Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 01, 1928, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., May 01, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1928)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY. MAY I, 1928. (3 Because its leaven ing strength al ways has been and always will be the same. You em ploy the same amount every time, and secure the same delightful resultsevery bake' day. Try Calumet and find out what a big help it is. MAY DAY IS Child Health Day f All over the nation the month of May is celebrated by the . Riving; of special consideration to the subject of child ' health. - Keep in mind the following events in Rosoburg and give your support and cooperation: PRESCHOOL CLINICS Benson School IVlay 2 ' Fullerton School May 4 :Rose School May 9 STARTING AT 9 A. M. Special Programs in Church May 6 , Watch for Displays in Stove Windows May 1 , ' Douglas County Health "' V : Association Around the County " "South deer creek news f -Mr. and Mrs. Vevn .Inhnwnn uponl ' fiiwt wovk wllh Uuv fonuor's u Tvlftfi Hi ('ooa Huy. 1"! Alt'- and Mm. J. J. IlitllH or North iJ'Iiic street wimu enllers nt (hi -Wmd homp Wednpmlnv pvenln'J. KUt'a thu Offiep Cnl ordorcd flUimlituo nnrl we fmrely tin nppiv lnh it, too, mMtuvo mt f fJvvryono jH ,Hy xv thrji- Rul-. jji'iui hIiu-p tliM I'll 1 ii. t'Mr. nnd Mm. 11. Melton, Sr.. -mid son Thonmn Rpont Ttii'Mlny t;V;nttiK nt the II. K. Mlnoil home ,,t South liiMT Crook. .f.Ottlo lloon was In Ituselmrtc Kill. "ttrdny wttPudhiK to hiinini'iw mat Boy of Three : ' I A V r . . C At an ape when moat table are playing with rattles, Master K. R. Shaw, three and a half years old, K a young Snndow, broking chains of 130 pound resistance". The boy's horn it Gncrat, ledU, DOUBLE ACTING MAKES BAKING EASIER ma sees tors. Allan Illood of Klamath . I''alls spent the week-end with his pa rents, Mr. iiinl Mrs. H. K. Illood. of South Deer Creek. Mrs. II. K. Plood and son liayj woro in town Saturday attending 01! "SS THAN In hu?tnosH matiois and vlsldnn slated: VrlrmdH. Moe Welsh, noted Pasadena fish- Mr. ami Mrs. I. K Whitney and 1 ermait, who for a generation has dauKhtor .lean spent Sunday 'aft or-! been 11 staunch advocate of con noon at Hie Hlood home. j sorvallon of same in California, Is Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons orj now offerini: his aid In Oivkoii In Drain aro spendluK a few days! a similar endeavor, fl Is learned w ith the former's sish'r. Mrs. .1. W. ' from liosehuiK. In that state. Mr. Cox, or South Deer Crook. . I Welsh is highly regarded in the II. M. Cox and family wore In'Norih, as was shown when Hone- town Saturday visiting friends. Miss Knlli Illood spent the wi'ek-end al the homo of 12. II. Huffman of Kast Douglas street. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mellon and sou Tom were In town Saturday attending to bUHliiiss matters. XX Snaps Chains JOE WELSH GREAT Is Enthusing Friends by Means of Letters Prais ing the Recreational Features of River. If KnsehuiK hud a few boosters within her own confines, ujual In onthUHluHm and a el ion to u resi dent of a cily several hundred miles away, thure would be no stopping of ih Immediate proKresa of this community. La. si year Joe WIh, nationally known inanuracliiror of fishing ( lick lis a sport 8 writer and en IIiiihIuhL who i known the world over fur bHiif? a real 8poriHiimn without X(oh or cnmouflaKo, made his f uhI vntit to Iho North I'nip qua. Ho wan accompanied by Jack Horn, a fishing Ki-otit lor a 1'arta denu hardware, firm, and together thtf.'jo two men passed n most on joyahle vhdt on tho North Ump jua, where thoy woro proBoulod with a t'UhliiK lod'.'o tut tho gift of Itotiohut'K uportKinen. Mr. Wplsh was greatly pleased and ImpieKHed by the iwealioiiiil features of the district. ,JIe is a Kreat nature lover, and despite, the l'tict that, he Is an outstanding fisherman ho spent much of his time; hikhiK lluoimli the hins anu woods to points of scenic beauty. Mr. Itoaz was successful in catch liiK several bl fish, but bis groat-, esl success was in losing practi cally all of the tackle the paviy brought with them while trying to pull out some of the big fish that took Mis fly. Mr. Welsh went back lo Pasa dena Just bubbling over with en thtislaSjfi regarding the North Umpqua and he has been one of the most Influential and consist ent boosters Uoseburs baa over had. Several articles for news papers and magazines have been published and given wide circula tion, and In addition to this work Mr. Welsh has put for th a great deal of personal effort. Kor instance, (hero has recently been received locally a letter con taining a copy of a message sent by a representative of one of the leading Insurance companies of tne I country to Mr. Welsh. The writer I of the letter Is a resident of Los (httos, and wrote to Mr. Welsh as follows: "Your kind and highly descrip tive letter relative to the Umpfim received, ami read by myself sev eral times, by most of my angling friends, and finally, lo have done its full good, sent to a friend ot mine in Colorado who will read and return It to me. That letter sold us on the northern stream,, and we shall he there in July and I hope wfll have the pleasure of meeting you there. Speaking of 1 fishing In Diamond Lake, have , done some lake fishing, but as a ; rule the fish in Hi ill water fail lo fight bard and not being aided by ! the current tho capture is tame. "Wo shall leave here some lime about the first, probably the first day, or If not. then, about the fith or fith, and In that case will sec yoiMm the 1st h, hut if on the first wiii he back In California by that time." A Pasadena paper commenting on Mr. Welsh's activities recently Imu'k nntl OoiKltiK I'Diinfy HporlH nifii Koiui tliui' ni;o (IcimUmI ii him a riibin on tho North l'itiim rivrr, In tho niltlsl of Homo of I til flni'xl flshlnK in liio roimtry. '"I'liiH ftroiiin is :loii milo.s Ioiik. risos In lite 1'uki!iiI inoiintHins and is lito hmgi'Ht slri'iini in lh' land, stitto.s Mr. Wi'lli, whilst has no comii'cl Ion utth liny olhor rlvor iM't'oro ri'tlt'lllnu I In ocean. It la t'nll of troui atul salmon. "An I'lnleavor Is now rtmler wa' to iKotoi-l tho Kanio fi:ilt or Unit n'lllon of Ori'Kfni ami Mr. Welsh is leitillni; fl his stroni; sniiinirl." 1'lsh al lillelill'ark. Portland Stations KGW, 491.5 -B ::: p. in., dinner niiisli-; i;::iii.7. cimcejt; i7:;tn. music by it ho conceit trio ami malt' voc4i list : T : .ii i s. md time nuisie; SS::tn, "Evenvnily hour." the I'ai ille roast nH w in k : S; :to 'I. "lion Amal.o program," (be Pa- . (Hie const network: fi in, or- Sieplli II tinvloid. mpIoIhIh; III I I. i-nesTti. wiin ,1-ine mini!! am ilnnre proanini; 1I1J, siinlio il:in(-e pmiivatn. KOIN, 319 :i:t."i. lopsvlllivy lilne: li t. dinner concert ; 7 7:1., amusement nide: T1.1S, or ilieslial luiiiii-: SS:l."i, Kllltlm t'lemnin: S:l;S::i:i. talk; s.:ln. s talk; N: Id V garden talk; S : a.". !l Ilalowiit itue.s ilon lii; !i;:::.fi-1:,. courtesy pm limiii: !i:4.Vlll:.t. tltilil renoils. I KEX. 277.6 li::lii. nt Hit y ; fi : :iil-T. elulilieirs priiLiani; T S. il.ilire lililsle; WW. studio I xitt II : ::te:i. niiis(Iit fndir: n lu, iu dto iMomnin: in l:v dunce tnn...ir. Other Coast Stations l KOAC. Corv.illis, Ore., 270 8:311. music and iililily; 7, rum, talk: 7: lo. tini.li topics: 7:1.".. sliee. l.'ilk; 7:;:,". ki-iiis of lileiatme. K MO. Tacema, Wish., 251.1 V l. 111., courtesy t niiri-r!: !l 1 I . ;tll. datu-e rinii-ei t; 1 1 : :tu I : ;;n. the airirnl fiollc. K HQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.2 -II 11:30 p. til., cuinert orelo'siiH. ti:3o7. .tullo luliiH'l, i ... elit-l time music; 8-8:30, network coo cert; :30-, network program ; y lt, concert from K(JW; 10-12, Davenport hotel dance orches tra with fntermtftKlon solo KFOA, Seattl. Waih, 447.-6- Q-.'S't p. in. itighitveHng program: (J : 30-7, net woi k p run ram ; 7 S; .specialty music; S-K:30. Kver- ready hour; 8:30 9, network uro gram; io. Maxwell coffee con cert from KGW; 10-10:15, news KOMO, 6eattl, Wash., 309 8-6:15 p. m., news flashes; 6:15-7, To tem concert orchestra and male fiuartet; 7:30 8, network con cert; 8:30-9, network program ; 910, musical program through tho Pacific coast network; 10-il, dance music; 11-12:30, Herb Wiedoeft'e dance orchestra. KGO, Oakland, Calif., 384.4tiG:30 p. m., news, wixither, stock and market reports; 6:30-7, dinner concert; 7-8, network concert; S-8::J0. network concert; S:30-9, network program; 9-10, the Pil grims. KH, Los Angeles, Calif., 468.56 7 p. m., dinner concert; 7-7:30, de tective stories; 7:30-7:45, popu lar songs; 7:45-8. government talk; S-S:30, network concert; S:30-ft, network program; ft-iu, concert orchestra; 10-11, net work concert. KFRC, San Francisco, Calif., 454.3 0 7 p. in., features and utility; 7-7:Ilo, vocal duo; , 7: 30-8, orches tra; 8-9. studio concert; 9-10, courtesy entertainment; - 10-11, dance orchestra; 11-12. Hoof Gar den orchestra. KNX, Hollywood, Calif., 3370 0:30 p. m., string quartet; 6:30-7.1 concert orchestra; 7-8, courtesy stuuio concert; K-y, reaturo pro gram; 0-10, courtesy concert; 10 11, Hotel Ambassador orchestra, KFON, Long Beach, Calif., 241.8- bb:lr) p. in., harmony act: 0:15. concert orchestra; 7-8, jazz or chestra; 8, band concert; tt, stu dio concert; 10-11, Majestic ball room dance orchestra; 11-12, or gan recital; 12-1, dance frolic. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-L TEACHERS ABE L( The school board has now prac tically completed its task of em ployhiR leachers for next year. Only five vacancies are to De luieu next year, as there are to he lint very few changes. Miss Edith Stone will he emiuoyen in the lan KuaKe department or tho hlsh school. She Is a graduate of Un field collese. Enla Dnko, a Kfadn ate of the University of Oregon, will also be employed as a hij-ll school teacher in the ICnglish de partment. Kowenu Hcaoh, of O. A C, will be in charge ot tlto senior hlKli school pliysical education de partment. . ; ' . Olio new teai-hor, Nellie WesLfa. a liiadnulo of tho university, will be employed In tho junior luKn school and will teach science and Latin. Two new teachers tire lo fill v l ranch's in tho grades. Once llvde of Monmouth and Alvla Wetherell of Ashland being the new Instruc tors. Tho touchers who have signed contracls tor next school year are as follows: W.M. Campbell, city superlntend enl. Principals: B. K.' I.arsen, IJ. E. Oleman, K. s. Hall, ,1. J. Thennes. Miss Until Swlnney. Senior High: Krances 'ii-:ht. Alice Ueland, Lcroy lliatl, Hditli Stone, Crystal Jacobs, vV'lilard Craig, Clyde Heard. .1. A. Jonasson Hula Duke. I'earl Tliiiinons. Helen Casey. T. T. Mackenzie, H. II. Tur ner, Uowena Uench, Hazel Hood K Dlllard lleqttn. Junior Htgli: .illlo Westrn. Clladys lloegli. Kate Huchanan, Al- lliea Caraway, C. V. Cochian, Edith Kallie, Marie liilkeson, Myth Olo mnn, Marie Ultig. Fern Soon, Elflo Stiinloid, Enid eaeh. (ienevieve W atson. Allan Wickham. Hose: Elizabeth I'arrott. Votna Caiolhets, EloriMice Snedaker, Adeline Stewart. Elsie Johnson, Vera ' Fretlrlekson, Crace lljde. Margaret carr. llenson: Elinor Sheik. Caiheilno Olson. Alvia Wetherell, Jlernlco Kltzwater, Mildred .Moist, Verlte Tracy. Catherine Cotluian. Eullerton: Eloy Cooper, Arllno llelllwell. -Unth Conkvy. TSlpn explosive Cleans Citsfjfeiis, Hangtigs, Upholstered Furniture, Rrqs, Carpets, Autos, Frocks, Tics, Gloves, Stpcrs. In H p ,K' P'ntK e'Iiiv. etc., it graver, tiruozw.s li-rUrc anJ dopjittnifnt rtnrrs or ny fWanhrtl Strvict Statnn. jh ilso be ot do red in Urcr .m iitJ Kirrcls. STAND.RD OIL COMPANY OF CALU'OUNliV Goes to Represent Us in Chile Miss Frances Elizabeth Wtllis or Memphis ,Tenn.t who goes to rep resent the United States as vice consul in Valparaiso, Chile,- early in May, thinks extension of foreign trade in South America is one of our great needs. Mies Willis, former instructor in political science at Vassar College, Is the third woman to be accredited a member of the American forei g n diplomatic service. Here's -u- In a contest In which hundreds competed, Signorina Llvla Mnrraccl 19, was chosen by the Roman newspaper Tevere to represent Italy in the International Pageant of Pulchritude at Galveston, Texas, June 2 to 6. The Gizzetta del Popolo of Turin, the slgnorina's home, says of her: "She has a dashing and elegant figure. Her eyes have a sweet expression of melancholy she is Indeed the. flower of youth." TD FACE WITH FDE! f .n f,i..t I'n-w Ijus'-.! Win-) j CHICAGO, Mny 1. Kum-nils on) I wo W'ciislnns hnvo hncn I hi- mrd-1 linn or bilnnhii,' .Mayor Thomiison j invv. to hive with thp iniin hp hn j linij;ht hittpily and without (-nailer1 at thp ikioIh. I It whs nt r fnupial several weeks.' HO that Thompson was puhlfrlv n- tuilfrd hy fonm-r Mayor WHIhnn K.I Ipvpi whom Thoinpin had deteal-l etl for i-p-ehM tion. Upvpi rpfu.si'd to nhako hands with thp nuior nnd! Hip inrldeiit hil to statements lit whh-h paeh madp 11 t-loar he Imi mi ciPKiro for lui tlier (uipiaintatu-p with Uip olhpr. .Slinilar tupetiim veslerdnv he- Iwrpit Mayor Thompson and l:nilpd Thf pronm, who is of Armpiilnn StnlPH Si-nator t'hai lps H. t)eneeii t 'vij;in, registered his fHlhi-r's na-.nn had more plensant i-rsults. Spna-ni Sar'is Koujonindijlon, cru palm- Deiieen who was hem Tor 1 hp it ton "sliitiiiers.' fmipral of thr laU' t'on:rsftln The wedding of the hrMliant .Madden, led tho ticket wh: h df- author if the "(iretii llyt" and Tented tho 1'hnnip.snn slate lu Hiejniltci honks who.e cjnips nt iwh. I lepuhihiiii primary elvtlitnt Anvillprn loe and m.-irrhisre havp im-Ii-- I oed a round th" world, lo the h.:m- A dinner whk tiring iveii nt Mini vohiis wotnn w lin is a de w hieh threp m'lintoi.s And ' wewrnl fceinliml of Srrhian rnvapv. was ponL'iPsjinien w pro utmiut the Riipsis, Ai't'lvinv hile Maor Tliotm- J itn found thp only vm Ant M at afl- joined that vf Srnnior lenei-n. j Aware of the lulil.enl iliJ'ferein i hetw evil these t wo. tli- nth--1 pnpf-t turned their oves tn ,ep ' what touUl happpn They saw tho mnvnt extend Jtlhl hrtml. wlii? h the iurtt'n- t-book. lbs ' - r Miss Italy two roes then began a friendly con versation. CAXNKS, Frnnrp. Jlay l.-.Mi- chiH'l Arh'ii. liovi-Hst. nnd Coiuihks AllHitln Mereuli' won tnarrh-d in ii five miuuti' niil rpicniony lo Uiiy nt the Itrhish ronsnlalo. Th rcri'inony tmk phu-c nt 11:15 ti. in., mid uiis In ! ftiltowrd wiih ii loliyinuH I'lToniOiiy nl (Iw Crct'k orthodox rhurcl nt fn,iw.i. Thp wi-rr IVinrrss Kanif;f'orp'Vitrh. ftunnTly Mr.". 11. Trait of NVw York. th hrhh's cmuitinoihiT. Mrs. Hinrh't!i von rfltmi't, hr tnoHu r, Ktln-Hnt Monl- (,-onnM-y nnd I.innaiilo Mrrrati. one of Uip final pventa of (Jje i ;nn for luleruHtional snrieiy ; lite Illhra. Scores of penp"i j mained tor weeks in order to ; present, j After their honeymoon lin : Iptis rxnrrt to .may for a whfli Rea- ou Ar- Ml lite ibo the ilia riornlinn. our of most beautiful estates oil 5 Dewey Day Dance TUESDAY, MAY 1ST GrorBe Starmer Cimp No. 19, UNITED SPANISH WAR VET ERANS, will giv an "Old Fathioned" Oance at ths Roscburg Armory, night of Tuesday, May 1st. Honoring the memory of Rear. Admiral George Dewey, who 30 years ago captured and sunk the Spanish Fleet in Manila Bay. DEWEY OAY, Tues day, May 1st. AMERICAN LEGION ESPECIALLY INVITED , Music by Ott' Orchestra Everybody Welcome Doors Open 8:00 p. m. ADMISSION 60c LADIES FREE ' MORE U. S. MARINES REACH NICARAGUA PUKUTO CA!1KZZA3, Xlram, Bua, May 1. lieterinination by American uuthorltiea to prevent uuy mid hy rebels on tlie east coast of Nicaragua was seen today in the arrivula of the cruisers Clovehtnd and Galveston with de tachments of American marines. The ClevelHiid and Portland later proceeded north while the Galveston and Denver remained. This reassured those who have been fearful that General Augus tino Siindlno would suddenly ' de scend upon Puerto Cabezzus. There nave been indications, however, that Sandlno's raiding activities are over tor the lime being since there nre persistent rumors that he has been II) for some time at a small plantation northeast ot Matu galpa. CALIFORNIA AT PRIMARY POLLS SAX FRANCISCO, May 1. With tho outcome of nation-wide scope and u. spirited campaign and lair weathur promising a heavy vote, Cnlil'ornla voters today cast their ballots lu tho presidential primary lor three democratic candidates, a republican, and u prohibitionist. The three sided democratic con lost was between Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York; Senator It Isn't A 6 TQ 9 With Us There's as much difference in where you buy your tires as there is in the tires themselves. We're not in the tire "Game." We're in the TIRE BUSINESS. Believe us, there is a difference. When you arc in the tire game" it's largely a case of getting the money and getting by. But being in the tire business is an . entirely different proposition. We have a good location and we're equipped with every modern facility for rendering tire service in the right way. Our stocks are complete, our prices are lair and our service is prompt, courteous, expert Always in your interest. We handle Goodyear Tires. Tubes and Accessorie3 because we thoroughly believe they represent the best value. When we sell you Goodyear we know you will be back for more. The buyers of more than one hundred million tires can't be wrong. We're in the Tire Business. We're here to stay. Use Goodycars Get more for your money. ' HEALY--WOOD Tire Company Located at v - - NED DIXON'S Super Station j Slcphcns nnd Moshcr Sis. On the Highway. THE BEST SERVICE IN TOWN ' Phone 104 i ''' ' EsXsXsHs ( ALAst whiskey not CURE FOR SNAKEBITE -: - (AMnctatni Vrvm Usk4 Wif SACKAMENTO, May 1. 4 Whiskey as a snake bite treat- 4 ment only serves to increase the confidence of the patient 4 and allay the excitement, a 4 discussion among physicians 4 attending the convention of 4 the California Medical assu- 4 elation revealed yesterday. James A. Reed of Missouri, and Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon tana. To the victor, political forecast ers declared, may go the nomina tion at Houston in June. v Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, did not have an nn. ponent for his party's 29 delegates, ana uantei a. fonng of New York, prohibition candidate, also was un opposed for the party's 30 dele gates. WOOL BRINGS 35 CENTS PENDLETON, May 1. Till! 10. J. Burke Wool company of Port land has purchased the fine wool clip of Fred Falconer of Pendleton. The 100,000 pounds brought 33 cents a pound. Rape seed at Wharton Bros. 1 . i.