Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1938)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1938. Around the County SUTHERL1N SUT1IEHI.IN, Ore, July 22. Mm. Allco Iliown, who him been visiting nl tho home of hr ilmmh Iter, Min. Ituiliilph Davis, returned lo her home in Kimene Sunday. ' Bflor spending an enjoyaulo week i here. Mr. and Mrs. Duvis took Mm, Drown us far us CotlaRO f Grove where he wus met by an .' other relative. ' Mr. and Mrs. I.uke (lllagen, of J )-os Angeles, aro visiting at aev ; eral homes at Nonuurli'l this week. They had camped near the Uow. ; man place all summer two yeara ago. A wiener roust has been ' planned for them for Wednesday ' night by their friends. ' Keitll Williams, cousin of Miss ; Phyllis Manning, arrived Thurs ! day from IlosobuiK lo visit at the ! Thronberg home at Nonparlel. ' Hall nuker, son of .Mrs. Manila . Varrolnuin, left for Portland Mn- day to visit relatives mid will ; roturn to bid home In Callfornlii ; scon. !'. Oltoh Yafliorougli or needsport, j who has boon staying at tho ' Uliangrmv homo alnco last fall, re '; turned to Rocdsport, Monday, i Tho Heady mill has closed down ' temporarily during tho suspension j of work In tho logging camps at ; Coon creek. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Miner Ellison of '. Yoncalla woro visitors at the Jake Francis homo at Fair Oaks Mnniliiv nftnrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harvey ! visited thoir son, Dale, who is ' stationed at tho Little river look- : nut flrn station. Sunday. A rour- - mile hike was necessary to reach . the station. Mrs. 10. I.lndhn and .Miss Lillian nhnnneil iii Itoseburg Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Claudo Harvey and : Mrs. Jake Francis were Itoseburg visitors Mondav afternoon. I Mr. nnd Mrs. ChitB. Knaley nnd . son, Theodore of Itoseburg visit- ' n,l ui iiio Jake Francis homo Sun- i day afternoon. Mr. Enslcy is a : baker In uosoburg. ! Mrs. Ida Weber visited' Mrs. E. ; Llndha Monday, aftornoun. Mrs, ! Lindhe and Mrs. Lillian were call ! crs at tho Sliupo home Sunday. ! Two nlcnlc narliOB woro onjoy- oil at the Fulr Oaks swiinmlng i hole Tuosdny ovonlng. The fiim- ' ilioa of Alva Manning, Aimur : Smith. Mnrrell Weber, A. (i. Web- ; lier anil Peter AdaniB consisted of ! mo group. Tho other party wwus I ho Ooorgo Shorts of Wilbur, the , Paul Trozollo anil Harry Cheno- I woth families. ' Mrs. Jack Culvor, Jr.. nnd boiis, ! Oono and Jack, spcnl Thursday to : Siindav v s ling at tbo home or tier i linronlB, Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence ' Tluimnson at Ummiua. ! Miss A. M. Unlock iiccoiiiiianleil by -nor adoptod daughters, Helen, 1 lUn'olior'tn, Hamuli olid Hotly Wan I inn-, all of Hastings,. Neb.; are vIb j lllng at tho summer home or Mr. ! I nil Mrs. J.owmnn, near tho J. C. ; Campbell ranch. They will prob- Ahlv lie horn nil summer. I Many louils of lambs passed through Sullierlln all day Tiicsilay j bound for Oakland whuro they are I to ho shipped lo tho San Francisco market. Mrs. Alice McCormnck returi j from Drain Tuesday where she hail snout a lew days wltll relatives. ! Mr. and Mrs. Don ltono of Myrtle Creek wero visitors ut tho home of ! Mr. Hone's mother, .Mrs. C. 1 i Smith. They reported a very eu Moyable trip lust week to Diamond ; lake, Crater lake. Kiamniii rails, i and the const at Ilandon. nolnts. ; F. C. Mulkey silent a part of . the week at tirants Pass last w,oek. llu iilads to return' the first of the month lo work In the ' berry and lion fields. '. Mr. mid Mrs. lieorge Aker and sou, (ieorgo Jr., moiored to ; lliindon, Sunday, but round such j cold weather that they clime homo I early reeling reasonably sure that the weather was warm In Myrtle ' Creek. ! Itbillt'lie Jones, small daughter : or Mr. lint! Mrs. II. I-:. Jones. Is 1 visiting wllh her great-mint, Mrs. '.May llrewer, In Myrtle Creek. Miss Marjorle Pules, who has been attending Hie illlril iiiiniial eonventlnti or her sororlly, Kappa .. Kappa (iiimiua, as n delegate from f tlin university, Is en route home - tills week, making part of her t Journey by wuler. She Is (raveling from New York City lo New Or i leans via Atlantic, ocean and ex ; peels to arrive nl home about the ' antii, ! Mrs. Clenl Weaver, who sulfur- ed a luiralytle stroke early Mini f day morning Is reported to be im- proving. ! Mrs. Nancy Smith or ('larks ' llriiiii'li, near Dole, lias been very ; ill since the Fourth. Her diuigli- . tor, Mrs. Loin drowning, Is car ing for her. ' Mr. anil Mrs. Howard Illllls, who visited hero for two weeks with their son-in-lnw and daughter, .Mr. ;inul Mrs. Vic Wynter, have re I turned to their home In San I J llego. l Miss Mny Canlwell of Sail Fran- rlsro Is spending her vacation here . with her grandmother, Mrs. Naomi . Jim ko. MIsb Fay Dunnavln Is In Drain t where she Is employed eS the lo turn Inn. Hay Dunnavln is work Jug In Dixie, Wash. Where Bonneville Power Will Go grand coulee meXnAoseattle :Js I ' t WENATCHEE j M J fjTACOMA ) J . oi.vmpia w A SNj N I G T 0,' N I mLifSS CENTRALIA X) I ! lSf CHEHALIS Y Vs I i lp - i ' If rtE" NewportI; 0R E G 0. N ll M A ALBANY PBOJECTED FOO FUTUBE lllfLs (A GENERATING PLANTS WlxC III S li A SUBSTATIONS IffLr- r THE BONNEVILLE PROJECT 'III XA1E PROPOSED TRANSMISSION LINES r EEDspo r t -W SUBSTATIONS TO BE CONSTRUCTED pREEDSPpRT UNDER P W A FUNDS MYRTLE CREEK MYRTLE CHEEK. July 22. Mrs. Margaret Way, prealilent of the local cemetery association has announced a meeting for next Friday night at tho city hall for ,,, nuii nf ntoi'lhiir nf fleers for tho ensuing year and talks on Wilis ami menus tor Improving tho romotnry. All Interested persons mo urged (o ho present. A short business session was liolii at tho Christian rlnirch Kim day morning, following the church services, at which Minister For lest Lumsilen of Watsonvllle, Cali fornia, was called for pastor, The This iiiiid shows the power lines which will lie built with tho $10,750,000 allocated yesterday by the PWA for transmission lines to curry Bonnevillo dam powor. The black lines represent the lilies to be built, while the dotted lines show what additional lines Administrator J. D. Ross had asked for but which wero not provided for in the allocation. Where dolled Hues parallel black lines, Ross had asked for double circuits, instead of Hie siugio lines allocated. Palestine Again Torn by Inter-racial Strife Coos Man Says He Knows Location of Pt. Orford Rock, Long Sought. MYRTLE POINT, July 20. (API Noted geologists who have sought the long-missing Port Or ford meteor for years probably Ilryant In a hospital nl Turlock, with some broken ribs and an in jured leg and arm. Mrs. Oren Ledgerwood waB hos tess for an old-fashioned quilting bee last Friday, at her home south of town. Lee Cochran, a nephew of Tom Ireland, who has lived at the Ire land home and graduated from the local high school last June Is liv ing nl the home of his mother, Mrs. Atlia Mlkel, Bince the close of school, in Monterey, Calif. Lee has been fortunate enough to land good job Willi Levy & Xentner, fruit and produce commission merchants. While working at Riddle with tho Art Dyer threshing outfit, Monday, Ell Brewer was struck in the side by the moving jjeparator and sustained several cuts und bruises. Dr. Maxson was culled to attend . the injured man, who was taken home. No bones were found to he broken but Mr. Brewer will probably be confine;! to his house for some time. The Jolly Dozen club met wltll Mrs. Anna Shirtclilf last Wed nesday. Sewing and visiting and refreshments were the order of the afternoon. A picnic was plan ned for tho next meeting. Mrs. Irving Kile, nee (irnce Ad iiiiiBon. sang over the Eugene ra dio station, KORE, one evening last week but although many friends tuned in the reception was bo poor here, that very few could enjoy it. Mr. and .Mrs. C. A. Stelzier are away on a trip to various northern felt a llttlo upset today when Ro bert Harrison, pioneer miner, an nounced he had known Its loca tion since 1882. IlMTison flrBt saw the great rock he believes to be the meteor when, as a boy of V, he accom panied 143 father into the Sal mon mountain range. They met Dr. C. D. Elgin, who located a nickel claim in a gulch drained by Poverty creek. After Dr. Elgin's death, Harri son found the claim again in liloO largely because he recalled the presence of a hard, heavy stone, rich In nickel ore. He sent a speci men to Dr. J. F. Diliar, federal geologist, who urged bim to send the ' whole rock, undoubtedly a me teor, to the Smithsonian museum. The miner, who estimated the rock was buried deeply In the ground and weighed 15 or 20 tons, said he was offered no financial assistance and promptly forgot the proposal. His interest in the rock was revived by publicity ::bout tiie meteor last winter. Harrison said the rock was nboul one and a quarter miles from the U. S. Chromium, Inc., camp. It is about 30 or 40 miles southeast of Port Orford and about 12 miles from Powers and five mllea from the forest service road at China flats. The rock apparently sliced through Bald knob and descended into the gulch where the years have covered It with undergrowth. Attends to Business A. N. "Ous" Wysong, representative of tho Pacific Stationery and Print ing company, Portland, was a busi ness visitor In this city yesterday. Hi Citv Electric 124 W. Cass 8t. Phono 23S The Public Demand "Give us a policy that pro vides full and complete cov erage and cuts out all the un necessary costs." PHONE 218 Farmers Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange FRED A. GOFF 122 So. Stephens Hot Weather Feeding Calls For Semi-Solid Butter Milk A wet mash with semi-solid Buttermilk NOW will help hold up EGG PRODUCTION throughout the fall. Prevent An Early Molt REMEMBER We have tho original semi-solid Buttermilk. The only kind available with a GUARANTEED ANALYSIS. Fine for pullets and turkeys, too. Our Turkey Grow now carries double greens for your convenience and protection during this dry hot weather. Prevents roup, promotes feathering and growth. Douglas County Flour Mill You can pay more but you can't buy better feeds. With unabated riots between Jews and Arabs in Palestine swelling the present casualty list of over 300, desperate British authorities wore moved to threaten martial Inw to forestall civil war. Pictured above are police, aided by armed and stoel-helmeted troops, as they break up a demonstration at Tel Aviv against the recent hanging of Solomon ben Yosef, first Jew to be executed in the Holy Land in 1900 years. FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia -COM. m3 MAStHviCt IMC. 1 M JUG U $ fT O" "Hut she broke their eiiRaKemont, didn't she?" "Yeah but not until alter it bro! n-okc him." bin IHIRM'KlttlOll RlfMt VOtPll It) I'Olll- tin tV(nliiii mMvlce with tho Mot hot) 1st ronim'KUlltm lor tho rot nf tho Kiinimor. Tho custom iiih Imumi fur Ht'VPitu ywU'H lu ill prim U tho HOivfcoH in tho rhunii H wllh tho veiling t'ntttor sup lying tlio pulpit. All logKiUH oi'oiuttuitP lu (hit art or tho county woro en Hod oN tiuday until tho tiro hnr.ittda hull n IfwumtAit 111 nilti lit llila uliii'U tliA AiHnr inoiina Mint nintt hp nil. the milts will bo Inrcttl to stmt down, anil In turn Hint mouti tlmt tho oiuployoa will bo out of work. Or. and Mrs. .1. 1 Wilson nml diuiKhloi.H, Marilyn und Ooihih, nnd Mtn l.onnio Nowlou. roturn pit Sunday fnmi a vacation trip which took thorn to Vnncouvor, 11, t, to tho Pacific roam dontnl con vention, thon to (irny Jwrhor for sovorul da.VH on tho WashihCtou boachos, thou to Toledo, Vu)li.. for n visit to Mm. W Ikon's moth er, llion to Portland and other way points on tho road home, after a lost tul two weeks which enabled thorn to mips at loast a part nl the hot weal tier of the last week. Mr. und Mrs. Harold Gould and son. Hilt, and Mrs. Could's moth or, Mrs. Chns. W. Illco, started early Sunday morning on a long eastern motor trip. They planned to make HoIho, hlahn tho first day, thou to Yellows tone park, then Tor a short visit with rela tives lu Kansas, then to Chicago, Now Madrid, Mo., thou to Mom phis and liyershurR, Tennessee, whore Mrs. Hico's people live. They expect lo bo away lor u month. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton lihouos of I .os Angeles, are visit'.tiK at the Hhodos homo on .Tnhnson street with Mr. lihodea' father and sis tor. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hrown are hulldiiiK a now Karate at thoir homo and Mrs. Arrona Newton has dressed her cottage up In :i shining now coat of cream-colorod paint. Mrs. Clarence Carle wont home with her daughter, Mrs. I'usMiial lone. on her return to Alhtiqucr nuo, N. M.. nnd her sou and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. nrl Carte have moved lo thoir mother's farm in Missouri Hotiom. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Hiyant wore business visitors In Dillard Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ireland hae sold thoir homo on the cor nor of First and I-:. Htondwnv to Mr. nml Mrs. W. S. Illco. The helaatls are busy packing and gel ling ready to move to their new home lu Albany. They plan to go Thursday. Tho Mason and Towiisend club picnics Sunday drew a largo part of tho Myrtle Crook population lo tho I'mpiiua and Canyon parks, respectively. Next Sunday, following tbo church service, the Christian PIMe school will hold its annual picnic at. the l'inpiuu auto park. A pic nic dinner will ho enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hryint, who have been visiting at Covina, Calif., started back to Oregon re cently, but were involved in nu au tomobile accident which, put Mr. fsaajz - i . ( 4SS'" pressing ' Pint Stay out of the kitchen as much as possible these warm diiys. Select "Ready-to-Serve" foods at Red & White. Canned meats nnd sliced hard boiled eggs potato salad form a splendid basis for a cold evening meal. Just glance at these timely suggestions. Specials for Saturday and Monday, July 23rd and 25th MAYONNAISE Red A White Pint 25c FRENCH DRESSING Red & White, 8 oz. bottle 13c DEVILED MEAT Red & White, 'A'e 3 Fr 13c RIPE OLIVES Blue & White Pint Cans 16c JUNKET ICE CREAM MIX 3 pk3s 25c ROOT BEER EXTRACTFrenChs 10c MART COFFEE Pound Bag 23c COFFEE Red & White Poui nd Tin 27C MARSHMALLOWS Red & White Pound Bag 18c GELATINE DESSERT ,..,. 3 . 14c FRUITS FOR SALAD Red whl,. 2 Can. 35c CORNFLAKES & White 4 Pkgs. 25c CAKE FLOUR Red & White Large Pkg. 23c BAKING POWDER Roya, 12 c,n 33c llEfAHSo.s.N0-2'A 20C 23c WHITE "rSoMIBT ttlltt 2 tor I No. 2 Tin RED WHITE WESSON OIL . Qu,r,43c SNOWDRIFT . . r.nEEN VpaSIgUS 23C 1 No. 1 Tins The following merchants in Roseburg and surrounding territory will serve you: Allen's Grocery Sutherlin Frank Bradstreet Riddle N. D. Cool Estate Drain N. R. Fisher Kolley's Corner C. J. Grimm Roseburg I. B. Nichols BrocUway H. F. Hebard & Son Umpqua A. G. Henninger Glendale W, R. Anderson , Roseburg L. E. Henninger Csnyonvillo Morgan's Grocery Roseburg Reynolds & Adamt....Myrtle Creek B. R. Richter & Co Camas Valley E. T. Stenscth Co Yoncalla F. llitrtn A Plli.nn n:it I .. . """.i Liimiu . H. R. Underwood Oakland I Y
