Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1927, Page 2, Image 2

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ' TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1927.
TWO
i if
f II
ROSEBURG NEWS -REVIEW
J i ' ' Inued Daily Exoopt Sunday by Thi Newi-Review Co., Inc. ,,,,
Jllruiki-r of 'I'liu AH.oelitti-il I'rrN. , . .
The AssoelutfiiJ 1'i-uhh 1m exclimlv.ily eiituliiij tu tlte una for 'n-pillill-cation
of ull new ULluiti'lii t'rilltU to it or nut otliorwl.o uraiiJ t-l in
tlila puper and to all lumi nvni ulliiad huri-ln. All rlfchm of republica
tion of mmiMul Uiwpaleliua liultjln ale
H. W. UATKS..
BEHT O. HATES...
KuUired a second clusa mailer May, 17, 1020, at the post office ut
RoHbiirK. Uresvti, under the Act of March 2, 1S79. j
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8
Dally, per year, by mail ...... -
Dally, nix monllia, by mall
Dally, three muulba, by mail . ,
Dally, single month, by mall
Sally, by currier, pur month
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
ENGLAND FKAKS A TUNNKL.i
One of the wickedest bodies of water in the whole world
is the English channel which separates the French coast
from that of England. Travelers loath crossing it in the
small passenger vessels because nine times out of ten the
lasnage i:; rough unci the passengers become seasick.
For years the question of building ii railway tunnel nut
dor Die channel has been mooted. ; For' years France arid
England, not being on extra good terms with one another,
have blocked the plan . Today France is in favor of the
scheme, but England objects. sEnglisli Jnilitary men still
fearlhe InimeJ .mixht.be used -m a ;iu)iir'6nUvtimprKod of in
vading EiigUiiul.
The tunnel could be built for $80,000,000. It would be
39 kilometers long and 50 meters below the bottom of the j
sea at its deepest point. ' jit could accommodate 100 trains j
per dav in either direction ana
1 '
sengers aud,8,000,0()0;tons ol I reighl annually. The traction
would be electric., ;.j jj j.l ' '
Aiiswefiig. Kritish TeaH, tlio ;Froncli enlhusiasts say
11, o vi ..I' lirillV I ilintolL ',,Sl' Ilin I'lnirliuh uidn would be Ulldul'
vl . ' ' " ,
the range of nil the guns in Dover. Not only that, out power ;
stations wliicli yetmU supply current to trains coining from
France would ;be! in England. The English could cut off the ;
..4. :.. l::.,.',.l' rPlw,.,l ;.,i'il,l ('ill tli,, f ininnt UMiil i
CUl ttJKl. Ill Wim: Wl Wll ,, inuy VV"iu ,w, i-..- v......
asphyxiating gas. Tlidie' Jvouli) !je '. water lock, ih iliiiti hi
case of wais the' (liiiiWllfiou'ld 'be filled from top to 'bottom
with water for a iipaoo! of no and a' hall' miles, without; de
stroying the '.structure. In other words Francs could safeUubBc
guard itself from England uiid vice versa. The military' dan- j ' Sr
ger would bpjnil... Nevertheless
...ii.,',,. n- i j i
hat s how these dear. (European allies love and trust
liotlier" i i i " 1 ' 1 i : ' - ' '
f j . ; t.: : : : ' ' ; ; ' J ' , j -. - , ( j
S : ;...! i 0-
That
one another
FRONT DOOR
t i 1 Ayiieiii robbqrs.eonu'.to, ypur.fjipiit.dcjqr, flinff the I
lind cbiinmihd you to "stick 'bin up" it ould seem that wc!
had about reached the limit in crass crook nerve. Just this
thing happened in New York the other day. Fortunately,
tVia tiiimwliirl victim if ilirt l i'lf-ll 11 U'JIR n linl ipem.0. 11 V.'lli'l WAS
ubln f Ru.inr his riirht. will,
liticker-np sprawling. r I tv '
v, .If this hold-up. is n sign of the time, telli'.rg tis which
Ivay the wind is blowing and what we are coming to in mod
rrn society, we had best began to procure for' it." IIouso'i
wives should tie six-shooters to their tipron strings, iiount
machine guns on the first landing dfjlhe irojit and .back
slairs. and prepare to meet the relentless robber on his own
terms.
Nonsense to one side, however, it 'is high'time' wo'.stoji-
ped sunt imentali.ing about 'the "unforlunate Avho are
criminals "because they have diseased minds."., Criminals
are criminals because they are too ilaiy to work hind for an
honest living. No one needs to tfoel ? sorry, foi' lliem-under
any circumstances, for they get off entirely too easily in
nine cases out of ten. Justice seems to. be in need of hard
. er boiling, muI the. harder boiled it ,is, and . the .faster .it
works, the belter it will be for all concerned. ,
- ' . TUK MOVIES FAIL AT COLLEGE. :'
Thai the cnlleites of the land have nut been up to shuff
lias been rumored in many rvalue nuirnnirings of complaint,
but the, real seriousness of tho situation did not become ap-'
parent until the movies announced that a search through a
number of larue universities had found only one senior worth
taking to Hollywood and making into a screen hero. .
Picture, if you can, how serious this is. Here are thou
sands of young men wasting away the first twenty-two years
of their lives getting educations, studying under the delusion
that they will amount to something when they are graduat
ed. And then a group of movie magnates, donning their
caps and gowns, offering prayer, wrinkling up their brown,
simulating deep thought, peer with scientific zeal upon the
countenances of the graduates, eager to find a new species
ol promise. And then the conclusion only one graduate oul
of the whole kit and boodle a potential screen hero.
Tliis is far and away the best recommendation (lie col
leges have had in years.
Dospitfi tlio oft-ivpontod ntssrrtion that the noxt war will
t' fought in tho air it will prolmhly be won on the ground,
for itirplanes t-Hunot hold ground at night or in bad weather.
Yov ih'is all important part of any military campaign, taeti
cui;us muni still depend on tho good reliably doughboy who
-can .dig himself into occupied hind and .-lay dug. In the
, search for new impleuwuts of war, the Jlrilish developed
one man tanks eem to be most sensible. Carrying a ma
chine gun, they make of each .soldier a one-arm arsenal on
CIIU'l' pillar mKlM. Iiu-ir lU'XlDllliy ami lIlvuliicriiDlllly, , ';? , ' ;' V , i i...
. ,. , ,. .. . mm.iii'm. itHMt liilialn mill Juian
lllltkos tlioir llllllle 111 V:l'lill"J.soi'Il! alllliist Ulllllllltl'll. Unit the tr-rlmlnil i-mhtIs nri- In-
, , .....i.i , .
A viinnir K'niisiis fiiitnor
7, ? . " ,
JI1R lllti tfllllll Itllll lit'l UK UllllT tiay. .'K1 llUUlire ll'llallliy
JiUJ'S.
-0-
An cxi'i'iimpiiial iiopponiiint lann is licinu tullivalod
in Texas. Tliciv'n a Up (or tlit dry siiiatls.
.
Ktinio tif our parly line., t-spocially Hie rural tnios, an'
lis (It'iiincratic as you'd wish.
He'll nut ronlly be famous
' .ot Liiidi'iili.ru itf tt-r all.
alHoruatTVi'd.
-President und Manager
...Becrotnry-TreaHurer
l.ou i
1 00
.60
.60
TUESOAV, JUNE El, 127.
couiu carry au.uou.uuu jma-
.. . r.
. .. . . ., ' i
lnglahd objects,
STICK-UPS.
f " : i ;
qqr, rr,iiig the bell.
tlisaslrous effect and send: n,,)
i
O
"
,Ii.mi,i.,I mi iiii:n-K- .::n linn i,..v.
......
until lliey fii.tl out his nanit''.
i .
. The local fellero
' Were out this a. m,
'Signin' up chickens
j Fer a poultry
) Pockih" Dlnnt
And one feller
Made a mistake
And gave hlirTa
List ot dern ' '
Good telephone '
, Numbers, I r .
( .
Dern busy-today, samplin' food .at
the cookin school but tiosh a fel-
ier 4nn only hold so. much.
!,-- i I '
AftE'THERE ANV BUtt MOOSE
; 1 IN . THEM THAR'J KtL3? f
'Prpeirfrjrt fV-tltl d " : ndCC :
miles to' and from hit .office in
Rapid City where 'he transacts
fouainecs until mid-afternoon. i Af
ter hio vacation hei can go., back
to Washington j :ond; tako a: well
earned rest. . i j. ,Thef state Same
warden la oolhg t6 chow the presi
dent where he can sfnjdi elk. Some
of their wives Wioh; jhey; could' be
as certain, aboui pa Elks as ithe
j
mp ioose.piy.!'i u mi.
infi. Nn nnua tv finrlths oresident:
ings. No novelty, for 'the president;
He ,ha6 seen almost ye'ry kind of
a game you could. .think of, in Con
grosu, . . . yviayoq i.fi win uh
boueatj
:atpr tWo (n, iM njountalns) i
if he can brlna a'Q.iO.-P. mavij
but
- rick lnlfor braakfaat khat, will Be
rejl 9a,;0.H ,. . , j j U .
' -A thatti IJ, jj ,
afiotl9t 3 o.ctooi,-?1h,,m0prntrS!'5J
r.ollpon students .didn't hae; tcf no
college students didn't havle! to tjd
The newspaper Is a poor man's
university, says a speaker. Oh yes,
the editor adds, and some of the
subscribers soem to be working
'way. . ' I V t
Women voters turned 'but -in
large numnerB Tor ine recent trisn
election.! -The gciitie si mi;dver
tno wor,d is becoming more pro-
fjdlent; at itronupual games, -., I i , i
large numbers for the recent Irish
We wonderrlf (tha'orime confer.
ence in the eact the other day got
lidown; to brass' knucks.i i . t ) I I
.
i Bclende. has, Igone ifar, but -th i
staira atill .creak under the softest
pressure: at '2!30i bj m. ) I ' I ; i '. I
, ;Tbe .tariff on ,Swis.s cheesej hai
been 'raised 50 per cent.' This' will
,fom - I oul loc
iPPfts.a,
; I : I I
PERKINS. SEZ-r
"They'd :bo,' more June brides 'If
there was more . cookin' cchools."
I." ".-ittrfrt-t-. 'f)l I f
Si(o HudiibiiiiKlt In Hflitm nl Aiip
tion llous,oji,Iaiu Ht. nnx't S'ufS
JfMSLIIL.m
' HI IRi lilnfl n ni!T
U M liV I 1 ' '
I Lftifl 1111111 U UU ' 1
J Unia .HUUki WW-1, ,
II. S. PRIVILEGES
(Atwwtiilwl I'hsb l-ian-'i Whv i
tiKNKVA. Juun 21. --Tho Japan
ese project hi (lie eoinVn-noe here
is Miid to possess the Himlanu-ul-al
advantage of adhering , to the
Washington decision but is alfo
declined to pu-sens (he dangerous
proviflon of 1 preventing I he 1 re
plnct'ment of cruisers over sixteen
years of age.'
This virtually means that, the
the I'nlted State.s would only have
l lie liylii lo replace her existing
ten i.ijoo ton cruisers ut the Oma
ha class and iho eight new Hl-U't-lun
cruisers w liicu are building
or contracted for. '
This would UniU the American
cruiser strength lo u total of Ifi.V
miu iomh, as amimsi an .vsiunniou cr the fonts that wain, straw hats
I u,im;o tons tor Japan and would that makes Ihein available. It Is
be far from applying tho 6-S-3 ratio jtlu function of advertising to edu
t" lnpan, rate tho public lo a desire for
Another vital provision of lhiiytraw lints, to create n community
Japanese project is thai nil ships ; Hentiment In I'avor of slrnw hats
under 7tl etons are ubsidutely ex-1 am H ,,(. straw bats in the reach
eluded limn all liiiiiiiiilon. This nt- ,lv0rvone. It ia a service to the
uuui impi, say experts, mat
jiijmii couiu inuiu an uniinuieu
der Vu uton.s, utid thai tliesi', oper
iiiniK in the i.-lumb oif the l'acit'lc.
much up uu! . iroiiiieit, m er which,
t Japan 1ms u inundate, could oiler
j fonnidahle resistance lo the ud-i
i v a nee- of ali lUet ttrwunt the
r t-:u;l .
Ah proof of this contention, it
is (minted out. (hut during the war
nuuines under TuO ions which
I'ctleu in cio.s.slne I lie Aliunde.
in nt Mit i-ii ii 1111U.,I,.J
! I'i'iii'e.si'iilhiL' ih. hivUii.'il t-tif.
jlK.l..i 1-.UHU hi .he iM't'MMil ,!,,.
ID III lllil II1K l-xisl.MUl.. .If i.l.n.W-
.ii.u, , I.
....... ...... i.-.o v.. II nuinwim
' " -
lot vl l lint Hi.. n.,;il.iiifv ni .in
I, '
... . V
, -
... . .1 11 i-tMi in i-iiiNiHi oi nai
ln.n't nilK-i tin- bit aucllon t.il,' L.i,.v i sil. A,i.u
'of household Komi.-, oil'., ne.l Saf.-j
liuiiiiy r.iieriitioii at the Auction
t IIoumi near city hall.
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Oeslied
Pyorrhea Treated
I'liolie -IVH
Masut In ltlilK-
I I ' ; ' ! L
O Jaauca
Swim in
j a Jantzn
it your favorite pool! .
t Note the men and
; girls who win admiration at
the swimming pool. There's ,
. .,1, 4.. 4.U&
, o.m uu.. w ou,io
theyswimin. . .immaculate
ifit.
"boyish" grace .
1 Jantzensl
? ; A Jantzen suit imparts that
i (air of trim, athletic poise. Fits
; perfectly, without, a i wrinkle,
f 'The; wool is .IcrMed s tightly'
r- 'V ' ?-'-: r a :u:i:t.. u
lnm lauucui raiciicxiumiy. i
is elastic! Itj:onforms closely,
smoothly , easily, to your figure.
, Come in and' see Jipw the
' Jantzen system .of. sizing by
, weight insures you a perfect i
fit. Color-fast, too, as Jantzens
j arc all dyod-in-the-wool. We
have all the popular! colprsi ;,
styles in cvciy auc. ,
1 1 State Press Comment 2
oflj gei-vice i tO: Buyers, .
!, There wu's'i) llmo Wiieiitthat elu
sive piM-suu JKuuwn to ecoiiomlKts
h'Bi V1" "ullipililii conumei-"! look-
ed uiinn udviyliKlnir with simpleton
Ho iiusi'iiiud llio EiifcKCKtlgn that
his own powerful will might ho
moved by a clevW uliraae or pic-
!!?T''.Wnt' 'T'" "''i1'0 "'Rinm'ttUw of the Sons at Union Vet
tj.biii(Ut;l1t?t he must .pny for hlffk,.,,,,,, uU u member of the G. A.
' " l.i ,f ' i ,u. , lu"iH.. "I'd H. S. I.lllaRar of Portland
J"'' . 'Hl-! w. persutded to buy.. ' olll8tlllllli,lff caliiaale8 for de-
, , " '"S.?""8 1 . J
lnli.rmed. They are beginning ,
,..u .,),i.e ,.,. huv.iiisiiik is oiiivk1 f()1. ,h0 comlllK year llul-ig the
a sort of co operation, i It const!'
tules a 'practical device, for stair
iiiR that Kenerons production, and
consumption which Is Iho secret of
' Tt'toTn , ri W o VuoiW II was shown that the fi
ne it... 4h., it "aucial condition of the organiza-
pie should want the things he
, i i..; i
as it is to the man who makes !
t hem
Suppose for a moment that:1"5 , ,T, ",,u","lc "1
the burden or creating that "want"
which Is the life of trade were
lelt altogether to the purchaser.1
Suppose a man who was seized
with'a desire for a straw bat were
obliged either to operate a factory
of his own, or pet out and secure
signatures to a petition, begging
some philanthropic manufacturer
to make straw huts In such quant
ity that they could he sold at a
cheap price.
H i:; the wholesale co-operation
.'ultimate consumer
and Its small
vts,j j proportion.
tO its large
benefits becomes altogether neglig-
Ibhv Vm Hand Telegram.
!
i v,rt,vi i rir y-v?i- i
1 iNUW. I UU AON. UiNtL I
: '
i -A Few About Europe
4
mv that
American fivers have
'"invaded'! Kurope. you may want
to test your knowledge of that coir
suc-irelate to European geography anil'11""" ,0' peno.mance
J rm rent evenlH. Ansusrs tn nil:
I attnn it-iii .., r. .,,!
' K....L-
j l-,)f hnt countir 8 Thom.8
(..I-,... .U...nli .-.,l.l..n-
V... . .. . . . ,
' n IH I'llMim ii'nniH II IVIT
' "V"","1
i Ki0.an hunl court chaiiip on-
F,v
' . . -
:i - nnm wt-iv nvo loriner naiucit
!. . ..... . :
i .""''
4 -which is nearer ine lorlll
l ine, new lorn or l anur
l eqiniUir pass? '
ti In Roinc from M lnilsor.l
ranaila. lo Detroit, what direction
no you tnive!.
- 7 Who nr le the play, "l'olur
I'au"
ti--'hat are (Juni;arees?
!i--llnw iliil the lermati citmi.
known iia "Ills lterthan," pet thiur
iianie?
in In what country were llrll
fsh troop kuonu us "Hlack ami
TausT" '
WHAT ABOUT OVERALLS?
, By Louis Albert Banks,
(A boy waa dismlsticd from
Hdiuol here because he came to
acbool In overalls, 111a father la
a disabled veteran of the World
war. Associated I'renB lilspatch.)
Alie Lincoln grew In overalls.
And made his living aiillltiiiK rails;
When came fur hiui tlte White
liouse calls.
It helped Ibe winds waft on his
salla,
Hut now u boy from' school is
barred,
Because he'B dressed In overalls;
Ills face with bliiidlng grief Is
Bcarred;
IIlu way to fame It sadly stalls.
Ills falhor
field,
fuuKht on Vlaniler'a
la weak and
shock:
frull fiom battle
HU mutjior (riea linr eon to shield.
Hut flints it liurd to cloths her
flock-.
iVhe says, llio overalls are clean,
And urn lliu bast hat she cau do;
Pho thinks the tuaclwr'a very
mean;
What would you Bay If it were
you? f.
Had way been blocked in Lincoln's
time,
No -wreath would twine IiIb mar
r tyr'a brow;. ; . . . ,
-JPerliapB thls -'ebunge iu upward
climb,
Accounts for lack of Llncolns now.
' Fish at IdleylfJ Park.
PERCY WOODWARD,
FORMER RESIDENT,
DIES IN ARIZONA
Word lias been received here by
rfrlHiid8 f' the death, of Percy
woodward, son of Mrs. P. J. Wood
ward of this city, at 7 o'clock this
morning in Tucson, Arizona. Mrs
Woodward has been with her son
in -Arizona,-where he-wan located.
lor the beiielft of his Health tor
(lie pant few months. Ho was about
28 yuai'B old.
Mr. Woodward was well known
In this city, having spent the earl
ier , years of his life here and at
tended Hie local schools. He ser
ved in the" world war. Mr. Wood
ward became ill more than a year
ago and entered the veterans hos
pital .lit Walla v Walla, where he
nndnrwent treatment for some
.tI"?o. 4 He- remained' unimproved
and 'n February went to Tuscon,
being accompanied by his mother,
In hopes that his health- might be
benefited. During the past few
months Jils condition, gradually be
came'' weaker. 1 "Besides his mother,
he Is survived by ills father, of
Creswell, a sister, Mrs. Ann Lm
pber, of Eugene, and a brother,
Hick, of Chicago. He also leaves
other relatives in this stale. Mrs.
Woodward Is leaving for Oregon
with the body Wednesday. It is
likely that the funeral will be held
at Creswell.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone
TWO CONTESTANTS
FOR G. A. R. OFFICE
SAl.KM, Ore, June 21. C. D
JSceli ut lliindon, division corn
'' commander of the Grand
Army f tho ,tel,uu)lc, t0 ne elect-
encampment which is in session
here Ibis week. ;
At the business session. oE the
Sons of Union Veterans held yes-
"ou ,i8 bUer l!mn ever before.
Charles l-essendeu o f balem, di-
v.lBion ('cle,1-v- i conceded to be
mander of the order.
The Importance of teaching pa
triotism and loyalty not only in the
schools but In every day business
life was stressed by speakers at
a joint banquet of the Sons of
Union Veterans and the auxiliary.
Additional lute registrations may
increase the number of Civil war
veteran ut the encampment to
250, fifty more than the original
number expected.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Highway Construction, Douglas
County, Oregon
Sealed bids will be received by
Ithe County Court of Douglas
j County, Oregon, nt the court house
In Jioseburg, Oregon, at ID o'clock
A M nn 7th fl.it .if IiiIk 1 (p7
: rii' imi,i u.'Hni. tt iim iwnliv
UMdiri iicrtiKH lliK rnihimn TiUnr :.l
KiUtoIli Oregon. The work involves
construction of two Htnol snans and
ione annroach.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by rash, bidders
I bond or certified check for uu
' m"l,nt p,lUHl tu ,l l(,;lfit rive &
JVr .v.iut of lho totil1 ount of
tho bid.
A sufficient
bond will be re
ui" "
one-halt the total amount of the
JUKI.
J,'; SiVhlankTd fuU
T ! . ' WrtllKS, niltl fllll
inlnrniiltlnn for bliltlcrs may be ob
.... I ... .....
iclrk nr ihu county nmilnmsloi'
.-.,, n,1HI, nn.,,1,,,,.., iir..-
lourt lli.uac llosi-buiK. Ori'Ron
' upon ik'iiosilt or five Uollara wo)
- -phi- rithi i-cii--f-ii to r..i..ri
i ,n rlK1" 'i"e i" reject
:ny n or all proposals, or to ae
co,,( ay W,arale Item of the pro-
posal or proHisala iluenieil best
'tor ine county
i i f .. ,,.,....,
("oimly Clerk of IioukIiis Co inly
TIIK ('CH N I Y COHHT OK lKil li
LAS COUNTY. OliKUON.
CKO. K. (il'INK.
County J-.idiri
C. 1.. IIKCKI.IOV
(ninty Conimlnsloner
lll'HDN W. CI.OCtlH
County C'oiuiiil.sioner
(Seal)
Attest:
IRA B: RIDDLE.
Couuty Clerk
SlOOt 4 UAL
Wheu Bcouty saw the Tluymltes,
It waa the finest of all aigbu that
ha had aeeu for quite a time. . U
thrilled hiui tbrouKh and through.
"Hello, there, bunch," he nhouted
loud. "I'll noon be back there in
your crowd. 1 have a lot of thrill
ing tales I'm going to tell tu you."
Then Clowuy shouted from the
shore, "We're &Iad lo see you baok
once more. It surely lias seemed
lonesome, and we've missed you
quite a lot. Hut say, before you
come to laud, let's see you do bouio
antics grand, It ought to be real
easy on that dandy seal you've
got."
"All right," yelled Seouty, "I
will try. Just watch me as I'm
passing by." And theu he whis
pered to the seal, ''Come on let'a
do some tricks." . Away they went
across the stream, which made tho
band of Tiniea acream. At first
they thought that K county and the
seal were in a fix.
But, as they watched, the fear
died out, for Mister Seal swam alt
about, and Scouly stayed upon his
back. He'd learned to ride by
now. "Oil, gee," cried Carpy.
"that's real fun, to glide around
beneath the sun. I'd like to take
a ride myself, ir Kcouty'd show me
how."
But, nt this moment, in the sky,
the Tinies saw some birdB sail by.
They circled 'round the island
'bout a dozen times or more. Said
uiowny, "Why, , they're coming
tlown. Their wings are white,
their bills are brown. If they are
really friendly birds, I hope, they
laud on shore. . ;
But soon they swooped right out
of sight, except just one that turn
ed his flight right out to where
wee Scouty was, a seal-back rid-
ATTENDANCE AT
FREE COOKING
SCHOOL LARGE
(Continued from page 1.) i
Power company and A. H. Crowell.
The California Oregon, Power
company also supplies the G. E.
electric refrigerator. ... '
All butter used In the school is,
furnished through the courtesy of
the Douglas County. Creamery. .
The fsews-Keview is very grate-,
ful to all -of these bupjne.sH. houses'
lor .their -cooperation and help in;
this school. . i . ; i
Attendance Fine : '
The .attendance iov - the : uftur- i
uoon session . was excellent, the
large armory auditorium being well ;
filled. - i 1 -
Mrs. Bexton Introduced a num-j
ber of new recipes .showing how
each dish should be prepared, her
lecture and demonstration heing i
full of Interesting information,
which will be of groat benetlt;to,
the housewives of the city. ;
All of those present this after-'
noon will want to return tomor
row for the1 classes will be found
not only beneficiul but they will
be entertaining as well, as the
3uhool is far from being of a mon
otonous nature.
i.Mrs. Sexton is heing given the
assistance of Mrs. Lois lies and
Miss Marion Ness, who will aid
throughout tho various sessions
during the week. : ' '
Prizes Listed
Interest, of course, is centering
lo a great extent in the cake and
pie baking contest which will be
'held on the last day of the school,
Friday. The prizes for this con
tent aro well worth striving for
and it Is expected that there will
be a great many entries. The
awards listed so far are as follows:
Cake Division 1st prize, Auto
matic Ilotpoiut Electric range,
with economy cooker, douated by
The California Oregon Power com
pany; 2nd prize, Manning Bow
man electric percolator, donated by
Graybar Electric company of Port
land; 3rd prize, sack of Umpqua
OUT OUR WAY
J. '.I
' '"XIPuT ' nfho;
d&Kk nK 1 au. TU' Table
l!$h ' K. - &m I MANMER WIEMl
TH UNt OF LEAST RESiStAMCE'
CCCMRAN PICTURES & KMSCK
i RtAL) IHbaiUKt.l tlt.fi LULUK 1 Ht I URE)
ing still. - This monstrous bird
made ono quick dive, and Coppy
shouled, "Sakes alive!" It startled
him to uce the bird grab Seoul)' in
Chief flour, donated by Douglas:
County Klour Mills; 6th prize, 6
1b. Hotpoinl electric iron, douuled
by. The California Oregon' Power
company; 5th prixe, six : months
subscription to the Jioseburg News
lieview; (ith piizo, 3 pounds Meio
maid butter, donated by the' Doug
las County Creamery; -7th prize, j ( .-
mixing bowl, donated by 'Churchill i ' LAWRENCE, ' Kas., June 21
Hardware company, -f : ' ' (Thousands of transmitting sia
Ple Division1 lat; prize, Premier lions in 53. countries on six contin
Duplex Vacuum cleaner, donated louts' and many of the larger islands
by Pacific States Electric com-j ot" the world have communicated
puny;.. 2nd prize,' Manning-Bow- : with BONG, home-aHaembled set of
man percolator,'' donated by Call-'1 Fergus MoKeever, 17 year old high
l'ornia 'Oregon' Power company'; ! school senior here, Bincc he obtain
3rd prize, Hotpoint ' Ovonette, do-;i
nated -by Crowell KlnetrJc Store;
4th prize, sack of 'Umpqua Chief
flour, donated by Douglas County
Flour Mills; 5th prize, six mouths
subscription to the Hoseburg News-
V , 111 mize' 6 DrIehs or
Melomaid ice cream, donated by
niB Douglas Count- Oreainory:
ith, prize, Rlnss pio plate, donated
by C'hiirehlll HanUvare . company.
Those prlzea aliouM form .in.dn -
iluccment ,to every housewlfo In
ho city to paTticipalQ in the con -
iol miiicn is open to ail. Tliero
Mill be no entry fee charged and
no cost to the contestants in any i
way. .
Tomorrow's class will take tip j
recipes for plain sponge : cake,
steamed fruit pudding, .fluffy boil-
ell icing, white hiyoivcake, Monte
devil food cake,, orange ice, box
cake- " . :
TODAY'S BASEBALL
American,
At Iloston
New York
IJoiion
, It. H. E. I
,...7 ,13 2 ;
...3 (I 1
Batteries: Pennock and Collins
Wlngfleld nnd Hartley, Moore.
At Philadelphia
Washington
Ptilladclphia
llatieries: Tlnirslon.
It 1! B '
..5 7 J1
;4 jo i j
Ilraxton.
Marberry and Tate, Ituel; itommel,
Willis and Cochrane,
Try our buttermilk it's differ-1 I lie Kansas division of the Ameri
ent. Itoselnirg Dairy. Phone ISO. can Radio Relay League.
.0j0lM 15 'AT A ' Respectful, DectuT'
ZZ--L WAV T'EAT JELW BREAD - I AST
V Pi GOiM" 1MTA rT LIKE A OOCa
: GOiM' iM A HOVE AFTER A RABBurT.1
( whv DOMTCHA VMORvfOM
1V-ICJ.T IWfC Ol Acuin
. VA JlSS LIKE A
.VMl-TH PAIUTEO VMH.KER'S, .
f 'i"V llr oarfl VOUFf EARS SOSSOO.?
SUIM ftJUK tHHb "oOvou
fit' "
its bill.
(The Pelican lands Scouty safe
ly on 6hore in the next story).
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.
Boy Communicates With
53 Nations by Radio !
Siberia, Africa, Australia and
Japan on List Reached
From Kansas.
ed his license in 1923. 'McKeeve'r
uses a 50 watt transmitting tube on
a -10 meter wave length.
A list of all places worked by
the amateur would : sound like an
Index to a world atlas. He is be-
" Ueved to be the first American to
, uw rirst inland station to exchange
: wireless metises with Airica.
:i Most of McKeever's 'work with
; forolgn countries has been'- -done,
wjth an, international code old
1 three-letter words, but he recently
carried on a wireless telenhonn
conversation with an American iu '
Tokyo, Japan. .
Hclaying messages and mews to
polar expedition ships, such! as
McMillan's; to United States de
stroyers and cruisers when they
j journeyed to the opposite side of
: between relatives and friends who
are separated .by about .12.000
miles, takes up most . of McKeev
er's time when he is not studying
or at his part-time position in the
radio department of a music store.
Out of the hundreds ot such inci
dents he remembers relay' mes
sages sent through him by Edwin
. Cozzeus, missionary, in Cameroons,
! Africa, to relatives in California,
a'"' " ,,iUlk ln Indiana.
McKeever has worked Autflralia
and Africa from both directions.
I ' filciveever is one ot the best
i know amateurs in the counlry.
Di'spite his uge he is communica
tion manager for the amateut'B
ay
rl."
By William3
v
m MQH POimTS
...... 7 ,
STAGrE TRAMP
II,'-'
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