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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1930)
TWO News of JouglasCouhty ' TILLIE THE TOILER The Torch Bearer LOOKINGGLASS ' (SYwa-Iieview Poiljjlas Cdimly Siclul) m LOOKINGCI.AKS, May 7. A Jarewell parly was given at the 3iome of Mr. and Mia. n. IJ. .Mont joinery, Wednesday evening, Ai Mil 8u, lor John Montgomery und Harold Stroniqulst who li-ft ThurB--jlay to enter llie forest service in 'Hie Diamond Lake district. A 'gvoup of about , fifty friends galh .ered to wish tile boys success in their summer work. '"' .Jljsti Dorena Shortrldge, of. Hose ''nuik, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur -Marsh, ,. .. ., , ... Why and hosier Jonlen spent finmlav nt the lioiterls' home. Mr and Mrs..- ,-ltoy,' tluell : Men visitors at the Thompson home In "Melrose Sunday. t . a The regular prayer meeting and .llllile sludy will meet with Mr aiAI- Mrs. Klore, Thursduy evening. m?..r- Tlie Epworth league . was ably led by Mrs. Arthur Marsh, Sun day evening. , Mrs. l.nrsen spent Shnday eve ning visiting will). Mrs. George Marsh and Miss Allee Unstick. " Mr. and Mrs. Waller Slolnhllller IJiiii!tt,jn)oved into- lhe home recent ly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Carl -Nickens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Telford of Rugehe were In the valley Salur "dav of last week, visiting. Air. and Mrs. Carl Nickens of rtoBcMirg came out Friday to at tend the school program at I In Grange hall. Mr. and Mrn. Peler Jones were In Marshfleld the past week trans iirting business. Mr. and Mis. A. I). Nickens spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Slanley Shrenk. Several of the valley youngsters under Hie leadership or Mrs. Rob erts hiked lo the top of. While Tall Sunday. Those In the parly were Grace Monlgomery, Virginia, Margaret, and Ovid liogers, I.ucile Itodley, Mildred, Shirley and r.uoll Itoberts. r Ml as Mary Lokke, of Seallie, is Jt'liouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Larsen this week. C3COO 3eiEf.' MM'T LIFE s PyT-X-LE BlU-V WJsvMTED To SO TO lUMCV VMITH HIM VkTeBdV ..Vc . -. -- run i r - i DOLLEQ OP To DAV OOESN'T GIVE HE V, J Hello, You .ay Bill-V Dc vecri vmowt Be back umtil. APTEI2, TVOO O'CLOCK A1ELL. ALL I2.IOHT - NEVEC MlKir GOODIE BYE - 31 VMELL, C3JES,S YOU'LL HAVE TO DBOf4 THAT VMOfek AMO TAtfcl ME to' Lunch today I srv V r . (nn , Wf BE A L. ! PLEASURE p - M jf dLj HE LLO, TILLlE. HOWI ABOUT POTTtMCs ON "THE FEED SU12E AllLl, EDDIE - I VAIAS iSOlN6 AilTH MX.C, BUT HE HV5 IDO MUCH A)0(?l. To Del SCOTTSBURG (Nl-wji HcvlfW llHlj;Iilii Culliily S.i'-lid) HCOTTHHUiO. May 7. Floyd Levens of Heedsport was a vlsllol i here on business Monday. Mrs. Mary lillsworl b of Scolta burg, who look the census report for Ibis district, has relumed lo her home . here nt'ler .couipletlpg her work In Fllklou and Kellogg precincts. J. Paul Ve!iela and family have nnrehased u new Chevrolet car. SpellluK diploma were Issued in' a number of slndentH In tlio Scolia-'' bui'K sidiool Monday. 'I'hose recelv- lug an aveitige dl' ill or heller wii;e awarded the diplomas, Ihe sludenls receiving Ibu awards blni Kulh lteeder, 1-ols Wilson, Parbara Wessela, Jesslo anil Laura Jeait Waggoner, and Hhoda Mao Ilrimk harl. ; . ' Jloy Waggoner. Warren Wag goner and l'aul Wessela were In .lteedsporl on business Monday. i.Mrs. Mary lillsworlb .made, a business trip lo lteedsporl Thurs- Warren Wagconer and Arnold Wei'.sela went lo Heedsport and TWndon on busliu-ss Thursday., .. ""Mr. and Mrs. llowman and daugh ter, Mildred and Mrs. Lillian Tra vis aud daughter, Gladys, worn visitors at the Mary Ellsworth home Sunday. salad Wilson was a vlsilor al lilio 'lidine, of her molher, Mir. Mary FHtswjn th, Thursday. '".Mildred Waggoner spenl the Kicli- end at Ihe homo ot- her par ents, Mr. and Mi's. Hoy Waggoner. iwMffss Cora ,. John, teacher In tflo.'iscottsburg school, spenl Ihe vii-end til her home in Goshen. ls.u:aTren P. Heed and Mr. und CVtm.f Robin Heed of lieedsporl, Jlfli'dNeU through Scotlsburg Sunday jjroute lo Portland. f , a .Miss Florence Mlddlelon. who iImis ijiarge of Ihe culinary depart 'lftl'Utior Ihe llarmau and Tiddle Jiji'eamp. spent Thursday nlghl j.-Scoilsburg. i.iMik. Frank lloak ami ehllilreu iW -Rast Ganllner and .Mrs., 11. 1). 'Q(itler and children of lteedsporl, tWcrc gueslH al Ihe Walter llroole ilMiKft-Mome Sunday. ,i'Mri;. K. W. l''mnklln and' ' dill UflSift of Heed: port and Mrs. 1. I). Abbott of Smllll River were visit ors al Ihe ltoy Waggoner home. Sunday. II. l' McClay of San Jose, Cali fornia, is vlsiling at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hoy Waggoner. .il is. Illll Miller anil children, Laura Jean and Sylvan, were visit tors al. the Waller Jlrookhart home Sunday. Air. and Mrs. 10. V. Franklin und family, and Mrs. Franklin's mother, Mrs. J. Jl. Abbot, and daughter, Uuth, attended the hall game Sat urday aflernoou at Klkton. Mr. and Mis. Paul Wessela and children, Conrad, ilarbara and Hachael, were Sunday visitors at Leneve, Oregon. Claude' KHsolstrom of Reedriport was a week end guest at the Paul Wessela home. 1, WATERMASTER IS NAMED FOR COW , , CREEK DISTRICT fXeWH-llt'vlcw JJiiiikIiih (Vmiilv SiH-ciiil) '(irjCNDALK. My 7. Tom IVurce, walnrirmiilcr for Ihe (Iranls 111 rt( ywirn Has boon- appoinh'd watnnnaHtcr to Hcrvc the Cow Irrinl.lon HciiHon lioiu May 15 lo Scpl'iihor ITi. I In wh amiolnlcd hy Kht'u Liiin'r, kIiUh oiiKint'er, Il h Hie county court eoururrinK. I'carcit! 'will liavo full charge of din trlhiiUoii of walcr tor icri(;all(in purposes in t he Cow ereek dint riot as soon an Slain. KiiKiiieer Luper iHHUea (It'riee as lo Mh tliuilntia re Kardins Ihe KlatiiK of water rihls here. Duriiij.1; recent yoivtti (hero ha been coiisiderahle trouble allium,' waler UHeiM on Cow creek uk to priority of water rinhta. A heat ing wan held here May IX, 1929. for Ihe adjudication of water rifihla on Cow creek uh the . result of C. (). Garrett ami yon, und Sethnr Hrot ti ers, principal slockhotders of the Cow Creek IrriKntfim company, coiiteHlintt ; clulms of George W. I ui-ner, defendanl. This liearint; ruHUlted In Mm niipolntmeiil. of a waternuiKler to Hiipervls'- the diH (ril)tilion of water in litis district. COML FIGHTS IMPROVEMENTS MADE IN NEW SERVICE STATION S. I. He ha nl Is completing num erous Improvement! at tils service station on Mast Second Avenue Koulh. A new air pump has been Installed and he lias also secured and placed an, automatic sreasini; rack, together with other equipment. (Xfwu-uVvIew Pmitflni Ciunly fijirolnl) CLttNDAUC, May 7. Several of t lie eoiincllnien culling each other liars and making more or Ickh ac rimonious remarks and criticisms of ,a peisona.l nature about each other, enlivened the regular month ly meeting of Ihe Glendale iiity council with lis usual dull routine of city business last Monday eve ning. J. Rimer Nelson, councilman nnd also cily engineer, came In for the brunt of the criticisms regarding some pluiHcH in connection wtih work recently done on the munfcl llal water nyslem. After some ar gument, the council decided to go abend and complete the various water projects planned, Including extension of water mains on Setli er slreet and on I'nellic avenue and Ihe Mill creek pipe line. The council r iso decided t hut instead of running a pipe line from Mill ;reek lo the city reservoirs, as oi 1 ginally proposed, lo build a pipe line down Mill creek and connect directly wtlh the clly mains. al the end of Molly street. It was also decided to do the work hy force account instead of" contract. As the majority of the council did not think It necessary to pay the cily engineer $10 per day to supervise this work, it hired William IJ. Lesli at $6 per day to have charge of construction. A proposal by Nel- Wo tfarry a complete line of dependable Champion Spark Plugs. Wc know a new set will make youf ear perform heller and quickly save their co?;t. Orchard Auto Parts 125 Casa St. Roseburo, 6regon Carefal now! , ,i Add that cergal I a little at a time 'JTrcsh fact. Hn.t.8 Huns, "take cart" when tliry ront their tine blmd uf ctHre. A cti" fnunj$ tit it timt is the secret nt their ronlin llous prorrs Cnutriilleii Koatin;. It produres a Haver such as no bulk-roasted cotiec can have. from the onVnto vacuum Easily o, rn,J uilh ihe Hey. r'KKE Spark I'Iiir iimirctiniwrvi:: Champion INationiil CIihiikc Wock maw Gzm mid II (iar If'ooit, using Chtitnpions, Kt't fm mifij nitttor hiMtt Mpcftl rvcorti of 93.123 mitt'M fwr hour 'rvHiorv. t'owi'a- and Spcefl A full now sot of dopomlulilo Champion Spark Titles in stalled in your oar every 10.000 miles restores power and speed, and saves its oost in pas und oil alone. We Know from experi cuco that haiiipioiis make evrry engine perform Letter. son lo supervise the work at a less wage than h'e is receiving as city engineer met with scant consid eration. , A petition bearing 58 signatures asking for a sanitary sewer on Sol her street was referred to the sewer committee. The council placed nn order for 300 feet of fire hose. NON-SMOKERS CLUB OF GLENDALE TO OFFER PROGRAM , .Wwd-Uevlcw DoukIjib County BpcHal) G LKNDALK, May 7. The Glen dale hoys' non-smokers club has inade arrangements to stage a sports carnival at the Glendale au ditorium next Tuesday evening. A small admission lee in order to help pay expenses will be charg ed. Uo.vb under lfi and girls un der 10 will lie admitted free. The details of the program are being keot secret as it is intend ed to bold various contests, races and stunts of a surprise nature. Plenty of hilarious good fun is promised all who attend. The Glen aale band will .also be there and enliven the evening with Renum ber of stirring musical selections. The Glendale boys' non-smokers club was organized March 31 with II. S. Stevenson as sponsor. The club has no officers, no by-laws or any dues, its membership com prises 80 tier cent of the boys of the seventh and eighth grades and TODAY'S MARKETS ( A ? luted Ij-itwd Wirt-) 1'OllTI.AM). Aluy 7. Tiiv price of Tllliitntjok Wit-eat; tlilltM Las beni rt-(lu-t-ij le to . 22c unit lunfs lc to liiiv. a-c-trdiiitf to tiie Tillamook Uounty -itrainry an8ociat;on. , A Ji-aJins paint con t puny n n nurn'eI a reduction of 4c u gullon in raw and boiled Illumed oil, 1 and butltT qiiotmiona were; uiHiiiitiKfd twday, wilti u wealifr teiwlenty in i-kkh und a sirojiger U-ii'l'Mi'-y In butter. I lU-vifwln the fruit and vegetable I HltualiOii. tlit; i'ortlui.d bureau of tht j LT. is. department ot agriculture . . ... I Movement of potatoon by port- I land doalt;ra, enjoyed more activity .Mmiuay and Tuettday than ha I uxlistifd in many wehn, No price ehaliHt-a Were made, but all diwtii-1 buiurH report a liberal volume of , bUNinesH. In contruHt to this condi tion at Portland, Cbiirajfo reports a very dull potato market, and sharp deriinea In prices and in olume of shipnientH were noted in Texan. "tm-Kon'H onion lioldingH are now confined to a few cars, fortunately; Inasmuch uh new Herniudati are ni" vi n k from California, and Texas In heavb r volume daily, with a gen erally weak market. "I-ettuce supplieH are only mod et'itte, with pUHBingH northward through Jtoseville inuicatuig even lighter receiptH due for the north wist dining the next few days. The market is firm. Oregon lettuce in in--realng, hut California will con tinue an important source of sup plies for some time yet, "(Jood distribution of strawber ries is being maintained at Port land. California in now about at the peak of the shipping period. Re ceipts are only mode rule in volume and quality is generally good." Kggn: Priced t. rniallera: Freeh extras, 2 tie; standards, Hoc; fresh niuuiu-n, Z-iQ. Prices to wholesaler 2c under prlc t M-tallem. Imtter Cuhps: .Extras. J7c: stan dards. fc; prime firsts, 35c; firsts. 34c. Creamery prices: Prints, 3c over cute Bianufirus. Milk: Haw milk C4 ter cent) 2.30 igl!.40 cwt. delivered Portinnd, less i ptr cent; graue ti num. jz.tiu. isut tert'at, station, 32c; truck. 34c; de livered In Portland, 37c. Poultry tiluying prices) ullve, hoavy liens over 4 lbs. 2f)ffi- J6c; iiiedliim hens nnd 4 Vfc lbs. 24 (? Lr,c; light liens, 22ie'.t'3c; broilers, 1 Vii to 2i. lbs., leghorns 225f,23c; colored, 30c; Pekin ducks. 4 lbs. and over. .M'e; old 2Z( L'Jc; colored ducks, lSt 20c. country meats: (Buying prices) Choice veal. -lG17e; pork, 14M-c; choice lambs, lSifflSc; mutton, 10W 12c. Hour (city delivery prices) Family patents. 4Uh. $7.20; whole wlieut, 4Us. JC.30; graham, 4ils. $ti.30; bakert)' hard wheat. US a, JC.60; bak- 1 FOOT FOR 25c Tiny Wafer, Thin As Paper, Stick It On Shoes Don't Hurt. OUT COMES CALLOUS RESULTS GUARANTEED The newest in1 callous removers is n thin as paper wafer you press cn the spot with fingers and it sticks there. No dangerous razor, burning acid or doughnut pads to mid pressure when shoes go on. Pain stops immediately. Slip on shoes. O-Joy Callous Wafers never fail. Later you peel off wafer and Cut comes callous down to the healthy sltin. 3 O-Joy Callous or Bunion Wafers for a quarter at dru wrists. I it j "N y tliirteen-ycar-okldaugh-tcr taxine was troubled with backache and pain when she came into womanhood. I knew Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound would hetp her be cause 1 used to take it myself at her age. Now she does not have to stay home from school and her color is nood, she eats well and does not complain of being tired. We are recom mending the Vegetable Com pound to other school girls who need it. You may publish this letter." Mrs. Floyd But cher, K. f2 GridUy, k'tmsitj. ' em' bluextem patents. 9Ss, $6.60; pantry flour, 49a, IG.70. r . lkii augur l Bucked basis): Cane, fruit or berry. i.l0 per cwt. Lttttl auyur $4.i5 cwt. onloiio hitmuy. nreKun. l.7t r HitatoH: Gems, No. 1 grade, 1.85 tf 4.011. New puiatotis: Florida. ItQc iiiiitnd ...... v steaayt fattiurn uregon, io 18o lb.; Valley, 24c Nuti-Steaay; wuinuts. OrKoa. 26 'j3uc; almonds, 25auc; peanuts, luvkc; pecuiiu, autQh'tv; liiuerLa. 17 18c. ia; Wholesale buying prices, de llvui(j Portland: Eastern Oregon timothy, 22.&023.50; do vallay. tit) ia.E.O: alfalfa 1100-20: clover. $16; oat hay. S16; straw, $7H ion; sell ing prices i to 3 mor6 Livestock Caul Steers, 1100-100 lbs., $1 0.75 11.25; good. $1 1 .25 ft1 11 .sr.; medium, $iu.25ifr 11.25; cominun. 'J9 iO'JS Hi.if..ra sv.tnH 1 1 (i .SO fa 1 1 00 : common to medium, . b.2&10.50. Uowh, gonu ja.o'Jftf iu.uk; loininun lo medium. $7.a5ft tf.&0; low cutler to cutter. 14.037.25. Bulls (yearlings excluded) 17.5015 8.00; cutter to me-l Uiuui. ti.UuiU 7.00. Culves. ttf.6U?i J 10.50; cull to medium. 17.00ft .&0. Vealern. milk fed, 12. 0013.00; me dium, $10.0012.00; cull to common. I Hkh ripavy weight. $9.00 . Hogs .Heavy weight, ?S.7a!6 110 00; medium weight, lit. 5010. 50; light weight, $10.5 10.50; light lights, $!-50rd' 10.50. I'ucklng sows, .75fe'8.75. Wlaugitter pign, . $U.25ie $10.00.- Feeder - and stocker pigs. $l0.00!ti?11.7o. (Soft or oily hogs and roasting pigs excluded In above quotations.) Sheep .-nring lambs, good to choice, $10,00110.50; .medium, $9.50 It 10.50; cull and common, $8.00ffi 9.50. L-iimhs, $S.75(&'9.60: 84 to t2 l)s., JH.OOCri.y.OO;- U2 1h. .down, $7.50'rf 8.50; all weights, .common. $8.00(f? 7.50. Yearling wethera. $5.50ti7.00. Kwt'8, 54.754iu.50; 120-150 1.1h., $3.75 5.00; all weights. $l.uO&3.7u. BUSINESS! You must cut your costs when prices drop. A Papec hay cutter will cut the cost of feeding your .sheep and cattle. You can't afford to do without it. gt OUR TERMS FarftiBureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg Myrtle fcreek Oakland AGENTS FOR L. & H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co, Hood River Spray Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee Pumps Sutherlln Spray Co. GENERAL MARTIN UNHURT WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS hlnh school. Thore are 34 enroll ed. Boys who do not attend school and who are between the ages of 12 and 18 are also eligible to mem bei'Hhlp. The name of tile club Indicates Its prime . object. , The c'ub also fosters and encourages 1 clean fun and sportsman ship. . (Associated Press Leased Wire) SALEM, Ore.. May 7. An auto mobile carrying Major General Charles H. Martin of Portland turned turtle on the Pacific high way near Woodburn yesterday when It skidded from the pave ment. No one was injured. Gen eral Martin came to Salem to file preliminary application papers for his son, Samuel ft. Martin, who is to take the state bar examination here in July. He Is a student at Harvard. Picnicking at Idleyld Park Adv. Roseburg Cabinet Shop 642 Fowler Street . . Built-Ins, Door and Window Frames made to order. We carry a stock of Veneer. Saw Filing a Specialty. -. ED S. AND F. L. COCKELRBAS PhoDe 641 -J EUCHARISTIC, CONGRESS . DELEGATE? AT TUNISIA (Associated Press Leased Wire) CARTHAGE, Tunisia, May 0. The American delegation to the Eucharistic congress landed In this Moslem land, today from the French liner Eochambeau. Tunis is now crowded with pil grims and priests of all nations of the catholic faith. Cardinal Lcpi cier, papal legate, will arrive this evening - . . CliRaCipioia PrvtLsfl Change Week, May 5 to 11 f JLP (BStmeilS kiMeS there is real economy in having us install a com plete new set of Champion Spark Plugs in their cars every 10,000 miles . . . Let us do it for you now, and insure you of their better performance during the year Jj ih 281 1 1 O 11 spark pluffs .2 C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. Roseburg, Oregon to come. Jtr Economical Transportation mmmm IT'S WISH TO CHOOSE A SIX A demmoimsii'Mnoii tells yon wlay it's wise to choose si) six Everywhere, buyers In th6 low-price field are agreeing "It's wise tochoose a Six." And if you want to know why get a demonstration of the new Chevrolet Six. The Chevrolet Six is always smooth. When you idle the motor drive fast in second or travel at top speed the power flows easily and evenly at all times. And everyone in the car enjoys a pleasant ride. Developing 50 horsepower, the Chevrolet motor is also a marvel of flexibility. Heedless gear shifting is avoided. And on the steepest hill, there is a reserve of power more than equal to every need. And six-cylinder smoothness pro tects the entire chassis from the destructive effect of vibration. Asa result, the whole car lasts longer and resale value is increased. Moreover, a demonstration reveals many other reasons why it's wise to choose a Chevrolet Six. Chevrolet offers the smartness and luxury of bodies by Fisher built of b m Mm 9 a .fffe Coach. 563, l.o.b. Jaclory OR PHAETON The Club .Won 62S The Sedan.' 675 ThtSpcdal.1edm.J72S (6 wire wheels ttandord) Trucks: Utht Delivery Chassis. IJ65; The Sedan Pellvery, J5S5; lA Ton Chassis. SS20; 1' Ton Chassis wim Cab. I&2S: Roadster Delivery tPick-up OOJ estw. S440. ALL PRICES r.dl FACTORY, FLINT. MICH. ROADSTER The Coach or Coupe SbttS The Sport Roadster '555 The Sport Coupe ... '655 hardwood and steel, the finest type of body construction known. Chevrolet's four semi-elliptic springs and four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers provide comfort and security wherever you drive. And Chevrolet's completely en closed, weather-proof, four-wheel brakes give definite assurance of quiet, positive braking control. It will take only a few minutes to confirm all these reasons why it is wise to choose a Chevrolet Six. So come in today. Get behind the wlieel and drive! And, as you do, remember Hhis facts The Chevrolet Six is just as eco nomical as any car you can buy. It costs no more for gas, oil, or serv ice. It is priced as low as $495 at the Flint factory. And it can be purchased for a small down pay ment with unusually easy terms.- fflffi)IILIST SIX HANSEN CHEVROLET COMPANY HILLS BROS COFFEE Oak and Rose Sts. PERCY CROFT Phone 446 Roseburg, Oregon At Highway Service Co. KoMcbmg, Ore. S I X : - C Y I, 1 X 15 K II SMOOTHXESS AT LOW COST