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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1937)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEDURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1937. ROSEBURG 01TET Tho IlosoburK wnlnr hlKh In illnns were bnitten 29 to 13 by North llwiil IiIkIi school in a him kelball (!:iino iilnyocl horn lunt night nt the senior IiIkIi Kym whllo tho si-hool 11 town trimmed kuiiipiiiii 23 to in. North ilonil lead only 4 io 2 In tlin firm quarter, lint wore never unrloUHly Ihroutcnwl oncrwunu holtlins IlosebuiB KcorcliBH In tho BRCond npilnd whlln KilinliiK n lwul of 13 to 2. At tlin closo of tho third period North Howl was still rortlior ahead lli to r, and ex tended their margin In the fourth lendhlB 2!) to 12 an die fruiiio ended. The Kama was played at a very rofred, fat paep by Iho IndiaiiR while the smooth working North Bond term took adi'ant.'U'e of the onnortunlty and piloil up their lend. Tho n team hnd no trouble In wlnnine fro") Sntherlin In the nre llinlnnrv. TnkliiK the lend from the Btart they were never headed. Q.eadliiir 3 to 2 nt Iho end of the first euarter and 11 to f, ut the half Ihev ndvaneed their lead IS 1o 8 In li'e third nnd n lo 1(1 at Iho end of the fourth. The II sqund fthowed very pood material nnd was used lo bolster the varsity. Tho summary: Roseburg (12) (2!)) NorHi nend nnker nutter (?) rnmnbell (2) Moruan H) Pritls (1) P f!l Ropleh T' 12) Suslik C. (1.1) llnrchnr f) (II Ilarnes 0 (1) Culllp Rnlihl II utloim : ItoKohurtf, V a n Horn (1). Ilolhrook (2), Kpiiiigli llien, Saunders: Nnrlh I! end: Krluse, Loonils, Hill, OfflelnlB: lief, eroo, Fisher: timer, Selierner: scorekeoper, Kittson 71 team (2?) (10) Sutherlin Hntfleld (2) nishmnn Miller nndlRan (1) Saunders 17) IiPatherwood Ilnrvpy (I) llaree ('rnwlev (Ii) l.oitznll Substitutions: rioBchurK:' Ooulil, Thoninflon, Bunnell (I), Wnlker (0); Brown (1), Wiinlwrly (2), Lewis. Sutherlin: l.nmerunx, Brown, Bever, Allen, Officials: Fisher; lloier, Schemer; scorn keener, Ellison. Tho Indlnns lefl this mornintr for Grants Pnss, where they meet the Cavemen tonight in a non-con-fereneo tilt. . . BASKET BALL SCORES AND GOSSIP lSUUENR, Ore., Jim. !). (Al) , The Univondty of Oregon's dark hoi-Ko basketball team loomed an ono of tho most likely conii-mloni for Pacific count ctmfcrtmeo hon ors today following an hitin-oHHive 43 to. 2ti victory over tho Washing ton Stnto Consul's. Led 1) Dnvn Silver, forward, who pi I imI up UO pointK, toh Wi'h foots oultlrovo tho Cougars all tho -way tuitl led Ifi to 11 at hull-tlnio. Silver mroiod lit polnlH In the first half. Eight of his total came from the free throw line. The teams will meet here again, tonight. ASHLAND, Ore.. Jan. 9. (AD Willttinetto university's bus keteers, victors ovor Oregon Slate eollega, foil nil tho going too rough ugaliiHt Southern Oregon Normal and dropped a hard-fought decision IIS to 29. SEATTL12. Jan. 9. (AD The University of Washington Huskies were off to a Rood start today in Pacific const conference northern division basketball competition. The Huskies, rated as one of the Mrongeat quintets on the west coast this season, defeated the University or Idaho, M to 17, here Inst night. lhrour.li unerring ac curacy nt the foul lino. High School Results Medford 20. McMlnnville 17. Corvallls 31, Comment (Port land) 12. University High (Eugene) 2ti. Alhany 32. Jefferson (Portland) 'Mi, As toria 30. BRITISH. FRENCH FLF.FTS STEAMING TOWARD MOROCCO (Continued from pace 1) her scheme for colonial n.ohili?.i Hon In the event of world war. England Also Busy Ttrltuln, worried because (lermnn built rortlflcullons and long runts. (tuns are reported going tin tit C'euta. on the emutre "lifeline" and 1-1 miles across the Shalt of (lib raltar from Ihe rortifled IliHlRh rock, gave grim evidence she l nretMitlntr for an eventuality. With !M of her createst wnrH.il w home nnd Mediterranean fleets already on the spot or poinieii for tbo troublous waters between Africa and Simla, her admiralty quietly ordered officers nnd men or the royal navy and marines to re port Imuullately any change in the names and addresses ni ineir near est relatives. That usually Is n precautionary tirellminarv to real unued ncllon. Germany, burred by treaty from oneronchment In Morocco, said or fielnlty nhe "knows nothing" of the north A'r can developments. Hut l'rrnco nnd Itrtaln heard these re iorts. some of them from official fiHirees: fierim"' functlntmrles bnve tnl; on over i!amltih Moroccan admini stration from tho Spanish insur genta; more than S.onO German marines and troos lmvo landed in the zone; barracks and illegal fortifications, with erimm lnnx- raiiKe guns pointing out over the straits, are rising; German war shins and submarines are at Ceuta and two nazi men o'war have an chornd ut Tangier, in the Interim tiom-: zone. All this i em I led 1911 and Agadlr, the Moroccan port where the Gor man warship Panther, dlupatehed to "protect German Hiihlects." al moHt touched off the World wai three years fn advance. A Franco German accord quieted tbo situa tion for the time. Fascists Pour in The stirring eceneH In Morocco served to draw attention from tbo mululand Spain, where KO.OOO for eign troops a io Trilling on one side or the other of the six months' war between a socinllst-republlcan government and fascist, military Insurgents. Vet relluble reports Indicated a continued Influx: of thousands of German and Italian troopH to tho fascist side through the "mystery port" of Cadiz. They came in ships which flew an flairs and bor no names, and they worn brand new Spanish Insurgent uniforms. Thus, Krench officials charged, Germany and Italy kept up their "volunteer" aid of General Franco while walling for Great; Ilritain, France and Itussia to act on gen eral "hands off Spain" counter proposals to Pranco Urltlsli pleas that tho volunteer enlistments cease. Madrid Again Bombed Overnight the fascist armies at the doorstep of Madrid bombed the city, hitting the Ilrllish em bassy and wounding two Ilrltfsh subject s. Ilritain protested off I- dally and bitterly, after Ihe sec ond emergency session of her eab- Inei, fn two days. ranee s growing heller that tier- many Intends to "get Into Spanish Morocco and stay there" made an Independent problem or the nazi north African incursion. Nuzl engineers under military command were reported reorgan izing the reieh iron mines near Meillln. That lied in with the German need nnd demand for the raw uialerialH and colonies she lost because of the World war. Spanish Morocco, an area of 18,300 square miles, came into be ing by a 1912 convention between France and Spain. Her natural resources, Including the Iron de posit, never have beon fully de veloped, i The French zone, set un in 1911 : When Germany acknowledged v ranees right to establish a pro- eclorute in Morocco, Is much In re . ;r 200,000 Hqiuue miles from the Atlnntlc to Algeria; from the Sa hara to the Spanish zone frontier. A neutral, lulernalional. demlll- arlzcd zone lies in a narrow strip on the extreme north, formed by a 1928 agreement between France, snain, Ureal Ilritain and Ita v. Tangier is the only city of im-1 portanco. The Sultan Sidl Mohammed, at Rabat, French Morocco, Is the nominal ruler of( the country, but ilecllve power in tho French zone Is exerchu'd by the French resident eneral. , MA OH 1 1 ), Jan. 9. ( A P) Four persons were killed and two Hrit- sh subjects injured in a night ulr raid by insurgent pilots who bomb- I diplomatic beudouarlers of hree nations Great Ilritain. Ger many and Finland socialist offi cials announced today. i no taselst assuult. concentrat ed on the so-called "neutral zone" of embassies ami legations last night, was renewed with fresh vi gor today iih the government de fense council labored to evacuate civilian residents from the besieg ed capital. HITLER MAKES BARGAIN WITH INSURGENT CHIEF fly LOUIS P. LOCKNF.H MERLIN, Jan. 9. ( AP) Prlvato erman sources declared todav ItelchHl'uehrer Adolf Hitler has told Spanish Insurgent General Francisco Franco to capture Ma- iii-ni ny Jan. la. They nst-crled the nazi chancellor has sent between Ifi.ouo and 25.000 volunteers to the Taselst couiuiuuder's aid and spent $iso.ooo,ooo in Help the tusuigents. Hitler hopes to gain three ob jectives, these informants said, in turn for participating In Hie "Spanish adventure." They were reported as: I. Colonies, lost alter the World war. 2. Mining concessions in Spain or its possessions. 3. Economic aid from other Euro pean powers. I run co. in need of reinforce ments to culminate the 11-week siege of the capital with victory, has asked for a minimum or 70.000 men. Informed persons stated. (en. U'llhehu Faupel, uuzt am- hnsp-idor to Ihe Spanish fascist government, was reliably reported lo have expressed the opinion mil less than Jlto.ooo men could Insure an Insurgent triumph. PHONE OFFICES IN PORTLAND ROBBED (Continued from page 1) iii'iiiin.l lUO .miii.1 I), ...1.1.,.. said, while his companion was aooiu uie same nse. leet, s im lies inn, auu wore n green overcoat and blue scarf. Tiie tall man car ried a revolver about .Its calibre Hze but the short man was be lieved to have nsed a toy gnu. It was the largest robbery In Portland in several years and fid loweu upon ine reeem uitemptod ill H'hlrli Willi. nil li'iihlmnti fussed Indiana killer, and a part- n-i v.-n- i.UMiiini u uuivnn ill fnlle.l In Itui t1iiiifi-n In i.iuii-.l ii transfer of $l!'00 in receipts. MERCIA R. CHASE WEDS FRANK CHASE Frank Clm-m nf Snnnyside, Wanh- inntou. and Memo Uoue Chase of Cmtin, Oregon, were married this nmiuing at the office of County Judge Grolgo Qulne, who officiat ed. The retemony was attended by immediate relatives. SNOW EASES COLD SPELL IN OREGON (Continued from page 1) as hundreds of plumbers and ga rage men who couldn l nnii time lo take care of the new business. MIDWEST'S ICY BLAST BLAMED FOR 11 DEATHS CHICAGO. Jan. 9 Virtually all forms of transportallon felt to- lay the pinch of advftrse wenther conditions in Piost parts of the nation. ... Snow clogged highways and bit ter cold brought motor traffic to a standstill in many middle west and Itocky mountain sections. lillzzards and fox disrupted air travel In the northern states. Thick weather slowed North Atlantic oasL shipping. Train service was affected in some mlddlewestern states. Storms crippled power and com munications lines In Illinois, Wis consin and Missouri. The South western Hell Telephone csinpany estimated lis property damage In Missouri in excess of Jl.OOO.OOO. The deaths of at least 11 per sons were attributed to the weath-1 r. Four were in Texas, one in Ne braska, and two each in Arizona, Utah and Oklahoma. Fear was felt for many marooned by deep snows. Girls Lost In Blizzard Twenty Indians In an Arizona searching party hunting for two six-year-old girls missing more ban a week, were reported lost n a blizzard. Federal officials feared 30 Indians marooned in the same state would die of starvation or exposure. There was apprehension for the safety of at least f0 motorists stranded In seven and eight foot Utah snow drifts. Thirty-five Inyo nunly, Calif., miners snowbound or a week were reported In urg- nt need of tood and fuel. Snow ilrlfts held 18 passengers prisoners n a Nebraska train for 20 hours. Six foot snow drifts proved im movable barriers for some branch line trains In noi l hern Iowa. Puses operated without schedules and most rural ami some city schools were closed. Skilers at Cal ifornia mountain resorts welcomed nine foot snows. . Airports In New Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania and Ohio were clos ed last night lo regular traffic. Nearly 30 vessels waited for a lift n the fog to permit traffic in the Port of Philadelphia. Sub-zero weather persisted in the west central slates. A cold wave moved eastward through In diana, Michigan and Ohio. . MATTSON RANSOM PAYMENT HELD UP (Continued from page 1) specific In your instructions. Ann." This wording was the first of the series which has revealed nny setback In the kidnap negotiations. McNARY BELIEVES STRIKE'S END NEAR (Continued from pnge 1) flueiico In settling the west coast maritime strike. "It is my considered .judgment." tho letter said, "that no adjust ment will be reached except through the powerful Influences ofi the chief executive or under the leadership of some agency provid ed by him." SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. (AP) Negotiations to settle the 72-day Pacitic coast maritime strike reached the point today where an employer spokesman mentioned 'definite moves under way for 'almost Immediate" accord six of the seven striking unions had en tered peace conferences. Amid the atmosphere of optim ism, however, arose a threat of In dependent action to puncture tho strike blockade. Two men were beaten in altercations on the Sun Pedro waterfront. H, J. McClaln, acting president of tho Associated Farmers of Sou- una county, said the group would meet Monday night for further con sideration of plans for u "march" on the waterfront here to unload strikebound corn badly needed by poultry producers. Luder the tentative plan, Mc Claln said Governor Frank Mer rium would be asked to furnish u national guard escort for the pro- luce rs. UMPQUA CLOSURE NOW FORESEEN BY SPORTSMEN (Continued from page 11 would gradually disappear in a few years at the rate the salmon supply in the 1'mpqua is being de pleted. This depletion, be declared, was of itself the best evidence I hut the stream's fish resource was mismanaged. Two Courses Cited One fish ascends the 1'mpqua river now where a thousand mi grated thirty years ago, declared A. C. Mnrstcrs, retired banker and veteran campaigner for n clos ed river. He stressed the argument (hot tho fish were a God-given re source for the benefit of every body nnd said that in the present controversy only two courses were open: (1) to launch n policy of fish conservation without further delay, or (2) to abandon the river to the commercial Interests until TONITE AT 7:30 TWICE ON SUNDAY o 11:00 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M. Rev. Bertrand F. Peterson will apeak at the Church of the Nazarene 508 Fowler St. SPECIAL MUSIC WON'T YOU COME? tho stream was completely devoid of game fish. "The only way to deal with the commercial fish Interests," Mr. Mursters declared, "id to udopt the plan used against those who killed deer for their hides put them out of operation altogether." Compromise Plans Fail , -All efforts to effect a compro mise In the controversy have prov ed futile, W. C. Harding, secre tary of tho Ilosebu. chamber of commerce, Informed the meeting. He said the final word from the commercial interests was tanta mount to an ultimatum, clinching the conviction of the upper river residents that entire closing of the Cmpqua river to net fishing wae tho only solution. Ho recited the rapid growth of sentiment among western Oreeon civic organizations in favor of closing all coastal streams, but ho urged unceasing efforts toward 'be necessary legis lation lf tbo ultimate objective Is to be gained. Rice Favors Conservation Speaking unofficially and as a snortsmon. Dexter Rice, chairman of the state commission, cume out strong! v against commercial fish iutr and In favor of stl-Ict conser vation of fish life. He Insisted that tho steelhead in the Umpoua be; classed as a gume fish nnd pro tected aeeordlnuly. "The steolheads are pronagated with monoy con tributed by tbo snort smen: yet these fish aro being netted in the lower river bv men who don't pav a d n cent for the production, asserted Mr. nice. "The argument i advanced that the commercial fishing industry is essential to the nrosnerltv of the lower river coun try. Pot, tt'e other dav the county tnx collector was forced to sell n big lot of fishing equioment down there simply for taxes." Mr. Ttieo belittled the value of the fish coninercialIv n compared to tourist lure possibilities. "The averniro tourist will pause only a few mlnnte to g"7e nt the scen ery." Mr. Rice Paid, "but If he Ii e-iven the onportunitv to catch fish, he'll stnv some time, snend a lot of monev ami return from ye-r to venr so loner as the fishing Is rood. Tie steelhead is the greatest game fish In coastal waters gnmey onounh to attract tourists who come here even by0irnlane. Unles4 some stens are taken to Tirolct the Uinnna rivr steel- heads. I shall odvocMo that we ston MiotMng money for their pro pagation." Alternatives Suggested There was one voice at the meet ing for the lower river interests that of Russell Hubbard of Reeds port, a lumberman who explained that his connection with the fish ing industry was only Indirect through the furnishing of wooden packing and shipping material. Mr. Hubbard, who spoke by Invita tion nnd was accorded respectful attention, advised resumption of efforts to compromise, saying he didn't think the lower river fisher men would object to giving up the sinlng run of cbinook salmon. Ho thought the Issue could be HOltlod by a better syslem of propagation aiid a campaign against water fowl and such fish as prey on finger lings. lCstbllshment of a silverside hatchery on tbo dower Umpqua. with federal aid, was stated as a possibility by Mr. Hubbard. During his remarks he admit ted a belief that eventually all coastal streams would be closed to commercial fishing. Lockwood's speech was prefaced with the expressed opinion that public sentiment toward coastal stream closing had grown to such proportions that victory vns now in sight for the sportsmen. He gavo a brief review of the commission's problems nnd labors, then exhibited wild life films. John Amacher of Canyonville. speaking for the South Umpqua district, asserted "we are one hundred per cent behind the pro posal for a closed river." A flve-pieco hand presented a brief "stinpfunny In Deutshc." At the close of the meeting o Dutch lunch wns served. LEGISLATORS TO CONVENE MONDAY (Continued from imc 1) rlt,.t u-lih Mm pnliRtltlltion. On tin- other Imml the supreme court refused to Hike jurisnicuou. ing the senate wns solo jlK.RO of Its own metnhers. i .1... i...iiGa tlin nnlv nnsslhle eontest which lias been mentioned is thai of lr. A. Orville Waller or Kuitene. who is n lieutenant colo nel In the nationnl guard. Unless there are contests or oi'i- .. i.i...i...u I., ilin ni-i:ilii7.al toll Of the two houses, the lilennliil ines sane of (.ovoriior Martin, which lie ..i.i .....nt. i k ii ulinri hup. will he nillll miiim " " delivered ahoul noon, lie nnnounr- eil he ninv line siieelal uiessaes nu various Issues iluiiiiK Ihe session. LOCAL NEWS Here Yesterday Mr. ami Mr". Henry Schmoll, of Myrtle Creek, visited relatives nnd intended lo business in this ctly yesterday. Moving to Minnesota Mr. nnd Mrs. M. I.. (Inuey aud lint former's niolher. Mis. Kose llaiiey. plan to leave next Tuesday for their new home in St. Cloud. .Minn., where Mr. (ianey has been transferred by the Yelerans Administration fai-il-Ity. Local News Has Chicken Pox liuili Ann Rilhl Is reported to be 111 ut her homo of chicken pox. Here Yesterday A. n. Wen, of Dillard. wns a business visitor In this city Friday. Here From Reedsoort Russell J. Hubbard, of Ilcedsport, spent Friday in town on husmoss. Wilbur Couple Here Ml'. Slid Mrs. Harry nnlrd, of Wilbur, spent Friday in this city on business. U .... Va.rHauPll!lrlfia fnt'ks. Gardiner canneryinnn, Epent yes terday nere aitenuinK ui iiumiih.?i. Mr. Pluard Here I.onis Plnnrd, nf Butherlin, spent several hours hero Friday on business. Mr. Kronel in Town O. F. Kro- leol. of Dixonvllle, visited relatives and attended to business here Friday. ' Here From Myrtle Creek II. .1. Ilalier, M Myrtle Creek, spent Fri day In this city attondinK to busi ness. Dolnn Nicelv Miss I.nls Ann Whlnple. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tt. I.. Whipple, Is reported lo be ilolnc nicely at Merry hospital fol lowing an appendectomy. n C.I.M Plim-les T). Williams left last eveniiiK for his home in Salem, alter spenoinK n short time bore attending to busi ness. Mow- Back to Rnseburn Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller have returned lo ItosebuiK lo rsldo. after mak ing their lion1" 111 Corvallls Iho past several months. Suffers Snrained Ankle TtohoH Pelerson, sivlh urade student, is confined to his home with a badly sprained ankle, suffered Thursday, when he slipped and fell. Will Visit Two Weeks Miss nifldvs TInsliins. of tho Sunset Thrift store in tills citv. left Fri div for Sandy, Ore., on the Mount Hood looo. to spend two weeks visiting .Miss Anno Sawby. Arrlvs From Port'ad Fred erick E. Ilartung. Swift eonmany salesmnn, who wns receijiiv trans ferred to Portland, arrived here to dav to make atT:m?en.et fo nmvlng bis family to Porllan early next week. : Move tr Ashlnnri M, R. W formerly of tMs eiiv, who has bee.' resldlmr in Medford the pnst fov ernl months, has moved to Ashliiiel According to word received here by friends. Leave for California Mr. and Mrs. E. FUness. of Wesby, Mont.. and the bitter's brother, O. Eid ness. of Gladmir, Canada, proceed ed this morning to California to snend the winter months, after a row days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Borgen on Roberts creek. Leave for California Mrs. R. W. Chilson nnd daughter, Rose Marie, and son, Pbbv, left today for the:; home in Westwood, Calif., after visiting here the past ten days with the former's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. U. F. Chilson, nnd her sister, Mrs. George Marsters, and family. Assigned to New Position D. H. names, formerly chief electrician of the U. S. S. Oklahoma, has been assigned bv the navy to tho Gen eral Electric plant as assistant in spector of all naval supplies. He has been in service since 1917 nnd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J Ramos, of Roseburg. Roseburg Undertaking Co Eitabllahed 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phono 600 Oak and Kana St a. FARMERS ATTENTION! Replace those old B-Batteries with New Evereadys. We have a complete new shipment of fresh Bat teries, Layerbilt, large size and regular at new low prices. RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE Roseburg Home Appliance Co. Perkins Bldg. Eugene Visitor Here W. N. Win ihler, of Kugene. spent Friday in this city on business. Parish Dinner Postponed The parish dinner announced for mem bers of St. George's Episcopal church to be held next Monday evening, has been postponed on ac count of the cold weather to the evening of January 18. at G:!10 o'clock ut the parish hall. DEFEAT L-GUSS I Holding the Inexperienced Look inggluss basketball team to a lono field goal and a total of eight joints, the Wilbur high school team won Its first conference game of the season at Wilbur Friday night by a score of 27 to S. Tho game was very rough and filled with fonK 23 personals he ing called. Wilbur converted five out of 12 free throws and Laok Inrrplass secured six out of 13. LI noun: , Wilbur G17) (1) Looklneglass SuyerH (5) F Hodges Woody M2) F (!) Munson Short M C Mount Tlentty Ml G (1) Ttodley Pent-eon (21 G (3) Matthews Substitutions: Wilbur Woren f2). Fitch, Wvatt; Lookingglnss. IiiH. Gile. referee. The Wilbur girls, also in their first conference game, won by a score of 39 to Ifi. Wilbur held a 25 to 3 lead nt half time, but Lool; Incglass rallied In the final per iods. Lineup: TookinTgles nc,) Wilbur (391 Tiiehards. W. 0 Woodv. U 17 TtoKers.V. 2 Abeele. D. R Manning, F. 0 LaRant. A. 1 Crow, L. fi LnTtanL Aileen 3 Rogers. M. 1 Ttaird. Tt. 1 M'en. Elennor 0 Abeele. P. 1 Allivant. M. 1 LaRaute. Alta 1 TevMmmrb. R. fi Crocker, V. fi Suhd.i tut.es : Lookinejrlass : Al Ion. F.lexos; WUbnr: Obonie, .T.. Turner, .L, Smith. V; (1), Cole, M. o V'"'4 in Wathlnaton Mrs. El- q!o WitilnniK nnd "on, Glenn, nnent ne holidays in Tonnsket. Wash., whor" the former visited her sis ter Ms. W. II. Van Woert of tbnt -ii" nnnthfr Risier. M''s. Orville iVwMb. or fiorre'o. Tl. C. ami ber pit he-. (Two Menn'e. of nottin nen. KnWh nakn'n. The latter, nc- nMinn'd 1"' his vonddauehier- fn-lnw. M'-s. Vern Williams, of Rn fppe. ptnmA-'i o"r ber this wek on route t Run' ''aii"ico nd ! An coins, wlinro Mr. Mennie is vis iting bis sisters. Thev will Rt"i here ncni". wbn Miey rnt..rn north o v(lt M'-s. Flio Williams on South Jackson street. TURKEY DINNER 35c Sunday SULLIVAN'S LUNCH Don't Forget, Folks the big DANCE at EVERGREEN GRANGE Saturday Nite, Jan. 9 Music by Snappy Five Gents 35c Ladies 10c Everybody Welcome Llcented Lady Embalmer Phone 700 HANSFORD DRAWS WITH RIGHTMIRE HOLLYWOOD, Culif., Jan. 9 (A!J) OeorKia Hansford. I-tfs AniffU'it fluh iuvorlte nnd an "un- dfrdOK" aloiiB the waser marts, earned a 10-round draw wiili high ly touted Kverett Ufghtiniro of Sioux City, Iowa., at the Hollywood Hi udl uin last nlKht. Will Conduct Court Circuit J u (I so Carl K. Winiberly will open circuit court for lion ion. county ut Corvallis Monday morning. He ex peels to be in Corvillia for a week or (en days. . To the People of Roseburg and Douglas County: YOU ARE PROTECTED Every minute of every day by an unsurpassed health servicei Doctors, Nurses, Hospitals, Public Health Service, State Board of Health and also by a group of Registered Pharmacists who render countless valuable services and supply dependable reme dies to all the people daily. THIS DRUG STORE Is bringing new and better remedies to all of you and you can rely on the dependable service we will give you. ' RICHARDSON'S DRUG STORE At the Deer Creek Bridge Roseburg Phone 207 Douglas Funeral Home stabllahad 1S2f , Perfect Funeral Servicei AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Pin and Lana Sta. j Jove WHICH SHOULD SHI CHOOSE? The a oe-nld hrnhlem cImp tn the hpa.vt of every girlivhkb beautiful Mary Shannon faced in IUiNIDt.-1 the imv serial by HAZEL0 LIVINGSTON, Begins Tuesday daily in DANCE Sat., Jan; 9 Oriental Gardens Music By The Rhythmen Men 40c Ladles 10c PHONE 112 Lady Attendant LUXURY- "M: