Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1929, Page 5, Image 5

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21,1929.
FIVE
News of Douglas County
EASTERN STAR
LODGE AT RIDDLE
INITIATES FOUR
t R- ivw Douglas Cminty Sia-cul)
ItlDDLK. Juno 2i!. The hical
Eastern. Star lodo initiated four
new members lino their order at
their regular meeting Tuesday eve
nt ns ami also entertained a dele
gation of about twenty four mem
bers from the Kosebui g Eastern
Star lodge. The candidates were
Mrs. Ab Matthews, Mra. Frank Mat
thews and the MiK.ses Florence and
"Huth Mosthaf, After the business
session refreshinenla were served
in the diniiig room.
GLENDALE
(Ni-v.t-lt.'vit'W lkHitiUm ("utility Swia11
C'l.KNDAl.K, June 20. MUs
Viola Higgins of Portland Is visit
ing ut the home of lnr brother ami
sistt'r in-law. Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
lliggins, at their home on Willis
avenue.
Frank Williams is building a
large private parage ut the nar of
his house, located at the coiner of
Second street and Montgomery
avenue.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Marlin Kedfield
and family motored to Fugerte last
Saturday, returning hero Sunday
evening. They motored out on the
McKenzIe highway to ,tho summit
of the Cascades where they ate
their Sunday dinner surrounded by
Six feet of snow.
Scott & Young transacted busi
ness at firanls Pass Wednesday..
Carl Smith, who hail been for
pome time at Phoenix, Arizona, ar
rived here for a visit, Wednesday.
Mrs. Win. Coehri-nd and son
William Ooehrend Jr. arrived here
from Portland Wednesday. They
will make their summer home
here with Mr. Ooehrend In the
rooms over the store.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams of
Ran Francisco, who have been vis
iting here, Mr. and Mrs,, .. F. Hen
ninger. Miss Jeune Mahoney and
i Kenneth Heiininijer of Canyonville,
together with. Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Henninger and Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
llenninger of this place, motored
to Crescent City. Calif., last Sun
daay. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hennin
ger returned Monday by way of
(Juki Peach. Mandon ami Coqullle,
while the remainder of the party
returned Sunday over the .Red
woods and Pacific highways.
Mrs. Mattie Heller, Mrs. Muriel
Dp Vine, Mrs. Alice Archambeau
and Miss Florence Johnson mo
tored to Grants Pass Monday.
Leila Smith, eleven-year-o!d
daug liter of M r. and M is. Arlet t
Smith, who reside on Montgomery
street, is confined to her home
with a bad case of measles.
Hobble Snyder, who a v as last
wiM-k nimrt rl nu havinc the fill- is
now- "suffering from measles. lH
brother Donald, not to be out-done,
also contracted a case of measles.
Chas. Jennings Is now driving
one of the new Fords,
t Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Ahlridge
nnd C. W. Frost and family of Al
Imny will spend the summer
months in this vicinity. They are
now camped at. Fernvale.
Ed Hartley returned here the
fore part of the week from an ex
pended trip to the southern part oi
this state and northern California.
Edward Johnson, who is em
ployed at the Glendah Lumber
company's planing mill, lost the tip
- of his middle finger on his right
hand when he accidentally came
In contact with some planer knives
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle Peters of
Clarith, Oklahoma, arrived here
last week for a week's visit with
old-time friends, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Peters are
making an extended motor trip of
the west. They arrived here from
Los Angeles, where they spent a
number of weeks. They intend to
- - - leave here-for-R-" !sit-af-iJoit land
JXSffiul will make a trip to Yellow
stone park before returning to
their home In Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ira Lucker nnd Miss Ethel
71. Smith motored to Medford
Tuesday where they spent the day
shopping and visiting.
Mrs. S. C. Henninper motored to
Riddle Friday, where she visited
with her mother. Mrs. Fred ititz
man, returning here Saturday af
ternoon. Her daughter, Madaly?
llenninger, and Veltna Wardrip
, ncrompauied Mrs. Henninger to
Riddle, where they will remain for
a week's visit.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Fawrltt were
Grants Pass visitors Monday.
Mrs. George Olirmhouse nnd
daughter Alice returned here last
Saturday morning from an extend
ed visit with her sister. Mrs. Clde
ii m 1 V,Vo vtiied v-Ph "f rends
H. M. Little iMted .l,h fr.cnUs,
nere puima.
C. E. lllldire, the local druggist,
was a Medford visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and
daughter Esther nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Orin Cnok of "Murphy visited at
the L. C. Pasye home here Sunday.
Truman Sether is driving a new
Pontine which he recently pur
chased from th" lioselmrg dealer.
Mrs. Ira Tinker and Mis. Alvin
L. Henninger motored to Canyon
ville Friday, where they visited
f.-ienils.
J. (). New la ml, the Rnsebure
Dodge dealer, was in the city Fri
day. George Wooldridur from Laurel
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901
M. E. RITTER, Manaaer
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
SiSTnTtcn. sn AMEULANCE SERVICE LiceE"bayr
camp visited with Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Jlusye last Friday and Saturday
Miss Jeane M a honey oi Canyon
ville vi.sitr d at the C. S. Henniu?er
home Saturday.
F. R. Cnnnlngham nnd Alec
Cunningham transacted business
at Crants Pass last Friday.
Charles Walker returned here
Saturday from San Francisco,
where he had been at the Southern
Pacific hospital for treatment.
Frank Muhr of Medford, district
manager for MacMarr Stores, trans
acted business here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McFarland
motored to Salem last Monday,
where Mr. McFarland will have an
examination made of his iniured
leg, by the State Industrial Medi
cal board. The McFarlands will go
on to Mill City, where they expect
to visit with friends for a number
of days.
A chimney fire at the Kberle
home Monday evening enlivened
th neighborhood for a brief while.
Fortunately the roofs were damp,
so there was little danger of fire
at the time.
Mrs. J. C. Jones, at her home a
short distance east of town, will be
hosti'Hs to the Lutheran Ladies' Aid
next Thursday, the 27th.
Mrs. Hilma Stranne is now em-
ployed at the Canyon auto camp at
Canyonville.
RIDDLE
fNfws-nVvli'w Policial County Special)
RIDDLK, June 21. Miss Ruth
Aikins or Portland is visiting at the
home (if her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Al Aikhis.
J. '15. Rhodes of Peck Is spending
the week here recuperating from un
attack of the flu.
Mrs. Alice McKenzie of San Car-
Ins, Oil., who has been spending
the winter here with her sister.
Mrs. -Addle Nichols, returned to her
home Friday.
Miss Florence Mosthaf, student
at the Ashland normal school re
turned to her home here Wednes
day to F.peud the summer vacation.
J. F. Mulhns of Glendale is visit
lug this week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. T. J. Tomeiim.
Miss Bern Ice .Tureens, commer
cial teacher in the high school at
West Linn, Ore., arrived Monday
and will spend the summer mouths
visiting here at the home of . her
friend, Helena Riddle.
Rosamond Logadon of Roseburg
spent last wet: end here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. V. Logsdon.
The epidemic of measles which
started in this community several
werks a sen is ttill at its height, over
20 cases at present and more be
ing reported every day. (
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lloyd of
Klamath Falls, who are visiting
here at the home of Mrs. C. M.
Acker, are spending a few days
in Roseburg attending to business
matters.'
Mrs. Evelyn Dieter of Portland
visited Sunday at the home of her
brother, N. S. Cornutt. She left the
first of the week for Ashland to at
tend the summer session of the
Ashland normal.
Mrs. Uertel Ford and baby son of
Lindsay, Calif., are guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Houser.
Mrs. George McClane and chil
dren, Mrs. li orge Knight and baby
and Mrs. Jim Knight and children
spent several days last week camp
ing at Crescent City. Mrs. Jim
Knight remained there and will re
turn in several weeks.
Miss Katherine Didtel, homo dem
onstration agent from Oreiron Slate
college, ctime down by auto from
Corvallls last Saturday to visit at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Didtel for a few days.
Miss Evelyn Raymond, assistant
cashier at the Riddle State bank,
is ill at her home at Days Creek
with an attack of measles. Miss
Janice Aikins is assisting at the
hank during her absence.
Mrs. Frieda Glover and son, of
fLoKteview. Wash., returned to their
home recently alter visiting -fie re
several weeks at the home of Mrs.
Grover s mother, Mrs. Frank Bram-
hall.
Georte Frnter, accompanied by
his daughter. Frances, of Longview.
Wash., arrived here from Portland
Tuesdav to snend the summer,
Mrs. C. K. Trnvers and children
of Portland who are on their way
to Los Angeles to reside Htopped
over here this week for a few days
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. M. Elllnger. They continued
their iniirnev Thursday.
Joe Mosthaf. young son of
Charles Mosihar, underwent an op-i-raiion
on his mouth and lip last
week at the Eugene hospital. He
returned home Monday.
Mrs. Cantaln Rragg and two
daughters of Eugene and Mrs. Ja-k
Sehleuker and son. Charles Taylor
Portland, have been visiting at
wMc )f Mj. an(, Mrs ec
Kellar. recently, t. buries layioi
will spend the summer here at the
Kellar home.
MYRTLE CREEK
V-II. vi.-w n-.ml i. r.mnly Kf. r-li.1)
MYRTI.K f'UKKK. Juno 21 O.
v Kirhv has rt'Cfivert a l'1! tT
irni'i his foil PrivnK- Orrin Klrliy.
who i." iHi Iho iiiarlni.' In Nii-ara-Klin.
Onln lias bi.-ll rritlially 111
than a month. The l"t-
ti.r was written Miry 27 and stated
that while he wax filthily Improv
ed he was still very sick.
L. A. Daly and son.
Elton, of
Glide made a short visit in town
Tuesday on their way to Glendale.
Waldo Toad expects to return to
his home In Cadillac, Mich, soon.
Mr. Todd is a nephew of Mrs. F. J.
Cornell.
Preliminary work on the new-
school building began Monday with
a force of ten men. By the middle
of the wetk they expect to he get
ting a real start on the actual con
struction work.
Our 4-H club girls write from Cor
vallis that they are having the time
of their lives. Some of them visit
ed Newport last Sunday.
Fay Painter, Frank Lefghlnn ami
Ionald Starbuck have gone to Cra
ter lake where they are working
on a road. Karl Sellers and John
Hire are working with the Copco
people at Ceqnille where they are
clearing a right of way for a new
line.
Rev. and Mrs. Matt Wilson and
daughter, Mae, travelling evangel
ists are guests at the Arthur Rich-!
unison home. The Wilsons spent i
the winter in San Diego, later niak-j
ing a trip as fur east as Lincoln,
Neb. They are now enroute for
Port la nl where they expect to re-,
main through the summer. i
Mrs. F. K. Wertz is visiting here,
Ashland Saturday on account of the
serious illness of her aged father.
John A. Jackson is spending
a few days at Monroe w.'i h reljj
tives and old friends.
Mrs. F. E. Wetrz la visiting here
with her brother, W. A. Mulkey and
family. Mrs. Wertz lives In Grants
Pass.
. The home of Postmaster Vlam
at Gazley was badly damaged by
lire Wednesday forenoon. The blaz
ing roof waB discovered and by
heroic efforts on the part of Mrs.
Uhim and her two sons the house
and postofflce wore saved.
Mrs. Lena Brownson and daugh
ter, Miss Irene of Eugene, mother
and sister of Mr. Wallace Brown
son and Mr. and Mrs. Mateer of
Oakland, Calif., are, guests at the
Uiownson home. Mrs. Mateer is
also a sister of .Mr. Brownson.
Miss Delila Hill and Mr. Delvan
Deardorff were quietly married In
Roseburg last Thursday afternoon.
Miss Hill was one of the high
school teachers and Delvan was a
member of the graduating clasrf.
Mrs. C. D. Newton and children
have returned to their home In
Klamath county.
Ronald Loffer and Herbert Yo-
com are spending a few days at
Fish lake. .
Delvan Deardorff has gone to Co
qullle to work.
Mrs. Llllie Farmer and little
daughter, Mabel, are visiting In
Central Point this week.
Mrs. Harold Sellers and her
brother Donald Whitted are pick
ing berries at Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Rice spent
the week end at the sheep ranch at
Leona.
Among the outstanding achieve
ments of the year in tiie Myrtle
Creek high school are the remark
able aeoemplishmentE of Dan Cupid.
The visible results up to the pres
ent writing consist of two reported
weddings, a tew more suspected
ones, several very enthusiastic en
giigementfi and so many ardent
cases you couldn t count them,
'Pop' Jackson says he Intends to
open a matrimonial bureau in con
junction with his boarding house;
$10 fee, payable strictly In advance.
Open September 1. Results guar
anteed.
STOWAWAY SORRY
FOR STUNT; GIVEN
KISS AND TICKET
( AMor tilled Tress Leased Wire)
PARIS, June 20. Only one of
the Yellow Bird fliers. Armeno
Lotti, Jr., accompanied Arthur
Schrelber, who stowed away on
the plane on its trans-Atlantic
flight, to the Leviathan boat train
today as he left Paris for the
United States.
The stowaway seemed contrite
and somewhat anxious. Jle shook
hands with Lotti before the pho
tographers and they kissed each
other on both cheeks.
Schreiber said: "1 am glad to go
home but I am sorry I can't o
with a little different story."
"I did a fool stunt and 1 am
heartily sorry for It," he said. "The
only consolation is I have found
such a good friend In Lotti here,
one of the men who suffered from
my foolishness."
He was handed his ticket at the
last minute. He wore" a now blue
striped hlue suit with a gray Fe
dora hat and carried a new suit
case in which were believed to be
his new evening clothes, ordered
for him by M. Lotti but never
used.
JlS STORE ... for unffTTiectM
uuii;-up lunula, n.r uti k-uji-himi o
pirnirs ... a FRVE'S DKMCIOUS BRAND
HAM. the king of "appctilr-knorkcrB." Like
FRYE3 DELICIOUS BRAND MACON
another ire box nirrrssity FRYE'S DELI
CfOUS BRAND HAM romps from young
grain -fed porkers, its natural wholesome
goodness and flavors month, firm ten-
ing proceM, And U' always "irceh to you."
Irye's BelieMMts
Forty-two Delegates Are
Registered for Southern
Oregon Church
Meeting.
Presbyterian Leaders Direct
Sessions; Coos Bay
Districts Are Well
Represented.
BOSWELL SPRINGS, Yoncalla,
June 10 . (Special.) Forty-two
have enrolled as delegates for the
Presbyterian Young Peoples' con
ference being held at Boswell
Springs from June 17 to 23.
This is the third year of the con
ference for Presbyterian young peo
ple in Southern Oregon and the en
rollment Is more than double that
of previous years. Of the romtmi-
UUes registered Roseburg and hu-
gene lead with nine emit. Roseburg
las as delegates: Uernlce lmncaii.
Vivian Williams, Esther Meyers,
Ruth Part In. Margaret Melzger.
Rluor Sherk, Kugerie Utter, Finery
Williams, Phillips Scheiffe. Other
chtirches registered are Reedsport
i, Ashland 7. Medford and Phoenix
1, Oakland, Jacksonville and Klam
ath Falls one each, It is likely that
the number will Increase before the
week is over.
As this is the flint time the con
t'erence has been held this far
north for the southern Oregon
groups. It Is also expected that
delegates may come from the Wil
lamette valley and from the Coos
Bhv district. This year the dele
gates from this district have been
drawn to Boswell Springs as was
planned by those in charge. ,
Rev. Craig G. Whit sett, uni
versity imstor for the University of
Washington. Is denn of the confer
ence. Mr. Whitsett has spent many
years working among young peo
ple and finds that ho can alBo be
of help to those persons from 5 to
Wellington
Another Ideal Summer Qake
Keeps
Indefinitely
An aristocrat among English Style Bis
cuits that's Wellington. Introduced
by Tru-Blu Bakers over 1 5 years ago
and still a big favorite. With a heavenly
filler to tease the taste. Order by name
from your grocer.
One of the cffllany
raj
famous Cookieakcs
IRU-BLU BISCUIT CO. Spoltant, Portland, Seottlt
roe. forV
i - E , - FA.' ikai. -. - X'jA-sK
j b- """niiiiiSljj
23 who are present at the local!
meeting.
In addition to Mr. WhltBett on I
the faculty are Miss Huth Lee.l
Newberg, who teaches Bible
courses: Mrs. Drury V.Halght. of
Klamath Falls, formerly a mission
ary lit China; Rev. Albert Saun
ders, pastor of the Central Presby
terian church of Eugene; Rev.
Hoy Achor, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Roseburg,
and Rev. Huch T. Mltchelmore, pas-j
tor of the First Presbyterian church I
of Ashland. Class work began yes
terday morning at 8:45. !
A full program of study, worship
and recreation is planned for each
'lay, under leaders who are well
trained for the work. Lawrence
Mnteheliuore of Ashland Is In
charge of all the sports and recrea
tion.
During the week the full facili
ties of the resort al Boswell
Springs are being turned over to
the Presbyterian leaders and young
people. This includes the fine
swimming pool, ball grounds, hotel,
'.ottnges and all. Everything Is ar
ranged so as to make delegates
comfortable and able to gaiu the
most from the conference.
The lare number of boys regis
tered as delegates is an added fea
iiire, a:: iu the past the boys have
not been present In large numbers.
There are at present IN in attend
ance. The large number of Pres
byterian churches in the district
tenresenteO is also an encourage
ment to the leaders in charge.
Vivian Williams and Eugene Ut
ter of Roseburg were named mem
bers of the recreation committee
of the student body, at an election
held Tuesday evening.
Other members of the recreation
committee are Genevlevo Hallln.
10i:gene; Knilly Taylor. Ashland,
and Joseph Hartley of Phoenix.
This group supervises all recrea
tional activities for the forty stu
dents in attendance, from all parts
of southern Oregon. All delegates
are members of I he various Pres
byterian groups iu this southern
district. "
Y mm g peo pi ; form I n g the stu
dent council, student control group,
include: Marie Preacott, Ashland;
Flora McMath, Medford; Lorraine
Span, Ashland, and John E. Cas
well. Eu?ene. This latter organiza
tion works out reguhitions and
helps govern the conference with
the aid of Rev. Craig Whitsett, stu
dent pastor at the University of
Washington, who la acting as dean
at the Boswell Springs meeting.
- BiiJ,
'Everything tlw
Name Implies''
'
PRIZE OFFERED
FOR BEST SLOGAN
ON OREGON PRUNES
The trade and commerce depart
ment Is sponsoring a slogan contest
in conjunction with the Northwest
Dried Fruit association for the pur
pose of developing a slogan to use
in advertising the characteristics
of the Oregon prune.
The slogan must not exceed five
words and must be suitable for use
as a trademark. The prize winner
will receive $25 In cash. All slogans
must be in the mail by July 1 ad
dressed lo Prune Slogan Commit
tee, Trade and Commerce Depart
ment, Portland Chamber of Com
merce. -o
J. M. CARR BACK FROM
RESERVE OFFICER'S SCHOOL
Mr. and Mrs. James M. V.arr and
two children, arrived in Roseburg
last ntfrht on their way home front
June the "I Do" month finds the MacMarr Stores ready with a
veritable storehouse of fresh appetizing foods! And about the best hint we
can give the brides of yesterday, today and tomorrow, is to Visit your near
est MacMarr Store and learn the safest, most pleasant road to food buying
satisfaction and economy.
Prices effective at Sutherliii, Glendale and Roseburg
Saturday and Monday
JUNE 22 AND 24
Lemons te'
Dry Onions
Large
KlKMUIinEdl
Wesson Oil glnfbfctter- 45c
T?.-l--.rL.u Only highest quality, first grade bulter sold at QQ
I3U tier MacMarr's. 2 lbs; . Oi7l
Walnuts 'piaoftghelL ; 28c
Quaker Oats Lar8epk8. 25c
s ciWWpplTes
Certo Jar Rubbers Parowax
Insurance in jelly MacMarr double lipped Sanitary and efficient
making. "7Qp heavy red 1 Qn sealing, O'lP
3 bottles I Ju rings. 3 doz 1 UU 2 lbs Z.JU
Economy Lids , 25cfaps SSSJg 25c
Baking Powder f20yo:ltin 4Sc
CriSCO jpUr' Ve8elab'e shortening, 69C
Crystal White Soap 37c
Coffee frhbu,k Itsalwayslb. 47; 3 lb. 1.39
SMOKED MEAT SPECIALS
Hams Bacon Salt Side
Premium, JjjjJ "Sunlite," 'esh' "
$5.00 Ordsrs Delivered Free. Any order 10c;
STONE'S CASH
Georgia where they have been,
spending the past three months
while Mr. Cnrr attended reserve of
ficers' training school at Fort Ban
ning. They made the trip by auto.
goins to Georgia by way of the
southern route and returning
through the northern states. Mr.
Come and Enjoy Yourself
AT THE
BIG DANCE
I At OAKLAND, ORE.
Friday Night, June 21, 1929.
fi'M.fiH.Itf'I.I'IS
PRODUCE FEATURES
dt 49c
Lettuce
red,
15c
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS
Get Our Prices Before Buying
. . n, :.,
EXTRA SPECIALS
(FORMERLY)
STORES 20th
Carr's father, J. M. Carr of Port
land, and sister. Miss Lulu Oar r,
of Duluth, Minn., accompanied him
from Portland to Roseburg. All
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. E.
Carr in this city today.
Rale ties at Wharton Bros.. .
Hdsocal 10c
New Spuds sib. 25c
Sugar excepted.
CENTURY STORES