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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1938)
TWO ROSF.RURG NF.WS-RF.VIF.W, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19. 1938. 1 m m mm it i Roseburg Indians and Four Coos Teams Rated About Even in Ability. Ily M. V. n. Dittriet No. 8 Standing, U I. !' ( Itri?liui ir 1 1 .rt'iu .Mvrlle i'olnl 1 1 Nnrlh Jli'lnl 1 1 ..'li Mill Hhtii ld - 0 1 .linn Coqilillu II 1 .mi" Last Wtek't Remits ItiiscliuiK H7, .Myille Point 27. Nullh lleinl ltd, Coijullle .MalFlitU-lil. Iiyi-. Games This Week Coiiuillu at KuhHjiiik. linBPliiii t'h hiiihkIiIus ilm't vic tory iiit tlit- liif;lily-laoi'il Myr 111 ' Piiiul tiilnlM hen! laul Kiiilay llU'llt malic li mad hci alnlili out of tin' colllertMH-e tiooi nun, with Jlost'buTK, Myrtle Point anil North Jiund all tied lor flint place at the cmt of the second week ol the bchedule. The Indians' um-xpertr-il win made :l:iili one tlnim. anil Ihn! 1." the leoinie t 111 h year 1 comiioMid of leanm of almost equal ahllily. nml the race from hi'ic on in Hhohlil he all i-xclliiiK clolMiKlil. Al tliiu point it appearH Iliat Malli llcld, with only one veteran on the squad. Id the weakest member of the iliHlricl. hilt they are tin provine w ith pia'tice. I he Pirates mav make It plenty Iniluh on tin olhur members hefom Ihey all come down the home stretch. The Hud Devlin of Coqullle. alter draw inn n hye the npeiilni; week, al leinpteil to uncork ihelr season with a conference win at North llend last Krlday evenliiK. hut were unceremoniously dumped by the BiilldoKS. :tll to 2d. In a very con vincin manner. Ah the teams enter the third lap of the nice, closely hunched, the first linolliclal woliliK slalislles are released. Koai-biii'K. Mrlle Point and North Hend control all but one nut nl Ihe first 111 places, nml Coquille takes that. However, eveiv lentil 111 the leliulle 1)11 1 Co- .mill., mill Mai'shlield has played l wo L'ames. so there should he decided shlfl in ixwiilons when the results of Ibis weeks contesls ale made known. Dement Tops Scorers Sam Dement, Myrtle Point's lull (aiiKly' center, by virliie of his HCorln'i; spree tltirlilK the Hecond hull' anainst ltosehurB. Is in Mrsi jilnre Willi 23 poinls on 9 field glials and Fi foul eonverslolis. Heill lionlt, North Hend liuani. looped III G Held foals llRliillHt I'lKlllllle the other nlliht to sneak Into sec ond place with 17 points, one more Ihan , Jtny .lon:an. ' KosebiliB's llliahv forwui'il. has been able to rtnir. who Is third Willi 7 Held a..lu i, nil 2 elinvilv losses, for I'i- Marion Suslik, last season's all I, re hiuli-scorini! lorwalil hiKS III fourth lnre with 14 poinls fivoni 7 Held uoals. lie mis j.-. ... break llllo the conference tree throw scorini; column. Ivan llat iM'Id. IlosebiirR's iliniliiullve lor waril phivlni! bis first season, has tilth Place cinched on ti Held Bonis nml 1 foul shot Tor i:t counters ZciBler. North Mend's husky cen ter Is sixth with 12 poinls. follow (I by I'.eniBc Sanders. KiiseiiuiK Biianl. and liny fniik. Myrtle Poinl Bllard. who are tied lor seventh place with II points. Neal, Host-burs.', is in elulllli place with !i markers, llasiin. Nnrlh Hend. and Howell. t'oiliille. life tied for nllllh place Willi S IKlillla, it ml Campbell, Hose hunt; Spniiule, Myrtle I'olnl. und Krllse, Nnrlh 1 1 1 1 . are nil lied lor telr.il postllon witli 7 points. lell'..-nl leads hkiiIii ill bulb lull" tifr of Held Bonis scored and lolil sbols coinerled with !l ami fi n Biiectlvelv. lleinhardt. Nnrlh llend. is seeniul 111 I'Otl lliK Meld Bnals with S. Snndirs. ltosehurB; Hit Xlk, Myrtle Poinl; Seal. Hose lmi-K. and Sinaiiiie. Myrtle Poinl. lire tied lor second 111 number ol ll'ee losses converted Willi :i each. il'otllplete iinotticlal scol llm rei nfds Inr Hie Hist two weeks nT the sebedule lii illsirict No. nie: Name. School Ktt Kl Tp lifiiient. .Myiile I'ldni li r, lleiiihiiidl. North Hend ' 17 Moikiiii, Hosehuri: 7 2 Hi Sllsn k. Norlli Mend '1 I 1'' HiiHIeld, UiisiHm u (I I !:' y.enller. Nnrlh Ib-nd ".' I ' lit Sanders. Itiisebui I 11 Cook. Myitle Point I :i II Ns-al. Itosehuru :l I1 lfasa'i. Norlli llend I " HinV.II. Coipillle II 2 S Cjltllphcll, Hnsehiim :l I 7 St'iunue. Mitle Point 2 :'. 7 KVuse. Nolltl Hend :: I 7 1 1,1 1 1 , Nnrlh Hend " Htiwkci, .lrlle Point 2 1 Kllller, Hosehui u I 2 I Fllhnnilh, Coiiutlle I 2 I Sliittli. Marslilleld i I : Clilene, Marsliiield I I i Ipoilinan. I'ciiuille I 1 " Pt'lnhelton. Iioselilim I " lljlllims. .Myrtle Point I " llliwinlb. .Mm He Point 1 u C.ler,.e. Marslilield I n 2 lllinell. Marslilield I " : lljiMs. Marslilield I " l.ooiuis. North llend 1 u llSllev. Coillllle I (' 2 Sprolll. Cnqilllle I " 2 Slllllll. Coqllille e I 1 SPOTLIGHTING OF . DEER BRINGS FINES HKKI'SPOK I. ,lall 1!' I'm" i if $2("l li l nl suspended jiul m'iii dices Of siv lllonlhs each wi le (III poseil 111 Hie iusllce inuit upon r-helhy It. McAllister and Clin '1' Howl. Coos Hut . iim'slt d to s:.it( police oil li cIlHllte of spoMirliinii; lleer. llccotdlllB to H police Irp'UI State police reliolleit 1 1 ml I II U .( Imwii rnrcnss and tnciii ii'iiifm- illUlptlieill 111 Ihe I .If llllVell In lie two ydltilt; men lliveslitaltiiu i Vl'illcd. the report said. Iliat Ho-llee- Was ll pot of the tteiili btoili era nl 'I'allkeht't It lake icsoi l lifdi tlarilltler. The two nieii pleaded BUtlty up on arraiitniiieiii in .uif-tiie lourl ni)d iiriiniBeil to I'ay tUe tines with tu tit) dhj'D. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople o vvwmvxr' : ( UMFP--E6AD, 7JASOW, Y'MM WHAT AH WAkJTS T PO J BV THE WEkSHT OF IT JS T'TRACK DOWN A THERE MUST BE A . CLUE Afj'sOLB AAAYSTEW, AMULIOM IM BULLIOW STORED AH POM'T LIKE THIS KIKJD KT IM THIS. SACK.' KEEP A Ots V&T&C-TIVfc BUilNhbb--1 . . . . j 13 I , i t-v. ii-t- iazMl nrA cil l I lh THE SUCCESS OR FAIL- W0 AAAH SWAW SOSJQ WHILE f LIRE TO CARRY OUT SOME 23AMGSTER PLAYS IS OUR RESPOUSIHILITV ) A RAT-A-TAT-TOOT OU A . !& THIS CASE MAV fcOSO AAACHlWE 3UM KJO SUH PECIPE THE FUTURE jrpjbjas-y DEV FILL VOU i OF OUR CE TECT1VE J ' ""'ng , FULL OB MORE 1 CAREERS' ' . v1 HOLES -DENJ A Immortals of Baseball are Joined By Grover Cleveland Alexander, Rated One Of Greatest Pitchers in History of Game IK CAVI.K TAl.ltOT Si'. V((HK, .l:tu. III. (AIM -ti)s-l;iH'H HDli'Milily !( it't im niori a Is Mhuvfil over on ihi-ir )iflttit;ilA todny nml VM'irnniiMl lln-ir iH-u'rtl iih'HiIm'I', on; ol tin In -st IovimI nf Mii-iii all, tiiovci' ('.-v-l;unl Alfxiiiiilcr. "'t)ltl rt'tc," tilt) HH'ili pitcllt'l', V.llO KtOOil IIk It'itiKt Ililltl'I'K on their heads for 2o years. jnhin the select Huh tfjniHi etishl incl 111 til' hall of lairit Coopei stown. N: I V.. hy a flat! hall Writers' h-a. I'liliK vole of the llase A.siH'i;ition of Aine Of 117 playern oi' t lit past who received at least om; vole in i his year s poll, Alex wan t He only one to Im1 named tin the nerenhary 7."j per win ol I In' halloln. Needlntt ( vuu-R lor cleiMinil, he reeelved 22 Thre oilier liyi;oiie Mtais fell Just shoi t, i;eol :e Sisler nrllinj; 17'i VOle.S. et. Willll' KtM-ler 17. ant) l-:hlif CidliiiH, I7.". iHln rs who lraih.1 Alexanilei- itithided liuhe Waddtdl, lis; Flank ("hanee, i:t;t; ai DHlahant;, i;t2; Kd Walsli, and Johnny Kvris, !H, Thofe whom Al:LninlM- Joins In hiisehHlJ'H ttnido aro Ty Cohh. Itaho Kill h, Hon us W arner, ('hris ly Mathewrton, Walter .lohusou. r.''polem Uijoie, Tils Speaker ami Cy Vuuiifi, all n anied In past bal lots ol" Mie hasehall wrln-lH as the KHiue a milslatltliliR playei h since lttmi. Alex, like many other old-tiinei', has hail lonn sh-dfliuK since his major leaKlle epilonuu with the rtullies in l!:in. AMer pitcliini; In fie "amen fur llullas in the Texas i lea Kiit later that season, he linally I leti omauize.l basehall at the act of 4;. ami since Mien has heeiilstav annul Ihe country of Oavid and oihe w ith the I louse j henil-pio nut tits, lie imuiages his own cluh now til Spiiiigiteld, ill. Records Established Hut he v as a wonder v Idle lit hatl it. ttir L'n yean after he joined the IMiUIIih us a big kid In ll'll Ke. ne i r had tremendous speed, like Walter Johnson, but relied on u "Fighting Heart" of Former Champion Heeded as He Prepares tor Farr. itv hl;i:w MiMH.KToN M W VdKK. Jan. l! ( . P Jim Itiadiiot k v hsiic obituary has ' written mi oilen ihal most .il Mm- time the big Jeiseymnn doesn't boih.i to deny it Hut the bovs hae been ilngim: in the -aged eterail" allele it hit loo inui h w Mile Jim pivparcs tor his ten loiiml n win, Toniui Pair i-1 may nnlii, ;ind Jim is laknig I h .-laud 111 Ins nw ri d -tense. M" "S-ecialh in! t l;,ol Ihe . nen s 1 at nig hi-, t ham e.s w 11 h T'u pa ml. Tommy ol i ( h 11 "Se. Illi- ll.lWIIIC, atailisi Joe Louif. s e. klU.H! Hie sbutiler knot K t h 1 out Jim mi ei;'hi loun.l- b,ii w.-ni Hi.- t,mit acauisi '" l'"'-e Pie d.'. j.-ion Hiatbi.i, k will piu his I. .iih anil Mslic Inline oil vl. u.l .. b's ami mu.ci hea;t uhe he ! 1 ts Pan I ' ' ' 1 I!,,. el, li 'ai e ol liable' ; th,. L i-b t h, 1 Hi 1 u 1 h 1 . t i ii ne bi L. Niilluan ami .(.ike Ml d -h d J.. tirsi Jark li.ii.i.M.1. ,,e nonpar. Ifll Mt (mm. -til. ll,,. .e I ,1,( I t'lll.-ey ami ( ieiie Tmili. v Jim and . 1 1 1 . : beh, I .1 lll'lt.l ll,,,, 111. Ill ;i:.il ; s, I'UI II is I,,. tun, ii s. iiinn, 'iln l.i us. s,,i ' IK' li.is ii I,',., Mr ,,,,,(,.,1 I M.ix t Hi. ill ill. :r! Ili;i, ll llln ill in .1 e 'I'll r 1 when h I- muml v Ml! b- lu- h,. t nine ' r.nlit iviii i"K ' tter ,tiiiai) ciirv!' nml uin-iiliiK r-ouirot. ...luiosi alvavK he kepi ih; ball , low, a.itiiiiil Ihe knees. Alex never il(the. a no hi iter, hut that way ahoul ihe only tiling he missed, lie turned in four oihj hitieiK in II I u, a rerun t wh irii I inohahly never will he enuallcd. Mr won L'.x sanies in Ink hig li'.ij;u? seasrn, anoi her niodci n I record, and lor three sua); lit years. ! sl iriinn in lUlh, he won :fu or inort- vlctoi'ie::, a mark equalled only by aihewsoii. tix times In.1 Itl thn National league in Ki'iiie.i won and lost, and live, times tie had the Invest eariiitd run average. In luiti he pitched li; hIi u ton is, anot her tiifluiK record. Great Feat Recalled With ail hi treiuemious pitch inn feats, though. Ale.-; a hi ays will he hesl l enieln tiered lor H Muck. Viial t i ikeout in the i;tj(i world Kent's, in the twilight of his ca reer. It is a baseball r lassie, om that has not grov, n old in Ihe U-il- ihe Si. l.uuis Cardinals, tu whom Alex had (run si erred vhal season, w. re lecked with lae Yankee In tin- pe elith ami de idin game , tit the hl st-iics al Yankee siadluin. The t'a:ts held a :-- lead going into Ihe Jusl ol Ihi. stivenih, when I the VjiiiKs filled tile sicks' with (two out and Tony .n.v.ii,:; dan , gei mis clubber, at hat. : Things wti ij lcu:.e. M ana get Itogeit, Unrnsby called lime out to: ! i onier with his pitcher, Jess Haines. Old Alex, who had pitched hi illiaiitlj lo win Ihe previous day. and Mien hul the llii:ht. V. a l. iual.-d Weil into: snoozing blissful) ' In th bull pen. Ilotnsht beckoned il. a last desperate, t-fiori to ofi Mie Vault.... him iex roil ed himself, tin ke.l his i oer one eje, and trudged mly in ihniiigii ihe mist as ihr ( rov.il, al ii.st iinhi'liei inn, rose to shout his name. Then, alter a briei arin-up. he struck out l,a.eri on three pilt bed ha IV.. U tynily he toile I lvo more innilr.-s lil 'clim b ti.e g;nue ami ihe seric,, ami then h w eiil back to slee-t. months on the dorks and 011 re liel. Me proved ii again when he tallied Ihe Mailt to Louis' tlna 111 ite -laden gloves and knocked him down in the set nml munil. Mis slory is o:ie ol courage against obstacles thai have sent bund red s ol tii:hiers into oblivion. The slory dies hard. o HARDY, U. OF O. ACE, HAS BROKEN LEG 1 i '.1 r. lhu.lV. tolw;n,!. Ill ullnl 11 .1 li.ik.-lli.ill Mil;illif i A 11 Hob f I'l.XPII I al kil "I" tt imitlnin f i inn i ult of a broken K.blay nights Oie Mil I 11a I'M nit pili'lier tor Giants ill Ihe .illl liel ll 111 ei:iu ball league, wi was one o' Coach s mainstaxs on a i anre-v (he nort'n st oiiit i em e has ' Howard Unison's U'oiuei iamie.1 in ; j el li ii isimi t 1 1, ist I V. ill lille tilts liald let. He. i j in ; lin up in th.' 1 I oi Ihe yam.- at j w a v. ti kin.; Hi.' ' i 'i. e. ui ba-k. I he J Meaver :in.l tell la III I II M 1 Ii-MIlIiI he Ins bud. en leg II -I 1 1 e minutes l'l i. lay. As he ball toward the c.diid. d w ith a ill" I l.ior. It was had otih a bad s revealed the 1 l"K but X i .ty n b. SCOUTS TO VIE IN WINDOW DRESSING A 11 lllMllll ini'lil III lllnssllu rnlili' III- .1 lu ihr In. luif I II s,., I rimtli ll Mllh ,1 s m I. Ii ii I.. 1.' I ml U III In- 111 U.'il IO s... , iila.il imind: 11 e pel Mil- In illi'ss s'nii' ulnili !'l;i s r,n;t,'( I. .1 iv i, h !l ill! an. i est v . A Pi .hi : inu HI b. done h Dai pli.un and 7 p. m . Tu' w iinnif. patrol an t ei -nu:li' i Har i is Kllr-w, ll.iv. Keb V. .. ; w ill be lake Held tMp b t j : v t'e'aib I lle i " ill d. p. ml hit 'ci j turns. O Ihe 111,. mmmm mm Huskies Beat Cougar Hoop Team 44 to 32; O.S.C. Defeats Montana. tl'y the Associated Press) The team they forgot to take seriously was out in front in north ern division coast conference bas ketball standing? today. The Washington Huskies, riddl ed by gradual ion ami facing a sea son with only one letterman and untried reserves, won its lourt h game in five starts last night, de leating Washington State college, defend jug chain pious ,at Pullman. 44 to It was the fourth loss for W. P. ('., which, with second plaee Ore gon, was pic ked by tin? i-xperLs at the start ol the season as one ol the two teams to heal. In last nighi's oilier game. On;, gon State pulled itself into a tie for fourih place by defeating .Moli lalia. lii-Ibi at Corvallis. The aauie teams play again to nighi. Hiaiulihgs:'' W. l Pet. Pin. Pts. Knr Agst. Washington ... I 1 .Smi 2'.2 1M Oregon 1 .7"'" 171 1 17 W. S. C :i -t . 1M5 1T77 .Molilalia '2 II .tun 1! 1 1 4 '2''.' t). S. L' 2 .Mil Hit; 172 Idaho i" i .:i;;:i 21 1 1M1 I.KWISTON. Idaho. Jan. Pi. (Al'i l.ewiston Normal clnol Pioneers held a 2 to 1 edge in 1 heir annual 4 game series wit h Kaslern Oregon Normal school, id' La lirande. alter a -'2-'M victory in a basketball game here hist night. SIT. A.NCKI,, .Ian. 111. IAI'1- ' 'I'lii' Wulvi'W ot' Ori'mm Nntnial ki-IiihiI (Iclinlril Ml. Allitrl cnlli'Ri' liilHki'lhall H'iim Ikto lasl Tlislll. 41 In :n. High School Results rhi'tnitwu :!.-,. siiviTtun i:i. I 'alius t::. Iiiiii-inml'iiri s. I'lirviillis L'l. Albany 17. ll.Tinisinii i',-nii"i,.t,,n GLIDE BAPTISTS HOLD MEETING GUM;, Jan. l!i ote ihe member! tisi chinch heie il day t;. be eiilitel; -- lly unanimous hip of the Map- cided lasl Tiles self-Mtpport ing. a ! In . in- i ue i iiiaiiciai aid beret o lore m.'Ui'.i I : tun Ihe Koseburu i hun li thfiiuh the state board to be sent III some ot her leed , llllll ll Hi i -lonil t'.il tin. J.M-.-ioi. ,. ,.. ..,..,,-,1 . i i , ,1.1,1, .:l ' ,,'..,,.,, 1 ii h I 1 m f ' k Uiil - iiei Tn..-.l.i eeiii:il: in Hie re , ..... ,,,, ' .. . ,. . . ' V , . ' "v ,M', M' , , , ' . ' ' ', I ten ham as clerk ami I toy Hond was i ee lee led I rea surer. I eacons Im ihe coming ear will be o Hi ue 1. ,l,i tuts Deuba m and Alvin Sehl.teirau. Mrs. W. K. Price wa eb'i :ed tl UStee lO 111) (lie Mlexpn ed t e) ill ol 1 he Ke . M Stel ii:ig I " m I i lull, who has nunc. I iiu,i. John Ca-ebeer I- a t-eletied tl llslee. Ml, t et'timu W I '. Price, v. hits.- term has c;nie.l. Hsf Donrh Asam was reelected as pi.uii-t . I'm the Sunda s.-bool Mrs Pre! 'j;i;n re. defied S ll pe I intend- ellt. MlS, Kfihetl Ca-el.etM' Will serve s.'UrMarv. and Mis. S, D. Ctiapni;in v ill a.iiu be treasurer ll DAYS CREEK ci;r K k Wuot Jan !! Mrs ll. aci nmpatiiet ! hv I Kin. :tn.i d-. M. ,ici GeMais. Pen; i e li.n boi and Ciai .Ml.ti! el the l-fi tended ihe all t ouin; h-ld at lb' In. ..l.i im il Hi.iiif H.MU.- IN III l l JiitllilU ii Ii i In' I'iMti.-. :i i.imi (i If ill I' T A in. .Mini: Thtu i, . I in i.i, : I,, i ij I ' i Olltl ll'Utf 10 Ult I Girls Dated for Roseburg Game Noted for Great Playing Skill. By M. W. II. Le5 than one week fioni tnntirht. on Tin sday, January 2', liie "ex-tra-s.ffciai." "supr extravaganza" basketball treat of the season will tp oiN'ied once again, for on that efciniig Olson's Red Heads, the All-Anierh an and world'a cham pion ! iris ha.s ke.l ball teum. will rei urn to Host nirg for janothv. Hfiirtatiotiai bUKket hall gaim aealnst local gladiators. Olson's lied Heads are compos ed oi .een attractive young lad ie.-, all uper hoop tars. who truv el over the count i y meeting any ami all competition. This time, a they did lasl Keasoii. tbev will meet nn the maple planks at urn inr high gym a team of former high school and college all-stars. Tw ice the lied Headn appeared hen last winter, playing before crowds so large that even the "S. It. O." (Standing Jtoom Only) signs were taken down, and twici this fills' team went down to dti feat hy clone scores. So t-nt husiaHtic w us the rs tpoiise of the paying customer.-) tu ihe excellent exhibition of basket ball as jila.ved by this famous team of traveling hoop arti.sls that local officials were more than pleased to in ite them hack tor another engagement. Ability Unquestioned To the throngs w no w itnesseil the two battles here last year, ihese comely maidens need no in troduction. Hut to those who shall hear about them for the first time 1 shall give a hint of what to ex pect and what to set;. 1 can't say whether these feminine cagers are still '"lied Heads" as advertised or not. and I can't vouch as to their pulchritude, but I can offer you plenty of proof that this na tionally known group can play bas ketball as few teams, boys or girls, can play it. There is Peggy Lawson, 5 feet S inches: Hazel Vickers, 5 teet il inches: Kmh Osborn. li feet; Lila lllne. r. feet in Inches; Betty Keit h. ii feet; t'lladys Lnmmler, 0 feet, and Kay Kirkpatrick, ti feet, who comprise the i-iiuad. During the lM:iti-:l7 season the lied Heads played l:i:t games and were never defeated by a girls' team and de toated many men's teams. Gaines were nlaved before packed houses everywhere. They claim to be the most elaborately uuitoriued team in i ho world. These girls play Kitaiiiht men's rules and a?k no favors. All are clever ball hand lers ami export shots. Over 2U,flu spectators watched these girls play last season, w hich is tribute enoui:h to their ability. Local Opponents Listed i The local aggregation which will oppose this nomadic troupe of fem inine hoopsters in the game Tues day evening, January 2r, will be composed of James Watts ami Cliff Horner, both I'niversity of oieuon letternien; Jean Tynan. Kred Dent and Cloyce Taylor, for mer ltoseburi; high school stars; Marshall I'engrsi. ex-lbdoit college luminal v. and dene ('rites, ex-ltend high school flash. This team is scheduling workouts to prepare for ihe si it I competition these girls will oiler. Several of the members of the above squad played against the Red Heads last season and re metrber the uncanny marksman ship of one. Kay Ktvlipiitrtck, who scored 2: of her teams 4 points in the firsi name. This contest is being sponsored by Ihe high school uthleiic associa tion for the purpose of raising lands for basketball equipment and uniforms. Since a sell-out crowd Is expected, tickets will go on sale l-'riday at the Hotel l inp'iua. t ai l's Tavern. Chapman's Drug store. Itose hotel. Story lies and Sunset Thrift. Around the County CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VAl.l.KV. Jan. 17 .Mrs. Jessie Voshm-gh nf Idleyld intend ed to business matters ill the Wi ley Kiiday. Mr. and Mis. John Haunsen and i hihlreii. Mr. an. I Mr-. Joseph Itiown and lamily. arid Mr. and Mrs. Arthur llrown returned last v. eek litttn point n in Lincoln and I lent on (tu: lines w here liny had i;one to spend the holidays. The were held tip liy the hiuh water and kepi 1 1 om i et in ning as soon as they had expected. .Mr. and .Mrs. A. J. Standley have a Delio litilit plant installed in i heir home now a ml are enjoying 1 lie ol. en ic nee ol elect l ie lights. George llalton. Deho liuht sgeul l:nm Kum-ne. was dwn last Wed- ' iiesday ami sr it ed Claude Church's liht plant. Mrs. Cordelia Neveau left Sal urday Inr Idleyld where sue will -lay w ii n m i s. .h'.hm-' "v oburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Ib-n Muzard visit ed here last w etk. Mr. and Mrs P.ii7nar.l spenr the summer and tail at Klumalh l';ills. Mi. and Mrs Clarence Pro. k n! ;Halla si'cnt Sunday visiting al w ( home nl Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones llald.ui Duff, son of Walter Duff i w ho is assist in t his daughter M rs. Helen ltauuh.- w il h evaiige hsiic meetings here, visit-d with t lie m here a lew da last v. eek. (hen went on down to Aiasn where .e will i 'Olid ml meetings. Gem ue C ha tuple and Pill Monro were both taken to Uosebuig Im.-- lint. ils tin.- week. h.ting been taken el lil at their htitlies bel t . TENM1LE TKNMII K. .lull I - Mi- ""'I Mrs Virt'H Hnw.H-l ill'1 iiiiiiui in hniiii' nli'-i liritii: ;i:iv m k ! I..1' .-"Ill lL"Il'll Uii.wl .1i1iii-mi. Im IMS N'- u III al tile vein. ais Im.-i'iUl m foil- land, is quite improved and expect ed home soon. .Mr. ami Mrs. Johnnie Cabot spftit several days unending to buslnesR and shopping in Portland. They visited with Mr. ami Mm. Claire Vaughn at Kugene on their return trip. The Com tn unity Circle met at the home of Mm. Nellie ( abot lasl Wednesday, January 1J. A large crow d was in attendance and a plea. nit afternoon was enjoyed. New officers v ere elerted for (he coming ear. Mrs. llahn w as le elecied for president, Mrs. tii ace Karnes for vice president, and Mary Walgamnih for secretary ami treasurer. Next meeting w ill he with Mrs. Crowley on Wednesday, January 2. Charles lirown ami mother, Mrs. John Itrown. made a business till' to Portland last week. They also visited with relatives and friends In Forest Grove and Hunks and with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vaughn at Kugene. M rs. I toroi hy Wilson w as shop- plim in Kosebure last Saturday. Mrs. Charlie Kouell and daugh ter, Irene Homolka. attended a public sale al Sntherlin Saturday. Amy M eh nurd, who is working in Hon burg, spent the week-end with her brother, John Kathkey, and family. SUTHERLIN Rt'THKRLIN, Jan. 17 'Miss Ilonnie Alrorn is confined to her home with an attack of flu. Mrs. Hhupe,. areompanieil by Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Jlnlmei, were vis Itorn in Hoseburg Friday. A branch telephone line in being constructed east of town ami tele phones will be installed at the homes of Clarence Fraser and H. H. Clemens. Thf lines are also being rebuilt ami part of the pedes ami line rvuioved from along the hit-bway. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Manning re lioseburg visitors Wednes day. Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Valentine and Mi. and Mrs. Jake Francis were also among those visiting in Koseburg Wednesday. Miss Stella Uusen. who has been visiting for the past six weeks with her sister In Ml. Ver non. Wash., arrived home Thurs dav. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McLeod of Coos Hay visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernar AbeellP. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Chamberlain, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Milam, shopped in lioseburg Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. Lloyd Thompson were business visitors in lioseburg Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Then. Holmes anil daughter Heth will leave for their homo in North Powder after spend ing some time visiting at the home of Mrs. Holmes mother, Mrs. Wm. Shupe. .Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams audi Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Palmer of Col-1 lage (.rove visited at the home ot I Mr. Adams sister, Mrs. Royal ( Abeene. on Sunday. , Kev. Ormal 11. Trick has been j caring for Kev. Mr. Smith at the Methodist parsonage in lioseburg during the latter's illness. Konnnth Allen, small son of Mr. ami Mrs. Alvin Allen, who has been finite ill, is somewhat im proved. Sterling Jordan of San Francisco visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan, this week. Dr. H. W. Snook spont Monday in Drain on business. Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Ilethwell ar rived home Sunday from Portland where they had been visiting rela tives for some time. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jesiir of Montana were business visitors in Suiherliii Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Robertson w ere business visitors in Fugeiie Monday. L, DeWaard arrived from Cali fornia the first of the week after spending some time there on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Dunn. Mr. ami Mrs. K. C. Dunn. Miss Lois Ppdike. all of lioseburg, ami Mr. and Mrs. It. I-'. Ppdike of Toledo, were Sun day guests al the home ot Mr. and Mi's. Iv M. Ppdike. Mrs. Jeannette Pearce. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. F. t). Young, loft Monday lor her home in PoiiuUU'. GLENDALE Mis. C. O. Garrett and Mrs. K. Young and son Author were MyrMo ' reek visitors Wednesday. lla.lsn. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Kd Ueulieid, was released from Ihe Josephine General hospital and hiouuht home Saturday. However he will be routined to his bed for some time. YONCALLA Vi )C Al.l.A. Jan. is Miss Hannah oh.lj.en. who has been vis-I iling at tho Homer Kruse home, left Thursday for Coquille. i Miss MilHeeni Preston spent the weekend visiting triends in Ku nene. Mrs. Mary Williams is visiting . relatives in CotKige Grove lor a few ilavs. I Mrs Herman Thiele of Ited Hill is visiting her mother in Corvall : lor a week. : Mr. ami Mrs. Ki and- l-nikin ot western Washington visited at the j pert I.ufkin home lor a few das lii-t wrek. K, A. Seversen of Lebanon spent j the week-en. 1 hen visiting friends, j Mr. Sa-ah l.eto tt Federal Pam.; Minnesota, is visiiinu her -ister. i Mrs. Chaile- llnwos. fur a mntith Miss Kunic-o Po-t of Portland isi!ed friend- here Saiurdey. Mr. and M i s. Sam W akinshaw i returned home S iMii dav altei Spelldtnt si Wt-eivS MSitllli; it la-. live- in Santa Ana. Calit. M ' and ( Mis Claretne Che-liuit of Albaliv leiuine-i hrnue with them and is- APvTHRlTIS , CASEVS COMPOUND so'.? ?v a'.', r R ' r. r. 1 ? t ited at Ihe Wukiuthaws over the Week-end . Haroid Fdes of Hood Ilivor visit ed his parents here Thursday and Friday. Mr. Kden runs the t'ascad iau theater in Hood River. Mr. Avery l.aswell und daugh ter Mary Aim returned home Sun day liom Mercy hospital, Rose bum. Miss Christena Jausen. Miss Alta Daugherty, Miss Millicent Preston, M iss Marion Kdes, Glenn Phillips, James Wittmeyer and Keith Cramer attended Senior day held a l Koseburg Wednesday. Mrs. M. K. Hlack ami sou Utb-y of Flkhead have moved to Yoncal la tor the remainder of the winter. Bob Johnson left recently for Monmouth where to expects to fin ish his training as a teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Puckett of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Puckett's sister and la in ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cooley, of Scotia Valley laal w eek. Mrs. Charles Turpin and son ot Anlaiif. and Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Turpin and Kllis Turpin of Taco ma. Wash., spent several days here last week visiting at the Ray Tur pin home. OAKLAND OAKLAND, Jan. IS Lee Byers departed Wednesday for Rend in the interests of Oregon employ ment service to which he bus re cently been appointed. H. K. Maboney has been ap pointed on the infantile paralysis foundation committee for this sec lion and is arranging for a public entertain men t of some kind. James Mailery returned Tuesday night from a business trip lo Portland. Mrs. Fannie Van Dreaiheu has returned to Seattle after sevei al weeks here with her sister, Mrs. S. S. Schell. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Rrown of Falls City spent Wednesday night at the Won hen Auto camp. They were en route to Arizona to spend the rest of the winter. Mr. lirown is master of the Masons and as sociate patron of the Fastern Star at Falls Pity. Mrs. R. I). Itrldees is ill I lie J. T. Pridges Co. store for a short time, tiving Mrs. J. T. Bridges a acatfon. Charles Sutherlin nf Hood River has been a guest at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. a ml M i s. II a w I e y M a n n i ng. Mrs. Jack Theda of Wenatchee. Wash.,- was a visitor at the J. II. Miller home last week. I .Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burden ar rived Wednesday evening from Grants Pass to isil her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Adams. i Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Smith.! Avon Smith ami Clifford Smiib ol WASH DAY SPECIALS ! Folding Clothes DRYING RACKS S1.00 Copper Bottom WASH BOILER $3.25 Tin BOILERS Copper Bottom $2.65 & $3.50 Good IRONING BOARDS S1.65 A full line of Galvanized Garbage Pails and Tubs, all sizes. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. IRONMONGERS WINTER FUEL PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4 ft. Green, per cord $2.00 4-ft. Dry Slab, per cord $3!00 16-inch Dry. per load $450 16-inch Green, per load $3iOO Mill Ends, per load $450 2-ft. Green Slab, per load $350 2 ft. Dry Slab, per load S4.50 Sawdust, per unit 250 HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel Block, tier $250 HARDWOOD. Oak and Laurel small stove wood, tier $300 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PHONE 232 And What to Boot? When you buy a traclor do you gel the assurance that the machine is in good running order? Does the seller have a decent stock of parts? Docs he have a good shop where you can get complete emer. gency service? Can you depend on his word? Does he represent a good manufacturer? It is worth money to you if you can say yes to these questions. ' DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange John Deere, Caterpillar, Fordson upper Calaimoia attended the funeral of Mr. Spaika. Mrs. John Pelel and daughter Donna departed this wtrek ou a short trip to Portland. Kmery Beat tie is spending Bev oral days at the McKiuneiy home at Hubbard Creek. Mr. ami Mrs. Joe Copehind and family have moved into the Modi: house. Miss Kern fain of Rum-Iuii g sieiii Monday al (lie home o her patentH. Mr and Mrs. Leonard Cain. Among Oakland Masons nil end ing Ihe turkey bampiet ami (nida tion in Koseburg WcdncNihiv even ing were K. G. Young. J. C. MoOng dou, R. R. Clarke, Herman I hb-le, Kd Thiele. Perry Thiele, lxu An derson, Z. Zimmerman, L. F. Stearns, Adam Snyder and Clem Snyder. Roy Truilt nml Wm. Castor re turned Wednesday evening from tt couple of days in Portland. John A beetle returned the first of the week from Reedspoii. lit! reports that I he weather ia like summer over there. Kevin Rice, rancher at Isadora, was a visitor in ( aklaud Thurs day. He rode his stallion in Iron, the ranch. The horte has been on exhibit at several county fuirs and at various local fairs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Manning, Carl Rasmussen, Mrs. William Manning and Mrs. A. Carlson re turned Friday from a few days in Portland. Gordon Miller was In Roseburg on business Wednesday. Bernard Weaver and Klvira Wof ford of Sutherlin were Oakland visitors Tnumlay. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Powers and daughter Klizabeth were visitors in Oakland Sunday. Mr. Powers is well remembered here as tortner school principal. They were ou their way to California. FAILING GLANDS Premntorelr wwik, failfnir irlanda often con tribute tomuch ill health. Mensmiwompnoftn riwvl tho jflninl ntiimiliintn compounded in saffl GRAND MOGUL PELLETS. Try them on this money bftek offer. 1.00 for 2-weoVa tn-at. ment.Tnke71ays. If vlnorons health not helped, cwaey back. No riak.nochance. You're thsjudsa, Chitpmiin'B l'haruiat'y Dentist H. R. Nerbas, D.D.S. Gas anesthesia for extraction when desired Gas Analgesia for cavity preparation Phone 488-J Masonic Building Galvanized WASH BOILERS $1.85 All Copper BOILERS S4.00-S4.75 MOP PAILS With wringer & mop $1.25 and up Lifetime Automatic IRONING BOARDS $3.75