Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 29, 1930, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., August 29, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI FOUR ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 29. 1930. 1K, Aiewa-H.tiev Co lac. , Hrnbfr of Tnf Awodalrd l'r .The Aroclated Press is exclnnlve .niliil In thA nan for rDihllca Hon of all n.ws dlepati:heii credited lit It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local news pub lished herein. All rfKhts of repub lication of special dispatches herein are also reserveu. HARMS ELL8WOUTH Editor riiiterea ai seconu gihbd Tay 17. 1920. at the post office at Itoseburg. Oregon, under Act 01 Mi. i. h 2. 18?. ffab.erlptloM nafes Dully, per year, by mall. . . . . . .14.00 Daily, single month, by mall... .s Daily, by carrier, per month... .of Back to School ALL over tills land of ours the . wistful oyes of youngslers are turning: to Hie paths that lead to school. In other words It won't be long now until school opens. 'As we observe the modern young folks bustle about prepar ing for another year of school w arexonvlnced that the dread of tlila time of year so evident some years ago Is almost altogether missing. Hoys and girls nowadays look forward to school opening with anticipation. It is to the credit of our splendid- school system which has In jected social and entertainment foat.uros into education and made the three "It's" much mora palat able that this Is truo. Whatever the cause, education is much more attractive these days than even a few years past. fliose of us who have some years since quit the halls of learn ing look upon tills generation With a good deal of envy. How much we would like to be In their places! How we would Improve up on our conduct and application to studies. We would erum every bit of learning we could get Into each precious year, because now we realize how much fuller life after formal education would be had we taken all the oportunltles offered US. From our own experience we know that It is hard for a student. In- our grade or high schools to take advice from old persons, hilt hero's advice we'd like to pass totheso ambitious ones: First, work! Work hard, work earnestly work with a definite objective in view. Work will over came any obstuclo you will ever uu.ounter. Second, pluy! Take part In nil the social and athletic activities you cult. In those pursuits you will find experience which will go with you when you are through school. Third, learn! Learn everything yqu possibly cull. You'll never be In. any danger of learning too much. .Learn as much us you can about everything you cun. Do not slight tho essentials. Spelling, geography, niathenialics and all their allied subjects will serve you unfailingly In the days that are to come. Learn to be hroadminded. Learn to accept changes lit your Ideas. Cling to the old precepts which aro ever new. Never accopt a new Idea JubI becuimu it is new. Test new things. Muus ..e them by truth by things you know to be truo. Learn, but do not lot learn ing be your master. Learn, but do not be a slave to learning. Above all else keep your mind on the bettor things. Have always before you an Ideal for which you aru striving. Look beyond todny Into tomorrow. Try ench day to add to your life something which will mako It hotter. Help others. He serves himself best who serves others well. It Is Borvlce to others that has produced tho great men of history. If you would bottor your own lot, do what you can tor your fellow man. G. C. K. of where vacant lots are scarce. Starting as a society fad, per haps because of it, miniature golf found immediate favor with Hie , hoi polloi and the swell set no long er have a monopoly of golf para phernalia. So rapidly haB the game J grown that already a national as-1 sociation has been formed to stan dardize play and provide miniature I tournament rules; The reasons projected for the rise of Tomb Thumb golf are many and varied. To quote the Nation: The senrcb for superiority Is one. Golf is a gentleman's game and who does not crave at least the ac coutrements of gentlemanliness? But golf link? require many acres of rolling turf, and rolling turf Is very scarce and beyond hope ex pensive. Aside from the expense of country club dues there Is the matter of Ihe size of tho Ameri can city. In WeMtchester county, for instance, there are flfly-olght I private and public golf courses. But In the metropolitan area there j are almost nine uud a half million I people. The popularity of golf, mujor as well as miniature, is due lurgely to the accoutrements. The com forting feeling of superiority en gendered by drooping plus fours seems almost equal to that of sporting a tuxedo. The humblest may thus Imbibe Its non-sensicul jargon and enjoy tho Illusion of being somebody. Tho pHyehnloirl- cal effect of the country club Is thus realized by the multitude on j the mile links Willi their heart sitaped number, papler-m a c h e I rockH, Imitation grass, etc. Golf seems to be bocomlng the national sport and is already dis tancing baseball and other pas-1 times. And the nil are of midget golf is on the laps of the gods. The j craze may spend Itself as most crazes do, or It may become a per manent fealure of .American life.-- ( saiem journal. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus Will Discourage Violations Wo like the new policy of the a tale truffle department. IiiHteiid of the policy that was too often fol lowed in years gone by of truffle fsffifftra hlrlititr In Mm hnnhna in catch some offender, Secretary I Hoss says now that trafffc officers shall stand out, that tvtj.y moto i 1st will know when one Is near and that ull of their work will be done In the open. This Is effected by the new color of the tiiuinc oiUce.a' curt eahiiy dtstuiguishuble while and biacK. Seerciury Hoss stules that the traffic officers' work mainly Is to discourage and prevent violations of the truffle laws and he holds lhat If by this new color scheme, the motorist can easily see a traf fic olficur and therefore reduce his speed or desist from cutting corn ers or violating other tralfiu rules, the mission of tho traflic officer will be attained. We all know that laws and of ficers are to a great extent mere ly an inihiunclng medium and lhat if we did not have laws and offic ers, we would violate public rights and policies more frequently. Tho same psychology Is being j tried by Secretary Hons In the new policy requiring all truffle officers' curs lo be painted whlto and black. It will work out satisfactorily, too, and many u motorlut who will see those white and black cars will re duce his speed or be more careful In observing traffic regulations thus preventing accidents, not merely creating opportunities for arrests. The fewer of tho latter we have, and the more instances of the former, the better off we will be. Aahland Tidings. fl IF I PAV CA6H- HOW 1 -J VHV- L-s I fl MOMS- HAVE 1 I I HAJJE-A,M' ' SOOM CAMITAK6 I I IMMEOIACTEITY- I 1 1 You SOT EVERT- J KIM DO j ,c ' ? i Sacs vjork-VI. : A . ...eeiMR it ' V . er s I a -- i ir -Jt -j . L kra ' vm colf I ma J& fmxJs Mn WIS f-JU PERFECT ' VI S- ? . AJ " ': WOZ RICH EMOOGH . O IW0.IIH1 rmar StrvlCT. Int.. Crf.l Brluln t:Mi MmrvfJ. ' I II U 1 II Maybe I m Wrong By J. P. MEDBUEY Advice lo Girls ay NANCY LEK PIOOI'I.IS who live In glnsa nouacs , are reBDonsible for moat of our Peeping Toms. j You're Wrong Chocolate milk- j shaken don't necessarily come i from bluck cows. Fashion Note Nattily dressed! airplane pilots should buy their flying togs two flights up. Advice to the Love-Worn -Courtship is usually followed by marks manship. Today's Tight-Wad The artifi cial 1 1 in b manufacturer who wouldn't give nia wife a free hand. . . . . . i Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) Oregon Editors' Opinions Coast Leads In Applet BH1NU tho beat apple-crowing section of the United Slides, the l'nullle northwent, by expand ing! its exports, anil by enlarging its orchards In proportion, inuy de velop great coninioiie with north ern' Kttioiie. In 1MX, tho com- murco depui Inii'iit says, oxporm of fresh fruit from Die ('lilted Suites were valued at Sug.iiOO.iiMU and ap ple composed J27.OIUI.iniU ot this total. The United Slates was the chief exporter of apples, having .li nor- cent of tho world's total ex ports. The United Kingdom Is the chief apple-Importing rountry, tak- Inn B7 tier cent of tho worm a to tal. and (lermany was second with 2i ner cent. Tho raciflo northwoat has the Hdvnntage over eastern apple slates lu tho fact that II ships only the hlahpst grade apples lu boxes. wlillo tho easl ships lower grades in liarre Is. Hence the emimrgo n llriiain applies in easlern apples hni not tn Pacific riwst apples, a tha nesu have not Infected Ihe lat ter. Kast refriBrator ships can deliver apples In good condition ai Hniilhamnton. 1omlon aim nam burg together with other product of Pacific coast industry aim. ij cultivation of the Kuropean mar ket mav Increase the i-aciiic coaht'e proportion of exports to liritlii and uerniauy. rmiiouu Oregonlan. Midoet Golf Craze Tom Thumb golf Is the latest craie to sweep the country, nian Ing a year ago In lx Angeles It lumped to Florida thenre to New York and across the continent back to. ihe coiat. Vacant lots are util-Im-1 hi all the cllli'S day and night and In most of the vlllaga. h!le uurcntable buUdlug are mauo me the first time she did her washing she hung out theso red flannel uiinieiuionahles on a lino ut the odge of a milk green jungle that might hnvo been in Borneo, and alongside of It were hung the rayon fhlmmlca and silk stockings of the Indian cannery girls. ' Tho girls 8uro high-hatted that foreman's wife who came from the backwoods down in tho states whore such things are worn. w I HON you think of the, girls up lu tills ronnli-v don't let vom- miiid run on muckluks and parkas. inese tilings may go among the Kskinios.- hut among tho cauueiv girls of BoutbeaHlern Alasku they iirmi t so hot. These (iiiugliters of lOve. some ot whose grandfathers wero Thlln- gel clilertnlns, go chid ill silk stock ings and high heeled shoes, and di-i'HKcs of Ihe latest uud most mod ish length. I TP back of Petersburg Is a hill. It looks liku a fine grassy hill. Mao II limits us if It might lie a flue place to go to get away from the all pervading smell of salmon canneries. So one starts' for II, holding his nose. IT Isn't a grassy hill. It Is mils keg. Muskeg Is a strange pealy soil. composed of moss and roots, which holds water like a sponge. You can run a stick down Into It for eight or ten reel, and when the stick comes out the hole fills Im mediately with waier. When you walk o'l it. It shakes rather like a howl of Jelly, and If you stand In one place long you sink In up to your ankles and the water oozes Into your shoes. It Isn't good slult to go walking on. The Good Old Daze Tho modern visitor who comes to town now wants the sprees to the city. Connubial Casualties A hen pecked hushnnd is a man who's un der the influence of bickor. Around...'. The County By It. R. WOOD ' boy one year my senior. This sum- !mer, while at a mat; que rude ball, about far-reaching results in health betterment for the coming generation. It la only through preventive meauures fur health all along the line, from pre-natal days up through adult life that mankind p. !0AR NANCY LEE: ik!SLirtZJiTuiBl Ula' vo"S tfrl. eighteen . ,',7 , , ...,, i,, . years of ago, and in love with II met a young chap whom grown to care ror very much, uoth boys have asked, me to wait for them until they are through with college. I love both boys very much, but hate to hurt either one's feelings by refusing to wait for him. BETTY. ETTY: I cannot imagine that you enre for both young men to the snme extent. If it is so, you really do not love either of thorn, tfor love, real love, means caring fpr one person to tho exclusion of all others and the desire to be iwlin tnat one only. And bo, my dear, you must make up your mind iB"; II. E. Leas, who is well known in the northern- part of the coun ty, having been in the garage business at Oakland for quite a period, sold his interests some time hack and Invested in a stock runch in what is known as Dodge canyon, on the road between Oak land und coast points. This ranch jKMiltry and turkey ratsirig.'lL J ! I-f S5, ,iS muf. tG,U the bolIJ Momentous Moments Walchtng the India rubber man making a snappy come-back. Take It or Leave It Tipping a taxicah driver Is like paying the motorumu's fare. Our Own Vaudeville 1st Re former: I feel like going on a tear tonight. 2nd Reformer: Ho do l. Let's go out and paint the town blue. Copyright, 1930, king Features Syndicate, Inc. Talks on Health By DR. R. S. COPELAND TMIIS muskeg, when drained by caii'ful ditching, decomposes Into u black peaty soil tlmt grows wonderful vegetables and small fruit ! It uUo grows woudertul hs. hut bay has to be cut green and rut lu- A FEW years ago the muternul and Infant mortality rate was a good deal higher than It is to day. Most of our large cities have a tremendous problem In safe guarding the lives and health of the mothers and babies. New York City Is fortunate In the work being done by public and ptivato agencies in promoting ma ternal and child health. In this connection a recent health inven tory made by the Welfare Coun cil of the city reports many Inter esting facts. To Quote from this report: "Every four minutes, day nnd night, a child la born In Now York City. 12S.U0U a year. Seventy-two hundred of these babies die before they are a year old, more than half this number within the ftmt month of their lives, and about 40 per cent within tho first week. For every 200 children born in this city a mother dies at childbirth." The welfare agencies, public and private, provide a great army of nodal workers, nutrition workers, doctors, nurses, clerks and investi gators. They are engaged In this great work of caring for the lives und health of the mothers and babies. Hesides these, there are the thousands of doctors and nurses In private practice who assist In con serving the health of the coming generation. The recognition of the Importance of pre-natal services in maternity work has rapidly ad vanced since lt15. The visiting nurse has n very important part tn play In this ma ternity service. It Is reported that t;:t.ono visits were made by nurses from the pre-natal clinics of the city in one year. Besides this, sev eral of the nursing organizations reported 1:7."00 visits made to the homes of maternity patients who were under the care of private phvsiclans and mid wives. What a great humanitarian work this. C.reat aid 1a rendered by pri vate enterprises for health con servation, such as the Rockefeller Foundation nnd the Conmmu wealth Fund, with the studies made under grants from them. The undertaking bids fair to bring that wlillo you care for each of them very much, you do not care to the extent of waiting until they are through college, but that you UNION SERVICES OF CHURCHES AT END Union church services which have been held every Sunday night at Library park are being discon tinued, and the churches of the city will hold their regular services at the respective church buildings on Sunday night. Usually the union meetings are continued un til the first Sundny in September, hut the local ministers decided this week to return to their respective pulpits for evening meetings next i'iday. WOODMEN ASSN. TO INITIATE CLASS well equipped place, and Mr. Leas farms with the modern imple ments, including a aCterpillar truc- chard, loaded with fruit at this 1 ,want ,tn 'i,00P tholr friendship. Per- time, tho present low prices being ' , "u "'" "" n,e nnlv ,ll,.re-lnir IhinT ll. re. ?'' 0W 1'lnl- gurd to that crop. I'hls farmer has been studying the question of turkey raising, and this yeaiput into practice some ot ihu ideas' he has gleaned from his investigations. Lust spring he started in with a flock of turltey liens and when they began laying placed the eggs in the iucuoator t'or hatching. He had only moder ate success In the hatchery, but had around 150 poults come off in due season. These he placed in his brooder house, cnrelully look ing alter the young turks. Here is what he said: "It may seem almost1 unbelievable, hut we have .not hut a single turk from any sort of dis ease since that hatch waa placed in Ihe brooder House up to this very time. We lost a half dozen or more one night early In the sea- hou that failed to get inside be fore tho house was Bhut. They chilled und died. Dut that Is posi tively all." Mr. Leas went on to Any. as he invited ills guest lo go ,ip and look one flock over, that ae has kept those turks in close confinement ever since they came liom tho Incubator. Positively ihey huvo hail no range to . work .11, The whole 1&0 or more arc ,iut lu a ouce-ucio unci tnat has jceu uivideU into tour parks. Here .ney range and are fed regularly. Aiier one weea. in one ot these oiie lourtli ucre parks tho birds are placed In another one for one reek, and so on, and at the end ot the month are again placed in park No. 1. 't his helps to keep the ground clean and prevents dis eases gaining foolliold. lloiv about the cose of feeding as compared with birds allowed u range? lie was asked. Mr. Leas iias kept aceuhite ucccunts ot Hits Hem. lie also haB records of iVedliiK coma ot turks he vaised last year which ranged tho ranch over. He slated Unit comparison of cosls for tho two seasons show iliat birds raised on the ranch wide range last year, when they invaded the garden and orchard, or ranged to Ihe neighbors, was $1.50 per bird from the time they were hatched until sold for holi day trade. At the present ratio ol cost per bird, he . Stato officers of tho Pacific Woodmen Life association will be here Saturday to participate in Initiation ot a class in the Itose burg camp. Slate Manager P. A. Heard. As sistant Stale Manager W. K. Wads- worth and Deputy James M. Alley will attend the meeting and assist In conferring the degree. Deputy Alley will present an entertainment ;if music, magic and cartooning following Ihe ceremony. The meet lug will be held In the I. O. O. F hail, beginning at 8 o'clock. hatchery thai claims to put out U. H. U slock, und tho bunch cer tainly look as though they wore bluo blooded, even If their tenth- era are white. This pen ot uulleis were six months old Aug. lo. Tin y wero placed in tho laying (pun ters two weeks ago. They have just commenced to lay, nnd Mon day this lot ot pullets slielied out six doten and three eggs. I lies. day they laid five doxen and six eggs. At the rate of production th.it has prevailed lor a week, this flock will be going strong In an other week, anil with the lilt in prices which is bodnd to come with cool weather will he cashing in handsomely, Mr. Leas believes. At the present time, prices on pul- allcsed that the .let eggs being only 11 cents per flock now coming ou for the VJ30 doien. that bunch of pullets are to a silo, because dry weather to cure It ran t be depcuded upou Kaiii is never very far around Ihe corner lu this part ot Alaska. holiday market will cost per capi ta not a cent uivr $1.75. System Provts Bst lf.lt the advantage Is seen In Ihe fuel that be has no trouble run ning after the birds. They are per fectly healthy, no losses this year, imnlnst heavy toll last season, and they have not destroyed any gar den products or In any way been a nuisance. This turkey ral.er is aU pepped UP 0ri tin- njniriu, aim as It is the only way to grow turks for market. This rancher Is not tying to any one tiling tor his income. While wool may he low . prune may go begins, turks may not be In great demand this tall, some thing he produces are bo-tnd to make htm ?onie money. Another Una m I t-Omn! h'i fie has one pen of ISO six month' old pullets. They were bought of a only shy 25 corns per w eek of pay. Ing their way. With production ranging around 75 per cent and eggi bringing just a fair price, this pen ot pullets will be making some money tor the raucher in a few days from now. A HOME OWNED STORE Saturday and Tuesday August 30 and September 2 Powdered Sugar Coffee Piggly Wiggly Special. A delicious creamy Coffee Corned Beef South American No. 1 can 17c 29c 24c 2V2 Pounds Pound Can Margarine a sup. a 2 Pounds 3ic Pancake Flour ' w. " 10.ib.Bag' 57 Oysl ers oysters, 5 oz. can Milk Armurs Sardines Biu Clams ue Jacket Pioneer minced, flat can Appetizing as the salt sea air. I 11 OlT WC Pacific Coast, fresh and ViatiVdd Crisp, salted or plain. Fresh Roasted Carnation Peanuts Wheat Flakes Mayonnaise Finest Cheese regn Fun cream MaYITiH new product for all kitchen cleaning, Can I U WuVY leaves soft hands. 1 can free with 2 cans Citrus Bar Soap Matches 2Boxes Pabst Malt Syrup Clorox Finest for the Laundry 13c 25c 6c 19c 38c 9c 19c 28c 20c 15c 1 Bars 25C DC 47c Pint Bottle 11 C Can 3 Tail Cans Can Can 3 lb. Box Quart Large Pkg. Pint Pound Can Orders of $5.00 or more delivered free, sugar excepted. A small charge on smaller orders. Home From Visit Mrs. V. C. Davia has Just returned to her home here after a trip to tho coast and a short visit in Portland. Mrs. Davis has also been visiting with her son and daughter-in-law In Al bany, and wild her husband, who is employed on tho stale highway. When you have a wreck Think of JOHN R. KELLY do first dasi fender, body and radiator repairs at reason able prices. Jno. R. Kelly General Sheet Metal Worki 44 Jnckson St. Phone 4S ! The all-important principle in making jcy is the same in roasting HLLSl Bros coffee- Add TttB warm sugar to the hot j fruit syrup a little at a time to be i sure of perfect jelly. Hills Bros., by their patented, continuous proc- j ess Controlled Roasting insure ; evenly roasted, full-flavored coffee because they roast only a jew founds at a time. No other coffee tastes like Hills Bros, because none is roasted the same way. ; Fnu frim tit tristful fCMmm sck. Eaitly ftntd with tbt luy. Lk fir tht Arsi n tot an. lis DELECTABLE SUNDAES frail With Mel-O-Maid ice cream there are Immeasurable ways of creating delicious sundaes. To serve at the bridge table this dish surpasses any other refreshment. Make your favorite fudge flavoring and cover a ball of Mel-O-Maid ice cream with it then top with nuts if desired. It will present not only a pleasing appearance but a tasty treat. Order in bulk or brick from your nearest ca;er. Douglas County Creamery PHONE 340 ROSEBURC!