Roseburg news-review., January 23, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1929.
THREE
WEDDING TSay
January 24 and 26
11UU
ITMOUT WOMEN Sutherlin
Aid School Playground and Gymnasium Equipment
It's a Scream All Local Talent Admission 50c
A
U
HlRhHlWR R1SF
" STILL UNDECIDED !gN'
AT WASHINGTON
Outcome Seemingly Rests I
on President Spencer 8
Action on Edict of
Student Board.
SEATTLE, Jan. 13. Vnless
President M. Lyle Silencer of the
I'nivervy of Washington upholds
the action of the student board of
control in dismissing Enoch Hag
shaw from the position of head
football coach, student leaders said
the members of the board will re
sigh. Although the opinion on the
campus yesterday Indicated that
mauy of the students had received
the action of the faculty athh tit
committee In refusing to ratify
the measures taken by the student
board as final, leaders in the move
to oust the coach continued the
battle in an effort to force Dr.
Spencer to take the final action.
Thrust at Spencer
The Dally, campus publication,
in a front-page editorial, declared
that student government was the
vital question In the debate at the
present time. The editorial refused
to accept the interpretation of the
faculty athletic 'committee that it
was a moral question involving
the university and declared that
the students hired and paid the
coach and that therefore It was in
their power to fire.
"Student government Is an is
sue involved deeply in the contro
versy," the editorial writer assert
ed. "President Spencer is definitely
in sympathy with student control
of their own affairs. Students want
President Spencer's decision. If
that decision is withheld, the clear
ly demonstrated confidence of the
students in their president Is en
dangered.' Decision Promised
Afier consulting various interest
ed persona yesterday, the president
called a meeting with representa
tives of definite viewpoints last
JOULIRYMEN
eatL
We are pleased to announce that we have se
cured the services of Mr. H. E. Gurney of Win
chester to serve as fieldmar and poultry adviser
for our company.
Mr. Gurney has had many years experience
handling poultry and is fully qualified in this line
of work. He' knows conditions as they are in our
county, and the public knows and trusts him.
For these reasons we have selected Mr. Gurney
to take charge of our poultry department.
His srvices on any subject pertaining to poultry
raising are free to the poultrymen of Douglas
County.
We hope that you will use this service.
The first five days of each week Mr. Gurney
will spend in field work throughout the county,
and on each Saturday afternoon will be at our
Roseburg plant, to answer questions, meet the
poultrymen and be of any service possible.
Douglas County Flour Mills
ROSEBURG AND MYRTLE CREEK
Still a "Sky Pilot"
!-- i pi 7 .-. v :j
The Rev. Theophnus Lee, jr.,
has forsaken hie pulpit, but he's
ttill a "iky pilot." He's a regular
airmail pilot between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. After war
time flying Lee became a minister.
night. Among them was Bagshaw
himself, fie is expected to review
the entire question and has prom
ised to give a decision as soon as
possible. Meanwhile there is much
conjecture as to the president's
action. At a meeting Monday after
noon he refused to accept the resig
nation of the faculty athletic com
mittee and it waa understood yes
terday that the body's action was
an interpretation of Dr. Spencer's
attitude on the subject. Bagshaw
also refused to consider the ques
tion closed until President Spen
cer had given his decision. With
the Husky club, an organization of
football players on the campus,
taking the action of the faculty
conMiiittee as final, a - move was
started yesterday for a revival and
unification of campus interests.
The football men blumed the fight
to the lack of interest displayed In
the student body organization and
iu ulhlolicu and took upon them
selves the. task of creating such an
Interest.
TO
mwt
CO. HEALTH UNIT
AKE!
Annual Statement to Boarcf
of Health Shows Much
Activity for the
Year of 1928.
The Douglas county health unit
which is composed of two nurses,
Miss Helen M. At wood and Miss
Evelyn B. Nelson, the health of
fleer. Dr. Dp Walt Payne, and the
secretary, Miss Bessie Red bam.
has submitted the following report
for the year 1928 to the state
board of health:
A total of 956 cases of con
tagious diseases have been report
ed during this past year. There
were four epidemics during the
year, whooping cough during the
first quarter, mumps during the
secoud and influenza and scarlet
fever during the last. The latter
epidemics have greatly subsided,
but there were 585 cases of influ
enza, 53 cases of scarlet fever, 59
cases of pneumonia, 34 cases of
whooping cough, and 55 cases of
measles reported, besides smaller
numbers of other communicable
diseases.
Toxin-antitoxin waa given to 332
children and smallpox vaccinations
to 94.
One hundred, fifty-one articles
have appeared in newspapers re
garding the work of the depart
ment, prevention of communicable
disease, etc., several of which were
eoUorials giving favorable com
mei:t. Talks have been given by
the nurses and health officer to
school rooms, parent-teacher as
sociations, both local and regional,
teachers' Institutes, civic clubs,
etc., and a film from the Oregon
Tuberculosis association was ex
hibited at all the large schools of
the county.
Much of the health education is
done at Infant and pre-scbool clin
ics and chest clinics through lit-
Ct All-at-Once
is not
the Safe
Way to
Soft-cook
aThousand
E
GGS
You boil only a few eggs at a
time to you can take all instantly
from the'water when done. Like
wise Hills Bros, roast their coffee
a few pounds at a time by a con
tinuous process. Every berry is
roasted evenly and a matchless
flavor is assured. No other coffee
can taste like Hills Bros, because
none it roasted the tame way.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
Frrsh from the orit
inal vacuum feck.
Ossiiy opened wAb
Ik key.
0 1929
erature and Instructions.
Several exhibits have been given
at fairs, etc.
A total of 38 auto campgrounds
were examined and. through the
aid of Mr. O. H. Tucker, the state
sanitary en;:im-ei those cani
grounds with tiipure water sup
plies were checked up and the
situation remedied. Kight dairies
were Inspected. Drain, the only
town in Douglas county which had
a questionable water supply at the
beginning of 192.H, has installed a
permanent chlorlnato. Much work
has been done in regard to the
water supplies of the schools'.
Three hundred thirty-one water;
oauiiifa ii.iv iieen immit, 10 roll
land for analysis. Thirteen public
nuisances have been abated and
23 sanitary Investigations have
been made.
Five chest clinics have been
conducted since they were begun
In June and 74 people have been
examined. Seven active cases of
tuberculosis has been reported, bIx
of which have been admitted to the
state tuberculosis hospital at Sa
lem. Several more are awaiting ad
mittance. Thirty-four Infant and pre-school
clinics have been conducted with a
total of 42 children examined.
One hundred Infant hygiene class
es hav been held by the nurses
with a total attendance of ltifll.
One hundred thirty-four prenatal
calls. 106 maternity calls. 649 pre
school calls, 2il nursing calls, and
229 infant visits were made by the
nurses.
"Home Hygiene and Care of the
Sick" classes have been conducted
I by the nurses among the women
! of Glendale and Fair Oaks. In this
class much work is done In the
way of infant hygiene education
I with the demonstration of layettes,
j formulae, etc.
Every school In the south half
'and many of those in the north
half of Douglas county were either
i examined by the health officer or
j inspected by the nurses this yar,
'a total of 2402 children having
, been examined. One hundred twen
! ty were temporarily excluded be-
! cause of contagious skin diseases,
jetc; 2u5 had defects corrected;
j 123 children were treated and 218
; health talks wen: given
One hundred sixty-one visits
ere made to th county home,
2o to private homes, 51 to county
Jail and 6 to Merry hospital, all
for the treatment of Indigent cas'H.
One operation as performed, 4-4
persons treated, 118 investigation
made. 49 prisoners examined, 14
lunacy examinations made, and 9K
a ml luetic treatments given dJr
tn the year.
Four hundred ninety-nine office
conffrunces were recorded, 3i'72
letters sent out, 6!3 office hours
by httalth officer, first nurse T.2S
office hours, second nurse 512 of
fice hours, and 2314 telephone
calls. The health officer has trav
eled 10625 miles. ir,44H mil" by
the firt nurse and 12K.M miles by
the second nurse.
Eight tonall and adenoid clinics
have been conducted, a total of 37
children having had their lonbils
removed.
Arundel, piano rtiner. Phone 185-L.
Kreewater $l&,000 new school
house will be built In Plea.tnt
View district.
B TVT. TV r
lo mure
In Stomach and Bowels
l,v1 of In lomsch nl o--.!.
lk liaalmsnn's os Tsblf".
Mr.-n.--h Si"! H ks r ?
ultln fmm r"'"'. "
ma. h rtlnp-. That "
prrvini t" ilr.ic with h.arl palp.'a
tlon will vani-h. N mor. hloa-! i.
arow.ln-.. t'T (ln. h'arlour"
,h. .ninn, HAAI.MANSH '.AS
TA BLF.TB at any ol flr'tK atora.
J-Hk, II. Always m si
NATHAN FULtCRTON'C
MASONS ATTENTION
PAST MASTERS' NIGHT
All Masons are requested to
attend the stated coinniunlca-
lion of Ijuirel Lodge No. 13,
A. K. nnd A. M. Wednesday
eventuR. Jan. 23rd at 7:30
sharp. This will be followed
by a social proKram. All mem-
Iwrs of the Hastern Star and
all ast masters are cordially
invited to be present at this
9 meeting. Herreshmeuts win be
served. '
Uy order of J. E. Clark,
V. M.
W. F. HAItltK. Secy.
SWISHER EXONERATED OF
BLAME IN BOY'S DEATH
(AMoctated PrtM Lwtvd Wirr)
j MKDFOHD. Ore., Jan. 22. A not
true hill was returned by the jtraud
Jtiry today for Earl Swisher, truck
driver of Klamath Falls, held on a
manslaughter charge, as the re
sult of an automobile accident
since last July. Ho was released by
order of the court, and left at once
for Klamath Falls.
I Swisher was detained for In-
I vesication, following the death of
a youth, who was never identified.
The wandering boy, about 10
years of age, hailed Swisher for a
ride near Keno. While coming
down a steep grade, near Ashland,
the truck plunged from the high
way. The unidentified youth was
hurled beneath the rear wheels.
His chest was crushed, and death
cante within, an hour.
Baker Stoddard Lumber Co.
and Grande Rondo Lumber Co.
form $1,011,000 merger.
Gold Hill New five-stamp mill
at White Horse mine here now op
erating at capacity.
Medlord Pupils In Mod ford
school district show Increase of
244 over number listed lust yenr.
ffllilDELL, DESPITE
FRACTURED MB,
-BEATS GILLESPIE'
Sergeant Sammy Baker Too
Much for Charley Long
Buzzsaw Burnell, j
Rogoway Draw.
(AmccUt. Tt Lt-ftwd Wlr.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23. FUM
lu( with one rib broken, aud favor
ing a knit collarbone thai was frac
tured in a bout last full, Bunnuy
Mandell. worlds lightweight cham
pion, showed nil his speed, dash
and skill last night In defeating
Jack Gillespie of Detroit,
It was Mundetl's first tight since
his collarbone was fractured at
Flint. Mich., In a fight with Jimmy
Goodrich lust September. In train
ing lor last night's fight, the
champion suffered a broken rib on
his left side, but It did not seem
to handicup him orreduce his
speed.
Gillespie was a willing foe, but
was fighting out of bis class.
Baker Whips Negro
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 23
Sergeant Sammy Uaker never was
in danger at any time Inst night
while his ten round match with
Charley Long, Omaha negro boxer,
was In progress. On the other
handr never was a more gamer
exhibition witnessed here than
that given by loug. Uaker play
ed a constant tattoo with rights
and lefts ou the colored boy's face
from the second round until the
end of the battle aud only once, in
the hist stanza, did the colored hoy
iiu
irepeaiits itgeM ags&nsa
ON Junuury 7, 1926, a now auto
mobile came into rxiNtrnrc. It
was a six. It luul boilic ly
llnlicr. It Aol.l fl.r $112.". It Intro
duced real luxury and bounty to
buyers in the low-priced field. Till
neStr car was the Pontiac Six. During
its first 10 months, it more than
doubled the full first year's sales of
any new make of car. That is still a
world's record.
But Poiitiac's builders did not
rent content with their early triumph.
They knew that American people are
constantly on the lookout for new and
finer thing.
So in February, 1927, they intro
duced the New and Finer Pontiac Six.
And It was lower in price than ever,
selling for $775. Then, in July,
greatly increased production enabled
Pontiuc's builders to reduce the price
again. Now Pontine Mild for$7l".
Came 192(1, anil with It a still
finer Pontiac. F.vcn then the price
v:.'i
mi
fall to come right back for more
and then only because his feet letu
porarilly failed him when he was
in distress from .Baker's punishing
blows.
The Ted Rogoway ISuzr Durnoll
feud ended In a draw after six
rounds of fast work.
Mike Urotherton, Walla Walla,
stayed six rounds with Bob Mur
iels although the lutter st-em n
ly had him in a bad way nevral
times. Mariels suffered a tinAen
thumb in the fourth round.
Jack It ui bank nested .luhrni To
paz in four rounds of ke.id-to-head
Infighting, and IU y Church took a
four round tl'tlsn;!i over Indian
Hrltt, Salem, In the curtain
miser.
WILL KEEP BOYS
IE
The Doy Scouts of the city have
plenty to keep them busy nowa
days. Kach troop la working hard
on the first aid contest and pre
paring to win. The problems given
out to the first aid teams are prov
ing interesting and exciting and
at the same time providing for
practical Instruction.
In addition to first aid work a
good number of scouts are prepar
ing for the court of honor to be
held the last night of this month.
Several tenderfoots will be promot
ed to second class and six have
made application to be awarded
first class badges and not a few
merit bade requirements are be
ing met In the hope of further
awards.
Troop two, sponsored by the
remained only $713. And after six
months, during which this ear
became one of the liest sellers in the
Industry, more improvements were
announced. I.nat July, Pontiac was
made faster, more powerful than ever
and more attractive in style.
This brief history Is significant.
It recalls Pontlac's origin and the
Introduction of true motoring luxury
into the low-priced field. It relates
how Poiitiac's progress has matched
strides with the increasing demand
for luxury among those hundreds of
thousands who form its market.
Hut most important of all, it
gives you an idea of something that Is
coming. A u t omobile h 1st ury is
repeating itself again. Soon Oakland
will present a brand new Pontiac Six,
an even greater advancement over
other low-priced cars available today
than the original Pontiac represented
in 1926. Watch for the
4
Baptist church with Allen Wickaiu
as scoutmaster enjoyed a leal live
meeting last week. This troop
has Issued a challenge to troop six
for a basketball gamv. At a meet
ing of troop six li st night the
challenge was accepted and the
gutne will piobabiy be played soon.
tVucp s.x Is sponsored by the
Jum high school P. T. A.
Troop three, sponsored by the
Methodist Church, South, Rev. J.
U. Penhall scoutmaster, Is growing
right along and holding real active
meetings. Elton Jackson, a former
member of the old troop ?ne has
signed up with Mr. Penhall as as
sistant scoutmaster. He Intends lo
make the rank of eagle scout soon.
Troop three Is strong on "feeds"
having met for two of litem al
ready within the last few weeks.
The American Legion troop,
number four, meets at the armory
every Thursday nl;ht with James
Soules as scoutmaster. This troop
has been active tor two years and
is working to win the first aid cou
test. During the first week of Feb-
ruaiy these troops will send their
best patrols to a first aid meet In
order that the best patrol In tlio
city can be determined upon. This
tpatrol will then meet the best of
the Coos county patrols for the
championship of the two counties.
The fact that this practical first
aid training may at any time prove
very valuable was clearly demon
strated in Seattle the other day
when 13-year-old Elolse Nusbaura
of Salt Lake City, fell on a broken
milk bottle and severed an artery
In her arm while visiting at Seat
tle. Scout Albert Wynne. Jr., a
cousin of the girl, grabbed a towel
and placed a tourniquet on the
girl's arm while grown-ups fum
bled around, too excited to help.
Salem Northwest Power Co..of
Portland, plans to expend $5,920,
000 for power development project
In Linn and Marlon counties.
745