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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1930)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930, mr THE THIS IS WEEK Sensational Values As never before offered on summer shoes, are stressed now in our big gest AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE Beige straps, regular $4.50 values, now $2.95 Black kid wide $3.45 arch widths she Denuvillc sandals, a f left, large sizes $2.95, $3.95 Women's fine quality dress shoes ties, straps $3.45, $4.95, $5.25,. $5.95 THE ONLY WAY TO BE COMFORTABLE Good filting shoes of reliable make. BUY NOW AND SAVE! BF.TTF.R SF.RVlCE RCTTF.R MERCHANDISE R0SEBIIS VETS A spocin cur of Inrnl Ameiknn I-fKion uuMiibiTH, iiuiiln up ul Itiiat-lmr-K. Ii'it this urieriioiii. m tnithcil in Mm sIhihIh. lor Inn state convention at linker. liomibinn is In Iw very well H'lni'scnU'd at ttio linker session, as, In addlilon lo llio ilelemites. Ihe drum em-ps and limliy Individuals ot tluvpost are lunkliiK thn trip. The ltnseluiu post will be of ficially lepl-enenled hv Waller Kidliur, Perry Smith, lialph Smith, ('nil Whnheily. Te, llS, James smiles. Frank IIIIIh and (ieoiKO 'J rauells. i he aeeiedltiMl delegates. - The ilium 01 ps Includes Roy Campbell, lion Wlll-ud. I'aul Cas l ey, (leoiRe Cnskey, Tom Webb. J'ele Dldlel, James l'etlll, Alvlll K mull son. Clmrles liavnor, Ned "von, ltalph Knreher, Adain Flurry, fiene Fowler, Hub Mat thews. ('Union (lorlliy, Curl lllack iind John Claypool. ' K. II. Stewart, ltudolph Hllzman, Carl Muck, .lames Smiles, and Carl Wlmbeily are malillli: I lie trip by unto. Joe Denn of Poiilnnil and llei'l O. Hales of Hollywood, mem-liei-K of the local post, are also paillclpatlnit Willi Ibe Hosebum tlcleuuHon In all events. The Itoseburi; Blimp Is In mi'ke i I'eiermlned effort lo secure the lesion convention In this clly In 1SS2. STAMPED PILLOW CASES, 77c ' Kino quality luhlni;. hemstitched. Plumy easy pnlleins lo work, ex tra value at 7?c. Also Kenuine IV unol tubing cases al Use a pair. New low prict-H al Carr's "where you save." A No new stock of til rends and ednes. etc. Adv. RALPH HILL'S MILE RECORD RECOGNIZED AH-to!Ht l'ri'a IRwd Wire) KtKJtiNfc, Oro., An.. 13. Rill I lay ward, University of Grcgou track couch, liaH ivcclvod noliflca- tion from Alnnzo A. HliiKK. cJinlr inan of the truck unci field commit tee of the. Natloiuit Colleclutu Ath letic; association, tho murk estab lished by ltalidi Kill. University of Oregon. In n mile ram laat RIHlllK Will) HllfUH KlZ'l UlllVBr- Hlty of WuHhlnKton, has beon uc- ct'ptLMi as the world a iiiteruolle giato record. Hill's time was 4: 12:4. Hill's record. Hayward Bald, wtu one-fifth second betted than the former record eHtaldlnhed by Ta bor of Georgetown ut Camhridro, Mums., In lill.ri. HtUKK HiiKKested all aviillahl') data on Hill's run be sent, to l);tn Kiirritt, m-eretnry-t renBurer of the unutteur athletic union, In an ' foil lo have the mark recognized as the national mile record. DOUGLAS MAY JOIN DEVELOPMENT PLAN Representatives of Ileedspiirt. North llend, Marsbfield, Comtlllo. Myrtle' Point, Hamlon. Port Orford. I(niieliiir and other points will meet at the llmpiiiia hotel at a din ner meeting tomorrow uIkIH for Ibe purpose of considering the ad visability or forminK a development le'mue to Include DmiKlns, Coos and Curry counties. The leiimio, IT formed, will he ilesli;ael lo pro mote and encourage road and high way devolopmeut for the three counties, and endeavor to secure Interest In an east and west rail road Hue nloni; the rmpq-.m river route. J. K. McCllntoiU. chairman of the transportation committee of the HoseburK chamber, is to preside. Autos ni-e now steered by radio, so It seems. This will enable the aittolst lo drive bis car out In the country Sunday, while he noes to church. Medford Mall-Tribune. TT4Irai'WIIKW t Special Price on j PERMANENT WAVES Now Only $6.00 1 Tin's offer will be good during the first two weeks i in August. sure to come in nnd take advantage j of it. The same quality work at a lower price. I hone for appointments. BEAUTY STUDIO Phone 2 1 2-J Roseburg National Bank Bldg. ? VOTE CHS TO HELP OPERATIONS Merger With Association Embracing Northwest Decision Made at Oakland Meet. Douglas Croup Also Drops Dues and Hears Report From H. Beyers on Conditions. Affiliation with the Northwest Turkey Growers association, change of the name of the county organi zation to the Oregon Turkey Grow ers, elimination of annual dues, election of directors and officers, and other important business was transacted yesterday by the mem bers of the Doiit-liis County Turkey Growers association at the annual meeting held in Oakland. In view- of the fact, that the as soclation Is now operating in six counties Douglas, Lane, Linn, Coos, Curry and Josephine and Is being enlarged to Include practical ly the entire state, If affiliation plans are carried out, the growers decided that the name of the asso ciation should be changed to In clude a larger scope and the name "Oregon Turkey Growers associa tion" was decided upon. Wider 8cope Planned The affiliation with tho proposed Northwestern Turkey Growers as sociation, a group including the smaller cooperatives of the various western turkey growing states, ex clusive of Texas, will make the local organization. It Is expected, representative of the entire state of Oregon. It Is proposed to work out a plan of cooperatln between all growers of the state, so that conflicts will be eliminated and a program worked out for financing through the ngencies established by the federal farm board, which Is endorsing the proposed north western association of which Her bert lleyers, miiiumer for the local organization is a director. Mr. Royers.-who was chosen as one of the 12 managers from the district to assist In the organization plan, reported on the proposed associa tion at the meeting held yesterday, and the gravers approved the plan for affiliation nnd authorized steps to plr the local group In coopera tnn with Ipi-rer body. It was o'so decided to abolish the payment of annu-il dues, as the orgnn'ratlor's financed by deduc ting from snles. Due to recent changes In lnws re unrdlne cooperatives, coupled with suggestions made by the federal C'i'm board for such associations. he growers decided that certain changes should be made In the bv ltiws, constitution, nnd marketing agreements of t tie organization. and he directors were Instructed to make these changes, which will bring the papers of the association up to date. It also decided to provide a re volving hoard of directors, instead of having the entire group elected each year. The session was convened In the morning at which time Halston iiridges, mayor of Oaklund, gave an address 01 welcome. Mrs. Ho mer Grow and .Mrs. J. C, I-eedy en tertained with piano selections, and there was an Interesting talk by II. B. Cosby, poultry specialist from the college extension service. Beyers Reports Growth The business session was .con vened after a delightful basket dinner, and opened with a report hv Herbert Ueyers on the activ ities of the past season and a dis cu(m of the plans for the forma tion of the Northwestern Turkey Growers association. Mr. Beyers reported a growth of the county association membership rrom zsu 10 411s members. The active membership, however, elim inating removals and growers who not raising turkeys this year. amounls to :iii.r). The tonnage last year was approximately 43,000 pounds, and this year Is 52,800 pounds, according to latest esti mates. Tl:e county tonnage Including the birds , of non-association growv ers. Is estimated at 65.000 pounds. or about 12 per cent less than last year. Mr. neyers states that there is a reduction in the Douglas conntv crop, but a gro;th In Lane county. larger growers are raining more birds, while many smaller growers have no turkeys this year. Market co'r'IfTons are fair. Mr. Ueyers reports. Storage stock is cleaning tin rapidly, .and. the crop generally is short. The tariff on lurkevs has been increased from 0 to 10 cents, glvlti" much better market outlook, so far as demand is concerned. The annual election resulted in Ihe reelection of McKinley Hunt tngton, Csnyonvillo. presldeu George Hall, Oakland, vlce-presi dent: o. (J. Hrown. Dlxonville Charles Dear. Cottage Grove; and Mrs. Wlllard Hermann. Harrlsb-.irg directors. Mrs. Hermann, the new member of the hoard, Is the largest mrsey grower in mat district, hav ing a flock of 2 000 birds. Herbert Hovers was reelected secretary treasurer and manager. TOSS FROM HORSE HURTS FORESTER Charles Gale. 1!), an emplovee ot the forest service In the Bohemia district, was painfully Injured this morning, nnd was taken to Ihe hos pltal In Eugene, according to w received at the local forest service ortice. Gale was thrown from horse near Dlsston nnd suffered broken It In nnd possible Internal til' Juries He wns unconscious for considerable time after the sect dent. His father. Jack Oslo. Span lh war veteran, resides at the Sol diers home in Ilosoburg. All-In-One Poultry Pellets The New Compressed Lay ing Ration. Every pellet a complete grain and mash ra tion, compressed to prevent separation of the Ingredients. Insuring equal proteins, fals and carbohydrates for every bird in the flock. Investigate ALL-IN-ONE ANNOUNCEMENT Wc Wish to Announce the Del Mar Miniature Golf Course AND Camp View Miniature Golf Course will honor all tickels issued by Midget miniature golf course when accompanied by one poid admission. Daily Play till 6 p. m. 15c r:-' BALES & REYNOLDS I GREEN & ADAIR (Auociated IT,-j IjnaMl Wire) SALEM, Ore., Aug. 13. Unless actual proof Is furnished that Rus sian pulpwood and lumber import ed into the l ulled states, are produced by convict labor they will be admitted to this country without hindrance, according to a telegram received here by Rep resentative W. C. Hawley. Hawlev and Senator Mc.N'ary sent tele grams to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lownian following a conference here Monday with Oregon producers, protesting against the Russian competition with Pacific coast producers. Lowman, in a telegram to Haw ley last night, said that on ac count of insufficient proof that Russian pulpwood and lumber were the output of convict labor, customs collectors had been order ed to admit all shipments until further notice. He added that it was not necessary that each cargo reaching an American port be ac companied by evidence that it was not produced by convict labor, but that if a collector had reason to believe it was then the evidence should be furnished. Hawley protests this ruling in a statement made here. "Unless imports of Hussian lum ber and pulpwood are accompanied by evidence ot manufacture In compliance with the requirements of our legislation," he said, "they should be refused entry. If the im porters object to this, the courts are open. Russian producers should not be permitted the bene fit ot our laws while violating them." JUSTICES WEARY OF I PARDON PLEA QUIZj PAN FRAXCISCO, Aug. 13. ; With three justices feeling theyj were wasting their time, the mem! hers of the state supreme court continued with their hearing today j on application of Warren K. Hill-! fugs, convicted preparedness day; homber, for a pardon. i A day of hitter cross-examination, and clashes between Hillings' attorney and the bench were cli maxed yesterday when Associate , Justice Preston said he had hoard enough and moved for an immedi ate adjournment. j "Testimony has reached the 'corned beef hash' stage," he said, j "I am ready to take a vote that j the court conclude this hearing ' right now." ; Only intervention of "Associate, Justice Shenk, who said he found the testimony "very enlightening,"! prevented the vote on adjourn-1 ment. WHOOPEE! . LET 'ER BUCK At the Rainbow Gardens THURSDAY NIGHT, AUG. 14 Good floor and a good place to dance. Jimmie and Numey WH1 be on hand with a complete change of program. These boys are real hot. Don't miss this one. Music by The Old Reliables DANCE TICKET -50c IF YOU NEED A CAR ..... HIRE ONE FROM US! From now on, no one need be without an automobile when the 8 necessity arises. Just rent one here drive it yourself and keep it out as long as you wish. YOU WILL FIND OUR RATES EXTREMELY REASONABLE T R rWAMRFRS MOTOR m E. Douglas St. - . ' Phone 649 Spit horrid word. f but it's worse if on the end of your cigar Jim hk?5?t - 1 wl lyJIS5fe: Willi IP lit " m ' t'',3.,''it 4 One of many actual pho- One of many actual pho tographs of "spit-tipping" cigar makers. The above picture was taken in Philadelphia, Pa., Aprill,1930.Anaffidavit from the photographer is PH 011 "ei showing that this the war against bpitting is a il workman used spit in mm m making cigars. crusaae ot aecency . . oin ir. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by ihe U. S. Qovemment. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the possible danger of "spiUtipping." Certified CrertlO is absolutely free from spitrtipping No Cremo is made by hand. " '. pS on file, showing : workman used Certified Cremo is a really wonderful smoke mild mel low nut-sweetl Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! en Hfied a we THE GOOD 5 CIGAR THAT AMERICA NEEDED 1 i OM Amrrlcttn Ocnr Co. r)