Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 29, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 29, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JULY 29. 1936 coup mil Canyonville Sets Inaugural Dance for August rirst; Dedication Later. The new $20,000 ('anynnvlllc c-oniniimliy hall will he opened for puhlic use at an lnauguiul dance io be held Siilunluy, aukum i. me hull will nut he dedicated at thitt tinio. us formal di'diratiun cerf- lii on its are plitimvd for a later date. Projected hy the South Unipqua Ito and 4 mi club, the community hull whs hulli (IuoiikIi eooirutton of (he entire south JkuikIhh region. Work was Htaricd under tho SKUA and the projert wuh later (rans rtTi'edto the 1'WA, ull labor beiiiK furnished hy these li'diTiil relief organizations, while local contri butions wure uiudo to provide the site and material. After aecurlnK lh site, (he sponsors erected a mill and cut lumber for the buitdtiiK on the stt(i The labor lurnielied amount to more than 12,000. ('. I). KleH, WTA engineer for Douglas coun ty, 'gave the community a great dea) of personal aid In HecuriiiK final completion of the structure. Meett Various Needs Tlie building has a main audi torium 42 hy 74 feet In aire, with a stage 15 hy 30 feet, dressing rooms and showers being provided adjoining the stuge. The auditorium is designed for use1 as a school gymnasium, civic auditorium, and general commun ity (Use. A club room. 3o hy 30 feet, and kitchen and dining room of equal are other features of tho building. ; Cattle sheds are heated in the1 rear, at a short distance from the main structure, making the hall available for use in connection with the annual Boulli Douglas Community fair, scheduled this year for August 23. Canyonville Is inviting all or Douglas county to the dance Sat urday night to celebrate the com pletion of the building. The music - for; dancing Is to be furnished by (lie Canyon villo Nhylhmen, dance hand sponsored by tho Itod and (Jun club. The communlly still owes sever al hundred dollars for materials and on other expenses incurred In connection with the construction project. It la planning a number of dun cp s ami other entertain mentss during the summer and fall veasou to rnlse funds tu retire this Indebtedness. NEwToivrfER TAKES OVER DUTIES HI'TiIt:HLINrJuly liS.-Kiank ., Young received his commission as 1 poHlmaster at fciutlieiilii Tues day and took over the duties nf the office on Thursday. He will he assisted for a short time hy Will 8. Duer, who has had consld oi able uwrieuce In the Ircul of fice. Later Miss Helen Allen, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Lewis J. Allen will lie employed In the olfhe. Miss Allen was a l!!tli grad uate of fie local high school. Mrs. Josephine Kturlt, retiring pout mas ter, has held the oil leu lor I -'A years and has been assisted for the past three years - by Miss Irene Murphy. ANGLlHOREGON, CALIFORNIANS TOLD PORTLAND, Ore., July 29 An other plea for the eonservation of t wo of regon'a natural ami far famed resourcesbirds ami fish was voiced yesterday hy Dr. Wil liam L. Klnley, who reeenily re lumed from California u here he Ht leaded the meeting or the West ern Association of Kltdt and (inme Commissioners. , uliWfl Dr. Kin ley reported thai I 'mi- SUDDEN DEATH to GERM CARRIERS! Kill mosquitoes, filet and other halth-dcilroyeri quickly, tursty with fragrant Fly -To. GUARAN TEED GREATER STRENGTH. jmr'VrAM-.Vs mm foruia'fl fish and game commis sion Is urging Callforuians to come to Oregon to do their fishing. "Their reams are played out aod they are trying to save them hy shooting their fishermen up to Oregon," the local naturalist con tinued. "The Cmpo.ua and other souihern Oregon streams are open to commercial Dulling. The Califor nians think It very silly for us to permit it. California was driven to closing iU streams to commercial fishing. Dr. Kinley said. "In view of ttie great influx of tourists who fish our streams, we ought to build ours up by stopping this waste and conserving our fish," he added. DAVID LAMSON WEDS MAGAZINE WRITER 11KVKULV HILLS, Calif., July 2S. (AH) David Lamson, tried four times for wife-murder, honey mooned today with the former Huth Kunkin, film magazine writ er, in northern California. Lamson's hook, detailing his ex periences in prison while he was being tiled for the murder of his first wife, Allene, at 1'alo Alto, is being adapted to the serpen and he is working as a scenario writ er. Convicted once, he was freed af I er t h reo nu hsequeu t ju ries had disagreed. Around the County GLENDALE (JLKNDALF:, Ore., July 29. Mr. and Mrs. C, i. Richards, Miss Alice Nehel and Mrs. Gertrude Lystul were Gnuils Pass visitors Sunday. I. H. Smith returned from un ex tended trip through the east Sun day. He also attended thx- Town send convent Jon In Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Kberlc, Mr. nnd Mrs. Iru Lewis and family, Rev. and Mrs. A. J, Brown and son, Alan and daughter Phyllis, and Miss Ksther Olson, were Grants Pass visitors Sunday. Rev. Brown preached the evening service at the Kuil Uospel Tabernacle In Grants, Pass. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Law son and son, Kdwurd, visited in Grants Pass Sunday. Mrs. Muriel Divine left Sunday for her home In Portland after a short visit with he.r mother, Mrs. Mat I e Hollar. ' Henry Pete and Charles Bolce left fnr Portland Kriday for a visit. J. Miner Nelson and daughter. Miss Kliinor Slolherg, drove to Grants Push M'nulay. Mica Stol berg went on to Ashlund for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Olum and family. Willfam Gerretsen, of tho firm of Denn-Gerretsen. of Roseburg, was a business visitor In Glendale Monday. Mrs. (. n. Sether lias as her house guest, her mother, Mrs. J. W. Scott, of Monmouth. Mr. n ml Mrs. J. .Webb Carlson and children, JnnlUo and Burton, of Klamath Kails, and Mr. and Mrs, Vein Williams of Cottage Grove, wero week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sether. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nelson. J. Klnier Nelson. Miss Kleanor Stol berg and T : I J I (.nveiace visit ed over the week-end at Oregon Caves. Crescent City and Battdon, return- lllir MitllftllV nnd I e niece, and Wayne and Dean Tate, spent Sunday sightseeing at "Crater Inke. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Austin visit ed with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Chaney, al Grants Pass, atlemllng the Mer chants Klamath Falls Pelicans hasehiill game. Dr. A. F. Sether nnd son. Gor don, of Fugene, made a brief visit ' with his brother nnd family, Carl ! J. Sether. last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Ingham, Mrs. I C. W. Ingham and sons, Sidney and j Arthur, are having a two weeks' vtv j cut ion at Seaside. j Mr. and Mrs. V. . Brunner were: Grants Pass visitois Sunday. ! Mrs. Francis Nelson, Miss Klean-; Congested Places Your physician protects you In time of health and sickness: to should you help to protect others tn congested places by omit ting unnecrsuary e pitting and coughing.. Da unto others. A Prescriptiontit Flilt flxs Carefully at flionc 2G9 ft1 .Cl'fipnian's Drug Store s Idle Cards, in 2nd Place, Pressed by Giants, Who Win Doubleheader. By si!) kf:di:r Associated Press Sports Wiiter 'I be Cubs came tu Philadelphia Sunday with a grand chance to boost their Natlouul league lead to a commanding margin, inasmuch as tiie Cards were not scheduled for Monday or yesterday. Tiie best they could get was an even break in the four games against Jimmy Wilson's wallopers, winding up on the short end of a i-3 count yesterday, with Camlltt smashing out a pair of homers, and Passeaii stopping the league lead ers cold with six bits, leaving them only 21 games lu front of the Card inals. The. Dodgers, although losing yesterday's finale to the Hues, 9-8 in ten Innings, took three of the five-game series with the Pirates, to slug thorn far out of third place and let their arch-enemies, the Gi ants, take over that spot. Through the Cuba' setback yes lorday and the idleness of the Cards, along with the Boston Bee, the Giants picked up considerable ground on the one-two clubs by coming through In both ends of u doubleheader with the Cincinnati Reds. 5-1 in the opener and 11-3 in the nightcap. Yanks Maul Tigers The Yankees maintained their nine-game American league lead with a lti-l victory over the Tigers. Although Gehrig hammered out his 31st homer and Murphy showed tmo form lu u three-hit. five-in ning relief trick, the victory wasn't all "beer ami skittles." Hoag was hurt when he and Dl Maggio collided clia&fiiK Goslin's fly in the sixth Inning which went lor a freak homer, Avoiill hit two. homers to lend tho second-place Cleveland In- lians in a t-3 win over the Wash ington Senators; the Chicago White Sox climbed back to fourth place with a 20-hlt slugging trl- umpli over the Athletics that piled up a l!i-6 score, and the Boston Red Sox held their place hv ( own ing the St. IahUs Browns 5-2. MAX BAER S BLOOD AIDS AILING FATHER SAX I.KANPKL). Calif.. July 29. (API With u fiuurt of Max Hum's bluuil in Ills veins. "Pmm" JnL'ub liner was rttcorerluK today or KinllmiK and Mrs. H. R. Nerbas. were KoHi'liuiij business visitors Frliluv. Genu Piikett anil Miss Eilna Itumpliruy visited Sunday eveultw in liranta Pass. 1 10 v-fBto I EXTRA LIBERAL Trade-in Allowance On First Quality mm$m At regular prices Riversides save you up to 22, over ANY other first quality tire! Now, by trading in your old tires for new Riversides, you get even greater savings! And, you save all the while you ride on Riversides. For, they give up to 28 MORE MILEAGE than ANY other first quality tire proved in actual road testsl That means you get one free mile in every five you drive! , NO SAFER TIRE MADE . . . Tests prove that the same extra quality that gives you longer wear, gives you greater safety, tool Latex dipped cords . . . carcass, doubly insulated, minimises internal heat and friction most common blowout danger. Riversides center traction safety tread protects against skidding and swerving! Written 4iiiaraiitvi Al'lnit CVCRYTHING:hat un happtn to a tin In urylctl Cult Blowouts Faulty Biokei' Bruii.i Under Inflation Vhel out el line You arc protected against EVERYTHING WITHOUT LIMIT, as to months or milcsl Neces sary adjustments will be made at any of Wards 900 stores or nine large mail order houses, throughout the nation. America's Best "BOTTOM PRICED" Tire Riverside Ramblers - Guaranteed Riverside satisfaction at amazingly low prices I 4.40-21 size $4.90 ALL: WARD TIRES MOUNTED FREE Convenient Term May Bt Arranged 1 his store will close at 2:30 p. m. Friday aftc inventory and will be open again at 8:00 a. m I from a severe lutsttl hemorrhage. Max, himself, announced he j was In perfect condition despite inu loss oi oioou u gave io save Ul!) 1MLJ1RI B HID, UU piCTUllCU II W ! would regain the heavyweight Bght title. j "Buddy and I argued for the j privilege of giving pop some j blood," Max said. Max won the argument ufter telling his father i "if he took Buddy's he would be llazy ull his life but If he took ! mine he'd awaken foellng in fight ling trim." Doctors said Jacob Baer showed I marked Improvement after the i trunsfusion. The rule barring hardball play ers from participation lu tiio city j softball league will not be re voked Bob Gile, president of the softball association, announced to day following a meeting of mana gers who voted 8 to 1 to retain too regulation. The rule, Mr. Gilo explained, Is enforced lu all soft bail associa tions, and has operated effectively. "The purpose of softball is to furnish exercise for young men who otherwise would have no ov- i portunity for sports," Mr. Glle said. "To admit hardball players j would ineau that these men. al- ready engaged In an athletic ac tivity, would crowd off the teams less able players men who are now getting u lot of fun and good exercise- in our softball games. The managers questioned several play ers who In previous years engaged in hardball, ami all of these play ers declared they would not re turn to hardball this season, even if the rule was lifted. Consequently wo do not see how lifting the rule would benerit any of the hardbull teams." SWEENEY RETAINED AS BEAVERS' BOSS PORTLAND. Ore., July 29 (APi Mill Sweeney, who succeed ed Mux Bishop as inanaKer of the Portland Heavers severul montiiB hko, will continue to lead the Port- Jlund eluh In 1937, President E. J. Schefter said today. Sweeney, reKUlur first-saeker who lias been out of the (tamo with a sprulned index finger, signed a 1 contract Inst night. I In commenting otl the Heavers' recent allowing in taking 8 out of 1 12 games from Oakland, several of them with ninlh-funiug rallies, Scherter said, "when a club fights that hard for lis manager, he's the ntuu to tie to." Back From Cratr Lake Mrs. Hazel Dixon uud daughter. Hetty jiuio, and Clair Shirev, of this I city, returned yesterday from a trill to Crater lake. PCTCITKEILOGG The Douglas County Musicians' association will have its second annual picnic on August 2 at Kel Iohj; In Kisher's grove. The pro gram will start at 10 a. m., with community singing, followed by a eolo by Frank Grubbe. The following groups will each have fifteen minutes on the morn Ins program: Glendale orchestra, the Paull family, old-time orchestra of Gardiner; Itiversdale and Kel logg combined grange orchestra, Kutherllu-Ouklnud combined or chestra, the German band from Roseburg, Yoncalla, special num bers; lioseburg Municipal band. Lunch period will be from 12 to 1:30 p. m. Coffee and creum will be fuinitmcd free of chargo. Fami lies bring basket lunches and cups. The program will be resumed at 1:30 with the Reedsport Singing Strings, followed by the Commu nity baud. Kvery musician Is ask ed to bring his Instrument and mu sic rack and play with this huge band. - At 3:30 there will be an old-time fiddlers' contest. Each contestant must be over fifty years of age. There will be prizes given for first, second and third places. All wish ing to enter this contest please In form I. B. Kennedy, Reedsport, or Snap Gilmore, Roseburg, the program managers. All music lovers and their fami lies are invited to spend the day with the musicians at Kellogg on August 2. Dy W. H. DAILLIE, Executive-Secretary, Convention Commission. Ken Bannister received a letter yesterday from Toledo which con tained a real surprise. The letter stated that Toledo has a ladle's' drum corps that plans to come to Roseburg for the convention. We didn't even know they had Buch a corps at Toledo. Now there walks into the office the one and only W. 1). llolliugsworth, who rears upon his hind legs and says that this Toledo drum corps Is reully a "honey." Holley's inter ests usually 'center around Eu gene, but he Is loud In bis praise of these Toledo girls. He says they are the snappiest outfit he ever had the privilege of seeing. It Is now up to the housing committee to find suitable accommodations CONYENTION J "...and thi, is : EP the best trade-in if f JHTJc j deal Ward, W.JA has offered IfjWf jff pj their customers jV jirJs' ! " :::jT f-''Ji Frankly, that's more 'JT yJ-"K?lrj 'han I expected ... P vv an yur '',ra' budget I m going to use it. I JT r wrrfumri moon, July 3 1 , for the purpose of taking Saturday morning. for these girls. That will be some thing else again. That will make two lot) per cent I female corps In the parade after all. At first we thought the Kla math Falls corps would be here, hut have learned since they have disbanded. The Toledo corps will fill their vacancy. The Clatskanle kids corps is composed of both boys and girls. They also will be here. All these corps will put on exhibitions at the Gilmore clrcuB on Wednesday night of the con vention. As near as-can be figured at this time. It appears that there will be eighteen or twenty musical organizations at the convention, not including orchestras. Some of these are large bands and corns and should make a great Impres sion during their three days' stay. This will include our own three outfits. As was noted yesterday, our Ju venile band will head the parade. The municipal band will head tho RoBeburg and civic sections aud the Roseburg drum corps will close the parade. This corps Inci dentally has been working just as hard as If they were competing In every event. Practicing and drill ing Is a regulur routine, and they are showing plenty of results. They are a snappy outfit and we think the Impression Ihey will make at the end of the parade Is sure to leave everybody well satisfied with the great show they will have seen and a desire to see more. Reservations continue to pour in. The housing committee has as signed almost every room that has been listed with them. They are now looking for more rooms. Pri vate rooms are now being listed and filled almost at once. Citizens desiring to assist in furnishing ac commodations may list their rooms by calling Percy Croft, Mrs. Vic Micelll or Legion headquar ters at phone 770. Walter Sperling, agent for the advertising .firm handling publicity for the Gilmore circus, which comes to Roseburg August 12, went through town yesterday and was all hopped up over the way the circus was received in Seattle during the Shrine convention. The Gilmore circus crowded the Shrine news off the first page, according to Mr. Sperling. He brought along beat tie newspapers to prove his statement. Everyone who has seen the Gilmore circus agrees it Is the best show possible, especially for the children. Of course anything of interest to the chiklren gets a pretty good following from the par- Dr. R. J. Lockwood CHIROPRACTOR 312 E. Cass St. Phone 445-R mm w 9 ents. E. A. Brftton, who Is in charge of this part of the conven tion program; is organ Lai eg a fine evening's entertainment. , Stand by! Take to the trees! Hide or be prepared to protect yourselves. Scouts returning from the south report that a large party of Cavemen, together with their women. -are preparing for a trip north during the convention. They no doubt have evil designs. Watch the surrounding hills and do not permit them to stage a surprise at tack. If these Cavemen and cave- Vacation Bargains in Tires! 30 x 3i ; $2.95 4.40 x 21 3.95 4.50 x 21 4.25 3.75 x 19 4.50 The above tires are guaranteed for lix months by the FAMOUS TIRE CO. 2705 S. W. 3rd Ave., Portland, Oregon CONGOLEUM RUGS, 9x12 $495 NEW AND USED RANGES , ' Grain Sacks Pacific Hide, Wool and Metal Co 222 W. Oak St. Roseburg, Ore. READ THIS CHART ill gfig SAFER frm BLOWOUTS . SMied-in safety maki evmry ply i Mfcijr ply . . . provide! etnt blowout protection far today fe.t rar. SAFER Iron SKIDS V. S. Cogwheel Tread , . . the all-over non-Akitl giving both renter and thnulder traction... provides extra protection from driniernui kiil. " SAFER Ur MORE MILES Tibrr. Inncer-weirini Trm VrwA Rubber ... a ptr ntd "l . (nrmula . . . prrride wrenrippinM trd lor thov iind of eviri miles. SEE women are peaceful we may allow them to march In tta parade, but all are warned to keep their eyes open. The Cavemen's lairs are at Grants Pass. 8 ALE on PERMANENTS Sumnrr tl en Com. -3 i w. -Z! SST. $3.50 BEAUTY STUDIO I'luine 212-J Irs Tins it? N:tfl. Hank HOT WEATHER doubles worn tire TROUBLES U.S. TIRES lOUAKD TTPII I fput II " 1 IU 1 $.50 $.60 4.40x21 5.24x18 6'5 $g.40 4.50x21 5.25x21 $.40 $g.60 4.75x19 5.50x18 SAFETY TUBE costs no mere Pot n fed tavt prtvantt "trapatd alt" aUwavtt. "DOC" Hansen Motor Co. WY WAM Phone 95 Roseburg, Oiegon ' Phone 446 315 N. Jackson St. Corner Oak and Rote Sts.