Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1939, Image 9

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939.
NINE
Around the County
AZALEA
AZALEA, Sept. 20. Paul Jones,
w ho has been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemp for the
past couple of months, left Friday
for his home in Berkeley, Calif.
Mrs. Ksther Hazen returned to
her home here Thursday evening
after visiting lu Glendale with
friends for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oaedecke
and Arthur Gaedocke were in
Grants Pass Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Johns from
Glendale were dinner guests Sun
day at the homp of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Jantzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Clare and
children, from Sacramento, Calif.,
are spending several days this
week here on business, also visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Booth and
son, Marjorie, were in Myrtle
Creek. Saturday afternoon where
Mrs. Booth bad dental work done.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ogden and
Gerald Ogden left Monday for Klam
ath Falls, where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hull and son, Da
vid. The men will also spend some
'time hunting. Mr. Fish will look
after their place and chickens
while they are gone.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer
and sou, Jackie, were in Grants
Pass on business Saturday. Whilo
there Jackie underwent a tousilec
tomy in the office of Dr. C. J.
Moses.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Curtis and
sons, Lee and Robert, Bhopped and
attended to business in Grants
Pass Saturday.
Rernice Gaedecke ami Alice
Place returned to their homes here
Friday after spending the past
three weeks in Grants Pass whero
they were employed in the hop har
vest. Sunday they went to Canyon
vino whore they will pick prunes.
Ben Jantzer went to Medford
Sunday where he joined Marv Ol
son and together they went to Pros
pect whero they visited the form
er's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer.
Mrs. Warren Hazen, Mis. Walter
Kemp and Mrs. Rodney Smith
spent Thursday afternoon in oicn
days visiting.
SUTHERLIN
Sl'THrcitUN, Sept. 2L-Kvorett
Owens arrived Sunday to attend
school the coming year. Everett
has been working in a glove fac
tory in McMinnville this summer.
He will make; his home with Mr.
and Mis. Vein Holgate this win
ter. Boh Hall, who was injured when
his horses ran away last week,
was taken to Mercy hospital in
Rosebuig Monday afternoon for
an x-ray.
Kd I-arson was here for a few
days on business tho first of the
week, from Seattle.
Frankly n WoHord and William
Tluggins made a business trip to
Portland last week.
Mrs. Wesley Thompson of Cot
tage Grove arrived last Wednes
day for a visit at Vern Holgatcs.
Wesley. Jr.. came on the bus Fri
day evening and Saturday night
Wesley, Sr., arrived. They all re
turned to their home Sunday.
leslie Davis plans to leavo this
week for Seattle to visit his
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hubbard of
Roseburg spent Sunday herp visiL
ing their daughter at Ben's cafe.
Amie Pepiot was in town get
ting men to fight a fire on the
Ford Lumber Co. holdings on Coon
creek Monday afternoon. A slash
ing fire had gotten out of control.
The Parent-Teachers arc spon
soring a reception for tho teach
ers next Friday nisht at eight
o'clock at the Methodist church.
A program will bo given and re
freshments served.
Dirk Can, former well known
Siitherlin boy, who is associated
with his brother, Krnest Can, in
the Genuine Auto Parts Co. of
G. 0. P. Warriors at War Games i
With son, Arthur, Jr., left, and Colonel Carl Estes, right, Texas oil
man who is booming him for Republican presidential nomination,
Vennslvania's Gov.. Arthur H. James looks over newspaper while
attending army war maneuvers at Manassas, Va,
San Francisco, is enjoying his an
nual vacation of two weeks at the
home of hid parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Carr.
Mrs. Dallas Greer accompanied
her sisters, Mrs. Wellborn and
Mrs. Sclieymer, to Sand Point,
Idaho, for a two weeeks' visit, last
Friday.
Mrs. Dean Cook has been un
able ti be at her beauty parlor
lor several days due to illness.
Dean is also ill and unable to work
at the mine.
Mr. anil Mrs. Virgil Clayton and
sons were business visitors in
Sutherliu Tuesday.
ployed in the school.
Mrs. Melvin Palmer and Mrs.
Robert Irving attended the com
munity fair at Drain Saturday.
They report it was exceptionally
JAPANESE RENEW
OFFENSIVE IN CHINA
SHANGHAI, Sept, 20. (AP)-
Japanese officials claimed today
their forces had entered Kaoau
in a renewed offensive in Kiangsi
province, and the Chinese defend-
i were fleeing westward with
Japanese troops In close pursuit.
Domei, Japanese official news
agency, reported largo Chinese
forces were encircled north and
south of Kaoau. The J a panes o
were said to be "closing in, deter
mined to unmhilate the enemy."
REPORT ADVERSE
TO KOAC ISSUED
CORVALLIS, Sept. 20. AP
Radio station KOAC, the state
owned broadcasting enterprise at
Oregon Slato college, lost the pre
liminary round of its struggle to
prevent KOV jof Phoenix, Aria.,
from operating on the 5 50 -kilocycle
frequency.
Station officials were notified
today a report Issued at Washing
ton favored granting KOY author
ity to use the same wave length
because It would "not cause an in
crease in objectionable interfer
ence within existing good service
areas of any other stations."
Radio experts asserted engineer
ing surveys near Corvallts showed
interference with KOAC would be
Increased more than 2000 pur cent
after sundown and that good serv
ice area at night wouid be re
duced to 1 per cent of the state
area, and less than 5 per cent of
tho population.
YOUTH KILLED IN
HUNTING ACCIDENT
PORTLAND, Sept. 21. (AP
Richard K. Teeter, 16, Roosevelt
i high school student. Is dead to-
day, victim of au accidental shoot
ing wltile hunting crows yesterday
with a youthful companion lu Port
land's west hills.
Kdward Mubtn, 16, iold Deputy
Sheriff John Franklin his gun ac
cidentally discharged, killing
Teeter.
In proportion to population,
Pasadena, Calif., has more auto
mobiles than any other city in the
United States. There is one car
I for every two persons.
NOTHK UK FIN Ale lIHAUIKtl
In the County Court of tho State
of OrrK'-Mi for DourIbb County.
In the matter of the Katute of Mat
tie U Evans, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby fftvt-n tlint tho
underslBned. Kxecutors f tho Iflst
Will and Testament of Mattlo U
10 vans, (lorrased, have filed in the
above entitled court their final ac
count of their administration of
R;iid estate, an U tho rourt by order
duly made, aud entered, hi. a fixed
Monday, the 2olh day of Septem
ber, ly.ttf, ut the hour of ten ovlofk
A. M. as l ho time and tho oounty
court room In the, courthouse at
Koaeburtr. in Douttlas County. Ore
gon, as the place for hearing ob
jections, if uny there bo, to en id
finul account or to tho settlement
of said estate.
Date of first publication August
3Uh. 19.19.
11AIIRY IiRON KVANS.
WILLIAM ItOV 10 VANS.
Executors of tho Ijist Will nnd
Testament of Multio ly. Kvans,
P.eeaaed.
Leaves on Hunting Trip Nobel
Goettel, of this city, left Wodnes
day on a hunting trip.
DANCE
South Douglas
Community Hall
Coolest Hall in County
Saturday, September 23rd
with
Dale King and His Band
Admission
Gentlemen 40o Ladles 10o
good this year.
Mr. Stout left last week by auto
for Iowa to visit bis (oiks.
Frank Parker and Alan J. Wick
ham left for Yellow creek on a
hunting trip Tuesday.
Ivan Bridge, wuo was foreman
of an extra gang at Wicopee for a
lew weeks, returned here Wed
nesday. Sclyjol opened here Monday with
a small attendance due to prune
picking. A number of families are
still at the various orchards. All
teachers were present, George
Ayers, principal, Kenneth Harne
berk, intermediate, Mtejs French
of Portland, assistant high school
teacher, Miss Eileen Peil of Glen
dale. in charce of primary work.
WILBUR
WIMiUn, Kept. 21 Mrs. Virgil
Smith went to Salem to tako her
rtnUKhlcr, -Miss Virginia, unci Miss
AilBc'ii LnKaul to Hie WillwiioUe
university Sunday, this being their
second year there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Thompson,
Mrs. Irene McMikle and children
attended the funeral at lOlkton
Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Thomp
son's aunt, Mrs. Naney K. ilurtl.
Mrs. A. Hume spent. Sunday in
Winchester visiting Mrs. (iurney.
I). 1 McKay lias rented his
stoie building here to 1). C. i'e
Groat of Colorado. He expects to
run a community auction sale und
real estate office combined.
Mrs. u. U'. Ciruhbe left Tuesday
for Seattle to visit her niece, Mrs.
Morgan Denton. She also expects
to visit her brothers. Dr. Walter
and Nnthanill Chapman in Wall
senherg, Colorado, 'before return
ing home.
Miss Alia l.alinut was brought
home Sunday from Mercy hospital
where she spent the past two
weekH recovering from a major
operation.
Miss Jane Irving left Thursday
for Canby where she will bo em-
Mrs. Charles A. Brand
Teacher of Singing
Masonic Building
656-R Phones 132-L
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. B. Bubar
116 No. Jackson
What
car for next
year has a front seat
so wide that three is
good company and
four is no crowd?
SEE - i
YOUR NEAREST
gUICK DIAIER
FOR SAW
in waras oemi
Annual Sale for
Infants and Tots!
Ski
44c IffO
44c Mm
a 44c ym
44c pf
Mm 79
Sale I Girls' 59c Dresses
New tubfast plaids, checks.
Many with panties. Sizes 1-6.
Sale I 59c Sleepers
Heavy rib-knit cotton. Elastic
drop seats. Double soled foot.
Sale! Boys1 59c Wash Suits
Washable, long - wearing cot
tons with button-or pants. 2-6.
Sale I 59c Toddler Suits
Piques, poplins! Many with
white blouses; dark panties. 1-3.
Sale! 59c Baby Shoes
Non-slip soles; white elk-fini
leather. Strong counters,
Salel 49c Diapers ; ; ; 6 for
27x27 soft absorbent cotton
birdseye or flannelette.
Infants'
Gown or
Wrapper
2,V
Warm, full-cut open-front cotton
flannel wrapped Warm, open-front-or-back
flannel gowns.
Nothing like a "button-on" to
prevent colds or tantrums! Alt
wool I Hand embroidered I
SaU
15cRubbf f
mm 25e mJ$ 25c
Elastic ribbed knits that hug
little chests smoothly and
warmly. Long sleeves.
Dressier, rayon covered gum
rubber with ventilated sides.
Elastic waist and leg openings.
Full 36x50!
Wards 59c
Blanket
44c
Warm, tay- fluffy, imported
cotton. Wide 3" rayon sarin
tnd; stitched sides. Pink, blue.
&ytfX' Wad,
: iV Long
Salel 10s
Training
Pants
Sc
Extra' absorbent (doubls
crotch) Kxtra comfy (elastic
waist band) Combed cotton.
Soft, lustrous, mercerized cot
tons that hold their shape.
Reinforced. White 4-6"a.
Double
Rolled Top
Anklets
10
Knit to fit! Rayon plaited cot
ton for comfort. Reinforced
toes and heels, 4 pretty pastels.
515 NO. JACKSON ST, TLLLPHONE 95
iwes
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ON DISPLAY AT
COPCO
AND THE FOLLOWING DEALERS
YREKA, CALIFORNIA
Burbank Electric Store
Yreko Radio & Electric Shop
Electric Supply Co.
Cooley & Pol lord
Scrommell's Electric Shop
Yreko Appliance Store
MT. SHASTA, CALIFORNIA
Schuler's Deportment Store '
Mt. Shasta Hardware Co.
Neuffer Electric Shop
So'ori r Girimonte
DUNSMUIR, CALIFORNIA
Shasta Electric & Plumbing Co.
Siskiyou Applionce Co.
Muellers
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
G. C. Motley
Eostside Electric Co.
Uhlig's Electric Store
Roberts & Peak Hardware Co.
Tuielake Electric Co.
Tuleloke, California
MEDFORD, OREGON
Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co,
Leonard Electric Company
Flynn Electric Service
Fplrjmnn Elrrtric Storr
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
Austin's Hordwore '
Walt's Radio Service
Brownell'sr Electric Store
Rogue River Hardware Co.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Roseburg Electric
Radio-Music Shop
Farm Bureau Co-operative Ex
ossc Furniture Co.
ludcj's Furniture Stor.
Oil s Music Store
iVrP'rnMfi..iiii J