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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1936)
T TWO - ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1 936, News of Douglas G)unty CAMAS VALLEY i very 111 but In now able to he up. II. A. Wllklm of Oakland intend ed In business at Jllelroe Wed lien day and Thursday. Mm. Archie Hum arrived at Mel rose, Thursday of last week, from Chlckaslia. Okla.. lo visit .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and Mr. and he I Mn. Jerry Horn. Her husband, Ar- lorn arr.ved ut Melrose two! CAMAS VALLEY, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 11. Hrown re turnod last Wednesday from their wedding trip into California and visited until Haturday morning ut! the home of the former s purunta, .Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown Thursday evening they were treat ed Lo a rousing charivari by many of Wilfred's friends. Batur- day morning they went on to r.u gene and from there will return to Seattle Monday where they will make their home. Oran Stundley, who Ih loading trucks at the Johnson logging c-ump, was home most of last week due to rain which made it impos sible for trucks to operate, lie went buck to work Monday. Henry Church returned last Wednesday from a visit of several days with his slHtur, Mrs. Loien NokoB In Portland. Mrs. It, L. Jtlchter and daughters Lois Ann and Viola, and Wilmer Whito came from Portland early j uursiiuy morning. Wllmer While, Charles Krogel and Wilbur Murtindale went to Sixes the last of the week to work in tne mill there. Howard lirown went to Roseburg Thursday evening for Milieus lirown and Lloyd Hoberts who hud been at the boys' cump on Wolf creek. Arthur lirown of Salem, state grunge organizer, spent Wednesday night at the home of his slstor, Mrs.' ErneBt Wheeler. Mr. lirown had been at Myrtle Creek uttend ing to grange Business and wus on his way to Port Orford. Mi, and Mrs. Murcum and two children left for their homo In Lob Angeles Friday. James lJeatou, who works In the woods for Htandley Hrothors Lum ber Co., broke one of Ills toes while ut work uud has to Jay off for a week or two. Juck Kvuns of PorUand visited last week with his mother, Mrs. French. y.." Mil itu y left Friday for Cleveland, Ohio, where ho will at tend! the TowiiBnnd convention as u delegate. Mrs. Murray iefL the sump day for North- llend where she -will visit a sister. Ml', and MrB. Wayne Murtiudiile went to Eugene Thursday and visited 'for several days with rela tives. Mrs. Daisy Doyle and 'Mr. and Mrs.i Art lloyle tit Arugo visited lust 'Friduy ut the home of the for mer's father, Unbelt Miirlluiiiile., Miss; Wllma .Murtiudiile, niece of Mrs.! Hyle, . accompanied them tiomft for a vIhK. All. Hose Kininun of Hreiuertoti, Is visiting with her sonlnliiw and iUiughter, Mr. uud Mrs. II, C. Iloyle. Mrs. Hazel Houglln went to Hlxetl luut week to cook for the t:it)l men there. Her brother, Lluyd pormuii, also sivuiti. down to work In the mill, .,.'.--. Mr. uhd .Mrs. Morgan Liiwson of Powers .stopped Tor n short call ut the 1'. CI. Lawson home Sunday evening while on their wuy home from Hoscbiirg. - v Clinton Crouch of Empire visit oil Sunday and Monday with his uncle', Dun Smith. . . - Tim girl scout troop, under the leadership of Mi's.' Nellie Helgul, enjoyed u hlltir to the Wells mid Ferguson plucus Sunday afternoon. They also ute, their suppor in the woods. ' Mij. and Mrs. Arthur Smith mov ed fj-om the Uhoilu Murray house Siiturduy to u house near Wayne HvetK. Mr. and Mrs. Flunk Tine lulu, who have purchased the Mur ray property, expect to lake pos session at once. .Mim nml Mrs. Frank lirown nud liunlly went to Sixes an business Monday. Mr. and Mis. C. W. Lawson of Itosehurg spent Tuesday evening nt tho homo of II. W. Lawson mid .Mr. and Mrs. T. (I. Lawson. Mr. mid Mrs. Ilule Wilson and three ;rhlldron. Miixlnu, Hud and Wade, nml Mrs. licit Wells from Moumoulh visited Tuesday with Mr. unil Mrs. Juck Wells nt llrldge and wlih Mr. und -Mrs. Will l.ehn. heir and .Mr. uud .Mrs. Kee Coon. nesday. They are staying at i Hill auto camp while looking for alchie location In Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Henry anil I daughter, Luru Mell, of llmpquu, ! were dinner guests Monday of Mrs. IS. jtowley. Mr. und Mrs. James Turner uml Igrandnurents, Mr. and Mrs, llttlii daughter, Mary Evelyn, lef t j neyuon. Tuesday morning for their home ut 1 1,r- M- c- - Crlteser ac- Oaklund, California, alter u month'a ! companled by .Mr. and Mrs. T. V. TAX BUROEM FOUND weeks ago und he and his wife will ! PORTLAND. Julv 21 (A Pi visit Indefinitely with relatives at ! Mure thun 8.0011 furm families moy- Melrose. Miss llury Kllen west itoseourg is McFaiiund of visiting her Ilobert Ward visited at ('rants Pass Sun day mid returned home in the evening. AZALEA visit with Mr. Turner's sister, Mrs. A. Hume. Alfred Hill, Mr. and Mia. Ken neth Clayton, and Mr. und Mrs. Calvin Henry of Umpqiiu, have gone to Steamboat for a week's' u . .. , , , J AZALEA, July S!2 !,. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Adair of Mrs. Waller Weaver of li-,,,i,. Glasgow, .Montana, ure house , visited Saturday evening and Sun- ucui u. ..us. viuuirs imieius, .nr. may witn Miss I'riscllla Worthing und Mrs. Harry Balrd. urn at the A-ulea hotel. miii mis. wone anil lamiiy :vir. and sirs. Henry Tanner are of Tucson, Arizona, have rested ; parents of a baby boy born itunduy v. c. iiiomiison s nouse on church morning. street. Mrs. Ivy Sacket and grandchild- Mrs. Leroy Hmllli and little sonen, Oliver, Evelyn and Mr. anil Donald of (ilasgow, Montanu, are Mrs. Dale Kaeket, all of Klamath visiting Mrs. Smith's narents. .Mr. Falls, are Visltlng this week ut the and Mrs. Virgil Smith. . home of Mury Booth. .Mr. and Mrs. Sale Chenoweth of I Humeri Uootn of the South Uiiip- Cheney. Washington, were visiting "I'la calls Cl.u camp spent the with old friends In Wilbur Wednea- day after an absence of thirty yeurs. . WILBUR Wll.lll'ii, July Hi!.--Mr. and Mrs. Ernest lluwlmid nnd diiugliter of Tucson. Arlsnmi, arrived here Wed- HOME LOANS To Buy, Build Remodel Refinance No Commissions No Finance Fee . Low Interest Attractive Terms Umpqua Savings & Loan Association YONCALLA Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lohrov and family of Lorane visited ut Ihe cuarite Howes home Sunduy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mefton and daughters Cliarnuilne and Shirley, .nr. and .lira, i loyu -Hutch na and Joseph Vogt enjoyed an outing ut wmcnesier nuy, Hunduy. sir. and Mrs. Fletcher flies no and two sons visited at the home of Mrs. G. W. Thompson, Sunday en route to Portland rrom their home In California. Mr. and .Mrs. (larie llnshuw. Miss Niinnette Upshuw and Paul l'e shnw left Friday for a week-end trip to Portland. Miss Hm-hm-u Smilh nt U'hlitlni- Calif., spent several days tills week visiting ut the upsnuw home. MELROSE , MKLItOSK; July. 82.--1 Miss Bes sie llugen left Thursday night for Callfornlu to- be with her brnther lany llugen while he undergoes a major operation. Mr. uud Mrs. olut Center and two sous recently returned home taiiu I Arcuda, Cullfornlti, where Mrs. Cell-1 ter ami sons hud spent the winter, j Mr. Center went to California three ! elis ago lo bring his family I home. . . ! Mr. mid Mrs. Hoy Cederutl'nni I uud duugliler of Mnrshllf Id spent I usi Sunday visiting Mr. uud Mrs.: Henry Anderson. The Cederstroms ! formerly resided, at Melrose. ' ! . ti, vvif klund who recently ac cepted employment In Eugene, I sieat-.ihe wek-end will) 'his wife I mid fiinilly. Mrs. Wlrklilild lias been I week-end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Booth and Hon Junior and Mrs. Charlie Ollng hoime or Placer visited here over Saturday. Mr. und Mis. William Rhurp were lioseburg cullers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bussel and family of Fernvale and Mr. and Mrs. Ed liaynor of itoseburg spent Sunday here with Mrs. Bussel and Mrs. Knynor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan visited relatives here Tuesday and Wed nesday on their way home to Pulgu, California, after spending the past two Weeks on a pleasure trip in the east. Dr. and Mm. Gladstone Newby, Dr. Cecil Newby and Miss Viola Richardson of British Columbia visited at the home of their uncle und aunt, Mr. ' and Mrs. Forrest Purnum. Saturday and Sunday, on their way to Los Angeles to at tend a dentlBtB' convention. J ed into the Pucific northwest from suctions or the mid-west in the past rive years, burdening taxpayers, Walter A. Dufly, regional director ot the resettlement administration, said today. "Ignorant of land values and of ten unable to obtain unbiased and expert advice on good land ureas that would support settlement many of these families have made an unfortunate start und are now a burden to local tax rolls," he re marked. Duffy suld many of the newcom ers purchased or rented abandoned or foreclosed farms In cutover areas, where clearing costs were prohibitive and the so, unproduc tive. The result has been, he said, that they went Into competition with unemployed already seeking jobs. "An Imperative need exists In every county for authentic informa tion regarding soils, marketing-facilities, utilities and other related resources for guiding the new set tlers," said Durry. "This will do more to make him an asset to the community and the stale thun uny other factor. Co operative studies begun by the re settlement udmlnlstrailnn have this end In view. Meanwhile, hundreds or rarm families, many or them iiewcomrs. ure being usslsted thru renutmiiuiton. Duffy suld there wero about uino farms In the northwest avail able for Immediate occupation und Having u Rood opportunity ror sue- ccbsiiii operation. About GOO are l completed Irrigation projects III) ure In good soil ureas and about 2009 In good soil areus of cutover land. luncheon meeting, sneaking on Kl wanls conventions und particularly the forthcoming meeting at Seattle. The club members were entertain ed with Instrumental selections bv Patricia Uleon. Announcement was made of a picnic for club members ami their families at Klwanis park I uesday, August 4. PORTLAND VISITOR ADDRESSES KIWANIS George Angell, visiting Klwanlan rrom pnrtlund, addressed the Itose hurg club at its regular Tuesday lmSm MOSQUITO PROTECTION I Enjoy 0 happy summtr-frt from mosquiroei. Fly-Tox protect you and your chil dren from all insect posts. Effective, pleas ant, economical. GUARANTEED GREATER STRENGTH. , (The Gtnulnff) Miff II iHi DE-SKIDS, 7 ' WJlA V 1 aUV IWtfKTMJ I SMIR from SlOf SKIDS De-SkidrfinB putt hundrnli of Wiping ii dry ih 4 wmtihilt ipri-bUde 4iion and rrrmcn uouiljr icducing skid hsutdi. SUin from FORWARD SKIDS Th flrtiblc, mm-fin Rcrrd ribs of the U. S. Kut'I Muter but through (o firm, tolid tnoiinc, ., pc(mititn)t you to nuke Itu itraiflhf-liae cmeroenry itopi. . Oiim III HID MUCH GRLATtR MILEAGE pctpcr tifid, 1mpcrd Rub brr and irciter tlcMhiltiy . . , all art imrmfuni miltat It iuti , . . 4iid you t thrrw sit Wj in ihe Koyal Aimer. FLOWING, SILENT RIDE Tire tibraitnni (iready mtpnl. Red), ti recorded tn a luper icnifive mjHiirtc, show how 5. Roj il Miner ridci eaiert eliminating faitgufirpdutiog tbt iiuni. Th nmw U. S. ROVAl MASTER AIR SIAl TUIC. isftty iinpanlm is tha iimiiUiiI. nw U. $. IOTAI MAItll Till SEE "DOC" HANSEN MOTOR CO. Phone 446 Corner Oak and Rose Sts.i bniriB miu tktaut fauti. mt. CRaITIXHJTCr GLADIOLUS BULBS HAI.EM, July 1. (AP) Fol InuinK hearlnas held at Grants Pass and Portland the state depart ment of axrleulture reported today Hie approval of 19 different grades ror Kiauioius Dilios. The large or top grade will be known as Oregon Jumbos, which must be 2 Inches In diameter. Fiank McKeuiion. head of the plant division, stated the quality In the lilKher grades was the sume, the ditferences being accounted for by size. . Other grades by numbers, all pre ceded by the term "Oregon" are No. 1. 1 3 Inches in diameter, and one-uarter less for each number to 7, which Is 3-8 of an inch in diam eter. In addition there will be-the Oregon mined, the sume quality as the Jumbos except as to size, and the unclassilied as . the bottom giude. I hese grades have met the au vrnvul of a majority of the buth growers, AfcKennon said. ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL GUILD MEMBERS Planning tO attend nnthiek nlr. nlc dinner call Mrs. L. A. Dlllard, 670-R, by Thursday noon. Adv. BMUWCKES FAVORED BY LAIUDON TOPBKA. Kas., July 21. (AP) A survey looking toward "aim nllflcution and Improvement" of federal banking laws was project ed by Rep. John 11. Holllster, re publican of Ohio, today as a pos sibility If Gov. Alt, M. Landon wins the presidency. Holllster, the ranking member of the bouse banking committee, conferred twice with Laudon yes terday as the republican candidate put finishing touches on the 3,500 word address in which he will ac cept the ' nomination Thursday night. At the conclusion of the talks on banking and currency, Holllster said in a statement: "1 was particularly interested to talk over with him the matter of a non-partisan commission of ex- perts on franking to begin as soon as possible a basic study of all our federal banking laws with a view their simplification and im provement. The operation of our national I banks, of the federal reserve sys tem and of the federal deposit in-! surance corporation are closely In terrelated, but frequently laws governing one of these establish ments are passed without proper consideration of their effect on others, leading to conflicts and ambiguities. In addition, exper ience has shown us that there are many ways in which banking may be Improved by additional leg islation." ' " "I found Governor Landon to be very well informed on all these (Unsocial) subjects," Holllster aid, "not' only -with - respect- to their legislative history . but . In their bearing on our present 11 a tlonal problem." ' " Dr. R. J. Lockwood CHIROPRACTOR; .. .. JI2E.Ca.St. . . : Phpne 445-R Long Siege If you are underweight, a prolonged Illness may re sult in permanent disabil ity. , Always maintain a standard weight In rela tion to your height, thus building up firm resis tance to aid In combating any, unforseen Illness. Con sult your physlcis-4 for a pioper regimen. . A Prescrlptlonlit Fills Rxs Carafully at . Chapman's Drug Store Phone 269 fir 1 1 1 T) ill fte? Mid - Year USED CAM SALE; B, T V. . (W J r"or own payment on a better one. j Ting 111 l Olir WIU Var Low monthly payments on balance. ' j 1935 Ford 1935 Ford 1934 Ford 1934 Ford 1933 Ford 1933 Ford 1932 Ford 1932 Ford V-8 Sedan. V-8 Coach. V-8 Coupe. V-8 Sedan. V-8 Coupe. V-8 Coach. V-8 Sedan. V-8 Coach. 1930 Ford A Coach. 1930 Ford A Coupe. . 1929 Ford A Coach. 1929 Ford A Coupe. 1929 Ford A Pickup. 1929 Ford A Truck. 1928 Ford A Sedan. 1928 Ford A Coupe. 1929 Ford A Delivery. 1932 Willys Sedan. 1930 Dodge Sedan. 1932 Nash Sedan. 1933 International Pickup. 1929 Cadillac Coupe-Sedan. 1928 Dodge Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Buick Sedan. 1928 Essex Coach. 1926 Dodge Sedan. 1929 LaSalle Sedan. 1927 Studebaker Sedan. 1926 Chrysler Coach. 1929 Nash Sedan. SPECIALS 1926 Ford Truck $55.00 1924 Ford Coach ..... . $17.50 1926 Ford Coupe . . . . .$20.00 1926 Ford Coach . . . . $30.00 1923 Dodge Sedan . .... $35.00 1928 Chev. Pickup . ... $30.00 1924 Stude Touring . . $35.00 1924 Dodge Coupe .. .... $40.00 1929 Ford A Truck . . . .$85.00 1926 Oakland Sedan . . . $40.00 1925 Chev. Coach . . . . . . $25.00 1926 Star Coupe . . . .$50.00 1926 Overland Coupe $35.00 1925 Overland Coach $20.00 AND MANY OTHERS R. H. Wilson Motor Co. CORNCR OAK AND ROSF STItrTTS I IIIHBI iaMaaMR)BnaWs
