Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1930, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER ! 3, 1 930. t -m m LEWIS Quality Underwear ThemokerofthefamouiLewia Golf Suit tailored tben garmcnU for us, according to very exacting specification. There is nothing finer 1 Material, design, tailoring livery detail reflects the expe ' rieooQ of 40 years of fine under wear malting. Heal values at $1.50np PENCEl gPENCEFS SL GRIODERS. 20 TO G STORY 5 (Continued From Pngo .J was nomluutod as one of Tour ttimpornry BecroluricB. As ho took his seat next to the chulrnma lie gave tlio tuoclst uuluto to liin com radoa, in wiiich they all reaiioudod wllh the cuatoiuory "ball" and Bu llae. The session was by no niHunB devoid ol incidunl and today's minor oubIics on the Tlonr Rave an lulling of what minlit bo ex pected when legislative matters later should come boiuie tho body. ' i Opponents Jeered The roll call bad been started wHhln five minutes ntlcr the scheduled hour ot nioetliiK. This was Interrupted occasionally when the- namo of some leudur particu larly hated by his opponents was called. Jeers would greet his "present' 'In such cases. In the midst of the roll call the communist. Tortler shouted, "out- Blde worklngmen are being club bed to the ground. Thai's tho way the ItolchHtag Is openlug." JvVhon tho (list fascist, Albrocht, Was Called he responded, "l'resont. Hal! Hitler." The first real climax came when, at 3:20 p. ni., the Illllerilo Ooe bels, wanted by the pollco for fail ure tn appear lie defendant In u libel suit, entered tho chamber Du4 culled out tn the communists on tho left, "ot course I um sabotaging your bourgeois Justice." 'As the names of the communist women delegates were culled the fascists vented their contempt for "petticoat politics" Willi falsetto crlos In Imitation of till) rooster's "Ijlkertkoo," which Is tile (iormnn way of saying "cockadoodledoo." -(The fasciats had no women candidates In the September election.) STORY 1 (Continuedfrora wee 1 biolhtTs, and dlroctliiK Uiu lud to luCuin to cuni it"' iioip. CHiioul Hiuj't'd w ith Inn tutliur until At:klty U.uil mid tlu-n went buck to tin cubiiL lio was unubio tu find uuy oi Uto older men who had gonu hufUiiiK. uuil H wu 2:30 odom In the uliuinoun beloiu uuy ot Ilium vulurnt'd. Ld Wl-Hums, who rostdi-a nt the end of tnu vimu, uh Ihu lirst to TtHMjIvo wiHil. li UiHjmtiluil mt ii 10 tho nccim of I ho hIiooUiik, wljlto no drnvo to Yimuiliu umi tttat woid to i'oroinT II. U. Stearns, who kuvh r.irnilisHiim lu bring tho bnily out to Krik-y. No Inquest Needed Corona ' HtcurtiH it ml Deputy ShurltTH ftlrCubt! umi I nuiKlierty wulit to the oiul of I he nmd uiul mul tho men who curried tho body In after durk. As tho :uhm wum plainly one. of Hcrldfiil, It whs diicmod umif cossury to hold nn In nu'Ht. 'II u" body wuk broiiKht lo tv Douylus Flint -ni I limnc in lioHi'lmiK ii nd was in i;ind fur ronioval lo Hulm yosieriliiy. .Mr. Ark ley hud leylileil in Su lorn for I hi' piiht four yt'iii H. brliiK employed by the Knlem Ironworks. Ilo wan born In rui-klmi, lifcl.i homa, March K, ts!iT. and livid In Utiih Hvoral yeuiM before coining to Orcgou. 'Jlvi 1h Hinvlved by a widow and n third (ton. Richard, Ix-sldea Hie two Hons with hliu 4ii thf iiuiiuiu: trip. Ho alo h'avm IiIh nimher. MrH. Mary Arkluy of Salmi. He wiH n moniber of the bulein Mu BOIltC lodtfo. Exciting Game Closes With Ball on One Yard Line of Locals; Cottage Grove Dated. n one of tho fa test football Raines to be seen in Jtosehurg luq several years, itosehurg senior high school team defeated J Leb anon high 20 to 6 at JViuIay field Saturday. The game, a much more even contest than the score would indicate, was exciting from start to finish. Koseburg opened with a brilliant attack lu the first half and for a lime it looked like tho local team would wuik away with the contest, but near the end of the secoud period Lebanon tied the score, and outplayed Itottebui'K in most of the second hall, but the local team secured a good break on an intercepted puss that went for a touchdown, and scored again on a brilliant mJly nu ar the end of the game. Itoseburg ha J some bad broaks when the game fliHt started, fumhi ing two plays thut looked good for long gains if not for touchdowns. The teams played the first six minutes on even terms and then Koseburg uncorked a terrific drive through the Lebanon line with Kest, Schmidt and En tier alternat ing In line smashes that carried the ball to Lebanon's 1-yard line. Rose burg was held there for two downs and on Hie third play fumbled the ball but recovered on liiH 5-yard line. An attempt was made to pass over the line, but the pasH was knocked down. Lebanon kicked out to tho 40 yard line and Koseburg plunged through again for four first downs and Schmidt carried tho bull over for a touchdown. The kick was wide, making the score C to 0. Visitor Tie Score In the second period Lebanon opened up a fast passing attack thut curried tho ball from her own 30-yard line lo Kosoburg's 10-yard marker, where tho local defense lightened and held for downs. Koseburg punted out, but Lebanon continued pausing and marched lo KoHeburg's 30-yard line, where in a smashing drive off tackle, Keith, Lebanon fullback, carried the ball for a touchdown. The kick was wild and the score was tied. Near the end of the second per iod the team a were playing on leba non's i 0-yard line with the hall in possession of the visitors. Lebanon attempted a lateral pass, but Worth Wells, Koseburg end, was In on the play and intercept ed the rftHB und raced for tho sec ond touchdown with the vlHltlng team strung out behind. Knller kicked the goal, making the score 13 lo 6. Koseburg mUsed another chance to score when time was called at tho end of the half. Knller inter cepted a Lebanon nins on the visitors' :lt-yard line and Kchmldl on the next play carried the hall through tackle for 10 yards, but the team was held there for dow ns. Lebanon tumbled on tho next play and Palm recovered on the 18 yard line umi Koseburg started Inl ine goal again, but time was call ed before tho goal was reached. Pass Fumble Costly In the third and fourth periods Lebanon began smashing through the Koseburg line mid clearly out played the local team. Off tackle smashes were good for long gains, and the vlsiiing team several tliiK'g got within striking distance of the Koseburg goal before the defense was lightened sufficiently to hold, in the middle of the last period tho visitors drove down to Koseburg's 3!j yu line am) at tempted u pass over the goal line. Tho hall went true and lillly Schmidt, Koseburg halfback, and Keith, Lebanon fullback, both dove for the bull. The ball slipped through the Lebanon play hands und went to Koseburg the 20-yard line. Koseburg punted out and held Lebanon in midfield. Kmlt'r pass ed lo Palm. Koseburg end, for- ITt yardH. following a ttrsl down IhrmiKh ('enter, putting the bull on Lchiinnn'x 20ynrd line. A delayed pass, Knt'.er to (ireen, was coin pleted lo ttie 7-yiird line and (Iroen KT'iin away from the taeklers lor a thl i d touehdow n. i I ler convert ed, inakliu: l he Kcnrc 'JO to (. Vicious Rally Futile Lebanon, hi ill tiuhtiii. opened a vicious rally In the last fi.v mill iltot of play, and ton- through the Kosfhui k line of I iiitiih- for )oV Kales, iiiiiTHpi'i-sinu tv Hue plays with long forward and latcrul pass t i. The bail w an on Uosi'buru'r 1 yard line In Ldmnon' po. sloii when the game ended. The Lebanon te:un is one of the strongest high school teams in tho Willamette valley and lias been beating most of the teams It baa met so far this year. It has been defeated only once previously this season, losing to University high of Kugene 2 to 0 last week. Jim Clark, Lebanon quarter back, play ed a wonderful game for the visi tors, both In carrying the ball and managing bis team. His punting was also a feature of the con test. achmidt at halfback, Jim narby In the line and Wells and Palm at end positions played exceptionally fine games for" Koseburg, Darby be ing a powerful factor In Koseburg's defensive plays. Paul Warren, Junior high school athletic coach, refereed the game, with Kobhtns, O. S. C, us umpire, Black, head liuetmian und Dennett, 1 1 m e keeper. The KosebuiK team will play at home again this week and will meet the Cottage drove team here Friday. Collage drove was recent ly defeated by Lebanon 21 to 7 at Lebanon. LOCAL NEWS STORY 3 iContipu:fi from pat t twig laid across ihe top.. The dogs showed much excitement when taken to the piarker but were un able to find a trail leading away. Searchers circled the rock pile for miles in each direction but were unable to locate any further signs of the missing man. It Is believed that it was erected the first day James was lost, and that the rain and snow hud washed away his scent except on the rocks that jie had handled. . Searchers Withdrawing. E. A. Krittou and Maynard Hell, 6pend Sunday In Eugene C. O Kerrier, local Uodge dealer, and Mrs. Kenier spent Sunday in Ku gene visiting the Jailer's sou, lliomas Ilarifipld, student of Uni versity of Oregon. 6pend& Day Here Miss Jva Klce, of Kiddle, spent Saturday afternoon in Koseburg visiting friends and shopping. Business Visitor Here J. W. Ournee, of Keston, spent several hours fn this city Saturday attend ing to business affairs. Returns From Eugene Miss Ilessie Kedbarn, secretary in the county health office, spent Hie week-end in Kuguno visiting friends. Spends M. Kieed, weekend friends. Week-End Here Mrs. of Jfrlde. spent the in Koseburg visiting Judge Austin Here 6unday Judge J. II. Austin, of Keedsport, spent Sunday in Koseburg visiting friends. Gold Beach Visitor Here Grant J. Williams, ot Gold Ileaeh, spent tho week-end In this city visiting friends. Flue Fire Today The fire de partment was called out early this morning by a flue fire on Oak street. No damage was done. Mr. Pat ton Transacts Business Hamilton I'atlou, of Med ford, is spending a few days in this city looking ufter business affairs. On Hunting Trip Maurice Web er, owner of the Oregon bakery, William Cook and MerJe also of Koseburg, are tour days at Buck Fork deer. Hare is, pending hunting Purchase Monkey for Mascot Barker's lilue Blowers, dance or chestra, has purchased a monkey to be used as the orchestra's mas cot. The monkey was purchased from a small tent show, wiiich re cently passed through Koseburg. who have been spending the past few days assisting the searchers, returned home yesterday, and Fred Asam, f:-:vt ranger, who is now in charge of the searching party, stat ed that all of the workers U1 probably come out tomorrow. ' KiHs Watson, Wolf crrjk packer and guide, has been giving great assistance to the searching party, using his pack train to handle sup plies, and has also spent as much of his time us possible in making a search of the district, Idaho Hunter Unfound. YKLLOW IMNH, Idaho, Oct. J3. R. II. Kohertson of Boise con tinued iost in the woods today, a week ufter he disappeared an a deer hunt, although scores of searchers have tramjed over al most eyery acre of ground In the vast mountainous area In which he was lost hint Monday. Search parties went put again to day as tney navp every morning aiece he wus lost. Signal fires have been kept burning on promi nent points In the forest with the hope he would boo them and return to camp. His continued absence ag gravated the fear he had met with a mishap, for he was an experienc ed hunter and had spent consider able time in the mountains hunting deer each fall. Undorgoes Major Operation W. B. Nicksou, of the Koseburg Klec trieal store, underwent a major op eration this morning at Koseburg General hospital. Dr. L. M. Lelir bach performed the operation. Breaks Wrist While Playing Leslie Perry Smith, five-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Smith fell yesteiday morning wuue piu ;ng and suhered a fractured left wrist. He was taken to uoseburg General hospital lor medical aid. Spend Week-End Here Visiting Mr. and Mis. HowarU tieluiboiut., of North Bend, spent the weea-enu here visiting reianves and trieuus. Mr. lieimnumi is working lor lue Spell On company in Isorih lienu. Here on Business From Wilbur Mr. ami Mrs. K. M. Smith, of Wilbur, were In (own Saturday aft ernoon, visiting friends and trans acting business. Taking Week's Vacation George Wharton, bookkeeper for Churchill's hardware store. Is tak ing a week off for his vacation at Ibis time. Viulting Relatives and Friends Z. N. Agec, of the Zellerbach Pa per company In Kugene, is spend ing a few days in this city visit ing relatives and friends. Suthorlln Teacher In Town Miss Constance Wei man, SutherHn school teacher, spent a Hhort time here Saturday afternoon visiting friends and shopping. Coos Bay Visitors In Town Mrs. Ida 10. Gamble, .Mrs. Matilda Sleep and Mrs. Gertrude Kingston, all resldeiita of Coos Hay, spent Sunday In this city visiting friepds. Returns to Roseburg Carl Mur phy has returned to Koseburg d tias accepted a place in the Ter minal barber snop with iiirney West. Ite has been spending the past year working in u Cottage GroVe barber shop. Spending Few Days Here Jo sepn JVredurickson, tormerly of the Koseburg lire department and now a member of the Medtord fire de partmnt, is spending several days in Koseburg visiting relatives and trieuds. I STORY 2 (Contlnuefl from pug. i nei'ds, or tliuir prejudices. Some thing more la necesBary.'' QuotlnK an old saying that "it Is more important to torm good habiu than to frume good laws," Mr. Wickeraliam Buid prevention through education of the young and enlightened treatment of the young is the bout remedy against crime. Nation Stirred "Everywhere throughout the land tuere are deep stirrings of dissatisfaction with existing condi tions," he said, "with the laws and their administration, and with the prescrlhed methods of dealing with those found to have violated them." "There is no douht that the great volun.e and constantly wid ening categories of legislative pro hihiuons, with alleudaut penalties for their disregard, tends to create a contempt for law," Wickersliam said. "Yet much of this legislation is prohalily unescapable." lie suggested It "were well that puhiic sentiment should he arous ed to prevent unnecessary law making." Spends Week-End Visiting Moth er iMIss hsilier Kdmund, of the Hank oi Italy in 1'orliaud, spent the week-end at Melrose visiting her mother, Mrs. i.. Edmund. She formerly was employed as sleno graphe. ;r tho Uoualas county creamery. Return to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Frank I'oole have relumed to Koseburg, alter spending the pust several days at their camp near tiller, air. I'oole enjoyed a sev eral days' bunting trip with the Tlson brother during his stay there. STORY 4 Believe It Or Not! You may not believe that the John Deere Tractor will burn cheaper fuel than distillate, but if you will come tq the NICHOLS RANCH AT BROCKWAY MONDAY, OCT. 13 you will be convinced. Demonstration will start at l p. m., H ' weather permitting. Come and get a new idea of tractor economy and efficiency. Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange ROSEBURG L. & H. plectrip Range Hood River Spray Co. MYRTLE CREEK AGENTS FOR ' Sutheriin Spray Co. OAKLAND John Deere Plow Co. Hoosier and Milwaukee Pumps iSEEESEI 1 Acepts New Position Frd H uv ula Iihh lt'Blgnrd hlB pluco fit radio saloumuu Ui Oil's M Hale Hloru and has accepted a position -ns miles muq lu tliti local C. J. Hreior store. Spends Day in Roseburg Fred DitM'kmaii, of (ircon Springd. near Attlhind, formerly a resident of KoselmiK. Bpt'itL Sut unlay in t lilts eily utti'lHliiiK to bu.siueKs af faiiu. Thimble Club Meeting Tonight NelfihboiH of Wood mitt Thl in bio club will meet toniuhl al tho homo of MrH. Hello Crenahuw. A pot lurk Blip per will be served, follow ed by the regular Imslnesa meet iilK. A Hoelal hour wil be enjoyed alter tho meeting. Card Party Thursday The mem hers of Ihe Kosi burn Country club will sponsor u Imue card party Thursday afternoon at which lime all inetnbfis of the club, thidr wIvmh ntid dai,vhle'. are privileged to Invite uh many pueslK uh they wish. Chicken Dinner Christian Church Thum., Oct. 16 11:30 to 1:30 Good Eats. Quick Service 50c per plate Spend Sunday Visiting Relatives U. 10. (Jrosti, imuiUKer ol Hit' lu ciU C. J. llri'iw Blurt, und -Villi. UroiiH, and Ihu luMer'n Mow, Wi Ironu limine, of I'orlluuil, iiiutiired lo Klce Hill yoBlcrduy, liurn lliuy wtro llic hoime guuBtu ot Aim. Gross' brother, A. W. Codieruii, and family. Minn Hoone remained al llico lull to Biiernl a lew days visiiiiiK before returning to lier home in rojlland. Spend Sunday with Children Mr. anil Mrs. l'red Kniithl, of Kose burg, motored to Lunelle yesler I day, where they spent a short lime 1 nilli iheir son, William, a student of I'nlvorsiiy ol (ireiion law school. They later drove to Corvul- lln. where they were joined by their iliumhlor, Miss Marjorie. stu dent of Oregon Slate college, and went to Albany to spend the ic mainder of (lie day visitir.K their tlaunhier. and son-tu.-law.Mr. and Mis. It. II. iluuser. by Mrs. C. S. Heiiillne. Welcomes cuy ot Koseburg, Mr. -Maurice iNuwluud, president ciiaiuher of commerce; Aliuis- - Lcruti assuciatiou. Dr. chas. h-d-wards; schools of cily, W. M. Campbell, superintendent; Wo men's club, Mrs. kditu Fulbe; Udb'.iiess and t'roiessional Wo man's club, Mrs. Jidilli Falbe; missionary societies, Mrs. A. J. ; Oeddcj; local W. C. T. U., Mrs. . Elizabeth Wills; county W. C. T. U Airs. Karl Asee. Response to welcomes :.:rs. O. L. Walters, Co. Pres. Hood Itlver. Violin solo "Adagio." Jieetlioven, Miss Naomi Scott, accompanied by -Mtss nladys Strong. Address "Our Children's Farm Home," Mr. C. L. Starr, vice president of board. Introduction of convention speak er Miss Maud M. Aldrich. U'.'iiedlctlon llev. l'erry Smith. , To Present Pageant liuslness sessions will be held Wednusduy morning and ufter- noon. Reports of statu officers and committees will be presented in the morning and departmental reports v.lll be made in the after noon, coupled with short ad dresses. Wednesday ninlil's mooting will be ol much interest to flic public, us a paKealit is to lie presented un der the d;rection of Mrs. C. C. Unlet. A large number of young pouple will participate in the pageant, which will present the stale and county officers with brief interesting reports and side lights on the work of the organiza tion, together with much special music. Contest Scheduled Committee reports will be re ceived 'Ihursday morning and of ficers will be elected aud uepait menial reports will be continued in the afternoon- Thursday eve ning the Matron's Grand Gold Meual contest will be held in which matrons holding the W. C. T. U. gold medal will compete for the grand gold prize. Miss .Maud id. Aldrich, national director ot motion pictures for the W. C. T. V., will also give a. short address. The business of the convention will bo concluded Friday morning and the next meeting place select ed, the session to end at noon on that day. Mrs. Ada Joiley, state president, will preside over the convention and Miss Aldrich, of Gresham, na tional officer, will be the conven tion speaker. Mrs. W. Sherman Thompson Is to be In charge of the music. Missionary Service Ttnight A special missionary service will be held tonight in Ihe Bible Standard temple, Jtev. Guy Devrles, former pastor of the Klamath Falls temple, who is. sailing for South America In November, will attend the meeting. The to the public' service is open For day time reception and bad locutions, try the new General Mo tors radio. Sold by Hansen Chevro let Co. and Roseburg Motor Co.. Phone 4t6 or 100. Adv. OPENING Hunt's INDIAN Theatre Wednesday Eve. October 15 th POPULAR PRICES eduction in Fordson Tractors Edsel B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor Co., authorized the following statement: October 11th, the price be reduced to $675.00 "Effective Saturday, of Fordson tractors will f. o. b. New York." JPUUill.H wVmiimniaasa "This reduction is being made to bring the price of the Fordson tractor in line with the price of other Ford products. Within the last few months we have reduced the price of Ford cars and trucks and Ford airplanes." C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. Terhaps your niolor nhoultl be rnliored. If so briiiK il lu "!'' Mow nrd tit Neil Dixon's Super Station." Adv. POME TO THt CATHOUC LADIES Card Party at the PARISH HALL Kane St.. r Tuesday Evening October 14th Bridge, Five Hundred, Prizes. Refreshmenta 8 p. m. 35c OPENING Hunt's INDIAN Theatre Wednesday Eve. October 15th POPULAR PRICES i fares Cut for ho Kiii Game PHILCO ON PARADF WE OFFER YOU "Good Appearance Insurance" A innii. jiOiTH'linii'S unfoi iun;iir ly, irf puiiiully jmlm-d by the Inoktt or tij iM'iirl.iK hwhu'I. Ht nun1 tin I yuiir rt'puiatloti in thin Itaul U ui tfpoilrsM u your null (hnull ttlwnyt ht Mukt n it-mi Iju hul)l il lutnuliti; yuur i lcau lii' lo uh lor "k1 iipi'ninm' in.Huninco." 32 N. Jackion Phone HI OREGON VS. WASH. Sut., Oct. J ROUND TRIP TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, ONLY Return Limit Monday Roundtrip for the regular one way fire! An unusual oppor tunity to visit Portland and sea thit thrilling football classic. Co Friday, return Monday night Ask Agent for details Soisfltem FaciSIc Phone 11 CLARK Roseburg, Otegon A Quality You Would Insist Upon If You Knew All of the Facts. ream ar Facts No. 21 and No. 22 Cream of Tartar (made from luscious grapes) is the base of a fine baking pow der. There are cheap substi tutes but ask your doctor ask any dietitian or any domestic science teacher which they prefer. Their expert opinion is the Schil ling guide Cream of Tar tar only! rf-VVSO BWGrmdC7tubo).. JW.50 Ebby Grnd Coniole (7 tubt!M9.50 Coniole (7 lube) J11S.00 Lowboy (7 lubei) J1 35.00 Lowboy (9 bibn) (155.00 Hlshboy (9 lubes). . . . S175.00 Combination Radio. . Phonos', ph $235.00 Concert Grend GtKjio-Phooopiph). . .S39S.0O COMPLETE WITH TUBES READY TO USE i 9-27-4 hi CO BUILDS THE WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE LINE OF RADIOS From the Baby Grand at $69.50 to the Concert Grand at $395.00, there Is a Philco Radio to fit every purse. There arc models end sizes to eccord with every home. More, there are DC sets for use where only "direct current" electric ity is available and battery sets for use in remote regions. All Philco sets ere built lo a sinole standard the best All embody exclusive Philco developments, pioneered by Philco for the improvement of radio reception and the increase of your enjoyment Balanced-Unit Construction, Double-tuned Input Circuit Philco Four-Phase Tone Control, Automatic Volume Control you can only lenow the thrilling performance -plus these Philco features bring you, by seeing and hearing die Philco. See your Philco dealer today. Ask him about the Easy Payment Plan. BALANCED-UNIT RADIO WITH TONE-CONTROL TAYLOR'S BATERY & ELECTRIC SERVICE la Roseburg Super Service Station. Phone 67.