Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 13, 1938, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., August 13, 1938, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURC NEWSftEVlEW, ROSE8URC, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 3, 1 935. 8. b ci u h ii BOND ISSUE FOR PARK IS PROPOSED (Continued from page 1) lowing reasons why the Door Creek site 1r considered the- bent for city Mirk purposes: H will be central ly lor-nlcd to every part of I lie elly; most or tlin land lo lie UBeil for die pari, n I ready is owned by Hie illy; a large unci adjoining liiat owned by the eity will be do nated to the elly for park pur poses: water and sewer systems nud city lights already are Install ed on llio property: the grounds will bo easy to landscnpe, as it already lias K!) Pine trees (crowing upon it and is bounded on the north by Deer Creek: Hie property will he bounded upon tbrco sides bv paved streets: travelers on tho highway will be attracted to the park Immediately upon entering the city from llio north. farleToffers aid to idaho's clark (Continued from pua 1) tors union. Ho was slain by tlnep gunmen In front of bis homo Mon day night nnd Ibn following morn, lug llio bullet-pocked body of Sam I'iceloito was found across the street from tlin Wblto Sox hall nark." Lieut. Archlii Cain, sound super visor of the deteetlvo hurenn, flnid Hint nn underworld murder sound, kllllnir for hire, may bo responsible. for tlin current wnvo of gangster Blnvingn. "Motives Beetn lo bo vastly dif ferent in encli case," Cain said, "hut tho method of execution Is tlin same. Nickel-Jacketed bullets wore used In almost nil eases. All evi dence pointB to a murder sound Helling lis services to nnyono who lias tlin price." An olght-yenrold hoy, Edward Davis, was llio only eye witness to tho uirorte Hhootfng. Frightened nud stammering, he told police that "a enr drovo into the alley and four men got out. One was told to walk to tho garage wall. Then thero were a bunch of shots and tho men drovo away. ' ROOSEVELT WILL BROADCAST MONDAY (Continual from pnve 1.) hillHtiiV and toll In fin m oh In the Illnrk fornHt, near Dtirlmr-h. Thfi only survivor wuh tho 23 yptir-nlfl BtewardfiSH, Mnilha Krmit- nor. MRXJOO CITY, Auk. 13 fAP A nmiHlal Hlorm today hid tho Tate of filovon persons aboard a iiiIhh Ine imsHftiiKer nluno last ronorlnd ovnr JuiikIph aloiiK the fiouthonat- orn gulf enaHt of Moxlco. Tho crnft, a Com pan Id Moxlcana do Aviaolon piano, o porn tod in con junction ' with Pnn American Air ways, had not been heard from nlniro shortly aftor noon ynalerdny when It reported It wns flying ftt 11,000 foot In heavy rain. An airways official snd ho ho llered tho, paHfleiitforfl wore Moxi (Minn except one who wns booked uh Eugene Carlson. It wan not known whore Carlson was from.1 A sea tell lug plane flow ovor tho route during the afternoon, but found no trace of tho m Inning ship. The search wns handicapped by rnln. - r-O- U. S. MARINES, JAPS CLASH IN SHANGHAI (Continued from pngo 1.) have been armed. They were held by Italian troops. Japanese authorities described tho marines Incident as "very grave" anil refused to permit news for tho encounter to bo dlssenilnut ed. Terrorism Grips City At least throe Chinese wore klllod nnd 17 Injured In terrorist bomb ings and oilier disorders. Arrests during llio first few hours of the iluy totalled several score. Shortly after daylight heavy ma chine gun and rifle fire was beard in Tootling, industrial area across tho Whaugpoo river from Shang hai. This appeared lo bear out re cent Chinese reports the guerrillas In thai area would Hinge an an niversary attack. Most of the Incidents, however, occurred In the Internatiotinl set tlement, despite precautious of iri.tiiul police and Inlernnllnnal pa trols. COMMUNISM IN C. I. O. RECITED (Continued from nngo 1) i which communists can become fa- A miliar with the tactics Ihey niu 'to apply when their revolutionary program Is put into action." I These methods, he added, "have t been used us front line trenches In which the muss revolutionists of llio future are lo receive expert- once and training to eiiulp l limn a for the day when the signal of revo- i till tun In glvun." The AFIj opposed those tactics, r Frey said, because It "learned its I lessons In the practical ami some- limes cosily school of experience." (Subsequently Krey suit! "The CIO is not a communist nrgiiiilzu- Hon" and "John li. lwls Is op posed to communism, but that 11 communists had obtained a "very definite part In the organisation, r policies nud direction of llio C.l.o." Ho also Introduced before the committee the nnmes of many (Mil i union officiate whom lie rtiaigcu with being either communists or sympathisers. Chairman Dies announced the lie membership; list of tllO liilll- mtinlHt party In Amorlca would be produced before tho committee. "Wo hovo llio photostat copies of nil membership cards containing names and fingerprints. They ruu Into the thousands. Dies sulil. Names Read The AFI. spokesman read 4 Ion list of CIO union leaders, tustjfy lug "they were communists or sympathisers." .... , These Included Harry Bridges of OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAP, JASO HWE THE LAND ABAWDOJEP THE MATIOWAL GAME J IKJ MV 1AY, WITH A PERU1 TO TH'RDvy AT, YOU CDULPWT HAVE EklTlCED ME PAST A 'BATZREL. P'uTT: SfuTTr AMP WHATEVET2. POS5ESSEP AAE TO BUV 300 OF 1 THE PEL(-ETS ? IAST WIGHT I T?EAryEX THAT I WA POWKl WITH THE A6UE AMP A TX3CTOT2 WAS. STUFF IMG PILLS THE SIZE AKJP TEXTURE OF BASEBALLS POWKI My GULLET-- UGH 7. OF "THEM I . JOUWDS LIKE COMPETH FLAPPER FANNY -COM. 13 tY NCA &E AVICI, 'Pant sit close to anybody. We It now.'.; I only brought two flWawlcbes apiece, and Svo're goin' to need every bite we'veT . ':: - -v i . . ,' I'M.''.:.: -'.': ' '": Ho iii.il ltlmc union of tho 'Pacific: Michael .1. (liilll, of tile transport vvoi-liciH union,' lien Gold, of the rur workers, international union; Harold., l'ritchelt, lntemutlonnl wootl . Workers of America; and ranl'IB . Gorman, united textile workers.' " PhusIiik at oho. point, Frey said current internal -riirhL .In I the united uutomnbllo workers, CIO nf Ullain, was. between President linnior Martin and cninmtinisls In tho leadorslilp.' . . T rcy said Wyiidhnm Mortimer, ml oi vico-presldcnt oppoalni; Mar in,' recently was elected -to the antral committee of the commun ist party at a New York City con vention. Others listed as communists in cluded: Georac Woolf. Seattle, president of the CIO fish and cannery work- rs Intel'iiatlotiiil union. Frey said Wooif- "is one of the chief lieuten ants of Harry Ib-ldKcs on the west -oast end a prominent communist. 'UROPEAN POWERS APPROACHING BREAK ' (Contltriieil from puko 1) mutifosio. an apparent warning to nul-sitiportcd, autonomy seeking sudden DeriniiiiH in Czechoslova kia, was officially said to have been Issued wltiiout the govern ment's approval. Members of the little entente, llumnnla, Czechoslovakia ami Yu goslavia were uneasy, too. Ilalknn diplomats believed the trio would offer Hungry non-aggression pacts, military cuunllty and perhaps oth er favors In efforts to reduce grow injt German influence In Hungary. FRENCH-ITALIAN BORDER CLOSED; TEN8ION HIGH PAItlS, Aug. 111. (API The Frcnch-llnlluii frontier was vir tually closed today tu nil iiormnl crossings of citizens of the two countries as. lung-smouldering ant lliuslty ciimv Into the open. Ill iilllt'k retaliation for Italy's suspension of delivery of passpntts lor travel In Franco, the French government ordered regulations in effect at noon today practically preventing the French from visit ing Italy. The publication of a foreign of flco comum'llnuo disclosed that French citizens not only hav . to give reasons fur going to Italy but must obtain special visas from of ficials at the Ficncli-ltiillau 'wr iter. Bordert Strengthened At the same time the interior ministry ordered frontier patrols strengthened to prevent spying along the line of fortifications sep arating France, Italy and Oer- witK THE VOU7H OF OF 'EASEBA.t - BALLS FOR 0f & -1 3 COPR. 1931 By Sylvia INC. T. M. HtC. U. PAT. Oft. many.- r . : '-. ', .'. . 1 ; , Heitifnrc'ements ,v(ro , seiU,,.' to borders and a .special instructor was . doslgnatod :.to. systematize frdntlar control. s ' . v . Advices from Rnmn nld Italy had delivered no pnssporta for French travel since August .6, and that ajl applicants for lliem were put -10 one side and applicants advised to visit other countries. . ;' :' The 1-olattons between ' France and Italy have been RroWlnft stead ily colder since Premier Mussolini reburfed French efforts, to . renew ltalorFrench friendship after Chan cellor Adolf Hitler or Germany made a state visit to rtomo three months ago. Around the County CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VAI.I.KY. AUg. in Mrs. Ada J. Demi slaes that sho has purchased a threshing machine of her own and Is taking care of her crop as II ripens, which she finds much more . convenient than de pending nn any one method. Mrs. Dcnn reports n fair crop this year with some of her grain yielding much better than sho expected. Miss Mather Ilrown came home from summer school In Seattle a week ago and Is now' visiting friends In F.ugcnc. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whlsenliunt who have been living ut Umpqiin during the summer, lmvo moved back to the valley and are living In a cabin at the Klchter camp ground. Mr. W'hiBciiliunt Is cm ployed at the llarmsen-Wakefleld lumber mill. . Kvelyu Paulson of Azalea visit ed from Tuesday until Satiirdny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V H. Rckles. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Paulson, came after her Sat urday morning, spending the day at the F.eklcs home. t Criss McCniiu 'and two diuigli. tcrs, Hilby and Veltln, went to Al bany Saturday to visit relatives. They returned home Monday even ing bringing Clinton home witli theiu. Clinton had been working near Albany for some time. Mr. and Mrs. l.loyd lloberls and daughter, l.ula, attended a demo crat picnic near F.ugenn Sunday. They went on Into Kugene lo meet Miss lHirothy Thompson of New berg who will visit for a time at the Itoberts homo. Mr. Floyd latfield visited last week at the home of Mr. nnd .Mrs. Hrnee Murray. Mrs. Krnest Wheeler and Mrs. Guy I-iwgon went to t'aqulllo Fri day -morning nn business. - Mr. nnd Mia. C. W. Perry snd Major HooplJ POM' VOU, GET DB BLUES, MI5TAH AAAJAH.' PE CAQKJ1VAL BUSIMESS HAS HIGH TIDES AMD LOW TIDES AW' WE IS JTES IM "EE TROUGH - OB PE WAVE - PEV'5 AAOMEV IM DlS HEAH GAME 'CAUSE A MAMS FROM ACROSS XE STREET OFFERED AAE A T2AISE IFM AH'D 3 TO WORK FO HIM .' .VMS id children, Lorine and Bob. spent Friday at Iceedsport vacationing. Mrs. Eckles took the Wnllrafrs to North Bend Wednesday to visit Mrs. Wallreff. who is convalesc ing from an operation In the Kizor hospital' Mrs. Wallrarf is reporteil as getting along- very nicoly. WILBUR WIMIUR, Aug. 13. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jess Humphreys and daugh ters, Alice nnd Jesr.emny, and Miss I.aurilee Winnlford; returned home Sunday from a camping trip at uane ranKeiiitcb and Mnrshrield. Mrs. Harvey Wells and son Frank, arrived here Friday to spend tho week-end visiting relatives and friends. They relumed to their homo In Toledo Sunday taking with' them their daughter, Miss :Kathaleen, who has been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry llalrd for the past ton days. Miss Kay flotilcy returned to her homo here Suhday nrter. spending a short time In Portland visiting her -aunt-and undo, Mr. and Mrs. .1. Alan Wlckham. - - Kenneth Rarnehurg ' of - Eugeno Is employed' to tench the inter mediate gi-ajle8 tho coming year. Mr. Kenneth -Thompson, resigned Iq accept ai position In the high school, at-Woodburn'.. ''.: ...3. Mr. arid .Mrs. AH'. -Haskell '-4f Santa 'Barbara. '.Cnllf., who have, been VspontlliiK their -Vacation ,in Tacqmni' Portland nnd. , Eugene. spent a -few .-houri)-. visiting friends here. Sunday..--..., ' 1 : ' . - -' ''-Mrs; - A. . Hume "- spont 7. Monday shopping- ln'Ho3oburg and visiting the- walker -girls on Deer, creek. Mis. A.-G. Wilds of Tucoula, Wash., Is visiting Mrs. I).- C: Moon and other friends. She arrived here momiay. evening. -- Mr. and 'Mrs;. .Everett Phillips and daliglitoiv. Margaret Ellen,' of I3ugena, spent Sunday visiting rela tives in Wilbur. Mr.- nnd Mrs. Sidney Helliwell nnd sons wcre guests of Mrs.' D. K. Moon Sunday' evening. . George Alan, who has .'employ ment, in iviamatn-h-niis. is home on a low (lays 'vacation and was call ing on friends here Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. Dial Adair of Rose burg. Miss Doris llalrd, Miss Cle- one, niid Junl6r Drown, Bill Moloy and rcverett lucent went to Em pire uuy riunuay mm wont ueep sea iisiniig. They report 11 good tlmo with plenty of sea sickness tnrown in. Miss Frances Stout Is visiting mends in i.ong Bench this week AZALEA AZALEA. Aug. 13 Mrs. John Jnnzer nnd sou, nennie, shopped and attended to business In Grants Pass I-riday. Mr. and Mrs. Ilromonotf of Port land, llllllo Dnttghorty of Brooks, Clnrn Kuiha of Diiusmuir, Calif.. and Mrs. linrvey Smith of Glen- lale, visited Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Chadwlck. Mr. and Mrs. William Jnnlzer and sons llllllo and Jackie, and Mrs. Cora Chadwlck made a busi ness trip to Ashland Saturday. sirs, vtrgti Mccollern and son. Dale, left Saturday for Hill. Calif.. whore she will spend several days with her snn-lti-luw nud daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown nnd family.' nennie Jantzcr and Jimmy Johns were In Rosebllrg Saturday after noon. Vlrcll McCollum wns a Rosehnrg uusiness enner Saturday morning. .Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Powell and children. Teddy nnd Patsy, spent tne week-end with her mother. Mrs. Cora Chadwlck. The children will remain here with their grand mother until school stnrts. Mrs. Alice Parks, who has been visiting relntlves and friends here for the pnst two months, left the first of Hie week for her homo In Snllnns, Cnllornla. Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Smith, who have made thoir home here since early spring, left Saturday for Crnnt Valley, Calir., , where they will make their home. Johnny Ogden returned to his home here Monday after spending several nays in the Grants Pass hoshltat where he wns receiving medical care. - ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Lapp and chil dren nnd Phyllis Louthold of Marsbfield. arrived here Pimdav nnd will spend a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gnetlerke and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and family. LOOKINGGLASS l)OKINGG.ARS, Aug. 13. Ovid lingers went to Portland on Thursday wberA be will receive a medical treatment at poernbeckcr hospital. The Misses I.ucla and Virginia Rogers nlan to leave next Wednesday for Waco, Texas, where Miss Ijlcln will tench tbls venr and Miss Virginia will enter Day- lor university. The Misses Ollvn and Frances MatbU of iis Angeles, who are spending the summer with their mother, Mrs. E. M. Matbls, and family at Dlxniivllle, were mile's nt. the home of Mr. nnd Mm. Ar- tir Marsh on Sunday afternoon, Miss Olive Matbls will he inmu hered ns a former teacher In tho Looklngglass school and her fath er was pastor of the local chinch n number of years ngo. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Robinson and sons bnve moved onto Die dace formerly owned bv Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rochester, nnd recent ly purchased by Mr. Robinson. Glen VoorlileH, professor In the forestry department nt Oregon State college, nnd small laughter arc spending a few weeks nt the home of his nnrents. Mr. and Mm William Voorhles. Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Rodlav nnd daughters, Shirley and Greta. leu una ween lor 1 lie pupet sound district whoro they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. A. I.arsen left Tuesday for Seattle for n two weeks' outing. 1 ue premium lists lor tne fair to be held at Looklneglnss on Sent. 1 are noy ready and mnv be obtain ed from the goneraT chairman, W. J. Meredith. Miss Alice Unstick of Rosebllrg was an ovnr night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marsh on Wednesdny and attend ed the reception hold for Rev. nnd Mis. Hrlttain. Mrs. A'ma LeClero has returned to her home In Looklngglass alt er an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law In Portland. Prof, nnd Mrs. Ztimwnlt have returned from Eugene where Prof. Zumwnlt spent the first term of summer school at the university. The school buildings are taelnK re nqvnted under the supervision of Prof. Zumwalt and will be in readi ness ror the opening of school in September. Mrs.. Kelson Andrus has return ed lo her homo after enjoying a (wo wqeks' visit with friends in Snlem and attending the church conference at Turner. Mrs. George Bacon is visiting with friends In Salem for a low davs. Mrs. John Montgomery nnd chil dren, Mnrda and Jnck. are spend ing some time nt tho homo of her fntlier-ln-law, R. B. Montgomery. A group of local 4-H club boys accompanied E. "A. Brltton on a stock judging tour In the northern part of the state last week. - Ken neth Andrus received the highest Judging nyiird given to the entire group. ; ELKTON : 1 ELktODKAug IS Mrs. Eugenia Solomon has returned from Gov ernment, camp where she has been visiting at .-the -home of Mr. and Mrs. V. titll. . , . , ! Carvel. Gates has returned from Portland 1 ,- f . Mrs.' Charles Hedden Is ill at 'her home.. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cheever, of Albany, have' been visiting nt the William Cheever home. Miss Berniece -Martin has re turned to her home at Gold Hill nrier spending several weeks vis iting nt the George Binder home. ..Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binder were nttending to business matters In Rosehurg Thursday. - Mrs. Beatrice Hancock was at tending to business matters in Eu gene Monday. A program and pie social will be given In the I.O.O.F. hall the even ing of-August 19tti. The money from the sale of the pies will be used to pay for repair work on the M. E. parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Thomas left for Crater lake Friday. Mr'. Thom as attended the Muspnic meeting held there. Mrs. Edith Mnillson wns looking after business matters, in Rose burg Tuesday. ' Mrs. Ella Fenley, who has been on a trip to California, lias return ed as far as ltoseburg. She Is vis iting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. F. Fenley. CANYPNVILLE CANYONVILLE, Aug. 13. Orn Condrny of Azaleu trunsncted busi ness in Cunyonville Friday. . A very interesting anu instruc tive lecture accompanied by pic ture Illustrations was presented Thursday night at the Gospel nils slop by Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, who have been working ill the mis- slonnry fields of Burma. Dale Bouncy or Drew nnd ctny II lam of Mllo wore business visit ors In town Friday. Eniuiel Mover '-received n moss- age Friday night Informing liliu of the death of his mother, Mrs. Eliza beth Moyer, of Auburn. Wash. Mr. Moyer left the same night to at tend the funeral. Vera Haskell of upper Cow creek was a visitor in lown Friday. Clarence Alhro of Grants Pass visited at the home of his sunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cor- nutt. Mrs. Guv McGee motored to Rosehurg Wednesday and brought her mother, Mrs, Sagahcrd, home for n visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Hamlin, Mrs. Ethel llnmlln and small daughter Were dinner guests nt the Frank Hamlin home In Riddle Sunday. Jim Barker moved from the Frost place to the Ijob Weaver house, recently vacated by the C. M. Jones family. Mrs. Larry Michaels of Days Creek attended to business affairs In town Friday. Joo Pardee of Castle nock arrsjsv ed Thursday and started tearing down the old house occupied by his mother, Sirs. Ruth Pardee, pre paratory to building 1 new one. Raymond suites, urviue jiciicj, Arthur and Wiley Wlsner nnd Carl I.lljs returned Wednesday from fighting fire in the Diamond lake district. Miss Evelyn Bnnz returned last week from Canyonville where she has been employed by Mrs. J. W. Wurthingtnn for the past month. Mickey Burr of Myrtle Creek was a visitor In town Wednesday. 1 Mrs. Jack Wyatt and children Visited Myrtle Herhlson In Canyon ville Wednesday evening. - M. E. Mnnley wns a Rosehurg visitor Wednesday, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Casatl transact ed business in Roseburg Saturday. Harriett Puekatt, Mrs. Emma Wamsley and Mr. anil Mrs. Nngle were business visitors in Rosehurg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gloss and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crockett motored tp Kellogg Sunday to attend the musicians' picnic. The M. E. ladles' aid met at the parsonage Thursday. Aug. 4. After the usual business meeting refresh ments were served by Miss Alice May Woolley. The next meeting win 110 Held nt the parsonage An gust 18. YONCALLA yONCALLA, Aug.' 13. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Peterson of Washougnl, Wash., ore visiting nt tho Coggswell and Rogers homes for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers and Harold Burlette of Marshfleld spent the week-end visiting nt the I). J. Rogers home. Mrs. Luther Daugherty returned home Sunday from a two weeks' vtslt with relatives in Portland. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gnlrie L'pshaw and son, Paul, spent the week-end In Portland, where Paul entered the stale rifle slioot. Saturday Mr. Up shaw nnd Paul will leave for Camp Perry, Ohio, to compete In a na tional shoot. 'George Edes, who has been III in the Sacred Heart hospital, Eu gene, for ten days returned to his homo Friday. Mr. anil Mrs. Edward Kelso spent Sunday visiting friends nt Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peterson and son, Clarence, nttended a family reunion nt Springfield Sun day. Jay Huntington nnd Rev. Parker attended to some business matters in Roseburg Wednesday. . Douglas Long returned to his home in Bend, Ore., Monday after spending a month visiting nt the t.'ody Long nnd Lena Long homes. ";Mlss Jenn JobnRon Is visiting friends in Eugene for a week. :Mrs. Dora Johnson and family and Matt Bronson left Thursdny for a week's visit with Mr. Bran son's parents at Myrtle Point. MYRTLE CREEK MYRTLE CREE1?, Ore., Aug. 13. -llo Dver hna heen nulla 111 with iniis trouble and pleurisy but It re ported to be slightly improved. K'Miss Genevieve "Knott, who mnv- "The Are Brown as berries . . . looking healthy and eager. They've just returned from a two weeks' vaca tion by a mountain lake. But how could they afford that kind of va cation? Well, you see, the McMartins know how to save by buying wisely. They're well-informed young people. They regard the advertisements as important news. News that enablesthem to spend with intelli gence and thrift. A thoughtful reading of the advertise ments is a pleasant daily obligation that will re pay you by opening the way to good times and better living. ed here last spring from Redmond and stayed at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Chase, while finishing high school, was married at Fort Klamath only July 19. to Elliott Fie. gel, who has employment there. The young people will make their home at Ft. Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson have as 0 house guest Mrs. Rleh ardBnn's sister, MIbb Marjorle Law rence of Ashland, who plans lo remain the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Greer, who have been living in the southern end of the county have moved back to Myrtle Creek. Roy Sellers, who was hndly crip pled last summer nnd has spent a year In hospitals, wheel chairs, and on crutches, is at last pronounced able to get back on the highway work again. He is living, nt Trout dale. Ronald Loffer, who accidentally shot himself in the leg during the hunting season last fall, and has been in a Eugene hospital, has been released and Is now living In Rose burg. Mr. and Mrs Cassius Smith of San Diego, Calir., are visiting with Mrs. Ethel Chaso. The Smiths are very old friends of Mrs. Chase. They are traveling in a very inter esting trailer house. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chancy nnd their grandson, Gernld Chancy, nnd C. A. Strong are working in the Grants Pass -hop yards. Mrs. Nancy Smith, of Clarkfl Branch, near Dole, has been quite sick for the past month with some heart ailment,' but is improving and is able to .sit up a little each day. Ifer sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jenn Decker, of Onk Ridge spent the weekend visiting at the Smith home. Mrs. R. R. Peters is improving af ter having a sudden illness Inst week. Mrs. Gladys Rice, of Dole, lias gone to The Dalles to resumo her work In fruit after a wenlt's vaca tion with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. V. Bounds, and her daughter, Kath- erine. . Mnny people from Myrtle 'CreeM nnd vicinity are working in the Grants Pass hop fields. The hop picking Is getting under way this week and Vi reported none too good as the hot weather and extreme dryness has affected hops as well as all other crops in southern Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Rnlnh Stearns visit ed' over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hank Shlrtcllff at their home Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 .. , :r , ' Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy ' ' AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Oak and Kane Stt. McMcmrtins In Myrtle Point. They spent Sun-; day at llnndon Harold nates left Monday for Median! w here he expects to work In Ihe pear orchards nnd packing plants. Roger Carstenson. of Eugene, Is assistant pastor of the local Chris-. tllin church while Mr. Lumsden is visiting with bis home folks at Wutsiinvllln, Calif., nnd getting moved to Myrlle Creek. J. M. Ledgerwood and A. L. Dyer started Sunday on their long trek to Ohio to bring back tho two now steel school buses recently Purchns ed from the Bender-BIlt plant at Elyrla, Ohio Mrs. llaltie Jones, who has been visiting at the home of her son-ln-t law and daughter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Grovor Copelund, near Dixonville, returned home Saturday and is staying at the home of her son, Charles, for -a time. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 116 No. Jackson ' H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Oakland, Ore. PHONE 472 Any Distance, Any Time SKATING at Rainbow Rink If you want to meet your friends Sunday night, August 7th, come to the RAINBOW GARDEN ROLLER RINK at Winchester. Always a good crowd. 3 hours' of fun for only two-bits. "Roller Skate for Health's Sake" : M. E. RITTER, Manager Licensed Lady Embalmer 1" tl.