tMT
ftftstftUftC mmkmtW. ROSEftlMc. 6ft66N. SATUftDAY, FEBRUARY 13, Ml.
I rash 30. s
TAKE BOTH GAMES
Rottburg Junior Hiwh Five
Defeated 24-12, Grade
. Squad Loaet 15-6.
Excolllnn In every department of
me : gum, tne liimlititlmll aqund
irom Mniirorcl Junior h k i nwamn
ed noaoburic Junior hlph plHvorn In
ina rim nnir una coiwtnd tbroiiKb
the final Bennlon to win 21 In 12,
; after tho nlKhth grndcirs from Med
lord In tho opening pumo won
from Iloitoburg eighth prnde r to
6 In a cloubln bender nlnyod here
mm niKiit
In the main hnltle. the game wm
haver In doubt at any time, as the
hlKner and more exnerleicod team
from Medfnrd ptnrtnd off at n fan'
pare, running tin a airo of T.t to 3
nt the end nf the half v'lth the do
fenBo -.clicking norfoct'" nalnRt
the Papon' offense. lTdn nil-
ireroua aiibstllutea, Medfird wni
a'lll lbl In iret an even ln-oak In
tbn lt half, leadlns-19 to 7 In )o
third frame and eirh team maltinfc
b noints in m final round.
Miller. Me''orrt for-ard. "n
h'ph Bcorer vlfh 0 onlnt and 9in
dara account! for 3 out of Time.
hurg'a total, of four field goals for
the came,
.Considerable" entertainment v"t
furnish"' hotween ha'p )v Pa
fflrla drill team of Junior lili1
which ner'ormod intricate march'
inn- formations.
: TJneun:
Poaebiirr ,Tr. Tlln-n- Med. ,Tr TTlub
Pnnders fl) M irrliro
I'nT)OWl . V (11 P---!)'
WrdP. ' r (9) Minor
Plnliiv ISV a Plcho
nntior fiV ' O - : '1) 3a(l
Bupantnijona: Tinar-niir" yumr
b'try, Ttv"l MV MV'ford- Tlmrmnn
Mj8i""nV-n). fllfford, i-Wlnnd
'f'U. ' IvIttreP: . Po.YP"v , - Ttpfercff;
Wlllnc corekeoper, Glison; timer,
Wlmberlv.. . .
. -i Pratt rame Clc-'
Tn tbn. -nriHm,T"rv r--.pift wh
taan waa nvo anxlnn'to ini' tbn
rt"lit connect,in and nlaved nn
oven terms the ft'"' lree nerlmlq
The tealu' '.'' t'fd fn $ lu Mc
f'rst rnil Meil'nrd leil S in A at
1 tlio-h'nlf J""l oqebui'" '''ulln-l a (n
C In (ho tiiird na-t. -Thn y'litTi
riilpda"" In Jbo la.it franva.
. hobjlnp t,,n hnrna tern to no opove
while -making 0 points for them
selves, .,
: Linetin: ,'
Itonnburg Rtli
Oradora ; . -. "
riaker fi j . ':'!
Pfokntt 'i i, .'
Wal.uk. (B ! ;
Norton (1) . '
pa"" '
fit-odpri
''; -Ofrtrlnn
'i ;! ITnopi
' T "onard
f r.rmnn
,o j
cr ;
0
jifIUbK"Mitloiii mwh.i.:
Pall. . Bhoahiakor.I Tlmi-iiwon ?.).
naitddii .'nriit..-4itw'' ."
T'lorv., Odan . .Toli'ia. jrrio . WH.
)' I'ier, Wlmborly; acovplteoper,
Bllid0tt.;,;! 'i; J r,.-,i i . ;
C0U6.tR QUINTET
Washington Btnto and' Washing
ton ' remained In (lm tl.lck - of the
northern, division hiiHkelball race
toduy. .
A' sudden spurt, at tho start of
ineir 01011 note last mam notion
Washington a 45-40 victory over
this conference-loading Washing-
ton Btui cougars. .
rr(io "Huskier ran tip n 13 to 2
lead in the opening minutes, and
were mover headed. Half tlrnb
score was 28 to 17.' 7: ;
The Cougars narrowed the score
to 29 to 27 at tile start of the sec
ond half, but Washington's wlth-
"orlng attack permitted the Hus
kies to incroaso their lead.
Washington has u ohance to
take the lead by defeating tho
cougars again here tonight.
The standings:
w. u fct. rts. flg.
Wash. State ..7
.700
.347
308
394
244
213
Washington ....6
Oregon ..............7
Oregon Rtato ..2
Idaho '
.(167
.r.so
.2fi0
.123
FIRE RAZES HOME.
DAMAGES 2 OTHERS
- (Continued from page 11
tor main.
i " Time Last Ltylno Hose
: Much time was lost while hose
was laid from a hydrnnt nearly k
half mile away, and during the In
larval tho flames spread Into the
McClanalinn property on the west
side, burned the roof . from that
building and caused considerable
damngo to the interior. Wind car
ried the tlnmes away from the
Tliomnson homo on tho east Bldo,
but heat scorched tho building and
Mao of wnter was necessitated,
causing much ihunn.io on the In
aide.
Mr, Hnmnton had rorontlv pur
chased Hip home bo was occupying
from W. 11. Ilralich, who moved to
Kugene sevornl montlM ago. It was
understood the building was in
sured. Thore was no Insurance oh
the fumlliiro owned by the Hamil
ton funillv. (lie household goods
being a tolnl Ions.
It was reported Hint Insurance
would rovor tho major portion of
tho loss on tho other two buildings,-
I The water main serving Fleser
street was broken during tho se
vere eold weather of n fow weeks
ago, Flro Chief Into Stephens anld
ho learned tinon Investigation fol
lowing; tho failure ynstnrdny. Pe
pslm had been made but trouble
was . experienced In maintaining
service nnd pressure had been re
ducod. The fire department. I lie
fire ohlef slid, had nqt been noti
fied (hat tho hydrants wcro not m
tervlce.
' fix V . 1 "J? i v
ft:-J y, . T.JJ V 7' v V''
r- -.F7- !
QYonilJou
.. . .v ..
- - V. .;
TROOPS STOP LABOR
STRIFE IN INDIANA
" (Continued from pago 1)
Neither of the fleherlil Moldra' two
plants, .the Helen-Homy and the
(luiie l.nilm. oiHirated tniluv lie-
cuuso of tlie rngular Saturday .'holi
day.. -, - , . -. !
. ,8vrl Wounded '
Firearms.- stones., cliihs. hatcliets
anil , pieces of lrnp pipe wore used
In tho hleloe, police said." H start
oil sildiieuly at a Boulh, side , tav
ern, frequented ;by ilon-iihlbn wdrk-j
pi'A who -linvn nliltnund tlin mnvuu
of the United, Automobile Workers
of Amorlca at tho Uolco-ltomy niul
Ouldo Lamp plants. . '
. Forest Vorst of. Fllni.' Mich'.: who
identified .hlniHelf (is n CIO Organi
zer -anti a mnn who wouldn't give
bis nohio were the most severely
wounded; Vo r s t suffered log
wdiihds. - The other mnn wus
wounded in tho back. '
Harold Keeil of Anderson and
Christian Fox of Mlddletown, Ind.,
wore the only oilier wounded
whose names police obtained.
Police placed tho wounded men'
and nine others under urrest on
vagrancy chnrges.
. Heilther hailed the arrival of
the trooiis as a "signal victory" for
the union forces.
"We have been attacked ruth
lessly and brutally numerous
tintes." he said, "and still the lo
cal officials remained Indifferent.
It Is regrcltiiblo that men had tn
he shot before the state rccognix
ed conditions weren't so peaceful
ns the mavor had said they were."
Victor Houther. a union pnokps
Wnn, called Anderson City officials
"Incompetent" and said thev had
"Ignored the rights of organized la-
bo-." .
During the redout nutmnon'io
workers' strike, the flenernl Mn
tors fluldo I.nm plant 'was clos
ed because of a "sit-down" prnlest.
Comimnv officials said the Helc'o
Remv nlnuts hnd shut down Inst
month bennusn of labor trouble In
otber parts of Hie country.
The union In Mils cllv of an
nroslmatelv 40,000 residents Is In
the minority. Morn than 11 000
t arsons are enudoved at tlio 0n
nl Motors nlnnls. The union
pinltns a ntomhernhln of "innr"
iban 1 One." non-unlonintB s-" laps
thin 1 000 pprsons a'' affiliated
with the Automobile Workers.
GLIHP. MICH OIUNT
BEATS CAMAS FIVE
tnnm IromMpi! o"fr nmni Vniihv
rotnh Kt'od nt tn PitmtH VhIIpv
n'mnnwhim lnl nlirbt In v-tn n W
'nnpii Rfin bv n BCnrp. nf rn !
tn, Tl' frt nun ' tilnvp'1
nrn vftn (ovmn, Im tlm tnro(i'1
nrnd niMn pnctivoil pmiirt Ml
ttip 1tm1(rr niwl nronpilil Imt"
hi'l It with volloyii Tor tlin Imlnncp
of I'm cmitoRt, i
fiHrlA bnlili ton roltlo" 'm th
rmttrnl dlvlntn nf tip Tl pnHn
hnvtnv won n1 of lt flvo "tirifl
nnd ImvlnR only ono Rftmo loft to
M0 On"' nlo"
P i Murrnv
P (SI ' T''rrnr'
filMo Tloml. Voo1
niV0l" Mfl)
Vlf (10)
PiibftttiiHonp
fV Rprnf'n TO sirmintoh: Camna
Vall6y Ulley, Standley.
r-V -'ivll Utrf.C vALENT,NES have
' v-' ''' ' "4 J4$y$r'' I r'4' T way ivilh little girls' hearu.
' V- TOP.M l'T&S" " - Jlicy "d this valentine to you. '
( ' ' ' Yvonne. , Marie and Annette.
! ZyXr?!.'f?S aMep:-left to right. -Below
5 X2ff v 7' . with Dr. Dafoe. Cecile. left,
i 'i -' :N3copyriirhi, 1937, s'S ,.- : sends her message with a smile,
J '!.'! .-,,' VflBA Sarvicinc- ,; . and Ltnilie Interrupts her re- (
v -v.-. 1 - . -.. tfpptxijlr ':-'';'!.'.'..!.' .'search , long ''enough to. join in .
' ' ' ",''.:, . Si'-y ' ' '' ' ' ' ."' " " .' .;' the sentiment.. . - .
WILBUR QUINTET
L-
, Holding, their' opponanls without
a 'field.' goal foW three- fiAl iiorlods,
tlin Wilbiil' 'higli lschijo) ihasketball.
team last nlglit defeiltei): Txiokiug-.
glass 2G to 10 in a 11 league game
lilayed at Looktiiggliiss'laHt nlgbtA:
ThO'ihomo' team's one', point of. tho
11 to 1 Score at half . time Was
scored on d fred throw, lloldlhg a
wide lend nB-tiie final iierlod.onen-
red.' Wilbur' sunt; In oimpy. BUbsLlt
"i.. t ri..ii. '4i. r". -.: - .. '
,Vllbur' now' holds' Second 'plane
in tlie.cenlrul division,' having- lost
only to allele, which leiuia the dls
ti'ltit. Two games, one iigainst Clido
und the otheiv. against Camas. Val-loy.-
reiiidln to ' be 'played, and a
vUnoryin eltli.er content will' give
Wilbur the right to enter, tho conn-
ty H. league tournament ,'nt PoSor
burg Fobruary 2527.. .'. ': '.'":
The Wilbur girls defeated, ithe
'Lookingglass girls .18' to 22, main
taining an unbroken Btrlng of vic
tories. In the central district com
petition.;' - ; ,
Onsketbnll lineup: -Wilbur
(26) (10) Looklngglasn
Wyatt (3) F lluell
Pearson'tB) F ':''. (4) Itodley
Short (81 C . ' Maddox
Woody (6) O (4) Munson
Fltcb ' - O Hodges
Substitutions: Wilbur 0-borne
(2), Snyers (21. nnrtrum, Wren;
Looklngplnns Mat thews (2),
Iloadlngton. ,
-o-
BITTER FIGHT ON
COURT PLAN LOOMS
(Continued from page 1)
the Nebraskan replied : .
"With every bit of energy I pos
sess.
Senntor King of lltnh sald the
president presented the matter In
a "very strong, eloquent nnd fair
wav."
"I was very Pleased." be added.
"with Hie "resident's views and I
aimrlvlng them serious considera
tion." .
"Poos that menu you mnv switch
to the president's side?" ho was
asked.
"That la all I ran nav."
Kin previously had announced
opnosldon to the nrngrnm. '"
Senator Vnn Nuvq of Indiana
was unwilling lb .talk about . the
conference, hut he too, has sold
he was opposed. '
Senator livrnos of ;Soitlb Corn-
linn be endorsed the . piun this
w-pg snin: .
"I nm n Utile stronger for It
(tile- Court revnmnlng proposnll
inn i whr iieiore. L
Senator ltnrrlion of Mlsslsslnnl
ln't 'of the senninrlnl quintet, anld:
"Of course I'm for the proposl
tlon."
' Pleblwlte Preferred
Repntor Clnrk said he. favored
MK TtooaeveU's recommendaHona
on snepdlpir no lower courts hut of
tbn aur-r-pntion to inceaap the air
ni-n--p hen'-b to ir. he s-'d:
"To mo it sppms a radical anil
iinnncessarr chnnee In or whole
svlom of government, -without the
submission to the people in the
proper form of amendment to the
TS
GLASS
constitution
' "It amounts essentially to nhbj-i
IMII1HK tllH Hllll Kllll) CUIII L Lin II. 1I1IH
existed since the founriallon of the
renubllc and tho neltiuir -li ti of a
new tribunal "In its steud with' re-oi-enue
to a particular situuilon unjl
With refoiiMine to-partleulur llUgu'l
non wtucn nns- recently .neen or
may In the heur future; bo pondlnij
'before' the. court."' -:y ' ' - v
..('Inrlt, former.' house parliameif
turlnn and a ' co-founder . of ' the
American region, .said "I -would be
the lust to bellevfl. the - supVcmu
J0"rl'lB: '."n.er??,.'?A;"r'?r "1'?1rB1l ?rleiisuro''uutlEorlzlnB the stiite high-
rtlcism.
.".Out the conclusion Is.dnescap-
able -tliat 'to .increase, -the court at,
one limp uy me. increase or-nni
uddlllonal two-thlt us. of its. pres
ent imjinbershlp IB to puck .'the
court, witn rererenqe lo a pnriiou-
lai:. situuilon. noil . particular . litiga
tion . . , : '" ; -, ..,','.
t Tho MlBSourlon 'cdtled Mr. Roose
velt the "undisputed lender of the
American.'peoplo'' buL added: .
"Wo cunnot assume that so high
minded . and idealistic - executive
will- nlwayB- Occupy, tho .White
house."-., -,' i ..-'!' ', ' .
Moley, former assistant , socre-,
inrv oi stale oui-now a. magazine
editor, also declared In n' rndlo ad
dress that' a' constitutional amend
ment wnB tlio proper method td
seek a - change, which he termed
necessary. .
nut to say that such a. need
exists," he said, "is ' not to con
done the proposal of a measure
which violates the spirit of the con
stitutlon itself."
Too Slow, Is Reply
The president's supporters, how'
ever, renresentcd him aa believing,
nn amendment as loo slow a pro-.
cess. . . r .
How soon congress would begin
formal debate on Mr. Roosevelt's
urogram i""i"nlnod uncertain; The
house judiciary committee mav
inke up his recommendations" next
Tuesday.
borne observers interpreted Alf
M. I.amlons declaration' In New
York that "this ' grave mnlter"
should he treated without partisan-'
shin ns indlcnMvo or renubllcau
nollcy to avoid making tlie pro
gram a puny issuo.
LA BOo RHJ.S SFNT
BACK TO COMMITTEE
(Continued from page .11
consideration," he declare.!. "I h-
llnvp wo should l'n-n tudleil tl'P
bill and argued It beciuve It will
go to the np0,p Vv tlie nllllvp
route nntl the nub'!" wopl-l b-vp
learnpq something about the pro-
110"1."' -,.-'.! i . '
Cnniev ntnled.tl'e -rin-" "-nuM
nut fie nipisn"" on t'"i ballot at
thrt next genevil electio-1.
TIlO exnpcted mpil-Oflul to pon.
gresi fntf-nrln" tbn TnM-nsond el-l
ni-e pension plan did nut nnne-.- in.
dnv. Tbo ronbilins eorn"Hiph.
hnwevpf. nnnonnppd an nn,-
hblp rpnort on t,-p, rpnp.np,nn,l
alr'pniv nm-spd v ti.n iiou-e.
Amon tbo bins rtofnt"d In Hip
-nqe was the nop i-mpllnn- plllnq
the nowpt- to ip- nnil cplloet oc-piiontlon-1.
i-Hvilep ---1 n-inp
tt-rpq np'l tbp P-'P e-PMnttl Immne
of loss I'-nn 1 One In --nli-n fppM
!-rp ntiil twft.("ft fnrp-lpn-pn.
The bill tn bn -Ia,i.. nf .--omnt)
in tob-ipco ndverllslng likewise was
defeated.
Hnute Panes Two Rill
The lower houso . passed tho
mohsilfo which' would: provide, for
the creation of .county . planning
boards, Tho declared purpose of
the. hoards would,,be; to. promote
mid . encourage the llcvolopmont
and conservation of - tho - resourccri
of' tlie' vuiious counties. . '. -' .
, Artother. bill which - pansed the
boiise would Teduca the ..tax - on
built -wipes, purportedly to encour
age bottling -in tills state, and
would put the -taxing .of r bottled'
wnes on a gallon banls of 30:cents
poi' gallon. .
' I Itnav,ia,.ta,l. ' nnnnoltlnn- In ' il.n
way commission to Construct
now office building "when and If
they tee flf' spranir lip, on the floor
of the house' cnrrvlng the inennure
to' defeat by a 33:26 vbte. ; .
': AVuioye to reconsider the action
vns sin ted for the afternoon . session.-Seeing
-. that; tbo -vote was
agitlhst,; tbo . bill nenresontatlve
Fuhi-er, ' Alarlon, changed his vote
to the prevailing side, which nuall
fled .liliiv to move for reconsidera
tion: (t was understood thnt amend
ments to .the bill, taking out ob
jectionable features, .would be
made. . ,
' Gaming Devices Hit N
'' Legislative sentiment crystallzed
against slot mnchlnes, .pin ball
games, and like equipment during
the past week. In the senate, Car
ney's bill directed against such
equlphient was passed over nn ad
verse committee report.
The bouse committee on health
and nubile, morals sent out a "do
pass'1- report on a measure which
would confiscate nnd destrov all
such gnmes nnd the house revision
of laws co-ninlltoff turned down a
measure which wonhl localize slot
machines and gamhllng devices bv
niacin? a lax upon them for old
age aid nnd school purnoses.
!thal nas Annroved
The bill which would nrovide for
the ue nf lethnl gns In executing
the death penalty in Oregon re
ceived favorable action in tlie
hands hf the house .revision of laws
committee.
Some niipstfon w-ns raised to the
clause which would allow t lie-war
den tn set the exact dnto nf the
expCUl'on dnrlng some week des
ignated hy the sentencing judge.
' Bill Gets New Chance
The houie reconsidered Us ne-
tion of voste-dav nnd ent Hie bill
nnthnrirlnr lh state highway com-
rnlss'on tn build a new office wbn
It see fit back to commltteo for
amendments.
PnrlnT the dav tbo house rto
fenled the bi'l on the uronnds that
"o Pmlt to the mice of the build
In wn set nnd that the measure
t?-vo tho commission . injin'itorv
nowers. Representative Fuhrpf.
Mitrion. Moved for reconsideration
i-'ft- nnd proinlied that the ob
nctlons to ti'e bin would be mt
W amendment when -It renchos
the cn'nniUteo n-'n.
f S'nre Tax Bill Revived
Senator Stringer of Mnn Inlro
itnVed the perenmnl cbnin store
ik measure In the legislature tods-.
The hill wo"ld .provide n lax of
1 on slneip stores, nnd nn the
oppnn.i with n crndiiPted scale un
"' $2fi0 Tor each chain store over
"S.
PU-nlpn pim-la OrunPd
pi,a otn ninnmn" lioi-'d mnl'
pnVI recent'oiu nt tbo joint wnvs
add means committee meeting yps
terdnv when tliev nVed for an
appronrlatlon of I.11.6S0 efter the
committee had-recommended an
appropriation of $40,000.
Surprise Victory Over Loop
Leaden Due to Changed
, ' Indian Tactics.
The Roseburg Senior High school
Indians last night Bprung the Bur
prise victory of the season, upset
ting the leugue leading North
llend Dulldogs 17 to 12 in a bus
ketball game played at North Bend.
The Indians, who In past gumes
have used an exceptionally fust
style of piny, changed last night to
a slow, deliberate offense, succeed
ing In pulling the North llend zone
defense out of position and en
abling the Rosoburg bull handlers
to work the bull Into scoring dis
tance by short snappy passes.
" The load chunged frequently dur
ing tho first half, und North Bend
held a 10-to-9 lead midway in the
third quurter. The Indians, how
ever, then took the lead and were
never heuded during the remainder
of the contest.
All of the Roseburg players
made a good showing, while Sit
sick was the outstanding player
for the Bulldogs.
The surprise victory over North
Bend, together with tho new style
developed by the Indians, Is arous
ing much interest in tonight's
game to be played at the senior
high BCbool gymnasium, when
Itoseburg meets the strong Grants
Pass team. Tonight's gnmo will
Blart at 8 o'clock.
Lineup of last night's game:
Roseburg (17) l'os.. (12) N. Bend
Baker (0) F
Itutter F .
Cumpbell (5) C
(2) Kruse
(C) Suslck
(2) Loomis
.. Cutllp
Morgan (2) G
Frltts (4) G
Barnes
Substitutions: Roseburg San
ders: North Bend Jacuvac (2),
Richardson.
U.0F0.I00PSTEBS
BEATEN BY IDAHO
EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 13. (API-
University of Oregon basketeers
looked at the scoreboard today
and wondered just what happened
they dropped a game to the tali
end Idaho Vundals 35 to 31 and
thereby Bnw a definite blight set
tle over their aspirations for north
ern division conrereuco Honors.
It was tho kind of a game oven
the players would 'just ns soon not
talk about, but It may result in
bringing out one of the hardest-
fought contests of the season when
the .tennis clash again tonight.
For six minutes neither team
found' the hoop for 11 point, and
thereafter lh tho first half more
luck , than science apparently : ac
counted for most the scoring. Ore
gon led at niid-gaiiie 16'to 14.' "
. Idnho gained momentum in me
second frame, however, tied it up
nt 16-all, fought nip, and tuck to
finally tone a no to 2-1 auvani
age and -'thereafter never was
headed, .' ' ;
Oreenn's bright spot was Silver
forward, who plied up 18 points
for scoring honors. The victory
wns Idaho's first; in . eight confer
ence starts., ;
HANSFORD BEATEN I
BY SHORT ENDER I
, I . I ! t
HOLLYWOOD,: Calif., Feb.' 13
(API , Whliy Mfally. a 2-to-l
shortender, upset the fistic dope
last night, by ndmliilsterlng n ton
round beating to Georgia Hans
ford, Los Angeles' lightweight.
Hally floored - Hansrord for a
nine-count In the second round. By
sheer gameness he took a slight
edge In tbe fourth with body
punches before willing again.
Hally weighed 132, Hansford 128.
AZALEA
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hazen and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cuoke and
family attended to business in
Glendale one dny Inst week.
It is reported that a number of
barns nnd sheds In this vicinity
have collapsed due to so much
snow fall.
The telephone lines are again in
service after being out for several
days.
BASKETBALL SCORES
(By the Associated Press) :
Pacific Coast 'Conference
Idaho 35, Oregon 31.
Washington 45. Washington
tit lo 40.
souuiern utu norma minor
nia 30.
Stanford 42. IT. C. U A. 40.
Oregon Collegiate
WlUtmette 44, Albany 26.
Southorn Oregon normal 50, Ore
gon normal 35.
Port Kind university 42, l'acinc
Puckurils 31.
OrRon frosli 57, Tillnmook Oil
team 2!).
Oregon Stnto rooks 62, Unfloltl
mti i; to riuomToitM
Notice Is hort'by Rtven tf nil
whom tt irniy concern, that the un
i!erlKiiel, f'lmilt's A. llnrdy, has
lnen duly npimlnti tl nmltlnry ittl
nilhlHtrrttnr nf tlin rtatn of .loltnnnn
U. MinMoti, diHViirtoit, by til
County Tnurt of tho Stnte of Or'
iton, for flip fount y of PnniilnR, nnd
lm qtmllftPil n rui-Ii adinlnlstrn
tnr. nnd nil porfions hnvtnpr rhilins
flmtnut nid f-wtnto nro ln-roby no
tiflf(l nnd rpnn,,'t,d to nronent the
unmc, verlflpil as reo.u)rod by law
with t hp prooor vouchtrn, to tht
tiitd ndntlnltilrntnr nt XUf offli' of
Cbnrb'H A. Unrdv, m th lnltfd
tnto X'tlonnl HnTk Bnlldtn. In
Ktijcon', Orojtnn. within nit months
from the ilnl of thi notice.
Pnto of firnt publh'iitton, this
30th dny of .Tnmmiv. 19.1.
riiAiti.Ka a. iiAnnr.
Anrlllary nrtmtnlntrntor of the e
tntf of Johannn II. Madden, deceased.
Llnfield 52, St. Martin's 41.
Reed 24. Grays Harbor Junior
college 20.
. Kugene high 36, Soulliera ure
gon Normal froah 35.
High schools .
McMlnnville 3d, Newbeig 15.
Albany 35, 'Lebanon 15.
Ashland 31. Klamath Falls 28.
Columbia I'rep 17, Scapiioose 11.
Ueaverton 23. Rainier 20 .
L Oiande 35, Milton-Freewater
.11. "
Corvallls 24. Astoria 18.
(Continued from page 3)
second prize.
-Potluck luncheon was serveu ui
noon to Mrs. J. F. Tllllard, captain,
Mrs. Phil Hnrth, Mrs. Walter Fish
er, Mrs. J. E. Marks, Mrs. Brood-
U I-I r Qlnnrnn Aire. Ken
neth Quine. Mrs. J. M. Judd, Mrs.
Frank Coen, MrB. uoruon hidds,
Mrs. H. T. Hansen and Mrs. W. E.
Olt
Ret,!, wm nlnvpil d-inmr tbe
aiiernoon naurs wmi mm. nuu
winning the prize for nign score.
'? '
BIRTHDAY DINNER IS .
ENJOYED AT ALPINE
LODGE ON SUNDAY
Wolia Uorphei- nnd Mrs.
A. B. Taylor celebrated their birth
day anniversaries Sunday evening
at a very lovelv no-host dinner
party at Alpine lodge.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hercher. Mr. and Mrs. P.
M. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Turner. Following tlie dinner the
group went to the Walter Hercher
home at Dillard for contract bridge.
High scores were held by .Mrs.
Taylor and Mr. Turner. Later in
the evening light refreshments nnd
the birthday cake were enjoyed.
PAST PRESIDENTs'cLUB
WILL MEET MONDAY AT
MRS. W. J. PRINTZ HOME
The Past Presidents club nf
George Starmer auxiliary. United
Spanish War Veterans, ytU meet
at two o'clock, next Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. W. C.
Printz. All members are most cor
dl'illy Invited to he present.
U. S. V. HOSPITAL
.' By OTTILIA K. ASIITON
Our motion picture program this
week in addition to tho newsreel
and short subject, consisted of
.loan Arthur nnd Joel McCren star
ring In "Adventure In Mauhuttan"
and Win. Powell and Myrnn Loy
in "Tlie Great Zlegfeld." shown on
Monday and' Thursday evening.
: The .ladles of. the V. F..W. aux
iliary hold their regular bi-nionlblv
card party' in the .recreation , build
ing Tuesday afternoon. The,: prizes
in contract bridge went to C. S.
Conilnn, Otto Olson ami H. A.
Mariln. Tbe high score ihvplnpchlo
was held by M. L. Adams, In addi
tion to-1 he smokes a. soolal treat
of-candy and . -oalted nuts was
served,' malting a most enjoyable
nfiernnon for those Inking part.
Douglas Funeral Home
Established 1926
. Perfect Funeral Services
Ambulance service
PHONE.
.112
H. C. STEARNS
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Pine and Lane Sts.
Roseburg Undertaking Co. "
Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager
' Founded and Maintained on Efficient - -'
Service and Courtesy
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phone 609
Oak and Kane Sts.
OLSON'S (BASKETBALL)
All American
Med - Heads
World's Champion Girls Club
VI.
Douglas County All-Stars '
TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 16,8 P.M.
Senior High Gym
.Admiuion
APRON A OVERALL'
Old Time Dance
MACCABEE HALL
Monday Night, Feb. 15
Good Music
"Hard "Time"
Under New Management
ANNOUNCING
", 'We take this opportunity
to thank our many custo
mers and friends -for their
loyal support and friendly
business relations.
We hope that our custo
mers will continue to patron
ize our successor!. Mr, Ed
ward Reece, as they have us.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindsay
Melrose Store
VALENTINE
DANCE
TenmileHall
Saturday, Feb. 13th
Music by the Red peppers
Tickets 35c Ladies Free
FOR SALE
1 cord 4-foot SLAB WOOD, cut
in 16inch lengths, M AA
delivered.-.:..... 4M9,
Partially Ory 4-ft. Slabs ....$2.50
;i '
PHONE 282
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
2nd Ave. and 5th St on
Dlxonville Sold
EAGLES
DANCE
Saturday Nite
. ' , - . i -
Improved Orchestra
Free Gifts
Gents 35c
Ladies 10c
PHONE
112
,:
Lady Attendant
Licensed Lady
Embatmer
40c and 25c
O