Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 21, 1927, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW luueti Dally Except Sundty by The Newt-Revlew Co., Inc. Member of Tlio Aaaoclated rreea. Th AiuiMMtful PraaN fa ATt-,ia.v.,lv entitled to the use fnr reuublf. eatlon of alt neWM dispatches credited this paper ana to all local news puoimnea nerein. aii rignis 01 repuimua- lion, of special aispmclica Herein are B. W. BATKS.. BEUT O. BATES- Entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 2, 1878. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall Daily, six mouths, by mall . Dally, three months, by mall . Dally, single month, by mall Dally, by carrier, per month Weekly News-Kevlew, by mall, per ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927. " : W1IAT CAN WET3D The son of Louis Untermycr, pcet, recently committed suicide. So Mr. Untermyer has announced' that he will de vote the rest of his life to an effort to lessen the number of youthful suicides. He is not at all hopeful that he can do very much. For what youth needs, he says) is faith ;' and one man can do little to provide it for a new generation. Youth has sharp eyes. It looks about it with a careful scrutiny, sizing up the world in which it shortly must make its way; and since years of living have not yet dulled its vis ion, it sees many defects that we older ones miss. ' i It sees, for instance, that we older ones lie to youth at every opportunity. We tell youth that honesty is the best pol icy and look the other way while scoundrels get millions by shady means. We tell youth that virtue always triumphs in the end and let youth find out for itself that there are ex ceptions. We announce that vision and brains are the quali ties most prized by our nation and pay a prizefighter more for one bout than a college president gets in a lifetime. So, sooner or later, youth discovers that we are misrep resenting the world and life. Youth sees that-wo, having made the world what it is,' do hot seem to be! very proud of our job, and constantly pretend that it has virtues that it has.' , not. ' ; : ' ' ' Consequentlyyouth grows disillusioned, and that early. Now restoring youth's faith is not a small job. Faith in the other world is probably something we can leave to our churches1 and to youth's own experience of life. ' But faith in this world that responsibility is ours. ; How to do it? That is a question. It might help some if we dropped a little of. the, cant and hypocrisy and malie-b'e-liovc that we are so imbued with;' if instead of glossing over the unpleasant facts in our civilization wo set ourselves, to rei-fy them; if we concentrated a little more heavily on liv ing instead of making a living. . If youth, or any portion of it, has lost its faith, it is not through, a whim ; it is the inescapable outcome of the world wo have made. :If, we ourselves do not' provide the remedy, disillusioned , youth, growing older, may make .changes in a way we will not like. ' , f WINNERS COUNTY . SECTIONAL MEET TO CONTEST FRIDAY Winners In tho sectional decla matory contest held in eight (lif erent districts In the county lust Friday will moot to participate In llio.senii-finiil ik'clauintory contest ut Myrllo Crook on Prliluyr March ut 7:!10 p. m. Contestants from : tho Kosoburg grade schools mot for llu) sectional moot at tho Jun ior High school auditorium Friday . nlghl. Tlio followhiK Is a revised corrected IIkI of the judges' de cisions: Class 1, Muxiuc. Smith unci Hoy Wolford, ' Hose school, first places; Annuel Horn and Uco. Grlnini, Benson school, second places; Huth Khuiidcs and DoughiB Itrucliei-, Fullerton school, third places. Class 2, Patricia Neal, Hoso school, and Barton llrown, Fulloiinn school, first places;. Mnry Del! Oeddes, Ilenson school, und Hobert Huff, Hose school, see oud places; Mary French, Fuller ton school, und Fred Stewart, Don son school, third places. NEWS NOTES FROM MYRTLE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Fred Potter have moved li ro from Monroe, Ore., ami uro occupying the J. S. Dunnuviti house. Mrs. J. F. Portourv und lmliy. who have made an extended visit ut the homo of her parenls, Mr. und Mrs. S. II. Knight, have re turned lo their homo in Portland. Mrs. l.ovlsa Fisher, a pioneer resident or this community, died ul'ter a short Illness of flu ami pneiiiuonia, March IB, 1U27, and was laid to rest in the I. O. O. F. cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Hev. N. I. Wood preached I he funeral sermon ut lite Methodist church, She Is survived hy two children, Andrew Fisher, of Ku gene, und Mrs. Jane Knight, of Myrllo Creek, also two brothers, K. A. and J. D. Strong, of Portland, and a slslor, Mrs, llaiion, who lives at Gold Beach. Mrs. Fisher was. a member of tho 1'rosbyterhin church and hud lived a good and useful life. Mr. and .Mrs. r.nldwin lluell ami children have relumed from Som prion, Arilt., where Ihey spent I lie winter for the benefit of Mrs. Bucll's hcalih. .Mr. Arthur ltl hiirdson ami lam lly. of Nebraska, an ncgolllllilig I fiir the purchase of tho M. F. Dick-jo,,. ei-son farm. I .Maiiln Is employed by the 11am- Mrs. I. S. Weaver has gone lo ,,,,,, Lumber company and had Kugelio to bring her liusbuni j lim n married about two years. He homo. Mr. Wenver has been iiiiliv; sides the husband, a four months' in ail winter al the homo of Ills ii daiiKhler nirvlves. daughter, Mrs. Fetlennun, of Spo i o kiuic. Wash., but Is much improved j QJrja fhat at this time". " " , Mrs. c. U Bui'-k is tiji-ing some i Attract 1 eople inei near ireiuiin-niM i"i trcublc In UofebuiK this week. Mrs. Madpe (lah y h.L ri'luineii .1M)1(,3 ,, (() , shllw from l'ulo Alio, fallf.. where sl.e Ju1,..v 1 1 t m w wenderrul French has been transacting business for : ,ori,sJ j.-,,,.,, i'w,, r called M KL tho past month. LO UI.O. Stays on a Iouk time - Mrs. May lliewer Is vIsitiiiR her very mini you'll be amused at iis dauiihter, Mrs. (J. A, McDonald, superior heaullfylni! iU;ili:h s ; ut Norway. jnoihlns like it pel MKLLOOLO. i Hit. ilary Whipple aud duugU-! .Nalliuu Fullcrtou. to It or not otherwise credited Jn also reiervea. .President and Manager SanrAUry-Tl lasuror .MOO 2.00 1.00 - .60 . .60 . ., year 2.00 tor, Alios' Annette, -.worn. Myrtlo Creek visitors Saturday. In a lively double header base ball Kamn with (llondalo Friday both boys and Kills of Myrtle Creek High carried off the honors. Tho Ladies' Aid of the Christian church will present a play, "Happy Schooldays," at the Myrtle Theatre next Weiuesdny night. They have an excellent cast, and tho show promises an hour of pure fun to all who attend. . .. . Dr.- and Mrs.! Irvlno mudo a pro. fosslonal visit to the Azalea sec lion Friday and found, tho roads badly washed out hy tho ' rooont llooilB and nearly impassable X. INTERNATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT SET FOR JUNE 9-10 (Anwrolntcil I'trrw I.t'nitrij Wirp. I WOHCKSTRH. Mans., Murch 21 -Word was ronulvud hovo today tlmt Inlnrimtlomil Rolf mntclitiH would ho playod at. (ho Wurcuuler country club Juno 0 and 10. Ton profcHHlonalf from (trait Hi liuln and ton of tho United Status will compcto. RT TMOTKUIIUKOS, Kla., March 21 nttfrlmU's champion Kolft'i Is Arnold Slalx, now outfloh-r of tho ttrooklyn Knhins. Approprlatoly onouKh hi ntckmuno Is "JlKKor" nftnr a golf cluh wilh which ho K'ltH amatttuK roHulls. Tho haohall world forgot tho na tional paiillmo yesterday, Tor a i;oir tournamciiL ut the Jungle Country Club. Stutr. nhot a ao -10 71) in tho morniiiK to ctitnn up ovoiythhiK In Klht. Among tlio vanquished wore such lavnrllcH as Same It ice, WushlimUm outfielder, with two to's, Kppa Ulxey, lengthy Cincin nail hurler, Daizy Vance, of the Uohlns, anil (ionse (JoMin, of the Senators, all boasting 8;Ys. MAN SLAYS WIFE IN PISTOL PLAY Mll.I. (MTV, Ore., March 21 Mrs. ('. F.. Mai tin, IS, was accident ally kitlt'd by her husband, four years older, Sunday morning. Both were pisying wilh revolvers, snap ping them at each other. Martin bud l.uger Hint he did not know was loaded. The bullet struck his w ,lo in Hie bl ess. passing through in.,i.l. killlnB her Inslant ly. They must be soft and iim-ful I f.n frnm mil- lilne lint tlrv or ROSEBURG memws ' This is the first ' . Day of Spring And just when we Were gettin' ready To jam a jinglff Dedicated to - "Spring O Beautiful Spring' along comes Jupe Pluvlus with hie , . , . Sprinklln' can and , : Makes us feel .. ALL WET. , .. But anyhow, lotsa fellers observ ed the advent of Spring by ditchin' the red flannels, and puttin' on the ol' beeveedees. But remember, the sneezin and freezin1 season won't be over for a few weeks yet. Speakin of Spring The usual number of Pants buttons were Found In the collection Plates at the churches Yestiddy and the Quota of gawlfers Was greatly augmented By those who were glad To get away from home : ; And give the back yard Garden plot a rest. . . . i . The Bafloon-pantied college fel lers will soon be home for the Spring vacation and the i parents will be takln' their annual Spring strolls on acct. of tho family fliv ver beln' In use. ' 1 ; .: i : ' 4 ; 4 , . L .Vo notice today that Shanahai has been taken by the Chinese and all the time we thought that Shang hai was. In China. '' j One of the village- notables has returned, from the metrop. When he came back ; his wife . found a powder puff in his hip pocket. He claimed it was a new kind of candy they make up in the city. His wife made him eat it. Doc Stewart fig gero he can pull him thru. V !' - A. new crop of "bedroom stories'' are goin' the rounds this week on acct - of some upstate drummers beln' In town over the week end. The kind readers of this' daily blister have urged us to publish a lite history of each city officer but as they haven't lived their lives yet we are unable to reply to these requests. ; - "The Mikado" is com in' here this week with a flock of cow col lego fellers playln' In it. All of tho local domocrats aro aoin. fingsrin' that It has some thin' to do with the political campaign of McAdoo. We heard of a feller today saylji' he "pulled a bloomer." There oughta be a law agin lettin' gals wear. 'em. ';.'. If It wasn't fer havin1 to din the dern stuff out of the ground we'd go to weepah and git rich. , Well perusers, we'll call this col yum to a halt right now. Oh, by the way,. the. street sweepers are com- piainin' about the poker chips cloggln'. up the sewers on the wa terfront. LAFE PERKINS SEZ "Most of tho moh who buv tho French . magazines don't 'under stand a word of tho language." PRODUCER LOSES SUIT TO ENJOIN SHAW IN ENGLAND l.ONUON, Mar. 21. Justice Eve In tho chancery division loduv dis missed the action brounht ncalnst Ueoi'iro lleriiiird Shaw by Jesse Ar nold l.evlnson of Los Atifjeles In connection wilh the film lirjhts of I he operetta "The Chocolato Sold ier." Mr. I.ovinson had asked for an injunction to restrain the famous Irish dramalist from sellliiK film producers or others lhan uny mo tion pleluro enlltled "The Choco lato Soldier," or based on tho op erelta would Ini'iiuno his copy right, as tho phil was laken from Shaw's "Arms and tho Man." DAILV WEATHEff REPORT I), S. Weather liureau, local of. flee, lloseburn, Oi'CKon, 24 hours ending B A. M. ltehiilvo humldUy G p. ni. yes. i'.fi Preclp. In Inches and Hundredths Highest teiniersture yostenlay lis Lowest lempenituin last niht -i:t Precipitation last 21 hours 0 Tolal precip. since 1st monih 1st Normal precip. for this monih 3 i)S Total precln. from Sept. 1, 1112(1, to date 31.18 Avoraite precip. from Sept JSV7 Total excess from Sept. 1, -.2U.HD 1," liC'll 4. ID Averaito preclpllailim foi 49 W'et seasons, (September to Mav, Inclusive) 31.12 Forecast for southwest Orom;i: lieneially fair lonlKht nnd 'i'ues- Iday: cooler lonl'-hlj '.VKiilU W. l'tTlJll. MflteoroloKlst. Home for Cottvntescents Seuil-iuvalids piveil best of care. Fxpecinnl mothers nlven every (oiisitlernlion. tiiiHHiul sur riiiindlni;s. Heasonuhle rales. MRS. GEO. LAMB Elhone 70-J DR. NERBAS DENTIST O.lnl l-ytrartlnn Gjt When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 488 Maionlo Eldg. j NEWS-REVIEW, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927 Other Colors For Diversion but Blue Background You simply can't get ulong without a bluo suit but you can, it uocossary, get along without anything else It Is tho ono suit you cun woar all the time without arousing suspicion that you aro a ono suit man you need other colors, of course, but get a blue mid got It now and got It hero bocuuso i that spocial staple Is. a upeululiy in thlB store for men. : SINGLE AND DOUBLE'' ' ! ' BREASTED $40.00 STETSON HATS OF COURSE State Press News The Ulterior Motive Our sister county, Jackson, is starting ou a campaign of costly notoriety. She is demanding, the i-igut u, prosecute UoAutreinont, the llugod traiu robbor. ', j The'crliue that is charged was cuuimittiui in Jackson county, but it was a federal oltenaa and in all probability the Uuiiod Suites gov ernment, Willi its mnssivo lenal lnacninui'y always in good working' order, would prefer taking charge of tills prosecution, ,'.'.'. ; 1 Hut JacksOn counly insists on that distinction. All of which lino until mo expense is computed and then our friends across tue mountain rango will find they have engaged in some costly litigation. Vou will remember tlio expense of tho rirumrield trial at Roseburg: To prosecute and convict DeAu treuiont in Jackson county will make him no more safely convict ed than If Uncle Sam had done the Job In federal court. It, may, bow ovov, omblajon the nunie of the county prosecutor and siv.no of the oilier citlzons ot Jackson county aim cause mem to Decomo nation-1 nl characters. Tlio 1 ley w ood, Mey er, I'ettibone trial at llolse when (lovornor Sleunenberg was murder ed, made William E. lioiah. He prosecuted the case and lniiiwdiute ly the advertising he received put him in line politically for the scn atorslilp. So, it may bo with some aito.'ney in Jackson county. Hut, for tho runic and iilo of tho people who pay the luxes in Jnclison coun ty we can see nothing hut heavier taxes. Klamath Kalis Herald. Cherry Tariff Boost A formal idea was mndo Satur day by Senator Short ridge to President foolidge asking that the tariff on cherries he raised from 2 cenls a pound In In per cent. All Oregon, is Interested In this and chambers of commerce could perform a valuable service ror the farmer, hy Joining in re solution to convince the President of the value of such ncllon. Here Is a cliunce to do something gen uine for (he farmer Instead of to hand him (he usual political lemon. L'urvullte Times. Camp Fire Cirls The Camp Fire Girls, of America Ibis week are cclebrsling the 15th biithday of Hie organization. Most of I he present members w'ore not born when the unique oignniratiou wr.s perfected. Today II has 170. oiiii girl members in the United .Slates, pledged lo Ideals ot nor-' vice aud beauty. As a filling observance of the natal day tl.5e giiis will pledge themselves to Hie cause of refnr cstrallon. At first thought, fnis seems to be im activity foreign to ibe usual Ulerest jt gills. II is not M, si ran.-, however, that the girls should lake it up. for they arab,ove all an ouldoors oruaniza llo'i. Tli appreciate the beauty and value of trees. In furl, 1!27 is "Iree year" in the organization. Tho girls are working for the tr, e yw honor, a coveted dernvn- lion. They are proceeding along ' practlrnl lines. Ten phases of Mvity leading up to the honor are:the County. suggested In their bulletin n fob lra 11. Riddle, Counly Clerk of low.--: limiting a Camp Kliv for- ; Douclas Couillv. est or a town or school forest: im-iTllE l'0'NTY OH'UT OF DOUG proviliK forest land or camp sites ' LAS COi'NTY, OREGON A-end cabin :it ttlng cm a Christmas tire plantation: planting living Chrituuu trees, memorial trees and tret-- along the highways. Spok'ine llvview. Try our buttffmllk It's niffer ut. "Joaetarg Dairy, flume J.SS. I ! LETTERS FROM THE I PEOPLE COOPERATION APPRECIATED IlO.SKnunO, March 19, Editor of NewB-lteview at the meeting of the executive committee of the Merchants and Manufacturers new ly formed organization hold Thurs day night, It nas the unanimous desire that you be Informed ot their highest appreciation for tho loyal spirit and offor of coopera tion which was announced before the meeting held Tuesday, March 15. It was frankly stated at our meeting last night that If every community In Oregon had a news paper that vraB as willing to co ouerato with all worthy causes as i Is the NewB-ItovIew, 11 would be a very few years bofore Oregon would be taking the lead In the Pacific Coast Empire. Very truly yours, UOSEDURG CHAMBER OF COMMERCE H. E. CULLY Executive Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Highway Construction, Douglas County, Oregon. Sealed bids will bo received by the County Court of Douglas Coun ty, Oregon, at the court house in Kosoburg, Oregon, at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 29th day ot March, 1927, for construction work on Lawson Dridce. No. C28-3.4. The work in- yolves approximately 55 lin. ft., of trestle. : ' ; No bid will be considered unless accompanied by cash. bidder's bond or certified check for an amount equal to at least five (5) per cent of tile total amount of the bid. A sufficient bond will be requir ed for tho faithful performance of the contract in a sum equal to one half the total amount of the bid. ' Plans, - specifications, fbrms of Contract, proposal blanks, and full information for bidders may be ob tained at the office of the county clerk or the county roadfnastor, Court House, Roseburg, Orogon, upon the deposit of five ' dollars $5.00. The right Is reserved to reject any Horn or all proposals, or to ac cept any separate Item of the pro posal or proposals deemed bost for the couuty. ' Ira U. Riddle, County Clerk of Douglas County.. THE COUNTY COURT OF DOUG LAS COUNTY, OREGON (Seal) . Geo. K. Qulne, County Judge. C. L. Beckley, County Commis sioner. Huron' W. Clough, County Com missioner. Attest: Ira B. Iliddle, County Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Highway' - Construction, Douglas County, Oregon Sealed bids will bo received by luJibo County Court of Douglas Coun ty, Oregon, at mo court nouso in Roseburg, Oregon, at II) o clock a. m. on the 29th day of March, 1927, for construction work on Fernvale Bridge No. C2S-3.25. The work in volves approximately 84 llu. ft. of trestle. ' - No bid will bo considered unless accompanied by cash, bidder's bond or certified check for an amount equal to at least five (5) per cent of tho total amount ot the bid. . A sufficient bond will be requir ed for tho faithful porfornuuice o the contract in a sum equal to one half the total amount of the bid. Plans, specifications, forms of contract, proposal blanks, and full Information for bidders may bo ob tained at the office of the county clerk or the county roadmaster, Court House, Roseburg, Oregon, up on tho deposit of five dollars $5.00 1 Tho right is reserved to reject any item or all proposals, or to ac cept any separate item of the pro posal or proposals deemed best for tho County. Ira II. Kiddle, Counly Clork of Douglas County. THE COUNTY COURT OF DOUG .r LAS COUNTY, OREGON (Seal) . Goo. K. Qulne, County Judge. " C. L.. Beckley, County Commis sioner. Huron W. Clough, County Com missioner. Attest: lru B. Riddle, County Clerk. NOT1CE TO CONTRACTORS Highway Construction, Douglas County, Oregon Sealed bids will be received by tho Counly Court of Douglas Coun ty, Oregon, at the court house in Roseburg, Oregon, al lo o'clock a. ni. on tho 2'Jlh day of March. 1927. for construction work on Frozen Creek Bridge No. C15-0.4. The work imolves approximately 45 lin. ft. of trestle. No bid will bo considered unless accompanied by cash, bidder's bond or certified check for nil amount uquat to allenst live (5) per cent of lite total amount of tho bid. , A sufficient bond will be requlr od tw the faithful performance of the contract in a sum equal to one half tl' total amount of tho bid. t . l'lans, specifications, forms of contract, proposal blanks, and full information for bidders may be ob tained at the office of the counly clerk or the county foatimaster, turt House, Koseburg, Oregon, upon th't deposit of five dollars $5.00. The rigb is reserved lo reject any iiem or all proposals, or to ac- nt any separate Item of. the pro- no-jposul or proposals deemed best for (Seal) , t.eo. I. Qulne. Co::nly Juogo !. 0. U llci kley. County Comm!s-i sio'icr. j 'Huron V. Clough, County Com anissioner. Attestlra n. Riddle. Counlv Clerk. THE LIFE OF CHRIST a r.ontiia unman hesnupht Jesus to heal her daugh ter. To test her faith, Jesus said he was "sent unto the Jews" and that it was not "meet to take the children s bread and cast it to dogs." But the woman said, "Truth, Lord, yet the dogs eat of the crumbs that fall from their masters' table." : Jesus foretells to the disciples his sufferings, death and his resurrec tion at Jerusalem. (Mat thew XVI : 21 ) Your Boy and Your Girl ' BY ARTHUR The Parent Dr. Dean will answer all signed letters pertaining to parents problems with their boys and girls. Writers' names aro never printed. Only questions of general Interest answered In thle column, but all lettors will be answered by mail if written In Ink and a stamp, Belf-addressed envelope Is enclosed. Address Arthur Dean, In care pf The News-Review. Room to Grow Ycb.ru ago it was- young nnd ho ono foresav fits -future. No one cared. It might have been cut down when the workmen built the wall. . But the owner's wife said, "Save the little thing, It seems a pity to destroy it." So the work men 'saved the tree and built the solid wail around it. ' And yesterday I saw tho tree, now eighteen inches' in diameter, not only filling the space alloted by the masons but pushing the hampering walls asunder. Years ago those who had saved Its Jlfe had forgotten to save ltsi chance for growth. ; - ' ' r ' As parents we must build the wall of home environment and training for our children large enough to provide room for growth. The world in which our children are to live will be a different world than the one in which we live. If we look backward down the long lane of our lives we can see how our parents, by their early Influence, pushed us forward, or set us back. We see how they, per haps unconsciously, built a wall too close to tho tree of youthful life. - : Youth as it grows older will of ten find that the wall is built too Closely. The home and the school did not calculate carefully and al low enough for expansion. So youth pushes the wall aside. Parents can build a wall that does not hamper growth and so save the effort of youth spent in overcoming environmental walls which havo been built too close to allow for growth. OUR CONVERSATION CORNER It Is up to You e Do you think I would make a success in the advertising busi ness? High School Senior. Answor The analysis which you made of yourself and which I have mnrked nnd returned to you, shows that you spell, punctuate, paragraph and capitalize well. You use ' rather unusual expressions. You have a good background Ol rending: and, apparently an analy tlcl mind and an interest in psy chology. , ' Those are excellent tools In the advertising' business, lint does advertising really interest you! Do you nolice newspaper and rna gnzino advertisements, window dis nlavs, bill boards, circulars, ad ver'llsemcntst Do you falhoni the almost uncanny shrewdm-s-s witn which good advertising is written to effect a sale. Do you see an "ad" as a whole or can you separ ate it into . its attention getting qualities, Us persuasive and cc.n; vinclng points and its PW no vou ever notice the dilferent kinds of type, their size, arrange ment, effect? , . Advertising Is not a department of literature. It is a department of business-mid you must be business-minded. If you can answer ,v questions with a "yes then I can do likewise with yours. Life Success; Charts luimlred voting "''around the ace of twenly-flve standing at U.o very threshold ot , ui... .-iirnrrmS- Ol EOT.! "lE'r none !;;!ve.. a vlssble means oi mum'"" ' ' is their ability to work. Supposing you were one of these voiing mon-what will yon he at hence of thirty-five? That is. In xn?ilv S0 days? I can tell you - you will either be a failure, or .-id. or rich, or in good rlrrnm- In f .el I ran-tell villi Bt how many ot you will be fF.id at thirty-five,-at what age oa aic 0 a-ji iiYiattnevy av . --w The Saviour, taking Peter, James and John into a mountain with him, is transfigured in glory before them, and their faith was strengthened by the vision. (Matthew XVII : 1-9) 01927 by hea service. inc. 3-1) DEAN, SC. D. Counsellor most likely to make good, the time for successful marriage.. ami sad to relate, tho time when you may meet reverses. But why tell the secrets when you can receive the Life Success Chart by clipping tills article aud forwarding it to mo with the ne-1 cessary stamped, addressed, re-', turn envelope? Peach Bloom Near and Not so Neal" What our high school needs is an epidemic of face washing nnd spanking.. I believe that this clown-like make up Is put on after, the children are at school. Doesn't the rcsponsibiltj for it belong to the teachers? - Disturbed Mother. nearly everybody does soon ' be - conies unanimous'. If the parents give one hundred per cent support io the school principle he will, tin- 9"; Wfl SIOJMf HA1 COCHJJAN PEG. (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) ine i.uics .en tue dish and spoon and walked away 'lin pretty soon rtiev reaehed fimn,- n, i ... , utile house with door swung open wide. .Said Scout y, "Say, I wonder who ui,v 1 ' ,. "1G 1 "clil''" is livlirg here. I wish I knew It it : ' Ul0' vv m J"'! 'is someone friendly, I would like !,.i,,rf , u"'1'! filst. each Tiny !to go inside." .."J"1, nml when they all were far i Hut Coppy snapped, "U'o'd best !','" ,',"y f"""1 tl"! little 'young beware, and wait "til we are nked o V K chnly on- the floor, in there, it never Is polite to walk ','J",st lii,ldl' walt 1 i right into some ,.-i I,,,,,,,' i'"1'11''' ith the Chiisimas :sit out here and rest a bit -til n ., p' J P1:l"'.v offer you some, but ot us are feeling ,. ; "J ;',',y nir0', er loal a while and rest mv-Lif ! ' S- 1 ' ,,le ,lp alm k I,is I lhan roam." " Unimb. and wilh a jerk pulled out I The other Tinles quiio au -ewl l'hlnlb- "I know who you arc. land all of Hu m showed lots lf y"un? ' aid Seouty very loii.l. speed in racing to a nearbv tree ,C Jark Ho''r- Thai's .where there was lots ot sl a.te A n,-v?,,:''ss- "Hurrah! You're right, ; dandy spot s short ly r'n. T A "'" ,Pliwl tho hoy. 'They squatted down upon ihe '", h" saiU' "To mp'' 3ou 1 ground. And 1 hen ihey qui. klv reab, "m ,,rmI-'' ',:...; lied how hard they all had plaved . .A i I in just about an hour or two a"i J,l?ym,t," the Thres Utile ehrm voice UU, "YeonoV 1 ri. Jesus Transfigured Jesus commended her faith and her daughter was made whole from that very hour. (Mat thew XV : 28) douhlQdly, . supply the necessary water and shingles. On tho other hand If you good folk will not dis charge him for impertinence I guarantee that he will, send soap, towels and water to tho homes of the girls. There are schools whero an excessive showing ot a drug store face results in an assign ment to the wash room. There are other schools which teach the n.t?Mf, nee nP enmelis In eonlioo. ! tlon with the art and domestic science departments. There aro a few, very few, that send the girls home for a scrubbing. Please do not .put all blame and all responsi bility on teacher for everything. DRAMATIC, ALL RIGHT . ,.How did vour dramntic tour succc.ed?" j "When wo plaved tragedy, Ilia : receipts were a farce, and wiicn wo I played farce, tho receipts wore a 'tragedy." Tit-Bits. o r- 1 BnOCCOLI SEED FOR SALE . 1 r' 192$ crop'enrlySt"Valcllno and Into $10 per pound; 51 per ounce 1 10 lbs. or more at $8 per pound. Anvone wanting seed for fall broc coli maturing now. please let me 1 have your orders now at $1!2 per , pound. Fred Schmidt, Dillard, Ore. ( Phone 46F5. All tested seed sold out. PJCTliBES KNtCK U. S. PAT. OFF. ,an.l . looking over toward Hie house, they saw a little boy. Ho : waved nml ,n. i, , - - ".- w.-huu ,1, K11"' :, le ovcr ho' a"l walk right 1 WHJg&9& A