Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 15, 1936, Image 2

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    TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1936.
Few problems cuuho miiru fre
quuiit Inquiry of Orunin Stale col
h'Kti apoi'iallutB than llut fluvur and
utlur irf mill, vreaut ami buUnr. To
una wit theae quwli'H a new inliimo
UTiipliM circular "I inlof million iiy
J)r. f. It. Joiiua liu JiiMt Ihmmi Ik-nut-d
by tilt tfM-iiintiit taiitm.
Kin vow and odora In milk au
di'imaiily be traced lo one or
limru or four (Mium-H; namely, t he
physical condition of tbu imiw, hlfcli
ly flavored feeds, ubttniullun of ex
Ibrnal odor uud I be growth of
dVfhiUu kinds of bacteria, Rays Dr.
Jonus. Feed flavom are the mont
commonly encountered.
) I'Jxperiuieiiia have fhown that
when green alfalfa, kale, lnihl8,
(nhbutttj, rape, ullage made from al
fill fa or toy beans, are fed to dairy
uowm one hour before mitkiiiK. the
flavur and odor of the milk pro
duced 1h m'llouKly nrt'eeted. (ireen
rye, potatoeH, dried beet pulp, car
iiiIh, anil corn eilitue alfect (be fla
vor and odor of mbk lo a HUghl de
gree. (Ireen corn, K"('ri oats und
IieaH, green any heanu, pumpkins
uud HitKUi- beets bate pnuticuily
i)u effect.
Around the County
his windmill tower, fearing that a
nigh wind might blow It over. The
new foundation waa In proewia nf
const riKiiou Friday night of tba
hunt wind and two let of th
toiver were off the old foundation.
I'be tower and tank were still
MtandiiiK all right Saturday tnorn-
tiiK. so it seema that the tower will
take u pretty stiff wind. Uert (Jol
gert nun been helpiiiK Mr. Wheel
er with his foiiudalion work.
A nearly wbofeaulu epidemic of
jutaHlen bus cut the school attend
mice to far below half. The pri
mary and seventh and eighth grade
rooms huve only four pupils each,
while the other rooms are very low
in attendance. The epidemic le
the real or usually known us red
measles.
licit Matthews of Roieburg was
over the county roud with Uie gmd
er Tuesduy.
RIDDLE
CAMAS VALLEY
CAMAS VALKKY, Jan. 11. Mrs.
V. F. Knyler of t'uilion visited
her daimhti r, Miss (ieorgia Kuyler,
fur several days laat week.
1 Miss Father Hrown returned last
Veilnesduy to Kugene where she
is attending the university.
. Miss Karbel Foray I he, primary
teacher, apeul New Year's day ul
her home In Ashland.
. Mildred IMck and Abble 1-nwson
went to Fugcno Friday where they
visited until Saturday evening
Willi, their aunt, MIhb Alfeo Sei'tiii
(uu then went on to Portland to
tnko up Ihelr work uud studied
following the Cbrlstuuis vacullou.
. "I'lnk" Laird of Myrtle I'ntiit
(rnnsacled business In the vulley
Friday.
' Margaret Hrown returned to
Wlllumette university In Haleiu
Uuuday after spending two weeks
here wlib her parents, Mr. and
$lrn. Wilfred Hrown.
: The valley whh swept by the
buidest wind and rain storm of the
reason Friday night and ttnturdny.
7'bu water in the creeks und small
streams was over the hunks nearly
everywhere. Beverul trees were
blown down nt differt-nt points dur
ing the storm but no damage done
lo property.
KiueHt Wbrelor lias been put
ting u stronger foundation under
.Resinol
quickly slops
doctors torture and aids
praise if und Iiealinq
ise il luidcly. VcAlCSlltuX
GET A JAR TODAY ElCllCYCU
APPLE BRANDY
RlliDl.K, Jun. U. Mrs. Chun.
Kiriillft, wIki hits lii't-n very HI at
her home here the pust week, !
reorie! on the ronrt to recovery.
County Juclce IteoiKe Qulne
unit Mrri. Untne of JtosehurK were
viHllhm -(IntiveH here Sunttuy.
Mr. ami Mrg. Lett CutHforlh of
Pnnlimri arrived hero Tliurxday
unil Kteut u feu duys vIhUIhk and
iiiteiulliiK In bnfllneHH malleri).
M. S. Hyuil ia renortoi! on tho
slc-k lltit ihla week.
Mini lliilli Alkina of Sacramento.
Keiit the hollilaya here vlaltlnit
with her iiarenla, Mr. and Mrs. A.
1.. AlklllH.
Minn I'Yanrea Frater returned to
Sacramento and MImb I'Yoreiice
MiiKlhaf returned to Medtord Sun
day after mieudhiK the liolldaya
here with relatives
Mra. T.-H. Cuuforth. who has
heen visit itiR at the home of her
u. Io CutHforlh, In Portland, ar
rived here laid, week and will re
main hern this month look 1 11 x nfter
her property luteresla and visit
ing. Mrs. Mull'.:ilft Klmuiell, who Is
Instructor or the udult education
class in this seel inn, held her first
class of tho series at the school
house last Tuesday, flood inter
est was shown in the work. The
class meets Tuesday aftornoons at
2 p. in.
(1. O. Willis, Ilud Crow, Carl fill
breath; Hen Willis and Luland
Hurler were ninong Kiddle sport
fans who attended I lie wrestling
match in ItonelmiK Saturday night.
II. R Nichols and son, Slllley,
Owen Willis and Jake Fisher left
for the Nichols ranch above Till
er, where they are vugaged In gath
ering cattle.
Miss Marie Willis and Carlyle
Burgoyne relumed to their studies
ut Ashland normal Sunday after
apeudlug a two weeks holiday with
their parents here.
Mi's. A. !', Johnson and son,
Jlminle ie, returned to Heeds
port Sunday with Mr. Juhuson aft
er visiting here the past two weeks
Willi relatives.
Mrs. tl, L. (limit entertained the
Ladles Aid society at her home
Thursday al'lermioll und was us
Misted in serving by Mrs. Ilnirel
Curler. About ril'leou members
ami guenls attended.
Mrs, Kl'flo Ledgurwood was hos
tess lor bur bridge club Friday aft
ernoon. Present were Mrs. Paul
llary, Mrs. c. F. Slsulfer, Mrs.
Horn Willis, Mrs. I. P. (iurdner,
Mrs. E. p. niundell. Mrs. Ouy Hel
den, Mrs. J. H. Ijiwrenco and the
hostess. Mrs. Paul llary will be
the next hostess.
YONCALLA
YONCALLA, Jail. 11. Mrs.
Henry Lemke was taken to Hie
Pacific Christian hospital, 10u
ene. Saturduy where she under
went un operation for appendicitis.
.Mr. und Mrs. Crede of Portland
visited at the Davis and Leach
homes last Friday.
Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Greer , of
Whilel'iah, Mont,, arrived here Mon
day, due to the death of Mis.
tlteers mother, Mra. A. U. (lllmcr.
Mrs. It. F. Roberts spent the
weekend vlslilng her daughter,
Joy, In Portland.
Mrs. Minnie Main and children
and Mrs. Mnrthu Sulherlln re
lumed home Thursday after spend
ing ten duys with teiatlies In Tu
cmna. Wash.
M. Hlgelow transuded business
In K.ui:cue Saturday.
Mr. and Mis. I'ave lingers and
Henry Lemke motored lo P.ucene
Sunday. 'T
A. K. Humes of Shoestring le
turned lo his home last eek after
spending a couple of months In
Uoscburg where he hud emplov.
inent.
Mr and Mrs. I'nul Vanle of Mil-
COORS
Pottery Ware
NEW
SETS
DISHES
32 piece
$4-95
Refrigerator
Pitchcrj
3Sc 50c and 75c
Five Colors
GREEN
BLUE
ROSE
YELLOW
ORANGE
35
piece set
$8.00
or we carry open atock. so that
you can iMimbla your own aet.
Churchill Hardware Co.
IRONMONGERS
I tie Point vlaltd at the S. A. fictile
I man borne hut week. -I
Mlaa iKjrotby Edea of Kugeue
pent Uie weekend vlskiuf ber
parents, Mr. and Mia. George Edea.
Mlaa tieth Wilaon returnd home
Mouuuy, after apeuutng a tew ciaya
in huKvua.
To be Hoffman returned home
Monday utter amending tHo uioutba
in KiiKiie.
Bcbool opened In both grude and
binn aehoola alter a two woeka va
cuu on.
Mi tta May Uiohb returned to her
acbool in Ouya Creek, after spend
iiik ttie boliduyu witu her m oilier.
Mm. Alice Cruisa.
Mr. and Wis. Fred Sefton. Mr.
and Mia. b. A. Kcbieinan, Mru.
Ixjotia Tavenor, Mrs. Gertie l.ivauy,
George WUUuiuri antl K. U. iluuaen
aitena4l m watch night party at
the A. Glbaou home. Drain, last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ludwig, Mlsa Margaret
Ludwig and JJaul Ludwig attended
tlie funeral of Mrs. A. H. Tnouiaa
in Glendule luat Sunday.
Mrs. Kditb Applegate of Lebanon
and Pred Applegate of Kugene at
tended tlie funeral of Mrs. Gilmer,
beld here Tuesday.
Mrs. ( Mffoid Hunan left Sun
day fur Kogue river, where she will
visit ber husband, who la foreman
of tlie J(XJ camp.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). J. Kogers, Miss
Murlon Kdes, Mrs. Itudy Ulbriebt
und Henry l.emke motored to Ku
gene, Wedneadny.
Henry Lenike left Wednesday
ufteruoun for Omaba, Nebraska,
where he bus employment. Mrs.
Leinke will remain with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. itogers, until
she baa fully recovered from her
recent operation for appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. b. M. Kellugg and
son, George, returned home Satur
duy after spending the last six
weeks lu California.
Mrs. !. 1). Simons and Dare
Kfngery transacted business In Ku
gene Tuesday.
MELROSE
MEIJIOKK, .Ian. U Mr. and
Mrs, George Sunbere and sou I ton
al d and daughter Donna spent Sat
urduy night uud Sunday visiting
the former s brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. C. K.' Hnlmqulst.
ruey left late in the aflernoon for
their home In Powers. Mrs. Sun
berg and children hnve visited nt
Im in since Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and MrB. Henry Bar-thnlomy.
Mrs. Freda Erlckson returned
Sunday to the home of her sister,
Mrs. C. C. Iloughluml, after visit
ing for the past week with Mr.
and Mrs. I. W. Lyons lu the Cleve
land district.
Mrs. Nell Ijirgey returned to her
home at Portland IukI week aTter
spending several days visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Mass.
Oils Center, who has visited In
California for several months, re
turned to his home nt Melrose
Saturday. lie was accompanied by
Mrs. Center's uncle who will spend
the remaining winter mouths here.
Mrs. Center and two sons are re.
untitling hi California until school
la out in the fcpring.
Ray Petriqnfn la building a ga
rage on bis koine place in Weal
Melrose.
Miaa Iran? Nun so a of Roeebnrg
returned to Iter- home the latter
part of last wek after visiting
aeveral daya with her niece, Mrs.
Jane Lulinun. '
J. M. Judd of Hoseburg attended
to business In Melrose Wednesday
forenoon.
Miss Alice Heck lund left Tues
day for Roseburg where Bbe has
accepted employment.
Metvlu Ellison Jr. returned to
his home In Portland the latter
part of last week aftor enjoying
the past two weeks visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Bass.
Charles Cedenitrom returned to i
Mercy hospital Monday. Ills daugh
ter, Mrs. I sa belle Abanlund, of Se
attle, is slaying at his home.
Mrs. Edward Reece and Infant
son of Dixon ville are staying at
the home of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Uusenbark, and
her other small sou, Teddle, la
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mm. t. T. Reece.
CHICAGO, Jan. 15. AP) Mike
JacobB, who has Joe Louis' pugilis
tic services tied up for five years,
probably .would be just as surpris
ed us anyone else if Charley Re te
la ff should whip the Hrown Bomb
er Friduy night, but such an
eventuality would not find him un
prepared. '
Jacobs said he had an option on
the North Dakota slugger for three
fights, apparently on a Juat-ln-case
basis.
While both boxers hammered
sparring partners about, the man
agement disclosed that the advance
sale of tickets had paused $36,uu0.
Louis put in his heaviest day
since he started trulning. He boxed
seven rounds with an assortment
i of partners, but concentrated on
Mr . P. Conn left Sundav forlUtis Thomas. Thomas, biggest and
Days Creek where she was called ; hoat actlvo, devoted his time to
DETZUFFO LOUIS
by the illneps of her daughter, Mrs.
ade VV a mi lug tun.
CANYONVILLE
MYRTLE CREEK, Jun. 15. Jaiv
uary J6 Is tlie next regular meeting
of the Townsend club. The new of
ficers who will take charge o the
meetings during J 936 uie: Presi
dent, J. B. DeVore; vice-president,
A. J. Ralney; treasurer. H. Ji
Hash; secretary, J. A. Casto.
Macel Tucker spent Saturday
shopping In Roseburg.
Mrs. Roy Roberts and son, Le-
Roy, of Coos Junction spent Mon
day In town visiting at the home
of Mrs. Roberts' mother, Mia. 11.
O. Kmerick.
Lloyd 'Lareen, son of Mrs. Bertie
Larseu. of this city has returned
to his home In Portland.
Mrs. L. K. Hennlnger spent sev
eral days this week In Roseburg
having dental work done.
Mrs. G. M. Jones and Bernlce
Duncan u tie ruled to business la
Glendnle Tuesday.
defending himself, but took
vsre body beating. Louis did not
score a knockdown, concentrating
on speed and timing rather than
hard punching.
Ketzlul'i, who has heen accused
of being "right hand crazy," work
ed impressively. He landed a lot of
sharp ' right hand punches, but
mixed them with the best left hand
he has shown In drills. He boxed
only three rounds, all of them with
Harry Nelson of Detroit, who was
nailed frequently.
They will start tapering off to
day, although both plan to box
Thursday.
LEFTY GROVE SEES
CHANCE FOR FLAG
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.
(AP) Lean Lefty Grove predicted
today the coming pennant drive
I find him better than last
year when he toptwd American lea
gue's pitching for earned runs.
The number one comeback of
11)35, arriving here after signing a
new .Boston contract for next sea
son, wlilch fs reported to carry a
salary boost,--said he's near the
peak of condition even now.
1-or the Red Sox In general, the
fireball artist saw even blighter
possibilities. With the purchase
of Jimmy Voxx, Doc Cramer and
Prez McNair from, the Philadelphia
Athletics. Lefty believes the Sox
are "tops."
. "We ought to be right In the
thick.- qn the pennant fight," he
said.' ' ' "
MAY STAGE BOUT
FOR DEMO MEET
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.
(AP) The lure of a national poli
tical convention crowd and Its
free spending reputation h a s
tempted Mike Jacobs toward
bringing Joe Louis-Max Schmellng
heavyweight fight here in June.
Jacobs is coming here a week
from today to discuss the sugges
tion the bout be staged for the
demociutlc national con ventlon
crowd. '
The democratic c o n v e n t Ion
opens June 23. Two fight dates
suggested are June 22 and June
29.
If a Cold
Threatens..
Timely use ol this
especially designed
aid for nose and
upper throat, helps
prevent many colds,
30c and 50c
VicksVatronol
mmwMwe. memomi nrnimm
THERE was a time when the price tag
told the main story about a car's qual
, ity. Low price, low quality high price,
high quality.
But Buick has changed that. For example,
the sleek Buick Special at $765 factory
list has the same basic Buick quality as the
lordly Limited at more than twice the price!
It has the same more efficient type of valve-in-head
straight-eight engine. The same
smooth, lash-free torque-tube drive. The
same tiptoe hydraulics, solid steel "Turret
Top" roof, "Knee-Action" gliding ride.
The difference is in size and capacity and
finish. All Buicks are big in power and
ability, beautiful inside and out, Buicks to
the innermost libre.
book here and let it choose from four cats
that range in price from $765 factory list
to $1945. Then look upon the best buy
money can produce. Whatever Buick you
pick you'll get longer life, more tasteful
style, deeper comfort, a more satisfying
car to own.
The new GMAC 6 Time Payment Plan
brings down the cost of buying on time.
You'll be surprised at how little per month
lets you own a Buick. Come in and let us
show you how you can ue this saving to
get a better car than yue've been driving.
Y0U CAN AFFORD THE NEW BUICK
$TCC to $19iS are the list prices at Flint,
I JJ Mich., subject to change without notice.
Standard and special accessories groups an all
models at extra cost. All Buick prices include
safety glass throughout as standard equipment.
Convenient new GMAC 6 TIME PAYMENT PLAN
Bring your pocket-
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Hansen Motor Co.
Ill N. ROSE ST.
ROSEBURG, ORE.
v..
.
, This picture shows hovi the Jamestown
. Colonists exchanged tobacco for brides.
They paid "120 pounds of the best leaf"
for transportation of each futurewifexofio
. fame lo the World from England.
fit 1936-
And here is a picture of the modern
auction viarehouse of today where the
same type of leaf tobacco is sold on the
open market to the highest bidder.
There is no substitute for mild, ripe tobacco to
make a good cigarette and there never will be
. . , and that is the kind we buy for Chesterfield Cigarettes.
I n the tobacco buj-ing season
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
buyers will be found at 75 mar
kets where the Bright type of
tobacco is sold, and 46 markets
where Burlcy and other types
of tobacco arc sold.
All these tobacco men are
trained in the tobacco business,
and are schooled in the Liggett Sc
Myers tradition that only mild,
ripe tobacco is good enough for
Chesterfield Cigarettes.
Liggett & Mvers Tobacco Co.
.. for mildness
.. for better taste
O 1?4, Lkxitt a Jlnu Toucco Co.