Roseburg news-review., July 22, 1929, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 22. 1929.
THREE
ft
k Local News
Here From Salem
Dwiht Hillings spent the week
end here from his home In Salem.
In From Wilbur
R. E. lirown of Wilbur was a
Rose burg business visitor Saturday.
Spend Week End
' Mr. and Mrs. Verne Shnim ami
family spent the week end at Little
Kiver.
Motor to Seattle-
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell and
family are leaving for Seattle on a
week s motor trip.
From Oakland
Mrs. Eva Jones and son of Oak-
Jand were Saturday visitors and
shoppers In Roseburg.
Here on Business
L). Coon of Dillard 1b transacling
l business and calling on acquain
tances In this city today.
On Business Visit
L. D. Dridges of Portland Is
transacting business in Roschurg
burg for a few days.
Here Over Week-End
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McCormlck
of Portland were week-end visitors
in this cii.y.
Leave on Trip
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wlmherly and
Elton, left yesterday for points in
the north for a week's vacation.
Sunday at Bridge
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pellou, Mrs.
Cora Baker and son, Stuart, spent
Sunday visiting friends at Bridge.
From Portland
Among the out of city visitors
over the week-end were Mr. and
Mrs. John Wilson, who were guests
at the Hotel Umpqua.
Brings In Exhibit
Harry Siegel brought a cabbage
of the Jersey Wakefield variety to
the chamber of commerce Satur
day weighing 62 pounds.
Expected Home
Mrs. L. C. Davis Is expected to
return to Roseburg Thursday after
enjoying a week at Vancouver,
Wash., with friends and relatives.
Leave for Bandon
Mr. and Mrs. Kit Ackert nnd
daughters, Carol and Eva, loft the
latter part of last week for Bandon
where they will spend a week at
the beaches.
Presents Gladiolas
Mrs. I. B. York of this city pre
sented the chamber of commerce
with a large bouquet of unusually
large gladiolas Saturday.
Departs for New York
Miss Vera McCllntock of this
city left by train Saturdnv for Port
land enroute 1o New York City
Where she will study music.
To Clean Up
In keeping with the clean-up and
Apalnt-un campnign of the city the
local chamber of commerce is pre
paring to turn the office over- to
painters nnd kalsomtners on Wed
nesday, who will redecorate the of
fice interior.
Local Organist on Air
Wanda Armour, formerly the or
ganist at the Antlers theatre,
pleased local radio listeners yesler
day from 2 to 3 o'clock with a mu
sical program' over KORE at Eu
gene. She will be beard again to
day, broadcasting from the snme
station.
Renovating Depot
The interior of the Southern Pa
cific depot is being renovated and
painted In keeping with the Clean
up Paint-up campaign in this city.
The walls of the depot are being
scraped and new paint will be np
plled to improve the appearance of
the ticket office and waiting
rooms.
On Way South
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Green, of
m Belllngham, arrived here Saturday
enroute to Southern California.
They visited here over the week
end with relatives, leaving for tlw
south today. Mr. Green is a lino
type operator, and a few years ago
was employed Tor some time on the
News-Review.
Mr. and Mrs. Nobel Goettel, ac
companied by the former's brother
and wife, the Rev. nnd Mrs. O.
Frederick Goettel of Petaluma and
Miss Goettel, drove to Crater and
. Diamond lakes the middle of last
week, remaining until the week
end, and returned to this city Sat
urday evening. They had a delight
ful trip.
PruneDryer
Pipe and Stoves
J. H. Sinniger
Sheet Metal Work.
329 N. Jackson St Phone 428
BOY
WANTED
The services of a young man,
out of school, are desired by a
Tnercantile house of this city.
Must be honest, industrious and
of good personality. Previous
retail experience not necessary.
References required.
' ADDRESS BOX 1209
eo News-Review
At Drew
F. A. Cook of Roseburg spent
Sunday at Drew.
Week-End Visitor
M. F. Rice was a week-end visi
tor at Myrtle Creek.
Visits Friends
Mrs. Z. Weaver of Canyonville
visited friends here Saturday.
From Marshfield
M. A. Huticrfield of MarshfiHd
was a wek end visitor in Roseburg.
On Business
Arthur E. Hull of Portland arriv
ed here late Sunday to spend a few
days on business. .
Here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ireton of
Klamath Falls were among the
week end visitors in this city.
From Astoria
Among the Sunday visitors in
this city were Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Dayton and family of Astoria.
On Vacation at Coast
Mr nnl Air a T V DanDtnln
left Sunday for Winchester Bay,
wnere iney wm spenu a ween s va
cation. Visitors Here
F. N. Averill and F. N. Averlll.
Jr., were visitors at the Hotel
rm.-Kiim over the week c-aU from
rori land.
Expected In City
Kenneth N. Hay of Eugene will
arrive In this city - late today to
spend several days here on busi
ness. Leav for Neskowin
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day of this
city left over the week-end for Nes
kowin where they will enjoy a va
cation at Neskowin Inn.
Here Saturday
Dr. Frederick D. Strieker of the
state board of health was a Rose
burg visitor Saturday Btoppfng at
the Umpqua Saturday night.
Here Sunday
Lawrence N e w p o rt, Charles
Cook and John Moothart were vis
itors in this city Sunday from
their home at Dixonville.
Mrs. Butler Improved
Mrs. B. A. Butler, who has been
quite ill at Umpqua hotel, is re
ported somewhat improved today.
Mrs. Butler Is the mother of Mrs.
J. A. Harding.
Here From Portland
Mr. and Mis. Frank Miller of
Portland visited at the home of S.
J. Jones over the week-end.- The
couple are looking for a farm on
which to locate near this city.
Moving to Roseburg
Mr. L. J. Spaniol. of Portland,
has arranged wifh the McLendon
Realty Co.. to take un work as
salesman for the company In this
city and county. Mr. Spaniol will
bring his family here in a few
days to make their home here.
Visiting Parentsr-
Mrs. Mary Hodges Kronk nnd
Miss Ethel Woods of Emmitt, Ida
ho, who have been visiting Mrs.
Kronk's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
(i. Hodges, in this city, left yester
day for Eugene, where they visit
ed Sunday on their return trip to
id a no.
Back From Idaho
lorn Brown and J. S. Redv. who
have been h pending the past month
in ldi'ho, have returned after a very
extended trip, in which they visited
r.'-nny every part of the state.
Bnth nre Intero.t-'0 in min'.i.y prop
erty :a Idaho .,i-d report a great
deal of activity.
Leaving Portland
Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stewart will
leave Portland tonight by rail for
New York City where they will
join Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt
and other members of the Ameri
can Legion party and sail July 27
on the Leviathan for England. The
party will be representative of the
United States at a dedication of
the American Legion Memorial and
attend numerous inter-allied con
ferences of Aorld War veterans in
Europe.
AWNINGS
We make and guarantee
all kinds.
HARRY PEARCE
Phone 573
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Baths
827 Cass Phone 491
Robt. J. Craig
RO.OF SPECIALIST
Composition and Cedar Shingles.
Roll roofing and hot coat work.
Residence Phone 661-J
Ahovp all a good roof.
Farm Loans
Loans on Improved farms, 5. 7 or
10 years. 5h interest, payable
annually. 1 commission over
term of loan, making total cost
6J. Liberal repayment privi
lege. Prompt action. We also
have private money for farm and
city loans. Call or write
G. W. Young & Son
LOANS
116 Cass St Phone 417
Milne Here
A. Milne of Portland Is a Rose
burg visitor.
On Business
A. L. Sliffe of Klamath Falls
was a Roseburg visitor Saturday.
Anderson Here
A. L. Anderson of Portland is a
business visitor in Roseburg to
day. On Business
George DeBernardi of Glide
drove to this city this morning to
transact business here.
Hera on Business
Bob Clemens arrived In Rose
burg last night to spend a short
time on business.
In From Melrose
Alfred Anderson of Melrose tran-
scated matters of business in Rose
burg today.
Visit at Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Perkins and
Mildred Bynon of this city were
visitors In Eugene Sunday.
Wlevesiftk Visitor
Carl Wievesit k of Portland is a
visitor here (his week on business,
arriving from the metropolis yes
terday. Couple Visit-
Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Waters are
visitors line from Salem motor
ing down from the capitol city
oaiuruay.
Here for Picnic
Jnrrv .Tirnn nml.A T7 Po-n-in,,
were visitors here yesterday for
the Shrine picnic motoring to
Kosenurg from Medford. Jerome
Js potentate of Hilah temple.
Here Visiting
Mr. and Mrs F!fl-nr.l TTn00.
older of lted Bluff, Cal., are vfsl-
lors nere at the home of Mr.
Koiisenldnr'a nnrnnto Al r- nn.i i
Joe Hn ii. KPnhlor Thow wilt t..t.
in this city for a fortnight.
MEET SUNDAY. IN
AnOtllPI n!rn!r fn. nnillnnnnn
the county will be held Sunday,
July 28 at Kiwanla park, according
to an announcement made today. A
picnic was held a few weeks aco
and. was one' of the most successful
nieeHnirH nf lla Irfrwl .nan i
the county. Several matters of Im-
lonunco 10 me ininiHtry, and of in
terest to every noultryman of the
county are to bo presented, and it
Is desired that every man and wo
man In the county engaged In poul
try work be present, regardless of
whether or not they are affiliated
with the association as the meeting
is not limited to association niem-
- MARRIAGE LICENSES
STARK-I1KAVEU TSyron Slnrk
of Portland and Pauline Heaver of
Hosebllrg.
ANDERSON-LOWDON Freder
ick It. Anderson and Lorls Lowdon,
liolh of Pendleton.
CAHtX-MORGAN W. B. Carll
nnd Kula J. Morgan, both of Jtose-
burg.
Dlldlev and I.ucile Monroe hotli or
Glendale.
Hnrth's Toggery has all the new
summer shades or Komilla stock
ings to blend with milady's en
semble. 11.65 and $1.95.
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist in the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson St.
DR..NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 488 Masonic Bldg.
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
542 Fowler St.
FURNITURE REPAIRING
All kinds of Iluilt-in Work made
to order.
Window Screens made to order.
E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS
Phone 5 1 1 J
RANGES
Fine new polished top, nickle
(rimmed, large fire-box. A
beautiful stove.
Only $65.00
Delivered and Set Up.
Powell Furniture
Store
1 1 5 Sheridan St.
y
More Than Six Hundred
People Present for Fes
tivities Held Yesterday
at Umpqua Park.
Athletic Contests and Sports
Program Enjoyed; Prizes
Awarded Winners
in All Events. "
The Shrine-Masonic picnic spon
sored by Hillah Temple, A. A. O.
N. M. S and open to all Master
Masons and members of the East
ern Star and their families, hold at
Umpqua park yesterday proved to
be one of the most successful Ma
sonic social affairs ever given In
this community. Between six and
seven hundred people attended,
visitors coming from all points as
Tar south at Ashland, as far north
as Corvallis, and from practically
all points in Coos county. Five car
loads of picnickers came from
Reedsport
Immediately after the basket din
ner, during which music was fur
nished by the Yellow Jackets, the
athletic events were staged. David
Frazier was one of the winners of
the three-legged race for boys, Gay
Rubar and Kthola Kinney, were
winners of the snme race for girls,
and Gyp Henbest and Elenore Hill
ran fastest . In the sack race.
Shrieks of lauehter came from the
attempts of the ladles to pin the
tail on the mule. Before this was
over, the poor mule had tails upon
every portion of his anatomy, but
those coming close to putting it In
the correct spot were Helen Peters
and Margaret Hewitt. Another
event which gave the crowd lots
to laugh at was the ladles' potato
relay race which was won by Ann
Anderson of Corvallis, Mrs. H. F.
Nordwick of Medford nnd Mrs.
Clifford Simms and Elizabeth Wil
liams. Naturally the fat men's race
excited lots of interest and this
race had to be run twice to satisfy
the contestants and the spectators,
prizes going to Dr. Mast of Co-
quille. Hoy G. Cairns of Reedsport
and to Potentate "Jerry" Jerome
himself of Medford. The relay
cracker eating-whistling contest
was won by a team consisting of
Potentate "Jerry" of Medford,
Dr. Mast of Coquille and Elmer
Giles and F. C. Frear of Roseburg.
The married men walked off
with the baseball game in nice
shape, winning a big box of cigars.
Elmer Thiel of the northern part
of the county was first man up
and nobody else had a chance to
win the prize for the first stolen
base for he proceeded to annex
that prize before anybody else had
a chance. C. T. Chamberluin got
the first two-basger and W. L.
Phillips of Grants Pass annexed a
home run before the game had
been In progress very long. J. O.
Faust of Rrockway claimed, and
the team agreed, that he was en
titled to the prize for the most er
rors. Not having been up in time
to get the other prizes, Noble
Faust went after this one deliber
ately. Paul Bubar and John Runyan
went right after the horseshoe
95
c Down.
Corona
Cook a Whole Meal At Once
--Food Just Can't Burn
Oh, how simple how inexpensive! Just im
agine buying an oven for (he price of the Uni
versal Corona Portable Cooker. And it cooks
almost anything meats, bread, vegetables, an
entire meal at once steams, boils, stews and
bakes it browns food perfectly. Because of its
dry oven heat and its even temperature, food
can not burn.
For a limited time only we offer the Universal
Corona Portable Cooker for only $8.95 just
95c down and the balance at $1.00 a month,
SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY
The California-Oregon Power Co.
pitching contest and walked away
with the prizes.
Perhaps no event of the dav ex
cited as much Interest as the prize
auz new in the afternoon. Not
less than 60 couples entered for
this event, which was judged by
Potentate "Jerry" Jerome, Ray
B. Com p ton and Mrs. John A. C.
King. The Judges at first started in
eliminating contestants, but this
being too slow and too difficult.
five couples were finally chosen to
enter a final competition and the
floor cleared of all other dancers.1
After one of the hardest jobs of
judging which it Is possible to
have to engage in, the judges
unanimously agreed that Mr. and
Mrs. Stuney Cawfleld of Roseburg
were the best old-time waltzers,
ami that Noble and Mrs. Chapman
of Gold Hill were the smoothest
dancing couple on the floor. These
two couples received the prizes for
the best waltzers. Additional prizes
for excellent waltzing were given
to Mrs. Roy Cairns of Reedsport,
waltzing with her husband, Mrs.
Adam Schneider of Garden Valley
(Mr. Schneider belong to a Blue
lodge back in Cleveland, Ohio),
and to Mrs. F. C. Frear, dancing
with n. F. Skinner of Roseburg. As
the prizes and favors were an
nounced It was, found that the
judges had acted In accordance
with popular approval.
.. Between three and four hundred
of the picnickers took advantage of
the bathing facilities and for a
part of the day enjoyed the Rose
burg Bwimming hole, which had
been advertised as available for
them.
About 6 oclock the picnic broke
up and the merrymakers returned
to their homes, everyone agreeing
that the day had passed most en
joyably, with no accident or un
toward circumstances to mar the
pleasures of the day.
Coffee and punch were furnished
to all picnickers by the Temple,
but from the sale of ice cream and
other sundries on the ground $9.20
was realized, which Is go fug to the
Shriners" hospital for crippled
children at Portland.
Myers pumps and water systems
are reliable. They are sold at Whar
ton Bros. ..
Baling wire at Wharton Bros.
COMING
Thur., July 25
For Three Days
Mattin dohnscn African ExpeditionGxp-
OANlbLE-POMtVOV ma.
presents
ne Sensational
QJunqe Drama
MR S MRS
AAAPTIN eJOUNSON
in nrm sl
TW0RSDev
FIELD MUSEUM.
With Sound
ANTLERS
The Universal
Portable Cooker
r S7
(A
UL
" II r
SOCIETY
By MTLDRED BYNON
Mrs. F. H. Appelhoff of this city
was a charming hostess on Wed
nesday honoring Mrs. F. D. Owen,
who will leave during the summer
for Walla Walla. A picnic lunch
eon was si) read in the shade of the
large trees which make the Appel
hoff home attractive.
flt
One of the largest events of the
summer wns the Shrine picnic
held here yesterday. Members of
the organization and their families
from all sections of, tho district
attended the picnic.
"PANTS" ROBBER SOUGHT
PORTLAND. July 22. A "pants"
robber who took $450 from his
pockets as he slept In his room at
a downtown hotel last night was
reported to police today by Lyle
Separ.
After removing the purse con
taining nine $r0 bills, the thief
abandoned the trousers In the hall
way just outside Segar's room.
PLANE WRECK KILLS TWO
(AwwIntM Prow t.eturd Wtr)
WORCKSTRR. Mass., July 22.
A long loop which caused a piece of
left wing fabric to tear loose sent
an airplane piloted by George J.
Haven, 31, careening to ground,
2.500 feet below late yesterday and
brought death to Haven and his
passenger Charles W. Holmes, 44,
commercial photographer. The" ac
cident occurred at the Worcester
airport, North Grafton.
Both Haven and Holmes were
Worcester men and both were mar
ried. "You would not
try to broil a
arm
whole
Cut if you cut it in slices you
can broil each perfectly. Simi
larly, Hills Bros, roast only a
few pounds of coffee at a time
never in bulk. Tins continu
ousproccss Controlled Roast
ing produces a flavor no
other coffee has because it
roasts every berry evenly nnd
controls the flavor.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Frtth Irom the orli-
Emily ttprned witk
the hey,
1929
1
h
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The oldest legal reserve Life Insurance company in Amer
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Our policies are sold from ages 1 0 to 70 and are available to both
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We would appreciate your calling on Mr. Geo. K. Quine for any
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well as for any information you might seek regarding our new com
plete protection plan.
10 to 70
SEE GEORGE K. QUINE
CASS STREET, ROSEBURG, ORE.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
Alma D. Katz, Manager Portland, Oregon
SEEM
Prune Dryer
Supplies
Motors, Engines, Fans
Miller Traying Machines
Pumps, Pipe and Pipe Fittings
Leake &
I. O. O. F. BIdg.
Tomorrow wNEo.
SINGING TALKING f
DANCING lp5
Kjf BELLE BENNETT jg
"Molly and Me" C
ADDED fh
gj Clark and McCullough
Wi "HOLLAND" rJ
All-Talking Comedy ftS
Kl today ;;rf pfr-
pl 100 Per Cent J
rvlf AdmUsion fiyHt ! Ifrki-
mm AN TLEKS i&J y
sHIsflHsssHss
A NNOUNCEMENT
SINCE 1843
Beyers Co.
Phone 500 1
LAST TIME -H -TJ ?
COMPLETE PROTECTION