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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1941)
1 I "-Mr-: .-'' v3 IS' . j FOUR' Issued naiir r.icrpt 8anur by tii : Nrws-Hwlew, Co,, Inc. , Mrmbrr ol fb A.ocllsiI Prs ' S The Asiicf(d: Press- Is cmsiVh ly wtltlcd to'tlia.-iiM fnr toputj ra tion of all no dlspstchos cwlltea to It'-or not otberwlne c-rfflltea in this paper and-tp. all-local jaw published horoln. ATI rights of Ye CuWlcatlon of special dispatches Serein are "alio-wteryed. HAKM8 ElisWOllTH . ; . .-.Editor Entered as second class matter May 17," 1920. at the post onice at Kosenurs, jreauii, uuuv. .. March 2, 1878. Represented by ti.n York 271 Madlsun Ave. Chi raKO 360 N. MIclllKiOT Ave San rraarlsre 220 Bush Rlrcet Ife Irolt 3084 W. Oranrt rioulcvaril Los Austin 419 8- Spring- f treat tattle 603 Stewart Htreet Port bad 520 S. W. Sixth Ave. S. Louis 411 N. Tenth Htreet. OM funs UTIM Subscription Hates pally, per your by mall..... ijully, 6 months by mii j.... .Ic.GO .2.60 . 1.2& Paily, ly currier per month. .65 pally, by carrier per year 7.u Every atnto. county and c ly official or board that ' handles nijhllc money should publish at rt-KUlur Intervals an act-ountlnp; or It, showlnif where and how each dollar Is spent. This Is a fundamental principle of Uomo; cratfc government. ' JOW that J9I1 Is officially on f ' Us way, supposo wo review the possibilities for the improve ment of our community during the next twolvo months. What may jhci-Q be In prospoct that will in crease local prosperity, what to add to the pleasures and comforts of our dally life? Number one on the list of pos sible Improvements is llio park anil swImmlnK pool project. Jt Is anticipated that construction will beiilii on this project durlnis the year. It may or may not bo com pletedbut sotting It started will be the realisation of a Ions stand ing wish of the peoplu or Itose burg. Though it is practically com pleted, now, y sewago disposal plant and ilitercepllng sower system Is not yut In operation. This too, will represent the completion and use ot new facilities for the city that hnvo lung been wonted anil that havu been under construction for several years. The illy sew line has been dumped in the South llmpqua river since the very be ginning. Wo cannot realise as yet how much wo will enjoy a clean liver and the liver will be reliev ed of Us load of flllli us soon as the disposal plant Is placed In op eration. This v. ill take place in a short time. Under the head of valuable ad ditions to the community that might conceivably bu on the list of things to comolf not In Hill then at least some progress to ward tin-in will likely be mailt are: 1. Addition and Improvements to the United Slates Veterans fa cility. There Is no actual plan for this In the making that we know of, and yet It Is reasonable to believe that the time is about at baud, with the generally In creasing patient load in the vet erans service, that additional loom should be provided here. 2. The building of private homes was greatly accelerated during lillo. It si-cms Ihe home building program for Uoseliuig is Just be ginning mid that the lulu! number of new resiliences will Inorease wry decidedly during our new year. Under the hi-uiling nl posihlc inilustriiil development Is tin- like lihood of increased lumber itiiinii Inclining anil logging possibly Willi plants located within Ihe illy but certainly lu the near trinity. As liror lirondiil, famous wood products consultant staled in a report made concerning the Umber of Ihe Douglas county area, devel opment of the limber ret-out res here is long overdue. There has been much good work done by Ihe chamber of eommeice during the past yeur toward mak ing tile lumber Industry of the northwest better acquainted Willi Douglas county timber acreage. Thero has been a vast amount of Inijtiiry and quill- n considerable amount of investigating dune dur ing tlin year Just ended. Will thero be a sawmill or two and a plywood nninill.n tuiint plant located hero during the cur rent new year? The answer is one wo would all like to hear--and In the affirmative. However, such de velopment depends upon many things. All we can say for sure Is that sucli development SIIDL'I.D take place. Editorials on News i- (Continued from page 1.) . , we are truveilnfi:. Senator. Wheel er .belleves.lt was a mistake. , Hut we have traveled' down It so tar that 'we' can't saXcly turn back. ' That-li). the" fuel that all of- IK nitisf-fac.), ''.,-. ''.' ' '. ; KRNR Mutual Broadcasting &ystem 1500 Kilocycles REMAINING 1IOUHS TODAY 4:00 Dance 'lime. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Confessions of a Corsair, M118. r : 00 Klhort Ijisehellc. MUS. 6:15 Kay Noble's Oreh., AIDS. B: 30 Varieties. 6:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 6:00 Pulton Lewis, Jr.. MIIS. 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. (j: 20 Dinner Music. 0:30 John I). Hughes, MBS. e:4! Melodies Modern. 7:00 Kvenlng Dansnut. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. 7:45 Strings In Swlngtlme, MBS. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Company, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. :1f Dunco Oreh. 9:30 Freddy Martin's Orel)., M11S. 10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 10:30 Sign Off. FRIDAY, JANUAltY 3, 101 1 0:45 Kye Opener. 7:00 News, MIIS. . 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morn. Infl." 7:50 Hhapsody In Wax. 8:00 llreakfast Club. MIIS. 8:30 News. MIIS. 8:45 Official Opening of 77th Ses sion of Congress. MIIS. 9:30 Lot's Pluy Ilrldge, MIIS. fi:45 Keep Fit to Music, MIIS. 10:00 Adventures of Uncle Jimmy, Copco. 10:15 Old Fashioned (llrl. MIIS. 10:30 Johnson Family. M IIS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children. Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News, Dunham Trans fer and Truck Sales and Ser. vice Co., owned by L. R. Chambers. 12:25 Ithylhm at Random. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Ex change. 12:40 Interlude. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Streete. , 1:15 iurant lie 1'atalysls Ltiuiii- - ..- eon, MIIH. 1 :45 Melody Matinee. H:II0 At Your Command. 2:f) MuhIc by Wlllurd, MIIS. 2:46 Musical Matinee, MIIS. 3:00 Varieties. 3:15 Muse anil Music, MIIS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. I:imi American Family lloliiusou. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4 :.!0 Melodic Varieties. 6:110 Lew Loyal. MIIS. 5:30 Dnneo "Mime. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. B:00 Fulloll Lewis, Jr., MIJS. 6:15 News, Calif., Pacific Utili ties, MBS. fi:.'lo To lie Announced. 11:45 Melodies Modern. 7:00 Hendrlk Wlllem Van Loon, White Owl Cigars. MBS. 7:157: 15 Kvenlng Hatisaut. 7:30-I.ono Hanger. MIIS. S:00 Slufonletlu, MIIS. 8:00 I Want a Divorce, Teagar den Products, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. !l: I.", Dance Orchestra. 11:30-Freddy Martin's Orchestra. MIIS. 10:00-Haven of Host. MIIS. 10:30 Sign Off. Domestic Drama Billed "(iambllug Wives" is the tiinelv. starlllng subject of this Ft Iduy's i Want a Divorce' play, slartini; Miss Joan lllondell. Tile slory opens when Jeflerv. a successlul biu-cily liil-iuc-ss loan, iniirrles Million, a small-town gii'l. He brings her to u luxurious npal l ment In the city anil sin- is tin pressed and hcwilitt-ivi by Ihe sights and sounds nl the metropo lis. However, the hiisbiind'a bus! Hess iilfiilrs lake lilui away liotn home lot- lung periods of time. Out of boredom, the wife hi-Kius lo Kilinbln with other women ... at first for small stakes, but Krailnol ly for larger mat larger sums. hat happens when she gambles Itielr "nest cgu." ami what Ihe hiisbainl does when be li-ains about It. form the basis of a giipplnu-. and deeply human half hour diama ot mai lt. il relations. itroadcast from Holly wood over the Mutual network. "1 Waul a Di vorce" Is beard cwry Friday eve ulni: t ellln o'clock over Station KliNIt. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Anna M. Ellis .Funeral services fur .Mis, Anna Malic Fills, Hi, resilient of I H IngKlass. Mre held in the eliapel of Iho lloaiilas l-'uneral home this molulliK. Hex. Morrts lioat h nl Ihe First l'rcbvlei Ian church oltliiat ilia. Follow lav M-rvici-s. the body was taken lo Mai sbricld lor Intel lllellt ill Sunset l-enii-lel j. WEATHER STATISTICS By tha U. S. Weather Bureau. Humidity l:3u p. in. jesleiday ila'";. Highest tempeiatllle yesterday la lowest ti-mpeiaiuie last nmht 111 PreclpUalloii tor -Jl bonis 0 Preclp. since llrst of month 0 I'rei-lp. from Sept. I, IMin i 1 1 txeese slucu Sept. 1, l'.'1'.i J. Mi ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1941. OUT OUR WAY pp. mi sv ffA flrnvii;. u:?. First Third-Term Inaugural Jan. 20. To Make History Itv cM' S'l'l.VNKTT WASmXd'l'ON WIjimi IMosiileiit Koo-HPvHt on Jumiury 20 rolls up I'ontiHylvunia uvfMiiio I roll) KKmi. which is tho wliltu hoiiHe, to niiimlit-niiiilil, which Is tho rtuitol, he'll ho niHkhiK liiHlory. He'll ho the first man ever to tnVto that ride for the khi no imm iioso a third lime. Mut It'll he just another item in IIh inaugural lilstoiy hooks, for in- 'atmuration day has Iteen puttinc in teresting iteniH into the record from the very first. When finorRe Washington ttiok the ride the first lime, his Penn sylvania avenue was u twisted rib bon of mud from Mount Vernon to the old Federal ball in New York City. It took seven wearisome days lo make the journey. His inaugura tion was weeks late, It was April :10 before those in ehure, got around to tho business In baud and the oath watt udnihiinleruil by It. II. Livingston, clmncollor of ihe city of New York. Row Over Tickets Staged. Tho president then went to the somite chain her to make his inau gural address, sell lug a custom which It was presumed would con tinue forever, lint by IslT. when .lames Monroe u as Inaugurated, the young nation already was bust ing nut of lis Iradilniiuli weskit and the ceremonies came out in the open. There were two reasons; out! that tho committee in cliaige was afraid the now enpito) build iug wasn't strong enough to avoid collapse under the w-tght of the assembled multitude; (he other thai (he senate and house had got into such u row over the distribution of I Ickets (hat t lie only out w as to move into Iho great open sparer where thorn would be room for mori! 'tickets. Died Month, Afterwards. William Henry Harrison HM1). Ihe grizzled old Indian warrior ol lis summers, rode up the avenue on his while charger lu a law wind and stood hatloss and without oxer coal lor hunts In the' triut weather while the ceremony dragged out. A mouth later he was dead from pneumonia. Ker since iheu. they have been talking about taking tho inaugural hack indoors, tmt no hod v has Itemed out v-t where a I building could bo loitiHl big enough to prevent a mil her congressional slugging match over ihki.'t. Jefferson W.Hked Thomas ,Hiorson. ti- lirst presi dent Inaugurated in Washington, ceoiled by a company o Virginia riflemen, walked across the slump Mlndded clearing trom his hoarding house nu Now .lersey acnue to his Inauguration tml h-'ti it was over, walked hark to his boaidliig houso. retusing to take up residence in "that halt I inishiil eseent ivo man sion a mile away there in the sw amp." With the i'ccpliou of ('resident Uooseelt's inaugui "it ion four eal's ago. ('resident folk's in 1M. and lloujaiuiu Han ison's in were prolialdy ihe wettest. I'olk made Ills spt-erh "to a sea of umbrellas" ami Harrison's I rinmphal march was described as "n sodden, tain soaked parade through pools of a I or." .) ames Madison took his ride trom his homo in (iemgetouu in rlouds of clinking dust kicked up by two troops of cuwilry that acp'd as bis escort. Harding's Was Sombre I'rotntblv the most sombre was that of Warren (i. Harding, when the usual imumutul spirits wen sobered by the presence of piti tally broken Wood row Wilson. l-'or the nmsi part, though, tin inanguials have been gay, i-oloiful aftaiis. I'residtiit l'irire's but the pieseuic of u doi 11 biilllalitty uii loi mnl lire companies ; liranl 's lust had the gteatcst tniblaiy di- pi. iy Ihe country ever had seen; t he lirst Koose el Is the splendor of bands of Indians (with old Apache tin ouiiuo most promt mill), at oil of cowliovs. sinai t companies of West 1'oinlers. Puer to Ktcaus and Filipinos in native costume. Thero were ;i."..nn0 in the parade, linosovclt II s t hii d w on 'I bo anything like that. Tho note again Is siinpltci( but that won't keeji thv trow d u"uj. (ft :I CAN'T PASS V. i THAT ONE UTTLE, C 11 : - THOSE EVERY W MICROMETER IN THAT . I ONE OF THEM ' V (3CVERMINT INSPECTOR'S I I I IS FROM A- HALF- I HAND KIN CAUSE MORE' Nil tui icAkinn-u 171 , V k A I DU AMVitrrty A WHOLE THOUSANDTH DESPAIR AN' DELAV IN I OFF SIZE THE TH' DEFENCE PROGRAM J GOVERNMENT WON'T ( v. THAN A TRACTOR. ,. V ACCEPT WORK LIKE - , IN TOVLAND-; THE BOMBER. DAILY DEVOTIONS Ml. CIJAS. A. EDWARDS Itiblti reading brings us to the best literature in alt the world, lint first of all. it brings me in to tiie presence of (Jod. it helps us to hear I lis Spirit's voice In cur hearts and minds. The Itible ri.iords the developing history of men's search after (iod. Wo learn from their failures and their successes. The New Testa tni.Mil brings us into tin? pres ence of tbo Son of (!od. He went, about doing good, lie spoke the words of eternal life. Ho tolls us that all who obey His word are the children of the Heavenly Father, and that wo :ire all brothers and sislers in Him. Ho bids us love as Ho loves In our everyday relation ships. He brings us into happy fellowship and mutual aid in building the kingdom of heaven on this earth. It is the Living Word for men and a guide to -ur footsteps. II is a tamp to our feet. It is a light In our path. It is given for inspiration, for in struction. It tells us how to live. It Is un unlohl blessing to the aged. Thy word have I hid in my heart, thai. I may sin not. Honrch Ihe scriptures for in them we find the way of elernal life. "There Is only one Hook," said sir Walter Scott, "tho liible." Amen. Pension Forum postponed The regul.tr meeting of the Douglas County Pension forum, scheduled for Jan. I, Ifll. has been postponed until a later date, according lo wntd received from Henry Ander son, president of the (dub. Mr. An derson states that an announce ment will be made in th :nw fu ture as to when the forum will hold its next meeting. ANCIENT GOD HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured tvo-f;iccd nod. 5 He was pod ot the Human door. 13 To regret. I I Anew. lti No more 17 Knwk. 19 Streamlets. 21 Moistilre. 22 Makes bare. 21 Jumps. 2i! Finer knots. ' Answer to I'rcvious Tiuzlc .AftC'ON lIlNAT i vE 51 20 Sma11 M3AT ROU'G'E ADM I T L AOBM :a Glided. 30 More horrible. 53 Kind of nuL 32 Railmad i-l Either. (abbr.l. 33 To drpart. tri To liovcr. 37 Knp.ujcincnls 311 Sick. II Itus.Mim iMipcror. U Tries for I'.avor - Low tide. Pasture- land. i8 MnldniRs. iO Maker of nail:. 52 Seed bag. 56 Southeast (abbr.). 57 No good (abbr.). 50 To man y. till Yellow lincU. 62 Lame mouthful. t!4 Myself tia Imbecile. C6 The moiit of January is to liim. 67 Ciaseous element:). I b U j U I 15 b 17 I 18 9 j.i. II i ua ' I TT1 i!51 : " '4 T"rb 1 w " jrrr -IF & 2 iW jSh 5s By Wnnams OH, FER. THE OLD GLORIOUS DAVS WHEN VOO FOUGrIT THE EMEMV WITH A POPGUN AN'.' A SET O'LEAD SOLDIERS IMSTIO OF WITH .A LATHE :.i AN A SET OF MICROMbTfcKS,' T FpWiLLiM -3 Soviet Wary On Renewal of Fish Treaty With Japs TOKYO, Jan. 2. (AP) Japan's j fisheries troiily with soviet Russia ! expired without renewal December I. 'II and reliable foreign observers today saw therein evidence that Moscow is following a shrewd dip lomatic policy in her relations with Japan and (.icrniuny. If the delay continues beyond the New Year holidays, observers said, it may indicate that Iterlin has been unable to persuade Moscow to come to terms with Tokyo. (Japan and (lermany, Russia's neighbors on oast and west, are al lied in the three-power :iact of Dor - tm. Although this specifically ex cludes soviet Russia as a possible foe of the alliance, diplomatic ob servers have neon indications that Moscow still is nervous about thq chances of a combined attack on her from oaj-t and west. (Russia has a tionaggression pact with (ioriuany, but Japanese over tures for such a pact have made lit tle progress. Renewal of the fish- j eries treaty Is considered a neces sary pi oiuue 10 any accord 01 broader score, which many Japan ese want as a sa I e g u a rd against Russian interference with their moves in China and the East In dies.) Japan has held ffshlne rights In Russian far eastern territorial wa ters since her vietorv I.i her war with Russia In HuH-5. Since l!;iti detailed regulations concerning use of these rights have been embodied in single-year agreements. Diffi culties have arisen at each year end over the renewal. 22 He was Rod o,' all or starts. 23 Tine river mud. 23 Caterpillar hnir. 27 Presiding DE C AN I ofliccr: ftETrfSrSTTS :S TE1 3i To slumber. vfRTir vi. J-t uiive tree. 1 Junior (abbr.) 36 raving 2 Emanation. substance. 3 Approaches. 4 South Africa (abbr.) 5 To greet. 6 Lubricated. 7 Not paeilied. 8 Type measure. 9 Owned. 10 Opposed lo closed 1 1 To dimmish. 12 To faro 15 Grain (abbt 38 To eease. 40 Layman. 42 Sun god. 44 Corrosion. 46 Farm machinf 50 Kics imckcd Hat 51 Amber colored rcin. 5. Saying. 38 Gazelle., 61 River. 63 Before Christ (abbr). Winner of War. May be Indicated Next Six Months Ity. DeWITT , MacKENlE ' (By the Associated Press) Thh? New. Year should .give its a fair 'chance not unlikely within the first half to determine the ul timate winner of the European war. i As a matter; of fact I imagine most readers already have made up their minds perhaps with the help of a bit of wishful thinking as to where thp laurels will rest. Still, we shall be smart to remem ber that the favorito doesn't always win. While we can see certain ten dencies, the only thing wo can be dead sure of to my mind is that neither side has won this war yet. It's stiil anybody's victory. However, the wheel of fortune is spinning fast and we may see a radical change in the situation in a short time. Actually there is a possibility that the conflict may be ended this year, though I certainly am not predicting that, as it also is possible that it may be protract ed. Odds Against Invasion. I believe we should bo able to pick the champion if and when Ilerr Hitler has tried his projected inva sion of England, against which the Britons are guarding night and day. The consequences of that op eration will be so fur-reaching that he Is likely either to emerge the conqueror of Europe," or a badly beaten man who mav still hand on for a time but ultimately must succumb. Invasion of England, is in my view, the only chance of a very quick decision. If the nal chief finds this to risky, wo shall have to aw ait other major moves and the conflict will be drawn out. There is indication that Hitler will make the invasion gamble if he thinks there is a posstliblty of success. Most neutral military ex perts think the odds are heavily against him. So far as uppoars now, the only way ho could achieve it would be to produce sufficient air superiority to crush England be fore trying to land troops. Sea Pule Britain's Trump. Tho Mritish blockade which is raising havoc with axis resources is far stronger than it was a year ago. The whole continent now is block aded as the result of the nazi oc cupation of neutral countries. The British ministry of informa tion, in a year-end review, staled that sea-power was the hub upon which the whole allied cause re volved during the year. I believe j sou powei will continue to be the theme song of the allies to the end. Naturally, naval operations, will have lo b(. supplemented with land offensives. At the same time Hitler's fierce submarine counler-blockuile is caus ing the British much concern. Pre mier Churchill has said still heavier T-boat attacks must ho expected this year. Desnito this the govern ment assorts there is no cause for despondency. This seems to be u fair statement ol" the posiiinn. Britain Gaining Strength. Itritain enters the new year with a steadily increasing strength which gives her confidence to face Germany whoso might utidoubtedlv has reached its apex. The llritish task of arming has progressed su well that Churchill says "by efforts I now being made ami by the great supplies which are reaching and will reach us from the I'nited States, we hope we shall become well armed during 1!M1." That is two years sooner than most experts hail expected a few months ago a remarkable achieve ment. Cerniany. as Churchill point ed out. reached the onlininntintr point of production at the end of last year. Italian press says M soldiers have not lust their unal Must he over their .slmaliii-is. s.-niini's d'!ht ul iiioMiii: Times are uuire people work. Iiail rich! re having now lo i that n to Some lectures 1 make us stronti Iree speech. e pay Hi, 1:1 A guod friends if mixes. liny like Sale of Mew llll'i .jumped la llle people lint Jumping. ainne l?i n them a and still Th' s-tl" of ant i-tnhenulci.s stamp reminds us that alt poo pip are burn helph-ss but Mime help less than others. It's .ut'iiini; harder and harder to respect p ay hairs - .so many aio bf'ins dyed bho k. Tin' one thin:; that always seeii.s lo work in a political ma chine is the clutch. Miss Evea L App.egatc Of Yoncalla Passes Away Misrt Kea 1. Ap'h';;ate. a well I. now n 1 esiilmi ol Yoncalla. died Wednesdny ai S.h red lleait hos pital in Kutene alter 11 slnnt ill ness. She a a member of the Conp'ofcatiotutl ehuich. and Amt-ii-can National Thy sic Therapeutics societies. She I survi-d hy two sister. Mrs. Kachet Tully. Fortlanil: Mif-s Kvu I.. Applecate, Yoncalla. and two brothers. Pant Appieuafe, Scottslmru. and Viiiceui I.. Apiue Hate. liosebui. bt?ivn.es wt'iv held 111 thv .MflUu- BAHBSli I E-.m i i n mm .mil i iLi.mtmuvmmu Free Delivery Friday Larger-Juicy Grape fruit b f or.1 5C Oranges Big 150 Size 19C 0ox. YELLOW ONIONS u. FdtATOlS u. s. no. , . ..." iaKJTJtt Windmill Flour White Satin Sugar i1,,0, sic 49 lbs. $1.29 MACARONI crSPHAGETTilfo l5u FOUNTAIN bant." CORN 3 can,25c Matches f..l 51 r7ifes CLAYTON NEGLEY FREE Swift's Branded Beef , ib. 19c GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BOILING BEEF Lb. NEBERGALL'S WIENERS Lb 19c NEBERGAIL'S PORE BA"M Swift's Premium Sliced and Rinrd. Ib. dist church, Yoncalla. this lifter-j land home of tho former's mother, ii'ion. liov. I'erry Smith. Itosehum, .Mrs. J. ('. ItatiKhman. arrived Sat officiating. Interment followed in'urday to spend several days here Yoncalla cemetery. Arram;oinoiits j with Mrn. ISromloy's parents. Mr. were in care of the Stearns mortu ary. Oakland. Sufrhcrlin Cecil Carr is leaving the middle of Iho week tor Walla Walla. Wash., where he has hcen employed,. Mr. Carr has htjeii spumlin the . holi days with his family hero and daughter, Mrs. I.oyal Stearns at Oakland. Mrs. Harvey McMain, who has heeu visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Selloel; mid other relatives for tho'od here. past two weeks left tor her home i iMr JM1, Mrjtt K p,,,. (1r jv. in Omaha. Xeh.. Monday altornoon.lj,,.,,,, rlliied hrieflv Sundav at the Mr. and Mrs. Mill RomheiKor mtll(. .of n,T S,K l.awn-nco Mi spent a few days last week at Cold duels. She had tn-en i.-j-iim at lieacii. liaudou and other points the Fortune Jiranch home of her alotm the const. son-in law and dauuhter. Mr. -iml .ur. ami .mis. nay itrown ami son. Harold, returned Sunday from Port land where (hey had been visiUntx relatives tor several days. Chester lrake. u ho is stationed at the Presidio at San I'raneisoo. arrived Saturday nilit tor u few days visit with his mother, Mrs.1 Kiler Drake, who is visilnt? at the Selleck homo from Xehraska, and other relatives here. Mr. Drake is a irrandsoH of Mrs. Marv Selleck. Homy llfirKu left. Tuesday for l.aki'vhnv ulmro Iw. Is cMii'lnviMl as u lilaclistiiitii in (lip ('('(' caiini. Mr. anrl Mrs. II. c. Wllmnt anil "un. iiii k, arc spendim; h,. hi.lidav varatinii in Caiilonila A. II. Cht'sli-r anil .ledin Miiskiovc madi' a lMi?imss nip id Oakland. me lirsi part or tin- tti-i-k. Days Creek i i will resiiuo' Ins studies at I'nivcrs- DYS CI;1-:i;K. j;in. 2 r. u i'V Uusiness college. Mrs. Cuy Me.Joe and their 1 niti- Mis. Walter Dutchinon. MI.--1 tor. .loan, recently wen Cardinw ;t.em. Mi.-s Wlletha and John HiH iitors. When 1 In-y n'luriied rhinson. Klva Sumner and Hern thiy were accmnpaiiifd hy ,iis. aid Delo-tkey atteiidetl the :henin; Mctioe's mother. Mrs. .Mary S;ma- i" Myrtle Creek Sunday eve herd, who will spend a month ;tt nine the MeCee home. Miss Susie t t'ispen returned .Mr, and Mrs. Klim-r .Vyirs amljSunday lioni Cortland whi-re idle '"il. I.otHit. were vHi 1 hi r friends spent part of her Christmas vaca here Friday en mule trom Ashland timi. She has returned to "Foul's" where rhey had been spend in:; near Caiiyonvilte Where she is cm t.lllistmas lo V:i)ovmi wi.-re . r. j ployed. yrrs N ;in t'i-;tMM lor iii i)h- imh. Fdward Duir. wh-i honiorly lie srhool UU' -is at while h n 1 ly a ni hil: -tail. Tie y v. en' rt i nl"l:t ni Fi ii . Snyd' i Mr. Ayi'is ua, d t ol the I1.1 ;i t inn Mr. ami Mi ISiinv Kki;ii..i:i re tinnerl Satiiid;:y liotn a m-M p.;i. nnr holid.iy trip to ( mi t ami Will amette valley point-. While uoMo they were met- a' the hnme oT Mr. Ferirunn's brolher-hi-hiw a;id sisfr. Mr. and Mrs John l.a:il..f at iheir f Mcnuary honn-. ai the Cuiiiipia home oi Ins h-.. flier aiid sister-in-law. Mr. and Mis i..n FoririiMut. and i;( Ma r.-iii ted at Ihe heme ot his ;;raiulnioi her. Mrs. Ih-hn F.:lmih.!i. au-i his niiele. Aln'lv Fei-n.-on. K.-tnririm hy ;way ot l-:ui-ene ami Yo'irallt they visited .Mis. F01 bison's parents. I Mr. ami .Mis. Dlmor KHi; on. at the ilatt-r ni.'i-.' I'.iVM) t ale went to I.lleno Stl(I- jil.iy u ar;:id ty puone.-s ma; st I. Vliria Marie tweli l.iller": Jaui' ' M.uib y ami lii tnoilo i. ol I a:t eri illi iim at t!ie 1m !aul:J.-. Miss tamp li. -. Iuim- tl 4 w in iilf 1 lae :mi M.iv Manh at T.il ieil totnia e tlm nun niui; lor llu'-ne piilll to Spend .-e'.i-r., which S:t Maul y w camp ai.d hi.i luottier home. if li.iVS aftet I return to Wilt ll'tlllll M- 11 ml M's. Willia-u ltromlcy of Mar.-hi ichl. w ho ha e U i ii spending liic liisi ,irt 01 thelr L.ij i;.ad- ,u .i;;uu nl tlie Ash- and Saturday Phone 118 Spitzenberg Apples 4fM7C 3 'or IOC S. No. 1 10 tor 15C Oregon Milk 427C Tall Prunes 13 Lbs. for DELIVERY PRONE 118 Government Inspected Beef 1 Cf Rcasf, Ib. 1 vl 12c 9c Lb. . 29c and Mrs. Waller Hutchinson, he- fore returniiiL; to their home. Miss Mayhelle liainville. who i employed at the Mercy hospital in Ivoselniru. visited a short time at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe liainville Thursday. Roy Duncan. Art Wil-am ami Glenn Rachor. who have hoen vis itinn at their respective homes here for the past week loir Sunday . for Tennniit, Calif., whore they are employed. However, hocau.-io of tho depth of the snow encoun tered they w ere una hie lo reach th"ir destination ami aiai:i reltirn- 'Mrs. Cecil Connor and was ac- compauif'd hy ?drs. Connor 'mil her ehildren, Judith Anne, and Mi chael l.ee. who will make their home in KuKetie whore Mr. Con nor has procured employment. Following vacation visit at tho home of his lather. .1. D. 1 .off er. Jess (liutldy) Loiter, returned Tuesday to Junct ion Ci'y where he teaches mathematics and is as sistant, coach, lie was accompan ied hy Miii 1 Hutchinson, who turnfd In (ii-cfiun Slitl" citllciii1. i ilI1,l I1'- rlayton MiilhtT 'i"" s"i'' 1T'''I. Silvor" litun-r i.-ui'.- Friday at the Kail Sumner home. In the eveninc; they weie supper rU'jsIs at the Frit. Snyder home. .lack Silva and his 'n. J. 4. iSilva are sp ndinn the holidays ut I their homo in Stockton. f. D. Unvd took his son. Itouald. .to Kimetio Sundav where the latter I "iad- thi- his m nm bill who hit i ;li I in Canyon vilb- tor soum lime. : is Nitini; here during hK h'avo from Camp Min:ay. j Mr. and Mrs. (hiyl-.it Matho; ami their sons.. Hand 1. Wally and ! I mane, were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr. Mather's brother- in-law ami sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooster. I Mr. and Mrs. Cuy .Met lop 'ind daughter. Jean, ami Mis. Maty 1 SaKuheril were at tendinc to busi ness matters In Myrtle Creek and Kost'huiK Saturday. Otlmr local people poim; (o Kosebur Salurda included Mr. and Mif. John Fer-i-uson. Mr. and Mis. I'et.e Chun ami Jay inlit and his sun. ;John. i Harry Wright, who le.i boon spending his leave trom Catui 'Murray heie with hi- parents. Mr. and Mis. J. W. Wricht. went t Itrookiei; Satuiday to visit his bioth'-r. Vidte;-. He returned lieru ' Sunday. J Mr. ami Mr.--. Hairy Noiiio 10 .turmd to Milo Thursday Inon l.o i;u liiver where tiiey had bet n j is it inu' t he for mer's patents, M r. imt Mis. t.b'nn Noiif.-e. MISSES' HATS 10c Special trlosmut price tm misses ami ladies' knit hits, berets, roll ers, etc. Values to 7!'c. choice tOc, Ihe.u at Curr s whurc you uavu. (.W ) - i " 1
