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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURQ OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 8, 1928. ; THREE .'- i 1,1 1 " 1 1 't'M out When starting on one of the long, ; luxurious automobile tours so popular , nowadays,' it is no longer necessary to , load the car down with supplies in order to avoid paying exorbitant prices ; which you have been accustomed. i Anywhere you may go, in the Middle West, Southwest, Northwest, or along ' the Pacific Coast, in almost any town, ' Citrus Powder - Premium Offer 2 Ig. pkgs. Zitrus Powder and 1 lg. -Wire Dish Drainer - ' nil fnr 87' See our display this is an exceptional value. Best Foods Island Dressing A rich tasty dressing, ex-, tra (inc for cold fish,. ; salads, etc. I i j j ' ? :" : I Half pints ...... Bread and But-) -; ,ter Pickles ;;. Fanning! A Best .Foot -Product, i Exceptionally1 fresh crisp pickles; -I Serve ; them ) regularly t oh f your ; table. 14-oi.; jar.' V s ; s2jars; :i;:i;i 450 ; . An 6 1 3 Cantaloupes Fine flavored, good size, 4 for 25$ Store No. 255 mom DS 97o QOOfHIY DOUBLE ACTING MA Kit "IH0 lAnn GZEEm STDDZLE3 SAFEWAY EOS you will find a clean, convenient, low priced, Safeway Store, with a complete assortment of the highest quality foods., And in each of the more than 1200 widely scattered units operated by this organization, you will receive the same courteous, efficient, time and money saving service. Plan on these stores . and markets when you start and depend upon them the whole tr1. , Pancrust Shortening In introducing this re markable new shortening we are offering you a pro duct of unusual merit at extra low cost. Every can is guaranteed to satisfy by a money back offer. It will keep fresh longer than others- and will please , you we guarantee."- 15-1 .... . 2-i . i.n... lb. can 4 Jars .. ... 830 Vou'll be surprised. Try it. Palmolive unusual price. bars 45c bars 95c Seasonable S a vine New Potatoes Medium size; white va- rjetv 5 pounds". .... 170 Roseburg y mm Eat right, if you wish to live long, prosper and enjoy life to the very limit. You don't have to go on a restricted diet or eat things you do not care for. There are scores and scores of delicious, healthful, nourishing foods that can be made with Calumet Baking Powder, Foods that you will relish. That are rich with body and vigor building elements of the highest value. Eat your way to health. Let Calumet help you. LESS THAN IF PER BAKINO Fruit Jars Ball Mason or Kerr Regulars. Pints .. 77c Quarts v . 93c Half gallons ........$1.27 Ideals (glass tops). Econ omy or Kerr Self-sealing (Wide-Mouth).. ... Pints .. 93c Quarts '.". ..,...:.$1.13 Half gallons .:......$!. 53 Jelly Glasses ....45c Certo A fruit pectin that insures success with jellies. 2 bottles .: 55c Bayo Pinks or Red Mexican Beans Qood quality and re cleaned. 5 lbs 43c Lettuce , Large fresh local. 2 heads ......90 Phone 230 (Anoclited PrM Leased Wire) TOKYO, June 8. Alert members of his bodyguard today frustrated an attempt to assassinate Uaron Gtlchl Tanaka, premier of Jnpan. When the premier arrived at Uyeno station a man in the clothes of a laborer tried to stab him with a dagger. Tho bodyguard prevent ed the attempt and arrested tho would-bo aBflassln. Daron Tanaka was not hurt The premier was enroute to Utsunomiya to attend a meeting of his party, the aeiyualf. A member of the diet named Matsumura was stabbed In the leg and a detective slightly Injured in attempting to overpower the pre mier's assaltaftt. The assailant, named Okamura, said that he had been following the premier for weeks seeking an opportunity to attark him because fiarnn Tanaka had disregarded the advice of newspapers that he re sign In connection with his alleged mismanagement of the reorganiza tion of the cabinet. NOTICE All children of downstairs de partment of Presbyterian church, come to practice Saturday after noon at 3 o'clock for Children's Day. JAPI'S PREMIER ! IiyMOFjl LOCAL NEWS j Inspector in City L. A. Dundy, plant Inspector for the Union Oil company, is here from Portland today on n business visit. Olalla Visitor George Steel of Olalla was a vis itor In tlis city yesterday after noon and was looking afier busi ness Interests. Mr. Long in Conrad Long, Coles Valley roal- dent, spent several hours hero yeti- terday attending to business uuu- te,rs and visiting. " In From Cleveland C. O. Tavender was here from Cleveland Thursday aftern o o n looking after business matters and trading. 8pent Day In Eugene- Mrs. Ceorge Spaur, Miss Georg Ine Sinclair and Mlsa Havel Strlek and motored to Kugene. Thursday and siient tile day visiting. Chenowetha Visited Mr. and Mrs. . George Chono woth of Oakland were, in Kose burg Thursday afternoon, visiting, with friends and trading. Went to Coast Yesterday Dr. and Mrs, B. It. Shoemaker and Dr. and Mrs. H. C Church motored to Marshfield yesterday afternoon for the joint meeting of the Koseburg und Coos Hay , K wunlaus. , i , Mrs. Church Home . Mrs. Muybolle (Wilson Church and son have returned to their home in Koseburg afler spending the- past winter in Medford, where Mrs. Church has been teaching. I ftial tnj ftrsrlnatlnn I . Victory Paul Arundel, son of C.1 II. Arundel of this city, is one of the graduating class at Albany College. Ho will receive his di ploma at the exercises Tuesday, Juno 12. Turner Pays Visit Hero . H. It. Turner, former receiver of the lioseburg land orfice,. is spending the day here al tending to business mutters. Mr. : Turner is now engaged as superintendent of schools al Dallus. , . . ( Cherries Received y The Nows-Itevlew force was fav ored yesterday evening with a fine crate of cherries grown by O. C. Baker and presented to the offlco by him. They were greatly appre ciated by ail members of the force. Workman Injures Head , Gene Palm, employed- as truck driver by the Kurtz Transfer com pany, wub struck above the left eye by a piece of Bteel while work ing yesterday afternoon und (lie head was painfully cut. He wont to a local physician's otfice for medi cal attention. Arrived From College - , Clair Taylor, who has been studying at the Oregon State Agri cultural College, arrived last night from Corvnllls and will visit his parents until the middle of the month. Juno 15 he leaves for Camp Lewis for C. M. T. C for a month and will return here at the end of that time to spend the re mainder of the summer vacation. Theodore Abraham Home Theodore Abraham, son of At torney and Mrs. Albert Abraham of this city, Is visiting hero jrltU hla parents before leaving lor New York City. Ho recently re ceivctl an internnahip at Prenby tertan hospital in New York and fa leaving next week to take up his dutleH there. He graduated thid year from the University of Ore gon medical school and is fitting himself for surgical work. He will visit In this city until Sunday. GUARDS THE NEW CAR VALUES A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT cationUiiie Coprrishrtd, IW8 Vacation time is here. All vnrk and no play makes Jack a dull boy. All play and no work makes liim almost Rood for nothing'. During the vacation see that he gets plenty of work, some play and lots of milk. If you would he sure of its quality, and purity use milk from Deer Creek Dairy Phone 45FI I I r7 1 I Mrs. Wltham Visits Mrs. II. C. William of Glide was in Koseburg Thursday afternoon 'visiting witti friends and shopping. Business Visitor U. M. Stuhbs, Melrose rancher, was a visitor in this city yester day afternoon and was luuklug ufl er business affairs. Myrtle Creek Man Visits . K. A. Slililclilf was here fiiir.i Myrtle Creek for a brief lime yes terday attending to business mut ters uud visiting. Azalea Couple in City Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hodges wore visitors here from 'Azalea Thursday and were shopping and attending to business Interests. ji.eelys In Thursday ! Mr. and Mrs. Kd Ncoly of Look ing Glass spent , Thursday alter noon In Koseburg meeting friends and transacting business. Home for Summer Lynn and Vesta Hockley; stu dents at O, S. C, havo arrived from Oorvallis to spend the Hum mer with their parenia at Dixon vile. , Miss Qutner Home- Miss Frances Hut nor, student at O, K. C. arrived homo yesterday for the summer vacation and will visit her parents, jlr. and - Mrs. Foster 13utner. Back From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. A.' J. Carman re turned here yesterday afternoon after a brief visit In Eugene with their son, Max, a student at the university. Home for Summer Clifford Thorton urrlved home last evening from Corvallia, where lie has been studying at O. S. C, and will spent the summer visit ing his parents, Mr, and Mrs.' S. f. Thornton. 1 Visits In City . 1 ' 1 Eaton Lough was n ' visltpi' lit Hosetmrg early I bin week. lie has been employed at Ashluhd for sev oral mouths and left yesterday for Tiller whore he will work wltli the forestry road ,' crows the re mainder of the summer. , To Set Broken Elbow Mr. and Mrs. Kusscll E. Har ness with their son, Gordon, went to Portland by auto yesterday and will havo a specialist set the right .elbow of the boy, who : broke his arm In a fall at home a few days ago. . Miss Hughes Home Miss Daphne Hughcri, stitde.ht at the University of Oregon, arrived hero ; yesterday afternoon for ' a visit with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Washington Hughes. She will return tomorrow morning to tho university' and oftor the week end will be homo for tho summer. Fire Robertson Home ' , " : The fire department was called out lato yesterday evening to ex tlngulsh a roof fire at the Art ilob ertson honm on Lane Btreet, Tho fire apparently started from sparks from the chimney, mid caused but minor damage. New Department Head ' The fresh fruit and vegetable department at the People's Supply store Is now in charge of Mr. D. C, Wheat, recently from Eugene, who will manage this end of the local store's busInpHs. Mr. Wheat has had considerable exnerlence in this line of work, and expects to hnild up a big trade here for Ills department. Injures Ear In Diving W. D. Duller, manager of the V. W. Woolworth company store here, went to Portland last night to con sult a specialist regarding an In jury to his 'right oar, received while diving early In tho week. iWHh a party of frionds Mr. Butler i was at Winston's bridge for a j swimming party and when ho illvoft nlritrlr thn wntpr ufilnwnvu hitting his ear and Injuring Iho drum. lie will return - here the first of, next weolc BORN , i CAriSTKNS To Mr. and Mrn, Clydo W. CarstenB of Lnurelwood, Wednesday, June li, -1928, at tho Shields Maternity Home, a daugh ter. tMMW Gladys H. Strong PIANO 8ummer Classes 1$) Tel 292.R, 31 1-L NOTICB . TeacherR' examinations for 3 days will occur Wednesday, Juno 13, Thursday, 14th, Frl- day, 15th. ToaclierB provide own paper, Ink will bo provld- ed by office. Inquire at conn- ty school superintendent's of. flee as to place and program. Moore's Music Studio 1.17 N. Jnokson St. Studio open during summer " rhonc 502 or 1 87-11 Mrs. Charles Heinline ANNOUNCES Summer Classes In Piano Phone 390 Suite 1, Kohlhagen Mdg. ' Kidnaped? M If a Ja NBA J Following the report that 10-j year-old Beatrice Rosenbaum of Youngatown, 0.( disappeared after the had been seen entering a stranger's automobile, police, Boy Scouts and the Youngatown Vet erans of Foreign Wars conducted an organized search.- . Neighbors who saw .the driver furnished the only clu to the searching parties. From Medford ; ' ' 1 Mr., and Mrs. B. h, ilftrry of Med ford were In Rosebiirg over Thurs day attending to business affairs. From Klamath- j ? J ' ' ' Ed Dunham atid family of Klam ath Palls were here over Thursday, visiting. : i 4 -i . ; ; Friends Receive Word Death Friends this morning rocelvod the Bhocklng news ot the death of A. A. Brown, telephone employe at Grants Pass known to his fellow workmen and friends as "Urow nle." Mr. lirown's death came this morning following u week of bronchial pneumonia. Ho was well known in Koseburg telephone cir cles, having done relief work hero and tins many friends In lite com pany, 'Ho Is survived by a widow uud daughter. 1 1 '. 1 ' mm i i ; Ml: A meotlns of the cxecuttvo com mltlee ot Umpqua Post ot; itlie Amorlcnn Region was hold lust rilKhl for Hie. nurpniio of conaldcr ing uctloii (b be tuktMi In ' coimec tlou wilh imaliliiK Iho hoiiring on tho ulrport bond mailer. Attorney Guy Cordon, n member of tho nlr liort commission and representing the post ns legnl ndvlser In con nection with' the bond mntter, promised Immcdlato nctlon In set ting out the nocessiuy papers. City Attorney Carl Wlinberly is pre pared to present the' city's posi tion, ho that the question of whether or not tho Issuance of bonds for the purchnso of an air port is for a public purposo may bo quickly settled. In tho monntlme the Legion post will take steps to extend the options now hold on tho several tracts that make up tho airport. . PORTLAND HIGH STUDENT PRIZE WINNER AGAIN (AtKclntril l'risj Ih-am-iI Wlrrr) SAI.EM, June 8. Jack Clover, 1027 Knst Couch street, Portland, student in the Laurelliurst school, !b again winner of flrnt prlio In Orogon In the safety OBsay contet conducted under tho1 auspices of tho Highway education board. He was also winner In this contest a year ago. Tim rcBults ot the contest In this slate wero announced today by C. A. Howard, Hlulo sitperin tendont of Bclioiilu. Clover's prlwt is n gold iiii'dal and $15 in cash and ttie privilege or entering the national eonti-Hl. Second prize, a silver medal ami J10, kocb to Frank Nash, a siiulent in llawtliorno school, I Viullclon. and llilrd, which is n bronze medal and $3, is awarded to Helen Cook, 87-1 Clinton Btreet, Portland, pupil In tho Hosford school. Florence Duretle of Ccrvals, Hnrold Ab rams, of Lincoln school in Port land, and Kva Kidder, of Washing Ion school In Pendleton, are uc corded honorable mention. PLAN FINANCE ftOAD PROJECTS IS CONSIDERED (Continued from nago 1.) tees took this plan under ndvlnc. ment thla nfternoon and are on denvorlng to work out a snllnblo basis, bo that IIicbr two big. Im portant proJcetB on the llmpqim highway may be brought lo an Im mediate and successful termina tion. LIBERTY THEATRE CLOSED TEMPORARILY 7 Peoples Supply Co Every day a sale day, but for Saturday and Monday we offer a few special bargain. ; Come in and com pare our cash prices with any other place, like quali ties considered. That Hard Wheat Flour, at per sack..'...,....J.$1.85 Fancy Grapefruit, No. 2 cans,' 2 for......:..........v.4Sc Standard corn, peas and tomatoes, 2 cans for.. ..25c Toilet Paper Tissue, large rolls, 3 for..,;............20c Macaroni, large package, 3 for...U.....:.L.l.."..U.19cl Nice fresh Popcorn, crispi only,' lb...t.U'..'.U.U.;28c; Processed Italian Prunes 3 lbs. for :........k:.......25c Egg Noodles, fancy bulk, 2 lbs. for........ ...35c Van Camp's Tomato, Soup, 4 cans, fpr.r,.. ...25c FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT 'f : . I "i ,. ! t ' Large, Sweet Oranges, only, doz.... ,.43c Florida Grapefruit, 2 for 23c Large California Grapefruit, 2 for 15c Fresh Tomatoes, 2 lbs. for ; 25c Old Potatoes, Yakima Gems, good quality, per 100 lbs. $1.53 Meat Department Harry Dey, Proprietor , , Beef Boil, lb; Roast, lb. .....L . Pork Chops, lb. ........................... Steak, lb. ...j... Roast, .lb.' :.. Beef Steak, Round and Loin, lb.! 'Side, Pork, ,1b. ' Hambureer and Sausntre. lb. ........ Bacon, Backs, light, lots Bacon, Ends or Brisket, PIANO RECITALS 1 : ! ' given by pupils of ' ' ..." 1 . " i (Gladys H. Strong , ' '. ! , . Thursday, June ,7 Friday, June 8 j .,, ,8 o'clock.:.: ,i . . . , Methodist Episcopal' Church, South ' ' . ' , I t ,, Folki, rst, 1 ID HI V 1 . hi Hlli U 1 Good Short I I WANOA Admission I I Features I at the Mat. 10c25o III I j Robert Mortan Eve. 10e-35c J I Vl COMING SUNDAY ' !lJl lV Richard Dix in Iff ft PJ "Easy Come Easy Go" fir I llkfnlANTLERS yfllWJ .....15c ..J..2Qc, :...L25c ......22c ... ...2Qc' ......25c !......22c . ...:..22c 24c ..... .20c of lean, lb., - 7"; lb. ' i...,.r......r ' . . ' ' I Join these fools for laugh. . ter In ' their paradise of fun, romance, and thrills. , tools for Luck V' It. I It's a humdinger, no fooling. a
