FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2f. 1939.
ImuciI Onllr Ept Sundnr by the
Member of The Aorlird
Thi AHJioclati'U I'remi la exidimlvts
y entitled to the una for republica
tion of nil news dintmtchen credited
to It or not otherwise creihtfd In
this paper and to all locul newa
published hertin. All HkMh of ra
publlcutlon of Hpecliil dUpatchoi
herein are also renurved.
0ARRIS EliUWOHTH Editor
Entered as Hnrond clasa mntter
May 17, 1920. at the poat office at
FtoaeburK. Oregon, under act of
Uarcb 2. 1878.
Represented by
Itet iwrit--(l MudlHOli AVU., Uhl
ettKt ;ii;i . MlcliiKun Ave Min
rnm-l-o ZiO ilui.ll Slrc-el lie
Irull -lis Stephenson ill'IK., I.'ta
AnKrlt-H 133 H. bprlllK cUn-el. Ne
atllr tiua Stewart tjlmet, I'orllaud
S. W. timli Ktreet. Vancuuvrr,
H. V. 111 Hull llldg., HI. 1. ....!
ill N. Tontn titroet. Atlanta VJb
Urant BullultiK.
sulitriitl(in lUilea
Pally, per year uy man 15.00
Uiiily. o muiitliij uy mull 2-l.u
Ouily, a iiiuiiiim by mull 1.26
Uuily. Iy currier our inuntli IW
Dully, by cuirlur i.or ieur 7.au
Life Begins Later
"IT'S a young inua'a country," we
carelessly nay. "Youtll will be
served."
Hut in 11?
Not it tho Nulloliul Assoclalloll
of Manufacturers is right. Theru
lias been no decline in I lie per
ceiilngo of tjHltiHl rhtl employment
lit tlio uki! or iu since 1 !i!:s, a sur
vuy tiy llio N. A. M. Indicated.
Not only thai, bill the usHoela
Hon fouiKi llml inclaHlry riitoB Ita
older world'iB "very highly."
in 11138, llio percentage ot work
era between 10 anil IU aeliially
Blio'veil a gain. Of lolal employes
I'enorleil, 2U.-13 per colli were ill
Unit ago group. Fvon between OU
and 09, I ho oliier workora worn mill.
ilccOiiiiUiigil'nr 10.13 por cent of to
tal employment,
Is It ' pnssllile to get ll new Job
lihcr 10'; The sumo alirvey had re
turns from 750 unmpanlea lndlcat
Iiir Hiul workers of 10 anil over
milled to Hie payrollti in 1M7 no
counted for 8.1 per cent ot their
lolal employment.
"Steadier," more regular In at
tendance," "more pride and great
or interest! in tlielr work," were
Bonin of Ihe huiuiiicta loused ut old
er workers ly Hie eompnillea re
porting. Any (nsui'iinco company will veri
fy (lint people live longer, on Hie
average, than lliey used to live.
Any social Blatlslies will show that
u greater proporlloli of the popula
lion each year Ib made up ot older
people.
Nothing could be more na.ural
than to find meat numbers of Ihcsc
lieople belweell 10 and lie sllll en
gaged al produclive work. Hut In
the ineaiitlme what ia happening t"
Hie inullltudi's of young people
Who leave school every year?
Many of Iheni are finding II hard
In net Ihelr first Job. Home young
men reach the line of ?i or 21 Willi
out ever having hail a regular job
or learned any trade.
The end or school, u couple uf
years of loulin,-:, a year al u ('-'
camp, two or Hirer or half ll dozen
fiddling lllllu Jobs at which they
learned no skill, nothing of value,
mid a young mult Is in his mhl
twenties before lie bus u start. His
grandfather was often a solid busi
ness mall or a well-grounded wolk
inaii at bis trade by ttiat time.
Life begins Inter today than 11
did for grandfather, lint it also
end:i later. It Is Just anolher of the
readjustments - which apparently
must be nuide In a cluitigiiii; world.
No Wonder
fllll.l.KCK news Is ultra oi a sen
r.allonal or rldlcul'iu:' iia'tue.
nail one must dig pretty deep inio
the stories to uncover the I ea-ain.--for
nil Ihe horseplay.
Outside of the fact that youth is
youth. Ih'ero Is generally an nailer
lying motive for lis seeuilui: insiue
ity. Ksainple: Ihe elecHun ol
brawny John Micliliiin, Ih'O pound
football playei. as "queen" of Ihe
I uivcrslly of .Michigan ii e mini
val.
Why should the students vole lei
II Jiliddrr with bill. Ireds of Hit.'
c o eds milking I In- campus? ll
looks like a publicity sluul.
Hut.. no. Mr. Itiennnn just nose. I
mil Miss Minimi I'liillips. u i-ulc
llcdilniill illsll. .nd 11 seems Miss
rbilllps out r unite an urliclr en
tilled. "W h I Mali- Men." listing
;-ll i eusolis lot ller ullit leb1.
l'retly girl. I'o.su'l like men. Ah.
then- it Is! j.
Spend Day In Engine Mr. and
'Mrs. J. A Hurt have rrtnrnr.t In
tlielr home on South Stephens
stieet loilowing a day'a visit in
j;iiBeue with 1 datives, -
... jk
Editorials on News
(CMUtiauud froia paKe 1.) '
mind, your repreaentativea in con
gress will appreciate heuring from
you. Form letters, got out by
somebody who wants something,
are (julckly spotted by members
of congress for what they are, but
honest, straightforward expres
sions of sincere opinion are appre
ciated by every representative
and every senator, ulld have great
weight.
IF you llvo east of the mountains
in Oregon, your representative
la Walter .M. 1'lerco. If you live
west of the mountains and outside
Multnomah county, your represen
tative ia James W. Motl. Your
senators are ('liarles I-,. McNury
and Kurus (J. Iloliuan.
If you live In ibul part or Cali
fornia where these words will be
read, your repreBeillatlve ia Harry
I... Kngelbrlght. California sena
tors are Hiram V. Johnson and
Sheridan L. Downey. The addreSB
of reiu-eaenlatlves is "House Of
fico lluihling, Wasiilngton, j. C."
The address of senutors Is "Sen
ate Officii Building, Washington,
IJ. C."
KRNR PROGRAM
(KliMAININU llOUUS TODAY )
1 :U0 l.tn lu Jackie Heller's Orch.,
.MIIS.
1:15 Jack Itenurd's Orch., .MUS.
-l:-l.ri Amerleau I.egiou Newa
llarrage, J1II.S.
fi:U(l Ja. Nocturne, MIIS.
Ii::ni 'I he Chlldreii's Hour.
11:00 Interlude.
0:05 Hansen Motor Co. News.
6:10 News-Review News Plashes,
ti: 1.0 Hawaii Calls, HI MS.
U::iu Hollywood Vv'hlsperB, MIIS.
lii-lfi Sons of the rionners, Aius.
7:00 Holly Juno ItlloadB, AIDS.
7: Ifi-sainiuy Kayes' Orch.
7:110 ijirry Clinton's Orch., MIIS.
8:00 Kvrnlng Melodira.
8: lii Jiininy Horsey's Orch., MHS.
S:4fi Chuck l-'osler'a Orch., MIIS.
9:00 Alka beltzei- News, MBS.
11:1.1 (Hen Cray's Orch., ilHS.
U::io-.lan Carher'a Orch., MUS.
10:00 Sign Olf.
SUNDAY, JANIJAt'.Y 22
00 Suurl.iu In llnwall, WHS.
20 Organ Itecltal with Juhll
Agnew, MHS.
30 Uaoul Nadeati, Ilarltone,
MIIS.
15 Canary ('horns, MHS.
on .Morning Hymnal.
lu 1 lie Uo.ipia,n speaks, Rev.
Merry Sinitn.
20 The Lamplighters, MIIS.
15 Aiurrieun ildllle, MltS.
00 Sumner t'l lndie, 1' I n n I s I,
MHS.
:15 Romance of the l-liways,
Urcytlound, MBS.
: :10 l-'rom - Switzerland, Halillo
To 'i'llo Nllllons, MHS.
;0C Uaptlst Church Services.
:u0 Horma Krolu the Tower
Itooui.
15--on A Sunilay Afternoon,
IIS.
Sll News, MHS.
15 Tony Cahooeh, MIIS.
oo Henay Yenula'a 1'rograin,
.MIIS.
25 Interlude. '
30 Lutheran Laymen's League,
MBS.
00 -Varieties.
2:
:ill - Italihl Magnln, MIIS.
15 I'illuor Kemlck Warren.
MHS.
00-Help Thy Neighbor, MHS.
20 Show of tho Week. MIIS.
no -Hauli Cunlnlu Series, M IIS.
30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C.
A. Edwards.
onsalon Melodies.
15 Full Gospel Church of the
Air, Rev. Harold Pcrsing.
3n Anirrlrnn l-'oruin of ihe
Air, MHS.
00 Old Fashioned Revival,
MBS.
00 Good Will Hour, Ironiied
Yeast, MBS.
on "March of Dimes," MIIS.
no -Interlude.
05 News, MIIS.
15 Frank K Archie, MHS.
30 Sign Olf.
MONDAY. JANHAUV 23
1500 Kilocycles. Minus I Doul.ee
llriiadcasliug Svslelu.
7.U0 "l.'arly llirds."
7:30 News-Review Newscast.
7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News.
7:-ID J. M. Jiuld Says "Good
Morning. "
7:50 Ithapsody In Wn.v.
Vim Klghl O'clock Clipper, MHS.
S : :lll - Haven of liesl, .MHS,
II: oil- Kalz on the Kris, .MIIS.
II : 1 5
15
iu MM
Ilonir Tiiun. MIIS.
Man About Town.
Toronto Trio. MIIS.
I'lir Happy (laag. MIIS.
10:15 House of Dreams, Copco.
I"::W Silhourllrs iu lllllr. MHS.
10:-I5- Voice of Experience, Pink-
b.nn, MBS.
II:"" Nat ion's School Ol The Air.
MIIS.
11:30
I'nnllne Allien, I' I a u i s t,
MHS.
Muse and Music, MIIS.
Luncheon Conrerl.
Concert Hall. MHS.
NoiHltlmr M. 'Indies.
11: 15
1 2 : on
12 15
1 2::i"
12:3& Parkinson's Information Ex
change. 1?:-I5 Hansen Motor Co. News.
12:50 News-Review Newscast.
1:00 Henninger'a Man On The
Street.
1:15
!-:i"
1 : C,
2. 15
Midstream. MHS.
Win lie a Hick. Snlies. MI'.S.
Al Your Couinisut!.
.Iidmson I'ulullj, MHS.
Thtvr (liners and Piann.
MHS
Sahiillnn Ainiv IVumuir.
MIIS
I 'l MlllllUr rail, , S. M US.
.Mulc C I ,i in Mai iiin.rs.
M HS.
News. MIIS.
2 15
2 o"
3: 15
4 0" I'llllim I r i. .1, . MH-1
4 : 15 J.o k lel..iin s On h . MIIS
4 :3"-T.!MeiiciV Thesier. MHS
5:0" - Sludirs in I'omrasis. MHS.
5::tn-Thr ( liildnn's Hour,
6:45 Reviews and Previews From
The State Capitol.
I B: nil Interlude.
6:05 Hansen Motor Co. News,
OUT OUR WAY
I CAN'T THINK HOW TO GET
OUR MONEY BACK FROM SLIM
WHILE X'M WORKIN' TO PAY
BACK WHUT I BORROWED
TO LOAN HIM--I CAN'T
THINK ABOUT IT IN
AN TM WORKIW
SPARE TIME WITH
J. i
TIME TO THINK:
u hi
THE
FRESHMAN LEADERS AT
J IS ' fmX
VM THINK ABOUT IT IN SCHOOL I KEEP SAPS LIKE US ;V- " m 'ii"ii
I El AN I'M WORKlW ALL MY WORK.N' TOO HARD -!M
SPARE TIME WITH NO TO TH NK.r ALL YOU SjL.--z.-J-Tb Z
S TIME TO THINK.' NEED IS ENOUGH .,-, l
1 - ' - BRAIJvJSTOKEEP I WW ii
hwk Daniels (h-ri in the photd above) lias been named president of the freshman class at the Uni
versity or urrffon for uia year. Omcr oinccrs, left, i o tiriu, urc: Buuy DeArmund, Bciiu, aucrdary;
Florence Kinney, rortland, vice-president, and Bob Calkins, Klamath Falls, treasurer.
Daily Devotions
PH. CHAHLKS A. KUWAUDS
Much (Miip)ui8in Ik IiiUI in tho
Kltilo upon I lie Hplrlt in which
u tiling Ik (iunf. and this Ik espi
chilly hue of tho duly ml prlvi
hK of giving. Ht. I'a u I su.VH
that (iod lovt'th 11 cheerful fciv
vv; why do you mippo.so did he
pick that one special (piality in
regard lo KhiiiK and lay stress
upon it? Why did hu nut sav
that (iod loved a man who Kave
a Kieat deal? That would indi
cate this devotion, would it not
V,e. it in h; hi. and it tniKht not.
The more wo llifnk of It the
clearer it becomes that he used
tho rinlit word when he used
cheer fill. What iwo would a
Kl udge gil t he (o Him and what
Kood would It do the fclvor. Wo
thank Theo, Our Kalher, lor tho
food il'is of Thy proviilenco
and Thy grace that have been
(joweied down upon us. I-'or
hid that we should bo unappri
ciaiive or unuiateful. May wo
always be responsive lo Thy
love. Amen.
10 News-Review News Flashes
15 Don. Sluilli'l- l'urki-r, JIIIH.
."1" "W'ur (lolil," .Nnriuuu Ni'M-
bill. MIIS.
15- h'riink Hull. MIIS.
no 'I'lie I'hiinlnni I'llo!, M IIS.
15-'riinniu.4 t'nuiad .SiiwytM'.
MIIS.
:iu l.iiun liiinm-r, MIIS.
nn - 'In lln Auiiiuiiu-ffl.
::'ll .litninv llnr.irv's Ori-li..
MIIS.
:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS.
15 Kinnk & Anhli-. MUS.
:in .inn (Inrln-r'H dull., MIIS.
Dll SIkii OH.
TO START MONDAY
Ihe eveiiin:: class in dialtill'
and hi print readiim. recent l
Ol i:nllie,r llinler I he si;iie dep;ii I -tu
cut ot ad 'ill education, is (it he
L'iu .!ouda. Jan, 1'::. al 7 p. m. al
ihe junior limit school buildiim. ii
was announced today by H. A, Mel
li., hades Instruct')!- in tlie local
It i nh schtiol. The chtss will meet
iwu iiicliis eaih.we.'K ,')r a pfiniil
ot t J w ceks. providing :i total ot'
is liotn s Di In.t i ni l inn.
The nnnip will he divided into
.-eel tons, one lor (unduuiciit.tls
ol iliatttm: and the tilher tor bh't'
I'Miit rcaiinii; and Intel prrt jt nn
'I'll'- course is lunit'd lo peisitns
Miuacnl in work tor Imihinii; and
met hantcal n ;oies. Ten youim men
have signed tor the course and
iluiv is loom tor tte nioie stu
dents n evtninc t oill se also i heipu
roiului h il ai llo junior tsiuh school
Imiidnu'. t ai h Tuesita and Thin s
dav rwiiini; under ihe sitpfrv id,m
.I K. 1 in! ti. Id. ho is teaching
-how caid l.'dri nr.; and both ImiisIi
and p'-u work. Holh heniuners and
a.l .no cd siud-'tits may enter tor
etth-: s: or twehe wecs coursvs.
Any i'iuploed worker iu a re
ia1' Mo,e is chuthie lo niemher-
shll.
Tltcs,- cIasN,-s. spousmvd by tlie
l 'tie d'-p.U ! ment tor voculioiutl
i ducat uui. aie held in coopei al ion
ftUh the Itoseburs school district.
THAT'S JUST WHERE
THEY G IT GUYS LIKE
US --.THEY KEEP
TK.IrvlK'N' TOO HARP
TO Wf.'RK , AND THEY
KEEP SAPS LIKE US
WORK.N' TOO HARD
SCHOOL
ALL. MY
NO
TO TH.fxlK: ALL YOU
NEED IS ENOUGH
BRAINS TO KEEP
THE OTHER GUY
FROM USIN
HIS :
PAY BOYS
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
i ' fTjf & V arm euii .... . jy.'i' ,i
Better Watch Your Thoughts, Now
i. -. s
It pays to be careful with your thoughts when this mnchlne's around, for
through it. it Is possible to -fhiRerprmt" your mind. It's tlie Invention of
Dr. Leo E. Travis, Calitornia psychologist, left. Diagram at bottom shows
' J"fin,jerprintcd" thought waves.
Home-Made Snow Plane Is Rapid
frttA if)
Frederick W. Trcbilcock of Oxford, c., is set for a Jnunt-ln his
hinic-niadc snow planr, assembled from discarded automobile parts
-"w.1 8!iCi iapatls pC.ICCL miles per hour. gt. ..
By Williams
J.R.WILLIAMS,
-2 J
Pep Assembly, Initiation
Also Occur at Roseburg
High Periods.
The senior class of Roseburg
Senior hiKh school won first plHce
In both the Interclass yell and song
contests sponsored Friday in the
senior high assembly. The sopho
more class was second and the
Juniors third. The rules specified
that each class was to be repre
sented by twenty-five of Its mem
bers; that the words and music of
the soiiks were to be original; the
yell was to be original; the songs
and yells were to be of the pep or
fig-tit nature to be used at games
or assemblies. The points won in
the contest go toward the inter
class cup; hence, the rivalry was
very keen. Judges for the contest
were Mrs. Paul Oeddes, Mrs. Rob
ert Kelley and Mrs. Oscar Ilerrie.
The -orchestra played several
numbers during the assembly and
when the decision of the contest
was announced, the senior class
taught the new song and yell to the
rest of the student body.
Pep Unit Practices
A special pep assembly was
held at :i:-IO o'clock in the gym
where the new song was again
practiced and other school yells
and songs were given by the as
sembly under the leadership of the
pep club members and the song
and yell leaders. Coach Jim Watts
made a short announcement con
cerning the game with Marshfield
and the members of the team were
asked to stand and say a word or
two. The rest of the assembly was
turned over to the initiating of the
new "H" club members. Three of
the boys were dressed as mighty
warrior braves, and the other four
were decked out In gaudy pirate
outrits. Kach Initiate was called to
the front of the assembly and ask
ed questions and made to wear a
huge advertising sign of some lo
cal store. Those Initialed Included:
Virgil Kanders, Jack Parrott, Don
Perry, Ed Nordyke, Keith Kennedy,
Bert Shoemaker, Wayne Albcrtus.
These hoys are all first year foot
ball lettermen.
MUSIC, PLAYLETS
('lairo Kennedy played several
interesting piano selections at the
opening of tho Roseburg junior
high school assembly Friday dur
ing the activity period. Two play
lets under the "student direction of
Joanne Hume were presented by
sevdnil of tho dramatics students.
The first was entitled, "The Vil
lain Still Pursued Her," and had
us the cast, Kthul VanVoorst, Ruth
Ann Huh I, Sam Shoemaker and
Dan-ell (iuy. The second. "P. S.,
He Got the Job." was produced by
the following junior high students;
Dale Slater Jack -Maulding, Hetty
Schriinpf. Frederlcka Hamilton. Pat tage Grove, Coquille and Marsh
nurr. Tho rest of tho program field.
was given over to the faculty, who Arrangements have been made
put on a pep preview of the Ash-: for a (J p. in. banquet for all mom-hind-Roseburg
Junior high game. bers and their wives. Tlie ban-
C...I.1.,. ........ 1. ,11. ,1,1,1 ' '...Ill 1.. 1. .11 .1 tl ...
up into two teams, with Karl Con
ner, coach or tho Ashland team,
and "Hod" Turner coaching the
R.oneburg team. 'It showed Ihe
teams on tho floor just before tho
game and the coaches were giv
ing their respective teams a pep
talk. The rest of the game was
carried on hack stage and trans-
milted to the student hodv by use J Kov- I'erry Smith officiating. In
of the loud speaker. The program : icrmont will be in the volerans
was interspersed with school yells . cemotery. Friends are requested
and songs led by the school song lo omit flowers.
iind ynll lemlei-H. At tho clo.se of
the fun UKHembly, Couch Turned
mntlo a few reinarlts coiiferninK tile
Hume with Ashland. Tho Htildmit
band, unilnr the direction of "Snap"
Gilinore, played throughout the as
sembly. , , r ,,
Ihe annual open meeting or the
Itoselnirg itod and Gun club will
lie lieu a tlie ivulglits ol l-ytnias
"'"M- mill. o i in HUB J 1'-
Monday, Jan. Uli.
The meeting is open to all mem-
hers and friends, visiting sports -
men and all persons interested in
wild littv conservation.
It is anticipated that there will
from the state game commission,
as welt as groups of visitors from
other sportsmen's clubs of the
county and state.
Motion pictures dealing with
wild life and rnnserviillnn will be I between commanders and adjut
shown ' by Frank B. Wife, game ants, according to George Trapalis.
supervisor. j commander of I'lnpoua post of the
Talks will he made by various i American Legion. All losl coin
spnrtsnien and open discussions I manilers and past post commanders
will be held regarding conserva-1 are conducting the Legion's mem
tloli methods anil ponding and pro-1 hershlp canipaicn during the month
posed fish and game legislation. Jof January. All past and present
A free lunch lunch will be pro-, adjutants "will attempt during the
vldcd by the Roseburg club. , month of February to add more
( j memberships than were obtained
GEO. W. HOWLAND the commanders.
PASSES AT RIDDLE
' Georgo, 11. Ilowlnnd. a vet
eran of the Civil ttar. died Friday
at his home hi Kiddle.
Horn June 1, IS 16, nt Kos'o
111., he 8ored as a ptivate in
ompany, H. First M iti)--tot.i ;
Mounted ' Katijieri. with nhuh he
enlisted Oct. 11. ISfii. He teen-
llsted in !Sti4 mid was discharged .
June 1, lsttfi. j p. m. Prizes will be awarded on
Mr. Mowlam! had made hisia handicap basis.
home at Riddie for the past 2C' o
years. J You need no money.. Anything of
Surviving are his widow and a t value may be used as a down pay
son. John C. Howiand. !iiddl; I ment on a new or used car at Han
Funeral services will be held ut sea .Motor Co. Phone 416. Adv.
He Will Head
American Bar
f ' '
Nominated lor presidency of the
American Bar Association is
Charles A. Beardsley, above, of
Oakland, Calif. Nomination is
tantamount to election.
National Head of
Eagles Lodge to Be
Welcomed Here
Officers of Roseburg aerie of
the Fugles lodge are making ex
tensive preparations for the visit
here .Tan. 31, of Dr. Fred C. Dllley,
I above, of Urazil, hid., national
i president of the fraternity
I As Dr. Dijley is well informed
' on the haslc principles of the or
der, and is likewise a popular
leader, the occasion is expected to
bring to the city hundreds of
guests from neighboring aeries.
Delegations already have been ar
ranged by lodges at Kugene. Cot-
qnet will be held at the Eagles
hull.
Tho committee appointed to pre
pare for Dr. Dilfey's visit In
cludes: Martin Kelly, Freddie
lioyer, and W. AI. Meredith.
2 p. m. Sunday at the Roseburg
lrii(h;rtaking company Chanel.
THOMAS STRODE OF
MYRTLE CREEK DIES
Tlnmiiis Strode, 7.r, native of Ore
gon, died Friday at his home in
.Myrtle Creek.
Horn July 2, 1KG3, in Polk county,
Mr. Strode spent practically his en
lire life as a resident of the .Myrtle
(.'reck district.
Surviving are four sons. Thomas.
Dura. Oregon; Charles and Will
iam, Myrtle Creek, and Percy A.
Strode. Medford; two sisters. Mrs.
Lottie Weaver. .Myrtle Creek, and
I -Mrs. II. W". .lackson. Montana, and
brother, William S. Strode, who
rt.sides In Idaho
Klmorlll st,,.,,, wm ,)e hel lU
I'l:;:o a. in. Monday at the Chris
tian church in Mvrtln Mmotf r.
rangements are In chanre of thf
1 t0sehurg rndertakh .g com puv
j . Q
j
I FP.inM IMTCDITCXCr.
IN MEMBER DRIVE
Much interest is being shown
among l-ogionnuires throughout tip.
state in Ihe membership canmaiL-ii
MIXED TOURNEY OF
GOLF SET AT CLUB
A mixed tournament to which
ill members, guests and newcoin-
or
l
are invited. Is planned at the
I'biirg Country club Sutldav. It
was announced todav. The touina-
ment will start between I and l:3o
Local
News
Here Yesterday Dexter Uatigh
man, of the Callahan district, was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Out of School for Week Nancy
Rudabaugh, daughter of Mr: am.
Mrs. Donn Radabailgh, has been
out of Hose school this week on
account of being ill at her home
on South Jackson street.
Move to East Lane Street Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Mclzger moved
today from West First street to
the Linden G. Leavitt residence
on East Lane street. Mrs. Meti
ger was formerly Miss Virginia
Cobb. '
Will Attend Board Meeting
Charles A. Brand, of this "city, is
leal ing tomorrow for Portland to
attend a' meeting of the stato
board of higher education. He will
return to Roseburg Wednesday
evening. i' ' '
To Assist With Funeral Com
mander. F. M. Tomptoh of George
Starmer camp to United Spanish
War Veterans has asked all lhem
ber8 of the camp to he at 'the
armory at :30 o'clock tomorrow
to assist In the funerul service of
the late Mr. Howiand, veteran of
the Civil war.
Bi?3 Class to Meet Dr. It. L.
Dunn's non-denominational Ilible
study class will meet at 7:45
o'clock Monday evening nt the
dining hall of the Doiigla3 hotel.
The ineetlngB nre open to anyone
Interested ill Bible study.
Vlritinq Here Miss Kthel
Lloyd, of Palo Alto, Calir.. has ar
rived in Roseburg to spend a week '
or so visiting Mrs. S. J. Wood
ward. Miss ' Lloyd, formerly ' a
nurse at the Veterans Administra
tion facility iu Roseburg was
transferred from here to Palo
Alto.
Visit in Medford Dr. and Mrs.
K. J. Wainscott. spent last Sunday
In Medford visiting their son. Har
old Wainscott, and were joined
(here for the day by their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sandqllist, of Lakeview,
Oregon. Mrs. Sandquist was ' for
merly Miss Bernlce Wainscott of
this city.
Baclt From Portland Mrs.
Claude Baker and (laughter, Betty,
and the former's mother. Mrs.
George R. Varney. have returned
to Roseburg from Portland, where
Betty received medical treatment.
The doctors decided that an op
eration on her arm would not hi
attempted until the arm nmsclea
have Improved.
Mixed Tournament Announced
The tournnfnenl' cninniitlee.
comprised of Mrs. .1. F. Millard
and Mrs. K. D. Bridges, of the la
dies of the Roseburg Country ehlb,
has announced a mixed golf tour
nament with prizes for one o'clock
Sunday at the club course. All
men and women members of the
club are invited. Prizes will he
awarded in the tournament anil at
five o'clock a politick supper will
oe served ni tne clubhouse.
Double Trouble
BLOOMSIH'ItG, Pa. Aliss Mao
Ilayden stepped carefully along an
ice pavement, a cast protecting her
right arm which had been broken
In a fall.
She supped, teetered breathless
ly, fell.
Her other arm was broken.
Potent Sales Talk
KAI.F.M, Ore Jim Carroll. 1(1.
newsboy, marched into tho state
house of representatives to sell
magazines.
"Are you a democrat or a repub
lican?" a solon queried.
"A republican, of course," lie as-
aei leu (pilCKiy.
Rush business followed. Tweniv
seven magazines were sold us fast
as they could be handed out.
The house is republican by a 3-1
ratio.
Out of Turn
OKLAHOMA CITY A consider
ate truck driver, r.-eightlng through
the dry stale, pulled up iu front
or an automobile and warned its
occupants:
"I just wanted to tell vou hoys
your liquor bottles are showing,
loud better cover 'em up or you'll
get caught."
Then he received a bit of Infor
mation. Ills fuce rea.iepcd.
Tip liquor transporters were
deputy sheriffs. The liquor had
been seized in a raid.
TEACHERS MEET TO
ARRANGE FOR RALLY
The executive committee of the
I'Ollg as count V ,-le, l.. ..f
K"ll State Teachers association met
... .voseuurg toilay with Stella
Ult lie. eoniifv ,.l,.,i 1... i
--"". nii'i iJiiiMiu
ent. to discuss plans for the miil
l.vear rally, which is to bo held in
lioveburg Fell. 1$.
! The committee spent the dav In
outlining H program and preparing
.invitations to speakers who will be
uskei to address the institute and
conduct conferences.
Members of the committee are
Leone I.ieiikaemper, principal at
Itee.ispoit. president of the county
chapter: Principal Ben Huntington,
t.lendale; Principal v K. Buell.
Klkton. and Josephine Toons, dr
ill), secretary.
ODDITIES
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