Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 13, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE ) 3. 1 930. TWO News of Douglasl'ounty GREEN 'n.'t.NVw.ltfVlew Dougta, Counly SpreUI) - GREEN, June 12. The C, ea .Sunday school observed Children's . dy last Sunday and presented u excellent program. It will be observed at GlenRary next Sunday. Quite a number of new settlers -re coming into the Green district and severul ranch sales have been made recently . Miss Betty A gee has gone to -Cbrvallis to attend the 411 club ''pummer session. tiilford McGhehey is helping C. C.'Oroves with his farm work. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Groves and 'soii,Floyd, of Roselmrg ure leaving today , for a 10-day vacation trip to Newport- and The Dalles. -Uurs. Georse Wlnsion has gone to"HeUnloiid to nttend the state gfjfflfce convention. Mi: . and Mrs. Jlushnell have mused from the Van Horn place nt (JTern to the Morris ranch. -o LEONA V-wrRf-iriew lluuglu INwi.tJ' Smk-U1) J,'ci.KONA, June 12. Fred Cram ley mid family and his ' brother, 'flse; lutve returued from a camp 'rivi trip on Smith river. --Mi. Anna Allison mado a lmsl ilk'P1 "'iP 10 "ttage (Irpve lust ,,wki to secure supplies for the "RtereJ and also to purchase) fcnc- :jf-; ,ilot' MIHer and his snii-inliiw, 'Klne Queen, of MurcolH, drove to 'IVona Sunday for another Ipiul of f jiqusejiold Roods. ,, .Sherm Haldwiu and family spent Htmday visiting relatives at Von--ctrila.: , ..Jjlnrvcy Miller, who has been tiwerking at While Salmon, Wash.. 'IMurned home Sunday for a Brief Visit. Itay McKlnny, who has been ..working at Klamath Knlls for the pHBtnionth, returned Saturday for fWivlKll with his mother. They drove ';r(f Tenmlle Sunnday to visit their !'ister and daughter, Mrs. Hert ol Tfert. and family. .vnClyde Willey is reopenliiK his "vfell, on his farm at Kltch creek. ilTIte well caved In recently. He and Alif father. J. W. Willey. and Jeft MteTens, who have lieen working 'ifear Marcola, returned home the .yrst of the week. . Jor Ilurrett, who has a ranch on fttRilth river, came to Drain and 'iieonii Snturdav with Dill riaymon. ""'tylio brought out bis wool to ship ,uj)d to get supplies to take buck. ii i-Casey Craudall, wlio hus been wmloyecl at l.acomb. visited nt his "fome here for a short time last ;.-iVeek. iniiOsr.ar Matthews nnd Emory Mc- TKInny, who have heen working in Jfie orchards nt Onrden valley, re !f,irned home Hie first of the week. .,.)-. is and Fred Cmmly and the "ikitter'B family, drove tn Flunnydnle "'tiniday. uTheV are emleavorlng to "Tid a suitable location in nils faction of-the eoiinty. as thiy wish to settle here permananenlly. i4kWord has been received by 'l'.loyd Ilrlikes that Ills sister. Pan 'TTtjie and Mr. ami Mrs. Jeff W. ..Tester, of New York, are expected mo arrive soon for a visit with rela tives. 'J, Mr, and Mrs. Roylleeheand llar ..old Wolley went to the head of mltli river Monday for a brief out "hilt. "".Vt Klttv AlcKlntiev anil sous. ,&uy and Emory, left Monday for a ttwkslt wltn Mrs. AlCftiuuey s finnir er and other relatives at Crw well. Charles Schoolmaster plans to leave Friday for a visit with rela tives and friends In California. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bhort went to Wilbur Tuesday to visit at the Cap Short home. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Magee and their three smalt children return ed Tuesday from the berry fields In the Wllluniette valley. Mr. and Mrs. John Perenl of An lauf came to I.Leona Tuesday to v iHlt. at the Claud Short home. Mr. Perenl a to assist Mr. Short in tearing down his old barn and building a new one. Mrs. Short and Mrs. Perenl are going to Gun- ter for ji visit with Mrs. Perenl s father. J. O. Gunter and with oth er relatives. GLENDALE AT fll.KNDALE, June 12. It. N. Knight, who is connected with the foreign exchange department of the Dexler-Horton National Hank at Seattle, is spending a brief vaca tion with his wife's parents, Mr and Mrs. John McCullough, who operate the Oapltol Auto camp on the Pacific highway at the base of Stage Gulch pass. Mrs. C. Williams. Mrs. Jessio Warlike and daughter Hetty left by auto for Portland Wednesday morning. They will attend the Hose festival and visit with friends while there. Willard Cook and family moved Into the Mrs. J. H. Stewart house on Willis aveuue last week, moving here from near Canyonville. Cook is employed In logging operations of the Glendale Lumber company. Albert l.indow, local Southern Paclllc roadmaster's clerk, left for Portland Monday evening for a few days' visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. llodney A. Calvert of Seaside, who have been visiting friends here since Friday left for Grants Pass Tuesday morning, where they expected to muke a short visit before going on to Long llearh. Cel., where they intend lo make an extended stay with Rod ney's brother, Donald Calvert, and ramily. The trip Is being made with the hopes it may better Cal vert's health, which lias been poor for some time. Calvert was for merly in charge of the Standard Oil distribution plant here until his transfer lo Seaside about five years ago. Harry Eychney, an inspector tor the Western Union company now stationed at Corvallls, was a week end visitor here. He returned to Corvallls Monday. Mrs. I). C. Harris, left for Port land last Saturday evening for a visit with her daughter and grand children. While in Portland she will alBO attend the 41 annual ses sion or the grand chapter O. H. S. which convenes this week. 8. H. (Pat) Duley, a Cew Creek canyon miner, transacted business nnd visited with old time friendr here Saturday. W.. H. Nail, who operates the auto camp and service station al Fortune ilruiuii on the Pacific highway, was a' business visitor here Saturday. The tourist IiurI ness has been rather slow so far llils spring, according to Neil, but with the coming of warmer weath er a big increase In business for the auto cump Is expected. Mrs. Jessie Warlike returned from a business trip to Medford last Friday. Archie Strong, who has been at tending l.infield college at Mc Mlnnvllle the past year returned here Monday. He is a sou of Mr and Mrs. George Strong who reside at Reuben and Is a member of the 1028 dleudale high school graduat ing class. He is taking a course This gave an. added touch to a most delightful evening. While the Silver Spray will not have such crowds all summer. U allows nevertheless that this form of recreation at liandon beach is becoming more and more oue of the high-lights of entertainment. BANDON, June 12. The opening of the Silver Spray was all expect ed of It; the hall was filled to capa city, many people from all sections of the state attending to make it the most successful 'openlug of this mammoth dance pavilion In history. The beautifully decorated hall, which Is alwaya popular to every one who has ever danced In it, was filled to such an extent thai moving about In It w-as almost Im possible. Dancing began at 9:00 p. m. and lasted until 2:011 a. m. during which the people never seemed to tire. The unique light ing system in the Silver Spray ac cording to visitors was the beat : they had ever seen, - The dance band made a wonder ful showing with its selected ilance numbers. The nine-piece orchestra played everything from the "Stein Song" to "Home Swee; Home." The popularity of this or chestra will 1 a great asset to the Xuture success of the dance hall during the summer season. As an added attraction for the opening night a camera niau from Hollywood was there to take Bhots of the huge crowd. ' With bright lights shining from one corner of the hall, many people danced over to investigate never realizing that they were being photographed. JUNIOR LEAGUERS AT PRACTICE FOR TITULAR GAMES -3 Modem Mothers Are Wise They hnve cducnied their children to know the value of health foods. Formerly Bread nnd But ter was punishment to kiddies todny they nsk for it and specify Good Butter. High-grade But ter contains pure sunshine VitnmiiiB A nnd D 86 necessary to strengthen growing bodies. That is why Mcl-O-Maid Butter has become n House hold Favorite. Ask your dealer for Mel-O-Maid Butter DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY Phone 340 Roseburg, Ore. In biology at college and is now a sophomore. - - A. J. l.llburn of Roseburg trnnsr acted business here TueBilay. ' Mrs.. William Goelirend and Mrs. 0. D. McCarthuey and three chil dren left for Portland Wednesday morning, where they will attend the Rose Festival and visit witli friends and relatives. I.ory Miller returned from Port land Wednesday morning. He had been at the Veterans' hospital ' for medical treatment. J. S. Mills, vice-president of the American Trust company at Ber keley, Cal.," -was a visitor at the Capitol Auto camp near this city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Cool and family, who have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ol son for about 10 days, returned to their borne at Drain Monday. , Mra. J. S. Woodrofre. Miss Marie Crow and Paul Woodroffe motored to Medlord Tuesday. Miss Crow who lias been having some trouble wilh her eyes visited an eye spe cialist while In Medford. C. A. Mettley of Portland was a business visitor here Monday. Carl T. Smith left here Tuesduy for Roseburg, where he will vlsll with his father, William Smith, V. Reeves of Grants Pass trans acted business and called 'on friends here Tuesday.,-;, : i -j Mr. and Mrs. William StewRii of Wolf Creek visited with friends and shopped hero Saturday. Miss Katliryn Stron? of Reuben visited with friends and shopped at Roseburg Saturday. Though the practice culled for the Junior league baseball play era was not compulsory, t twelve players reported at Fluia'y field last night. Golf, Smith and Park er were over from Sutherlin; A'damson, Chaney, 1-iyer, Ersktne, reported from Myrtle Creek; Hen nlnger and Copeland from Oukland, together with Parks, Taylor and Bridges of Roseburg were lliotie present. Coaches O. F. French and T. II. Ireland gave them a good workout and a lot of valuable instruction. Due lo the fact that the players were together for the first time there was some tenseness display ed and a lack in talking up the game. That will be done away with as, the. boys ,get better ac quainted and more used to . thelr coaches. - Cellars nnd Cox of Yoneallfi, Yo com of Myrtle Creek, Mellor and Wulker of Riddle were not in for practice last evening but will be on the field Saturday evening, at which time a seen-lnnlng game will be played against a team of local players. The list of players published last week did not mention Walk er of Riddle as being one of the players selected. He was one of the three players from Riddle who played errorless boll last Satur day. , - ; Under the coaching of Mr. French and Mr. Ireland, it is ex pected that this group of boys w(ll make up a ball team that will be hard to beat and one that will "lirlnK home the bacon" to Doug las county. Certificates of eligibility are be ing Bent out today. Each boy Is, required to furnish a Dirtn certi ficate. If that is not available, then he Is to furnish a baptismal certificate or a certificate of school record age. Each player must not have attained his seventeenth birthday before September 25, 1930. BUYS DURANT AUTOMOBILE L. R. Chambers returned yester day from Portland with m new Dur ant sedan fur delivery to. Fred Green of Canipview. Mr. Chambers reiiorts that ne arranged to secure. one of tile new Austin cars on June 2D for display and demon stration purposes. The pictures of the new light car were obtained and have been placed oa display. ?t the local agency. 1 TODAY'S MARKETS f The average gas service in Rob' burg is not more than fifty feet U. length. Adv. ' , L Plfmtrhlns et idlpyld F-tirk Adv. AnniMiiiIil Ptcm UnwU M'ire) KiKTUM), June 1 3. Kf"lt of put-xiole ditniaKe It the crop from whiil, 1h knuwn an downy mildew h&n injetd sudden life Into the hop murk et find one renult Is a ma terial advance tn price, will) con Hhieiuhle inquiry u to production. The lt2 crop ib it-ported um at tracting bid at 10c. while 19110 con tra ;m are reported ait 12fci l3c for fliiKtrm utid as liicH ait lie for fuKKles, the earlier Variety. J here tb much speculation hn to how I much dainuK" la being done or will ! be donu by the mildew, a plant difl- , eaue diHcoveied In Kurope lit years ago. The extent of lis uptead ill Ore Kun yards has not yet been deter mined. The butter market wui fairly steady, with trading light and je celptH llberul. Kkk values continue weak, but no chaiiRe in ptjcti $ 9iUh been; an nounced. j i - . i lleilevVinK the fruit and vegetable situation, the rorHid bureau of the U. U. deptuliiieiit of agriculture auya: ' ; "Strawberries are scarce: al though demand Is only moderate, the market advanced to $4.uy per crate,- an unprecedented high level for locul berries at this time of the year. ' "AHpnraguH is moderate In vol ume of supplies, but there in very little demand aside from canners' requireineulH. and the market has slumped badly. The se"Hon s cut ting" Will oe ierimiiui.e'1 i " Heum in. very noon, by moat growers. Hetailers are now pu.y1ng 90c4p$l.0l per doxell bunches of No. 1. 'VutitiUoiiin'H and tomatoes are re covering from their over supply and .Hlow demantl of the Ut week or two. '.Although there, are no price Im-reaseH, the market Is healthier, and demund Ih improving. Tomiiloeu are now arriving il excellent ouul ttv and condition from MtsttlHslppi and'eentml fallf trrnta. In addition tu Texas and the Imperial valley. 'Shippers continue their compe tition for local green peas. fr their mixed -car loadings. hiHnsion of considerable head lettuce in mixed cur shipments is helping stabilize the locul murket, which is now over supplied. Brooks celery will also be included In l-ortlands mixed-ear ishipmelits, In the immediate future. Quotation J5tTK"s: Prices ta ie;aiiers: Fresh extras. 2-tc; standards, 3e:r frenh 'medium. Tic. Prices to wholesalers 2c under prit'A to retailers. . Uutler: Cubes: Extras. ItSv;; Rtan nrdn, 32c; prime firsts, 31c; firsts. Jib-. Creamery prices: Prints, 3c over cube Ktandarda. Mitk: Haw milk (4 per cent) 12.30 cwt., neitvered Portland, less 1 per cent: grade B milk. 12.65. But terfat. station. 28c: trKck- 20c: da- live red In Portland, 31c. foultry: (Buying prices): AIIv, heaw hens over 4 V, lha.. 23c: me dium hens, Shi to Vi lbs.. tOc; light hens, tie j broilers. 1 ts 8 Mi lbs, leghorns. 17c: colored, 26ft Vfcc; Pe rn n aucKS, ids. ana over, Zfefjzsc; old. l&f&ltc; colored ducks. 1 bo 20c, Country meats: (Buvinc o rices Choice veal, 14 16c; pork. 16 1 1 fcc ; rnoice iambs, 28 - zc ; mut ton. 6(i 7c. Klour: (City delivery prices) Family patents. 4'jB, $7.00; whole wheat. 4Ua. graham. 451s. fS.VO, bakers hard wheat. 98s, $6.20; bak ers' bluestem patents, &, $6.&0; pastry flour, 49s, $6.50. Uugar (sacked basis) : cans, fruit or berry, $1,70 per cwt lleut sugar $4.55 cwt. unions: fate a ay. Oregon, Ii.i5r Potatoes: Qems. No. l grade. $3.76 t& 4.00. New potatoes. Florida, 4 0 4 He pound. Wool: Eastern Oregon, 13 Q 18c lb.; valley, 24c. Mohair, new clip: Kid hair, the per pound; staple 15c per lb. Nuts: Steady; walnuts, jOres;on. 25 ft 30c: almonds. 663oc oeanuts. SWVlOVfcc; pecans, 25657c; filberts. i hp iac. Hay: Wholesale buying prices, de livered Portland, eastern Oregon timothy. $22.60 S3? 3. 50; Jo valley. $l.0'ir1 9.5,1 ; alfalfa. $10.000 20 O0 : clover, $16; oat hay, $16; straw. $7ft S ton; selling prices. Si- to '& more. Mi-eat o? k Cattle: Steers 1000-1300 lbs. $10.7$ U.L'5, good $11.004 tl. 75, medium $10.006 11. uo, common $6.50(10.00. h 11.25. good $11.00(&11.7r, medium Heifers, good $6.00 7.75, common $7.75 ft 8.25. common to medium $6.75 7.75. low cutter to cutter $2.fi0ff 6.00. Hulls (yearlings excluded) 7.501 8.00, cutter to medium $6.00 7.50. Calves $7.50fiJ9.00, cull to me dium $5.007-50. Venters, milk fed $9.50ff 10.00. medium $8.009.50. cull to common $6.00$j8.00. Hogs: Heavyweight $0.25' 10.76. Medium weight $9.7511.26. Light weight $11.00011.25. Light lights $10.25ff'11.25. Packing sows. $8,006- 9.00. Slaughter pigs $9.5041 10.50. Feeder and stocker pigs $11,506 13.5v. (Soft or oily hogs and roast ins; piss excluded, la ,above quota tions.) Sneep: (Quotations except oa lambs on shorn basis). Lambs $7.75 $.75, jnttdium $6 756 7.75. alt weights common $5.0045 6.75. Year ling wcthmrs $4.006 Ewes $--75 6 3.60, medium to choice $2.50 3 3.23. all weights, common $l.!Ci.So. Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 M. t. ni i itn, mjiij Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phom 284 Dak and Kane Sts. Licensed Lady Embalmsr Serve them ICED TEA! Wjn friends drop la, welcome them with cooling, re freshing glosses of Upton's Tea. Iced. Nothing else quenches summer thirst so swiftly ... m jpur-Jf jNA mm dehciovs taste lKpjnU7j3f in iced tea as in hot JUMtKVttoinTitMIQ SMfMMNTSMD ST. tmb nsMatsfaM MwiMi mtjuZtToi LAftCEST SALE IN - THE-WOaLO- r rrn JXtUS 'em dead xonite teLY SPRAY x JJies,mosquitoes, , tvadhes&mofhs, etc ; j STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA ! Mailt ITS DIFFERENT ivhy take less for your money than Puritan Malt offers Not only is Puritan the malt ol highest possible quality but it's put up in the big cans a liberal quantity. Uo you Know tnat tiie ruruan can brings you full 10 bigger quan tity ot malt man most oranu: nuu it costs no more. After all is said and done we believe i n quality that's the thing that keeps Puritan outstanding . as one of (be IcadiDg brands of America. People have confidence in it. Wedon't ncedtotalWtoPuritanusers. .. What we want is to have you give it a trial Puritan quality talks for itsell. Puritan is made exclusively by the wonderful "CONTROLLtO-1 t.M PERATLRE PROCESS, "mechani- cal eyes watching the heat every secoca every niinuic four hours a d-iv. FOR SALE BY ALL DIALERS. This Sunday will be Fathers' Day, and of course every day is Mother's Day at the West's Favorite Food Stores ! It is here that she comes to select, per sonally, the foods that make every meal a delight and everyone healthier and happier. That is why our stores are fivored by the entire family. Bargains Saturday, June 14th Monday Store No. 365 will be occupying its new location in the Newland building, : kitty-cornered from the post office.- Consistent with the MacMarr policy of low over- . - heads, that the savings may be passed on ti the public, we are consolidating Store No. 384 with No. 46 and No. 365. With two large strictly modern food stores in Roseburg, we are prepared to render efficient and satisfactory service to all. PRODUCE ITEMS Lettuce 2 heads ...... 5C New Spuds 6ib. 23C . 1 Cabbage new.c.r.op:. 5C Peas ,b 5C STAPLE ITEMS Crystal White, Palm Olive, Super Suds Coupons Redeemed here. FLOUR ag-sr- . . ' -- $1.95 Shortening .41.29 Butter 1.330 Coflee a'-: 42C Certo3bM... 69C . Heinz, reg. price : Rice Flakes 1T:?. 15C Super Suds " pke 35C Milk ' Libby's, case ... S3.95 "Searchlight," full 3 un tins 25C Matches x;g; 23C F? 17 T? MacMarr Blend, quality V-Vl 1 JLiLL guaranteed, lb. 37c; 3 . 1.10 SMOKED MEATS Hams S: J5C Cottages T:n'?.. 33C Bacon T...... 30C Squares Ib'"c,: 23C Bring your Lux and Rinso Coupons to M acMarr Storeu for Redemption. $5.00 Orders Delivered Free Small Orders 10c Sugar excepted.