ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1930.
Newsy Items From Douglas County Correspondents
FIGHT
SOUTH UMPQ'JA ROD
M CLUB IB
lira raw
W.1I Take Active Part in
Effort to Secure Money
to Complete Tiller
Trail Cut-Off.
Sportsmen of Days Creek
Vicinity Hear Report
on Achievements of
the Past Year
(NVwt ttevlrw liwiclai f'n.ntv K:!;it)
HAYS CllKKK, Fib. 15. Tlio
South I'nipquu Hod unit Cum club
met In regular session Wednesday
evening at the Ijtvuilnru school
llOHSC. There win u good atlend
ante notwithstanding Mio rough
weather ami u number of live sub
Jccta were brought up and dis
cussed.
Ily request of tho president.
Hugh ltlilor gave a brief review of
tho history of Ibo elub. reciting Iih
uclilcvemenla In Hie pant and lis
holies and aspirations lor the fu
turn. Aecording to '.Mr. Killer while
the primary purpose of the elub Ih
to bolter name and flKh cnnilllinhs
along ihe South limpnua, Ihe or
ganization lb pledged to inltlalo or
support any und all worthy projocu
ror mo i tiuiro vcnifji t of conditions
in this dlstrlet or In the couniv
lii Btatcd that through tlio efforts
of the club several thousand trout
had been planted In ihe ttreams
mid lakoH trilmlury to the South
umpqun and that Ihe name rauiuiis
Blon had promised more. IIo also
said that a number of guinea fowl
und Chinese pheasants had been
linerated in the Ideality. Mr. Hitler
reported that Ihe new clubhouse at
Tiller, which Is ncurllig completion,
win nirnisn romlorfnb u and coin
modlous quarters for bolh business
meetings and social gatherings.
After pome discussion a commit
tee consisting of C. ;. Hill, It. A.
Moore ami ('has. 1'arker, was ap
pointed to Investigate the imihsIIiII
lly or an early compleilon of the
Tiller-Trail cutorf.
'ihe next regular meeting of Ihe
club will he held Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 2illh. In Ihe now dub
bouse at Tiller, at which time the
roid Hi l tuition In tho South Limp
qua country will receive mil con
sldcintlon. The meeilngs are open
to nil and residents of Ihe Souih
I'Tmiqim country are especially In
vlled to nitend.
GLENDALE C. OF C.
ANNUAL DINNER TO
BE HELD MONDAY
( .UaoclitlrTl fnm lu...,! Wlri-l
' (U.KNIMI.R, Keb. IT). Tho un
nual dinner und business meeting
of the tileudale chamber or com
merce will he held next Monday
evening. The dinner will he held
at the Clendale bolel at 7 o'clock,
instead ot S o'clock us previously
announced. 'I here will be a charge
of fill cents per plale. The busi
ness meeting will follow the dinner
and will he held at the city hall.
It Is hoped to commence tills meet
ing at H:3U.
lOleellon of officers for the ensu
ing year, various eonnulltee reports
ami ohler mallets lo c e up for
iIIscuhsI will occupy Ihe allen-
llon ot members at the animal
meeting.
The special comtuillco on a pro
gram of tree planting has recom
mended that union en t lit h program
he deferred until alter Ihe cllv has
completed Ihe proposed re-liivlug
of water mains. Trees planted 'now
would In mnuy cases be disturbed
by Ihe dlc,;lng of water main
trenches, so Ihe cnmnilllee thought
II liesi to defer the entire program
lor the present.
DRAIN
(,Vi"vk Itfvlpw PnitirW r..ttnlv Si lnU
UliAIN. Ken. XX Mm. Charles
Apptegato (Clara llynnt. of Km
gene, spent hut we. k end here Hl
the home of her mother, Mrs. Nel
lie Kyaii.
' Mr. nnd Mm. C. It. 1)elk spent
Sunday at lite home uT their Hon
Inlaw and diiiU'hter, Mr. and
Mis. Chester Phillips, lit Ktuene.
whero a I'amiiy gathering lock
plnee, hi occasion heitlK a ce!e
brallon of the bin Inlay auni
versarles of Mr. Phillips nnd Mrs.
Albert Chrlrtensen. a daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. IMk. who. uidi her
hm-hnnd and children, were ilinv
from Sah in for the occasion.
Mrs. dace May and daughter
.Tunia. and sun, Kugene, were lain
week-end visitors here, being i In
house guenls of Mr. and Mrs. Hai
ry Cool. Their home Is nt Spring
field. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. l'mphrey. of
Cotliv-'e drove, were bete Sunday
nnd attended morning services a
Hie Methodist church. During the
church hour Mr. Umphrev took oe
rasiou to nunounce three or four
Important nieetfngs tct be held
Hum In this part of the southern
district which officials and other
lavnien were urged to attend.
Itev. and Mrs. II. V. Uummell
nnd sons, r.-'iil and Philip, of Hit
lard, were here Sunday last and
nt tended morning services nt I be
Methodist church. I!ev. Kummcll
was formerly n pastor here for
three years. 1!2R to !!:'?.
The Misses Jane Irving and Ks
titer ltrown. tenchrs in Drain
high ni'd grnde seiool-. rennective
ly. made p week end A'lslt at liosc
hurr and Wilbur on Saturday uutl
Bnndify.
Mrs. Ttert - "plecale. of Med
ford, nve'" n brief stop hero on '
' v'e-sd:y, le'n on her w ay lo i
Poillaud where ahe waa called ou j
account of the Illness of hpr fath
er, A. B. Chadbourne. The Chad
bourne family resided here several
years ago, during which time .Mr.
Chadbourne was engaged In the
confectionery butdness.
Arthur Vankirk arrived here on
Monday from his home at Fair
field, Nebraska, being culled by
tlit? illiiens of his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Vankirk, who is some
what improved front her condition
of a few days ago.
Dr. Ueriha Devore waH called
late -iiicsday evening 10 an end
imub i tenderer, aiieu u. son 01
.Mr. and Mrs. Flem flenderer, who
reside about five miles north of
HerH Oil the hlKtlWay, aild tllO
Ileiit was rushed to a Kugene hos
pital where be was operated on
for apr-en 'ileitis, the case being in
in icute stage.
nr. !'!'? .'"icvore reports the
tilrth of a son to Mr. and .Mrs. K.
L. 'Cugelbretsen at their home
he,-i, and a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs loodenpylo at their home on
lied Hills south of Yoncalla.
Mrs. Leila Devore nnd her
daughter. Dr. Hertha Devore vis
ited Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Kugene Stone In Kugcne.
CLUB PROJECT IS
SUBSTITUTED FOR
EXAMINATION
(Sow-nv I-w Poiitfluii (toiiniy Bht(u1)
IHDDLK, Feb. 13. The eighth
grade has an oportunlty to show its
ability for marketing In the 4-H
marketing project. This project con
sists of ten short lessons dealing
wllh the history of marketing of
agricullural crops, nnd the various
agencies and functions of each that
go wllh the present system. After
each lesson are several questions
pertaining to tho material discuss
ed. Study of the marketing lessons
under the supervision of the teach
er will allow the eighth grade stu
dent lo substitute tills project Tor
the state (final) examination In ag
riculture, providing the dally agri
cultural work required from the
text book is passing and satisfac
tory to the teacher and lo the
county school superintendent, nnd
no siuueni nnswers me questions
after each lesson nnd writes an es
say of not less than five hundred
words on marketing, using the in
formation and knowledge gained
from the study of the ten lessons.
Completing the project and the re
quired work in the tet book, each
student will be allowed a final
grade of !)fi by tho county school
superintendent.
The Douglas cooperative prune
association has provided two $20
scholarships for the boys and girls'
club summer school In Corvallis
this June. The scholarships are to
be awarded to the boy and the girl
writing the best essay on the
"Marketing , of Agricultural Crops."
CARD PARTY AT
SUTHERLIN DRAWS
LODGE MEMBERS
(Nt'vn Ili'vii-w Dunklin Guiltily Snvlnl)
SUTHKItiJN, Keb. I ft,' A large
crowd attended the "FU0" party
el ven by ttie past Noble (1 rands of
the ltehekah lodge Wednesday
evening In the I. O. O. P. hall.
The hull and card tables were
decorated in valentines. The din
Ing table was trimmed with
hearts, Itewpies nnd valentines.
The dining room was lighted with
shaded lights and candles. The
two courses served at tho end of
the evening carried out the color
and decoration scheme. The first
course consisted of heart shaped
sandwiches and coffee. The second
course was red baked apples and
heart -shaped cakes Iced with
white and dotted with red can
dles. ,
The past Noble (Irands woro in
charge (if the affair, which is an
annual event of Ihls lodge.
Mrs. Will .1. llayner received
hl'4h score for Ihe evening. j
MYRTLE CREEK
( WW It'W Pull).')" ('utility Sjhk'IliI)
MYRTLE CItEHK. Feb. II. Mr.
II. F. Trouli is building a modern
it -room coiiuge ou liie homestead
which he purchased from Henry
Wilson last year.
S. H. Knight Is able to be about
the si reels again after quite a ser
ious illness.
Mis. Mary Davles is very sick
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace lltow nsoii.
The members of the Masonic and
Easter
Star 1tHlr.es will be given a,
special service at tin Methodist
church Sunday morning. The ser
mon will he preai-hed by Rev. Ci.
A. Taggart.
Mrs. Clara St rong has gone to
Venice. California, where she is
working i'i a cafeteria.
Phil Rice has been dressing Ihe
.lim Ilafley collage up wllh a new
roof and a fine coal of Ivory paint
w hich lias wonderfully improved
its appearance.
Mrs. Clayton Wood spent the
weekend In Eugene visiting with
her brother and sister, Elbert und
Ituhy Moiehuul.
The Valenl hie social given by
the Chiisitan Ladies' Aid Wednes
dy i-v t t ing was enjoyed by a good
crow d and a Hilarious time was
h;'i bv all present.
1 elli"n shell on has purchased
.1 new Chevrolet six sedan.
L. E. Sullivan was in town
Wednesday morning on his return
rrom Rosehurg where his little two
yeiir old daughter Is In the bos
piial lie reports the child slight
ly fn. proved.
Ou Sunday evening the congre
gation from the Chtistian church
will worship with (he Methodist
people at their church, beginning
with a Joint young peoples' meet
ing. The pennon will bo given bv
Rev. Coulter. ptor or the Christ
ian church. The sehool and fa
cutty are expected lo he present.
County Road master Frear and
County Commissioner Hoy re Hus
enhark were Myrtle Creek visitors
for a short time Monday afternoon.
E
f NvwK.-vf(.w Poinds Com.fy fVH!)
m,.MUt. Feb. Jfi, Mrs. W. A
I t nun-nee entertained the. Mfiudrm.
ary Hoc-J-ty at her home on Tues-
pa-,,iiv iiMHinm.n Tim rcmilnr n.t.r
ters of business were taken care
of and also the pastor's wife made
a short talk In the Interest of mis
sions after which dainty refresh
ments were served In keeping with
St. Valentine's day.
Those present were ns follows:
Mrs. It. U. Davidson; Mrs. G. H.
Laurence; Mrs. D. Coon; Mr:.
Stanford Iluell; Mrs. Kay Laur
ence; Mrs. Mamie Kust; Mrs. Ira
F. Kankin; Mrs. Fred Huell; Mrs.
C. C. Laurence; Mrs. S. C. Miller;
Mrs. Will iilair; Mrs. Vera Loom
is; Mrs. Ursula Moyer; Mrs. Mary
Moyer ; M ra. Fred Htirk e ; M rs.
Ira Hoyer; Mlsa Ruth Itoherts;
Miss Kthel Dodge and the hostess,
Mrs. W. A. Laurence.
fN'W-R(vliw Poutrlm C.iunty Rictat)
WINCHKSTER, Feb. 15.-Th.fi
annual declamation contest in the
Winchester school was held Wed
nesday afternoon. This contest is
a part of Ihe competition held In
all schools of the county each
year. The winners will be matched
against speakers from other
schools In the district, where win
ners will he selected for the coun
ty match. The winners were:
First division Hoys, Elmer
Pearson first. Eugene Callahan
second; (iirls, Ellen Pearson first.
Zella Zachary second.
Second division Hoys, William
C.tlltmin first. Hillto Woody sec
end; (.iris. Lucille Woody first,
Doris Smith second.
Third division Hovs. Lloyd
Olllant first, Orval Cole second;
Girls. Doris Co!e first, Ellen Oil
lam second.
The judges were Mrs. Nance,
Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Edllh Ack
ert, county school superintendent.
Mrs. W. L. Scott is teacher of the
school.
BROTHER GLENDALE
WOMAN IS DEAD
(NVwfl-RoviPtv Pan Inn Cminty 'Siwciul)
GLENDALE, Feb. 13. Lesley A.
Langley died ut his home at 2300
Uike Shore Ave., Los Angeles, Cal.,
February 5, according to word re
ceived here. He would have been
57 years old Feb. 9. He Is surviveo
by his willow and four daughters,
Kula, Eleanore, Valine (.Mrs. C.
Spears) and Mildred (Mrs. Ward);
also by four sister and two broth
ers, Mrs. F. II. Ward and .Mrs.
Frank Albright to Los Angeles,
Mrs. L. 11. Heeder, W. M. Langley
and C. It. Langley of Portland, Ore.,
and Mrs. deoigo W. Turner of Glen
dale. His father, Mark Langley, a
Civil war veteran belonging lo Co.
II. , 21th regimen', Maine, also sur
vives and Is now livulg at Los An
geles. Mr. Langley was horn nt Janes-
ville, Wis. During recent years he
made his home in Los Angeles but
spent considerable time in this
slate attending lo some mining in
1 crests located near Grants Pass.
For y years be was associated with
the Coos Hay Telephone company
and resided most of this time at
Handon wllh short stays at Co
UUille and Marshl'ield. He came to
Coos Hay from Portland where he
had resided for considerable time
SCOTTSBURG
SCOTTSIU'lttl, . Feb. IS. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Esselstroin of
Wades Flat Fpent Wednesday even-
"s "V , M " 'M,s'
William Ueavis of Winchester
Ilav left Sundav for Eugene where
Miss M;,hel William, who is
teaching al Smiih River school,
he is tu receive medical treatment,
was a guest over the week end at
the home of Mrs. Stewart Taylor.
Lewis English of Coquille visited
at the home of his brother, Frank
English, in Winchester Hay Mon
thly. Mrs. T. E. Grae. tho primary
teacher In the Winchester Hay
school, entertained her pupils last
Wednesday afternoon with a Valen
tine parly.
Hobby Carnes. who has been ah
sent from school because of ill
ness, is reported to be Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tolman and
small sou. Arnold, motored to
North Rend where Mr. Tolman was
treated for the Injury he received
last week while working near Em
pire. Mrs, Tony Mylner and Mrs.
George Stewart of Reedsport were
visitors in Winchester Hay Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Groves nnd nriU son.
who have been visiting in Winches
ter Ha' ith Mr. C.-oves. who is
employed here, returned to Cottage
Groe Tuesdav.
Mr. end Mrs. Lynn Raker return
ed to Winchester Hay Wedne-dav
after n trip to Dallas and 'Portland.
The young conp'e were married hi
Dallas, being accompanied to thai
tdnee by Mrs. Maker's mother, Mrs.
Hertha Detlnath. The nowlvv.ods
were entertained by Ihe yuni:
people of Winchester Hay Wednes
day, following an old f i.-;h'on;d
charivari. The bride, formerly
Miss Violet Definath, was well
known In Winchester Hay and
Keedtport. Mr. 1 laker has spent
several years In the coast guard
service. They will make their
home at the ITrnpoua coast euaid
'station where be Is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Payne and
small daughter. Helen, of Harbor,
Oregon, spent the wee' end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Tolman.
CANYONVILLE
Vi'w-Itcvifwr piniirtaH Count y SporlfiT 1
CANYONVILLK. Feb. 15. Hur
on and Miss Mess Clough were
transacting business In Kosehurg
Tuesday,
derald Fltzpatriclr, Is working In
Hoseburg for F. W. Chase this
week.
Mrs. Kllon Hanks received word
of her son Dolnb's death In Salem
Wednesday. The remains were
brought hero from Salem by train
and he was buried Friday jnorning
at 10 o'clock in the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Tiollenbaugh
were shopping and attending to
business matters fn Rosehurg
Thursday.
Mrs. L. E. Ilennlnger motored
to Eugene Thursday morning.
The Myrtle Creek shotgun team
will shoot against the Oanvonvltle
team Sunday nt the Canyon vf Hp
target rnnro. A fund has heen
started with "'hlch to purchase a
Bllver cup. The winning team to
hold the cup until bested by an
other team.
Alfred Clark broke one bird out
of three shots at the Rhootlng
match last Sunday. He is about
twftlve years o'd ami it was tho
first time he had attempted to
shoot n shotgun.
Mil OFFICERS
i Vnra-1tvlftw Dntiirlnn Poimlv RportHl)
YONCALLA. Feb. 15. The regit
lar meeting of the Women of Wood
craft was held in the I. O. O. F.
hall TueHday afternoon. Mrs. Ryan,
Mrs. Drain and Mrs. percv Apole
cate of Drain. Ore., and Mrs. Ro
land of Portland, district organiz
er, were present. The following of
ficers wore duly Installed into their
respective offices bv Mrs. Annie
Kruse. installing officer: Guardian
neighbor. Mrs. Mamie Leo; nd vis
or. Hertha Wllfon; clerk. Edith
Thompson : banker, Annie Kruse;
captain of g'Mirds, Carrie O'Dell ;
flag bearer, Ha'el llanan; attend
ant. Leona Cellars; Maeician. Net
tie Hatian: outside sentinel, Grace.
Cowan ; Inside sentinel, Golden
Kruse; managers. Nel tie Tfanan,
Hertha Toner. Leona Cellars: past
guardian nelehbor. Hertha Toner.
Fo'loviiur the business recession
n deliclo.is lunch whs served. Mrrt.
Schi enutn was the guest of honor at
the luncheon.
RIDD! P. I . OSES
BASKETR AI L GAME
TO MYRTLE CREEK
CVn..-.I.vliw rwiiil.n foimlv Riwrlidt
RIDDLE. Feb. 13. RMdln lost
its first en foe out of six Fridav nt
Myrtle Creek. The score was 13-22
in favor of Ihe Myrtle Creek bovs.
Marcum was high point man for
Riddle and Holvman was hh'h point
nvn for Mvrtle Creek. Kenneth
Atierbnry of T'nebnrg and AbuT
Lngsdon of Riddle, served as ref
eree and eni'dre. resnecf Ivelv.
The It. II. S. ftirls tied in Ihe'r
trune with the Mvrtle Creek girls.
The score was 10 to 10.
Friday, Feb. 11, Coach Raglev of
C.lendnle brings a strong team to
Riddle to pl'iv a return game. Molh
bo vi nnd rirla teams will nlav A
cood game Is promised us the other
game at Glcndnle was hard fomrht
with a score of ?7-tri In Riddle's
favor. The Riddle ilrls lost over
whelminglv to Glend;le before led
hope to give a good fight on the
home flood.
HAYHURST
Vw It.-vl.-.r IVhu'Ih Cmmtv Sr.(;,n
IIAYHCRST. Feb. It George
Hamilton who has been prnspeeiinu
for rock to be used on the state
highway, lns rnmpl-ted his Invest!
nations, ami there n no scarcity of
suitable ro'-k fo HI such purposes.
Mrs. Fmma MMler reports some
losn of sheen, hut motlv old ones,
and grass is now beginning to
grow, so that everyone feels more
enroll rilled than a short time nr.o
Mrs. Miller has decided to raise a
few turkevs this vonr. to make up
for losi of sheen. At one tfn years
ago. v hen turkevs were but 1 s
cents ner pound. Mrs Miller raised
over StiOft worth, whieh at thnt
time, with orices of all comniodl
ties much low er t ha n a t presen t .
wn considered a small fortune.
The I M c'ub met with Mrs
George Hamilton on Friday. The
dub is making fine progress in
serving.
e.n-I.itia ' n,,.,t.iit l-iul Tlim-u.Iiiv I
i.e fell from a tree he had
clinib"d to i'i't of some limbs, nnd
In falliiv: with the ax in bis hand,
cut his hip badlv.
Kruse and Miller have n crew
getting out Iocs, and expect lo be
'n sawing ns soon as the road
dries.
Mrs Katherfne Francis wept to
PnrM-'v1 en Monbv. to vi-dt her
daughter. Mrs. H. E dimming?.
Weber l':""-lngton va a cecst I
of Robert Miller ever Wednesdavi
nleht.
The en'lre roni"nlv wn sl'ncV--
ed to le-n of te redden deith of,
T'nmn lown-d a Prominent res'- j
dent of Vonralla. Mr. Howard had ;
manv friends here v. ha regret his,
nissMic. ami extend sympathy tol
the bereaved family.-
Fiorciuu Miller went to Yoncal "
YOm P. T. JL
Npw R.'vifw pfrtitflu Count? KrecLdt
I YONCALLA, Feb. 15 The par
: cuts and friends of the school met
1 in the high school auditorium last
Thursday evening and organized a
parent-teacher organization. Prior
to tho meeting several numbers
were put on by the grade and high
school students. The meeting w::a
called to order, by Prof. Weber,
temporary chairman. Election of
office nt was held and the follow
ing officers elected : President,
Mrs. E, K. Clover; vice-president,
Mrs. Luther Daugherty; secretary
treasurer, Miss Alice Larson. Prof.
Weber gave a very Interesting
talk on cooperation between teach
ers and parents. A call meeting
will be held Thursday, February
20th, at which time Miss Beckley,
county P.-T. A. organizer will be
present.
ELKTON
(NVwu RfVlw Dnusloi County Special)
ELKTON, Feb. 13. Ace Andrews
was a business visitor in Eugene
on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. T. A. Snook, of Portland, ar
rived in Elkton on Friday of last
week to visit with her husband,
Dr. T. A. Snook, and also with her
daughter, Mrs, Stacy Fenley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haines drove
to Eugene with Ace Andrews on
Thursday of last week.
Scott. Drltt and Ed Walker, both
of Roseburg, were business visitors
here Monday of this week. Mr.
Mritt is fish warden for this dis
trict, and Mr. Walker is game war
dun. Johnny Tapp was arrested Mon
day morning by Scott Hrltt and
tried In the local Justice court on
! a charge of Illegal fishing. He was
I fined $50 and costs, this being his
lirst offense.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hinder are the
proud parents of a baby girl. The
litle miss will answer to the name
of Dorothy Evelyn. She arrived
Monday, Feb. 10, about 3 a. m.
Rene Grubbe, mail truck driver
between Drain and Elkton, reported
a bent axle on his truck Monday.
Alee Sawyers was in town Tues
day to take In the baskeiball game.
GLENDALE
(Ni'wn-Rpvlvw Puula County Sueolal)
GLENDALE, Feb. 15. Mr. and
Mrs. Matt F. Corringan and son,
Mickie. left by auto for Portland
and vicinity last Thursday. Al PaL-tm-tion
of Grants Puss Is looking,
after the local Standard OU com
pany's interobta lit the absence ot
Mr. Corrigan.
The Glendale Lumber company
la using ihe logglug locomotive be
longing lo the Lystul-Lawson Lum
ber coinpany while their own loco
motive is undergoing repairs this
week. Oscar Webber is engineer.
The locomotive is required to haul
logs from Law son creek to the mill
and also to switch loaded lumber
cars from the planing mill to the
Southern Pacific tracks.
Mrs. Fred York and son, Bobbie,
arrived from Portland last Satur
day for a two week's visit with
Mrs. York's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Josiah Jones. Mrs. York will be
remembered here aa Miss Edna
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ouim and
daughter, Eleanore, of .Med ford,
were" overnight guests last Satur
day at the home of Mr. ami Mrs.
William Wunsch on Willis avenue.
Prior to their moving to Medford
last spring, Ihe Ouims were resi
dents of Glendale for 0 years while
Mr. Ouim was local representative
for the California-Oregon Power
company.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harvey mo
tored to Portland last Sunday
where they expect to stay most of
the week attending to business
matters. While there Mr. Harvey
will attend Hie hardware dealers'
convention being held at Portland
this week. Warren N. Hazen is in
charge of .the local hardware store
during Mr. Harvey's absence.
Mrs. Jessie Warlike and daugh
ter, Hetty, motored to Medford
Tuesday where they will remain
for a number of days visiting
friends.
-Mr. and Mrs. George Ouim of
Medford, former residents of this
city, were dinner guests of Miss
Alice Nobel last Sunday.
Rouell Meissner, the 4 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A.
Meissim r of this city, fractured his
leg when he fell off a tricycle lust
Siturday. He was taken to Grants
Pass for medical attention and is
reported as getting along nicely.
Mrs. Alvin G. Henninger mo
tored to Eugene Thursday for a
few days visit with friends.
Mr. und Mrs. D. A. Eraser of
Lodi. who have been visiting here
at the home of Mrs. Eraser's
mother, Mrs. D. N. Snyder, return
ed to their California home last
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Zwight mo
tored to Granls Pass last Monday
where they transacted business
and visited with friends.
A. M. McFarland arrived here
Thursday from Hui llngame. Cal.. ;
where he has been making bis
home since last September. Mr.
McFnrland Is former resident of
this city and was employed for!
many years as head sawyer and
as ?aw filer by lumber firms here.
Mr. nml Mrs. M. D. Zwight mo
tored to Portland Tuesday where
they expect to remain for a few
days while Mrs. Zwight receives
medical treatment.
Mr. an. I Mrs Kenneth Gilkeson
and family of Roseburg visited at
the C. S. Henninger home in this
city last Sunday. Mrs, Gilkeson
la on Thursday.
Jay Huntinulon nnd son. Jimmy
wore here on Saturday attending tt
business.
and Mrs. Henninger are sisters.
Miss Mildred Scott, one of Glen
dale's school teachers, motored to
Grants Pass last Saturday to visil
with friends and do some shop
ping. .
Mrs. Alice Redfield received
word last Snnday of the death of
her sister, Mary, (Mrs. H. T. An
derson), who died at Glendale Cal.,
that same morning.
Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Nerbas, of
Roseburg, visited in this city last
Sunday.
Olger Sether, local dairyman,
transacted business at Grants
Pass last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bales of
Rosehurg were Glendale visitors
last Sunday. Mr. Bales is associat
ed with his son, Boyd, In the Hub,
a local poolroom, but is devoting
most of liis time to his coal mining
Interests near Melrose.
Nat Wills, who Is trucking fum
ber from Clare mill above Azalea,
spent Sunday with his folks at
Roseburg.
John M. Throne, banker from
Roseburg, visited at Glendale Sun
day. Mrs. Charles B. Austin and Mrs.
Alice Redfield motored to Grants
Pass last Sunday to visit with
friends.
Howard Helmboldt, manager of
Knudtson's branch store in this
city, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Sophie C. Helmboldt, at Roseburg.
YONCALLA
(NVwB-Rpvfew Douglas County Spwinl)
YONCALLA, Feb. 15. Hobt.
Thompson and son, Lee, spent
several days last week visiting re
latives in Medford.
Mrs. John Wahn nnd Master
Donald Moore of Marshfield nre
visiting at the D. J. Rogers home
for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fess of Brothel,
Wash., are visiting at the Hath
away home for a few days,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bader of Ne
braska City, Neb., are visiting at
the B. F. Roberts home. Mr. and
Mrs. Bitdcr are enroulo to Seattle,
Wash., nfter spending several
weeks visiting in Cullforul?.. Thurs
day Mr. ' 1 M:s. Roberts and Mr.
and .Mrs B: der motored lo Marsh
iield. Handnn. returning home by
Reodcp"-' d Drain. Mrs. Bader
is - s'a er .o Mr. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Applegate
are visiting at the . John Kruse
home for a few days, prior to their
departure to i.oug Beach, Calif.,
where they will make their home
in the f.iture.
Word has been received from
Elkton of the birth of a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bender. Mrs.
Bender was Evelyn Christie, prior
to her marriage.
Mrs. R. W. Davis motored to Cot
tage Grove Thursday to visit re
latives, Mrs. Luther Daugherty, Mrs. Ceo.
Edes, Marion and Dorothy Edes.
Kathcrino and Altnlouls Daugh
erty spent Saturday shopping in
Cottage firove.
Mrs. Lucy Samer and Mrs. Amy
Caldwell were guesla at the N. D.
Crowe home this week.
DAYS CREEK
(Nwn-tlevlfw lmijfl'i (''Uiitir Swvt:iM
DAYS CREEK. Feb. 15. Walter
Montgomery, fruit grower of Days
Creek, left today for Gait. Califor
nia, where he will be employed by
the Southern Pacific Railroad Co.,
as a member of the block signal
crew. Mr. Montgomery was em
ployed in the same position last
year. Fred Wright, also of I lays
Creek, works in the same crew.
C h ii Hp v MfN'pal n fnrmep resi
dent of Days Creek, has been a 1
guest at the V . H. Raymond home
during the past two weeks. Mr.
McNeal returned this fall from
Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, Canada,
where he owned nnd operated a
large wheat ranch. He expects lo
make his home at Days Creek.
Miss Helen Byrnes of Los An
geles, national organizer of the W.
C. T. V., gave a very Impressive
talk to the Days Creek high school
students Tuesday, taking as her
subject, "The Hall of Fame." Miss
Byrnes was accompanied by Mrs.
Ada Jolly, state president of the
W. C. T. V.. and Mrs. Agee nnd
Mrs. Ferguson, well known county
members of the organization.
Miss Helen Cowgill. of the Ore
gon State college, and J. Roland
Parker, county club leader, spent
the forenoon of Monday. February
11th. in consultation with the 4-H
club members of Days Creek. Miss
Cowgill gave Instruct Ion in cook
and sewing, while Mr. Parker talk
ed to the bovs about the stock and
farming projects.
Frances Rachor and Clay bourn
Dean, seniors were selected to re
present the Days Creek high school
at the Oregon state educational ex
position being held nt Corvallis
this week.
Accompanied by Ermil Chaney.
Rentrice Worthincton and Carl
Hill, wii.; Victor Phelps as facultv
representative, the delegation left
for Corvallis Thursday forenoon.
ni ln VIHiv nt Run Hlocn " w!m !
was recently discharged from the
lT. S. marines after completing a
"hitch" of three years is at his
home In Dnvs Creek. Mr. Klrby is
the son of O. A. Klrby. proprietor
of the Days Creek store and post
office.
Roseburg Undertaking Co
Established 1901
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Ambulance Service
Phone 284
Oak and Kane Sts.
warn puts
K. 0. Oil GOODiN
Ill FIRST H010
It took Austin Pendergrass only
two minutes and 20 seconds to dis
pose of George Goodman, Albany
fighter, In the main event of last
night's boxing card at the Rose
burg armory. Pendergrass. always
a game boxer and hard hitter, has
at last, apparently, developed into
a dangerous fighter, having
learned the value of a body punch
Discarding his usual style of at
tack in which he concentrated
upon his opponent's head, Pender-
giass last night started shooting
at the body with his fast straight
punches, and the opening round
had progressed less than one min
ute before Goodman was on the
canvas as a result of a stiff right
hand punch to the body. He was
up at the count of nine and tried
to stall, covering up and using
Tunney b back-pedaling tactics,
but he was finally cornered and
knocked half through the ropes
with another body blow. Lying on
his back, with his head and body
outside the ring and his legs
draped lnartistically over the low
er ropes, he took the count of ten
after two minutes and 20 seconds
of fighting.
Other Bouts Draw
Aside from the main event and
semi-final last night's card was
very tame.
The semi-final, fought between
Maley of Sutherlln and Hansnker
of Eugene, was a slam-baug affair
that resulted in a draw decision.
Maley was the aggressor through
out and in the second round
floored hts opponent for a count of
nine. Hansaker hung on anil cov
ered up until near the last of the
round when Maley floored him
again, but the bell rang at the
count of five. Hansaker was able
to get up and go to his corner. In
the third round Hansnker stalled
during the first part of the fight
in and then rocked Maley with
terrific overhand rights just be
ff re the bell. In the fourth round
Hansnker was dazed with a blow
to the jaw. -Groggy and glassy-
eyed he began swinging wildly and
drove Maley into a corner and
slugged viciously. At the end of
the round ho was so groggy that
he had to be led, still fighting, in
to his corner. The terrific pace
was too much for botli fighters
and in the fifth and sixth rounds
both were too tired to do much
damase, but Maley was largely on
the receiving end.
The McCormick-Shaw battle was
not much for action. McCormick
was too elusive for Shaw who ap
peared to luck ability lo follow up
Ills punches. Shaw led the fight
ing most of the way and had Mc
Cormick wobblv several times, but
the Sutherlln fighter managed to
keep under Shaw's haymakers be
sides getting in a few lusty slaps
of his own. They were given a
draw.
Pat Franco of Roseburg and
Ellsworth Willett of Coquille put
up a very poor exhibition In the
preliminary. They exchanged a
few healthy wallops In the open
round. Franco being knocked down
twice, but after that neither one
seemed to be willing to mix and
they slapped gloves nt long range.
As one was as bad as the other
the ficht was declared a draw.
One of the most Interesting
events of the evening was a 10
minute wrestling bout, bv the Rat
ter twins. These two lads, who
have entertained fans on several
occasions, put up a rotmh and fast
granpling match in which brother
ly love had no place. They are
evenly matched and furnished the
crowd with a very enjoyable exhi
bition. "Teddy," Bnrackuian's drestling
cub bear, also provided amuse,
ment prior to the start of the
fihts. being matched with a juve
n!lo opponent.
The attendance at the card was
comparatively small.
SUTHERLIN
fVown-Rcvira lMiKbi f.tiuity Rtwhlt
Sl'THKRLIN. Feb. lii. Lily
Haviland, Howard Davis and Rob
ert Wilcox left Thursday after
noon for Oregon State college to
attend the annual educational ex
position. Miss Carroll, English
teacher, accompanied them as
faculty representative.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner spent
Wednesday In Rosehurg shopping
and visiting with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
from the Rose hotel in Roseburg
were visitors In Sutherlln Wed
nesday evening.
Miss Marie Kiev Is spcndlne the
week-end in Portland visiting with
her parents.
Great interest Is being shown In
the merchants' dance being given
Saturday night by the firemen.
Merchandise will be given away to
a great number of those who at
tend. Local stores are making do
nations of articles to be given.
M. E. RITTER, Manager
Licensed Lady
Embalmer
t J!u?lc will be turnlsneu Dy the
Paramount Sluslc Hints.
Tlie guild of the Episcopal
church met Wednesday afternoon
in the church parlor.
WORK RESUMED BY
GLENDALE MILL
(Vrwu-Rview llouelM Cwtnty Six-cial)
OLKNDALE, Feb. 15 The Glen
dale Lumber company's sawmill re
sumed operations Thursday after
having been Hhut down since the
Christmas holidays.
Lester J. MurdinK. who recently
arrived here' from Columbia City.
Is the new superintendent nnd is
taking tiie job formerly held by C.
A. Thomas.
The coinpany Is doing lis own
logging at present and is operating
on Lawson creek, hauling the loss
to the mill by railroad. Fred
Fischer Is woods foreman.
LEGION TO GIVE
DANCE FEB. 22ND
Umpqua post of- ihe Ami.riean
Legion is making prep; nions for
a Washington day dance to be
given at L'mpoua park February
22. The post is endeavoring to
make this a very enjoyable enter
tainment, and is planning a num
ber of interesting features to be
presented. The proceeds, are lo he
devoted to carrying on the junior
baseball and boy scout work in
which the legionnaires are active
ly engaged.
STOLEN SALEM CAR
FOUND AT OAKLAND
, A Ford car Ptnlen recently at Sa
lem was recovered last niRht near
Oakland. The car is registered
in the name of J. F. Jones. Offi
cers believe that the machine was
abandoned by tho two men who
later stole a car from Roy Catch
in g's used car led in ibis city.
BROTHERS DIE IN
AIRPLANE CRASH
(AssodMM Pivm irf'awMl Wirp
JENA.- La., Feb. 15. Lamar
Whatley. ID, and flrady Whatlev.
22, brothers, are dead as the result,
of the crash of a sightseeing air
plane. W. K. Davidson, who was badly
injured when me plane in whict
lie was piloting the young men do
veloped a broken rudder wire am!
fell fn flames yesterday, is in a
serious condition. ,
Visitinq Brother Here A. S.
Mover, of Mlnneapiills, Minn., spent
Saturday in this city ns lli.i house .
sliest ot his brother, Irvin Meyer. 4
Better Used Cars For
Less Money.
1929 Ford Sport Coupe,
in fine condition and w
looks like new $525
1928 Ford Std. Coupe, a
good value 465
1928 Ford Sport Coupe,
four new tires 49j
1929 Ford Roadster, asi
good as new 475 4
1929 Ford Sport Road
ster, fender well,
trunk rack and sport
paint job 4G5
1927 Dodge Coupe, ex
tra good 400
1924 Dodge Coupe 240
1922 Dodge Touring 35
1927 Chevrolet Sedan,
priced exceedingly low 265
1923 Chevrolet Coupe ... 50
1926 Chevrolet Touring.. 150
1927 Essex Sedan 450
1926 Essex Coach 90
1924 Studebaker light six 175
1926 Ford Touring 135 1
1926 Ford Coupe $175
1925 Ford Coupe 125
1924 Ford Coupe 75
1923 Ford Coupe 50
1924 Ford Sedan 150
1923 Ford Sedan 125
1925 Ford Truck .
150
125
100
1924 Ford Truck .
1924 Ford Truck .
1927 Chevrolet Truck and
Trailer 450
Several other cheap cars from
$10.00 to $50.00.
C. A. Lockwood
Motor Co.'