Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1931)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 1931. Today Is thn start of tho IflM achievement round-up conist for the Boy Rronts of Douglas and Coos counties, according to K. A. 11 lilt on. scout executive. 'Mils iH the best contest which has ever been planned for I hem, Mr. Itrltton says. It is to run until April 4 and Is full of uclion all the way through. Former contests were between patrole of from five to eight sccutB 'vaui.' S .v;-.r -v..c u arrcigea tor troops. It Is troop competition re quiring both patrol and individual effort. Much favorable reaction ban already been manifested by both fcouts and KcoulmaHinrs of the en tire council. Points aro given for attendance p.t every troop meeting on tbo ba it is of 300 points for 100 per cent at tendance. J'ointn are allowed alno for the. weekly visit of thn troop committeeman. lie earns the troop 200 points. Each week provides for some thing different In the pi ok ram. The special event for thn first week is either an all-day or an overnight hike for which points aro allowed. Another week will provide for pa trol meetings nl the home of some members.- February 8 iiuuUh ihe 21f nnlnvprsary . nf scouting so each troop thai sets up a display in some show window during the first week of the month will re ceive 1000 points. Then each troop which altemlH church in n body on Sunday evening, February S. will receive 2000 points If luo per cent present. If a scout sermon nnd the recommit men t of thn Ncout oath are provided an extra 6oo points will be given. The contest provides for compc tltlon during troop m'tingH, pass ing tests while on bikes, earnlug awards at court of honor, reenter ing new scouts, putting on u good luvestlluro ceremony during troop meetings, staging a flrsL aid con test within own troop, getting adultH out to court of honor (In March only) and, as a final and fitting climax, each troop Is urged to hold a "father and son" banquet, for which 10,000 points will he given. Kach troop reports to headquar ters once each inoulh. These re ports are to be kept seated until the end of the contest at which time a committee will be appointed to open and count points and an nounce the winners. Kach county will have a "flrsl-plnce" troop. This troop. In turn, will select Its most valuable bIx member who will en Joy a trip to San Francisco as was done two years ago. The boys, of course, have their own spending money and food. The expense of the trip Is borne by Interested per sons nnd not paid by the scout council. SE (.M4N-ijili-tl I'n-M l.i-uh-il Min t WASHINGTON. Jan. 1!.-The su ' preme court today ruled (but fed eral taxes on 1!2H Income from community properly in California can be retnirled and paid separate ly by the husband and wife. The court s ruling today was made In answering question asked - by the ninth circuit court ot ap peals. In a previous decision, the high est court held that In California the wife, at that time, had only an ex pectant interest and not a vented right In community properly anil that the husband must file a re turn on the entire income from such properly. Since then the state law has been ainlluled. The supreme court at this term held that under Ihe community property lawn ot Arizona. Louisiana. lexas, and Washlnuion slate sella I - I ... """"" '""in oe tiled by husband ami wife. t The ruling was made in a ease nffeetiug taxes on income of ln2s. In its Argument, the vm ,. nmhi coilleiidiMi. however, the niliim would be upiiliiahle mi all mih Kiiice 1917. Phone your hewt, Itemn to 111 Newn.U..vew-t!..Mlonn t.vt h.'w h Klp IpJvsUh OTiL I th.nh thrs m I com !ttlniM I ( om I n um lot- it -fjt riM M4ajrt 'Hr iijom oodU -7J",4,J TtiW. I l tf'oo t"wbuyy XhvU1kf I ot ituff it tUo prices Nify baf t the pfM ovr Xllctesr.up SOW 1 Ti Vn ifci tiiiwfiiiVttrf li tiiMiw hiiiiiimi ! 11 iniiidiwilini win ? iwgiTirTtfTnmila NEW BOOKS ADDED TO SHELVES OF ROSEBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY Aniotiii tlm ouiMtHiiillm! books ncintly rt-ceivtid ai tltu lloueburg public library ami now uvitlltililu lo patrons are the lollowini;: Till-' 1.IV10S OK A IIKNCAL LAN( Elt, by Major K. YeamHrown To ri'ail till" book Is to mi-el a truly (triui adventurer with a keen searehhiK in'id anil a Joy of life thai make one revel In the pages of this exciiinK "'id original volume. .... , , . ,, TIIIC BUST I'l.AYK ()!' 11)29 !U -And the urbook of the Dran.a l ,i ira, liurns Mantle, Keillor - The annual volume of an excellent compilation. . , . . .,. U NCI 10 I'OltTltAlTS, by li lia J. Alirley No one who has a lik Ihk for animals, for adventure, or lor a ooil tale well told, should "''""lIKITrATIONM POK f'llII.nitH.N, (irate Htanlstrcet, compiler Children lis well as grown-ups have contributed to thin new anthology or versn nnd prose. The book contains a very good selection of mono logues. nioitly humorous, lor children. THU CONql'KHT OF HAI'I'INUHS. by Hertrand Kussell I lie au thor announces the pun-oso of this bonk "to suggest, a cure for the or dinary day to day unhapnliioss front which most people In civilized countries sutler." ,,.., . , . i. i TIIK HOOK OP (ll.lliKIitf, by Kdwin Vay Teale A complete hand book on air gliders -their oricln and history methods of construction, operating lust ructions, programs lor glider meets with list of glider clubs and licensed pilots. .... , KKKUN' PINK! HIM. IIANI.KY'9 HOOK, by Anne Shannon Mon roe -Thn author ol 'Singing In the Italn" here endeavors to Interpret the "philosophy of happiness" as lived and expresued by her friend Hill llanley. the Oregon cattle king. I'KAIll.H, A It MS AND HASHISH, by Ida Treat The extraordinary history of the I'ranco-Ameriian adxenturer, Henri de Monfrled. I.ITTl.K AMINIICA, by Hear Admiral ltlchard K. iiyrd Commander Hyrd s own story of his expedition to Ihe Antarctic and the only au thorized account of Ihe expedition. H.v.lt.. by Hcndrick Win. Van I.non A fictional life of Rembrandt beautifully anil Ingeniously presented. It SLINGING" HALTED (AwK-lnM mm lm Wire) LOS A.S'liKl.KS, Jan. Ill The court. In the person ot Superior Judge William Doran, took a pot shot at what It termed niud-sllng-Ing" In the trial of Daisy do Hoe on charges ol grand thou from Iter fornier employed, Clara How of the lllinn. Judge nman interrupted Nullum Preeduian, defense counsel, at the outset ot Ills emus questionings Ol Miss do Hoe, who us slated to continue her revelations of inti mate details ot Miss How's life. "The purpose of the trial is to ascertain the truth as speedily and expeditiously as possible," he said. "Tito defendant In this case is charged with grand theft and lias pleaded mil guilty. The issue here Is clenr eul. The (inestioll Ib: Did Ltlia Meal Ibis mouey'.' 1 tavo in mi lid Hint' tliia Issue ' should not be met by generalities ami indirec tions, bill ny specilied proofs.'' The evidence introduced in the defense, he said, should have some dellnile prnhnltve value. "Heading the accounts of this trlsl in the newspapers." he add ed, "the public might he well in doubt as to who Is on trial." SMITH RIVER AND REEDSPORT TEAMS SPLIT VICTORIES Kiiiir ttnnicH of basketball and volley ball were played U Kcedd poit teams at Smith liver Sutur duy night, the honors being evenly divided. The hltth school boys wuu in basketball with a hcoic ot 11 to Ml. ami the grade school boys won I heir nHino -Hi to . The Smith river lrls beat the Kcedsport high school girls t;i to 15 In idley ball. In ihe tilnmnl basket bull game Keedsport held a lead until the last few minutes when the Smith river alumni won 22 to I'J. Sixty Hecrta pott funs aciouiauiid the teams lifferees were Itobei I t'tlt riev of (iaidiner. Vlrglt Krlnk of Keeds port and Wltlai.i Hlack of Smith river, l-'ol lowing Ihe games lite Smith river people served a de licious supper lo the i si tors. IIiMvUiinrt iiIiivk m l u lliu iliiwr i iiuay. n KEEDSPORT HIGH 5 LOSES TO AOULTS "Che liet'dspori hmh st lund lian K ei ball team was ileieaied I.' in ' Hi iii a tiisl Kame hi Ut-eiUpon Kri day ni i;lit hy the Ckhlad Hani wait company team of Maishlield I'll visiting team was composed of old er and more. experienced players, hut even the one-Bided score did not prevent the game from proving exciting, us the high school team made a very good showing in face of the superior ability of the visit ing team. The preliminary game between Iteedsport alumni and Clusco grangers resulted In a vic tory lor the former, SB to 8. O. S. C. FIVE BEATS WASHINGTON STATE (Asm iiiti-d 1'riiM Imwti Wile) COKVALI.1S, Ore.,' Jan. L'ti lly the narrowest ol mai'Klus. Oiorou Slate's hoopslcra last night defeat ed Washington State 21-20 In a desperately fought conference gaum which placed the Heavers in Hi-mud place in (he northern di vision. Oregon Hi ale's nix point lead at the Htaii wan soon wiped out, the hall ending in a 10-Vu tie. In the second period the teams were nev er more than two points apart. l,esU ot Oregon was hinh point nuin wiili Kl txiintH. while tlni'doii. his giant opponent, was BecoudJ The teams play here npafn to-1 night. Wednesday and Thursday January 21-22 EGGS Fresh Extras, Dozen 18c DEVILED MEAT Armour's fancy, 4 size 15c 4 cans THIS IS JUST THE "TRAILER" WEDNESDAY January 2lst THE VICTORY Story wit) be out in full. Ask for 8-p;;c bulletin at C. J. BREIER CO. STORE l News of 'DouglasCounty REEDSPORT (Newi-Hviw DoukIu Counly Special) RKKIJSPORT, Jan. 19 Maurice Kelly arrived In town Thursday from Seattle where he U In the employ of a Seattle candy com pany, lie returned Friday, having come alter his car to use In the business.. Jack Connelly came down from Yelm ThurHday to see about rent ing the Umpciua hotel, the property recently vacated by Mrs. Frank Cox. lie returned Friday. Mrs. Cok gave up her lease on the Ump qua hotel and moved into a house owned by W. P. Heed rear the Umpqua mill! Mrs. Harry Burton moved Mow day to Wade's flat, from Winches ter Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chase re turned Friday from a two weeks'! trip to southern California. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keeco are parents of a new daughter, Head a Joan, who arrived last week, and Mrs. Fred Heece of Koseburg, grand mother of the new arrival, was here to welcome her. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ford were guests Tuesday at Shore Acres, home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Simpson.- K. J. Hubbard Is transacting bus iness In Portland. Lloyd Knapp returned Wednes day evening from a business trip Ao Portland. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. (Irae or the Winchester Bay schools were In Keedsport Saturday on business. Guests at the Stanley Cbapln home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster and daughters Elsie and Harriet. ELKTON (Xewf-Rpvifw PourIm County Sprlil) KI.KTON, Jan. 19 Lee Tittle of thu mail construction crew at Scotlsburg, was In Elktou Tues day. Jue Mode of Kellogg was In town Tuesduy looking after business matters. Mr. Bowman of Keedsport was in town Tuesday visiting friends and looking alter business affairs, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Haiues were In Oakland Tuesday looking after business matters Tho Klkton "town basketball team played a gume with the Gar diner team Tuesday. The score was 17 to 2-1 In favor of Gardiner. The game was played on the Gar diner floor Stacy Fluley was In Oakland on 1 ueaday. Mr. and Mrs. Mnck Smith arc visiting friends and relatives in Drain this week. Del! Fairfield was an K Ik ton vis itor Wednesday. Fred Wealherly of Kellogg was an K Ik ton visitor Wednesday, ! , liurold Madison nnd Lucile Har gau were the delegatus chosen hjt, to reiireseut them at the confer ence at Ihe state university. Miss MILK Borden's, Armour's, Al pine, Carnation, QCp 3 tall cans ZuU COCOA "Our Mother's" Approved by Good Housekeeping, j k 0 2 pound carton. Lii College Diamond Star Signed by N. Y. Giants Harold Schumacher, right lianil- ed pitcher and football star of the St. Lawrence university, has been signed by the New York Giants for the 1931 season, scnumacner will report at San Antonio train ing camp of the Giants following his graduation in Tebruary. N'appie Lou Bell accompanied the delegates. For several yearB the students have Caken advantage of this pleasure and opportunity. NOTICE After Jan. 13, 1931, I will not be responsible for bills made by any one but myself. (Signed) Joe Ainn, Titter, ure. So ' '- -2"- ' ' I Jm The advice of your physician is: f ? . Keep out of doors, in the open t'' J pimmJ air, breathe deeply; take plenty I ' "'s"r;'V'' ' 1 j$0)mmi of exercise in the mellow sunshine, : ?ACK "' " 1 'wy$g$m'$ii and hate a periodic check-up on I jf ' ' health 0 your body. ' :: J f' Everyone knows that sunshine mellows that's why the "TOASTING" process includes the use of the Ultra Violet Rays. LUCKY STRIKE the finest ;igarcfts you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos the Cream of the Crop -THEN -"IT'S TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat purifies and so "TOASTING"-that extra, secret process removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. 66 Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough SUTHERLIN (Xrwi-Kvl.w Douglas County BlH.n " SUTHEKLIN, Jan. 20 Philip St Drown of Roseburg called at 4he T. H. OlBon home Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Young were week-end visitors at Portland, Mr. Kelhwell taking charge of the drug store during the absence of Mr. Young. The Presbyterian and Methodist congregations will have a joint musical service next Sunday eve ning at the M. E. church. H. H. Nelll returned Saturday from a trip to Kmmett, Idaho, where he visited Rev. Lamb, form er Sutherlin pastor. Mr. Nelll also visited relatives at Portland on his return trip. BALL GAMES ENJOYED (N"w.Revlnr nought County Special) SUTHERLIN, Jan. 20 The FutberMn community hall was the scene of two goou games rrniay evening. well attended. The freshman girls won from the soph omore girls in a fast volleyball game by a score of 36 to 34. After the volleyball game the high school basketball team played the alumni in a fast and rough game that re sulted In an 11 to 11 tie. After the games a motion picture show was given under the auspices of the school. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD (NiMvi-Riwlew T)oui;uui County Special) SITTIIEHLIN, Jan. 20 The funeral service for William Mitch am was held at the M. E. church at Sutherlin on Sunday afternoon. The church was crowded with re -Heat ELtL w latives and friends. Services were read by Rev. Young. Funeral ar rangements were In charge of M. E. Ritter. Mr. Mltcham leaves his widow, and a daughter, Mrs. Scbrack, of Parma, Idaho. TRADE Sheep, real estate, or cattle ac ceptable In trade for our used cars. J. O. Newland and Son, 114 So Stephen! St. Adv. Watklns Products. 120 W. Lane. Adv. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9-L. Phone your news Items 135. BRIQUETS The Ideal Brooder Stove Fuel GASCO - Denn-Gerretsen Co. imiim i mi w iismmmi naiiiir - " - - Mellows B6S A LUCiCIES mwml mm ted HEAR Amos 'n' Andy. at four o'clock in the afternoon from WLW on the Philco Tran. catone Automobile radio now on display. Taylor's Super Service Station CARBON - TiViTriMiryrrM' - ' are a I ways kind to your throat O 1931. The Affienc: Tobtcco 99
