Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 01, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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    TWO
News of Douglas County
RIDDLE
ItlOni.K, Murch 31. Mnjor ami
vMnt- N. W. Lyl "f AkIiIhihI wme
viultiuK ul lliu liomu uf Mr. uul
Mra. 1'uul (Jury unci otliiM- ftiumltt
Tuesday mid VmlmiMiay.
Kelzer UiiiKoynu, who in ulloud
itiK Hchool ul Sea Ilk', Iiuh ht-uu
ripuiidiiiK tliu hpriiiK vacation liwo
ut the iiouie uf liiu moilicr, Miu
Ida Htirgoynu.
Mm. Cluroncw Nelson itltiiiKl
to her iioum ul Kugtuitt IuhI Sim-'
day arter visitliiK huiu ut thu hoiuu
01 her iiareiitu, ,Mr. and Mih. Klbert
liull for sovetitl weeks.
Mr. and Mia. A. 1. JoIiiihoii and
buii, Jimmfo Lav, rolurm.'tt Wud
iiomlay evunltiK frum Poi'lluixl and
Sul (.'in wlnr thuy hud liuun attund-
Iiik tu biiHjjicHH inatLuiH un.d visit
JiiK lor a low duya.
Principal Clmntiir Cook, of the
Kiddle school, who Iiuh Irmjii ill,
whh able to ivhuiiio ha- dutiua ut
thu school Monday,
t Airs. Krunk Wuavyr rrittirtuMl to
her honiu hero hint Tuesday after
accompanying her husband, Knink
Weaver, to (Julllorniu wmaru lib
UKaiii entered tho vetoraiiH hottpltul
for uiodicul treatment.
! Mr. and Mih. C. 13. KouKdoii und
daughter, MIkb Wlllaiuntia, Hpoitl
1 KiiHtei- with rolallvt'H at Janpor,
, Oreuon.
. Mr. and Mih. C, II. Crow, ul
Jloaebui'K, wore Kesin at lliu homu
of Mr. and Mih, 11, A, Crow Sunday.
Mm. Freda Ulovur, of ICnuinclaw,
Wash., Is hero atlemltnK hur
niolhor, Mih. Frank Jiramhiill, who
Iiuh been (iiito 111 ut nor homo tho
DUtit month.
MIhh Fmnccs Fritter, who wa
culled hero hy the death of her
father, George Kraler, lei t Wednutt
day to return to tiaeramento, where
Hhe la employed In tho hlKh uchool.
She wuh accompanied by hor
mother, ; Mrs. Mluulo Frator, who
will make her homo with her riiiunh
tor for the prerient. Jiiumle Slauf-
fer,' who has been spending the
whiter hero with his KiundpmeulH,
Mr. and Mrs. C F. Htiuiffor, also ac
companied the party houMi to io
turn to hi home at liakorsfleld,
Cuiif.
Mr, and Mrs. John Hchronhur
and children, ot ttnlem, wero week
end visitors recently at the homo
of Mrs. Schrouher'H; mother, Mn't.
Evelyn Gardner. . '
Mr," and Mrs. Floyd Weathers
and family, residents of Kiddle for
several yours, have moved to lliu
Baldwin place near the Junction
of tho Itlddlo road und Paciric
highway. Mrs. Luuru Vokum und
family have moved to the residence
vacated hy tho Weathers family
and Mr. and Mrs. Jtalph Paddock
have moved to the Frank Primer
place, where Mrs. Yokuin has been
residing.
The Hlddlo Townseud club held
u very interuHtlng meeting Tues
day evening, March 2:1. Membeis
of the club from uolKhborlMf; towns
Wero present ,antl a in'oarum yu.)
given by a grouii of yum if? people
from Melrose, At , the1' ,Iiuhiioku
meeting oil' I tiers wore elected us
follows: Joseph Casall, president;
W. J. Jackson, vice-president; Mrs.
Limey, secretary, und P. K. (.'or
juitt, treusurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mollor and
family, who have been vIhIUiik lu
Albany tho past mouth, have return
ed to their homu here. Mr. Mel
lor (h employed at the Silver Peak
mine. -
Miss Hilda Hpeer returned to
Portland recently after spending
several weeks hero visiting wltii
her pureuts, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
tipeer und her sister, Mrs. Htllloy
Nichols,
SUTHERLIN
itooeix ami Liiaries nsuuie.
who spent the spring vacntlon here
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Mark Tlsdale. left the first of the
week accompanied by their moth
er, Mrs. ChurlcH Tlsdale, who Inn!
spent tho week-end here.
The senior dunce given on Fri
day evening ut the Community
hall was greatly enjoyed by u large
crowd. Thu Cnnyonville Hhythnien
furnished the music.
Mr. und Mrs. Jack Culver, Jr.,
are driving u new Ford sedan.
James Uoff, son of Mr. ami Mrs.
Claude Goff, jeturued from Port
luud the lul of Die week where
lie underwent uu opeiutluu on ills
eyes. Ho is tu a very much im
Moved condition.
W. li. Hedheud spent a few
hours here with his daiiKntcr, Mrs.
ivlgar bliirley, on Nuturduy,
route from California tu Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kelt und lam
lly visited here u short time on
.Saturday eu route to Portland from
Grants Pass at, the home of Mrs,
Kelt's sister, Mrs. Kdgar Khirley
Mrs. Duvld Pischetie and chil
dren of Madras, Oregon, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A
Coopur, the first of tho week.
MImh Helen Allen, who was call
1 here hy the Illness of her lath
or, U J. Allen, returned to tne
business college in Portland where
she Is studying, the first of the
Week.
Miss Marion Murray, daughter
of Mrs, Jules Hobblearo, who was
operated upon for uppeiidicitis on
Monday of hist week at the Mercy
hospiial in Kosehurg, Is doing well
and will suon be heme. It will bo
remembered that her sister, Mudi
Hue Murray, was operated upon
lor the same cause almost exactly
the same date last year.
Hurton Avery was u business
visitor In Portland the first of the
week
Hilary Kennedy, formerly of
Hutherllu, spent Saturday of last
week visiting friends hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chaugrow and
daughter, Mrs. Maymo Vurrelmau,
wero visitors In ICugeue last week.
Franklin VYofford is helping Mrs.
Alien ut tho Hed and White store
during the absence of Mr. Allen
who is ill at a hospital lu Kugeiio.
Mr. Allen Is improving und will he
brought to his homo soon to con
valesce. Mrs. Prescott, sister of Mrs. John
Suucermau, who has been visiting
here for some time returned to
her home ut Collage Grove on
Monday.
' John Icitzel of Curlln spent a
few hours lu Sulherlin on Saturday
on business.
Mr. uud Mrs. Adair of Portluud
spent tho week-end here with Mrs.
Adair's parents, Dr. and Mrs. I. A.
Dunlup.
F. II. Walte, former K tit Merlin
resident, acconipatiied by u Mr.
Cobh of Cascade Locks, spent sev
eral hours In Sulherlin on Wednes
day, ou business,
Mr. und Mrs. Frank O, Young at
tended the mooting of the Douglas
county postmasters In Yoncalla on
Thursday. Mr. Young Is secretary
treasurer of this organization.
MELROSE
MF.I.ItOKK, March 31 Miss
Jean Mr An lee of Dixouvllle Is em
ployed at I he C. It. Ilolniquinl
home lu assisting Mrs. Iloluupiist
with her household dulls and
parking eggs. '
Mrs. liudolph Kdrnnn and daugh
ter of Portland arrived at Melrose
Saturday to spend leister Sunday
and a few days this week visiting
the former's molher-lu-taw, Mrs.
K. Kdman.'Tlie former .Mrs. Kdiuan
and daughter are leaving next Sat
urday for Alaska where they will
Join Mr. lOdniau who has been
there for three weeks. They will
make their home there.
I'h'ir Trozelle made a business
trip to Idleyld Monday afternoon.
Carl llackluud, employed at Stt-
kum CCC camp. Is spending the
week at his home.
Fi. U Coops'!' spent Kaster Sun
day at his home and left late lu
be evening lor Loon Lake where
he Is assisting In road work.
.Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper
iind Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Conn spent
lust Monday at Fugono,
Miss Clara uud Miss Alice 1!eHi
spent the week-end and Faster
with their mother and returned
Monday morning to their schools.
Krlc Trozelle Is building a new
chicken house ou his place.
. Mrs. Leonard Cooper of Ashland
spent the week-end and Kusier
vlsltllm Mr. and Airs. K, I, Conn
and Air. and Mrs. George Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. ltuy Webber of
Sail in in rived Saturday evening
LOWER PRICES ON
SENORITA WINES
Consisting of the following brands
Angelica, Burgundy, Port, Dry Muscatel, Mnderia
Malaga Muscatel, Port, Sherry, Sauterne Mus
catel, Tokay and White Port.
Pints 30c Vi Gallons 85c
Quarts 50c Gallons $1.50
5c Refund on Jugs.
Old Franciscan Dry Wines
Consisting of Burgundy, Claret, Sauterne
and Zinf andel.
Pints 25c 2 Gals. 85c
Fifths 45c Gallons $1.50
Canada Dry, "the champagne of ginger
ales" including Ginger Ale, Lemon Soda, Sparkling
Water and Lime Rickey, large bottles 25c, always
ice cold.
Olympia Beer and Many Others
in Quarts, Stubbies and Cans. Always ice cold.
All kinds of Luncheon and Picnic
Specialties
including Meats, Salomi's Cheese and Spreads
and Pickles.
BelPs Basket Grocery
PHONE 457-J
121 SO. JACKSON ST.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with
TRV "rHIS oW W F: 1 HAWT BRUISED HE 6AID TO SEhJD
YOUR CRACKED If AW TOE OJ SOME YOU Al2,OUMp
LIP DAU.E IS M OP YCXJP, APBJ1. -FOOU HE WAMTS.
WA IM TOWKlMD OOK, I MIGHT J 2l "TO USE
M TH' SOLE CWklEP, RI6KA KICK J-ZZ-Z4gZ YOURHEAC
-7 OP A THREE PMMCj AT THAT J' V ASA
CIRCUS WITH OLT3 DERBY JAKE IM Sj HOT-HOUSE
TROUPES OF gr cSAGBUT TOWM?AMDV POR SOME
PAMCIKJC3 3IRUS T.'M AFRAID HE DIDM'T OP HIS
, AK1D ACROBATS, I'D BOOT COME HERE PUTURE
I WHO ARE IM JAKE OUT I TO ROOST "2 PERFORM-
Uj WS HAIR PROM PROM IN MV WORDf I ERS t
MORWIWQ UWTIL J UMPEP, IT If HE MUST ' 'J
WL Ki'W! Ol, y-ir- I HAVE MONEY J AiTVj'
M.jcHo.vieDiiv pniupCDTcrr
I Lfll, UUIIULIII ULI
AT CAMAS VALLEY
"Forced" Retirement
of Teacher Charged
Kilpatnck
T II E cluii'KO
1 thnt Prof.
W. H. Kilp.it
rick, noted lib
cml philoso
pher, w.is bcinc
"forced out" of
Columbia Uiii
vcrsily through
a rule requir
ing retirement
;it G5 v;is miido
hy F. I,. Rt-de-fer,
Progressive
Ktlucntion iso
ciation oillciul.
!.o visit ovor lOnsIer with tho hit
tur'H mother; Mrs, K. ICchmin.
-Mi'H. Phil Hess of Khinmth Fulls
nrriviitl Tuesdiiy to vIhII her p:ir-
utH, Mr. und .Mrs. Chun. Olson.
mid lier brolher-in-hnv and hIkut,
Air. ami Aim. (!. A. Ilruee.
Mr. ami Mrs. Geor.ee Cooper
und Mr. und Mrs. K. L. Conn
made a trip to Asliturul last week
visit Air. and .Mrs. Leonard
Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Kyes. Her
man Wilson uud son Alvle of Io.-e
hui'K were Master Sunday guests
ol Mr. and Mir. t. F. Ward.
Mrs. May Moon atnl bpii I Jax-
ter ol Myrtle Creek imule a trip lo
Melrose last week to look after
property Interests. The Moore laiu-
lly formerly resided at Melrose
ami st HI own their place here.
.Miss ,ols Ford spent tho week
nd and Faster Sunday in Kose
hurg with her brother and sister-in-law.
Air. uu ( I Mrs. Kenneth Ford.
Henna u Wilson sold his home
ast week to I-rank Cory of Klam
ath Falls. The two and a hall' acre
plaee is all lu strawberries and
lias u small house and barn. Air.
y lias taken possession and
Air. WHsou moved to Kosehurg
last week where he purchased a
house and lot In North Kosehurg.
Miss Flnora Anderson returned
to Sail Francisco Tuesday after
pending the past (wo months al
he home of her parents. Air. and
Mrs. A. S. Anderson.
I'he Howard Wilson Jiouse is
belnv remodeled . Inside and out
and when finished will he occu
pied by Clifford White and family.
The Melrose grange meets Sat
urday evening at 6:30 for a pot
luck supper, to be followed by the
regular grange meeting at which
time the third and fourth degrees
will be given to several members.
All attending the supper are asked!
to bring dishes and food.
ELkTON
ItLKTO.V, April 1 August
De'; Gnalh made a trip with his
truck to Camas Valley Tuesday.
Air. and Mrs. N. G. Perkins of
Myrtle Point and Phillip Giles of
Alarshfield were at the home of
Mrs. Marietta Hulnes a while Tues
day. Mrs. V. Daniel has returned
home from Portland.
Mr. and Airs. Henry Beckley
have moved to Coos Hay.
Air. and Mrs. Max -Lyons and
sou of Portland wero at Elk ton
Thursday.
Paul llendele of Reeds port was
in town Thursday attending to
business matters.
Airs. Klla Finlcy is 111.
Art Haidesty has the mumps.
Dr. Ilertha De Voip of Drain
called lo see Mrs. Lena I ton sen one
night hist week.
The high school closed early
Friday evening so tho teachers
could go home for Easter.
Homer Haines of Oakland wtis
In K'lkton Friday.
Airs. George Hinder was a Drain
visitor Friday.
Mis. Grace Sawyers left Satur
day for Caiiyonville to visit her
mother, Mrs. Delia C. Boyle, and
her grandmother, Mrs. Alary I.
Holiday, who is U'2 years of age. i
The Dorcas society is giving a
program and pie social Friday.
There will also be an apron sale.
The funds are to be used for
church purposes.
Mr. and Mrs. Alack Smith wero
Alarshiield visitors Thursday.
Miss JOIeanor Beckley Is home
Irom MeAllnnville lor spring va
cation.
Mr. and Airs. Koss McDonald
ut tended the postmasters conven
tion at Yoncalla Thursday even
in if. A delicious banquet was serv
d.
Ah', and Mrs. August Do Gnath
are moving their home from the
anaasinaisiiy
toy
B mod.tal. In all ttilnii and charactM li tun lo follow. . .". Onlr hf naf
In u can you hillr opproclatt a whlikoy io food at out Conlury Club.
80c PINT-code no. us e $1.75 QUART -code j. i5.a
Ctnlmy Dillillins CeiUr Peoria. Illinois '
w a mm stir w
lot sold to J. L. Cook to the lot
Asa Andrews store was on.
ItoKer Bossen has been out of
school several days due to illness.
.Mis. Una Smith has the mumps.
mi-b. siury urunbe was In Eu
gene Saturday having dental work
done.
A. J. Levenhacen, wh6 Is work
ing In Itoseburg, spent the week
end at his home. :
Ina Hargan liasi returned home
from visiting at the Ralph Forrest
home at Sheridan.
Mrs. hilly Jewell or Itoseburg
was an Klktnn visitor Monday.
George Jones left for Washing
ton .Monday. He lias been 'visiting
at tho home of his brother, W. H.
Jones. ' They received word of the
death of their brother-in-law, Mr.
llacon, who passed away at Los
Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon lived
here years ugo and have visited
hero irom time to tune since.
Lem Uowe is working for the
forest service. s
Tho Camas Valley grade school
chorus will be presented in au eve
ning's concert, together with a
short three-scene play lo bo pre
sented by tho- upper grade pupils
of the school Aurll 8 at 8:uU
o'clock.
The play, "No Girls Admitted,"
is a, comedy suited for production
by junior high school students. It
is under the direction of Miss
Bertha Lury, upper grade teacher.
Stephen Foster melodies and fa
miliar and popular western Bongs
will be included on the program
of numbers to be sung by the
chorus.
The harmonica band will be
heard in severul selections, while
the high school orchestra will also
play during the evening.
Proceeds will be devoted to fur
ther the music program of tho
school and to ussist with expenses
for the county music festival. Miss
Rachel Forsythe is in charge of
the music.
PORTLAND For the first time
in nine years Oregon mohair pro
ductlon. reaching 440.000 pounds,
eceedU the production of tle
previous year. 115. when the clip
totaled 410.000 iound.
EMPLOYERS DINE AS
CRAFTSMEN GUESTS
The annual banquet given hy Fu
ture Craftsmen of America for
their employers was enjoyed lust
night ut the Umpqua hotel. The
Future Craftsmen are high school
students engaged in trades
courses, most of them being em
ployed In part-time apprenticeship
with Roseburg business firms.
The program following the ban
quet included: Opening ritual, ad
dress of welcome by Franklin
Wickham, response by Glen Owen,
address by Principal C. H. Beard,
address by Superintendent W. M.
Campbell, vocal solo by Italph
Church, with Mrs. Homer Grow at
the piano, piano solo by Helen
Jane Kerr, trio by, L. Harris, H.
Turnbull and J. Faucctto; address,
H. C. Church; skit, "No, No' a
Thousand Times No," address by
Instructor Bruce tMellis.
i NOTICE
The ladies auxiliary of F. O. E.
will hold a cooked food and plant
sale Saturday, April 3. at the
Southern Oregon Gas office. Mem
bers please have your donations in
by ten o'clock. Adv.
JOHNSON
Sea Horse
OUTBOARD MOTORS
Six models to serve and satisfy the fisher
man. Get ready for chinook season by
placing your order now with
Harrison's Garage
Authorized Dealers
PHONE 447 ROSEBURG, ORE.
DR. GEO. L. NICHOLAS
Veterinarian
Dairy and Herd Inspector
25 years' Theoretical and Practical Experience of All
Domesticated Animals
GRADUATE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Phone 663 residence, office and hospital 1200
Winchester Street.
The common white potato be
longs to the Soianium tuberosum
plant family. There are 1200
known varieties of the potato.
DANCE
Overalls, Aprons, Straw Hats and Red Bandannas
PRESCHERN'S BARN
Free Turkey
Saturday Nite, April 3
Admission: Men 40c, Ladies 10c
Soft Drinks and Refreshments Dancing until 1 o'clock
LI S Senator Hitchcock
says: "Luckies please both my taste
and -my throat"
T
J
"For close to fifty years I have been a
regular smoker, so I tftinfc I know what
constitutes a good cigarette. Luckies
please me on two scores. I like their fine
flavor. But even more important is the
fact that they are a light smoke, easy on
my throat. At any rate, it's results that
count, and a light smoke pleases both
my taste and my throat."
HON. HERBERT E. HITCHCOCK
U. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
a recent independent survey, an over
whelming majority of lawyers, doctors, lecturers,
scientists, etc, who said they smoked cigarettes, ex
pressed their personal preference for a light smoke.
Senator Hitchcock's statement verifies the wis
dom of this preference and so do leading artists of
' radio, stage, screen and opera, whose voices are
their fortunes, and who choose Luckies, a light
smoke. You, too, can have the throat protection
of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh
irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's
Toasted". Luckies are gentle on your throat.
THE FINEST TOBACCOS
"THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
A Light Smoke
"It's Toasted"-Ybur Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION AGAINST COUGH
.WiJIiHELWIIH A PERSONALITY