Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 23, 1931, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 23, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextT TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1931. Suggests Penalties Should Should Be Matter for Discretion of the Criminal Courts. (Xcws-Rfvkw n.mla ('011111 SiM-ciul) DA V 8 CKKKK, Jan. 2:. The Kruator poition of lh meiMlng of the South I rnpfiua liod and tlun club, held Ht Tlllfr. Wednesday eve ning nevoipu io a cmi-id'-. of senate bill No. IV, the imponed . new game rod recenlly llil induced litlo dm legislature. In general I lie club favored the recoimnvmlaliomt of the Mate gstiue L-omiiiisuiou but took exception to a tew Hems, 'the c.nuse liitpoftiiiK niininiuni fines of $24n Tor violnfion ol the art relative to ginue anhnulK was considered unduly Heero and the club recommended that the flue and other penalty be left to the discretion of the court. The club opposeu Hint Heel Ion which will make il Illegal for a land own er to hunt for deer on hi own property without a UeeiiHe. It hJho favored the retention of the law permitting children under Hie uk of fourteen to hunt without li cense. The HUKKfHtion of TtepreHenfii live Nichols that Ihe South Unip qua to the South Unipnua 1'mIIh and up Juckson creek (o Iho junction with Heaver creek be opened to year lon IIkmIiik for 10-Iuch trout, was unanlniotiKly iidopieil. The legislative; eouiiuiltee, con tdstln of V, V.. Illll, it. A. Moore and Archie Ferguson, wan instruct ed to present the views of the club to the Douglas county delegation In legislature. The llsli and game committee reported thai during the bist week sixteen thousand eastern brook trout were liberal ed in KIk creek, Blouts creek. i Coifee creek, Corn creek, St. Johua creek, Shlvely creek, Woods creek, hays creek and Deadumn creek. The commit- . tee Is requesting more fish fry for Apt lite and stiiiiiuer planting. C. Smith, Km! human mid Andy Moore, thn actlre fish und game committee of the club, supervised the liherntlon of (he fifth. Extension of the light and power line up the river to Mllo was adopt ed bh a major project by the club. Arrangement! have already been fnade by a committee to have It. I. Matthews ol' the (,'opco make a sur vey of the Blluatlon. A mass meet ing will tlien be held, probably nl the I'ayH Creek Hchool botihe, to put the fiuiller before lite resl denis. Archie Ferguson and Fall. Dun can, Hie membership committee of the club, were Instructed In Inves tigate the practicability of Includ ing the North and South Myrtle creek territories In the pest htifti. jiow being conducted on the Soutn I'mpfft'a under Hie auspices of the Uod and (Juti club. A desire on the part of (i nuiiilier of the residents or the Myrtle Creek country to en ter the. hunt has been expressed . und the club fell thitf considerable . good could be done by extending the limits of the post hunt. The meeting of Hie club will be , field d( Ijivndoro. Wednesday eve ning. Keb. 1. At that time refresh menls will be served by the social coinmUtee and a largo utlendance in expected. -0- PLANS MADE FOR PLAY AT GLIDE OLIUF,, Jan. 2 -- The piny. Sonny Jane." has been selected by a committee of the Christian church to be presented at the (Jlide school house February " I. The committee, which Is composed Denn-Gerretsen Co., Inc. f'TV 23) N. Main Phon 128 jt of Wlllard fimllh, Mr. and Mih. Prank Wilson, Mrs. A. Kilcbnch nml Mtss liJor'Kt', nnt Sunday after noon at the Ktl Kvurt home whore llie urniiiKHiiiuiiis were diKCUHHcd. The play provides a great deal of humor and In well adnpled for home talent production. TENMILE TKN.MIMO, Jan. 2.1 Mr. and Mrs. Jake Patterson and family were the kuhnIr Sunday ol Mr. and Mrs. M. McOanlel. Frank Albro spent Tuesday at tending to business matters In Ilosehurg. Clarence Mark hind of Kureka. California, is visiting witli Mr. and Mrs. S. u Moss. Mrs. It. I. Iockwood and sou Lawrence have returned from Cor vallls where they have been visit ing friends. Adrian Wnrd and U. I). Lock ow) v:cp business visitors r Mriie t reek 'i uesduy. MISSIONARY AND AID SOCIETY AT GLIDE PLANS WORK (Niw-fffvw 0 hi if! County Siwtal) (, I, I DIO. .fan. T,, The monthly meeting of the liaptlst Missionary and Aid society was held in the church bouse on January 21st. Mrs. Floyd Watson was to have been the program leader but was unable to attend and Mrs. M J. Sbrum conducted au Interesting program on hilr.Hions, in which sev eral ladles took part. The business sesrdon followed Ihe devotional program, Ihe ladles planning rumV improvements In Hie kitchen and oilier constructive work. The social program was in charge of Mrs. Ada Morgan. Mrs. ;race Ilond and Mrs. Frances I Wind, who Rei ved lovely refresh menls at n lcnitl (fully decorated table, using Valentine favors. Thoso present were Mrs. Alva Hun ter, Miss Laura Sllenlus, Mm. Carlton Livingston, Morris Morgan, Mrs. fl. J. tfhrum , Mih . Alvln Scbloemann, Mrs. W. F. I'rlce, Mrs. Herbert Connlne, Mrs. Oscar Sllenlus, Mrs. Charles Christian son, Mrs. Fred Asain, Mrs. (Jeotge Anderson, Mrs. Sarah YVljner, Mrs. May Fugles. Mrs, F. Winkler, Mrs. 'mil Caswell und her grandmother, Mrs. Hitmen, and the hostesses. Mrs. Waller Morgan, Mrs. Perry Itoud, Mrs. Itoy Ilond. -o- OAKLAND SEWING CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. H. C. STERANS ( NVtva Knvtow P'mgtai Pinmty SmtIu1) OAKLAND, Jan. 2.1. -'The Wed nesday Afternoon Hewing club was entertainment at lis Inst meeting by Mih. II. C. Htearits, of Hoschurg. at the H. I). HrldgcH residence on Hecond street. Itooms were tasteful ly decorated with sweet peas, car nations and ferns. The afternoon was spent in sewing and conver sation alter which dainty refresh menls were served. 'Members pres ent were Mesdumes J. F. Ht it f ford, J. 10. Stearns, 11. 1). Hrldges. 10. (1. Young, U. M. Ilestnl. Hoy Ttultt. .Wendell Truitt. II. It. I'n derwood, It. It. Clink, (tilth Clienu- weth nml the hostess, YONCALLA GIRL GIVEN SURPRISE f Mown Km lew Otniifhil dnmlv SprrLdl YONCALLA. .Tint. 211. Miss Mary Clark was pleasantly him pi (-'! ai her home Friday evening by a group of friends, (be occasion In I n ii her birthday, (lauies were played ami a very pleasant evening spent following w hlcli delicious refresh menls were served to the follow lug guests: Misses Mary Clnrlt, Fdrlss HaugberljJjflrathy Fdes Lucille Oioxyf, Ksler Toner. Au drey I toners'. 1 lazol ( 'onley, Mrs Carol (Hey. Messrs. I la i old F.des Marvin Helbiud. James Weber and hyle Tnipln. Miss Clark reced ed many beaut Hul presents from her friends. STATE ADMINISTRATION POWER BILLS APPEAR IN LEGISLATURE Public Utilities Body and Hydro-Electric- Conservation Measures Carry Special Messages From the Governor) Enabling Act Covers Grange-Sporiaored Proposal. (AMMJi-iatMl t'n-M I.MI Vlr"J SAI.KM, Ore.. Jan. 23 The three major hills expected UurliiK Ihe entile Hf'Hgjun weje in the leg islative hopper, following Iheir In troduction yesterday in the house and senate, two of which eanied special inesHaKes from Ihe Kover- nor. the puhllc utilities i-ouiinls- slon hill, and the bydi o eleeli ic and i cousei vai ion measure, tne import am administration proposals, wen; accompanied by long messages! from Governor Julius L. Meier In which he not only explained their purport and urged their adoption ti-.i .. f'' ') -,"'nr,z "I;., lv should be parsed in (lie interejis ol "public promotion." 'I he third bill, known as the grange dim i let pow er measure, was also introduced late in the day In the henate. To Banish Commission The first or the trio provides for Hie abolishment of thepublic ser vice commission, creation of a com missioner of public utilities, adop Hon of home rule for elites In dealing with utilities and the re peal of the certificate of necessity and public convenience act. The latter provision would allow utili ties to enter into competitive fields without cerllflcaies of ne cessity. fiie second measure, which fol lows the lines outlined by (iover uor Meier in bis preliiauguntl state ment, creates a new hydro-elect He commission to consist of the state engineer and two persons appoint ed by Ihe governor. Phis couinifsslon has virtually full power over water flower pro jects within the state, and the act provides for control of private en terprises from preliminary survey until taken over, If at all, by stale or municipality The commission is given Judicial I powers to the extent that It can hold hearings, summons the wit j nesses, and accounts and books off private enterprises concerned, aim to regulate such private enterprises In conformity with the new act. Survey Proviso Made Provision is made for a prelimin ary permit for survey, and, later for a license, not to exceed fin : years, to t lit concern which Is given permission of Ihe commis sion to proceed with Its project. Af all times Hie commission is expect ed to be In touch with costs of de-1 vclopment, and Is given the right ' to regulate bonds issued by Ihe, company, which bonds, it Is speci I ried must he based on cash or prop eriy. , Provision also Is made for regie laliiig Hie finances of the private! concern for the creation of an amortization reserve, and for a de I preciution account. J A provision is Included which, gives Hie right to the state or any! municipality to take over private1 plants erected under the act a fac tual cost, plus damages. Utility Districte Asked The grange bill Is an enabling act that provides Mm machtutu-y Iff1 make effective the water and pow-1 er utility district amendment ' adopted by the people last Novem her. If enacted into law. Its opera tion will be in direct connection! wltli the hydroelectric commis sion provided for in one of the pow er hills. The hill provides for Hie creation , of utility districts for the pin pose ol public opei at ion of ut Hit les. The creation or the districts is placed into the hands of the hydro electric commission, provided In the administration bill instead of li is Fine f LOUfl improves an Not just your cakos, or your crullers, your pies or your popovers but everything you bake! And no wonder! The unvarying quality of Sporry Drifted Snow Flour givts richest flavor, most delicate texturo, airy lightness, snowy whiteness every time. "It Is Ihe ideal typo of all-purpose flour", say leading cooking authorities. Its unvarying quality has made Drifted Snow the largest selling flour in the West. Try it I liands of the county To arold the necessity of hold ing au election in Hie face of an adverse report by the hydro-electric commission, provision is made for a preliminary petition, asking the commission for au investigation In to the feasibility of running the district. This Is followed by a port from Hie commission. After tills, if the sponsors of the district wish fo proceed, they file a final petition with the commission ask ing, for Hie election. The commis sion is required tc grant the pe Hilon. Indebtedness Limited IdstrictH have power, under the hill, to borrow money and assume indebtedness, but no indebtedness may be incurred or assumed ex cept for the development or pur chase of utilities as defined In the act. a utility is defined to mean Hie plans, works or other property used for the development or trans mission of water for domestic or municipal purposes, for water pow er and generation of electric en ergy, la this connection It Is nro rfdeij lliatf Iff ttrausmisslon of water shall not include water for irrigation or reclamation purposes, except as secondary to hydro-elec-t r ic usage or in connect Ion w ith It. City Charters Unaffected There is nothing in Hie act, the sponsors state, to modify In any way the charter provisions of any city or (own. All property owned or controlled by a district created under the act would he assessed and taxed in the same wav that privately owned utility property Is taxed. No bonds could be Issued excepl by the vote of the qualified voters of the district. In the In currence of debt the district board of directors would be restricted to the annual Income of the district, unless otherwise authorized by vote of the people of the district. T WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. A de mand for a special session of the senate if the present session fails to ratify the world court protocol was made yesterday by tUKi women conferring on the cause and cure1 of war. Mrs. Itaymond Morgan, of Wash ington. I. ('.. urging the resolution to ask the president to call the special session, defined the present senate as "K( hopeless, lit saying they opposed, 4t votes pledged and the rest In the twilight zone" yn jJtie. world court Issue. ' CnrrlP Chapman Cat! comment- COMING Monday Tuesday JUST IMAGINE with EL BRENDEL Into the courts. . nome DciHjng Tune in on "Sper.-y Smies" pro gram over the N. B. C. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evoning at 8 45 KFSD, KECA, KGO, KG W, KOMO, KHQ. Archbishop Asked to Name Board to Frame Hand Laying Service LONDON, Jan. 22 With only three dissenting votes the lower, house of the Canterbury convoca tion of the Church of England to ' 'V gave Ks approval of faith heal ing and asked that It be given the official sanction of the church. The approval took the form of a petition to the Archbishop of Canterbury, asking him to appoint a Joint commission to frame a pro .ifiona! seivke. .ur auction i the Imposition of bands, this service to be used until a permanent and fully authorized form could be is sued under synod ical sanction. The vote on the resolution fol lowed discussion In which Chris tian Science was praised and crit cized. The Rev. T. F. Monaban criticized ft as a religious faith, in other speeches It was praised as a mentis oT faith healing. "We cannot lose sight of the fact," said the Rev. Monahan, "that a great deal of what Is called faith healing is really due to natural causes; and that the faith which is essential is subjective rather .than objective. That is why we see so many cures from what is called Christian Science. It doesn't mat ter what the faith of a person is where mental healing is concern ed." Church Neglect Cited The lilshop of Woolwich said Christian Science had grown be cause of neglect by the Church of Fngland. "Communicants In our church he said, "are continually joining Christian Science. They say: I have been In the church for thirty years, but I have never beard spiritual healing mentioned once Since I have joined Christian Sci ence I have never heard anything else. I want to get what has been themselves are not very depend able." Resolutions against military training in secondary schools and colleges and in favor of Intensive education on disarmament were adopted. Snow Flakb Week atYour Grocers: Pacific Coast merchants ate featuring Snow Flakes this week. You will . find them sold under our absolute Guaran-i eg cjf Freshness. Fresh as Pacific Coast Biscuit Company i Seattle, Tacoma, San Francisco, Spokane, ed Btich statemenu were "not very j dependable because the senators denied me by my cnurch." In asking for a vote on the reso lution as an "historic occasion," he moved a supplementary resolution, which also waB passed suggesting (hat modern therapeutics and psy chology as applied to mental and nervous sufferer, be taken into account In framing the proposed service for the physically infirm. "There Is not the slightest idea in the minds of any of us," he said, "of bringing back any of the me dieval ideas associated with ex treme unction and such errors. 1 have a horror of medieval errors." CUSTARD DESSERTS Will BAKE BETTER IK SMALL DISHES Coffee is Also Better When Boasted in Small Lots Hills Bros.' Method The smallef the dish, the more evenly and quickly the oven heat can penetrate to the center1 of the custard. Such results cannot be counted upon when large baking dishes are used. Applying this principle to roast ing their fine blend of coffee, Hills Bros, found the way to develop uni form flavor in every ounce. A con stant stream, of green coffee is introduced into the roaster in auto matically measured lots of about three pounds, and passes through in a steady flow, roasting a little at a time. There is accurate con trol of both the flow of cuflee and the temperature. This process, patented by Hills Bros. Controlled Roasting de velops a delicious uniform flavor no other coffee has. The ordinary method roasting in bulk is vir tually lacking in control. Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can that keeps it ever-fresh. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is re moved from this can and kept out. Coffee packed in ordinary cans, even if air-tight, does not stay fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland, Oregon. 1831 oysters p The fresh tang of the sea in the cocktail or soup a bite of oven freshness in the Snow Flakes you serve . zestful . . . flaky. . . delicious ...and with a sprinkle of salt for greater enjoyment. Snow Flakes, the favorite soda wafer in hundreds of thousands of Pacific Coast homes and Don't ask for crackers, say NOW f LAKES :..IN THE FAMILIAR RED PACKAGE Do YottWant Quality Merchandise? Do You Want Price? .We have both for less than you are paying for inferior goods. Every Day Prices Royal Club Golden Bantam Corn, 1 7 pi No. 2 tin - ; - 1 1 r 1 Doz., $1.95; one case, 24 tins, $3.75. Royal Club Tender Sweet Peas, ) fj W No. 2 tin Royal Club String Beans, OfE No. 2 tin, very fine " Tru Pak Vegetable Salad, V OCrf No. 1 tall tin. the best 1 " tvu Pak Oregon Growr, M it t:- Joi:,.:.. No. 24 tin, delicious Tru Pak New Potatoes, No. 2 tin, 15 to 18 potatoes Tru Pack Mammoth White Asparagus Tips Tru Pak Assorted Syrups for Punch, Ice Cream., or Baked Ham Guosti Sweet Sherry Wine for Puddings S. & W. White Baby Kernel Corn No. 2 tin S. & W. Golden Whole No. 2 tin S. & W. Green Asparagus, Large Stalks S. & W. Celery, No. 2 tin Polar Sardines in Pure Olive Oil, 30 fish to can Norwegian Kippered Snocks, boneless, 2 cans for Korona Hungarian Paprika Do you like cheese? We Edam, Roquefort and Imported Swisf- MADDOX GROCERY THE CLEAN STORE 207 N. Jackson St. rom me ) rtri fci I I . r- 1! Til 99 11 . n. jacKSon si. rree Lenvary rnone- I restaurants have the goodness of their true -wheat flavor sealed into the familiar red package by wax-wrapping . . . moisture is locked out. Remember, you can get your money back if Snow Flakes are not fresh when you get them from your grocer. Pnirles, OE'i I Lvy 210 M .250 ...350 .200 Kernel Con ....250 .450 .350 .200 ...150 100 have 14 varieties nciuding Free Delivary Phone1:99. sea Portland, Los Angeles V- 11