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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1927)
FIVE FEEL WONDERFUL Food that - "Stands By" You CARR'S Wonderful value in Uple merchandise. Values $1.25 to $2.00 now offered at uniform price of $1.00. Sals tUrtt Friday, continue Saturday, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, i CARRES FOR CLUB WORK Winnei1 of Corn Display to Receive Rifle Fancy Ears Gathered by Light of Lantern. DDDSIX Protein, carbohydrates, laxative "bulk" and vitamines, plus toasty, creamy de liciousness. Cooks in 2V to 5 minutes! SAYS DOG GETS BETTER HOME THAN HUBBY GAVE HER (AwN-ialitl I'ras lMfird Wire) CIUCAiJO, Oct. 28. Mrs. Pear! Kelly tl em ami tut a home at least ns comfortable as' that her Iiub hand, Koliert O. Kelly, furnishes his pet dog, sho told Judge Joseph Sahlmth in asking alimony pond ing the outcome of, a suit for sep arate maintenance. Khe claimed the only presents her hunband, superintendent of turbines for tho General ' Klectric, , company, . had Riven her in nine years of wedded life were a washing machine, and iron and a kitchen cabinet. MACGRUDER TALKS TOO MUCH, HE SAYS ' PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28 Rear Admiral Thomas P. Mafjrudor, who has been detached from com mand of the fourth naval district because of his criticism of navy administration, feels that the mis take of his life has been that lie lias talked too much. "I havo been lucky In my career up to this time', ho told members Ono room' in Buckingham Pal laco Is fitted up as a dentist's oC- of the Fleet Roseryo association 1 flee. CHICKEN TAMALE and homemade candy sale Saturday. October 2! at Ma- Keun, Darby and Ilaldwiu store. By Loyal Circle class of tho First Cliristiuu church. in an address last night. But it has been the mistake of my life that I have talked too much. Navy men are Uiught to keep their mouths shut. When a navy man opens his mouth he gets into trouble that has been iny experience.. Keen disappointment over Presi dent Coolidge's refusal to review his controversy with Secretary of the Navy Wilbur was expressed by the admiral, who stated, however, that he accepted the president's decision as final and would go wherever he was ordered. Admiral Magruder has been called to Washington by Secretary Wilbur for a .conference oi or about November 6. His successor, Rear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, is expected here a few days prior to tpe dato. .. . Two' DETROITS would fit into DUNLOP CITY" Throughout 'he world the productive Dun lop properties cover so vast an area that if combined into one place they would form a "Dunlop City" of over 100,000 acres. - BEFORE Detroit started to piakc motor-cars, Dunlop had founded the pneumatic tire industry. Thanks to the automobile, both Detroit and "Dunlop City" have grown tremendously. Now Detroit-reaches out over 52,686 acres, while"Dunlop City" covers over 100,000 acres. And even greater than the size of "Dunlop City," js Dunlop's world-wide reputation for building uniformly supreme Dunlop Tires. Supreme quality made possible Dunlop's great size. In turn, Dunlop s great size makes possible this same supreme quality, at lower prices. You can expect more of Dunlops. DUNLOP : TIRES J. O. Newland & Son Roseburg-P-Phone 453 The Hoys' and Girls' club work display at the Fruit aud Com Hhow, whiuh closes at Iho Armory today, la by far the fines!, exhibit of project work secured lu the county. Entries were made by club workers In nearly every couuiiuu lty and many valuable prizes bave been won. . The exhibit was so good that several local business men have, provided special prizes for displays not covered, by the regular premium list. Homer James of Myrtle . Creek walked away with the honors In '.be corn exhl'jit. The boy, hta been Interested lu a corn project tor several years aud bis display Is exceptionally good. J. Holand Parker, country club leader, sent a letter to all of the club workers outlining the prizes to be given. Young James did not get to read bis letter until after dark, but when ho learned that tho first prize was a Winchester rifle mid shellB he seized a lantern and push ed out to the corn field where he gathered by lantern light tho ears that not only won the rifle but a $5 cash prixe, a $4 flashlight aud an award In the open clsss. The boy's corn, if entered in open com petition, would buve taken second place among all of the corn offer ed, according to the judge of the corn display. , The corn exhibit is to be tukon to the Pacific International. Tho Judges have completed the task of awarding the prizes in the club exhibit, the wiuuers being us follows: . i. . ' . Handwork . - Entry No. 1, Helen packlund, El garase; 3, Andy Sjogren, Elgarose; 8. J.loyd NoIhou, ilgarose; 4, Opal Hanson, Ulguiosp; 6, Olaf Sjogren, lgaroBe. . . r. ) ' Division 1, sewing; ' 1, Mildred Drown, Dlxonville; 2, lydia Wil son, pixonvllloi. 3, 4largarel Jiau niug, Dixouvllfe; 4, Myra i fHal.ley, Dlxonville; 6, Nadlne ' I'inkei-toii. Dlxonville; 6, laabelle Karchur, Dlxonville;. 7, Mils IJuncan, Dixon, vllle; 8, Abbie Iawsou, Camas Vul' ley; 9, Roberta McLoughlin. l)ix- onville; 10,, Jilineen McLoughiiu, uixonville. Division 2, sewing, No. 1, Mao Nelson, Elgurose; 2, Mildred Nel son,. KIgarose; Dora Olson, fcl gurose; 4, Ellen Shrum, Glide; 0, AJUa Andorsoii, Elgarose. 1 Division 3, sewing, Noi"l, Arum Blak'eleyj Glide; 2, llutli UicJ; C'nni. us Valley; 3, Helen Smith,! Glide. Bachelor sewing. No. 1. OBborue jlauson, Klgarose; ., 2, 'Carl Audiu son Klgaroso. i ' : Cooking, division j, No. 1, Ad die Hill, Glide; 2, MUdred Nelson, Elgarose; 3, Mae Nelson, Elgarose. Cooking, iljvision 8. No. 1, -Holcii Connlne, .Glhle;. i', AHu Cusebuer, Glido. t '3 t Camp cookery, No. 1, Mull I.uw son, (Junius Valley; 2, Warren Dick, Camus Valley; 8, Mary Slo vonson, Glendale; 4, John Jtunriew Stevenson, (ilendalo. Canning, division 1, No. 1, Edna Puckcti, Ten Mile; 2, Mary Weisa, Smith Itiver; 3, Freda Watson, 1'en Mile; 4, Gem Hutchinson, Days Creek; 5, Georgena Morris, Smith River; p. Helen Michaels, pays Creek; 7, Mildrod SJbold, Ten Mile. Canning, division 2, No. 1, Hulh Abbott, Smith River;, 2, Jlhetii Dailey, Smith River: 3, Marcullu Dailey, Smith River; 4,, Alice Jopes, Smith River. Hume bfnutification, .No. t, Altu Caseberr, Glide; 2, liradlcy Smlih, Glide. ' . . Poultry, division 2, No. 1, Nln.'l Lcightou, Myrtle Gree; 2. Loonard Watson. Tpn Mile; 8, Hazel Jack Bon. Myrtle Croe; 4, Eldon Fish er, Kellogg; 6, Lucy Hutchinson, Kellogg. Rabbits, No. 1. Dill Ilrown, Rose burg; 2, Fred Dent, lloseburg; 3, Rex Dick. I'umas Valley; 4. Elmer Dent. Ronebuig; 5, Louis Fics, Rowburg. Garden, No. 1, John Watson, Ten Mile; Lewis Frost, Elktou. Corn, No. 1, Homer James, Myrtle Creek: 2. Estlo Jamcj. M'vrtlo Creek; 3, Glenn MeDanlels, Uar.-ipn Valley; 4. Durroll Cupo land, Myrllo Creek. Sheep, No. 1, Ijivon Kogor, Dlx onville; 2, Thomas Lindbloom, Uix onville; 3, Bradley Smith, Glido;' 4, Dcnnet Rogers, IfOoking Glass; 6, I-esler Smith, Glide. SiMjcial Harold Schenk, Ixiok ing Glass. 2.5; J. U. Senninger. Pins, ontrv No. 1. Gail lJwnn, Camas Valley; 2. Warren Dick., Camas Valley; 3, r.eal urowu, Camas Valley. Special Gail Lawson J2 cash, Hanson Chevrolet Garage. Special Premiums Corn, best display,' Winchester rifle aud shells, Churchill Hard ware. Homor James, Myrllo Creek. Corn, best 20 ears. No. 1, Homer James, Myrtle Creek. Jt.00 flash light, Arthur H. Prowell: 2. Kstlc Jans. Myrtle Creek. 2.75 foun tain pen. Roseburg Hook Store: 3, Glenn McUaniels, Garden Valley, f2.Uli cash, Grand Grill. 10 ears special, Daniel Cepe lund. Myrtle Creek, photo album. J? w. Ilaynca. 6cholarhlp Premiums Alia' Caaebeer, Glide, Douglas Natioual Rank. Other winners to be announced later, v THEY HELP To niak Intereatlng aervlces at the BapUst church Sunday nlghU, those fifty men who have answer ed the questions. . Chrysanthemums for sale at the borne of H. B. Church, 318 E. Com- i mercial Avd. CARR Vase Rugs tipsiery Sheets Aluminum ' ' Tnvs - Baskets Bed Spreads Hat Boxes Fancy Glass Dolls Aprons Silver Trays, etc. Knit Goods, etc. Fancy Work, etc CARR'S .A (AtidK'uttil rrca Ixrsketl Wire) 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 28. A "mo chunfcal luryiut" which enables United StuifH Solictor T. Cul(nmn to Bpeak, notwitlistunUiiiK an 0t'r ation in which hia vocal chord wore removed, wus doacrihod to day by tho Now York World. JJr. John W. MnckPiity, sontor surgeon of tho Manhattan. Eye, Ear and Throat HoHpital, who pert roi mcu in oiienuiun, jiivoivuiK ramoval of tho vocal cords, larynx, and part, of the longuu and win: Pipe, it rcnowucd for his ' tech n (quo In tli rout aiud cunuvr opera tions. Ho declined to ennnnont upon his cllunt'H cutio, alllimiKh Lhu bom ator'e oftico . amvounocd tho ali ment as "tliroat ulcor". . . , , The "moohantoal iurynx" was described as a perfectod type of a device presented to medical set- eiijce a few years ao by Dr.. Har vey Eletehcr K. Ijiiio ot tho lab oratories of the Western Electric company and the American Tele phone and Telegraph company whose researches were undertaken at the Instigation of I)r. iMuckmity. who has atudied the problem for 20 years. - , Tho device which whh ' sahl to serve the seualor from the pen nlty of dutnbneKH that onco result ed from such an opei-atlon; as hl.s, is simple, reiemhlhiK and but lit tle moid conspicuous than an un derslmiK pipe. From tho bowl of which a tube extends to an art if icial Hi ro;t I openliiB. The pipe bowl contains the artificial larynx, air from the lungs pasties HiioukIi tho Lulie to the bowl and theimo to tho mottlli through he pipe stem, held in the teeth. A tone is emitted by the man-made larynx, and is modified much iih In norinat Hpeech by tho lips, teeth, tongue and palate. Though tho normal voice with Its modulations Is not reJahuMl, a new voico slightly monotonous but clearly Intelligible is formed. Remus Witness i ,vk ' ' o 1PA 5 v -1 , DAILY WpATKER REPORT U. S. Woiithor nnreuu Office, Rosoburg, Oregon. Data roperlod by Arthur W. Pugh, MotoorologlBl in churgo. , . , Barometric proRFuro (reduced to foa level) 5 a. m, 29.90 RolaUvo humidity S p. in. yen- terdoy (per cent) -Is Precip. In Inches and Hundredths Highest temperature yeatenhiy 7e Iyowest teniperuluro lunt night 15 Average tonipcruturn for Hie day , DS Normal temperature tor tula dato 51 Precipitation, In At 21 houra .... 0 Total iirucip. since Jst month 1.17 Normal precip. for thin month 2.tjJ Total precip, from Sept. 1, li!7, to date 2.SI Average precip. Irom Sept. 1, 1S77 3.02 Total deficiency tlnco Sept. 1, JV-7 - 11 Average seasonal precip. Kept. to May inclusive 31.12 Forecast for southwest Oregon: Rain tonight and Saturday, moder ate temperature. To the Gallows i NLA Sorvice, 'Philadelphia llureau George Morlt?, stenographer at Kntiaaoipnia pouoo: neadquartera, is to bo a dafenso witness, at the Chlcaoo trial of .George Remus, wealthy bootlegger acused of slay ing his wife, i Morltz has stated that Mrs. Remus attempted to In. stlgate a Jail-break in St. Louis during whloh Remus was to be shot and killed. "COMPANIONATE MARRIAGE" What tloi you think ot ijudgo I.lndHoy's Idea of tills mattery (Question unswerccl at : Uaptlst church Sunday night, 7:30. SLOW DOWN " ' Wifo (at Iho radio): .What Is it that whistles when I turn the dials?" Husband: That uieanB that you're coming to the next station. Life. ' rwmmrmmmmmmmmmi COMING ' "Back to God's Country" BANDITS ON HOOF WORTH LESS THAN THE DEAD VARIETY (AMitolutiMl Vrem lA'UMtl Win') ' FOND III! LAC, Wis., Oct. 28. Dead bandits are bringing twice the figure of bandits "ou tho hoof" In Fond l)u Lac 'county. - ' , Hankers of this county havo of fered $1,000 cash for each dead bandit, and a mere 500 each for members of tho bank robbing .fra ternity captured allvo aud cou vluteU. The sebedulo conforms tQ the vigilanto protective , plan reoaui niended by the State Unukers as sociation. ' Cilcke tnmales and honiomnde candy on sale Saturday, October 2D at McKean, Darby and Jlulclln stQrp. Loyal Circle Class .0, tlio First Christian Qb,urab, - . ,, ii. i ...i .I. q.' .. " i , t t FLASHES OF LIFE I (AMovmti'il I'ri'wt 1'HP.tl Wire) ' 1 iNEW YOH1C Mrs. Anna St,ot her, liloudo of 10, and 6 reel 4, lpves her husband, a 'truck driver, 6 feot 10,' notwithstanding bruises visible when she nppeured in court. "I did it myself," alio testified In hubuaB carpus procuednlgs brought by her parouts who comulaiued alio had been beaten. ."1 love uiy Jius bantl." j 'Wl;orpuiion; Justice Sotulf der sent the pair on tholr'-wny ami in! arm i-wltli admohlllon' to lit nop uwny from Iho parents. "Tho girl." ho aatd, "has selected her mate aud one seems to be well satisfied.'' LONDON Thoro 1b to be Icsa spooning at tho cluenina. The county, council bus directed that private' boxes at theaters convert ed intp: movie houses Hliall bo kept locked during performances. . PAlSLl'iy, Knglund -C!oiiU'S n tin froni the liuchess ot Alhull to wo-' men who wane Iho voto when 21; Lower yotir skirls an liu'h or two. Tho dui'hcus IlllnliB IIkcI duo.1i a procodure might cause the death of I he itiHUltlug term, "flapper suf frage." Hngllsb women can't voto now llll 30. . IH1RHANK, Cal. Seeing nil ex-1 tromoly "plump" woman sciulrm ing in tho rumble Heat of a parked automobile, a pedestrian asked it ho could help, "more ought to ne a 'law agaiiiHt these silly little seats," slio roplied. "l ni stuck!" Pollco and firemen wero uuuble to free her so n plumber cut away the back of Hie mauhlno. Her name was kept seort. , ."'j OVER FIFTY MEN Ot Rosoburg will tell what la tho buslnees of tho church nt the Uap tlst church Sunday night, 7:30. THICK FOG HALTS FJL1GHT OF "DAWN" OLD ORCHARD, Maine, Oct2S.- A thick- fotf which BhrouJed (ho const todny furced a temporary BUHpeiiHlon of the test f llghta ot tiio Duwn,' nltliongli inepanUfona cqnthuie to condition tho sht- of MrB. Fmncea tlrnyson for tinothor attempt to opan, the Atlantic, ThiuikBglving was tirut celcUrter' ed in America in 1621. ',.' I: I' rn'ij.'-.i.si DOUDLE ACTING ' MAKES '' 11 BAKING EASIER " Calumet must bavs real'tncrit must be better thancommonplace baking powder or it couldn't be the favorite ofmil lions, of tie tnpst particular cooks. HESS THAN PER BAKING Spaf ford's a Heavy Invest(n"-rln Youth The Profits the New Legion Leader's Won in Young Men, Preferred Attorneys and friend of Mri Cathrin Cattlflr (above), were ! making last minuta affortp to da-! lay her hanging at Chicago for the -murder of William Cindatrom. She' wm to hna Friday, OQtobar 21. By (1KNK ('(11 IN (NiOA bervieo Writer.) fJKW YORK, Oct. 26 Soiuq years ,iik(). iiivnstliiK in youth he ciune n hohliy with the man who to dity iu iiiiUoiiisl coiumunder ot the Aniuricu.li IjukIoii. And now, koIiik over liif! hnfiky, Kdward K. 'Sarford can ithow you IfffuruH proving how Bound thiao iiiVfHtinoiitH havo beet:. "Tipufford la n eminent iy huc ceHHful Wall Strvut attorney with many huHiiietu inlerestK. But no undcrlaklfiK, ho naynt has Kiven him inoro ijcihodhI mitiafactlon or paid better ilivideudii than thix uuiituo liliitaiilhrouy, though, ho would be the last neiwii to con cede that it Ju a ithlluuthrooy. AM of Youth's Dreams. To date ho Iiuh made a dozen Biich iimiHtmontH. They, cover u ratine of activity as wide as the aa uhntioiiK, dreaina and hopes of youth, llut they have all been liracj.ical. Th'y have covered nev eral Infant IndiiKUics and hunl-iieaHf-H and. several nroffSHlonH. They have backed a inannracliir tuff eiiieiiirhie and a collvgo stu dent. There came to Ma attention, Tor iitataiH-e, tlto caae of a young fellow lu New York University who ii8 Helling hia blood to make )iJn way through HclKHih (Jnnimander fiiiat ford happ"iied to rad about. ihH Id a newHpafK-r and de'id".l HiHt a, person of ibis type desrv-rt iisfiiL aiiV, ijli In put up the money to help the student tbrouKh '.o-ii'vo. "And HtrariRely enough," hf m lalen, thls came close to b-lnar my only iniMtake. I bad neglecled lo welier tlte jmychobiKy ot this yoi'nR man. H1k blood nelllnR waa rot merely a means of retting money--U had. alno, a sort of mar tyr and rellKions psycbolocy be bind it. And so, when this boy had finished school h was' off to l au vancelist. With a master's degree In his pocket he was out in the streets preuchln? to pasxint; crowd H. And 1 saw my invoHt nient about to KO under. lowever, I cailfg him In and mm mmmk Edward E. Spaford do what he pleased. Jlo wept O'lt to the coast and began to nrac'Jce law. He Is doing very well and Is turning into a good investment. Coummndor tiparford has been' most timid in tulkiuK about ,1.1s "youfli luveHtmoiit" idea, not Vho least ieiiHou hefnt; th.'jt ho lorostwa a doluuo nf inall from overy .sec tion of tte earth, However, such method of approach is not likely . to Ket the applicant to. Tirst, base. S (afford Is not apt to uel excited about would bo guLe-uraMhory. There are tar to many deserving and sincere youths wIioko cases havo come to bis alteutlou and many lu whom he has not yet invested.. There Is, he feolH, a bit; field there for men of money.- - A Natlon'a Greatest Asset,, "Youth Is tho Ki-eutoHt asset of any nation, just ns it Is of any IiUhI IM'Hk," suys.the ,('v.m commander. "Any war will nhovr vou that, . I certainly saw It in tho iunt war. Of ((Hirst! tho Koneral bIih down had' marks out the piantt, but the cour mm and fire and daring that goes into war or business 1ms behind It the plunge and the eurlcH.iness of youth. "You'll Hnd it, too. In ftnv bis of fice or Inislni'SH oranlzutinn. itack, or 'It nil you will find the brains and experience or th Old-Mali-'of-tho-Trlho. But tlinso wli carry put (he orders and fiht ind labor and sweat are tho millions of anony mous young men. "No one knows better than ! tho battles Unit youth faces. Many Unable to Answer, "Tmo it is that opportunity goes uriuimi knot It i iik nt flours. And many a youth luars the doorbell riiiR, but Isn't economically fixed to do anything about ft. And that Ih, In a small way, what I've tried to do. "It's no Tool's errand, nor Ramble. 1 unlualiy Invest In these young men.'. Tln-y pet thflr chance and I do what I can to h"lp them. And that's all there is to it. But don't forgot this it has proved to me what youth can do. 1 always 'mew It in my heart but, after all. ih'ro are ao many who don't keep their street. For now hi can got a ra- j feet on tho rround, couniR- in their tlonal nli.nl on unbllc rel(;iMUs hearts and dvire In their mmds. unfits and can nut Dwin h.t n ,mrw, ' " make no Investment fci hout appllcJUion. Myai-puinenl was never i P'' careful y aiilnji up my inos- , invests In young rncn. polnterl out that I had money in-, What is more, be is bdna of enrnt- i ni-ntnt hi riivinti .nMfnnMmiu J ncefa. Few of them have known vested In him. When this had been ,er reltnloua value to tho worli' tj.tn (but against Ibo mannur of g-ttlng I ov carefully they weira : gouq lW buck, 1 yoiiiual vul kv (wuld bv vr would iuiv Lwea la Uie - them ovor." ' over.f',v 1 -