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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1937)
FOUR ROSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1937. Dallr K turner br tk liakl TIM AMortatt Fiw TIM Aeaociatoa' lr"" ' exoluilve r entlUod to the UH (or republics- to It or eot otheiwlse credited lu buhllibad herala. Ail rlhl of re Eublloatloe ot epeolel dlsMUhu kereia are alee roMrrvt. UAHH1 18 MLLBWORTH Editor Ainlured a aecond claae matter far 7, 110. at the von office at Roeebura. Oregon, uodar aot of liareb I, Mil. Repreeented By &rtmtlM 110 Bush Btreot A . OS South Soring Ctret. 401 Stewart Strset, CfcleM .360 ISorili M(otalD Avr, OctfTi--4S BtepbeniOD Blclir, New f. -Bd?l. B)d. ItrimZi tiut fUlD Direst, nniMt SHtacvlytluM Hales Daily. per yur by wait. 14. 31 Umily.i month by mali....,. 100 Ally, t niuuLha by uiaii t l.uu Daily, by oarnar par month.... .60 Sit Down Policy. pilE jit down strike as an instru- ment or weapon lu labor nego tiations la being challenged by the civil authorities ,ln BOverul places now. The development at the General Motors plants was so sud den and co Unusual thai an agree roent was reached before any ac tion was taken. The Oenerul Mo tors situation was so large tbat wholesale eviction ol the ait-downers would doubtless have rqsultod In much trouble. Quite apart from the Justice of demands made by strikers Is the Question of whethor or not the sit down should bo accepted ue a legi timate motbod of forcing employ ers to come to tonus. It Is the most important question in the complicated problem of employer-employee Relations. With in this year a policy must be estab lished. If the Beizure of the prop erty of an employer by a group of employees who wish to enforce some demand is to be accepted just s the right of striking and pick eting 1b accepted, that fact should bo .established, That such a policy should bo re cognized Booms inconceivable but thoro Is no ' oVidonce of objection thus far other than tho action In It few points resulting In roloaso bf plantB held by sll-downors. Con sidering the fact Unit tho groat General Motors plants wore suc cessfully hold, tho score today (lands about oven up. It Is time tbat a federal as well as state policy and uttltudo toward sit-down strikes be enunciated. If tho sit Uowhera or those who aro planning a sit-down aro lead to bellove, by the silence of civil authority on the Subject, tbat their method Is to bo tolerated thoro Is serious trouble ahead. Now Is the tlmo to clear the air as to geuoral public policy on this subject, ' ' I ' - ; In view of the big prize bolng (dunned by the Bprlug opening Commltteo for u public wedding or several public weddings an ago limit should bo established, Tho child tuurrlugo opldemto muy break but hero at any tlmo. The Oregon leglsluluro enn ren tier Its greutust sorvlco to tho stule by adjourning. This session will Hot go down in history tor Us wis dom or for Its ufrlclclicy. , Welcome "11" leiigiiois. The city Is yours nnd muy every team win. KRNR PROGRAM (1,600 Kiloeyoles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-KEV1EW REMAINING HOURS TODAV 4:006 League Baiketbsll Tour nay, Douglas Co, Flour Mill. 5 1 00 the Monitor Views the ' News. 5: 1G Mnnhntliin Concert llnnd. S:so Hollywood Hillbillies. 6:80 Phil l.ovunte & Ills Itliythm Kings. 6:50 News Flashos. ; 7:0U Popular coiu-ort. . 7:ll Cecil Black's Song Feat, 1:31) Your Grab ling I'rngriiiii. 7:46 B League BaiKatbalt tour ney, Douglaa Co. Flour Mill. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2S 8;.1d Kucrcd Hymns, bitu ulad Tldinga of the Air, hey. Ira F. Hankln. 0:00 votrnna' Facility I'lorjiun. biUU Arkansas Log ltoliois. l(l:Uii Simdny Kennes! I'mgrum. 10:30 Pearl Roe. Hoblneon. 1 1 : 00 Baptlat Chureh Service, con ducted by Rev, J, R, Turn ' ' bull. 12:nu Organ Conoull. 1:00 l.ns Aligolus Byiliplloliy Or- t'heslrn. 1:15 Roseburg Gospel Meesen- gars, C, B, Haya. I:a0 I'lill l.uvanto and Ills Ithylhm Kings. 2:00 Schubert Group. 11: 16 Famous Music. 8:00 ropuhir Iiniuo Tunes. 8:30 Negro Melodies. 8:45 Hw,allBn Shores. 4:00 Angelua Hour, Or, C. A. Est- H)aUs2)evotfon8 UR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Tho true Christian has the Idea that God Is somehow com mined to the task of looking af ter and helping him, and beyond any doubt bis philosophy Is sound and Christian. That God Is our helper and friend, and more ready to do His part than we are to buve Him do It la a fact that wo must admit, (Sur rounded with Ills love and help fulness, yot so often we seek to mako our own way and to pus sle our road through problems, and difficulties for which lit might give us such badly-needed wisdom and help after ' aj Tho greatest lesson wo cull learn Is to put our confidence aud trust and hope In God. In tho midst of life's. problems and anxieties we would turn our faces toward Theo, Our Father, Givo us a strong and enduring faith In Thee, aud fill each duy with coufldcnco and Dope. Amou. wards. 4:30 Violin Concert. 4:45 Sunday Afternoon Organ oeronado. 6:00 Sunday Kiddles' Request. 6:30 Melodies of Yesteryeur. 0:00 Sabbath Hymnal. 6:16 Salon Melodies. 6:30 Symphony Concert. 7:00 Radio Hevlval Hour, Rev, Chas. A. Fuller. 8:00 Sign Off. MONDAY, MARCH 1 ft "Early lllrds." 00 Alarm Clock Club. 30 Newe-Revlew Newi. 46 Organ MelodleB. 00 J. M. Judd. 09 Instrumental ItoVuo. 16 Henry Allen and Orches tra. -30 Jnraes Melton. 46 Vincent Lopoz and Orchcs , trs, 00 Tho Ilomoy Philosopher, 16 Uuko Islington and Orches tra. 30 SpnnlBh Serenade. 00 Molody In Wnltz Time. 30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco, 46 Homemnkora' Harmony. 00 "Your Highroad to Happi ness," Dairlea of Rosebura. 16 Variety Show of the Air. 46 Manhattan Concert Band. 00 "Time Signal," Knudtson'a. 01 Municipal Dunce Hand. 16 Jack Shllkrot and Orches tra. 30 Brooklyn Symphony. 46 News-Review News. 00 "Odds nnd Ends." 30 Dance Melodies. 00 Coral Strand. 30 Tho Slngin' Cowboys. 60 News Flashes. 00 "World Book Man." 05 Johliny Johnflon and Or- .chestru. 30 Kiddles' Kequost Progrum. 86 -Cellar's Radio. 00 The Editor Views the News, 16 Toa Dansant. 46 Old Fuvorll Sinners. 00 The Monitor Views the News, IE Louis Armstrong and Or ' chostra. 30 Hollywood Hillbillies. Dinner Concert. 50 News Flashes. 00 Hanson Motors. 16 Tod Wilson and Orchestra 30 The American Family Rob Inson. 45 Your Grab Dug Program. 00 Sign Off. ORGAN CONCERT TO BE REPEATED HERE A return of tho electric organ, demonstrated at the First Metho dist Episcopal church at a concer. last Sunday, was announced today by 8, ltnyuor Smith, pastor, for services tomorrow. Last Sunday more thun 200 pcoplo hoard Jerry Gllmoro, Portland organist, piny tile organ, and nrrungemonts were completed today to present a 7:30 o'clock concert ngnln Sunday. Tho instrument will he played by Hob ble Jones, Poi-tluml musician. WOOL UORTON, Feb. 27 The Com mercial Ilullotln toduy says: "Tho tone lu the wool market is betier, in consequence of the Imnrovumeut in lite foreign mar kets, both In lino nod crossbred wools, which has resulted In tho ndrulico In flue tops in llrndfnrd of a penny ll pound tor I tin week. "Thoro has been no appreciable change lu the dninosllc market prices hut business Iiiih been limit ed and nsldo trum small sales of pulled wools prices Imvo not boon established In any extent. "The plceegnods markets aro In between seasons and them Is llttlo lo Indicate what (he votumo of trade will be lu fall goods. "Ill Ilia nest thoro Is Utile Ile um dnnn. Mohair Is reported to hnve been sold In Texas on the busts of IIS cunts for adult hair." The Bulletin publishes the fol lowing iiunlnilous: Scoured basis: Oreuon: Kino aud f. in. staple l.liu-l.uj; fine and f. in. clothing IKI-lifi. Mnhalr: Oregon, C.V67. (Korelgn prices In bond.) WHEAT I'OHTI.ANll, hon. 27 While filial prices on when', npllons wore uiicbaugud and n il limit trading ror the day, mere wnH an early llll or 1 cent on May. On the sam ple cash nmiKot till wheat was un changed with the exeepllnn or lllg Bend Dull it nnd bnrd winter which were oft t fonts each. Four classlfleiillniis, snfl while, western white, hard winter and western red, are minted at the same pilot- on the local market. Wheal: open High Ixiw Olose May I.l-'i l.l:i) 1.121 l.12i July I.ol l.vi l.Ml l.ol Cash wheal: lllg Head blueslein. hw, 13 pel 1.11: dark bind uluior 1.1 pet 1.112: 12 pet 1.2(5; 11 I'd 1.10; soft white, western white, bard winter aud wvsleiu md 1.18. MARKET REPORTS 1789: countess oecipsd at first to fix TMfe rtOMBCIt Or J06TiCCS AT SIX. 1801: 1807: SIX HIGH JUOCES, SUPREME AS HEAVEN AND JEFFBR60N ADPBO NUMBER SEVHN. 1837J SEVEN HIOH TWO MORE 1863 h..,,;---.. -I-.-. : ... - .. r. - ' .1 NINE HICH JUDGES WE-RB SITTINC WHEN LINCOLN MADE THEM AN EVEN TENi 1S66: TEN HIGH JUDGES, V6RV SEDATE WHEN CONGRESS GOT THROUGH THERE 1869: EIGHT HIGH JUDGES WHO WOULDN'T GRANT BROUGHT THE FIGURE BACK TO 1937: IF THE NUMBER WAS RAISEP TO The Going and the Coming When Jim departed on his way, to make a name, he said, His town folks jeered and, laughingly, said Jim was out his head. For they remembered backward Jim, they called him that, you know, "He added to our census, one," was as far as they would go. So things moved on in Plainvillc, with scarcely much to mention, And deaths ahd births and marriages got most of the attention. The "Weekly Bugle" headlined And some withdrew deposits, to par. Of Jim no word, until one dav Jim landed in the legislature somewhere up in Maine, Tho kindly people shook their It seemed to them that useless Jim The years rolled by, as Plainvillc known. That "Townsman Jim," now senator, would soon, be coming home. "I always knew that he'd make tongue, Though most 1 knew, had prophesied, that some day he'd be hung. The band was but to meet the Rotorians fought with Lions, parnde. They broadcast it "Home Coming Day," for their distinguished son, And linked his namo with Lincoln's, 'ere the glorious day was done. ' 'Tis hard to draw a cross-cut of the reaping and the sowing, Success hps always wcather-vaned which way the wind was blowing, H. BOOTH LOSES SISTER BY DEATH 'unoral services nro to 1m hold from tho Alplno church In I'orval IIh ut 1:1(0 p. m. Sunday for Mrs. Ida KiiKcniii Bolknnii, 73, who died Tuesday in u Snlciit JinHpllal. Mrs. lU'lkimp, u ifo of K, II, Uulkntin of Alnlno, t'X-OicKon legislator, wuh u hIhUm- of J. 11. U o Ih of llonuhurg. , diiUKhtoi- of llnhcrt and Mtiry Unolh, Oregon piomHM8,, she uis horn J u no luiili, on the l'timlly donutlou luud clttim In Yniuhtll county nonr (Irund Iloudc. Shu uiih nuiirled July lis, 1S81), ut Al ntnn where hIiu uuidu hoi homo continuously after that dale. Surviving are tho husband, two Bonn, two brothers Ihc lalter H. A, Hootb, Kugene, and J. 11. Unolh, Hose burg and a HisUir, M iM. llertba l'cterson, of Newherg. A sister died lu roitland u lew weeks no. ERITTON SPEAKS ON T BOY SCOUT WORK K. A. Ilrltton, ipuklnK on lluy Si-nut wink In Itosi'bui't;, hull rlutfKO or Hit' Hoat'IHI- Sflllor lilisli mliDdl nssumlily liulil In tlm uiiillloiluin l''lllivy I nun 1 1:110 to .12:011 o'llork. "sdliool I'uys" mii suns by C. II. lli'iiiil, liotiiur tirow, l.urny II lull mill tli'OiKO llnl'.ui'Kon, ill-i'im-IimI liy l.doniu-d Hlli-y, null nc coiiiimiiiIimI by Mniy I-'iUhhIIii on llio pluno. Jink Jossc pluyi'il rpv-iM-nl numlmrs on Ills iict-oiillon. Mr. Ilrltton ihosiiiiiimI Hlhirt Msmli with it iiipiIuI us wlnnrr of Hit coiinly runil uli iirlfkiitlou con Ivst. Mr, llilltiin 'In n Kitro a tulk on tho Hoy St-oilt work 111 Hosbtti'K. lionihiR on irnnl sinl nin-nl, mill Us nilvnnlnt's to boys. Ho slco In tniiliii'iil II. V. loniii, fti-oul uutlvo of (bis district. Ivan lint It'll! uuil Ullly liinboK nhli'il Mr. HISTORICAL FIGURES COMGIteSS PLAHNEP Ol A CHANGE TO FIVE UT THE SIX REMAINED) VERY MUCH AUVS. JUDCffS, ALL IN A LINE ADDED, AND THAT MADE Banker Briggs had bought a car, and the bank stock dropped the mavor was heard to claim heads, 'twas hard believing first,, had gone from bad to worse. grew, and one day it was good," were words on every ' . ' i train, plans for receptions made, which should lead the grand Elbert Hermann. Ilrltton in an examplo of rope lying. I SCOUT ACTIVITY PROGRESS REPORTED Kxccllent progress Is being made In organization of Hoy Scout activ ities lu UoHchurg it was reported last night Hi the executive meeting or the Douglas County Scout coiin ell. The members of the committee met with K. W. lionian, executive, and heard reports of the various depurtmenis. CITY VISITORS !. P. McKay, of Wilbur, was a business visitor In this city yes terday. V. I, Heed, of Myrtle Creek, was In town ultendinic to business for a few bourn Friday. Clnyhorn Allen, of lanikhigglusH. attended to business in town for a short time ye. at onlay. Mr. nnd Mrs. Kugeno Oiltvnnt, or Olalln, spent Friday in this city on business. Mrs. Fanny Smith, nf Glide, spent Friday in this city shopping and vtHlling friends. A. Warren, of Aitalea. waft in town for Bcveral hours yesleniay attending to business. Mrs. William Christ iaiumn, of Glide, spout yesterday In thin city shopping aud visiting. ,1. 1). laORnu. of Cauyntivllle. al I ended to business In town yester day for a short time. Paul Simpson, of l.Hxonvillc. was a business visitor In this clly yesterday. Victor .lownnl. of Teumlln. was here for a short time yesterday at tending tu hunluesH. J. U Cook, nf KIKton. spent yr turday In (his city attending to business. II. M. Kun pp. of Garden vnltey, wac her yesterday lor a short time uu business. NINE. WERE ONLY EIGHT. RESIGN ; NINE. MM SAV FIFTEEN ? 3-WAY DEBATE TIE CREATES PROBLEM , GRANTS PASS, Feb. 27. (AP) Deadlocked by a three-way tie, debaters and coaches of Grants Pass, Medford and Ashland high schools waited today (or a solution of the problem as to which school will ropresent the southern Oregon district In the coining iulor-district schedule. 'In each of the six debates hold the past three days, negative teams of1 each school won by two to one votes of judges, giving the teams of .each school a total of six points. Yesterday Ashland and Giants Pass negative teams won on tho question of federal ownership of public utilities. J. F. Swigart, Grants Pass high school principal and chairman of the southern Oregon debate con ference, said he will write to A. P. Collier of Portland, state director of high Bchool debates, (or sugges tions. BARBS J "General Goerihg guarded care fully on his trip to Polnnd." At that, there must be a fortune In tboso medals. Joo Louts Booms to Imvo lived up to his tltlo, "Urown Bomber," In bombing Nutlo ltrown. Mickey Cochrane of Detroit told Security anil Kxchaugu commission probers that he knew nothing about stocks. ,Hea a Tiger, not a bull or bear. Tli nun niiln nnlitn Inn lift taa imrlnt' surveillance by Plnkorton men. evidently passed up a pretty good theme song "Mo and My Shad owl' Tho three St. Louis wives who hot tltoir husbands tire going to be sorry when carpct-bcatlug tlmo comes around. (Copyright, 1037, NKA. Service, Inc.) TOWNSEND CLUBS' DOINGS IN DOUGLAS StnilKItLIN The Towmiend eluh held lis regulnr meeting Wed neaday evening at tho Odd Fellown hall. The following officers were elected far the coming torm: Mar tin Lloyd, president; R. II. Itoth ve, vice-president; Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn, seerotnry; Percy Mor gan, treasurer. After the business meeting the following program was given; Song, Oakland Townsend gloe club; rending, Donald Itoth. of Oakland ; Instrumental duet. Mr. tlund uud son; tap dance. Pntty Jordan: reading, Martin MeCros key, nf Onklaud; tap dnnee, Wllnia Anderson .ami Paulino Troxctle; vocal duet. Hazel Todd nnd Hazel MeCros key nf Oakland; skit, "Wnh lHy" by Mr. and Mrs. John Mer ritt, Martin l.loyil and Hev. Young gave Ibe account of Uio conven tion held ut Kugeno. Clyde Shuw or liosebnrg explained the new nuance plan nnd also gavo a fine report on the proceedings of the Kugeue convention. After tho meeting the ladles of Ibe club serv ed pie and coffee to a largo crowd. Almost seven dollars was realised, Guns used by (ho enrly Revolu tionary soldiers were so Inaccurate and short In range that in 1776 Ilenjamln 1'rnnklln ndvocated the army be armed with bows and ar rows lu stead, . Local News III Shirley Clark Is revorted to bo 111 of influenza at her home. Improving Clarence Davis is re ported to be Improving at his borne. after being very 111 for several weeks. Spends Friday Here B. M. Kc- ter, editor of tho Coquille Tribune, spent Friday In this city attending to Business. Returns to Medford Mrs. A. O. McMIHIn left Friday for her homo in Medford, after spending the past wou'K hero visiting friends. Has Influenza Donald Brand Is reported to be 111 of influenza nt the home of bis parents, Prin cipal and Mrs, R, R. Brand, Improving Miss Mary Dell Gcd- 'des Is' reported to bo doing nicely ut Mercy hospital, whore she un derwent an appendectomy Thurs day. Visiting in Salem Mrs. Lena McKlhinny Is spending the week end in Salem visiting her son and daugnter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McElhlnny. Spend Two Days Hera Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Sether of Eugene spent Wednesday and Thursday here on business and visiting with friends. Return From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Patchett returned hero Friday from Portland, where they were called by the death ot tho former's father. Leaves for North Bend Hazel Smith Oladwell has loft for North Bend to join Mr. Gladwell to make tholr homo. They formorly resid ed at 855 South Main street. Home From Hospital Mrs. I.e- roy Miatt und baby son,. James Le- roy, wot discharged from Mercy hospital yesterday and aro now at their home on South Pine street Portland Visitors Here Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Conser, of Portland, spent yesterday here, while the former attended to business and Mrs. Conser visited Mrs, L. L. Spencer. . Here Yesterday J. F. Wallace. district sales manager of the Union Oil company, Medford, spent yester day here confeiTlne with P. M. Lea. local manager. Ho was accompauled liero.Dy Mrs. Will luce. Leaves for Minnesota Mrs. Em ma Erlckson left Friday for Minne apolis, Minn., where she was called by the serious illness of her son, who will soon undergo an onerutlou nt the veterans' hospital tbere. Here From Spokane Mrs. Elnlse Vim Slntte, of Spokane, arrived horo this week to make prepara tions for remodeling her store nt Riverside, which she plans to Bell, and will then return to Spokane to reside permanently. ; III of Influenza Clarice Pavne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, has been out of school the past week oil account of having influenza at her homo In Eden bowor. Arrives From Rickreall Miss Elizabeth Williams, tenchor at. Hickreull, Ore, arrived horo last night to spend the week-end with, hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Williams, on South Pino Btreot. Will Roturn East Mrs. Tom gut- ton is planning to leave for hor homo at Roanoke, Va., tlio first of tho week, after spending the last few weeks visiting hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scott. Here Friday. L. Wilcox, of Mosbcr, Wasco county, head of tho grange cooperative organization which has headquarters in Port land, spent yesterday horo confer ring with Dr. C. H. Bnllcy, editor of tho Gruugo Bulletin. Stoo Over Here Mr. nnd Mrs. Klzlc Uufhlll, of Mitchell. South Dakotu, Htoppcd over horo this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. .1. Gilbert on tholr way to Med ford, where they recently purchas ed a ranch. Leaves for Portland Mrs. Goo. .Johnson, of San Francisco, who hns been spending a few- days horo visiting frienda nnd nltonding tp properly Interests, has left for Port liind on business. Sho plans to stop hero ugnln on route buck to San Francisco, . ' Go to Los Angeles Dr. and Mrs. I). II. llu liar left Thurtnluy night for Los Angeles, whore the former will tuke a special course In optleul work. Mrs. Iluliar will visit her two nieres, Mrs. Donald MncKillop and Miss Gay llubar. nt Img Uracil. They plun to bo gono about ten days. Visiting at Isom Home Mrs. C. M. Bergeron and Mrs. W. W. Worldi, and son. Hill, of Portland, have boon hero visiting tho form er's daughter, Mrs. II. F. Isotu, this week. Mrs. Wolleli, who Is a sla ter of Mrs. Isom, and hor son have returned to Portland, while Mrs. Bergeron is rciniiluiug for a longer visit. Visit at Ollbort Home Mrs. W. W. Mnisliall and son. Bill, hnvo re turned to their 'home at llrowns- boro. Ore., arter spending a week hero visiting the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. anil Mrs. 11. ,1. Gilbert. BUI Marslmll also went to Coivollls Inst week to attend tho forestry banquet. Ills father Is lu Ibe forest seryco. Spanda Day In Madfar Rev. Robert Bchurman. of this city, Rsportad III Harry Pargeter? son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pargcter, li reported to be III. : Moving to Ella Street The U. F. Isom family Is moving from South street to 444 Ella street. Attends to Business A. A. Reiki. of Portland, was in town attend ing to business yesterday. Ill at Heme Mrs. ' l!d Iiayuo'r of. Edenbower Is confined to her houo .with a severe cold. t Improved Mrs. C. W. Binniger Is ' rtoportod Improved after being ill the forepart of the week. eende Friday Here Mrs. E. B. Johnson, of Coquille,. spent Friday in this city shopping ana visiting. Vlsltlni Here Miss Honor Wil son, of Myrtle Point, Is bere visit ing her sister, Mrs. Dolores Goritse. Glee Club to Meet B. P. W. Gleo club will moot Monday evening ut 7:30 at the studio of the director, Mrs. Charles Brand. Here en Business Benjamin Huntington, of Mnrshfleld, spent yesterday In this city attending to business. ... Able to Be Out Otto Amstoin is reported to bo out again, after be ing 111 for soveral days at his homo in Camas Valley. Stops Over Here Joe Bowman, of Portland, Is spending a couple o( days In this city en route back nomo from a trip south. Past Presidents Club-to Meet Tho Past Presidents club will meet Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. F. Byrd. Leaves for Arlington Lloyii Irv ing of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph crow stationed at Rose burg loft today for Arlington, Ore. Will Enter Hosnital Rav Lewis of Ashland arrived in Roseburg Thursday, and plans to outer tho veterans' facility here (or treat ment.. Spending Week-End In Portland Fred .Rltzlngor of the Pacific Telephone & Telograph crow is spending the week-end In Portland on business. Mr. Murray Better Zach Murray. undo of Mrs. Story lies of this city, is reported better at his home in Camas Valley, after being 111 for several days. . Returns to Portland Mrs. h. H. Moore has returned to her home in Portland, after spending sev eral days in this city attending to business niid visiting friends. Here on Business N. C. Annor- son, field supervisor for the1, Ore gon Mutual Fire Insurance 1 com pany, siient yesterday at the Doug las Abstract office on business. Son Is Born A son. Robert. Jr.. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zurchor, in Portland, Sunday, Feb ruary zi. Air. .metier is a son ot Mrs; George E. Houck of this city. Return to Rosebura Norman John and Lloyd Hughes have re turned to tholr homes In this city, after spending Beveral days at mount iiooa enjoying the snow sports. Leave for Tlllamoek Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Goodman, of this city. left Frlduy for Tillamook to spend two weeks visiting the latter's son, a. li. uieienoerg. Vlaltlnd In Afthlanri n uc arBl. ton, who Is here visiting from N'orth nnkntn. Is nnemllnrr ta nhiitilu of duvs in Ashland visiting. Ho Is mo tamer or k. it. Walton of thlB city. Here tor Week-End Mr.- and Mrs. Clarence Tester, of Condon. aro spending tho week-end hero visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Tester was formerly MIsb Thclmu poarce of tins city. Bible Clasa to Meet Dr. It I, Dunn's non-denominational lllblo study class will meet at 7: 45, o'clock Monday evening in tho dining hall of the Douglas hotel. Anyono In terested has booh Invited. Will Hold Service Here Blshon B. I). Dagwell. nf Portland, will arrive In Roseburg Sunday and will noiu services at Ht. George s Epis copal church that evening. There will bo no morning service. Ladv Llona to Munt Tim T.u,u. uioiin win meet at n 7MH o'clock dossort-supper, March 8 at the home ,r id.. aii.,.-i ti....ili ....a. ..,u,,i. mii-uni wiiu .urn, David lloss as Joint hostess, in stead of meeting next Week. . Arrlvinn ti-nM I Ma l.n.i.. M J. Garrard Itodmun Is arriving to. any irnm l,os Angeles to join Mr, Rodman, who bus boon spending several weeks at his ranch at Bmekwnv. Tliev nlnn In n,il,la t Kosebiirg. Edenbower Bible Class to Meet The Kdenbower Bible study class will meet Monday evening at 7:30 6'nlock at tho liomo or Mrs. O. J. Bradley in Edenbower, -with Rev. w. C. Fnueoltv as teacher. Anv. one Inleresieil has heen invited. Roseburg Undertaking Co. Ettabllahtd tWI ; M, E. HITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courteiy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 ' ' Oak and Kane Sta, Looking for Location Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilcox, o( Falls City, Ore., are in Roseburg looking (or a location. Attand Gam Ivan Pickens, Carl Black, Bob Helllwell and Earl Wiznor were amoug the Roseburg residents attending the basketball game at Eugene last night. ' Visiting Here Mrs. Bva8trubie! ol Portland, has arrived here lo visit her mother, Mrs. ' Emma Howard, who has been ill at her. borne on South Main street. Goes to Medford W. W. Wil liams left Saturday for IiIb home In Modtord after being In Roseburg the past couple ot weeks with the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph crew. Leaves for Portland St. O. Skol ton, state highway man, left yes terday (or Portland, after spending the past week here on business. Mr. Skelton was formorly station od In this city. Attends Meeting Phil Hnrth, Glenn 0en, J. A. Hart, J. P. Mot schenbacher, J. MoHonry and Al Lent, of the local Lions club, at tended the mooting of the Cottago Grove Lions Thursday night. Returns to Portland Miokey Mc Quire left Friday evening (or his home In Portland, aftor BPendlng the last couplo of weeks working with the Pacific Telephone Tele graph crow here In Rosoburg. Go to Tillamook U G. Schnell, foreman, and L. B. Heiso and J. E. Bolley of the Pacific Telopbone & Telegraph company, left today for Tillamook, Ore. They have been working in Roseburg the past sev eral days. Back From Eugene Mrs. Joseph Fredciickson has returned (rani a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. Nay lor, In Eugene, to which city sha was accompanied by Mr. Frederick son, who went on to Portland on business. Dies In Chiha Mrs. Goo. Daudol io( Roseburg received word (his morning of tno death of Elton Colt in Shanghai, Chiha, February 22. Mr. Colt wns the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V- Colt.'who formorly own ed the Roso Confoctlonery. He formorly attended the Roseburg schools. Return From Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Oral McNeece and Mrs. Geo. Daudel returned to tholr homes in Roseburg today after spending tho last few days in Portland, where they were called by the death ot Mr. McNeece's nephew, Loyal Wes ley Price. Loyul was also a cousin of Mrs. Daudel and the son ot Mrs. Anna Price, (ormorly of Roso. burg. , Called to Chicago Rev. and Mrs, Robert Schurmau und twa children left this . morning fo their former home In Chicago, whero they were called by tho sop lous illness of Mrs. Schurman'J mother. Rev. Mr. Bchurmnn is pas tor of the Nazarene church here. Arrive Here Mrs. Elmer Arne son or Sah Francisco and Mrs.' Verne Baker of Los Angeles arriv ed In Rnanhxrir l.--llu.. in ..iii their sister, Mrs. W. M. Oderklrk, and mother, Mrs. Ella Babcock, at uie uaerKirk nomo on South Ste phens street. Leaving for Asia Captain Gay E. Miller of St. Louis, Mo., left today after a visit hero with his cousin, Mrs.' W. II. Payne, of Eden bower, The. cousins had not seen one another for more than 30 years. Captain Miller, who recent ly resigned from CCC work lii Ida. ho, is on his way to join a scien tific expedition in Asia and Is go ing by way o Los Aligolus, St, Lous and New York. Tun? KRNR Uil& llt45 Daily Variety Show of the Air Starts Monday . Comedy Mystery Chuckles Facts Household Hints Licensed Lady Imbalmar