Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 03, 1940, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 03, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31940 Final Results Of Grange-Directed Pest Hunt Given Finn) rcsullH of the county wldn pent hunt, conducted by )(iiif,'nn county milnjiilliiato gnnme, under Kponaoisliip of I'omotui uninKH, Juivu been coiupilt'd by Kiud A. (ioti, cluiliiiiiiii of the county grunge uKricuitural committee. The trophy lor lU'Mi was award ed Hunnydale grange. Kuril or tho RraiiKua filluK u monthly report during the contest will receive a cash prize of tl.fifi. Tho hunt will ho continued (luring I'JvK The resullH for each partlcipitt Iiik Biui'B are reported by Mr. Guff hs follows: Loon iJtke: a coyotes, 44 bob catn, lKO weasel. 411 rats. fi2 hawks, 3 crows. 6 ttophers, diluent, 144 l-abhltK, 117 moles. f4 blue lays. 49 rattlesnakes, 677 mice; total 14! 5 pest 6 ; 125,475 points. South Deer Creek: 15 -coyotes, lo bobcats. 43 weasels, lit!) rats, III hawks, 29 crows, y gophers. 2118 diggers, 334 rabbits, 2K moles, 15 bluejuys. -G rattlesnakes, GU mice;- total 346;i pest, 384,775 points. Evergreen: 4 coyotes, 141 rats, 18 hawks. IS crows, 1 gopher, G7; diggers, 182 rabbits, 17 moles, (i! bluejuys, HKfi rattlesnakes, 722 mice; total 2223 . pests; 207.075 points.' i'--. Sutherlln: Hi!) rats,2 hawks, 1 gopher, 140 diggers, 4(1 rabbits, 14 moles. 12 blue-jays, iitf mice; total 425 ppsts; 59,5(10 points. Sunuydnle: 21 coyotes, 35 bob cats, 8 weasels, 407 rats, 75 hawks, 50 crows. 2)'A gophers, 2811 diggers, 16.S rabbits. 24 moles, 228 bltie jays, 2H rntilesnakes, 1270 mice; total 4:t5K'pestH; (21.050' points. ., Glide: 2 coyotes,- 2 bobcats. 1 weasel. 4 rats, 8 hawks, lU-crowa, ! gophers, 203 diggers, 117 rabbits, 22 moles, 20 bluejays. fi'l Jratlle snakes, 238 mice; total 68 pests; 63,400 points. . ' Illversdalo: 3 coyles, 10 wea sels, 422 rats. 112 hawks, 47 crows, 44 gophers, ViH'i diggers, 231 rab bits, 24 moles, 3,'t bluejayH, 1 rat tlesnake, ' 522 mice; total '1082 pests; aifi.lOU points.. . - i .. Ilescue: 2 coyotes, 4 weasels, 33 rats, 5 bawks, 35 crows. 78 goph ers, 110 diggers. 98. rahhits, 21 moles, I hluefays. 196 mice; total 594 posts; 65,450 points. . i V ' KKLLOGtl: 17 coyotes, 11 bob cats, 2 weasels, 410 ruts, 77 hawks, 26 crows, 199 gophers, 1814 .'dig gers, 235 rabbits. 69 moles. 419 bluejays. 147, rattlesnakes, 567 mice; total pests 1031; 510,075 points. Cum as Valley: 5 coyotes. 10 bob cuts. 2 weasels, 13- rats, 8 bawks, 12 gophers. 391 diggers, 70 rabbits, 4G moles. -38 btiiejiiys, 10 faille Btiakcs. 553 mice; total 112S pests; 101,150 points. . . , , . . iueiroge: ui rats. 2ii bawks, 42 croup, 9 gophers,' 353 diggers, 103 rabbits,' 10 moles, 8 bluejays, 255 mice; total 890 pests: 9.4,625 pvli,l-l Ktnltl( :Ulver: 12 weaselsV 845 rats,1 6 b.awks, 0 crows, 196 Moth ers, 593 (liggers, 70 rabbits, 3uo moles, 33 bluejays, 7-19 mice; total pests 2414; 257,825 points. I'red Weutherly:,, It coyote, 1 bobcut, 1 weasel, 42 rats, 9 hawks, ?. crows, 2 gophers, 463 dUtgeis, 31 tablilts. 93 moles, 42 bluejays. tt rattlesnakes, 388 mice; total pests loKti: 97,300 points. frills makes a grand total of 75 coyotes, 113 bobcats, 213 weasels, 2288 rats, 377 hawks. 271 crows, 768 gophers. 9550 diggers, 1841 rabbits, 835 motes, 975 bluejays, 574 rattlesnakes, GSm mice; total posts 24,870; 2,934.000 points. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hnoob FQOA THE NUMBER. ONE FORK MAM ? WITHOUT TH' MAJOR, THIS PLACE IS LIKE A 5lDE6MOW WITHOUT A 1 BWKEk,' " LAST WEEK HE WAS KINDA RED IN THE NECK ABOUT THE CHILLV HUUt, AM1 Ht MUMBLED SOMETHING ABOUT GOING SOUTH MAVBE HE'S OUT WAVlNJG THE THUMB I'M NOT TEARlMG OUT ANV HAIR HE ALWAVS GOES AWAY SPOUTING LIKE A V0HALE , AMD COMES HOME GA?P!NJG I ptALHtU "If THE OLD BOV Xf f WOULD CATCH THE H SCEMT OF THIS KRAUT AhJD SPARE- If P RIBS IF HE WAS . & THE ClTV LIMITS, J? HOME GA?P!NJG H TO GET J S 7 5? . S HFci C 7 A All V . io n Tin rmi . i i i i t wmvui i r- i - UHEV LL KEEiP THE. UOME FIRES ROASTING Ulver, ioiit u lew riuyu or the liuliilay u'fH'k with Mt'H. Hiirik'tt'8 imrviilK. Mr. unci Mm. l.co liaiki'i: Mr. anil Mrx. Litlnbcrt Thuiiiiisoii aiKl boh. Cli'iiii, r Hamlolph, lowu, j iiiiit;u iii litiuii iiiuiHiiay iui a visit with the (!m. Kf'HtiirHnii lam I'ly. Mrs. TI)oiiiuii and Mih. Kch- Um-hoii are NiHterH. The nhfiiliiK of the AHuemhly of iol rhurrh (iccuncd I tcci'in Iji'i- III III Ilia W.O.W. hull wllh morning ami iilim-noon servlcoB, noun luncheon unci watch iilnht servicex with KviiiiKC'llnt Win. Hush or Wt'Blwiioil, Calif., who will luniuln In Dniin lor a sorlus of ruvlvul inoulingii. Tenmile Population Drift To Oregon Noted SALKM, Jan. 2. Oregon's "fav orable halauen ot trade" ol $15,000 to $25,000 a month In iniillf slnte unemployment benefits Is u strong indication of a population drift to ward Mils state ol many thousands u year. November reports, just Issued, Around the County Prain DHAIX. Jan. 2. Mr. and Mis, Ileo Fans of Cortland spent Sun day and Motidsty at the parental) K. (J. U hippie home. Mr. and Airs. Arrb Alf'trd spi-nt the lti.-t wri'k in Portland at the boute of their daughter, Mrs. Mntt Anderson, and family. Klnier Newton. Jr., I ell and broke his nun while skathiK at the Play house rink a lew davs ano. Kdn-i and Kay Harlan, aceompaie led lite V. 1. Perry family, to the roast Thursday where they spent the day. Verne (lodel has reeenlly re turned lo Drain, after a year's slay in Cheyenne. Wyo., where he was employed. Mva. U II. Vaiulevert and Brand ilaiiKhler, Pally t'unuon. went to Klunmtu falls t spend the holt days with her daiiKhier, Mrs. ('has. ' Hull and tamiiy. Mrs. Anna Drain lias returned boine alter apendhiK the holidays in UosebuiK ut the homes of her tlauKlilers. Mrs. K. I.. Whipple and .Mrs. II. S. Illaelt.. Mr. and Mrs. Dtmald Karmer and daughter. Ib'tiy. of Santa llathuia. Calil.. visited Saturday iiitht at the ViKi'Kurv"r bmne. Tlny were en mute to Portland to visit Mrs. Farmers mot her, Mrs. J. I.. W'lsr (iiirver. Mr. and Mrs. Kotevaar of tlnhl emlali. Wash., spent Sunda y and Alomlay at the parental Slelnbaeh i.r home. Mr. and . .Mrs. Mill Ituwser and two sous of Kuueue spent the hoi I day week here visltlup at the Howser home went of lowu and Mrs. Howser's mothrr. Mrs. IO. t!. Whipple, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Paliheu vent lo Ityderwnod. Wash., Sun day to visit their brother, liny Palrheti and family, and where they were Joim-d by lln-ir mollH?. Mrs. ! Ida Pati hi-n. and sister, Mrs. Mdim Kenny, who iviurncd hoint with them aller visttinx several weeks in Oiofiuo, Idabn. Mr- and Mrs. t'eiil Sumner and: tuo ehihlreii nl Klamath Kails.' rnme Sunday fiir a vis.ii at the parental J. (. Sumner home and Mrs. Sumner's relatives in Von ! eailu. Mis. i;. T. Iiide't. son 'Innniij.! and dHUyhler, Llizabeth, u( lu'.ue ' TKNMILIJ, Jan. 2. Hex Haines, the chairman ur the school hoard directors, is confined to his bed due 1 lo u severe ease of Influenza.- and was umilde to attend the. directors' meeting held al the home of Mrs. I Alta Howard, the school district 1 ebnk. Saturday night. J. nines llil, radio operator from' the gun bout Idaho, docked in Urein erton. Washington, spent the week U'liU with his' pateulrt, Mr. ami Mrs. Peter Mil, and si-der, IC leu nor Cul ler. - - , JaniBs'SpruKiU' IB confined itodier homo, with U severe base of MiMuen.a. N - 'Mr. and .Mrs. Kouia Mrvitenbuch er and the . tatter's' mother. Mrs. McDaniels. all of HosehiiVK. were visit ins at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. l,ouii Simpson Sunday eve-nliiK- Air. and Mrs. Jim Divine and dmitfhter. Marie, or Olalla. spent Christmas day visiting I'ricndH in Ter.mile. l.ast Wednesday Frank Albro was called hack lo work at a Uk Kins camp in Allegheny, wheiw he has been employed for the past yei-r. . Mrs. James lloinnlkn, Sr., from Canby. who is here vlslthig her .son ami daut;hler-inlaw, Mr. and MVs. James Iloiuolka, Jr.,. is con fined to her hed with tho inllu-enzu- Pearly Malm is employed at pres ent dtBKlnft holes for the electric Mt;ht poles In Camas Valley, where the West .DoukIiis Fieetrlc Co-op line will be extended lo Mr. Wall calt'a poultry I'ann. I.eon Simpson Is employed al the Staudley hrothers losing camp in Camas Valley at present. Jim Henry has beep plowing at the ,. M. McCaffrey rami. Mr. Henry has part of the latter's farm rented for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. Peter I1H. of 'leu mile, and daughter, I-:ieanore. of Myrtle Creek, and son. James, of Itremerton, Washington, were shop ping In Uosebnrg Saturday. Mrs. liladys liathkey is coniined lo her bed due lo a severe lllnes Yoncalla Y().C-Al.l.A. Jan, y.- Mr. and Mrs. Delumr ltecord will leave Tuesday for n six weeks' trip to southern Calilornia. Miss Ksthei liees of Medford spent last week visiting at Hie parental Finest Vromau home. Mr. and Mrs. C.iant Ihdt of Hal sey spent last week visiting at Ihe A. II. Patrich home. Alias Norma HiK hcui k spent last week visiting friends at Coquille. Mrs, Virginia McKern was called to Chleo, Calif., last week due to tlie illness of her aunt, .Mrs. Ida Jones. Arthur Mull of Cornelius, Ore..' visited at the 11. V. Thiol home Wednesday. Richard Clark of Cottage (irove spent last week visiting at the Coggswell home on Ited Hill. Mr. anil Mrs. Dave lingers are visiting relatives in Murshlicld for u week. Mrs. Hickman of KoHeburg re turned home -Monday alter ; pe-ui-iug a week visiting her daughter and fatuity, Mr. and Mrs. tleorge Cooloy. Miss Lily Darby of klamafh Falls, spent Ihe w eek-end vUitiug , at the Sarah Wilson home. On Monday, Miss Olive Wilson mid Miss Darby left for Klamath Falls and Mrs. Klein for her home in Medford. Miss tJladys Neely of Kmpire visited at the Sarah Wilson home last week. Mabel Klngery spent Thursday in Fuuene. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mondcll of Kugene spent the week-end visit ing at the Oscar Thlcl home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patrich and baby of Swisshome visited at the A. II. Patrich home last week. Kenneth Toner, teacher at Pais ley. Ore., returned lo bis school Saturday after spending his Christ mas vacation w it h his par ents, Mr. and Mrs Jim Toner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prnllt and two children of (iruiits Pass and Mr. and Mrs. Daie Wudell and two children of l.akevlew spent Christ mas at Ihe parental Chas. tluminell home; show 335 outof stato claims filed against Oregon's unemployment fund compared with 8tin filed here against other states, a clear gutn for this stale of 525 workers. As about 1 In 25 of Oregon's milltou pius population base received job less benefiis during 1030, this might mean 13,125 more Oregonlans dur ing November alone. Those asking compensation from other states last month expected to get about ? 1U.OU0 as against the $Hi, 120 paid to mult ist ate claim ants by Oregon. In ail this statu has paid S;lns,ii0S to workers who have drifted elsewhere in Hie past two years, but nearly double this amount has come back to Oregon. OUANTS PASS, Jan. 2. (AIM The body of Philip It. Penn, 21, was to be sent lo Portland tonight for services. He was dead when his car was lifted off his ho ly In ditch near Provolt Sunday morn ing. Penn. Ze trophy winner Jefferson's squad, in l!i32 was rat ed Poi Hand s all-time best block tug football hack. the. HOTEL " SOMERTON 440 GEARY STREET 0OWNT0 BETWEEN MASON AND TAYLOR COMPLETELY REFURNISHEO u Splendid garage fac ilities . and, courteous service await the tired motorist. COCKTAIL LOUNGE '' Service Unsurpassed 1ACK KLAS3, MANAGER ' UA hie IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? r r Hi. I .1,1. f. Mil h. Mil itiM Li I In- l-Miirii i .. ii.il II hi ,v. MIH', Xi v V l"l'l. .1 -,. ... ,h, I" el.iit,iM s iriii-it-l- n i-'iiKi-:. H(l'-I i 1 1 - Delicious Doughnuts Wholesale and Retail at the Dunk-Ur-Donut Shop 3J4 North Jackton St. MLHill a dT TV - w I jfJiUTHKlHC picruittsj Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works , Sheet Mctnl Work Tailored to the Job bil N. Jackkun Thursday, Jan. 4 SHOW BEGINS 10 A. M. Come and bring the folks. Lunch served at noon. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON NI.RB Uphold In High Court Ruling WASHINGTON.' Jan. 2. (AP) Tlie siiiirtme couit upboltl broad powers claimed by the national la bor boiiid today by rulUift that a federal court of appeals does not have tile richt lo pafls on the bourd'a ceitiflcatlon of a CIO tin I'm as tho exi'liinivrt collectlvn bar tiaiiilnx uuency lor all I'ucUic coast lmif;i.lioreinur.. Thin opinion a defeat for the AiiKrican rederatlon of Labor, 9Utalne4 a decision by tlio United States court ot appeals for the Ills n let of Columbia Unit It could not review the board's action In lump ing all west coast longshoremen In the votiitK unit. 1 he federation had contended tho loiiKshorcmen of each Individual employer should be permitted to determine their collective bargain iiiK representative. Ill two other decisions, the court also upheld the contention of the In nor relations hoard that it had the power to direct elections to de termine collective bargaining re pr frentation without interference by the federal circuit courts. One of the decisions sustained a hourd order placiiiK the namo of 'inly one labor organization (a CIO affiliate I on n ballot for a run-oil' election to determine col lective hai'KalnliiK representation for employes of the Consumers Power company of Jackson, Mich. The other sustained a board ord 4v directing the complete disestab lishment of an Independent union ot employes ot the Falk corpora lion ot Milwaukee. Postmaster Runs Bluff, Using Purse as "Gun" Al.HANY, Ore., Jan 2. (AP) Postmaster (J. T. MockensmlUi, ills suIsIiib a small coin purse aB a gun, urresteil Ferris A. Grundeen, Carney, Mich., yesterday after u brick had been toBsed thro.UKli the postoffice window. Hockeiismltb said Grundeen, ali as Albert Olson, made no uttempt to flee. . Slate Patrolman Wallace Mug said the prisoner confessed tossing the brick and to three attempts to break open mall boxes earlier in the day. Police Chief Stellr.'uelier report ed Grundeen admitting using an aliBR to evade a sanity hearing lust November in Wisconsin. 'TILLAMOOK, Jun. 2. (AP) Henry Spiess, hotel clerk, and Charles Isaacson, stage driver, started the New Year by taking a plunge in the chilly. Pacific surf off Uockaway yesterday. ' ' They have been, swimming dally since Dec. 16. Youths Who Beqt Qrgon Cop Get 10-Year Terms PORTLAND. Ore.. Pec. 30. (AP) Two Taconia, Wash., youths, Robert Craft, 21, and Glenn Borders, 22, were sentenced to 10 years each In the state penitentiary today on charges ot assault and robbery while armed. They were accused of holding up a suburban bus station manager and a tavern operator. According to Slate Trooper Glen MacDonald. Borders slugged him as he was driving the pair to Salem, Ore., following their, arrest Roseburg Dairy Grade A Pwfwrbed and Raw Milk "Drink Milk for Health" Phone 186 HAVE YQUR Damaged Tires Repaired by Rubber Welding. It's a per manent no bounce, no shimmy, no bulge, repair at the Q. K. TIRE SHOP Mosher and Stephens 8ts. December 8 near Jefferson. Dur ing the scuffle, the car struck a pole, Injuring MacDonald. The. trooper held the prisoners despite' bis Injuries. muLTnomnn; PORTLAND, 0"OW Distinguished Service C met tut Ucatlea Caffs Sksa-lntfat Tsnrf Maia(u4 Mt Faamul) tat Ft4 LttsrisM SirtsMa Sessst Messrs Sanlatanata Garagt Opfsalt Scaled-beam (single-unit) headlamps. Country beam jy M - JjfffMjMT ' tftitf mr 60S stronger. City beam directum to curb for no-glare JQd M mWmramJ f t : tafety.Weatherprooed;duitanilmoistureean'tgetin. I Kjfi MMMMmS .y" y.Ui'a-Ti si TTr-:;xij-'- Call Torque tube, radius rods, flexible springs and stabi lizer plus low center of gravity, improve steering, give glide-ride on rough roads or in cross winds. "Say, this gearshift is just like pointing out the road to my car. It's that easy that natural. And it's so handy it hardly seenis my hand is ever off the steering wheel. Nice extra feeling of safety, that I Another thing, too, I certainly do like the extra passenger room this finger-touch gear shift leaves beside me. Try it yourself, with the family." Richly upholstered "floating-edge" cushions: ultra modern trim; bronze and maroon hardware.and dark mahogany mouldings. Exclusive! Distinguished? New "siesta" quietness! Notse-reducing curved disc wheels: quieter transmission and gearshift; advanced body sound-proofing throughout. Stops ear tension. Fresh air as you like It, without draft And no metal pott to hamper hand signals or obstruct vision. SEE THE NEW DELUXE FORDS FIRST I NEW STYLE New hig car appearance... Distinctive stylitiK . . . New interior richness ... New instrument panel. NEW COMFORT Greater elbuw room, lt y room . . , New front window ven tilation control . . . New torsion bar rule-stabilizer ... . Self-scaling hydrau lic shock absorbers . . ."Floating Ede" Seat Cushions . . . New-type resilient front seat backs. NEW SILENCE Improved soundproof ing ."Easy-shift" transmission . . , Improved Ford hydraulic brake drums. NEW SAFETY New sealed beam head lamps . . . Dual wipers at base of wind shield... Larger battery and generator. NEW CONVENIENCE New Finger -Tip Gearshift on steering column . . . New two spoke steering wheel. AN0 IHt 0NLYV- ENGINE W ANY10W fCTOCM fBigcer, quieter, easier, straizht-linc stopping Hydrau lic brakes. Cable -con trolled parking brakes, too. Lapham Motors, Roseburg, Oregon