TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 7, 1936
News of Douglas County
YONCALLA
YONCALLA, July li. Mr. and
Mrs. Kobert Cooke and aon, Ituljih,
Mr. uiid Mrs. Veltuii C'or-ke, or
Kinua, ()ih apont the weekend
vlwttlnn nt the W. J. Cooko home.
Hubert and Velton Cook ure ons
uf Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Cooke,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, of
lioiae, Idaho, and .Mrs. T. R. Moore
of Oakridge visited at the 1). J
J t ok era home Friday.
Mr. and Mis. Forest Record, Mr.
and Mm. K. Record, of San Jacin
to, t'Hlir., me vIslthiK at the Del
mar and Walter Record homes in
Shoestring.
Mi as Thelnia Pelentan Hpent luflt
week attending tho N. L. A. con
vention tn Portland.
Harold Dow spent the fourth of
July with his parents In lily.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Schleuian,
Mr. and Mm. Archie I'atclien, Mr.
and Mra. Orval Schieman spent the
week-end vlxlllnK relatives in Scio.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Schotiso and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Pundt Bpent the week-end at Reeds-
port,
F. E. Cliafee, retired U. F. D.
carrier of Cameron, Wis., viUed
at the D. J. Unrein home hint week.
M ra. Floyd Will lams and t wo
daughters, Arlene and Dorothy,
of Portland are visiting at the S.
If. Hi awn home for a couple of
weeks.
Rev. a 11 d Mrs. Harold M e y e rs
left Monday for Little river, where
they will attend the Kpworth
league institute held there this
w ee k . Mr. KelloKg t oo k them
dnwii, returning home the same
day.
Mr. and Mr. If. P. Phillips
spent several days last week In
Portland where they attended the
funeral of a niece of Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. Harry Davla.
Miss Kva Potter returned home
Monday after visiting friends In
Marshfieht for a couple of weeks.
Mr. and Fred Smith, who have
made Y'ncalla thflr home for a
number of years, trailed their prop
erty here for Portland real estate.
They left Thursday for their new
home In Portland.
Mrs. L. D. SitnonK Is visiting
her father In McMiunvllle over the
week-end.
Mr. and Mih. Avery I.jihwcII and
sou, Ilillie, J. R. Uiswel and Mr.
and Mrs, Herman Schnsso spent
the week-end camping nt Winches
ter Hay. 1
Clyde Kelso, son of Hint master
and Mrs. Kdwnrd KoIho has Joined
the Tutted States army. He left
Friday for Port Angeles, where he
experts to he staiioned for a couple
of yeara with the electrical engi
neers. He enlisted for three yeara.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Crowe, Mrs.
Kdward Kelso and Claude Kelso
visited relatives In Kugeiio Thurs
day. i . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Krle Stetifcelh. 01
Her and Marvin Itelland spent the
iveek-end vacationing fit Si It coos
lake.
D. J. Rogers and Waller Moore
MiJoyed a couple of daya fishing at
Uike Tahkenitch over the week
end. M is. t ieorge Ta venor ret u rued
home Friday after vtnltlng rela
tives In KuIkIus landing, Calif.,
for a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Palmer
spent (he week-end camping at
liandon.
Mrs, Tim Dear and daughter,
Mary Alice, of Camas, Wash., are
visiting Mrs. Dear's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Toner for a few
days.
(ius Perct. who Ik employed by
I he Peter's C;it Irtdo company in
Cincinnati. Ohio, in home lor a few
days vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, of I .oh
Angeles, Calif., spent several days
last week visiting ut the Mary
Cat-swell home.
Mrs. Ylrull Johnson joined her
husband at Tillamook, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo WHkensou, of
Spokane, Wash., viol ted at tho
Charlie I-eixet I e home Thursday
enronte home from California.
Janic Shepherd returned home
r'rlday alter spending a month In
I.rhiinoii, where nlit has been
pirliiiiK berries.
Mr. and Mrs. V. I.. Applegate
made a buslncHS trip to Klamath
Falls and Medford lust week.
Si-Iiosko and Castor, and Roy
MeNab shipped several carloads
ef line lit mint from here tast week.
Mrs. (It ant Applegate cat her
arm. Just above tint wrist quite
badly lasl week with an ax. Dr.
MeKaig dressed the cut, having to
lake several stltcbeH In II,
Teddy Madden fell I mm a D ei
lust week, breaking his arm. Dr
MeKaig set the fractured bonn.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Toner, Hut bin a
and Kt hoi Toner, JUphaol mid
Kennel li Toner. Mrs, Sweat iiiKeu
and family and Mrs. Tim Dear
and daughter ttpciit the louith ut
Uandou.
GLENDALE
(jl.KNDALK, Ore.. Julv W.
S. M Daniels, llcrt McDonald, J.
Klmer Nelson and lit 1 1 l.o clncr
left Thin f day for a few du at
Klamath Kalis.
Mrs. Fnnice Mauley and Mrs.
Nasen, of I .us Atmetes. and Mrs.
Wesley Thhsk. of Alberta, Can
ada, are vlslilnc with Ml l.tielln
'mi n In cIih ill and Mrs. HesHie Selm
ers. .Mrs. Thirsk. MUtt ( himiIiik
ham and Mrs. Setmers ate MlKters.
Miss Peal I Clark left Thumla :
morn lug for Portland to ! print a
fetv iIiivm vtsitlnft ulth her blether
Miss VI ruin Ih Culp is ni'iMnlhi:
Ihe holidays ftllli her ioiimm. Miss
.1iimii(ci Ciaddock.
Mr. ami Mrs. Favllle, nl Port-
In ml. have been visiting with their
sou and faintly, Oeorge Favllle.
Mrs. Andrew Pete Is mi an ex
tended visit with relative In San
Franclsen ami PhIo Alto. Calif.
Mrs. Charles I oet nor. of Rose
burg, was n biivllt'f vKfhtr Thrjr
?. ;iih. Olgr Setber mid Mr. JJud
HeUher were Myrtle Creek callers
v ednesday.
Mr. ami Mrs. avld Shields and
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Oliver, of San
Francisco, wine week-end guest a
of Mr. aud Mrs. li. litdcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Kmmet Helcher
aud sons, Killie and Lee, Mr. ami
Mrs. Stanley Williams, and the
Misses Ruth and Mary Alice Hoots
are on a camping trip on the coast
for Ihe holidays.
Mrs. Frank Soiithniayd and
Mrs. George Hoffman and son or
Myrtle Point are visiting wiih Mr.
aud Mrs. Paul Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeon Fernandez
were over night guests Tuesday
with Mis. J. K. Woodroffe.
Mrs. liny Wright and sou, Miss
Helen Howard and Miss Hetty
Woudiolfo were Grants Pass vis
itors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Raess visited
over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Allan C. Smith, at Powers.
Kenneth Itaess left Wednesday
for a trip through California.
Kd Kufer. a former Clemhtle
resident, visited lasl week wlih
his brother, Churles Kufer, and
family.
ELKTON
KI.KTON, July .1. Miss Mary
Weils Is lit McCredlo Springs
where Hhe Is taking treatments.
Mrs. Klsle Wells wuh a ColtaKe
Grove visitor Thursday.
-Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Haines and
family and Mrs. Fred Itlley and
lamlly are attending cainu meet
ing; In Washington.
Mrs. Ira Wheeler lias moved
from the cabins across Klk creek
from town to the L. Hancock
house on Ihu Uiuln roail.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Robinson of
(lllroy, Calif., spent the week end
at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. it. O.
Thomas. Mr. Robinson unci Mrs.
Thomas are cousins. Tho Robin-
sons and Ihe 'I nonius family spent
Sunday at Loon lake.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ilownmn
have moved from the cabin buck of
ihe lilHckaiullh shop to one of the
Anna Johnson houses. . i i ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Muuiiln, of
n.eiioms, were Klkton visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. I.. Hancock and daughters
ere i online tirove visitors one
duy lust week.
Mr. and .Mrs. Churles Henderer
buve a new Kurd V-S.
Aiildeii tlheever is III In the hos-
liitiil at hiiKiMio. lie went there
Sumhiy.
, I 'nil I l.evenhauen. of KcottsliuiK.
snipped in Klkton Wednesdiiv as
he wus on his way home from Ku-
Kene where .Mrs. I.eveiiliiiKen Is In
the hospital. He reported Mrs.
r.evenbiiHen to be resting belter.
' e. of Kellogg, aim-Led to
pick youiiKberrlHs this week. , Kev-
ernl of Hie Klkton young folks
went un .Ul work. ' - ' i 1
VK. Ilolconib. of Kellogg, was
In Klkton Monday attending to
uusiiiess mailers.
l.uclli. Johnson and Fannie l.o
mine lledileii. of S oltubin g, uere
in Klkton Saturday ariernooti.
Mrs. Anne Haines, of Kugene.
was attending to business mailers
In Klkton one day last week.
.Mr. und Mrs. II. s. Adams ami
family spent Sunday at the italph
Wright home at t'rcswcll.
Mrs. .Mnriclta Haines uud Iris
Haines spent Sunday at Lakeside
ut the home of Air. and Mrs. II. II
Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinder ami
Mr. ami Mrs. Curl Hinder and
family moiored to the II. Pontius
lioine near Civs well Sunday. Miss
Hetty I'ontlus returned home with
I belli. ,
Mr. uud Mrs. J. . Hllli hlnson of
Kellogg ami Mrs. L. Jewell motor
ed to ItccdKport Tuesiluy.
Mr. und Mrs. Franklin Halues
are at Junction City. Mr. Haines Is
working on a slate oiling crew.
Kldon Fisher, of Kellogg, made
a business trip to Marshlleld .Mon
day. The work on Ihe road across the
river sh hold up this week by Ihe
trai tor breaking down. The road Is
being made from whore (be work
stopped hist tall at Sawyers ferry
to the F. n. Solonian place.
The I'mpiiuu Keliekiih lodge, No.
1711. Is giving a pi of nun July ID.
The money taken III will be used
to buy dishes for tho dining ,,
OLALLA
OI.AI.I.A Julv 1 i. i ii
Charles Friend mu I small daugh
ter. I lotilin una it I i hrt i
llh Mrs. Friend's parents. Mr. and
.Mrs. ha rl oilhaiil. reuirniim (o
(heir home nl Medloid on Snndax
oniim.
('la I e Ore ProcL u no iiu.i u...
bu.-tne in Uonebmv Friday.
MV. athl Mis. Victor IIuumi.I
Wi'l t' Kom IiUI jsllnlM Sjitunh, v
lielaOll ItltllllMId urn 1....
tini; up it tine crop of ha.
Air, nutl .hi Hit McAfee of
tlll ;t!tf li-lrl Kii. nt Hut ii ... . L I ...
ihe home el Mr. and Mis. Frank
nauiiK k.
.Mis. Addle Ft lend has been ipiiie
sick hut Is mutli better at present.
Crete Chi mill return.'. I id., la.i
of the week 1 1. mi SaUlnia iiml Tm
'oma. Wiishlnetiin uii..i ui. k
the pat iwo weeks Wsltuti: tvhi.
thes.
ltllV Sle i , tn). ...! uiil. i.u
Kied ilyroit en Thursday. The next
meetim w 111 he at the home ol
Mrs. ieo. Ctou le-r
I he Cmiiih-s Valley Tow iweml
I lib L'livo a limit-.' hi Hi,, t ti, n.
bull Satunlay eenin which ws
well aitendeil ami M nice sum net
ted lot Ihe i bill which wtll use
the fund to help defray the e
leneh of their deleiiale. Cell lie
land, to ihe Clewhiud convention
in .Itilv.
Kov .1. Cnrnall. who has been
onMib'M'ttiK at his home bete,
sutteretl a itdap-ie Fnds mid s
tiiiiiitlled In ihe oe-,tns horpltnl
tot I nit her tl-eatmrlil.
Mre. Frank Adamaek and dauch
'er. M' - Uu-telU. i alid ui Mi
Holy Land on Verga of Terrible Conflict
As Result of Arabs9 Resentment of Huge
Influx of Jews; Minor Clashes Numerous
(Kdltor's Note: Tins Is the first
of four stories by Kdwurd J. Nell,
of the Associated l'i ess foreign
staff, depleting the troubled sltua-1
linn caused by Arab revolt in the'
Holy Land.)
Jiy KDWAHIJ J. NFII.
(Cop) riht, lii'Mi, the Associated
Press.)
JKKl.'SAKKM. June 21, by air
mail aud boat to New York, July
J. Kvery day, shoti rlnK out on
the roads just beyond the ancient
city ot Jerusalem.
Iloinbt explode In railway trains.
Arabs and Jews ure clubbed in
street fights. Stones drop on pass
ing automobiles driven by Jews.
All Arabs have been on general
strike since April 19, Since then,
the Arab population has been in
guerilla revolt for "freedom," for
immediate termination of Jewish
luimiKiation, for autonomy.
The dead are counted In scores.
The damage Is tremendous. Husl
noHB In Jerusalem la at a stand
still. Since no Arab shop hat) opened
in more than t.vo months, no Arab
workman has earned a piaster, aud
the greater part of the population
is both penniless and desperate.
Both 6idei Belligerent
Says one important Arab leader,
one of tiie "high committee" in
charge of the strike who thus far
has escaped the concent ration
camps set up for Insurgents by
the liiilish holders of the Palestine
mandate:
"This time we'll fight to the
death. It's freedom or the end. Our
men are getting desperate, harder
to hold every day."
Says a Jewish leafier:
"We want nothing more than to
live in pence with the Arabs, to
Lfll our farms, conduct our busi
nesses, worship In our churcheH.
Hut tho situation gets worse dally.
We cannot stand much longer for
outrages that already have mur
dered so many Jews."
Hays a Jewish taxlcab driver,
his car just smashed by stones
dropped from a roof as he passed
beneath ;
"We don't lake much more.
We've got a huganah (defense or
ganization). We've got 15,ioo men
who've served In the armlet; of the
world. We've got rifles and am
munition. We've been drilling.
We'll stand for Just so much, and
no more."
Says a hotel owner:
"Business in at a absolute stand
still. If the general strike and the
fighting ended tomorrow, it would
still be years before we recovered
economically. The Arabs have be
coinu practically paupers. I'm
afraid the big explosion will come
anytime."
Up to England
That's a cross-section of Pales
tine opinion alter weeks of stead
ily Increasing strife. Calm opinion
Is divided as to the future. Quick
action on the part of Great Krlt
tain, placating both sides with con
tensions, as in 11)2!) and 1133, may
bring another truce. Desperate, the
Arabs may break out in open,
bloody, rebellion, and the Arab Is
a great fighter.
Certainly, none of the measures
of steadily Increasing severity
adopted by (Ireat Uritain has les
sened the crisis.
Despite a curfew law that clears
all streets ut seven p. in., spociul
decrees approaching martial law,
proclaiming death as the possible
punishment for peace violations,
increasing her armed forces here
to 10,000, patrolling the streets
with trench - helmeted soldiers
carrying bayoneltcd guns, the dis
orders have increased.
Commonplace today aro such
episodes as bursting bombs, snip
ing from roadsides and housetops,
knifings, quick death from am
bush. Kach duy the tension in
creases. It would not take much of a
spark to turn the Holy Laud into
a huge bonfire.
(Tomorrow: Will the war thea
tre shift?)
1CT
WASHINGTON. July G, (AP)
Interior department officials today
arranged a conference with repre
sentatives of public domain graz
ing districts this week to lay pre
liminary plans for organizing ti2,-
uoO.oiMI additional acres of public
land into new grazing ilutruts uu
der the amended Taylor grazing
act. x
Secretary lckes Invited chuir
men of boards of directors of all
existing grazing districts to attend
the conference ami give govern
ment otilcials reports on locu)
grafn-r needs throughout the pub
lic ilomain area before new organi
zation plans are made.
The coiitereiice wilt be held
liere Wednesday and Thursday.
The ameudiMl Taylor act autho
rised the Interior deitartmenl lo In
ciease the area for grazing pur
poses from sn.OOM.onti acres to
1 IL'.iHiii.tHio acres.
The conference will deal with
other amendments to the baste
grazing act. largely government
concessions to si a tea authorizing
exchange of certain public lauds
between the states and ihe govern
ment and leasing of lnolated tracts
not primarily suited for inclusion
in grazing districts.
YONCALLA
YONCAI.I.A, July I . Miss Olive
Wilnon ami Mrs. Slaybelle Church
left .Sunday for Portland, where
they will alleud the national edu
cation convention.
Herl, John Wilson and Wilson
Church visited liiends in Kugene
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cody Long visited
their daughter. Lucille in Kugene
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Kdes of Kugene
spent the weekend here with her
parents. Mr. ami Mrs. George
Kdes.
Mrs. .lonie Prhisen ol Kugene ir.
visiting at the N. 1 . Crowe home
for a lew days.
Mrs. Otval Moore and two chil
dren, whn have been visiting at
the Sam Wakhishaw home for
some lime, left Fi (day for Albunv
where (hey will til the It. w.
Da is home before returning to
their home In Nebraska.
Joe Iteiilielt of Sheldnu Is visit
ln at the Hon Wat kins home flu- a
few Hays.
Mi. and Mrs, Garie Cfwhaw and
Mra. .1. W Cpshsw left Salunlav
lor lien. . On, where Mr. I'pshaw
will compete with other men fnuil
all over Oregon tu a pistol shoot
Mr, and Mra. Sheldon met them
in Kugene and aciompanied them.
.Miss .Namietie Cpshsw ami
Claude Daugherty utiended he
bain battle put on In the Oregon
national guard at (amp Chitsop,
Sal unlaw
Mn. Mavel Cooin. RianiMaiiglc
ter of Mr. Florence 'i'mmii. Is i is
ituig heie lor a lew das Irom her
home in Independence.
Mrs Harold Front and family
:ne veiling ts. I'niltt's parents.
Mr. and .Mis. Cluulte lluiiituell, for
a Meek
Mis .Netite Hattan spent several
lays last wtrk Msttlug Iht daugh
ter. Mrs. l,od Wise, in Senile
vallei .
Walton Hulls of Spokane. Wash..
Is i led at ihe Ci mt e home Sun
lay. Mr. mid Mr. Albert Cl.niio of
MaiKhliebt spent Sundav uniting
al Ihe George Kites home.
Claivliie Coinult had the m of or-
tiliiP to bleak his leg. Just nInup
the auk le Saturday bile loading
r"nib I lit tonW eu Ihe
-.net Uu Gut va o Kidly htrt
some nine months ago, uud which
had laid him up from work for six
months. Dr. MeKaig set the bone,
bone.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Herman of
Grants Pass spent the week-end
visiting at the II. U. Stonuker
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Damon of Kos An
geles are visiting at the Stonuker
home.
Mr. und Mrs. Stonuker, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman and Mr. and Airs.
Damon enjoyed a day's outing at
Koou lake Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Hmly Clbricht.
Kric St onset h ami Olger Hellau
spent Sunday at Silt coos lake.
PINBALL PROBLEM
RETURNS TO CITY
Continued from page 1)
games "having nil element of
skill." The question, it was stat
ed. Is whether piuballs are games
of chance or come under ihe classi
fication of having an element of
skill.
This matter, the district attor
ney said. Is now before the su
preme couit, and a decision is ex
pected in the near I'm ure.
If, however, the council does not
wish to wait for the court deci
sion, it has the power. It was in
formed, to pass an ordinance pro
hibiting the machines, or, if it pre
fers, may impose a license.
The council (bn-ided not to act
until the supreme court decision
Is handed down.
To Continue Project
The council at its regular meet
ing last night authorised an ap
propriation of Sl." per month fur
a period of nine months to con
tinue the WPA sewing project.
Mayor C. W. Clark reported that
the Southern Oregon Gas company
had agreed lo install shutntf
valves outside all buildings serv
iced with gas as an added safely
(actor in suppression of fire.
The city police department was
Instructed to enforce provision of
Hie einfew ordinance for the pur-
Ipose of breaking up gangs of
youngsters who nave been causing
noise and confusion on downtown
streets late at night.
The committee on electric lights
was instructed to request the pow
er company and telephone com
pany to have all of their poles
painted prior to the forthcoming
state convention of tho Aroericau
Legion.
Added Fire Safeguard
A request by Firo Chief Ialo
Stephens for permission to pur
chase uew equipment was grant
ed, and he was also authorized lo
employ four paid riremeu to be
on constant duty during the con
vention of the American Legion,
when the increased number of peo
ple will increase fire hazards.
During the convention, it was
pointed out, Koseburg's population
will probably be almost doubled,
yet such population will be confin
ed within the same limits as the
regular residents. Such a condi
tion would nuturally cause increas
ed fire hazard. It was stated, and
for that purpose four additional
paid firemen will he employed for
the four flays of the convention
aud three men will be constantly
on duty, ready to respond lo any
alarm.
The fire fighting equipment will
also be improved by the trade-in
ol obsolete gate valves and nozzles
for 'more modern types suitable
for use under high pressures. A
liberal allowance has been offered
on the old equipment, the fire
chief stated. He was also author
ized to purchase a louder siren for
the city's smaller fire engine as
the present siren is not loud enough
to properly clear right of way.
Another Important matter in con
nection with fire danger. Mayor
Clark stated, is the action of the
gas company in placing shutoff
valves in all mains leading Into
buildings. In some of the older In
stallations service main have had
no shutoff valves and as a result
firemen have had much difficulty
in extinguishing the flames.
After Bad Boys
Considerable argument resulted
from the proposal of Mayor Clark
that the city revive its curlew law
and that the fire siren be sounded
as a signal. Several councllmeu
objected to the use of the fire siren
and it was finally decided that the
police department should endeavor
to enforce the provisions of the
law without a signal beins given.
Some action to curb youngsters
from "ganging up" at night is
necessary, the council was told.
Large groups of young boys, the
police department reported, are to
tie found on the streets late at
night and frequently create undue
noise and disorder.
City Attorney B. L. Kddy was in
structed to report to the council
the proper legal procedure in con
nection with sewer line extension,
with a view of possible construc
tion of new sewer Uiips in resi
dential districts not now adequate
ly served.
The company operating (he bus
line between the city and the vet
erans facility was notified that its
franchise should bo renewed,
i To Ban Radio Interference
Councilman Charles Snoddy was
instructed to interview radio deal
ers with a view of securing their
coopeiation as agreed upon In ef
forts to improve reception condi
tions. The council staled that It
was understood the dealers would
aid in clearing up interference if
the city would purchase the re
quired detection equipment. The
apparatus was bought by the city,
but dealers have failed to comply
with (heir part of the agreement,
Mayor Clark told the council.
The usual monthly reports of
the street department, police de
partment, fire department and city
treasurer were read and filed.
An application of IaVcre Fin lay
for a license to sell beer was re
ferred to the council committee on
licenses. The application of Wil
liam Smith. Claude Taylor and
Walter Johnson, who recently pur
chased the Munchausen club, was
grained as it did not increase the
number of dispensers. The coun
cil recently adopted a policy grant
ing no greater number of licenses
than are now in effect.
Tho following bills were ullowed
for the month of June:
General
lloy A get?, county clerk, fil
ing foos of deeds 0,10
Herman G. Altbaus, repairs
sewers and toilets
John lilrman, wood for
street repairing
Arthur Hover, recording fil
ed plats of vacations, etc.
T. J. Brown, treasurer, cash
advanced for freight aud
postage .. -!
California Oregon Power
Co., water, light
Chamber of Commerce, one-
half expenses L O. O. F.
convention
Churchill Hard ware Co.,
street supplies
F. W. Chase, Prop'n. ex
p e u a e re-employment
agency, 2 months
Percy Croft, repairs and
seivlce police car
Deun-Gerreisen Co., tile for
catch basin
SI Dlllard Motor Co., tire for
truck
The Fern, floral spray Hoov
er funeral
Garbage disposal, disposing
of dead dog
Howard-Cooper Corp., fire
department supplies
J. S. McDonald, light globes
and repair lights
McKean & Baldwin, repairs
shades and linoleum
L. W. Metzger Co., cement
for street dept
New Service laundry, laun
dry for Jail
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
phone lolls
J. C. Penney Co., overalls
for nude bathers
Roseburg Hook store, office
supplies
Hoseburg Garage, r e p air
tires police car
Roseburg News-He view, ad
vertising Roseburg Sand & Gravel
Co., sand aud gravel for
streets
Silver Nook Grille, meals
for prisoners
South Knd Fuel Co., wood
for street repairs
Southern Pacific Co., freight
car asphalt
Alba Spaugh's garage, re
pairs flusher
Standard Stations, rental
battery police car
Standard Oil Co., gasoline
and tires for truck
Sun Printing Co., printing
treasurer's receipts
Union Oil company, kero
sene for street repairs
Western Golf Course Sup
ply Co., repairs power
mower
Western Union, telegram ....
Wharton Bros., street sup
plies Wilson Motor company, re
pairs truck
John I). Wynne, auditing
t reas u re F a a ccou n t s
7.9o
14.00
20.00
8.04
748.70
24.00
3.40
21.84
i
2.75 I
9.53 !
1
5.00
loo ;
46.00
i
44.65
5.00 '
14.48 :
.90
.20
1.1)6
i
i
I
1.00
'
113.00
32.25,
6.76
119.75 .
5.15
.75
7D.97
15.00
85.18
103.19 i
.30 I
7.05
3.00
162.00 :
G.D.P. GHEST ASKED
KSTES PARK, Colo., July 6.
(API William B. Hell ot New
York, chairman of the republican
national finance committee, today
iet a Koal ot l.OuO.OUO Individual
subscribers "CBiiecially the small
subscribers" to tho party's presi
dential campaign fund.
publican presidential nominee,
Oov. Alf M. Landon, prior to the
lattur's departure for Kansas aft
er a vacation In the Rockies. Hell
left today for the east, planning
to slop at the republican heaiiquar-
i.r. iii Chicago to stimulate the
financial drive.
It was the finance chairman's
., . , in with lh nrMiilnlinl C
UTBi uiccuu. ' . ....
candidate, and Bell said be was
"well pleased" with nil partjs
I'liuitc a .... -
ever of victory in November."
He announced that Individual
subscription, or the purchase of
...ti,... .a,.tlflnutru In Hnttnm.
nut iiii'aiiud - ...
inatlons of II, 5 and up to 11,000,
now total nearly ji.vuu. una is
more than three times the 33,000
Individual subscriptions obtained
by the republicans In 1933 for the
last presidential campaign, Dell
said.
He said that nearly all the pres
ent total has been obtained within
the last two months and be Inter
preted this as "Indicating increas
ing widespread interest In tbe ra
pu hllcan campaign."
Douglas Funeral Home
Established 1929
Perfect Funeral Service
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
Pine and Lane 8tt.
H. C. STEARNS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
LIVE WIRE KILLS
LINEMAN AT ONTARIO
ONTARIO. Ore., July 6. (AP)
Ralph EnuleK. 26. Payette, Idaho,
lineniHil, was fHtally burned by u
live wire here today.
A widow, father, sister and two
brothers survive
WILBUR
Little .Murjurie Anne Ilroszio,
laughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Carl
ISniszio. is III with the meusles.
Stephen Reed of Jlynle Point
was a guest Friday of his cousin,
Mrs. K. Rowley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker of
Vancouver, Washington, are liouse
Riiesls of Mr. Parker's brother and
BlHter-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. K. F.
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Henry and
laughter. Lornu, ot I'mpquu, were
dinner guests Saturday of Mrs.
iienrys mother, .Mrs. K. Rowley.
Mr. and .Mrs. Ccne Wilson of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
McDonald and children of Chehali.
Wasbinglon, were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. Kch nk Tnops.
Financial condition of the
Douglas Building & Loan
,- Association.
as of
JUNE 30, 1936
.
OFFICERS
B, L. Eddy, president; George Kohlhanen, vice-president; J. E,
McClintock, secretary; Olive Dillar, Asst.-Sec; B. W. Strong,
treasurer.
DIRECTORS
B. L. Eddy, Geo. Kohlhagen, B. W. Strong, Edw. G. Kohlhagen,
J. E. McClintock, Dr. E. B. Stewart, A. S. Coen.
ASSETS
Cash 8,116.46
Warrant Account , 105.21
Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 2.100.00
Real Estate Loans 135,760.08
Advance to Borrowers - 4,267,91
Real Estate Being Foreclosed 7,280.43
Real Estate Subject to Redemption - 2.066.73
Real Estate Owned 66,722.04
Real Estate Contracts 13,434.60
Stock Loans 5,585.00
Life Insurance Advanced - 585.35
Accounts Receivable ...$554.07
Less Reserve Bad Debts , 465.42 88.65
Taxes Suspense 393.52
Furniture and Fixtures 513.01
$247,018.99
LIABILITIES
Investment Stock ; $206,528.05
Loan Federal Home Loan Bank 26,570.00
Taxes Payable 393.52
Deferred Profit R. E. Sales (Deficit) 365.10
Accrued Interest "B" 1,973.51
Permanent Reserve Fund Stock -. 14,200.00
Prepaid Fire Insurance (Deficit) 16.97
Prepaid Taxes 579.51
Undivided Profits (Deficit) 2,843.53
$247,018.99
STATIC OF ORRC.OX. County of Dnitghis, ss:
I. .1. I-:. McClintock. Secri'lury of the ubuve-nuiniMl associa
tion do solemnly swear that the ulmvo statement is true to tho
best of my knowledge und belief.
.1. K. McCI.I.NTOCK, Secretal'-.
Attest: U. L. Kddy, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th di of Julv,
LEON K. McCI.I.NTOCK,
'ea'l Notary Public for Oroson.
My commission expires June 13, 1010.
Iti lure Mm sUrt on tlint
summer trip, rail nhrnil. lio-
purts ntnl hotel w elroiur nn onuor
limit y lo hno uniliiif; fur von just llir
m-coitiinoilutioti -iiiu ill-sire. Telephoning: pvrs
von an oiorliinilv lo (i'.k-iim matter. It aiav m e
Mm lime, mile. iliMipioiiitmeut.
'I'm; lv inc. 1'u i riioNt and Tm.citArii Company
ne ri lit So. Stephena St.
LOOK AROUND-YOU WILL SEE MORI- HAWTHORNE BIKES THAN .-:Y OTHER MAKE I
Syi- W AH IS 1!M7
iiawtiioiim:
DURALIUM BICYCLE
$40.95
Balloon Tirts
Troxel Saddle
Coaster Brake
Full Mudguards
Elec. Headlite
Duralium, an aluminum alloy
lighter and stronger than
steel, its bricht silvery fin
ish will not peel, rust or wear
off! The sprocket and chain
?re t j inch pitch making for
easier pedaling, smoother
ridingl Come sec and try it I
"Pay S5 DownRide It Away:
MOMTGOMSHY WARD
Phone 95
315 N. Jackaon St.
Vii, ;id stteruooii.