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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1929)
f TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1929. 31 1 : 1 .1 -.5 'A ) News of Douglas County MRS. DAUGHERTY HOSTESS TO STUDY CLUB OF YONCALLA (Ni'wt Hr !-w ItuUKUt, Cjtjuiy SfM-rul) YOXC'Al.LA, Nuv. U. .Mih Blanche LiiiUKiieiiy waa liutesw ii. liio members of Uiu oucalla Siuu club hint Mill unlay ailurnoun Ui hr home. Tin; tuple If the nri ! noon KtUily was "IMoiU'er Hay,' and Ihu (Mi I Ire )iokiuiii cenu-n-i around i.an topic. Mis. Ivllih 'i hoiitpHon Kave a very imerestina account ut Joal 1'owHI ami Mm Annie Krue Kpoke In a ve. cap able manner or the tarly life ul Jejso Applegale. Following th pioiani a UHIHouh lun h wah itit(. Muatt- (IiiCIium' prut: rim huh" furnished by. Mm. i-'kmI Mik OAK GROVE ami .Mat-Hat' I lie Sun- (N'i-WB Kfvli'w l)tm' County Sj-( OAK (MtOVH, Nov. C.- .Mr. Mih. II. I,. Kmih" anil I;ilp;i Htoa wem Itum'tmi k viHitoni unlay. J. V. Hamilton vlsiied at home of uy Cob' at Ty- (lay. Victor Ilainl of Do'le canyon (iiircliaMCfl Home ttiicHp of OeoiKe Wilcox I lie first of the week. Mri. Henry SHvimIb nmi .U-nn SotvtM-tH wcro county Heat calb-iH Sal unlay. Mr. am) Mch. II. U. Kruno mid Mr. and Mih. J;tiii-n I.anwfll and Rulh and lt!p!i MiTHton atli-nd-ed tli1 (lallowf'cn parly k1viii by lli ini'mhiTtt of the :iiriniiaii church at Oakland. K. R. Holm and family wire ftnarjr vltdtoiw Saturday. -Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CflHtor or It ice Hill ii lid Mr. ami Mrs. Ito Ti lift t uf ( ak land it tlinm-i KWHta at tin- l.ti.ton Ooff home Sunday. Mr. Charley Wood roof and fam ily of HfAdHport called at Ihu Mar Hton hoino Hiindiiy and ptirchaHPit .ome whllo I'i'kin duck a. Mr. and Mrti. ;.uu AmloiHon and children and Mrs. Carl Hi-lverthi and Mls Vera .hMilcr-n vrre Kosc burj; whoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. II. I,. Krunsp cat! cfl'at the John Abcwne hum at Va4r Oaks Sunday p. m. (Jporge Wilcox nnd family v.ere Carrion Valley callers Sunday. -'Mr. and Mih. Carl I on liolf and Mth.'S. U. (Joff :woro Itusehurg visitors Monday. is visiting her HiHter. Mia. Kaehel Shrull, lor a few days. Mr. ami Mih. I,. W. Wine, Mrs. Raphael Wise and Mrs. Nellie Hunan apenl Friday truiikactliiK bushiest in itOHebuig. "Sky Fleet" Aids in Building Southern Airports -o- YONCALLA ( Xrwn-Rfv lew Douv1;n Omnty hyitinU YONCALLA. Nov. fi -Mr. and Mis. Jchk KuhhcII of Oakland spent Monday here vltdttng their son ami dntiKhler, Mr. and Mrs. Avery I .as well. The five dollar prl.n. which flm I'erot ori'ered for fUtonting I lie lonK'st China pheasant durliiK tln srlrtim wa won by lHve HoKern, Se.Wmd prize.. $3.00, was won b)' ' FoHtiniiHtor ICde. Mrs. Stuart of Ocean Lake. Ore., CAMAS VALLEY (Nt-wi Review Puiiifla C.miily HcUl) CAMAS VAKI.KV, Nov. ii. -A recupiiou was niviiii at Hid churcn lite lat of Oi-inlier lor the ih"a uiliilsier, Hev. itankiii. A liiu.il cal proKiam was arraiiK'-d by Mihs l.uniituitt, MImh IfuHsie Biown, Mr. Porter and Mr. lto-u. Ketre.-m-iiientH were served by the ladies following ilie proKiam. Mrs. T.' (I. LawHon "nui" baby 'npeiti the i;tst week-end hi Oclo ber In KuKeue vhiiinj wuh .Mrs. Lawsou's KMler, .MIkh Alice Hcran lon. Mls Scran ton has not yet recovered from ' Injuries leceived In an auioinubllr; accident lat April. Mr. and Mrs, W. lirown are moving their household i;oods lo Surmydale, where they are making their home. Mrs. Brown and Neai spent Sunday lnn. Mr. Kd Neely, recently of Look ukhuh in ioiiiK to spend ihe w in ter here with Ink son, Ilerl N'eely. Mr. and Mih. Itaiph SIiIIIh will soon be leaving iih uh they have traded their service station here for property (it Hwisnhoine, Lane county. ' The newcomeis are Mr. and Mrs. Koheii liah-omh ami fam ily Ted VelN, brother of Mrs. Will Lehnherr. was bmied in Hie Noah meiery lieie Friday, Nov. I. tit o'clock. Mr. Welis was killed in an automobile accidenl near ited Miuff. Culif. He had lived near Red llliiff for Home lime. He it one time lived here with his sl;e t and mother for a nliort time, itneral services worn conducted hy Itev. Itiiiikhi In the Camas Val ley church. Mr. and Mih. OnodniRti, parents of Mrs. Itaiph Itlchter, are intend liip to spend the winter here niilti this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ilervey I'ark imrl small son have moved into the Cof fey house. They lived fn Kosehurg during the first two months of school. Mr. I'ark Is principal ol the Camas Valley school. Mr. and Mrs. Story Maitiitdnlc nnd two children, Wlinin and Wil bur, spent the week-end In Coos county visit Iiik relatives. The road (neetlng for tit Ik dis trict (No. ID) u;h held at the school house Sal unlay. November 2ml. a I 2 o'clock. Chiuhh Valley reHidenls are In favor - of kooiI roads as they voted a ten mill lax for road Improvement next year. A ten mill tax was voted IiihI year anil since the roads have been graded up and Kravelled (hey show a marked Improvement, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol ItlRshy moved Monday to what 1h known us "tho old. Mooru place" down the canyon six miles below Camas. Mr. lit,rtdy Is nolna to run a don- fry a?- Kollowinu the lead taken by Hat on Kouste, La., and Nashville. Tenn., th chamber of commerce I of Hucynis, Ohio, has Just appealed lo W. O'.WH, preHident of the Gen eral Tjird Tt uhber f'owipany, for liis ludorkemeiit of their efforts to obtain popular approval of a bond Issue to establish a municipal air port. 1 Civic organizations fn both Tlaton Ttoftue and Nashville had made whose "cky Meet" of seven cabin monoplanes has just completed a nationwide tour with a view to aid ing in the development of commer cial aviation, it had visited dozens of airports In nearly all parti of the. country. "It is becoming IncreasluRly im portant for every city which hopes to progress to provide itself with an adequate, airport," I'resident O'Neil wrote. "During the tour of the General Tire and Rubber com pany s sky lleet throughout the similar appeals In President O'Neil, i eouulry. It wns observed that the key near there and moved to be near his woik. Mrs. fieorge Moore, who has been quite ill, was taken to Itose burg Saturday by Owen Rimsell to receive medical ai tendon. li.v iAitat ouaul i.itn;iing ol iliu ivnuto vailt-y t-uut'Cii vmn num .unfL-i.iijur 1 i u.e nuitie ui t . ui.U iUit. v. (.,. Keel,. A uuukvL uii' ine years exjientii.'d uS uuijiL co in.u el.tjio in.tue loi' u.e . m ft to be aiJuiiipiiHiied year. Air. and m m. iuipie una son, lluuc-i I, who nuv u liuutl living i.i Upper CuiiiH, j'uve In uvea lu Un uiu notice on toe Kiiheiioaii piace. r.lll LaVraoll hi Hi Hlieil Pith V ent lo 1 1 !).-) 1 1 J i h .Sumiay Hi lei- nouii and took a riue in the ca uni niono(tiane. Mrs. Ada J. l)enn sold a loud 01 lltie KUiiuJ liiHL WeeK. An aliplane, hired by the Sweets Ltiuioei' L.O., tn Hutwug lue burn near Itock creeK, wiiuie ine Neai toKing euiup buiiieo; tmt. Ore tia i ii ana ryf grasH seed being Uoei. AOtUl live ion ui beed aS UlOUglll in. 1 lie bunt is eHiitualed al luuO acres. ino plane Units and takes off on tiie Culver piace. 'two sactvs of seed are tken al a nip. owing to heavy fog.i m the morn ing tue plane is noi able lo make a (rip beioro ten thirty. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kendall and two children have moved Hum the Nice wood house to tiie v, ti. Jteetz place, Mr. Kendall Is log ging on the UathUey properly at Tctimtle tor (J. C. Weikel ol Coos Junction, who has purchased Mr. Uathkey'K timber. Uob Marllndale Ih finishing up his house on his property here. Mr. and Mrs. Martindate lost their furmet- home by fii o sev eral years, ago nnd jul commenc ed building ttgain I his Himuuei Cluy J-awBon nnd his father bvought thelp sheep (n from, the Itatd Hills ranclt south of the val ley the fii-Ht of-lhe week. They hare kept the sheep there for six weeks in oidr to let the grass start on their pastures here. Quite a large fire .started up over tin; mountain west of the val ley Sunday afternoon. Monday morning men were sent to fight it. Kvelyn Paulson small daughter of our Hchool janitor, Mr, Paulson, had one shoulder badly hurt last week while playing. She was taken to Roseburg to a doctor, where It was found that her col lar bone was cracked. Geoie Williams of Marshfield has purchased the An bin place finn Dr. K. V. Hoover of Rose burg. The Aubiu place Is between camas Valley and Olalla. Little La Von Amsteln, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Amstein. who hus been very sick. Is much better now. Mrs. Nettlo Holin bech has been assisting Mrs. Am stein with her house work during the baby's Illness. Mr. and Mis. Carl Ileeson have gone lo Caliiomia to spend the winter. Mr. Heeson's health is very poor, and It Is hoped that the change will be of benefit to Iilni. Mr. and Mrs. John Pemberton and daughter, Violet, returned to , their home here after sp. i'ding a week in Rosehurg. Mr. Pember ton was taken to Roseburg n Ir 111 with cold or flu but Is able U I be about now. Ed Joyce killed a huge panther In the mountains west of the val ley last week. Miss Itertha1' Lary entertained the pupils of her room at a cnmly pull Hallowe'en at the home of Miss Ilessie Hrown. Miss Lary teaches the seventh and eighth grades. number and condition of the air ports was a good indication of the progress and prosperity of the varl out sections of the country. "Where airports were located, other businesses were found to be flourishing. Where airports were few. business almost invariably was at a low ebb. "It has been proved dozens of times that when airports are built, planes will come. It Is good busi ness and an economical move for any citv to establish a municipal airport. THE TRUTH ABOUT CANDY To Be Moderate Is Not to Gorge or to Undereat 1,500 SHEEP DIE IN FIRE (Auoclatrd rrna Ijmmi Wire) fii ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 5. An-'M proximately 1,500 uheep perished ' S in a fire of undetermined origin, ! igt which destroyed sheep pens at tiie ' V alockyard in South St. Joseph lute . 3 yesterday. 2j The damage to pens was esti- V mated at between I40.UU0 and ;'.,-'S uuo and tile loss lo owners ot the : t sheep, a commission firm, was M placed at $!2u.uuk. a Great Constipation rood Refreshing preparation that drives out the germs that cause heaa 'lACrfl AfSOO ache, indigestion and j" f( constipation. Per can P X V J W featura a fine line of health foods. Ask us for booklet and descriptions of these Battle Creek Products. ECONOMY GROCERY O. L. JOHNSON rv. Tj T n, 7 I THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST "D Howard will grind your A i ' . 344 n. Jackson St. valves for you the right way. Ned i hJTTTiMiiiTTM Dixon's Super Station. Adv. aiaiumuiiiiiiiA Paul Spain, or (ileugary, was n business visitor in this city today. Mr. Spain Is hunting prunes from If is; large ranch to the local pack ing plant. A noted food authority states that attacks on candy lack a back ground of scientific insight. He re minds us that in addition to sugar, the best candies and confections of the present day contain also many other foods. He enumerates nuts, milk, cream, butter, gelatine, choco late, and fruits, as being used along with sugar in delicious, modern candies, and he says that good candy as a dessert may become a whole some part of a meal. Who, he asks, would deprive the world of one of its most delicious desserts? Science and common sense are restoring sanity to the nation to day. Don't gorge. Don't undereat. Prepare a great variety of all healthful foods. Flavor these so that they will be delightful to the taste. Those are some of the present-day precepts that will guide ua to a better diet. If a dash of sugar will encourage your family to eat cereals, fresh, canned and stewed fruits, and milk in the form of milk drinks and milk desserts, then in the nnme of health use a dash of sugar. Try a dash of sugar when cooking vege tables in a small amount of water, and you will be surprised at how much fresher, more colorful and more delicious the vegetables are. A little sugar Bprinkled here and there throughout the meal will en courago children and adults to eat the varied diet that is so necessary to health. Most foods are more de licious and nourishing with sugar. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. 13L .re for the money because of these FMLTSI Read the partial list of Pontiac features at the right and you will see why Pontiac represents such an exceptional value and why it costs one cent per mile less to operate than any other low-priced six, according to the 1928 records of a large company using 996 automobiles of 33 different makes. Then come in and see the Pontiac Big Six and let us tell you about our con venient plan of purchase. No car lilting for less than $1000 offerg advancements to compare with ttuH. 1 A 200-cubic-bich-L-head engine. 2 The Harmonic Balancer. ' 8 The Q-M-R cylinder head. 4 The cross-Row radiator. 5 Automatic temperature control. 6 Fully counter-weighted crankshaft. 7 Interchangeable bronze-backed mala be aring 8. 8 A 1 K-inch carburetor. 9 A gasoline pump. ' 10 Expansion -type piston pins. ' 11 Full-pressure lubrication. 12 Crankcase ventilating system. 13 Internal-expanding four-wheel scrvica brakes. 14 Special moulded, non-squeak brake bands. 15 Special bodies by Fisher. 1 6 Flaring fenders 70 Inches across. 17 Unusually high radiator of distinctive design. 18 A variety of popular colors. 19 Terastedt interior fittings. 20 Fisher W windshield. 2 1 Adjustable driver's seat. 22 Coincidental ignition and transmission lock. 23 Individually mounted instruments. 24 Foot-controlled headlights. 25 Small wheels, ten massive spokes. 1M1MTII AC M m OF GENERAL MOTORS Lg f&& PRO DUCT Pontiac Bljr Six, $745 to $895, f. o. b. Pontiac, Alirh, pu deUrrry charge. Bitmpmr; mpring covers and invejov thock abtorhflr regular equipment ot miitht trr -ol. (imnrral Mtitor Timm Payment Plan arailottf at minimum rata. Consider th delltvred irtct aw well nt th lie (. i. Ii.) price tchen mnifwif ing automobile value . . . Oakland' Pontiac delirerett prices include only autharitetl cltargf for freight and delivery and the charge for any addi tional acJMforie r financing detired. . a. h. Fontfeo, Michigmm Roseburg Motor Company 111 N. Rose Phone 100 cJcfc Qot.rr1 V X X vv x x j? ZOMIE 111' U l,LL,OMDOSC qJji in IFhTICF jover ike World . . .in a cigarette it's taste ML A, in attit&OU TlfQoL E N official South American commis sion reports Chesterfield's blend as the "most desirable." In the Canal Zone, that international crossroads, Chesterfield is far and away the favorite. Tourists write of deliciously fresh Chesterfields in India, or that it is the one American brand in this or that French village. Good taste knows no frontiers. All over the world you find appreciation of Chester field's unchanging standard: o 19-9, Liottn i Ml IKS Tocacco Co, ft fa ... . j 1 "TASTE above everutfiLncf L ' 1 f-! u":-fi aJ t MILD, yes... and yetTHEy SATISFy SUCH POPULARITY M0ST BE DEftVED o ::'-' f. -
