Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1939, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT RDSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2 1 , 1 939. R. H. S. Hoopsters Local Basketeers, Clicking Smoothly, Never Headed After Early Lead. Ily Mnynurd Hell ItoKi.'burK hluh bcIiooI'h unflf;f(.at oil. lusl-HtoiMtiiiK basketball team toilay ijeHtletl nifire securely on tbo toitmost ruiiK of the ladder in tho illKlriet No. 8 hoop race by chalk ing up lis third HtruiKht eonferentje win, and Us ninth consecutive tri i:inpli. with a conviucliiK 25-10-17 victory over a powerlui and ranKy Marshrlelil hlnh Hchool quintet in ll torrid contest played on the senior blub court last nlnht before tbo lai-cest crowd of the season. The Indians played almost flaw less hall Ibe first two quarters with an ama.lMK display of deceptlvo hall'handlliiK which not only had the I 'Irani cai'crs runniiiK niKW'l to keen up with the liulilnlimllkB lllabt of thn circular piiiskln but also had tho Jammed Htauds in a constant uproar. Lead Never Changes I'roin the moment of VirKll San der's basket from the field shortly after the Kame opened and there after, Conch Jim Walls' Indians look nil early lead and never re liniiulsheil It. An almost Impene trable, close checklllK defense held Ihe elonaated I'lrate quintet to a punv two points the enlire first quarter amassed rrom eonverieo free throws, lllld to only two field poals In the si'cond canto. Ko iin premiable was the i'Iiik thrown liround the lluccalleer basket that the visltillK caKcrs were fort'ed to hoist limit howitzers from iniil court ami had very few of them. The Oilmen and Illack cucers were out In front, 11-2, "I the cud of the fli-pt quarter, 17-fi nt half time, and ?:i-12 at the three-quarter murk. A determined Iluccnneer rally In the final two periods netleil them an 11-toS advantaKo In the exchanne hut the damuite had alreaily heen done and tin) lead too much to over come. ltnwebnr't's ntlack was sparked liv "Chub" Church, speedy forward, who tallied three from the field and four from the itlfl throw line for a total of 10 points to pate bolh teams In rcoHuk. Cbatiev look runner-up honors with six. V. Sanders. Klnlav and I'arrnlt aldetl In the hombnrdliiK with fi, ti and 4 counlers. respectively. Mastery Demonstrated Despite tbo Tact tbo InclinliB were up nrnlttst a leiim of lunkv oarers, whose combined heilils averaned heller than six feet, lliey were complete musters In Ihe con trol of rebound shots off of the backliiianl llinsl. or "the ovenlllK. It was 1'ii.rroll. anil Church who tlinii nfler limn crashed in t lake the hall and speed down court before the surprised I'lrates could be come organized. It was this de pendable work around and under llio basket which Ktivn the Indians control of the ball dilrlim most of Ihe conlesl, and liroved to be the ileciilhiK faclor In llielr ultimate victory. AkiiIiibI Miirshflcld'H atteluited zone defense dilrlim tile rirst half, the Ii'dlatiH functioned smoothly and with precision. Church, l-'ili-luy. (inni'Kn and VlrRll Sallilers teamed toKelher to zip Ihe ball around and across the court with Ihe rlnesse of old-timers, to the dellclit or the runs. TaklnK plenty of time In work a player Into the clear, Ihe Indians scored almost al will, at least made their attempts look rldiculoiiHly easy. In the second half, II was n dif ferent story. Coach Walts' lads came out with plenty of the old fire and spirit, bill for some rea son could not swIiik their offen sive a.uus into action. A much tiiihter MarHht'lelil defense, which had shifted from their earlier znne to a luiui-for-ninn defense, uu bekiiownst to the Indians was the reason, it was a case of attciupt 1 ii sr to Hcore wllb a zone defense at tack against a mau-lor-man and 1Mb CLUitl WAVE TO THE HEAD EVER DE VELOPED that's why KOOLERWAVES LAST LONGER. .... - THE NEW BILLING Koolerwave PERMANENT For inalchh-ss beauty in a Per manent Wave, we feature the new Hlllinn COOI.KKWAVK. Positively waves closer to the bead . . . k'vi'b an unusually even curl . . . leaves hair nmr velously soft and lovely regard less of texture and color. Your wave will last much longer. It is cool . . , featherweight . , , only six minutes on tin head. Ask us for a test curt. No machine no electricity - not like any other permanent wav ing method. It's Thrilling to Have a Rilling! North Side. Deciuty Shop 560 No. Jackson Phone 82 I Title Contender ts--; '--'(' MM V 1?.. ,M - H t.-X J , v"'"";"'j; I'OKK"i' .inch HHilumf, 157 pouriflH, of Klamath Falln, pictured above, til cHuleuvfir ThiifHday nilil to kuuck tlu Pacific northwest mi(Mle weifiht 'i(wii from Ihe hi-ow of Ihidily l'tM'Hon, ih'.i poiinds, of Imle )finlenc!e, Orc'Kon. Tin two fiKhleiH will meet in the 10-round main event of 'the American Kelon card at the Ittiaulmrg armory, marking the lOHiinipl Ion of box Ink in Kosulmrg after a lup.se of moi'e than three yours. it wouldn't, work. Wiard Enters Fray Couch Vtl h injected Wiard into the fray at lhfn point (o KtralKhten out the muddled Indians and as hooii as tlit;y Hbfllcd u another of lenmi, boan to function more smoothly and were able to take the play away from the vihIIoih. The enlire ItoHcburK learn played ontstiiudhiK ball, no one parlieuhu HhlnliiK liKht overshadowing the iiHemble work. Their play holh on olfeiiKo and defeirse was as a unit. without a weak link. Particularly Impressive wan their defensive work, especially so was I he fine Job turned In around thn back board. Seldom did Ihe towering visitors, one of whom, Itaudrup by name, who played most of (ho sec ond hull', mid measured six feel. six, kpI more than a held hall out of the many wild scrambles for the rebouudliiK hall. Cadaretle, Chanoy, Hansen and Kandriip lurned in fine sanies for Coach Al l.tuides. MarHht'lelil men- lor. Cndaroite, one of the oulstand- hiK scorers in llic Coos hay district. was held lo a lone Kill shot In four (imirters of play by some very effective) HunrdiiiK by Church and Ceoruo Sanders. Pirates Miss 9 Free Chances Statistics showed that KoschiirK (allied nine goals from (he field ind seven free throws out of l!i 'luinces awarded for I heir 2 points. Marshflidd made six bas kets but fell down on Ihe free throw Hue, convertluK ouly 5 out of 11 altenipts. The next homo kujuo for the Ind ians will he Kiiday nlKht, January '21, when they meet the Myrtle Creek Unheals for their fourth con ference eucounler. Following (bat name, Ibe Indians will leave the local w Ik want for t wo straight ivt ek einis, taking on North Iteud.fn ;i return name, and (irauts Pass in i Utiu-coufei'tMice ha I tie. llox scores: lioscbuiK (2ft tK ft pf tp Church, f :t I 1! 1U V. Sanders, f 2 1 1 ft Laurence, f u t n I Parrott, e L ll I I Wlurd, c 0 u 0 0 Hixkcu. c n i 0 0 C. Sanders, ... o u :i 0 M-Mulay. i II 1 I r. Totals II 7 M -5 jMaisbtietd (IT) in ft pf tp , llanen, 1 0 2 2 2 Davis, f 1 1 1 :t Hansen, f I 0 t 2 tChauey. f It i I ti jl.lljeberi;. c 0 0 1 It iHaudnip. c 1 1 2 :t i UlllK. k it 0 ll b Iciilone, v. b " 0 0 iCadllielle, y, II 1 0 1 I Totals i; . 11 17 Officials: .Ml. ui Moorr Marshall Peimra ami Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS CtttnpUt'il by Tilt' .MSM,l;lti,tl Press. .Inn. L'l ;n is ir. r.o i IiiiI'Ih lilt's I t s Sl ks Siilnnlay Tod .s 37.2 r.ii. I'rcv. (Iny .... 71.2 22.11 :I7.!I M.!i . .Month ami .... 75.8 22.8 S!i.t !il. ; Your niu f..x !.7 32. 'J lf.. I t3.N-3 IiIrIi.. 7!l.fl 23 S 37 H 61.7 I!I3S3!I low .. I'.l.2 12.1 21.11 33.7 l!i:!7 lilfill Illl.ii I!'..". M il 7:'..3 l!'37 liiw r7.7 13 0 31. C. 11.7 ! BONDS l 2 i 10 III lilCs In.l'ls ITs Ken. S:itnnlay f.il.5 !!! 2 93 I i:2.ii 1'ifv. tlay .... Ill 11 13 1 S3. 7 r,:M Mnnlh iifco . ."AA ll.ll !l. It i;i.n Ytr n';n lit. I H7.ll 90 C (li; 2 U'3 39 liiRh.. 70 S 10H.3 95 1 f.7.0 - 19.1S 311 low .. 1(1.2 93.0 s.'i.s 59.0 1 1937 hlfh 99.0 101 I 102 S 71.7 1937 low 70 3 95. u 90.3 111. 21 Down Marshfield High, 25-17 On Roseburgr Card if IT Papooses, Playing Ashland Tonight, Aim to Regain Winning Column. KosoburR junior high school can oes meet a strong (piintet from Ashland this evening al. S o'clock on the junior IiImIi Moor In a Maine which should provide Coach Hod 1 urner'8 youngsters with as stiff 11 Ull,lr" " nilvul " " f'1 Kel hack into (he whining column lKiiiu this week-end alter dropping .u close decision to Woodrow Wil son Junior hlKli at Kugene a week ago. The Ashland capers have been playing line ball all season, re ports from the southern pari of the Htale reveal, and have turned in victories over most of the com petition met. The (piintet Is of only average size mid for the most part inexperienced hut have been devel oping rapidly, especially in their last few contests. Coach Turner has heen sending bis young warriors through stiff scrimmage sessions the past week In preparation for the invasion of the (irizzly Pups. The performance of several regulars in tho lineup during Ibe practice workouts has been far from satisfactory, accord ing to Coach Turner." and It is likely that several of Ihe reserves will see plenty of action in to night's contest .if Ihe slaiiers fall lo come through. According lo all reports of the game played nl Kugene last week end, (he Papooses turned in their hesi game of I In season in losing to Woodrow Wilson. The young sters ran up a big lead early in the game and led throughoul and up to ihe closing seconds. Failure tit lunction .smoothly while at templug to stall In the final period contrilurted to iheir downfall. There will be no preliminary to toniuht's tussle, hut interesting balltime ontei tafnment has been ar ranged. The Papoose starting lineup will likely lu composed of Ness and Scb rim pf, forwards; iiughos, ren ter; Slattery and Anderson, guards. Heady to replace the regulars at a second's notice will be Hut let, Campbell, Denny and Neal. BILL WOULD OUST BRIDGES AS LEADER S.U'UAM KNTO. I'lillf., .Inn. 20. (Al'l - Scnnlor ll. .luck .Metzm'l'. K.'.l 111. ill" ivpnlili.an. I Mil la I I'd n move In tht' ltcislutnn loilny to dt IHtsc llnrcv ItridKos ns n I'iilifoi-nin lillitiC l(iiiM. Mt'tucr lntroilll('t n bill to pro hibit an alien from holilint; office in a nnion. lio saitl it was aiincii at the west coast director of the CIO. MARKET REPORTS roli 1'l.ANH. Ore.. Jan. 21. (AIM - (ipcn IliKh Ijiw Close May .....US .lis .r.s .lis COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 116 No. Jackton HUSKIES DEFEAT O.S.C. BASKETEERS Conference Leaders Garner 12th Win in Row; U. of O. Trounces Idaho. By The Associated Press Two high-geared basketball out Tils, Washington and Oregon, pushed ahead on the title road in the Pacific coast conference north ern di vision today at expense of Oregon State and Idaho. The Huskies overcame an early lead to hand Oregon State Its Toiii'th conference beating at Real tie, :t4 to 21, while Oregon was romping over Idaho, .'IS to 30, at Moscow. The four teams play on the same floors again tonight. It was the twelfth straight win, counting practice games, for Wash ington, which now leads the north ern loop with three conference wins and no losses. Oregon, de fending division tittist, has five conference victories and one defeat. O.S.C., usin? deliberate set plays that exploded into scoring drives, shocked the Huskies by making three baskets in Its first five shots to take a CO lead. Washington called lime out, solved the Oregon Stale system, and tied the count at 11-11 bv halftime. O.fi.C. regain ed the lead on a free throw as the second balf started, but Washing ton dominated after that. The Huskies permitted the visitors only 'wo field goals after the opening yplurge. 1 Oregon Has Easy Game In Ihe game at Moscow, Oregon's Laddie ('ale. Wintermute and Dick baffled the Vandals with deadly basket-shooting. Oregon didn't ex tend itself and Idaho's stalling, de fensive tactics merely kept the score down. Idaho led briefly at one time In the first round, hut Oregon was tbead 13-15 at the half and had 'onimand ' throughout. I.L.I.n l.nnl.-n nlli urllll fl flflplf nt 'ong range goal ntlempts near the' nd, hut had no luck. . Northern division standbies: W Ij net. forage Washington It 0 l.onQ 119 S2 Oregon .1 1 .S'U 202 205 Wash gton Mate -f : Miano i .i i Oregon State -.0 4 .000 01 13.'l Other Colleoe Scores Oregon State Hooks nfi, Oregon - Frosh 29. Hacific U 35, Linfleld 29. . V . V in L Oregon Normal 52. Eastern Ore-1" 1 rte to be given In -on Nnnnal 39. , RoS,,, p, man" vears was snon- Soutbern Oregon Normal 20, Mt.''-'l veterdav afternoon from two Ansel 217 ,n 0 clock bv ti'e fivnv Tjidies U'lll.M.ioMn r. ffilloire nf hallO 32, Hlah School Scores Medford 3:1. Klamath Falls (I rants Pass 21, Ashland 17.. Salem 39, Kugene 25. Corvallis 33, Milwaukle 30. Tl PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20. (Aii i nree men cnargeu wun at- tempting to extort $ 16,000 from Dr. W. 10. Savage Portland physician A huh; cunv.uitru uy iuuuiui tm.it jury today. The Jury, which deliberated 17, hours, found Alexander Drunimoml, William John Jackson and Tony Itogdon guilty of conspiring to uso the mails In an attempt to extort. In addition, Drummond and .lackson were convicted of use of the mails for extortion. Federal bureau of .investigation igents trapped the men last fall after Dr. Savage reecived a letter lemandinu the money under threat , of harm to himself and his family. nrummond told the court he con- reived the plan, wrote the letter , and hired Hoednn to meet Dr. Sav- age at a rendezvous. Jackson asserted he tnougnt ne was anting in a narcotics transac tion. DRUG ASSN. WOULD BANISH SIDELINES NEW YORK. Jan. 21. ( AP) 'I' he Association for the Advance ment of Professional Pharmacy has begun a crusade to get drug stores to be drug stores again. Weary of mixing prescriptions with one hand while fixing bam- on-rye sandwiches with the other, j ineinbers will begin by banishing, soda fountains and lunch counters from their stores CHILD STABBED BY YOUTHFUL STRANGER PORTLAND, Jan. 21. (AP) Seven-year-old Ionna Welch was stabbed and slightly injured last night by a youth who asked her if Rainbow Dairy GRADE A RAW MILK It's Delicious" ' ,To Start Delivery Phone 14-F-33 CAMP VIEW Associated Station "PAT" PATTERSON Factory Specified Lubrication Call and Deliver PHONE 744 she U new where "Frances" 11 ved and became angry when she said .-ihe did not. Police were trying today to solve the puzzle. The girl, daughter of Mrs. M. Welch, Portland, was skat ing when the stranger approached and queried her. She was stabbed with a pocket knife. Challenger Will at Least Ward Off K. O. by Louis, Experts Think. Tly OAYLB TALBOT NEW YORK. Jan. 21. (AP) i no shrewd old timers of the box ing elan nre nearly unanimous in predicting that John Henrv Lewis will give Champion Joe Louis a real run for his money next Wednesday nkKht and still will be throwing leather at the end of 15 rounds. Not a single manager or former manager interviewed by the writer bos. come out flat-footed and pre dicted a knockout for the cham pion. Thev admit the possibilitv, ef cot'rse, but their best guess is that John Henry, the finest boxer :tmong te hie men. will go the ro'te and make a more even thing nf it thnn Tommy Fair did summer befora last. . - Kven John Ttoxboronth, eo-nian-ntrftr of Jo. has not. none 0"t. on a limb tis time, and he Is the one who Incited most stronouslv W the llrown Bomher would ston Mchme'tntr In the first round. He i confident that Joe will keen his title nt I'ivs the tmnresslon he would he glad to settle for a decis ion Ttrnen zed authorities are nrm- Tv of tho belief that Ihe clever chnl- leneep has better than n omsme chance of scoring . sensational up set. 1 Doubly intnreling is 'lie tact. ttnt fbov bise their belief not on jnun ironrv's past performances. ,i. on Ihe wnv he Is training for tibis flcht. Thev have noted that ht nhvionalv is nrenarinir to enrrv inttin to the charm's body, and lipv (hp thai is the wnv Louis ultimately Is going lo be licked PflAV l.ADIRS BENEFIT irs.pn PARTY is CHARMING AFFAIR . , . , , nnn r nn l'"iniM.i nun'i v.ivm: mm. mi T nvelv bounuets of enrlv spring fo"-oi-q were used about the voom. 'I'hn tea table was boautifullv nn io'led wilh a fold satin cloth, v-bile the decorations Included on oblong green mat. centered with a mirror, white fieurienes nnd minin-tpi-e swan flower holders filled M'Kh violets, heather and greenery. Tall preen tapers in while holders v-ere lighted at the tea hour. Mrs. Georee K. Honck. chief dietician nt the veterans administration fa cility, assisted bv Mrs. L. W. Josse, poured coffee, while Mrs. Hetene H. Anilerson, recreational aide at the facility, poured ten and was assisted in servine by Mrs. A. H. Wountford. The table was deco- ,,n.,i i,tf m,.0 nmn(i.!lir n.,,1 tt.a q Wad deli 'T,ven,'y tablefl of contmct bridge f mmire(i were n n J1V (im. ine the afternoon with Mrs. Boyd -nana ...i,.,,!,,- ), Dl '- 1n hHHim miu.r ln-wia n.i,oB went lo Mrs. Natnlie Voyt nnd Mrs. Kenneth W. Kinney, while the five hundred card prize went to Mrs. Margin, nnd the door prize was won by Mrs. H. W. Porter. The Gray Ladles, In their attrac tive uniforms, acted as hostesses for the chnrminir affair with Min. ,. v. Josse. chairman of the c.mv Ladion. nctim n inm-.i chairman. ' Assisting Mrs. Josse included Mrs. Gom-ire Whnrtnn Mra- Broadwny. Mrs. E. F. Tandv, Mrs. Kdward Hines. Mrs. II. C. Wflddell. Mrs. Rov Young, Mrs. Qeorire Mcllee. Mrs. O. M. Ber- rie, Mrs. Thomas Parkinson, Mrs. and the hostess, Mrs. E. H. Metz A. H. Mountford and Mrs. J. C. ger. McAllister. A number called during the ten hour to enjoy the delightful affair. The Proceeds of the party will go iu iiiiinttr me uray iauies worK at the V. A. h INTER-SE STUDY CLUB TO MEET NEXT TUESDAY Tho Inler-Se Study club will meet at a delightful 1:30 o'clock dessert-luncheon next Tuesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Her- old Bowerman nt -I5S Pitzer street, instead of at the Meltis home as previously planned. Mrs. Fred Asam will have charge of the report. Junior High BASKETBALL ROSEBURG JUNIOR HIGH ASHLAND JUNIOR HIGH Saturday, January 21st ,. 8:00 P. M. .- Junior High School Gym Entertainment between halves Admission 25c; Students 10c Society I (Continued from page 3) j who has made numerous tours of the I'nited States, presenting con certs, will sing return engagements at Willamette university In Salem, and at Llnfield college in Mc.Minn ville., . This concert will be sponsored by the Music Teachers association as a benefit affair for the Rose burg Public Library. The ticket sale will open next week and any one desiring to purchase -tickets may obtain them from any mem ber of the Music Teachers associa tion. The committee for the concert met yesterdav at the studio of Miss Gladys H. Strong to make ar rangements for the interesting af fair. Patrons and patronesses for the affair are in charge of Mrs. Clyde Heard: Mrs. Homer Crow- has charire of publicity; Miss Vir ginia Wright bus eharire of ushers; Mrs. John W'eatherford, Is in charge or the reception. Miss Cbulyi II. Stronrr is acting as gen eral chairman of the concert. INTFPMEDIATF TAP AND BALI. FT STUOFNTS ARE GUESTS AT PARTY Mrs. Paul Jenkins and Vernon Russell, of the Jenkins-Russell dance studio, entertained at a charming theatre nariy ami then a social hour at the Jenkins home on Ttlakelev street last evenint; for Iheir intermediate tap and bal let students. The occasion also marked the ninlh birthday anniversary of Hetty Jean Hendricks, who was surprised with a prettily decorat ed birthday cake. The refresh ment table was beautifully ap pointed with an attractive lace cloth and a centerpiece of pink snapdragons and pale green tap ers. Those enjoying the occasion with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins ii ltd Vernon Russell included Hetty Jean .Hendricks, Patricia Sheehy. Shirley nnd Ann Carter, ICthel Van Voorst. Blossom Caz ley, from Myrtle Creek. Mary Mar garet Kllswortb. Naonie Hee Mor rison, Joanne Hume, Peggy Smith, Shirley Matthews, .T:""niiyim Car stens, Julia and Caroline Perk'ns, Betty Hebard, Doris Jean Crosfc.;, Ruth Ann Ruhl. Genreene Shauk llu, Betty Wilson, Ruth Hansen, Virginia Wright, Mrs. Robert Kel ley and Mrs. Vera McCiintock Jones. W. G. PAUL GIVES INTERESTING TALK TO LIONS CLUB W. G. Paul, of South Deer creek, was the guest speaker at the Lions club 6:30 o'clock dinner meeting at. Carl's Tavern Wednesday evo nlng. Mr. Paul gave an Intensely Interesting tnllc on his travels and experiences in various parts of the world. Mr. Paul has travel ed nil over the world and is prom inently known as an exceptionally interesting and fine speaker. His talk was greatly enjoyed by the club. J. P. Motschenbacher, president, conducted the meeting and new m embers Introduced included Gaye Mowery and Tommy Atkins. Carl Nickens was a guest of the evening as was Clyde Adair, who spoke on behalf of the 20-30 club for the President's annual birth day ball. The Lions and their la dles voted one hundred per cent to cancej their scheduled dance of February 4, and Instead nttend the President's benefit ball. m m m t,iR5u?.'.,13ETS.EA CLUB AT LUNCHEON Tall lighted candles and oblong bowls of sweetpeas graced the lace covered luncheon table used by Mrs. 10. R. Metzger yesterday, when she very graciously enter tained her Friday bridge club at a charming one o'clock luncheon. The first course of the luncheon was attractively arranged on n large platter centering the ta ble. Covers were placed for Mrs. J. F. Dlllard, Mrs. K. A. Post, M's. W. M. McEachern. Mrs. A. B.. Taylor, Mrs. Grant Osborn, Mrs. iL C. Stearns, Mrs. L. W. Metzger Contract bridge was enjoyed miring the afternoon with Mrs. Stearns winning high score and Mrs. McEachern, second high score. SKATING PARTY IS ENJOYED WEDNESDAY A no-host skating party wns en joyed at the armory Wednesday evening by Kathryn Mahoney, Mar garet Schaerer, Kathryn Rowell, Nellie Hast, Veldn Sanders, Helen McDonald. Al Miller, R. Dyrd, Al fred Kalino, Phillip Evashanko. Sandy McDonald. John Schaerer. Mrs. Dell Rast nnd Mrs. J. S. Mc Donald. Following the skntini: party the group went to the McDonald home on South Stephens street for re freshments. - m WEDNESDAY EVENING BRIDGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED THIS WEEK Mfs. R. R. Quine very gracious ly entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening at a seven (.'clock dinner at. the Hotel Ump qua coffee shop, followed by bridge at her hon:. Coverfl were placed for Miss Agnes Pitchford, a gue.-t, Mrs. D. I:. Fiubar, Mrs. Kenneth Onme. Mr?. J. R. W harton, Mrs. C. I). Wade, Mrs. Ivan Pickers, Mrs. Cheiier Morgan, Mra. Cuy CnrJoji aid the hostess. Airs. (Juine. Contract bridge was In play dur liuf the evening with Mrs. Ken neth Quine winninj the prize. - DOROTHY STEVENS AND JERRY SPENCER ARE MARRIED SATURDAY Dorothy Stevens and Jerry Spen cer were quietly married Saturday at the home of Rev. Charles A. Kd wards on South Kane street. Miss Nellie Rast and Phillip Evannbenke were attendants. The bride wore an attractive black printed sports frock with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Miss Rast also wore a corsage of gardenias. A wedding luncheon was given for the bridal couple following the ceremony, at the home of Mrs. Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer are making their homo at Riverside. PRO-AMERICA TO MEET WEDNESDAY Due to Rev. Linuen G. Tenvitt having been called to Portland on business next Wednesday, Douglas Unit of Pro-America has announc ed a change fn Its program for next Wednesday, which was to have heen n no-hostess luncheon at one o'clock at the Umpqua hotel. Rev. Mr. Lenvltt will be the guest spenk er of the Unit at a meeting to be announced later. Details regarding next Wednes day's meeting of the "Unit will be made known Monday. B. P. W. C. TO MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT The Iluslness nnd Professionnl Women's club will meet al 8 o'clock next Monday evening at the Woman's club rooms with Miss Nelina Savior as general chairman. The program will be on health with Miss Janet Moffatt, senior nurse of the Douglas coun ty health unit, and her assistants giving a resume of the Douglas unit health prig ram. All members and invited guests nre asked to enjoy the meeting. EAGLES ATTENTION BIG FREE DANCE SATURDAY January 21st Eagles (Maccabee) Hall - FREE TO EAGLES AND INVITED GUESTS Si J. H. LEONQ 32 Years Experience "To Serve Others As We Would Be Served" Douglas Funeral Home Phone 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Service Available to All Regardless of Financial Condition. WATCH YOUR MONEY! "Cheap" bargains may steal it! Often your, need to save makes you forget that final costs are what make you a profit or cause you a loss. Reliable, continuous, low-cost service, such as you get from John Deere and Caterpillar are cheaper by far than any "bargain" first costs. "See Us First We Can Save You Money" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON MERRY-GO-ROUND CLUB I ENTERTAINED AT CARNES HOME WEDNESDAY Mrs. J. H. Carnes entertained ih fprrv-fin.Rfiiinrl cluh at a love- ily one-thirty o'clock dessert-lunch eon at her home weunesoay. jon quils and jasmine formed an at tractive decorative motif for the occasion. Covers were placed for Mrs. I . r. Cooper and daughter, Beatrice, guests, and Mrs. J. Harold Nichols, Mrs. D, H. Morgan, Mrs. L. B. Skin ner. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. J. K1. PfnfcmiR Mrs. J. R. WilSOD. Ml'S, Earl Smith, Mrs. Clay Smith, Mrs. W. C. Winston, Airs. M. B. Green. Mrs. Ray Bros!, Mrs. Earl Agee and the hostess, Mrs. Carnes. Pinochle and visiting were fin nv..i iiii-inf? the afternoon. The next meeting will be held Thurs day. February 2nd, at Die lirosi home at Winston with Airs. Ray Bros! nnd Airs. G. J. Bacher as joint hostesses. Go to Coast Air. and Alia. R. HA. Alercer and daughter, Janet, ami son. Robert, left Saturday for Coos Bay to spend the week-end at their home there. There's shopping to be done . . . how you enjoy it when there's no laundry job to spoil your fun! All you need do is send your laun dry to us. It not enly gives you ex tra time, but is so economical and well-done, you will wonder why you've ever done it yourself! New Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning 324 W. Lane Phone 89 Yick So fSerb Co. Our natural remedies will give you the satisfaction in case others failed you be fore. Remedies for stomach, liver, kidneys, rheumatism, piles, glands, urinary, eczema, systems of men and women. Kohlhagen Bldg. ROSEBURG, OREGON Frank W. Long Funeral Director Licensed Lady Assistant Chapel and Office Located at Corner Pine and Lane