Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 21, 1939, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 21, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON. MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1939. lMe4 Dally Except SoBdajr by th NcfTN-ilerlrw Co lae Iriikff The Aaelated PrM Th Ai'-;!9.tt:d 1'reM la exclusive ly entitled to .ne uite for republica tion of all new dlnpatchei credited to It or Dot otherwise credited lo thli paper and to all local newi mbllihed herein. All rights of re- (obllcatton of specie! aiepatohes arelo are alio reserved. ARRI8 kiLUJWORTH Editor Entered ai second class matter Mar 17. 1920. at the post office at Roieburr. Orevon. under act of Karon X. 1871. Represented by Itrw York -171 Madison Ave.. Ctal- -361) N. Mlrhl-mn Ave. hmm Pranciro ?20 tiun Streat !- tTu.t -319 Stephenson Bid., 1bcI-4;is H. HDrlnK Ktr-t. altle 603 Stewart Street. P-rllii4 620 a. w. sixtn Htreet, vinrouvr, C Hall Bldic Nt. Loul- All N. Tenth Street, Atlas ta M6 nrDi humqiqk. IATIM Suen(Joa Rates Dallr. par rear or mall 15.00 Daily. 6 months by mall...,,.. 2.60 Dally. S montns by mall 1.26 Dally.br carrier per month 66 riotlv h narrlor di var.... 7. HO DKCALS1S the world today la such a flifferiMit world from that of 1i2l, tho immigration rjitolu system enacted ut Unit time is having unexpected effectH. When the quota system was pro posed, the background was rough ly thin: Congress itpparenlly felt (hat immigration In Hie early JIMMis was overly weighted with people from the south ami south cast of Kurope. So it net up a quota iyrilcm, assigning to each foreign country an annual mini her of im migrants which should be a certain percentage of the number of people who had already come to the t'nll cd States from the name country at an arbitrary dale In the pant. The dale and quotas were ho set aa to give larger quotas to northern Ku ropenns, arid to cut the quotas from the southern and eastern Kuropean countries. For some years It appeared to work fairly well toward the end sought. Then came the depression. Immigration ttl op pud almost en tirely. During tho first Tew yea lit of business depression, almost no i-ountry filled lis allowable quota and for a lime there waa even a flow of the Imimgrtiut lido buck to Kurope. Then the die tutorships tightened their grip on several Kuropeun countrleH, and organized religions and racial persecution aa a alale pulley began to appear. Instantly I lie applications for immigration visas from the countries affected' began lo rise. So today we have a curious sit uation in regard lo Immigration, one nut Imagined by those who framed the law of 1 I'll I. It Is this: Immigration from Central Kurope, which fell under its quotss for many years. Is now dammed up bo hind the quota wall In overwhelm ing masses. These quotas will auto matically be Tilled to overflowing for many years. Yet quotas from conn tries like Great 111 It a in and Ireland, Belgium, France, Holland, Su liter hi mi and Scandinavia are not nearly filled. As a result, the bulk or our immigration In (he foreseeable fill are Is going to come from almost Ilm very coun tries which the act of Will sough) to make a minority. In point of fact, lust year a numerical majority of all Immigrants came from Ger many. This makes II clear that the ba sic. Immigration act of 1V-I In no longer a suitable basis for an Immi gration jiollcy. When the w Diking ol an ac is such hs lo bring about a result contrary to (he purposes ol the act, II Is time somebody sug gests re study and rediaflliig or the law. The present working of the Immi gration nd In such us to suggest that the whole policy ouht to be l ccousidered. It should be studied rot In the light or the prejudice of some string tie and white-vest legislator from the canehrskes or the lagged ridges, but in the light ot a mil wild tboiough InveMlga th-u of (be country's needs and cn parities. Editorials on News (ConMnued from puko 1.) What Is the answer to the tunn price imihlein? The federal farm hoard In Moov l' lime r.uxn'1 I he answer. The AAA in lioosevelt's time doesn't ap pear lo he the answer. IF this solve viiter Kiifw ihat vouhl the faun pioldem, be would be FOR IT. There must be millions of people w ho feel the I same way about It. The cold and uncomforting truth is that we haven't found the an iiwv yet. THIS particular writer clings to horse sense and native gumption will come closer to solving the farm problem than passing laws and pay ing subsidies. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8ytt.nl 1500 Kilocycle. (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Chuck Foster's Orchestra, MHS. 4:30 Ace Ilrigode's Orchestra, M l!S. G:00 Paul IJeeker'a Orchestru, MHS. 5:15 Shsfter Parker, MBS. &:3U Welier'a Concert Review, MHS. 5: (5 I'hHiitnm Pilot, MHS. i:(0 Tonight's Tune. 6:05 News, Gilmore Corner, 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. 6:ir Minuet Daueo. 0::i0 Pageant of Melody, MHS. 7: 15 Mutual MaesTlos. 7:30 Ixine Hanser, MHS. S:0U Harry James' Orchestra, M IIS. 8:30 Knrio .Madrlnucra's Orches tra, M HS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. S:lii Johnny Mavis' Orchestra, MHS. 9:30 Kvernlt HoHKlund's Orches tra. MILS. 0:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.. .MHS. 10:00 Sign Off. TUESDAY. AIK1UST 22 7:00 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:16 lll-l.liihis on Kami uml 4-11 Club News. 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 News, Calif. Pacific Utlli- tieo Co. 7:45 Rhaosiidy in Wax. 0:00 Sons of the Pioneers, Mils. 8:15 Haven of Rest. MHS. 8:45 Richardson K ll s e in b I e, MHS. 0:00 Al Moniiliue's Orch. 0:15 To Ho Announced. 9:30 Man About Town. 0:45 Xavler Cuf-al'a MHS. Ore h Concert, 10:00 Palmer House MHS. 10:15 That Was the Year, Copco. 10:30 Morton Franklin, MHS, 10:ir Hetty Stone, Vocullst, MHS. , 11:00 Mnry llrockerman, So prano, MHS. 11:15 Three QuaMor Time, MHS. 11:30 Paul Meeker's Orch., MHS. 11:45 Texas Jim Lewis, MHS. 12:00 -Mancn Orch. 12: 15 1 .hytlnn al Hululnni. 12:45 News, flateway Stores. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnner'a Man on the 8troet. ' ' ' 1:15 Melmlv Mallnee. 1:30 Moral Hcarmaiueul, MHS. 2:00 Let's Ploy lllldKo. MHS. 2:15-.Idhusoii Family. MHS. 2:30 Ma Perklna, Proctor and Gamble, MBS. 2:45 At Your Comuumd. 3:00 Kemiuino Fancies, MHS. 3:30 Th b Cotton Situation, MHS. 3:45 Fulion Lewis Jr MHS. 4:00 Colflman Hiinil Concert, MHS. 4:30 Honno Rublnoff, Vlollnlsl, MHS. 5:001)011 Orlando's Orch.. M HS. 5:15 Shnlter Parker, MHS. 5:30 Symphony. U : 15 Modern Vocalists. :iio Tonlr.lH's Tune. 6:05 News, Gilmore Corner, 6:10 Mews - Review News i Flashes, 6:15- Mluner Manee, 6:30 Pup Concert, MHS. 7:00 l-'.nrlc Aladi'lnuoni'a Ordi.. mhi:. 7:15 Mutual Maestros. 7:45 Mick Juraon's Oirh., MHS. 8:00 Hollywood Lalf anil Swing Club, MHS. 8:30 American Knldlly Robin son. 8:15- Joo lli'lchlniin's O r c ll., MPS. 9:00 Alka Seltier Ne-s, MBS. !l:15 -Heinle Kane's Oicll., MHS. 11:30 Vuy Marcelluo'H tlrch.. MHS. 0:15 Fulion l'ls, Jr., MHS. lo:oo - simi (Hf. BILL HART CLEARED OF OLD CHARGES l,()S AXdKI.KS. Aim. lit - ( AIM -Two deriides Hg(t "Two-gun" Hill Hart, then ul the oenk of bis him cuieer, was infused In u imleinlty i fise. , Today tin rluir'M were vlHrl olf I ho reeoi d, by h Jmlue wh lermetl ll "a beliited vlndiealbui." Mint, now won return ol trust HU:d set up In tVeember, l!M!i. lor h "son, IJH hurd U-lr.ii. i ' n mount, oi minnlly ? . ,uf.t. i., mi mown ti 7.V Still ereel. keen eyed snd ub-rt. the pioneer western sIht smiled ar he testified Miss KUnsbelb Mse- Canllev of Hep inn bad Inlmmed the liMtriet miorney be wan the rlil'il s fairer. Ih-splte tits denials, hp sHid. be ss IbrrHlelied wllti pni utlon. Can I Lose KAST M K l'K(Mtl, routi - Mrn- olas lumber won H set of K"l luhs al an ni hn. iteinu; n mn olter, be Hold llo'in to auoiher miesl. The pun'bisi-rs then inMled olf s xet ot t InlirH he already owned, sou lO tuber boimbt H reuple ot i hnin es Two daM biler, be wiih mil ll ted lie held ibe winning ti kel. Soft LfttHiing CHAN Hit' M IK, It. ('. rartrhute Jumper "Hal" MrKenrle n ato'd tbrouKh it creel-house. A cory liHtkhiK blotih spread slowly on Ihe MtHir. Hul Mi Keiute was not buit. He'd landed in upe ttMiutoes, i OUT OUR WAY I l . i r r. j . s, f rw nlN CM. owlVIMIK) . nriz. i I WELL.THAJ'S YEH, AM Wfc CiET AAV REST SO'S TO RE- WERE JUST AFTER. YOU HlKEy CUPERATE FOE. AAV JOB IfsJ (jOlW TO FISH GOT OUTA WORK. "I TH' SHOP AMD TO PITCH FOR. AWHILE.AMO . SO YOU'D CO 1 'ENA ON SATURDWS--NO,I A LEISURELY ALOMG, BUT All r, NEVER. CAW EMJoy NOME SWIM AFTER IF YOU'RE TOO OF THEM BOYHOOD PLEASURES J V THAT--TOO ) I ALL IM.vVHV, nmjaf?" V AMY AAOREI'A &ROWEP . BAD VOU BETTER J UP NOW BEFORE AY . , y NOT r RAMBLINGS By PAUL JENKINS FltKI) (JOI-T'S realty oiHce is u fount of Information coiicerniUK agricultural aetivllies In I lu; cou il ly. Throu;'h ll I eame Into possession of the followiiiK story, w hlrb will Interest many farmers who may be, ir have been lu posl i Ion to ueeompllsh i o m e I b I u k of the same Kimi: About sixU'en years a no K. ll. Kenn, whose farm lies on the river road a mile or so below Melrose, planted ii little Iohs than five acres to airiill'a I acres lo be exael. Tbo yield, ibroimh the fol lowing thirteen years, was five Ions of bay per acre. It was not IrrlKated, nor has It been since. Three years nso Mr. Fenn plow ed the ulliilfa, wbb-h by this lime bad become thinned down in slaud and yield, aud seeded, the field to w heal. . ' I.ur.t year be planted it to eorn, HeeurhiK a yb'M "f n'xty bushoU per nt'lU. ! This punt s'asoii lie aniiin seeded It to wheat, and when H was har vested Hie field which, us noted above, Ih u llltlu shy of five acres, :i7( bushels, or 22 bushelK ODDS FAVOR HENRY TO BEAT AMBERS NKW VOKK. Aug. ill. (AH)-- The usual prv-liubt rumors of business" were beard today on tho eve of Henry Arms. rong's light weight til to defense against l.ou Ambers, but even the betting men weren't the slightest bit Interested, s yen know, litis betting fra ternity takes very good eare not to catch cold lu U a pocket boot.. Tho odds-layers came right out In meet ing and continued lo lay 7 to f (bat Armstrong would be "wiiinab and , LARGE SEA HORIZONTAL 1 Hugo marine Answer to mnmmnl. 7 It lives in the Ocean, 12 Nnrrow inlet, 13 Book of mnps. 16 Man. 17 Adversary. 10 Biblical priest 20 Succulent. 21 Parrot fish. 22 Nothing. 23 Generally prevailing. 26 Coftce beans. 20 Yielded. 30 La pro imtelope. 31 Ilecnuse. 32 Modern. 34 Ozone. 35 Beine. 36 Porgy. 37 Playing card. 40 Meager. 43 Outdoor singer. 48 Obstructs. 51 Conscious. 52 Employed, 55 Fish eggs. 56 Flower leaf. 57 To cut grass. 58 His hide is usrd for . 59 Its fat is called i. VERTICAL 2 Wild buffalo. 3 Legal claim. (Kit rrivit iaVH ' K' L OOI OWE'S nOiW;ElAITB F E NS RppHviAMLrTlf-iTHre'b'o c pSJaj I Ms u,w' I NHn?;R ABoh-Wr ahBi nopialUy BAKER soTjp l?iE!EiOSK I iSieJlRn AjVtE "jAMlAyElRAiSElJl R:E Iw R I It L RriH'rlA L R rrrrn n rn rn fhht i -n po IZZIL r ljnfl -7TT k-' LW I i '1 3 ' f ' uawii , f 1 rr ff I i W i sUKbI , , UaJ pg-L- pry 7i n 'j'- ler acre. It was threshed by com bine, t Thai, you will nree, is u Kood yield of wheat for ibis country; or any other! Fur mem throughout the county who have received good crop yields can (hunk the Providence which sent tho June rains. With no pre cipitation whatever in April snd May, another lev weeks without rain would have sen led the doom of ibis county's agricultural pros peels. "I used a combine on my grain this year for Ihe first time," Jess Alarr, whose furm is on the lluek horn road east of IMxonvllle, told me. "1 never before have received such bin yields from my fields. The combine Kots all tho train, where as before so much was shattered out dtninH tbo handling involved lu binding, shocking, binding land stacklnn, where that wuh done) and pitching to the separator. Some sijimrutnrs let a lot of it get I hrough them, too." There are other advantages to. combining, (logethor wllb a few dbiadvanlitgesi which are appealing more and more (o I ho grain farniem of Ibis county from year to year. still champoen" when the tea party is over In Yankee stadium tumor row night. The fight Itself figures to be the 'natural" of the year. Their last tussle was n honey. As a result, Hromoter Mike Jacobs still Is lion jlng lor a gate somewhere between ou,oou ami &j:io,ouu. Back From Eugene Tloger Hailey, advertising manager of tbo I .ow s-ueview, spent nie weoK-enu in iMigcuo visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hailey is staying In Kugene for several weeks to visit relatives. MAMMAL, Previous Tunle 18 To bark. fcjPiDiYI 20 Membrane bag. 24 Portrait. 25 Conception. 27 Cetacean. 28 Trilled pronunciation. 31 Outdoor en tertainment. 33 Sage. 38 People of Caucasus. 39 Fly. 4 Bast fibers. 4J shrub . 5South Africa, 44 Pomace of 6 It is to grapes. the seal. 45 Pitcher. 7 Like, 46 Arabian. 8 Tea. (1 Peak. 10 Little devU. 1 1 Ilashful. 14 Oilers, 15 Indisposition; 17 It has upper teeth. 47 Valley. . 49 100 square meters. 5Ratitc bird. 53 To weep aloud. 34 Correlative of ram. BzWniiams Around the County SUTHERLIN SCTIlKItl-IM, Aug. IS. Hobby (ileas'iu left on (lie bus Saturday for his home lu Cottage Grove af ter a two weeks' visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ieslie (i lease n. M r. a nd M rs. Frank Thorn pson and daughter, Mary l.ou, of Cottage urove spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Comslock. Mary Ixiu plans to stay for a week's visit. Joyce Holgatn arrived Saturday from Portland whore she has been visiting for Homo tlm'e with rela tives. Henry Donley. Joe Henley. Pete Harge. Dick und Louis Pleuard, Mud rtiHtlon and Dewey Phiukoo, who have been nu a fire in the south end of the county were home over Sunday but were sent back on tho riro hRuIii Sunday night. Patty Campbell returned to her home in Oakland Saturduy after several das visit with Doris Out. Al the fcrhool meeting last Fri day night Miss Will, of Kugene was elected to teaeb the home eco nomies class In the high school nun It was decided to start school the 18th of September. .Mrs. Hess Werner and children arrived Sumlay morning to spend a week visiting with Mrs. Werner's brothers, the Pierce boys. Mr. ami Mrs. George Beeei-ofl and children. Gloria, Norma and I.ylo left the first part of the week for Los Angeles lo spend a weci. visiting with relatives and friends. Kdgur Keith was brought home Sundav from Mercy hospital where he has been a patient f.r five weeks. Mrs. Kstello Woods." of Seattle ar rived Monday night, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William . woods. She Is the mother of Mr. Woods. Phil Starr, who has been quite til, Is able to be up and around again. Mrs. Lily Douglas, sister of Mrs. Klla Wegner. left Monday for her h'une In Columbus, Ohio. It. Davidson Is combining tlie grain on the Hever ranch this week. Plans have neen compieien m the ice erea.ni social to be held Thursday evening, August 17, at the school house. A pleasant eve ning Is in store for those who at tend. A good program and fine re- lieslnneiits are assured. llarvev liown and nvron miucu- hart, who have been visiting at the Allen home, left Monday for MR math Falls. Those who spent thf week-end ut the Unhurt Kellh home east of Sutherlln were: Mr. and Mrs. led Keith ami daughter, (tall, of hvo rett, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Keith, uncle of Hubert, of Kugene, and George Keith. Hobert's father of Taft. Ore. Miss Gnil Is staying week with Mr. ami .Mrs. Keith. Mr. snd Mrs. N. K. Greer ann son, Jimmy, spent me ween -run in Mvrile I 'Mint. , Mrs. Cora Allen, Helen. Juaniia, and U'wIh. and Mr. ami Mrs. John- p-illuehak drovn to t oiiaue Ginvr sumlsy wnero inpy eniyeti a plc-nlc with Mr. and Mrs. Claude nn 11 ml i r. sun .mis. rierce al ien of Svhn, North Carolina, who are Here to spend tne xminm-i. .n. Plen e Allen I Mil uncle ot e lauoe Allen. Mr. and Mtf. l-ranw louns, ilaughter June, snd Jean ltnl spent Sunday at tho coast ni HeeiNjMirt. ' am inzelle is ill at nis nomu Iiimi. ,Ihiiis Ponton, who lias conduct-, ed the Sutherlln Feed store Tor the past j ear. Is disposing of his stork ind Intends lo devote ms ume r hi ranch east of town. ' Mr. aud Mis. 1ps Nelson nnu rbildreti. Vance and t ami. spent tilt wek nd in Kugene a Istllnc i with relnUves. RIDDLE UtDDLK. Aug. IS.- Mr. and Mrs. Kd Sluller, former Riddle residents, w ho now reside near San Jnse, Calif,, are spending a lew weeks here visiting mentis and euJo lug a vacation. Mr. aud Mrs. Orlando -Mellor ot Medford visited relath es here over the week-end. Mr. Henry Jones of JAM-kiug- glass was a recent guest at the home of her sister, Mis. Austin Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Woods and son. Denny loft last Tuesday for Spokane, Wash., to spend a ween or ten days with relatives. The Riddle cannery under the management of Mr. and Mrs. Art Smith operated a few days last week canning peaches. The Rosenberg- prune packing plant also put out a packing order this week. Miss Itulh Williams of Green leaf, Idaho, teacher in the local high school visited a short time with friends here Friday while en route to California for a month's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kiddle and son. Don, Mrs. O. V. Logsdon and daughter, Lillian and Mrs, A. P. Johnson and son, were among Rid die people attending the air show i Roseburg Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Atterbury motored to Grants Pass Friday evening and visited with their son and family. Mr. Atterbury brought back a load of cans for the local cannery. Mrs. Maude Lady and son. Ford, who have been spending part of the summer near MeMlunville re turned to their home here last week. M rs. Gene To wnsend retu rned here Sunday from Portland after spending the past week there with her husband, who is seriously ill at the veterans hospital. Mrs. Johnny Lloyd and daugh ter, Shirley, of Kugene have re turned to their home after a week's visit here with . Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Acker and other rela tives. Ernie and Vernie MacGllJ of Coos river, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vern MacGlll have been guests this week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Pfaff. Their mother, for merly Marjorie Pfaff, and their two sisters will arrive Friday to remain the rest of the week. A. P. Johnson, who is employed at Chiloquln, spent last week-end here with his family. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Hiddle and Mrs. May Fate in company with the Fred Bonebrake family of Roseburg, are enjoying a camping trip on the Um po.ua river this week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cloud and two daughters of Klma, Wash., visited here recently at the home of Mr. Cloud's sister, Mrs. K. L. Pfaff. ... nmi in in. tfin "I'"-" Los Angeles are guests at the A. O. Speer home. They formerly re sided here and have many friend and acquaintances in this com munity. Among Riddle people, w ho at tended the grange picnic at, Can yonvllle Sunday were, Mr. ' niid Mrs. Krnest Pruner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Paddock, Mrs. Harry Williams and daughter. Rena, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Butter, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Blundeil, Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Riddle, Mrs. G. L. Giant, Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Logs don, W. J. Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. Horace Htles. ? - TENMILE THNMILK, Aug. 19, -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howard and son. n.-H,in f nnunimr. ing Mr.' Howard's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jiisner Howard, last Sundnv. William Malone was shopping and attending lo business matters In Roseburg Monday. James Henry was transacting business in Roseburg last Satur day. Mr. Henry has just finished remodeling und redecorating his house. Marion Ward, who purchased the old school building has started to wreck it. "Jasper Howard is Hotiously ill at his home in Tenmile. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Swift and family were shopping in Roseburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard and daughter, Nona Mae, and Mrs. Mary Walgamuth, aud daughter Joan, were shopping and attending to business mutters in Roseburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Williams and son, Billy, are picking toma toes for Mr. Knell In Dillard. Jim Divine sold u loud of fat lambs In Roseburg Tuesday. Leoral Krbe is home again with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krbe, after working at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. fl. C. Holiminist. In Klgaroso for the past two months. Montgomery Ward and company of Roseburg are installing the elec tric water pump lor the school house. Mrs. Dorothy Meredith from DH- lard. who forinprly resided in Ten- mile, visited friends in the valley Wednesday afternoon. Johanna Krbft Is spending tne week with Maybelle aud Jean Knaggs, In Dillard. Mrs. Mary V. algamuth ami Daily Devotions DR. CIIARLK3 A. KDWARD8 In heavenly 1ov abiding. No change my heart shall fear; And s-.tfn is my confiding, Fur nothing changes here. The storms may roar without me. My heart may low be laid: But God Is round about me, And ran t lie dismayed. Whenever He may guide me. No want shall (urn me back; My Shepherd is beside me. And nothing can 1 lack. His wisdom ever waketh, Ills sight is never dim: He knows the way He tuketh, And I will walk with Him. Green pastures are before me, Which I have not yet seen; flilghl skies will soon J' o'er me. Where d.irketd cloud? have lcen. M) hope 1 cannot measure, My path lo life is free; My saviour 1ms my trvaMire, And He wtil walk with inc. Auieu. Anua Wariug daughter, Joan. Leoral 2be Johanna Krbe, all visited al th home of Mrs. Walgamuth's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Knaggs in Dlllard Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. J. 1 Cabot have as their house guest, Mr. Cabot'B sister-in-law, Mrs. Klla Cabot, from Han Francisco. L. M. McCaffrey was shopping and transacting business in Rose burg Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tireiten bucher have moved to Roseburg. where Mr. Breltenbucher is em ployed in selling used cars. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cabot, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cabot and son. Jack, made a business trip to Grants Pass last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McDanlels of Powers, Oregon, attended Mrj. McDaniel s uncle, James Porter's funeral Wednesday afternoon. She also visited her father, Fred Brel tenbucher, and her sister, Mrs. Hyrd Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bil. visited friends and relatives in Medford, Ore., Sunday. CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VALLEV. Aug. 21. Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Stbie have re turned home from a very enjoyable trip to the (lolden Gate fair. Charles Wiley left Wednesday for a few days viHit at the home of bis daughter, Mi-s. Joo Neeles, at Talent. From there he will go on to Oakland. California, where he will visit .Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Thompson and attend the Golden Gate fair. The Thompsons stayed with Mr. Wiley this spring when they were buying the Cole place in upper Camas. Donald Lawson went to Rose burg Thursday to visit for the rest of the week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Law son, and to attend the uir circus Friday. Others attending the circus from the valley were Mr. and Mrs. and M rs.' Glenn Wafer and family.' Rex and Bruce Dick, Mrs. F. 11. Brown and sons, Howard and Mar cus, Wayne Waters, Cora Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Standley and children, Miles Standley, Ralph Richter. Ben Buzzard, Carl Dabl, Lloyd Roberta. Polly Roberts aud Lloyd, Jr.. Irfs- lie and Marie Seigel, Dave Thrush. MraT Hiram Thrush,' Mar? Thrush. - Lincoln Thrush, Mr. and Mrs. Or my. ann xin. ur- IJ ,,.-nnlHu Uru nn font n fin ( l - I , u.' 'i,' m.- BnH Mm Packard and chldren, .Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Dam and son. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Cleveland and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones. Mrs. T. W. Seigel is getting along very nicely following an ap pendicitis operation. A crowd of people tried to chari vari Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown Wednesday night and after follow ing them around for some time fi nally caught them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Wheeler. - - Henry Church got home from Portland Wednesday erening fol lowing an operation on his hand Monday. His arm is In a cast and he will have to go .back to Port land every two weeks far some time." Word was received lately by re- iatlves of Mrs. Lillian Cole that she ' ifi in a hospital in Klamath Falls i'" " -.". Mr. and Mrs. Ixuiis Papst and family and Mrs. Hattie Long and family have gone .o Grants Pass to pick hops. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith are picking pears at Medford. Mr., and Mrs. G. R. Moore and family and Mrs. Moore's niece, Margery Norton, enjoyed a trip to Bandon on Thursday, Aug. 10. that being Mr. Moore's day off from the CCC camp. M rs. C larence M ayer received word from Portland Friday that a brother working in a road con struction camp near there, had died suddenly following an illness of a fiw hours. Mr. and Mrs. Mayer aud daughter, Cora, left Friday evening for Portland to attend the funeral. They also visited a bro ther of Mr. Mayer's at Vancouver, Wash., before returning home Sun day evening. Mrs. Stella Crlbbtns of Marsh fttld visited Sunday at the home of her father. S. H. Cny. A. W. Geiler has traded In his car on a new Ford V-8. Ho receiv ed his new car the first of the week. Ixwell Standley is baling straw this week Tor Neal Brown and Per cy Wolcott. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wolcott re turned Sunday evpntng fr,m n week's trip down the coast a fat' as San Francisco where they visit ed tho Golden Gate fair for a part of one day. Some very good grain crops were, threshed in Ihe valley this year. Ralph Kichter threshed four acres ot spring oars irwi oaif which averaged sixty bushels to the acre. F. It. Brown thrashed five acrps of spring wneai ami r,-, nest Wheeler Mv a cm of mint MrH widrig's sister-in-law. Wed wheat which produced one bundled npH(. M fifty bushe s to each five ruther'son nd Tom Knhrht were extra good yield considering j busfnesr victors In Rburg dry seaon. Mr, and Mrs. .1. C. Sumner of Dee Conn and I-rnnk f hurch are j prn!r, mor m.en( Viattft Rt tn logging incense ccunr on oi a u l f of timber land northeast of the Mnry Thrush place. They built a mid for some distance to get at the timber and go through a part of the Thrush place to got to the tract Criss McCann and children spent I Sunday vacationing at Ihe coast. Mr.le Creek Wednesday. Miss Mr. McCaun is working on the RKA I Kdna Goheen of Ashland, who has project. i"--1 retui"d from Rn extensive Charles Roth has undergone ft f triM during whirh she not only very serious operation for some : veiled h th fairs but also num bing trouble during the tnst week. ' PUH "Hwr points of intcre-t He is In a Salem hospital. : thioushHt the l uited States, waa IVmahl Both and a m of Mrs. Im H s' at the Vok"m home Hattie Long are working on a a,ul l"Ui lnim many interctin? dairv r:mch near ltoeburg. Ulnnes of her Journey. Mr. snd Mrs. T. G. Iwsoft and I t..MBm'?y aft'"o.n Mrs. Pete Mr. G. R. Moore went to Brock- A "1 XPn M,hPr- Mr war Sunday with the Intermediate j 'A Y Mr nd M"- r'"n Sunday school class for a swim. jtU"rk. "m daughter, -ann. at-M-mbers of the class enjoying the I tl ,0 'turS In lUw nfternnon were Frances and Porls -vw- . Church Virginia Coon. fc. M Jr se . Kilamae Palmer, tjeneva Hunt- h ., , "ln,"e. ner lev. Cencvieve Moore. Jeanne I t JZX tl' Z J"" Moore. M.raery Nonon. IM, Co, j "' -r.uy Moore. lkna!d lixin. Lea- Mr a Jle S-lcl. .nclhort Hlilill. Jack I vuiiivu uu i-'ii twmm. viiuers were Joanne Lawson. Gail Church, Louise Church and Phoebe Ann Moore. On the way home Mrs. Moore invited them ali to Mop at the Moore home to eat ice cream. Bruce Dick and Oliver Stand ley left Monday for Scottsburg where they will visit Bruce's sis ter and brother, Mrs. Ruth Bangs and Harold Dick and Oliver's un cle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parrott for a few days. DAYS CREEK DAYS CREEK, Aug. . 19. Jack MlUs of Bonanza was a guest at the R. A. Moore home Sunday. M. J. Wiliard. who has been re ceiving medical attention at Ta roma, Wash., returned to his home here Wednesday. Raymond Spore, who had both feet quite badly burned while em ployed as a fire fighter, is report ed to be improving. Frank Niverson and Frank "Woo ster were attending to business matters in Roseburg Tuesday. Sunday visitors last week at the Dan Goin home included Mr. and Mrs. Ruy Coin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Giin of Glendale, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and ilaughter, Sharon, visited friends at Giants Pass Suturay evening and Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Jack Gaulke and son. Richard, left Friday for Um central and eastern part of tho state. They returned Sunday eve ning. Mrs.iPaul Knoff visited Mrs. Anna Potter at her home iu Myr tle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and small son, LeRoy, of Trail were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Johnson's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mather. Clyde Detherage, Jr., of Holly wood, California, who has been visiting friends at the Pruitt and Downing fox farm east of Suther- !in. arrived Saturday to spend a couple of weeks at the Walter I Hutchinson and R. A Moore homes. Glenn Rachor and Art Wilson, who are employed at Tenant, CHiif., spent the week end at their respective homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ferguson ind sons, lister and Norval, were Roseburg visitors Friday. Mrs. Irene Nutter went to Grants Pass Sunday to spend a few days ! 't' Herbert Rachor, who is employed . ..,. .... . J..Un 01 ' "v ",a i' " Mrs. H. H.' Rachor.- Miss Marjorie Church of Cauby, who will lie one of the assistant high school teachers for the com ing year, was a visitor in this vi cinity Tuesday. Kenneth Helm of Grants Pass arrived the latter part of last week -o join his brother, Ahin Helm, They are both employed at tho ce dar mill at Days Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Snyder and children. Barbara and Richard, have returned from Salem and Tillamook, where they had spent several days visiting friends and relatives. ' M ph. M a u d t a W i dr ig and he r daughter, Dolly, who have been making their home In Rosebun; since fire destroyed their residenet here several weeks ago have re turned and are staying with Mrs. Widrig's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Perdue, until thry can rebuild. Murl Hutchinson, who has been at Prinevllle where he was work ing with a group making a geologi cal survey for the state, has re turned to his home here. Roy Duncan, who is employed at Camas. Valley, visited his family during the week-end. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Duncan and family accom panied by N. a. V oods made a business trip to Myrtle Creek. Maxine Wright, who recently had her tonsils removed, was ta ken to Roseburg Monday for medi cal attention as her throat was bleeding badly. She is reorted to be getting along nicely at present. Jack and Maryanne Weaver of San Francisco accompanied by their aunt. Mrs. Horenee Sturgeon, of Seattle, were recent callers at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver. They were on their way home after hav ing visited relatives fn Seattle tor several weeks. Hud Gaulke was attending to business matters in Roseburg Wed nesday afternoon. The Gaulke hay baling outfit moved to the Azalea neighborhood Thursday af ternoon. Miss Klva Sumner. wrt has been emploved at the Dee Coon place near Dillard, has returned home, Claybourne Dean, I Km Wright and Charles Mather, who are em ployed at Glendale, and Newell Wiod, who works for Hounds Bro thers at Drew, spent the week-end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fleury of Ven tura, California, are spending se veral days visiting Mrs. Mandia Widrig at the Alva Perdue homo and also at the home of Mrs. r, ,.!i,ni.to -, .,, . Kurl Sumner home. While here they also visited Mrs, Sumner's brother. Vernon Redlfer. who makes Ms home on their ranch he tvven Days Creek and Csnvonville. Miss Gem Hntchinson was the aue.st of the Misses Louise. Alberta und Ada Yokom at their home In of Trill i.. ,. I rsijS Ahold home.