Roseburg news-review., June 02, 1936, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936.
News of Douglas County
DAYS CREEK
DAYS CHKKJC. June 2. Frank
Hurt of Gazley was a busluetu visi
tor in Jt 'scbuiK Kuturday.
Mrs. Kinl Kslow unci riitUKhter,
Wynuna, of Tiller, and Knull
Clianey of .Myrtle Creek. snent the
week-end in Portland attending to
business and shopping.
Miss Margaret Sagaberil, local
ItiKh school teacher, spent the
week-end vUIUiik with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Satrabenl of Gardiner.
Miss Prim-ilia WoitliiiiKion of
Azalea spent the week vfsiliuK her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wor
thington, and friends.
Joe Wright, Howard Green, of
Canyonvllle. and Phil Lynch, of
Guzley, delivered luiulm at Myitle
Creek Wednemlay moriilng.
Charlie Mnsthof of Riddle was a
liiisiness visitor of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ulam of Gazley Monday.
' Jloland Klrkpatrlck of KoHeburg
,und Gene Tlson of Drew HpenL
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. John I'luin of
Guzley.
Harry Slokos or Grants Pass, gov
ernment hunter of Josephine coun
ty, was a buniin'ns visitor Sunday
of J. F. Nrunsfii, of JlOHebiii'K, as
siatunt district leader of tho hlo-IokIi-hI
suivey of Oregon, and John
and Jeo Ulam of Gazley, local kv
ernment hunters of Douujns county.
Kd Shelton of Gazley has accept
ed employment for a few days on
the John Penu ranch.
Ralph Weaver of Canyonvllle und
Leo, Pete and tCalvin I 'lam of
Gazley hiked Into Itnckeye Lake
Saturday eveuluK where they spent
Sunday NkIiIiik. They reported
(but the rishiiiK was excellent and
"..h i-nlni'iw.il ultli liiu llmfl
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. XUirlhlnglou
and datiKhter, Prfscllla, and Miss
Carol Clark, local intermediate
teacher, attended the grand lodge
of the Odd Fellows and Kcbekahs
in Itoseburg May 17-21.
Dave Adatnson, local seventh
.and eighth grade teacher, spent
the week end with ms parents. Mr
unci Mrs. Adaiuson of Myrtle
Creek.
Calvin riam was home from
ailmol Monday due to illnenH.
Mr. and Mrs. William l larn of
Mllo accompanied Mr. Mcscrve to
Portland where they will spend a
week visiting friends and shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell of
Roseburg spent the week-end visit
Jnii with Mrs. Itnlpli Weaver of
Canyonvllle.
A large crowd watched an pxdt-
Mficr mtfi Imll vii mi n Kllliihll.' firiiM'.
noon, on the Days Creek high
school diamond, between the alum
nl team of Days Creek und the
l)nys Creek high school team. The
alumni team won by a score or i
u n.
Henry Tlson und son, Gene, of
Drew, Miss Juno Ulam, of Gaxley,
and Mrs, J. F. Hranson and son,
. Ul.llllt. umiiiiI U'i.hmudnir ii ft nr.
noon vIhIHiik with Mr. and Mrs,
"jloland Klrknalrick and son, Doug
"Iuh, of lloseburg.
; Jim McOee of Myrtle Creek, ac-
repted eniploymeiit for a few days
on the Italph Weaver ranch.
w John Ulam. local government
hunter, left Monday with his two
dogs. Hutch and (juccn, to assist
Harold Hoifcal of Tenmile with
cougar work In Henton county.
YONCALLA
" YONCALLA, Juno 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Hon Wutklns spent Thursday
..vlull hitr ft'iniwlti III I It'll I II
Portland where ho will attend the
. Jtcxall cnnvenlhm.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Laswell have
pun-huHed ii new Plymouth seilnu.
Miss Marjorle Cockeran ie heme
for a couple of weeks visit.
L. KhI ill mid F,. Cittltiuy of Spo
kane. Wash., are visiting at (lit
...UuKh Warner Jiome fur a few days,
. .ir. aim mis. ueoige v.uvh, nar-
old Ivies ami Mis. Alice Cunuey
Kpi-nl Weiluesday visiting Dorothy
Kdes In Kugeue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. linherts mo
t'red to Kuuene Wediusday.
T. H. Kiteley has sold his place
Just west vf lwn to a fiimlly frnm
Ctilllorniu. Itmly Ullnlcht made
the tru (inaction. Frank Andrews
sold Ion acres of his place to the
name party.
Mr. and Mrs. Kdes, Minn Marlon
Kdes left Friday for a few days
visit with friends near Tillamook,
Ore.
George Tuvcnor and Jim Srhosso
motored to Fast Lake, Thursday,
Mrs. Catner of Grants Push, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. L.
Stnnuker lor a few days.
' Fred Gordon, of Klamath Fulls
spent several days (his week visit
lug friends here.
Mr. Austin premhed his fine
. well sermon lo 1 he congregut ion
of Hie Church of Christ Sunday
innrnlmc . Mr. and Mis. Auvtiu will
leave June first for l.os Angeles
where they will hold special meet
ing In a 4'hriHliuu church. From
there I hey go lit Texas, where they
will initke their home In Hie fn
lure. Mr. Auniin hits been pusior
of the Voinallu Church of Christ
for the last year, and bus made
uutnv friends here in that short
Dine.
; CAMAS VALLEY
- CAM AS V.M.I.KV. June Mr.
Hiid Mrs. Lee Palmer and d,im:h
tor Karla. spent lust Suinlny visif
lug at (Hiithi with friends.
Mr. Ferdtui. w ho was hui t hist
Week at Staiiille's mill. Is itotug as
well as possible. It whs fnred fm
a white that two of his tor mUhl
have to he taken off hut liope if
Tihw held nut that no such oprtu
tion will be necessary. Mr. Feidnu
la- sllll in Hie hospital.
Mr. ami Mrs. It. W. DU k and
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Law son htnl as
liouse guests for the last week-end
thefr daughters, Mildred Dick nnvl
Abide Lawful), and four other
ftifcudf. Hetf t. Iitini. .Nathjii
HatifchiiMU, Jiui lit; lit uhd i'nu
Clark, all of Portland. The young
people arrived at seven ociock
muuy morning and left ut seven
Sunday evening. During their slay
the families und visitors spent
buiuniuy at the I.uwson lanco at
the Huld hills and Sunduy made a
trip to the Signal tree. Others who
went on the Sunday excursion
were Misses Geoigia and Janet
Kayler, Alius Itachei i'orsythe, Dick
Thomas and Jim fsoiris.
Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. Ackles,
Misses Josephine Smith and Helen
Church and Fred alliatf lull
luesiiay morning for California
where they will visit in the vicin
ity of Los Angeles for two weeKs.
tied will not return with the rest
of the parly but will spend tm
summer in Los Angeles with rela
tives. Mrs. Hen Forsythe of Ashland
came Friday to attend the com
ineucemeiit exercises. She went
home Saturday. Her daughter,
Miss Rachel Forsylhe, went as
far as Coos junction where slu:
will spend the summer working in
a lunch room.
The Archery club enjoyed u pic
uic Sunnuy at the end of tho CCC
road past liradford station.
Mrs. Daisy Doyle and son' of
A i ago visited rein lives here Sun
day and attended the Archery club
picnic;
Mrs. Welcome Combs is redeco
rating her home und milking sev-
tai improvements In wall finish
ing, etc.
Airs. Dick Dungs .if Port Orford
Is visiting her parent;, Mr. and
Mrs. K. W. Dick, this week and ul
so canning strawberries.
.Miss Jannet Kayler of Curtlon
spent the week-end here with her
sister. Miss Georglu Kayler. Miss
Georgia was offered two positions
as teacher, one at Nehalcm and
one at Jefferson during the last
week of school. She accepted the
position at Nchuleui, leaving a va
cancy in the school here.
WILBUR
WJI.HI H, Juno 2. Mr. iiml Mm.
iKniKlua Wilxon of Curvallla spent
the weekontl Willi Mm. WilHiin'a
parent. .Mr. and Mrs. T. 10. (irue.
Mr. iiml .Mm. I). P. MrKay and
.Minn .Mi Id I I'd Coats went to Kll
Kenu Wednesday to Hhop iiml Islt
Willi frli'iiilH. .Minn llliiiii'hn litu ih-h
of Teniiille tiniKliI Tor Mlsa Cuutu
iluriiiK her ahHiMice.
Mm. John Wullior, Minn Mazie
Walker iiml iliolr KiieHiH. Mr. anil
Mm. .Install Koply or ( lull IchUiii.
West V'll'Kliilii, vlnlted over Uic
weekend ul Aliii-Hliflelil.
Mr. mid Mia. Nuid.HHe I.u Riiut
mill Minn Winnie ICpletl or Saleln
arrived Hiili'iiliiy inornliiK to
may ovur Jluiiiiiilul day unil the
week-end.
MlB. lialpll Kulllls In seriously III
nt her home on the went Hide.
T
SheHrf Percy A. Webb was dis
missed by the court loday as a co
defendant In the damage action
brought by Bradford T. Howies
against Leonii Creason. Sheriff
Webb. Deputy Sherltr Clifford
Thornton und State Policeman
Fred I. Perry, on charges of false
arrest and Imprisonment.
Following Hie completion of the
plain tHf's testimony, nhep ily be
lore noon this morning, the defense
presented a. motion lor dismissal
of charges brought by How les
against Webb, claiming that there
n hs no evidence to include the
sberltt as a party to the claims of
humiliation and iiiisit eminent
brought by Hie plitiutin'. The court
susiuined the motion. The plitiutiiT
tonk exception lo the court's ruling
us a basis lor appeal lo the su
preme rouii.
The deiense testimony slmted
shortly betore noon this morning
after Hie plaintiff and his witnesses
had completed their testimony.
Howies is asking Slu.iniu ' dam
ages, charging fulse hi rest und im
piisotuneui on charges of assault
and battery. He was arrested last
December, accused of assault I nu
Mrs. ('reason when she demanded
possession of (wo horses from her
lann which Howies held under
lease.
The jury hearing (he carte U
composed of L. A. Cooper, H. G.
Thompson, ('. (.'. Hancock. .1. K.
Piiikertou. .Mrs, Alice Guard, It.
H. C. Wood. I'red 11. Klllolt, Mrs.
Marie A. Doiniau. Mrs. Hilda
tjuine. V. S. Woodruff, Win, p.
tlraham and P. 11, Walker.
CITY VISITORS
L. S. Weavei, of Myitle Creek,
was a business visitor In Hiis city
yeierda .
K. C. Gaines, or t'anoiiville.
spent Mondav In this city attend
ing to nnxliie.K.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sehnmll, ol
Myrtle Creek, spent a few hours
in low ii MomUv on business.
Mark Tisdule. ol Snili.-i lin. was
in town atietidnm io business lor
u few hmirs Momia).
Mrs. It. C. Aniul.l. of LooMng
class. was here esteulay stteiul
tng to husineHs.
Mrs. M. K. McCnwle and Mrs.
Kd Hawkins, or Oakland, slumped
and tsiled here eteidav.
II. G. Klote, ol Utokinttiiss,
was a business visiter in thin city
yesterday.
D. O. Hreeilhne. f Cunvon ville.
spent MouilHV III UitM'hiiig utteiui
thg to btisiuess.
McCormtck Deer lug bindei s hi e
uilt for hoiKe nud tract r use.
Order curly to insure prompt de
Inir.i nt binding t line. Wliaitun
Bros.-Adv.
Honor Soldier
SS'V:- . -,: . ' 1. i.' Mi!
Full civil and military honors, led by Waiter Wcl
ford, acting governor of North Dakota and com
mander of the state American Legion, were ac
corded Corporal Lynn Sniering when his body was
Pay Homage to
Col. Andrew Jackson Houston (richt), nly living: ion of Gen. Sm
Jloimlon. is shown with RFO Chairman Jcsso H. Jones nt their meeting
during the ground breaking ceremonies Rt the San Jacinto battleground
near Houston, Texas, where a $1,000,000 memorial shaft is being erect
The btii-foot column will be about nine feet higher tiiari the .fajnoyf
Washington monument.
No Black Legion Age Limit
(ii-orge Jnh'im'ii (alwvrl, 'IJ-vcar-oU Dctroitor, ij fhoun in a cot at
r.fceivintf Hospital, Prtrolt, xvli.rp h il contim'ii under puarii charged
ilh brisk ttwmbcr ti the Bl.vk t.teivn unit which "c.vutcj" Ch.uic
A. Tooie, VTA worker.
Buried as Unknown 18 Years
Longest of Coast Bridges to be Dedicated
Trafflc is now ming the Coos Bay span, third of the five new bridges on the
Oregon Coast Highway to be placed in use this spring. Marshfield and North
Bend have planned a three-day celebration June 5, 6, and 7 to dedicate the
structure which is more than a mile long and cost approximately $2,094,000
to build. The new bridge across the Umpqua will be ready for service in June
and that across Yaquina Bay in September. Not only the coast region but all
Oregon has received a tremendous amount of publicity throughout the country
and in western states particularly as a result of the bridge openings this sum
mer, according to the Travel department of the Oregon State Highway Com
mission, which cannot hut result in substantially increased traffic over Oregon
highways this year. This traffic is expected both from the south and east.
Sam Houston
i1 A'
returned for burial to his native Hillsboro, N. D.,
after having been discovered in a trench in France
where it had lain for 18 years. Spiering was killed
in action July 18, 1918.
SARAH J. SEALES
DIES IT SEATTLE
Wont bus been received here of
tho death at Seattle, May 27. ol"
Sarah J. Scales, for many yours u
reuKlent nl the 1 oncalla uiHlrlct.
.Mrs. Seales, who wua SI years
ot ane, wus the wife of the late
W, K. Seak's, who did In Tacoma,
November fi. VJ2",
Mr. and Mrs. Sea lea lived near
Yoncalla for 31 years, moving to
I aroma In September, V.t'16. sur
vlving are a daughter, Mr.i. .lack
Hut'linan, Tacoiuu, with whom Mrs.
Sua lea made her home in recent
years, und a son, K. U. Sealcs ot
.Sea'ttle. She also leaves five grand
children and six great grandchil
J dren.
The body was cremated, as was
that of .Mr. Scales, and the ashes
ol both will he placed together in
the rock garden of the Washelll
cemetery near Seattle.
MARKETS
PRODUCE
roitTKANli. June HL'TTKIt
Prints, A grade, lb. in parch
ment wrapiier. :tlc in cartons: C
grade, parch men t w i a por, 2'J i c
lo.; cartons .toic.
KOCS nuying price of whole
salers: Kxtra l!c; standards 17c;
extra mediums Uic ; do i:tedlum
firsts lTic; undergrade 15c; pullets
le dozen.
BUTTKKKAT I'ortland dellv
ery, basic price: A grade, deliver
ed at least twice a week, 2Se lb.;
country routes aic; U grade Uic
lb.; t grade at market.
B (iHADK CKKAM for market
lluylng price butterfat basis G:ilc-
Cheese, country meats, mohair
cascara hark, hops, live poultry
onions, wool and hay, steady, un
changed.
l'OTATOKS Local, S;i-3.5() per
cental : Klamath $.!.;-;,, to vvwlui
Srappoose Netted (ienis $..-...25
cental; Deschutes Netled tiems $;i
;i.7n cental.
NKW l'OTATOKS Shafter ?l
Iter cental; New tiarnets $i.50 per
.titdh. hag.
CANTAI.Ol'I'HS fallfornia
standard $:(-;!. oh; Jumbo s 93.5U
t ; do 45s 9:1.511-4.00.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
ItcgitlHi' ini'i'luiK Tiirsiliiy. June
2. at :1'u at tho iirmury. Noinina-
tion ami clorttlin f offii-oi-s. Klec
; linn ot di'li'suti's io stale i-uuvcu-
tion. Adv.
; FOR SALE
I NKW MDIiKlt.N lumcalow for Mill'
on tirms. Wry ria.unnlilt. I., w.
Kiloy, tC'G (asi-y Avu.-Ailv.
Schilling
pepper
FERENGE
O. P. Attempt to Create
State Control of Funds
Loses in Senate.
WASHINGTON. June 2. (AP)
Emerging triumphantly from the
senate with a 62 to 14 vote of ap
proval, a giant relief and deficiency ,
appropriation bill sped today into I
a conference in which senators
will try to straighton out differ
ences with the bouse.
So fast did the senate amend
and expand the bill last night, that
clerks could not immediately com
pute the exact total of funds It
carries, but the sum was figured
roughly at more than 12,428, OiiO, (MM),
of which the biggest Item Is a
$1,425,000,000 grant to President
Roosevelt to carry on WPA and
other relief activities next fiscal
year.
Fighting withot hope of bucccss
hut fnr purposes "of ' the record,'
Senator Vandeuberg i R., Mich.)
Bought to dismantle WPA and re
turn the adminstraton of relef to
tho states, with tho femoral govern
ment bearing 75 pet cent of the
cost. His amendment was snowed
under, 57 to 1 1. 1
On this Ifsue Vandeuberg found
himself opposed by Senator llorah
of Idaho, another man prominent in
the republican presidential picture,
and as the debate continued, the
name of Governor Alf M. landon
was mentioned in chiding tones
from the democratic cide.
Vandenberg argued that If the
Job of administration were given
to the states "waste and political
exploitation" would be avoided.
Borah disagreed on tho wisdom
of such a move. He said Harry L.
Hopkins, WPA adminstrator was
right, and that It was "not in the
Interest of economy for one sov
ereignty to contribute the money
and another to administer it."
To Aid Local Agencies.
Secretary ickes' PWA is permit
ted to use $300,000,000 for grants
to local ageucies to carry on pub
lic works, grants not to exceed 45
per cent of construction costs.
The president Is permitted to
continue the giant Florida ship
canal If engineering boards of re
view approve.
An amendment offered by Sena
tor Hayden (D., Ariz.) and approv
ed by the senate yesterday added
$57,000,000 to the bill for western
reclamation projects.
In last-minute senate voting, the
United States conference of may
ors, headed by Mayor La Guardla
of New York, won a victory. Aftev
La Guard ia assailed a provision
limiting the PttjA grant to 30 per
cent of a project's cost, the senate
boosted the figure to 45 per cent.
Republicans Lose Out.
Tho Florida ship canal had a
narrow squeak, Republicans sought
to havo the senate reconsider a pre
vious decision to give Mr. Roose
velt conditional authority to con
tinue the project. Their move was
beaten, 35 to 32.
Vandenberg fought for un amend
ment to outlaw solicitation or re
ceipt of political contnbutlons from
beneficiaries of relief money. Sena
tor Byrnes (D.. S.C.), objected that
this would apply to party officials
who unknowingly accepted contri
butions from contractors on public
works and other undertakings.
The senate thereupon voted
Vandenberg's 'amendment down,
but accepted a modification apply-
TAKE
'oat
TURNS
SUPER
With all the increased
motor temperatures in today's cars
you're SAFE with RPM Motor Oil
Crankcase oil temperatures have shot up 33 per
cent (1930)! Engine speeds (R.P.M.) are 4 third
greater. Piston clearances are 26 percent closer.
Bearing pressures nearly doubled in many cars.
Take care! Watch your oil!
RPM Motor Oil is designed particularly to
resist all the heat and all the beating any car
can give a motor oil. Try it next time.
A NEW STANDARD OIL
ing to solicitation of funds from
persons benefitting from relief.
Senator Borah remarked that this
"emasculated" Vaodenberg's
amend meat.
Tl
NKW YORK, June 1- AP
Dr. Francis E. Townseud, head'ol"
the old age levolving pension plan,
and Ir. Gerald K. Smith, leader in
the share-the-wealth movement, an
nounced after a conference today .
that they are planning one of three j
uuumra in hu uiieiui'i iu uriroi
President Roosevelt for reelection.
At the convention of their or
ganizations In Cleveland In July
they will decide whether to ad
vance an Independent candidate
for president, merely to "expose the
administration policies," or to sup
port any republican.
(Jn the last score, Townseud and
Smith expressed the belief that
President R.io3eveit definitely
wants to crush both movements
and that they might support any
republican iu the hope of more
consideiatlon from any republican.
They said they would welconi
any representatives of Father
Charles K. ('oiighliu and his Union
for Social Justice at the Cleveland
convention.
Newhards Return Mr. anil Mr
0. I). Newhard relurncii to their
home Sunday evening, after spend'
ItiK a week in Portlund visititiK.
Exciting News Travels Fast
People Everywhere are Talking About
AMERICA'S FINEST TIRE
a ;i..m
ItECEI'TIOX
Thousands of motorists
came to see Wards Su
preme Quality Tire when
it was announced last
month . . . Many stayed to
buy . . . many more have
bought since.
New Improved design gives
youStylelSafetylMileagel
Wards set out to make the
finest tire money and en
gineering genius could pro
duce . . . and did it,
COMPANIE
AXYWIIEHE
Wards Supreme Quality
tires are priced as much as
W, less than other
leading brands of compara
tive quality . . , Yet they
give you 34 more mileage
Why pay more when you
can get America's Finest
Tire at Wards money sav.
ing prices.
Montgomery Ward
Phone 95 " 315 N. Jackson St.
CARE -
ON
- TEMPERATURES
STOMACH, RECTAL
ftCO'-CH A3LlY.Er.TS
STOMACH-Ulceri,
Acidity. Indigestion
BECTAL-Pila, Ulcers,
Fusurc, Fistula.
C 0 LO N Colitis, Blost-
inc. Gas.Constipation.
Dr.C. J. DEAN CLINIC
PtY!cln and Surgeon
N E. Cornn lirrutd.-and UriiiHAremM
TfljrUonr f Ait 31 9fl I'ottlar.d.Ofrcn
Papering, Painting
and Kalsomining
40c per hour
HERMAN SCHULZ
Brockway Phone 2F41
H. R. Nerba's, D. D. S.
Glenn Phetteplace,
D. M. D.
DENTISTS
Gas When Desired
Terms May Bo Arranged
Hours: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Evenings by Appointment
Room 5 Phone
Masonic Bldg. 488-J
MOTOR OIL
uwiMMtrpanmett
No Motor i
I any prlet ean
25
91 yen nor and
bitT lubrication. A QOAHT
o
( tfARDS I
m
PRODUCT