Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 21,1 930.
THREE
Local
Mr. Hogue In Town Mr. Lyle
ttoguc, ot Oakland, spent the week
end In Huseburg.
Shops in Roseburg Mi's. George
Winston, of flreon, came to Kose
burg Saturday to shop and visit
friends.
Mrs. Wright Visits Mrs. Perry
Wright, of Cup's llluliee, visited
and shopped in this city Sutur
duy. In From Edenbower Mrs. Har
land Moore, of Kdeuljower, spent
several hours in town Saturday
shopping.
Visitors From Medford Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Cooney, of Medford,
were in tills city over the week end
visiting with relatives.
Justice of Peace Here A. R.
Andrews, justice of peace in
Scottsburg, was in this cily Satur
day attending to business.
Prominent Grocer in Town G.
B. Wardwell, prominent grocer of
Grants Pass, spent Saturday in
this city transacting business.
Visit in Klamath Falls Mrs. G.
J. Morris ot this cily, and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Chamber
lain, spent the week-end in Klam
ath Falls.
t Former Resident Here Mrs. V.
It. Graham, who formerly resided
in this city, now of Des Moines,
Washington, is here for a few days
visiting friends.
Mrs. Lady Vistis Mrs. Frank
Lady, of Klamath Falls, is in this
city visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gorthy,
on Wharton avenue.
Mr. Rice In Roseburg Charles
W. lilcn, editor of the Myrtle
Creek Mall, came to this cily Sat
urday to attend to business af
fairs. Visits With Parents Wesley
.Bonebrnke, ot Portland, is in this
city visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bone
brake. Miss Leonora Godfrey, of Azalea,
spent the week-end with her moth
er, Mrs. Nelllo E. Godfrey of this
city.
Miss Beaver Visits Miss Min
nie Beaver, of Myrtle Creek, who
Is teaching at the Gazloy school,
was In Itoseburg Saturday visiting
friends and shopping.
Here From Eugene Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Porter and their sons,
of Eugene, were in this city Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick J. Porter.
Here From Monmouth Miss
Helen Thomson, student at Mon
mouth norma', spent the week-end
in this city as the houso gue3t of
her aunt, Miss Ivlaigaret E. Page.
Former Residents Visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hartley, formerly of this
city, now residing in Portland,
were in town Saturday visiting at
the home of Mr. and lira. James
Bartley.
Hospital Patients Mrs. Mickey
Ewing, of tills city, has again been
admitted to the Roseburg General
hospital for treatment. W. J. Per
ran, also of Roseburg, has suf
ficiently recovered to be able to re
turn to his home.
NEED A
These plants will cut your costs of drying, produce
a better product, and considering convenience and
equipment cost no more to build than the old type
plants.
SPECIAL
For those who place their orders early the L. N. Miller Dehy
drater Co. will be able to grant special terms if desired.
We can also furnish stoves, fans, trayers, trucks and other equip
ment for dryers.
Leake
PHONE 500
n-I 1
All n in a I fi
J-UU5IUO JJ.
News
Mr. Hill Is Business Visitor C.
C. Hill, of Days Creek, was a bus
iness visitor in town Saturday.
Mr. Whipple Is Here E. V.
Whipple, of Drain, was in Rose
burg Saturday transacting busi
ness. Mrs. Newport Here Mrs. Glenn
Newport, of Dixonvllle, was in
Roseburg Saturday shopping and
visiting friends.
Mrs. Kruee in Town Mrs. Bert
Kruse. ot the Curry Estate, came
to Itoseburg Saturday to shop and
visit friends.
Visiting in Roseburg Mrs. Carl
Shoemaker is spending a few days
In Roseburg at the home of Mrs. M.
J. Shoemaker. x
Mrs. McElhlnny III Mrs. Charlie
McElhlnny is 111 In this city at the
homo of Mr. McElhinny's mother,
Mrs. Lena McElhlnny.
Here From Oakland Mr. nnd
Mrs. R. H. Manning, John Abeene,
and Mrs. Harry Oakley, of Oak
land, came to this city aturday to
transact business.
Spends Easter In Portland Scott
Williams, athletics coach at Rose
burg junior high school, spent
Easter in Portland at the home of
his parents.
Looklngglass Residents Here
Mrs. John Jacohy, Mr. nnd Mrs.
J. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Watson, residents of Looking
glass, spent several hours in town
Saturday shopping and conducting
business.
In From Garden. Valley Chester
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ewens,
Mrs. Richard Ewens, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Winuiford, residents ot Gar
den valley, were In this city Sat
urday attending to business affairs
and shopping.
In From Wilbur Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Dawson. Mrs. M. W. Miller,
Miss Opal Jones nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Adam N. Scheidner. all of Wilbur,
were in Roseburg Saturday trans
acting business and visiting
friends.
Motor to Myrtle Point Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Church and Miss Trons
Church motored to Myrtle Point
Sunday to spend (lie day willi Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Chuvch. Miss
Troas Church will spend the week
in Myrtle Point as the house cuest
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Church.
Here From Salem Miss Doris
Pickens, of Salem, well known
among the younger set in this city,
having, graduated from tho local
high school Iwo years ago, spent
the week-end in Roseburg visiting
friends and relatives.
Visitors From Grants Pass Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Martin and their
children. Miss Mnxine and Master
Wallin Martin and .Mrs. Frances
Martin, all of Grants Pass, .spent
the Easter season in this city at.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. I).
McAllister.
Accepts Position In Salem Roy
Pettey, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Pettey of this city, has accepted a
position as junior clerk In the ba
leni offices of tho Shell Oil com
pany. He left Sunday to enter into
his new duties. Mr. Pettey has
been substituting for several weeks
at the local Shell plant.
PRUNE DRYER?
& Beyers Go.
FAIRBANKS-MORSE PRODUCTS
-r,i.,
rjjp
Business Visitors In Town E.
Hatfield and O. C. Brown, of Dix
onvllle. were business , visitors in
town aturday.
Here From Elkton-r-Mrs. Daisy
Gillespie, of Elkton, was in Rose
burg Saturday calling on friends
and shopping.
In From Days Creek Mrs. Alice
Rachor, resident of Days Creek,
was in this city this morning shop
ping. Mr. Parks In Roseburg Harvey
Parks, of Camas valley, spent sev
eral hours in town Saturday at
tending to business matters.
Visits in Portland Miss Vera
Curothers, who is teaching at the
Rose school, spent the week-end tu
Portland calling on friends.
Shop in Roseburg Mrs. Gene
Shrum and Mrs. Bess Cooper, of
Glide, came to this city Saturday to
shop and visit friends.
Miss Veateh In Halsey Miss
Enid Veatch, teacher at the local
senior high school, was in Halsey
over the week-end visilig at the
home of her parents.
Visitors From Umpqua Eugene
Thompson, Max Bauer and Mrs.
Margaret Hannon, resident of
Umpqua. came to Roseburg Sat
urday to transact business.
Visitors From Myrtle Creek H.
F. English and - Fred Weaver, of
Myrtle Creek, spent a few hours in
this city Saturday attending to bus
iness matters.
Here From Canyonville Mrs.
Ethel Werthington, Mr. and Mrs.
Ilert Eshlemnn and their son, of
Conyonville, were in Roseburg
Saturday transacting business and
visiting.
In From Mek-ose Mrs. Henry
Conn, Mrs. Matilda Tjomsland,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Conn, Mrs.
William Keller nnd Mrs. Alda An
derson, all of Melrose, were in tills
city Saturday, shopping and trans
acting business.
CUTWORMS DOING
DAMAGE TO CROPS
According to reports received at
the office of County Agent J. C.
Leedy, cutworms are doing con
siderable damage in garden and
field crops.
Conditions this season have been
favorable for the development of
cutworms which pass the winter in
Douglas counly as immature cater
pillars. Poisoned bran mash is the stan
dard remedy for cutworms and is
prepared as follows: Coarse bran,
25 pounds; paris green. 1 pound;
salt, 1-pound; molasses, 1 pint;
w;;'er, 1 gallon.
The bran and paris green should
be thoroughly mixed while dry in
a suitable container. The molasses
and salt should he dissolved 1n the
water and poured slowly over the
poisoned bran, and mixed to form
a crumbly mash.
This material scattered thinly
over the surfnee of the soil or along
the rows of plants late In the even
ing has proved very effective in the
control of cutworms, being prefer
red to the vegetation, and is not
expensive.
ATTENTION MASONS
Work in 3rd degree Wed-
nesday night. Lodge following.
Build a
Miller
Dehydrate r
131 S. ROSE ST.
Dealers
I
ENDING APRIL 12
SEATTLE, Wash., April 21. A
slight increase in lumber produc
tion nnd a material increase in
orders is reflected in the reports
ot 214 mills in the Douglas fir re
gion of Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia to the West
Coast Lumbermen's association tor
the week ending April 12. New
business received during the week
was 5.16 per cent below produc
tion. Orders reported by these
mills during the first 15 weeks of
the year were 5.27 per cent below
their output for the period.
Orders reported by 1S5 Identi
cal mills were 19.60 per cent below
those received by the same mills
during the first 15 weeks of 1929
Inventories ot 140 mills are 6.2!
per cent above their stocks at the
first of the year.
Operating at about 39 per cent
below capacity, 303 mills reporting
to tho association have produced
eight per cent less lumber during
the first 15 weeks ot 1930 than
they cut during the comparable
period of last year.
Orders received by 214 mills
from the rail trade during the past
week were about 1,200.000 feet he-
low those reported for the previous
week. Domestic cargo orderB have
fluctuated and were about 20.000.-
000 feet more during the week end
ing April 12 than ill the preceding
week. Export orders showed an
increase during the past week, be
ing about 4,000,000 above those re
ported for the previous week.
Unfilled orders increased about
3.000.000 feet during the week. Un
filled orders deceased about
6,000.000 in the rail trade, stayed
approximately the same in the do
mestic cargo trade, and increased
about 9,000,000 feet in the export
market.
DR. STEWART HAS
STRONG CASE FOR
VETS' HOME HERE
Dr. E. B. Stewart, who recently
left for Washington, D. C, to ap
pear before congressional commit
tees to present Hosoburg's request
for the location of a branch ot the
national soldiers' home at this
place, has informed the chamber
of commerce that he is busily en
gaged in securing a great deal of
information to present before the
committees. He has conferred with
the Oregon delegation, securing
their recommendations and has
found them very active and ready
to assist in the work. Ho has made
DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME
Established 1928
Perfect Funeral Services
Fair and Reasonable Prices
AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE
112
Pine and Lane 8ts.
H. C. STEARNS
Manager
.T.T.TTO.M.T.T.T.T.W.T.
I ANNUAL
Easter Monday Ball
Sponsored by
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
ORIENTAL GARDENS, APRIL 21
MUSIC BY MELODY MARVELS
PRIZE WALTZ
DANCE
with
Ebony Serenaders
All Colored
TUESDAY
April 22
Oriental Gardens
Singing Dancing
PLENTY OF ENTERTAINMENT
two trips to Dayton, Ohio, head
quarters of the national home, to
obtain additional data and states
that it is going to be possible to
submit a very complete case. He is
quite encouraged over the pros
pects, but stales that the anxiety of
congressmen to get away from
Washington to carry on their po
litical work at home may result in
postponement of the hearing, al
though every possible effort Is be
ing made to get the issue to a head
at the present session.
E
ill JIT
(Associated Press 1oh1 Wire)
WASHINGTON, April 21. Rast
er Monthly, one of the brightest of
the year for capital children, set
the annual Easter egg rolling mer
rily under way.
Forty-seven thousand saw that
spectacle Inst year and the
chances were good more won id see
it today.
By hundreds the tourists came,
the toddlers with their elaborate
Easter baskets chicks and ckks
and bunnies, bunnies and egfiB and
chicks, made of chocolate, made of
sugar or mudo of fuzzy cloth.
Three-year-old Hilly Smith, with
a basket almost too largo to lug,
had egns with flapper faces paint
ed on them by his older sister
Katberlne.
The prettiest flapper of nil was
for Mrs. Hoover. Billy's name and
address was written on that so she
would know who gave it to her.
Mrs. Hoover has been confined
to her sittlifg room with a sprain
ed back for two weeks, but those
who knew her best said she cer
tainly would come out for the chil
dren If she could.
Gay ribbons of three May poles,
to be wound for them today by tho
children of Friendship bouse nnd
of Neighborhood bouse, fluttered
in a stiff morning breeze.
A band staud told of the concert
to come from Undo Siiiu'b red
jacketed musicians, the crack
marine corps band.
Lilacs and the double cherry
blossomers were out. Robins hop
ped about. The great white house
fountain stnrted playing nnd spray
ing for the children.
OutHide tho gates the Balloon
man, with inflated Faster Tabbits
under his bright baubles, and an
organ grinder, with his dancing
monk "Bobby," gave the Faster
vacation day its gain atmosphere.
Within, every knoll, every
stretch of lawn, was alive with lis
egg rollers though some smnll
boys used them for baseballs, not
marbles.
PHONE
112
Lady Attendant
ADMISSION: $1 COUPLE
the
USSEIfOLECTED,
Roseburg pa i pie are failing to
make the moHt of their climatic ad
vantages in their publicity, accord
ing to a prominent chamber of
commerce secretury, who writes to!
W. C. Harding, local secretary.
concerning the recent article in the
Morning Oregonian with reference
to the soldiers' home. Due, to the
H)sitiou occupied by the writer,
Mr. Harding states, his name can
not be given In connection with bin
letter, but he makes some vuluable
suggestions In the message, which
is as follower
"I have ivad with a groat deal of
Interest the story in Sunday's Ore
gonian by Mr. Miller regarding a
national soldiers' home ut Rose
burg. This is a very fine presenta
tion and I have no doubt you fur
nished most of the information up
on which the story 1b based.
"Several years ago my interest
was aroused In Roseburg by the
statement of a traveling man to
tho effect that Roseburg has the
finest climate In the northwest. I
havo noticed since that the tem
perature iu summer is not ns hot
there as many other places nnd
that it does not get as cold in win
ter. The annual rainfall Is about
right.
"It has seemed to me that the
Roseburg people are not making
the most of their climate and ideal
living conditions. I have had the
idea in the back of my head for
years that I would like to locate in
just such a place as Roseburg
buy a small place nnd ,icml most
of my time out of doors. I believe
there are hundreds nnd. thousands
of people over tho country who
would be delighted to locato in just
such a place if they knew about it.
Many people of means want to get
away from the severe "winters of
the central west and north and the
hot summers, they are not attract
ed to irrigated sections as they
know nothing about Irrigation and
they shrink from sections of exces
sive rain. You have ideal conditions
there.
"A program of improving your
town to make It nttractlvo to out
siders and advertising your attrac
tions ns a residence city together
CATARRH
of head or throat Is usually
bensfuid by the vapors of
t VICKS
m V Vaporub
OVER V MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
FARMS
Wo lmve a wide selection of
Improved and unimproved
Farms for 8sle
E. G. KINGWELL
Next Door to the
Chamber of Commerce
Roseburg
Private Sale
At former Carrie Kruse and
Mabley Estate
Monday, April 21
at 10 o'clock
FURNITURE, ETC.
CARRIE KRUSE
LOST
Lady's Diamond Ring at the
Roseburg Country Club, Thurs.
day, April 17th. A good liberal
REWARD offered.
EDWARD KOHLHAGEN
Chiropractor
DRUGLE88 HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service''
Mineral Vapor Baths
827 Cass Phone 491
"Gentlemen, Be
Minstrel
Antlers
TICKETS
RESERVED SEATS $1.00
willi small acreage tracts, would, i
it stems to me, bring hundreds oft
tieo;j!e of means to your commun-1
ity. Maybe I am mistaken, but if I
could dispose of real estate hold
ings back in Nebraska, 1 would lo
cate in Bueh a place as Itoseburg
tomorrow and I believe there are
hundreds would do tho same, if
limy could -be told what you have."
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
ANTI.KHS. Today, Hebe Dank-la
in "Love Comes Along," all-
talking and sinking; Thursday,
'riday nnd Saturday, "Illusion,
with Buddy lingers and Nancy
Carroll, all-talking, dancing, sing
ing.
LIBERTY. Today, "City Girl,"
with Mary Duncan and Charles
Knrrell, talking; Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday, "The Woman
Hucket," wiih Tom Moore, Blanche
Sweet, ull-talklng; Friday ami
Saturday, "Temple Tower," all
talking. SENATE AGAINST
ORIGINS BASIS OF
IMMIGRATION ACT
WASHINGTON, April 21. The
senate today voted, 39 to 84, for
repeal of the national origins ba
sis for restriction of Immigration
which went into infect lust July
1.
President Hoover reenmmmend
ed repeal of tho national origins
provision a year ngo hut congress
then refused to net upon II.
The hill by Senator Harris,
democrat, C.oorgln, proposing to
apply restrictions to immigrants
from Central anil South America,
must still he npprovod by tho "en
tile nnd nctod upon by the house.
Under tho Norbeck amendment,
nnnunl immigration from European
countries would be pared down
from 1B0.000 to 120.000 but tho old
quota Imsls allowing (iermnny and
Dm Scandinavian coiinlrlea forger
percentages of the quotas would go j
back into eitcci.
AND THE
BIG GLEE CLUB
IS ON AT THE
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
S3. WA v ffid JSS 1 LAST TIME
iip today .
nu n ... "vi fiii st -.i i k ii i
m BJ!v ?N'JLS 1 '
1 LUVD HUGHES qfRioRita'inu
- Hew Singing Role jfj .
tiLvSW i Fr"n from 3 rU wii
jr "a? i on umphant perform. fv
nn" in Rio Rita- 1
i'Pfly I the wonder star fj
(A A. (k All Talking "f the age brings m
lY'M l-oneay nchlevementl W
J aVti Powerful drama, W$
F?W Kg Talking News glorious romance fy
fjWi and four new Nj
rSfcAiM Admission JW
Malinee 1035 , f 5
Evening 10-50 jMM
Antlers '
NOW SELLING AT BOX OFFICE
Get Yours Early
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 O'CLOCK
CURTAIN RISES AT 8:15 O'CLOCK
STARTS FOR
Tomorrow day"
V ; ls I 1
AM All
TAl KlttO
OBAMA Of
NIOUTCUJA
L'"L
Comedy
and
News
ADMISSION .
10c-35c ..
TODAY
Talking
"CITY GIRL"
with
Mary Duncan
Charles Farrell
LIBERTY
"' 'txAmiAiWAmw
Seated"
GALLERY 50c
Show
ApL 23
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