Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 20, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 20, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBUKG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. ORECON. FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1930. iMurd lil K'rt UMdn7 fcj fbe Kewa-Hevlrw ( o., Inc. Mrmbrr uf Tbr ANaurlafrd I'rew, Tht-- AnBOL-latt-il PrettH ih excluaive ty entillrd to the use for rpubllc-a-Uon of all ttpwl dlputchea credited to It or not otlierwiwe credited In this paper and to all local newa pub lished herein. All rights of repub llailion of hpeclul diapalchea hereiu are alno reserved. HAItHIH BI.LHWOHTII . . . Hdltor Kntered ua eucona class mutter May 17, 192U, at the post office at Hodeburg, Oregon, under Act ol H.un l. 18?9. . SubMcrtptlun Hutea Dally, per year, by ma:l $4.0li Ually. single month, by mall... .6t 4aily. by carrier, per iifonlll... M A. C. Marttera For Governor 1'IIE time has conic in slate poll-, tics to cut a new deal. If any conclusion at all can be michetl so noon, it Ib that the new nominee rfncr uiust carry tlio republican ban iJi.to victory this lull should not Ufc'fchosen from the rankB of form-,) c-cKiididateH. Opinion from all njii'ts of the stale seems to be unanimous on this iiolnt. iXlie man chosen must be clean, aggressive and' a Unhid'. Who ..would better answer those qualifl AMIona than our on A. Ci Slur- sters? .J', Sir. Maimers has devoted many years to public service and at the jueuent time is president of the "gratt! lair board. As a result of Ills .success in this position he Is Known all over Oregon as a cai- oble executive and a man of ex ceptional ability where public mat ters; are concerned. Mr. Murslers ..! a business man, a banker and Jl'as' extensive farmlnK iiileresls. He -is perhaps more lamlllar with '.all of the diverse inoblems of Ore--gon than any olher one man. This "Is due to the variety of IiIb busi ness interests and personal In ..eiinatlons. Ho Is a vigorous out door man, a successful farmer who 1b also a business man. "..'.'Republican leaders of Douglas Jtounty seem to have concentrated ;ftiiioii thjo thought of securing the Rumination for Mr- Maimers. An 'liarcnlly Marsters himself has not !,"fceea consulted, but It- In Ronornlly 'Yissumed that he is not opposed lo the idea. He has made no. stale ", "nient and probably will make none, 'Ijiklns the attitude perhap:t, that the matter is not In hiB hands. It Is assumed now thnt Ilr. K. H. ""Stewart, central committeeman from this district, will carry I lie In- Htiuctlous of Hie county committee '"Ito propose and vote lor Mr. Mill iters. Oilier stale committeemen riaia being contacted by the.Dou "ins county men anil the suggestion 'tf running Mr. Marsters has reach ,".iX the proportions of a boom. 'w Mr. Marsters would make an ex ,aollcnt governor. Oregon Editors' Opinions .. ,fJo Primary Candidate Should Be -n Named -r (Medrord iMail-Trlbune) .'1-A r'loiialbl.Hy I'fsta if upon the members of the re publican state central committee, ."in the selection of a candidate to ;,'l,)aUe the place or Senator tleoige Joseph. - The Mail-Tribune, in the recent primary, suppfuled Senator Vot Jjjett because In our opinio!, lie ,,r.was the man best qualified by character and aitaiiiiti'.'iiis. lo site Vessfuily conduct the at' fairs ol ''Jhls Btute. We still hold to thb '.opinion. Ib.it we are really sorry i to Bee bat certain supporters ol "Mr. Corbett are now working foi " jliis appointment. It' Jn our opinion, to wotk for any . i' .candidate who was as badly beaten uin the party primary would be '"grave mistake, bolh politically and IT from the standpoint of the state'i ,rt.ibest interests, i-'or mirh action . j.would be contrary lo the spirit ol -"the direct primary, and would mean mean n return to a period oi ,L..dlsBenslou ainl controversy, wlilcl. i. at all costs should be nvoiiled, " The selection of the republican committee should be u man behind '."Z.whom the members of I he part t- can unite, and, with whom, (he mil ' " 'inositles ol the campaign can la ., forgotten. This should be the flrsi (Consideration. The second consld ; -"oration should be the charaetei " '-Jand attnliiineniB of the candidate ,"',bls essential worth ns a cillev T.'of this stale, and bis abilities tc "tdlscbarge the duties of chief execu " the, with credit to himself, lib party, and his commonwealth. '. V, To select any candidate, who ap i-. pealed to the recent pilmary nut " was defeated, would he to saiblli Mho republican parly with the bur ,'den that primary Imposed. Th rJBUpporlers of Harry Corbett should join with the supporters of tlov r'ernor NorblHd. and the supporten l'm,ot all the other repiibllc.in candi TT'dates, in itncompromislngly oppos ing any bucIi action. Astoria Toll Bridge (Oreuon 'lty Kntertnise) Presbb'Ht Hoover has by his sin- . nature approved the bill authorlz " lug I ho construction of a hrhia ""across the Columbia at Astoria ,Two years ago the city at Hit ..mouth or the great river first ask ed permission of official Washing ton to span the wide waters at the Assurance was given Astoria M " romblned Interests at the time that " finance would be available for the "project upon sanction lvx nb '.'rl tallied. Now that the way Is c'mk -.-in irn ahead Astorin is wondcilnc If the backers will come toith and j inake good. HondN me Hot i " ..Miiv hi. Id for nroiectti ut tht- klud aa they were two yearn ago. Tioaiiiaa uliiro Unit time the Lonir-' view bridge has been opened lo the public, and its rumored un satisfactory tolls are not encour aging lo those who might be in clined to finance more toll bridges ucross the Columbia. Astoria Is looking forward to the completion of the coast highway, when the bridge will be Justified as a link In that artery of travel along the coast line. For the good of Astoria we share her hopes. She has had some hard years, has fought a good fight and de serves a few good breaks In Iter favor. Salem School Well Managed oiwtMii iai'iiiu joiiruui; i Although a thousand citizens' turned out to vote for bo hoot direc-i tors, none of them were interested enough In school affairs to attend the annual meet Ink of the board to approve the budget for the com-j Inn year and hear the financial re- port of the closing year. The peo ple are interested only In person- ' alines, not in facts and figures. Ah a result of the election Dr. II. If. Olinger will supplement IiIh long career on the board and afl ame a perpetuation of iltt conserva tive and economical direction for another term. Along with him Mm. Hoy Keene was elected, the first woman ever Helccted for the school hoard. She takes the place of L. J. Rimeral who retires after serving three terms. Probably It is the fact that Sa lem schools are ho well managed that taxpayers neglect the linuii cial meetings, thus showing their confidence in the board. And the confidence is justified, for Salem ranks among tiie least costly as well as the most efficient, com paratively, in the stale. Automobiles have Increased the Bale of trousers and cut. the Bale of shoes is a trade announcement. The progressive chiropodist should be preparing now for a change of technique and locale in the corn curing business. Astorlan. A scientist aays that most men use only a portion of their brains. Ain't science wonderful? We thought they didn't vine that much. Corvallis (ia.etle-Times. RISKO HAMMERS UZCUDUN FOR 10 ROUND DECISION ( Annwhiti-J I'n -ui l'anj'.l Win) DKTKOIT, June 20. Johnny Itlsko, the Cleveland baker boy, has conclusively demonstrated he la Paulino U.cuihufa. nvaster In the ring. These two veteran trial horss clashed before 11, oho funs in Na vln field lust night and itltdto left-hooked his way to a decisive victory in ten rounds. Itfugsfde experts credited the Clevelander with nine of the leu rounds. lit their first meeting, three years ago. Hlnko was awarded the decision after a close light that 8omo critics thought Paulino had won. Itlsko. throwing punches from any posturo in which he might find himself, culled the basque wood chopper all around the ring, bad him bleeding almost from the start, staggered him badly with a serleH of hard rights and lefls In the fifth round. He nearly closed Paulino's left eye and cut the oth er one badly, and at (he end was swinging punches as freely as he had in the first round. There were no knockdowns. Itlsko weighed IMi; Paulino NFW MAIN LINE MOTOR EQUIPMENT GOES IN SERVICE SAN I'TIANCIKCO, .Tune 20. ISlghty new, modern, de luxe motor couches, recently received by Pa cific ((icyhound Lines were today placed In service for the accom modation of summer travelers. According to L. I). Jones, general manager of Pacific Greyhound Lines, all equipment on main Hues iT the motorcoach company is now being replaced with new coaches. The old main line equipment, af ter thorough renovation and recon struction, will be used to replace present equipment on feeder lines i nd local Bervlces. COMPARATIVE WEATHER DATA I . n. vtloAT.iiou in m:ii OhMorviiti.inn inKen at 0 a. 2l)lh Muiidlini. TIIH WKATIIKU Teinppriituroj 'f, o H 5 ii !"! ... H-.is, . . . H..SllM . . l.-nw-t' . S I X Hltlll 111 l. ll.l K it hsiik I'ltv ). Aim, I. Mill-slid. !( . WW i n It iiun NVw VoiU .. NN.Hh lltM.I rh..i( I'm ith'lli) . . . IWtlr.n.l . , HiiM'lmru . . H 1 illi. iitn l. l.milH ... . l.llt.K . . . S.ni I l ii In sn SiHI I M K" . . i'.ittl.- i k n r'i' . . . Wusiiink-lim 4IIMtl-tt ..'liU : .l.s.rl . . ..'I.iv . t lv 7 I I'l . hi Jk'jikinm pitlhrr CiiHillioiii A (roiiKli "f )-" lr "Mm' tlmt '),h .1 o . r i lu t'l-it -n i i n I" ii ilnr m w I lil vn& '' t limit's li; l iMM . il Itiilit Infill clii'w.-is in iho In t.t (in- n r tin- li-1 t II westi-rn stiilt'S. l. '11111111 .hmUv.ii.I to l Ih- tttkiltis ami Ni-l-ntukn, i."t-nl Mmmmts h:tr IllMt lllh-n til lilt h.li.' I'l-KKHI Hint Xi'W Knulaml 'IVum1'-' num- i luinu.n !lii he. n .illKltt. HlllnxiKh tlx- ti nii i'Ih v haw Im-i ii fur n;liilv win nin .(!. ,.r ii.-e-l H M.i.M- ..f llir I'omil.y. Thi I'm if h- hi Kit pi vhi' , IiImIhik' itf in!hi-iio- mi l' w,'H.-ni oii'Ki'ii (hi mtiiticiu' iii.li- i i . i. v i'.i 1 1 1 Irti r m i u i 'ii r In ttiit l- nut v toniK'tt ami v.hm ,!. . with rising: tfini'fiatui-f s.nnni.iv . K. H. I I.KTfUKIl. At'ieoroiogiii. BRINGING UP FATHER i BY 5oU-Y- MAGGIE HV THAiT HOODOO RlCjHT IM THE WINDOW WHERE bONlE. MYSTERIOUS PERSOtv) POT IT- 1W. i - VE GOT KIO OF VJ-Jd. Ir.fl l ealure Service. In.. Ocnt Britain ri(rMi m-mtvmI , ( I r IT'S) SONE? k ' J Maybe I'm Wrong By J. P. MKDDUnY MAN was bitten the other day while stroking a dog. The dog probably didn't feel like pet- ting. Take It or ' Leave it A York hospital has just built i dock for floating ribs. New diy- Knickers were Invented bo that men in their second childhood could get back Into rompers. You're Right Many an old maid now longs for the good old days when she used to be insulted on the street. Ode to an Artist's ' Model There's nary a slip twlxt the neck and the hip. Justifiable Homicide When a suspicious wife goes down to her husband's office at eleven-thirty lu the evening and 'discoversi that he'B really working, i, Financial Note The man who says he gets no dough to spenk of Is probably receiving hush money. Advice to the Love-Worn Brok en engagements usually turn out the best. Momentous Moments When a crystal gazer stares Into bis girl's glass eye. Our Own Vaudeville Occullsl : You say your husband Is near sighted? Wife: Yes. The poor fellow has Insomnia and has to count elephants instead of sheep. Copyright, liKlo, King Features ; Syndicate, Inc. -o- Mrs. Asam . Here Mrs. I(,red Asam,. of (tilde, spent a few hours in this city yesterday visiting with friends and shopping. From Garden Valley Mr. and Mrs. V. Ci. Kwens were in from Garden Valley Thursday, trans acting business and visiting friends and relatives. Talks on Health ny DR. It. S. COPELAND WK an Just bc;lnnlus to roalizo (he full lmporliuu'i' of early tin hi lug. Ktlm-tilion must I) ok in til. Mrlh uutl bo nioiit ih.iumiive dur ing the fiiHl rive or nix years ot a eh t Id's 1 i to. Most pn rents feel that a ureal respousihilily rests upon them dining these first years of the child's life. This causes Ihem to deal with the problem in a wholehearted and intelligent manner. The parent k must see that a child is properly fed and clothed. He must be trained to right habits of living. It Is i he period of char acter formal tun. and lite spiritual values must nol lie overlooked. The mind or u new Inn n baby Is like an unexposed film. lleglrt nlug with the very first days of a child's life, (he mind rotouls im pressions received through the five senses. I hiring these forma live years parents have a won derful chance to nrovide the rfuht impressions. This is the period lo plan correct habits of living. This early home I raining will have lasting results in the child's mental and emotional life. It will stand him in gtod Mead through all the trials and activities of la ter lile. Child psycholouy has taught us many things. The understanding of a chilil. his mental development, his moral and spiritual irainlnc his behavior, his health they me all matters better understood to day than they ever were before. Your baby's health Is of para mount Importance. Methods op brhiKlnc up babies have Imnrhveit In the pnsi generation. The child who does not thrive well should re ceive Individual care and training No hard and fast rules can be laid dow n for such caie. I very mother yhouhl give her child the benefit ot the v idei knowledge on child care which la. accessible now as uever before. I HEN1EMBER. THE OAT I VOZ.1 blTT'N' HERE AJM" I TURNED AROOMO- l-O am' BE HOLD TO Cj-IT IT- rT Mothers of children who need spe cial attention now have the ad vice of trained workers physl- I clans, the visiting nurse, the clinic, I and hospitals. No mother should hesitate for a moment to get the advice and treatment which are necessary for her child's wel fare. It is vital to build solidly . the foundations of child health. The habits and education ol youth mean that the adult will be bet ter fitted for the emergencies.... must meet all during life. Living conditions in every com munity are improving slowly but surely. Kveryone must help in mak ing the world better. The water nupply, milk Bupply, housing con ditions, cleanliness of the streets and atmosphere, playgrounds, park systems, industrial conditions, hos pital facilities, wages of tiie bread winners, availability of medlcat and nursing care all these mV.ttt be made sate and sure. Tliey must be looked after for the sake of the children and of the community. The quality of ' citizenship may be measured by what happens to the babies eud children. The low ered dei'tii rate In almost every city Is an indication of improve ment along these lines. What these are Is largely, If not wholly, the result of public attitude toward humanity. The world is surely growing belter, and each of us must help in making It so. Answers to Health Queries Mil. D. Q. What is leucoplak and how can it be cureu r .7 A. The disturbance in question is a skin disease characterized by the formation of white areas on the skin. There Lj no cure, but the parts can be made less noticeable by. staining them with a light couV lag of walnut juice. . . LAZY LADY. Q. What would cause u tired, lazy feeling, accom panied by yellow, streaked eyes", pains around the shoulder blades,-u feeling of dizziness nnd a queer sensation as if I were rocking from side to side. I have quite a few pimples and fever bllsteis on my lens every few weeks. A Probably due to a gall blad der disturbance. Correct your diet and keep your system clear. Your complexion will improve as your condition in general is better. MRS. R V. I). Q la there n cure for varicose veins? What do you advise? A. If the varicose veins are Blight, bandaging or" wearing an elastic stocking Is often helpful, but lu moat cases surgical proce dure Is necessary. Copyright, liKtn, Newspaper Fea ture Service, Inc. DOUBLE DEFEAT DROPS SENATORS IN COAST LEAGUE ( Ar.oHfili0 I'tvw lanl Vliv) Sacramento losses took the spot light in the Cat-it U Coast leaum yesterday as the Senators dropped two games to Seattle, by II lo 2 and !t to 7 stores, and Owner Morelns announced the sale of outfielder Hong to the New York Yankees. The Indians, playing anything hut seventh yUre ball, took the afternoon game w ith Kallfo win uln-? Ditchers duel from Vinci, each allowing seven hits. At night Andy House went on the mound for Seattle In the eighth with his team live runs behind, and still came out ahead. Five t illies came in the ninth, and the winning two In the tenth. I.os Angeles gained on the leacue leading Sacs by turning the tables on San 1-raneisco. S to ;. Oakland returned as a first divi sion menace by squeezing oat Port land. 2 to 1. In an errorless con test between Jim Kdwa,rds, the winner, and Curtis Fullerton. Kach allowed but five hits. The Mission took their first win V the current Hollvwood Reason. 11 to 7. poundins the offerings of Yde and Hollerson frenuontly. -o- It Business Vi&itor. nf I lOoKiliKKiiltiH. was visitor here yoaU'iduy. -John Imiii, & buvim-Hs By Geo. McManus . .I-J:l '.. J ' '"3 1 doctor- come over here quick I THIMK 'bOMETHlM'o vROMti With Me '"2 ft im '& "tr" Advice to Girls By NANCY LEE DEAR ANNIE LAURIE: 1 am twenty-nine and am married and have been a long time. My husband is very good to me and my boys bat he drinks so. I truly love bint when he is sober but when he is drinking I hate the very sight of him. My sister said 1 m so old and ugly-looking. 1 used to be nice-looking a "id had pretty blonde hair, but It is gray in places, and streaked dark now. 1 have burled two children, so i? It any wonde.- I am sour? ftiy sister Is beautiful. She has dark, wavy briir, and one little boy. She has good times and nice things f.iid a young husband that like pleasure, too. JUNE HOSE. JUNE ROSE: You have had more than your share of sorrow, but then, too, you have had and have many blessings. For the sake of your living children and for the sake of your husband, even if be does diiuk, keep a stiff upper Up and be of good courage. Tnere are 0 many aids to beauty nowadays, but true beauty is founded on health. So first of all quit worry ing, build yourself up. Ask your doc tor for a good tonic. Then have a talk' with your sister and see w hat can be done about reviving your hair and the condition of your scalp, which has much to do with graying .hair. Get some pretty clothes, or if you are handy with the needle, make some. There are such splendid, patterns, ami the fashions just now ' would, I am sure, be Ideal for you, and inake your husband very proud of his smart (little wife. Anyway, you owe it to yourself and to your chil dren to make the most of your self. "V ' DE1 All ANNIE LAURIE: love with a fellow nineteen. He very bashful nnd won't speak to me. I don t know him very wen although 1 see him every day and went out with him once. Would it be proper to write to him and ask him if he would come' to party with me? 1 am also bashful and cannot overcome It. WORRIED. WORRIED: I am very much afraid that too many women construe "Indifference0 as "bash fulness." Whatever the cause may be for the young muifs attitude I would advise you to cultivate other friendships and ask someone of more cheerful and friendly de meanor to the party. DEAR ANNIE LACRIE: I am a young girl of 16 and am very shy w hen speaking to the opposite sev. I try so hard to overcome this but I simply can't. Could you suggest a way of over coming it? SMILES. SMILES: jl)o not attempt to be "smart" or cheaply clever. Just be your own nice, natural self. He a good listener. let the others tlo the talking until you are morn sure of yourself, and by the time you are old enough to be taking the attentions of some nice young man seriously, all your shyness will have vanished before the sun shine of your bright personality. WOLF CREEK WILL CELEBRATE JULY 4 Plans for a Fourth of July cele bration at Wolf Creek at its Junc tion with Little river are goin ahead, accord i lit: to an announce ment this morning by John Alex ander, chairman of the committer In charce of refreshments. A rumor that the celebration has been called off is denied by the committee, whose members report that a big celebration and picnic are In the makln r. Those who at tend the picnic will 1m served with coffee, sugar and cream, providing thev bring their owncups, spoons nnd dishes. ' 10r: lirtuprtlpll ain: tticft of - i- ir huiI ui-rsoi if s. The fU'cirlcal i Ihft signal UetuuuslrHiud ut the I I Roseburg Garage. Adv. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) will increase enormously the amount of leisure time on people's bands. That will bring another problem, which Is this: What will be done, wuh this enormously Increased to tal ot leisure time? If you have children, especially young children, you know some thing of this problem. - They ar all right while they are in school, and busy, but when they get OUT OF SCHOOL, and have leisure time on their hands, your troubles begin. You have to find something USE FUL for them to do with their new lei b ure.- 1IHEN human beings work FIVE hours a day. Instead of EIGHT HOURS, they will face the same problem that is faced by children Just out of school In the summer. They will have to learn USEFUL ways of occupying their hew leis ure time. If they don't learn USE FUL ways of occupying their leis ure hours, they will GET INTO MISCHIEF. It will be just as true then as it is now that Satan will find work for idle hands to do. t OOKING forward to this time . when your grandchildren will have enonnoubly Increased leisure, which will get them into MIS CHIEF if they don't Jearu how to occupy it USEFULLY, don't let anybody talk to you about weak ening the schools. A liberal education helps tre mendously in making CONSTRUC TIVE USE of leisure time. AND don't let anybody tell you that the world has out Brown RELIGION. Religion and MORALS go hand In hand, and unless people's morals are kept sound this greatly increas ed leisure wlhch Is coming to them will RUIN them. AND so we are brought back to the airplane, and the possibili ties of . cheap and swift travel which it opens up. Travel, with its opportunities for observation and education, is one of the VERY USEFUL ways of oc cupying leisure time. 'T'HE American Association for the. Advancement of Science is meelug ' "i'n' .Eugene ' this" week. Science, you know, is organized facts. And it is organized' facts, and the study of them, and applica tion of them to the everyday af fairs of life, that Is making pos sible all of this mechanical ad vancement, with its 'increase of leisure time and its widening of the horizon of the average human be ing. SCIENCE,' as you probably know, una fnumlnrt hv Aftatnlln mnro than 25 centuries ago. Under the patronage of Philip ot Macedon, Aristotle began the pro Sure we'll take ham! A warm day, fresh air and a cold ham sand wich Frye's Delicious Brand Ham because it is tender, and juicy, and energizing because it harmonizes with the mood in summertime, with the balsam forest fragrance, with the salty fresh ness of sea air, with the inviting coolness of snowy mountains and because Frye's Delicious . . Brand Hams come to market fresh-cured with all the richness of prime, young pork and the sayoryncss of the superb Frye curing processes, V. S. Govtrnmtnt Inspection is pm writ proJmcIs of frye Cwfuj cesses of research and set about the organization of facts. HE ERE is a fascinating thought: If the work . of Aristotle had continued uninterrupted through- out all these 25 centuries, these : niurvelniia friiiii of nruirieaa which ! our great grandchildren will be en Joying might be AVAILABLE TO US NOW. I OUT Aristotle's work DIDN'T continue uninterrupted. Why? Here is the answer: BECAUSE OF WAR! It was war that inter vened and quenched this spark of genius which was lighted by Aris totle and his workers, and over threw the Greek civilization and brought on a thousand years ot barbarism. CO when you bear people sneer at peace conferences, and naval limitation agreements, and all simi lar efforts to lessen the probability of war, don't JOIN THEM in their sneering. Remember that it was WAR that stopped the progress that was started by Aristotle. Remember that WAR. If it should flame out again and involve the whole world, might STOP THE PROGRESS that we are making now and plunge our great-grandchildren into barbarism. PuterbaughCashGrocery I. O. O. F. BUILDING Specials Saturday and Monday WATERMELON KLONDYKE Fine flavor, lb. .. Flour Sun Bright Hard Wheat, O 4 Q C A Good Cleanser, 1 Qn 49 lb 0 I lO J 4 cans I iU Pork & Beans Soap Chips Van Camp's, Q C n Large package, k Q n three . ZUb 2 for 'tdb i ': r , Beans Coffee Large Bayo, 07n Our Special, QOo 3 lbs. ZlU 3 1b. USb BACON OREGON CURED per lb ft FREE DELIVERY IMPROVEMENTS AT LIBRARY DECIDED ON Ad oil beating system Is to dis place the present steam heating plant In the Roseburg public li brary building, according to a do- ' clsion made at a meeting ot the board of directors yesterday. Bids for installing the system aie soon to be asked with the expectation ot having the new plant ready for op eration by the beginning of next fall. The board also decided to equip the library lawn with a sub irrigated system. This Improve ment and the change In the heat ing system will permit of a sub stantial decrease in the cost of maintaining the institution. MRS. HEINLINE TO STUDY IN CHICAGO Mrs. Charles S. Helnline, head of the Helnline school of music, leaves this afternoon for Chicago to attend the Chicago summer mas ters' six weeks' course In the Chi cago Music college. Mrs. Helnline will also take private lessons from Percy Grainger, nationally known piano artist, and normal training work in the Melody Way music in struction. 'Roseburg Cabinet Shop 642 Fowler Street Bullt-ins, Door and Window Frames made to 'order We carry a stock cr Veneer. Saw Filing Specialty. 0 8. AND F. L. COCKELREAS Phone B41-J LOCALLY OWNED 3c 32c fHONE 709 5)