Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1940)
'SIX ROSEBUR'G' NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 29, 1940. O'Daniel Outruns Rivals in Primary Texas Governor Piles Up 53.4 Pet of Vote; Sen, Connolly ' Also Decisive Victor. DAM.AR. July 2. (AH W. Lro O'hnnicl, Ti'xiih radio oralor t'ovoruor, m.pcju.s (a lmvn pilot! up onoiiKh votes In Sutunlny'H firm flpinocrutlr prlmnry to Iwnr out llifi ciiiiumif-'n lunp, "There Ain't (.nnmi He No Itun-Off." Hp wrote Hie hoiib for IiIk hill hilly band. Tlio foruiPr flour Kahmnn today wiib far In front of flvB oIImt fuh fi intt 01 tjif riitxlhliitPK, IniviriK fi3.4 por runt of th uppioxliiuitHy S7.V OoO vol cm mhuluU'il hy tin Tpxhh cltTilon bumnii. ()'Dnut', who i)P4'p( morn tlinii fiO pir fi'iit of llm votK io rwnpp n nirvnff, koM In Am.hIIii that In cnriHldomi the triuiuph "not u pfr Ronal nnrt but onn for the common rltizfiift of Tpxuh, of which I am a part." The fiO-ypar-oM covcrnor may bnvn rerfiivpd n lmwr majorlly than In IiIh itinazlnc fiiHt campnin In 193. In thn primary two yearn ntro, bp wn pi vim Kligtitly nhovp 51 ppr fpnt of thn votp. Returns from 212 of thn Rtule'R 251 countfpft, IncluiliiiK 71 coin plpfi. jsavp: O'Daiiii-l 4fi7.n03: Slain Railroad rnunniHHioncr Krmwt O. Thompson, Ir,-I23: IliKhwav fommiKHlonor Harry IKmph, firi.2ftf!: formor iUtv prnor Miriam A. "Mn" FcmuKon, 72.:i92; flallroad CommlHHloiipr .Tcrrv Rnillcr. and CyHoii Davii. jr.. n.sr.n. O'Daniel told thn volcrs that If tbpv would elect blni hn would drlvn t lin "ru-oOifilonfil pnllUHjuiH" from Rtatp board and hureaiiH. Inn? to Hip ntafp'H s.VHlern . of ovcrlan pli.K boardn. a envoi nor IiIk first term Ih uuahte to obtain conlrol of moHt Kiatn aifenciPK. pmofntitr nomlniitlori in lanla inounl lo eleclinn In Texan. fipii. Tom ('onnallv whh rnnoml natpd for his third Hlx-year lerrn bv nn ovprwIiPlmiiiK iiiajorfly over twn OpooneutH. Nineteen of the 20 nalional ren rpHPiilatlvps BPekinu renomlnalion appeared aftourpd of victory. Rains Repeal Hot Wave Except in East States fPontlniion from men 1) Iclt SuHnner. in. fell nmiliiHl rail road li'iiclfH at I ftwHHlniri;. I'a.. and had to be hoHpllalied for Hevere bunm because tlio railK were. h hot. From I Im A 1 In lit In hph hou I'd t o the phtlnrt Ktalen lliermoinelerH hit hlKli iniultH Sundav. The weather huremi mi hi (he nhunnnully warm weather prevailed over the greater pari of I lie country onlv a lew norihwcHi p'tiniH ami the Pacific HtntcH renortiiiK teuiperalurcH hoium whul below normal. Kansas Spot .Hottest TciniicruhiioH In (he hii'li nine Hen were kcihm'uI aiitl readhigH of nbovn ihiMwi murk were not iin-common.,- "The weather liurPHU'K map hIiowimI riilllpHliuridi, KnnwtH, iih Hi" nalfnii'K hultcst Hpol, a KcorchlHH 1H helm? rr'cordcd. II Whh live ilcm'i'i'H lent at ( 'nticoi'd hi unit nt in l)odi;o City, holh In the Hume Mliile. MIkhoi'H hIho had lni) plim ri'ailluMH. iticltidlnn SI. l.niil with till and Kjiiihhh city an even ion. The uallon'K metropolitan centeiR sweltered. New Vork Cily'a Ml temperature drove millions lo the heachcx. Police eHlimated that 'A. 200.IMIU pthoiih an all time record noii:lji relief al resorts. In Chi catfo. with an official reailius of )!!. beaclies. parks and forest preserves were the havens for heat sufferers. Washington had 1 ni . Painter Survives Fall Of 150 Feet From Bridge TACOMA. July 29 - (API A 2H y ear-old painter who hurtled Uu feet from the new Tacoma nar rows bridge into Puget sound yes terday when a scaffold railing broke was reported recovering to day. The man. Peter Krieter of Ti coma, landed on his back with ter-i-ll It impact, fellow workmen said. However, he was able lo Im 10 feel In the last current to a bridge lauijch. Hospital attendants said Krieter Mas in a "fairlv g;od" cnmliliou today and probably would recovei. He suflcrcd spinal and internal in juries. Mrs. Mary M. Eldredge Of Glendale Passes On Mrs. Mary M. Kldredue. s:t. a test dent of Herniate lor the past .'tn years, died at her home Sundav. Horn In Oei mantow u, Wisconsin. Dec. II, IS'it!. she had uuitle her home at Olendale since 1910. Sin was h member of I be Pt cshy terlan church. Surviving are a foil Paul Kld redge, and a ilaughter. Mrs. Fmma I.each, of (ilendale. She also leaves I wo brothers. Services were held at the family home loilay, conducted by the Rev. Paul Tidhall. InternnuH was In the (ilendale cemetery. Anaimemenls were hi cbarye of Fberle and Stearns. (Ilendale. ODDITIES By the Associated 1'ipss Hew About Second Looies MT. VERNON. Wash. A livlc c'lih ha turned that old nru- to "let the big shotH have If Into leady rash at a WashltiKton cold in Jubilee celebration. Mere men for the two bits may heave a bJKehall at a target that overturns a neat sending the occupant Into a tank of water. Mayor C. W. Vauz, other city officials, bank- L FUNNY "Oh, boy! Arizona's First Central flames In Arizona's first recorded "dognaping" are Roy R. Hlslop, Phoenix city niutuujcr, and his bull terrier Ueuti. Hislop pnid $15 tor the return of Ills pooch, ascertained the identity of the thief, then declined to prosecute when ne IcurnoJ the "tlognaiK'i" needed money to feed his Ian lily, ers, merchants and Judges take (urns in (he chair. The club reporls the intake 1 irge especially when I he mayor hi in the chair. Small Game NKW VOl I C Seventeen cops with drawn guns bounded into a vacant building in which ti light and strange noises wore reported. As :tOU spectators palhered outside, Patrolman Frank Williams shouted Into the basement: "(let out of there; you're caughl." out came three small boys. Can's Blame Him! WVNOT. Neb. Fred Anderson, road crew foreman, stored f pounds of dynamite under his shack tied for safe keeping. Lightning struck a nearby tree and tore the door off the shack. The dynamite didn't explode, hut Anderson doesn't store it under lis bed any mote. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE POItTI.ANli. July 29. (API Ul 'I'TKIt I'rlllls. A urucle. 31 Je III. In iiarrhiuenl wrapMrs: :Je Hi. In various; It grade :tu.c lit. in i;irrh inenl vnitin'is; lb. in car tons. IH'T'raiKAT First finality mavtuuim ol' .ti of 1 ht cent ai-ld-ily. delivered in l'oitland 2-2!4e lb.; niTinlmu quality (niinluiuui ul .35 of 1 percent aridity). Sujr: val-l-v loutes and country points -c le.s or -Tic: siTnud quality -c un der I'ii st or 'J7 "7 Jc. t'UKKSK: SelllliK price to 1'ort laud retailers: 'rillauiook triplets Hoc Hi.; load 21c Hi I. o. b. price lo wholesalers; ttltdcts ISc lb.; load 19c f. o. Ii Tillamook. l-V.dS ItuviiiK prii'e. ti-as laiKi1, l!lc do..: stauditrds IniKe 17 Je: extras medium lsc; ilo stan-i dards Itlr. CIUNTUV MKATS Selllnc prb-e to retailers:: Country killrd lnms. best liuttdii'is l?.- iri0 lbs.. 10-1 lOJe; vealers runcy K.c lb.; IIrIH i thin 1113c; heavy Mile; lambs! sprltiK 1 r 4-1 I'm-: yearlinus in -12c: ewes l-7c; pood cutter cows 91de; canner cows s 9c lb.: bulls 11-12c Ih. .LIVE PO V I.T Ii Y lluylng price: No. 1 prnde I.iehorn broil ers ! J tn 2 His.. 14c: fryers under ,". lbs., l'lc; fryers 23 to 4 lbs.. 17e; roasters over t Hm. 17c; Leghorn bens over 'i lbs. 12c: LeKborn hens under 3J lbs. 10c; colored hens over f lbs.. 121ic: colored hens 1 to f lbs. 13c; old roosters Sc. ini:ssi:i TrttKEVs Nomm BUSINESS Is tliut goo', soured !" 'Dognaping' Nets $15 x nl old crop Holllnr. prices: Ileus No. 1. Hie; toms 121 Ic. ONIONS "ilriTon Crvslal Wax, $2.7!) per fit) Hi. bait; Yaldina ( . I ill-lb. Iiuk; Walla Walla. POTATOES - Eastern OreKon WashlUKIon f l lu l (in cwl. MAY: SelliUK price to felailers: Alfalfa No. I. fit Ion; oat-velcli Linton; clever $11 ton; liinniliy eastern OreKou 1 7-1 S ton: valley tlmnlhy $1 1 ton. Porlbiud. WOOL 1910 eastern Oregon rantse 2(!2S)c: crossbred 3Uc; Wll lanietle valley 12 mouths 2!ic lb.; lambs ( ) per lb. MOIIAIIt 191(1, 12 months Sf.c lb. CASPAIIA 1910 peel lie lb. HOPS -Oregon 1939. Ill-lie 19 in enntmcts 3ne lb. 1910 i less 37-lite nominal. Ih. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv 29 f A I " ( 1 1 . S. Dent. Ac.r.l-HlXiS: Market mostly 10-trie bel.ow Friday; cood choice 17H-215 lb. drive-ins -7. 511(15; ( HI Inn. Is 7.li5-7.ri: 225-2110 lb. butchers $7 011-25; light-Huhls Sii. 75-7. nil: packing sows $5.iiii.5ii: lichlwciuhts 15, 75; choice lighl leeiler pies $7. in). CATTLE: Market active on hesl evades, slow on others, mostly steady, instances 15-25c higher on best steers: some henvv cows also higher: hulls fully 25c lower; veal ers steadv to weak: bulk grass steers HS.rm-s.2ri; few loads S9.35 75; load 912 lbs., $10.15; load ex perimental steers 1 oil: common medium hellers J5..MI s.nd: several lots heavy beef cows S5.5K l! Ill) : lie.hl cows lip to Jli.5'1; caiinei coimnou dairy Ivtie cows S3.5H-5.un: inediuuice.od hulls $ii. 5ii-7.ini: odd head heel bulls S7 25; cut lei com mon bulls S5 oil lied; good choice vealers S9.00 moo. SHEEP: Market active, sleailv lo stinm:; fat ewes around 25o higher: 1 load sorted lambs $n 15: feeder lambs Sl'i.75-7 W: part load good ewes :V5o; common medium ewes SI. ".U2.75. WHEAT PORTLAND. .Inlv 29.- (API Open High Low Close Sept 71 .71 .71 .71 Developing and Printing roll of 8 25C Your choice of Enlargement FREE The Film Shop 222 No. Jackson St. Phone 9-Y Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 527 N. Jackson St. Phone 320 Bank Robbery Attempt At Moro Proves Fizzle MORf), Ore., July 29. (AP) - A batik rolmery Nzled mil hero uiyhl wlili 111' thieve oblalniu It-HM than $10, Maimer Lloyd Hen miKin Bald today. Thieves broke through vault wall of the Sherman county branch of the First National bank of PoM laud last niuhl. but were unable lo open the money safe. Several safe ijeponit boxes weie plundered. Mennagin said n shipmout of 1300 In luirrency received yesn-r-day was found uudisliirhed. State police and federal bureau investi gation aKPiils are Inve,stlnatliiK. Accepts Employment Horner Rand, who Iris been employed al the Douglas market, haa acccplf-d employment ni ;oiicock'H San it. try mat la-i. Mr. Hand imw Is on va a lion and will aniline his new duil-i uH)ii bis i ( ii rit the latter part of tilt' Week. Air War Over Britain Cost Nazis Many Planes (Continued from pace 1) after a three and one-half hour fight with Itriiisb planes. TNc llritfsJi said the nazis dropped snim bombs, but caused liltle damage. In n noi l beast Kngllsh town, however, three persons, one a wo men, were reported killed in an air raid. Clashes in Africa. I Su the .Mediterranean area Italy claimed her aiiiien had chased British armored cars beyond Hie frontier of Libya into Kgypl in a Sunday attack, damaging I lie cars w It h bombs and machine -gun fire. In an air right, Italian kuiiimth were reported to have bi oulil down l wo Hi it Ish planes. The llritish. for their part, claim ed the RAF shot down three Italian planes, destroyed three on the ground and damaged others. French pin ties, cootHrulfiig u ii It be Hi il isb, c.Vried out available recon naissance flights, the ISrllish said. In Hongkong foreign rpiarters clone to the Chungking govern ment said China had unconditional-! Iv rejected .laiianese overtures to I slop the war and conclude u set tlement between the two nations largely, it was said, at the expense of other powers' interest in east ern Asin. Rumania Hesitant. On the diplomatic side of the Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS by The Assoclaled Pi'ess. t i 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . i July 211 .'in is is mi Ind'ls nil's I'Cs si Us .Monday f.s.l in.S 3S.7 41.7 I'rev. day .... 57.7 1;5.3 3S.7 41.5 Mnnlll Kll .. 57.1 15.11 35.0 4H.il Year nun .. . 7u.l 19.1 :i:i.7 49. s 19-ln hlKh .... 71.2 20.5 lil.li 52.2 194(1 low 52.3 13,11 311.9 37." BONDS 2u III HI 111 UK's Ind'ls I'l's l''s;n. Monday fi.2 lu2.9 Hi; .5 37.3 I "rev. diiv .... 5li.l lni.S 911. s 37.5 Mouth iiko .. 51 4 1112. 1 95.11 37 1 Year llun . .. 5S.II 1iiii.."i 97.11 (il l 1910 blub .... 59.9 Ill3.ll 97.5 53.5 I'll" low IV 3 lis a an :! 35 1 "" " Pfi ll-: J M i BETTER TOBACCO ; i'S If ' CECIL1E PERKINS, Florida if J?'-- 'IMf A 5 'S' FOR BETTER SMOKING s f. war. Boutlieastern Europe got ready to obey Instructions Issued by Adolf Hitler In week-pnd coa ferprices In Germany. TIimo orders aro said to involve mainly cessions by Jtumanla lo Ijulgaria and Hungary of territory she gained in the World war. The feeling grew, however, that Rumania might delay actual trans fer of title to any of Dohruja or Transylvania until after the war in the hope that something might happen lo save, her. The French government sent Rritaln an "energetic" protest against the dropping of milions of propaganda leaflets said to bo in jurious to the Petain regime. Itrit itfh planes which dropped leaflets over France ami Rabat. French w.Mwir. nre unven Olt IV mil - aim-'''" fll'- 1 Roosevelt Seeks Guard Summons Authority (Continued from pare 1) (he draft of accoiniianviiif; legisla tion would iiiiMcll'ically limit such training lo one year. The extra-ordlnarv authoritv which would be Riven thn nresi-di-nl would evpire June 311. 1!I42, under terms of the proposed mea sure. Servile or the Cll.'inlsini'll would ho rcstrlcl'Ml to the western hemisphere execnt for possessions' of the 1'uilcd Slates and the Philip pine islands. Diinoiialic leader llarklev of Kentucky said tin- bill, us submit ted bv the luesident. nrobahly would l.e in) roditceil ,v (.'hairmaii ;;lieiipaid fli-Tex.l or the mililaiv affairs enmmlKee. II.. said speedy eioi. !.,., w,,ii, ,p (..,,,,1,1 in M. wl(b th" liresiflelH's -eillest for im- media(' aciion. Conqress Opposes Haste A delav in couuressional delmte on neaeeiiuie consct'Euiion afinear ed likelv today, in view of "eoin proinie" talk designed to avert a still' llnor fiKhl. While John I . Lewis, no nresi di'ill. and Senator Talt (I!., (thiol ioiped I lie opposition lo compill sorv military trauiiiE. Kenalor liarkley (Ii., Kv ). (he malorily leader, sa'd that he favored ;iv hie members HiAe to study the Issue. llarklev ininle it clear that he" tiersiuiallv eporoveil of some sort of a conscriplion prom-am. hut his comment raided the possibility dial die senale niiuht not tjike up on Wednesday the lltirke Wails wo'lh bill, as orlKltiiiily plan ned. In the house, Infliicnllal demo era Is said that l hey wanted to "make baste slowlv" wllh the man power phases of Hie defense pro r"o. 'pi,,, house ni'litarv eont lltidee will resume hestriuits to- morinw on (be conscription leuls I'lilon. with Seerel.iry nl War siimson as a witness some time ibis week. Compromise Suqqettcd 'I'he senate niiUlary comnilltee coinpleleil Salnrdav the text of ho tralninu bill, which would au thorize regislrailoli of 4'! onil.llll'l men from IS to let. Inclusive, II contemplates dnifliui; by Oct. 1 about -toil. inn) men from 21 to 3li, inclusive. Siiytiosl ions for a compromise cenlered on a proiiosal lo siibsii ttile military trulniuK of men he Iween 21 and 25. .loliil L. Lewis oiced his oppo sllltiu lo conscription yesienlay atler cotirerrini; with Senalor Wlieeh'f (II.. Monl.L one of the leadiim foes of lite pronrum. Tile CIO chief said he was "In full agreement with Senalor Wheeler on Ihis tliina." Volunteer Try Advised Senator Tuft, like Senator Van- ' deitheie lit , Mich I. suueosled " trying a "voluntary system" of army enlistment before adopting conscription. Although som mill tary officials have contended that such a plan would fail, Vanden berg predicted thm ,ono,uu0 American youths would volnntecr within three months. No CMTC Exemption Service In tha citizens military training corps will not provide ex emption from compulsory military training under the legislation pending In congress, officials said today. They added, howevpr, that a man with such training probably would start "on a little higher level" than others drafted for the proposed training period. With such a start, they said, CMTC men nn L'lH ho vvn iimiLu no nrm.r-mi. 'missioned oflieers for the com- Ipulsory training. They also said l hat reserve officers would be ex empt from con script Ion because l hey already were subject to call for active service. Although congress was proceed ing cautiously with the military i raining issue, it pushed ahead with other defense legislation. A new II.Kitn.iKMt.OHii appropria tion for the army ami navy was headed for riuick passage this week In the house, and probably in the senate. Leaders said that a special $2.', ono.ooo bill to provide more power lor production of aluminum for in the Tennessee valley authority airplanes also would be disposed of In short order. While preparedness problems held the major attention, congres sional and treasury tax experts 'continued work on an excess pro j fits tax hill w hich ' President Roosevelt rerpiested July I. lie suggest ed that the levies be im posed both on corporation and in dividual incomes, but democratic members of the house tax sub committee have decided tenta tively to make the bill apply only lo corporations. Around the County Days Creek DAYS CHEEK. July 27 .Mr. nnd Mrs. Koland .Monlt-'Dtuery and son Lee. tnade a business trip to Port land Saturday. Dr. Hubert Hill of Seattle ar rived here Saturday evenlnn to spend his vacation with his par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Dill. Sun day he went to Myrtle Creek lo visit Dr. Adams who was a class mate of his at niedical school. .Mrs. U. K. Palls of Modioli! has been srendiliK several days hero vIsiiitiH relatives and ailendiiiK lo business matters. Mr. nnd Mrs. Cordon Clark nnd tlauulltel. Sharon, and Alice Mae Welch, weie kucsIs Sunday at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Con en,. . Illell.hile Mrs. Archie Kereuson and Mrs. f. C. Hill were ultondiiiK lo busi ness matters in Myrtle Crock Thursday. (tlenii Wellman. field mini fur the Hoimlas I'lotir Mills, called on a number ol poultry mowers in this vicinltv Friday, .1. D. Wriuht bad the misfortune Saturday to receive a deep cut In his hip when he slumbled while ctilliim poles and fell iikiiIiisI tin axe. lie was taken to Dr. Adams at Myrtle Creek for medical in tention. II was found necessary to lake six stitches to close I 111' wound, lie Is reported lo lie get ting alollL nicely at present. Maurice Matthews left Thursday lor Ktl'.'-elie where be will visit Irieiids. Mr. -'ltd Mrs. Clayton Malhor and sons, Dunne and Wally, who are vpnndlnK the summer nn upper (,'ow creek, were ovornliiht uuests Saturday at the Irvln Mather home. Sunday they visited at the Frank V ouster residence. Mrs. A. E. loorn accompanied j Mrs. Henry Ituchnr to Portland I Thursday. They relurneii wntiir day evening. Mrs. Hnclnir hiivlnc received medical attention while there. Mrs. J. A. S. rtnddn nnd datttrh ler, Ruth, of Poriland, visited for a short time Sunday at the home of the former's sister. .Mrs. Wallace Raymond. They were en route to Grants Pass from where, with sev eral others, they planned to go down the Rnttue river on a vaca tion trip. Eiixene Fisher, HosebuiB repre sentative of the Medlortl Produc tion Credit association, was a busi ness visitor here recently. Mr. and Mrs. IjiiiIs Thomasnn and son. Tooler, were callers at the Ed Pence home Sunday, Ilelly Jean Iliiininersley of Port land Is visit Ini! here at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Alva Perdue. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tlson nnd son, Jim, were Kiddle visitors Wednes day. En route home they stopped at the Ray Wright home for a visit. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Poole and dauithler und Mrs. Ilrundt and duuiihier. all of Eucone. recently were Kitests at the Walter Poole home. They also visited lit the J. I.. I'oole home while here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fanner ol Medlord and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Evans of (Irants Pass were Sun dav visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rav Wrlcht. Mr. and Mrs. John Lander and children. Janet nnd Jackie, of (ilen- .. miul, lit lllft linillO Of Mia.' Lander's parents. Mr. audi Mrs. John Feruuson. Wednesday. Miss Jean Fernnson. who visited her parents here last week relum ed to Hoseburi! Friday. Mr. and Mrs. FeiKuson. who look her as lar as Canyonville. from where she went hv bus, went on to Riddle. En route home they were ill Can yonville ul the time or the unusual Iv severe hall storm which caused considetabln dniniiKe )o crops In fle.l vli-lllltV 1 Miss licit v l)ii Wesetnan of (ilendale Junction Is spendlni! sev eral days heri- as the eqest ol friends und relnilves. Mrs. Manilla WldriK was called lo Portland Salurday by Hie very serious Illness of her Kinndohil dren, the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnsnn. Miss Mnble Moore, who has been employed III Canyonville, re lurneii lo her home here Sunday. On Thursday she made a business trip to Marshl'leld, Mrs. Carl DieiseU. of Rosebni'K. nnd her son. Frank Diets! h. of southern California, were callllil! on old friends here Thursday. For ninny years they made their home on what is now Ihe Raymond Spore place. Mis. David Adamson and sons. Derry and (ilenn. who have been inakini; their home al Myrtle Creek, me al present slaylni; wllh Mrs. Adamsou's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cheney. Mr. Adamson was receully uolllied to report for duly with the imnilcrallon service on Ihe Canadian border and left at once tor northern Washington. Earl Duncan of (Hide was an overnii;hl Kitest nt the II. A, Moore home Saturday. When he returned home Sunday he whs accompanied by Leon and Jiminie Moore, who are spendiuu a week with him on his trap line ill the North Cinpqlla Wlllaiuette divide country. While here lie also vlslled his sisler. Mrs. N. X. Wood, and called al the John 1 home, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Weaver vis ited HI the home ol' their son-Ill- l:iw iittrl dull!' lit IT lr unit XI is I Satisfies The reason smokers find Chesterfield com pletely satisfying is their Right Combination of the hest cigarette tobaccos that grow in all To haccoland, V. S. A1, and in Turkey and Greece. o can look the country over and you won't find another cigarette that gives you anything like Chesterfield's Cooler... Definitely Milder... Better Taste. Perry Pe Voe, In nosebili'B Sunday. In tile afternoon they attended a birthday party at Winchester com pllmentliiK Hobble i)e Voe on his oirinoay anniversary. v Ileniy Rachor, wdio Is employed al the Steamboat CCC camp, was called home the IhsI of the week hy the illness of Mrs. naehor. Ray Dunnlvnn nnd Oconto Weber of the Domtlas County Eire Protec tive association, are at present em ployed In clearitiK the Shlvely creek trail. They are camped at the site of the old fire camp at the mouth of the creek. Miss Gem and Miss Wlletha Hut chinson, who have been attending Southern Oregon Colleen of Educie lion, have returned to their homo here at the close of the term. Mr. and Mrs. William Hiomley. who at tended the summer session at Ihu I'niversity of Washington, hnvn been visiting nt the Hutchinson, homo this week. They left Wed. nesday for Ashland. Myrl Harkhursi. wdio was elected! principal of ihe local school somo months nen, was unending lo busi. uess matters here this week. He has presented his resignation Im Ihe school hoard because of belui culled to Washington. D. C, lo IIILf a civil Bervice position. Fted Perdue, a former resident of this neighborhood, is reported to be very ill. He has been a patient at the Rnsehurg hospital but was recently taken to the home of his brother. Sam Perdue, who lives: just east of Rosehurg. The threshing season in this vi cinity was closed Thursday when' Ihe Catlike outfit finished al tlio John Fenn place. They went oil to Riddle where Ihey will work a . tew days before leaving for Mod ford. They plan to Inter go to the custom part of the slate. There is sllll considerable combining to be done, however. Miss Effle Reiach of Riverside, Calif., arrived here Wednesday til visit nt the home of her nephew, John Ferguson. (iale Madison received painful Injuries Thursday when a truck ho was driving went over the grade near the lock crusher above the Collins place. Holh the truck with Ihe altached trailer and Ihe bull dozer equipped "Cat" which was be. Ing hauled lo the logging operu. lions further up Ihe river worn bnd ly dauiageii. Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J Phone 128 Temporary address R. F. , Oakland, Oregon H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licensed Lady Assistant Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Any Distance, Any Time Our service is for ALL, and meets EVERY NEED PHONE 21 TAXI PHONE 21 CprHihi 19, Lim I Mtui Toi.cco C.