FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG; OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 131930.
- Issued Dally Except Sunday
- - M .-mlir of The
--Th Associated I'renB la exclunlvely entitled to the use for republi
cation or all new dlttputchea credited to it or not otherwise credited In
thl paper and to all local newa published herein.. All rights or republica
tion mt apclvl dlaimtchcB herein are alvo reserved.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH.
Entered as second class matter
Roseburg, Oregon, under
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily, per year, by mall
Dttily, single month, by matl
Dajly, by carrier, per month-
ROSEBURG, OREGON,
SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY
VOTERS in the Roseburg school district are called upon
Monday to make some important decisions. Two direc
tors are to be named. This in itself is fm'portant, for a good
school board is the very basis of an efficient school system.
There is another matter before the voters which in its fun
tfiimental effect upon the future of our schools is more im
portant than the selection of directors.
- Two of the holdover directors, who have two years
yet to serve, are facing the embarrassment and ignominy of
at recall election. The reason given on the ballot for de
manding the recall of these two directors is in substance
follows: "That ...... he did refuse to hire the 'most
capable and best teacher available as principal of the Junior
IJigh School in said District."
Z The men who are facing the recall are Dr. B. R. Shoe
maker and Dr. G. C. Finlay. The charge as printed on the
ffiillot does not say that these men are guilty of any mal
feasance in office. Their recall is sought only because in the
opinion of some people they "did refuse to hire the most
oapable and best teacher available." Obviously such a thing
u a matter of opinion and yet the folks who disagree with
Qie action of the board place such action in the category
Qfa crime, an abuse of office, and all of the other things
implied by the use of the recall. v
The ultimate effect upon our city school system from
having the recall election at all is bound to be a bad one. Use
of the recall lis .serious and costly business. It is already
hard enough to secure good men for such offices. If sincere
and conscientious men realize that should some people in
the district fail to agree with their every move while in the
office of school director, they will be faced with a recall,
such men are apt not to accept an election to office.
Now that a recall must be voted upon, now that it is
actually on the ballot, the best' way to discourage such an
abuse of the recall privilege in the future is to smother it
under ainass of vote3 thereby expressing confidence in the
ability and integrity of the two directors named in the re
call end so proving beyond all doubt that such recall attempts
are not approved by a majority of the voters.
Letters From the People
Communications to the Nows-Ite-vlow
tot puuliuauou In tills Uupurt
tneul shuiilu Ou wriilun oil oiuy onn
eitlu ot luu pupur, siiouitl nut ex
ceed 3U0 words In lutiHtli. and must
bu signed uy we wruur, wnusu mutl
address must ucuuipuiiy uiv uuu
triuutlun. .
DIRECTORS TO PRESENT
ANSWER TO CHARGES
Kosciiuit!. I'io.. Juno 13.
To tha Editor I-i'uws-uaview:
The maliciousness and uillulr
noss of the advertisement appear
ing In Thursday's NowB-Hoview lu
apparent to all fair-minded citi
zens. It appealed at the last mo
ment demanding a reply when they
knew it would take tlmo to nini
Bliull facts to refute their ulleged
facts. A complete reply to their
statomont will bo made Hiiturilny
night. Wo ask all citizens of
RoHebui'K school district lo with
hold judgment unill the tint) stale
niont of expenses for the past tour
years can he assembled.
In view of the fact that the op
position has deemed It uilvlBitlile
to change t heir charges from the
Olemau case to that of attacking
the Imnosly of the school board,
we .ask permission to take enough
time lo complete u statement deal
ing with Ihla Bubject and promise
to have this reply ready by Sat
urday. Wo understand also the opposi
tion is spreading the rumor that
Mr. Campbell has been sent lo the
Spokane conference each year at
a big expense, in answer lo this,
wo will Htatn that the expenditure
amounted to 53.00. This confer
ence Is he'd each year and Ib at
tended by superintendents from all
over the northwest and we feel the
good resulting; from his attend
ance Justifies I ho expense.
U. 8. NICHOLS
G. C. KINIlLAY
It. It. SIIOKMAKKIt
V. T. JACKSON
JACK WHARTON'
TOILER FAVORS RECALL
AND ACCOUNTS SCRUTINY
'. Itosebiii g. Ore., June I I.
: Editor Ns-ltevlev : I am most
certainly In sympathy with the
present movement to recall two of
the present directors and Die elec
tion of new material. The allowing
in your newspaper of last evening
of the high cost of critical Ion In
this school dlsttlct must give every
taxpayer, large or small, food for
rellectlon. The answer Is found in
only one of two causes, incom
petence or graft. It Is morn chari
table to assume I lie loiincr. as
accounting for the high cost of
schooling, but In any evosil It Is
proper lo ask the present board
why there lias never beeu all audit
or rxperllng of lite distrlcl s hooks
during their term oi of lice, is It
not their duly to have this done at
regular and stated Intervals? Or
doeB It devolve upon the school
clerk, whom I supposed from press
accounts had long ago been ro
mowd f runt the board for occupy
ing two salaried positions, but
v. lioni 1 always see In the clerli's
of I ice discharging those duties
, wbeu the board is lu session? In
by Th News-Review Co., Ina
AMMOplalrd I'rpMJI.
-Editor
May 17, 1920, at the post office at
Act of March 2, 1879.
..400
u .60
- .60
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1930.
any event, new blood is needed and
an -honest audit of the books
should be had afpnee. 1 note the
select KIwaulB aud' Lions --clubs
have endorsed the present sciiool
administration. The excessive cost
of school government may not
work a hardship on these gentle
men of leisure and means. Hut
what about the man in shirt
sleeves who helps to pay this lux-
ury of expensive schooling? Is he
not to bo considered? Is he not in
the heavy majority In Roseburg at
the present time? Have the gentle
men of these exclusive societies
boon btesBed (or burdened) with
three or four children of school
age, and mot the cost of supplying
new text books yearly, making the,
old ones on the name subject value
less and Impossible of handing
down to the llttlo fellow who fol
lows in that subject the next year?
Are these changes made at the,
suggestion of book sellers who,
reap greater profit from the intro
duction of new books on old sub
JecU? 1 have not the .money to belong
to, or the Invitation to Join, the
above blue-blooded organizations.
Hut 1 do claim membership In that
club that includes the laboring
classes of Itosoburg, and I say for
myself and many of my associates,
'that if tin; horny and calloused
hands can drop the Implements of
toll long enough to get to the
polls next Monday, wo are going to
put In a new board that may at
least save us enough monoy to buy
a Btarched collar once in a white,
and maybe In the far futuro join
up witli some exclusive aud public
spirited organization. Who knows?
L. W. INGELS.
TENNIS COURT BEING
BUILT ON KANE ST.
Construction was started today
on a tennis court locatud on the
lot owned by the Christian church,
just south of the church building
on Kane street. The church Is be
ing given some excellent help in
tlie building of Hie court, K. M.
Oyer, local representative or tho
Mlllcr-Saiiford Tracioi company,
donating the use of a tractor aud
equipment ami the services of a
driver. The plot wuh surveyed by
Floyd I-Ycar, county engineer, as
sisted by Jack Woltortl. A dirt
court Is to be built witli the plan
of hard surlaclng the lot at a Inter
dale.
o
COUNTERFEITER DRAWS
TERM OF TEN YEARS
I'OUTLANO, Ore., June 1:1
Wliford K. Mi'Kattl was sentenced
to 10 years at McNeil Island when
the defendant pleaded guilty to
counterfeiting charges ou nine
counts bolora Federal Judge Mc
Nary yesterday. McKaul made ami
passed couuterluit L 8. currency
at Kugene, Ore., from February 15
lo May fi. according to complaint
against him. lie has a previous
criminal record.
I'ranlt Mills. 21. was given n
throe-year aeutetice lo McNeil Is
land on his pleading guilty lo driv
ing a stolen car from Los Angeles,
Calif., lo Salem, Ore. Mills receut
1 was paroled I'tom a senleuce at
Kansas state refunjualury for
highway robbery.
BRINGING UP FATHER
IMV WORO! DO Vol)
11VE IN THAT
DU.UTTOL 1
Af-VKRTMEMT
BOlUOlts)3?
Maybe I m Wrong
By
J, P. MEDBUEY
CHIROPODIST'S d a u g h tor
knows a heel when she sees
one.
Excuss It Please A lion tainer
very seldom gets married, lie
doesn't like to take any unneces
sary chances.
Pitiful Cases Tho grave digger
who throw himself Into his job. .
Vital Statistics Bachelors have
a right to their own Ideas, but
there are also thousunds of hus
bands who don't believe In mar
riage, either. .
Ode to a Summer Resort Girl
Nover hold all, your eggs In one
hammock.
Auto Suggestion Thore'd he
fewer accidents If the train and
motor car didn't get to the cross
ing at the same time. .
j( ,t
You're Right The matrimonial
barque doesn't carry many first
class passengers. r;;, -
Efficiency Experts The left
handed prizefighter who has; all
rights reserved. . -
Out- 'Own Vaudeville -Divorce
Judge: In what way are you and
your husband incompatible? Abus
ed Wlfu: He won't do wliut I tell
him. '
Copyright, 1930, Nowspaper Fea
ture Service, Inc.
Talks on Health
By
nn. It. S. COPELAND
IT has boon said that the normal
Person, when free to choose, wl)l
select the food best suited to his
needs. It is true enough that most
persons will cat enough food. But
whether that food is of the right
klud Is entirely, another question.
On tho other hand, there are too
many persons who eat too llttlo
for tho body needs.
Diet is a very important thing.
and you can't leavo to chance, lo
tho dictates of your appetite, or to
taste just what Is good for you. It
Is not so simple as that.
Everyone should leuru how to
avoid nutritional failure. There
are plenty of sources from which
to draw Information oil tho -sub
ject. The llhrarlos, the schools
and tho lecture room afford plenty
of knowledgu In nutrition.
There are four factors that
should always be considered. They
are the fuel requirements of the
body, for which there must be fuel
jlo produce energy; the protein in
lake; the mineral substances, and
tlie need of vitamins.
A norma! six-year-old hoy re
quires a total dally average ol
about l.filll) calorics. Calories are
units indicating tlie energy-producing
value of food. We must have
energy -to run this machine tlio
body, til rls require u slightly les
ser amount, l.Stitl calories.
At ten years of age the average
hoy needs about !.:in0 calories
dally to furnish him with enough
energy for his ncllvo life. A girl
at this age requires about 2..nu
calories. During the next lew
years the girl's needs slightly ex
ceed the boy's. At fifteen the
boy's needs lire again greater
3.ttill calories dally, while a girl's
needs aie about 3.2DU.
The protein of milk, cereals,
legumes, such as peas anil beans,
and other vegetables are all read
ily utilized and are Impoi-tnnt In
the diet of overy grow ing child. A
child needs at least one quurt of
whole milk every day.
It Is difficult to set a guide Tor
everybody In selecting tlie amount
of proper food elements needed. In
general It has been estimated that
Hie average adult needs proteins
11H grants. carbohydrates Out)
grains, and tut Hti grams.
A vigorous, active boy puts forth
un enormous amount of energy In
a day. He burns up a great deal
of fuel throuuh his Incessant play
ami muscular activity. 'This. Is
Hue to a lesser extent of the girl.
It is necessary to include lu Un
S ' IKO. Intl Ptu- Service, Inc., CKti'sriuin rithu rwrvxl.
( WHAT f i ) f p I THAT S My WIFE ,
BEAUTIFUL. I ' , V O OUT OM THE
I View- ' ' 3 -v ? balcomv vou Mr-
I
T , I I f by JONJE I -bloTT 1 1 I
. J . -rut? 11 TVIAT .Ail I nnn I I ' "
TALL OtOe I I TrAWi-Wl tr
wrrHTE 6M-VOUR f ''sTt "
did the vegetables and fruits that
contain Iron, lime, phosphorus and
other minerals, so necessary to
bone structure. These minerals
also take part in the formation of
many organic compounds 'to form
the cell structure.
If you are to protect yourself
and your children from those dis
eases which we call the deficiency
diseases, If you want health,
strength and a vigorous constitu
tion to withstand the rigors of liv
ing, you will need to regulate the
diet In such a way as to furnish
all the food elements needed by
tho body in the work It must do.
Copyright,- "11)30, King Features
; Syndicate.
Editorials on News
(Continued fioin page 1)
done." They say
CAN BE DONE.
always IT
DOHTLAND bus Just crossed the
300,000 mark. Portland, in anj
other decade could reach a jpopulaj
ilon of hair a million. t
How? By having just a little
more faith In ALL OF ORUGON;
and backing he faith in ALL OF
OKIOGQN, and 'not just Portland,
With energy and money and souudf
constructive-leadership. ,
VOU havo' noticed probably that
evening newspapers incline to
ward larger headlines running
clear across tho ,top of tho page
"bunners," they aro termed tech
nically whereas the morning pa
pers are more inclined to keep
their headings within the . width
of a single column at the most.
Perhaps you have wondered why
this is true.
TIERE is one reason: When you
read an evening paper, you are
apt to be sitting relaxed, with your
paper held in both hands, so that
your eye travels naturally across
the whole page, and thus' grasps
easily the banner headline,
But whun you read a morning
paper, you are quite apt to have
it folded up beside your plate at
tho breakfast table. Thus, you
see, the uurrower headlines can all
ho read even with -your paper fold-(
ed beside your plate, whereas It
would be Inconvenient to read a,
banner headllno stretching clear
across tho page.
IS a banner headline ncmsatlonal, J
choreas a narrow, 'smaller,
headline Is necessarily conserva
tive? Not at all.
Sensationalism consists in
WHAT IS SAID and not In what,
particular typo Is used. A hlghly
conservatlve statement cun lie
made lu a large-type head, where
as an exceedingly sensational
statement can be mudo, and often
is, in a small head.
It all depends on Ihe man who
Is doing Ihe wrltjiig.
'T1.') all newspapers thai pride
themselves on accuracy and de
pendability, a huge head means
simply this: "This story, In the
judgment of our experienced edi
tors, whose business It Is lo know
hows, is the most Important story
lu tlie paper, aud if you are at all
In a hurry, and haven't time to
read everything, you should HEAD
IT FIRST."
That Is the function of the large;
headline.
G uista st Taylor Home Mrs. It
N. Noel, of Medford and her tlauplv
laugh- i
an. r I
mtests t
ter and Mrs. Ralph Ctccuma
Pond t'reek. Oklahoma, are nut-
al the home of Mrs. Noel's tlaush-1 tl 'Revolt Drug Star
ter, Mrs. Harold Taylor. - of tliislg i i"nM""
ell. Mr. (Iteeuiuatl -Aill i Pelid A ROSEBURG ORKCUN
.1.1,1,... I,.,.. I -....I.... 'It
visiting her sister and mother.
By Geo. McManua
Advice to Girls
, , fly
NANCY LEE
T-VEAR NANtY LEE:
t-f I am twenty-one years of age
and am in my last year at college.
i met a young man one year my
senior about ten months ago. He
is very nice but- rather bashful.
Lveryone who knows him speaks
well of him. Sometimes this young
man will speak to me and other
times he won't My love for him
grows stronger dally. I've tried
hard to forget him, but it seems
Impossible. Isn't there some ad
vice you can give mo on finding
out It this young man cares for
me? DAILY READER.
DAILY READER: The young
man may be bashful, or per
haps ho Is temperamental. That is
something that you must discover
for -yourself. Be pleasant wnen
you nieet him, and if he is just suf
fering from an over-dose of shy
ness, you must hope that he will
overcome it, , at least so far as
you are concerned. If he continu-
-ally' seeks youV Company -J should
Imuglno he has indicated that he
cares for you. But if he is just
moody there Is very little you can
do about It.
EAR NANCY LEE:
I am a girl 17 years old and
,am in love with a boy. I care for
him a lot, but I am very much
afraid to go out with him, for my
people don't apprc(je of a girt
going out with a fellow so young,
but 1 am an orphan and am think
ing of making' mysolf a home. He
Is not my nationality; he is Portu
guese and 1 am French. Do you
think it Is good for me to go out
with him? Do you think it is
wrong to go out with him without
my people's permission?
BLUE EYES. '
BLUE EYES: Your people, who
stand in the relationship of
parents lo you, as long as you are
under nge, are fully justified if
they forbid you to go out with a
young man. There Is plenty of
time for Hint; you aro but a child
yet, oven if you are thinking obout
making yourself a homo.
In From Dixonville John Pink
erton. of Dixonville, was in this
city soveral hours yesterday at
tending to business.
S
Know the
Delicious
Goodness
15c
4-oz. bottle
mil you've tried 1.1 r-
!( gntt's Crape Juice, you'll
h-j nover know just how much
Ji pleasure a pure fruit drink
1 ran nlve. Uscolt's Grape
g Juice Is' made of tho un-
g adulterated Juice of rich,
ijt ripe Concord crapes. It cer-
V tninly hits the spot. Sold only
3 at ltexull Stores. ....
V r
a J J - Nathan Fullerton
A , ,
1 1IMTTITTTITITTIITTTT.TTI:
Liggett's I I
s.. o drape 5 g
Xssssp Juice -Ha
i i
i
ADVERTISE PEARS
OR GET LOW PRICF,
GROWERS ARE TOLD
WENATCHEE. June 13. (A. P.)
The necessity and value of ad
vertising and merchandising as a
means of increasing the sale and
improving the price of pears was
stressed in a statement issued by
the Pacific Pear Growers associa
tion of which David H- Rosen
berg, Medford, Ore., is president.
Approximately 80,000,000 is In
vested in 10,000,000 pear trees now
growing In Pacific coast states, tlie
association pointed out, and the
significant fact brought out was
that less than one half of these
pear trees have yet reached bear
ing age.
This means, the report said, that
the future will bring lower prices
and poorer returns unless some
thing is done to make people eat
and use more pears. The California
orange and lemon growers faced
a similar situation several years
ago, the pear association reported,
but they met it by establishing an
advertising and selling fund rang
ing all the way from 5, to 15 cents
a box..
As a result tlie output of oranges
and lemons has more th a doubled
during tho past 20 yea;-, the aver
age price per box also ban doubled.
LONDON NAVAL PACT
FRIENDSHIP SEAL,
ROBINSON STATES
(Auociutiii rrr-iu Li-awnl Wire)
TORONTO, June 12. Senator
Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas,
declared at the unveiling of the
unveiling of the Shriners' peace
memorial today that the London
naval treaty was the "seal of
friendship" -"between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan. ,
"Never before." said the senator.
"have citizens of these nations so
well understood one another more
implicitly."
Leo Youngworth, retiring im
perial potentate, called the mem
orial a reminder that the Shrine,
with its 600,000 members repre
senting 20,000,000 people of the
North American continent, sought
to stand in the forefront, of the
movement to make war imposs
ible.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
SERVICE EXTENDED
Over 2,000 telephone' subscrib
ers in Roseburg will today be able
to telephone their Postal telegrams
airect xrom their home or office
telephones to more than 78,000
Points in the United States and
Canada lo Europe, South America,
the Orient and lo ships at sea, ac
cording to Miss Whittord, man
ager for Postal Telegraph here.
Miss Whitford explained that in
attguratloh of this now acrvlce to
day virtually gives every telephone
subscriber here the facilities of a
Postal telegraph office at his or
her telephone and is part of the
Postal telegraph development pro-aWM-SEhr-tbis
-section, n ., , I .
Subscribers desiring ' to tele
phone their telegrams will ask the
operator for "Postal Telegraph'
and wiirthen give the message to
a Postal operator. The chargos
win appear on the monthly -tele
phone bill.
SEA YIELDS BODY OF MAN
LOST OFF UMPQUA BAR
(AnkopIhIc'1 Prt'M Leased IViro)
MARSHFIELD, Ore.-. June 12
Tlie body of a man washed ashore
yesterday near Hauser, north of
here, today was identified as that
of c. B. Ha,rkins, 30, Empire, Ore.,
fisherman who was lost when the
boat Vamoose capsized off th
Umpqua bar April 28. Identity
was matte tnrougn a watch.
The body of the second victim
Jeff B. Brown, has not been found
aM4MMO.M
ECONOMY GROCERY
344 N. Jackson O. L. JOHNSON ' Phone 63
Specials Saturday and Monday
BRING
US
YOUR
COUPONS
SUGAR
C. & H. Pure Cane,
sack 50 lbs
B OYSTERS Fancy No.
cove tins, 3 for
OUR MOTHERS COCOA
2 lb. pkg. 4
TYOKEK RED SALMON
1 lb. tin ..'
VAN CAMP'S BEANS
1 lb. tin, 2 for
WHITE WONDER LAUN-
DRY SOAP 7 for
l ik- :-. . i
J - "' -"" ua nwu. n to Dtiy rood trom the Individual Grocer
have a Charge Account Phone for Food have it delivered and save yourself for bet
ter .things and for the comfort and happiness of your family.
PI
T-H-l. TTT mil'" ' ' -
Saturday and Monday
Butter
Oysters
Miss
Lou
Crackers
Snow
Flake
Graham Crackers 29c
Beans te
Spaghetti
S. &
Marshmallows v 23c
M.J.B. Coffee
Cheese t"
Swansdowh as pkg. 33c '
- And Cake Plate free as long as they lasL
Vinegar vr8
Bring
V it TW Pint Bottle 49c
riy lUX Quart Bottle 87c
Deviled Meats 13c
Citrus Bar Soap 7 32c
Wiggly
We deliver orders of $5.00 or more free, sugar
- excepted small charge on smaller orders.
ii TOILET SOAP (.V
E!
$2.78
2 Large packages
1 large
1
39C
23c
SHRIMP
3 for
LARD
4 Ib.-pail
21C
KELLOGG'S PEP-
3 for .. .'.
19c
ROYAL
i lb. tin
27c
CALUMET CORN
STARCH, 2 for
i Lie-a t tli i ' t- . r
"- ' - -'
pound 33c
12c
5 oz. can
Lrnd 29c
3 pounds
10c
M. 16 oz. can
lb.42c
1, 2, 3,
4- Ib. can
pound 25c
gallon 29c
Containers
3 cans
pound 31c
FREE
; soap
WITH .
COUPONS
SWANSDOWN
CAKE FLOUR
79c
Cake Plate FREE
No.
1 tins,
46c
Swift Silverleaf, 77n
..a:. I ( b
33c
CLUB COFFEE
: ;
42c
15c
. . . . . -