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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1930. THREE Local News Mrs. Buell Visits Mrs. Stanford Buell, of Dillard, was a visllor and Miopper in liuseburi; yesterday. Here on Business John Alex ander, of- (Hide, was in Koseburg yesterday transacting business. Miss Jones Visits Miss Pearl Jones, of Riverside, was a visitor in this city Tuesday afternoon. , Portland Man Here L. V. Druce, Portland resident, was in this city transacting business Wednesday. Here on Business P. R. Heaver, - of Kdenuower, ramie-lo Koseburg T yesterday to look alter business matters. Mr. Weaver In F. E. Weaver, of Myrtle Creek, spent several hours In Roseburg Wednesday on business. Sutherlin Man In D. F. Rich ardson, resident of Hutberlin. was a business caller in Roseburg Wednesday. Here From Portland J. T. Wal lace, of Portland, spent Wednes day here in the interests of business. Shops In Roseburg Mrs. Frank Brown came in from Camas Val ley Wednesday to shop and visit . friends. Visitor From Dillard Mrs. W. A. Lawrence, of Dillard, spent a few hours here yesterday shopping and visiting. Mr. Moyer Here C. E. Moyer, owner of the Moyer nursery nt Dil lard, was here yesterday on business. In From Umpqua Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Edwards and son came in i from Umpqua Wednesday to trans act business. Here From Canyonvllle "Bill" Willis, of Canyonvllle, visited Rose burs yesterday and attended to business matters. Visitor From Eugene Mrs. Addie Carr, of Eugene, Is spending a few days in this city visiting with rela tives and friends. Home From Bend Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lilly and two children return ed Tuesday from Bend after spend ing several days there visiting. T From Myrtle Creek John A. Jackson, Myrtle Creek resident, visited this city yesterday and was busy with business affairs here. Mrs. Bounds Visits Mrs. B. V. Bounds, of Ruckles, visited in this city yesterday with friends. Is Business Visitor Lawrence Hercher, of Dillard, was a business visitor in town Wednesday. Here on Business J. P. Wil liams, of Dillard, spent a few hours in this city yesterday on business. Mrs. Green Visits Mrs. R. J. Green, of Umpqua, visited this city today and spent a few hours here shopping. Mrs. Bacon Shops. Mrs. John Bacon, of Umpqua, was shopping and visiting in this city for a few hours Wednesday. Mrs. Mann Rhnm fia T W Moon, of Wilbur, spent a few hours nere yesterday shopping and visit ing friends. Oakland Woman In Mrs. B. M. Starr, resident of Oakland, visited and shopped in this city Wednes day. . Visitors From Dillard Mrs. Wal ter Hercher and Mrs. Chester Her cher were visitors from Dillard in this city yesterday. Visitor From Glide Mrs. T. E. Shram came in to this city yester day from Clide to shop and call on friends and relatives. In From Dillard Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hubbard came in from Dil lard vestenlnv in trnnannt huoinoiiFi and visit with friends. Home From California Mrs. V. R. Duncan and daughter, Bernlce. have returned from a three weeks' visit in California points. Huge Gladlola on Display The huge purple gladiola on display In the local Chamber of Commerce was grown by Mrs. T. S. Milllkan of this city. . From Yoncalla Ernest Helliwell was a visitor from Yoncalla yes terday and transacted business here. Mrs. Helliwell is spending a few days in Grants Pass, having gone to that city to attend the funeral of her grandfather. Heirs to Estate Fred Raymond and May Thompson, former resi dents of this city, are among the heirs of a large estate in Multno mah county, according to word re-ceived-here. Mr. Raymond is re ceiving $5,000 from the estate and Miss Thompson $500. Mrs. Edman In Mrs. E. Edman, of Melrose, was in this city yester day shopping and visiting. Business Visitor tn L. J. Hodges, of Myrtle Creek, spent a few hours here Wednesday on busi- Mr. Daly Transacts Business L. A. Daly, of Clide, transacted business in this city this morning. Mrs. Knott Shops Mrs. Rodney Knott, of Dole, was a visitor in Roseburg for a few hours Wednesday. Mrs. Schultz Here Mrs. H. Schultz, of Brockway. was visiting and shopping .in Roseburg this morning. Wilbur Man Here Roy Quentln, of Wilbur, spent a few hours in town this morning looking after business matters. From Millwood Mrs. P. Nor man, of Millwood, spent several hours shopping and visiting friends in Roseburg yesterday. From Tenmlle Mrs. O. D, Standley came in from Tenmile yesterday to shop and call on friends in this city. Here From Umpqua Mr. and Mrs. E. Thompson were in from Umpqua yesterday, transacting business and calling on friends in this city. Visit at Coqullle Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Perkins and daughters left this morning for Coqullle, where they will visit for the day with Mrs. Perkins' son, Charles Yocum. Large Onions on Display Sev eral very large, white Bermuda onions, grown by Ike McCullouch of this city, are on display in the window of the Roseburg chamber of commerce. . i Daughter B o r n A daughter, Donna Louise, was born to Dr. and Mrs. R. R. VlnHon, of Portland, on July 9, according to word re ceived here. Dr. Vinson is the son of W. R. Vinson of this city, and is well known locally. Vacation In California Miss Ag nes Pltchford. county juvenile of ficer, and Mrs. Henry Harth left yesterday for two weeks vaction Ing In California. They plan to visit in Los Angeles, San Francis co, Santa Monica and other points. Shops In Roseburg Mrs. George Buckle, of Melrose, spent a few hours in town shopping and visit ing friends Wednesday. Take C. of C. Membership The Big 8even fruit packing company of Medford, which is opening an office in this city, has taken a $25 membership in the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, - Presents Flowers A bouquet of white poppies, tiger lilies and other lilies was brought in today to the Chamber of Commerce by Mrs. By man, proprietor of the Deer Park Inn. on the highway between Rose burg and Grants Pass.- News Briefs Attractions AT THE MOVIES ANTLERS. Today, Friday and Saturday, "The Isle of Lost Shops," a sea romance packed with hair-raising thrills. LIBERTY. Friday and Satur day. Alice White in "Playing Around." WOLF POINT, Mont., July 10. A bridge across the Missouri river providing the only all-year crossing in the 200 miles between Fort Ben ton and Wllliston, N. D., was opened for traffic today. LOS ANGELES, July 10. A S500.000 damage suit filed against Alexander Pantage.i, theater multi millionaire by Nicholas Duneav, a witness in the showman's trial last fall for criminal assault on Eunice Pringle, co-ed dancer, was dis missed in superior court today. LOS ANGELES, July 10. Ar raigned on a charge of battery brought by the dancer. Vivian Dun can, Rex Lease, film actor, today pleaded not .guilty in the justice of the peace court at Malibu Beach, film colony summer resort, and his trial was set for July 31. ST. LOUIS, July 10. Under in structions from his physician, Roger Hornsby, slugging Chicago second baseman, who suffered a broken ankle Decoration day, plans to report to the Cubs July 16 to start working out, he said today. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 10. Nicholas Roosevelt of New York has been recommended to Presi dent Hoover for the post of vice governor of the Philippines, suc ceeding Eugene A. Gilmore, ro signed. - MONTROE, Colo., July 10. Em ory C. (Dad) Brooks, 85. Civil War veteran, sued his wife, Eva, 03, for divorce and $100 alimony. He won both ill court decision today. The charge was desertion and cruelty. From Eugene H. S. Grindell of Eugene, traveling auditor for the Southern Pacific company, -spent Tuesday in this city on business. Returns to Portland B. F. Mor rall. who has. been spending a few days in southern Douglas county looking alter business interests, returned yesterday to IliB home in Portland. Attend Funeral Here Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott Weaver,' of Reno, Nev.-, formerly of this city, are here to attend the funeral of the ;latter's mother, the late Mrs. Mar tha S. Frills. Mrs. Velda Smith and Mrs. Bess Broderfck of San Francisco, are also here for the funeral. Mrs. Taylor Visits Mrs. Stew art E. Taylor (Eva Ackert. Taylor) is spending the week here visiting with her father, Kitt Ackert. She tixpects to return to her home in Marshfield within a few days. Visitor From San Pedro Mrs. C. H Peterson of San Pedro, Califor nia, is visiting in this city with her sister, Mrs. Nate Weatherford, and her brothers, Albert and Arthur Long, for the summer months. Miss Myers Is Visitor Miss Ua ft Myers, formerly of this city, now employed in hospital work in Oak land, California, has arrived here to visit for a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Myers. ' Go to Alberta Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ferrier and son, Tom Hartfield, are preparing to leave tomorrow morning for Mrs. Ferrier's former home, in Alberta, Canada, where they will vacation- for two weeks. Fish on North Umpqua Mr. and Mrs. i Fred Jones and their house guests. Mrs. Harold Prose and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones from Cali fornia, spent Wednesday on a fish ing trip up the North Umpqua river. Dr. Dillard Promoted Dr. Louis A Dillard, who has been serving as a captain in the-dental service of the U. S. army, has been pro moted to the rank of major, ac cording to word received here to " Aay. Friday and Saturday j All Talking, Singing, k Dancing Alice White "Playing Around" with Chester Morris Watch her step! Full of oepl Hear her sing! It's THE thing! She's better than ever in this Vina Del mar story. A great cast Is with her, too. Get play full Also Comedy New Back From Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Laird and family andl Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Melssner, who have been spending the past ten days enjoying an auto tour, have returned lo their home in this city. They went over the Redwood highway to Eureka, California, and returned by way of the Roosevelt highway and Coos Bay road, stop ping for a short time at Bandon. Visitors From Portland Miss Dollle Dnily and Miss Pearl Staf ford visited here yesterday and to day with the latter's cousin, C. E. Mansfield, and with Miss Ila Lau bach. They are returning to Port land after a trip to Crater lake, Crescent City and the Oregon caves. L. G. Stafford of Harbor and Mrs. Mansfield will accompany them to Portland to spend a few days on business. i it JFresh Schilling Tea in vacuum I Just like your coffee! It is just as vital for one as it is for the other, to prevent the evaporation of the fragrant oils that give them both their flavor. Science has been longer discov ering how to do it for tea. So far it's a Schilling secret. Try it, and find what you hava been missing all these years. Iced Schilling Iced Tea is far mora refreshing than any other be cause it is fresh to begin with. Black tea (orange pekoe) U best. So are TEA BAGS instead of loose tea. Schilling packs both in vacuum. i Lookout! We're headed for the 1 Isle of Lost Ships! All Talking. Where a h o u s a nd t r a n g e i g h t s; a h o u s and t r a n g e h i p,s a houi and lunge o u n a s ierce your m a e i n a- 'tion. with Virginia Yalli, Noah Beery Wrier j mighty monarchs of the sea are locked together in a mass of seaweed. Where a beau tiful girl is cast into weird colony of love hungry men. Where the law says she must marry within a day. Where Strang things hap pen so quickly you won't be able to catch your breath! ALSO OUR GANG COMEDY "BEAR SHOOTERS" Admission Matinee 10 35 Evening 1050 ANTLERS FILMING a marine hinterland of seaweed;, dead, floating ships; submarine scenes above and be low the surface; shin wreck ou a big liner and drama on the mys tetrious Sargasso Sea that's a real problem for the film sound ex perts. In fact, it is the greatest to date, according to Irvin Willat, who filmed "The Isle of Lost Ships, coming to the Antlers theatre to day for three days. That you might hear as well as sea this big special produced by First National Pictures, Millnt and a veritable army of technicians worked for months on sea and laud on sound problems alone. 'The scenic backgrounds presented a tremendous technical problem In themselves, but they were insigni ficant in comparison to the com plexities of sound. Imagine a crowded liner plough ing through a rough sea; the col lision with a derelict; crashes and screams and orders shouted through megaphones; the mad rush of passengers on the decks! imagine the sounds, ns wen a8 sights, on a huge, crippled, drift ing liner, deserted by all but three persons. Then the problem of sound In an Island of dead ships, the Sargasso Sea's central eddy where derelicts of many centuries collected and were made into a floating island and ship's graveyard by the men ana a few women who had floated in on them! Finally, es cape during a gun battle on this unique island, via a submarine. DRUM CORPS WILL GIVE DANCE JULY 19 MSSM Another benefit dance for the American Legion drum corps -will be clveu at the armory July 19, ac cording to an announcement made this morning by Frank Hills, chair man of the dunce committee. The previous dances niven for the' drum corps were very popular and the proceeds will aid greatly " " peuse of sending the drum corps to the Htule convention at Baker, where the veterans will boost for the 1031 convention In Koseburg. John R. Kelly SHEET METAL WORK8 Heating and Ventll.Vlnl If It oan be made of Sheet Metal We Can Make It 444 N, Jackeon St. Phone 468 R0SE3URQ, OREGON Heads Together ! Just like all the rest of Roseburg they are talking about the new line of summer dresses at ABRAHAM'S; dresses to fit the sea son in style, in price, and in comfort. Come in todav so that vou'l can be assured of getting' g just what you want to-'S morrow it may be too late-1 w the one dress for you may.ig be gone. I. ABRAHAM THE SILK STORE .T.T.TT.ffTTITItt IS THIS YOUR FUTURE SHADOW? Be moderate -If modnAleln U thirtKh. rvcii in Mttokpij!. Avon! that future ihadow by avoiding owr-inJulKmcr. if vou would ni.imt.ilii th( moilcrn, ever voutliful fijum. "Rraih ft i lukv iniJ." flHHV VMHIlll 1 "Coming events ; , . I cast their ' ; shadows before" . V TUNE IN-Tlie Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Satur day and Thursday evening, over N. 13. C. networks. 46 When tempted to over-indulge Reach for a Lucky instead Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco -The Cream of the Crop "IT'S TO ASTED." Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat puri fies and so 20679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. 9 It's toasted Your Throat Protection against irritationagainst cough In his famous book entitled "Foods For the Fat," Dr. Yorke-Davies gives this advice: "Any system for reducing fat will be of no avail if the patient persists in eating between meals." We do not represent that smoking lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky instead," you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. ( 1930. The American Toblcco Co., Itfrs.