Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 10, 1939, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 10, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1939)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1939. Claims U. S. Aid Wouldn't Be Lost by Allocation to Municipalities. MARSIIFIEU), Jan. 0. TAP) dun-lei M. IIukkIiis, past piDHident of the League of OreKon CllifS, denied today a claim imrilmtwl lo tho Blnte highway department that allocution of ?8S0,0i0 from the K;ib ollne tax to muiiicliiallt la would roeult In the loss of federal aid road funds. After inakiiiK the transfer, the department would have more than sufficient revenue for all discre tionary expenditure in lit:)!), iluB elna said. .... , "The state linn never lost federal nld highway funds that have heen available, to It on a nintclilni! baslB oven thoUKh state revenue in the past has been below minimum esti mates," HiiKSins continued. "ir there should be no Increase in motor vehicle registrations or KUBollne consumption in W- com pared with 1938. there would never theless be a J400.0U0 Increase in net revenue through the biennial col lection of drivers' license lees. "Add this to the fact that in terest and principal payments on the lons-torm highway debt will lie SJU0.0UO less In J Mil limn In U- and 5500,000 loss than In MM. All 'short term bonds issued In 19M. according to announced plans, were booked for retirement In IMS. whereas a short-term Issue or ?ninv 0U0 In )!i:i7 was carried into IMS: Revenue Boost Predicted Muggins predicted an increase In motor vehicle registration and sub sequent booBts in gasollno lax re turns. . , "There is nvailublo a balance of $1 300.000 of the IM'J federal allot ment ror which about !wo,O0U of tho statu match fund is required he roild. '"I'hi federal money will not be lost to tho state II It Is con tracted by June :to, lino. The olal federal aid' allotment ror 11110 ii mounls to ?2,1(I!P,000 for which state match funds of A 2 ..., i. nrnviilnd. Normally this money should he spent during I he fiscal year onumi; .i.mu '. but by bureau of public roads reg ulating this money will not bu lost if It Is under contract by June .su, "tiIo former league executive as serted "Willi a net revenue of more than 811,000,000 available next en" I cannot believe an jsso.uoo aUocatlon to cities. Sf.iJO.u0ii ol which would be available through long-term debt servicing leiliict nu. vvoil.1 jeopardize lho sl to budget ?l.riOti,ooo or 5J.ooo.ooo lo toderal aid inalclilng during 1M0 and tho balance u';l,"' during U'u """I "ix m"lU,,l, ' , "The state law under which the highway dcparlmenl mutches led ,...7.i i' mnv den iimple sale- guards ..gainst tno I'lIU' -'W (ueRon ih in intnh. " erftl uiil funds." ' OUR BOARDING HOUSE with 0T I'M TBLUW' YOU OROUWD IS SO SATURATED WITH OIL. THAT YOU CAM SQUEEZE A HANDFUL OF PIRT AMD GET ENOUGH OIL. TO FILL A LAMP f ALL YOU GOTTA PO TO START A CAMP FIRE IS TO SCRAPE SO-V1E EiARTH INTO A PILE AMD TOUCH A MATCH TO IT-IF YOU BOYS WANTA POOL. A FEW THOUSAND WE'LL NAB IT " Major Hoople - i W TH ' IOOO .' SAY, THAT 3UV rY :, 1 . IS SO SMOOTH X'LL rxM LISTEN, W, f BET IF HE WAS RE- IF YOU 4 K4 FIIJED YOU'D GET A THINK H HUNDRED CAKES OF P YOU'RE TH' f SOAP OUTA HIAA Jj FIRST SLICKER ZZ2ZXXtZZz?Z?FZr WHO'S TRIED ' mT "to talk us mOF THE OLD P? VOUCH ON A K HOOPLE HE'3 WILD DUCK, JZ BOILING OVERA" I VOU'RE RIPE V? i y r ' . m V IHOUdAnD WE'LL J rfsQT ( l-UK A KAKbK i BY Around the County YONCALLA Hugh I'lnim YONCALLA. Jan. 10. The. regu lar meeting of the Yonci.llii cl council was held In tho city ha . Tuesday evening. The new of I cers for the coming year were duly Bworn Into olllce, namely, mayor, Mrs. Chad Dallgherly; recorder. , i fliv treasurer, Mrs. II V. ltoberts; couu.iiii.e" iv,..i..,r mid Walter HoiiK. ,vevo made lo repair the ' " nine east and west, past the 1 ian and Hhiull homes. A sinnll house was rented tor lour monllm o be used tor transients. If will he partly luinlshcd, with stove and chairs. The city hall will he re luinlshcd. and kept in lit condition r.-.-.. i.AmwII tllltlngs. Mr. and Mrs. Itomle Howard were host and hostess to a party held ,i il... Klkhead school frlday eve nlng. Dancing and visiting was ntler which a delicious i u ..,v,,l io Mr. and Mrs i l Ion and sou, Mr. and t. i,,i,T,aiin Jr.. and faiully, Mr i'i,. wulrer' ltecord. -Mr. mid Mrs. Delimit- ltecord. Mr. and Mrs i ii iitnieer. Mr. and Mis I.',.,, i 'aiIi.h. Mr. and Mrs. l-'ied i m1k Mildred Kanlpe. Utrh ml Kn'ilth. .lunullii mid Wanda H.-I..W Mr. mid Mrs. i'llink Hind .....I f,.,nllv. Mr. and Mrs. John Cranicr, Keith' I'mmer, lleoue and H..II...H ljiiieilnu. Henry w lieeiel Mary Wlltmeyer. John llowaid and Mr. and M.S. KOIIHe linnuni. Mr and Mrs. A. W. Vei l 111 of tloodland. Indiana, are vlslllng ui the I'M. Newby home. Mrs. Verilll and Mrs. Newhv are sisters and this Is the Hist time they have seen each other In :ll years. .Mrs. Zadie lllshop nl l'ortlulid is visiting relulives hero for 1. Mr. nild Mrs. II. I.. KlonaUer inotored to fonnllis Sunday. Mr. l-cavill of I'laln preiuli.il at I he M. V- church Sunday imirnUig In the nhsence r.f Hie piistnr, liev. 1'srkcr, who is III. With the aniviil of a son. to Mr. iiikI Mrs- A'10'1 Nl"'1- N,,,v Yeai's dav. five generntlons me ..,., i.vtiiu-. nnnicly: Mrs. Mary Thompson, great, great grandmo ther, Mrs. Oscar Langdnn, greu. I,.,mlicr. .Mrs. Wed Lee. grand mother. Mrs. Alton Ne! I Mar' ha Ix'e) mother, and Cale Lee Noel Mr. Nuliin lelt Monday for l-.d ....... i mi riiiiadii. where he bio hninesn Interests to see lo lor a mouth. SUTHERL1N St'TIIKIM.IN. Jan. 9.-11 orb I Inilhe. who has been spending the holidays here lcH Monday tor Oilirornln where he will spend Hie balance of the winter. Marlon and Margaret SiBlsniund lett Monday for Lugeue where where tuey will resume their stu dies at the university. Koborl. L. fhenoweth, who has been visiting relatives at 101k. Wash., arrived Thursday nnrt will upend some time visiting hero nt tho homo of his uncle, II. W. Chcnowoth. Mr. Clienowolh, who waH n former resident here, has been employed Tor the past several months with the Warren North west Construction company In eastern Oregon, where Ihey have been rebuilding highwnys. .Too (ianglirow returned from Tnconm Sunday where he went to receive medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. l.eo liolgale re turned to their home in l'ortlulid the first or 1 lie week after upend ine the holiday here. Mrs. Tom Thronberg wns injur ed last week when u horse on which she was riding fell. Several rilis were cracked and an ankle hadlv bruised. She Is able to be un nml around this week, how ever. The flno Jersey bull belonging lo Clarence Krnser died last week of a disease Unit Is rather unusual Ihiough this territory, that "f black-leg. Mrs. Ilurdelte Leas, who has boon nulle ill ul Portland. wnR re lumed lo her home In lloschurg Wednesday, being brought here by her molher. Mrs. Tony Mela, and Mr. l.eas. Her condition is slight ly Improved. Mrs. Lucy Hose, tormeriy Known ns Mrs. Toby Davis, former resl denf here Is repnrled to ho receiv ing medical nllenlion in n hospit al In llosehnrg. Mrs. L. I.. Kiinkle, or Cottage Clove, spent the past two weens at the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Uteuer. They will return her to her homo Snlurday. (llenn Kunkle. nroin- er of Mi's. Klener, wns iilsn a guest at Ihe Steuer homo over the hull Mr. and Mrs. liuymond Pearson, of Miirshflehl. spent New Years visiting at Hie homo of Mr. and Mrs. llenrv Donley. Mrs. Pearson Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henley. Mrs, Ida M. Weber and Miss Catherine Manning lell Sunday lor Kugene niter spending Hie holi days here. Mr. and Mrs. ltalph Flory were dinner guests nt the Clenrgo llarr Sr.. home New Years day. Mrs. II. C. Wllniot and son. Dick, led Wednesday lor Saiila Host.. Calir.. where they will niei'l Mr. Wllinnj. who will return with them, ben. lo visit for a few davs. Mr. Wllniot Is Intoi-oled In H'e Itonana Quirk Silver Mining com pany ensl of town. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wallace of Marshlleld, visited here Hie first or tho week at the home of Mr. and Mr.",, II. W. Milntll. Mrs. Wal lace Is a sister of Mrs. Milam. They were en roule' lo Kugene where thev were Called by the den Ih of Mr. Wallace's rather. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon It. Mllniu. of Porllauil. visited tit the home of Mr. and Mrs. tl. W. Milam Thursday. The former Is n son of the hitler and is employed by the Milwaukee company. About forty intended Ihe New Year's dinner given at the Metho dist church. Carl Thornton ami ltill ltrow n lumgod a large cougar Suuilav In the woods back- ot the Thornton place on the upper Calapeola. Hen YVoHnrd of lien's care left for l.os Angeles, the first of Hie week on a business trip. Joe t henowetli w ill leave lor Piiitland Sunday and will be sent rrom there to San Diego, where he will begin training in the navy. Phil Sl.'.rr, of Arizona, former well known Sutheilln resident, lell Monday lor Slicdd. tire., whore he will visit relatives he- hue reluming to Ailona. Mr Starr was a guest al the MeNabhs' home. Kiinifo Davis' is reported lo he unite 111 of n throat luleelion at :. liospful In Kugene. Mis. lieu Wolfoid unit son. My ion. spout Wednesday in lioseburg "iieie iney snopped and enjoyed l lie snow. liey.l Pmker was a lsitor in l.eedspoit Thuisday. Mr. and Mrs, fh;is, !!;uher I'onipanlc.l by Mrs. Henry 1'enlev and Itouald Stoue. were visitors ill Plain Thuisilav. Henry Paige left tor eastern Oregon afte' spiudiii Hie luMi days with Uis family, lie lb em ployed at a CCC camp there. Wakefield logging woods. Word has been received here 1 Lll Stlllwell has been in the vet that Polk Worrord, well known hi craiis hospital in Portland tor treat Stitlierlln has been niluiilled to i-ment the past two weeks. Hie Letlermmi hospital in San j Clyde f'lark or CiHiuillc visited Krancisco. He Is a brother of Hen j at the homo or Mr. and Mrs. Woriord. Icharles Reynolds Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. I Ilrown and I o. It. Alnsteln. local telephone laughter, t'amllle Hell, of Eiigjne, Uneniun, and his helper, Ilornard lienn, sjieni nionnuy nignt tnging were callers at the (i. W. Miiam home 'i'bursday. O. W. Milam left I'rlday ror Mod ford where he has gone lo attend lo property Interests. -o- CAMAS VALLEY A. W. Getlur and 1)1 diiugMcr, MiH. He i nard iJcnii, took Patty Dean back to Hchooi in Medford Tuesday. Mrs. Dciin went down aTter her the day liernro C!n ist mas. tinite a tarwe dciialion of Krauze niPHibeiH from the valley at tended Pomona meeting and instal lation of offieein in lloHelnu'K Sat urday. Tlntse in attendance were Mr. and Mr. Albert Krnl. Mr. and Sirs. A. . (Jeiler, Mr. and Mi'h. lletuard Demi, Mr. and Men. KnieHt Wheeler, Mr. and Mih. I'red Put nam, Oeoi'RO Chirk. Mm. T. (i. I,aw Hon, T-Ielen Church and V. iza belli ('hui'ch. ... : .l. . Mr. and Mm. Delbert. Odeu and Himill daughter, Iletty l.ou, ot Clark's branch, and Miss JJlliau I'Yost of Poi'lland spent New Year's eve at the homo ot Mih. Odea's and IJIlkm'H mother, Mrs. 10. V. Huntley. Joseph Ciroux and bis friend. Os car Hamilton, moved Into their new house the last of the week. Tho county bridge crew Is put tiHK in a new bridge on the county road just past tho Story Martlndale place. Mr. and Mrs. James Zih of Cov- vallls moved into one of the cabins in the Uichter camp ground the last of the week. Mr. Zib will do 1h hi-li tare of line- trouble between here and Myrtle Point arriving at the latter phico at five o'clock Tues day morning. They were forced to wait for tho wind to die down sev oral times during the night before they could go on with their work. Kender Keynoldfl attended to business mntters and visited his uncle and mint, Mr. and Mrs. Mill Cooper, In Myrtle Point the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. I termini Denn at tended the annual chamber of com merce banquet In Hoseburg Thu ra iny evening, it being the custom to invite the newly elected grange masters and their wives as guests al tho affair. T AT CRATER LAKE Section of Pole Removed From Boy's Leg; Another Slashed in Face. KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 9. (AP) Three doctors on an outing at Crater Iake park Sunday com bined to extract a 10-ineb section of ski pole from the thigh of Al bert Harrow, li-year-olu Medford high school football tackle, after the youth had driven the steel-tipped bamboo stick through his leg in a tall while skiing from the lake rim to Government Camp. The pole entered Harrow's leg from the Bido near the top of bis thigh and emerged below the back of his knee. The web near the bottom of the pole was broken loose and pushed up the stick. Harrow shouted to his compan ions In the downhill run, and they returned, placed him in a pickup truck and drove the rest of the way to Government Camp. 1 here the doctors cut off the upper end ot the pole and jerked through, from the bottom, the sec tion which remained In Harrow's leg. Harrow retained conscious ness throughout the operation al though no anesthetic other than morphine was available. The doctors said apparently no veins or arteries had been severed by the ski pole and that they ex pected Harrow to recover. , After the pole was removed from his Meg, the youth was taken to Medford. MEDFORD. Jan. !l (AP)-Har- old Getz, 16, Klamath Falls," sustain ed a severe cut under the right eye, while skiing at Crater Lake na tional park Sunday afternoon. The iron spike on the ski pole Inflicted the cut. The resident physician at the Klamath . Indian agency took several stitches to cose the wound. It was not thought the youth's eye was injured. treatments la Eugene for sinus trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Mervfn McKInney and small daughters, Irene and Nlta. were in Roseburg on business Thursday. Mrs. Kmery Bectie spent Wed nesday mid Thursday at the Iloy MlUer home prior to her departure for Glkton where she will join her husband, who is engaged iu ranch ing at Hrush creek. Wotd was received here from Ashland that Mrs. George Jones, former resident of Oakland, is crit ically ill with a serious heart ail ment. Floyd Smith of Wilbur spent Sun day visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Morris Kemp of Eugene spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Kemp, teacher in the Oakland pub lic schools. Jack Davis, student at the Uni versity of Oregon, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Davis, teacher in the local grade school. . Delmar Rice returned Monday to University of Oregon. Glenn Truitt, accompanied by Bert and Roy Carstensen, have de parted for California, where they will seek employment. John Hakanson is spending con siderable time in Roseburg having dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. John Marks ot Roseburg spent Sunday wtih the bitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Powell. Mrs. Pearl Harvey has returned to her home here after having spent the past few months in Port land with her daughter, Isabel, who is employed there. DEADLY FIRES MARK AUSTRALIA'S HEAT MKLHOCRNK, Australia, Jan:'.!), (AP) Hush fires started during a heal wave raged throughout much of Victoria state today with at k'Hst 30 persons missing ant feared di-nd. ' 1 Two forestry officers burned to death tit Toolangi. Many houses and valuable stocks of timber wore destroyed1. Damage was estimated at nearly ?2f0.U00 at the seaside resort of Droniana, 10 miles from Melbourne. Forty-four houses were destroyed there. Melbourne is experiencing the worst drought, in 'Jti years and the hottest weather in 2:t years, with the thermometer registering up to PUt.li degrees. Elsewhere in the stale the temperature varied from limbing in the llarmsen- H to U' di'grnes. OAKLAND . OAKLAND, Jan. 10. Glenn Chenoweth departed Friday lor Cheyne. Washington, where he attends school. He spent the holi days with his parents, Mr. .and Mrs. George Chenoweth. Gordon Miller of Portland spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller. Miss Georgiana Jennings spent the week in Eugene visiting with friends. Dick Rhone and Monroe Arnold of Tenmlle spent Saturday in Oak land visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Maude Adams, Mrs. Ervln Rice and Mrs. Emery Beattie trans acted business in Roseburg Thursday. Miss "Milrle Nebard of Rosdburg spent Sunday' at the home oft Mr iind Mrs. Hugh Miller. Mrs. Hugh Miller is taking WONDERLAND ASSN. , CHOOSES OFFICERS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. (AP) Hurt Snyder of Lakeview, Ore., was reelected president or the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland asso ciation at a meeting Saturday. Aug ust H. Gronweldt, Redding, was re turned to the vice-presidency. The association comprises repre sentatives of. nine counties in northern California and southern Oregon and promotes tourist tra vel. 3 HUES FACE WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. (AP) The senate commerce committee voted unanimously today to call Harry Honklns to testify Wednes day on his nomination for secretary of commerce. Chairman Hailey fD-N. C.) of the committee said Hopkins would be "urged" to nttend the hearing do cause "there nre several questions members o the committee wlsn to ask him." Bailpy said Hopkins would be questioned about the report of the senate campaign expenditures com mittee, which charged wi-a runus had in many cases been diverted for political purposes. A senate judiciary subcommittee invited seven persons to testify to morrow on the nomination of Felix Frankfurter to be a justice of the supreme court. The Harvard law professor will not attend the hear ing, but will be represented by Dean G. Achcson of Washington, his attorney. Meanwhile, another judiciary subcommittee announced it would consider tomorrow the nomination of Frank Murphy to be attorney general. The committee, headed by Senator Logan (l)-Ky.), is ex pected to decide whether to hold hearings on Murphy's nomination. Murphy has expressed a willing ness to testify regarding his hand ling of sildown strikes white he was governor of Michigan. Reported III Earl Goodman, of this city, is reported to be ill at his home. IMPOUNDED By authority of the Douglas i Comity Control Commission, the following described dog has been impounded and If not claimed with in 48 hours from the hour fixed be low will be sold or killed, as pro vided by law: Large yellow and white male Collie, picked up near airport. TOM FLETCHER. Enforcement Officer. January 10, 1839. 6:00 p. m. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 116 No. Jackson Roseburg Dairy Grade A Pasteurized and Raw Milk 'DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH" PHONE 186 Wednesday Feature SWISS STEAK With Soup, Salad Drink and Dessert 25c LITTLE GYPSY TEA ROOM Douglas Hotel Dining Room ZZ7 HELP 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES To Fluih nut Acid and Other Poisonous Waste Doc I on? tay your kidnej-s contain 15 Miles of Rny tunes or "fillers which help to purify the diooii ami Keep you nea:my. aim; peopio pass abntit 3 pint a day or about 3 pounds of wiiete. Krmifiii. nr nraniv rnjwuuii with a mar tin it anil burning ihowa there limy lo something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An eicou of actus or roinon in your blood, wlin due to functional Kidney disorders, niay be the beginning of lugging burkuahc, rheu matic pains, Wpainfl, Iim nf peD and energy, Rett i im up niK-)Ui. dwelling, puffinesa under tli eyes, headaches and duainecH. Dpn't wait! Ask your dnmgmt for Poan's Pills, uned iucceMfully by millions for over 40 yoara. Thoy nivo huppy reliof and vrill holp the lit Antra OI Hiiinry itium minii nut unia waste iruni your blood. Uct Doua'a Pills. Good Buys 2 John Deere Model D Tractors with new block and pistons, completely, rebuilt. These are the cheapest power a farmer can buy, today, and will give years of service. Special prices and terms to January buyers. "See Us First We Can Save You Money" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON T ' "H V I 1.1 '1 1. I, Going to California? TRY THE TRAIN Relax in a soft scat while our experienced engineers drive you South along the world's safest, smoothest highway, steel rails safe, even u bcii ne7. There's never a worry about slippery pavements, blind ing headlights or fogwhen you travel by Southern Pacific Trains arc warm and fast. And you can enjoy economy dining car meals, 10 cent and 15 cent Tray Food Service, low rail and low Pullman fares as well. Next time you go to California, try the train. On Way Roundtrlp SAN FRANCISCO $11.03 $21.00 LOS ANGELES $18.76 $34.10 Fjro jouw abate are $ood in coaches aid reclining cbr crs Southern Pacific J. E. Clark, Agent. Phone 11. ADVElRTfiSIM A Service to You Advertising renders an important service by bringing to you the show windows and price tags of the nation. In the columns of this newspaper all through the year, you can discover and con sider the things you want to buy. Thus you need not search through a hundred shops or pay more than you should. The rule of advertising is simple. The more people know about the merit of a product, the more people buy it. The greater the volume of sales, the less it costs to manufacture. Savings in producing mean either lower prices to the consumer or an even greater value the next time you buy. This saves you money. So advertising is more than a means for selling goods it's a service to you!