TWO
uaur by Ibr
w 1 ).. I uc.
Member of ! AAoennd tr.
His AMui:iUi:d tTunii 10 eoluilva
17 untitled 10 me ubo (or ifbutilti-H-.iuii
ui Mil li-iw. dUputLliea urtitlited
lo It cr noi mliamim? cmiliied In
f.biH paper and lu nil lu ul new. pub'
iiui..! nrin. All rlKhts of reliub
ucuiiun of upeclitl duputcllel herein
re also reaervea. . . . .. ..
MAHltlS !.UVOHTH.
. .Kdl'or
.Entered as second .class .iiaLLoi
Uiiy 1,. lZt). at til pus! 1,(1 We a
tt.meliurg, Oregon, under Act 01
Mmrh 2. 1879.
tt..l....ri;Lll..n ftulea
liiilly, per year, by mall,.. $4.01
itiily, single month, by mall..;' .So
hv "Hrl'i-r. per molitli... ,60
t OREGON YMSTATE. (i
EDIT OK I A I. Jk ASSOCIATION
Go To Church Sunday
T'HIS Is "GotoChurch" week
and Sunday 13 "Gd lo-Cburch"
day. Every Sunday shdUld be a
! gb-io-chuich Sunday for everybody.
Perhaps thb drive tills week Will
'i tbiid Id titouse an Increased inter
i ' eat in church' work.
, j . Can you imagine a community
without n tiiiiicii? Mm n drib.
, colorless place it would be. Much
' ot the social life and hnppy events
of an nvcnigb comrriUhlty center
1 around tlio chUrchos. They provide
: ; that something that la lucking In
'! ordinary everyday formal exist
' : elico. tvbon fttlks arb together at
i a church service or at some church
j entertuJnmont tllby mcilt da friend's
j liild as companions. There Is ilint
i spirit about church fellowship that
i cannot be found elsewhere. It Is
i a fellowship that Is necessary to a
complete and happy life?.
; The sociul side of churches Is
' stressed In this because the social
t factor Is perhaps moat Important
; 111 stimulating d beginning br 4 re
newed Interest In church activi
ties. One does not, ordinarily, no
to church for the first few times
or ohly occasionally because of the
presence of an Intermittent reli
gious fervor. True religion, the re
ligion ot the heart comes more fully
after one has becoriie accustomed
and happy wltH the surroundings
in his or her chinch life, and It is
-;' a sure steady thing. '
The churches advertise, ; they
! oln In the promotion of a "gotd
cHurch week," hot tor tlicmselves
; biit for those folks who nihy be
i Irtsblrod hy thin activity to tnke a
rent wed interest Hi cliiirclt wbrk.
:i Thoie ohurblt periple' ho hre re
, 'i sponsible for UiIb hinvemelit kttotv
i Hint Its success will bring more
i i contentment niid happiness Into
liio worm. That will be their re
. i iv.nd for Its success.
Drive Begins Monday
RjjjONDAV the community cllcst
"'drive begins. 'e have boon
rbudlng In tlib Porlinhd hewspap
era that the Portland drive is go
ing over successfully. Our drive
MUST bo BUcceastul. ThlB year bf
ALL years, vVo must give anucve
freely and gladly for thore septus
tb be an unusually largo amount ot
Buffering and want this year.
Tie committees Will be an
nbunced Boon now, according to
the chairman ot the drive, Nobte
Coeltel. iMen anil women will give
generously of their time In carry
ing bn this drive. Those wild do
not actually fiervc on cdriilnlitoes
can plan how Id give and so nlake
the work ot Hie cotnmlttoes easier.
This year, bf all years, our com
munity cheat hiust be filled.
Letters Frbni the People
Communications to th News-Re-view
fot publication In this dpnrl
Incut ahuuld bn written on only one
slitu of ,tl0 paper, alimild not
coed R0,1 worda In lena-th. ami muat
be alKneq by tits writer, wlmao mull
addrera ntuac aecompany th con
tribution. FAhltfErJ FUTURE HELD
TO RE8T ON HIMSELF
ftds I? Ill' ltd, Ore.. Oet. 22. Kdl
tor Notfsitevlinv.- Your nnswei in
my letter dn fnrmiii wits rutlier
Hul'ililslng. ns I linil no hlea Unit
"l.elers from Ihe IVople" rter te
celved notice froin ihe eillinr
Tliutllc you. Uul I am -si 111 uiieou
vimeil.
Your niitlbu that It would put
a "spoke In the wheel" of the coin
merelnl. world If farmers reused
buying tractors, rind Ihe gasoline
to run Ihem is rather rxitKenitecl
Isn't ll? There bit ninny othei
kinds ot huu'hlnery tlint the ugil
ciiIiui'IkI iitnt hare to any nothing
of other manufactured articles,
such ns clothing, stoves, matches,
rooting, pio. t'lty dwellers buy
manufactured things, too: so a fen
tractors morn or less liought b)
the farmer would scarcely be a
drop In the bucket.
I didn't mean, either, that the
money saved by not Inl.. lu tiae
tors, and "feed"' for them ahmilil
be hoarded on tho farm. I would
like to see every farm house con
verted tntb ft modernized dwelling
so re of them ate how. Thnl
would give work to the poor plum
ber. Anil maybe the agriculturist
could nlfo"-d to buy a radio. Think
what t h n t would mean to the har
assed and over-worked agent nf
that recently Introduced and noisy
piece of mechanism.
The truth of the matter Is the
fanner can't buy tractors now. Or,
how ran he, with everything he
buys bringing war-time price and
what he has to sell hardy eilnntili
or not enough lo cover cost of pro
duction. There is no help for him utile s
lie helps himself. The labor unions
and the r.ianjfnctmf rs receiye. rne
auppnrt of our ncwsilttticfS arid
politicians. The former are their
pets, and the latter ihelr gods.
Hut the farmer has no friend. Our
president, Mr. Hoover, (who is not
a politician) would help if he
could, but his hands are lied by
a contrary and adverse congress;
so the farmer hiust administer bit
bwti first aid:
Let hlra grow his own . motive
power and feed therefor. Let him
grow Ills di.ii meat a'u'd feed for
that. Let hi in buy as little bs pos
sible and eell only that Which will
bring him a fair return for money
dnd labor Invested. (A farmer's
labor should be worth 5 per day,
same as that of other laborer's.)
Let him 'do these things and oth
ers that may suggest themselves to
hint and In time he may succeed
in getting upon his teet.
And ir this program proves of
fensive to the manufacturer and
union labor let tbem go . hang.
They have trodden on the farmer
long enough It Is time for the
wonri tb turn, it duly he Can
turn.- . .
E. W. PAGE.
NAME8AKE.0F MEDFORD . ,
A8PIRANT TAKES I8SUE
'Ildsabtlrir, dregdh,
Oct. 23, 1930.
Editor the ItosebUrg NewB-ltevlew.
ucar Editor:
I notice there was a namesake
of mine, but not a member ot my
family, visiting Rosebulg yester
day, an L. A. Bunks from Medford,
running Independently for U. S.
seuulor on a wet platform, and
saying uncomplimentary things ot
the lMth amendment.
1 was one of the men who bad a
hand in bringing about the Mth
amendment and reihember how It
ciilne. 1 bear lit my bouy the scar
of a saloon keeper's bullet, a bullet
meant to kill me. I weht out with
that scar and for forty years hello
ed wage the campaign that brought
about the lSlli amendment, whiclt
I stilt maintain has been an im
mense blessing to our country. The
liquor saloon no longer canhes the
working man's check, taking thei
money needed for food for his
Wile and children, as It did In the
days before that 18th amendment.
How would ihy Medford name
sake like to travel In an automo
bile dn oUr highway today if there
were a roadhouse Belling liquor
every little way? "
The greutest economic blessing
this country ot ours has ever
known Is that lsth amendment, my
Medford namesake, nothuithstund
Ihg. Very truly yours,
LOUIS ALBERT BANKS.
COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN
HELD BLAMELE88 FOR,
CONDITION IN ROGUE
Wedderburn, Oregon
Oct. 20, 11)30
Editor.
Itosehurg News Itovieiy,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Dear Sir: .. . .,
In your Issue of October 11th
yolt ran an , article entitled, "The
Value of Klali."
It Is quite evldeut that your 111
fdriiiant on some . ot the matters
mentioned therelh was not In pos
session dt the litcts. and we tiro,
theroforo, hoping you will, li( the
Interest ot lair play, publish this
communication so that your read
ers mny bo Informed ns to the
tacts concerning It.
In tile first place, tile Macleay
Estate company does not own the
fisheries at the mouth ot the
Rogue. Anyone having a license Is
free td catch fish Commercially In
tho Rogue river. Macleay Estate
canlpahy does not catch any fish
at all. Itself, but buys fish from
tree fishermen. Fdr the last ton
or twelve years or more there has
been another cannery at the mouth
of tho river not owned or con
trolled lu any way by the- Macleay
Emate company, and very fre
quently there are additional buy
ers of fish, who are not connected
with the Macleay Estate company
In any way.
The salmon In the Rogue river
are hatrhed And Hied and main
tained by the commercial fishing
Industry. No taxpayer pays any
rtioiley fur the maintenance ot the
ruits dt fish.
Without going into the matter
of what would happen lo the Muc
leay Estate Company, if Ihe river
were doped to coinnlerclal fish
ing, It Is of greater Importance
to consider the till . 'lit of about
one huuilred mi n nr inoie, who
depend upon this flsliliiir tr their
livelihood and lor the support of
llieti' liituiU.s rt ltd children, and
in i onslilor the Jobs of upwards or
r t" employee who Winked in the
cannery thin summer, to snj
nothing nt tin' business that will
lie losl by tile people Mho make
h:i-s. Kelt us m.ls. ni.'iuuriictnre
cans an. I labels. In ihe men who
i ill linuilieils nl cords ot wood
that ale used lor Ihe canneries
eiery ear. ot I ho people who work
lu Ihe alines ISal me Mislntnci!
by ibis iiuliistr). ot ihe transpor
llillnn ennipaule;. licit haul l!c
tliliterla's ami sn,i;tli,-s niid of all
Ihe various no ichiin.ii-,, linns In
OroKnn wllh uhi.tn the comnii-r
cllil tishlni; InluMix In mntucls
and business. (l tlo'c m;"leis
are ol tunic Inipott .nee. pnnicuUr
l In these limcv Mian Hi,, mat
Icr ol the conti-. :i' lit-i ill investe !
e.ipllnl. which K M-rlo'is ciioikIi
In Itself
The enilinierclal t l!in ilehMl)
does not Itljnro the -spiel tlslnuu.
but there arc comlu tun on tin
upper KoRtle river ibat no in jut-'
It very seriously. .plute now
from Ihe Meillonl Mall Tritium
of October 1st. 19:11)
"When It tl. Woolilil.l :e. 1'
known fishing guide of c.mnt-.
Pa, completed a trip by l-ei'
down the Rogue river last no.
lo the month, be found only one
ohsrructlon in the stream thai he
declared Is doing damage to nne
ling In Ihe stream. This nhstrue
tlon Is th well known Ralnet
falls, and ho said when In Meil
ford yesterday, he could not mid
eislnhd why It had not been rem
edied years ago. Fish are not able
to tump the. falls and seem lo bo
congregated below them,"
It Is dlfllrult to understand how
liruiits Puss and Medford can vx-
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG.
POLLY AND HER PALS
THE veRV FlRSi rniNo 1 - (
THE LITTLE- SlRLlES S CH;
ARE 1AUSH-X AT y& j ( jpj t )
B y - - I r I I
IS LOVE -J. r TEACHERies,'------ s; i
; pr- I gx" T"-1" C CuTl6 ' j '
Talks bh Health
By -Bit
R. S. UOPELANll
WHEN we learn to observe thb
sensible rules of hygienic liv
ing, then, and not until then, may
we expect to be free from aches !
and pains. Most of our unconi-1
rortable Bymptoms come from our
own mistakes.
One ot tho most cdHimdn of hu
man ailments Is soar throat. It jnay
occur In the middle of the summer,
or- in the coldest months. There
are a large number of persona who
invariably place the blame for tills
trouble on bad weather conditions.
Nine times out of (on, careful study
of the case will show some viola
tion of the rules of hygiene.
Worry, over-tiredness frdni over
work or. any other cause, lack bf
sleep all cause a lowering of the
body's rnslstunce to Infection.
When In such a condition of de
creased vitality, It Is, perfectly na
tural to chill easily. Tills is what
happens, if the day Is damp and
cbld dr In sdiiinler If olio IS sudden
ly otpdsed Id ft drdft Allen over-,
heated.
And so' we say It Is the weather.
But the real cause lies In the bod
ily condition. Your sore throat Is
only a symptom.
Chronic constipation Id respons
ible for more Ills than almost any
oilier condition that attacks the
IHimall body. It Is such a common
thing that most persons take it
lor granted. If the Intestinal tract
Is not clean, if it Is clogged with
waste matter for days and some
times weeks, this sets up toxic sub
stances Slilch pbholi the system.
When thai happens something Un
pleasant Is bound to happen.
Too many persons abuse the
stomach with too rich food and tod
much food, this results In a bod
ily state which p-epares for the"
condition known us a "cold." Sore
t hi but hiakos Its appearance
The lower bowel has n delicate
llhlng membrane from which the
veins carry the blood almust di
rectly lb the liver. Those large
blood vessels foim what Is known
as Ihe "porlul circulation." The
function of the liver is to tiller out
thb bacterid and pdlsbns from the
blood, poisons that have been pick
ed r i oni the Intestinal tract.
rnder the ordinary conditions of
good health, the liver does its work
effectively. Hut It cannot do the
tmtHisalhle thin g. .sometimes
when the poison have accumulat
ed in too huge quantities, they es
cape Into the general blood stream
ami are can led lo oilier parts of
Ihe body.
Clveii such a condition, if a per
son were lo talk for too long a
lime, so that the throat muscles
were overtaxed, or It a man had
peel lo have good ang'.iug on the
upper Roitile. when Hie (tsh for
l.uiK pei mils dm Inc. the ?umnier
anil niiitinni cannot swim up the
Roitue rlxer.
Inasmui-h a Orants Pas and
Medfoid and many other cliles on
i ' e Hemic liver dump their sew
age in the slrealll. wlltch ill Ihe
summer ami autumn Is depleted
of hull lis ilow b trrlj..t!oh and
heati.. to a leinporntuie of So de
crees behind the two dams that
block the river, it Is a wonder
that any id ihe fUh that happen
In he above Itnlricy falls can live
In that hot. sewage . contaminated
aler.
Surely, to blame the commercial
! fishing industry at tile mouth of
tlit river for these inndittons j
Hhsolutely preposterous, and to
ilestroy an Industry and payroll
on iin such hasl.-- as this is sheer
; eensense.
AIL.coimI cllixens of Oregon are
. aiiMinis to encourage the tourist
' biulliess. but anglin: In Oregon
stri'.inis is not a main factor -In
iiiuaciniK ioiiiisi. necnuse lasi
year fiie hundred and tiny Ihon
rami InirNts came to Orea-on, but
In the whole statrt dilting Ihe
entire year, only tmm took out
ii ii t II ti c Ureases, a little over one
per cent.
Oregon men and women should
holi voted out of their Jobs on
silv such flimsv pntvxts a these.
MACLEAY t:STATK COMPANY
By Roderick I.. Macleay President
T6E5ieS
TE-ACHERlE-S'
smoked tdd much, the throat would
become irritated and congested. It
is then that bacteria get in their
work. If they lodge In that region
the victim would have a sore thoat
probably.
When yoU Have a Bole throat the
best thing to do is to got rid of the
bowel accumulation. This can be
done with the help ot enemas or
medication.
Restrict the diet for a day or two
until your digestive apparatus lifts
time to recuperate. . Get plenty of
sleep and rest bo as to buim up
your rosistlng power against tu:
thor poisoning df the system.
It a chill should occdr wllh the
cold, take a hot drink and a hot
bath, so as to overcome the conges
tion of the parts. Keep covered
Wltrttliy 111 bed arid olid HtUUre td
do the rest. Your doctor will pre
scribe a simple remedy to assist.
, Answers to Health Queries ,,
J. M. Q. What is the cause ot
the heart beating too fast lu a
young persotl?
A. It rimy lie due to nervous
ness, Indigestion, goitre or. any
number df rbilsdiis. For further
particulars Betid, a self-nddl'bssed,
stamped envelope, and restate your
question.
..',..
J. 0. C. f. What wouid you ad
vise for bow-legs in adults?
.A. I wdtild suggest that you
cousult dn orthopedic surgeon,
,MRS. j. P. Q. What do you
advise for pdor circulation?
A liitlfd tip your general health
and ydur clrculalidn will Improve.
Try taking a tabtespoonful of pure
cddliver oil after meals.
L. !;. K. t. Is it Injurious t go
swimming and stay lu the water
for two or three hours?
A. Not unless there is some con
stitutional defect
M. W. S. t,- Is tliinklng A greot
amount dt soda water harmful to
the system?
A.-Tbri Inucll bt anvthliig Is hail
for ydu. . , .
E. O. II. tj. What do you ad
vise tor nusal catarrh?
A. A nose arid throat spray l.i
often effective, but other times fur
ther treatment Is necessary. For
further particulars send a self-addressed
stamped envelope and re
peal your question.
Copyright. lfKIU. hy Newspaper
I'Yature Service. Inc.
News Briefs
t.OS ANdEI.ES. Oet. 21 -- A
$15,000 tiust fund for the Leuefll
ot Mltrl. an ls-year-old cat. was
left by her mistress, Mrs. Maude
F. Ide. of San llabrlel. Mrs. lie
a practicing physician, left rtn xs
Into valued at 50U,OtiO.
Nr.W YORK. Oct. 21 Th
New York American says Mrs.
(li-ace 1. Connors, widow of il
11am J. Connors Sr.. Buffalo. ".
Y newspaper publisher, financier
and political leader, has offered in
turn her million dollar Long K
hiUd mansion Into one of the most
conuipte cancer research lusil
titles in the world.
She made the offer to tinders
Walter II. Coffey and John llumlx-r
of San Francisco, who hnve mad
some notable discoveries In cancel
resmrrh. She also Informed them
funds would be raised to endow
the Institute and its work.
fcoVAl C.CASSP. Hrasll. Oct. 2t
The lengih of Senora Hose He
cosla's life Is given by relative
its a century and a half. She Is
dead, leaving IS children. 134
trsndchlldren. 14 great great
grandchildren,
Frankfort, ind.. Oct. as.
Robert M KTsoiBKr., l-year-bld
hlRh chixil slndeni died here yes
terday from liilurles received while
playing football. A chest Infection,
w hich resulted 111 pneumonia caus
ed death. . ,
OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1930.
The Love-Sick Mr. Perkins
yfes isDteny- rrnEy love Th& Birdies .
AiV OF COURSE: ThEiRJ
Maybe 1'ni Wrbtig
, , . By ... r ., -J.
P. MEDBURV
SCIENTISTS have discovered a
nb kind of cd.-il that won't
buln ,ut. lt'a tdd bad they ha,ven't
found a kind that will catch on
fire.
eluil arid Void The superstitious
man who went around town
whitewashing all the black cats.
Social Accomplishments Spread
ing ilypaper on your knees to keep
the girls from slipping off your
lap.
Necessary Evils Every busi
ness office has to have a few home
ly stenographers In order to get
the work done.
Ace Bf Cads The tightwad who
always spanks his kid in the face
so that he won't wear lis pants
out.
Among tho liiiteeatl Many a
gold-digger has dug her way
through college.
Efficiency Exports Tile guy
Who painted asparagus black and
sold them for fountain pons.
Take It or Leave It Thb Hand
brake on your automobllb Is like
a kimono. Something td put on
Id ftn emergency.
Dtiiy tjllernmasTIle man who
own two graves and can't make
up Ills hilhd which one he wants
to live lii after he dies.
Our Own Vaudeville Mother:
Why are you going to bed with
that cambrft? Willie: t met a
swell looking girl In my dreams
last night and I ti-fiiit Id take ft pic
ture of Her lii base t see her
tlgaltl.
Cbllyrlghl. 1(130. King Features
syndicate. Inc.
Radio dealers wanted In differ
ent locations In Douglas county to
Sahdlc the new Central Motors ra
id. Phone 446, ask for Mr. Han
sen. Adv.
F---T- jft---'- Til t - --y
I 1 He expected
mi n .
viuesi xi
HalldWe'eh
1 Parties
$1.00 to $1.50
Per Pound
No party is complete without
Artstyle Chocolates. AH the
varieties that you like best
Fudge and Marshmallow,
MutlerscBlch, Cftramels. rich
ly flavored Creams, Nuts In
Creain. Nougat Ines and Brit
tle, all generously covered
Mid hand-dipped with smooth,
delicious chocolate. Sold only
at Itexall Drug Stores.
4t .t v k
muianrunenon tj
1 jisli
ROSEBURO, OREGON
II
The CoUhty
fly R Jt. WOOD
Eight miles northeast of Oak
land Is a beautiful little valley
through which flows a sizeable
stream known
UB IV DBBIIil VKVasSBBHVjBBjss
creek, rising I V.
back id Hie hillf
that separate
this section. Irom
Shoestring valle;
and the; Elk Head
country. It wai
here that Mr.
and Mrs. Coait
suttled on a do
nation laud claim
in -1850. Shortl
after these pio
neers came tcJ
southern Oregon
Mr. Coats died ol
fever; and a year
br twd later Mrs. Cdats married
Anton Harvey; who tame to this
section in 1853. For 55 years Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey lived on thlst
farm, adding other lands thereto
Until the ranch aggregated 840
acres After leaving the farm Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Harvey moved td
itoseburg, where Mr. Harvey died
In 1011; arid later .the pioneer
widow passed. In 1903 the Did
homestead wits turned over Id R.
b: Hai vey, ft BOH Of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Harvey; arid since that time
has bebn operated by the latter
gentleman and his Wife.
Oh tlie did ranch Is, ari'drchard
of rftre varieties, ot kpples that
were popular with everybody 76
l-ears ago. These trees .are dri thb
Very spot where Mrs. Aaron
Harvey canned arid cooked the
first nieals bd the . banks
of the creek when thb
homestead was located, and the
home was later built within a
couple of rdds df the earn p. There
it stands today, arid under the
roof the children of td genera
tions have lived. But all Ihis.time
the ranch haft been without ft
road. . Strange as it appearft, the
Harveys for two generations .have
bad td cross other people's lands
and open gates flVo of them
In gSlng to dnd from tdwn. One
of the third generation, a great,
grdndson of Aaron Harvey, a lad
of about li, travels across ' the
fields, opens those fife gates, mak
ing ten lu all, .cduitting coming
and going, as he attends school,
it. D. Harvey and brothers arid
Bisters did It, ahd his children did
it, tec last of them, MlsS Isabel,
a 1929 graduate of the Oakland
high school. A part of the time
the family was compelled to live
In town In brd'er td educate thb
children. All because there was
no open road utt Wheeler Cl-feek
Valley.
Vet the route tip Whefeler creek
provides a water grade clear
through to Intersection with the
Elk Head road. And this foUr
miles of road Is tree of rock and
can be built with modern machin
ery for not over $200 a mile, so
ah engineer has stated. That road
Will put farmers In Elk Head and
Shoestring valley In touch with
Oakland aqd Roseburg. At present
those Idealities, are forced to go
Via Yoncalla, 14 miles or so, then
l l miles back to Oakland, and if
they come on, to Roseburg -it, is
Still, a third 1 or 15 miles added
lo the -trip. That is the reason
the farmers In those localities
rarely get down the Roseburg way.
In the 79 years that the Harvey
ranch has been owned by the fam
ily it has paid into the county tax
fund approximately $12,000 in
taxes, road taxes and all, but has
hever received ft dollar In return
by wtty of a public road to Us
borders. More than this, the very
road that has been surveyed
through neighboring fields and
ihe Harvey ranch, will ndt bnly
serve the latter, but Will bring
thousands of dollars annually from
those other localities into business
Channels of Oakland and Rosebtirg
money that ndW goes elsewhere.
ThlB survey avoids the steep
Parachute
Jumps
Flights
$1.50 Adultd
$1.00 Children
1
I jl
FIVE PLACE UYAN CABIN MONOPLANE
"l and
NEW "WACO W BiPLANES
1 Write for information on our
GIRL WING WALKER
- Saturday and Sunday; October 2526
hills bt dri oli route, shortens the
dlstnnjfi, mn,k.e a productive com;
the county seat, had been declared
feasible and necessary by viewers
and surveyors, and those people
are Urging, the court to expedite
action for their relief and upen
up a public road void of gales that
have delayed progress for a half
century; arid more.
Advice td Girls
. By
NANCY LEE
bEAR NANCY bEH: , '
1. How can I entertain ft boy
triend at my home? .
2. How can I keep the boy I
love front going with Qtlrer girls?
3. How cari I prove that riiy Boy
friend loves me? , .. ..
BROWN EYES.
BROWN EYES: If both you and
the yobng man are musical,
then your task of entertaining him
is an easy and ll pleasant one. But
lu any case, whatever the hobbies
arid tastes of our guests, the ra
dld has simplified all problems of
entertaining. Dance riiuslc, boIo
lss, news broadcasts, lectures
ali of these come out bt the loud
speaker td, make ddr evenings
pleasant and interesting. 2. If the
boy you love, loves yoU; then the
problem will riot arse; but if the
love is a one-sided affair; then
there is little you tan dd except
trteat hlrii its 4 casual . friend. S.
Tlhid alone can prove whether lovte
in real and lasting. '..
DEAR NANCY LEE:
I aril a girl In hiy late teeSil
arid tor, the past year arid ft half
ihave been keeping quite steady
dhipahy with, 4 boy several years
qiy senior. Although hiy parents
do not disapprove, there has beeH
talk chin? ArnntiH nhmit It be-
ttfeeh ihy friends. Should f dls-
cdhtinue going with him?
tlNY: the rhtitri Ullhg is that
your jiareriis ttpprdvs bf ydtir
friendship with tlie young Hiftri. lh
tllat caBfe you can afford. td lgtidie
tlie gossip ot your friends; unless;
Of course, they are aware dt some
thing unknow n td yriui parents.
GOOD
"It ia within trie rovirici 6f th& Bbard bf
Healtk of any community to insure good and safe
milk. The protection of ihe public can be insured
by Pasteurizatiori. It is the Only safe way."
C. H. MAYO) Mi D.
for the best dall
186.
ROSEBURG DAIRY &nd
SODA WORKS
AM CIRCUS
offeReD Sy '
HANS FLYlNQ SERVICE
bf Fortland Oregon
new flying and ground tcnooi
iff astjaww
For noisy ideations anil daytihie
receptiori try th new General Mo- "r
tors radio adiu tiy lidseburg Juwr
Co. and Hansen Chevrolet Co.
Phone 100 or 446 Mr hemonstra
tion. Adv. ' :
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
E. S.,Cockelreas F. L. Cockelreaj
All kinds of cabinet work
Cupboard Doors.
Furniture Repairing, Truck
Bodies
. We sell tlnsbn Board and
Veneer.
, Sa,w FJHds! a Specialty
Phone 541-J. . 642 Fowl'r St.
20TH ANNUAL
S
Soulh Deer Creek
Grange Hall
Friday Evening
October 44;
Tickets including supper $1
Mullii by Meloy'i Melbdy
.. Makers .... . .
RADIOS
BATTERY SETS
KblsVel-a .,
..$75.00
Radlolas, lable model..:
:,$85.00
Radiolas. cabinet model $135.00
Complete with Batteries) Tubes,
Aerial, Installed. Terms.
Roseburg RadirJ Ctf.
527 North Jackson Phohe 365
and SAFE
StUrit
Flyihg
A 25 Mile Trip
$2.50
fer Passenger
course at our new winter rate!