Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 22, 1930, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 22, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22. 1930. S!ii i 't ' : i l Dally Rsr-pt Suadajr by the n.N-H.lll. inc. ttpttbrt of Thtf Asaortated I'w" The Associated press is exclusive ly entitled in the upo for repuljllea- - Mon of all nwa dlapatchea t-redited to it 'or not otherwise credited In , thla paper and to all local new pub llBhed herein. All rights of repub lication of special dispatches berufn are also reserved. ' HAItltlS fcLLSWORTH Kdltoi Entered aa second class matlut May 17, 1820. at the post office ai ftoiehurg. Oresron, under Act of March 2. 1S7. anbserlplloD Rate Dally, per year, bv ma'l 14. Hi1 Daily, slnirle month, by mall... .ft" Jlntlv by carrier, per month... .51 , The Spirit That Wins ttTE lirint below an editorial " v hlcli appeara in this week's issne of the Reedsport Port lTmp qua Courier. No fear for the future uf Ileedspoit when the young men there possess such a spirit: Hall the Firemen " Not IwIhb satisfied wilh kWIiik Hecdspoit the best fire protec tion ahe has ever had and render ing superb service in the two or three emergencies that we have had fires that In other timcB would have destroyed that portion of the lown where they oriejnntod the firemen have turned them selves to man civic Improve ments and are now sealously work ing evenings to give the town an emergency airport, without cost to city or taxpayers. ' ' Few cities have ever had such a gift from any organization, least wise from one that has rendered and is Riving such valuable help. If they but could innoculato the - rest of us with their zeal and on I'thusiasm we would be the llvest, fastest growing town In south .. western Oregon. Watch our Bpecial ' for how they did it. Elmer Wiinborly makes this "statement In tho advertising for t firm, for ull the world to see: ;"You. can't keep a squirrel on the ground In a timbered country." An alleged knowledge, intimate knowl edge, of gquirrelhood is thereby revealed. Dut does Elmer actually possess such erudition? This Is mentioned hore because, submitted ,M it was, without evidence or ;proof thereof, It is likely to be conte a subject of public contio- versy. This should be avoided If '.possible. Why not conduct itt once a public hearing and let tho facts be presented, or submit the entire 'mattor to the Game Commission for Its early action? i ; stage where the victim looks like he had swallowed a bicycle, but was unable to gulp the handlebars. (Salem Statesman) The game commission has fired Its warden and assistant warden but not without a bitter fight with in the commission. The only hope for harmony in the fish and game business seems to be when the fisn are all raught and the game all killed and the sportsmen all con verted to midget golf. LIBERAL LIST OF PRIZES POSTED FOR CANYONVILLE FAIR Many vulunhlo prizos are to be awarded in connection with the South Dou.-jIub Community fair to be held at CaiiyonviJle tomorrow. Coon Lumber company or Rose buiR Ih offering a breakfast set foi the best O.I.G. brood sow and a chest of drawers for the best fai lamb of any breed. Miss Harriet Odle is donating a hand painted china piece lor the boat quilt, and a set of jelly glasses will be giver, by I,. K. Uehninger. Prizes on cooking, sewing and flowers will be Riven by Mrs. Archie and Mrs. John Ferguson of Days Creek. John Hamlin is offering prizes for cook ing. Arrangements have been' made to turnlsh premiums on ar ticles not previously listed. The ruling bus been made lhat no a I' ll He Is to be accepted for entry which wits shown last year, with Ihe exception )f livestock. One or the Interesting features of the fair will bo displayed by lh,e forest anrvipt. ' Cash prizes are to be awarded as fallows: Khe-'P mil gontK, first $2. sworn, $1; cat t If. firm fl, mcorn! 2; nwhi first $J, Ri--ontl $; t'hlckt'nrt. lust ricnt Tuiir. fli:t IU. Hi'fnnt) l: 'KK. ' f I rHt. ft J ecu Lm. H'cnnl Hfi cfiitH ; KmhiM rind hitiIs, f . rut 7fi (mmiIh. Heconil U.ri renin; KTuhh, flrnl 75 rents, Hrrnnrt Ufi rcntu; vcKetnMeH. f i i-Ht 7ft cftiiK, Ht'cnntl 2ft rents; fruits, first 7" renta. swoiul 2fi cents; tnttliiK. first 7ft renin nee onrl ftfl rents; crurhrt unci enihrold ery, piece, firm 5t rents secoml lift cents; 'r(M'h't ami emlirnidery. set. first $1. Secmitl f.O cent: pieced HUilt, enin pie te. ft rut J I .fill. xeeorH, f.rt cents; pieced l.llllt. top. first l, Hecond fiO ceil in ; niiiehlnH Hewing, first ft( rents. nt'Cfind '' cents; do mestic tirikinir. first (ill centH, sec ond 2ft rents; homo running, f IrMt . aeeond Til) cents: butter, first $1, second 50 rents; Imnev, first 50 cent, Meefind 1'i eents; flowers, first $1, second fiO eonts. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus THIS 1 FIFTY I I'vJE MAXE5TTIE FIRT COURSE PASSED J, A MOW LOOK AT THAT B15 FAT-HEAO PLAiN)' THE xAME--A' LOOK AT THE QtT-OP1 'LL OO'ST TELL"THcr DUNCE Vl AT I r i NHOFHIM-ftSllJ ' rfi T.il LOMSKI GETS DRAW WITH ROSENBLOOM Oregon Editors' On in inn , ! Best Advertioing (Coos Hay Times) AdVeHTISKHS who spend their money recklessly on this or that. Rlm-crack device, In tho fond hope that they will get return lor their dollars, might well ponder the six reasons whMi prompted the Fox theatres corporation, op erating hnndreds of showhouscs between tho Mississippi river and the Atlantic seaboard, to drop all forms of advertising and spend the .money for newspaper space. House managers were instructed 'not to docrease their advertising . appropriations, It Is significant to jrote. ."The Fox company has found newspapers the "logical medium to advertise current programs to the .motion picture public." ..'The decision to confine advertis -Ing to the newspapers was bused on the following reasons, given by ;0. S. York, director of advertising. "Frequently the theatres must -make quick changes In programs. These can always be udvertised In 'newspaper columns. ,'. "Tho newspaper columns also permit the hem use of decorative -advertising which Is so essential to our theatres. " "Increased space Is always avail--able In newspaper columns. - ."Newspaper advertisements can be changed or corrected with great .cr dispatch, minimum cost and greater convenience, "Kxeopt In rare cases. Iheatrirat 'Advertisements In tho newspapers do not have to compete with non theatrical copy. "Newspaper advertisements can be digested at the convenience ot !tho reader." .. The decision is based on the ex perience of the lloxy theatre, Fif "tteth street nnri Seventh avenue Now York, which has used news .paper advertising exclusively, " Another Gusher ' (Coos Hay Times . Iown near Oklahoma City an other "cusher" oil well has come In and is flowing at Ihe rate of nearly R000 barrels a day. This Is hardlv news any more with evenis .of this nature common (o most ot tho stales ol Hie union, either now 'or In times recently passed. Out of Coquille they are si 111 drilling anav. working as rapidly as funds will permit to bring in Coos May's own "gusher." Over near Klamath Falls we are tol l they are hard at the same process. Thoro have been numerous effoit.. tnade to find oil under some of Oregon's rolling bills. Some ot these days we "doubting Thomas' ' may be, surprised and lind om selves standing ankle deep In the sticky black "sold." (Albany Democrat-Herald) 'As we Interpret the l.os Angole reports, Mrs. Mcrherson is snliei 1ng from a breaking down and .Ma Kennedy from a breaking up. (Med ford Mall Tribune Qufte a few of the social Hons are cultivating niouih-whie mns ta chios, uud some have reached the ABKUDKEN, Wash., Aug. 22. Leo homski, Aberdeen light heavy weight, batliod his way to a draw wilh JVluxle Kosenbloom of New York, champion of the division, In a non-title eight-round bout here last night. . Tho bout featured a smoker hold in connection with the state American Legion conven tion. It was a riir.t bout with both boxers moving and hitting at liglil welght speed, but depending en tirely on their left hands. Loin- ski's famous right that formerly carried so much dynamite was mlsisng except In one or two In stances. In tho third round, which was his best, Lorn ski tore the plaster off Hosenbloom's injured eye and a second puke started the blood, lie then shook the cham pion with a solid right under the heart. Ilosenhloom wound up (ho Tight with a furious eighth-round on slaught In which he threw every thing ho had In Lomskl's direc tion. It was estimated tho fight drew about a $7000 house. ABEENE BACK IN LOCAL BARBER SHOP John Abeeno, who for several years was engaged In the barber business In Kosehurg, but who has recently been residing at Oakland, has returned to this city and Is associated with Torn Weathorford in the hitter's shop on Cass street. Mr. Weatheti'ord bus Installed a second chair in bis shop and Mr. Abeeno has assumed bis duties tho re. TURNER SIGNS TWO .TACOMA PLAYERS ( .wl;it,..l 1'rvM Iim' W ln) roitTLAXn, Aug. 22. Thomas !,. Turner, Portland ball club presi dent, today announced (ieorge Wise, Taeoma Tigers shortstop, and Neil Mazza. Taeoma Leopards' outfielder, had been signed and would report to the Ducks Tuesday when they open here against Sac ramento. Ho also announced the unenndltinnal release of (ioprge O'Connor, rookie shortstop of san Francisco. -o - EARTHQUAKES GIVE ITALY FRESH PANIC ItKCC.lO, 'Cnlahiia. Italy, Aug. 22. A slight undulatory earthquake shock was fell here at 2:.'P) a. m hritniiiK shunt n panic among the populnce. There was no damage. Doccella. .lonlca. and t'ntttanzaro also felt the tremor. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) out over the valley, ll will do you a lot of good. TT some lolks, the most tangible advantage of their college edu cation comes aloni; about this time of year, when the alumni secretary mails out foul ball season dope piomising the Git-yard seat section to alumni only. Guest of Miss Casey Mis. (.eir.-e Witter nf I.im Aiilm'Ipa ar rived here last night to visit for a week its the gneM of hoi former schoolmate at I'nlvorslly of Ore gon, Mit-s Helen Casey. Mrs. Wit ter was accompanied by her bus hand, v ho eni on to Seattle on bus it I con lit-; rei urn t"e I'tVinlo ill Miit'tiil fiu ilitVM it). tllO North t'uipuua liver fishing. ' N ut--m,. i - lit - g, 1590, Trtl P-tr 8rlt. In., GrtM Bntela nahu mevti. j MEV- 1 ' I I I DNTY?1 I HELLO, 1 j I "TOO". J s I ) KnsisJ Maybe Ira Wrong By j. P. MEDBURY ' AND then there was tho chorus girl who was disappointed to learn that a lobbyist is not a stage door Johnny. set her and make domestic condi-i Hons only worse, for her. It does seem, however, that she Is hardly fair to her husband. Clinging to a sentimental memory Is not worthy of an intelligent woman. She should put her heart and soul Into trying to make a success of her marriage. Talks on Health By Dlt It. S. COPELAND Amorlran Tranc rlieB Transfer ring trom a suoway local to an I expn-bB iu buvu mice uuuun-o anut llleU .using uuu. Justifiable Homicide The back seat driver who killed her husband when he became deaf. Efficiency Experts Running np an escalator or running down one. Excuse I Please The girl who thought a tnlill slayer was tne aamo as a wet blanket. The Ace of Cads tho man who mixed perfume with his gin so Ills friends would not smell u and ex pect a drtuk. Take It or Leave It Since the popularity of the toldiug bar, all we meU now U an automatic ejector to make tno boys go home at .J a. m. Advice to the Lovelorn Many a man wears largo plaids who can't write even small checks. Among Us Unlntslligentsia The girl who thought the primrose pain was laid out by a florist. Cur Own Vaudeville Buck: Did you ever see a rope-walk? Wing: No, but I believe ll might if It were taut. (Copyright, 1930, King' Features Syndicate, ino.) Advice to Girls By NANCY LEE DIC Alt NANCY LKK: I While attending "High," 1 loved a girl who was very much interested in ono of our classmates. I knew that he loved her too. It happened that ono day, while having a conversation with her. 1 played the part ot "Judas" as far as deceitfulness was concerned. 1 Informed her that P. said, "he could never be sincere with her on account of her religion, and also since she could not have a college education." Ever since then, I have never seen tho two together, and she has never been the mime cheer ful and happy girl since that time. I will he frank yitb you. I couid not win her heart, but have mar ried another. She Is also married but very unhappy as she had lo marry to please her parents. Her husband had creatly misrepresented himselt to them In order lo win her for his wife, and now he treats her very brutally. During the Christmas holidays I dropped In to visit her as old friends will at tiiat time of the year. I found her playing the piano and singing "Memories." This touched me very much. Last week I also attended a ban quet and sure enough sho bad a reading entitled "John's Mistake Made Her Sad.' Ever since then 1 cannot sleep. Please tell mo how I onght to Inform each of them about the Kteat wron I have done them. Even If it is too late for them to be "united as one." I long to see them be friends again, as 1 greatly admire both of them. Paul Is also still unmarried. Please !ive this your consider- winn. I hope also that your readers will learn by my jealous error ana never play such a deceitful game especially on ioved ones. VERY MCCH WORRIED. VERY MICH WORRIED: Af much as I realize that your con science is worrying you about the nntustiflable v rong you did to the girl you cared for. 1 wonld advise you to let tnin .'R ne. i no gin is now married and long as phe is t with her husband, yon would only I be doing her an additional wron 1 it you were to tell aud perhaps uy Around.... The County By n. R. WOOD A lot of city folks think that to live 1n the country, remote from the movies find far from shopping centers, Is the next thing to being on a desert Island or In exile. No conveniences. Just drudgery and a lot of dull routine Ib all they can sec for the farmers. While It s not the Intention of this story to deny that there Is much hard work In the country life there is often another side to the picture. This" writer finds attractive homes and a lot of cultured folks on Douglaai connty farms who would not trada places with royalty. Just one Ulua Uatlon of this fact is the theme of thiB story. Down aloiiR the Umpqua, prolx ably twenty miles from railway; and more than that distance Iron) Roseburg, and standing on a sight' ly spot overlooking tho river and giving a splendid view of the gor geous mountains is a cement block home, modern even to the radio Water from a big Bpiing on the hill In the background is piped into the house. The yard Is as fresh and green as that of the best kept city home. The water from sprlnk-., lers that fairly swirl under the pressure keeps things growing and riowers and climbing vines are in greatest prolusion. The home Is electrically llebted. The laundrj room is supplied with a modern machine that is operated by hy draulir power fj'om the water sys tern. They have their telephone and the radio is connected with the electric plant that belongs to the farm no meter charges to pay, either. This modorn convenience brings the best musical programs, farm reports, news stories, lectures and playlets. A good road between the river and the house is traveled hy antos and enables Ihls farmer to drive the eight or ten miles to Ihe nearest store in a few minutes. The orchard, sheep, turkeys, chick ens and dairy provide the incon e for this family, who have lived on that ranch since l!)n". And it has niado them some money in those twenty-three years. They are per feetly satisfied to stay there and carry on. This ranch is the home or Mr. and .Mrs. J.- Mortenscn. These people came to America 87 years ago and first settled In Wisconsin. They came to Oregon in lanti, mid the following year, after looking around a hit. located the place whei-e tiTeV have resided since, and started to make a home; and Mrs Morlensen nvcrs there Is no place eiiual lo Oi-egon, even though she aud her husband, accompanied by their daughter. Miss Dorothy, have lust returned from an all summer's visit to Denmark, the land of their nativity. While gone they visited Montreal, trom where they sailed for Knglsml, took in l.ondnn and then ci-osKed the channel to Den mark. Sneaking Ttr conditions In Knrono, Miss Dorothy Mortensen. who is a native of IhiR county, and who has lived all her life on the l'mpmi. graphically described the farms and methods In the ttld coun try, where dairying Is a national Industry. Old and youn ride bi cycles, the young lady said. There are a limited number of antos. mostly American makes. The pop illation la very dense, one island they visited being It miles long hy S mrles wide and having a popula lion. mostly of Dane farmers, ol over S.ono people. Hut the farmers are quite thrifty, and the majority of farm homes there kevp hired girls lo help in the housework- as well as a hand f'or the fields or In Ihe dafrv. Hut after all. and while Ihev lmd a ilellchtful tinio vhtjtjngl with relatives, they are all happy to he hack In the home where "rolls' the Uuii'Qua." VACATION may mean a trip to Europe, a summer at tho sea shore, or any other outing on or near tho water. Pleasant as these eventB are, they have their drawbacks. Per sons with sensitive eyes know what It is to have discomfort from the .glare of the Bun on the water. Sometimes the experience is ex tremely painful. It is here that properly made glasses will protect the eyes from a condition that might prove ser ious. That delicate instrument the eye, with proper care and at tention, should last a lifetime. Yet is can be put out of commission by a grain of sand. The glare of the snn Is capable of causing blindness. Nobody wants to take the risk and It can be avoided. . Many persons, after a day on the water, even though they pos sess very good eyesight, may have badly Inflamed eyes. Ktther the direct sunlight or the "sky-shine" may set up an irritation that Is al most unbearable. Light is made up of an unceasin; stream 'of rays. Sunshine and "cloud-shine" Bend out an endless procession of these light beams. They are not alike. Some are il ! lnmlnating rays, and others cause the sensation of heat. Those We consider here re those producing chemical changes In the objects they strike. ' . The photographic Mat of a cam era is changed by these rays. The same rays "sunburn" the skin by their action. The eyes are greatly irritated by them. in recent years, experimentation with these light beams, or the "ultra-violet rays," as they are Called, has demonstrated what marvelous effect they have on human belncs. They promote growth and well being, and life Itself depends upon them. The ordinary window glass does not allow these rays to penetrate But now man has learned how to make a certain window glass which has the duality of transmit ting the ultra-violet rays. Such glass has been found beneficial to the health of young children when used in windows of the home and schoolroom. The health is lm proved wiien Ihe body enjoys the stimulating effects of the chemical rays. When it comes to the eves we are dealing wilh quite a different Srohleni. Overstimulation of the elicate retina of the eye is brousht on by theses-ays and real harm may be done hy them. 1 When you go on the water, if your eyes are at all sensitive, yon will he wise to wear glasses -or spectacles made of glass which protects the eye. After much ex perimentation such a glass has been fonnd. It was necessary to produce a glass that would not cnt out urfe fill vision, as glass densely smoked will do. ll was Important, too, to find a glass which would not dis tort, or seriously change the nor mnl appearance ot the natural colors. The painful glare of Ihe Run Is overcome by their use. They ore a blessing for sensitive eyes. Take care of your eyea. and enjoy life on tho water. Answers to Health Queries W. S. (). What do yon advise for correcting constipation? 2. Can blackheads he cured? 3. What will remove freckles? A. Yon ftheirid eat only simple foods. Avoid foods unduly rich In rats v& starches. 2 Yes. 3 l-'rccliles may he made less noticeable by appl1ng equal parts of lemon juice and peroxide of hy drogen. K. V. O. I,. Q What do you ad vise as a Innic and bodv builder cod liver oil or olive oil? ,.r- 1 would sinntTKl that yon fake a tablespoonful of pure cou liver oil after meals. KUhlng tackle at IOlcyld Par'n Adv. Saturday and Monday August 23-25 Brown Sugar Coffee Piggly Wiggly Special for good coffee. Cregon Full Cream. Fine Yellow Corn, . No. 2 size, can Borden's Carnation 3 pounds Pound Pound Can 3 Tall Cans Corn Milk Salmon z&&z' TaIICan Grapefruit SSFJEg Can Vanilla 2 cz. Beuie Mayonnaise Pinl Rolled Oats Pimentos car. Margarine 2 pound, K.C. Baking Powder . Can Clorox bia" Old Dutch Rex Lye Ivory Soap Flakes Flnnr "S", "r1 wl""- 491b. sack JL 11 Ul - absolutely guaranteed. Can 5 02. Package 17c 29c 20c 12c 25c 13c 19c 25c 28c 40c . 9c 31c 11c Qt. Bottle 9c 1.49 Orders of $5.00 of more delivered tree, sugar excepted, small charge on smaller orders. Economy Grocery 344 N. Jackson O. L. JOHNSON Phone 153 Specials Saturday and Monday SlfrtAR rrtFFFF Pineapple SALMON OUjI WrTLL FULL SLICES ALASKA PINK 20 lbs. for Bibs, for 5 No. 22 tins 6 Urge Cans for for S1.00 S1.00 si.oo ftfl Limit Limit Lfmft ' IpIiUU " BLUE JACKET SARDINES )) DICKENSON'S GRAPE OOft 3 for lib JUICE Pts HZ B. & M. BAKED BEANS 1 Qp ROYAL CLUB COFFEE 1 f)n Large size I Ull 1 lb BLEACHER shredaed W- 2 fr 23c COMET Quart Bottle P-& C-Soap, 10 for. . .32c MATCHES 2 for Mazola Oil, quart tin . . . 45c 6 k03" f- 29 c Swansdown Cake Flour 32c 17c We Give You the Lowest Price Free Delivery and Credit.