TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAYi JUNE 3, 1936.
OAK1.ANU, jmm 3. Oukluntl
lijglj gvhuoL will ti(ill Its unuuul
toaiineiHcmeiiL Friday evening,
June 5, for tteventeeu im-iubci-H uf
liiy Mtuiur iluun. The grttriuutuif
ure: (jertrwit l'uuliin Adunifl,
Florence Klizabwh AHIh, Jone
phinu Halrd. Vivienne MuiKurut
tutu, Uuyil A. Carlson, (ieorfOuiiu
Cheiiowelli, LutlU Leutherwood,
Ituih Anna Leonard, 1 Jural Kuth
Alallery, Kaljih 0. Murxtoii, Alitr
teil Mcl.'imiy, Bernice Mclionuld.
Gordon LiuruVite Miller, Arba lay
Steams Jr., Margaret Ann Todd,
Kulh Helen Young and Kdwljj Uer
aid Young Jr.
The commencement program la
us follow:
J'roceaaloiiul, Hope March, l'uulnl
Orchenlru.
Salutatory .. .Marceil McCurdy
tiulucliontf, "Indian Dawn," Zutnec-
nik Cihla' lileo club.
Jtuvlew of senior accomplialuuenU
Arba Kay Htearnn Jr.
Introduction of the speaker (ieor-
giuna C'henoweth.
AddresB lr. Uunlel Ordcinan,
professor of haigllsh, Oregon
fcilate college.
Selection, ' .Midsummer,' Hwcdish
folk song Mixed chorus,
rresentution of special awards
Faculty.
Prosoniauon of senior claas Miss
Mary Whltelaw.
1'ieseiiialloii of diplomas K o y
Trultt, chairman ul school board.
Kucessloual Orchestra
Baccalaurat Held
The baccaluuruate service for
the 17 mom bora of the graduating
class was held Mummy, at tho
fcdiool Kymnasium with the sermon
being biouglil by tho Hev. Thomas
Hobiuson. A violin solo by Miss
Vivian Maloue und selectiuus by
the Oakland Little Symphony or
chestra were other features of the
proerain.
Miss Alulono, conductor of the
Oakland orchoslia, presented
concert ut Iho school gymnasium
Utinday alternoon. Mrs. Henry F.
lJugllsli, pianist, vua guest solo
1st.
Included In the Oakland orches
tra are Hobby Morris, Harvey Ma-
lioney, W'ilma Anderson, Dorothy
English and Jiminle Uunirus, rirst
violins; Dorothy Hamilton. Vli-.
uinlu Davis, Heeond vlolns; Mrs,
A. 1. Mai lory, mandolin. Hurry
Miihoiiey, James lloviugdon, clai ln
Lts; Mary Juno Hovingdon, Huth
Voting, Luireliu linft, trumpets;
U hurl us Hartley, lloyd I'm Iter,
Mutuplmiies; Mrs, HaUuuson, Hub
bie Si earns, Muikiuut (ilossop,
Mac Hogun, Jimini I'nderwood,
percuKSiou; Joyce Bridges, piano.
Tho concert was tho third and
I are well progrum for the orchestra.
six hits and Bradford seven.
Catcher Moser of the Ducks
run well back behind the backstop
to pull down a foul fly and Hen
derson and Kreeger made long
tunning cutchfS of field flies.
Itooker, Tynun and Kvans, hard
hilling Steamboat Mules collected
most of the sureties secured off of
Way.
(lume summary:
JUDGE L. B. STEARNS
Mules
Ducks
Haltei ie:
and I'luinb;
Moner.
Cmplres:
der.
. 000 Ulll (Mi2
..UOO 320 00-
Steumboat,
Judije IoyuI B.
It H I- ! '"'other of County
TOWNSEND CLUBS'
DOINGS IN DOUGLAS
Stearns, 83,
oinmissiouer
3 t i and a. f . Stearns oi oukihiio,
g 7 q 1 died Tuesday at his home In Fort
lltiokpr ' luil1 following a year and a half
Bradford. Way and ,u' ,U,1I"K health.
, Born in New Hampshire, he
Council und Ilraveii "nie to Douglas county at the age
'of two years with his parents, Dan-
., .. 1 lei Warren and Klmira Kay
Steams, tiiily settlers in the Oak
land district.
He obtained his early education
ut Oakland und in the I'mpqua
academy ut Wilbur, then entered
medical school ut Portland. He
soon decided, however, to enter the
rin nft etinfr for Imtmiiil'ii. 1 luw Profession, and took uu the
Hon Hgaliist diphtheria, vuccinulion ! study f law, being admitted to the
against smallpox will be held at Oregon bur In l7ti.
the health depurtuieut In Uoseburgi He served as an earlv-duv unllre.
Saturday inoining. June . from 9jioimty und circuit Judge in Mult-
io ii u. m. i ne luwrruim iuhi . noma h counlv for manv venrs. and
will also be given Saturduy morn- was elected to the OrcKuii Icfflsla
lure for one term in 187S.
riiere win be no juiy clinic, as
the first Saturday fulls on the
CJ.JNIC CLICKS
FROM DOUGLAS
HEALTH OFFICE
During the past few years he had
4th. C'a.w. or niull pox urn .till , ,
being rU,mr.e,l I .he .,. e and : wht.h hl0,)hy.
rents are urged to huve their eh I- . . .... . ,. ' . .
hen vuc...ul-,l bHKiuniuK with ," ' to. ""' ,',""
i . i. ,i, ii 1...I..V Ul Oaklund, he leaves an adopted
the slxmonth-old bit by.
CHURCH CLASS TO
BE CONFIRMED
(daughter,
i land.
who resides in 1'ort-
Uev. J. A. Udlund of Murshfleld
will sjiend his vacation ut Klgarose
during the month of June und in
struct u confirmation class during
the vucutlon period, he reports.
The class will meet at Kden
Lutheran church Mnuduy, June X,
:il lu a. ni. School will be held
lull duy from 10 a. in. to a p. m..
except Saturdays and Sunday, for
Around the County
GLENDALE
OLKN'DAl.K, Ore., June 2. Mrs.
John Mounts and children left Sat
urday for a visit with relatives at
Kluiimth Falls. Later they will
be met by Mr. Mounts and leave
three weeks. There will be services I fwi' l,lil' '"av hom in Arizona.
In KiiKllsh euch Sunduy. bet-luning Wonl has been received here
June 7 ut 11 a. in., and concluding
with confirmation June 28 at 10
a. in.
Hev. Mr. Kdlund, who is toduy
celebrating his 7MI1 birthduy, wns
horn In Sweden but has been a resi
dent of the United Slates since
1S72. His early boyhood was spent ! daughter, Mary
in Illinois. 1 Lauru Itness
that Alan Car ley, who was Injured
lant Sunday' when his ear over
turned on the highway near Aza
lea. 1. muWi Improved and will be
out or the hospital within u short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Bruuner and
Alice, and Miss
were Orauts Pass
parents of an eight-pound boy, Fred
Jay, born at the family home la
Glendale, Monday night.
Mr. und Mrs. Clifford Smith left
Tuesday for Alaska.
Mrs. Bud Belcher, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Dayton and Elmer Dayton
went to Orants Far.s Tueiduy to
bring home Mi'j. Klmer Dayton
and infant uon, William Alexan
der. Mr. and Mrs. Kmery Bates ure
parents of un SJ jmund son, Ituy
Lynn, born ut the Jim Bailey home
in Myrtle Creek.
Mis. A. i. Heuniuger an J Mrs.
Ira Trucker left Monday morning
tor Portland where Mrs. Hennin
er will visit Miss Verna Kafer.
Mrs. Tucker will go to Clutskauie,
where Mr. Tucker and son, Lee,
will Join her for the return trip to
Ulendale. They will spend the sum
mer with Mrs. Tucker's mother
Mrs. L. C. Bayse.
Mr. and Mis. Harry Dayton were
Hosebiirg visitors Motiduy, bring
ing home a new Dodge truck.
A party of young people, includ
ing Orval and Domlhy Dyer, Gene
Pickett, Kdna Humphrey, Arthur
Miller, Glen Kafer, Naomi Costel
lo and Dick Hayes enjoyed a trip
to Crater l-ake Sunday.
W S. Price, Orval and Dorothy
Dyer made a business trip to
Klamath Falls Thursday.
YONCALLA
YONCALLA, June 3 Dr. Mc
Kalg, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kruse
and daughter, Betty, attended u
fumily reunion of the MrKuig and
Lamb families, held In Albany Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Calrie Ppflhaw,
Mrs. L. ('pshaw, Paul und Nan
nette 1' pshaw, Mrs. Luther Daugh
erty. Claude and Alta Daugherty
and Paul Shelton motored to New
port, by way of the coast, and re
turned home by way of Corvallis
Sunday.
Mis. Kdwurd Kelso Bpent tho
weekend visiting relatives in Til
lamook. Amontj those from Portland here
for Decoration day wnro Mrs.
Italph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cook und Mr. and Mrs. Mauley
Strong. 1
Mr. und Mrs. W. "T77 Wilson und
family of Tillamook visited at the
k'arl Brant home over the week
end. Mr. and Mis. Bernard Prinseu
of Kugt-ne visited at the Tommy
Pulmer borne over tbe week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. DUIis Cornutt and;
two children of Buxton, Ore., spent
tbe week-end visiting at the Clar- j
ence Cornutt home.
Clarence Cornutt, Howjtrd and
Ditlis Cornutt enjoyed a couple of
days' fishing at Kast lake over the
week-end.
Miss Minerva Westenhelser re
turned home Sunduy after spend
ing a month at Kockaway.
Harry Beake of Marsbfleld spent
the week-end here renewing old
acquaintances.
Mr. und Mrs. Bert Walker of
Tillamook visited Mrs. Sarah Kel
so Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Axtell and
son. Jack, of Coquille and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Warner were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. anil
Mrs. Krneat Warner in Pleasant
valley Sunday. Mib. Kllen Warner
returned home with the Axtells
for a two weeks' vi3lt und will at
tend the wedding of ber great
nlet-e, MUh Louise Huntington, of
MarshfUdd.
Mrs. Herman of Grants Pass
visited at the H. L. Slonaker
home Saturday.
Marhni Bigelow narrowly escap
ed death Friday, when a belt from
his mill broke, entangling him in
it. One of his arms was badly
bruised and broken.
Three hundred uttemled the
clans night exercises of the You
culla senior class, held in the high
school gym, Friday evening. i;he
following program was given:
Sulututory Kvea Potter.
President's address Paul L'pshaw.
Class poemByron Turpin.
Vocal duet Kvea Potter and
Gladys Shepherd.
Class history Mariam Mulkey.
Senior dictionary Kdriss Daugh
erty. i
Class will Edith Cramer.
Class prophecy Gladys Shepherd.
Solo Paul L'pshaw.
Cartoonist James Dodd.
Class Inventory Byron Turpin.
Senior want ads David Brown.
Valedictory Kdriss Duugherty,
Solo Jumcs Dodd.
GLENDALE STREET
CHANGE PLANNED
GLfcA'DAL, June 3 The city
council held its regular meeting at
the city ball Monday evening. The
purchase of the nor lb half of Lot
1, block 1, Gtlbertson addition to j
the city of Glendale, from C. K.
Illldge was completed. At present
the spur track into the inghain
Lumber company's mill crosses the.
at reel at this corner, causing much
inconvenience and difiiculiy to (
truffle. To eliminate this, the city
bought this lot und will run tiie ,
street across this corner lot, doing :
away with the . railroad crossing. ;
Dirt Is being hauled from the lot
next to the t lty Meat Market and ,
this lot Is being filled in and grad-!
ed to the level of the street.
Tbe resignation of Bert Looney, i
city marshal, was read and accept-:
ed. Plrley Wlnkleman was appoint-'
ed new city marshal by Mayor '
Hurd and approved by the council. 1
The resignation of Mrs. Emma
Humphrey, city treasurer, was!
read and accepted. A. G-. Heuuiu-1
ger was appointed by Mayor Hurd !
and approved by the council, to fill
her place lor the unexpired term.
Following the meeting Mr. Win
kleman was sworn in us city mar
shal.
Mouer, Tdrs. Wm. Wunscu, Mrs.
Elizabeth Winchell, Mrs. Nora
Britt, Miss Eileen Peil. Charles
lioice. Miss Mary Guttierrez. Miss
Dorffn Boice is musician.
Here Tuesday From Marshfield
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Young, of
Marshfield, were business visitors
in Koseburg Tuesday. Mr. Young
is fire warden for Coos county.
VACATION BIBLE .
SCHOOL IS OPENED:
I 1
GLENDALE, June 3 Vacation j
Bible school opened .Monday morn-1
lug at the Presbyterian church for
two weeks, from Monday through j
Friday mornings, from it to 12.. '
On Tuesday morning 54 children j
enrolled. The opening and closing ,
exercises are conducted by hraiik
Mouer, who Is taking Kev. How-i
ard's place this summer. j
The senior group have worship;
services, music period, Bible stor- j
ies, memory work and craft work.
The primary group have mem-!
ory work, Bible stories, music per-1
iod and. cratt work.
The older girls are learning sew-i
nig and the boys carpentering work I
in the craft classes, I
The instructors ure: Frank
BOTH ARE FULL FASHIONED
SILK CHIFFONS
Made especially for Wards , . .
from fre3h, pure silk to look
and wear well. Knee free hose
are RINGLESS and have Las
tex garter tops. Full lengths
have garter run stops and all
silk tops. Smart Summer shades.
4W
(Full Fathioned
Silk Service )
Phone 95
315 N. Jackson St.
GLIDE Hev. Willed t Jesse, pas
tor of the Church of C hrist ul
Glide, will present an add i ens "Old
Age Pension, Limited and Unlim
ited," at the chureh Sunduy, Juno
7 at S p. m. Tho service Is planned
und sponsored by the Glide Towu
neiid club. The general public is
invited to intend.
AT CAMP BRADFORD
o I culleiH Thursduy.
PICKENS PROMOTED I Ml's- c K- I,lhlKi! na aH hcr
a c curoircVc xVnr l,01IHe KU,!Htrt r,,r 11 wuek hcr ,1,f,th
AS SHERIFFS AIDEier, Mrs. K. II. Gray, her sislur,
j Mrs. W. H. Hobinsou of Salem;
Appointment of Earl Pickens us I and her daughter and graud-daugh-
chief deputy lu the tax collection i ler, Mrs. K. G. Johnson and Patty,
department was announced today , of Corvullis.
by Sheriff Percy Webb. Mr. Pick-i Orvul Thompson and Robert S.
ens was advanced from I lie post-' Miller, of the University of Ore
Hon of clerk, to succeed ClmrleH i gnu, visited briefly with the lat
ItoberlH, who resigned the ft it I of 1 tor's parents, Mr. and Mrs, D. II.
the month uller u long period of ! Miller at K'upltal Hill Cump,
service. W. H. Hat) lie Iuih been i Thursday and Friday,
appointed to take the position of j Mrs. ('. 10. Illidge, Mrs. K. 13.
clerk left vacant by the promotion j Gray. Mrs. W. K. Robinson und
of Mr Pickens. ( Mrs. Ii. G. Johnson were Med lord
o 1 visitors Friday.
RUMMAGE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Dyer ro-
' i turned Thursday from a vacation
Itosebuig Woman's Club, across trip through northern California
from Indian theatre, Saturday, and eastern Oregon.
Juno tl. Adv. , Hobert Winiles left Thursday
. . 0 .... nfuht lor Portland and Sidleck,
A (WKLOAII of Auieihaii ffiice , Wash., where lie wilt visit with his
will arrivo ut Wharton llros. this j brolher mid wife, Mr. und Mrs.
week. All sizes will be in stock. 1 Lester Windes.
Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Die Johnson are
WATCH,
low costs mean
greater savings
low costs mean
greater pleasure
Thirty men from this camp were
Bent Friday lo Camp Diamond lake
where the company will be locat
ed lor Hie Mini mer. They will pre
pare the camp lor orruputioii. The
eul Ire eniupiiny will be l ran. si er
red by I lie middle id June, provid
ing weni Iter conditions permit.
Considerable snou still remains on
tin- highway lnidlug lo Diamond
lake. Robert Mercer, id' the I'mp
qua National loretd, reports (he us
ing of a Miuvplmv lo open tlu
main road. A tire siuad of forty
men, composed of enrollees from
Camp Sitkuin and McKlnlcy u III
occupy (amp Hntdloid during the
summer seuuou. Paul Perry, for
estry foreman, will be in charge
of the group.
Robert Clee. Man el llrode aud
D. L. iloughuiliim. Wl'A teachers,
who have been with ibis camp
since last fall, will go to Diamond
lake ith the cnutpiiuy. A high
grade ri'ireulional program will lie
carried on at I he rami) during the
Milliliter, IVulUling liuintt', orrheMiu
work, botany, gfolouv, fureHiry,
lithlelles nf all IvpeK, woodworking
and ImlddcH. Ctipiaiu C. 1). Wal
lace has urrauued lo purchase two
low hon is lor use ul (lie men.
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend a
VOICE-PIANO RECITAL
Given by Pupils of
MRS. CHARLES BRAND
GLADYS H. STRONG
Thursday, June 4th
South Methodist Church 8 o'Clock
Dan K. Plow mini. Salt 'in, slate
lid m initiator of ( I t' ruuipx in
Hlalo forests, in pet led Camp
Dradford Friday.
Mrs. Stella Uulue. UoMduirg. und
II. I. Meyer, Miushlield, Hiipi't visor
of adult ediM-atlon for Douglas aud
Coos count ies, res pet-lively, were
visitors lo cump .Monday,
"Just I murine" stopping your
cur to fix n HHirk p!un ami when
you lift y n r hood a hawk diops
a two foot snake which Huhis on
your hot ermine and hurry oil
that to wind himself around .tour
fun hell well It happened to a
tourist w bite he w us nut kins the
adjustment of his spark pluu. in
front of thM cump Sunday yes we
Bundled his breaih and ours uIm.
The llrudford I Hicks won their
Hccoiid baseball game of I he seu
foii Sunday by deieatlng the
SteumbOHt .Mules 5 to :i.
Having Just rereutly arrtvetl
from Missouri, the Sleauilioul team
presenled one ol the strongt-si line
ups of ex-ball duer t( ,K' seen
In uny of the cainps, und only by
setisutloniil pitching by I humid
Wuy aud III" support of every
iiieuiber of his team wus victory
usKiircd. i
Hooker, pftcbhig' for Sfeamboi't, ;
struck out thirteen men blle Uaj j
feeiiied eight. Stcnilihoat mado
AUCTION SAL
AT THE
FRANK ELLISON FARM
3 MILES E. OF KELLY'S CORNER
On Glengary Road
Friday, June 5th, at 10 a. rn.
Will Sell For Cash to The Highest Bidder:
1 Fordson Tractor 1 Saddle mare and colt
1 Tractor disc plow 2 Yearling colts
1 Tractor disc 1 DcLaval elec. cream
1 Horse disc separator
1 Tractor spring tooth 1 Electric washer
1 McCormick mower All household goods:
1 Hay rake 1 wood heater. 1 dnven-
4 Walking plows port and chair, 1 buffet, 2
1 Drag harrow bureaus. 3 stand tables, 1
1 Iron wheel wagon and dining room table, 3 rock-
hny rack ers, 8 chairs, two beds,
1 3' 4 Wiona Wagon and springs and mattresses,
rack l.nolcum, fruit jars
2 Garden cultivators 1 Lawn mower
1 Fanning mill 9 Gasoline drums
1 Power feed grinder 1 Pitcher pump
110 Goats, 2 Calves 150 bushels ot grain
1 2-yr. old steer fat 2 sets of harness, nunicr-
4 Milch cows nu tools and miscellaneous
1 Span horses, 1500 lbs. articles.
AL STEPHENS, of Corvallis, Auctioneer,
LUTHER ELLISON, Clerk
free LuikIi ut Noii Tlie. Tublic Invited
1 1 Q I
I 1
) ?
ryfte cvwts co7iupiexe zozo -Airto&ct cos? ?
is tiie most economical car to own
i?j?9(f- In all vour invrstmrnls
iuf imleh ls! ,n a vour
fon CCONOHXtL . L ' I
iNMuromnoN pleasure! watch costs!
Keep thrm law anil you Hill kcrp savings
und Altifnction high!
Owners will tell you that the new Chcv
let for 1036 is the mo-it economical of all
motor cars.
It cost ft Ioa to buy. It eoMs lefts to
operate. It eosls less to maintain over a
period! of months or years.
Ami, in addition to giving you economy
uilhout equal, tins new Chevrolet will also
give you enjoyment without equal, because
it's ihc.only complete low -priced car!
It alone brings you the nafor, quicker,
Miioother Mopping -power of New Per
fected llvflraulit llrake. and the maxi-
NfW PIRFICTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES (Doubl.-Acting, Salf-Artlculallng), th tefttf
and imoolhctf broUi vr dflrtioptrf SOLID STEEL ONE-PIECI TURRET TOP, a crown of
b.oury, o orfr.ii ot taf,ty IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RiDE, fh. tmoothwtt
oFir rid of off GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION in Nw Turret Top
ftodlei, thm matt beautiful and comrorfobfc bod it t tvr crofd for a tow-priced cor HIGH
COMPRESSION VALVC-IN-HIAD ENGINE, o.V.ng ..fr. btttmr pcrformonct wjfh vn f.u
gat end oil SHOCKPROOF STEERING, mofcmg driving tatitr end laftr than cvtr btfor
AIL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES
AND UP. list prit f Snm Smnilnni (mm f Hint, tirhitmn. U,tk
mprrt, tpnr tirr mnj tir tnrk, tk litt prit it 4:17 nddttinnal. knr-A,tin
Htm, Mukimn, -U tmhjm f rAwy uvlm mctm. A 6orrd totor, I olu.
Of NIRAL MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE
s495?
CHEVROLET
HANSEN MOTOR CO.
mum ovrrhrail prntrrtinn of a Sulid ?ir l
.mo-pin-p Tnrrt-t Tnp. It. alom- Jrin jiTyTu
the uiH.pialc.l gliding s,llm,llina of llic
famous Kiii-p. ninn Hi.),-. It alone
lirinp joii ilie more lu-alllifnl comfort of
:,""'"" l-'i'li'-r No Draft Ventilation
tho greater driving comfort of Slim-kiiroof
Steerini. And it alone lirinKs you the
coniliined ierforinaiice and rcononir ad
vantages of a ljhmiression Valve.
i"-11''-111 Kogim all at Uicvrolcts re
itiarkalilv low prices!
You'll tliaiik your on good judgment
for buying a Chevrolet, because itivrs
mmvjor cm, and that i the secret of all
wise investment ami all wise pleasure.
See your Chevrolet dealrr tmlnv.'
ClttVROLlT MOTOR COMIMNV. IlLIBolT. JttCi!.
Oak and Rose St.
Roseburg, Oregon