TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 28. 1936.
News of Douglas County
DAYS CREEK
DAYS CKKKK, July 1'7 C. A.
Chamberlain or KotwbuiK Iihh lnnn
(warded the contract for IiuIMIiik
the addition to the lorn) (school
butldtnfc. Mr. Chmnbm Uin bid
was 93697. The addition, conniv
ing ol two rooms and a hall, will
ud join the south Hide of the. rn
ent building and will be of Iho
name design and structure but will
have heavier foundation material.
Work Is to begin at once und shall
be completed by the opening of
school this fall. As much ol the
labor hh possible Ik to be done by
local workers and the school will
have an Inspector at the site ev
ery day. Itemoileliim of (he main
building in alno in progress to pro
vide uii equate space for typing und
Bcieiice rooniH.
Virgil McUee and James M alloy
minneU Monday niht from a
bu si neat trip lo Nyswa und The
Dalles.
Mr. und Mrs. Karl Wescman and
daughter Betty Lou were KunebuiK
visitoin Saturday. Mr. VVeseinun'M
physician repoils he is well on Ihe
way to recovery from bis receni
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. I'eto Ulam, Florence-'-
I'lmn. Mildred Mathertt and
Verlln Ncit motored to Crater and
)iumoiul lakes Sunday.
Mrs. Waller Huichinson and'
daughters (Jem and Susie-went to
Ashland Sunday. TSusio remained
to attend a summer Hesnion at the
Southern Oregon Normal school
Mrs. Hutchinson and liem return
ed home .Monday.
Janet Ferguson of Alameda, Cali
fornia, who hiia been visiting at
the home of her uncle, Archie Fer
Kiison, went to liosebiun Tuesday
to visit her Kinnilnioiher, Mrs. II.
It. Ferguson.
Mr. and ALra. Charles MeVlrker
a n d son Hu rt on of 1 oan , )U la
Jioma. arrived Saturday to spend
a lew days at I he home of M r.
McVicker's cousin, S. H. OellnKer.
Flizabctb Hooley Toturued home
companlc'd hy her grandmother,
cnmpanled b yher grandmother,
Mrs. M. J. Krftes, and uncle. Hen
K tea. The Kales reUirned to fcltl
Kene In Ihe evening, i'hyllis llool
vy went with them to spend sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Hamilton
I visited Saturday at the U 11. Jeuks
' home.
1 Mr. and Mrs. C. K. IioRUe of
Wolf Creek visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. und Mrs. lialhert
' booth.
Mr.-i. Ilachel Jenks and Miss
Mdny lluif of Myrtle Foint were
Hosebiu K visitors ednesda .
Mis. hrt'd MeCabe and Mrs. M.
O. NielioU visited Wednesday witn
Mr. McLabe who is receiviiiK med
ical treatment at Mercy hospital.
J. S. Julius and Chester Smith
and children, Kurbara and Iave.
letiu iii'd to I heir home in Port
land Sunday, alter having S-nt
several days visitiuK Hi the iuy
Wright home. i
Mr. and .Mis. John Fujkubuii and!
nephew. Neil Ketmisun, were jal tended to business in Koseburg
Itosebuig lsitors Tuesday. Thursday.
.Marjone Wright is visiting with o
relutiveh In Medford this week.
PRE-
RESTON
MELROSE
KKSTOX. July 27 Stanley
Brlnt underwent a tonsil operation
at the office or Dr. A. C. Seely
in Kosehurg Monday. j
Mrs. Anhtir Stitle and d.iugh-!
ler Loree nf Salem have been visit-!
iug at the home of Mrs. Slitfe's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. John-J
son. '
MKMIOKK, July 28. Mrs.
i Charles Churchill lei't for her home
at Coles aliey Friday after con
va!e.:ins from a recent illness at
the home of her sister, Mrs. O. O.
Mattbewfi.
( H. lloimquist is rebuilding his
barn. The carieiiter work is being
done by Si, M. Manning.
Wesley (Mass spent the week-
Hy W. II. IJAIIXIK.
Kxecutlve Secretary, Convention.
Commission,
Percy Croft, chairman of the
housing committee of 11)3 conven
tion commission, is getting a lot
of surprises lately. Not the least
c f thes'i has to do with 'he num
ber of reservations that are com
ing in from Dallas, Oregon. "I
didn't know Dallas had that many
people" v.t.b Percy's comment as
be toiled tli rough the room lists
trying to find places for them to
sleep. Dallas Is only one of the
-ommtinitiofl of the northern part
of the state sending large delega
tions to the convention. Percy does
have bis troubles and he deserves
a lot of sympathy and Incidental-
A group of friends and relatives Mtnd at his home after spending . it r h,.in
enjoyed a turkey dinner Sunday al , -vi-i'al days at lto.;ehurg last
thi. home of Mr. and Mrs. John week where he haB accented tin- a r,... p.,. o,ihwi
ployment at (Jtt's Mimic store. ; to Al Hush ford stales that that
j l.Weher Iwon and Pete hngleu community will have at least
. imn tsi tiit) forepart, of last week in-' thirty-five In the parade alone:
'to the small house on John Klcn-! Now, not all the delegates to a
lards' place. convention march in the parade.
Wilson on Sugar Pim- moimlnin.
Mr. and Mrs. McMasicr of Sweet
Home have moved to Sugar Pine
mountain where they will result.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Cager of Cuiii
aH mountain visited Sunday with
liieuds at Keston. I
A birthday party was giv
day evening. July 17th, in
Miss Agnes Johnson
eted honor and wl!l that be a re
sponsibility? Those kids are go
ing to look mighty fine marching
up the street tinder those lights at
the. head of the greatest Legion
parade the Oregon department will
have ever ceen. And:
"Along th'; sidelines you will see
Kmolion's sign of ecstasy;
The husky throat, the dampened
eye.
The rigid form and stifled cry.
Hearts mil or pride forget to beat
When "Snap's" fine band swings
up the street."
WILLAMETTE HAS
NEW HISTORY HEAD
SAI.EM, July 28 UP) Dean
Frank M. Erlckson of Willamette
university announced the selection
of Dr. Lymah C. White as profess
or of history at the school, suc
ceeding George H. Allien, retired.
From 1933 to 1935 Jr. White!
was professor of history in Huena
Vista colleKe, Iowa. Last year he
substituted at Oregon State college)
for Dr. Frank A. Maruder w ho
Visitor to the convention will "V J"?? ,eh "f -1
,.., i, r ., . i He graduated from the University
see a.iotner organlzat on that has;A, -,rtJ.,j Ud a, -
won .aticna. recognition for their - 1 "un IS y
perfection. We hear, uiioo good j N" Ynrk ritv "
HlllllAlftV tlml I in s aki Hinm onrt I m
bugle corps, once national cham
pions and twice runners-up for this
great honor, hnve reorganized and
will be present during the Conven
tion. After winning the national
championship, this corps disband
ed, as there were no further lau
rels for them to win. However,
whom 790 were widows, more than
1,000 orphans, 223 permanently dis
abled workmen with 418 depend
ents, and 889 wore disabled work
men. The commission recorded an in
crease of 10 per cent In new ac
counts for a total of 1S.344 and Its
records showed a 75 per cent In
crease in payrolls since 1932, of
which 95 per cent were covered by
the compensation act.
OREGON INDUSTRY'S
DEATH TOLL DROPS
Freeman Williams is building i If Newport will have thirty-five In
i,M.irti) new rooms onto trie Meilcul their marcmug delegation, we can
honor1 where he will move his fain- rest assured that there will be
ny mis tan. ins mother, Mrs. ' that many more stand in,, on the
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Vauehn have Steel, recently purchased the place ' sidelines to cheer them as they
returned to Kugene after spending eii " return to her go oy. r rom tne iooks oi tilings
KIDNEY TORTURE
ROBBED OREGON
MAN OF SLEEP!
"Weak, Sluggish Kidneys
Made Nights a Misery
Had to Get Up 3 to 4
Times a Night 4 Bot
tles Van-Tage Made Me
Over," States Prominent
Oregon Real Estate Man.
Kvery day, Itost hui R rcople tell
I he druRRlsta at Fulb rton's Hex
nil DiuR Store about the wonder
ful rfiHuTi.4 ihey are wetting from
the new Internal Medicine, VA -TACIK!
From all parts of the
State of Oregon letters of Krati
tnde pour in from men and wo-
"Sour stomach stifling, pain
ful oa made my life wretched.
I can't praise Van-Tage too
highly." writes well-known real
tor 26 years In Portland.
a lew days visilliiK at (lie hnme of
the bitters purents, Mr. and Mrs.
.1. V. Hrown. Mrs. Vauchn and
daughter (Jamllle recently return
ed l nun a vacation trip to J,os
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson en
teitafned a Kioup of friends at
their home Sunday evening.
Harvesting is almost completed
in this vicinity. The crops are very
heavy this year.
Mrs. Merle Weaver and children
are spending several days in Jtose
f, I, V. ii , ' - tneir chores
VI. nClltTH INlUlf U UUKIIII'HH
trip to H(wel)uig one day this week.
home in Indiana. I this parade is going to be a lot
Miss Helen liackttind returned to 'bigger than was at first supposed.
Iloseburg Sunday evening after j Judging Inmi the delegations who
spending the week-end visiting already have their entries in, Al
relatives and friends in Melrose und his crew are going to have
and vbiitiug her mother, Mrs. Carl ! their hands full In getting it or-
Huc-KIuml. ! gunized und uway In proper man
Heiman Wilson is putting a new ! "er. They will be busy lads.
roof on his house. (When you see Al and his special
Mr. and Mrs. K. T. lieece und i jtotice car dashing around from
their sister, Mrs. Cora Crawford, ! Place to pluce with the siren wide
lert rriiiay ror Crater lake and ! cn, tep out or tne way. Tney
Klamath Kalln cu a vacation trip, i will be trying to be in several
Mr. aud Mrs. Juke Thornberc are i places at once.
AZALEA
AZAI.KA. July 27 .Mr. und
Mrs. William .lantzfr and Hons
Ilillif. and .hirkir- wvrti GranU
IasH ralli'i'H uvnr Salurday.
AflHU I'rltx'flla WoMliiitKtnu ol
iIil AkiiIpu linlcl K)lnilfd In liosu-
nurK TU(?Huay. j
ilrK. Vadu Afluni.s of Kcdninnd :
spent the past upifk u-llh lnr ar-
Mits, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trliin. I
HIih was ucconiiKtnlcd liiiintt Tliura-j
day hy lnr slsti'r, Ui-tly, who will
VtAll lllfl'A IIU'llllH
W illiam J.inlzer and MiMinli-! vlfltint,- his palcnts, Mr.
.Ianl.rr made a IxiHliifss Li-iit ttj ' 1moh.
KSHburfr Tin-siiay. I Th" duno; hold Saturday oviMiIng
Mrs. H. II. IKiki'is and cWldron l I.ltrarn.,o play shod was an
nf l'arsonB. Kansas. hihmiI suvci-al i ctijoyatde affair and atlendod hy a
days vtsitinK lr uncK J. K. Sti'V-: larKo primp. 1 tip nutslc for tin eve-
luisnu and family. mug was furnished hy Ole Outer,
Toiuinie hrhecn of Kent, Wash., Henry Anderson. Clifford White
and Mr. Whitney of l-os Anuelns i ami Mrs. .ludlth Hodce
I A novel stunt will he nulled In
Mrs. Walter Kruse und Itifant ' connoctlrn with the groat I-eglon
ilauiihler, liurleuo .loan, returned ' purnde this year. The entire route
to their homo Thursday, ftoni tliojof the paradu will be lighted with
Mercy hospilal. They are helng j flures red onen. A siwclul sub
eared for by Mrs. Carrie Tison. committee has us Its Job the plac-
Albert (ialla, who Is employed in j inn of these llares along the route
I'owers, spent tho week-end visit-1 anil the responsibility of replac
ing friends and relatives nt Mel- Ing them when and if Ihey burn
"'" out. It will he a beautiful line of
Mr. and Mis. J. T. Ituflington and march. The brightly lighted streets,
son. Dennis, und daughter, Ar- the colorful uniforms and the post
villa, lett early Sunday for a three and unit Hugs all In line and murch
weeks' visit ut their old home in lng to the most Inapirlng music is
Itosevllle. New Mexico. They are I certainly a sight to look forward
making the trip hy iiillo. I to. All southern Uregou will be
Raymond Olson, v. ho Is employ- here to see it.
ed by the Southern Pacific at j
Murahficld, spent Ihe week-end Perhaps you didn't know It, but
Continuous distilling experience since 1892
and the tremendous production of four of
America's largest distilleries, enable The
American Distilling Co. to bring to you at
low prices, quality products of . . .
THE AMERICAN DISTILLING CGyg
men w'10 MifiVri'd with sour, acid
Hlnma.-h slur.u'sh Kidneys and
l.lvr a wlul K and bhmt a tier
meals Cnu;-t;:t:iin sharp Itheu
matic aud Nimii Hie paint- and
multitude ol id in liar ailiueuis.
Hero I a lettc-rfii- exaniph', from
one of the not pnmi!nini cllizcns!
i.f Poi l hi Pd- a icnl rs'iiie man
who litis lived in lh:( c.)nimunily
for 2fi :oarii Mr. C. H. U. Quick.
U. K Undney Awe. Kend
everv v.'-rd ol Ibis ti'iiunlwi
(est ill) uia I li:id see lor oui fieil'
wtiut VAX-TAOK has IMtdVKO
It can do:
Gan Misery
"I am nii'itner nf thr n.iir.y I'oit-
l.-m tl CltfxeiM who has leiiud relief
from sulfeitilK in VAN-TAttK.
Knr o it a ear nir l.ninch
with mlfllnir. p;ln!ul Ka -made
Iny life wreli hed. Kood neuied 111
mv stomach as mxhi as I ate It.
Mv HikIhs were mute lotlcts and
miMM'uble hv uitk, slui:i:isb kid
ih'vs - -making me pet up .'I to I
( tines evciy iiij:ht. One day I hap
pened 10 lend n the pnpt'i about
VAN TAti I', ami decided !o try It.
I bottles mv ,nst made lite over.
It cleai'Ml the pas and (ourness
from tny ntoiuitch, ned completely J
cleared my sluivii4!! liWHcy. 1
run t pltlise VAN'TACK ton high
ly." 21 Natural He.bs
The -.'I Nr.iniiil Hi-i I--
S h-tiHftr M -lit iHiienlH in V AN"
T AilK hu 'ttntt-l t ut Ht-Mcli m
I li 4 N'Hul ( tititniN - I lie Si .m;ii Ii
Hie Ht.weK I .Hit it ml KMn.
'I'h'fe llt il'K - leitiiH,- vt.ur h..mi it
it iikn nkvki; itKi: fi.t; Nsr:i'
MKrolii:' Ho Tip1AV lo l ull.iuns
I It I : ut! r .'. 1- ' N K fil
Kt,. Kt!t'bofi;.' atd -1 f t "Ut imi t!n
new VA.N-IA'L Method:- Ad.
irs. (there is always a lot f jockeying - Zf7. v
nv lie in lerenr i.etj (in in w n ami e n tji trfws "ma
ilruin corps to win tho coveted po- fSfl W11 J Vf!
Ultion nt the liend of the parade. L(J v, SSeK.h s" tTV.
This Is .Hreudy Bottled and who fe- t&$isi SK
do you suptione Rets tho place? K.,j ,.','M' j&Tti& sr"
UNonc oiner innn our own iamoutt i t m T& iSisvr ifry
and ouiKtnndinn juvenile band, li 'StJr ?!$0lL&5&r
IThafs rlKhl. They draw the cov- It .' ihW&r Wr
MnS m w W v- I... wmW'W
11 nit mnisn" 1 3!f;si&,,.H lucpiriii pipiuc nnnir I S . 'l.irS'y' A
lONCWD0D r; r 7S(f&& WOl
Si,o?vr,w diiu p a r inn a Hi I . v iVr
e fnirrmi-i. oldme! Cn """"" uum uhhiuuh .v -.o I : .- i s. i-
hrmmm c n c nnc s r jrym i
i fv. h Q.MMns ;8uc mi rstimj
1 stoht U THE AMERICAN W iCSJI JrmJ!
H DminnnKiiiiiicLlV M tHchl to bottli T4 M B WVZmiTW MF jW AJ
mi rei saig iini i ch;iuiimic(i umi incur- x MVf&J if fer u -Tt. aSiaiF & Ei I
J'XSimiS&SSJ witn plant, t IVkin, XKSTi AUf tZZ.l.. "XZT ZT zw:--.'
iMif- jersey; I'liilinlclnlim, W- ciO 91l V (L.w gvs
OLD AMERICAN Hoston. New Orle.n, CfJ fcl
"WHISKEY" ml Sausntiio, Calif. fa J?- f fMkl M
SAI.EM, July 28. (AP) The
casualty list of Oregon industry to-
ull the members of that old corps . talled 36.165 victims In tho past
are troopers. They have it In their :-Jrear a 'ei'ort of the state Indus
bluod. They were never satisfied I trlul accident commission showed,
to sit on the sidelines and -watch I ne hnndred and thirty aere fa
the other corps In the contests tliut tal a decline of 70.
they n dearly loved. Recently they The commission, which pays out
perfected a permanent erganlza-! "enerits to victims or dependents,
tlon of their old drum corns mem-1 collected RuOO.000 In the year, a
bets, und they tell us thev are tak-1 record total, which went to the i
In the old uniforms out of the I support of 3,330 beneficiaries, of (
moth balls and dusting off the old
drums, with the Idea of coming to had niove(, , g , , Klamath
Itosebuig to demonstrate what the p.,n ...i. ..J1 u , " .
ohl "inis heens" can mill Hn ' Fd"8, wher0 he entered business,
old nas ocens can still do. If He doesn t rejoin his old outfit
i for this comeback demonstration, 1
We are not able to learn whether I we aro golne to rnlsn innihlnr ;
or not Chuck Whlttcmore, national Perhaps he will be over with the
Vacation Bargains in Tires!
30x31 $2.95
4.40 x 21 3.95
4.50 x 21 4.25
3.75 x 19 4.50
The above tires are guaranteed for six months by the
FAMOUS TIRE CO.
2705 S. W. 3rd Ave., Portland, Oregon
$4.95
CONGOLEUM RUGS, 9x12
NEW AND USED RANGES
Grain Sacks
Pacific Hide, Wool and Metal Co
222 W. Oak St. Roseburg, Ore.
champion drum major, will be
here with the Salem delegation.
Chuck really is a handsome brute
and there is little wonder that he
was pi'oclatmecl the greatest Legion
drum major In the country. He
certainly could strut his stuff. The
lust we heard of Whlttcmore, he
Klamuth Falls delegation.
Get those drum corps contest
seats as soon as you have a
chance. They will remain on sale
only six days. That will be your
big chanco to get your seal. Don't
muff It.
Douglas Funeral Home
Established ma ,
Perfect Funeral Services
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
PHONE
112
Pine and Lane Sts.
H. C STEARNS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
SAVES YOU UP TO 20
on Wards Itcyular Low Pi'icc
Ready ! Wards bigIat.kct sale that thousandi
of women wait for ?ery year! They know it's
the time to stock up on Winter bedding ! This
year bargains are greater than ever! Practic
ally every kind of blanket . . all regular Ward
quahty that go up to regular prices after salej
88
AFTER SALE $2.19
5 WOOL PAIRS
Fuil 70x80-in. Size
The finest blnnkets we've ever had at $1.88, which is
about nil we can snyl Mnde of superior, longwcnring cot
ton with soft wool for added warmth. Lovely, clenr block
plaids in rose, blue, green, gold or orchid. Sntcen bindings
to match.
Indian Blankets
Usually 1.98. Save 21c on Each
Full of quality feature, yet Ward's price
Is so low. I'sc them indoors or out
Novelty SINGLES
I'siTHlly $l.l?t. Colorful Jatquanl jiat
tuna . . . Indian or plaid iIchIjeiu'. Soft,
sueik'-finish cotton. 2 lbs. titi x SO.
All Wool SINGLES
A Gorgeous Blanket
Kith rolors wilh Onihrn bordrii. Treat
ed wllh "never moth'
1 77
1 38
Fleecy-down" Singles
Wr ufter sale' Ituacine Ihey me
full tied slue, Toxiii) Inriiei.. Made
of soft, ;.rm cnllou. 1 Hi. Pas
tel plaids
In PAIBS. regular. $!.?, Sa's $1
54c
This store will close at 2:30 p. m. Friday afternoon, July 31, for the purpose of taking
inventory and will be open again at 8 a. m. Saturday morning.
MNTCOMEI&Y WAEIflD
1 LJmffiMKr; ,Tr -u
riione 95
Roseburg, Oregon
31 S N. Jackson St.