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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1929)
1 , f U ! ! ROSEBURG "NEWSREVIEW; ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 6, 1 929. THREE I T nr NWc I courfTY TRACK : 1 Local News ARID FIELD MEET On Business Here Edward JJahl of Camas Valley to this city Saturday on a business trip. Here From Brockway Mrs. H. C. Sihirtteiibet k was a visitor in Hose burg Saturday Irom V nipquu. Riddle Resident Visits lien Willis of Riddle was a 1) unt il ess visitor in Roaeburg Saturday afternoon. From Azalea Lev i Snaulding of Azalea was among the out of town visitors here Saturday. Here From Reedsport lJr. H. C. Eastland of Reedsport was a visitor in Hosubui'K over the week-end. Miss Cardwelf Visits Miss Cardwell of Canyonvllle spent Saturday in Roseburg visit ing and (shopping. Here on Visit ' Stanford Jones of Medford visit ed over the week end with friends and relatives here. From Gazley Mrs. N. F. Fairbanks of Gazley came to, this city and spent the day on Saturday. ; Mrs. Sparks Here Mrs. J. It. Sparks of visited with friends and in this city on Saturday. Oakland shopped Out of Town Call Mrs. R. A. 'Wilson and 'Mrs. Sauersliy of Riddle shopped at lo cal stores and isited hero Saturday. Visits In Medford Miss Pearl Tinimons of this city spent the week-end at Medford vis iting with friends and relatives. Cecil Beckley Here I , Cecil lieckeley of Dixonville was a visitor here Saturday calling on frlends and shopping at local" e(1 to serve on the reception, corn stores. I mitt en for the state denartment at Here From anyonville --.. Among the Cimyonville visitors in this city Saturday were Mrs. W-i L. Sloan and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.l Dubell. , , I Spends Week End Here Miss Margaret Wilts spent the week end with relatives here, ar riving ' Saturday from Ashland where she is a teacher. Leaves for Eugene K. N. Hay of Eugene left- here Saturday for his home after spend ing several days In the city dur ing the week on business. Taken to Hospital Claude Kreiger, a disabled World war veteran, who resides at Rice Creek, left yesterday for Portland where he will enter th U. S. veter ans hospital for further treatment. Visits Daughter Here Bernard Daupherty of Portland arrived in Roseburg Saturday after noon to visit with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Har ris Ellsworth. Mr. Daugherty has been ill In the metropolis and is now recuperating from pneumonia. Leaves for Washington ' Mrs. Eugene Little left Saturday night for Orting, WaRh., in response to a message announcing the seri ous illness of Mr. Little's mother and sister. His mother, Mrs. Laura Little, urtd his sister, Mrs. Bert Co ville, are both quite well known in this city, as they resided here for considerable time before going to Washington. As Mrs. Little is a trained nurse she will be of great assistance to them during their ill ness. White Shirts Spring is here and sum mer is just around the cor. ner. Golf, tennis, and warm weather are whis pering to the male. 1 This would be a good time to stock up with Manhattan white shirts. Priced S2.0U-S3.00 In From Glendale- ') Ed Johns and Oeorjre - Montgom ery reaiUuiita, Q( Glepdaie transact ed business " M1 culled oil local frlemis iunlay. ; : ; M h J! i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Radabaunh motored to Eugene Saturday night, remaining over Sunday to visit with relatives. - Miss Irene Boone of Portland, who has been a visitor nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gross. left yesterday for Coqullle to visit at the home of Mr. and Mir. R. J. Lewis. Miss Boone will visit here again en route home. Visitor In Myrtle Point N. W. Perkins of this cltv. pro prietor of the Roseburg Cleaners, left here yesterday morn lag to sp..-iid the day with Mrs. Perkins una Phyllis Jane, who recite, in Myrtle Point. Mr. Perkins xpeew t ) return to his business hero to day. T. P. Carnes Home T. P. Carnes, of Carnes Station; has returned home from a visit with relatives In Nevada and Cali fornia and expects to remain here for a month or six weekB going to Idaho, where ho will spend the summer with a son and daughter who reside in that state. Returns From North Amelia Galla of Mercy hospital -returned Saturday from a fort night's visit in Raymond, Wash., where she spent her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Vaudran Williams. "Mr. Williams was recently trans ferred to Raymond from this , city and is now manager of i.he Western Union in the northern city. Veteran Chief Visits . William L. Grayson, national commander-in-chief of the United Spanish American War Veterans is In Pnrtli.mt ttiilnv ntul will nS through this city Wednesday "night on njs wav to S:in Francisco. How- ftrd Waddell of this city was invit- Portland, but was unable to be present. Wedding Anniversary Monday judge and Mrs. R. A. Emmltt, prominent .residents, ofc Klamath halls for the past 54 years will celebrate their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary on Monday. Judge and Mrs. Einmitt were married in Rosehurg, coming to Klamath Falls shortly after their marriage where they have resided all these years. A family dinner will be enjoyed at the Emmltt home, 517 Pine street. Klamath Falls Herald. VMy uncle can make antique dining. room chairs by the hun dieds," said a woman, "reproduc ing any pattorn exactly, even to the wads of antique chewing gum stuck underneath." Senator's Son Makes 'Whoopee' "When I'm in a wet state, I'm wet," announced J. Thomas Hef- lln, Jr., above, son of the dry-vot ing but wet-sympathlzlng Senator from Alabama, as he arrived in New York from Panama aboard ship. Some liquor he brought up from Panama hadn't lasted the trip, he said, but "lots of people on board had liquor and they were good to me." He followed his ar rival with a "whoopee" tour of Broadway which had Hb grand finale fn a police station. Indict Dry Agent As Highwayman k' 1 - f m ' I I s jf .1 iS3R Jff'x I Indicted on a charge ol holdup j Sutherlln, 2nd; Bertha Woolley, and robbery, which carries a sen-; Drain, 3rd. tenre of lb y-rtrs to life imprison-; Potato Race ment. H. O. Somervllle of Charles- Class A boys Lester Weaver, ton. W. Va.. faces trial May 14. A. Myrtle Creek. 1st; Gordon Avery, holdup victim Is said (o have lden-1 Sutherlln. 2nd; Jack Arthur, Rose tlfled Somervllle. above, as one of j burg, 3rd. four men who robbed him of 1376. Class A girls -Dorothy Zlmmer- K i Despite - showery . weather. - the county track and tield meet held at Oakland Saturday was attended by a large crowd. The field meet is an annual event, sponsored by the Douglas county chapter of the Ore gon State Teachers' association. Clarion Winstow of Oakland being county president; Ina Farnsworth, Roseburg. secretary-treasurer, and H. F. English, .Myrtle Creek, vice president. The county is ,divided into nine districts and the youth ful athletes join in elimination matches in their own districts, where the winners are selected to compete hi the county match. The competitors are divided in to classes according to weight,- class A being composed of children under 70 pounds, class B under 95 poundB, class C under 115 pounds and class D unlimited. This pre vents athletes from being matched fn competition that would serious ly tax their strength. Itlue, red and white ribbons are awarded as prizes. !' The winners In the county match J Saturday were ns ioiiows: Dash .'. 50-yd. dash: Class A boys Dick Harding, Green school, 1st; Jack Arthur, Hoseburg, 2nd; Gordon Avery, Sutherlln, 3rd. 25-yd. dash: Class A girls Cle ona Krewson, Curtin, 1st; Irene Leber, Camas Valley, 2nd: Georgia Smith, Myrtle Creek. 3rd. : 50-yd. dash: Class B boys Bob Huff, Roseburg, 1st; Byrd Holman, Roseburg, 2nd; Clair Uronson, Myr tle Creek, 3rd. 40-yd. dash: Clnsa B girls Janet Flckenscher, Roseburs, 1st; Clara Trask. Dlst. 52, 2nd; Leota Davis, Sutherlln, 3rd. 75-yd. dash: Class C boys-4 Dwayne Llsht, district 132. 1st;; Sam Schaffer, Roseburg. 2nd: Dar row Bowman, Myrtle Creek, 3rd. 60-yd. dash: Class C girls Mary Dell (leddes, Roseburg. 1st; I-o-rena Ison, Roseburg, 2nd; Anna Blomberg, Drain, 3rd. 100 yd. dash: Class D boys Ken neth Miller, Oakland, 1st; . Waldo Campbell, Roseburg. 2nd;' .Wood row Hall, Canyonvllle, 3rd. 50-yd. dash ; Class . D girls Elizabeth Laird, Green, 1st; Ber- nice Duncan. ltoseburg, 2nd; Bon nie Bangs, Camas Valley, 3rd. i Chinning Bar Class A boys Gordon Sutherlln, 1st; Barton Roseburg. 2nd; Leo Dena, Valley, 3rd. Class i B boys Billy- Avery, Brown, . Camas Black, Green, 1st (Billy Black chinned 42 times); . Clair Bronson, Myrtle Croek, 2nd; Don Miller, ltoseburg 3rd; Class C boys Glenn Stevens, Tenmile. 1st; Dwnyne Kight, dis trict 132, 2nd; Davis Patterson, Tenmile, 3rd. Class D boys Kenneth Miller. Oakland. 1st; Hubert Knalple, Camas Valley, 2nd; Norman Dyer, Myrtle Creek, 3rd. Rope Climbing Class C boys Sam Schaffer, Roseburg, 1st; Richard Crenshaw. RoBoburg 2nd; Glenn Stevens, Ten mile, 3rd. Pole Vault Class D boys Aubrey McMahon, Oakland, 1st: Clayton Payne. Cur tin. 2nd; Melvln Haines, Oakland, 3rd. Standing Broad Jump Class A hoys Dick Harding, Green, 1st; Gordon Avery, Suther lln, 2nd; Jack Arthur, ltoseburg, 3rd. Class A girls Irene Leber, Cam as Valley, 1st ; Emma Fullerton, Roseburg, 2nd; Georgia Smith, Myrtle Creek, 3rd. Class B boys Bob Huff, Rose burg, 1st; Bennle DuFrense, Rose burg, 2nd; Paul Lakey, district 29, 3rd. Class B girls Clara Trask. dls trlct 52, 1st; Thelma Smith, Myr tle Creek, 2nd; Elmira Blake, Roseburg. 3rd. Class C boys Claude Snell, dis trict 29. 1st: Glenn Stevens, Ten- mile, 2nd; Sam Sharer, Roseburg, 3rd. Class C girls-'-Lorena Ison, Roseburg. 1st; Beryl Hlcgins, Days Creek, 2nd; Aileen Pierce, Roseburg, 3rd. Baseball Throw for Distance Class A boys Pete Fullerton, Roseburg, 1st; Lester Weaver, Myrtle Creek, 2nd; Charles For- rest, Sutherlln, 3rd. Class B boys liennie Dtirrense, Roseburg, 1st; Jesse Loffer, Myr tle Creek. 2nd; Fred Long Rose burg, 3rd. Class A girls Jewel Redifer, Myrtle Creek, 1st; Dorothy Leep er, Roseburg, 2nd; Marion Ferrlll, Oakland, 3rd. Class B girls Thelma Smith, Myrtle Creek. 1st; Clara Trask. district 52. 2nd; Janet Flckenscher. Roseburg, 3rd. Baseball Throw for Accuracy (30 feet) Class n HiildlB, 1st Creek, 2nd girls Mabel Walker, Ethel Drake, Myrtle ROHe Laird, Green, aril. (25 foot) rlss A Hirls Eioda Taylor. Roseburg, 1st: Georgia Smith. Myr- ' Crwlc. 2od: Lulu Koberts, Cam as aiij, oiu. (60 foot) Class D boys Louis Pliiard. SutherliD, 1st; Woodrow Hall. Can yonvllle, 2nd; Edward Houseolder, Myrtle Creek. 3rd. Flag Race Class C Rlrls Frances Hnltrum, Myrtle Creek, 1st ; Marjory Iteeves, Myrtle Creek. 2nd; Ruth Ileattie, ltoseburg, 3rd. Class T girls Bonnie Banrs, Camas Valley, 1st; Marearet Neill. .SOCIETY : , I MILDRED BYNOM The Glengary W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday afternoon. May 8, at the home of Mrs. Jessie Stein- hnier, at 2 o'clock. There will be a". Mothers' Day- program. Every-; one cordially- Invited to attend this meeting.-. ' i ! ' ft i ' ' illss Elizabeth Russell was . the honor guest at a delightful birthday parly Saturday afternoon at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russell. School Mends of the little mlB8 gathered during the afternoon to honor her tenth birth day and spent a happy afternoon playing games. Luncheon was -served at -5: 30 o'clock at a daintily laid table., the oenterplece of which was a huge birthday cake, brilliant with -lighted ; candles. Elilress Judd, Roseburg ' girl, will be .in charge of the committee nr- j ranging for the. generp.r campus i luncheon which is a part of Junior I Week End, May 10-13. About three-1 thousand people will be fed at the I lunchAOn which will require 16921 pounds of bananas, 72 gallons of I pineapple. 72 gallons of peaches. 36 gallons of whipped cream and- 90 pounds of sugar for the salad ) alone. Other incidentals will In-1 elude 1400 pounds of beef, 6000 1 sandwiches, -50- pounds of coffee. Land pickles; potato chips and eskl- mo pies in a like proportion. . : MIhs Judd has appointed May- nard Hell to assist in the clean-up, of the grounds aftr the affair. 'X Mrs. U. I. Hunnicutt was hostess Tuesday to members of the R. A. E. club at ber home at 328 Doug las street. The afternoon was spent in needlework followed by a pot. luck luncheon. Guests enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Hunnicutt were Mesdames James Eyrd, Earl Decker, Cox. Carsten, Vh'Klnla .Campbell, L. M IukqIs, A. M. Neal, A. H. Perrlne Earl Parkejv Carl Palm, Homer. Palm, Alice Rhoades, Henry Sny der. J. O. Stephenson, Stubblefield. Henry "Worthington and Zella Red ding. . . Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson entertained Sunday with a birth day dinner honoring - their son, Durward, and Mrs. Johnson's sIk ter, Mrs. IL E. Hoffman, both of whom celebrated their, anniversary on Sunday. Dinner was served at a carefully laid table, the centerpiece being' a beautifully lighted birthday cake. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary Fuller, Florence Fuller, Mrs. Elsie ScrURgs of Portland; iMrs. M. C. JohnKon, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. lloff- Mro ii,n ,i i ..,i niirwnrd & & ft 1 he second of a series of recit alfe given by Mrs. Charles Heinline tMH be presented tomorrow iiIrM, at the First M. E. church. Mrs: Heinline will present a number of sttf'nts In piano In a mnslculi. The first of the series is scheduled' for tonight at the church with th program previously announced. i The numbers to be presented to-1 moirow are as follows: Madlyn Stearns Water SprlteB -. -...Goodrich Curly Locks Walte Lynes Ice Skating Mattingly Eloda Taylor ' Fairy Frolics Aaron China Town : Rogers Jean Strawn At the Campflre Krentzlin Dutch Doll Dance ...Mueller Eileen Chambers Veil Dance - Wright Hark. Vesper Bells Johnson Virginia Ness The Ivory Clock MacLachlan French Doll ....Mueller Arthur Karllnger American Indian Suite ....Wright Sad Tale Lament Dance Leah Neighbors (Evelyn Neighbors at piano) Souvenlr do Wienlawski.Haeshe Madrigal JSimonetti Ethola Kinney- Fairy Whispers Preston Waltz of the Pickaninnies. .Stern Grace Hubar On the Lake ...... Jack Harding Indian Dance Captain Kidd .... Singing Itrook ... Genevieve and Virginia Ness Here Comes the Parade.. Preston Joyce Bridges Mee Loo Anthony Grasshoppers Turner-M alley Helen Wetherell Value Tschalkowsky Gerald Young Valse in A Minor Chopin Minute Valse Chopin Gertrude Adams Fur Elise ,. Reethoven Traumerel Schumann Joyce Bridges, Virginia Ness, Ei leen Chambers, Jack Harding, Ethola Kinney, Arthur Kar linger Rondo A Cnprlcclo Heethoven man. Curtin, 1st; Velda Hoffmeis ter. Green. 2nd; Wllma Anderstm. Sutherlln. 3rd. Class B Rlrls Audrey Richards, Roseburg, 1st; Leota Davis, Suth erlln, Znd; Helen Yocom, Riddle, 3rd. Basket Ball Throw for Distance j Class C girls Irene Hatiser, Roseburg. 1st; Anna Hlomberg, Drain, 2nd; Lorena Ison, Roseburg, 3rd. Class D girls Ronnie Rungs, Camas Valley, 1st; Kllzabeth Laird, -Green, 2nd; Hernlce Dun-! can. Roseburg, 3rd. Basket Ball Throw for Goals Class II boys Paul IlargfB, Rose-' burg, 1st; Fred Long, Roseburg, 2nd; Alfred Koleno, Edenbower, 3rd. Class D Rlrls Eva Tf nil. Rofce. burg, 1st; Margaret Neill, Suther lln, 2nd; Bonnie Dang, Camas Val ley, 3rd. Running High Jump C1aa C boys Glenn Stevena, Tenmile. 1st; Jip Henbest, Rop burg. 2nd; Norman Clowers, Oak land, 3rd. Class D boys Aubrey McMahon. ' Oakland. 1st: Norman Dyer, Myr-' tie Creek, 2nd; LoulPluard, Sulh erlin, 3rd. Zi'ier'waWi Love Pact Ends jpsl) ti1!m 30 burs after they Irid attempted to murder Mrs. Hose p0,vs husband, John, with a hammer, Mrs. Pope mid Phil Polster, shown above, were on their way to the Wisconsin penitentiary nt Vaunnn to begin serving 20-venr ing Pope down a road, near their home at Madiaim. beating him over the head with a hammer until be lay apparently dead. Rain revived him. Pope hud a $:imu) life insurance policy. Officers blame a love pact. Has Never Seen Her Five Children iMrs. laroimu wutuimun, u-. ui Akron. O.. In the mother of rive children two married daunters and a married ami and yet she never saw her children or her hus band. Mrs. Warhurton has been blind since she was 12 and the lattt thing she remembers is a street car pulled by horses through Ak ron. Her greatest wish is to see her children ten minutes before Bhe dies. All members of the Roseburg Women's club are urged to be present for the election of oft J cers tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse. Itonks for the Soldiers' Home will be receiv ed nt. the meeting tomorrow and members are requested to biiiu their contribution of books to this meeting. The Roseburg W. C. T. V. will hold a meeting In the Women's Club parlors on Wednesday of this week at 2:30 p. in. A splendid program has been arranged for mothers' meeting and white ribbon recruits by Mrs. A. C. Marstors. Following (he p'-ogram there will he a social hour with refreHh mentH. A large attendance Is nn- ticlpated. Moderate, praccs WOWC that's fuemT. TO THE.HOUSE.VMFE ?VUMQrS TJUrHT ? The fact that we correctly price our laundry efforts lias done luui-h towuni buildiux our busluons. We will send you a luimdi-y list If you ask for it und you will soe for yourself. WORK. THATS RtCrHT- t i DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Established 1928 Perfect Funeral Services Fair and Reasonable Prices AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 Pine and Lane Sti. H. C. STEARNS Manager COME TO THE Catholic Ladies' Card Party AT THE Parish Hall on Kane St. Tuesday, May 7th at 2 p. m. BridQe, Five Hundred. Prizes, Refreshments. 50 e Bazaar goods will be on display from 1 to 5 p. m. in Pen Terms sentences. Thev confessed to elms- He's Youngest University Head Robert Maynnrcl iTutchlns, former dean, or tne iaw rcnooi hl i uiu University, has been appointed j president of the University of Chi cago. At. 30, Hutchlns becomes the youngest prexy ever to head a ma- j Jor American university. Ho will , take oiTlro July 1, Mtcceedlng Max Mason, who joins the titaif of the , TT& TL7 W TT ROSEBURG ARMORY Wednesday, May 8 MAIN EVENT Eiqht Rounds JACK NASH. Portland PAT PADELFORD, Medford Weights 35 lbs. , SEMI-FINAL I Six Rounds AUSTIN PENDERGRASS, Roseburg vs. CHARLEY WILSON, Bandon Weinhts 126 Iba. SPECIAL EVENT Six Rounds TIGER DUNN, Roseburg INDIAN JOE CORBETT, Sr.therlin Weights 143 lbs. PRELIMINARIES Both Rmatchrs BATTLING JUDD, Roseburg vt. KID FRANCO, Roseburg YOUNG FRANCO, Roseburg KID SAYERS, Roseburg LAST CARD OF THE SEASON Admission: Ringside 81.50; General $1.00; Ladies SOc TICKETS ON SALE: Silvernook Grill Umpqua Hotel PHONE 112 Lady Attendant 5r" ", fi M , y ' v " pi I ji?vT--t,T;y. -SW H K&4 YA y Miss Bertha Laryentt)rtalned at the -Deardorff hdtet Oakland, for the birthday anniversary of Mrs. L. C- Davis, Sunday, May .'5; Guests were Mrs. Untile Whitney, Oak land, Mr. a;,d Mrs. Orrhh Gassa wny and son Domi, and ', Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis of Roseburg; $200 Reward For information leading to the arrest anil conviction of any person tampering with any of our trucks or equipment. :'. RED ARROW FAST FREIGHT OLD TIME DANCE AT WIGWAM k , Wednesday Night, May 8 : Music by the Whirlwind Orchestra ! Everybody Come I Tickets 50c You are cordially Invited to attend the ; HEINL1NE PIANO RECITALS at the FIRST M. E. CHURCH Monday, May 6 (Intermediate Pupils). Tuesday, May 7 (Primary Pupils). Tuesday. May 14 (Melody Way Classes). Wednesday, May I 5 (Advanced Pupils). PROGRAMS AT 8 P. M. special ' ";;! ' . 1 . t Cash and Garry Week SJ Ending May 11th : Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Press only .: 50c Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed $1J00 Press only , , 50c Trousers Cleaned and, Pressed 1..50c This price is cash and carry.. Call for and deliver at regular prices. , 1 ROSEBURG Phone 472 $) ONLY TWO TODAY 1 iUmB-E"3iw3l!ii 7.1 A great human drama acted by the king of all dramatic artists. With gorgeous Esther Ralston and popular Gary Cooper adding youth, beauty, vivacity to the cast. . . .THE HELPFUL WIFE . FRIEND: That villain injyour new play is a masterpiece. Where did you get the character? DRAMATIST: I Imagined a, man possessed of all the varieties of wickedness which my wife ascVibes to me when she gets atlgry.-r-Sid-mouth Observer. I I CLEANERS 308 N. Jackson MORE DAYS AND TUESDAY The Greatest Person, ality on the Screen. ' WITH ESTHER RALSTON GARY COOPER- Also the best in short feat ures ADMISSION Matlnes 10c-25c Evening 10c-35o TC TLB fO Ik 5r . IT-I
