotels are dependent on this service for their home
town newspapers. During the past two years the Chevrolet
has traveled 42,000 miles. The daily jaunt is completed in
five hours driving time.
FOOTBALL FANS '
NEAR ACCIDENT '
ON RETURN HOME
The world's largest newspaper
route Ik In Yellowstone Park, Is
160 miles long and absorbs be
tween lio'J and-WMJ pounds of news
papers dally between June and
September.
!t Is a full day's work that con
front. the driver, HIrd Newell,
when he steps on the starter of
his Chevrolet coupe, and 8"tn
about the day's businesa. has'
driving and knowledge of short
tuts are necessary to complete the
t:ivk before duk.
Newells subscribers number
several hundred persons who re
fide each summer in the Isolalel
i.in.pi: and resort hotels of Ameri
ca's greatest natural park. Uuti:
'f28 these vacationists had no
means of getting their home-town
newspapers. Since the route
opened the Chevrolet coupe has
bien In constant service, never
missing a day.
The car has already traveled
42,000, mtUvs and has never under
gone any major repairs. Thus far
the total cost of servicing the car
has been only $58.50.
Newell receives his papers at
the Gardiner entrance each day at
f SMM-ftfvlfW Ifcjtiftlu ClMf t-lul
C-LKNDALE, Oct. 30. Mr. ami
Mrs. Orlo M. Baeley motored to
Oakland last Friday, where they
attended the football game be
tween the Oleudale and Oakland
high school teams in the after
noon. From Oakland they went lo
Corvallis where they saw the
Oregon Aggies defeat the Idaho
Vandals by a score of 27 to 0.
Saturday, returning here Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. Stevenson and daugh
ter Doreen accompanied the Bag
leys as far as Kugene where they
stopped off for a visit with Mrs.
Stevenson's brother, Allert Jonetf,
and family, returning here Sunday
evening with the Ilagleys,
On their return, just south of
Koseourg, tney had a narrow es
cape f ro m being m I x1 d up in an
automobile accident. Just ahead of
them a car was being towed, when
a third car cut in too soon while
trying to pass, with the result that
the two cars went into the ditch.
one on each Bide of the road. For
tunately, no one was hurt. The
car causing the mishap speeded
on without stopping.
PRIZE GIVEN FOR , .
LARGEST DEER KILLED
DURING PAST 3EA80N
rXw Rt-lw DoukIu Coautr riu!
YONCALLA, Oct 30. Forrest
Tandy won the $10.00 prize offer
ed by Gus Peret for shooting the
largest buck during deer season.
Mr. Tandy's deer weighed
pounds, Elbert Cellars won sec
ond prize, $5.00, his deer weighing
117 pounds. A China pheasant
contest is being held by Mr. Peret.
a prize of $5.00 is offered for the
longest China' pheasant, and $3.00
second.
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
MILL WORK - LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS . . g
What you want . When yon want it
Not tomorrow the day after or next week maybe
but right now. . I
First class materials and real service at reasonable prices.
Let us give you estimate.
Phone 121
f-W.T-T-TT-TTT'TT,TT '
ATTENDS LOGGING CONGRESS
SfwRrir Douirlu County S"vial
' OLEN'DALE, Oct 30. Allen C.
Smith of this city, who is a senior
in forestry at the State college at
Corvallis. attended the Pacific
l.bgeing conereBg held at Seattle
October 22 to 26 inclusive. The
topics discussed at this logging
congress are very, much in line
with the work of the students in
forestry and is being presented by
practical men of especial Interest.
10:20 a. m. He ninkes four stops,
about 45 minutes each, at tne ma-
jor camps, and returns to the bunk
bouse at Mammoth Lodge at 6:20
p. m. To do this he must average
32 miles to the hour. His actual
driving time is five hours.
L. II. Flint, publicity director of
the park, recently Invited a re
porter lo accompany Newell over
the route. It aflurdfd the driver a
splendid view of the park from
trails forbidden the average tour
ist. ,
When the reporter got back to
bis office he wrote an enthusiastic
description of the euchantlng vis
tas that had been revealed to him.
Nor did he forget the ability of the
car which swept him through the
alluring landscape.
"I never enjoyed a more com
fortable ride In a motor car," he
wrote. "We traveled throuRh this
wonderland li lseurely, despite the
consistent speed that was main
tained up grade and down. The
Chevrolet took hairpin turns with
out a perceptible slackening of
speed, and the rutty roads never
Bioppeu lilt) UI1VCI IUI tx BCLUUU.
GLENDALE MAN'S
CAR DAMAGED IN
NIGHT COLLISION
( S'l'WIt Kl'Vll'VV IIoiiuiiih t iHinly SM'flul I
(ll.UNI)AI.H, Oct. 0. W. L.
Nail and Charles T. Nail narrowly
escaped Injury last Friday evening
when I he uulo In which they were
riding collided wllh iinotlier auto
on the Tuclflc highway Just south
of the summit at KUme Gulch
pass. Charles T. Nail was driving
and the lights from another car
approaching from the rear reflect
ed on the windshield in such man
ner as to prevent his seeing soon
enough another car approaching
in front. Mr. Null's car had the
tenders damaged and front uxle
bent. The other tar belonged to a
lourist und, besides daninge to a
fender, had a glass 111 the door
'broken, a lump smashed und a
tire punctured iii the nilxup.
' The Null brothers were return
ing to their homes' in this city
from Klaniuili Kails, where they
attended the funeral of their sis
ter, Mrs. O. T. Baldwin, Thursday,
when this accident occurred.
Please answer promptly
There are men and women who
get engrossed in what they are '
doing, and let their telephones ring .' ': '
a minute or so before they answer. -
A natural thing,' sometimes, but
friends, customers, and business 1 .
associates are not always forgiving
when required to wait.
A prompt answer is telephone
hospitality.
Tire Pacific Telephone' and Telegraph Company '
111 -
the
of qivind is matched
b the pleasure of
owninq
A Westikohouse Percolator Set !s so
attractive that there's a real thrill in giv
ing one to somebody special. Another
unusual and thoughtful gift is the table
stove . . . handiest of table appliances. It
toasts, grills, broils, and fries a variety
of dishes right at the table.
Pimlator ulljnm
$21.75 tSlj0
', Tabli Sum, $9.00
Wstinghouse
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
The Sign of a
Wtittnghuuse Dtaltr
l .
a nar its
CH IC L
I . . . MM I
'S? -':A , Vy ; Jfp iy
r&.r, ill .m J .-jit&r -
1 .hesterl:
.in a cigarette its
TAST E
L
iOOK up"chic" in the dictionary,
and see how it fits Chesterfield "orig
inality with taste!" .
Originality for the Chesterfield
blend cannot be copied. And where
else can you find such mildness coupled
with such deeply satisfying character ?
Taste the sole reason for smoking,
the sound basis of Chesterfield's popu
larity fragrant spice of good tobaccos,
delicate flavor, wholesome natural
sweetness ; in every sense of the word
"TASTE above everything""
h f 5e
1 ?
m
'MA
- l9.'0,LiJtii MveiuiXosalcoCo,
ie.
SUCH POPULARITY. MUST BE DESERVED
ji
yes . . . and
yet THEY SATISFY