Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 01, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 01, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO KOSEBUKC NtWS-RLVlEW. KOStBUKG. OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY !, 1930. OF EDUCATORS WORKS Retirement Allowances on "" Agenda at Convention; .Three in Running for President. ' litoLUMBUS. O., July 1 With the presentation of committee re ports on tenure laws and retlre , nient systems for school teachers Jhyie . National Kducatlon associa .; .tiou swung into the tirst business ' tension oi its liStli annual conviu "lion today. 't',' Kciiorts of committees of tenure '.and retirement allowances, throuKh which the association hopes to huilU up a more efficient body of '" teachers for public schools were .outstanding among committee stu dies offered at the Initial session - of the representative assembly. -"" Nominations for president to "'succeed E. Ituih Hyrtle, of Lincoln. V.'.'ebr., were In order. Three out standing educators mentioned for "the presidency tiro JoHeph Jloster, '"Tail-mount, W. Vu., president of the '" West Virginia Stale Normal school; Willis A. Sutton, superin- tendent of schools at Atlanta, t!a., ; and Dr. John V. Abercromble, ', Montgomery, Alu., assistant super ' Intendcm of education In Alabama. ' An olabornt'o speaking program I fW-tlie association's genenil ses i sions was centered today upon the I jmeruational point of view as a xlul value In education, one of Hie , themes of this year's meeting. This question as ft uffects the rhlllp ! pine, Islands, was the topic of Cu- tulllo Oslas, resident commissioner , from the Philippines. I Others on the program were Mrs. A. H. Reeve, president of the In ' teruatlonal federation of home and J "school, Philadelphia: Ida Odelle Rudy, director of primary ednca-wsUm'Ia-tlie public .schools at Dny- ton, 'and A. O. Thomas, Augusta, J We., president of the world fedora- lion of educational associations. J Dr. Jessie A. Carters, of Ohio j State university told the national i congress of parents and teachers, 1 JtrrufMllutcd body, that their or i -gantzatfon Is too greatly predom- Rutted by women and that steps J ili&ilcl be .taken tq Intorest more J man In the adult study classes , -muuiHOliMl by the P.-T. A. "Kathers believe parental ediv 1 cation Is not for them and ns our pajental education program usually . la-set up, It Is not," she said. "when we are talking nbout par ' onts we think and act and antlcl i pate 'mother' meaning of the word i ipm-eiit, the methods and contests of parental education are bound to ' Ohiblt this mentul set.'" r SCOTTSBURG BRIEFS ( ,, i v ; "'8:OTTSnUltO. Ore., July 1. HtMiry Luchsinger was a business visitor In Scollsburg Wednesday. . 8. II. Drown and daughter, MM- lie, of Hlkluh, were business visit ' ors in Scottshurg Wcdnesilay. J Mr. and ftlrs. W. I). Klley and . son, Ronald, of Loon lake were In '"fWottBhurg Thursday. " -" 'TMi'. and Mrs. Kd Klitnklln and ""children and Audrey Dlehl of r Hwdnport were Scottsburg visitors Btlhday. I Mrs. Claude Noble and son. , Floyd, or Lnkesldo and her sister, Mrs. Oscar Liiphum, und uaitKhtei. ' Marlbel, of Salein, called on tela ! Uvea, when passing through ScoUs- burg Friday. . "Don Tittle of Harmon and Tittle gad camp was a Ueedspon visitor Winy. . m Warren Waggoner and family Mill Applegale and family were In ' lteedspoit Snlurduy evening enjoy- fli'g the carnival. , JOi. Mary K'llsworth vlHited re- i kuivvs near Klktou l'rlday. i "'Mr. and 'Mrs. Nick lieuhoff of 1 Aeedsporl wera among the molor- ! jbia In Scottsluirg Sunday. , Johnny Hurry and (icorgla Me- t Hnrgln of lleedsport und Lois Wll- fcli drove to liulnes after cher- , vW Sunday. ' -Hachcl Wessela and Conslance ' Hsrkett were week-end visitors ul tjie" - Riley home at Loon lake. ' Khero they enjoyed swimming and ktorse back riding. ' Ticno. Stlllumn and lhuiiara Tossela and Hetty Wakefield weie I Visitors at the carnival in Rceds- i port Saturday night. J. N. lleddcu and family and Kuy ' Loomls motored to Winchester Hay Sunday. , Mrs. Will llurcliurd and sou. Harry and Alice Sawyers were Scntlshurg visitors Saturday. ' Paul Wessela Is culling hay for , Clarence While, who recently pur chased the Lex farm on the I'mp qua river. ' Arnold Wessela and Warren Waggoner are hoarders at the III- . ley home nt Loon lake, while working with the Johnson roml crew. , , ' ' Jake Reeder spent the week-end - FOR .10 CENTS Corn, Callous, Roots and All Come Out- Pain Gone V . Instantly. SHOES DON'T HURT RESULTS GUARANTEED Many a man and woman ha? ex--)ntiml O-Joy when they found llielr corn it and callouses roup lmin Kone and tihm hurt inn no ihor. Pay a dime for an envelope o(.h!x O Joy Corn Waftna. Pisk u wafer, thin aft puper. on hv corn. Klip on hIhx'h, iain 1h koum. Later hhI off wafer and out comes rorn, calloiia, inotM and all. Abso lutely Riiarcntt'cU. Nu bulky dnu'li nut puds or burulng aolda. .itit :v wafer, thin a paper. Avoid lusher priced BubtHutea. o Joys are Jiiiweat, best remedy yet. dime at drub'glista. Atlv. Six Wales Thirty-Six, and Still Far From Altar ' England's Popular Prince Seems Likely to Be Second Bachelor King Since 1760. KuVCGEotas& M Iady LONDON, July L The Prince of Wales, tnoKt fumous vhachelor in the world, lias nover murried be cause he ieaiH a wile would "boss" him! , , . If the popular prince, who has just celebrated his thirty-sixth birthday, retains' his aversion to matrimonial ties until after the death of IiIk father, Kintc Cjooikb V., he will be tho first bachelor to be crowned KIhk of KnglumJ since 1760, when (Jeorge 111. ascended the British throne. As the heir upparent to the scepter of the greatest empire In the world, the woman question has always been a poser for gay Wales. If he so much as talks to a pretty Klrl, columns touching on the incident appear In newspapers utl over the world. If he actually dances with a young uumarried lady the rumor ot his eiiKaKemeut to her Is Immediately broadcast. In order to avoid these embar rassing -reports 'the prince 1ms found if necoasary to bar all single Kills from bis new home at Fort Belvedere, where he Klves '-many brilliant parties for internationally known celebrities. Among the young; ladies to whum he has been reported enganed are Lutly May CiunbriilKO, the niece ot Queen Mary; Princess Infill, of at Gardiner with his sister, Mrs. James Burnet. Mr. and Mrs. George KlugstotiB of Klktou were Sunday guests of Captain and Mrs. llutchiuson on Long Prairie. Mr. C. (1. Honderer and family visited Mrs. Henderers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kred Weathery, Suu day. Mr. and Mia. McChristy were lleedsport vtsltora Saturday night, Mrs. Paul Applegale and Mrs. Warren Waggoner enjoyed u picnic on Oars creek Sunday. Mrs. A. I.. Builer and daughter, Mrs. Andrew Munsou, of iMaln, went as far as Medford, with Mrs. Butler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxfteld , on their return to Cali fornia. Hoy Butler and family of Port lund a io visiting Mrs. Butler's pat ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Bullet'. DRESS PRINTS, 1c YARD Shipment Just in of nice cool looking dress prints. Buy a yard at 2Thi then the next yard at Ic, See the dandy patterns nt Carr's. Adv. E PILES Amazing How Many Suffer and Do Nothing About It SIMPLE HOME REMEDY QUICKLY STOPS PILES "I PufleriMl terribly with 1i,.m1 Iiik iille.i w liiili were muni i,iln till. h'limlly al'ler n very severe :lllnek 1 eel 11 hnllle of C'ol.ie 1'lle I'llls mini the ilritK Ktere uml le sulls weie so nootl I'yn sent eoi'tes or the mlviTlisetiii-ilt to .several people 1 klle. lor Hiey lire won ilertul," ilfrluren iilloi'ie:- live Mill happy iiuiii, Mr. W in. Klliuin, ell know n rixliernmn t Hoik ll.ill. Mai yliiml. Tlinusitnils of uieil mid wome-i iUiiieiliiK from Hits (IriMided pile trouble are today no lonuer both ered. It ihe leader sulferM Willi piles they should sutler no lonner. Ci't a buttle of Colae I'ile I'llb el drui;t:it8 swallow u eimplo pills Iter ilirei-tlnns eaeli meal lime tor few days. That'll all. Do. lorn udorse Hits newer, better Internal nay. or send 7,'ie in stamps or coin lo I'nlae t'heniltal Co. Ilienlwood. !d . tor regular bottle, full direr t'iMii.. return mall. Money link It they fall. Try them vtihoul ii.k- 11 loHhiK a penny, on this (anions con cern's absolute guarantee. Adv. May CiKe&iDGE,. ijm Sweden, and tho Infanta Beatrice, of Spain. But the prince, Iguoring all theso widely printed stories, has gone bis carefree way without contracting a matrimonial alliance. "During twelve hours of the day," he once told an intimate, "I have to do what other people want me to. The rest oi the time I can be myself. "it I married, I would huve to be what my wife wanted me to be." If the priuco does marry he will choose, it Is said, a brunette, good looking, though not of the doll type. She must be Intelligent, un derstanding and capable of "curb ing his wilder schemes of amusing himself." ( Above all, the prince will not marry until he falls in love and according to all actual evidence this Interesting and romantic event has not yet taken place. The reports that the light-hearted Pfncu would loathe the cumber some du lie j of ruling the British kingdom were branded false In his biography printed some time ago. Ju this volume it was pointed out that no man In the world has studied more comprehensively every problem of government. Ho will shoulder his burden, he says, when It lulls upon him. WINCHESTER BAY t NViVB-Itcvli'W lldiiliiH fotinlv ShtIii1) WINCHKSTKtt BAY, Ore.. July 1. Mr. ami Mrs. L. W. Motley of Portland spent last Monday ill Winchester Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Motley were returning to their home from Crescent City by way of the Roosevelt highwuy. Mr. und Mrs. M. C. Berry and small son or Seal lie Bpent last Monday in Winchester Bay. Mr. and Mrs. It. 11. Hall and niece of SprlnKlield spent Wednes day and Thursday of last week f r V N P BR STATE START before JULY 15 and we will Credit you with the .... FULL MONTH'S EARNINGS Of "IUT aside a little regu larly, or in lump sums. Combine larger in- 1 come with TWO SURB PAY DAYS every year build Independence through this big, responsible, mutually owned institution, whose money is invested in FIRST Mortgages, the safest type of security known. The mortgages are held in trust by the State, and the State supervises the institution as well. Make 6$ Yours Now Tho coupon means MORE MONEY for YOU. M41T IT TODAY Good old fahlonJ b and safety lU.Vllvll ,crt.me. I'll be Plcid to ranive the folder "Doubling Your Principal By Compound Interest." St.. Western Savings &. Loan ASSOCIATION Sixth and Yamhill, Y. M. C A. Dldg. Portland, Oregon Resources Over $ 1 ,600,000 CMOIWILLE FETE BATCH OF PRIZES The committee of the Canyon ville pioneer Fourth of July cele bration la offering prizes for a number of parade features. The best decorated float $20.00 The best special feature 10.00 The best decorated auto 10.00 The best pioneer feature 10.00 The beat marching , organiza tion t 5.00 The best special character .... 5.00 The parade starts promptly at 10 a. m. and the entrants are re quested to assemble at the school grounds at that place by 9:30 a. m. to take their position In the line of march. Following the parade the speaking will take place at the stand at eleven o'clock. The horse and foot races are to start at 1 p. m. with a baby parade on the main street at three and a baseball game at 3:15 at the Parker field just north of town. The Hoseburg municipal band will be there to entertain the crowd during the day with Its own special brand of music and as this organization Is considered one of the best in the state there will be no dull moments. ' As a special reminder of pioneer days an old fiddlers contest will be held at 7 p. m. A five dollar prize goes to the winner. Queen Amanda will lead the grand march at the big ball at 8:30. here, where they enjoyed clam dig ging. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. flrunes of Cnquille spent the week-end In Winchester Buy, where they en joyed fishing. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rollnser and daughter of Spokane spent last Sunday here after driving from Crescent City. Frederic W. Shave and Lyman Williams and their funiillcs, all of Wendllng, are spending several days here enjoying good fishing. Itlcliard Frost left last Saturday for Springfield on a business trip. Mr. Frost returned the following Sunday. Mrs. Clara Mills ot Cushmau spent the week-end here visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. S. A. Weeks. W. V. Ashburn left last Friday for Kelso to attend the funeral of bis grandson who was shot by his nine-year-old brother following a quarrel. Mrs. Ceorge Prescott and son, Donovan, and Mrs. Miles Stevens attended the celebration last SttU' day at West Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maitill of Empire spent last Sunday visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Iloy Gardiner and two children of Portland called at the 12. L. Tolnian home last Wednesduy while enroute to Har bor, Ore., to visit Mrs. Gardiner's father, Fletcher Gardiner. The crew working on the Jetty worked ..el Sunday forenoon to make up rur next Saturday. This will give the employes from Thurs day evening until the following Monday to celebrate the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. U. C. (laddie and daughter of Medford spent Inst Fri day In Winchester Bay visiting friends. H. 1'. Hunter and party of Port land wore here last Friday on busi ness. W. D. Wardlow, with a party of six other Springfield men, spent last week-end here fishing. NEW VALUES IN HOSE Arrowhead hose Willi a real guar antee. New fine quality cotton 25c and 50c. Silk rayotis und pure silks 50c and $1.25. Buy Arrowhead at Carr 8. Adv. Picnicking at Idieyld Park Adr. SUPERVISION City. GUARANTEED TODAY'S MARKETS . . POIITI.AKD, Ore.. July 1. Port land whole le markt fur butter and ASK todny rulrd atady, espe cially od ttp grudvm of each coin moillty, with prices uncbantffd. i!uUtr re--elpts wei rathtT light but ample for Jituiud demand In force. c,Kg demand was fairly active. Some price shading was evident, quality t-onvlderfd. Country creitrtd meats and poul try continued attdity. supplies suf ficient for a fair demand. 'i'lie cherry aeanon in L'matllla county was brouht to a close last ww:k-end with the final cur of frH cherries loadtnl for eastern Hh lament on HatimlH v. from the Aillton-Kreewater district. Returns to KiowiTB averaged about Sc. per lb. for all varieties. Al though this ts above ot of produc tion. It Is much lower than returns oi i.ie preeediiiK two or liree years. .Smaller nines than UMUal accounted In part for the lower returns. The Dalles and Hood Klver are now shipping heuvlly. Cherry loadings from Y'ikiina and Wenatchee dis tricts ar now well over their sea son's peak. At Portland, strawberries, cauli flower. aspuraKus and lettuce were all stronger toduy. due to generally lighter supplies. Cauliflower will be rather ncnrce until the fall crop mtt tursc. Portland Is now receiving cauliflower from Fuget Sound points. Production of riprlng cauli flower near Portland this year was greater than usual, and quality was unusually fine. OutHldt demand for lettuce was imnrovinL' Mini fleVcrul mixed cars ir being loaded, wli ha prepon derance or lettuce. v Kuslern green pea market con tinue weak, with liberal supplies of eastern (mostly New York state) green pous. iuoiaf Inns Kggs: Prices tc re:aliers: Fnsh extras. 24c; standards, 23c; fresh medium. 22c. prices to wholesalers 2c under prr to retallsrs. i Butter: Cubes: Extra. 32c; stan ards, 31c; prime firsts, 30c; firsts.1 "Coming ovents cast their shadows before' Be moderate be moderate in all things.even in smok ing. Avoid that future shadow by avoiding over indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. "Reach for a lucky instead." Lucky Strike, the finest Cig arette you ever smoked, made . of the finest tobacco The Cream of the Crop -"IT'S TOASTED." Lucky Strike has an extra, se cret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purities and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough. "I have come to the conclusion," writes Sir Henry Thompson, M. D., F. R. Sn "that more than hair the disease that embitters human life is due to avoidable errors in diet." We do not represent that smoking lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky instead," you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra every Saturday and Thursday eveuing, over N.B.C networks. 19M, Th. Amtricu Tobacco Co., Mtra. 29e. Creamery prices; prints, c over f cube standards. Milk: Haw milk (4 per cent) J2.30 1 fii.il) cwt, delivered foruai'l its i 1 pr cent: srrad B ntfik. 2.(ABut terfa. station. 28c; t-ack, JOtt de livered In Portland 31a. I Poultry: (Buying prjCes): 4liv, heavy hens over 4H lbs., iie. in dium hens, 3fe to 4 iw.. sue; hght 1 nens. lie; orouertt, to m lbs., foghorns, 17c; colored. 2Q2)ic; e kln ducks. 4 lbs. and over. 26fc; old. l&c18e; colored ducki. l&vbc. Country meats: (Buy ids; price V Choice veal, 16c; pork, laSlfc-; choice lambs, lifi 16c; mutton, -fc 7 cents. Klour: (city delivery prices I; Family patents. 4'Jm, $9.20- nhol wheat, 4Vs. $5.40; graham, 49s, $5 3"i bilkers' hard wheut, KSs, liak em' bluestem patents, 98, (6.1(f; pastry flour, 49s, $5.50. tfugar t sacked oasis): can fruit or berry, $!.90 per cwt Beet iti it a r 14.70 cwt. Pnrato: Gems. No. 1 grade. 13.T ! $ 4.00. New potatoes: California. I iff ic pound. I Wont basiern Oregon. iae?ic lb.; valley. 24c. Mohair, new clip: Kid hair, 3tc per pounc; staple 25c! per lb. . I Nuts: Steady; walnuts, Oregon, 25 $30c; almonds. 35 & 30c; peanuts, 9ttM0ttc; pecans. 2567c; filberts. Hay: Wholesale buying prices, de livered Portland, eastern Oregon timothy, $22.$G4?23.50; Jo valley, $19.00 ft 19.50; alfalfa. $10.00020.00; clover, $16; oat hay, $16; straw. $7 8 ton; selling prices, $1 to $2 more. Ilopa: l'J2'j crop, SVllOc; I n ;j o contracts, clusters, 12Mi&13c; fug gles. 15a Hogs: Heavy weight $9.0010.50. Medium weight I9.50& 11.00. Ught weight $10.75Ti 11.25. Light lights $)0.00jl 1.00. Packing sows $7.00 8.50. (Soft or ollly hogs and ronst tlons). Slaughter pigs. $1 1. 00? 13.00. Sheep: (Quotations except on lambs on shorn basis lambs good to choice $7.60fr8.50, medium $6.00 W7.60 all wig1its. common $4.50ji 6.00. Yearling wethers $l.D0ffi6.00. Kwen. medium to choice l2.2Eifr3.00, 120-150 lbs. $2.002.75. all weights. common $ 1.00 tf 2.00. IilVeNIOCK Hoge: (Soft or oily hops and "It's toasted' What Does It Mean? if you save money, even a little money. Do you know that a dollar at eight per cent doubles itself every nine years? Is it doubling itself for you or the other fellow? Save by using good machinery at reasonable cost. Try our repair service, welding, brazing, overhaul ing all kinds of farm machinery. Cheaper than balingwire and cusswords. FarmBureau Cooperative Exchange Roieburg Myrtle Creek Oakland AGENT8 FOR L. A H. Electric Rangoi John Docra Plow Co, Hood River Spray Co. Hoositr and Milwaukee P'impa . ' Sutherlln C-pray Co. rotistlni in it pigs excluded): Light light & 1 0.75. Mght weight $I0.5r td .hfl 10 ?r Medium u-.ilirl.t 1 O rJ. in Heavy weight 'J.Wii 10.25." Pac-king hw V'.uu ti S.Oo. Klu ugh lor tiil-H 'i.iiiitii mi. i-eeuer unu Kti cker pigs Cattle: Steers 600-900 lbs. $9.50 10.26; 900-1100 lbs. $9.&0fr 10.25; 1100-UOO lbs. $9.0,Ku;!.5o, medium good JT0"-50, common and medium .inj i, low cutter and cutter yity When tempted to over-indulge "Reach for a cky instead 4.50. Bulls (yearlings excluded) $t.ft 6.50. cutter, common and medium 4 r(f (1. Veulers (milk fed) $10'() 1 1. medium $Siti0, cull and commnii $6. 5111 8. Calves, good nnd choice 'jfi 10, common and medium ?4.5otp r9.00. Sheep: Iambs. good and choice $78.25, medium $tit 7, common $5 fa 6. Yearling wi'thera -(tt 6. Ewes 90-120 lbs. $2(u 2.75; U'0-150 lbs. $1.752.50, cull and common lip 1.75.