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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928, FIVE Attention ners! Fan Are You Still Following the Century-Old Methods in Your Work? Or, are you getting the most per acre out of your land. !f your staple crop fell below' the expected production level last year, perhaps it was because your equipment was insufficient. Modernize Your Equipment v , If it is a Tractor, Harrow, Tractor Plow, Orchard Plow, Disc, Weeder, Seed Drill, or any other Farm Machine, we can supply your need. Gome in and talk over the Farm Problems with us. We can help to make your work profitable. Ci A. Lockwood Motor Co, Fprdsos and Farm Implements Roseburg, Oregon ' ' 7 -k '.. . - IT; 23 I A U1SAMA ATTPMTinil A -: . ! Special communication Lau- rel lodge No. 13. A. F. & A. M., Wedueaduy, March 21st, 7:30 p. m. Work In tne F. C. degree. '''. W. F. HARRIS, Secy. ! Portland Stations KGW, 491.66-6:30 p. m.,: dinner music; 6:30:7, 'California Fruit Growers' Exchange ' program, ' the Pacific' coast network; 7 7:30, musi,c by the concert trio with Jane Burns, soprano solo ist; 7:30-7:45, poultry lecture; 7:45-8, book chat; .8-8:3n Jack .and Ethyl, the motormates; 8:30-9, Royal Baking -Powder concert from the- Pacific . coast network; 9-9:30, cducert present ed over the network; 9:30-10,- '. '.concert of vocal and orchestral music;- 10-11, dance music from the Pacific coast network; 11-12, ' danco music broadcast from Se nttle thmugh KOMO and KGW. KOIN, - 3195:15-6, topsy-turvy time; 6-7, dinner concert; 7-7:15, amusement' guide 'and utility; 7:15-8, orchestra concert; 89, btind concert; 9-10, studio 'art- So K K M 1 TERIJNG PLASTER BOARD 1 W have just received a carload of this new type board manu factured by the U. S. Gypsum Company. Atl vertical edges full bound, resulting in1 perfect sheets, no broken or frayed edges. Easier to apply and makes exceedingly smooth wall. ' . It costs no more than old style board. COEN LUMBER COMPANY MILL W.JR.K '. LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS DURAN1 hwgestdosed car for the World's lowest price m ir mm Monday, March 26 Deliveries start H't' JTK RAPP BROTHERS . DOUGLAS COUNTY DISTRIBUTORS Phone 371 Roseburg Cas and Pina 1 ists' program; 1011:30, danco music. KEX, 277.6 6-6:30, utility; 6:30-7, children's program; 7-8, danco music; 8-9, studio feature; 9-10, studio reclta; 10-12, dance uui - sic. Other Coast Stations IOAC, '..Corvallis, ..Ore., ..270.17 7:30 p. m., campus reporter and music; 7:20-7:30, farm news writina; 7:30-7:45, farm utility program; 7:!5-8, chat with the homrmnkor; 8 9, grange lecture hour. KFOA, ' Sesttlc, ' Wash., 447.5 6- 6:30 p. m., special entertain- ment; 6:30-7, network concert; 7-7:30, variety program; 7:30 7:45, poultry talk; 7:45-8, book chat; 8-9, network coiicert; 910. Pacitic coast network program; 10-11, danco music. ' KOMu, Seattle, Wash., 305-90-6:30 v'. m., concert orchestra 6:30-7, network concert; 7-7:30. studio music; 7:30-8, concert or che3tru; 8-9:30, Pacific coast network program; 9:30-10:30. diversified studio program: 10:30-11, news aud quartet liar mony; 11-12:30, orchestra aud popular songs. KGO, Oakland, Calif,, 384.4 6 6:30 p. m., utility; 6:30-7, network concert; 7-7:30, farm program; 8 9:30, Pacific coast network prugram; 9:30-10, negro choir; ion, Hotel St. Fruncis danci orchestra. . , . - . KJH,. Seattle, Wash., 348.66:30 p. m., tune signals aud utility; 6:3y-7:3o, dauce program; 7:30 8, studio music; 8-10, studio pro gram; 10. time signals; 1012. (lance orchoatra. KFI, Lot Angeles, Calif., 468.5 6:30 6:30 p. in., orchestra; 0:30 7, network concert; 7-7:30, trio; 7:30 8, blues and ballads; 8-9. network concert; 9-10, PaclfU coast network program; 10, con cert orrhestra. Kf-ON, Long Beach, Calif., 241.8- 6 0:15 p. ni. , .Doris and Clarunco; 6:15-6:45, concert orchestra; 6:46 7, educational tulk; 1-8. novelty program; 8-9, baud coll oert; 9-9:30, studio program; 9:3"-10, sports;"" 1012, dance frolic. KHU, Spokane, Waeh., 370.26:30- 7 p. m., California Fruit Orow erf.' concert; 7-8, concert or chestra; 8-9, network concert; 9-10, network production. KHO, San Francisco, Calif., 422.3 66:30 p. in., town crier; B:.(u 7, nutwoik concert; 7-7:30, t,yp sy and M.irta; 8-9, Alwatur Kelit liour; 9-10, movies plan; lull, network concert; 11-12, nance orchestra. KYA, San Francisco, Calif., 331.2 0:jo-7:30 p m., uoiden (iate crier; 7 7:30, Women's club pro gram; 8-9, lecture; 9 10, popular proemm; 10-12, dance frolic. Kl-Rb, San Francisco, Calif., 454.3 6:.W-i:30 p. m.,- instrumental music by Ihe . Cecellans; 8-9, courtesy concert; 6 10, studio music: 10-12, dance orchestra. KMO, Tacoma, WasH., 254.1 fl 6:30 p. tn.. Ht. Louis program; 6:3'l-7, studio concert; 7-8, cour teny music; 8 9, studio enter- lainir.'.at; 9 10, courtesy couccit. Dodge Brothers. Inc., in associa tion with Joseph M. Schenck, president of the United Artists Corporation, will again transform the nation into one vast radio broadcasting studio on Thursday eveuiug, March 29th, between six aud seven o'clock. Pacific standard time, when one of the largest radio audiences ever reached will hear tlie votceg of the world's most' famous motion picture stars. lu a radio program that fairly captures imagination, llstcners-iu ruunuig Into the score of millions, will hear alternately ' from New York and Hollywood, where Charles Chaplin will deliver a series ?f humorous anecdotes in! vuriuus uiuievis.. u. . uruuui Will talk on "Love and Marriage," John Qarrymore will do his fam ous ''Hamlet" soliloquy, with spe cial musical accompaniment. Nor ma' Talmadge will discuss ".Mod ern Fashions and how Hollywood Is bringing Paris to California." Dolores Del Kio will make hor debut lp this country as a singer, rendering a Spanish song with violin, cello and piano accompani ment; and Douglas Fairbanks,! who will act as Master of Cere monies, ' in addition to introducing the abpvo stars, will give a talk on "Sports nnd Athletics." From New York, B. O. Wllmor. president- of Dodge Brothers, Inc., Comes before the microphone in an answering . message of, ' apprecia tion to the nation for thoir tre-' mendous interest in the "Victory" hour broadcast last January. ' Paul Whlteman and his band, also broadcasting from New York, will repeat ' his success on the "Victory'.' houn The famous United Artists stars will gather at the studio bungalow of Douglas Fairbanks, renowned as a rendezvous of world celebri ties, which will be transformed by radio technicians Into a soundless broadcasting chamber, and from here the lines will tun directly to New York, where the program will click back and forth, from Holly wood. , . , The program is tho result of ne gotiations which bave been carried on for over three weeks' time, by wire, telephone', and personal con ference ' between 'executives In New York, p'ebroit and Los Ango les, nnd involving representatives of United Artists,, the National Broadcasting Company, the Ameri can Telephone and Telegraph Company, and Dodge Brothers. Through the courtesy of the Cheek-Neal Coffee Company, who yielded the Maxwell House Cofcnn hour to Dodge Brothers, an hour was obtained that is ideally suit able' from a time standpoint for all sections of the country. i MARKET NEWS BROCCOU - I'ba following Information on the broccoli inurket is. furnished by the Portland bureau ot tho de partment of agriculture: Carlot shipments reported tor Monday: C. Calif. 44, Ore. 12; total 56. Total shipments to date this season ot cauliflower ', and broc coli, 7427. Total shipments to same date last season of cauliflower, aud broccoli, 6411, Chicago market today: 33 clear. 12 Calif., 2 Ore. arrived, 71 cars on track including broken.' Supplies heavy, demand and tradiug moder ate, market 'slightly weaker. Calif, pony crates, best stock, $1.90; fair., $1,501.76; poorer, 1.25. ' - Oregon crates, med. to lrg., best $1.60-1.65, poorer il.25. 1! Prune TalKs Douglas Cooperative Prune Association By W. F. Drager Prunes in Packages Thero are sgvora.! rtitroreut kinds of containers in which . our prunes are sold to tbe t ratio. Up to about the year 1,920 moat of our prunes were shipped in wooden boxes either 25 pounds or 60 pounds each. But during the lmHt few years a greater ' tonnage uaa been shipped in export bags con taining from 85 kilos (187 lbs.) to 100 kilos (220 Lbs.). These have been shipped usually to interior. Europe. ' Canadian jobbers are buyers of prunes in cartons.' These cartons usually contain either two pounds or five pounds- each. Wo believe that the carton will some day be the popular in hod of handling prunes. This is the most sanitary way ot handling prunes and a very convenient way for the retailer. Prune cartons are very attractive in appearance aud recl pfes and a certain amount of i Over using matter can no Print, oil them. They look well on the shelves of our retail stores. Tho consumer can buy a 2-pound car ton of large prunes for t,wenty five cents which is enough, for. a small family at one time perhaps. Prunes at such a price are cheap enough for the consumer aud at the same there is profit enough tor the growers and the middle men as well. It Is possible Mm C&R value One of ttie very best used cars to buy is a Reconditioned Nosh. At the great Nash factories, extra hours of extra care hovp gone into its manufacture. Before its first owner gets it, every mechanical unit U tested again and again,to be certain it is right. Then, when its first owner comes in, and huys "uuothcr Nash" because this one has been so satisfactory, wo take it, land our experienced Nash mechanics test it. They discover what it needs, and do everything nec essary to give its second owner equally fine results. Parts that show the slightest wear are replaced by new and genuine Nash purts. It costs you no more to buy one of ' these Rccouditioncd Nash cars, than nu ordinary used car. We price them low for immediate clearance, and to acquaint more people with the many advantages of Nush ownership. Come in, look over the unusually fine selection on hand at this time. Then bcc how easily you can own one of this bcer type of used cars on our excep tionully easy terms. . . Nash Reconditioned Cars Lead the World In Used Car Value L. R. CHAMBERS MOTOR CQMPANY Oak and Main Sts. New Garage and Service Station Roseburg Phone. 649 to induce the 1 retailers to sell cheaper, to the consumer in car tons on account of less cost of handling. It requires much less time for the retailor to reach up and take a carton of prunes from liis shelves than to undertake to dig two or five pounds of prunes from a box or a bag.: This method Is ro much more sanitary. Our prunes nan be sold in cartons just as conveniently as cereals, baking soda, salt, or washing powders. We can also cut the big spread in prices between the prico to the growor nnd tho-price to the con sumor. It will require considerable effort to nmko prunes in cartons tho popular way ot handling, but It can best he done through educa-j lion nnd advertising. , It Is up to. 0e grower to aid in this plau through cooperation with the pac It ers and the jobbers. Furmors everywhere nro buying that Red Strand longer life fenc ing, 0-31 at 36c per rod. Stoarns & Clionowoth, Oaluml, Ore. . THE PACIFIC HIGHWAY -GREAT SCEC HIGHWAY THE WEST Morrument, which was discovered by tho firkin h explorer, (leorge Vancouver, one hundred and thirty six years ago. -The route then follown the Cir cle of Knclmnlmenl throuuh )ln j bnautlful Monterey hay ro'Mon 1 where the flrat capital of Cnlirnr ! nta was established and which A ("hevrolnt party made the trip! plays nn Important part in H. ft over tne 4'acmc nignway- on a three-Nng tour a short time ago and found it all that the press The world's greatest highway ex tends from the Canadian bordt-r to Mexico. Traversing the scenic re gions of Washington, Oregon and California, paved throughout prac tically Ha entire length, it offers to the tourist of the west a com prehennive picture of the attrac tlons of the Pacific coast. Dana's agents had promised and more. The start was made at San Diego here Junlpero Herra, more than Two Vrars lleforo (hp Mast." Tbe next Interest In ob jectives are the gigantic redwood of California Kedwood park near Santa Crux and the route leadn over the rolling hills to the Kan Over the paved roodwny that extends from San Diego to Vancouver, from the Mexican line to the Canadian border, went a Chevrolet scout car the other day to blaze the trail for the summer touring season. The crystalline lakes of Washington, the rose gardens of Oregon, and the gigantic redwoods of California, were the outstanding objectives of the trip. At the upper right is Moro Rock, Sequoia National Park, and the General Sherman Tree, oldest and largest of ull living things. At the left, a view of an Oregon rose garden, and below one of the scenic panoramas 01 Washington.'. one hundred nnd fifty years fl-o, i Franelsi o bay region and thei fl(n(flR mf" - - . . - Monal Pai-kthe or!:'ae;ivof "vol cano In the rontinental linltfU founded the ffrat of the MIbhIoii stations and began his march northward over what later was to be El Caintno Ileal. For two hun dred and filty miles the racUh Highway follows the ocean nhore past a succession of bathing beaches. by mined 1 Missions, through the beautiful Uarlo'a Pass by way ot the Pinnacles National Golden Gate. Here waa located tho Presidio in the risvs of 8 pa In and the chief outfitting point lor the mines in the days or '49. From Ren Francisco Bay tho Pa cific Highway veers Inland, paus ing through Kncrameffto by Sut ter's Fort, the chlet objective of the Immigrant trains of the early , days in California, lit. Lai be a Na ts t'.io next Impreftfdve monument along the Pacific Hlh way. The road then Tollows the srenlc Sacramento Uiver Canyon tho Three Bisters, Jeffenon, Washington and iiood. Crater Lake, a National Park, tnilijue and awe bundling, and tho Oregon Caves, -Btninge formalions thai have come down from the lava bed of a prehistoric ngu- all theao greet the traveler a ho panen over the Oregon-California hound ary and drives northward Into Washington. The' ft ok lie Itlver Valley In one of Ihe monl picturesque vales of the west and the WlUitmettu Vnl ley Is a charming district that stirs the Imauliintinn and otters a peaceful scenic panorama, the like of whh;h may he found nowhere else In the world. Then on to Haleni, capllal tlty uf Oregon, winding through the Cascade Mountains to Portland where a foito r'mi'tt raUn i hull' ' f4"!' , irip is oriered over tno t'o- towering heiKht sIkivp. the stream Iwmliia Itiver Illgljwny, one of the and Mt. Hhasia looms like a aenll-' greatest englneet!u Icnls of the nel on the norlhern California ; world. boundary. Th Klamath country,! The Pacific Highway then tho Hiftklvou Mountains and the,Pfli' through the vi;rdant region great suuw ptaka of, prtgou, Pitt, j0.? western Washington (ruin, Co-1 arteries p( Uavai. lumbin to Puget Spynd. AH along the route may he glimpaed Mt. , ftu ttiler and Alt. St. Helens snow capped giants of tho pentern shore. Mt. Olympus nnd the Olym pic range and Olympia, cnpltul , city of Washington! are (he next Interesting objectives o the north ern tour, Puget Sound, a great in land sea, whoso western Hkyliu ia,, formed by the snow-clad Olympic rnng9. thr cltlep of Taroma. Ke attle and HeUtngham and, finally. Hrilsh Columbia tUelf. Vancouver with the (teaullful inhl t.l Hiirrurfl, the beautiful Gulf of fieor;in and the many green islnndrf between the , mainland and Vancouver If land and V'etnrin, capital ot liriimh Columbia, with the Historic straltn of Juiin de Fuca, are nanus anfl ohjcM to ennjur with in de scribing the scenic glories of the west. Nowhere else in the world may ii traveler find a more in- " teresting vacation (aunt than thut which lies along the Pacific High way, the Rrefitest of the modern J
