Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 13. 1930. ! i News of Douglas County IT WILBUR HOLD (XMjktmv Mttga County tt'lLflllt, Jan. I a. Tlii' primary Kradeu had a doll jmrty on Fritlny, Junuary 3. Twenty-one dollies In dainty Ktwns and on pink and white gingham rabbit accepted th Invitaiions. Tim nttu-r u'Ht were Mrs. Harry liuii d arm ilaiifclitt'r. Mini iKtria, Mrs. Itaymoiid Brown and chiltlien, Minn ltcvily and Jlcl;i( Mrs. ileii Irving and daiifch tern, Mibh Katharine and MIhs Francis, and Mr. Vernon itKauf. 'lln nine niotheiM t'iiterialn-d their vtBliora with the rollowiitK pro ura in: Kong Tlie Little New Year. Id'f-iialion Tne hit tie iJapnone, CI cone Urown, Hi!citatioii How tli? Mouhb Went to the Mill, Fay Itoaty. Itedtatlon The Itlue Hlrtl, Alia Iji- Haul. Hesitation Where do the Old Years (lo?, Vivian (Joilney. After the program gamcri were played. RIDDLE DEFEATS MYRTLE CREEK IN CLOSE, FAST GAME rN-wa-lt'-t'l.w Di.iliflu County SjHl;ih KI1JDIJ3, Jan. 13. The . hoys' basketball tram of the Kiddle high school defeated the Myrtle Creek team IS lo 15 in a fast Maine Thurs day. Dean Marcum was high point man for Itlddle and Hoylman scor ed the most baskets for Myrtle Creek. This was the first confer enee game. Kiddle also defeated Hays Creek, winning hy a score of 11(1 lo 2. Miss Logsdon'ft team of girls won from the Myrlle Creek girls 21 to 5. The Hiddle girls have hIiowii a great Improvement over Ihelr flrsi game. KefrechinentH were served the players and faculty members from the Myrtle Creek school by the Kiddle student body nfler the game. -o- HIGH SCHOOL AT RIDDLE TO SPONSOR ' PLAY DURING MARCH . tN.-tt.-K-tliM- ll.itirfh ('oiitily Kwi-lul) HIUIIl.l:, Jan. 13 I'nullcc Iihh tippfl' gturii'il by hIuiIi'MIh nf 11n' Hfditlo liiuh si-linol cm il play, "Tlie Litlle ('lodlKiiiin'r," tn In utvt.n bifiiiH Mint hi March. Tin? iill-nlar i.wt IB im CoIIowk: Juily Elllol. (Iio Utile cltxlliomii'i Alum nuimpfloii. Ri'lUlimm (iieen Orlnmlo .Mi-llor. Mr. OilKiuTKon Hokkh ICl-lU'MlIlP' Hldillo. Ccnrule CIiIkbthoii flll'lyli! "lir Kpyim. riiacmiiiM CurtiM1 IVnrl Wicln. JnllMlli Umin Myilclli' Ailnh I !(!. Oiroy Oiiinii lli-iin Marcnin. WILBUR (IHI. (iuihm .irlt I M.ll "vv-'X) WILIII'll, Jan. 1:i.-V. V. Ash rritl't of ItotKdnii'K made u LuhIiu'HH trip to Wilbur IIiIb neck. AIIhh UicMa Mlllc-r ban been visit IllK thin ek with her aunl. Miss Kdlth Jones, nt KuKene. The V. C. T. I'. met Wednesday aflnriiooil Willi Mm. 11. I. McKay ,1'luna for a February noeial wore (lllM'UHtMMl. Minn Mariiiirol l-'erctl .on (if (iur on "valley nn the mil'1 of .ll:is Kola MeKay iiiltiu tlie week end. Mm. K. II. illlKsoll and mm. Ilon Hl'd. have been viHlthi In l:um-ne. Mr. mid Mih. II. II. tla-oltiKH uiv ill with lurliien.a. Mm. W. 10. UiiHHi'll ban been visit ing ut KilKene Willi her huh, hu lttiHHell. All the turkey urowerii of Hie llelKbborliooil hae been very liuv thin week m'liniK tneir mrns reaos (or Hhltmiehl. Mia. C. J. Crni'lier Is vislliliK nt CauiaH Valley. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS HELD BY SUTHERL1N LODGE (m Ht.iml.t f ty 'iffiull SUTMKKLIN. Jan. V.. The He bekali UmIc held tiiMtalhuion or of ricers January 3. The following of ficials were installed: Mrs. Charlotte Parker. Noble (Jmnd; Mrs. Htanclie Urown. Vice Ctiand. Mrs. Florence (iotf. Secre tary; Mrs. John Men-lit. Financial Hrcretniy; Mr?. Kdlih nmul. Trean urer; Mis. Ceorge Shamp. Chap lain; .Men. Uertha Hurge. Conduct or; Mrs. Maze! Creen. U. S. N, (!.; Mrs. Lottie Con. L. S. X. C : Mis, Jack Culver. It. S. V. il ; Mrs. He rena Siuicennan, I.. S. V. ti.; Mrs. Anna Holr.nie, Inside Cuaid: Mih. Klla Winner. Outside Cuanl; Mrs Mab'e Itiiss. Musician; Mrs. Cldc llolemun. Wanlen, After the installation ceremon ies refreshments were served h Mrs. Mark Tlsdale. .Mrs. A. Vowel jndi ami Mis. Josepliine Stark. . "OAK GROVE (NVw !(- tow r.i-.mtv Si.lt) OAK CltoVK. Jan. 13.--Several Oak drove resident?! attended Ihei services nnd Ictriket dinner at Hie' On k tend 'iitlstiau diurch Sunday.) Carlton Coif w as In I 'mNua -Tliuisdny on lniwineH. Polds Checked By modern vaponrmC otntment Just rub on OVfiff Mil HON JAPS U.'.tt VCAfftY J. ( Huniiilon was an Oakland visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Carrie .Mars ton and ..Mrs. Cli v Miller of Hay diutriet were Suiherlin shoppers TueHday. Mr. and Mm, Ija Anderson and family have moved to KlKaiose, where Mih. Antlerson is teaching strtiool. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of Medford visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kruse Monday night and Tuesday. .Mrs. Henry Stvert8 In spending the week with her HLsrer-ln-lan , Aim. Iau Amlerson at Klgarose. Mrs. James Lawell, Mrs. H. L. Kruse, Mrs. Carrie Marsion attend ed the meeting of Ijyal Workers of the Christian church of Oak land. They met with Mrs. Kling er at Kutherlln. A 11 u in lie r of girls and hoys from Sutlieriln had a roasting party Thursday niht. on a hill on the Laurence ranch. o- CARD PARTY ENJOYED ( V-w K'" ii'w fi.iUKljn County hi-inU HUTHKKMN. Jan. 13. A larK crowd attended the card party given hy the Ladles' cluh of the Kplscopal church Wednesday eve ning. Itefreshment were served by the hosleHses, Mrs. J. W. Turner, Mrs. Mark Tisdale and Mrs. A. Vogelpohl. GUILD HOLDS MEETING (N.-wn -ltd iw- IIoiikIum Cirtinly S.-.-lnl KC'lUKItLIN. Jan. 13 The guild of the Kplscopal church met Weilnesday afternoon In the social room of the church. Mrs. Jack Cul ver and Mrs. Anna Modulo were in charge of the entertainment and refreshments. Margaret Neil sanif a solo and Virginia Stark played a piano selection for the occasion, COMPLAINS OF LOITERING l-w. Ili-vif. l,niKlaji r.iiintv H.,.f1 SinilKltl.lN, .Inn. 13. Mrs. .InHcphine Hiark, postmaster, com plained to the council Monday night about the loitering of hovs and girls In the post office during evenings mid Sundays. As a result of her complaint, .Marshal Clyde llnlman was Instructed to arrest all hoys and girls louring In the post office lobby nrter office hours. RESOURCES LARGE (NV. fli-i-l.-w- ll,Mit..h. (-minn- Sj-Tlut) SUTIIKItl.lN, Jan. IS. The re port of Hie condition of the First Ktute bank of Kulhorlln given out this week shows Us resources to he the largest they have ever been. SUTHERLIN COUPLE WED (V,.. .-n.-vi... li.iii.'lt f-mlv Sih-,.i1i SIITIIIi-.itl.l.V, Jan. l:i. Miss Hulila flllatrup nnd Claude Helleek, both well known residents of Sutli eriln, were married Tneailay eve ning at the home of Kev. J. It. I.iunh. Mr. Selleck Is employed at Aliens Konl garage. They will make their home at the James Condon residence on Sixth ave nue. Armwtel. r-lnnn tunn Vhnnn 1W-T, LEAKE & BEYERS CO., EXCLUSIVE DOUGLAS MODEL "20" $1750.00 Delivered 20 h. p. eCfelMr.!,. You will be better satisfied with a Clctrac, thnn with nny other craw'.er type tractor. Smnll, compact, powerful units that thev are, there is no Si-enter dollar for dollar value on the market today. Phone 500 any lime for further particulars and demonstration. We carry a complete stock of parts in our tractor department and our completely equipped shop with tractor specialist in charge is always ready to jive you service. New and Used Tractors in Stock Ready for Delivery LEAKE & BEYERS CO. Phone 500 PASADENA MAN IQ DnncTro rrtD JO rjUUj I LK rUK NORTH UMPQUA. i (A'- Il.vl.-w Hoy, V,W.f S(it. CLKNOALK, Jan. 13.Among the many enthusiastic boosters for the sHrtsmen's possibilities of southern Oregon and particularly Hi; fishing on North 1,'mpqua is Kutfene f. Kohler, of Pasadena, who haa made four trips to the North Cinpo.ua the lust two sum mers with headfiiarteis ut Idleyhl last summer. On each trip Mr. Kohler has brought along various lishermen friends and has suc ceeded in convening them also in to ardent booster for the I'mp rjua country. In a recent li tter to (he Cleri dale News-Review correKpondem Mr. Kfjhler says, "I can hardly I wait Urr May io come along when I'll pack up my fishing outfit and snove oil lor the North Cnipqua, where I expect to spend the whole summer." Kugene K. Kohler (Cetilal Cene) was for many years secretary of Ihe Ji. V. O. Klks lodge at I'aa dena, an organialion that Is very active In all civic affairs of the Crown CHy, resigning three years ago because of ill health. At the same time h1 was also manager of the KIk's club. For 'umpty-steen years Mr. Kohler has had the role of Kilt's Santa Ciaus at Christmas linn and the poorer children of rinadena, even lo the second gen eration, when asked about Santa Clans are mire to reply, "Sure we know who Santa Claus is It's Mr. Kohler." Sportsman and all around good fellow, Mr. Kohler has a host of friend and enjoys a very wide ac rtia)ntanceshii, e s p e c I ally In southern California, whom he il llglilu in telling of (he wonderful place for a fishing trip up in Ore gon (he North Lmpqua. UNION DISTRICT PROJECT FAILS i V- Itivti-W lltriliflita C.Hiiity S-rial) SCTIIKRLLV, Jan. 13. Several fiK'nera of the union high school petition in one district withdrew their signatures and made void this particular petition, as1 well as those of the nine other districts In volved. This opposition was the re sult of misinformation, some of the voters having been led to be lieve that a union district would have to assume other debts be sides Its own. It is loo late lo present the mat ter for consideration again this school year, but U will be taken up In the future. GLENGARY, (Vi-w. It,'vl,.w Dmijf,.,. L'omnv SktmI) til.KNtiARY. .Inn. Ill Mrs. Ailklns of lioseburg visited at the home or her brother. Joe Howard, at Crcen last week-end. Mr. noil .Mrs. Norman Fisher of Kelley's Korner have "a baby girl, born Thursday, January 9. Henry Chandler of Kelley's Korner has extended IHb light ing system to his chicken houses and brooders. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Melts and daughter, Vadn Mae. have return ed arier n visit in Callrornid. The (llengary V. c. T. IT. met Wednosdnv arternnon at the home or Mrs. ). C. Mcdhehcy, a very enjoyable meeting being held. Mrs. .1. It. Johnson, who has CrawlerTractors tV t:M Powerful Economical Efficient GENERALMACH1NERY i been vlinK at the m. m. coop- r home in (ileugary and the Fred Fisher home at hdenbower baa to J.v..U where she reh ides Mr. and Mrs, Johft IJetts visited at Heiieys Komer Wednesday with Mrs. UetCs parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Groves. GLENDALE POWER LINE DOWN AGAIN f N'rwi'ttfrlnr l)jurlw CVmntr HwcUll (JI.E.VIMLE. Jan. 13. Olendale nas again plunged lnlo darkness early Wednesday evening on ac count 01 line trouble but the pow er company was able to restore the service two hours later. After navins been without electric lights or power for three days, because of line trouble occasioned by the big snowstorm the first of last week, some of the people who nave ueen telling about the "good old days" did not exactly relish Kolng partially back to them. l-lli'k'.Tlng candles, smelly coal oil lamps, instead of electric lights: no electric irons, washing ma chines, sweepers, and other every u.iy common -conveniences; no movies, no milkshakes, no radio, and no hot water and no ' cook Moves In many homes. The so- culled ' good old days" may have iieen an riKiu men nut the pres ent generation more than welcom en the resumption of light and power Bervice. FIRE ALARM CODE ADOPTED GLENDALE (X.w. ItcvLw Dcmsliu C-iiiiiy SiMH-ia'.) OI.HXUAI.B. Jan. J3. In order to save valuable time and expedite matters whenever it is necessary to give a lire alarm, the Olendale Telephone company, rrom whose orflce the fire siren Is usually switched on and the alarm given, will iiHe the following code in giv ing fire alarms after tills: One long blast of the siren rol lowed by one short will indicate the fire is in the first ward, tlie area south of the railroad tracks and east of Third street or the city hall. One long blast followed by two short blasts will Indicate the fire Is in the second ward, the area south of the railroad tracks and west ot Third street. One long blast followed hv three short blast will Indicate the fire Is in the portion of the Thlid ward north of the railroad tracks. One long blast followed by fo short blasts will Indicate the fire is In the Clara addition. If the fire is considered verv serious the alarm will he re peated. I. II. Smith, manager for the Olendale Telephone company. re- (litems mat persons wlio are not volunteer fire fighters, will re riaiu from calling the telephone company as soon as the siren is heard to inquire about the fire as their doing so delays the op erator In giving tills Information to the -rightful firefighters. The Bwllchhourd Is usually Bwamped' whenever a fire alarm Is sounded DRILLING RESUMED Ni'iv. K,vi.tr I),iii;I:i Citnitv SiHinll SliTIIKItl.lN. Jan. 13. Drilling was resumed Wednesday evenina at the Leeper Dome oil well. The easing which recently arrived from California has been Inserted. COUNTY AGENTS MODEL "12" $1260.00 Delivered here. 12 h. p. 131 S. Rose St. f FARM EXCHANGE PAYS DIVIDEND, NAMES OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Douglas County Farm buieau ex change, held Friday, the usual 4 per cent semi-annual dividend wus declared, and will be distri buted soon to the stockholders. The larm bureau exchange was es- laonsneu in isc'1 and has paid a dividend ot 4 per cent twice each year since business was started, and hi addition has accumulated a substantial reserve. The business has shown a net gain each year above dividends. The business has also shown a gain each year, and 3929 l'etaprns were consider ably ahead of 1928, according to Claude banning, manager. i The old board of of i leers were re-elected: George Burt, president; Dave Uusenbark, vice-president; Frank Gorrell, Arthur Marsh and George Wilcox, directors; R. L. Truitt. secretary and Claude Bau nlng, general manager. Leave Sunday for Portland Mr. I ami jus. r owler, of this city, left ye3terday morning for Port lond, where Mr. Fowler ill attend the Ford school for several days. He is foreman of the C. A. Lock wood garage of Rosehurg. DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. S, Weather Bureau Office, rtosebu.g, Oregon. Data reported by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist la charge. Barometric pressure (reduced to sea level) 5 a. m 29.90 Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes- .VULf I Highest temperature yesterday 29 wcoi icuijn-iuLure last lllglll xt Average temperature for tlie day 23 Normal temperature for tills .Into . Preclp. -In Inches and riudredths: ,lW,iU,i,uii iur nours, enrlini' K n nt Total preeip. since 1st month ! l!o7 .-.uiumi iiieuip. nr mis moiunM &.31 Total preclp. from SeoL 1. In lto u.uw Normal preclp . from SepL 1 tn rlntu i a. vw lo.yi Totnl deficiency since Sept. 1, 1829 5.01 Normal seasonal preclp. Sept, iu may. inclusive 31.16 Forecast for intarinr cni,lW,i Oregon: Unsettled and continued cold tonight and Tuesday, probably ; with snow. test tKis WASHER hi your Extra without extra cost 1. Choice of .Agitator or Suction Type of Woslier. 2. Safe no exposed moving parts. Careless operator or curious child cannot be harmed. o. Automatically damp' dries a tuhful of clothes in less than twominutss. No hand feeding-piece-by-piece. 4. Washtub and Dam p. Dryer ope rate inilfnrnrlntlv Tica k..l t clothes handled at one time. 5. Places no strain on fabrics. Does not Craclf Itfl If fir fnvnn tin r-mr.t 6. Leaves blankets and woolens fluffy and unst retched. 7. Rrnlra tin hnfnn A ... 8. Takes out more water than does. 9. Leaves clothes evenlv Jumn 7" not onp. uioines can be indoor in hmt orHk 1U. Kinsintf can be done in Damn.nrver without handling clothes until mo line. II. Clothes are free frnm creases. 12. Makes iron in tf niir 1.V namn-ilriai ki.tL-.. L!. and pillow, that will 14. lowar pump empties .. . 13. uoet a complete E I. L A f ;iZu;h.rmiu?S..urrW"he,W,,"d vf?,ont ,.erms- old machine. Tim California Oregon Roseburg, Oregon nuauinjnm" i.uia w.au. muM mi - aiiirf iriiili h We are simply making way for the new arrivals. Therefore are closing out ALL SILK DRESSES OF THE WINTER LINES. Most of these frocks can be worn well into the spring, for they embody the latest style details, as well as the newest fabrics. We cannot over-emphasize their value. o THIS IS JUST A FRACTION OF THEIR WORTH! IFi famous no-wringer There s only one way to test any washing machine. Inat way is by actual washing. We've made many claims for the EASY. Phone for a demonstration in your home, on a typical washing. Let this EASY per formance decide for you. -1 wringer line - dried ready for ttt.n harA mdiiu. I.'l.. Li t not (o through all water for rf Acrtr. til kL IV washing from haslet lilO I TermS liuy your EASY on con- Prints Cantons Satins Flat Crepes Combinations own Lome 1 II . . Libc"l allowance on your Power Co MPANY PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE