Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 21, 1930, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., April 21, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textr SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 2 1 . 1930. News of Douglas County ROSEBURG AND MYRTLE CREEK TO PLAY BALL FRIDAY MYRTLE CREEK NVw.Hevl.-w D'Higlai County C;ial) MYRTI.K CIIKKK, April 19. Mm. i. J. Iluike huh liosiesii for tlio Women's Missionary lut-etiiig of the M. K. CIiuitIi South, which wus held Thursiluy afternoon ut the church. A Mudy or the nils Blon Hchools supported by the cliurch was much enjoyed by the fourti-cn ladies present. Word has been received by Mrs. Fletcher that her daughter, Mildred Is In a hospital In Walla Walla wllh a broken ankle. Miss .Mildred , attended school here last winter and has many friends who will be Eorry to hear of her misfortune. Mrs. W. J. Stoval and Mrs. (J. P. Fulton of L'uehalis are visiting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. March. Mrs. Laura Stevenson and son, 1)111, have moved back to Myrtle Creek from LooklnKlass. The week of pre-Kaster services being held by lite Methodist and Christian churches will close Fri day nlirhl with a sermon by Itev. G. A. TagRiirt at the Christian church. Iloth churches wilt hold special services' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. (i. W. Fawcett have returned to their home In llurns. Farlss and Chancy, who are run ning the Marks farm In Missouri lioltum recently sold ISO head of lings to J. W. l.edgerwood our lo cal butcher. N. G. iluell Is converting the old bain on his farm Into a new and up-todate prune drier. The funeral of l'hlllp G. fllce, Friday afternoon, was attended by a large concourse of sorrwolng friends. Among the relatives from other places were Mrs. Mary Whipple, of ltosehui g, a sister, and Joe J. ltlce of Kugene, Dorothy Itlce of Corvallls and Mrs. Victor Short of Hoseliurg. A profusion of beautiful flowers horo mute tea- muto testimony to the respect and aflectlon held for Mr. Itlce. Miss Pnrkman Is a sister of Mrs. I-eone Clare who resides at the Clare sawmill on Cow creek and visited here last summer. II. A. flobson was knocked un conscious from a blow on the head (Kew.-Review Djrlaj County Sin-clul) MYRTLE CRKKK. April 21. Friday, April 20. the Myrtle Creek high school lHjys' baseball team will play the Kosehuig senior high school team at Myrtle Creek. This should prove a i-Iomj and interest ing game. Myrtle Creek has won and ulso sustained a sprained arm follr mralght games. The scores TUBERCULIN TEST SHOWS SETHER HERD FREE FROM DISEASE (Now-Review IkniKln Comity 8poet.il) GUKNDALE, April 19. A tuber culin test Kivon Kulhor HrolherH' tliilry hrrt Thursday proved thai them? cattle, are all in kooJ condi tion and fren from any Indication of IiiIhtciiIuhIh. Tho test was mudc by Dr. (ii'oiKe L. Nfel.nl.is, Douglm. county h'il lnnH-ctor from Hose bui'K. and Dr. K. If. Thompnon, of Eukcih', fcdural live stock inspec tor. Kspeclnlly favorable commcnl was made by the inspectors re KimlhiK the condition of tho 2S tiuerurteya tlmt inalte up tho Set h er dairy herd. They uIko said that this portion of tho slnto is r.'.nnHu.bly freo from tuberc.ulolK infeclcd caiilo. The only Instances of Infected cattlo over round in ihlf. section have been shipped in from olher localities. Kelhor lirolhoin, whose ranch is nhoiit one mile vixr.t of this city, am c'xlensivo cattle ralHera as they havo several herds of beef cattle ranninn In the Cow creek canyon, on upper Middle creek and Canyon crock. From their dairy herd they supply n major portion of tho local retail milk trade. and a tew minor bruises when he fell off a lumber dock and along side n freight car while engaged in loading lumber for Iho (ilendale Lumber company Friday forenoon He wen brought to I Jr. A. J. Faw cetl's office for first nld, where he regained co.i.sc.ouh.iphh, after which be was taken by amhulatiee to n Crants Vuhh hospital. No bones wi-re thought broken. Mrs. K O. Adams and Infant boy have returned from the hos pital at firants Pass and are now staying at the boine of her par ents, .Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Tlpp. on Cow creek above Azalea, where they will visit for a few weeks be fore reluming to their home at Redmond. V. S. French transuded business here Friday. French Is manager for a trucking concern ut Ttose-burg. Dean Oarrett, fi-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton H. CJarrelt. re ceived several bad culs on the face and sustained a black eye when be ran into the concrete base of the flag-pole at Iho school bouse while at play Wednesday. The lit tle lad was "groggy" for a while following the accident. His cuts were dressed by the local doctor after which he was taken to bis home. He wns unable to attend school during the remainder of the week. Sether Brothers moved a herd of their stock cattle to Dads creek In the Cow Creek canvou this last week where the caltle will graze durinK the summer mouths. K. J. Dixon of Cranls I'ass. dis trict representative for the Shell Oil compnnv, transacted business here Tuesday. v o DRAIN are as follows March 2H, Myrtle Creek 33, Yon calle 5; April 4, Myrtle Creek II. Oakland 4; April 11, Myrtle Creek 24, Clcndale 2; April 18, Myrtle Creek IK. Kiddle 0. MUSICAL PROGRAM FRIDAY EVENING ca-iion being ber birthday. The gueslH were Mrs. Alice Kedfield, Mrs. Chris Nebei, -Mrs. Julia Ha gen, Mrs. Margaret Stevenson, Mm. Jo.-i.ah Jones, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. O. C. Sether, Mrs. C. .1. Sether and Mrs. (1. 1. Wardiip. 'i he afternoon wa.s sp-nt niosil ... social couver The hostess, assisted by her daugbter-in-luw Mia. X. JIazen, served a delicious luncheon. LARGE CROWDS ATTEND EASTER CHURCH PROGRAMS GLENDALE (NVwd Hi'vk-w DdiikIuh Cotmly SnHiil) (iLF.NDALlv, April 1!). H. h, llussey installed a gas range, to be supplied with a naliual gas pro duct of one of Ihu large oil com panies, at bis apartment in the Mcllenry building this last week. Mrs. J. Warnke and her molhei Mrs. C. Williams returned Wed nesday from Medrord where they had been visiting for several days. A. T. Sether, who Is at present engaged in taking tbu census in (llendale and on Cow creek, has been engaged to assist In auditing the City of (ilemlale's hooks for ' 1U29. This Is In accordance with action taken al a Tecent council meeting when Couucllmeu J. KI:o cr NcIhoii ami 1. il. Smith were up pointed by Mayor J. 11. lhowu to serve as an auditing commit lee and were empowered to select an oulside accoimtalu to assist. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harper or this cliy received word the first of the week that grauddaughtcr had arrived at Watsonville, Cal., Sunday, April 13. She Is the daugh ter ot their nm and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harper, former residents of (Ills city. The baby was named Dorris Marie. Allen Smith returned to Corval lls Wednesday to resume bis stu dies nl the Oregon Slate college after visiting here rot several days with his parents, (Mr. and Mrs. I. 11. Smith. W. 11. Hurst ot Wolf Creek trims neted business here Tuesday. Mrs. it. li. (Ireenougli and three children of Porthmd are al the homo of her mother, Mrs. D. C. Harris hi (his city, where Ihey ex pect to visit for several weeks. Miss Inez Parkman of Sau Diego, Cal., has been engaged as a grade teacher In the (Hendale school fur the ensuing school year by the school directors for this district. fNfWd-RvIfw Donjftfli County Apodal) nilAIN, April 21. Mrs. L. C. Devore and her daughter, Dr. Iter tba Devore, visited In Kugene the first of the week, and while there wero the guests of Mrs. Jean Stone. Mrs. Stone has been In poor health for some time past. Mrs. Mary McFarland, who Is preparing to operate a service sta tion and also a confectionery und lunch stand near her home in the north end of town, was n Portland visitor the first of tho week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lamb, who now own and operate a fruit farm about eight miles south of Salem, visited friends hero and at F.Ik (on during the fore part of the week. Mr. Lamb is a brother of Mrs. Hoy Wells of the Klkton vicin ity. Clyde Ileckley, one of the sub slantlal farmers of the 1-3 Ik Ion neighborhood, was hero Saturday on a business mission. Mr.- and Mrs. Hoy Hryson, of Cotlago drove, visited here over lust week-end at tin home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koadi. Mr. Hry son was formerly tin automobile mechanic hero and Is now In the same business In the Lane county town. (Ilenn Wimberly, of Hoseburg, who visited here a short, time on ( 'Vednesday at the home of his parents, continued his trip lo Cot tage drove on a matter of business ami returned home the snmo eve ning. One or more miscreants, evident ly intent on burglarizing il. T. Hedlord's warehouse, tried to break Into the building Friday by knocking off the padlock but wor" prohablv frightened away before succeeding In their venture. C. S. Faunce, formerly In the feed store business here but now a resident of Kugene, was here Saturday on business. Ned Dixon and wife, of Hose burg. visited here Friday at the home of Mrs. Dixon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Whipple. Mrs. A. K. Stocker, of Anderson, Cnl!f., and her cousin, Jim It dford, of Fl. Worth, Texas, arrived here on Saturday lust and visited a few days with Mrs. Slocker's father. K. J. Hedrord. her brother, J. T. Hcdford and sister Mrs. J. W. Heas ley. A. D. Davis, who Is employed on the construction of the Umpqua highway and who. with bis wife and son, has Veen residing at the holelhere since the work was dis continued In the late full, has moved to (he Hen Hedrlek dwell ing In South Drain. Paul Applcgate, who has been employed with the slate engineer In; crew which is engaged on the Cnipipia highway, Is moving, with his finally, to his father's "shack which Is located about three miles east of Scottsburg. In order to be near his work. Mrs. Applegute, however, Is leaving Sunday for a visit of si' vera 1 w eeks with rela tives near llakersfleld, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hums, who re side shout two miles west of town, hiui as visitors a few days last week, Mr. and Mrs. D. l. Sweeney and their daughter, Mrs. Lottie Haskell, alt of Mrenierton. Wash. Hev. F. K. Flnley, of the local Have You Been Enumerated? If not, or if you have any doubt, fill out this coupon and mail to Chamber of Commerce, Roscburg, Oregon. On April 1. 1930, 1 wns living nt nddress given below, but to the best of my knowledge 1 have not been enumerated, either there or anywhere else Name Street and Number City (NVw-R-Hevlew Mtmuan County SpcHul) OIjKNDA LE, April 21. An eve ning of instrumental ami vocal mu sic is to be given at the (ilendale high school auditorium next Friday evening, April 25, at S o'clock, un der the direction of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Parker. The proceeds from this entertainment will be used to help beautify the school grounds. The program for the evening is ns follows: Piano solo Mrs. II. O. Paige j Vocal solo There are Fairies in the Hottom of our Garden Miss Helen Taylor. Violin solo Miss Mildred Scott Vocal duet One Fleeting Hour Mrs. It. M. Kberlo and W. It. Parker. Vocal solos, Sylvia; When Song Is Sweet Mrs. W. R. Parker. Violin solo MIkh Mildred Scott Clarinet solo Charles Iloiee Vocal solo, Ity the Waters of Min- netonka W. H. Parker. Vocal duet," Neapolitan Nights Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker. Horn solo (baritone) W. H. Lesh Vocal solo. Second Minuet Mrs. Helen Hi hired h. Vocal duet....Mr. ami Mrs. A. Dawe Piano solo Miss Doreeu Hoice OAK GROVE (SVwk -Review JlntlKliiS (nuity Spfclnt) OAK C.HOVE, April 21. Miss Mildred Kruse of Eugene visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Kruse Sunday. Mr. and M a. Lou Anderson and family and iiss Thelma Hnrthol omy of Klf .rose spent the week end nt the Sleverts home. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Wegner and family of Whltmore flap called at the Marston home Sundny after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Ooff were Hoseburg visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Leatherwood and daughters, Mao nnd Lucille, were In Hosehurg last week lo at tend tho funeral of Hohcrt Tahoi. A surprise party was given by the Adventlst ncitdomy students Saturday night at the homo of K H. Holms, for Percy Godfrey. Miss Marie Tabor of Koneburg la spending n short time with her cousins, Mao and Lucille Leather wood. Mrs. Clove Miller of Days dis trict visited at tho George Wilcox, homo Wednesday. (NVwt-Hfview Douglas Oiunty Sjwial) GLENDALE, April 21.-Easter Sunday was a day of praise and in spiratlon to the church people of Glemlale. The Presbyterian Sunday school in the forenoon had a record at tendance of 176. An exceptionally large attend ance at the morning church ser vice heard Hev. J. K. Howard's sermon "The Great Delusion Di spelled." Sacrament of the Lord's Supper concluded tho morning ser vices which had been augmented by special Easter music. In the evening a crowded church heard "Our Living Lord" a cantata given by a chorus of 24 mixed voices under the direction of W. H. Lesh. The day was warm and balmy wilb a fresh shower In tho late afternoon and early evening. AGED DUCHESS ON WING ONCE MORE CAR SMASHES FENCE (Ww-nvltw Doiit;ln County Rjwinl) GLENDALE, April 21. Three neople narrowly escaped Injury Sunday afternoon when a lnrge se dan driven by Dr. C. H. Itloyd, of Co(iilile, skidded on the wet pave ment or the Pacific highway near Fortune Ilranch nuto camp nhout 7 miles east of this cily. crushed through a fence and turned over In an adjacent field. Dr. lUovd, his wife nnd D. E. Martell nf Stock ton, Cal.. were apparently uninjur ed by their experience. The ear was slightly damaged. Dr. Itloyd was returutnic to his home nt Cnnutile frfm a visit at Jacksonville when tho accident happened. GLENDALE. WINS GAME w HVvii'w noiicLm r.umtv Swliin EN DALE, April 21. The CAPETOWN, Union of South Africa, April 21. The Duchess of Hedrord, flying with two compan ions, today started back to Eng land, hoping to complete the trip In nine days and establish a 19-day record for a round trip between Lympne and Captown. She left Lympne airdrome April 10, and needed only 100 flying hours ot complete the trip here. She is U4 years old and only re cently took her first solo flight. Captain Harnaru and a co-pilot, Robert Little, are accompanying her. GARDENERS, ANGLERS WELCOME DOWNPOUR The heavy downpour last night, resulting in .43 of an inch of rain fall during the 24-hour period end ing at 5 o'clock this morning, is hailed with delight, not only by the farmers and gardeners of the county, but particularly by the fishermen. A heavy run of chluook salmon Is reported in the lower river, apparently awaiting a fresh et, ns the water has been at- ex tremely low level. The rain is ex pected to hying tho fish up the river Immediately and some excel lent salmon fishing is expected the latter part of the week. The total rainfall so far for the month is 1.27 Inches, and tho deficiency for the season, which dates from Steptemher 1 of last year, is 1Q.23 Inches. . ' THREE COUPLES LICENSED TO WED f AiaviHat'-t! Pr-M I-awl Win) SAN FHANCISCO, April 21. Manager Carl Zainloch s magic must be considered successful thus tar in the Pacific Coast league pen nant chase. Zamloch's Oakland club drew within a fraction of a gamo of the league leading Angels yesterday following a double vic tory over the Seattle Indians. The morning score was 9 to 6 with a youngster by the name of Pearson coming to the rescue of Jim Ed wards in the sixth inning and fin ishing the game to receive credit for the victory. In the afternoon Howard Craghead outpltched a Dock of Indian hurlers to hang up a 9 to 5 victory. The pace-setting Angels were stopped In ten innings by the Hol lywood Stars in the first game of the Sunday uoubleneader. "Hank" Hulvey, pitcher, was the hero of the game, driving in the deciding run with a single to give Oscar Vitt's boy a 4 to 3 advantage George Hollerson for the Stars and Ed Haecht for the Angels were in rare form. The Becond game was called in the fourth Inning with the Angels leading 5 to 4. Nick Williams, skipper of the Seals, had ample reason to smile following the day s program at He- creation park here. In addition to capturing a doubleheader frim his hometown rivals, the Missions, two of Nick's young hurlers, Curtis Davis and Arthur McDougail, show ed rare pitching skill. Davis turned back the Keds oy a score of 14 to 3 in tho morning game, limiting them to nine hits. McDougail surpassed Davis' per formance, handing the opposition a full row of "Easter eggs" on the scoreboard while yielding nine safe hits. The Seals tallied 13 times off a trio of Mission hurlers, Cole, McQuald and Douglas. Frank Crosseti was the batting star of the day, gathering .eight safe hits Including three home runs in ten otficial times at bat. The lowly Ducks dropped a pair of games to the Sacramento club. In the morning affair at Stockton the Senators marked up 12 ruus in the fourth inning off Fullertou, Cascar el In and Oi lman. The final score was 12 to 3. In the afternoon game at Sacramento Flynn out pitched It loonier to win by a (J to 3 count. Cornered by the Law After Fifteen Years LOCAL BIBLE SCHOOL REACHES 540 MARK The Christian church Blhlo school broke all records Tor atten dance in tlio liiHtnry of the local coiit!rcKallon Sunday inoriiinR. The school has heen working for sev eral weeks in a contest to estab lish a new rucord. tho coal being set for 600. Attendance at the Ilible school Sunday morning readied Ma, the largest the church lias ever known. The men's class was tlio largest, with 112 present. Marriage licenses were Issued here Saturday to Frank Itoyer aid ) K'slella Roberts, of Illllard: Char les Irvin Thomas and Hazel Orace Fresh salmon eggs at Idloyld DeLauney, Drain: and to Gerald ! Park. Adv. Frye, of liroadhent, and . Illali . o Stevenson, of Hrhlge. I Arundel, rhino tuner. Phonp 189-1. Route Your California Shipments Via Coast Steamship Company baseball game yesterday afternoon h i e hit ui'pii fl ltn i hilo n ml Tub il- I U ma, resulted In a 18 to 0 victory ror filendale. Poor fielding by the Tnkllum a boys helped fllendale stretch 12 hits Into IS runs. Nelson for filendale knocked a home run. bat ting the ball over tho road nnd In to Mill creek. Thompson's pilch Ing for Clemlale was freely hit bul good support held tho Takllma team to a shutout. BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED ( NVwn-ftVvrw IVuitftii Cnmitr Snorlil . n IJ'iN'OAI.E, April 2t. M rs. Esther Hniten wns bosless lo a number of her Trends nnd neigh bors last Friday afternoon, the oc- From or to California points via boat to Marshfield thence via truck to Roseburg and vicinity. LOW RATES Regular and Dependable Service Sailing from Pier 23 San Francisco every Thursday. Freight received up to time of saiiing. Give this service a trial. You will be surprised at the saving in freight charges. McGecrge Terminal Dock, Inc. Smith Terminal Dock Marshfield, Oregon M. R. Church, was called to Sweet Home last Sunday to conduct the funeral service of a former parish ioner who was a former Congrega tional minister. lioth of the locnl churches, the Church of Christ and the Metho dist church, made preparation for special Kaster services on Sunday, j which wore witnessed by vood sized nudiences nt both churches. Arthur Hoslock. who In employed trucking dirt on the I'mpqua high way construction, bad a narrow es cape from serious Injury and pos sible drain on -Tuesday last when A Complete Commercial t BANKING Service . . . Ms truck went off the grade near the old l'age mill site, after rolling j over two or three times, lauded In F the Klk creek. An it w as, he suf- w fered. onlv a few bruises. , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chrlstensen. j A of Salmo. were here over Snnd:ty : 4 vUitim at tho tiiiniM nf Mrs Chris-! 5 tensen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. It. IVlk. Miss Fnye Flnley, who Is teach ing In the high school at M areola, made a week-end visit here with her parents, Hev. nnd Mrs. F. K. Flnley. Miss Jane Irving, a teacher In tMatn hWh school, spent Sunday at ber home nt Wilbur. Howard Tracy, a former resident In this vicinity but for the past several years -m ployed tn saw mill work on the Coast fork of ihe Willamette above Cott'ige j drove, was here Saturday shaking, hands with former acquaintances. Business institutions, no less than individuals, use the Umpqua Valley bank as an appendage of themselves ... as their department of fi nance, evtr ready with expert counsel and assistance. UMPQUA VALLEY BANK Roseburg, Oregon 1 k X -1 fefll V rev-'-: -; Broken in spirit and body, Ab ram Cornelius, Jr., once prosperous Knglewood, N. J., bank employe, is brought back from the poorhouse in Wvoininn. where he was found. to answer to Federal charges ofj embezzlement, abstraction and I false entry before Federal Judge Guy L. Fake. Crushed by a series of misfortunes since he suddenly disappeared from hi,s home nearly 16 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, residents of Reston, spent a few hours in this city Saturday taking care of business matters and shopping. Beautiful Women Use Mello-glo Beauties who guard their com pletions use MELLO-GLO . Face Powder only. Famous for purity its coloring matter is approved by the Government. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by il ' new French process, MELLO-GLO Face PoWder stays on longer. .Nathan Fullerton. Adv.. J.C. PENNEY GO 229-231 W. Cass St., Roseburg You Will Like TKes NEW COATS For ' DRESS or SPORTS We selected these coati because they fill so many needs in every woman's wardrobe. They're styled well '. . . wear able for any occasion . . . made of light weight spring woolens ... feminine as the mode demands . . . and they cost less than you would expect. Sports models . . . and dressy styles . . . with belts, new 'collars, fancy cuffs and other details. For women, miss es and juniors. If 1 n 1 $9.90 to $14.75 Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Oak and Kane Sts. Licensed Lady Embalmer Surpasses all precedent with many NEW scientific principles of washer design and performance. ' A FTER building the washer that for seven consecutive years held world leadership ... a washer that more than a mil- lion and a half women chose in' preference to all others . . . after originating the outstanding washer r developments of all time, Maytag ' genius presents a NEW Maytag a $4,500,000 product, excelling all previous achievements. This latest Maytag gives you a NEW roller water remover with, enclosed, positive-action, automatic s drain; a NEW one-piece, cast-aluminum tub; a NEW quiet, lifetime, oil-packed drive, and many .other notable new features. PHONR FOR A TRIAL X ----WJ.N-L HOME WASHING If the NEW Maytag doesn't sell itself, don't keep it. Divided payments you'll . never miss. THE MAYTAG COMPANY,Newton,Iow Founded 1893 A $4,500,000 PRODUCT TUNE IN.... on Manas Radio Propim arrr N.B.C. Cot lo CoM Network MONDAY Evening. 9rC0 t.S.T 8:CO CJ.T, 7iOO M.T, 6nM P.T. WJZ. Nn forki KDKA, Pirir-arshi KYW, Chlc.toi KSTP, S. I'.i.li WSM, Nuhnlln HRr N Kinni Cim KOA, Drnnn KSI foil l-.ko Cil.i WK V. OkUhom. Cim KPRC. SioUMouiK r C A . Lo. Angrier! kt ;W. Portland. und M AarocMslcd cation For tmi Hloorr' rfmrfefro. for Aroyteo Maytag Pacific Co., 222V2 Sixth St., Portland Maytag Shop, Phone 197, Marshfield, Oregon Roseburg Store, 112 West Oak Street, Phone 42?