Roseburg news-review., June 15, 1928, Page 12, Image 12

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, IFR1DAY, JUNE 15, 1928.
-;1
JUST AS FRtSH
AS IT WAS THE OAY
I BOUGHT IT ! - .
lUEH cja
7vjfjvw thpv Ave fresh -when
v w -wr t V 1
you get tliem , ,u
'Because they are in prime conaiuoiii
Because - they are the very best 1
on the marKet j
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
FRUIT JAR RUBBERS
Made especially for
double lip, 2 pkgs
hot and cold pack, highest quality, red
11
PORK AND BEANS
Van Camp's
No. 2 Medium Size P
3 Cans for
MAZOLA OIL
Quart Tins
Fine for Mayonnaise
Can ,
45c
JELL-X-CELL
Finest Quality Jell,
Dessert
All Flavors
3 Packages
20c
DATES
Dromedary
Pitted or Unpitted
Package !....'.
18c
CORN FLAKES
Ralston's
2 Large Pkgs
14c
CRACKERS
Perfection Soda
Salted or Plain
31b. Caddy
39c
ROYAL APRICOTS
$1.65
24 lb. Lug .
CORNED BEEF
12 oz. Can
(Just right for
Sandwiches)
Armour's Helmet Brand
JELLY GLASSES
1-3 Pint Size AOn
Dozen rejC
OLIVES
Libby's Stuffed
Fine for Lunches
2 Bottles
25c
TOMATOES
Van Allen Brand
Light Solid Pack
No. 1 Tall Size
Rich, Ripe, and Red ! 1 O
2 Cans for
COFFEE
Piggly Wiggly Special
M Steel Cut
1 lb. Pkg
37c
Special prices on all Jars and Trimmings for Canning this week.
"A Home Owned Store"
300 West Cass Street Roseburg, Oregon
A HARVARD MEDICAL EXPERT SAYS
AVERAGE GIRL IS UNDERWEIGHT
AND WEARS 100 FEW CLOTHES
HE1QHT 5FEET HINCBEff
' WEIGHT 126 POUNDS
-AGE
HEIGHT 5 FEET 10 INCHE
lWEI(jHT159 POUND;?' "
After taking physical examinations of a large number of college
boys and girls, Dr. Reginald Fitz, associate professor of medicine at
Harvard, arrived at these "average" types. Note the proper heights and
weights. . , '
Only 12 Ounces of Apparel, Worn By Many,
Leads to Illness, Dr. Reginald
Fitz Finds
By NEA. Service.
CHICAGO, -June 15. What are
the average yomiK men ami young
women like in this day of Flaming
Youth, anyway?
Dr. HuKlnald Fitz, associate pro
fessor ot medicine at the Harvard
University Medical school, cun an
swer that question about as -woll
as unyoue can, at least as far as
physical cltatucterlstics go. Not
lonw aKo ho made a series of ex
aminations of a lai'KO number of
colloge boys and (Urls, ranging in
ago from 19 to 25; and In the cur
rent issue of Hygcia, the magazine
I of the American Medical associa
tion, ho summarizes his findings.
The average girl, he finds, Is.
first of all, a bit underweight.
"She tends deliberately to un
dernourish herself In order to keep
thin," lie explains. "Ono gets the
impression that a girl's present aim
la to keep thin ill. all cosls; falling
lo atlaln Mils end she may became
THAT'S CLEAR
SInnler: What do yen knmv of
Margaret or Anjou?
Smull Boy: She was very fal,
Blr.
Muster: Where did you
I lllll?
Small Hoy
sir. "Among
learn
It's In Ihn book,
lenry's stoutest Blip-
porters was Margaret of Anjou."
I'utnam Hunk News.
I . .
Around the County
SOUTH DEER CREEK NEWS
HOUSE PLANS FREE
nil-
Wo nro now prepared to fitrnlnh to Iho homo builder det
od plans mid specifications. Tin-no plans nro com plot o In (ivory
roHpcct, druwii hy competent urehitects, and nro furnished froo
to nil of our euHloniurs. Come In and look over our plan hooka,
ii nil lot un uhsIhi you. Wo also issue monthly "Artistic Homes"
which rIiowh sUKKeslions Tor new homes, "Tho Modernizer"
which treats on uiethodH and Ideas of tmpiuvinn old homes and
"Mountain Cabins" which kIvch plaint and simnoMfona for tho
building of inouutain homes and vacation dwellings, t'nplcH
of theso maKozloH will he mailed on request, froo of charge.
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
Average Boy Is Strong
and Healthy
discouraged and concludo that tho
effort Is inoro bother than It ih
worth, -In which case she may go
to the other extreme and placidly
eat herself Into n. condition ot ab
normal obesity."
In tho second place sho doesn't
wear nuito enough clothing.
. Dr. Fitz found that two pounds
of clot hitm, Including shoej, Is
considered excessive by tho aver
age girl; 12 ounces 'seems just
about right to n. great many.
These two traits have effects
which a doctor can readily spot.
Too light clothing makes the
average girl constantly cold in
the winter time, nt any rate. Body
temperatures fully two degrees be
ow normal are often encountered;
blood pressure also tends to be
subnormal. Tho result is not good
for the health.
"She" tho average girl "Is
constantly below par and thus lia
ble to minor infections in the way
of colds or sore throats and may
readily incur more serious trou
bles," writes Ir. Fitz. "Thus in
my group it wan found that 36 per
cent of the women had lost two or
mure weeks time from minor ill
nesses during the preceding two
years, while only J(i per cent of
the men hud been bothered by a
simitar loa.s of time us a result of
i linens.
"Kveii more striking was the
number of girls who complained
of getting easily tired, a. complaint
almost unheard of among the men.
1 his, perhaps, is a more serious
mutter. The modern girl requires
pep at all costs. Her popularity
and dash depend entirely ou this
altogether iudescribable character
istic. It is noj especially to be
wondered at, therefore, that the
modern, undernourished girl who
continually feels cold, who is lia
ble to minor infectious and gets
easily tired ou very moderate ef
fort, acquires the habit of obtain
ing pep by artificial means."
Un tho whole, however, Ih. Fitz
gives the average girl a good bill
of health.
"She was active and graceful In
tiie handling of her body, had
good posture, was fairly tall, had
well formed' shoulders and a small
waist, was perhaps a little thin,
but well muscled and sturdy," lie
writes. "On the whole, she ap
peared to be perfectly healthy, both
in mind and body, and was much
more of the athletic than the flap
per type."
lie lists a few physical charac
teristics of the average girl thus:
Age, 22 years. Height, 5 feet
4 Inches. Weight,- 120 pounds.
Temperature. degrees. Pulse
rate, 88, Blood pressure, J 20.
The Average Boy
So much for the average girl.
And tho average boy?
Tho boy tends to keep his
weight up to par better than tho
girl. Indeed, he Is apt to bo slight
ly overweight rather ' than under
weight. He enjoys good health and
is decidedly of the athletic type
sometimes to a greater extent than
Is good for him.
"They tend, perhaps, to lead too
strenuous an existence," ho writes.
"It is a question whether so much
violent and spasmodic exercise as
many are taking for recreation
may not prove to have a detri
mental influence on tho heart and
blood vessels by throwing' on them
an unnecessary load which will bo
harmful in the long run."
Here are Ms figures on the av
erage boy:
Age, 22 years. Height, G feet 10
inches. Weight, 159 pounds. Tem
perature, 0S.7 degrees. Pulse rate,
82. Blood pressure, 12!).
All in all Dr. Fitz is highly en
couraged about modern youth.
"On the whole, the youth of to
day are a fine crowd of young men
and women," he writes. "As they
have their innings, they will carry
on the work of the country in Uie
best possible way. No doubt they
will, in turn, presently como to be
moro or less bewildered by tho
conduct of some of , their own
young people."
The most
delicious French
fried potatoes
are cooked a few
at a time . . . the
flavor of Hills
Bros Coffee is
the result of the
same principle
The cook says, "Put the potatoes in the hot fat
'a few at a time so each slice will be cooked evenly." .
Hills .Uros. say, "Roast the coffee, hy a continu-;
ous process, a few pounds at a time so it will he'
roasted evenly and have the utmost in flavor."
This patented, continuous process is Controlled
Roasting Hills Bros.' exclusively. Ask for Hills
Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab on the .
can. Then you'll always get this rare coffee
packed in vacuum a process originated hy Hills
Bros. Write for free copy of "The Art of Enter
taining." Address Hills Bros., Dept. 335 , 2 Har
rison St., San Francisco, Calif.
HILLS BROS COFFEE
Fresh fro m the origi
nal vacuum pack. Easily
opened with a key.
1928
nomination, G. F. Cashman of St.
Cloud is unopposed; in fact, there
is no opposition for the entire
state democratic slate.
Gov. Theodore Christianson,
seeking renomination on the re
publican ticket for a third term, is
opposed hy George T. Simpson of
Minneapolis, former attorney gen;
eral of Minnesota. ,
There are comparatively few
contests on the state ticket, while
congressmen seeking renomination
with opposition are Representa
tives Furlow, Maas, Newton and
Carss.
TIRES AT COST!
Cleanup of Overstock on the
Following
30x5 C. T. C. Tire and Tube $22.95
30x5 H. D, 8-ply Tire tind Tube . $24.95
32x6 Truck Type Cord .' $32.95
30x5 Truck Type Firestone Cord ...$23.80
30x5 H. D. Firestone Cord $29.70
33x5 Truck Type Firestone Cord..'......... $36.80
30x5 Red Tubes, each $2.50
C. A. Lockwood Motor Company
Roseburg, Oregon
Mr. nml Mrs. Wllllnm Knrrher
returned In their home ou .South
Deer Creek from the Btato Ornnuo
contention.
Mm. l.yotm ntnl rou (lenrge or
Portland Htonped at the homo of
the former's aisterlnluw. Mm. ,1.
W. Cos, of South Deer Creek, on
their way to visit their duuRhler
und staler of (tlendale.
Henry Cox Is m ttltiR broccoli
this week.
The loKimherrieR nro Retting
ripe on South Denr creek this
week. Picking time will soon Btnrt.
Miss l.orene Cross spent the
weekend Willi Miss Hutho I Hood of
South Deer Creek.
Thomns Melton was a caller nl
the lllood home Sundny afternoon.
Mr. nml Airs. Lucius Patterson, i
Misses l.oreue Glass ot Hosebur?,
Huth lllood, liny lllood and
Thomas Mellon spent Saturday
evening nl the. .Turk Melton home
of South Deer Creek. I
Mrs. pert lllood ami daughter
Huth spent Tuesday In Hosehurg
attending to business matters and
visiting friends.
Mrs. (lien Cox siient Tuesday In
town visiting friends. XX
hul rorliinntely breaking no hones.
Kllory I lit II In visiting w ith
Mends In Kugcno.
Miss Helen Sellers is In school
again after staying at homo sev
eral days to entertain a lively case
of mumps.
School will close Krlday (tomor
row) and the old town will seein
pretty dead for' a while.
, The Christian Ladies' Aid en
lerlnlnod the II. O. A. club of Nug
get nt mi Interesting meeting at
the church hist week.
Mrs. II. P. Doyle 1ms been very
lll'wllli mumps for two weeks.
The highway crews nre busy
again mending our roads for us.
MYRTLE CREEK NEWS
John "Todd" Hall Is building a
flue new barn on his farm here to
i-eplace the one 'recently destroyed
by fire.
Mrs. K. D. l.ul Is here from Sil
ver Lake for a visit with relatives
nnd friends.
Mrs. K. M. T.yons nml son (Jeorge
of Portlnnd are spending a few
days with relatives here and in
(ilendale.
Mrs. C. F. Outlaid? was quite
badly Injured Wednesday while
ridinv a hayrnkp. Tho tongue
broke out of tho rake, frightening
the team, which ran away, drag
ging Mrtt. (tartside around the
field for 200 or JnO yards nnd
bruising and battering her badly,
ATTME BREAK C'DAWN
OR THE GLIMMER
O' TWILIGHT
GOLDEN WEST
IS ALWAYS
GLORIOISLYGOOD
i
GolderfeWest
Mrs. Allan Dnnton nnd sons, ac
companied by Mm. Denton, Sr.,
came up from Roseburg Tuesday
and spent the day visiting old
'friends nnd neighbors.
Mm, C. C. Marsh, who has been
on tho sick list Tor the last two
weeks, is able to he nl work again.
diet Corry ot Eugene Is visit
ing at J. A. Jackson's wlillo recup
erating from tin Illness.
"Jonesy" Jones und 11. W. Jones
nre homo from Eastern Oregon,
where they have been working for
the Keystone View Co. ot Penn
sylvania. Joe J. nice Is home from Eugene
for the summer nnd Is busy Bbow
Ing C. W. how to run a newspaper.
Dr. Coryell Is slowly recovering
from a stroke of paralysis.
Misses Tlielma Klrby, Jewell
Adams, Margaret Chapin, Maxlne
Grubbo nnd Gwendolyn Weaver,
members ot the sewing club, nro
. attending the summer school at
I C'oi'vallls. '
' Will Willis ot Cnnyonvlllo was n
Myrtle Creek visitor Thursday.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Krank Cox of Hose
burg were visiting hero for n short
time Tuesday evening.
.Mrs. Alice Scott of Menatchee.
1 Wash., Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. C. L. Kusler.
, Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Fate have sold
their Days Creek farm to John
Itii8enbnrk ot Melrose and have
moved back to their home In
Myrtle Creek. Their grandd-
1 aughters, Gertrude and Huth L'pp-
, lug. are visiting Ihem this week
from their home in Westwnod,
S Calif.
Mrs. C. A. Strong came over
from llroadhent to attend tho bac
calaureate service Sunday.
, The men who were Injured In
j the wrcik at (be brldse'carly Ibis
! week were taken to the enmity
hospital for treatment, ib they
i wpr without funds.
Mrs. lluby Ilowman, the 7th nnd
8th grade teacher, js quite ill.
Overwhelming Victory for
- Minnesota Senator at
Primary June 18
Is Predicted.
GROCER
West Side
!
Grocery
CAMAS VALLEY LOCALS
(AMociatml I"jrwt I-cnwvJ Wire)
ST. PAUL, Minn., Juno 15.
First Interest In the Minnesota pri
mary election Juno IS attaches to
the eonlest for the United States
senatorial nomination on the re
publican ticket.
While three Inwyers compete
for the nomination, Senator Honrik
Hhfpatcail. lone farmer-lahortte of 1
the senate, also will he seeking
renoinination, for It Is his place
j that wilf bo at stake In the Novem
j ber election.
Itenomlnatlon of Senator Ship
' stead hy an overwhelming major
ity is confidently predicted by his
followers and many other political
observers. He has the indorsement
of his own Plate party.
In the republican senatorial race'
are Former Governor J. A. A.
IturtMtuist of Minneapolis, Arthur
K. Nelson of St. Paul nnd State -Sennlor
A. .L Uockne of Zmnbrota.
Nelson, just .IS. was twice mayor '
Of St. Paul; Ihtrnqulst was the
state's war-time governor, and
Itoekno has been a leader In the ;
slate senate for many years. j
Opposing Senator Shlpstcad Is
William Wat kins of Minneapolis, ,
who filed In the days when many,
politicians expressed uncertainty
a to whether Shtpstoad would
file as a fanner laborlte or as a 10-1
publican. 1
For tlm democratic senatorial
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hay Baldwin re
turned Sunday nisht from Port
lnnd, brineing with them their Ut
ile daughter. Vina, who has been parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penn
"in a hospital there tor three hero.
months under the rare of pye spc-' Ksther Ttrown Is home from Ash
cialists. There is no hope now of land Normal for thfe summer va
saving either of the child's .eyes, .cation.
Mrs. F. R. flrown and two chlld-'l Ralph Miller of Bandon Is visit
ren are visiting in Albany thisilng here with his grandparents.
week.
Mrs. Porter came home from Ku
gene the last of Inst week.
Miss Annabel Ienn Is spending
n part of her vacation with her
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell.
The W. C. T. V. held its last
meeting for the summer months at ,
tho home of Mrs. R. W. Dick, Wed
nesday. Correspondent.
One friend tells another about "Affiliated Buyers,"
a buying organization of "Home-Owned Stores"
located right in and a part of your community, in
dependently' owned and personally operated, and
through united buying are able to give you better
merchanise for less money.
Attractions for Saturday and
Monday, June 16th and 18th
PEAS Pheasant brand, 2 for 25c
JAR RINGS Gold -Bar Red
double lip, 2 for 15c
JAR TOPS Economy Lids, doz 25c
TOMATOES Domino Brand .
Size 2 2 for 25c
SODA Arm & Hammer 8c
MAZOLA OIL Quart tins, fine
for maj'onnaise, can .....45c
GALVANIZED PAIL A real
bargain at, each 35c
PINEAPPLE Gold Bar Sliced.
In heavv svrup. Per can 30c; 2 for 55c
CRACKERS 3 lb. caddie 37c
ROLLED OATS Mothers Oats
with china, per package 38c
Leave your orders for Royal Anne .
Cherries for Canning.
J. D. REESE
A Home Owrjed Store
Giving Personal Service
Right in your neighborhood
nr