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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1931)
SEVEN T TRAFFIC CODE OF Bobby's Baby county territory bf Hudson-Duncan ft Co. These beans, say the bakers, are really baked in bean pots in brick ovens. Spices, brown sugar and pork are added in ac cordance with an old-time Maine receipt. The brown bread Is a wholewheat flour product and they say is jammed full of raisins. , The Oregon distributors fonB. & M. beana and brown bread, the E. D. Moyles company of Portland, advise grocers to use window dis plays of these products and state that they will gladly furnish any necessary window display material. CARNATION-ALBERS OPERATES BIG FACTORIES An,..,, 1: HI TO SELECT SETS SPEED LIMIT V A ft .j'S ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY.' APRIL 4. 1 93 1' J! ; Elements Needed for Well- !') Being Are Pointed Out; Watch the Quantity, Expert Advises. (By Frederick D. Strieker, M. D.) I'i The question of what lo eat is p'one of our daily problems that, too -,tfrequeatly, is decided on the basis v..;of convenience instead of logical thinking and accurate knowledge. tt ilio food we eat has much to do :with whether we shall have a , ;iealt!iy body or a sick one, and im I proper food selection often loads ,,io couditions that can be corrected (-.only by long periods of proper t. food adjustment. A little too much fat or carbohy- i drate In the diet may eventually result in obesity, which is frequent I. ly never properly corrected. An in sufficient amount of certain of the :- vitamins may produce serious dis til, ease, permanent deformity and f sometimes death, if not corrected j? in time. It is indeed fortunate for j tjur well-being that the selection of i proper iuoas is nut uinicuu. J We now know of several differ- f ent vitamins, all of which must be in the diet if hea'.tn is to be maintained. These cau be con veniently considered In three classes: First, those obtained with fats such as butter, cream, and fish-liver oils; second, those which are destroyed by cooking and which are obtained with fresh, uncooked vegetables and fruits, such as lettuce, cabbage, tomatoes, Toianges, apples, etc., and, third, the vitamin not harmed by cooking, and oblaiued principally with lean meats and milk. Milk Very Important Minerals are necessary for the proper formation of bones and blood. Milk fs one of the most im portant foods we have for ricli- ness in minerals and vitamins. It I" supplies most of the vitamins and rc" all of the minerals we need, except v.' iron. It is especially rich In lime. pv After an adequate supply of inin- erals and vitamins is assured, the " next most important thing to be V- considered is the protein. The proper kind and amount of protein V- must be present or normal growth X' and development will not take place. Fats are important addi- nuns to the diet on account of their ji", high energy value. They supply about twice as much energy as an i'; equal weight oi protein or carbohy- drate, and thus relieve the body of l the necessity of dealing with an ex , cessive amount of material in or- der to obtain a large number of calories. Carbohydrates are neces t'. sary in order for the body proper- ly to use the protein and fats in iiiu uiei , uuu iui in is ruuaua me bulk of the diet should bo made up of carbohydrates, which may be obtained from the large number of nvf starchy and sweet toods. mf' f ft- tt 1 1 in.! qi w 'll; ,-3- &:UJiJ At top: View or the Portlanfl milling plant and h arbor facilities of ihe CariiuiioH-i!utMs Cumpanj millers and milk condensers. Below: One of the huge milk condensing plants. Carnation-Albers owns plants of this type in both Oregon and Washington. Innocent Victims of Tragedy if ,3 f.3 Quantity Should Be Limited Some of tho leading nutrition ex perts in the country have summar ized a man's normal dietary needs, in order to enjoy health, as fol lows: One quart of milk, two sal ads, two liberal helpings of the leafy portions of green vegetables, one small helping of any meat and two eggs. He may add to this any thing within reason that his appe tite demands, including a liberal supply of bread, butter, fruit and vaiious vegetables. It should be remembered, however, that if we eat more food than we need, the body stores up part of the excess as fat, and continued overeating leads to unsightly deposits of fat In the body, on the other hand, an insufficient amount of food leads to emaciation, even if nil of the necessary dietary factors are present. We must, therefore, watch the quantity as well as the quality of the food we eat. Tho two children (above) o Mrs. Charlotte Nixon-Nlrdlinger, who languishes in Nice, France. Jailed for the slaying of their father, are K-n ndcr the' care of Roberson Honey; American consul at Nice, whdi'has been taking care of them since tne tragedy which lett them lameness. and many of them were prize win-i be ohtuined by using one part ners in dog shows throughout the ! Purex to ten or twenty parts wa- country. The value of the meuais ter. uo not use siraigni. Leave X s Happy Reunion and ribbons lost in the flames wr- upwards of 55.000. PUREX SALES GAIN OVERTAKES PLANTS Purex has been offered to the public only six years, yet millions of bottles are sold annually. The reason for this phenomenal suc cess, say the makers, fs that Purex is manufactured by a special pro cess known and used only by the manufacturers. This special re fining process Is said to put Purex In a class by itself. Purex has many uses other than bleaching the clothes and cleaning about the house. When removing stains best results can articles to soak in diluted solution. Repeat if necessary and rinse well. Purex that is supplied this terri tory is manufactured in Los An geles. The business grew so fast the corporation found it necessary to look around for another loca tion, and, as they were gradually reaching farther east, decided to put a plant in St. Louis last year. From present strides this will lie up to capacity very soon, and al ready they are looking for another location. T-B DRIVE AIDS PUPILS During the past six years .'l.tiOO school children in Massachusetts were lotmd by X-iay examination to be suffering from tuberculosis A romance that began at the Paris Olympics In 1924, whore John C. Drat ton, a broker of Philadel phia, Pa., competing as a member of the University of Pennsylvania Olympic crew, met Mile. Charlotte Alice Gunthor, grew via corre spondence. Mile, (iunther gave up the stage and crossed the ocean to wed her fiance. They are pic tured above at their reunion in New York. Responsibility for the Safe Operation of Auto Over 45 Miles Per Hour Is Up to tne Driver. Forty five mllca an hour on the open highway, and even if you drive a little faster, you won't need to have that guilty feeling of violat ing the law. Oregon's new highway speed code virtually takes tho limit in miles per hour off tho motorist and puts the responsibility for the safe operation of his vehicle strict ly up to him. The basic rule of thp regulation calls for the prudent op eration of a motor vehicle in these words: "Sec. 20. No person shall drive a vehicle upon a highway at a speed greater than is resonable and prudent, having due regard to the traffic, surface and width of the highway and the hazard at In tersections and any other condi tions then existing." "The law further provides," says Secretary of State Hal E. Hoss, "that no person shall drive at a speed which is greater than will permit the driver to exercise proper control of tho vehicle, and to decrease speed or stop to avoid collision. "Certain indicated speeds are established In the new law, not as limits in any sense, but as meas uring sticks up which to estnhlish responsibility. The only difference between the responsibilities of driver involved in an accident at speed less than those indicated and one who is going faster, are that the penalties ate much more Severe In the latler case, hi oth er words, when you go faster than the indicated speeds you are not breaking the law. but you ate building up a case against yourself In event anything should happen, i Ihe answer to the question is, that i tu driving at the higher speeds, one should be extraordinarily careful. and at all times and at all speeds, to he certain of conformity lo the basic rule of 'reasonable and pru dent' operation of your vehicle." . The indicated speeds are as fol lows: Open hlghwnys, 45 miles per hour; residence districts, pub lic parks and at grade crossings where view is clear, 25 miles; In business districts and when ap proaching highway Intersections, 20 miles; passing schools during re cess or when children are going to or from school, and approaching grade crossing with obstructed view, 15 miles per hour, Drivers of slow moving vehicles are required by tho new law to let. vehicles behind them pass at nor nial speeds, by drawing over to one Side of the road. A motor bus may travel at a speed not In excess of 45 miles an hour, pneumatic tired trucks not in excess of 35 miles, nud Solid tired trucks at from i2 to 25 miles per hour according to the width of its h n I x M ' ' 7 ' , 1 Sinking her debut before the camera that is bo familiar to hor famous father, little 7-weeks-old Mary Ellen Jones, daughter of Hobby Jones, king of golfers, does not appear to suffer from stage fright. Mrs. Jones, proud mother, poses with baby Mary at their At lanta, (la., home. E were in need of supervision as suspected cases. These children were among the 150,000 referred for examination to the clinics con due ted by the .Massachusetts de partment of health In connection with its 10-year program inaugura ted six years ago for the discovery and prevention of tuberculosis in the schools. These findings indi in some decree, and (1.500 morveiite the value of the work ( 1tm lnnr H Win. ) 'X WASHINGTON, April 2 Presi- (b ut Hoover was described at the While Douse today as highly pleas 2 d thai leading industries stood by him in maintaining wage scales w dnriim business recession. jJJ h w as said .Mr. Hoover was y, deeply appreciative of the fact that "2 since ibe depression bit the conn m try there have Ihmmi no strikes, no m gem-nil wage redact ions and no JJJ social disorders. This was describ- Jfil as unijiie in the history of busi in recessions. President I ioover. lien i'he de- pression began, called a confer J nice nf leading industrialists and urged t hat wage scales be main- tained for at least a year. The year has passed and the general agreenent was described as ha v . fug been maintained far beyond the lime first agreed to. :! Mr. Hoover, tt was added, will - mm inv tn advocate 'be main " tenance of wage scales and has received no indications of any or ganized tno v ment to bring them tUiv. n. OVER 40 DOGS DIE AS KENNELS BURN . .. ul.. I pr.-w I .,. t H irr i SHKKWSIH'HY. Mass.. April 2. Iletwe.'n 4o and n dogs, among h'tti national and Intet national ii jbnw champion, w ''i e hist . V n fire destroyed the Weluire Inrls on the estate of Dr. and ' f Homer (lace here early to- Frii.,. i...t i i i ..1,1,. i. ,1Lj 1 " 1 11 r t'.iii ' U ll J 11 !t I'M ue n ill krnnel werf known through out tin vo;Id. v.crc of great auv NEW ENGLAND PARIS. April 2 Pola Negri. moving picture actress, was grant ed a divorce by the French court! today from Prince Serge Mdivanl. She sailed yesterday for America. Before nailing Mile. Negri said: "I am going to make my first talkie. I want to be Tree and stay free." Prince Sergo. a member of the former Russian nobility, and Pola Negri were married In Fiance In 1027. She sued for a decree in October. 1030. Prince Sergo Is a brother of Prince David Mdivanl. husband of Mae Murray. Miss Mary McCormlc, opora singer, told friends in Paris last January that sho and Prlnco Sorge would be married as soon as the decree was granted. The latter con firmed this in Los Angeles on March 1ft. In announcing her Intention Miss McCormin said: "I am giving up my career In Kurope and I have decided to get married." The wed ding date has not been announced. Congratulations TO (lies. Melal tired vehicles" may op erate at from 6 to 10 miles an hour, according to total weight. B. & M. GOODS TO BE PLACED IN DOUGLAS The fumoiiH II. & M. brand heans ami H. M briiiul brown bread will be distributed In tho Doimlns Hudson -Duncan & Company on the occasion of the opening of their ROSEBURG BRANCH April 9, 1931 F.E. Booth Company, Inc. Packers of the new, finer flavored " ' Broiled Sardines Greetings from New England to Hudson-Duncan Co. BROWN SUGAR SPICES AND FORK! (A I Those are the fixings of these real New England Baked Beans . . Brick-oven baking cooks this flavor through and through them . . makes them plump, ten der, and easy to digest. T hey're a wholesome meal for all the family . . Baked at Portland, Maine, by Burnhain & Morrill Co E. D. MOYLES CO.. BROKER Guardian Midi;, l'urtland. On. I'lmnc Atwatrr .!n We make Brown Bread, too, of nu tntioui whole wheat flour and full of plump raiiint. Buy B M Brown Bread with B M Beam. BRICK-OVEN BAKED BEANS A rmmM. L LS.'-n aF 'ai l. i l l .. -Tfc w. iIaJ' 1 lii,. Full Government. 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