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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1936)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1936. News of Douglas County CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VAI.LRV, Dec. 2X Mux Dick went lo Portland the first of hist week ami visited with Ills uls ter. Mildred, and cousin, AUDIO I.iiwaon. and friends, uutil Thurs- day when he and Hex came home to spend unrlslilius. mux urove Pontine homo for bin folks, Hi having purchased It ill I'ortlund a few weeks before. .Mr. and Mis. Allen Church and eon, John, o! Huniote, spent hint Sunday In the valley visiting rela tives. Uvnrett McPull, Homy Church and ltuy Morgan all suffered silent Injuries while at work In the Stand ley logging eamp and bad to lay off last week. ,. . . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thrush and smull ihiimhtor have moved back lo Hie valley. They aro at present llvliiB with Morris' aunt, Mary Thrush, but expect to move into Hie Orvllle Thrush hoimo as soon UK it Is vacuted. Morris and (Suorsn IJaldwIn went to Saginaw j Sunday ufler their household goods. Albert Krogel cmnd lioiuo from Lester, Wash., at the time of the death of his molher-lll-luw, -Mrs. Roberts, and stayed lo spcn:l Christinas Willi his family, Warren Dick and Mr. ami Mrs, Lester. Coulcs and WuiiKhter, Helen of Alleghany, and Mr. anil Mrs, Dick Jiangs, of Ophir, all nimo luiini Tlnii'Kdiiy to spend Christmas at the It. W. Dick lionin. Tile school celebrated Christinas on Thursday afternoon wllh Christ inas trees and programs in each room. Several parents and friends intended the different programs, Dr. T. W. Hester came down from Newberg Wednesday and took his daughter, Mrs. Aivill A Jen and two small sons homo Willi him Thursday. Mrs. Allen had been very Hi for I he past week. Mr. Allen and Hoss Rrown left early Thursday afternoon as soon as tiro Christmas programs wore over, Mr. Allen going lo Newberg and llloss to Salem. Miss Josephine Smith will spend her vacation with her father at Newberg. Mrs. Ilrown and her son, Mr IMopnoy came from Sulliurllu Thursduy afternoon for Miss Anno Mooncy and returned home late In the afternoon. Miss Rachel Forsylho went to Her home In Ashland Thursduy nf turnooii ' with her fnlhor Hen For sythe. who came up after her. Miss Hhodu Marshall and Clar oncp Jjitc8 spent ChrlslmuB with their sister, Mrs. Charles Wiley. Marslmll lust hr lioinc and all its- contents In Clio lliiudou flro. 6. U. Croy wont lo Murslilleld Weilnosday to spiiud the holidavs with his daughters, Stella, Hertim ami Itlanche. Jills. Wilfred Ilrown was culled iot'lh-ulh Thursduy evening by Uio ilunth of lior rutlicr, Horace I'ut liiflll. An uged uncle Krivvunl I'ut Inline passed iiwuv Krlduy ufler liupn also. Wilfred Ilrown and three children, Kslher, N'eal ami Mhigurct, anil Mrs. P. II. Ilrown went lo Drain Saturday lo intend (lib don bio ruiiorill. Miss Idsth'ir Jlfown liiul Just come hunie from eastorn Oregon, wliero sho Is leucll. lug, to spend the Holidays with her lidrents, lr. and Mrs, Lewis Drown, of Warshfleld, spent CI.i IsIiuub at Uio homo of Mr. and Mrs. Urnoat IWhoelcr. JiMr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, of ItOseburg, mid Mr. nml Mis. Leslie Johns and children of (larden val lc', spent Chrlsluius at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Heel.. Mr. Hansen and Mrs. Johns are hint her mid sister ot Mrs. Iti-iits. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith from Ihe vul- ley were also dinner guests at the Keels home on uiinhuiius (lay. Miss Georgia Kayler, of Molalla, camo down Siilurduy to spend part of her vucnllon here visiting friends. She Is staying with Mr. and .Mis. W. II. Kckles. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Aunis and family spent Chrlstmua and the week-end wllh their daughter and son, In-law, Mil. and Mis. Victor iJenn. Mis. James Healoll and baby son ciimu homo from Itosebili'g last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Stuudley and children, Muybello and Donald, went lo Uio home of Mrs. Stand ley's sister nail brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. (iall Darker on the Mc- Kenzle highway Thursday after noon. J hey cume home r ruiay af ternoon. GLENDALE o lil.K.VDAI.K. Ore.. Dec. 2!). Ml1 and Mrs. I. II. Smith look their (luiiL-hter. .Mrs. Utile! IKnlley, to her home III Itosrbiirg Krltlny even illL" Mr. and Mrs. C. ti. Itlchlllds left Wednesday to spend the holidays with Mr. Illcliards' mother, Mrs. I'eurl Hastings at Oakland, Calif. Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Dobyns, Miss Hetty Woodroffe, Dun I.esh nml Miss l-.'dna lliiinplirey visited in Oiunts Puss Friday evening. Dillle Hunch left Wednesday to spend the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hunch at Wllllunis, Ore. Waller Sether, a Ktudent at Ash laud normal, Is home for the holi days. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hates and children, Tommy, Monlo and Mary Helen, spent (JhrintiiiiiH with Mrs. Hates' pureuts, Mr. und Mrs. A. M. Hum li nt Wllllunis, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Illllillllgton and daughter, Deneice left Thurs day morning to spend (ho holidays wllh Mr. Huntington's piirentn In Newberg. They were accompanied by Mrs. Huntington's father, John Liinihiuisl. Mr. and Mis. Melvin Nye left 'fhiiraduy for Vuncouver, Wash., to visit Mr. Nye's iiurents, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Nye. Mrs. I). H. Miller, Mrs. J. Frank lin and Mrs. Young were Grants Puss visitors Wednosday. J. .Miner Nelson and Alio Carter transuded business In (jranls Puss Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Norniovla ro- turned Weduesduy from mi extend ed business trip through California mid Arizona, . . I , ; . . , Miss Florence Johnson, n stinlenl at Ashland Noriuui, a homo lor a two Weeks' vacation. Miss Esther P,.li-u,,ii lu ,....i lug 'iho 'liolldayN1 wilh 'relatives in I'oriiunn. , (iikr .miry . ,aiico Hrnnnor lefl 1 lniiw!.iiyJjt)e wllh her parents, Mr. amr.Mrs. V. O. Iliiiiinnc l i.-,i. Miss Fare und Miss lim-iu ti son left Wednesday for their home In .Moid, Oregon, lo spend the holi days. They were iiccoinpunled as fur us Portland by Miss niii Gray, who will spend the holidays with relatives, gene. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams are spending the hollduys wltb Mr and Mrs. Percy Williams at Wolf Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Pete, of Portland, are spending the holi days wilh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pete. .Mr. and Mrs. F. . Harrcll have as their house gnosis their daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. ft. W. Wiiliou and son, Hlllle, of Del Puss Heights, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duyloll have moved to the Vlclory mine, where Mr. Dayton Is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Favllle and family arc In Portland with rela tives for the holiday season. Mr. anil Mrs. ,M. A. Hates and family and Miss Hlllle Hunch visit ed Mrs. Mutes' sister and family .Mr. and Mrs. George Help at Klrby buniluy. Mrs. H. II. Nerbas and Homer Tjilley were business visitors in (.Trains Puss Saturday. LiQie Poto attended the basket ball games at Ashland Monduy and Tuesday eveniuus, between Ash, land normal and Albany college. Henry Pete, n brother, and former (ilcndale high school graduate a member of the Albany teum, and Walter Sether, also a former Gleu- dale graduate, is a member of the Ashland learn. Holh Sether and Pete were members of tho Glen dale team. Mr. nml Mrs. Ilurlnii Helcher re turned Tuesday lo their home in Dolbiin after visiting relalives here for Ihe pust week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Harbour and family, and Mrs. Frank Sanders and son, Jack, were Grants Pass visitors Siilurduy. Mr. and Mrs. It. l.ee Tiussev niiciii ine weeK Piul with Mrs. Bus sey's iiurents. Mr. und Mr. mm Pollock. They were ucenmnunifd home by their son, Gordon, who has been visiting his grandparents while Mr. und Mrs. Htissey vaca tioned In San Francisco. Mr. nml Mrs. Paul Davis and smull sou lefl Sulnidity t0 spend the holidays wilh relatives In i.nx Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. 1-lniinlnirnr and son, Lurry, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hennlnger at Will ( hesler Sunday. Larry slaved over for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dnliviw worn Grants Pass visitors Saturday. Airs. Amy Wamnolu and ' son Hoy. returned to their homo lr. Hoscburg Monday. They huvo boon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Olson. Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Clark nml daughter, Lorraine, were Grunts Pass callers Siilurduy. WASHINGTON, Dec. 28. fAP) Senutor Henry Fountain Ashurstl long u student of the English language advocated today that the nation forget some of the words cluttering up the dictionaries. "V e have a wonderful language," he said, "but it is becoming un wieldy. It would be a good thing to cull a conference of uuthorilies und abolish some of our verbal corpses." The, Arizona senator recogniz ed as packing pno of the most re- iiiuiKuuie vocabularies in congress has dipped into the national I language and made some novel dis closures. "livery loo words spoken by an educated American," he said, "fall into lour general classifications." iney aro: 00, Anglo-Saxon; 30, I-alln; 5, Greek; 5, other languages. IKO words for which Ashurst nas Mio use aro "very" and quue. Miller of lliem tends to weaken, uik sirenginen yam spepch, he said. i on will hear neither in my of- e, n iiuueii, "ior we have abol ishes them." A casnul visitor to the office nomeiimes is startled by efforts toward a more picturesque speech, j i'ui iiinLiiiico ; (ive mo the Ibex." said the ni:jiuior (o ins secretary. idie luex turned out to be Ashurst's speech on the iinnknv und contained a irnnd v., 'r i.i i......... . " ' ma coiuiiui lungiiuge; i no uoiiKey ts the personiflca- uun oi uio sublime v riiica ,,r ,,,.i. " iiiroearanco, restraint, and i (Kin economy. From ihe vibrant i mi-out thoro come "5-'b oars, oi music us thrilling me mionigiit. in MKtroi ,.v iig"UUhUlC. incidentally, Ashurst is crm. a demo- ' COPCO INCOME MOUNTS IKA.N'CStO. lien (AP) Culifornia Orccmi pn-r v-o. reports 1,(IS7,S5 net Income oi me year ended Nov. 30 com pared with SIU0.725 for ihe preced ing year a gain of 13G per cent. o Mrs. Ira G. Williams, !)!), of Sara- go.sa, l ex., was a spy and dispatch iieuiur ior i ouieiterato lorces dur ing the Civil war. She smuggled guns through northern lines but never killed a num." CARNIVAL DANCE New Years Eve Maccabee Hall Music by The Snappy Five Sponsored by Eagles Auxiliary Ladies 10c Gents 35c cveryuody Welcome 100 Years of Service The John Deere Plow Co. is celebrating their first hundred years of service to farmers, and the Douglas County Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange invites you to see the talking picture and have lunch with us Wednesday, Jan. 6. There will also be a picture shown by the Cater pillar Tractor Company. Come and bring your vyives and spend the day. Show starts at 10 a. m. Lunch at noon, prepared and served by the wives, sisters, mothers and girl friends of the Ex change crew. ' 7ECno. Iff 86.8 proof Tho strainlit w hiskies in this product arc IS months or more old. 25' tratht whiskies; 75 rain neutral sp!rits.5"ostriii;ht whis key 4 years old, 20 straight whiskey 15 months old. QUART $1.40 No. 2S7A AVAILABLE IN OREGON Copyright 19.16, Jos. a l-'inch Co., Inc., Schonley, !. m 25c .. I WARDS GREATEST COMFYSXUGS! PantioH, Vesta, ldmilly wunii for coltlest tlay-s! Womun'o 6izos. fine Enough to Soil ni Sitel Where but Wards would ring less hose be so little? First ; quality silk, full fashioned. Also SERVICE weight hose. 10 WOOL! 98c Heavy Winter Weight Extra low priccdl Elastic rib knit for comfort . . , sized for freedom. 36-46. f'- Thousands have waited rfetJ'aiaT BrY' 'p on eagerly for this great sale I CSfrlKjSQf'f-- -KS1 'rt fAiPJ'yX When you see these dresses KffrA'-'k3fA- ; iWnJy. you'll .agree the values are WtfSMKy'-iKk even &reat'r nan as ycn'rl Streei Frocks 1 IP h I St nicsl Tie-baokst Seu i$M ' - O !rX-J I lhiiwiii TUMaSt Pr'm:d tj Tmmmm if Oil Bl JiJ 1 "fe r Jy -i ..4 1 I M COTTON GOODS PRICES SOAR ... BUT WARDS BOUGHT IN JUNE .. . . AHEAD OF THE INCREASEI Sale! Loaigwcir SHEETS $7.19 to $1.29 Grade! . Biprcer bargains than ever since cotton prices have skyrocketed. Fine, muslin that wears and wears! 81x99 in. 29c Quality Longwear Cases zic 81-in. Unbleached Sheeting, worth 25c, yd. 19c ?c Unbleached Muslin, yd. 7c; Bleached 9c mill' K iirkista BLowel 20x40.in. Worth TPc CHIFFON Foshion' Mid-Season Surprise i$ f I "I s w m For youholiday parties: colorful gowns of floating chiffon. With the flattery you've envied at higher prices. Jewel and flower trims. W-44. Big, bath size and what is more they come in lovely pastel shades. Soft, fluffy, and absorbent 1 Imagine, 6 cost but 72c. 1 836 Cannon Turkish Towelj . c Cannon Woiti Cloths . 4 foi 1 Oo Satelot MeiiSMiiiiisS Mtj 1 to 10 ydsl Worth 75c w fij VV4WK Percale or shirting prints! Plain broadcloth?! ttJS !l lC io,ikThotk.. " yi coursc they wiU & 27-inch White Outing Flannel, yard . 8c Pinnacle Prints. Worth 25c, yard v -17c 70x80-inh! Worth $1.98 Double blankets of the best cotton (China) with 5 wool for extra warmth. Clear blockPjlaids . . . sateen bindines! 70x30 Cotton Blankets 69s 6'.f Wool Stnglt Blankets Pastel Plaids, ea 50c Plaids. 70x80 Each C8o uu4j.. n,i,,-...;Li',v;.;..j-.i,;;,,t.;.", ' , v:: j,. ArWVAHBi I'8 Phone 95 315 N. Jackson St. O llilill IIHtaiHII IWlltlBB III tt-geCJ o O !4asMMi