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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1936)
i two ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 21. 1936. News of Douglas G)unty TENMILE TKNMILK. July Jniliin Cub ol hus returned to hlH home lifter ImvliiK vlltecl ut thu homo of hit erundparcnlB ut C'urlton, Ore., for tlie past two monttiB. The Comiminlty circle met at the Jtowall park latit WiMliienilay after noon. The next nieetitiK will alHu he held at that place with politick lunch. Mr. and Mr. J. K. Ilrown had as llnner fruejttH laKt WeilncBtluy eve- lllllir. Mr. and Mm. C. A. VniiEhn of KuRcne, W. (i. Young of Wonder, Ore., and Mr. und Mrs. C. W. Ill-own of HoHrburfr. Klmor Jliiflhncll haa been help. Inn W. A. Johnuon with Ilia huyiiiK uud burveat. Mr. and Mm. Wayne Brelten- huaher were Hoscbllrg valors laat baturday. -Minn Irene Ilnwell wan shcipping ill hilgeiin one day luat week. , Mrs. ltllla Hnlin la home again after a two weeks' visit with her ilaiiKhter, Mia. Ada Abbott, lit tirants Pass. Mr. and Mm. C. A. Vail;lin were vlKitiiiK relatives and friends In this vicinity last Wednesday. 0'amille Hell returned to her home Inst Sntlirdny. For the past two lllonllis she hud been visiting with her mother, Mrs. C. A. VmiKhii. In F.iiKcne, and her uncles, Ihuolil and Uenild Drawn, und their families In Los AiiKoles, Cali fornia. . o MELROSE MHI.noSH, July 17 . Ilonnlr tli-uves of lower Melrose has been assisting Mrs. C. J. Lundeeii with her household duties for the past week. Mm. Phillip Hess lert Sunday evening for Kiigene where she will visit for several days w ith her hus band, who is employed by the Southern Pacific at Kugene. Mr. and Mis. Kay Petreqiiln have had as their guests for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of San t Francisco. Mr. und Mrs. Crawford have vlsiled at Melrose on several occasions. Mr. and Mrs. liene Savage left for their home In Calplne, Cali fornia, the fore purl, of lint week arier spending several days visit ing the hitler's purenls, Mr. and .Mrs. J. W.;Hm. Mrs. Carrie Tlson and daughter, Mlim liuili, returned to their home in Melrose Saturday, arier spend ing the pnst six weeks at Mon mouth nnd Portland, m here the lonner attended teachers' summer Hehonl nnd teachers' convention nl Porlland and vlsiled friends and relativcB.'Mi-B. Tlson will leach nl Melrose again this fell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White ore Kip proud parentB of a son, James Laurence, born to them Sunday morning. , . Hylu Craft uf the, lioniner dist rict assisted, Mis. C. K. llnlmrpilsl lust week ;vlih her household tliltlen. , ) ., '. t Carl llarMund, euildoyeil at fill kuni CCO "entup, spent the- week end with his wife and familv, Itoheit TJomsliind Is kulhllng u lai'ge wuoil sheil on the upper cud of Joe Wlriilund'B plain and will use It to store wuod to he sold next .winter. Air. nnd Mrs. Thomas Scoot are pioiiiirlng to build a new and mo dern stucco house. They have mov ed part of the old house acrosa the road to reside In until the new house Incompleted. The new h will ba modern In every way and will be. of plaster nnd aiucco con struction. Mrs. Nell l-iitnoy and Mrs. Violet llrainer of Poilluml returned home last Wednesday alter stiendiiiK several days visiting their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Mass. .1. !. Wleklund returned home Sunday evening from l.os Angeles w here he has' been em ployed for tlie past two months. Mr, Wickluiid wiih called home by the illness of his wile, who has been very 111 for the past W'eck. KHane .Matthews went to Coles Valley Tuesday to plant broccoli oil the place lie has leased. Mrs. Garnet lenney nnd her son mm BY TELEPHONE MAKES VACATION MORE ENJOYABLE Titos r, at lmme wnnt to fulliiw you in your vnrntioii ilrn.nirc! Call tlio.m frequently by telephone. A mes sage coming in your own voieo is o reti9 miring, so personal! ! The Pacific Telephone a.m Phone 71 Moscoe and Clinton Wheelock of ilult'way, Hoker County, and Mrs. Merle Lancing and son of Myrtle Point visited Monday with Mrs. U. O. Matthews and lumlly. Mrs. li. P. Conn and .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conn. Mrs. lienney is an aunt and Mrs. Lancing and Mr. Wheelock are coufiins of the three latter families. -Tlie party all returned to Camus Valley In the evening where Mrs. Lansing is camped, except Mr. Wheelock who remained at Melrose to visit his parents-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Felt, who reside on the Uoern er place. YONCALLA Mr. und Mir. Frank UmiKherty of Kedmund, Ore., vihlted ut the L. It. Daugheity home thin week. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Hut chins of Porlland are visiting ut the rred Sefton home. Mfss Charmaiiie Ser toli will return to Portland with them for a nioiui. s visit. Muttle llogue of Kueene visited at the Clarence Cornult homo over the week-end. Mm. Kdwiu Ululr and daughter of Los Angeles uro vifiillng Mrs. Hlalrs parents, Mr. ami Mrs. L. I). Simons. Miss Idel Hickman lert TtieHday for Kugene where she will visit for a few days. L. U. Hungerfnrd trammeled business In Koseburg, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Callus and hod, Hi II in, of (irecntown, Indiana, spent the week-end visiting at the Carl JohiiBon home. Mrs. Hurley Btonaker Hpent aev? eral days this week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garner, at Grants Pass. Mrs, Klmcr Smith visited nt the Krnest Warner home, en route to California where nhe will spend the winter. Mrs. Percy Applegute, Mrs. Ken neth MeKern and Mrs. Howard Wool ma n motored to Cottage Grove Frlduy. John Uiiriyun, contractor of Koseburg, Is doing some extensive repairing on the Voncalta city wa- ter reaervoir. irrigating was dls- continued for several iluyB IIiIb week In order to keen water enough for fire protection. Alia. Henry Lemnke. who has been at Weeping Water, Nebraska', for the last six months, returned home Tuesday. She will spend the summer with her parenta, Mr. nnd .mid. if, j. HoRers. , SUTHERLIN , . SUTIIKItl.lN. July 18. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, Mr. and .Jtlrs. (leorge Shamp and Mi-b. Viola Slinnip motored to Muralifleld, Iteedsiiort, Newport und Corvallls on Sunday. Mrs. Delmnr Mitchell, of Freu- watar, Orenon, arrived Monday to vifcii ior a muntll with Her brother In law and sister, Mr. und Mrs. Lawrence Itohertsou. Sir. mill Mrs. Laverne Hamber and duilKliter, of Portlnnd, left the Illat of the weeli for their Inline ufter spending several days visit ing at the home of Mr. Hnmbera sister, Mra. Ilrlttnln Slack. '. nr. and .Mrs. J. W. Cook loft Thursday morning for North Pow der in eastern Oregon lor n visit with their sou ami wife. Mr. and Mrs. Daild F. Cook. Thev exnect to be gone about ten duys or two weeks. Mrs. Siivllla Itambcr, of Poillnnd. mother of Mrs. Ilrlttnln Slac k, ar rived lo spend some time visiting nor uaugliter and family. Hiss .Margaret Odeiklrk, of rtoscbiirg, spent the week-end visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. M. Oderklrk. Mr. ami Mrs. Verne llolxalo re turned the first of the ,.,.!( fioni Diamond lake whore they had been vacationing for u few days. Harry Parker, of Portland, ar rived Tuesday Tor n visit with Ills parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Ituy Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Adrlen Smith of llalsey, Ore., and Lewis Tllthlll. of linnnlng, Calif., v. ho were called here by the death of their father. mam Telegraph Company 121 So. Stephens St. 1. M. Tmliill, left for their homes' on Wednesday. : The Sutherlli. Fruit "Growers1 building is undergoing extensive repair work. The underpinning and skirting of the building la be ing renewed. Mrs. Murk Jordan an J daugh ter, Paity, spent Monduy and Tuesday visiting her daughter, Mra. Gordon Applewhite, of Koseburg. m.-u f..ti.. 'li.. unn week for Newport for u visit with relatives. i loouy wneu ins fiome siuoio, i-ara- "r.uincu uiiui ruuh cuutn- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fisher, who , mount, filed suit for that amount U'" program, it was announced to huve been ut the Smith river iiiar-1 against Samuel (loldwyn, proiluc-1 ly- Adults desiring to enroll may amino station, where Mr Fisher""'. "ir ciiegedly luring him onto ;o so now at tno oince of tne coun ls employed, are spending a fuw!""- Ooldwyn contract list. 1 ty school superintendent. flnva in Hiitiini-itn. Thev neei lo return to their station Thursday. forth Paraniounl'B list f grlev-'n typing are nem Tuesday, Wed Stcrllng Jordan left for Rose- nnces, went Into tho records ofj nesuu and ThnrBday afternoona burg. Wednesday and will vlalt : I'nlted Slates district court. It frtnn 2 to 4 o'clock, Saturday after- Hw.i-a nMmlvhi h..fr. I,.ivi,i fn,-' asked S4.UIIU.0tlU actual dumaipR Itoon from 1 1 30 to 4:30 O'ClUCK. San Francloco where he will Btay lliueiiiiueiy. Lewis Allen Jr., who haa been! v s It ng for the oast a x weeks at the homo of his uncle und aunt, Mr. and Mra. Wolfe Allen, of Wind - ling, ia expected to arrive homo the flrat or the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Itaislon, for-1 mer residents of Sutherlln, are,! visiting old friends und ncquulnt-1 ances In Sutherlln. They are at present the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. liollry Deuley. They are now lo-! cated ill Callfoinlu -Mrs. J. H. Hartshorn, of Truer, iowa, sister of Wilson Hartshorn, lefl Thni-silav on the Rhnsf,.- for Porlland where she will visit foie -eliin.ini' lo her home In the , enst. bne niiB neen visiting nere for the past two days. SALTED HAY NO . BARRIER TO MICE Kxjiftriiuentfi at the Oregon Stale coIIckg, have not produced rcHUlts in rindiiiK a meuim of preveniinR mouse damage in grain hay when Htored In barns or stacks. Salting !ifiA'"rr!' o'c,ck, through1 w;5i:', m paliituhtllty and arts ns a preserva' live but does not repel mice. An application of oif-'ht' pounds of sulphur to tuch ton or grain 'hay did not in any way, reports County Aent. J. R.. Parker, reduce the mouse dumage. On ihe other hand hay that was sulphured came out of the mow considerably dustier than the hay In the checked por tions. Lime has also been tried, but had no effect whatever in re pelling mice. It appears, states those In charge of the experimental work, that mice damage lo grain hay cannot, be pro-l venii.rfhv.ii.iinir.ntt ...limnr nr lime; but salt adds to the plat. I ability and livestock -cleaned upl"rel from the Jasged rocks 200 feet mouse damaged hay when salted In jllnve the shores of Crater lake the mow or stack. o . . AMERICAN LEGION ELECTION lingular meeting of the' Uiiipquai Post No. Id will ho held in the armory Tuesday evening nt 8:00.1 A cross-country tour of the na, Nomination und election of of ti-! Honal parks ended in tragedy when cera. Lurge attendance desired. Mowden, uccompunlcd by-two com - (Adv.l Ali.H'TANT. pani'ons sterted scrumlillnir down Sample Low Fares Now you can travel anywhr by ttain in aalvty and comfort and av mony. Hrai a fawiamplea: ttm ROStBUHG I10U10 TRIPS tit Cwcrt ' Tourttt Cxr ' Putlmsn Chicajo, HI. $57. )5 $ 68.80 $ R6.0P 0ji!,-ren Wmth. Tm. .. 5tl.90 f.7.45 8.1.20 Dd'Tf, Call. . 4?. ?0 55.80 68 6' loi .t,tl.. Ctl. Z).O0 29.00 371'- Utnc C'tv. Utx 104 21 MnrntimlK St. Paul, Hmii. .. 5?.t5 68 80 86 Of St. loon. Mo. .. 54. 69.10 81. V St. Paul, Minn... 37.33 68 80 86. Of. Silt Lilt City. Utah 41. M 41.53 4460 Sn Frnciu. Cat, It.M 19,35 2185 Htm VaU. K. V. V75 107.20 " 124.40 Waihingtirn. 0. C. 92 10 101.33 120 75 ' SlMPnj c fiiHt ttiatfi titrA. Prouii of out aeAivmnf. w appfcial ilf public' ffoorf will and incrad patronaf. and pldg1 eonfinnvtf pogrMJ WESTERN RAILROADS AND THE PULLHAV COMPANY' LOS ANCF.I.KS. July 20. (AP) ljiURw liaiv cooner. the r ni 1 llir' ''eeunie a t5,uuu,0u0 "football" I A lengthy complaint, sctt ngl ;ni1 another $1,00,000. punitive l,..uitu r!r.l.l....... ..u, , (loldwyn suid he would not re - i uiy umn . ne nau seen the com - 'plaint, t i T to a p. in. Friday. 1 Cooper declined to mako a ' Klemontaiy Bhortliand is taught statement, but his manager, Jacklat classes ITom 7 to a p. m. and -moss, ueciareu: "Wull, We're Signed 'with Sam ir Goldwyn .all right. ' But aa for trouble between the two-studios, 1 I don't know anything nbout it: It I was Just one of those thing, that f- sent us to Ooldwyn instead of stay- 1 ll'K U I (1 1 it illOU It t . Adolph Z u k o r, ParanlOllnt'B Adolnh cnalriiian of the boai-d, accused . loldwyn of a "lire,,.!, of . be-land ethics" In snatching Cnoner off the Paramount roi,.,- nl. iJ VIRGINIA REA TO : SING OVER KRNR j rifle matches at Uainp Perry, Aug- Vlrglnia Rea, papular radio so-jUBt 23l'' Sept. 10th. Paul Up liraiio, w ill be heard with RlllmiolT ! shaw, his son, also won a place on over Station KltNH this city, sins-; the team. .Mr. L'pshuw und his son lng "A lilnliduy", by Woodman, in will represent the state of Oregon "Musical .Moments", snonsnred hv at these national match fivii. local t:hevrolet dealers, next Thurs- Broadcasting fac:ilities. The iliaes- I .I'L11,.1''"' a new t,me "These I'oolish I hings froin the lOnglisii prouuciion, "Mpreau It Abroad", as his violin nolo, and will direct his orchestra In one of the latest swing Vn." ,i m..,' . . . j'V 'sto'' At he havoy. iiiiiHu, r-vervnouy s swing n It BODY TAKEN FROM fn a T-r-r , . i-r- n,,,.niw at roniano at z p. m. today t-rtftlllR LAFvC KIM I. I II A Til C A I T O nl ' , , ' .Al 1 'e 'iroken body of young nneii Dowdon. I'J-ycar-old tour- lsl r'"m I'nrtsmouth. Va., was low - """ sm ' a ftiamatn runs tunerul ; homo late yesterday. I T''c youth was killed instantly wneiti he rolled end-over-end down Hie precipitous valls of the crater and dropped out of sight. - -. AIR CONDITIONING There's no travel-weariness when you ride in a cool, 'clean, healthful air-conditioned car. It's the newest thrill in traveling, and costs toothing extra. Air-conditioning controls temperature and humidity inside tho car to ideal degree, regardless of thunder storms, dust, high winds or sultry summer heat. When ' going on a vacation, take a train and get a head start. Relax or sleep in perfect comfort no drafts or odors to annoy you. When traveling for business or pleasure, on long or short trips, air-conditioning insures clean liness and makes you feel "fresh as the breath of spring." Save money fares lowest in history substantial reductions on round trip tickets new coach comiorts, world's finest sleeping cars and service, economy meals, faster schedules, dependability, safety. Ask your railroad agent about travel or shipping to any part of the world. Shippers: Use new Free pick-up-and-delivery of LCL freight. , . the dangerous cliff to go Bwlni ining. ilowden slipped, went crashing down the alone and landed on a ledge hundreds of feet below. TYPING. SHORTLAND CLASSES WILL OPEN Much Interest Ib being shown In j typing and ahortnand classes negiiiniiig anu advanced classes , ani1 Wednesday and Frlduy ove- ' lllllM Ciin, 7 In a .i',.,.tr P - j , Advanced shorthand ciuues aro 1 "em iiom i. in t n. ni. i ueminy ana i:.in to i:ju p. m. Saturday. -Members may tako their choice bourn. ' o V-m- a i t YUINLALLA MAN WINS AT MARKSMANSHIP I YONCALLA, July 21. Gallic n Pi aw ami lamiiy returned re- 't"ne' on, rm Portland Mon " . B nBre Mr- Pnaw and son, ul, competed in a state rifle meet. Mr. Upshaw won the state championship for service rifies. whicn entitles him to first place which will compete in the national on trie uregon state . rifle team, Ian teams from every slate In the oompcte in these matrhes. All expenses for both Mr Cpshaw and Paul vill be furnished hv the government RITES HELD FOR MRS. J. L. HAMLIN Private funeral services were for Mrs. J. L. Hamlin, former resi- dent of Moseburg, who died Sunday i ... i. . r. . . . . I Hl "er 1 0,ua nollle- interment was In Lincoln Memorial park. M i'B. Hamlin is survived hv her 1 husband, a daughter. .Mrs. Pauline I Hall, Portland; three sisters, Mrs. i Minnie Matthews, Tigurd; Mra. , Kinma Agee, Portland anil .Mrs. Nora Blos3er, Roseuurg, and a brother, Fred liarker, Iioseburg. o AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 1 Regular meeting of convention I commission and unit Tuesday, July 2l, 8:00 at urmory. All members urged to attend. Adv. They Got Their ;" ' ' 4 ' " J V -T ' 4 - 1 - KuDber workers of Uesden, Ala., objected to attempts ot union organtiers to run their afTairs. A mob of 300 men attacked the union headquarters where they severely beat John D. House -(left), president of the Akron local of the United Rubber Workers of America, and L. B. Gray, a local organiser, and ordered them with nine others to leave town immediately. CALIFORNIANS BUY COW CREEK RANCH GLENDALE, Ore.. July, 21. Charles W. Olinghouse, of Anchor, reports the sale of his 230 acres on Cow ureek to Mr. Leonard, of Los Angeles, 'iiie sale Includes the home plado of 70 acres, a nil also Af STANDARD STATIONS, V.fv A V Walking Ordersi Leonard has taken possession and has moved his family here from ' Los Angeles. . Enjoy Trip to Caves Mr. and Mrs. James Judd Jr., enjoyed a trip i ,to the Oregon caves and back Sun- j day. I .ou're happier and ' 1 " " '" The small courtesy of regularly checking your tires which any Standard Sen-ice Man will gladly do may increase your tire-mileage as much as 15. Then, too clean restrooms, many useful services and quality products are among the reasons why Standard's percentage of steady customers on the Pacific Coast is 30 above the average. Once motorists try It, they prefer Standard. And tMCAl'TKO"'!? C:::.V3UTO?.$-STAK0AR0 Oil DEALERS LOGGED OFF LAND AT GLENDALE SOLD (il.ENDALE, Ore., July 21. A. ;. Clark reports the sale of (jif" oral 40-acro tracts of logged-oft ' land, formerly owned by tho Ing ham Lumber company, and all I within a radius, of threo miles flora juleuduie. I The following sales have been i completed: Hoy Powclson. Glandule, 40 acres . on Totten creek, n. E. Robinson, Clendule, -10 lucres on Mill creek adjoining prop erty ho already owns. I Norman It. Hark. Ilowney, Cul., j 40 acres on McCullock creek. . George W. Lynch, California, 6 acres on McCunock creek. . Mr. Hark and Mr. Lynch huve started building on their laud and expect to move their families here from California as soon aa they are prepared for them. Permanent Relief from Piles and other Rectal and Colon Disorders Why continue to Buffer? Wo have treat ed and pcrmanep-.y relieved tnoueanae of caiei M severe ai youre. 6pecialieti in Stomach. Rectal and Colon aitmenta. 25 years auccetaful practice. rJohospitalsuralcaloperatlon.No confinement, Write or call for FREE deicrlpuve Booklet. Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phyaiclmn mud Surgeon N E. Csrr.ei Burniioe and Grand Avoa TclerhcTic EAst 3918 Portland, Oregon FOR SALE 37 aero dairy and poultry ranch. 1 miles from Rose burg. 14 head purebred Jersey. 2000 chickens. Incubating and lay lng equipment for 4000. 6ix room house. Electricity, hot and cold water. P. O. Box 367, thriftier, too! ....