Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1927, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 ,1927.' '
Every Day
: : 1
FOR
U BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
WHETHER or not your meals' are
thoroughly enjoyable depends to
no small extent on the quality of the
butter.
EVERY hostess knows that many a
meal of plain, simple food is made
deliciously appetizing by using fresh
cream butter. .
MEL-O-MAID butter is made fresh
every day frorri the purest pasteur
ized cream. "It improves every bite
with which it is eaten." It makes plain
food more appetizing more enjoy
able. Serve Mel-O-Maid butter with
every meal.
At Your Grocers Fresh Every Day
COLD WEATHER
GRIPPING THE
.: ': ENTIRE STATE
frvmtlnuixi on nnirfl S i
liuve spread gouthward, with do
promlHo pf relief before Saturday.
At Casjjer tho temperature was of
ficially reported at four b;low, but
unofficial advices run from 10 to
20 below. Tho cold wuve came lu
with a light anowfull.
At Denver a fine snow Is falling
and the mnrcury is falling rapidly,
standlni; at 12 above at midnight
arter'a mild sunny day. A severe
cold wave is predicted for today.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo re
port clear warm weather.
Temperatures in Montana late
last night ranged from one below
nt Missoula to 32 belotf at Habre,
with Miles City, Jlelena: and Ana
conda reporting 4, 20 and 22 be
low respectively.' . ' '
. Trains were reported from a half
to two hours late, but- telephone
and telegraph companies' reported
Inn erput amount of vlr trniihlw' '
I One Below at Klamath
! KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan..
121. Coldest , temperatures' of the
j winter, one degree below zero, was
! recorded here last night. Clear
.skies. and bright sun this morning
failed to detract from the chill of
a breeze from the north., v. f
40 Below In Union
, LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 21. The
official thermometer recorded a
minimum of 33 below zero here
last night and at 7:30 the mercury
had climbed to -8 below. This is
the coldest weather since Decem
ber, 924.
' Unofficial reports' from ' Hllgard
give the coldest there at 40 below,
Mcacham 37 below and Kamela 34
below; Telocaset,' about 25 minutes
south, reported only 2 fcelowl
Although the sun is shining this
morning, street thermometers at
10 o'clock were hovering around 10
below. -
- ' Coldest-in Two Years f V '
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 2L Register
ing the coldest temperature . that
has been . experienced - since -De
cember 1924, the mercury here last
night. dropped toa point 11 degrees
above zero, according to the. offic
ial weather bureau report..
Eugene 'Shivers '
EUGENE, Ore.; Jan.; 21. While
a bright, cold - moon shone bril
liantly last night, Eugene's offic
ial mercury slumped down to the
14 degree level, the coldest since
December, 1924.
Today the sun replaced the moon
according to schedule, but made,
little difference in the temperature. I
22 In ,Boaue Valley I.
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 21. Tem
peratures dropped in the Rogue
River valley last night when the
second cold spell of the winter
hit this section. A minimum tem
perature of 22 degrees was record
id here during the night and -today
a cold east wind gave promise of
colder "weather tonight. Last night
was tho second coldest of the year.
Ice Balks Firemen
PENDLETON, Jan. 21. Pendle
ton experienced a exceedingly cold
night, last night, the mercury
reaching 12 degrees below zero.
This morning at 10 o'clock the
thermometer stood at 2 degrees
above, the sun relieving the situa
tion. Fire tills morning ; destroved " a
residence In the south part of, the
cliy. Firemen stood helplessly; by
and watched the flames, as the
nearest hydrant was frozen solid.
The loss was estimated at $3500.
KNOW YOUR ONIONS
j By Wlckes Wamboldt
One of the pathetic things is to
hear somebody in New York, who
has never been , half a mile from
Broadway trying to impersonate
a cotton-patch darkey. Usually
the impersonator has gotten bis
ideas from an impersonator who
got his ideas from an impersonat
or, anjl not one of these 'imperson
ators has ever come In close con
tact with a colored man except in
a" New . York atmosphere.
An important rule laid down for
the writer Is never to write about
a thing he does not understand;
and a good rule for the imperson
ator is never to impersonate a
character with which he Is not ac
uainted. i
We have all seen shows por
traying the life of some section
of the country where the folks
have distinctive characteristics,
and-there would not be a member
of the company who had ever
studied these people at first hand;
apparently . their only knowledge
Jof the people they were interpretl
I had come from the lines of the
play. Such a portrayal is absurd
to anyone who knows the genuine
goods.. ; , ;
It is hard to understand how
such companies get before the
footlights. Probably the best ex
planation is that the produceo
himself doesn't knqw any better.
Such producers usually lost money.
A man may expect to lose money
when he tries to put over some
thing1 about which he knows noth
ing. -' ' '. ' ''.'
Impersonation is extremely at
tractive Where tho' character Im
personated is interesting and the
impersonation skillfully done. One
can tell whether an impersonation
is faithful or not. iven though one
I may be unfamiliar with the type
jof character impersonated. . There
jis the ring of the genuine and the
j lack of ring in the false that can
he detected even by the inoxper
I fenced. One does not have !to
1 know the he man of the rugged
(West to recognize, a weak imita
tion wlipn some anaemic looking
youth with a baby face and hair
slicked back comes out on the
stage in a flannel shirt, shaps,
boots, spurs, a sombrero two sizes
too large for him, and a very new,
shiny pistol with which he seems
entirely unacquainted. Yet such an
Individual ofter attempts to play
the dauntless, devilish cowboy of .
the plains. "
THEY'RE ALL ALIKE
31
Douglas County Creamery
PHONE 340
Khi
THE PLACE
TO EAT YOUR
NOONDAY
LUNCH IS
THE
Palace of Sweets
AFE
A City 's Front Door
Strangers Judge Community By Hotels;
Good Facilities Paying Proposition
EDITOR'S NOTE: This i a scries of SO articles on
the problems modern cities are facing anil pu, pro
gress they are vuikino-
BY DON E. MOWRY
Secretary American Community Advertising Association .
A city's hotels are its front door. They are the first
things by which strnngers will, judge the city. Hotels can
help the city and they tan harm it immeasurably.
A city cannot forge ahead without good hotels. And
the construction of new hotels is usually a community
enterprise, with the rank and file of citizeYis investing
most of the needed funds.
CITIES SELL STOCK
Four cities Frederick, Md Syracuse, N. Y., Bed
ford, Ind., and Urbana, 111. found that they needed
hotels. They sold stock aggregating $2,573,400 and
got them. The same thing is now being done in Bridge
port, N. J., Effingham, 111., and Beatrice, Neb.
Dos Moines, la., is a convention city because of its
fine hotel facilities. New dollars are constantly being
brought in because the front door to the city is inviting.
Two conventions held in Des Moines brought nbout
$5,000,000 into the city enough, as one paper remark
ed, to pay for both of Des Moines' new hotels three
times over.
IMPROVE TOWN
Good hotels nlso help to bring the rest of the town
up to par. The North Shore Hotel in Evanston, III., did
a lot to improve the shops on Davis street, for instance.
Hotels also advertise their communities. The Ban
croft of Worcester, Mass.; the Davenport of Spokane,
Wash.; the Mission Inn of Riverside, Calif.; these are a
few cases in point.
. . . a rousing breakfast-time story no
other hotcake (lour can hope to tell.
"Flapjack" is its title; and the chasten
re tender, light and tasty hotcakesl
cAlbtn stands forStlterSmlfasts
By Bess BIy
. . Ye -an we I . f W&U&o ARM U rtrVA T f MV"CoA M'ON HeY-WaiT Yo "
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Identification ' By Blosser
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