TWO
ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1936.
News of Douglas County
Melrose
MELROSK, Jan. 29. Ceoige
Sunberg, who Is employed ul Pow
ers, arrived ut Melrose Wednesday
to look after hi homo and bis
sheep anil visit with friends, and
returned to Powers on 'I Inn sday.
Mia. Charles Churchill of Coles
valley, spent aoveml duys the lat
tor pail of tho week visiting at Ibe
home of her sister, Mra. Amy Mat
thews, and with her daughter,
Sirs. Amy Kruae.
Miss Alice Itacklnnd, who Ik em
ployed 111 Roseburg, spent Satur
'. day night and Sunday at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
llacklund.
' Mra. Cora nrothers made a trip
to North Hend the lutter part of
the week. She was accompanied
i by her brotlier-ln-law, Vincent
1 1'reschern, and his eon, Karl
! Treschern.
John IJortle relumed to his home
1 lust Tuesday after being a patient
J In the Mercy hospital for the pout
i three weeks.
Ura Wellier of Roseburg made a
business trip to .Meiroso Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Keillu and
) their daughter, Miss Mary Maxine,
of SnohomlKh. Washington, spent
Sunday and bunday evening visit
ling Mr. and .Mrs. V. 8. Woodruff.
'The former la deputy auditor for
1 the Fraternal Order of Kagles and
la auditing the books for the Kose
1 burg lodge. Mr. and Mra. Jtedic
) have vislied ut Meiroso on a nuiu
, her of occasions.
' Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Matthews
' had us their dinner guests 8uudny
! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mntlhews and
luniily of Refilon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
1 Multliews und son and daughter,
from Lookinggluss, Mr. and Mrs.
! liert Matthews and daughter and
i Urace Colluin and Mr. and Mrs.
' Jerry Horn.
GLENDALE
I GLfcKDALK, Jan. 20. Mr. And
i Mid, liny Wright have rtituriit.. to
their home here after a two weeks'
i vittlt with frietulB in California,
Mrs. G. I. Wunlrip und dmmh
! tors, Murle, Velmu, Gertmdu and
Margery, left l'ur CorvultiH Satur
day whore they will Join Mr.
Ward rip. They are making their
nerinaiieiil home there.
Lee Ileal left Thursday for his
home in Oklahoma. For the past
few months he has been visiting
here with his uncle, Ittiy itolilna.
i Mrs. George lyer returned Mon
i day from HosebuiK where shu ha
been vIbIMiik her mother, Mrs.
, I lurry Vun ToiigortMi, who Is HI.
i Al (Jurluy und lid Andrews vislt
' ed friends In Medford dining the
' week-end,
, Mr. und Mrs, Leslie Noruioyle
i und Mr. and MrH. V, H, Prli-e lel't
Monday for a visit In Kiigeno.
Miss Mury Alice Jliuuuer visited
friends in Albany over the week
end. Mrs. ilert McDonald, of Port
land, visited her husband here hint
week.
John Cox and daughter, Joan,
und Javld KiitK, ot Mediord, v tail
ed the W. L. i'oliyns home last
week.
DAYS CREEK
AVS CltKKK, Jan. 2f. Leslie
Toole returned here Tuesday Horn
Portland where he lias been em
ployed. Airs, N. N. Wood has been spend
In K the week at Ulldo visiting her
HiHler,Mis. tiri Kvurla, und their
father, Perry Duncan.
Miss llem Huu-liinson, Ktudont
ut Southern OreKon Nnrnu.l actionl
ut AHhlaud, arrived here I- ridny
eveulug to spend the week end
vlsitliiK nt the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter lluuh
iuson.
Lee Wehdo and M. J. Willanl
tire building a suuill lumse tor Hit;
Wehdo lumily on the Percy Ilealw
property near the postofl'lce.
John Pinkerten or Dixonvllle in
remodeling the kitchen al the J.
1. Wright homo above Hays Cnvk,
Airs. Ian tioin. who resides mar
Milo, is reported to be at'iimit!)
ill ut her home.
David Aduiimon, local seventh
lind eighth giudc teacher and boys'
uthlelic coach, who underwent nil
operation lor ruptured appendix ut
Mercy hospital nearly two weeks
ugo, is reported to have taken u
turn for the worst.
Newell Weed Jr. and Junior and
Ituby Oc linger were couiined to
their reHpectivo homes by illness
this week.
Air. und Mrs. C, 1.. Hunter of
Tiller are IcuUng soon lor Call
fornia. Air; und Mrs. Phil Hart are
taking over tho Tiller Tavern,
which the Hunters have been op
crating. The forest service Is rebuilding
the telephone Hue from the Tillei
lunger station to I M ew,
Airs. Hay Wright and her eiMor.
Miss Frances Michael, returned
here Tuesday from Purtland where
the former received n.edical atten
tion. They slopped off at Salem
und also ut ComiHis where they
visited their hrother-ln law and
Plster, Mr. and All's. Homer Drey.
Miss AtlchuelR spent seeral days
here ut the home of her mother.
then left Friday for Medford where
she is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Spore and
Hill Jo be transacted business at
Kosebui'K Thursday. I
Miss May Gross, locul primary
teacher, left Saturday morning for
her home at Yoncalla to spend the
week-end.
Miss Margaret Sagaherd, local
high school teacher, and Miss Su
sie Hutchinson left Saturday morn
ing to spend the week-end nt the
former's home at Gardiner. They
were acrompunied from Roseburg
by Aliss Sngaberd's mother, Mra.
Frank Sagaherd, who bus been
spending the week at Roseburg
with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Lu-
tiers. They made the trip In Miss
Saga herd's new Hoick coupe which
she brought from Portland last
week-end.
Air. and Airs. VlrgU AlcGee de
livered broccoli and uttended to
other business matters ut Rose
burg Friday.
ueldon Hrudford of the Farm
Bureau and a Sherwln Williams
spray salesman were contacting lot
cal orchardlsts Thursday.
CAMAS VALLEY
Tho old barn on the Nice wood
place and the one on the lim
beck place were both blown down.
Both buildings were i very badly
out of repair at the time.
Miss Verna Tittle from Mon
mouth, who Is substituting at Wil
lis crtfek, spent the week-end with
Miss Ilert ha I4iry. Aliss Tittle
taught lu the blind school for six
years und taught Vena Raldwtn
luring the child's first three years
at the school. Miss Tittle culled
ut the Uuldwin home Sunday aft
ernoon before returning to Willis
creek.
The Townsend clun had speak
ers out from Roseburg Alonduy
night to discuss the measures to be
voted on at the spcciul election
Juutiary 31.
Ralph Richter has culled a meet
ing of all persons interested In un
electricity plan for the valley to
be held ut the school house Wed
nesday evening. Jan. 22.
John Moore and Guy Lawson
went to the hills Monday to look
up some of Air. Porter's cuttle.
They were successful In finding
several head and bringing them
in to his ranch.
YONCALLA
Ovy Ti-.ndy of S'ewport, Vush.,
is visiting at the Herbert Tandy
homo for a few days.
Mrs. Percy Applegato and son
.larklo anil Mis. Howard Woolnian
and Worth Woohnnn left Thursday
for Portland where little Jackie
ApplcKutu will receive medical
treatment nt the lioernbucher hus
pilnl. Several pew cars have made
their appearance in town. Fred
Mori! has A new 1'ontluc sedan.
Hoy llrant a Chevrolet and Schosso
linn, have a new Chevrolet truck.
10. II. ltetliwill of .Sutherlln hul
charge of the Itexall drug store fur
a collide of days last week, while
the proprietor, H. L. Stonaker, was
In Alcdfiml. due to the serious 111.
uess ot .Mrs. Rtonnker's father.
At A rneont meeting uf the, Elk.
head telephone stockholders, held
at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. II.
Payne, Rid Woodward Was elected
president. J. I', l'rlnule. secretnrv
and Merlin Allen, treasurer.
MIsb Wanda Eastwood and Miss
Genevieve Uroves motored to Ku
gene Thursday evening where they
attended a musical concert.
Mrs. H. W. Davis and Mrs. Ham
Wnklnshuw truusncted business in
Collage cirove Sutunlav.
Mrs. Charlie Dear of Kugcne
visited at Ibe Krnrst Warner heme
Inst week.
.less l.aswell left Sunday for
Portland where he will visit his
son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney l.uawell, and transact bust
nens. The new Asliniv M mini, -to 1 1..,lo.
sepal church, of Charleston, S. C,
was npenen wiiu a marriage cere
mony In the mnniluc. n kimi.mni
service lu the afternoon anil a wor
ship service wlllell saw 1.1 ui..mh.-.
ship additions in the evening.
TICKET SALE GOOD
F(
Advance ticket sales and gen
eral interest shown iu the Presi
dent's Rlrthday ball, to be observ
ed locally Thursday night, as a
part of the nationwide campaign
against Infantile paralysis, prom
ise a record attendance.
Don Radabaugh, chairman of the
ticket sule, report b an excellent
response, and, In fact, scores of
tickets are being sold to n on -danc
ers who desire to aid In the cam
paign to which proceeds are to be
applied.
Alauy non-dancers will enjoy the
excellent entertainment which a
committee under the direction of
Mrs. Walter Fisher has arranged
to start ut the armory at 8 p. in..
continuing until 9:30.
Alusic for dancing Is to be furn
ished by Joe Shlrey's Pied Pipers,
popular dunce band.
Seventy per cent of all net pro
ceeds will be retained in a local
fund, which will be administered
through locul health authorities In
providing transportation of chil
dren crippled by Infantile paruly-
Mb to the Shrine hospitals, and In
providing uppiiances and other re
lief. Roy Young In to serve as
treusurer of the fund. Thirty per
cent will go to the nutlonal fund to
be used In maintaining the Warm
Springs, Georgia, foundation.
HAW LEADING DANA
FOR FEDERAL POST
YAKlAlA, Jan. 29. (AP) John
W. Haw, agricultural agent for the
Northern Pacific, appears to have
the most support of Nutlonal Recla
mation ussoclution leaders for ap
pointment as successor to Dr. El
wood Alcad, as commissioner of
reclamation, according to H. Lloyd
.Miller of SunnyBide, the associa
tion vice-president.
Haw leads Marshall N. Dana, of
Portland, by a scant margin In the
telegrams that havo poured in from
:. western states from association
members.
MAGNUS JOHNSON
BATTLES FOR LIFE
ST. PAt'I. .Inn. 9.U I APAtnr.
nus Johnson, former I'nited States
senator and congressman from
Minncsnln mif t'nrinir frnm nnni.
monin, following an automobile ac
cident, was reported still holding
his own" today.
IlnHIiltlll HttHcllPB ftnirl III nn-nill.
Hon was still "critical." He was
nocked down by a car Jun. 20.
o
A . IP. llnlrn niiIrin,.lr onnnlir
Idaho, aent, started a new kind of
gold rusii when he announced that
from $1 to ." a day can be made
by trapping jnekruhbitB. Pelts, he
suld. ure worth 25 to 35 cents 'a
pound.
RED CAPS
are "going to town"
as the safe, fast cold remedy
The Town Is
Going to Richardson's
Drug Store
for Red Caps
They work wonderfully along
with Alka SelUcr.
BOMB
.full pint
FULL QUART
4. a wo
T'f..
Toxoid and Smallpox
VACCINATION
CLINIC
SATURDAY
FEB. 1ST
t to 11 a. m.
Douglat County
Health Unit Officii
OH
11
I)
does your
child
need
glasses?
Tln'te's no surer mean or find
ing nui t tin it to huvu his or her
eyes le.sled by
Dr. D. B. Bubar
OPTOMETRIST
116 N. Jackson St.
ftijLWa Distilled, aged and bot
WVl m heart of the
WA Bluegrass country.
Lftmt Ua T. 9M Co., Tnt,
Ti cW3 Frmttkfotl.Ky,
OREGON
Pension Tkts on Childless Couplet and
Unwed Persons Advocated by Sociologist
CHICAGO, Jan. 27. (AP) Pro
fessor Frank C. Uickfnson, sociolo
gist, recommended today that taxes
to meet old age pension costs be
levied on bachelors, spinsters and
childless married couples.
Originator of a mathematical
system of ratine; college teams Prof.
Dickinson, of the University of II
linols, advanced his theory In' a
talk prepared for delivery before a
meeting of the Union League club.
Sociology, he' said, recognizes
thut no generation repays the cost
or its rearing to the parents who
labored, worried and economized,
but that this debt Is discharged as
each generation rears another
group of children.
"ThoBe adults who furnish no
offspring dodge, avoid and refuse
payment for their own conception,
birth and rearing." he said, "if
they refuse voluntarily to ay their
debt to society the state should tax
them to pay the cost of old age as
sistance.
"Adults without progeny should
bear this burden! That is social
Hecurity with social justice."
Prof. Dickinson said he had no
definite plan of taxation to nro-
pose, but suggested that the federal
soclul security act be changed to
provhre for revenue through a tax
on Incomes of the unwed and childless.
He said he favored the income
tax for three reasons:
"1. It cannot Je easily shifted
back upon other citizens.
"2. It is better than a poll tux
been ii we it Is related to the ability
to pay.
"3. A parent with one offspring
could be given some exemption,
and a parent of more thnn two chil
dren complete exemption.
"The bachelor and the bachelor
girl," he said, "enjoy unearned In
crement in our Bcheme of distribu
tion of Income; they enjoy an equal
share of the fruits of income but
do not shoulder the burden of per
petuating the race. If we must
make definite contractual provi
sions for old age assistance, let
the burden of it fall upon adults
without progeny.'
TOWNSEND PLAN CLAIMS
50 CONGRESSMEN PLEDGED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. AP)
The Townsend National Veekly
today listed GO representatives as
"pledged" to support a bill to pay
I$2u0 a month pension to citizens
over o'.
The magazine, official or can of
the pension plan, also listed 28 as!
"undecided and 14 "opposed.
The pledges were obtained in a
poll of the members of the house
just before congress convened this
month, the magazine said.
Thirteen or the 50 nledges were
from representative of California,
the home state of Dr. F. E. Town
Bend, originator of the plun. Nine
were republicans, two farmer-labor,
two progressive dnd the rest
democrats.
Those listed as "pledged," V
stales, included:
Oregon Molt, republican, and
Pierce, democrat.
. WaHhlngton Wallgren, Smith
nnd Knute Hill, democrats.
California EUglebrijrht, Welch,
Carter and Gearharf, republicans;
Tolan, McGrath, Stulbs, McGrour
ty, Hoeppel, Kramer, .Ford, Cos
tello, Scott, domocrutK.
Idaho White and Clark, democrats.
1936 OILCLOTHS
Colorful new patterns never pro
duced before. 46 and 54-inch yard
age and 46 and ni-lnch squares.
Pep up your kitchen and dining
tables with these new oilcloths.
See them at Carr's. Adv.
BELIEF FOR FROZEN
REGION FORECAST
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. (API
Warm wiuda from the Pacific coast
thawed out the frozen midweat to
day, but the weatherman kepi his
ear-muffu for another siege of zero
cold.
A 30-dcgree jump in the tem
peratures was forecast before
nightfall for Nebraska, Kar.sas,
Iowa, .Missouri, Illinois, 1 nulana
and parts of Michigan and Wiscon
sin, where the morenry has hug
ged the zero mark for a full week.
It was predicted the whole re
gion east of the Rockies would
feel the warm-up, which was due
to reach Its full strength tomor
row In Arkansas. Indiana, Ohio.
Kentucky and Tennessee.
The break In the zero weather
was welcome, for deaths from the
cold had mounted to the total of
260 In eleven days.
With the temperature 3 below
In Chicago, an explosion and fire
wrecked a five-story building In
the heart of the Randolph Btreet
market district early today, Injur
ed one man and delayed thous
ands of loop-bound workers for
several hours. The building hous
ed the Midland Paper company,
whose president, George A. Muell
er, estimated damage to the struc
ture and stock at more than J150,
000. The cause of the explosion
was unknown.
GLEE CLUB GETS
NEW MUSIC SUPPLY
The Roseburg Men's Glee club
today received a shipment of new
music to be used in making up the
program for the club's annual
spring cdncert. Rehearsals of the
new music will start Thursday
night, when the club holds its re
gular weekly meetings.
L'nder tbe direction of Ralph
Church, the club has already pre
pared several good numbers, and
the new music will assure a pleas
ing public program to be present
ed at some date during the com
ing spring months.
Membership In the club Is open
for a short time but will soon be
closed after work ol preparation jl
iur iwiuiwiun ."--.- Bl
under way.
Dr. H. R. Nerbai
Dr. Glenn Phelteplece
DENTISTS
Caa When Desired .
Terma May Be Arranged
Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings by Appointment
Room S Phone
Masonic Bldg. 488-J
PIMPLY, ROUGH SKIM
tfif to Mttrital irritation "
Cleanse dogged pores aid, healing
of the sors spots the easy Resinol way.
Sample of Ointment and Sotp tree. Write
Resinol, Dept. 70, Baito.,Mci.
rav Ketinol,Dept.70,Baito.,Ma. m
Resinol
Summer Shower
Walking through the
rain on a summer night
may seem romantic,
but there is always the
danger that pneumonia
may result from wet
feet and damp cloth
ing. Take no medicine
unless ordered by your
physician.
A Prescriptionist Fills
Rxs Carefully at
Chapman
Drug Store
PHONE Z69
WITH M&U&l
LOW DOWN-PAYMENT
iBIlORiliiis
mm
R. H. WILSON MOTOR CO., ROSEBURG, OREGON
mm