Roseburg news-review., January 28, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28. 1930.
Issued Daily Except Sunday by The NewrRevlew Co., Ino.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Gso. McManus
Me mlier iif Tlie A -.MiH-ftitril lri-.
Til Ai-iee-lnl. il l-i,-.- is ex. luiviy eiullli-il t" the life for reimhll
mlnli f iiM Hewn -llmt' tl.-8 enilltf'l lo II or net ntherwiwe rreillled In
'hm.M,..r mm lu .'II l"i jil n- B'B pulillslieil herein. All rlKhtH or republlcit
llen f Hi'celul llf-,t h. k herein ore alpo reserved.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH..
.Kdltor
Kntuft-d as flccond cIuhh ninttor May 17, lfil, at the lost office at
Kofccburg, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1S79.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dully, per year, by no'ill
DiiMy, kIx monlhn by mail
Daily, llueo months, l.-y mall.,
tially. flinido month, by mall...
Dal'y. by carrier, per month-.
S4.00
2.00
1.00
.60
.60
ROSEBUPG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1930.
WHAT OCR NAVY IS FOR
WTiKX (hi! airp'aiic eaiTirr Lexington, largest vcisc-l in
the I'm'ted Stales navy, was ordered to Tacumu some
weeks a;ci lo supply ek.ctriial power to Ihal'eily it was be
cause an emcrjienry existed due to drouth and a consequent
dry-ill) of city water. Ill the emergency the measure was
iuLlin,,,! .':,. ,l,.n--i-i i.K.nl iiinl fl.r. I- nf ii-i!ilu lind lillle
stcinach for so prosaic an assignment and they moved rather
slowly. Finally the Lexington did got on the job and the
. emergency was relieved.
Tli a Tacoma incident seems to have given rise in some
quarters to agitation for having naval vessels make their
major peacetime activity one of supplying electric power to
- cities. Some far sighted persons, according lo the United
Press Washington correspondent,' "had visions of warships
steaming up lo city piers and furnishing cheap electricity."
Added lo the agitation of some who hoped to obtain cheap
navy power for certain localities was the more captious din
'raised by many who think navy people enjoy more prestige
than is good for (hem and (hey ought lo be put in their
places as servants of the people, represented, of course, by
-the critics. "Our citizens pay for the navy; let the navy
make itself useful," was their attitude
Now the navy people come forth with seme facts from
the other side, being perhaps able for the first time to make
their voices heard above the clamor for service. They point
out that the Lexington with a complement of more than 2000
officers and men aboard, costs the government $ 1,000,000
-a year lo maintain, while a steam power plant ample to sup
ply Tacoma's needs in an emergency would need but 100 men
and could be operated at a mere fraction of the cost of op
.jopcrating the Lexington in a similar capacity. So while
for the emergency the use of the Lexington at Tacoma was
justified there could hardly be justification for making fre
quent or even occasional use of warships for such a purpose
except in emergencies. The navy in peacetime is the ounce
of war prevention that is worth more than the later pound of
cure. That and keeping itself fit and ready in fleet and
personnel is the navy's peacetime job. A warship is more
valuable as a symbol of power than as a power plant.
All members of the American Legion who are interested
in helping to form a glee club in the Legion are going to
meet in the club rooms in the armory tomorrow night. " Nj
;inusical program is quae so enjoyable as singing by a group
of male voices. Tin re is ample talent in the local post of the
Legion and it is to be hoped that the plans for forming the
glee club will be carried out.
MAGGIE-ITS SO
NICECHJT I WOZ.
THllxlKlrO' ABOUT
TVSKIM' S
STROLL'
' ill Min. .
. J I'Jr ': '
'
IV M :. '
Mil
VERf COOO
AMO TOO CAjO
TAKE POM-POM
WITH "T-OO AW D
5TOP AT THE
DROCi "STORE
AMD BRll-JCi
BACK "POME
COLD-CREAM
AND (MAIL.
POLI5M
mi
Mm
DADO-Y- WHluE. ICO'Ki.
out will-too mailI
the-oe letter's at
THE PCW CfflCE?
warn
mm
AM' I "bOPWO'jS
TiXl'RE COMMA
LET ME POT
THE "STAMP "b
ONlEM,'fOO ?
MOW 1
WHAT?
l Inl1 Feeture 8rvle, Inc.. Great Britain Ttehti rcserveil.
VOuS WIFn 'AVS THAT Oho VooR
WAV YOO CAM TAX -L THESE
PACKAGE'S BACK TO THE
STORE AM' THEVlL GIVE 'fOU
SOME TO BRIN3 BACK-
f WELL- I'VE GOT TO "
iTOP THIlOKIM' I
- " ArOUKJO THE ( '
;';;:. I HOUSE' UrsaL.
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
ANTI.KUS.-Toihty uml Wert
lliisiluy, l.ioun club boonler hIiow,
' .VUriimlie," ull-iulkliiK, ffitturliig
Million liuvii-u; 'I biumlay, "Oni
Unholy Mulil," nil liilkiim; I'"l'iilny
mid Knliiichiy, "CliiirinlnK .sin
ners," villi Kutll Clmllullou, ('live
llrook, Willinm I'owell und Alary
Noliui, till-litlking.
POEM FOR THE DAY
Bjr LOUIS ALBERT BANKS
W'iir.ll Hi
uiiv. Until' ir.
f.niui iiijU'Ili;
liial tla-
THE SOU1-XE Or PERSONALirY
v :i .s ;i lino
tl was siiiil
liiUfeilli.
-;0
urti::v uilt';''!'..l;tli
J'lU-'i- III die Ciiliunii li t' (ill t iHA'i;':!!
mmi u no Mutt new m niLrr Wii.i lu in
is I'UMhM in tinier In uliliiui hit- :iir-
vhvh, nil i. in- of tl.f mo: I ininni'liinl coiimiiiIUh-h nt' lliv
lnn.:;i', i.l liiilll 1 1 i i : 1 1 dwi'il.
WniiianV. ini.iif; ii'. iu lonv.i'r u nnvclfy- Nt'M'i'- ;
I lu'lf.'i ., I in !i' i;i Mill it t'f i lii in it in' mill nl :unnil und
iuU'H"-L I'l'iiU'i ni,; .ilMiiii uu.in'11 u tut an; vU'i led Lo nl'
liftal jui: iUi'ii.-i. linn one so iii;.en, in aduiiiou to J
tli;ii,i in;: in a i- w niuiuii:; an i;n;i.sual iniiimiu of abil '
liy, li,tiin iis n:so In Ue Hie dutiHU'i' nl a man ho wa.l
Ml ill-' ;i!!iiriil liiinavlit lor a )'' H-'i a ton, it hi but tut 1
tii.il lliai siie riionid ;iiu.u ; en a nioie than tlie us.uil
a.noiuu ot aiteiilton,
llu iluse an- tltf ve;y in..;.i liiat .Mrs. (luni de-idre.-j
I;n.i;,il!eii. rnuul tt t-n in nt Uer se ami liei ip
l',Lr'nUi;;e. .-.lie e.innui i.e.- why Ihe lart lli:il she Is a
-tiitiau and ihe luu.litei' (it V 'il.i.nu .h unini Ilryau
.-iui.lld )l.- an ('.ill s. !iei ouiuti.ti r.inr,, Ceilatniv
lliey Jiiayed nn p.iri in In l :.el ei iuli lo iejuv:-ill1 liel'
l'loiula dii'lri'-t hi tin- ho.i .e Siie made ti w-nnui:- ear..;-, if:n for ol'hi-e
;;ltd u'e-'lveil ill;' nominal inn bee lase liie wlei s iielteed Mie teerv ed il.
Vol on nneliin, her ii b, diimull lo onet w lui and what rdie i.-,.
Idle Ui. I ine i ty h uiir,i;ii-. at tin' name linn? i-lie has I imse nieri iln:
1111111
Marion Davies Scores Hit
as Singer in New
Talking Picture.
".IiihI you JuhI mo. ..."
You'll In- bn iIiik Hint iilaln-
tlvn ini'liiily w lii-it you walk mil of
Die AnllciM Ihonlro nl'lor bi-hulil-liu;
.Marlon llavli-a In her llrat ion
ium li'MKlli lalklnx iiiotiim, Marl
aiiiio," wliiib Ik In lm olloroil to
nililil niul loniortow iinrtor Ibo
aimiiicL'u o( Ihu Knm-burg Lions
elub.
A brand now flock of anng litis
arc- In IbiM BparklliiK rouiaiitic-
I'Oinoily lu wliii b Miss Pavkis uings
wllli u laiilivallnt,- I'barni tluil Is
i'1'ilain lo t in tor In-r ovon Ki'i'ltti'i'
liopulai lly ihan aim now enjoys
. . . ami llial u miylut! a lot
Tl Just you Just mo'
nor mips Into tin- pii'lure w -
nbli-llsivi-ly Hint yon arrr not quin
tain' II Ik a souk mil It If is pii-ki-il
up by nir-sliiKi" ori'lii-Hliallou. Kob-t-rl
V.. I.i'onaril. w Ik ilirocii-il tlie
niiriiial-lalkli-, ilovolails bin noun
niiinlii'is rlulit into I liu ilialnuui
ami ai'lion.
And Ibi'to aro Konio otbi'i- sure
fire minus, siii b as "Hani? On lo
Mo," "HiiBur," "llloudy." and, of
I'ourai-, tt "Marlunno" tbonie sou
Unit Is potent wllli tuneful tlra
niiitli's and weeps.
Ill the picture Mlns Davies plays
tlie parf of a Kreiieli peasnnl sirl
who falls in love with an A. V. V.
iltumbboy lull HiiiTifiivK lit'r bap
Pine'is w lien her former sobller-swi'i-l
lu-iiil relu.ua blinded fioin
tin- war.
Illrllldeil ill tlie suppoil ln east
are l.awrenee Cray. Cliff (I kelele
Ike), ICihianls. Itenny llubill. Kob
ert I'Mei.on. lleorne llnxler und oth
ers of nole. All deserve speoial
pi'lli.-ie for the capable und enter
lainliiK way In wlili-h they present
llielr eliaraiterlzatlons.
Foot Misery
Caused by
Neglect
Moat Fool Ills Can He Traced
to Childhood, Says Au
lliorily, Uriiif? Pruperly
Fitted Foot-Geur.
By R. S. COPELAND, M. D.
U. S. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health,
Kew York City.
OTHING enn hurt much
more than an aching foot.
It is a pity so many person?
have tender feet. If the.se mem
bers were properly cared for in
Good Manners
By
MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Maybe I'm Wrong
liy J. K MEDIIUKY
ili.il
v t1
rliaiai
me
i dial in in In
lie el lu r t.i
net'.
b e and (lie ma.
W'otnie in tin
tii'llMii Ibal
Neu uil;
1 slniy h,s my fancy fani'lit;
Ktttli Hiyau (.iwi.'ti .il;es tny tlum;;hl.
SUv. lut.ltl t.ie.-i il.d's all her own,
tlttthl ity her woik, ar.f.l lh.it a'one.
1 liitly lealio her pvidr -My
hfhn's i.!ea(iy nil hot imc;
ct. dU:t all. il tali'l Uc iiniir;
Wt: ttli liac lu'ip out tacc lo run,
1 tare Im U l!u- !!li;i,us laat make
1 lifte s William K'lmin :h lityan vii?
And then thru i;i llu; molhej slteant.
Vh hvtnd ami lovely as a dir. mi.
I hoy met a id joined in wedded Inyo
Willi hr'ni'du turn limn ohm;-.
Ruth Htyau (Kvi'ii the lluwvv
Of that laic union iiave.dtt wdh pow.
pa:d;
.And th:n aain fi m M
1 hiK camt; that tlatl!;e
( )f strands that woven,
That idivays is llu; pvoh
' lien Kuth lici amc a i;al
dne: i vr
m sleitoin, weave
make her srx,
i-lM's "".
ant htide O
According to marital statistics,
ten thousand women were left
watting .it ths church last year,
and a lot of them are still there.
Otis gul hung aroieid so long she
became an old maid.
She expected to be a June bride,
but when the following November
went by a!:e began to worry.
Hut she isn't going to let the
yrooin make a fool out of her. She
:;ays tlic'll wait a couple of months
more and then tfo home.
OR COPELAND-
that they get tired
the
short
Ij'ie'a already
trour,Ecaus.
vorn out three
.And know a hu: hand's loin : pria'T-;
S!ir won tlu i;iar; of wonian'ioiid,
.And dated the hriidil;- ot Mnlhcdund.
Ruth r.iyan Owen :datts lvc
"Co climb h r individual stair.
iUc. yoihi have Ihm-ii so Vind to het.
No wonder she srt wheels a-whivl
Mcthinks shr's l.krly to go far
Ahrady cti a 'hiimvr star!
SNo ba,- th- N.i:;-;. for hd'ly (iihl;
.We'd upzed her towa.d the; beckoning height.
Sbo ouQht to take the orchids out
of her hrid.il banquet and use cen
tury plants.
The groom promised to meet her
al c!vc thif ty and when Oeccm-h-r
cimc around she got suspi
cious. Iter's worried becauEo she's nl
si'ent !ier alimo-iy. It serves
j her roiht: she r.hoiddn't count her
lui:.b.iPiii, before they're snatched.
; :. O
c:..-. i.-- . 11.1..1. ii. -i l.
ifliom tcok fie loveliaht in her i
j ees for a da vjer signal. j
Most rlpnics are smart: they
' won't wait over ten minutes at any
i church. W'hen t'e time's up, they i
j stop the wi-ddtng belts and blow a I
police whistle. j
; One bride waited half an hour
for her fiance the other afternoon
and then wvnt ins-tde and married
j Vic be;t man.
i Wedding should la like convert.
Infancy and
early child
hood there
' would be Iosf
foVit trouble in
tutor life.
Shoes and
stockings nre
important fac
tors in pro
moting foot
comfort a n d
health. Little
feet eo run
ning
jumping,
n i n tr
c 1 i m b i ng all
day long. U it
nnv wond
and ache at ntgnt :
School shoes for children should
be well-fitted, not too tight, and
not too loose. They must be just
right, or ele they are all wrong.
Therp should be plenty of room
for the toes.
Stockings should bo sufficiently
long. This is necessary so as not
to hind the foot and toes. The
toes should not be crowded by the
storkinira. Quite as otten
trouble may be traced
to short shoes,
Children's shoes should be long
enough. It is important not to
crowd any part of the foot. The
heels of the shoos should he kept
straight, not worn over. The pos
ture of the foot is ruined if the
heels nre not flat.
Don't put high heels on a young
girl. They throw the body out of
the correct posture. When she is
older she will have to decide for
herself, but in childhood, do your
part to start the youngster right.
Children often have tired and
aching feet at night. Much com
fort will be given by bathing the
feet far ten minutes in hot water
to which salt has been added.
Bathing the feet often is. good for
everyone. The toe nails should be
cut straight across.. It is bad to
cut the corners, next to the side
of the nail.
Have your child's feet examined
once in a while by a good chiropo
dist, or podiatrist. It is just as
important as to see the dentist.
Correct posture makes for good
health. Correct shoes help good
pofdu re.
Kverybody should know that
foot exercises are useful. They
bring foot health. Stnnding on
the toes, standing on the edges of
the feet these exercises help to
make the fret strong and capable.
CWtiUM, IIM. Nf. 4Dr l-'ulutt Saokc In.
PENSIONS WORLD
WAR VETERANS FORESEEN
1 i IV v. 1,,.! Wii.i
WASHINGTON. Jan. 'JT. t 'hair
nutu Johnson of the house ttrnuis
lammitttv. alter a t all mi I'tr-d-ih'tit
Hooi'i said today that all lee
istaiion deulitu villi vt (onius was
in need of inmplclo nverhaulilli:.
and thai tt v.us only a matter nt
Hlili' before a polit y of p'MisinntiiL;
World war wieraus inuM be decid
ed upon.
The Salad Silver
DKAIt Mliri. UKKCKA1AX:,
1. I have found you to be an
excellent as well as an in tunned
judye in matters: concerning utt
quetie. In view of this, 1 am sub
mitting a dispute to yoa. which 1
am sure you will settle satisfactor
ily for bo ih parties.
A says that a salad should be
.'en with a kuiie and fork.
- II says that a salad should be
eaten only with a salad folk when
Ihe latter is present on the ta
ble. 2. Aro salad forks used today
in the better leslauranis and ho
tels? PAl'U
THANK you for your apprecia
tion. 1: Hither Is correct. H the
salad is a simuie one fa few separate-
leavea of lettuce, for in
stance), iKually the salad tork is
convenient to use for outing it.
But nowadays, when Ihe salad "is
a complicated one, Mich as hearts
of lettuce, or iceberg Jet luce, or
let luce u Uli ( ndi ve or slices ol
pineapple, or some, oilier ingre
dient thai is not easy to manage,
e have been given by the silver
maimfneiuma, t he convenient
salad knife, lo supplement the
:'alad lot k. And Increasingly we
find, for use in the naiad course,
both Ihu uukul kuifu and the salad
fork.
2. Yes. Aim! salad knives, too.
Evincing Poor Taste
10 All .MUS. HI-'KCKMAN:'
have been tzoing about with
i young girl for about eight
months and during that time we
have become very good friends. At
Christmas time f gave her a pres
ent, which 1 thought was the pro
per thine to do. She in return sent
me ii card.
(hiring the past month we have
not been such n.iod Irieiuls and
haven't irono 'it with each other.
I have heard f.'om t'lh'nds of hers
that she intends to send prune sort
nf bin Inlay f;ift, as my birthday is
some time n'i month. Shall I
accept this gilt or not ?
WONOKltlNd.
RUPPOSK that you will have to
'pi il, if she really decides
to give it to you. Not to accept
it. would he an insult. 1 am sorry
that she is goin. lo show wuch
poor laste in giving yuu a present,
when she showed such good taste
in sending you a cat d at Chi tal
mas time, instead of giving you a
present.
(Mis. Iti-eckinan will be glad to
answer nuesiions on ttiquette sub
mitted by readers.)
Copyright, 'X K by Premier S n
dieato, lac.
D
ISUI
acrv
o-
WINNING STREAK OF
HUSKY BASKETEERS
HALTED BY O. S. C.
i...'l Pi-
COIEVAI.I JS. Ol
one ol the nui.-a
ketball liiiisl.is ei
local court, Orn
the iMMihcui divi:
i .fit -nl w ;iv
v.. Jan. 2r
spe efacula r
- In
State stopped
n conien nee
leading r:iiver:-ity of Washington
team's wlniiin.; stieulc. I! 1 to ','2,
here last iiIlIu. Coach "Slais" Oil!,
.lust recovering f:o:u an attack of
pneumonia, dh ee'e 1 tlie Ora line
men personally. Washington's de
feat placed the Huskies in a tie for
first place wi'h WaMiirmiou Staie.
The name was torrid thromihowt,
ln-ins tn'd seven times in the tiri
hail' v. Inch ended to Ui in favor
of (he Staters. Craystui ran wild
in the la; t half and i?ot six b 'S
kc's to ;ve Si.ii :s an eUiht point
lead. This as wiped out as Mr
Cl.irey anil Carets tallied four
t it.ies lor ihe i s. With a
niiliuie to Ln C
the Orauu'i men
they In Id in the
name w ill be p. a
a il"
-i'ond
i.lil.
tfons; every flirl oupht to have a :
few alternatives. It's up to the
groom to be punctual if he wants f
to be elected. i
COpMigbt, P'!", Kill- Ke.'iULC ,!
ALWAYS IN TROUBLE"
Syudicate. luc.
Idxotn ill
edy Frhlay. J;
hail. It starts
N wit! A Hull '.
n. :tP t
with i!
Adaii
News of
Douglas County
DRAIN WEATHER
SETS NEW RECORD
(NVw Review Douglas County Sial)
UKAIN, Jan. 28. The weather
conditions of the past three weeks
have left a record, which, for in
tensity, exceeds anything of the
kind during the past 28 years that
record has been kept here. Begin
ning with the seventh ot the
month the minimum temperature
euch day has been below the
freezing point. The total snow
fall, which began about the twelfth
was about nine inches but did not
exceed five inches at any one
time. The lowest temperature
reached was seven above on the
Hist, but was not below 12 above
at any other time. The alternate
thawing and freezing formed an
ice crust of from one to two In
ches which, to -a large extent, still
remains but the past two days
have been much warmer and it is
believed that the storm has spent
its foroe.
DRAIN
(Nf'vu-Revivw Douglas C ninty Sppciiil)
OKA IN, Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Philips, of Vancouver,
Wash., have been here during a
part of this week visiting at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cbas. Uelk.
Mrs. Lillie Haworth has been
called again to the bedside of her
aged father in Portland who is still
quite ill. Mrs. Haworth recently
spent several weeks there assist
ing in the care of the old gentleman.
1 Joct or Bertha Devore report s
the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Kuyrne J.akey, on the lilth, Inst,
and the birth of a daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swearingen on
the 22nd of this month.
Leslie Haven, who owns a
twenty acre tract of land adjoin
ing hast Drain which includes a
dwelling and other buildings
across the creek from the railroad
depot, is making considerable im
provement to the property by grub
bing out an old orchard and oth
erwise cleaning up the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert .Swearingen.
of Portland recently bought the
Vader farm, on the hill a mile
north of town, which is locally
known as the Sidler place, and
have moved to the place expecting
to make it their permanent home.
They also have control of the Row
land place which adjoins their
new home place, it being owned
by Mrs. Swearin gen's mother,
Mrs. Maguie liowland.
Dr. Snook, the optometrist of
Sutherlin, was here on Monday of
this week on professional business
and, incidentally, visiting his son,
an employe of the Ford garage.
K. C. (Jlle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. (Hie, of Drain, was married
to Miss Alice Myers on December
31 at Medford. They will make
their, home at Kagle Point in Jack
son county. These young people
are quite well known in this vl
clnily where they have resided for
several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCormnck,
and two children, of Portland,
have been visiting the past week
at the home of Mrs. McCotmack's
brother, Delhert Gorsline and fam
ily. Mrs. W. C. Miller, known by lo
cal people as Grandma Miller, has
been quite sick recently but is
somewhat improved at this time.
-o-
CANYONVILLE
(Ni'ws-Rnvfrw OouriUi Com ply ST'"f m' t
CANYONVILLE, Jan. 28. Al
bert nnd Mrs. Frank Hopkins, ac
companied by Mrs. It. J. Couglar
and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, motored
to Koseburg Monday.
L. U. Stenper iias returned to
Canyonville and is preparing to
start a lunch room here. Mrs.
Stenser is visiting friends in Se
attle at present.
il. H. Hopkins went to Portland
Friday and was fortunate in se
curing a position as field clerk
with the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company there.
Although the weather was quite
cold Mr. Hash had a very good at
tendance at his shooting match
Sunday. The best score made in
the amateur class was made by
Mayor Willis breaking sixteen
straight.
Mrs. C. C. Wamsley of Iloseburg
arrived here by stage Friday
morning to visit her daughter and
to at1 end the teachers' institute
here. Miss Wamsley teaches the
primary grades here.
Mrs. K. lUdlenhaugh is recover
ing from a severe cold.
TRUCK AND CAR WRECKED
(Vv R.iifn Iuz!;m fotinly Sjci.tM
CAN VON V1LLM, Jan. 2S. Mr.
Finney of Days Creek ami Joe
Mor-'an of Uoseburg. on their way
to Iloseburg in Finney's Foul
tnuk, Sunday even inc. had the
misfortune of colliding with a
Ford touring car. In rounding a
sharp turn about a mile north of
Canyonville, tlie two vehicles both
beiiiu too close to the white line
marking the center of the lush-
way, the front wheel of the truck
caught on the front hub of the ,
touring car tearinu the wheel off
and the fender and burst ln thti
(ires, the wheels of the truck pot I
tangled w itb the fender off tlie j
car and ttirn'd Into the hank, '
throw inn Mr. Morgan through the
windshield ami breaking the !
wheels. Fortunately no one was
hurt.
Lime and Land Plaster
Get it from the car
Tuesday and Wednesday
Order your brooder coal for carlot price.
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg Oakland
AGENTS FOR
L. & H. Electric Range John Deere Plow Co.
Hood River tipray Co. Hooeier and Milwaukee Pumps
Sutherlin Spray Co.
and Mrs. H. J. Hash, Arnold and
Uoselta Hash, all ot Cimyoiivillu,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. FUzpal
rick, Calvin Reives, Dallas Hoyl
man, Boy Anlaugh, Clifford Smith,
Lloyd Irvine, Happy l-'llzpatrluk,
Mrs. Reives, all of Myrtle Creek,
the host and hostess and Norma
and Wesley Fitzpatrick. Cards and
games were enjoyed during the
evening. About midnight a supper
of sandwiches, pickles, cake and
cpft'ee was served.
SCOTTSBURG
(News UY'i-iew Douglas Count)' Siirciid)
SGOTTSBUKU, Jan. 28. Will
Garrison was a visitor in Scotts-
burg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Howath
spent Saturday shopping in Scotts-
burg.
William Lex was In town Satur
day from his farm below Scolts
burg. Paul Hendele of Drain moat mar
ket made his usual call Saturday.
Those attending the basketball
game between Fteedsport and
Smith Hirer at Iteedsport Friday
evening were, I'aul Wessela and
soiu, Gene and Slillman, Jake
Heeder and Mildred Waggoner.
Arnold Wessela of Schofield
spent Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wes
sela. Koy Waggoner and Clifford An
sama were visiiois ut the Wag
goner home Sunday.
Caddy Notiae was a week-end
visitor in Scottshurg.
Miss Margery McClay of Iteeds
port visited with Hacbael Wessela
at Seotltfhurg Sunday.
lihoda and Leftoy Urookhart
were absent from school the past
week on account of illness.
N. R Fdlsworth was n caller in
Scottshurg Friday nnd Saturday.
Paul Wessela, Mr. and . .Mrs.
Warren' Waggoner and Mildred
Wagconer motored to Reedsport
Thursday.
Donald Riley of Loon lake was
a business visitor in Scottsbury
Thursday.
Cyrus Hodden visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hodden
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wakefield
and son. Junior, were visitors at
Loon bike Saturday.
The 4-1-1 cooking club met at the
sehoolhouse Wednesday evening
Those present wer1 Miss John,
leader; Itachaol Wessela, presi
dent; Dennis Wacgoner, vice-president;
Lois Wilson, secretary; Mar
jorie, Jean and Jessie Waggoner,
Fanny Hedden. Royal Winters and
Barbara Wessela.
Isabel Wilson, a junior in Roods
port high school, resumed her
work Monday alter being absent
since last October while recuperat
ing from an operation for appendicitis.
of messages came from notables
in the sport world.
His only rational moment since
his condition look a turn for the
worse Sunday brought back memo
ries of his old days and he strug
gled to tell a yarn about Rube
Waddell, pitching ace who lie is
credited with discovering, before
he lapsed once more into coma.
Attendants this morning said
Cantilion had passed a very bad
night and gradually is getting
weaker.
FEDERAL EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM TO BE CHANGED
CANTILLON STILL ALIVE
( v.Ti.ltl-.l I'M. I -,1 W
HICKMAN, Ky., Jan. 2S. "Pongo
joe" Cantilion, baseball veteran,
carried on his . battle with death
this morning, hours past the time
doctors predicted it would be pos
sible for him to remain alive.
Will power alone kept the vet
eran alive, doctors said, us scores
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 2S. The com
mittee appointed by Secretary o
the Interior Wilbur to study educa- (
tion in this country hopes to make i
changes in the federal educational
system that will result beneficially
for all the people of the United
States, says O. D. Adams of Sa
lem, who has just returned from
Washington, where he attended a
meeting of the committee. Adams
is state director for vocational edu
cation. "Of 3(i. 000,000 young men and
women from 10 to 21 years old,"
said Adams, "20,000,000 have left
school to seek employment in the
commercial and industrial activi
ties of the country. While there
are plenty of statistics concerning
those w ho are in school there is
little reliable information about
those w ho are out of school."
Export battery recharging ser
vice. Easy to drive in and out.
Newland's battery department.
Adv.
G EXT IN OLD SOMETIMES
IS JUST A MATTER OF
using up authe twraos
Electricity keeps youth's
glad thrill alive for tlie en
joyment of our maturity.
It's a life saving force.
J. S. McDonald 1
112 W. Douglas Phone 665
All Ovei The World
people have been raising
Cu-Ll r "K -
prumaoie poultry ror a
good long time. We doubt
if the owners of this poultry
ever heard of any of the
feeds sold in this neck of
the woods. That's pretty
plain proof that paying
poultry can be raised on
other than just one make
of feed.
UMPOliA
ISfJlliTMY -1
! ' DAIY .'.A
- A
f T.ni! r.i c rpmiTV I
r.ni? r.i c rpmiTV
i- b U v J kH 3 - i. j 1 1 1 I '
Kq'jsKul
T.TJS Mill i
5tiSoi!o,Ci'.:ci:N
-Mr.
! iioa 25c aucl 5oc. Adv.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
( ,., lt it'-v ,.,ic. thinly S!.r,;.,t
CANYONVII.l.K, .1.111.
ami .Mrs. (laniM Kilziiatrirk
lei tiiiiu'il st-vonil frien-la Kriil.iy
t'Vt'tiiiij: villi h bhtlnlav Hiirtv
'v.-ti in hoimr of Mi .O lii-ivt-s' anil
II;l!p" Kitxl-atrlrk'H birtluliiViJ.
j Those incM iit wi-ie .Mr. anil Mrs. ;
Jolin Hamlin. Ml.-s 11. Tnnilin. Mrs.
Ira Pool.'. Mr. M. K. Mauley anil
rwo miuv Amn 11. l v inlev. Oct. :
j Jordan, Mr. D. bulltubauga, Jlr. I
But for all of that, HERE IS SOMETHING
TO THINK ABOUT. EVERY YEAR FOR
EIGHT YEARS THE SALES OF UMPQUA
POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS HAVE MADE
A LARGE INCREASE. In 1929 a lot of poultry
men who never before raised ppultry, made a
100 success with their flocks, Umpqua Field
Service helped to do that.
We can help you, too, and save you money
besides.
See Mr. Gurr.ey at the mill any Saturday, and
he will gladly help you get started right.
The Douglas County Fhur Mil!
Roseburg, Oregon