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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 1 1, 1930. FIVE ISTUDK BUSKS PROBLEMS MM BY GLEHUlf C. DF C. quite ill, !s reported to be 'im- proving. dir. aua Mrs. J. N. Hc-d den, Miss Emma Hedden aua tan me Lor- am heuiit-fl, motored to Eugene Sunday. (.w4-Kfvl-w Omiclii CtHiitty Srwcial) GLENDALE, July 10. Indus trial. sm, especially by the use of modem nmehinery that produces more good than ever with a big paving in labor, was largely blamed for the present business de pression by Rev. J. K. Howard, in a talk before a special meeting oi the Glendale Chamber of Com merce held Tuesday evening. Asri cultural communities, he continued are much more prosperous on an V4vera:4e than communities that de pend entirely on some one industry. Mr. Howard concluded his talk by susKesting that a concerted effort be made locally to Increase the number of home owners on small tracts of hind in this pari of Cow creek valley. Several methods of securing pub licity for Cleudaie nnd Cow creek were suggested but no action was taken because of the very small attendance. It was decided to hold another meeting Monday eve ning at the city ball. Because of the very small at tendance no action was taken on any of these proposals at this meet ing, which bad been called by Pros Ideiit Eherle especially for the pur pose of discussing local business problems. It was decided to hold another meeting next Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock, at the city hall. SCOTTSBURG (NfWS-HVvii'W Iii!lii County Sitia) Scut' 1 HHUiitJ, July , itf. waynt Jones of Uoseinirg was a business visitor in Seotuburg Tuesday. Paul Applegate ami lamiiy, War ren Waggoner ami lamiiy, itr. am, Mrs. Lau-y Smitten, Arnold and Barbara Wessela Spent the Fourth at Smith river falls. Misn Constance Hackett left Thursday for Marshfield, where she is the.houso guest of Elinor Dolan. Mrs. Anna Wessela is visiting at the Eskline home on the I'mpqua. George LaMonn and Steve Mat- son motored to North Bend to cele brate the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Park VanDolIah of Tacoma, Washington, have re turned home after a visit with the tatter's sister, Mrs. Mary Ells worth at ScntUburg.' Mr. Van Dnllah Is a civil engineer for the Milwaukee railroad company, and this is his first visit to Scotls-burs. t Uill Miller nn;l family spent the Fourth of Jtiiy visiting relatives at Drain. John Dodson and Mr. McOinnis were Scottsburg visitors Monday, - Jimmy Wallace, who has been employed at the Harmon and Tuttle road camp, returned to his home at Reedsport Tuesday. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weatherly has been ill for several days. Dr. Kastlund was called from Jtcedsnort Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howath . visited over the week end at Drain. Kav Loomis and Steve Malson have leased the Scottsburg hotel from Mrs. Mary Ellsworth and are making a number of improvements to the building. Mrs. Ellsworth and her daughter. Lois, expect to spend the winter in Tacoma. where Lois . will attend high school. Mrs. Jane Walker, who has been GLENDALE DOGS DUE FOR TAXING LEONA LEONA, July 10. Oscar Mat- titers has been working for Claud Short for the past week, assisting n the construction" of a new barn. Mr. and Mra. Frank Booher and children of Anlauf were in Leoua ibe first of the week visiting at the home ot the former's bioiher, John Booher and family. Will Traylor went to Smith River Tuesday to drive shakes for viiich no has contracted. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Matthews visited at Sutherlin last week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward and two children of Cottage Grove, and the i'ormers' sister, Mrs. Malinda Kelly and sons of Bend were visitors at I he home of their cousins, John Halmer and B. Mumpower, on Rock creek last week. An eight poiind daughter was flora to Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, July 3. Llndsoy Eastburn received se vere burns on the hands, arniB and head in the fire that destroyed the ,-loiton mill Tuesday. Martin Pe terson, a former resident of Le- ina. was also injured in the fire, .laving both legs scalded. He was uken to the Eugene hospital. Arthur Woolley and sons, John md Carwin and daughter, Alice, went to IlosebuiR Monday. Carwin ind Alice are attending the fcp- worlb league convention on Little iver. A small flro. presumably from a cigarette stub, started alongside bo Leona store building next 10 the nost office Wednesday evening. Children gave the alarm and neigh bors extinguished the blaze ueiore any great damage was done. Arthur woolley negan ins worn as fire warden Monday. Mrs. Anna Allison, who visuea at Woodburn last week with her sister, Mrs. Lulu Baetty and fam ily, returned home Montiay. ner sister, Mrs. Nell Cassandorff and daughter, Thais, of Grants Pass, ire visiting with her this week on their way home from a visit ai Kelso, Washington. Roy Deebo made a business trlr to Cottage Grove the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. O. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crandall and daugh ioio inri Mrs. Sam Ball all lefl 'he first of the week to work In the Willamette valley cherry or- i-hnrds. Mrs. Ida Moore, who has been visiting at the home ot her son, Earl and family for me past ie months, will leave soon for her homo in Los Angeles, going first o visit with relatives In Colorado, Nevada nnd Texas. Bob Powell . went to Cottage riroVfl on business Wednesday. Mrs. Helen Kilpatrick and daughters. Kathleen and Betty Jean, of Eugene, are visiting lor a short time at the J. J. Kenny home. : Hvlr Dougta Couoty Special) GLENDALE, July 9. Dogs days are here again according to George F. OlinghouBe, city marshal I. whose duty It Is to collect the Glendale dog tax which became due July 1. The Glendale dog ordifiance de crees a license Is required lor all dogs within the city limits. The tax Is $3.00 per year for male dogs and $6.00 a year for female dogs, payable semi-annually. Dog own ers who fall to pay the city dog tax are subject to fine or Imprisonment or both. t The city dog tax is In addition to the license fee for dogs collected by the county which, under tho general laws of 1429, Is collectible by the assessor. The county It cense fee is $2.00 for male and $3-44 for female dogs per year. Delinquents are reported to the sheriff for collection. Failure to pay this tax also subjects the own er to fine, or imprisonment, or both. In addition to the city and the county license fees tho Glendale dog owner may also pay the regu lar personal property tax on his dog If he deems his dog has value enough to be listed with tho assessor on the regular personal property tax rolls. However, this is optional. . Tho property tax amounts to approximately five cents for every dollar of assessed valuation a dollar tax for approxi mately every $20 worth of dog. Persons having valuable dogs usu ally list them with the assessor as by so doing It helps to establish a value at law in event the dog is maliciously or accidentally killed by others. According to the tax rolls there Isn't a dog in Glendale that Is considered worth fisting by Its owners. , 1 - GET-ACQUAINTED DANCE UMPQUA PARK Saturday JULY 12 Free Ballroom Instruction from 8:30 to 9:0i Directed by Forrest Ellis Barker YONCALLA (Nfwit-itevicw bougtss Cmmty'Sppcto!) YONCALLA. Jnlv 11. Frank Baugherty of Marshfield spent sev eral days here last week visiting friends and relatives. John Geider of Coanille spent Uie week end visiting relatives and friends hero. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis and daughter, Rosa, spent the Fourth of July at the celebration at Cor- vallis. Jlmmle and Jack Collings of Portland, who have been visiting at the L. B. Daugherty home for the last two months returned to their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Neuner and daugh ters, Betty and Carol, of Portland, s$nl several days last week visit ing at the Earl Strong home on Rice Hill. M.S. James May, Geo. and Edna Slay, of Tiburen, Calif., are visit ing at the Bell home just north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vandervcrt of Cottage Grove was In town Tues day, visiting friends and transact ing business. Mr. and Mrs. Springer of Philo math are visiting at the parental P. Peterson home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wall and daughter, Nadilie, of Portland, spent a day thl3 week visiting at the Edith Thompson home. Mr. and -Mrs. Walt were chooi mates of Mrs. Thompson. Dr. MeKaig spent the Fourth at Canyonville. Dr. Titus of Eugene is visiting at the Fred Applegate home In Scotts Valley. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J. Rogers, John Edes and Dorothy Edes left Thurs day, July 3rd, for a few days visit with relatives in Marshfield. Doro thy will remain, for a couple of weeks. Dr. MeKaig reports an Sib. daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer of Leona. Among tiiose attending the cele bration at Canyonville the Fourth were Harley Williams ami son, Willard, Elmer Love, Bobbie Campbell, Mrs. liebeeca Campbell and Mr. Al Smith. Miss Grace Ohlsea, who ss at tending school at Monmouth, spent the Fourth with relatives here. Mrs. Forbes and daughter, Sel ma, arc visiting relatives in Se attle lof a ponple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Daugherty and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelso, Clyde Kelso, Mr. and Mrs. iiru. Frtes. and Miss Joy Roberts spent the Fourth enjoying a picnic near Smith River. Among those attending the cele bration at Oaltlnnd tho Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Leach, Miss filenda Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hanan, Mr. anil Mrs. Lloyd Wise, Mr. and Mrs. uapnaei n iw, Mr. and Mrs. Minor Applegate, Tracy and Beulah Applegate. Elmer Love of Canyonville is visiting relatives here for a couple of weeks. Miss Mildred Coons of Portland spent tho week end visiting at tho parental Geo. Coon home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Applegale of Long Beach. Calif., spent Tuesday visiting at tho John Kruse homo, FUNDS ALLOTED TO IMPROVE FORESTS An Increase of $100,606 has been allotted for 1930 improvements on the 22 nations, forests of Oregon and Washington. The total set up for i30-3t tor permanent improvements outside of roads and trails, on the national forests is $?00,500. These funds are to be spent for a variety of pur poses, such as maintenance and construction of telephone lines, fire lookout houses and towers, ranker stations, firemen's shelters and cabins, barns, tool houses, wa ter systems, and fences. Material, labor, and all details of this con struction work are handled by the forest supervisors of the national forests concerned, and not by Ibe regional forester to Portland. The amount will be spent for the repair and maintenance of exiatinn structures and also for new con struction, and the projects are in the nature ot permanent forest im provements which tho V. S. forest service is developing on the na tional forests for better protection and administration of these public forest properties. Each of the 2Z national forests in Oregon and Washington shares In these funds, based ou carefully worked out plans and estimates. The approxi mate amounts by states are $75. 000 for the 8 uatloual forests of Washington and $115,$ for the 14 Oregon national forests. Mapteton. Mrs. Lelghton and Mrs. Gerhard are sisters. Capt. and Mrs, T. A. Gilbert camped at Lakeside from Wednes day tilt Snaday. Mr, - and Mr James Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Hi des Breeze, artd James McCahy spent the Fourth with them. They I departed Monday for YeHowstoue park and way points. Henry Gustafson and George Me lt own took the first car over the new Smith River road last week. Tbe drove from the apper end ts Mapleton. where they stayed all ' night Wednesday, and west fromi there to Florence and Gardiner, spending Thursday night at Gardl-! ner, and returned td their home at f North Bend Friday. YOUTH IN ALASKA I ENJOYS HOME PAPER ' Earl T. Ruff, son of Mr. and ..Mrs. Max Raff of this city, left Nome,, Alaska, for Point Barrow on June 25, according to word received here today. The young man Is an englneman, first class, with the U. S. coast guard and is now lo cated In Alaskan waters on a coast guard cutter.- la a letter received here he states that he found a copy of the News-Review at Nome and greatly enjoyed reading the news ot Roseburg. GARDINER ' ( St-yen Hfvivw lUmgia C'e&Rtjf 8pI1 GAHDINKR. July 11. Hohart Purhih and his troop of 14 boy scouts returned Sunday evening from a three-day camping trip at Smith Hiver fails. They report a splendid time. James Ford Jr. joined his fam ily in pene Friday, and they all relumed home Sunday. Guests at the Ioreu Gerhard family for the Fourth were Mr and Mrs. Kuytnond Lefghton and two sons, and Miss lnea Lute of envonte to PayaUup, Wash., where they operate an amusement park during the sumxier months. - Ed Lewis of Bend, Ore., spent Tuesday here visiting friends. Rev. and Mrs. K. K. Clarke Mary Jean Clarke, Miss .Kathryn lauher!y and Miss Joy Koberts left Monday for the Kit-worth league institute which is la session at Little Iliver this week. Moulded Tuna Salad J'BwijUi If Separate Into flakes a 7 ounce cart of WhiteStarTuna. Mixcarefully with one cupfulof diced celery, onetablespoonful of chopped green peppers, two tablespoon fuls of chopped olives and three fourths cup of cooked salad dress ing. Add two teaspoonfulsof vinegar and season with salt and pepper. Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatine In one-fourth cup of cold water for five minutes. Dis solve by placing over hot water, then stir Intothe fish mixture. Turn Into small wet moulds, set aside to chill. Serve onl ettuce water cress and garnish with celery tips, slices of stuffed olives and pieces of green pepper or pimiento. A NEW INTRIGUING SALAD Many a tempting variation of the diets is easily possible with White Star Tuna & -fr It's "good for you", tool Rich In vitamins and mineral salts fr Try this dainty salad today ! IIEIliFl 'jljjjy Jlie Seventft Ml am (If Present Stocks Last) Genuine Jwo-Qxett tUTJ U LAV U y Regular $1.25 Values! A Nationally Advertised Quality This time our Golden Arrow is shot at Work Shirt prices I Down they go, and man, what a chance to stock up! Coat style Work Shirts of genuine Two Oxen Chambray from the famous Pepperel mills. Generous cuts that big, brawny, two fisted he-men want for plenty of freedom of action ! Work Shirts in which you recognize the quality for which you have always paid $1.25 or more. 6 days only, if present stocks last! Buy now! TheFeaturest 1, Colt style. GfHu 1 n e Two - Oxen Chirnbray. 2. Main uami trlpla atitched to prevent lipplsg. 5. DaaBla ahoulder yokes: lined col lar and cufTi. 4, Two fc-if battoned throufh pocketa t uab rtaki bit suttonel 6. Your entire aatla iactios guaranteed t To llin hulilic Mv hiirbor shop In the Valley (Teruiitutl hotel ta NOT hcpn sold. 8H ruiiiorotl. I am sttl! o!ratiug it nermanently. Dlrney West. Adv. . FJHf haroeci- winrtTcnHt nnf lve forovni. Brand' RnRd Rtund Plshrng tackle at Idleyld Park. Vnmdftl. t!m5 tuaw PRtm Plral-ktne at IdVoylrt Pur Av Wharton'sWeekly Vol. 1 Roaeburg, Oregon, Friday, July tt. No. 3i The McCornilck-PeerliiK' grain binder has every good feature possessed In the old Mct'omilek and old Beerinsi Auierm, ptas Bcvernt of Ha own. Wo have them in stock ready to set up in the field. Some folks think that a binder is a binder, but let us tell you that a real grain binder is a McCormick-Deering. Tfse cheapest binding twfne is tho one that will hind the most grain, for Che least money, and work best In ?oui' binder. That la wsai we cl&ls for McCornikk - Iieerlhg Superior iMnltla. We have twine ttot sells ta ess per pound but It costs more to rfnd as aers. WHARTON BROS. TIM EY ME A Oi(iuTnrol THAT'S WHY THEY GOT THERE SO QUICKLY REMEMBER! .niSa' CffjnjM It it, b) Memtgeur Wvt 4 Ce., Inc. 315 N. Jackson St. Roseburg, Oregon ' ' 1 T WAS JUST TWO YEARS AFTEi? HE SAW MIS Vlt5T : -RAC& WESE THAT SANt WAS a '' iimmm htmtj' FST SUCCESS STORY HQ. 5 EARL SANDS The first race horse he ever saw was hitched to the tailboard of a prairie schooner. Two years later, every track in America resounded to that famous cryf "Cm on Sandei" He always gave the public the best run for its money. That's the reason, too, for OLD GOLD'S quick success. OLD GOLD afways gives the public a run for. its money with a newtaste-f brill. Aad . no throathaek. Explain Sande? Explain OLD GOLD? , . , Sandes and OLD GOLDS are born ... not made. Aa WA-CEU BETTERjjTQBACCQS . , ,1'NQT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD"