Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1928, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSECOND SECTION VV cJ c( dougIas :ounty)j Csneolldstloa ot Th Cvtnlng Naws and Tli Rot. burg Rsvlsw Aa Indspendant Newspaper, Published lf th But Intsrssta of th Paopls, VOL. XXIX NO. 131 OF ROSEBURG REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1 . 1928. VOL. XIX NO. 202 OF THE EVENING NEWS Pages 1 to 4 Where Seven Persons Died in Fall S Sfi j Y5,r JrSflaWSMSSaS MEA TAUGHT TO SWIM B! 10 CROSS i to swim for two' Is one of the Red Cross slogans. '"The inenlv cnmimlrnp car ried on bv the Red Cross during the summer months, " said Carroll In conclusion, , "will be continued during .he u Inter at Indoor pools, and next to i rumor the f'uclflc hru,ni offlcn hopes that its offer pdivtre uui uv luuvn advantage by an even greater number of communities than hug bet-n the j cum during the past season." BACK HOME WITH HOOVER the nor- CALIFORNIA BIRD REFUGE duties of life are being taken , Vucatlons are over an mal up again. Kive thousand men ami 1 fAMwtatmt I'tv. imh w tt) women, boys and girls In the coast j WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. re states put their play time to good t tablishment of a ln.mw acre bird j - . i sanctusrv at Tule lake, in noithern advantage and have returned to ' - ,,.k, nail..r. ,,v (alifornia is beln the departments of the interior and agriculture. The matter now is before the bureau of reclamation of the agriculture department, the genera.! land office having np The wreckage of the National Parka Airways mail-passenger plane, which d-shed seven persons to their deaths when it crashed in making a landing at the Pocatelio (Ida.) air field. The plane fell about 30eet, landing nose down, and turning .over several times. NEWS BRIEFS ! Diego and Eureka reported maxi ; mums of fix, the lowest in the State. (AiMfK'Intftl PrvM I-ml Win') SAN FRANCISCO George Posh tash, 60. died of heat prostration when the mercury climbed to 95 degrees here, the hottest tempera ture recorded since Oct. 3, 1917, when it reached 96. Fresno and Sacramento reported &, Red Xlluff 1i. and San Jose 96. San SAN QUENTIN William Ed ward Hickman, sentenced to be hanged Oct. 19 for the murder of Marion Parker in Los Angeles, asked the San Quentin prison war den not to give him a cellmate. He has had a cell to himself since he gave Joseph Troche, wife murder er, a besting last summer. The death cell imputation has grown bo two prisoners must occupy some of the rages. REDWOOD CITY William S. Threlkeld, stableman who in 1923 married Walta Llriforth, 18-year-old heiress, filed an answer to her divorce, buR, denying non-support charges. He alleged the mother is unfit to care for their small dauh- jter. and asked custody of the ! child. piG6iyirWf6sv.ViiiiiPi m s Y G I IW I TRUCKE Saturday and Monday, September 22nd and 24th. SUGAR, 101b. 1, 69c BeGldane 100 lb., $6.20 Economy, Kerr Wide Mouth, Quart Jars, doz. 99c "SEASHORE" PER CAN Minced Clams 16c RAZOR BACK FLAT CAN 2 Cnns For 30e DROMEDARY PER CAN Grapefruit - 23c CANNED WHEN RIPE CRYSTAL WHITE Soap 5 BARS 19c Qjl ELECTRIC 40, 50, 60 WATTS ft Light Bulbs 15c S3 BLUE RIBBON si Malt Syrup 65c V 3 LB. TIN 3 PKGS. Post Toasties 23c "A aV L" BRAND Oysters r 27c FINEST QUALITY home and school and. business re-j Treshed In mind and stronger ; In ! body because they have learned to! swim. These people were taught uy the American Red Cross i ,)r0ved. It would be under jnrlsdio- iiimugii us me saving service, at tion or the biological survey of th the Pmltir brunch office. department of agriculture. "Instruction In swimming and -.. life-saving,' said Edwin II. Car-1 roll, director of First Aid and Life Saving, "has been given in' 58 campaigns of which nine were held in Oreeon In the 'course of which 15 Instructors have been en Viged. These campaigns have been, conducted In each Intttance under the auspices of the local Red Cross chapter, usually with the coopera tion of service clubs and other or ganizations Interested In extend ing knriedge regarding water safety methods. Instruction has covered a total period of 415 day.-. In the Oregon campulgns 41R per sons who could not swim a stroke at the beginning of the summer passed the beginners' test: in ad dition. 1X1 were awarded mrs' buttons. 70 passd the 1unl6r life-saving test, and 39 the senior test." ; In explanation of Mhe fieuras Carroll states that in order to pass the beginners' test the studedt must be nhle to swim 25 feet odt , Into deep water, assume an uprlxltj position, then sv.im hack to the' starting point. Swimmers' mtttou' are awarded to those who are able! to swim loo yards, using two or! more kinds of strokes, make a sur face dive In six to eight feet of water, and swim 50 feet on the back. Swimmers In this class have also witnessed demonstrations o artificial respiration, but have not had any practical work. j Junior life-svlng tests are taken! by boys and girls of 12 years and! up, the test consisting of disrob ing In dep water and ion yards, making of six to elgh recovering objects, various aj proaches and carrier used In bring ing a drowning person to shore, carrying the subject 30 feet, and giving a demonstration of artificial respiration. The senior life-saver must be at least 17 years of age and must be able to demonstrate all the "ap proaches," "carries" and "breaks" taught by the Red Cross, carry the subject 60 feet In the water, and also to demonstrate and explain the prone pressure method of arti ficial respiration. "We are sometimes asked," said Carroll, "why the Red Cross puts on these campaigns, and occasion ally, when this nervlm 1m to a community, we mwt wiih !M1P uphold the eighteen amend- such resnontieH hr: 'Wp don't .intent, lie was cneereu wnen ne the necessity for such a cam paign'; 'nothing ever happens here'; 'We have lots of good swim mers In town already'; etc. Hut the value of the service rendered by the Red Cross along these lines and the necessity for It has beep, strikingly demonstrated in three com in nil I lies on the The tank of packing the Doug las county state fair exhibit for shipment to Salem was complet ed today and the articles for dls Dlav are being trucked to the capi- swim- tal tonight. C. O. Garrett, of Glendale, who for several years has been In charge of the task of gathering the fair exhibit for this county, states that he has an ex ceptionally fine collection this year and exiects the county exhi bit to be one of the best ever en tered. Arrangements have been made with the Rnseburg Garden Club for flowers to bo furnished dally, so that the booth can be kept looking attractive. Another feature thla year Is a neon sign that will at tract attention to the booth. The sign was built up and donated by Roy Hufrhuni, local bIrii ps Inter. It Is expected that It will be the only neon sign In the building. Mr. Garrett Bays that the dis plny at the fair will be ft general i exhibit of county products, but swimming ,. . . i, '.... t. .i. iruuniy uwi 11 vtm iruiuin jnuiiva and corn. Mr. Garrett Is being assisted by County Agent J. C. Lcedy and J. Roland Parker, county club leader. i I I rynrTT-ii ii i i ! ii . , , r lJ it . .'IV Memories of barefoot boyhood days came thronging back Into the mind of Herbert Hoover, republican presidential nominee, when he visited old friends and familiar scenes in his home town of West Branch. Iowa. At the top Mrs. Hoover (left) is talking to Mr Jennie Soe liars, present occupant of the house where Hoover was born, while Mr. Hoover Is conversing with Mrs. Mollie Carran. his old school teacher. to whom he paid tribute in his radio address. Below to the left, Allan Hoover, in the doorway, and his father are leaving the old home after a breakfast of ham and egas. In the picture at the riant Hoover is examining an ear of corn In one of the fields near the village, and talking things over with Newt Butler, who was a boyhood chum. Newt now operates a soda water place In West Branch and is famous as the town's only democrat. . BISHOP Lb WE URGES THAT DRY LAW REMAIN INTACT f AMMlatMl Prrm fain) Wir-) HOOD RIVER, Ore., Sept. 20. Missionary activities were under consideration today at the meeting of the 76th session of the annual Oregon conference of the Metho dist Episcopal church. Hishop Ti tus Lowe, speaking on "the church and the community" yesterday offered ' u,,ed members of the confer- declared against or repcn.1. Its modification OREGON D. A. R. VOTES MEMORIAL ROAD MARKERS (AwoctitMl Prew t4t WlrO SALEM, Ore., Sept. 21. Dnugh- 'atiflc coast tiers of the American Revolution, FINE IOWA Corn "REDOAK" - 25 c "PIGCLY WIOGLY" 4 ROLLS Toilet Paper 18c i A GOOD CREPE ROYAL S LB. CAN Baking Pdr. 2.25 RALSTON'S Whole Wheat 19c CEREAL FOR HEALTH MARKET DAY 4 LB. BAG Raisins - 31c SEEDLESS POFTFTFTFT "pi'y spa.i." ib. pi. Q7 JX L M-JM-J A rich delicious arom. . J PIGGIY WfGOlY PI wsswyigsty wtcoL ttiis summer. In each Instance a child was drowned, and In each In stance the drowning; could have been prevented If certain simple precautions had been observed and if the persons standing on the shore or in the water had known what to do to reBciie and revive a drowning xerson. In each of the three cases a child who could not swim went Into an unfumllfar b-nly of water In one case IminedtntHy after lunch with a companion who did not know how In swim very well and did not know what to lo In case of accident. "An average of 6.000 drownings occur In the United States em h year." contUnied arroll, "and It Is estimated that 70 per cent of these drownings occur within thirty feet of safety. Common cause of water fataliales are: bathing at unpro- t. CU il t'iil.. i atllj ftill(llliilK holes; going Into the water tro soon after eating; failure to knew how to swim; attempting to swim( where there is an nndertow; ignor ance of what to do to resrue a drowning person. It Is In an effort 10 rm qipwn mis 1011 oi peedl'S deaths and to train youths sndj adults in methods or water if"ly that the Amerlran Red Cross car ries oj Its life naving service, which has been a part of the pro gram of the organization id rice 19M. In that time accidental deaths hy drowning in the Cnlted States have been reduced bv one third. Nevertheless, such drown ings still average eighteen a day throughout the year. There are msny benches where no protec tion In afforded, and the public representing all Oregon chnpters, voted here yesterday to place markers, as memorials of the pion eers, at the junction of the IeK chutes river and the Columbia River highway and at Applegate Point. Mrs. J. C. Compton was appointed custodian of the mark ers. Mrs. I. L. Patterson, wife of the governor, was appointed head of a committee io select a site for a building Hint the D. A. R. will cr eel st rhiiniHeg to house pioneer relhs lii the possession of the or ganization. D. A. R. JOINS CAMPAIGN TO "GET OUT THE VOTE" . ft, mo n tns w 56 Yo Salt el th Saftwaf SyMMB IntTtUMl 36 ptr crnt Airtaf tlM ItrM S months at 1S2S Mf th mm Mfiorf av W27. Thry NttM taul M SnVSOJ72.2S. m 1 ui noirluM. MMvrins lernaalitg tnvaiWnfy l Safeway Storw nflKtiibtmr miM.rJ. .t M tm Ikw iriD4a 1 1 I WASHINGTON, Sent. 20. The Daughters of the American Revo lution touHy Hiinouiici-d piaiis for n nationwide rsmpaizn to "get out the vote" and for Instructing those under voting sre In the mechanics of presidential elections. . Ixx-sl chapters were urged to form er gs nizat ions In their respective communities and It was recom mended thnt the young people lie forineJ? Info groups to transport voters to the polls by automobile on election day. Soap Crystal While. The houne wife'i favorite. 8 bar. 31 fl Corn Starch Amaizo Brnnd. The large package. 2 packages 1 9ji Ivory Flakes I For washing the finer ' fabrics. , 3 packages 25y i JL Max-I-Mum Coffee Max-I-Mum Coffea ha something about it that you don't find claewhera. It has a test that is all its own a personality resulting from infinite care in selec tion, blending, and roast, ing. For axpart roasting is the basis of coffee success. And notica how economi cal it is. Taka home a pound today. Lb. 53c TAKING IT EASY Oronite The perfect fly spray. Pint 45c Kit : 83c Deviled Meat For school lunches. 15 Little Emily hud rnn to school for th flraf time. "Vll, dnrllnr. an what did yon prn?" asked hor mother on her return. "Nnfrin'." elrhed Kmlly. hope lessly. "I'Te sot to ko bsrk lomor- needs to be educated In the danger I row " Tlt Dlts. swlmmlns at such iilares snd In I o . . unfamiliar bodies of water, as well - TOO MANY OP THEM ss in tlx Importance of every ln Ho: Th mere fact thst you r- dtrldnal knowina; how to take care fused me doesn't worry me. There of himself In the water snd. If are others. I necessary, take care of another Phe- That's why I refused you. I person. 'Iarn to sim. then learn Passinir, Show. Potatoes Cood cookers, nice sie. Per cwt. : $1,75 M Store No. 255, 6 can. 25)1 Seasonable Savings Grapes Raisins Time for raisin pie. oz. packages. Seedless. 3 packages 35(j 1 1 ItS i (.oncords lor grape tuice and jelly. Pound Roseburg, 040 Squash Thnt old fashion .-J I lub- WW( hard. Pound Phone 230 - T- 6-