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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1930)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVICW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1930. Uiued Dally Except 8unday Wemlirr f Til. AnwM-lnleil Irraa. The AMOclHU-d I'reH. 1b exclualv. ly i-tititlit to the for repuhjl- eation of all newa llHpath-a cri-dlti-rl to It or not otherwise crt-iilted In this paper and to all lornl m-wa puhllahad herein. All riKhta or republica tion mf apeciul dlapatrhea heretn are alao reaerved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH.. Entered as iwond class matter May 17, 1920, nt the pobI office at RosebuTK, Oregon, under Act o't March 2, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per ynar, by mall Dally, 'six months by mall Dally, three months, by mall.. Dally, single month, by mail... Oally, by currier, per month- ROSEBURG, OREGON, AS WK GO STOP, look and listen is still the attitude of the business world while regarding the outlouk and planning activi ties for lDlSQ. Meanwhile prophets are busy, each accord ing lo his temperament. An eastern authority, suiriniarzing vievfS and endeavoring to strike a balance, finds that cau tiousness tempers optimism. Somebody wriline; in an investors' guide makes positive prediction of a general revival in security prices sometime in 15.10, accompanied by full revival of stock market ac tivity. One finds few if any seconds for that view at pres ent."; But in the more substantial world of business the note of optimism summarized by the New York .Times in the fou word::- "We bid you hope" finds a wider echo than the Jiote of pessimism, which, however, is by no means lack ing.;; B. C. Forbes, considered by many a financial author ity, "declares that the "most priceless lesson 102!) has taught is that work, not Wall street, has again become the key to suceess." Mueh store is set by some writer on the promise of ac tivity in public works of all kind, set on the initiative of President Hoover. The view Of these is that there will be a sufficient leaven of this kind of activity throughout the country both to affect the employment problem materially and to put money in circulation that will be helpful to all. An2 in the matter of employment and labor a graph com piled by the Cambridge Associates indicates that in 1929 there was more employment than in 1928 and at higher rates, so far as union wages are concerned. By the same authority or.e learns that chain store sales, mail order sales, department store sales showed an increase in varying degrees during 1929 over 1928 and that busi ness profits in the aggregate increased. Whether the trend in these matters will be sustained is another question but there is not lacking material for argument that it may be expected on the premise that basic conditions are sound the country over. Practically all writers agree that depression insofar as it affects business and industry at present is due most largely to a state of mind in the public set up by the stock market debacle. How well the country will bo able lo go forward this year will depend somewhat largely upon how far wo can all go in ridding ourselves of fear. Our resources are as great as ever and so is our man power. We need to rid ourselves of the notion that we erni all get! rich quickly through speculation and get down to the slower method of progress through work. If the whole country will do that it will give us u solid basis for recovery. POEM FOR THE DAY By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS A SHEPHERDESS IN MODERN LIFE "Willi slri'Ct nflor (link. The vast canyons of the world's Ktcatost financial tllsltlct are empty. Only n lone policeman; it ulnlil waich man mi pathetic old scrub woman; h stray cat rIiuoiIhk across tho hi reel. The silence and emptlllcHs of that, which by day, Is a scelhllik mass of hiimanljy nd a bundle of JatiKliui; nerves. Trinity church at olio end, and the Kasl river at the"" "'. F"'"1pf :ftr j other. ' v "Ihit at one end of Oils svnipliony of noise and silence one will hear the children of the lieiKlihiirhood, ill iiiij u v etiuiK.;, pinjiiiK in i ue e-ui'i-n world over. And nearby the mothers, fathers, older j fip'VwJ sisters and nroiners waleti ami wish that Ihey. too. had tile energy, the desire, the amhlllon to play wilh them, "It Is to Hint end that the Howling (lieen NcIkIi borhood association was formed in l!tili by a nuinher of business men of the district, which Introduces Miss Dorothy Kecd, director of ulils' work In Unit organization. "Miss Heed Is a well known I'orlland rlrl who bw dljM Interesled herself as a director of r.uo Kliln Km- I hp Waft iiii six ji'iun, .-ne nrci ariiieved unusual results al tilighttm farm, near Philadelphia, where she directed tho recreational activities. Hid' work In New York is anoMier slep forward ill lieliinK, not only Hie thousands or jnuncsteis Hint i nine ftmii the foreicn horn laliillles In the Wall street district, but as an aiMsor ami counselor of the ramlllcs us well."-William I). Kenton, Jr., In The MoiiiIiik Ore- Konlan. Amnnft the minis llmt bless our days, And help l clear earth's social haze, There shine these cnner girlish faces lhat, being; wreathed in heaven's (-races, Go down into our cily slums Where nil is sel or making "bums," And, by the fragrance of their souls, Pluck from lhat hell most preciuus lolls. They see life rotting at the core; Ihey go among the pooicst pour; T dry give themselves a giacious fiirnd . I o hearing burdens without end. Into those homes of sodden tears They bring a lace and henit lhat chects. Discouraged mothers hope anew. And life lakes on a brighter hue. And yet it is iiriinnR the x'nU They jji.th.rr thrir nuid pre. imii penis. These hticliiinu flowers of wnmm.homl Are fascinated hy the ;imkI. This shepherdess, so sweet and clean. Becomes lo them a hero queen. T hey see this nncl in disunite, 0 And change their souls to please her eyes. Ah. women like Miss Dnrolhv Reed, With strength and grnce omhined to lead. Ar brilliant torches TonJ? the way To liht us to n hriwhler day A day when selfishness and Rierd No hinder hide the people's nr-d. W hen poor and rich have equal change To icvel in life's sweet romance. by The Newt-Review Co.. Ino. Kditor ..4"0 2.00 1.00 . .60 . .60 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1930. FOKWAKD nut- iiiiiihi-h iiih , ICIiriij.j L J i i BRINGING UP FATHER 1 WOfJT CO FAR MACCtE ei-L OUST STROLL PAR A THE 6IOCE MXI KIM WATCH LI Km VOu DID . "-:- i ui i ii ill ii j- i f i am n i tr- . j MACCjlE tb 1 I TELL DlMTT TO POT MORE I . WATCHIM-" -1 COSMEO BEEF IM TO-MORROW 1 I rrcHINJC. L , AM' OU SE HERE . HIM FSOM , T AT "THE 'riAT-lg f TrtE WIWDOW- fH ) I MOOR- y ' ' (t) 1930. Int'l Feature Scrvi Inc., Great Britain rifht re.rvrd jj A Foolish Fear! Dr. Copeland's Health Message Today None-Bleed a Common Symptom Usually Due to Locatt Causes, and Should Not Cause Worryf Say Authority, Suggesting Treatment, By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Senator from New York. Former Commissioner oj Health, Vcw York City. MANY persons worry over nosebleed. They seem to think it means high blood pressure, "congestion of the brain,' weak ened blood vessels, cancor and goodness knows what other '.errible things. ordinarly possess. :?? This fa fnnUBU J .1 i Besides, fear 'i mis in bum in tyty-J' heart ta influenced hv nnr mntlnn Tli ain-ht nf blood Is ant XR COPELAND. find heart produce congestion and may cause nosebleed. Some acute fevers have bleeding from the nose as one of the symptoms. Measles, influenza, pneumonia, diphtheria, whooping cough, sea riot fever, and especially typhoid fever are such diseases. Anemia, and other condi- nuns wiiera ino oiooa quality im re duced may have nosebleed as one of the complications. A blow on the nose, and catarrh, Vhen there ts ulceration within the nonu, are common causes or noae WomI. Almont everylKMly haa more or less catarrh. Thin la due In mny cuat'S to careloHflnens of the averniro individual refrartllng the common cold and Its m-Klect. Hepc-nlcd colda are followed by chronic ltiflummHtlon of tho tlssutH of the non. Constant blowing and funning with the none result in broken tissue in Bide that organ. There la a little raw bikji. Mucun eolle'tB on this apot, hardens and forma an annoying crust. The crust cornea off before Uia ulcer ta healed Maybe I'm Wrong ily J. P. MKDDURY According to government statis tics, there are over fifty thousand bigamists tn this country. A biga mist is a man who makes the same mistake twice. He can't let welt t lough alone. Committing bigamy is like play ing bridge, only the state keeps score tor you. One guy opened with two hearts and the sheriff took him out. Three weeks later he found him self in a different suit. He was playing spades in Leaven worth. Matrimonial figures deVt lie. You can't add one and carry two. :"! The judge has to divide before you can do any addition. Otbrwiie the district attorney is liable to subtract you from the census. It's better to fight with one wife than to h;we three ?nd have to bat tle with the government. Marriage would 1't get so many fellows into trouble if the state would make the road to the altar a one-way street. O O Any man who marries more than one woman at a time is either an optimist or an egotist. The journey through matrimony Is hard enough as it is without tak ing any excess ale iq. t'opyr iiiht, l!t:iu, KiUB Features .Syndicate, Inc. i'Ll "SEE TOWM Dt'MCUDKQ . VJ RuFKI AKJ'b P "TOO CO OUT OF Ml SldHT LL AiTTEWOTO VOU 'WHEN tbo come r BACK- - ) What lots of things there are to worry overl There seems born in the soul of each of as the fear of death. We arc taught that the blood is the very life of the body. If this precious fluid begins to run away, if nothing else happens, cer tainly there oozes out, with It the bravery we seta the heart beating strongly and c reuses uim niflniiintv. rnu ma mo to detireas thn hrtnr nrttnn nr olec the foar stimulates and excites it. There are many forms of bleeding. Nose bleed is the commonest. It may ,result from in jury, from local disease, or from some systemic disturbance. Certain disnnsPil of thn Irifinnv tivoc hmra and this may be the beginning of obstinate trouble. tn another case there mignt be what la beat described as an enlarged and easily broken blood veftse . In blowing the noe there may be a gush of blood. Hut let n.e make ctenr to you that nosebleed Is almost always founded on flume loml disturbance, easily ac counted for and corrected. Co to your doctor or a none specialist. He will give you a little treatment and the trouble will probably disappear. If you are at home where you have access to home remedies, you may use any one of several simple reme dies tn treatment of nosebleed. Cold applications are recommended. They EDITORIALS ON j THE DAY'S NEWS (Continued from page 1) celUni'Ous flying. Accident or no accidents, aviation Is going ahead. IIICItK is something eh:e of inter cst: In miscellaneous flying i:i tho lirst half of last year, there was one fatal accident to each 3!V mi lea Mown. In conneri-lal air transport operations, there was one fatal accident for each 1,('I2,;71 miles flow n. That is to say, It In nearly three times as sale to fly In regular com metcial transport planes as hi mis cellaneous planes. News Briefs (.H,itM Prr l.--jd U'M ( AMSTOtiA. Cat.. Jan. 21. Mrs. Mary Freeman, 35. Kureka. wile oi a San Fi ancisno man. was killed and her companion. Klvln Kelsey. Oakland barber, whs arrested, as the result of nil automobile rolli stou near here. Kxamtntng physi cinuH said Kelsey waa intoxicated. He was uniuju. cd. TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 21. Har old Htomley, Tacouia aviator, will make a second trans -Partite flight attempt from here to Tokyo some tie in May, .it was annoneed here by officials of the ritizeiiK commit tee which hacked his first effort last July. The Initial attempt met with disaster when the plane crash ed while takiug olf. 1 ' , By G6. McManus that me ooemt &o DownJ- -AMD MtWCiLE WITH THOjE HE LIKEa TO CO With MO ''LL BREAK HIP-1 OF THE HAB'T OF M.VY5 WANIT1MC To EAT CORWEDBSEFANO CABBAGE , , flMQ OKI THE may be used on the neck or over tht nose. Sometimes putting the foet In hot water will force the blood away from the head and thus assist In controlling the bleeding. Pinching the nose be tween the thumb and finder will sometimes put enough pressure on the bleeding point lo control tht hemorrhage. Tannic acid dissolved In water ma' be applied on cotton. The patien clears the nose by blowing out tht clots of blood and a cotton tampon Is then pushed into the nasal pas sage. Peroxide of hydrogen ta also a satlsfoutory agent for controlling bleeding, and one of the best thlnga is adrenalin chloride. This la a solu tion which Is found tn many houaea and Is a marked astrtngont. Do not bo frightened. Keep coot, no not worry, and doubtless every thing will be all right after waiting a short time. Answers to Health Queries IRKNE S. Q. What causes tight ness and stiffness In the knees? A. This may be due to arthritis. A. M. B. Q. What causes bad breath? A. May be due to decayed teeth, Indigestion, nasal catarrh or consti pation. Ma FtY, c, Q. Q. What should a gtrl of fourteen, five feet two Inches tall weigh? 2 Is it harmful to get a severs coat of tan if it docs not blister? A. She should weigh about llv pounds. 2-No. ANNE K. Q What causes a sweet copperlsh taste in the mouth? A. This may be due to auto-ln-toxlcatlon. MR9 C. E. M. Q. What do you advise for my five-year-old son who ts flatfooted? A. 1 would suggest that yoti take htm to an orthopedist who will ad vise the proper fitting arch support necessary to correct this condltl OopjTtsbt, IBM, NwunpN FMUirt BtrtMa. L Good Manners MUS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN Announcements to Wedding Guests DKAK MliS. IJKICCK MAIS' : toes one send wedding an nouncements to those Invited lo the wedding? No formal invitations will he i .SB ued to the wedding. I.. T. rVT. the guests who are Inviled to the wedding, even if they are inviled informally, are not sent announcements of the wed ding. . Tne Bride's Signature. DKAK M lis. IlKKCKMAN: Snnpose that my name is Kat fi eri e Kslerbrook and that I many a man named Williams. How shall I sign my name in thanking peo ple, especially those I do not know, for wedding presents? Shall 1 sign Katiierine Ksierhronk Williams, or Kaiherine Williams? KKADKH. IF THE wedding presents are re reived before you to married, you of entnse sign vour maiden name. And all wedding present a received before the wedding should be thanked for before the wedding. Hut if the presents are received af ler the wedding, ymi sign your thank-you nets with either form. The more usual form lit Kathetiue h tor brook Williams, for this form registers both names of the n&iden name, and the last name of the married name. (Mrs. Iteeekman UI be glad to answer questions on etiquette stith mlltetl by readers.) Chevrolet truck . l!J9 six. In fine shape. Priced so yon can afford to ; buy it now and keep It until spring. I For sale by Hanseu' Chevrolet Co. Adv. l TO The Koseburg senior high school banket bull team is expecting a hard struegle Friday nlsht in the game against Marshfleld high school. The MarshfiPld team has had a couple of bad breaks, and as a result are trailing the league, despite the fact that the school has a dangerous. experienced and well-trained squad. .Marshneid dropped a game to Ratidon after outpl Ting that team through the firm fii ee-tjuarters of the contest, and also lost to Hose burg In a hard-fought game. In both games the outcome was not a true criterion of the team's ability. Marshfleld has a very strong, fast segregation tht is dangerous at aij times, Hnd despite the fact that FJosehurg defeated Marshfield on the floor of the Coos Bay team. th elocal boys are not expecting any easy victory Friday. Roseourg. as a result of 'hree straight victories In the So' hwest- ern Oregon conference, is no lead ing the league, a position whlc'1 the boys hope to be able to hold throughout the sea won. While the conference games do not decide the chnmpionahip of the district, which Is determined at an elimination tournament held in Marsh, yet the team that is able to hold the lead during the Reason has an edge in the tournament. The Rosenurg team this year is making a fine showing and Is wtn- Ufng much nraise from all fans who have seen the boys plays. It is one of the fastest and best teams IlOFe- hurg has turned out In nmnv years. and fans are hoping that the bovs HI get Into the state tournament (his year. The game Friday Is to Btart at 7:15 p. m.. in order to avoid con flict with the pipe organ recital at the Christian church, which Is be ing postponed until 8:16 p. in. Attractions AT THE MOVIES ANT LRUS Today and 1 h urs- day, "The Mysterious Dr. Fu Mau chu," uil talking, troni Sx Hon mer s tumous novel with Warner Oland, Jean Arthur, Neil Hamilton; riday and Saturday, "Wise Jirls, 1) talking reproduction of the ylage comedy riot. Brilliant Group In Thrill Movie Hit At Antlers By (i. C. ARU PARAMOUNT is all-talking plc turization of the famous bax itohmer etoiy, "The Mysterious Dr. Lu in ancn u, is one ot tne most thrilling mystery-adventure films ver to show here. Audiences who saw the opening performances at the Antlers theatre last night were hold spellbound as the gripping melodrama unfolded. Sax Itohmer has always occu pku a unique pmue in woi'id mys tery tictiun. rtis books have been impuiar best sellers tor years. Now kinu waiuer Uiaml has created his .anions character, Dr. Fu Manunu, on mo taikiug screen, a new en joyment is in store lur those who .iave already tiuiiled to ttie novels. Those who haven t read Sax lion mer s books should take the first opportunity to get acquainted witii Dr, Fu Mauchu during his Btay at (he Antlers. "The Mysterioos Dr. Fu Man chu" tells the tale of a wicked, vengeful charaetor who seeks to avenge the death of his wife and child on several English families. For tills purpose, he htpnotizes his beautiful ward and makes her his willing instrument. How love out wits the crafty villain in a series of exciting events is the theme of the picture. Warner Oland Is Dr. Fu Manchu personified. The well-known orien tal actor is at home in this splen did role and, with Jean Arthur, Wamnas Baby star for 1929, and Neil Hamilton, populnr hero of "The Studio Murder Mystery," In tho romantic leads, the picture has a full quota of artistic talent. In addition to these, such screen high lights as William Austin, O. P. Heg- gle. Claude King and Tully Mar shall add to thu brilliance of the production. There are horrors, laughs, thrills and love in "Tho Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu" but. more thon any thing elfie, there Is splendid enter tainment. UMPQUA POST OF AMERICAN LEGION HAS PEPPY MEET Last night's-meeting of Umpqua post of tho American Legion was well attended anil very enthusiastic. The crowd was larirer than the limited quarters would accommo date comfortably, and a very peppy meeting was the result. With J. A. Smiles, commander of the post, presiding, the Jectonnaires conducted the initiation of six new recruits into iioy Scout troop No. I. which la sponsored by rmpqua post. During the business session there was a very animated discussion re garding the formation of a post glee club, and it was unanimously de cided to sponsor suh an orranlta tion. The memherrhip Includes a large number of well trained and experienced singers, so lhat a very good glee club is expected to result. The membership committee re portd that there are now over 45i p.itd up members for lP- Vic MacKenzie, oie of gT" active state leaders, was present from Sa lem last night ami made a short talk. Following the business meet hi p. the members of the nux'M'rr n;v seuted a comedy playlet. "The Final HI Sacrifice," which was greatly eu- joyed. The auxiliary furnished re-j freshments for the joint social meeting. LEADING BAPTIST LAYMAN WILL BE HEARD AT EUGENE Alton L. Miller, prominent Boa ton manufacturer and Baptist lay man, will visit Eugene Tuesday, February 4. us the guest of the Baptists of central Oregon, and will address a large company of delegates from the churches of Linn, Benton, Lane, Douglas and Coos counties, at a reception ot the Northern Baptist convention, embracing thirty-five states from Maine to California, and will tour the Pacific const at his own ex pense in the Interest of the edu cational, misiionary and evangel istic work maintained by the con ventlon in the United States and In many foreign countries around the world. His Oregon appoint mrnts Include Portland, Eugene and Medford only. Rev. D. B. Baker, distiict mis sionary for the Umpqua Baptist association, is in charge of the publicity and promotion work for (lie Eugene meeting, and am nounces that Eugene Baptists are preparing to entertain thro hun dred or mo'-e nt the dinner, tick-j eiH ueuiK pnue'i ni in ly i--m pinto. A recent'nn to President M'ller will be held in order to en able all who are present n meet their d'Miignished guest. Re prepnntative delegations are ex nertnd to ntterd f-om mnnv B"p ttst chiirr,"s. Prer-eedln? the din ner M 6:20 the mlnttert of thee churches will assemble for -n aft prnoon rn'ferne In Hip 'Merest nf .te work of the Umpqua asso ciation'. - DIRECTORY WILL EE COMPILED ON DATA OF OREGON PORTLAND, Jan. 22. (Special) A ready-reference directory nf Oregon's 922 cities and towns Is now being compiled by the Oregon state chamber of commerce, it was announced here today by W. (i. Ide, manager of the organiza tion. The directory will be pub lished within the next thirty days rnd is part of the state chamber's "Build Oregon!" program for 1930. Information and data question ralres have been sent to all locil chambers of commerce in the state to obtain all essential and up-to-date data. The directory will be the first of its kind giving im portant information on every city and town In the state. "We are In constant need of a directory of this kind and hnve calls for information about all parts of the state and therefore have completed plans to make one available to the business men of the state," Ide said. "The directory will carry infor mation concerning the transporta tion facilities, major Industries, banks, highways running through each city, and about local cham bers of commerce. Copies of the directory are to be placed in scores of out-of-state rhitmhern of commerce and will be in the files of all local chambers. EXPERT FROM O. S. C. ADDRESSES KIWANIS F. L. Ballard, county agent lead er from Oregon State college, was the speaker yesterday before the Klwanls club at the regular lunch eon meeting. Mr. Ballard was in the city attending the grange agri cultural committee meeting, and spoke ou the subject, "What the Farmer Is Doing, showing the changes that are taking place In the agricultural industry. The Ki wanis club had more than a score of the members of subordinate gran ye agricultural committees as guests at the meeting. JESSE APPLEGATE'S GRANDDAUGHTER DIES r.nncfatp( I'rvia ls-zsn W ire) BAKER, Ore., Jan. 21. Mrs. Thomas Hewlett of Keating, Ore., granddaughter of Jesse Applegate, Oreron pioneer of 1843, died in a hostal here of complications brought on by pneumonia. Mrs. Hewlett (Rosello Putnam) was horn in Monument, Ore., Feb ruary 28. 1384. She was the daugh ter of Joseph Putnam, said to hnve been a descendant of Israel Putnam, one of the four major generals commissioned at the be ginning of the revolutionary war. your car Ffum Ion" cxnerirnr nnri .i-i I our mechanics hnve learned ,5, for the various parts of your car I $ As many as EIGHT different kind.1 of lubricants are used S for one Rrcasing job and the job lasts longer K t OUR PRICE PER JOB IS LESS I IS Newland Lubrication Department I 16-122 S. Stephens St. ROSEBURG. OREGON' 3 Phone 453 i AT FULL STRENGTH Attendance at the Monday night drill of tiie local national fcuaid company broke all records since Wond war days. Fitly-seveu guardsmen were present at roil call. The company is now recruited to full strength with men available for drill. With some enlislniems running out at regular intervals, the company will maintain a wait ing list, ami as soon as vacancies oucur, through removal ot a mem ber or expiration oi an eiiiisimuit, new recutts will be accepted in the order of their applications. In tills way it Is proposed to keep the company at lull strength at ail times. in apite of the great amount of work necessary to handle ho many new men, the Tei.ult of tne recruit ing campaign has been extremely gratfying to the company officers. Instructions of recruits in close order drill was conducted Monday night by Lieutenant tierretsen, as sisted by Sergeants Walton, Erno and Lea and Corporal Calhouu. Lieutenant Bowker gave instruc tion in machine guns. A school for non-coiniuis: ioued officers w : , held following the regular d. . period by Lieutenant Bowker. The guardsmen received their quarterly pay. Drill next week will be followed by a feed, and it is hoped to have the attendance of all members uf the company. There has never been a drill in the history of the com pany at which all members wero present, and an effort is to be made next week to establish such a record. Reserve Lieutenant Irving has just returned from two weeks of in tra, ive training with the 7th ln-f:'i:-y at Vancouver, Wash., and will be able to carry on his duties as sergeant with the local company in a much more effective manner. New men to join the company Monday night were Merle P. Mar gin, Hayden H. DeCamp, Alvin V. Mohr and Stewart M. Karlinger. MORAN AND MACK, "TWO BLACK CROWS," BATTLE IN COURT fAswwiatfHl I'lcw Leased Wire) LOS ANGELES, Jam 21. The vaiKville team uf Aloran and Macit, uetler known iu; the "Two liiack Cio'i.s. ' have come to a parting of uie ways. In su.ieriur court, George Moran, whose real name is George Searcy, obtained a tempurary rest! aining order yesterday ngainst Charles Mack, prohibiting him from using the names "Moran" and the "Two Black Crows' in further acts. Mack's birth name is diaries E. Sellers. . Tne disagreement followed the signing of a contract by the come- . din ns in which Moran was named manager of the team. Moran claim ed he was not versed in "business or legal matters" tmd he signed the paper without knowing that h would receive no compensation from Mack for assuming the mana gership. Chevrolet six coupe, nearly new, just well broke in. Priced very rea sonable. For sale by Hansen Chev rolet Co. Adv. All golfers are requested to keep off course for one week. Adv. V Economy Shakes Hands With Luxury When You COOK WITH GAS INSTANT HEAT SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION by expert mrrful C .L l V ui IllCir JOUS, Tff just what lubricants nrc best 1-4 M i 1
