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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1931)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 13. 1931. THREE Local News PDLLY AND HER PALS Eating Between Meals Spoils the Appetite COMING EVENTS April 1G Prohibition rally at Methodist church, South, 7:30 p. m. April 17 Glee club operetta "The Gypsy Rover," Senior hinli school, 8 p. m. April 24 Two-act play, "Two Masters," Baptist Worlil Wide llliltl, Raplist church auditorium. Spends Sunday In Grants Pass Miss Olive Coouey, of the Kose burg General hospital stuff, spent Sunday in Grants Pass with friends. f Visits Parents Here Miss Ethyl Marks, who is teaching school at Stevenson, Washington, spent the past week-end in this city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Marks. Returns from Eugene Richard Levy, local advertlsinc manager at the News-Review, returned last night from Kugene, where be spent the week end visiting his mother, Mrs. George llalton. Recovers from Influenza C. if. Nicholas, owner of the Hose bure Electric store and Chrysler dealer, is able to be out again, after being 111 of Influenza at his home on Chadwick street for the past several days. Undergoes Major Operation Mrs. Mickie Ewing, of this city, was admitted to Roseburg General hospital Saturday and underwent a major operation this morning, with Dr. L. M. Lehibach in charge. Back From Meeting W. M. Campbell, superintendent of the city schools, returned here last tiight, after spending the past week In Spokane, where he attend ed the Inland Empire educational meeting. Returns Home Sunday Miss June Wiard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiard, returned to her home last evening, after spending the week-end at Idleyld as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vosburgh. Return to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rndahaugh returned to their home here last evening, aft er spending Sunday in Eugene. They visited the former's mother. Mrs. G. P. Kadabaugh, in Eugene before returning home. Returns to School Miss Vera McClintock, daughter of Mavor and Mrs. J. E. McClintock, left last evening for Corvallis where she is a student at Oregon State college. after sncndlng several days in this city. Soonsorina Card Party The St. George's Episcopal guild members are sponsoring a public earn pa. iy at the Palish hall Wednesday eve- nine. Anril IB. Mrs. J. C. Hume and Mrs. Roy Entler are general chairmen of the amffnir. Prizes will be given and refreshments served. I CITY VISITORS J Leaves For Portland W. B. Btrawn, of the Roseburg General hospital staff, left Saturday night for Portland and other northern Oregon points, where he will spend several days attending to business affairs. Returns to Eugene Saturday Miss llaphne Hughes, senior at University of Oregon, returned to Eugene Saturday, alter spending Friday in this city visiting her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Hughes. Spend Week-End in Eugene Mr. anil Mrs. Fred J. Porter, of Win ston, returned to their homo last evening, after spending the week end in Eugene as the house guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter. To Sell Beauty Shop Mis. D. 1). Matthews left Saturday for San Jose. California, where she owns a large beauty shop. She plans to dispose of her business soon as possible and then return to Roseburg to make her permanent . ing relsitlv Henry Jones, of Myrtle Creek, spent Saturday In this cily on busi ness. Howard Carncs, of Carnes. was In Roseburg Saturday afternoon on business. Ivan Lander, of Winston, was a business visitor in this city Won dav morning. Lee Bvers. of Sutherlin, spent Saturday afternoon in this cily on business. Mark TIsdale, of Sutherlin, was a business visitor In this city Sat urday afternoon. Charles Oleson, of Melrose, was in town on business for a few hours Saturday. E. T. Thrush, of Camas Valley, was in town Saturday afternoon on business. "Virgil S. Woodruff, of Elgarose, was in town on business Saturday utternoon Ross Lovelace, of Dixonville, was a business visitor in this city Saturday afternoon R. A. Calhoun, of Garden valley was a business visitor in this city Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mamie Rust, of Dillard, vis iled friends and shopped In this citv Saturday afternoon. Earl Barker, of Oak creek, was a business visitor in this city Sat urday afternoon. Dr. .1. W. Cook, of Wilbur, spent Saturday afternoon in this cily on business. A Telford, of Happy valley, was in Roseburg Saturday afternoon on business. Arthur niakcly. of Glide, spent Saturduy in Roseburg attending to business affairs. .Mrs. Ada Uelin, of Camas Val ley, was In town for a few hours Saturday on business. Mrs. Noah Hatfield, of Glengary. spent Saturday in this city visit- unii menus ' ICKA "J ff4f$ffl C My STARS, SlSTERDOKrT ANflflf il'Ht l V'KNOW BETTER'N T'SWALLER H V LUNCH IS JMJpml WW ' TTT- rJFli C I suESSDEAraisT) fewf v-fI' iaWw 1 T ,::;; ROBBERS SLAIN BY WOMEN DEMAND nrnmiHi nrTrnini niinTi-n nr nininnl Hint H UUu tumJDM it War Experience With Gun Enables Waiter to Foil Holdup in Chicago. Democratic Group Insists on Dry Leader; Hoover Receives Visit. home. R. 1 . Bridges, of oaKiatxi. was a I business visitor in this city Sat- Admitted to Hospital Mrs. C. I urday afternoon. E. Lea, of Portland, lias been ad- Mr. and Mrs. George Winston. d to the hospital for medical I of Green, spent several nours neie rown.nl I Uler, , Saturday on business. rieneii .mciiims itiiu 11. i. muo., 111111 trejitinenl. l-'red J. was admitted Sunday, at ulneii lime his fractured arm was set by Ins. Stewart and Maxson. Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Denton and sntu Kenneth Jr., left last night for their home In Eugene, after spend ing the week-end in this city as the house guests of Mrs. Denton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Thomason, of Fleser street. Discharged From Hospital Mrs. W. V.. Hersher and infant son were discharged from Roseburg General hospital this morning and returned to their home nt Dillard. George Knight, of Seattle, was also dis charged, after receiving medical treatment over the week-end. Returns to Eugene E. L. Knapp. auditor for the News-Review, left Saturday afternoon tor ins nome in Eugene, after spending a few davs in this city on business. He was accompanied by Ralph Russell, of the News-Review mechanical staff, who spent the week-end there on business. . Leave for Seattle Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Nvlander left yesterday for their home in Seattle, after spend ing the winter months at their Melrose ranch, where Mr. Nyland er was working on a book and Mrs. Nylander sketched. The latter is prominent in the Seattle artist circles. They were accom panied north by Arthur Johnson, former Melrose resident, who has been spending several weeks here on business. Stops to Visit Achors Emery Williams, of this city, stopped In Oregon Citv last evening, where he visited Rev. and Mrs. Roy Achor. tunnel ly of this ity. The Achor twins are quarantined with measles. Mr. Williams was one of I he Roseburg high schools trades bovs. who accompanied Kenneth Beach and II. II Turner and their students to Portland, where they spent the week-end going through various mills and shops. of Roberts creek, were in town on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betts, of Glengary, were business visitors here Saturday afternoon. E. E. Einmitt and son, Stanley, of Tyee, were in town on busi ness Saturday afternoon. L. C. Johns, of Garden valley, spent several hours in this cily Saturday on business. 11. E. Weston, of Eugene, was a business visitor in this city Sat urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sinclair, ol Garden valley, were visitors in Roseburg Saturday. M. M. Cooper, of Glengary, was in town on business for a lew hours Saturday afternoon. Harry and Herbert Parker and Mrs. Ray Parker, of Sutherlin. were visitors in this city Satur day af''rnoon. Mrs. Edward Jenkins and Mrs. W. Graham, of Sutherlin, spent Saturday in this city visiting friends and shopping. Mrs. Alice Fickle, formerly of this city and now residing In Oak land, visited nnd shopped In Rose burg Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, of Happy valley, were In town Sat urday visiting relatives and at tending to business affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Flennery. of Oakland, spent Saturday here vis iting friends and attending to busi ness affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Burnett, of Oakland, visited friends and nt tended to business affairs here 1 Saturday. Mrs. Ilarrv Oakley, of Oakland who is a former Roseburg resi dent, shopped nnd visited friends In this city Saturdny allernoon. .Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brown, of Dixonville, spent Saturday In Roseburg visiting friends and at tending to business affairs. Clydo and Walter Brnhs. of Sutherlin, were In town on busi ness suiuruuy niieruuou. Mrs. Ralph Rltchter, or Camas Valley, spent Saturday bore visit ing friends and shopping. Mrs. S. Lundahe. of Glengal shopped and visited friends in Roseburg Saturday afternoon. Mrs. William Kurtz, of Dixon ville, spent Saturday in this city visiting friends and shopping. Mrs. II. E. Blood, of Dixonville. was In town Saturday afternoon visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. I. IS. Thompson, ol Dillard, were business visitors in this city Saturday afternoon. Cecil Fesslcr, of Umpqua. visit ed relatives und attended to busi ness here Saturday afternoon. S. E. Eiseninan, of Myrtle Creek, nttended to business attalrs In Roseburg Saturday afternoon. Miss Pearl Robinson, of siitner lin, shopped and visited friends ill this city Saturday afternoon. Dedrick French,- of Roberts creek, was 111 town on business for a few hours Saturday. Robert McCullooh, of Dillard visited relatives und attended to business here Saturday allernoon. George Thomas, of Roberts creek, spent several hours in ibis city Saturday attending to busi ness affairs. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Burnett, ol Hound Prairie, were business visi tors in this cily Saturday after noon. Carl Hill, principal of the Days creek school, and son. Itoheri. were business visitors here Sat urday afternoon. Victim of Filipino Fiend (AnorUtnl I'iwi Uk1 Wire) CHICAGO, April 18. Three rob bers made the mistake yesterday of trying to hold up the L'Aiglon cafe, a Gold Coast establishment where Frank Abler, who hud three years service wltli the German army on the western front, Is the head waiter. As a result two of them are dead victims of the marksman ship of Abler, who specialized In sharpshooting while serving with l ie German army. More than two hundred persons were In the cafe at the time and dozens of men stood helpless while Abler proceeded to give a demon stration of his experience with an automatic shotgun. The slain men were identified as James Hlrsch, 34, brother of a Chicago physician, and Charles E. Nelson, 26. Abler killed one of the two In an exchange of shots with the robber as he stood leaning over a money counter with a pistol which he was nnimiiiir nt the cashier, lime. Au gustine Andree. Abler exhausted his ammunition in this fight but ran to the basement for more, re turning to engage the other two robbers who had nnen up me guests. Ho fired more quickly than one of them and the second victim of his marksmanship fell dead. The other fled, possibly wounded, ana escaped with a fourtn mnn. wno re- mlnned outside in an automuuiie. "Pouff." said Abler when news- nnmil'men talked about heroism to him. "It was nothing. I Just don't like tho robbory business. Police said the four men had robbed two hotels before attempt ing the cafe holdup. A duck owned by H. Goldberger, of Waterproof, La., lays eggs that' are Jet black, outside and Inside, UHOOPINGCOUGH- No "care" but helps to re" due paroxysms of coughing."1 fl VJSJSS; OVER tit MILLION JABS USED YEARLY ; NEBASKA EGGS TO EUROPE FREMONT, N'b. Europeans are going to consume til least live carloads of Nebraska eggs each week, under a contract recently made. A Fremont produce concern has contracted Willi a New York pro duce house to furnish this many eggs each week for export pur poses. Nebraska hens have the laying habit. Ordinarily the state usually produces about IIT.nnn. dozen eggs per year. Older the usual price conditions, the crop brings in about lf,,W"l, ). -.,.,..., ,.,., ,n klf A'fP vlF", J JM ; U JJS MmlS 2... Sti.. mmLU WASHINGTON, April 13 A demand for the resignation of chairman Raskob of the democrat Ic national committee was made today by Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson, chairman of the national woman's democratic law enforcement league In her keynote address before tlin hlennlal convention of the lea gue, Mrs. Nicholson asserted a drive would be made to have or ganized democratic women desert the party unless a new leaner were chosen. More th:.t .no of u.-.r' J. r.w- ,v.-i women went to tho White House later to pay their respects to President Hoover. "We are constitutional demo crats going to pay our respects to a constitutional president," Mrs. Nicholson said as she mustereu the women into line at the execu tive office. Mrs. Nicholson added tne wo men's nurnose was to endorse his stand In the past on prohibition. In tho kevnote before tne con vention Mrs. Nicholson desrlbed, withniit naming them, four "dls nimiifted wet candidates" for the democratic nomination. She lntor told reporters they were Governor Ritchie of Maryland, Governor lirmQevolt nf New York. Alfred E Smith nnd former Senator Reed of Missouri. Tn T-resldent Hoover. Mrs. Nich olson snld: "I want to introduce you to these good democrats who nnve come a long way iu "Verv nleased to see you," Presi dent Hoover said as be shook bnnila with the 200 young demo cintlc women who said their or ganization had 200,000 active mem bers. Highway Pharmacy - OAKLAND, ORE. .. ,.. Drugs of finest quality. - .' Come to Oakland Call oii'"us Police are seeking a youthful Elllplno as the fiend who carved two crosses on the breast of Mrs. Marian Collins. 27, shown above. Ill 1- ing and unconscious, Mrs. Collins was found lying on a sidewalk In Compton, California. Tho Roseburg Country club started the season play Sunday with a blind handicap tournament which is a preliminary event to be followed by the regular handicap tournaments. There, was a large number of players on the .inks nil day and awards were as follows: lui iiilzeGeorgo Hunt. 2nd prize. a tie 1: fween Fred Lockwood nnd Ed liver: Sr'd prize. Dick Coon 4th nrlze II. C. llerg. Next Sunday will he another blind handicap nlav which will determine the po sition of tho various players on the team for Hie first game of the season with Eugene Country club on the home links. This gnnin is looked upon as one of tho most pleasant of the season, nB tho two chilis are closely connected, t-.u gene having several former Rose burg members in tho ciuu. rotor Sioutenburg, greens keeper, has tho links In lino shape and the members are lookln forward to one of the best golfing seasons tho club has ever had. More new mem bers are coming in this spring than at any tlmo In the history of the club. The tournament commit tee la working hard to make the 'various events of tho season long to be remembered by the players, Visiting golfers nro coming to rea lize that Roseburg hnB a real golf course and are coining In larger numbers every year. Thero were twelve visiting golfers on the links Sunday from various cities ot inr coast: J. Barnes, Portland; .11. ,1 Jackson. Seattle. Wash.; Dr. Luth MOOSE FROLIC IN ROSEBURG HALL More than two hundred mem- hero nf the Moosoheart Legion gathered in Roseburg yesterdny for a spring none, which was n nt tho Moose lodge nan in uic Kohlhagen building. The morning session was given over to degree work, followed by a luncheon at noon, nnd a program of music in the afternoon. Members were In attendance from Albany, Corvallis, Toledo, Eugene, Reedsport, Co qullle, Marshfleld and Roseburg. AT ROSEBURG Bnek numbers of ningazlnns of nil kinds nro wanted nt our place. It doos not mnke any difference how old they are. Fiction Library, two blocks west of Liberty tbentro. Adv. i .. . or Hamilton, Portland; - Hr Hart. Sulcm; It. H. Riley, Medford; Joe Roinnlne, San Francisco, nnd bcv cral others. Sweet Adeline! Or, if her name is not Adeline;' anyway she is sweet- Get new records for your OLD ONES. Special exchange for short time" only. Victor and Brunswick records;' all the lntest hits, nothing re served. Bring in your old rec'-" ords regardless of make of1 price and receive one-half price1 on a new record. Your old record and 37 cenis purchases nny new Victor or Brunswick record on . our shelves. This includes every--. thing in late hits as well as old. Your old Edison record , and. 50 cents will purchase any $1.00, $1.50 or $2.00 Edison record on our shelves. Don't delny bringing in youf records ns the best hits will go first. Ott's Music Store TODAY and TUERD AY. BLIND GIRL LEADS CLASS EAST NORTHl'lKI.D, Mas The handicap of total blindness has not prevented Helen Goodwin. freshman at Noithfleld Seminary, from winning bli'h S(liola.,,i-: lion ors. For the first semes' .t this vears she received Grade A li every subject but one and 111 that her mark was B Pius. NOTICE I have returned to Roseburg and will resume my trade of paint and paper hanger. Satisfactory work at reasonable inl 476-Y. (Adv.) V. L. P.I SH IMione BENEFIT DANCE Al Evergreen Grange Hall Wednesday Nite APRIL 15 Modern and Old Time Music Tickets 50e Ladies Free Come and Spend Your BOc for a eond cause. "99" Out of a "100" want a CHRYSLER WHY DON'T YOU Roseburg Electric EMIL SHOES Made-to-Measure are best in appearance and outwear others. WE DO REPAIRING Sandquist 203 Main Street 2 - First In th dough. Then in the ovtn. You csn b sure ol perfect baking,! in ming KC BAKING POWDER SMART in more ways than one 7' tie new Kslate Can lianget which we nine tare on display are tmart looking, of course, liul Oiey're even smarter when U comet to helping you in tfie kitchen giving you better cooking and bakingt wiih little tsock and kit worry. I IT If I II Smart color combination . . . Ivory and Jade (Ireen. Ivory and Ebony, aUo French dray and White. j 25 ounce for 25c As a competent jiil(! of gns rnnges, consider those Kstnto feiilnres. An oven that's built liko a dotilihvlxiilcr, which means uniform distribution of tho heat and uniform bilking results, every tirno. Therm Estate Oven Heat Control that enublcs you to buko by time, and temper!-. Inn-. Oven racks that slido in und out as easily as a cabinet drawer. Fiij-'iilraw smokeless broiler pan. Stay-cool door bundles. Kasy-to-clean, orie-piei n cooking top. Solid enamel panel liehind gas cocks. Convenient utensil drawer. Vitreous In the Estate Oven yoa can put our layert of cake on one rack, conjy deal tttal they will come oat even in shape and size and texture. No pan shifting, or peeping in, either. enamel finish, insido and out. Hounded corners, with not a nut, bolt or hinge in sight. And, if you like, you can pet any of the new enameled models of the Estate with the Ileat-Ite.tuin-ing (Insulated) Oven, that keeps the heat in saving gaa and leaving the kitchen cool. Make it a point to come in and see these new Estates soon. Our terms make it an easy range to own. SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION Phone 235 215 W. Ca.. St. lis! iiS'ii , 'iiS lyL I if i Iftlii fiMCMr mmm liipii lii wm. If You Want Real Red Blooded Adventure Here's Your Picture ELIZABETH MADOX ROBERTS' Novel Sensation (KENTUCKY) The GREAT Is now the screen thriller of thrillers with this exceptional cast of players. JOHNNY MACK BROWN ELEANOR BOARDM AN GAVIN GORDON LUCILLE LA VERNE WILLIAM BAKEWELL SARAH PADDEN 1 m 1 1 kl. 14 UtMT lost Unique in the West! 'hirrMKr. wF.nNF.SDAY AND THURSDAY i i-MI Nancy Carroll in "Stolen Heaven" 3 ir
