Roseburg news-review., June 28, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

THREE
.SOCIETY
(Continued from page 2.)
Gibson, junior custodian.
Following the Installation of the
new officers a social hour 'was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
Interesting guests at the home
of Iir. anil Mrs. (leorge E. Houik
are Miss Kitty Chase of Tloston,
.Massachusetts, teacher in Holyoke
school for girls in Massachusetts,
and Professor Ian Campbell of the
geology department of Harvard
university. They will spend the
week end In this city before de
parting for the east.
Casebeer-Livingston
Wedding Solemnized at
Glide in Pretty Ceremony
Miss Frances Mary Livingston
became the bride of Hobert L.
Casebeer of Glide, at a very pretty
wedding that took place In the
new residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Steven J. Shrura with whom the
bride has made her home.
The event took place at ten
thirty In the evening on Thursday
of this week. Groups of flowers
In pastel shades formed a lovely
background for the affair, and tall
tapers gave a soft mellow light to
the rooms. For the exchange of
vows the couple stood before the
large fire place that was lighted
and decorated with flowers and
branches of pine. Rev. Alexander
Muirden of Roseburg, read a most
impressive ring ceremony.
The bride wore a model of flow
ered net over delicate pink with a
fitted waist, and long skirt finish
ed with a deep flounce reaching
the floor. She carried a shower
bouquet of white lillles.
The bride was attended by the
groom's sister. Miss Elta Casebeer,
who wore a frock of orchid, and
carried an arm bouquet of sweet
peas in pastel shades.
George Churchill of P.osefurg.
was the host man.
Preceding the ceremony. "Oh.
Promise Me," was played, and fol
lowing "Because."
Dolmar C. Livingston, father of
the bride gave her in marriage.
Following the ceremony the
guests were entertained nt a sup
per. One long table was beautiful
ly set. a large wedding enke form
ing the centerpiece. Mrs. Fred
Asam served.
Those present were Mr. T C.
Livingston. Mr .ond Mrs. S. J.
Shrum. Mr. and (Mrs. J. L. Case
beer, Mrs. Frea Asam. Rev. Muir
den. Ella Casebeer, George Chur
chill and the bride and the groom,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Casebeer.
Both the bride and groom are
well known in RnsebiKe and vi
cinity having graduated from the
Glide high school, and have attend
ed Rchool at the state co'lege.
Mr. Casebeer is employed with
the U. S. forest service and the
happy couple will snend their
honeymoon in the bills.
Mrs. Jack Wharton j
Is Hostess Friday
to Christmas Club
Mrs. Jack Wharton; presided
over one of the week's pleasurable
affairs on Friday evening at her
' home on East Douglas street, the
occasion being the meeting of the
Christmas Holiday club.
Sweet peas and clarkias placed
throughout the rooms were a color
ful background to the soven o'clock
dinner and the evening of sewing
and chatting which followed.
Mrs. B. H. McNamee of San
Francisco, house guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Wharton, was a guest of
the club. Members enjoying the
evening were Mrs. 1-eon McClin
tock, Mrs. Guy Cordon, Mrs. John
McClintock, Mrs. Dean Buhar. Mrs.
C. B. Wade. Mrs. Kenneth Quine,
Mrs. H. C. Church, Mrs. Oscar Ber
rle and the hostess, Mrs. Wharton.
Birthday Dinner
Given at Langdon
Home in Elkhead
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Langdon en
tertained on Sunday, June 22, at
their home in Elkhead. with a
birthday dinner honoring Oscar
and George Langdon and Mrs.
Ruby Morris.
Those enjoying the occasion, he
sides the honor guests, were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lee and family of
Yoncalla, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kln
caid of Oakland. Delbert Langdon.
of Scotts Valley, and the host and
hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lang
don. Past Noble Grands
Club Meets Thursday
The Past Noble Grands club met
on Thursday, June 28. In the I. O.
O. F. hall with Mrs. Stevenson,
Mrs. Bloom and .Mrs. Schwartz,
hostesses. All the officers of the
club and twenty-four members
were in attendance.
The regular business session was
held, followed by an hour of so
cial games and conversation. La
ter dainty refreshments were sorv
edin the din'ng room, at a tnhle
beautifully decorated in red, white
and blue.
A monthly prize was drawn by
Mrs. Neva Wlmer.
Large Number Enjoy
All-Dav Picnic
at Lindbloom's Grove
Llndbloom's grove was the scene
of a most enjoyable picnic on rri
day of this week when the Daily
Vacation Bible school and the Bap
tist Sunday school and church
members gathered for an all-day
frolic.
A came of horseshoes was In
progress most of the dav. two base
ball games were played, several
races held, and wading In the river
was very popular, especially amonr
the younger folks. Lindon Hon-
man was the winner of the sweep
stake race.
A bountiful basket dinner was
served at noon.
The picnic was considered a sue-
Famous Educator
Heads Carnegie
Dr. Henry Suzzalo. former uresl-
dent of the University of Washing
ton and at present director of
President Hoover's national ad
visory committee on education, will
succeed Dr. Henry S. Pritehett as
president' of the Carnegie founda
tion for the advancement of teach
ing. ...
cess in every way. Committees
in charge were Mrs. O. L. Johnson
and Mrs. Ixiuis KohUiagen, lunch
eon; and volney Mckean, warren
Cloake and Carlos Page, trans
portation. OREGON NEWS
BEND A string of thirsty pack
mules was repulsed by a mother
swan guarding her young when the
mules sought to drink in a stream
near here. The swan attacked the
beasts of burden with wings and
beak and drove them off.
BEND A bee under her eye
glasses caused the driver of a Call
lornia automobile to drive Into a
ditch. Miss Edna Defoe, an occu
pant, Buffered minor injuries.
ST. HELENS Pat Fleming, who
stole 30 typewriters from the high
school, convicted of being a hab
itual criminal. Sentence has not
been passed.
MEDFORD Mrs. A. B. Allen
Medford, was injured seriously
when the car she was riding left
the Crater lake highway and turn
ed over. A tire blew out.
SALEM Arthur S. Benson, clerk
of the supreme' court, estimates
that about 100 applicants for ad
mission to the Oregon bar will
write in the annual examination to
be held here July 8 and 9.
SALEM Complications resulting
from tonsilitis a month ago result
ed fatally yesterday for William
Rickmann, manager of the Produc
ers' Cooperative Packing company
ot Salem.
PADDLE WHEELERS
WILL RACE TODAY
ON MISSISSIPPI
CINCINNATI, 0 June 28.
Gala days of steamboat traffic on
the Ohio were revived today with
the third annual race for suprem
acy of the river's packet boats.
Two paddle wheelers, the Tom
tlreene of Cincinnati and the Betsy
Ann of Pittsburgh, were made
ready to welch and churn their
way up the stream in a contest
that recalled days when the river
was the artery of travel through
the middlewest.
Today's race was from Fernbank
dam, 12 miles below here, 21 miles
upstream to Coney Island, a pleas
ure resort. As in other years, thou
sands were expected to line the
banks while several hundred per
sons secured passage on the boats
themselves.
The Betsy Ann, piloted by Cnpt.
Frederick Way jr., sought ven
geance for last year's disputed vic
tory of the Tom Greene, a larger
and more powerful packet. The
Tom Greene, commanded by the
captain of the same name, was
first to reach the finish line In a
22-mlle race, but the shorter Betsy
Ann was first to entirely cross the
line.
In the first revlvnl of racket rac
ng three years ago, the Chris
Greene, a sister ship of the Tom
Greene, nosed out the Betsy Ann.
OBITUARY
Herbert Moore Boyd was born In
Bustl, Chautauqua county. New
York. May 19. 18f7. and died June
18. 1930. At the age of five years,
with his father and mother, three
brothers and one sister, he moved
Pleasant Valley, Wis., where
they lived for five years. In 186"
they moved by team to Hudson
township. Douglas county. Minn.,
where they lived ninny years. The
father passed away in 1889 and the
mother in 1892. The brothers.
Henri and Dr. Harlow J., and Mrs
Emma B. Van Loon, died several
years ago. On February 24. 1888.
he was married to Lillian A. Wood.
With their three children they
moved to Roseburg In 1908. Mollis
H., of Day. Ore.; Mrs. Lettle Llnk
tater. of Portland, and Mrs. Alice
E. Laursen. of Lnkeview. and sev
en grandchildren survive him. He
was a member of the Baptist
church and was held In high es
teem hv his friends as the large
attendance nt the funeral and the
wonderful floral tribute atteted.
The funeral was held In the Rose
burg Undertaking company parlors,
with M. E. Ritter In charge and the
body was laid to rest in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
Local
Mr. Criteser Here Charles Crlt-
eser, of Melrose, come In yesterday
on business.
Mr. Lucas Here Karl Lucas, of
Res ton, was here yesterday trans
acting business.
Transacts Business Ed
J.aw
busi rence, or Drain, transacted
oess in this city Friday.
In From Melrose Ward Jollff
was In from Melrose attending to
business matters 1- nday.
Mr. Crane In George Crane
came in from Melrose yesterday to
attend to business affairs.
Glide Man Here E. F. Kohlor.
of Glide, was looking after busi
ness affairs in Hoseburg Friday.
Mrs. Barker Visits Mrs. U. S
Barker, of Dixonvllle, was visiting
and shopping in town yesterday.
Is Business Visitor Robert P.
Hayden, of Cleveland, was a busi
ness visitor in Roseburg Friday.
Here on Business Tom Burnett
Sr. of Dole was in this city yes
terday looking after business mat
ters. Azalea Man Here F. A. Tripp of
Azalea was in Friday in the Inter
ests of business.
Here on Business W. O. Mur
dock, of Cleveland, was in this city
yesterday on business.
Is Business Visitor V. K. Hol
comb. of Oakland, was a business
visitor In Roseburg yesterday.
Transacts Business Here Tom
Scott, of Melrose, transacted husl
ness yesterday in this city.
Here From Reston E. M. Mat
thews, of Reston, was In town Fri
day in the interests of business.
From Melrose Howard E. Wil
son came in from Melrose yester
day to attend to business affairs.
Mr. Brown in on Business C. T.
Brown came in from Dixonvllle
Friday to attend to matters of busi
ness. Mr. Marr Transacts Business
Jess Mnrr, of Dixonvllle. was in
Roseburg yesterday transacting
business.
From Berkeley E. TV Dooley, of
Berkeley, California, spent Friday
here greeting friends and transact
ing business.
Visitor From Tenmlle Mrs. R.
D. Lockwood was a visitor from
Tenmlle to spend the day in Rose
burg Friday.
, Mr. Hayner Here W. J. Hayner,
editor of the Sutherlln Sun, came
to Roseburg Friday to look after
business interests.
From Dixonvllle Mrs. Alta
Brumbach, of Dixonvllle, spent sev
eral hours shopping and visiting
friends in town Friday.
Glendale Resident In Mrs. J. W.
Friend, Glendale resident, spent
Friday in Roseburg shopping and
visiting with friends.
Mr. Ferguson In Archie Fer
mison. of Days Creek, came In to
this city Friday to care for bus!
ness interests.
Visitors From Melrose Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Dunn, of Melrose, were
visitors in this citv yesterday, and
were also transacting business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward In Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Ward were in from
Melrose yesterday, calling on
friends and' looking after business
matters.
Mrs. McCoy Visits Mrs. J. H,
McCoy, of Lookingglas8, spent a
few hours In this city yesterday
visiting friends and shopping.
From Lookinaqlass William
Voorhies. resident of the Looking-
glass district, spent some time
here yesterday on business.
From Edenbower P. E. Weaver
and dauehter, Helen, of Eden
bower. were In town yesterday vis
iting friends and transacting busi
ness.
Drain Man In Guy Simmons,
Drain resident, was a visitor from
the northern part of the county
vesterday. attending to business af
fairs in this city.
Here For Vacation Frank O.
Wilson, of Berkeley, California, ar
rived here yesterday to Bpend ten
days' vacation at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Viola Wilson.
From Boswell Springs Miss
Hazel Mulllns, nurse at Boswell
Springs, spent Thursday evening
here as a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Barton Helllwell.
Spends Summer Here Miss
Hazel Payne. Roseburg girl who
has been teaching in Klamath
Falls for several years, Is here to
spend the summer at her home.
Visitor From Los Angelee Mrs.
Frank Miller and little son. Donald
who have been visiting In Washing
ton, spent a few hours Friday In
this city at the home of Mrs. i,.'.'.
ler's aunt, Mrs. Viola Wilson, while
enroute to their home in Log An
geles. Visitor From Canada Graham
and Harvey Ewens left yesterday
for Vancouver. B. C. to meet their
sister, Mrs. J. B. "Boyd and two
children. Flleen and Lorne, of
Lloydmlnloter, Saskatchewan, Can
ada, who will visit them and their
mother, Mrs. Richard Ewens, In
Garden valley, for the coming six
weeks.
News
From Myrtle Creek Tom Brew
er, of Myrtle Creek, was a businesB
visitor In Itoseburg today.
Here on Business L. J. Gleason,
of Sutherllu. came In this morning
to transact business.
Mr. Coon Transacts Business
D. Coon, of Dillard, transacted
business In this city today.
Mr. Tavenner In Clem Taven-
ner. of Melrose, was In this city at-J
lenumg 10 business matters this
morning.
Melrose Man Here Carl Back-
lund came In from Melrose this
morning to look after business af
fairs.
Mr. Beckley Here J. W. Beckley
of Glide was in RoBebur? this
morning in the Interests of busi
ness.
Mrs. Hess Shoos Mrs. W. D.
Hess, of Garden valley, spent sev
eral hours shopping and visiting
menus here yesterday.
Admitted to Hospital Mrs. C. E.
Bursik, of Melrose, was admitted
today to Roseburg General hospital
for medical treatment.
From Cleveland Mr. and Mrs.
Elvin Lutman, from Cleveland,
spent several hours transacting
business and visiting friends in
Roseburg Friday.
Nurses to Meet District number
11 graduate nurses will hold a
meeting on next Ttrffsday evening,
at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
E, A. Post.
Visitor From Blockway Mrs. A.
S. Roser and son, Walter, of
Broekway, were visiting friends
and transacting business In town
this morning.
Visiting Parents Mrs. C. H.
Freichs of Tracy, California, is vis
iting for a few weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Sharps of Garden valley.
Displays Wheat A sheaf of fine
whet with well-filled heads,
grown by W. P. Graham of Suther
llu, Is on display at the local
chamber of commerce.
From Lookingglass Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Watson were in from
Lookingglass Friday, visiting
friends and looking after business
affairs.
Return to Roseburg Mr. and
Mrs. 11. A. Hochradel, who for the
past seven months have been resid
ing In Seattle, have returned to
Roseburg to again make their
home.
Move to Masonic Buildinq The
real estate investment office 'Of
Thomas Cobb and W. L. Cobb has
been moved from the Medical Arts
building to the second floor of the
Masonic building.
Returns to Oakland Claude
Palm, who accompanied his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Palm,
home after their visit in Oakland.
California. Is returning to bis home
in that city tomorrow.
Returns to Los Angeles Miss
Elsie Bergh, employe o the Cali
fornia bank of Los Angeles, re
turned yesterday to her position,
after spending a week at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
W. Bergh In Garden valley.
Visitor From Portland John
Roy Kenny of Portland spent
Thursday in Roseburg visiting with
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Kenny. He Is en
route to California to visit with
relatives. ,
Meetings to Continue The ser
vices In the old Christian church
building have been attended with
interest and the' evangelists will
continue into the coming week un
til Thursday, with Monday ex
cepted. Magnolias on Display A large
bouquet of beautiful white magno
lia blossoms from a tree growing
at the home of Howard Waddell of
this city was brought In this morn
ing for display at the local cham
ber of commerce.
Foreclosure Suit Filed A suit to
foreclose a mortgage on real
estate In order to collect a prom
issory note of J625 was filed In the
circuit court tills morning by Al
brecht' Strelff against Elizabeth
Glarner-Rosemann. Gus C. Moser,
Portland, is attorney for the plain
tiff. Back From Eastern Oreqon Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher and
daughters. Miss Fern. Miss Frelda
and Miss Dora Mae Fletcher, have
returned home after spending a
few days in eastern Oregon. Mrs.
Julln Johnson, Mrs. Fletcher's
mother, returned with them lo
spend the summer.
THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK
5-8 California 81. ("nil Hranrhf-n),
Hun Francisco.
For the quarter year ending June
40th, 1910, a (llvldeml hail len iIh
(.'iRrPri nt the rate of four and an.
quarter pr c-nt ntr annum
on all rippofltts, puynble on and
utter July Int. l!Hu. 1-MvMemln not
(-tilled for are added to the tlrpult
iti-count and earn tnlereiit from
July iHt, 1930. ljrpoflltif mttde on or
before July loth, 19.10. will earn In-tt-reitt
from Julv 1st. 19no. ,
H. 11. (IKHZKK. Secretary.
Fishing and Hunting
Trips
Pack and saddle horses at
Steamboat for hire.
Write or phone
Joe DeBernardi
Phone 38F1I Glide, Ore.
Colleen Stars in
The netlte Colleen Moore. s:ar of
in "Footllahts and Fools" at the
picture Is declared the best she
ture la a comedy production.
P00TLIGHTS and Fools," the
newest of Colleen Moore's en
tertaining screen stories, and the
first of her dialogue pictures to
include episodes of technicolor, has
been secured by the management
of the Antlers theatre for a run
opening Sunday for two days.
This Vltaphone special offers the
popular little star a wide scope for
her except lonnl talent In character
ization, for her role Includes highly
interesting variations. She appears
as a supposedly exotic French ac
tress, with an intriguing Parisian
accent. In part- of the story; Im
personates a slangy Broadway
chorus-girl in nnother opisodo of
the plot, and plays the greater part
of her characterlzallon In her own
charming personality.
Although "Footlights nnd Fools"
recounts the humorous nnd drama
tic adventures of n Broadway re
vue star. It is not solely a story of
backstage life. Miss Moore's two
leading men, Raymond Hackett
and Frederic March, do not por
tray theatrical characters, and the
plot Is built around a three-sided
romance, with the eventual winner
CENTRALIA, Wash., Juno 28.
A coalition of tirys and moderule
wets tied the resolutions commit
tee of the state democrutlc con
vention in a knot early today and
prevented temporarily nt least, the
presentation of a platform plank
demanding repeal of the 18th
amendment.
A proposed wet plank was re
jected 14 to 18 after a wild and
confusing battle. The platform
Radio Picturcs presenf-
aROCQUe
Hs a debonair
and delightful
ounaw
fll Old West!
Far-Flung
Domsfc Mm !HO I
Jljn KENYON
SSfii MITCHELL)! H
mV siZaw I FWIS Filmed In grund scale against
IK dVrikV nature's own scenery with
JfaJJreFl ilk the sights and sounds of titu
If Km '?r$ kS. glamorous woat bringing new
U I'eTvi-ViR Tjlj. motion picture thrills!
iMfi T A--SJ f-ootlng a hunk ... or win-
'SlrNVwUK'tf ning a maid ... a border
rcSSf-n&aLX knew him as one tough horn-
8 H All Talking Comedy
I "Look Out Below"
Jyyr 6 H RAYMOND McKEE
mik -ivf'M Mat Kiddies 10c; Adults 25c
V&iytyiMF&f R (4VyfM Eve- Eddies 10c; Adults 35o
'SfVIS . SftW-ii Matln" Saturday
IMCTiUL1BERTY
Revue Picture
many entertaining movies, appears
Antlers Sunday and Monday. This
has ever made. As usual her pic
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
ANTLERS. Lnst times today,
"Rough Romanco"; Sunday and
Monday, Colleen Moore In "Foot
lights nnd Fools"; Tuesday and
Wednesday, "The Case ot Sergeant
Grlscha," with Butty Compson,
Chester Morris, Jean Hersholt;
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, "The
Texan," with Gary Cooper, Fay
Wray.
of Colleen not being disclosed until
the flnnl moments of the picture
Technicolor has been employed
to enhanoe the beauty of several
stage numbers. In which Colleen Is
supported by a huge ensemble of
seventy-two brllllnntly costumed
show girls and dancers. It Is In
these color episodes that the popu
lar song hits, "If 1 Can't Have
You," "You Can't Believe My
Naughty Eyes" nnd "Pllly Pom
Pom Plee," are Introduced, all of
which nre sung by MIbh Moore. '
committee was M meet again he
fore the convention formally
opened.
The resolutions committee again
adjourned until after temporary
organization of the convention.
The adjournment was taken be
cause the committee is not "offi
cial" until its personnel has been
approved by the convention, al
though the primary law provides
that the platform committee shall
meet 24 hours beforo the conven
tion. The republican national admin
istration was assailed In a plank
adopted by the committee for the
farm relief act, which the resolu
tion charged was costing wheat
growers ml I ion a of dollars. The
tariff law was criticised as giving
ten lucreaseB to manufacturers for
every one for the farmer. The de
benture plan was endorsed In an
other plank.
Last Tune
TODAY
M.-J HI. "
IN COAST LEAGUE
I ,os Angeles moved Into first
place in the Pacific coast league:
yesterday, ending Sacramento's
long residence there, by again
downing Seattle, 8 to 7, while
Hollywood was giving the senators
their fourth straight trouncing, 8
to 2.
The Angels got three runs In the
opening of the tenth of the game
at Seattle, only to have the In
dians score three and tie it up in
the latter half. Diltinar'B single
brought In the winning tally in the
eleventh, Hubbell being In the box
then for the Indians. Delaney was
the winuing pitcher, hurling the
whole game.
Flynn lasted live innings on tne
SUNDAY
FOR TWO DAYS
Colleen Moore
. . vivacious . . altogether charm
ing as the bogus French Actress . ,
slangy, funny, adorable as the
wisecracking "chorus dame," a:
rich, rare, racy
ALL TALKING
Singing and Dancing
story of rainbow splendor mostly
in gorgeous
TECHNICOLOR C
you simply must not miss
"FOOTLIGHTS
AND FOOLS"
..it will THRILL and
AMAZE YOU
PLUS THIS BIG ADDED SHOW
All-Talking Comedy
CLARK and McCULLOGH
"KNIGHTS OUT"
LATEST TALKING NEWS
Last Time
Today
ROUGH
mm
omtia
JGEORGE0BRIEN!
JftHEUNCHANDUlri
AMfOHIO MOflENO J
ft N0l. FRANCIS
ArotMovreroHg k
DOAkuof tu immttumtl
W7l w
AttTalkinq
camps actually made
the great northlands.
Also
HARRY LANGDON
COMEDY
"THE BIG KICK"
mound for the Sacs, but the Stars
then pounded him and Smith while
Hollerson was keeping the Sacra
mento hits scattered, giving Holly
wood an eaBy victory. ; '
The second pair ot first division
clubs, San Francisco and Oakland,
tied for several days, both lost to
stay deadlocked In siandingirr T or
pin, third Seal pitcher to take" part,
walked Robertson with the bases
loaded In the tenth, forcing in the
run that gave Portland a 10 to 9
victory. Walters threw tlieast
Inning ror tne iiucks, got a sacri
fice, and won the game.
The Missions made it three' dut
of four f-om Oakland, winning H
to ft, as Pete Duglla, acorn burlhag
ace, was driven from the boxnhd
Pearson failed lo hold the j-tl
thereafter. Merton Nelson was well
out of trouble on the mound for
the Missions until a futile rallyjin
the eighth. ,
Microphone Installed A micro
phone for calling stages, the first
In Roseburg, has been installed by
C. S. Richardson at Hotel Valley.
The Installation was competed
yeBterday, and the microphone la
now In good working order.
Her
Greatest . . .
by Far
Here is
a New
Admission
Matinee
1035
Evening
10 SO
A
N
T
L
E
R
S
k
In