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2 The News-Review, Rostburg, Ore. Wed., Sept. 27, 1930
Conyonville PTA To rJear
Speaker en School Bill
Supt. M. C. Deller of the Myrllc
Creek chool will be euest ipeaker
for the first meeting of the Can
yonville Parent-Teacher associa
tion Thursday, Sept. 28, at the
school at 8 p. m. His topic will
be the "Basic School Fund 1 n
crease." This measure, passed at the last
legislative session at Salem, is to
be voted upon by the volers in
the coming November election. It
is proposed to increase the amount
of stale aid to local school districts
from 850 to $80 per census child in
order to ease the burden of local
property taxpayers.
All voters are urged to attend
and hear an explanation about the
children's bill and how It will af
fect the educational system in Ore
gon. It will be necessary to hold an
election for a new president, as
Mrs. Norman Anlauf resigned her
position because she is moving to
Myrtle Creek. She and her execu
tive committee are entertaining
;i Local news
Meeting. Announced Women nf
Elks will hold Ihe.r first fall meet
ing at 8 o'clock Thursday night at
the temple. Contract bridge, pin
ocle and canasta will be in play.
Hostesses include Mrs. Clifford
Smith, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. Har
old Haskin, Mrs- Arlo Jarklin, Mrs.
Lowell Rhoden and Mrs. Boss
Meyers.
Evergreen HEC to Meet Ever
green Home Economics club will
meet for a politick luncheon, with
I-ela Allrn, Garnet Folmsbee,
Rrnie Jenkins and Mahle Burr as
hostesses, on Thursday, Sept. 28,
at the hall.
Berries Return Home Mr. and
Mrs. O. M. Berrie have returned
to their home on East Douglas
Te Meet Thursday Pythian
Sisters will meet at 8 o'clock Thurs
day night at the K of P. hall.
Card Party The Woman'a Ben
efit association will hold card
party and social Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Havens. Members are privileged
to invite guests.
Petluck Supper DeMolay pot
luck supper for all members and
their parents will be held Thursday
night at the Masonic temple at
8:30 o'clock. Those attending are
asked to bring a covered dish or
salad and sandwiches and their
table service.
Te Meet Tomorrow Women
CHARLeS S. WOODRICH has
opened a lew office in partner.
ship with rred Bernau at
U. S. National bank building
--r " j "if. i.j , xi western Montana, en route nome,
the teachers at her home at a dm- Since receiving his doctor of law hfy opprd jn Kugene and picked
ner in the lorm ot a reception
Thursday night before the 8 o'clock
meeting.
A large turnout to meet an d wel
come the teacheri is expected.
SLABWOOD
In 1 2-1 6 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLt LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phono tSI
degree at the University of Chi
ctgo a year ago, Woodrlch
worked with a law clerk for
six months in Eugene and came
to Roseburg; from there. He and
his wife, who is assistant li
brarian at the public library,
now live in Cloverdale.
! street Roseburg, following a vaca-. Country club will make plans
lion trip to Vancouver, B. C. They I 'or nnu1 ut?,;djy nde
stopped at a number of places of ' '""enron " a li.ou sciucs iur.cn-
rr ViS- I Kv" niuiKia; ai iiic nuuiiuusr. I lit:
guest-oay anair is aaieo. lor uct. 3
and members are asked to make
up their own tables and make reser
vations as early as possible by call
ing the clubhouse.
' interest in t anada. as we II as vis-
219 iung in Seattle and enjoying a trip
: through Glacier National park in
western Montana, hn route home,
RECEIVERSHIP ENDED
The Irvin Logging Co. has been
released from receivership bv or
der of Circuit Judge Carl E. Wim
berly. The order noted that suitable ar
rangements have been made for
payment of creditors and for satis
faction of mortgages. For this rea
son, the order continues, it is no
longer necessary to keep R. L.
Whipple as receiver or to sell prop
erty to pay corporation arms.
up the'r son. Bob. student at Univ
ersity of Oregon, who accompanied
them home for the weekend.
Te Moot Friday Winchester
Community club will meet Friday
night, Sept. 29. at 8 o'clock at the
community hall. Members asked to
bring a pie. Coffee will be served
by the club- Members are asked
to invite friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Johnson and Mr and Mrs.
O. P. Van Horn will be in charge
of the evening. A new game, "jum-
' will be played during the social
Z
Joyce's newest f!at-ery . . . this trim pump
with a square toe and slashed flop. A city
mannered shoe that's just right for tailored
clothes. In soft suede with kid plotform.
MUM.
Shoe Dept.
Main Floor
lour.
Visiters Leave Miss Myth
Hanan nf Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs.
Hazel Ross of Ventura, Calif., an
Tucson, left this morning for the
south, following a vacation in Rose
burg at the home of Mr. and Mrs
O. M- Berrie. Miss Hanan spent a
part of her vacation in Portland
visiting relatives and friends.
At Not Johnson Home Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Becker of Portland
were weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Johnson of
Vbo St. Mr. Becker is Mrs. John
sun's brother and is a teacher at
Franklin high school. Mrs- Becker
is the executive secretary of the
rehabilitation center for the handi
capped. Their wedding was a Port
land event in August and Mrs. H.
W. Becker, mother of Mrs. Johnson
and Mr. Becker, has visited in that
city since that time, returning to
her home with the Johnsons this
weekend.
Returns to Portland R. R. Hou
ser, Portland, official for Western
Auto Supply company, who ,.
been attending to business at coast
points for the last week, arrived
in Roseburg Tuesday on business
and left today for Portland. He
was accompanied north by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Fred A.
Knight, of this city who will visit
over the weekend with her son and
two daughters, Attorney William
W. Knighl, Mrs. Houaer and Mrs.
II J. (Bud) Watson.
Entering Tournament Mrs. R.
n Bridges, Mrs. Walter Brydges,
Mrs. H. ('. Stearns, Mrs. James
Hughes. Mis. Roy Shenoard. Mrs.
J. F. Dillard, Mrs. Joe V. Perrault,
Mrs. G. W. Marshall and Mrs.
Roger Gee of Roseburg left today
for Medlord to play in the Wit
lamette Valley-Southern Oregon
Gnlt tournament.
For Home Entertaining, It's
Weinhard
lififpli I Q3DCEDCED I
Lit yrs&i
Returns to School Charles Sco
field, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B.
Scofield, has returned to Eugene
to begin his sophomore year at
the University of Oregon. He is a
! pledge of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Writers Club to Moot Rose
burg Writer! club will hold its first
fall meeting tonight. Sept. 27. at
j 8 o'clock at the home of Dr. and
I Mra. George E. Houck on S. Steph
ens street. The club membership is
open to all persons interested i n
various types of writing.
Attend Mooting Dr A. E. Dal
ros and Or. M. C. Mix, both of
Roseburg, and Dr. Edward P. De
Moss of Sutherlin attended a tri
distriri meeting of the Oregon As
sociation of Chiropractic Phys
icians, held in Eugene Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 23-24 Sponsored
oy ine mree aoutnern uregon dist
rict! of the association, the meet
ing was attended by doctors
from throughout Oregon.
Home From Hospital Fred
Sohn has been discharged from
Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene
and is convalescing satisfactorily
at his home on Terrace avenue in
Roseburg. He recently suffered the
iracture ot ootn nis ankles in a fall
at his mill at Dillard. Mr. Sohn
is able to spend a part of the day
at his mill attending to business
Schmeers Home Mr. and Mrs.
Harold E. Schmeer have returned
to their home in Laurel wood, fol
lowing the weekend in Portland
visiting their parents and a stop in
Corvallis for a visit wilh their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr- and Mrs.
William Elder, and small daughter
Sunshine Club te Moot The
Norlhside Sunshine club will meet
Thursday, Sept. 28 in the after
noon at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Emmitt on Parrot! street. Mem
bers are asked to be present as a
number of important business mat
trrs will be discussed.
Leave Far Modford Mrs. L. E.
McClintock, Mrs. Norman Taus
cher, Mrs. Frsmpton B. Price and
Mrs. E. A- Pearson of Roseburg
left today for Medford to partici
pate in the Willamette Valley-Southern
Oregon Golf tournament.
Return from Seattle Mr. and
Mrs. Jack May spent one week
in Seattle recently visiting friends
and relatives. While they were
there, Mr. May's aunt, Mrs. Dora
Taylor of Moscow. Ida., and his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Warney May, of Lewiston,
came tn Seattle to visit.
y.Av&v yJ v. f
M3RE FREIwHT CARS ARE COMNIG reports W. W, Hale, San Francisco, right, vice-president in I
I
Funeral Services Set
For Margaret L Davlin
Miss Margaret Lilly Davlin, 85,
v.ho died Sept. 2 at her home
in Brockway, ii survived by two
nephews, Harold and Sid Nichols,
both of Brockway.
Recitation of the Rosary will be
hel'd in The Chapel of The Roses,
Roseburg Funeral home, Wednes
day. Sept. 27, at 8 p.m. Funeral
mass will be in the St. Joseph
Catholic church Thursday, Sept.
28, at 10 a.m., with Father Edmond
Hyland officiating.
Interment will follow in the
James Davlin cemetery in Brockway.
Baked potatoes lose little of their
food value and retain most of eeir
Vitamin C, lost in other forms of
rooking.
I
Carburetor Repair
KORE FREIwHT CARS ARE COMNIG reoorts W. W, Hale. San Francisco, right, vice-presi
rh.rne at svttam fraiaht traffic for the Southern Pacific Lines. Mole, accompanied by J. w. M ..... . . .. .
Corbett of San Francisco, left, vice-president ii charge of operations, visited in Roseburg Tues- I . ta .ffViencv of '
- ,
day. The Southern Pacific company, said Hale, has more than 8,000 cars ordered but undelivered.
New cars are being put into service at the rate oi trom SUU to ouu per montn, mere is no im
mediate prospect, however, for relief from the current car shortage.
any cor. It your carbureter n
not functioning as it should, I
. . j .
anvt in roaay Tor ej low cost .
Federal Grant Assured
For Mercy Hospital
(Continued from Page One)
teria, special dietary and tray ser
vice. "No detail has been overlooked
for the efficient care of the
patient," Sister Austin said.
The maternity department will
consist of 22 beds, nursery, pre
mature and work room and for
mula room. According to Sister
Austin, (very effort is being made
to assure moiher and baby the
best in safe, scientific care.
The nursery will be equipped
with the latest type transparent
bassinets giving each baby indi
vidual isolation which lessens the
danger of cross infection. This type
of bassinet also make supervision
less of a strain, because the baby
is visible at all times and presents
a comforting sight to the parents.
I Greater Comfort Assured
The new hospital room ensemble
will have soft, soothing colors to
restore health faster, and its mech
anical features will provide
greater comfort and convenience
for patients and less work for
nurses. These features will be com
bined in the furnishing of the
patients' rooms, said Sister Austin.
An intercommunication system
will provide electronic voice com
munication between patient and
nurse. It will give the patient a
greater feeling of security b y be
ing able to establish at once vocal
communication with the nurse in
charge. To the nurse it will be a
means of greater usefulness to
time and energy as many calls
may be answered without leaving
the nurses statinn, Sister Austin
pointed out.
A central oxygen system will
also be installed as. a service to
patients.
ft. E. BOARDWAY DIES
George E. Boardway formerly
of Grams Pass, d'ed st v.
erans hospital Sept. 22. He w a I
born June e, lob., in ivw ioi.
Military rites and interment were
held this morning at the Veterans
cemetery. Long and Orr mortuary
was in charge of arrangements.
James M. Rabun, Garden
Valley Resident, Dies
James Martin Rabun, 72, res
ident of lower Garden valley, died
at his home Tuesday, following a
prolonged illness.
He was born in Georgia Jan.
22, 1878 and was married at Mill
Creek, Ola., Dec. 10. 1916, tu
Pernie Wright. They came to Rose
burg from California six years
ago. He was a member of tie
Baptist church.
Surviving are the widow: sons
; and daughters, Jesse L- Rabun,
i--nnT- Ce'if., Mrs. I.ee (Vera)
; Winterton, San Clemente, Calif.,
'i, a - James of Yorba
I Linda, Calif., and Mrs. Glenn
soung, Roseburg; brothers and
sisters, John E. Rabun, Mrs. Minta
Reiny, Mrs: Nellie Carlisle, Mrs.
Mary Boyle, Mrs. Georgia Long,
Mrs. Verda ICroy, all of M a r
ktta, Ga.; 13 grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
The body has been removed to
Long It Orr mortuary to lie in
stale until 9 p.m. tonight. It will be
forwarded to Pomona. Calif, for
services and interment.
The British inaugurated a 10-'
year development plan in Malaya
in 1346.
Is Your Wotch Sotilfoctory?
Your sotisfoction is our business.
We moke wotches keep time. Alt
watch repairs aunronted.
P33BSUJ
..entered Willamette Val
ley bred Romnoys from im
ported rams. Choice selec
tions nw available.
Ookmoad Farm
Nowborg, Oregon
3, W3k h
jyyi
Daniel Gilmour Jones,
Recent Resident, Dies
Daniel Gilmour Jones. 9.1. res
ident of Roseburg for the last 14
months, died Sept. 26, after a short
illness. He was born Nov. 17, 1856,
in Clake county, III., and came to
Oregon many years ago, living in
Riddle until moving to Roseburg to
make his home.
Surviving are three daughters:
Mrs. Beatrice Vermillion, Antioch,
Calif.: Mrs. Margaret Thomas,
Port Orchard, Wash., and Mrs.
EtheJ Rhodes, Glendale, Ore.
Graveside funeral services will
be held Thursday, Sept. 28, at 3
p.m. in the Riddle cemetery at
Riddle. The Roseburg Funeral
home is in charge of the arrangements.
I
I repair job,
'I
HANSEN
Weekend at Modford Mr. and
Mrs. Jack May were weekend
guests in Medford at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Nnrdquist. They
took Mr. and Mrs. Thel Allen with
them.
I
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