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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1931)
EIGHT SHE EIVJQYED III f Vm n-v(Mr Dotiirtai County Special r.I.ENDAI.E. .Inn. 17. Mr. Dud TloU-her pnlortalned with a forldpo parly at her homn a short distance southeast of this city Tuesday afternoon. The season's creenery nnd flowers lent a cheerful note to the interior decorations. Her quests were Mrs. Mario II lldRC, Mrs. Clvde S. Henningrr, Mrs. T. R. Pollock. Mrs. Tl. T,. Ilussey. Mrs. Alvin 0. Hennlnt-er, Mrs. Alhert A Snvder, Mrs. War ren N. Ilazen and Mrs. Ttuth Set her. An afternoon of bridge In wlilrh tho hlch and low scores were made hy Mm. Clyde S. Ilcnninircr and Mrs. Illlili.ro was followed hy an hour of social conversation dur ing which time refreshments were served hy the hostess. The apartments of Dr. and Mrs. 'A. J. Fawcett In the hank building were the scene of an enjoyable card party Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. Fwcett was hostess to Mrs. D. A. Fraser, of I.odl, Cal., who Is visiting with relatives here, nnd the following members of tho Indies' hrld club: Mrs. A. A. jrolleveot. Mrs. Warren N. Huron. Mrs. E. Tl Harvev, Mrs. C. 8. Hen pinner. Mrs Carl .1. Sether. Mrs. Wilton H. Carrot, Mrs. Alvin O. Hennlncer. Miss, r.uella Cunning ham. Mrs. A. A. Snvder, Mrs. F. H. Cunningham and Mrs. C. I.. Normoyte Mrs. Ciiniilnthnrn made the high score of tho afternoon. Mrs. Tlnznn was awarded tho consolation prize. At the conclusion of an nfternoon of bridge refreshments were served hy tho hostess. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS FEATURE OF LODGE MEETING (.NpwbRpvIpw Pmiirlni Coiintr Rimctnl) YONOAM.A, .Inn. 17. Tho regu lar meeting of the Women of Woodcrnft was held in the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesdny evening. Fourteen new guards Installed the following officers Into tlielr respective sta tions. Mi s. A mill) Kruse acting as installing offincr. Guardian neigh bor, Mrs. llerlha Wilson; advisor, Mrs. (Since Cowan: past guardian neighbor, Mrs. Mamie Leo; mn glclan. Mrs. Nettle Hannn: atten dant, Mrs. irilda Rchieman; flag bearer, Mrs. Unci Hannn; captain of guards, Mrs. Carrlo Odell; sentinel Mrs. (iolden Kruse; war den, Mrs. Uona Cellars; clerk, Mrs. Kdlth Thompson; banker. Um Anntn Tii-uun- niiinni'pr Mrs. Martha Hiithorlln. Guards. KMh aryn Daitgherly, ltelli Wilsnn. Het ty Dnugherly. Nellie HtiMinelli, Huth I.nwnmn, Mario and Blanche Toner, Tbea and Opal Odell, Ger trude I.Ivohhv Leslie 'I'avi'nor, Au drey Smith, Dolplin I.ul and Mil dred Schleninn. Mrs. Annie Klngery was Initiated into the order. Following the busi ness meeting a delicious lunch was served. BIRTHDAY PARTY AT GOLDEN HOME f AMriflutcil 1'rt'M l.t'a''l Wire) SUTHKW.IN, Jan. 17. Mrs. W. F. Golden delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon with a parly for her daughter . Aha, for the daughter's loth birthday. The af ternoon was spent in playing vari ous games, also a musical program was presented. A bounteous lunch was served', at a well appointed lahle centered wllh a lovely lighted hirthduv cake, to Miss Sloan. Ma rlon and Margaret SlKismnnd. Vio let Kaufman. Phyllis McColluni. Helen, Jiianila and Anna Lee Allen. Helen Olson, Wllina Anderson. Huby nnd Aim Golden. Mis. Gol den was assisted by Mis. Lewis Allen and Miss Orpha llolgale. YONCALLA (Nt-w IUvl-w OihiitUj C.mtitr irclt YONCALLA, .Inn. 17. -Mm. Em ma Miller who was lmdly Rctilded when a holler of boiling wilier poured over her feel. Is improv ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turnln are IHng cnimmmlaied on the arrival of an Kpound son. horn Friday, January !'. Mrs. Jency New by of Tillamook Id visiting her sister and mother. Mrs. Harold Turpin and Mis. Ella Wallace. (i. W. Angst ami Clifford Hansen Bpont Monday In Albany receiving turkey for Ihe Oregon Turkey ClrnwerH' association. Mrs. May Puffy of Portland and Mrs. Emma Ilohbs of Walla Walla. Wash., returned to their home Thursday alter visiting relatives here for n week. Mr. and Nun. Kaphael WIm are in Cui vall'.H for a couple of weeks were Mr. Wine Is taking a short course In engineering The pupils of the sophomore ami freshman dins o' Y H S enjoyed a narlv in the high school gvuum Blum Weduesdav evening. Haines were plaved and a very pleasant ovenlntr spent, following which tie If clous refreshments were served to nbout thirty five scholnr. SUTHERLIN f-wd ffvt'W PourIm ('Hltitv Sl'TIIKItMN'. Jnn. 1 Ttol'imn vm " bt"tnesR rcinll Clvde rail.- JtoseburK Wednesday. Percy IliWs of Kii'rene w n a bitfdnc'iH visitor here Wednesday. Walter Urn hit nnd brother were visitors In KnsebuiK the for. par t or the e"k. Mr. nnd Mrs A. A. Vounic mro In lioseburtt Wednesday eveninc u.. tit.. iMi-tif.th weddlntr nn rr rsfliv of Sir. Ynmift parem. M and Mm A. J. Younir. Mr and Mrs O. A. French, c - companled by their nephew motor ed to California for a two or three weeks' visit in vnrlous parts of the state. They anticipate a delightful trip. The ladies guild of the Episcopal church met at the Parish house Wednesday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by those prese-nt. - A imintit-i o: lu'I.vt' arfended in:. ladies' aid of the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at the church parlors. A good program was rendered and a delicious lunch served. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS POT LUCK SUPPER (Ncwi-Rcviw Douitltti County SieclBl YONCALLA. Jan. 37. The Fl lowshtp Sunday school clans of tlie M. E. church enjoyed a pot-luck supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huet Tuesday evening. Following the supper a soda! hour was enlnyed by the following mem bora: Mr. and Mrs. Avery Laa woll, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Sto naker, Mr. and Mm. Tl. W. Davla, Mr. and MrH. Erin RtenfletU, Mr. and Mrs. A. IT. Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daugherty, Mr. and Mrs. Jj. U. Daugherty, Rev. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Eden, Mr. and Mra. Bert Huet and Mrs. Irene O'Brien. OAKLAND LODGE POSTS OFFICERS f Wpwh-HwIpw Pflimlai fiotintr Rppeinl) OAKLAND, Jan. 17 At the last meeting of Oakland Rehekah lodge, held Tuesday evening. In tho Odd Fellows hall, the follow ing elective officers were installed for the ensuing term: Noble grand. Mrs. nov Trullt; vice-grand, Mrs. Fannie Little; secretary. Mrs. Al fred Hand and treasurer. Mrs. Isaac Flanary. Mrs. C. If. Medley. district "deputy, was tho installing officer. The retiring noble grand Mrs. J. D. Jones, was presented with a gift by the members, hav ing faithfully performed her duties for two consecutive terms. Instnlla Ion of officers wiib proceeded by a not luck supper which was served to a Inrge number of the ineniherB and Oieir families. PARISH SOCIETY GIVES PROGRAM fNcwp.R.vt.w DmiirUi fVi'intv SiwtIaI) OAKLAND. Jan. 17. Ladles of tho Parish society of the Com munity church, held their regular meeting Thursday In the parish house. A large number of members were present in spllo of Ibe Incle ment weather. The first part of the meeting was devoted to Hi hie study and a short literary program after which refreshments were served bv Mrs. J. K. Ht earns. Mrs. W. A. Manning. Mrs. A. Carlson and Mrs. E. C. Kngle. GLENDALE (Newt Rovlcw DoukIm Count SpM'tuU GLENDALE, Jan. 17 Charles II. Clay, Marshrield, transacted bus iness hero Saturday. While here he called on Chris Nebid. on Willi avenue, a former neighbor at Ulv or Falls, Wis., and whom he hadn't seen lor some H5 years. Tho two men spent a pleasant hour ex changing reminiscences concerning mutual friends and acquaintances and happening.1! of the so called gay nineties. Mrs. Matte Heller, clerk at the local post office, and Mrs. Homer Martin made a business trip to Cirants Phhs Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Uedfield, Mrs. E. It Harvey and Mrs. Alvin (i. Hcmilng er motored Thursday to Med lord when they visited with friends and shopped. William Wunsch nnd Warren N. Ilazen, members of the ( ilendale council, motored to Itoseburg on Tuesday for the purpose of con ferrlng with A. N. Oreull. alter ney for (Jlendale. regarding a con trite t for a sewer tight of way wllh J. H. Woodioffe. who aecom-p.-nled them. Einmett Helcher and H. N. Moore couneiltneu and member- -of tin si reet committee, hauled grnw-l sad filled In a number of mudholes on Pacific avenue Tuesday, (ILENHAI.E. Jan. lf A South ern Pucific building gang with 1 W. Cole as foreman nrrlved here from Merlin Thursday. It will re main here for a short time while doing repair and uiniuiainanci work in (his vicinity. A. A Holleveot owner of the Cell t ral garage in this rlty and M is. I lolleveot returned Monday nidi I from Portland w he re I he bad spent a few days attending to hui itess mailers. S A MeMulIln returned i'mni a biisiiieHs I til) to at lous cil les in southern Oregon itud not t hern (California Saturday. M rs. A Ima A rchambenu. Mis I'loi ence Johnson. M Iss Helen t Hiegg ntid MUh Ine Paikuian. al1 teachers in tlie (ilendale siiiotil tmnsactiMi business and shopped at Uraniii Puss S;t!uidaj Alhert A. Snyder, a promlnem lumbettnan tf this clt, was re potted ill with a severe cold Tiles day Mr and Mrs E J McMulIlm wen week end visitors wllh friend: nI Myrtle Creek Mis l A Krnser nf l.ndi. Cal arrived here S;itlidsv for it vistL with her mother. Mis l Snv der IV C Harris. Southern ivn-lfli roadmaster here, returned Satur day from Portland, where he had spent several days t telid'tii; li busineHH matters Mis Harris w ho had been vHittttK' wit h f daughter at Poni-md, leturned with Mr Harris Crank K ni"e i el nrned to hi' 'oine in this city S;itnidnv from : slay al his minim; piope'tv oil III' p'r (Jill ties f k ItcNlde p' O" pertillK nnd dnlnii some develop nnnt this Kniie lias 'omul Cm. this full to beild n cabin on lib w cm-.- j.m.p. mv A Southern Pacific ditcher Is do lng few dnvB work In tho canyon ROSEBURG NEWS UMPQUA relief UIT SUSPENDS F0!1 lEFfflUE TIME The Umpqua Relief association has decided to discontinue Its re lief operations Indefiuilely. Con ditions have greatly Improved be cause of the betierexl employment situation ho Unit there la just about the ordinary winter situation. The association la noi disbanding, however, if there is a severe set back in the employment of the needy so that a heavy demand Is created for help, the organization will Immediately get busy again, uccording to E. A. Hiiiton, chair man. "Much good has been done dur ing the short time since the first work wus started," Mr. Hritlun says. "Tho general feeling among the members and workers has been that real charity is rendered by helping tho needy Just enough so that they will bo able to help them selves. Honorable people want no tnijore than a chance ,to, flo ,'.or themselves. The fine thing about this work haH been that many hon orable people have been helped and have shown their appreciation by taking any work offered them and under all conditions. Undeserving Rejected "In some cases 'missionary work has been done In that people were told what they had to do if .they expected any help In the future.'' said Mr. Uritton. "In a very few cases there were people nuking for help who had plenty. They were turned down quickly. That is the chief need for close Investigation. Many people In one locality were 'worked up because the associa tion would not help a certain lady and children. One of the parties complaining was taken along on the investigation, or ratb'T, a second Investigation, and heard the lady tell the committee that she did have money put away. Another case where the association was bested was that of a lady who traded wood for food and clothing. She even brought In her relatives who also got clothing for their families with the promise of wood In Irade. When the wood did come In they expected more pay for It. Not getting It, they started out with a clear conscience In not hav ing to pay for their food and cloth ing. "Hood cooperation has been had from the Community Chest and the county court. The chest, of course, contributed only to city cases while the county helped the outside causes. The highway de partment In giving Jobs to the needy has rendered a wonderful service to this county. Cooperation Appreciated "The fme thing about this work has been the wonderful cooperation of Hip people of Hosehurg in giving as they have. No sooner would a request, he published in tho News Review than the telephone would ring and Ihe need articles be prom ised. "The one sad feature of the work ban been the fact that the givers have not been able to sec just how much many people have been glnd lened and benefitted through their -iris. "Complete records of nil Investi gations made and help given have been kepi nnd are on file for future se in case there is need for fu lure help. "Mr. Mnrstors has promised the use of the room used for the stor ing of lood and clothing so thai Ihe irtiilert now on hand will he left there lor use of the community t hest and Ihe county officials as bev may need them. "Tlie officials of the relief asso iatlon want lo thank everyone who ins helped with the relief of the teedv in any way. They accept no -rcdit lor work done nnd feel that hut for the generosity of the people here would have been no work ac .Mimpl tailed. The ori'tinlut ion has tot diKhnnded but will remain dor uinnt until such time as there Is a leinand for action again. If there s no stirh demand by springtime it Mil ilishand at that time."' t PERSONALS t Henry Anderson, of Melrose w as i business visitor in this city yes lenliiy afternoon. Robert Mlnkelv. of (Hide, trans tcted business in Hosehurg yester day afternoon. Phil Strader. of (Hide, was a business v Mi or in liosehurg last veiling Mis Virgil Cheiioweth. of Oak 'ami. visited 'rietuis 'and shopped In Kosebui g l'r id;iy nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Long, of Coles Valley, spent Friday In Knse hmi; vMtjtm friends and shopping Mi s. Erans Urow n, of Camas j Valley, visited friends and shopped here for several hours yesterday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwatd Settle, of !hls week. The b,tv i.iins thr (Irs) of the month caused a number it nn mu sttdeH in t he v iciuily o! Itiaudt which Ihe company Is deal ing out this w eeli. These slides wiille approximating tnnu feet In extent have noi occasioned any de lay to (rains. Mrs Alice Uedfield Is havlne small lily pond added lo her flow er gardens at her home ..-i Second tireet William Hei'is a-id W I" Smith are doing the conciete w 01 k Mrs. I II. Smith, who has been confined lo her bed w i;li the flu h reported ns being on the mend with hopes of being up and about in a few ilavs W H Hunt Cal . intended of San CtalicUco o buiiit ss aff.Crs V-re Tuesday C II Schmi It of Portland w a e-iisteled al the Ch-ndaV I'.ce! M-Mi.lav and Tueida I l.ei -her of ('.I net s Pa i--d p ith trirmN mid rransac tl b i i 'ie- bet e Tuesday N K StuvhiPd and J O l.ys-nl made a business trip to Marshfieid Sunday, - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, Oakland, spent Friday afternoon In this city visiting friends and shop ping. John Lander Sr., of Winston, spent several hours In this city Friday attending to business af fairs. Mrs. H. C. Whitman and Mrs. W. F. Price, of (lllde. visited with friends and shopped In this city yesterday arternoon. Oakland, visited friends and at tended to business affairs in this city yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson, of Oakland, spent yesterday after noon in this city visillng friends and transacting business. E WEEDED TO LIVE, OVMrtHntwi PrpM Iaird Wire) GENEVA, Jnn. 16 Europe has come to the belfef that her nations must unite if they are to live, Aristltle. Hrland today told dele gates from twenty-six European states gathered here under the auspice sof the league of nations to examine his plan for a Pan American federation. "We have a long road to travel," be told the assembly as he opened ItH sessions, "and we must map It out. We mu.'it never he swerved from nur purpose and In our task we wilt reject the cooperation of none." Dr. Julius CurHus, Germany's foreign minister, echoed the French chairman's declaration, asserting his nation, supporting any pro gram of co-operation and ponce, agrees that in these first meetings economic collaboration among tlie nations must he emphasized. Turkey and the soviet, union are the only European nations not now represented nt this meeting. Dino Grandl. Italy's foreign minister, supported the contention nf Curtlus' that both Turkey and Russia be asked to sit in. Arthur Henderson, for Great llritnin, Fuinresled that this ques tion he decided by n small com mittee. 1 1 is proposal was adopted nnd the session recessed until Inter this afternoon. Before the delegates dispersed, however, the bearded young Italian foreiirn minister told them Italv regards disarmament as essential to anv plan for European union nnd the basis of European secur ity. SALEM. Jnn 1G. Representa tives of Ihe game and commercial fishing Interests, which are flitted sharply against each other over the bill proposing the closing of Rogue river to commercial fishing, are ex pected to come to Salem in large numbers next Wednesday for the public hearing set for Wednesday night in the senate chamber, or, if the attendance is large enough, in the hall of representatives. The Jackson county game Inter ests will he represented, among oth ers, hy T. E. Daniels of Med ford, while Ralph Cowgill. also of Med io rd. will represent the game in I (crests in general. Cowgill has been about the stale house con stantly since Ibe session opened, his piain Interest being the Rogue river hill. The commercial interests, parti niia rly I he Mncteay estate com pany, will be represented, but just i whom they w ill send lo Salem has I not been made known here. Rod ! crick Maeleuy of Portland has ap peared at previous sessions when i similar legislation was on tlie I hoards. The provisions of the hill are similar to the initiative measure j i hat was on ihe ballot in Novem ' her. That measure, however, was a proposed constitutional amend incut. The measure now before the legislature is an amendment to the game code. ( WH-lnhit l'r.'iM 1,nn'i Wire WASHINGTON, Jan. Iti. 'Willi' Up of .Mii.iMm. included : in fi. M'lm paid by the Washing j ton Water Power company to the American Pow er and Light com puny for properties of the Inland . Power and Light company, the I Kooicuui Pow er company and the j Con mi met V Water io''ipnnv w as (described today to the tederul 1 t ; ,ule commission. I 1'ilw in T Harris, commission ac I rountant. lestitied as the cnminis I slop entered the second day of it wuiuirv into the flnanrial affairs of tlie Washington rouipany. a sub a.sidiar of American Power and i pght. The Inner N a member o h, i:i,-c:iic Houd nnd Share croui t The "write up" represented an 'excess on the hooks of the Wash 1 tngton company over the value of I the properties as entered on the books of the three companies, j On conclusion of the hearing Uohet t K llealy. counsel for thi ommission. toiu me presiding told th commissioner he as dissatisfied with the explanation of the "wrln i;p" was presented He said fui l!'er vdana"on of the t nuit-ae' ion O'-W h .ked I'mal te-Miinony about the ah i mi' ton comoatiy was postponed in detmitelv Inquiry Into the atfaus of thr- Alabama Tower company will be made beglnntnR Tuesday, .lamia tv "7. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17. 1931. ill NSTALL OFFICERS A fine representation of Rescue grange of Lookiugglass and Ten mile grange met at the latter grange hall last night for a joint installation of officers. Mrs. Alice fioff of Melrose grange, master elect of Douglas County Pomona grange. Installed the officers of the two subordinate units. She was assisted by Mrs. Ethel Rusen bark, marshal; Pearl Mack, em blem bearer; Audrey Malone, re gulia bearer; Tence liusenbark, custodian; Mrs. Arthur Brown, chaplain, and Grafton Tyler, mu sician. An intricate drill by Tenmiles team, composed of 12 young people, six young men and six young wom en, was the first event of the eve ning. Miss Esther Cabot is cap tain of the team. The officers of Tenmlle grange are John Stanley, master; Charles Siegel, overseer; Edna Albro, lec turer; James Barner, steward; John Cabot, assistant steward; Hyrd Smith, chaplain; Charles: Rowell, treasurer; Bessie Smith. ; secretary; John Rathkey, gate keeper; Nettie Cabot. Ceres; Eva Simpson. Pomona; Esther Cabot. Flora; Rhodie Arnold, lady assist ant steward ; Grace Barnes. NT. F. Hannah and Byrd Smith, executive committee. Officers of Rescue grange are O. G. Rogers, master; C. J. Hodges, overseer; Leslie Skuzie, lecturer; Fred Richards, steward; Vern Hodges, assistant steward; Mrs. H. B. Horbst, chaplain; Ira How ard, treasurer; Wesley J. Mere dith, secretary; U. B. Montgomery, gatekeeper; Martha Montgomery, Ceres; Mrs. Clara Torbet, Pomo na; Lucia Rogers, Flora; Mrs. A. H. Nlckens, lady assistant stew ard; Fred Richards, Joseph Torbet Ira Howard, executive committee. Among tho visitors at the joint meeting were Mr. and Mrs. George Winston of Evergreen grange, Henry Gusiafson. master of Cooc Curry county Pomona grange; Fred A. Golf, deputy for Douglas county, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Dr. and Mrs. C. II. Bailey of South Deer Creek grange and J. O. Faust of Evergreen grange. TEAMS SPLIT TW0-E1E BILL The Glendale and Days Creek high school learns divided honors when the two schools met on the ships and insurance under a rate Hays Creek court Friday. and plan with Hen alternatives. Ihe Loggers won tin- basket hall I Provisions for admission of women game easily by a score of lu 21. land juvenile members also were Short passing plays featured the I adopted at tlie meeting here. (Ilendale offensive. (Jorum, fast; iPi,.r .1 cllmv head counsel, in forward from tlie logging town, was high point man with live field goals to his credit. Wlndes. ills running male, was next with six goals. Coach Kenneth Yannico played his second siring the last half af ter the first siring had lun up a 21-4 score. Keith Atterhury of Roseburg refereed the game. Showing the usual Hays Creek spirit for the first time this year, the Pays Creek girls won a hotly contested game from the well trained (Ilendale volleyball team hy a !lt!-2S score. The (ilendale players rece! I all the bad breaks and were unable serves good, which make their i,,lfi i,oin ihf team s stronp point this season. It Martin led tlie (Ilendale scoring wllh twelve points. Annabell Kirby and Hallas Whitsett tied for honors on the South I'mpqua team. beinK closely followed by Itahe Harbor, local captain. I.avern Itacbor, chief point getter of the team, was con fined to her home with a cold. The Kiddle teams will invade Days Creek next Kridny, Jan. '1'X. o new variety of early broccoli. exhibited by A. W. Haum. at the RosebuiK chamber of commerce office, is attract lug a meat deal of attention. This broccoli was grown by Clay Smith at Winston from seed brought here by Mr. Haum. Mr. Smith Is cutting about 101) crates weekly from a small test patch, and shipments have been made to northwest markets, which have wired orders for car lot shipments at top prices as soon as carlot quantities are mailable. Mr. Haum states that he Is secur ing an additional quantity of this seed, which Is to be made available lo growers for planting this sea son. Tin broccoli Is of verv fine quality, the heads now on display comparing very favorably with the later maturing type, and if pro- d tired in large qualities would un dcubtedly prove profitable, ns it I would reach the market when j prices are highest. VARMINT HUNTER ASK.LD Or COURT, A petition for the services of; the government hunter in the Ten-! nitl Cntmi Valley, (trackway. OUlla and Rest on disiilets liio, Iwn received by the county court.' tMtrn ti uis P"e to be Riven John n.mi. the government hunter pen- In in the countv, to work in the districts from which the petitions; came, the county pnyinc his nil-1 ditlonal expense. The government hunter works only In districts where his services are requested by petition, as there is oflen ob jection made to the use of poison on the stock raiws. The govern ment hunter Is paid a monthly sal ary by the federal government and the countv contributes SauO an nually towards his expenses, and pays such additional expense as -3 incurred whenever his ter- ,Y,re;itil. AFFECT ELK. BEAR (Associated Trfu LeatM Wire) PORTLAND. Jan. 17 The state game commission has announced It will Introduce a bill to the legis lature providing for an open seas- on on elk In Umatilla, Union and Grant counties during 1931 and 1932. A special hunter's license of $5 would be required. The non-resident license fee would be $50. j The commission decided bear will be regarded as game animals In all counties west of the Cascade mountains. This modified a reso-, lution recently adopted placing a closed season on bear and def I-, nltely established them as a game animal. The commission also adopted a resolution to be presented to the legislature classifying steelhead as trout in all Oregon rivers and streams except the Columbia. Because he was Injured in line of action and In performance of his duty, Bert Howe of Salem has been reinstated as a deputy game warden at part-time salary. Howe was seriously wounded in 1928 when he and John H. Price, present Lincoln county deputy, were investigating night hunting inLincoln county. The hunters fired on the men. A heavy soft-nosed bullet struck Howe in the shoulder, smashed the bones of the breast and disabled his arm. He had been handicapped since. ES E ( Awrlated I'ross l.t-itBcl Wire) DENVER, Jan. 16. The head camp session of the Woodmen of the World, with headquarters in Denver, concluded a five-day ses sion today after taking action for tlie establishment of a reserve di vision of the society. Measures were also enacted whereby members who have drop ped out since the meeting of the bead camp at .Oakland, Cal., in I n)28, may renew their member- a statement at the close of tlie session said ltB work hnd complete ly corrected ail error at the Oakland session, which had caused the Col- 1 orado supreme court to nullify the J reserve plan adopted at tlie Oak land meelinir. bec.mse of a tcchni- c.llu. dle (0 ,.u.k n( a r()1 ca, . showing tlie measure had been j adopted by a two-thirds vote of the j representatives present, i "Tile labors of the head camp j special meeting here have been harmonious, coinnrehensive and effective." said Cilroy. "The rep resentatives la tlie assembly just I aojounieu nave oune eve yun m I nfir pow ii u huh im- un. society to enjov ine puimc conn I "'Mice to nien 11 is ennue.i. i ne I society will now proceed with ttu program of upbuilding with a sat Isfactory and increasing degree of confidence and tissu ranee." The newly created executive council will carry on for the con vention, having been accorded pow er to enact legislation heretofore only within the province of a "head camp session." This new group is intended to act In emergencies, such as the necessity for approval of action taken Wednesday to re instate policies of SO.ortO veteran members. The new council also is empow ered to do the work formerly scat tered among a number of separate hoards and committees. Organ I zatlon officials said that by this procedure legislation is made less cumbersome. Cnder former rules Important legislation had to be de- laved until the meeting of the head camp session, called every four years, or had to he enacted at special session of the bead camp Returns to Work Mrs. Clarice Jewett has returned to her work in the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph office, after spending the past, several days taking care of her niotbor. Mrs deorce Hicks I who bus been seriously ill for some thru1. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart felt gratitude to the many friends for their assistance and sympathy during our recent bereavement. Mrs. (V Miller and family. Mr and Mrs. K C. Young Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry I.ohr. Mrs. (Jladys Tennyson. notice to legionnaires The next regular meeting of Vmnqua Tost No Ifi. will be held nt Cnnyonvillp on Tues- dav eveninc. January CD. in a ioint meeting with C.nints TViss nost. Let us have a lnree attendance to greet the Ornnts Vass buddies. ADJUTANT. 4 ' Tl DEAL AS TALKIE Hundreds of children, and hun dreds more fcho uaed .to be chil dren, limited to the oft-told bu'. deathless adventures of Tom and Huck, Uecky and Aunt Polly, In jun Joe and Muff Potter at the In dian theatre yesterday when "Tom Sawyer," Mark Twain's classic of childhood, opened there for a two flays' Btay. "Tom Sawyer" is the kind of ma terial that the talking screen was made for. And in tlie hands of such capable young players as Jackie Coogan, Mitzi Green and Junior Durkin, it Is one of the greatest stories ever told in audible celluloid. The production is faithful to the letter. Every whit of Mark Twain's orgininal is beautifully, impres sively translated to the screen. No greater recommendation is re quired. No greater could be writ ten. "Tom Sawyer" Is. and uerhaps will remain, the talk of the talion age for some time to come. It Is, of Itself, the best sales man the talkie industry ever had. If you fail to see it you will be missing one of the most enjoy able things that our present-day life has to offer. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. Macon Wesson. 23. son of Lieut. Col. C. M. Wesson. U. S. A., was near death this morning and under police guard as the aftermath of gun play and an unexplained wild ride in a commandeered taxicab. Wesson was shot close to the heart bv a policeman. Officers said lie had entered a cab order ing the driver to take him to an airnort on the outskirts of the city. (letting there he told the driver to start back. In a few minutes ne produced a revolver and fired two shots through the windshield, meanwhile telling the driver to step on it." He then had the man drive into a nark-like area sur rounding a Masonic home, order ed tlie hacker out and told him to Unlit a cigarette. A watchman dime out and Wesson ordered him back Into the house, where ne promptly phoned the police. Wes son fired three shots at a light on the porch of the building, got back Special Room Rates For the Winter We have several rooms at low weekly or monthly rates during the winter season. We invite your inspection. All Modern Steam heat. Hot and cold water. HOTEL VICTORY FOR ALL Coming Please Stand By a Minute! WATCH FOR NEXT Important ANNOUNCEMENT C. J. Breier Co. In the cab and again told the driver to "step on It." The latter heard the siren of a pursuing police car and crashed hla machine into a tree. He jumped and ran just as' the police car Bwept by. One of the officers fir-, ed into the taxi and struck Wes son, in the chest. -He was taken to a hospital hurriedly but could not; b questioned because of his critU'nl condition. Policeman sold no ifad not been drinking. His father said the youth had not been living at home lately but had been involved in no trou bles. He was employed at the airport. Wool Mattresses We CLEAN YOUR WOOL Make mattresses of all kinds; Old into new. FACTORY NOW READY HARRY PEARCE Phone 573 YES we have No Ashes BRICK-CATS I GASCO BRIQUETS That's why we are so popular Try Us Denn-Gerretsen Co., Inc. 231 N. Main Phono 128 Conveniences 3. Telephone. 4. Coffee shop. VALLEY
