Roseburg news-review., June 28, 1929, Page 4, Image 4

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FOUR
ROSERURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSERURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 28. 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
OUT OUR WAY
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT BAND CONCERT
J WITH EGGS. "innnr side no'
' Issued Daily Except Sunday by The News-Review Co., Inc.
.Mrwlur of The AK'lntr1 Prrn.
The Aoclfied I'd-hm In exclusively entitled to thr ime for republi
cation of il I neww dlspHtdteit cr-'ditfi to It or not otlu-rwiae c rod fled In
itila papr and to all lot.)) news nub I lulled herein. All rlfih'H of republic
lion of special dinpHlt h-i herol'i are alo r-erved.
with chops "humer'f style" here's
bow most of tu know our bacon.
But there are other ways in which
the uuineis, the crispy, savory
wholesomeness of Frye's Delirious
Brand Bacon can be put to in
triguing at, too. Fryes Meat
Guide will show you many ways to
apply it to formal cookery and
how for out-door houndV it
There was a fine attendance for
! the concert Riven last nft'ht by the
i KoKPburg Municipal band fn open
i ing their summer season. The con
cert was played at 'the Library
park, which was well filled by mu
sic lovers, while hundreds sat in
parked cars along the Bireet. The
band was somewhat handicapped
hist night hy the absence of sev
eral of the members, but despite
this handicap offered a program
that was greatly enjoyed. Concert h
will be given each Thursday eve
ning during the remainder of the
s.annier and early fall.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH
..Kditor
Kutered as second clans mutter Miiy 17, 1920, at th post office at
RoHuburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION
Dally, per year, by mall
Daily six monthn, by inuil .
Daily, ihree months, liy mail ............
Uaily, single nioulh, by mall
Daily, by carrier, per month
adds zest
ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1929.
EDITORIALS ON
THE DA 'S NEWS
OUIiCON WILL STAY DRY
'r . . : t l
H LONOtR WlfrW UAMCr rOOLb
Hi wmuke-oA "fi-ftT O , yahoos, MEve.F?y
i
zoo ; ''vStS I A EDE. O' r t V
j .
io campus
A
initiate a hill whose purpose is to repeal the Oregon pro
hibition law. Mr. Stallard's intention, he says, is to get a
vote on the measure at the next slate-wide election, to be
held next year.
Mr. Stallard is somewhat accustomed to leading pre-lost
political causes in Oregon, so the prospect of almost cer
tain defeat that his measure will face probably does not dis
may him. It hi likely he will be able, if his petitions are
circulated diligently, to net enough signatures to place his re
peal bill on the ballot and that the bill itself will receive a
considerable number of affirmative votes, but Stallard and
those who are working with him must realize, as all inform
ed people do, that there is still a voting majority in Oregon
in favor of prohibition. To contend otherwise would be to
fly in the face of obvious facts. The very presence on the
ballot of a repeal measure will be certain to bring out a
heavy feminine vote for one thing, and the great preponder
ance of that vote will be pro-dry and anti-repeal. There is
evidence that in Oregon, as in most states, prohibition has
lost some strength in recent years,, but this state is, by all
indications, still for prohibition by a large majority.
Five states of the union are without prohibition laws of
their own. They are Montana, Nevada, Wisconsin, New York
and Maryland, thus carrying the condition into every sec
tion of the country except the deep South. All of them have
federal prohibition under the eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act. In each of them the absence of state prohi
bition laws increases" the difficulties of enl'orctr.nent, but
it does not and cannot make the would-be wet states openly
wet. So it would be in Oregon in the extremely unlikely
event of the adoption of Mr. Stallard's repeal measure. Ore
gon was bone dry before we had national prohibition. There
is no evidence that it is to be among the first to break
away.
. o
Virginia Malice, a twelve-year-old Oregon City girl,
has been neither absent from school nor lardy in seven years
since she entered the primer class. That is a record of which
any little girl may well be proud. There is an element of
good fortune in it, too, for any child in order to make such
a .record must have good heaUli.. throughout the period of
the test. It will bo interesting to watch and see how Vir
ginia Mabee gets along as she grows up. The safe prophesy is
that she will be heard from.
Ife, i!---Trilli I itU yv'TVy At I rTJ vt'. Ill 1 H
7 i j , - - HU M PAT OTT OlUH NtA MHVtCA. ML.
.. I
(Continued from page 1)
five years endeavored to have
California equal the highways of
Oregon."
These words were spoken lit
Crams I'asa tiie olher day by the
governor, of California.
K was laying it on a Hull
thick, as all know who have
traveled from end to end o Cali
fornia, w hoso mala high ., .;., s are
really fine.
Hut It Is so minimal for a gover
nor of California to come up here
and admit gracefully, even to the
point of exaggeration, that any
thing Oregon has U better than
anything California has that we
are taken aback.
liut we appreciate the spirit bo
hind Governor Young's words.
H. A. Calhoun is a business visi
tor in (his ci;y today from his home
in Garden Valley.
v A Salem wife left home and wrolc back to her hu.-dmnd
thai she would not roturn, hut that he had bettor "stay in
Salem with the rest of the nuts." Ho sued for divorce. Un
doubtedly he is a member of the Salem chamber of commerce
and could not brook such an assault against his civic pride.
POEM FOR THE DAY
liy LuoJS ALIJHKT BANKS
KEEP THE UMPQUA BEAUTIFUL
Tin' Asfiwhili'it I'rc.sii lnllu.H ihin slniv lYnm Ui'tioll, Mlrlilnin:
"MIsk Million lloyd. nf lli'lriiil, Incliiy whh iilllliiniici'il iih wdllii'l'
,lif Ihu liiiliiinal waysiilu hoauly bIiikiiii iwiIi'kI, ciiihIii.UU uiiiiiiik liluli
giiIkiiiI Kluili'MlM hy .Mir. Jnhii I). liui ki rvlliT, Jr.
".Mir llnyil won lilt' 1'iilili'Ht iivi'r (i.llllli coniln'l llnr Willi tin- sIol-iih
'TMm in vii i. nut i v- In.!, nt It v li Tl,. i .
' v. i'ii,..- m.im iivMiiiii-u mi' uii'
Uiillisii nlilcli wiiiilil 'mkibi hliiuui.ih' im.Ti'Ml In lliii ln.:iuiy nf . ciiun
Ir.vslih' unil ciiIIhI 1'i'i'iilur hiipiir In ihi sitv I n' mill hi'iiul ilylni; II '
n'" "'" n yi'iir i.1,1 whin,.,- niii . kW,. i, ti,,-,'.,..,,,,,. ',,.(.,
ti'oin iH-tiiill in Wiislilimiiui. v.h.'ii. kIu. win . uii,,',-,,,!,,,.,! i,, 'ni,,.,,.
. I'ii'i.uli nl, lliinvt'r will pi i-M.-iit livr wlil. Hi,. I'oriliii'iiiu nf uwui'il."
This hlocnn which has won ihc prize
A splendid one for ns supplies,
1 To every mind should mnke appeal,
Declares n purpose nil should feel.
In every vale we call our own
We should see seeds of beauty sown.
-. . Should make attractive to the eye
The scenes which greet the passer-by.
Dame Nature has n sentient breast
And quick responds with viiile zest;
, She'll buck up e'en the slightest touch
l or very little :ves us much;
1 Icr seasons come on tripping feci.
Are always young and fresh and sweet;
She seeks to clothe each uidv place
With all her rainbow-colored gince.
She's given lis "the lion's share"
Right here in Unptua Valley raie,
Where oak and laurel-coven . I lulU
I I. ild in their arms such spmkling iils.
Where rivers leap from lakes of peail
And through the fir-clad canyons swul.
Let's lend a careful skillful hand
I hat nature's beauty e'er may stand.
Our beauty is our greatest lure
Let's keep i( fiesh, alllaclive. pnic.
To nil the w.u 1,1 our highways cull;
Oar mount. uns all mankind enl!i.,ill.
1 he tourists flock from eveiv l.m.l
1 o see our wondrous m rncly ginnd.
Let's all be careful how we i.iok, !
Ih.it they find beauty ,11 each n,mk.
PRLStNT DAY MOVIES ,! in,
HfcLD CRIME DtTEliRLNT ,.,.m,'
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Cy Alax TreD
MR. PUNCH HAS SHARP WITS
OH, YES, INDEED!
As Mij, Flor, Hanid, Vain and
Knarr-ilm live illtle Hhadow-cliil-dren
whh the t ui nedahout nanies
approached .Mr. I'um-h, they no
ticed that he was silently moving
his lips.
"What are you doing?" asked
llanld.
Mr. Punch looked up and down
warily lo make sure that Judy, his
wife, wasn't around. Then he wliis
peied gravely; "I'm counting my
money.,"
The shadow-children were quite
Bin-prised. They didn't know that
he had any money to coiim. Me was
oniv a rior pnppei, you see.
"Where do you keep your
money'.'" nuked Yam. At this ,Mr,
Punch looked even more warily
Mm
'lm Counting i,',y Money!"
Ih;:n In tore, "l! s ludileu In i
book." he replied mysteriously
"Judy can never find it."
U hy not V"
llecause she never lo(lk
book. She'd like to find It. i
nine It's all new moiie
never bn-n used. I iiev.
money, you know."
"Vol never use monev
laimed the shadow-children
do you get nldnn?"
Mr. Punch smiled knowingly. "I
my wits," ho replied. "Of
In u
, he
lis
u.-o
"Mow
course," he added hastily, "that
dousu l apply to you. You might try
to usu your wits and tiud that you
haven t any."
"hat uo ,you do then, Mr.
Puucii.' ' inquireu Knarf slyly.
"i really can t say in lact, fcl
cant oay at all,'' rutoited Mr.
Punch. "I've always had my wits
about me. 1 remember one case
where they stood mo in good stead.
My lather told me to no out into
(tiu woods and chop (iin.n a big
tree, as we were running short oi
toothpicks or it may nave been
malcnsucks, 1 don t remember
wlucn. As 1 always obeyed uiy
father promptly, I rushed out Into
the woods. Imagine my con.sterua
lion when 1 got there to discover
that 1 had no axe. It is difficult to
ciiop dov.n a tree without an axe
in fact, it is very ditlieuit. 1 look
ed all over the woods lor an axe
There was none to be found. I
diun I want 10 line my money to
o. y one, bo 1 decided to use my
Mts instead,"; Mr. l uuco iia.i.setk.
'.nu old you cut duwn Ihe t;jh:
hum juui utt , ueiiiiiiuieu i laiilil.
"Corlalnly," retorted the pupiint.
"They ut-re sharp wus, you see In
fact, they wero very sharp wits."
Mr. l'unch bowed. "I must hurry
along now,' he said lo the shadow
children. "'I I me is money, juu
know." And he stalled to go olf.
"Just a moment," interrupted
Knarf. "What did you do when you
came to your wit's ends?"
Mr. Punch looked puzzh d. "My
wit's ends my wit's ends," he
murmured. Suddenly lie slopped
and cocked his ear, as (hough lie
thought he heard something. "It's
Judy." he confuted to the shadow
children in a tightened whimper.
"Now I must go I"
And off he went!
Copyright, PJ1!U, Newspaper Fea
ture Service, Inc.
4TH JULY FIREWORKS
Fireworks on sale now at Carr's.
Limited supplies so buy now. l-i.e
crackers, snakes, clc, lor day us;.
Sky nickels, candles, mines, clc,
for nighl use. (lei your supply from
Carr s "where you save."
Enjoy healthful fruits and
vegetables . .
Flavored 'with sugar they are
delicious
"MY FIRST RULE for healthful eating, said
one of the foremost food scientists in this
country, "would be to insist on at least one
dish of raw vegetable salad and at least one
raw fruit every day.
"My second rule would be very similar
to eat at least one cooked vegetable and one
cooked fruit every day. You can vary the
fruits and vegetables according to the season,
their price, and your taste.
His next remark emphasized the value of sugar In making
fruits and vegetables so palatable that people would eat them,
not simply for their beneficial results, but for general enjoyment
of their flavors. "Sugar," he explained, "is the greatest of all
condimental foods. It brings out the natural flavor of fruits
and vegetables."
It is important that people enjoy the food they eat. Otherwise
they will not eat a varied enough diet. Sugar, nature's most per
fect flavor, plays a part in making almost all the foods we eat
more inviting.
A pinch of sugar improves the flavor of nearly every vegetable.
Remember a dash of sugar in cereal, in tea or coffee, in all milk
drinks. Most foods are more delicious and nourishing with
sugar. The Sugar Institute.
Rye's Delicious
f3 BRAND
The 1. sol, nun. into inhabitant."
of ihe cailh arc s.:id to speak
1L' t languages or dialecis. V-ai
y ou.iMMi.inni ot these speak tin
seven chief Karopean languages.
Camp at Idleyld Park.
Spray Now
for
Spider Mites
S-W Summer-Mulsion
a sure control
appreciats the
I lutl l(.' IMIlil lit v
( .MH I.I.-.I I'M t
SAN 1 KA.VlSi i
Minion plenties wei
deiencill lo cllinr
I V;r.
Jtllie L'Y
In 1. 1 o lu
ll h elii'"
i 'lie: pn. In.
' I,!
.1 !..,(
here yesp-id.iv hiin. the i . t : i
national acoot i.tiion m .'mmt i
by Colonel Jaoii S .lo t. o
wood, H'lu'eM-niiim Will H. Il,i.i.
head of the oigaiihu-d liliu pi.,
lllleers.
In support of his artMtmer.t .v :
loihted tu I be "liou cUU inoial u't
loliriei'M i M-K I (I Met '
:Hld LOIIlieil in )l
I cat 111 C pirtUlv.s p.
a i ItJ.v.
I. lined no Illiitn :u
t-t w o; h iu
I." S'lft
-t- kilh-.t hi
enteii tl) l!l
,.;es. in t;:M ;
i d in Aiiti i i
I .in mil
mine."
Tel.-.l,,, in Stv.m
I"'all'y 1't (iiii. to-,- Hit' a
! hi..klj.g. This liaji;.
the eaily elt-veuth ciiiui
ih.- r.sj
t Ot M
ucd in ,
JVANY orchards in the Valley are already mfc.tcd with HeJ
bpidrr. This suht'e pest is causing the los-i of thousands
ui UUI..US jniHMiiy. vrt many growers f,;i to
sei iojs injury caused by these mites.
Spider Mit-s are dangerous became they reduce the chloro
phyll (green coloring matter) in the foliage, causing the leaves
to turn yetlow. Lack of chlorophyll in the foliage resti cls
tiigcstmn of the sap. causing fruit lo become stunted and under
colored. Spider Mite injury also reduces H-e set fo ft mt buds
for the next year's crop and weakens the vitality of the tree.
Shervsrin Williams Si.mer Pulsion in a positive contr.il tor
Souler Mites, witl. absolute vrtcty to f tut and foliai;t . KUI
these pests NOW and insure the norw il development 'of you
fruit as well hs the set of fruit buds fjr the net year's cro"
Aupi.cd wah Arsenate sprays, it vvi.l i.cntr0 Codlmj Mjli. too.
LEAKE & BEYERS CO.
I. O. O. F. Qldg.
Phi-no 503
oncy-saving Fares!
TAKE Ihu yeir't vication trip in s big luxurious Pickwick cotch.
THi Nlion-wide transportation yslrm icachri thousands of
delightful vacation spots along the scenic highways of America.
REDWOOD 1 UGH WAY North from San Francisco to
Eureka and Grants Pats, through a hundred continuous
miles of giant RedwooJs. Finest nthinj and hunt inc.
PACIFIC HIGHWAY From -Sin Francisco to Portland,
Settlle anj Vancouver. Serves Mt, Laiten National Park,
Mt, Sl.aila resorts. Crater Lake, Mt. Hood. Columbia River
Highway, Rainier Park and the Evergreen Playgrounds.
EL CAM I NO REAL Coait Mission Highway from San
Franc ik-o to Lot Anj:-es and San Diego, serving all Cali
fornia beaches and old Missions.
TWO HIGHWAYS EAST Northern roule from San
Francisco to all f'.ailern points via Lake Tahoe. Reno. Salt
Lake City and Denver, or from Los Angeles by way of
7 ion National Park and Sail Lake.
Southern route from Los Anjreles to Imperial Valley. Phoe
nix, El Paso. St. Lours and to all Atlantic Coast points.
Scenic Highway Routes of A mericm
STAGE TERMINAL HOTEL
Jackson and Washington Sts. Tel. 586
J'l always insist that
the soda crackers
be crisp and fresh...
no single item is
more important' '
"I serve soda crackers with so many
courses of the dinner that I consider their
crispness and freshnessahsohitely essential,"
a clever hostess says; "With the cocktail,
with the soup, with the salad, with the '
demitasse . . . they have dozens of uses . . .
"That, of course, is why I always insist on
Snow Flakes. Snow Flakes are always mrn
crixp flaky, light and delicious! Packed
warm from the ovens, they are wax
wrapped and sold under a definite
'Guarantee of Freshness.'" Pacific Coast
Biscuit Company, I,os Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane.
Don't ask for crackers say
Raw