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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1930)
TWO " ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21. 1930.- TILLIE THE TOILER The Green-Eyed Monster ,'Ncw.ltfvlow DuiikIi" Cowitr HjwfhilJ . fil.KNnAI.E, May 20. Sovimi liome runs feaitiruil till hall gainr between Ulemlali! and Myrilf Creek played at Myrtle Creek Sun day when (llendale defHaled Myr tii! Creek for Ihe second lime this season hy a score ol 11 to H. Four of the home runs worn mado hy Glendalo and three mado hy Slyrtle Creek. Myrtle Creek used three iilt chr -Cheney, Dyer and Cheney, and allowed Glendalo 12 hits. Myrtle ("reek aeeured 8 hlU. Thompson started to pitch lor Glendale bnt hud no control ho ConatKer took over the mound in the second inning. Hates caught for ocndttle in the absence ofj Sjlmyili. the reeulnr catcher. Nmt Kmiuay Glendale will play CanyDTTvIlle hen-. Glendale d f(ateU Canyonvllle two weeks auo and ii ones to do the same thing in the return game. Kince then Can-y)nvllle-.haB slreiiKthenert Us line ) d. In last Kimdny's same de feated nosebuig by u score of li to 1. 22 iilitill nniK belweeu the high Bismol teams of Glendale and Myr tlFt"rnek at Myrtle Creek Friday (C33il)i won by a scoro of 10 to i. T-lio Imlterles. for Glendale were IJcW and Morley until the sixth isniiiR when liarlle and Condray relieved, litem. 'I hey allowed 9 lijts, Myrtle Creek used n rquad or 211 men during the game with Dyer . uJndLelghton doing the twirling with Adamson on the recelvin ; end. They pernilltr d JO hits. liarlle for Glendale and Yokum; for Myrtle Creek both made home yuns. ' Tbo-glrls' baseball game between Ihe (ilendale and Myrtle Creek high school girls at Myrtle Creek Vfldny. afternoon, was won by Ulmtltile with a score of 1.1 to 11. o GLENDALE 4-H CLUB SPONSORING gROGRAM THURSDAY Mws-Rwli'w Dmiffini dimity Sjii-cinl) 'MSNIALH, Ore., May 20. "Ell)JI,e8"' an amusing . one-net py-will be tho prln:lial feature of win .evening's enterttiluntent to bc'iresehlcd by the memheiH of thOjirlii' four 11 ''l"' 111 lh'' Ghiwinle blah school auditorium Thursday evening at H o'clock. Other features on the program will bijj'songs by the hoys' quartet and iltorus under the direction of Mrs. (H II. Jackson and hy the vurlnuii club groups. Holand I'lirker, of lisehurg, who Is In (Minrge of the lays' and girlB' clubs tlunu ;hont I1M county, Is expected hero to M4, talk on matters of Interest reealclliiK club work. ; local Girls' Knur II club It wnrklnir ' bard to raise money to htln" send six of Its members as delegates to the club summer school lo be held for two weeks at the Oregon State college at Cor valljs. beginning .lune K. Tho girls eligible lo go are Mary ami Mar xarel Stevenson, Viola tind Violet Humphreys, Louise llolce ami Her nice Marl In. NOAJ THA.T f I UOCS -3 THE I I BOV. THT V5T; rJJri that little Bga'Sow Mac colored K"2) x HTW R T,-r LEFT 15 BECAUSE HAMDEfiCH.EPMKi JJ MAC'HAS StMPfclMSVr t-JOVO I'LL. 1 FT f'. It SOME, I 'LI- GAVE HIMPV V4l THB -TAWES Vai'1L, MOa.1 A&O I THOMr-iOM ' I BUT ao u "t "V S ni IT I V; Ml W d I l II' .lit. It V J I I 'l (jj SAY, TILL. -.s , THIS IS MAC IaiH I PPLE tiOSAJM HEI?E" iceePlKiS Hy -STEr-JOeiaAPHERj GREEN P. T. A. TO SPONSOR PROGRAM FRIDAY EVENING (Nttwu-nf'vlpw Dntitflmi Ci'-inty j)i(H-liih GKRKN, May 20.The CJn-en V. T. A. will hold ItB lust moctln-i tor the Hoanon May 2!l. .Tliln will bi ono of l ho most InhMt'Sittin im'i Iiikh of Ihe yi'nr. The yoiinK Pm pie or tho cotinnunlly urn pulling 011 tho piny, "Mix Woll uiul Sllr." Thoru-will ho an exhibit of rliih work unilir the tiin-olion of Mrs. Shorfy, bi'wIiik rliih lcmltT and Mrs. Krt'd Ilofiint'iHtiT, cook Inn club Inidor. .1. Koliind Ptuki'V, county club leader, will bo iho chlof Hpoakor. Tho I'nrpnt -Tonoh ir iissocliitloii offU'i'i'M will bo In Bittllcd at this mcciiim. Club kIiih hio itlnnnliiK a hiih ol homo mailt candy, and samlwlt-hott, cocoa and coffee will also bo Hervod afier tho iiroiiam. Mr. and Mm. IV ( McCheiiey. Minor Cooper and family and l'aul Spain motored to Knuene Hunday to vlstt Mih. l'aul Hpalu. who lu oiih-ally lit In the hospital there. Her condition Is reported unimproved. Mr. anil Mis. Mc Chehcy hIko vinlleil (heir dauKhter. Mik. DImkh. Mr. and Mr. ('. drove of (imeu ittteruliMt the memorial Ker vIih at tho M. R chuieb Suuiiay. Vt'nutlninK in tonn for Ihe luneral services of Mrs. William Austin in the afternoon. O AK GROVE ( Vim I,V lew Cctiniy jt-ljih OAK CKOVr:. May I'l - Miss Dora Arnold of I.im Anm'lca ar rived Saturday to visit her niece, Mr. Carrie K. Mnr.tnti. C.ooiKe Wilcox and family Wt- fE CALLOUS i OH FGOT FCH 25c ! Ulny Wafer, Thin As I'npcr. Stick It On Shoes Don't Hurt. OUT COMES CALLOUS KESULTd GUARANTEED Tin newest In callous removers Is a thin 09 paper wafer you press on the spot with tincers and it sticks there. No dangerous razor, burning acid or doughnut pads to odd pressure when shoes co on. iii piuki inum'uiaieiy. blip on . flioes. O-Joy Callous Wafers never ! fail. Ijiter you pl off vafir and eut cornel iallou down to th healthy flcin. 3 O-J0y Caliout or I Bunion Walcrs for a yuurtur at I'd lit I lie linniu of Mm. (lat a Wll Htm at Yonculla Muuday. Mr. and Mm. rctartinii and son, ICUKfim, of Wllbiii. ciillf'd at llio Muiaton liDiiiu Hutiday. l-iorothy llamlllnn won hccoiiiI plaou in tho JIhk riuio Saturday at tliu tnn k nii i't in Oakland. Miss Jlclen Morris, who Ih at tending tlio norinal at Ashland, was a week-end visitor with lier liaienlH, Mr. ii ii if Mrs. William MorriH. S. I). i, lift and Carlton Ooff took In the traelor demonstration at Iho It. O. Hot f iilaeo at JJeady, Monday. I'"ay Leatherwond niade a IiukI- iii-BM tiin to KnllHTim Monday. Mrs. Carlton (loir called on her mother, Mrs. lOby at Siitherlln Monday. Mrs. Carrie Marslon and Miss Dora Arnold wero Huthorlln vis itors i.Mollday. Mrs. S. I. (inff visited Mrs. It. U. (loff at lleaily Monday. Mr. and Mis. James l.eathei wood and Mae l.eailierwood wen Koseburs visitors Halttrday. o- TENMILE GRANGE HOLDS PROGRAM ON DAIRY TOPICS New.-lt'-vlfw Dnnitla. Pmiiity SimvI.iIi TKNMII.l-:, May 21. The new (IraiiKO at Tennille held a very in lerertillK nieethiK Friday evelilllK. May 111. the lecture prnKinnt belim liiven over lo Ihu subject of milk and its uses. The homo economics committee served refreshments made of dairy products, followlnn the inoKrani. Hlalu Deputy l'Ved (loff w.is present, ami also Mr. Kruso of the Melrose gratiKe, The latter entortirtned with a number of sonii", which were lireatly en Joyed. Tho proKnmi consisted of Instrumental music hy Miss Anna Selbold, rcadiui.'. Alice Alhro; ad dress on tile dairy situation, Harry I'arrotl; readliiK, "The Milky Way." MIIch Slamlley; vocal se lections, Mr. Kruse; reading. "t)leo mnraalino." Fred (loff; address, Arllmr Ilalhkey; souk, "Tho llealihy Way." by a Kroup of nirlK; milk shako demonstration, Mrs. ('abut and .Mrs. Mulone; "The Sour of Ihe Lazy Fanner," Mrs. Smith; sonic, "OroKon Sulla Mn," tho KiaiiKO. UeclpeK tin milk dishes Hiid uii'tius, otiKiuated by the statu college, were .presented lo Krnnuu ineiiihers follouliiK tlie proKi-am. is i "I w as nervous mul rinulown uiul wviijlicj less tlintt n hun Jrtl pmiiuis. 1 felt tired and weak nid often had to lie down. I took l.ydin E. Pink ham's YVyeuhlo Comixumd bveause 1 s.tvv it advertLsevi. Now 1 cat well, sleep well nnd have nood color. In fact, 1 couldn't feel any better and 1 wciuh one hundred fifty-five pounds. I am ejad to answer letters from any woman who wants to know more about the Vegetable C'omv.)Uiul." Mrs. Bertha 5te(Kcts, a i E. Ross Street, Lancaster, IVnnsvli'iinia. p---.i L-j.,-.;...k.. i THIRTi IT E (Npw-Hcvpiv Donglm Coiiniy Hprirlnl) DRAIN, May 21. The oponhiR oxoroiaod of commencement week in Drain high school began with ,.i tho baccaiumoato address which was dellveied at the Chnreh of Christ on Sunday evening, Rev. K. K. Finley, pasiur of tho local Melh odiKt chuich, giving the sermon. Tho program or the evening opened with a Hon? by a chorus of young Indies (of the high school, followed by the lnvnentlnn by Hev. I loud oT the local Chuich of Christ. Next wtiB n contralto nolo hy Mrs. Ho ml and thltt was followed by a duet, "Whispering Hope," by Alia Wool ley and Neva Easthurn. Then fol lowed the sermon by Hev. Finley, an Interesting and Instructive ad dress which was attentively list ened to hy an audience that filled the auditorium of the church lo overflowing. The benediction by Hev. Bond closed the program. The. members of the 11Kb) gruduuting class are Kthlyn Koss, F.velyn Ross, Anna Rico, Mary Cunning ham, Hertnti Remington, Lola Hit cliey, Komi (iruhbe, .lames Dame wood, Neal Ilrown, Jim Whipple, Willie White, Lester Payne and John Iledrlck. The annual May Day pageant will be presented In the community hall on Tuesday evening there be ing five episodes, under the title "Stars of the Happy Way." The eighth grade will present a program at the school auditorium on Thursday evening, the address of the evening to ho delivered by Rev. Duncan Cameron, of Cottage Grove. Tho concluding program of the week will be graduation exercises of the high school class, this to take place on Friday evening, the usual numbers of recitation and music to be presented; an address by a prominent educator whose name has not yet been announced and the presentation of diplomas. and WanhlriKton apple are now ar- i riving hi anoui me rate oi a car- BISHOP CANNON'S TEARS GAIN MERCY FROM miMFFRFNrF. hi?ird " I day. DAIXAS, Tex.. May 21. The P?'?lo. ? ll.d.ir.a.,ibaM.e .r Contrition of HUhop James Cannon Mny repiu.-lng California stock at "AsDaraxua In ai-arce. ici-owth be- Dy weatner cvnui- BIBLE TEACHER IN DRAIN SCHOOLS CONDUCTS PROGRAM f Nowt-Ilpvlpw PmiglaB County Special) DRAIN, May 21. Mrs. F. E. Fin ley, wife of the local Methodist pastor, who has been teaching a class of about thirty children of the grades In the local school, In Bible study, for about thirty or forty minutes on each Friday af ternoon for the past five months, gave n demonstration of what had been accomplished during that time, at the community hall on Friday afternoon last. The show ing gave conclusive evtdonce that the time had been well spent. Much praise was heard of the work of Mrs. Finley during thfB week day Hlblo school session. She was assisted In the demonstration hy her dauuhter, Miss Faye Flnloy, who Is teaching music In the high school at M areola but was homo for a visit with her parents. o : Mr, and Mrs. Blakly Here- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hlakoly, woll known former residents of this city, passed through here yester day while en route from Med ford to Forest Grove. Jr., of Washington, D. Q plus the publicity given his case, saved him from a church trial on charges of stock market speculation, It was disclosed today in the report of the committee on episcopacy to the quadrennial general conference ofj the Methodist Episcopal church, south. The bishop's contrition was Bhown as he made an oral state ment to the conference after the committee's exonerating report was submitted. Tears in bis eyes, he publicly admitted that he "made a mistake." Judge Q. T. Fltzhugh of Mem phis, the principal accuser of the bishop, protested against the re port, which he charged was irreg ular and illegal. A few hisses and many cheers greeted the Memphis delegate. The committee report disclosed that a previous action had ordered a trial for Cannon, but this action had been rescinded. TODAY'S MARKETS PORTLAND, May 21. Hevenil larK" Indf pendent deatiTH were re-poiti-d to have reduced their buy ing and Belling prices on t'Kga If. following redm-lluUM at other count market)!. The Washington coopera tive vun nld to huve made a biiu (ttantfal eut. Tlitt official quotations In 1'ortland remained unchaiiKfd. however, since no action toward reduction Im announced hy the Pa cific 'ioperallve poultry producerH, who control auuut (io per cent of production In thla territory. The HiipplV situation who nuid to be growing more top-heavy daily. Mutter prices were fairly steady following Tuesday's decline and supply and demand were generally about equalized. Itevlttwtmc the fruit and vego tahlo situation, the Portland hu reau of the If. 8. department of atf rli'iiit ore hiivhi "Strawberry supplies are light and no one is exciieu anoui me ThcI. demand Is very slow, due to continued cold rainy went tier. Many berry growers report their berries rotting on the ground; and this week's receipts- of Oregon berries at Portland mostly show watery condition, and Kenerally poor tex ture. Hest offerings are from Banks. Some of this stock Is very good. Hood River Is Just starting to ship strav. berries now. Eastern berry markets are In excellent con dition, with rather high prices .gen erally prevailing. 't'nntiiloupes are now In plenti ful supply, at moderate prices. 1.1 ko strawberries, though, their move-t-mii in vprv slow, due to unfav- ..rn hi WAD 1 h ftP. with regular inid-wlnter volume, common, tl.OO 3.76. THE NEW DURANT FOUR Portland." KffKs; Prices tt retailers: Fratdi ex Hue. 2bc; standards, 25c; ireah medium, jic. fricea to wuoiesaieis 2c ui tier price to retail era. Butter: Cubes: Extras, 3Se: stan dard. ac; prime firsts. 83c; flialH. J2e. creamery prices: irinis, sc over Milk: Kaw milk (4 per cent) 3.S0 fylAu cwt. delivered Portland, less 1 per centigrade 8 mllK. $2.65. but turf it. Htatfon, 31c; track, 33c; de livered In Portland, 34c. Poultry: (Buying prices): AHve heavy bens over i iba., 24c; me dieuui hens, 14 to 4 lbs., 24c; light hens, Ike; broilers, 14 to IDs., Leghorns, 18c; colored, 281; Pekln ducks, 4 lbs. and over, 2H$3ic; old, HiiZ'&v, colored ducks, 1820c. lmuulo luutLia. (DuyhiH prices) Choice veal, HlTc; pork, 14cj choice lambs, 18l3c; mutton, 104 12c. ui.. r fritv diiverv nrlcesl Family patents. 49s, 17.00; whole wheat, 4J. 10; Kraham, VJs, $5. DO; bukeis' hard wheat, USs, $6.20; bak ers' bluetftein patents, 18 a, $6.50; pastry flour, 43m, $tf.50. i am uifT faacketf basil): Cane, fruit or berry. $4.io per cwt. Ueet auar $4.75 cwt. uiiioud bteauy, Oregon. 11.76 Potatoes: Gems, No. 1 grade, $3.TR Q 1.00. New potataea: Plorida 6 tiVi pound. Wool: Kastnm Oregon, 13tffl8c lb. Valley. 24c. Mohair, new clip: Kid hair, 30o pur pound; staple 2ic ner Ih Nins Pteaov; wntniits. Oregon. 2R H 30c; alinopds, 'i 3uc; pttunuts, ii'AW'iOu; pecans. ?o!ilq; filberts, 1718c. Hay: Wholenal buying prices, de livered Portland. . eastern Oregon timothy. $22.50W23.50; do valley, $1,004 19.50; alfalfa, $10.0t& 20.00: $19,00-11 iu.r.0; alfalfa. $10.00(& 20.00; clover, $16; oat hay, $16; straw. $"& S inn! Relllmr nrlces SI to 12 more. L'attle: Steers, 1100-1300 lbs., f 11. 0fe 13.00: good. $U.75(S 12.3S: medium. II l.OOap 1 1.75 ; common, $. 6044 11.00. Heifers, good. $10.5nW 11.00; common to inediums, $8,501 io.r.0. Ciiwh. Kood. S!i.5."i 10.00: com mon to medium, tlWu Q.ZQ; low cutler to cutter, $4.00 (if 7.50. Bulls venrliiiLTH excluded) $7.758 cutler to medium, $8.50 ft 7.75. Calves $M.50 3i s.ttv: cuii to medium, t.uu K.50. Voalers. milk fed. S10.00 11.00; medium. $u.00&10.00; cull to common, $t.oufQ u.uu. Hogw: Heavy weight. $9.5011.00. Medium weight. 1 o.OO fii 1 1 .50. Light weiglit. $n.2.rfrll.o0. Light lights. HO.SOfHl.fiO. Packing sows. 9H.2Ht 'J. 50. Slaughter piga. $10.00f( 10.75. Keeder and stocker pigs $11.00ifi 13.00. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ing piga excluded In above quota tions. ) Sheep: (Shorn basis, except In spring lamba). Hpring lambs, good to choice. $K.50& H.iiO; medium. $il,50 ftfX.iiO; cull and common. $5.00tfjt,50 Iambs. S4 Ib.s. down. $r.50f( 5.65; 81 to 02 lbs., $1.5-1( 5.65; 02 lbs. down, medium. $4.006.00. Yearling weth ers, S3.75ff5.00. Ewes, $3.00i&4.00; e d Mr iM Dn..h..pn R T. t nuarters in Eugene, was here yes- Spanger. road foreman of engines I terday transacting business at the for the Southern Pactuc,;wun neao-iou oiuw. . . 2day Wieciaj mm? Jv Read this A saloct group of these good automobilei attrac tive in appearance, me chaniciilly sound, fully equipped priced to give . bigger value than ever for this 2-day selling. Hurry get the model you prefer. Your CHOICE . Chevrolet Coach 1927 model. This fins email car is offered as a special for two days only. $295.00 Total Price $95.00 or your old car as down pavment; balance easy terms. theyllgofast 1 hurry. C. M. A. C. Terms Small Down Payments Balance a Few Dollars per Month. ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. Ill N.Rose Phone 100 I IS HERE -Can Be Seen at the Durant Agency Cass and Pine Street-; All This Week And by nil menus YOU should see and DRIVE this ntw model before you buy any other light car. It is the BEST BUY in the Light Car Class Today. If you do not ride in nnd drive this NEW DURANT i3 TOUR before you buy any new car, you are miss- s. l1lftW honest reason ing something. FOUR DOOR SEDAN $798.50 . SEE THIS BEFORE YOU BUY Roseburg Durant Co. I L. R. Chambers J; 325 VV. Cass Si. Phone 679 J Roseburg, Oregon THERE IS ONLY one real reason for smoking and that's pleasure. A pretty good reason after all. The cigarette ypu select in the long run will be the one that can contribute most to your enjoyment. Camels are made with that idea in mind the idea that genuine smoke pleasure is what you want in a cigarette. When you try them you will find a refreshing difference a mild, mellow richness of choice tobaccos a blended harmony of fragrance, silky smooth that makes smoking a delight. The fact that more millions have chosen Camel than any other ciga rette is a tribute to an honest product, marketed for an honest purpose. 1910. B. J. Rrrold. T CompAojr, U uulvn-6.1S iS. C. CAM MLS for pie ct sure
