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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1929)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. JUNE 6, 1929. FIVE News of Douglas County SPECIAL PROGRAM MMS CLOSE BF T SAWMILLS WILL BENEFITS BY NEW GRADING SCHEDULE 'Ni'Wj Rt-vifW Douglas County Sitw') HAYHUUST, June 6. Mrs. Krfle Amino.-,, close -a very successful una of Bchool here on Friday, the 21lll ot .May, and on Saturday, the 2.rith, 8lh crane graduation exer cises and a basket dinner were iieid in Hayhurst hall. A very interesting program was lendered, as follows: Welcome drill, seven pupils: Oregon stale son?, audience and school: salutalory, Harry Ohlpon; recitation, "l,o3t Pup,'' John Ham ilton; song ,"You Can't 1'lHy in My Yard," Georeim Hamilton and Merrien Miller: recitation, lsa Kruse: flower drill, Virginia Krie, lsa Ktuse, Georptena Hamilton, Merrien Miller, Delton Allen and RuderiKile Swearengln, leader; song, trio, Mrs. Edna Kinney, Mrs. I'i Bernard and Mrs. Florence Miller; class poem, imlbert Ham ilton; recitation, "Hearts Like JJoors," Mary Jane Huntington; song, "My Hlue Ridge Mountain." Dolores Sprinkle; trio, Mrs. Kdua Kinny, Mrs. Ira Bernard and Flor ence .Miller, accompanied by Miss l.eona Kllrnbuig at the organ; valedictory . Robert Miller. The hall was decorated with ferns, evergreens and rhodaden drou blossoms, that being the class flower. Neighbors and patrons of the school brought baskets laden with all good things to eat, and a fine dinner was enjoyed hy all. There were man expressions of patlsfactlon for the splendid work Mrs. Ambrose has given the school. Her five eighth grade boys amide a splendid uverage in llie Jstalo examination. Dalbert Ham ilton was awarded the certificate for perfect attendance. Owing to so much flu and other winter ail ments, some did not show as reg ular attendance as they otherwise would have done. All appreciated the assistance given by Miss Loona Ellenburg, of Drain, who acted as organist, also Ihe beautiful trios as sung by Mrs. Kinny of Drain, Mrs. Ira Bernard of North llend and Flor ence Miller. Everyone Hoenm greatly pleased that Mis. Ambrose has been re engaged to teach here next year. vices In the new Christian church there. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rullack hnve gone to Siiisun. Calif , for a visit with Mrs. Hullaik's daughter, Mrs. W. H. Brown. The musical recital to h Hven Friday evening by the pupils of, -Mrs. Enslish and Mrs. Amsnoker" is being looked forward to with mu"h pleasure. These ladles are both very talented and efficient teachers and Ihe public is alwavs assured of a real treat when their pupils are presented. The recital which will be given in the Chris tian church, wi:i consist of a varied program of piano, violin and vocal numbers. Mrs. Charles Jones is home from the Good Samaritan hospital n Portland, where she recently un derwent a major surgical opera- The heavy rain is causing some dlscomfoit to strawberry growers, but It is certainly a boon to all other crops, villi the possible ex ception of the picnic crop. E. C. '.athrop is quite II! with flu. The death of Mrs. J. M. Doyles has brought a great deal ot sad ness to our community. Mrs. Boyles was well known and was never too busy although she was an exceptionally busy woman to do a kindness or lend a helping hand to anyone In need. Her kindly presence will long be missed among us and tho sympathy ot many goes out to her bereaved husband. plan on returning soon to their for mer home at Kelly's Korner. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Groves spent the week-end In Roseburg visiting relatives. UNION OIL GO. COMPLETES NEW GLENDALE PLANT GLEN DALE, June 6. The many eawuiills on Cow creek and the mills in the immediate vicinity of tilendalo will all be affected by the ut-w KraJing rules recently adopted by the West Coast Lumbermen s association, an association embrac ing more than 100 large manu facturers of Douglas fir lumber. The new rules cover all lumber cut fur the domestic markets and will probably go into effect the latter part of Uiia mouth. A. E. Green of Eugene, official inupt ciur lor the W. C. L. A., was in the city last week inspecting a number of lumber shipments be ing made by local mills. When asked about the new rules lie said the new rules should simplify matters a lot. Instead of 3 sets of rules applicable to lumber cut for (lie domestic market there will be but one set of rules, , so written that even a layman can Interpret and understand them. The pid rules have become obsolete. The new lules have been under consideration and discussion for some length of time by the asso ciation's committee on grudes and were directly prepared under the supervision of L. A. Nelson in charge of the association's grading department. The West Coast Lumbermen's association has been actively work ing for some tima on a program of standardization to meet the var ious marketing and shinnlnir nrob- lem encountered by the lumber manufacturers in the Pacific Northwest and the general adop tion of these new' grading rules will go a long ways in forwnrdtng this program. O-' GLENGARY NEWS DiLLARO NEWS CANYONVILLE ( v-wk Hrvicu- IlunirtiiH r.unily Kpi-Hiil) vrti i win iLLh, June a. Thurs day night. May 30, some thief or thieves stole a number .of tractor .tools and several gallons of dls .'lillate from W. Willis' place and Friday night someone stole Mr. Willis' brief case out of his car. Mrs. Kimmel, mother of Mrs. W. Willis and Mrs. E. Mollenbuugh of Canyonville and Mr. Kimmel of Riddle, had quite a severe attack of heart trouble last week, but Is some better now. Tuesday evening the car of a Mrs. .Shelley of Couuillo skidded on the net pavement a short dis tance north of here and turned over about three times as it went into the ditch. A brother of Mrs. Shelley and two other men and a small boy were In the car with her w hen It turned over. No one was very badly hurt, but Mrs. Shelley complained of her back and head hurting her. She took the stage for Coquille the same nlght. The car was pretty badly damaged. Mrs. Henry Hopkins has re turned home from Roseburg, where she had been taking care of her sj"i Kenneth. She was quite pleasantly surprised to find that Mr. Hopkins had progressed so far with the remodeling of their place. Mrs. L. E. Newton went to Rose burg on business Tuesday after noon. . The food and dairy Inspectors have been inspecting the business places here and the dairy farms In the vicinity, and apparently found everything O. K. MYRTLE CREEK !.wi-R-vtew Douplai County Special) CI.ENDALE, June 6 The Union Oil company's new plant here Is now completed and ready for busi ness, u. -w. Endlcott of .Medtord, special agent for the Union Oil Co., and C. R. Rush of (irauta Pnsa were heie Saturday inspecting the local plant. Two carloads of guboiine were pumped Into the 33,- uuu gallon storage tank on the premises while giving the piping equipment and tanks a final work ing test. The installation is up lo date In every respect and has several Innovations for a plant ol this kind. The electric motors that operate the pumps are controlled u om several different locations about the plant. Discharge from the storage tank to either tank tiuck or to barrels is readily taken care of by electric driven pumps with controls In three places for convenience. The work "i tuuiiecung and wiring the el- ......... M.wiuin, controls, etc., was done by E. W. Tatum of this city. A large steel tilting u.k hlls ,)00n installed in the warehouse to fa cilitate filling or dlsrhiii-..l.w, 1,,,,. rels, thus doing uwny with the old h ,D";aKlnS method of raising .. ""uwt uarreis uy mere in audition to gasoline, a line of greases, oils and refined products w be carried here. This plant i. V.. , , company's custome ... uieiiuuie onu on Cow creek, and along the Pacltic highway from Canyonville to Sexton mountain of Phil wl", ,,e cge of 1 hll Ulsllop who Is expected lo arrive here the latter part of this . . ij:snop nas been in the em Hoy of the Union Oil Co. at ?r'r"Tr ,rP" 811,1 he "Wets .,, ,,i,j nere ug a house can be had. JOHN D. CORNUTT PIONEER RESIDENT OF RIDDLE. DEAD (N.lti,.u- I),g County Sued.!) KIDDLE, June a. John David Cornult. pioneer resident of this community passed away at his home here Wednesday afternoon, June 6, or pneumonia. Mr. Cornutt was about 77 years of age and has lived most of his life here. His passing brings sadness to many friends and relatives. Be sides his wife, .Mrs. Jane Cornutt he leaves three children, Mrs Min nie Jackson of Los Angeles, Perry and Johnnie Cornutt ol Riddle. Fu neral arrangement will be an nounced later. HAYHURST NEWS (N.-ha H.-vlcw Policial County Sclnl) liAYHL'KST, Juno 6. Air. and .Mrs. Fletcher Miller lift lor their home In California lust Saturday having been called here by the serious Illness of her mother, Mis. W. A. Roberta. Mr. and Mis. James Miller returned lo llieir home in Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Miller went to Glide last Sunday to at tend the dedication of the new t iuistian chuich there. Mrs. Neliie Williams Is staying with her niece. Mrs. Hay Potter in Scott Valley. Vte ate glad to learn that .Mrs. Potter is recover ing I rum her recent attack or flu. Mrs. Lre Allen has reirvererl the eflecls of a ve.-y had (V wt. H.'vifw DminluR County Ri.Wt) MYRTLE CREEK. June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Renton have re turned from a visit to their home town, paoll. Kansas. They report a very pleasant Journey. .Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Peeiy re turned from Portland Wednesday, bringing with them llieir baby daughter, Phyllis, who was born April 17. Roy Ilryanl and Donald Siarien k . made a flying trip lo the Canadian bonier hint v. ei k. returning .Mon day. The l s. A. now looks good enough lo the hos. and especially this particular part of our excel lent country. I from W. II. Mi.I.ain renorts that his i hand wife, who is In a Marshfield hospi-l .. .... , .. tal. Is recovering nie-lv. ! .J,1"' fi"n" "f Kruse and Mr. and Mrs. !:, fish are to V , (i " "'""" on s.-I.e-rov,. into the P. It. Wemer house;1"" ""V"' " , ,, ,mrn S.Mini'iv are employe. I. and they are turn- ' W. F.'i.ycr has returned from a ' !"K oul " li"p llJl ul l" hml visit to bis farm at Mayvilie in , -r ,,,,, ,. eastern Oregon. He was aeco.u- ,. J' . F ,Mill,T ''"nded he Pinied home by his daughter. Mrs. ! ml,nu Ar-ad.-tny reunion at Wil li' nry Dieekman. and bahv of , h"'' last hatu, day here she met Klamath Falls. Mr. Dlerkm.-n will ; :1 "un,l', r f. " " hth"l"1 friend, who Join his familv here Saturday for:w,erC 8,'e a short visit with relatives. i ""'!''' ' , Tho !..,. i i, o ,o,.ni no. Ir- "d Mis. Jay Huntington b-kah mcmho'rshin .onie.t were :,n' illr-n to visiting the lat- en-.enained Tuesdav night with a". is mother M.S. Geo. lianlil '".vai ban. met prepared and served : I'-! Sunday, by tl. insmg team. A verv good i , Mrs' l,u i""r "' Sr.ngfiehl Is .tune was eiijoved bv all the par- V','' ar",K u" ''r "lolher. Mrs. ' liripants. I ""hens, during her convales- Mr. and Mrs C. V March and tense. .Ha.: imams was visilllig lives In Scott Valley lust Sun- l Xi-w..Rtfvfpw Douglas Countr Special! GLENGARY, June 6. Mr. and and Mrs. D. C. McGhehey, .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spain anil Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Belts attended the dedica tion of the new christian church at Glide Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, who left Oregon for Kansas a month ago. have returned to Roseburg and DILI.ARD, June 6 Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Rrown, Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Helen Church were visitors here Tuesday. Misses Ruth and Irene Rodley were visitors at the parsonage Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Houck is visiting her son. Robe Green, and will be here for some time. Mrs. C. C. Iwrence entertained friends Monday evening. It being Mr. Lawrence's birthday, the regu lar birthday dinner was in order chicken, ice cream and cake, etc. Mr. Lawrence says he would like to have a birthday every day.- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lawrence en tertained friends Tuesday evening. The table was loaded down with good things to eat, chicken and all that go with it. The young folks of Camas valley are going to give their play, "Two Days to Marry," at the church Frl day evening at eight o'clock. A silver offering will be taken. The proceeds will go toward their pledge of money for the new church at Camas Valley. The cast is as follows: James J. Dare Warren Dick Sadie L. Boise Bonnie Bangs Walter Blair Neal Brown Chase, blacker than his race Lawrence Ice Imogene McShane Lois Creacy The Lawyer, sawyer... .Lewis Frost Emily Jane Pink, blacker than Ink ....Alma Bangs Earl Oakley of Oakland is visit ing the home of D. Coon. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Buell re turned home last night, after spending several days In Portland. George Loomas and family are planning on attending the carnival in Roseburg this week. D. Conn is troubled wllh a had couch which comes on mornings about the time he has to get up. it troubles him so badly Mrs. Coon often has to light the morning fire. D. claims he caught the cough from the preacher who lives next door. TELLS OF PERDUE EXPENSE OFFER (..MKrUfr) I'rew Ijhmi1 Win) UK 8 MOINKS, Iowa, June 6 The Ilea Moines Register in a copy righted story toihiy quoU-d Hobeit Sprudllng, luiva basketball star, as j saying he was ot tared all expenses by a "friend of Puriluev if li would enter that school and play bas ketball. SpradMng, whose home Is in Frankfort, Indiana, said he was willing to make a frank settle ment of his relations with both Iowa and Purdue should the Big Ten call upon him to do so, the newspaper said. "Coach Ward Liintbert, Purdue basketball coach, knew of the of fer," the slory added, "and urged Spradling to accept it. Instead he accepted a job walling on table and tending a furuaco for his board and room at an Iowa fraternity with the understanding he would oin the fraternity. Spradling's reported testimony supports the charge made by Ev erett Case, Frankfort, Indiana, high school basketball coach that Lam bert went to Spradling's home to persuadu him from matriculating at Iowa two hours before he watt to leave. Case was to reveal his charges that Purdue was guilty of prose lyting and subsidizing athletes be fore John U Griffith. Big Ten ath letic commissioner, at Chicago today. FOX WHIPS TAYLOR (Amcfatd Pmi lrd Wire) SALEM, Ore., June 6. Teddle Fox, Independence boxer, scored a last-minute knockout over Allle Taylor of Bend In their ten-round malu event mix here last night. Fights Last Night lAfck. Ull'd l..'4d Will) PHILADELPHIA. Kid Choco late. Cuba, outpointed Vldal Ore Rorto, Spain (10); tleorge Court ney, Ok'nhoma, outpointed Jack Hovey, New York (lo); Joe Gans, California, outpointed Plnkey Kauf mi.t. n-.rtfnnl cnnn. (10, i Hilly Wallace. Philadelphia, outpointed Bruce Klowers, Nw Rochello, N Y. UO). PLANT KILLS ANIMALS KIMX1KRLEY, South Africa. All animals steer clear of the South African grapple plant. Its seed vessel has a large number of curved hooks which catch In the coats and hoofs of passing ani mals. In trying to tear these hooks out, the animals get them in their mouths, thus choking to deatn. FIGUR DI8 OUDT Mr. Wlnchell: How about a Ut ile giggle-water so we can drink Hie health of that phrall you're C.arbo-Gilbertlng with? She's aome room-voom, and I'm that way about her myself. Mr. Chinwell: Thanks for them coined words. Judge. by a German artist. He has suc ceeded, without the aid of a man nifylng glass, in writing on an or dinary postcard, a 10,000-word story of the history of Col. Lind bergh s flight across the Atlantic. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that all warrants of School District No. 4, Douglas County, Oreou, up to and Including No. 11,690, protested for non-payment, September 2Sth, 192S, and prior thereto, are thiu date called for payment, and all Inter est thereon ceases from this dule, June 4th, 1929. MRS. A. J. GEDDES, Clerk. NOTICE Teachers' examinations will oc cur Juno 12-15, 193K. Program found In office of Co. School Supt. Fee $2.00 if coudidate writes on more than one subject. Ink and pens will be furnished by the of fice, but wrltfr will bring paper. Co. Supt. Schools. HARD ON EYES BERLIN. The fruit or three months of work with a hard pen cil him finally been displayed here soda, superphosphate and other Ifortillzers are sold at Wharton Mis. A. H. Dieekman and Mrs. W. A. Mulkev motored to (iiide Sun-i' "We'll have to leave Ruth out" The crowd are going on a picnic ..... "Ring up Alicel" "Let's call old Fred!" ."But what about Ruth?" "Oh, we'll have to leave Ruth out," says someone, "she hasn't a telephone." Is there a Ruth in your home, too, who must miss all the fun when a tele phone would mean so much? Tue Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company HOUSEHOLD APPLI ANCES that free you from household drudgery moderately priced til can't afford to be them. i lu auead tue dtUiialluu fcei'- la. Everything tbat a modern aratl-ktiocSi motor fuel should be A GASOLINE gj and it costs no more than Ordinary Gasoline Sold by Independent Dealers r MOTHER'S PAL Electric Ironer Attaches easily to your Gyrator Washer CASH PRICE $ 40 iat vou u., La i ,.V 1 t r .00 m-0 j Your Work Soon Finished New Hours for Recreation J READ WITH CONFIDENCE ( IUST advertising," you often hoar (oiks say. They expect merchants to exaggerate a bit about the goods they have (or sale It's oiWy human nature. Dut does exaggeration pay? Ward's has never believed H did, and repeats the guarantee on which It has based Its policy (or 57 years. Wo guarantee every artlclo In our store to be ex actly an pictured and described In this advertisement. Alto on Easy Payment Plan $5.00 Down; $5.00 Monthly Whnt a perfect combination! An ironer to attach in the Batrte place as the wringer! No extra motor no repairs always in perfect order. And the 26-inch roll will iron whole family washings, including the ruffled pieces. See demonstration in our store. A Real Bargain Gyrator Washer $83.75 Guaranteed for 10 ycnrsl Will eliminate "Blue Monday" forever! Famous "Whaletail" forces soapy water through clothes; washes them flean in from 3 to 7 rrlinutes. No center post; instant release wringer; Bplash-proof motor. MAJESTIC Vacuum Cleaner Electric Iron $4.45 Its non-heating red enamel handle will bring cheer to your laundry. Guar anteed for 3 full years of service, too. Nickel plated finish; nichrome heuting clement; 6-lb. size. At Ward's Low Prices With All Attachments 37 .00 .67 You can save at leant 40 by buying this refrigerator! Six walls of insula tion have layerB of felt waterproof Bheathings. air-space and wood. Food compartment linings are white enamel ed steel, sanitary and easy to clean . . . 75 and 100 lb. sizes. POINTS TO REMEMBER Galvuni.cd metal ice chamber, ice rack and drain. Removable wire shelves, heavily tinned to prevent rust. Golden oak finish case . . . nickel-plated locks and hinges. A SMALLER MODEL ,Vl ni!llil ctparlly ::ml of th' HaliM IllKlJ iiwllty as tli- lain'T siztrs. $20.50 Oilier rf i vtunrt ?J't.7 l' $T7.;." Toaster S2.98 Turnover model, toasts 2 slices at one time. Automatically turns the toast when door is pulled down. Heavily nickel-plated and highly polished. An excellent value. National Mazda Lamps 5 for 51.15 1 his is nn opportunity to lay in a sup ply of lamps nnd wve moncyl In side frosted or clear class type. Guaranteed For 5 Years Easy to Handle Motor Driven Brush Its strong beating suction loosens and removes ihe grit in rugs, draperies and upholstered furniture. Cleans those hard-to-gct-at places. Picks up lint, threads, pins. Sold on Easy Payments $2.00 Down, $3.00 Monthly Ward's Easy Payment Plan Kluthlrs )ou In lilstull these luodi'ru ap pllancfH without gii-at outlay of rnnm-y. A Hmall (1ov.ii paytniMit then easy Installments. MONTGOMERYWABB fi CO 315 N. Jackson Street mum Phone 95 Roseburg, Oregon
