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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1938)
SIX SPRiNGFIELDFIVE Millers Defeated, 45-28, in Return Game; Their Star , Is Top Scorer. r.y MAYNARD IiKI.I. nnsehurR high school's fast breaking, deadly-shooting quintet, playing almost flawlPHH ball for three quarter?, overwhelmed Springfield, 45 to 2S, In a basket ball game played at senior hiiih last night to take their third straight victory this season anil tin: unconil III succession over the hapless .Millers, who have tailed to turn In a win In four starts. The . ball-hawking Indians were com jilele masters of the situation throughout, holding the visitors to li lone foul conversion the first quarter and to three field goals the entire first half. Conch Jim Watts' aggregation rode herd on the Millers from the opening whlslle to the final toot, at times displaying almost perfect of fensive technique to score wllh be wildering ease, while at the same time bottling the Miller attack with a well-nigh impregnable defense. II was midway through the second pc rlod before Springfield scored Its first goal from the field and that by McPherson who had replaced Ilennebeck. Up to that point two converted charity tosses were the Millers' only counters, and the crowd was actually rooting for the point-starved visitors to break through and score. Visitor High Scorer The local cagers led 13 to 1 at the end of Ilia first period, in creased the margin to 21 to 8 nt the. rest period. The three quarter mark found Itosehurg far out 111 front, 111 to 15. If It had not been for the presence of Van I.yduKinft. clever Miller forward, who walked nit with high scoring honors for tho evening with Ills 12 points, the came! would have been a desultory ufl'iilr at best. The dozen counters rolleoled by this slender youngster brought his total for four games In 51 points, according to tjoacli Hldon Kox, which la fair "country Hhooilng" for any man on a team which has lost four straight. Out of tho ten Indian iinopsters who saw action In tho game, eight entered limit' nnnieB on the scoring ledger. Leading his teammates and running second lo Van I.ydegrafl wns dlmlntltivo Virgil Sanders, iih clever a ball-liaildlei' and poinl gatherer iih has been seen around these parls 111 Bomo time, who amassed 11 points for the evennig. Closely pressing him wu Sopho more .Tim l'Mnlny, who snared rive huckets Tor 10 points. Tim return , lo form by l'Mnlny vnn a welcome night, to hoop fans, Tor he turned In Ills best game or the season lo llale against Mm Millers anil should Improve with every ball gamo. It was a revelation. lo wnlch the Indians during the first half. Work ing smoothly and slowly, tho Orange, and lllack cagers executed Ihelr plays with clock-like precis ion, coupled wllh heantirul block ing and well-screened forinalinim, to break mini after iniin iulo Ilia clear for easy sot-iiiis, Duly ufler the locals were far ahead did the calibre of play show a let -down, anil Ihat arter Coach Walts began Bllhstllutlllg frequently to give Ills proteges experience. Great Season Looms From last night's demonstration comes one definite conclusion II (he Indians can continue lo piny tlu- samn lilgli-sluuilanl luunil of ball, I hey will uniiueslloniibly ho ono of I ho, strongest cage teams to represent It. II. H. In ninny a yeni ami should servo notice to the reHl of the conference that they are aft er tho dlslrict goni'alou this year, and wllli It the opportunity lo rep resent liouglas county Coos conn lies in the state tiilirllauiellt. The high school game was the feature attraction of a triple-bill. In Hie preliminary the juniors pro vided ail upset when they defeated Ihe heavily favored seniors, II) lo II, In an defensive bullle which saw Ihe winners whitewash Ihe losers the first two periods. Ill Ihe night cap, an alumni aggregation defeat cd Campbell's "tireaso MoukevB," III to 2tl. Illllflelil and lllldehiirn were high-point men for Ihe win ners, with 111 and 11 points, respec tively. Carillner and Scherner led the losers with 10 and 7 counters. Ilox score: Itosebnrg ( 15) Kg. l-'l. Church, f 2 0 Ui lira lice, f ! 1 I'l. Tp. 2 I I .1 Wlanl. f I II li 111 II 0 r. V. Sanders, f Patron, e Ilorgen, c Kiulay. g Alterhury, g 1'iickell. g G. Sanders, g Total Springfield (lis) Van l.vdegrafl. f.. Wlnkley. f McCready. t I'lillard. v Wilson, g I lennebec-k, g Mcl'herson, g Kg. I IN. A II 1 I 0 I'f. Tp 2 12 (1 II n 5 II 3 1 0 2 1 2 I Totals 10 S 7 2S Statisllcs: Itosi'lmrg, foul shots missed. Wlard (11. !. Sunders (1): Springfield, Van I.ydeiiluft (2), Mr (!rendy (II, Pollard (I'l. lieferee: Marshall 1'engr.i: um pire: 1). (J. Peterson: scorekeeper: ll.'Fritts; tlniekeeper: 11. Morgan. 21 REPUBLICS LINED UP FOR COOPERATION (Oonllnnod from p:ige 1) wllliln n few dnvs. delegallon spokesmen sold. The agreement provides for resistance again! any nggression or menace of nugrcssiou by force against any American re public. Any of the nations may OUR BOARDING HOUSE THREE POL-LARS FOR "THAT PATRIARCHAL. AMD PECREPlf MOTOR? MY WORD, HERMAM I REMEMBER THIS IS TO BE USED TOR SOEUTIFIC RESEARCH, AND SUCH A PROHIBITIVE. PRICE AAlfiHT DEPRIVE MS OP THE OPPORTUNITY TO CARRY OM EXPERIMENTS OM '; A ' MOST REMARKABLE IKlVEklTlOM AHUM- How about Fifty il LnJe always PAYS TOP FOR EVERYTHING N " ' COFP. atari the procedure of consultation. There is provision also, an ail- Ihorltatlvo Informant said, for con sultation by Ihe nations In the livent of undue Inlerlerenee, with iew to substituting its own po litical institutions, by unofficial elements having the support of any nation-even If done without the appearance of lorce. I lie stale con cerned III Ibis case, however, must tulio the Initiative In applying the "principle of solidarity." . Door Open To Propaganda One dilegnle hold lbs to be a main weakness of the declaration, I since propaganda might he permit ted to flourish If the slate affected saw no reason to ask aid against It. TI10 hope for ponoo and univer sal concord Is stated; It remains iinderslnod that each nation will lake Us own measures of defense; the Juridical equality, the individ ual sovereignly and Independence of all American republics are re cognized: and the resolution is named "The Declaration of Lima." Duo I11I111 nuiiit said the referenre to efrorts lo change the polllionl Insiliurliin of a nation- referred to na.i, fascist and communist en deavor: and that the reference to unofficial eleiiii'llls referred lo llc tlvlly like thai by 11111 orgaulza jlnns In Allslrla before that conn Iry's nhsnrptiou by Cierniun.v. Air Bombings Decried Wai'-llme aerial bonlbnrilnienls which destroy non-combatants and cultural treasures were condemned today in a declaration adopted by a conference committee. Iliised oil a Mexican proposal, the ilechirallon III defense of human rights" said thai although adoption of war reguliillons In the Americas was unnecessary, America cannot be Indifferent from a human view point 10 Hllllerlngs of this cliarnc lor." The declarallon. which with com mittee adoption seemed sure of full (inference approval, asked civilian lives be prelected when war oc curs In other parts of tho world even though American tuitions do not recognl.e "war us a legitimate means of solving Inlernatlonal or national difficulties." MONROE DOCTRINE ABOLITION URGED BY GERMAN PAPER I1KUI.IN, I lee. 21-IAI') Aboli tion of the Monroe doclrlun was urged upon the South American ruliubllcB today by dor llelrhswnrt a miner edited by one of Chancellor Hitler's closest disciples. "We (ioniums have every Inter est In having Ihe slates of South America strong and independeul," said an article. - "In order thai these qualities mav he fully developed It Is necessary Ihat nulling other things the Moll roe doclrlue and lis various com plements be abolished. "Nothing more ihan an act of will Is necesiiry lo do this." The foui-coluiuii arllcle wufc cap Honed "North America ImporJullHin Under Jewish Leadership" llll ttoll tallied laiuillar llal Blrlctuii-s oil Ihe alleged Imperialistic allillltle ot the I'nited Slates toward Latin America. II said in conclusion: "llelween (he mixed popula'lon of the (Milted Sliiles. with its Jewish-dominated government, and the Soul li American populations there Is not the least similarity, not to speak of afllnlly." .Meanwhile, piled high III Temple hoi airport were 1 lll.lillll letters for delivery In South America, most of thein Cln-lsluias greetings. Three small Christmas trees were included in the cargo. K OTT LEAD IN NKW Y(KK. Dec. 22 (AP Sliu.'tiini: ItniutrH In Mw Naliomtl IcHKiie last si:i!(ui went to the St. I .(tuts t'ni 'rituals, indivtilually and collectively, although even in the middle of whiter thtK must seem an emptv reward for the kus house tiimi. who ftniftu'd sixth, while the Chicago rubs won the pennant wiihout a iViiiyer In the top ten Hluccers and ftntshetl fifth us a team. Official ficures released todiiy by the National league tthowed Johnny Mire wns the leadiim swatsuitth with 3:'tJ total basen ln h'M times ut 1 W ROSEBURC NEWS with ! FIFTY AhA A VOULD 1 MS TWO f? TELL YOU HONESTLY A.T DOT PRICE 1 LOSE cemts ? MONEY I ' ' ' l ' l l W W.WAWWWV ' ss 19?8 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF, County Basketball Games LOOKINGGLASS VS. . YONCALLA Yoncalla defeated I.ooklngglass 20 to 25 at basketball and- -12 to Hi at volleyball in games played Monday at Looliingglass. In the baskelhail game Yoncalla took an early lead and was never headed. Mathls worked effectively under the baskel for Yoncalla, timo and again dropping in -idiots after hold ing Die ball h:gh above tho heads of defenders. Lookiugglass made n determined fourth quarter rally but lacked sufficient punch to overcomo the loud by the visiting team. . 1 . Lineup: Lookiugglass (25) Hk-hards K Ward (1)1 !' (20) Yoncalla (S) Applegate (2) Dodd (III .Malhls ( I) Klllson (2) Llldwlg LnoUingglnsH Creen (7) C Hindi H) tl Kelt (51 ti Snbsllliitions Davidson; Yoncalla Yost, Mulkoy, Mnrrun. Main, Whltinlre. Officials: Turner, referee; uniwalt, scorer; Marsh, lluier. The 'onealla feminine hall bouncers, defending county chain pious, easily lurned ba-k Hie Look ingglass girls in tho volleyhall con tesl, piling up 11 lead or 211 to 6 nt half time. Lineups: Lookingglasn K. Man ning, M. Olllvant, D. Manning, M, Holmes, 10. Allen, II. Manning, M. Strickland, M, lingers; Yoncalla V. Marsh, 1 1. Cockeram. P. Turpln, I,. Madden, 11. Kruse, S. Seflnn, I). Madden, N. Madden. Substitutions: Looklugglass V. An dr us, V. Scbullze; Yoncalla K. Leo. Looklugglass high school will meet Stilherlin's strong liaskntball team on the homo floor Thursday night. Sulherlln won I'roni Looking glass Jill to I I In the first game be tween iho two groups. A volleylmll game botween girls' teams from the two scIiooIh will bo played as an opener, and the high school game hut for a nhiKKing ierrentage of -t'U. Jon Medwlck, also of the Cards, led In runs hatted In for Ihe third cniisc-cnllvn v-pni with l' '.I And the tNim Ins a unit led the Iciikuo in slugging and runs batted in. Ott Leads In Homers itlize's lead wus baaed on his 27 triples, most in the league. It was Ihe veteran Mel Ott of tho New York ttiiinlH who led In home runs. Colleettm: for an easy second In the slumping column with n .i;iS percentage. Ott in receiving bases on balls with IIS. brought his rec ord of UHt or more free trips to first base a season to six yenrs. Ho also wna hit three times in one game liv balls pitched by Jim To bin of Pittsburgh to tie n US-year-olri- record. Cincinnati had three hitters a- moim the slui-ning ' lenders Ival , unnuman. r.rnie L.omnarui anu Wally Merger (who also played a few sanies with the (Jiunts) and finished only one point behind the Cards In slUKHin.n. The ten lending sluggers were, in order: Minn .014: Ott. .r.SIl; Med-wh-K. .fill il : (Jnodninn, Loin hiudl. .r.2-1: John l(i..o. Pittsburgh. r.l I: iHilph Cainllli, llrooklyn. .4Sr; Iterger. .47S: Krnie Koy. llrooklyn, 4iiS; Habe Phelps, llrooklyn, .4r7. MfireMnneous marks of the sea son included Vince Plmngglo of Hostnu striking out the most times for the second consecutive- year. His LI! strikeouts Het a new rec ord. In contrast Jim Hrown of St. Louis struck out the. fewest times, nine, among players who played in loo or more games. SALVESON, CHRISTOFF SOLD TO OAKLAND l.OS ANCKLKS. Pee. 2L-(AP) The" LosAnKelebaseball club announced today Ihat Pitcher Jack Salveson and Mike Christoff. young outfielder, have been sold to the Onkl.mri club or the 1'actlic Coast league for an lununnounced cash amount. Salveson, hampejed last year by an arm Injury, -won 11 games and dropped 10. - - - ' ' - REVIEW, ROSEBURC. OfeEGOf'wEDNESDAY, bfcCEMBER 21; 1938. Major. Hoople CEWT5 . ACH, X SAMTA CLAUS,YAH2 'X SHOULD RUIW AAY BUSINESS FOR VOT YOU CALL. THIS .INVENTION! , HMM X TELL YOU , VOT- FOR U060DV ELSE DO T- YOU GIF. DOLLARS, UkJD X - twill he followed by a tilt; between two independent basketball teams. EDENBOWER VS. LOOKING GLASS AND GARDEN VALLEY Kdonbower basketball teams merged victorious in two games last night, .both games, oddly enough, being won by. .one point margins. Tho Kdcnhowor grado school boys played a similar team of youngsters from Looklugglass on the former a floor. I'Jdenliower win ning 9 to K. High school students from tho Kdonbower district then met a team of Garden Valley plny ers and emerged on the Ions end of ait IS to 17 score. GLIDE VS. RIDDLE Glide high school suffered a 32 17 defeat at the bauds of the Wd dlo Irish 111 a most lackadaisical end looselv plnyed basketball me lee at Glide Monday evening. The Irish, suffering a general let down from 11 hard earned vic tory over (ilenditle last I'M'Iday hull! up a woeful porcenlage on shots from the field and exper ienced a similarly unhappy per formance in other game depart ments. The Gllderiii howevor, were hot on the trail of victory and bayed at the heelH of the hard pressed Irish through three quarters of Ihe game, before finally giving up the chase. Kiddle's girls, still riusl with the germ of victory from other games, continued their winning ways to con'ipletely swamp their lesa experienced Glide rivals by a score of 60 to 7. I.inotip: lllddlo 1:1m Mellor (12) llecker (7) Phillips Corntltt (8) Mates Moore (5) . ltlgsby Referee: (17) fillde ... (7) Asam Doss (2) Talcott ... C!) West (4) Morgan (2) Vox V V c ....('. 0 s s Howard. U. OF 0. HDOPSTERS BEIT Mill, 74-38 C1.EVI0LAN15. O., Pec. 21. (AP Basketball warriors from the University of Oregon virtually obliterated Miami (Ohio) univers ity hero last night 74 to T.8. The louring Webfools. who lost their opening game In New York Saturday but won in Philadelphia Monday, suffered a Herlous cas ualty. , Wlutennule. six-foot-seven plus center, turned his ankle and wns taken to a hospital. Couch Howard llohson's Tears were eliminated, however, when X-rays revealed his star did not surfer a fracture. The big fellow was released but he may be out of competition Utr several games. Ted Sarpola, forward, captured scoring honors with lilt points, dropping In seven field goals anil six free throws. His companion forward, liddie Gale, one of the nation's highest scorers, plnyed onlv btieflv but tallied 11 points. The Webfools led 28 to 17 at biilftime. COKVALLIS, Dec. 21. ( AP) The Oregon State college Heavers gained their second basketball vic tory of the priM'onferenee season last night by trimming the Pacific Packard!, of Portland, 41 to 2i. The Ilea vers, playing with ft well-balanced combination, led 21 to It) at half time hut pulled away raiddly at the end of the rest per iod. Kov Pflugrari led the Orange scorers with ten points. Other , hiiih scorers for the northern di vision member were ' Klmer Kol berg with nine. and N7l Harris A pound of feathers is heavier than a pound of gold fathers are weighed by arivotrriupois weight i TilOtl j: i uIuh iiur. iuhiimI k while Okl Is weighed by troy welglu t&76 grains per round.) Strategy 1 of . Quick Punting May Offset Kicking of : Tipton, ;Duke: Sta. ti V ,, . -f -.!.' ny liODERTj.MYEIiS :, LOS ANGBUiS. pec2L--(AP) The brilliant: punting of, .-Eric (The Red? Tipton, of Duke,' will he inet-rand '. tlie. T"3anj!i Honied offset by Jthe quick-kicking strategy 0 Southern California -when-, the two elevens clash In the Rose- Bowl. " Tipton's kicking fame -la well known to-the Men of Troy, ' but maybe the-staunch Dukes of North Carolina will find it matched by those bounding- boots ' dent ; down field by the Trojan quarterbacks when the downs- and the forma tions apparently caH'for-an ortho dox running play off tackle. ' ' ' ' Notre Dame ' learned of one ' of Coach Howard ' Jones' favorite 'ma neuvers last December ' 3. Tlnm and again Sickey - Anderson or' Oliver Day Bet the Irish deep In Ihelr own backyard by the'se lightning-like : thrusts, which ranged from 38 to nearly 60 yards: ; Ohio State and some other Tvo Ian foes found out about these ' quick kicks, but in the battle with Notre Dame they- were the ' most outstanding. Tipton Is Team's Star Duke, with Tipton doing almost all the kicking, has an enviable season's average of 40.3 yards, but It doesn't begin to tell of the 60, 70 and more yarda on IndividuarplllltH by the Duke star, nor of how the powerful Tipton foot helped topple mighty Pittam. ! In another answer to the 'Duke punting, however Southern Cali fornia has several better-than ordi nary safety men. Grenviile Lans dell. first string quarterback, who Isn't a great punter compared to lila understudies; -Anderson and Day. rates as one of the most spec tacular broken field runners in the Pifxifir const conforonre. He took an Ohio Stale punt ami .ran it back s:i yards for n touchdown', and tiavelod 71 - over, a mushy. treacherous turf at Seattle to score Troys lone- touchdown against Washington. MEDFORD CHILDREN STRUCK BY AUTOS ' ' : The 'general -welfare federation, WEnFOnD, Orev Deo. 21. (AP) Kvhich advocates higher old age Two Medford -children,. Joan ' enslollH, declared on the other Ilurk, 14. daughter of a business- ,laIld llmt recoiiiniendiitions of the miin. nnd Stephen Meyers, 9. son s0(.jal Becllrlty advisory board rep of a bank employe were Injured resent ..,.onflll,on wol.ae confoiind .Monday evening, when struck by e(, The we,f.lre federation would aulos while crossing streets near Hul)Stllllte a 2 per ceIlt m ln. their homes. I come, tax for present, payroll (axes The girl, apparently blinded by, li . n' ... 1 ' the llgbls of two npnroncliing cars "! "K! 1"1"'in'-e., In opposite directions when struck, was still unconscious today, and Iho extent of her injuries had not been determined. Young Meyers, whilo running across East Main street, - waH struck by a passing nuto, and suf fered a broken right leg. , KING GIVES PLOWS AS YULE PRESENTS IlUCHAnEST, Dec. 211 (AP)'- King Carol through the department of agriculture today pave 1.000 plows to poor Rumanian farmers as Chiistnms presents. ICKES DRAWS FIRE FROM NAZI PAPER (Continued from page 1) goes from (lermany and other lOuropenn areas where the Jews are subjected to oppressive re strictions.) Iter Angriff also criticized Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cmnmings and linked him with Ickes" in seeking the rupture- of relations with Ger many." NAZIS FEELING PINCH IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE nisru.lN Dec. 21. (AP) Con fronted by a serious foreign ex change situntion, the nazl regime has effected further concentration of economic power by appointing W'alther Funk, minister of eco nomics, as director of the newly created "central office for increas ing production." baring the first eleven months of 1HIN Germany had an Import ex cess of 2U5.r0U,000 marks (S2. 200,(100). Halting of this drain on foreign exchange reserves is ex pected to be Kuuk's main task. Announcement of the assignment last night seemed to Indicate it was merely a matter of departmental coordination, but informed business men today told a different story. They asserted Germany's foreign exchange fund now is so low that even when a near relative abroad Is dying authorities withhold the foreign exchange permits necessary lor a German to make a last visit. Business men say Funk will try Knight-Porter Auto Repairing, Painting,' Body and Fender Work At lioliortson's Shell Station Corner Jackson A Doualaa SUM For Quality . FEEDS i SEE US; . " ; , We handle Valley Milling Co. Fe'eds'and Pay Cash' " , i . Prices for Eggs.- ' i SUTHERLIN , " FEEd STORE V ." .Sutherlln, Oregon " . . to so coordinate German industrial ptocesi-eH that -minimum of Im ported rn InaterlalB will be re quired. Use of BiihBtitnto materials, standardising of types and replace ment of ! hand processes by ma chines are expected ,to be early re stilta. - Collection of old Iron and other materials which can be used again is expected to be intensified. For the workers mere is tain 01 ;a ten-hour day. - F. R. ISSUES BAN ON ; ' DRAFTING OF LAWS (Continued from page 1)1 ren (rC,"N.C). wh(J helped handle ihe letflslation last spring. : Warren - said afterward that "without any disparagement to the 'senate,;' , a reorganization program would have been enacted last, ses sion If senate, sponsors had permit ted its -divltllon into tour nins. (The 'senate passed a general meas ure, bin tt . was. sneiveu 111 i"o house.) . Senator Hyrnes (IX, s. 0. cnoir- man or the senate reorguniicmiun committee, said recently he prob ably would accent the, four-hill idea at the next. Session. , . .. pellet AOUSe IS I argci Another subject which probably will be prominent in congressional debate came before the senate cam nniEn expenditures committee to day. It began preliminary work on a report expected to recommend, na one of Its principal points, con gressional nctlpn to keep politics out of relief. Committee members said other recommendations may 1 deal with extension of the corrupt practices act to cover the primaries, a limi tation of the congressional free mailing privilege, and clarification of the law on political contribu tions. Advocating the latter action, Senator O'Malioney (D.. Wyo.) said iie personally favored writing Into the statutes a provision otitluwing all political contributions, voluii-tai-y or otherwise, by recipients of federal relief.-, ; v , - The American' Federation of I- t'Rfl lnut niL'hl it Would );(((in wjth tjle niilroad brotlierhooilH in HiinnortlllK leKlKlalion for ade quale relief funds. iiIoiik Willi ren Konable defense exiiansion, and re vision of labor laws. Higher Pensions Favored The AFL, whoro legislative agents discussed the.ir iirogrnm here yesterday, also will fnvor wid ening tho scope and benefits of tho social security act. . ' l i.4yLk . rnuiu MEXICAN-GLKMAN OIL DEAL RUMORED (Continued from page 1. tion or restitution of the property resulted li) a severance of diplo matic relations between the two countries. The United States has not yet pressed claims of the American, companies, which tech nleally are still in litigation. The state ' department has been having similar trouble with ' Mex- jlco over expropriation of Ameri- can-owned farm lands. A joint commission now- is adjusting the agrarian claims after the United States demanded tWJt Mexico pay promptly for any seized American property. HELEN G. SHEPARD PASSES ON AT 70 (Continued from page 1) Shepard of St. Louis, an outstand ing figure in middle-western rail road circles. The two, then at middle-age, married In New York in 1913, and Mr. Shepnrd became identified prominently .with the Gould lines. At their Fifth avenue home in New York, the couple lived with a family of adopted children that began with five-year-old Finley J. Shepard, Jr., and increased to an adopted "brother" for him, and la ter two sisters. War Veterans Helped Engineering schools for other po tential surveyors, as her father had been; railroad welfare work for men who worked on lines her fath er owned, government aid ln the Spanish-Amerlcuu war, libraries, recreation homes, and even a Mall of Fame at New York university, came in for shares of the Gould millions at her hands. To the government she contrib- Here' When and Where The Progressive Townaeml club will hold Us Christmas meeting W'cdliesdhy. Dec. 21. nt 7V3P 1- m, (tt tho- .Marealiee hall. All old fashioned Christ mas tree and proRrnm with an old fashioned dance to follow. All Townsend memhers and friends of Townsend are in vited. C. R A. presents. "Good Will to Women." Dramatic! Modern! Thurs.. Dec. 22nd. at 7:15 at Gospel Mission. Canyonville. And How See the beautiful display of Rainbow Poftiryat Mac's Ma"r:' HeU J U No. Stephens St. uted J100.000 for. lb? jrosecutionGf Spanish-American war, and imo her own home she admitted scores of convalescent soldiers and nurs ed them ba;k to health herself. For a contribution that literally lifted tftent off the damp ground to army cola, soldiers many years la- Lter contributed a dime each in gratitude, and with 2;.000 contri butions 'from all' parts of tne world, .they sent Helen Gould a rose vase bf gold and silver. ' For her Spanish-American war aid, congress rewarded Helen Gould with a medal and three states, Kew York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, sent her resolutions of gratitude. . Several years later, the entire Atlantic squadron and the nrmy detachments stationed in and near New York sent her gifts ot appreciation.. . ; .' I As the oldest of the six Gould children,'' Helen- Gould took an ac tive part in the : direct! on of the railroad properties left to .the family as a whole by her father. The better to help administer the estate, she took a law course at New York university and obtained a certificate. When the fifty heirs of the Gould fortune sued in 1924 "To Serve Others As We Would Be Served" Douglas Funeral Home . Phone 112 Day or Nights '' 'Si' AMBULANCE SERVICE pur Service Available to ! All Regardless of Financial Condition. Bell's Basket GROCERY i -Headquarters for Domestic and; Imported, Wines Loganberry Nectar from , -ConniBlere Wineries ; ' ' Orange Wine' r . . from - : ; :'- - t ' ' Rediand's Winery ' Delicious Cherry Wine Champagne and , , Sparkling Burgundy 1 Famous Granninis Wine from ; : Tulare Valley '. , Qts., "jOc; 2 gal- 90c;. gai. $1.50 ROSEBURG Brinyour family ixtfoc Christmas Dinner jgt As economical as at home Roast Turkey or Chicken With All the Trimmings : ' 50c ; -' ""1 We suggest as a gift to $5.50 meal aw Flashlights Pocket Knives Watches Sunbeam Elec. Shavers Roller Skates Clothes Hampers Barometers Electric Irons Silex Coffee Makers Toy Wheelbarrows Wagons Electric Toasters Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS for an accounting, charging there had been mismanagement and di version of many millions by tlu four chief administrators, she wa exohrate-rl from any bluine. Rheumatism, Neuritis I wan Kiven up to die wllh "'V" mntlflin and .NVuritts. was doP five inonibs . and - found Caae h Compound life-saver. Cannot rjr eomnmiMl U too. hlKldy a a worf-l.-rful medicine. KKV. W. T. FOHl. :7ti S.,K. MorriKnn St.. Portland. Ores-on Casey's Compound for sale iiv 'dft'eeiwtN. ?AdV. Roseburg Dairy ! Grade A Pasteurized and . Raw Milk 'DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH" . PHONE, 186 Authorized Maytag ' f -. - i ,'i''j--iv ft k. ! v. : , Salotiaiiid. gerviea t;.' . .Ott'Music.Store k Wf Cass A Sheridan. Phone 461 ; n. Frank W. Long Funtral Diuctcr Licensed Lady Assistant Presto Wine Angelica, ' qts: Port, qts. ..... Sherry, qts. ... Muscatel, qts Tokay, qts. .... :::!!$! Si I Dry Sherry, qts. 75i Dry Muscatel, 75 Haul Sauterne, qts. ..75 HOTEL CAFE and a lot easier on the cook. ft I the one who likes to eat out a ticket for $5.00. We Suggest Electric Mixers Waffle Irons - Table Lamps . Dishes Pyrex Glassware Roasters Fishing Tackle Bathroom Scales Bird Cages Silverware , Kodaks Billfolds J J and Lane
