Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1930)
KOSEBUKG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 5, 1930. TWO uiurd IhH Karri! Pundnr lr tbe ,r-IUlM' .'., ln: .Hfumrr uf 'I bf AMtufiaird lrr The AnKG'.-iHl-J resn i txiusive ly untiilt'd lu lite use for republica tion of till nt-w dfnpatt:hf rredited to It or not utht-rwidf eredilfd In thfa paper and to al) lo'-al m-ws pub lished herein. All rlghm uf repub i.caiiuu of aptia) diHputthrjt herein kM-SWokth Kditoi Entered as second cUhw mtuier fiimnburis, Oregon, unur Act of Mulch t. tH'iit. AuiiHcrliition llutra - Dally, pt yt-ur, t mail Daily, BlitKif iiKinili, by mull. 'i v lv i nrrlr. psr month . .$4.(10 . .6i Auto Tramps TIK season of the year Is fust approaching when uil main Highway points are uoing to be , troubled with aulomobiie tramps. ' Can loaded with families that are in di,e need of food, clothing aud ; OASOUNK are on the roads right . now and will be coming along in I increasing numbers this fall. Most of theht people are not ' vagrants at all. They are not worthless ne'er-do-wells. .Mont ol tii em aro the hapless victims ot the lure to greener pastures. They have left monger homed In Hie east and middle, west, wilh which they were not. at all satisfied, and started their journey to the much talked of and glorified west. Ar riving In California some of them find the haven of their dreams hut many of them do not. These latter are the ones we find coming through on the Pacific highway. What are we to do to help these I folks? They uio in Herioua trouble, there are already more men hero than there are jobs so work Is al most impossible to find for Hie transients. We cannot very well , put up money out of our indi vidual pockets to help them out for the cases are too numerous. Tho Itosehurg Chamber of Com merce has this problem under con sideration right, now. Its ulilniaie solution seems to be In the coop oration of tho city and county gov- ernnieniit wi n nr v n er on. unu provide some sort of public con struction work so that, a man may work u lew days ami so earn enough money to enable him to lontinue tiaveling. There are oin ir regions with more opportunity tor employment than we am able to ofor. '' eaterdny'H news Hems told ot Douglus t'uirbanUu being held up and robbed hy an ordinary thiet. Pshaw! If we were Douglas Fair banks aud a holdup artist, thrust a gun in our ribs we would laugh-. mgiy slrilio Iho gun ft out tun i j-liand, trip him, tluow him over n I . hjgh wall, leap to the top ot the -wall, swing out on the branch ol a nearbv tree and Just uh Hie thug wus arising to his leet, kick hliu "dettly beneath the chin-thuB ""knocking him out. Wo would then cull the cops. Oreg on Editors' Opinions ' Albany Banks Merge CAl.KAI STATESMAN : Albany's 3 bank owners have stolen a nuiich on outsiders who might prod a earners nose iu the I. inn county - seal iinauciai leui. wuici iy, con trolling Interest In the stock ol the 1'Mrst National blink at Albany, In the Klrst SavhigL4 bank and lu the Albany State hank has been se cured hy (he Linn Securilles com pany which also controls the Vul J lcy.ltulldlng and Loan Hsuocliiliou. This means that the major linau t cial Institutions of the city are In the hands of one board of directors Ihrough the operation of the hold ing company. It also means thai wishing to invade Linn county ter rilory muM deal with a holding - company and c:in uol hid one hank against t he ot her In an effort to , enter ihc conimuuily. Cor Albany citizens the merger has the advantage of kei-plng con hantls and iu creating an effective barrier to the sudden entry ol uin outside hanliini: inleresls. The ail vantages or evils ol foiuhining all I he finu nc In 1 interests of n com . nuuiiiy In one group will deiend almost eniirely on the fairness the Pound Judgment, the butamrt) consul val ism and pmresi venes. . of the manaemi nt. Tlie Albany ih velopMieut lii hanking procedure h oy any icsi mi ci esiing. one wmcn will lie wiildinl by oilier coinmuu ities. What Will Dominating Itfiue Bf of)s Hay I dues : I lac kers ot Julius Mfier as an independent candidate for tutvt rnor are getlim busy. Another h'li days will dniibi less find petitions in clnulatiou tc place his name belore t he people on the ballot In November. Voters will be called upon to choose bi'tween three leading can didates. Honest Kd Itailey of Lane count v v 111 irmibtless Oniw tlie consrvat ive democrat ie vole ol the ft ate. Phil Metschan will at tract the stand-put republican voh while Julius Meier, fr Ms name i actually placed on lh ballot, will have the dissatisfied vote of the state a his command. It will be n hard, fast race If these three contestants go after t he prize, and our predict ion if Unit the winner will be the man able to "(iain th pole" with some dominating issue ilurinc say th' last tvo weeks of the rac. Where la Thla Bart Business ! The Dalles Chronicle: Next Tiniej you hear someone say that busi- ness Is depressed, ask liim how his own books compare with the saint period last year. We have asked dozens of business men and they all Bay the name thing: "Well, our own business la even, or slightly ahead of last year, but business conditions generally are bad." We have Juki about reached tljjh conclusion that the only foun dation for believing business is bad in Tlie Dalles is that every one is convinced that ft should be. We have obtained lots of in forma J , iun a,out the depression, but so far we have been unable to find it. Phil Metschan, selection of the republican stale commute',- for gov ernor. Is the kind of candidate that we can easily support. We should have preferred Ralph Hamilton a more likely to keep the Btate In the l'mclight nnd to put over a cam paign for development of its latent resources, but Phil may have In him a lot. of energy that has never j 11 "nance 'Ul ' ' 1 , ' have to eat his own grub he may blossom out in a way that will as tonish us. Cottage Grove Sentinel. Karl Carroll, who onco went to prison because he made a cocktail lu the bathtub and used a nude maiden for the olive, breaks Into the headlines again as having stated a show with the nudeBt cast in history. Thai's rather a bare distinction. Astoria Uudget. The Oregoniun refers to Rufits j Holinnn as a 'political Uripipe. The Telegram once referred to him as "(he halitosis of Oregon pol itics. " It used to be that when a I newspaper wanted to call a politi-i chin an ass, a daniphool or a rotter I tliey didn't consult the dictionary to disguise their meaning In obso lete words and new coinage. As toria Uudget, Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) Howies really wanted to, he could elcun up the gangs and end law- lessnesH in Detroit. OKCAUSI2 he doesn't end law lessnesH In his city, when he could if he WOULD, he Is Impli cated In the results of lawlessness lint that, isn't all. Mho COOD PKOPLIC of Detroit, who tire vast ly in the niujorlty, and so could bring about good government H they weren't too lusty and too in different and too much occupied with their own nlfairs, are also implicated. H HUE is a sentence from a lot- 1 uf wri 1 1 mi liv nn Imviin In U relative In Oregon, and dealing with tho hot spoil back there ot which wo have been reading In the papers: "It is terrible. For 26 days, ut one stretch, Iho mercury never got below N1NKTY, day or night." f kv that siatement between yn your ieeth and bite on it the next lime you are Inclined to com plain about ANVTIUNC, in the weather lino here In Oregon. If you ever tried going through JCST ON 10 night when the mer 'cury didn't get below 00, you will have a faint Idea of wiiat it means to go through a solid month of such nights. Fortunately, Oregonlans who have the good sense to stay at homo Know nothing ot such things. REBUILDING PLANS TOLD TO COUNCIL The matler of repairing the buildings recent ly destroyed on Onk street by fire, came before the council htsl niuhl. The Spaugh building, it was slated, is lo be torn do n, but Albert Long, o net of the other plriultire. desires to re pair and remodel his building. II Is planned, I he council inform ed, lo reconstruct the front and change the roof of the building am) to tear out shacks In I be "war. I The council was informed by the! c!(y atlorne), iiial (his Is a tmiltt'i j thai should come bi'fore the boaid, ol nre commissioners, under the j provisions of tlie city's build im; j ordinance. The ordinance provides t ha i a building damaged as much ' as 10 per cent In the fire zone. must be reino ed. only fireproof ' struct u res being penult ted iu I he j business dist rid . lu t be eveuH there is any dispute regarding lhe :i mount of damage. I he ordinance provides tor a board of arbitration.! - ( - - - WHIPPLE TO ACT ! AS CITY RECORDER i Appoiuimeni (if K L W hipple lo acl us city recoider fur a period! of luo weeks, dniiny ihe absem-e 1 ol Ret oiler Ceddes oil his at :i- j i ion. was appt ovml la si night by I he cil y eiHUit tl at its regular meeting. M r. W hippie served as recorder for many years before ve liltllg from tlie oltiee to take tip 1 the eeUlsie piiuibe of hi w . Mayor Hoover also made per- j nutnetit the appointment of William j Vaughn as chief t.f potit-e. Mr. ; Vaughn's appoint men t as of a ! le'uporaiy nature when ihe adutini wiruiion was first established nnd ; the mayor last night made a pew ; appoint nient, which was tatiticd b ! Ihe council. j OREGON PUBLISHER I BUYS CAL. PAPER; ONTARIO, Calif.. A us. 5 - Frank H. Appleby, former publisher ot the lAi Crande. Ore., Observer, has. announced purchase ot the Ontario j D.iHy Report in tins Los AnK-lesi iubmb. The i.iper was ouued by; Crombie Allen, president of thej Ontario Publishing company. j ! BRINGING UP FATHER HOW MAMV TIME5) MOoT ITLLLVOU UOT TO ZO AROOMO IK) TH'Vr PO-SiTIVEL-f WUL6RR-iET MEET DAUGHTER AJJO OCLH- WrXL 1 win Maybe I'm Wrong By J. P. MEDI3URY NATURE certainly knows how to make necks. One of them usually lasts us u lifetime. Excuse It Please A henpecked husband is a man who married in to 'a large vocabulary. Wonder of Nature kiss Is like gossip, mouth to mouth. -The average It goes from ode to a Merchant If at first you don't succeed, try going into bankruptcy. Efficiency Experts The fellow who got rid of the seven year Itch in two and u half years. Financial Note Any man can he rich If he has money enough. Take It or Leave It Faiut heart never won fair lady, but it doesn't have to pay any alimony either. Momenloua Moments When n discus thrower walks into a record at ore. You're Right Vicl Kid would nia ut! n dandy name for a prize fighter. Our Own Vaudeville Johnnie: Daddy, how did Woolworth get his start. Father: On one of Rocke feller's dimes. Talks on Health I3y DR. R. S. COPBLAND MOST of our maladies and health troubles are due lo faulty diet, in the summer time indiscretions in euling and drink ing are causes for a great deal of trouble. One such disturbance Is 'iuflam maiion of the inside lining mem brane of (he intestines, n condition called "enteritis." Most forms of enteritis are of the catarrhal type. In simple language this means that there Is such an Irritation or in flammaiiou of Ihe mucous mem brane of the bitwels as to result In an increased flow of mucous. It Is -just as much a catarrhal condi tion as a head cold where there is a marked increase In the How of mucous from tlu nose. Any part of the intestinal tract may be Involved In a catarrhal In (lamination. When there is a dis turbance of any one location It is apt to involve tho entire mem brane lining. Tlie verr common cause of en teritis, with children especially. Is the taking or improper food. It may be produced by overeating and wlili most people the eating of un ripe fruit may bring it on. Many of us find that some par ticular food will cause diarrhea, the reason being that that parti cular food acts as a poison (o ihe intestinal tract. Spoiled milk, si mug coffee and plums are food stulfs which irritate some per sons. In young children and Infants the cause is uuallv found in the qual ity of the milk. Older children who overeat ice cream, candy, pus tr or sotla drinks ate very apt lo be troubled In this way. Or any person v bo eats had meat, unclean food or becomes infected by con laminated fond handlers may have an attack of diarrhea. lu a pronounced case of enteritis there may lie severe pain. A col icky pain Is quite common where ihe can-to is taking the wrong kind of food, There may be a slight amount of t. ver and great thiist and so the tonuue may be drv and oaied. if the diarrhea continues for some time (here will he pros tration and u sense of Illness. It is always wise to consult a doctor in neh cases. Nervous influenza plays a great part in this condition, too. After stane frUht or other similar emo tions there may be marked dhir rhM Typhoid lever, tnlmrculo.is, pneumonia and other infections are accompanied by diarrhea. But, as ir v y tit sf j . n ISA ftpssw.- d I ' 1920 fnt'l Femur. SrviW, inc. Great Drilam fight, re. f I V "N HOW DO I I CiORGELOO?)- 1 ! ORES-oEO- ME AT THE rvicrvw ,J J a rule, It Is a passing disturbance, due lo some dietetic error. if diarrhea occurs in the case of a child the milk should be stopped at once. Many mothers, especially new mothers, are afraid their ba bies may starve to death if the milk Is stopped. It is far better to give tlie child nothing but wa ter for a day or two. So lung as the temperature continues -ir doctor will probably advise against food, and it Is good advice. Colic may be relieved by hot, moist compresses to the abdomen, or a hot rwaier bottle, or a hot tub bath. Frequent enemas will help. It Is a good tiling to go to bed and reduce tlie diet. Many adults suffer chronic diarrhea or from enteritis. In such cases there Is an underlying cause that must be found by your doctor. Answers to Health Queries M. R. Q. What is the cause of Vincent's angina? A. Predisposing factors are uru: ally present. Tobacco, defective teeth, tartar inflamed gums, oral uncIeunliiiHSS, alveolar abscesses, scurvy, mercurla stomatlt If, trau ma of the mucuous membranes following ontillotomy aud other operations in the mouth and pri mary infections with other organ isms are all factors. It is regard ed as directly and Indirectly con tagious within rather narrow lim its. . M. M. II. Q. Can sinus trouble be cured? Who should I see for treatment ? A. Consult a nose and throat specialist for treatment. Copyright, liKiu. Newspaper Fea ture Service, Inc. Advice to Girls By NANCY LEE D1C A H NANCY LKK: 1 How should a girl Intro duce a boy to another girl? '2 Should a girl speak to a strange boy If he speaks first? :!-ls a girl la too young to know what hive is? Thanking you for any advice. CCRI.KY. CI'RLKY: 1. Always introduce the gentleman to Ihe lady "Marjorio. I would like to present Mr. Smith. Ceorge, this is Miss Jones." 2. 1 am sure that you are anxious to he a "well-bred little lady and so will realize that a lady never, never speaks to si range men in the street . whatever the com! It ions or circumstances. I!. Kntirelj too young. DKAU NANCY LKK: I am n girl neither pretty nor ugly. 1 have liked a hoy fin over four uiniit lis. He has oi l en told me that he loved me. llut er he is continually telling me fibs, lie telis me that he will call me and then doesn't call me. This makes me angry. Should 1 get angry at all this if he does it time, lime and atain? I have been try ing to Tii-ie mvself believe I love hi::i. Do "I" or? do "1" not. He geis angry if 1 let some other hoy come to see me. When he comes to see me he Is always very sweet to me. What should l do about this? LONKSOMK WII.L1K. LONKSOMK WILLIK: As you grow older you will Icimi not to bolher about people who pio. themselves unreliable and do not keep a promise. 1 wouht advise you to just treat this hoy as a friend. Me has no right to ask you to con fine your friendship to him alone. MAC ARTHUR NAMED U. S. ARMY CHIEF ( -!.U.il l'i.- t.- it- O W ftv WASHINGTON. Aim. 5.-MaJop General Douglas MacArthiir today wns appointed chief of staff of tho armv by President Hoover, suc ceeding General Charles P. Sum n:f rail. fc-iUJdier Genei.il Ben H. Fuller:, whs appointed commandant of the marine cori. succeeding the late General Wendell Neville. muxy mmm wit - By Geo. McMahus THERE) mo use WAMT "TO BE. CiOT TO QE. UM The Sea Bride By"BEN AMES WILLIAMS CHAPTER XX. "lie's never been In a boat," old Tlchel snapped. "I know the boy," Dan'l insisted. "I'll undertake to teach him all he ""eds to learn in a week. He kii-v.s boats well enough; he has guts and1 heart. All he needs to know is whales." "Aye!" said Willis Cox scorn fully. "Aye, that's all ; but who does know them?" Dan'l smiled. "You might well enough ask, Mr. Cox." Willis flushed pain fully. "He's just a kid," he protested. "You were almost three months older when you struck your first whale, if I mind right," said Dan'l pleasantly. r "That's enough," Noll Wing in terrupted harshly. "Silva and Roy. Who would you have, Mr. Cox?" "Only one man aboard," said Willis. "And th.li's who? I've no mind for conundrums." "Hrailer," said Cox. Noll seemed to slump a little in his chair; he smiled wearily. Dan'l Tdbey thought the captain had never looked so old. His big fist on tlie table moved a little from side to side, fhen was still. In the silence that followed they all heard tlie voice of Roy Kilcup from the deck above. 'I he lad was cry in1; to Faith in a trembling whisper: " "Dan'l wants to make me mate, sis! He wants to make me mate!" His voice was so tremulous, so obviously the voice of a hoy, that every man of them save Dan'l Tobey smiled. "He's overyouthful yet, Dan'l," Noll said slowly. "Teach him the trade. Happen, some day, we'll see " Dan'l was betrayed by anger into indiscretion. "Overvouthful. that may be," he exclaimed; "hut not a Portugee, and not n beachcomber!" Noll held up his big hand, si lencing Dan'l. He looked from man to man. and said slowly, as an old man speaks: "I've no liking tor Urandnr. Tie dared me to my face, t'other day. Put there's this he holds lb" crew. They like him. He's a man; he knows Hie job; and he does not know' how to he afraid. Also, he has a ri:ht to the place. If we don't give it to him, he might well enough make a hit of trouble tor us. Leastwise, that's the seeming of it to me." "I never heard that Cap'n Wins feared any man, Dan'l said harshly. Noll smiled. "Age brines wisdom, Dnn'l. I'm lenrning to fear; so" Dan'l Tohfy found Plunder on the foredeck ten minutes later. Mramb'r was sn-okin; with three of the men. Dan'l torn-tied h shoulder : P:nder stepped aside The two t lin raced each other ir the darkness for 0l moment: and it was as if an elect rie spark of host Hit v passed between thmn Their eyes clashed; hnt DiUi'l spoke pleasantly. "Get you r t ra ps a n d com e a ft to the cabin. Hrandr." he said. Hrander chuckled softly; b" tapped out his pipe in his palm am) tosed the ctowimr ember oer the rail. "Thank ou. Mr. Tobey." h said. "I'm pleased to accept your kind invitation. " A1 Tl,-:in:'."r snoke. thee wis f-mockiti-.' liaht in bis eye that Dan'l even in the dark, conld see. An other man might have struck: hut Dan'l viis never one for blows. He turned on hi;- heel ard went n't; snd Prantb'r dropped into the fo'c's'le to collect his b'hml;m. Tims Hrander came into t iv cabin. He ami Willie Cox fhsrV j a small eomi'unrneM off the maW ! c;Wn. while Dan'l nnd tigerish ot i 1 Tlchel shared jno!her. Tin foir mate.-.. Hoy. Noll Whit, ami Faith; ' lived in a spa,c uol much more , than twenty-five feet qn;'i e. 1 his iutfmaey that could not W : escaped served to intensity the j clash of man and man. Hrander i and Pan'l Tobey became, within the week, open and avowed enemies. They made no great show of their enmity, but each un- lerstocd. I an I by virtue of hi3 position as mate, gradually gathered Into bis own hands ih' authority that old Noll Wing was letting slip. He assumed many oi the small prerogatives of the cap tain; and he took advantage of :iis power to give hrander irksome ta.sks, to make his work unueL?s--ariiy hard. Noll saw nothing. He had fallen into something like a stupor be was rotting at the heart, like a reat log that lies prone In the I forest. He played with his au thority; he had days when he liked to faucy that he was the Noll, of old; Imt most of the time he spent in the cabin below, sleeping, or perhaps drinking, or reading the Hible and maundering over his own past sins. t A whblesome interest in the Hible is a good thing for any man; but Noll's interest was not whole some. He was morbidly absorbed in the Pook; he read it and mourned to think how wicked he had been. He complained to Faith, as If she were to blame for his indent crimes. It came to pass that little by little he Hooded Faith with the details of his own misdemeanors. His orgy of self-depreciation led him to decide, that he was not worthy of her. He told her so; and when Faith sought to hearten him, the man to prove his point re cited tales of the hot blood of his youth. Fulth was sickened. He begged her to forgive him, and she did. She forgave without rancor. It was characteristic of Faith that she held no anger against Noll because he was not what she had thought him. She had married him with her eyes open. He was her husband; she was his wife. She set herself to servo him, to protect him against himself, with all the loyalty that was in her. And more than all, she set herself to uphold Noll as the master of his ship. He must bring the Sally home with bursting casks that was Faith's creed and prayer. He must tight the good fight; he must meet his responsibility; ho must be master. She worked to this end unceas ingly; but on the whole her efforts were without avail. Noll steadily degenerated. His strength" fled from him. Faith was so concerned with Noll that she gave little heed to the hostility between Dan'l Tobey ad Hrander. These two fought their fight without her interfer ence. The 'niggle between them was a curious thing. On Dan'l's side, it was a constant and persistent effort to harass Hrander and dis credit him ; on Hrander's side, it was a good-natured opposition to this effort. When Dan'l gave Hrander two men's work to do, Hrander smiled and did it. When Dan'l blamed Hrander for what was another's fault, or no fault of., any man, Brainier silently and cheerfully took tho blame. Now and then he looked as Dan'l with a blue flash of aner in his eyes; but for tlie most part he was good-humored ; he seemed amused by his enemy's maneuvers, nothing more. Dan'l chose, one day,, to take Hrander to task at dinner in the cabin. Noll and Faith were there, and the four mates, Grander, as w as ois amy, came aown mi, uv , u:it ut tho font nf the hoard. The Sally was cruising idly, watching for a snout. Hrander and Willis . ,Cox had been on deck before din ner. There wls little Tor either oi them to do, save watch for any chance of harm, or wait for word of a whale. When Hrander came down, he caught Faith's eye from the foot of the companion-ladder, and Faith nodded and said: "Good morning!" Brander smiled. Dan'l looked at Faith, and at Hrander; and he gripped his chair to hold back a hot word that would have ruined bim. Hrander sat down at the foot of the table. Noll seemed scarce to know that he had come, and Faith nodded to Hrander to pass his plate. Hrander did so, and Faith served him. The plate went back to Brander. "Mr. Brander," Dan'l said slowly, j "the main hatch was not fast when I came down. Did you secure it?" Hrander looked up quickly and smiled. j "No, sir," he sa d. "I " I "Why not?" Dan'l demanded j acidly. "Are you waiting for a I squall to tear It off?" I "I had It made fast, sir, before j Mr. Brander came on deck," said Willis Cox. Dan'l crimsoned in spite of him self. Old Tlchel grinned unpleas antly. Brander smiled. Faith looked at DnT and waited for his word of acknowledgment. Dan'l saw her eyes. "Then, of course," he said to Hrander, "you couldn't make it ! fast. Why didn't you say so, since THE REASON WHY So many men fait where others succeed is that they have not the steadfatt determination to win. Have a purpose and stick to it. Regular deposits with this1 bank will be very . helpful. 4 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. TheKosel)ur3Ndtiondl Bank Ro sebur , Ore. 0 UF When you want to get down-town in a hurry, you don t sprint ten or twenty blocks in order to be there on time. You take an automobile or a street car, of course. When you want to ask a question of a friend who lives a mile or so away, you don't walk to his heme to find out what you want to know. You call him on the telephone, of course. And so it goes in all the affairs of your daily life. You take the easy, intelligent means of ac complishment every time. When you want to buy a refrigerator or a car or a piano, you don't need to look all over town to discover the kind you want. You read the adver tisements in your newspaper. They bring you all the facts' necessary to decide just which refrigerator or car cr piano will give you the most satisfaction, how much to pay, where to buy it. You buy through the advertisements because they save you time and effort. Because they en able you to command certain values. Because they r.ssure you of getting reliable and economical pro ducts every tim:. It pays to read the advertisements it was done before you came on deck?" "Sorry, sir," ' Brander replied soberly; but hie eyes were twink- in.ot iio tn pxnlahi? Dan'l could not be In a worse light, and Dan'l knew it. "What is so funny?" he said hotly. Noll Wing rumbled from the head of the table, where he had seemed concerned only with his food : 'Let be! Let be! The thing Is done. That's all that's . needful, Mr. Tobey." Dan'l got hold of himself. "Right, sir," he said respectfully. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Il. 1 Q'lll Kir nun Anma I VjUJ'J ' fi 11 -f " a Williams. Distributed by King Fea tures Syndicate, Inc.) Fishing tackle at Idleyld Park. Adv Cook the Food Not the Cook Keep Cool With Gas SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION Instant Heat 340 N. Jackson Phone 235 . . i St
