Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 13, 1931, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1931, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1931)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1931. Baseball Teams of Major : Leagues Set For Start of Pennant Race Tomorrow Athletics Likely to Finish First If Earnshaw and - Grove Are "Right." By PAI L MICIIKLSON Associated Press Sports Writer -CHICAGO, April 13. American league clubs se! out on their 1131 baseball wars tomorrow wim re newed but rather doubtful hopes of a tighter pennant ruce. 3Uost of tho experts, accustomed to-seeing the league stage a some what top-heavy penuaui race nr the past few years, predict just iioiiter lomp fur Connie Alack ami his Philadelphia Athletics wlih only a little interesting crowding by Washington, Mr-iw York and per haps Cleveland. The club owners, however, join with their managers iir pcedicting the closest race in yyars from start to finish and in lUst as well as secono division. A careful sifting of claims and hopes just before the big get avay Indicates that the hey to the situation Is held by the Athle tics, who have been running away with-, the flag for two straight years. Connie Mack, perhaps with a feeling of remorse, has failed to strengthen his championship front for tiio 1!31 campaign except lor a few reserves while the rest of tho clubs huve strengthened their forces in varying decrees. Depends on Hurlers The big "if" of the race cenleiR around the Athletic pitching staff. If "Lefty" Grove and llig George Karnshaw are as good as ilu-.v wore lost year, the A's probably will rc;,cat no matter what the re set ves accomplish. If either of Mack's two pitching aces exper ience a poor season, and no re serve pitcher comes through in big style, the whole race may he turn ed upside down. Walberg and Mahaifey, two pitchers who help ed Grove and Kamslmw last sea son, haven't looked so well this spring although Hank Macl'omtM, husky 20-year-old pitcher purchas ed from Portland of tho Pacific Coast league, has caused many a smile to ripple across Conn jet. face. If MaclJomtld comes through and -Grove and Katnshaw are in form; the A's with their terrific batting punch probably will re peat easily. Senators Appear Goad Walter Johnson and his Wash ington Senators and the New York Yankees, piloted ny the same Joe McCarthy who lilted the Cubs out of baseball's wilderness in the National league, are the two chilis which are expected to end the domination of the Athletics if any team does It. Of the two. the Sena tors look the stronger because of excellent pitching, a timely attack, a tight infield und the spirit that moulds championship teams. The Yankees, si 111 possessing a great punch at tho plate, arc contenders although their pitching is of a sus picious quality. Given good pilch ing, the Yanks probably would ex tend the A's to the limit, but they don't appear to have them. stcTryt (Continued from Page 1.) ditlon was such that h r could not make the trip, ll v.a.-i decided to take her back to Hcrkeley by train, und the decision wus reach ed to continue with the wedding, which was the purpose of the trip to Oregon. Mr. Jaggers is employed as n mechanic at Rerkeley and has at tract ed much attention there by Htunts as a parachute jumper, lie is quite well known In this city, where he bus visited on several occasions. Vital Statistics DEATHS DAILEY- Fred I la Hey. . died Sunday at Yoncalia. Funeral an nouiicements later. McCorniick I leering cream lirators and nulkin- machin on display at lun iiin Urns MAY FISHER North Pine St. Is Invited to present this coupon nl the News-Review office and re ceive two TO A TALKING PICTURE PROGRAM AT As Subscriber Guest of the ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW WATCH THIS SPACE. If you ati a subscriber of tho Newt-Ho view your name may appear here tomor row. Only subscribers' names will be published and, during the du ration of this offer, most tibscnh era will be given an opportunity ti enjoy FREE shows as GUESTS Of THIS PAPER. FREE TICKETS P.. tott Vntuut tn tin KwtJ " Cardinals Favored to Take National Flag but Face Stiff Opposition. liy HUGH S. FLLLKRTON, Jr. Associated Press IS pons Writer. M-;W YORK, April 13. Another close race in the National league, wiin m K-ust four or live clubs in the running ihat Is the dope the day before the 11)31 season opens. Optimism Is the rule in the eider major league and tew clubs are willing to admit they won't be close to the top in September. '1 he Si. Louis t.arumaih are pc: orally iavoi t-d to repeat their u i umpti but only utter the hardest king struggle Irom the Chicago ( iius, ifiooulya Kobins, New York Giants and 1'ittsburgh Pirates. The concensus of experts lias picked the ine leaders to Hnish in thai or der with lloston, Philadelphia and Cincinnati bringing up in the rear. Hafey Is Holdout While ail ine clubs have added new playing latent in preparation tor anoiuei tignt race, the Caroi nuis, lor the most part, are stand ing pat on their lH-iO lineup. Cine naiey, however, remains a uoluout ami ivinie Oisatti has been given ins place in ieit lieid. The veteran St. Louis mound staff has been augmented by two promising re-uiuit-s, inz.y Dean and Paul Der ringer. unit Rogers lloinsby, now man ager, biicK in t'ondii ion, tlie Clii cugo Cubs are brimming over wiln .ouiiuenc. liornnby has made no changes in la-it year's regular line up in; I ha.s uM)uhcd a lot of good reserves, both recruits and experi enced players. O'Uoul Goes to Robins Ilrookiyn s Uoitius plugged a few holes by trading some of I heir spare manpower to the Phillies lor i-iuMco 'Ihonipriuu, a steady second baseman, and Kinuk O Doul, hard nit ting on 1 1 iehler, and also are highly optimistic. The New York Giants are counting on young Johnny Verge, to lake rai e ot third base while Krcduy Lindslrom plays right Held. Like most of his rival managers, John McGraw could use another good pitcher or two but Harold Scnuiuacher and John llerley may fill the bill. The Pittsburgh Pirates, handi capped by injuries last season, aain are rated as a firth National league contender. With Pie Tray nor and Lloyd Waner back in shape, the Pirates should be much stronger. Tommy Yhevcnow, ex Pbillie, at shortstop, may help. STOR Y 3 (Continued rum pngu i.J one day, or Hi) pounds and one lisii, nut not to exceed bU Hsu in mi) seven da s. I namoiid lake, ! Isti lake, t.'pper Klatnat h, Luke ol the onus and some ot tne other more prominent lakes, how- ever, have a .smaller limit. 1 no season lor Oass lishiug in 1 lankenilcii, SH tenon, t'oilaru and 1 Clear lakes remains closed until) June 3. Aside trotn these excep turns bass may be takett in Ine other lakes aim streams ot Oregon. Ileal lishiug w ill be prohiniicd In the North Umptiua river a hove the Winchester dam alter June 0. COMMERCIAL FISHING WILL START APRIL 15 KKKPSi'liKT, Ore., April U Commercial lisiieiles on the lower I mpiua are making pretmraLioiis tor tne opening ot the net season April l.'i. least fisheries, ol which t lyde Chase Is manager, and An dersnn 1 'at king company, W. M. I'enter, manager, are preparing for a busy lime. 1 lie Coast Fisheries has approximately loo men ein ployed or helling lish to the plant. Home ol the Imuks being privaiel ow ned, w bile ol hers al e reltleil h i he company on utmies. Ant'ei noli compan has K boath out, be sides those operated by owneo who are felting to the plant. Tu latter company will ship catcher, b train let a couple ol weeks, but atli'i lie- stuel inn henirir. the coin pany ill Mini !he iish In boat to the Am or Li i .uuiei iff, Larit yeai. Up In l he lnl ol la. when tile Miad .-e.t.soii hi'ui.-.. boats nui averane.l ;"' ptninilf apiece. Tin.- eai. howeei, ilitiely weather i ( piled lo be an .iid. as the lUli h ii'l to M-iiiaiu near lite liioiitli ol Hie llel lilllll Hie XM .ltiU'l t leal - l ite ( ...1-1 l i-'M i h-.. , ill Ill.M.tU a lelail ni.iiket i!n ,-,u i,( hainib U,lle all.! nule,l .1 .itoods to: (111. Hill I I.eir t' II I'-IOVVU IH tn he ii.anaK i I - ! .i:u h. STORY 8 l l 'OHl UlUed t t I'iII I'.ICi . I ,1.,'er-i lr . dlf a;i(e: el I V I . w heti I. moo ;., Mim ,i M lluii I ' e.- l l Ol - lie l ,. il, IH I he ill" ,..! m i-O eM 1-1111- t Ml.". .1 l.i i; a,., u.ot iiu.l .. ....l ,.., , -( i i 1 1 ol the i Ml-- hi tiaioli'ii Hid l...o:.i l-"l;iu!. s th.ii Inwert 1 (";.! ; ii ' ' . - ' 'i I oh at 1 1 i in- ! I- i. ! ii im; opfi .i ' nn - Ml, .'I ,il ll toi Ueil t belli. MICHIGAN LLiN'UI R FIRM fill ti Y JIAUOaHIO blazc .,! i l!Ni I-' f. h . pili t.i i ; . ol' inn!' I 'n. M'-.i .M Ulii l hat ; . ,1 .i Uni'i- i a : o and thn o ! l !;e - itei,- jl'ld - o butllllUgH -I il Alelliillli:!' e 1 l Ct at ( M.r III- Me. Wis. U Ml! ,l lohK I ,dl- I iiKi'. 'i .it nun e 1 1 n i i j; I ,i Moit, w an j In o..i.i ii :ele. on: i ol today . 'I he j A W. U ell , hiiuhef nulls and yard., w re d. i o ed ! Fiie eiiuiplin li' ua im-lied . ' MeiaUiin .ee a lid Mai I lie! t o i lom Dlv.Mi !:.. . i; . .mi I Ki aiianaba. .Mult. (teller to il lite ,ie U.t- ol til 1 . eiall : j el ; . tl - i'l -snl by 1 V W ell- t ! . .Id. IH of the j hi ill I" i i e!ipi .i. An i u. e- ( ruat KMI Ui- Mai led ! in e lulu mii. Senior High Trades Class Sees Oregon City and Portland Plants. Fifteen boys from the local Hades class of Roseburg senior high school enjoyed a very in structive trip to Portland Thurs day and Friday. The local dele gallon joined with similar groups from high schools at The Indies, Salem, Ilend and Portland, in a stale conference, which featured an inspection of principal indus trial plants ut Portland. The boys met Thursday after noon at the Imperial hotel, where the conference was organized ami short talks made by the various leaders, outlining the plans for the inspections Friday. A club known as the Future Craftsmen of Ore gon, was formed at I his meeting. KdwJn Gardiner of Roseburg was! chosen treasurer. j Friday morning the boys visited the Ford plant at Portland, Jant .en Knitting mills. Puion Pacific railroad shops, Orcgonian and Jour nal newspaper offices, Kilham Sta-j tionery and Printing company-; plant, John Furniture company! factory and Swan Island airport. I At each of these places guides' were furnished to show the boys! the detailed processes used. The trip proved both educational and j eiitertuining. The RoHeburg group j slopped at Oregon City on the way to Portland and visited the Haw- ley Pulp and Paper mill. Salem j had the largest delegation, 35 boys,; present, while Roseburg was sec- j ond with 15. Banquet Enjoyed I Friday evening a banquet was j enjoyed at which time several men! prominent in industrial activities in Portland gave short talks. T. T. .Mackenzie, former trades Instruc tor at Roseburg, headed t he Sa lem group. He is now employed at the Salem high school. The local group was headed by Kenneth Peach, instructor; assists ed by Howard Turner. The boys who made the trip were Donald A gee, Kdgar Middlehurg, Kdwin Gardiner, Elmo Allerbury, liale Simmons, Roy Byrd, Lawrence Kendall, Emery Williams, John Rrotightou, Glenn Williams, Gil bert Rlomquist, Arthur Ourtaud, Floyd Wilson. Robert ilyrd and t'eihert Parker. TODAY'S MrulKETS (AsS'icialnl 'i,Ks l.tiiwd Win:) I "i l tTl ,. N I '. A i h i i .:.--V Ii I I I-Whi.n-rtille lull lei iiiol l'i-i lllal Kelf "IH-IK'tl W i' 1 1 M io tilt Kills line I ta II U ell (ilny Hp UllililiK (mil i. n IhiHi Mi" I lii't f, WilM W I'll It In rii list? if -t el.lri eoiitiiiui il hunvy mot iledi-uui, on tin oilier liuiitl. w u if only oi i in -n i v a tut iiiKU t i n tent to aUmn l htip plie offi-ied. I'mouk h hut t rr wnf h liipp.M) to on I Mile nmrkutM dm in tin- hi.-d Wei k to reilme alurum holoin-,.s m the ei k-riol to 1,1 ,7'i. i J)"HlHI.-, i Imi IMMiioi.-s O'H.-t than n.oiloms at the ptl-VlnllM vi. k-einl. Kki in f ( i i -.Ke. nil tile ollor li.ltlU. ll.H.li-ll o oi iiik the h i rk hy ;:smi .-aKua i itt.'.i .nip. Mil l on ul 1 y a i cSMd in al.s ami pmil -liy inaiKi tf, nM ti. a i uiel.i in- 1 1 ii en i i' ol -hh mi jijil i.-.s Must 1 1 ' 1 1 s Wi'ir lar ly in.un t t i lu l u Sutiiiihiy n quutuiieii It els whil. i'li'UHlK hi-ii.t Wen iiuletl ii!tu:tl ' trill., It'.H.s ill L'S . it lot tolultll lie us una L'.i t-t'ti t n tor whiles. ! rt-Hii fruit a ml Vetiet.iiUc mar ket nK'lieil id it hunt uteuily pre es on nil lined Willi ileiiuintl iioitnally m l i e. liiiitiitniin HuUer: Weak. cuhen: lOMftis 2."ie, Hltuidaiils iiic; priiuu flints jw, 1 1 IH I m :'.a . Cren iiiii y iniri'i, rn him .it tlVl'l I tlhl' Hi II II till It I H. KkHN- rerOi eltnH le; Miamlarcis 1 tie , 1 renh 1 lied HI I n.- I 'u' . pill lela I :' Tines lo wlioius.tlei a uinlii prue lit P'l inters. MiiK. Itaw milk (I per ten $1 '.Ml per ,-wt. tleltveieil 1'oitlaiKl It I p.-r reill. Kl-.itle I milk Jl.le liilll. i 1,-ti j... .) .. . i . I'oi ( laml '"ii ill i - ii it -it i . t Hh ; n k iii. m .t 1 . , lame I ) . k I 1 ' .Illlt-S - If . ut s V nln us, ''it n o ii new l J . A ini'Mni-, . ,.. ninit y - 11 '-.i llll-tltM 1..-.H-. Hop.-i I ..' rl.ip l.'.-lrt. ( . pi ahve 1 ! t ll I ' , ' It'S r 1 -, Tekin -No. I, lien- ile i, i;i'ii '. nnil up. l. M"tiai Nominal. I'.-t.u...- I. Io.-mI ft le i 1. I'. inn. $1 ... i imi. "i akniui I . .V- - al j.s;.-i mi ' 1 ' ' 1 ' I' in il.-li .tv prh . - 1 ' . .l.i p It- II I'tM 1 t till . W hi. . ' I'- It '. Kialmin Vh !...! I .11.1 .-.il -.n.s .. Jrt. .;(U - -l .. -:. ..m i.i.l, p . -ii . .. e -. i .... I .m eii I Irm Tint I "l: I i M M.i.i i ..,.-..,. i ' ...H ..I ..Ml MP .ir.i I , i ,. ..; t . wei . , I , , (. I iv ' '-' " I t.. 1. . l.-.p ' 1 I iii ll : I. iv a, n , I i.. I v . K .... lii.l.lK 1.. .1. , . r. I- " ' I. vp ild tar U ,. i 'i:t. - oit. ... , ,,, " k ae .l'. In.le.i . . t.,1 ! ' -I 'i ' K--U ..I 1 to I.-.. . . : 1 1 - l-r it U hull. Buy Your Summer Home Site on the North Umpqua Now Lots 8O;50 feet witli River FronUge S250 ..' .u i e t'.ict with fns .i n d o.ik onf-fourth mile from river .ind highnjy $20C .icies cleaied. one fourth mile, fi cm highway and river $400 TLRMS IF DESIRED Austin Realty & Insurance Co. PHONE f.l l.'ti S Jackson St.. Roset)ui.. O' r Senators and Indians Also Take Doubleheaders in Sunday Schedule. (Hy the Associated Fress) Joy reigned in the camps of the Portland's Ducks, the "dark horses," and San Francisco's Seals, one of the Dopes ters' pre-season picks for champions, at the end of the Pacific Coast league's first week. And the reasons were that the "dark horses" won the ser ies with the Seals four to three aud the Seals came out of a slump to take both games of a double header yesterday by scores of 4 to 1 ;mh( S to '. Jeiry Donovan, Seal first Back er, stepped lo the plate In the aft ernoon game and boosted the first bail pitcned him over the left field fence lor a homer. It was the first home run of the Coast league In the Seals' new stadium ut San Francisco. Itatteries were: Morning game, .McDougal, and Paid win tor San 1- laucisco; Keating, House, and Uoodall for Portland; afternoon game, Gibson and Daldwin lor San Francisco; Fullerton, Sulinson, and Mlzpalrick for Portland. Senators Take Two There was joy also for Sacra mento. The Senators, who were bounced regularly by Hollywood's Stars the first of the series, came hack to take a double-header yes tertiay and end the series tour to three in lavor of Hollywood. The score of the morning game, played at Stockton was 4 lo '6 and tne aft ernoon tilt at Sacramento went 7 lO 2. I be joy reached to Los Angeles where "Seattle's Indians took bom ends ol a double header Irom trie Angels. Despite the whirlwind linish, the Indians dropped the series four to three. The Indians won ii lo 1 the first game and had enough left to take tne second 4 to 2. 'lhe Missions and Oakland ended their series by splitting a double header at Emeryville. The Mis sions look the eye-opener 7 to 2 and the nightcap went to Oakland lu I Oakland won the series lour to three. Club Standings W. L. Pet. Portland 4 '& .571 Oakland 4 3 .071 Hollywood 4 3 .571 Los Angeles 4 3 .571 San Francisco 3 4 ATJ Missions 3 4 .429 Sue rumen to 3 4 .429 Seattle 3 4 .129 Games this week : Missions at San Francisco; Pol l land at Oak jiund; Seattle at Sacramento; llol 1 lywond at Los Angeles. FRED BAILEY OF YONCALLA PASSES ) Fred Itailey. titi, a resident of ; Voncatla lor the past six months. passed away at the home oi J. li. llsou, near Yoncalia, early yes terday evening. He wus horn in Minnesota, June 22, 1 Mi 4 , ami ha.l heen a resident ol tins stale fur : the past several years and for the past IS muni lis Ix-lore coming to Yoncalia w as employed in idle i w oud Lode auto camp near Mat shfiehl. He is survived ly ; Isaac Uailey and Mis. licit li. i Smith, cousins, of Ashland, Ore., and J. II. Cilison, Yoncalia, also a cousin. Funeral sei vices w ill he announced later. The hody lias I heen removed lu Stearns' chapel. - o ! FIRM'S SALES HEAD ! MOVES TO ROSEBURG Unpaid J. Young, who tor .--eial year.-, has bet ii connected wnli lhe .-.ah.- ilfpai t im nl ol Hudson . Hunt an ami cimp.iii. lias lit-eu as siKlit-il Id Hit- Uum-Iiui v, teiiiimy and has inmid lo ihl.s clt Iroin . Kugene. where he has heen lf , ceiitly Unaird. Mr fining will ha.e chari;e ol lhe company's sale-; lit Ikamla:. county 1 he company an I liouuees Ihat tile sales of the up. h j lllg Weeh far exceeiied expeetaUoi.s and the film is deliKhied wuh t H iltosi hiiiK plant aud the lec.piin.i i:i-. en h patrons and the i;rnri..I , pahlic lit l hl dl( i Hi. ! AIR LINES ADD TO I LOCAL SERVICE Tin oui;h ii cont ract skm-d w i .. tin i-sl. i u 1 n loll i . ;;,-. ; vi.t irhy Irhiiipii otflct s I ; n. (Mil tin Milllllt) ;il''' lo ll,i!lil! : i i ;ti ions tor -wn ipal ;m i. i.-He- loc.il mini' loil.ty aiino.m. i hai ;wi li t w ill in- men ai K -hill i; tni lilt I tin lllC S st. '.ii. ii,i ... i ! i itoi-um . Air i i a 1 1 s m . I . , rn itn u TiaiiMOoi i ii ml V.u i. . ; All Lines. Keaennt.. 'is and si t . 1 riM iltii: rolllici-l Lily lun'.i on inn . cont menial routes 111 a I ..o t 1'a.llrd ihronpli Mil' local (Ut It r. t: . a - annoum 'd POST DRUM CORPS VISITS NEW ARMORY I I:.' I In- in . oi ( i' I ln.. l.i ; Ill'II. HIl I I'uinn VtMt' n S ll I! it . I . ' lim e III 111.' I - I I . .1' il'l .. new armory there. The dedication ceremonies v sponsored by the Cottage v .ve post, and varans Legion is throughout the state coope.uied. LOCAL NEWS Return From Coast Lester Wimht-rly and JF. 0. Van Uusen, ot tho .Montgomery Ward and com pary Roseburg store, returned Jit-ie Uiht night, after spending the week end at coast points enjoying an outing. Visiting Here Today Mr. and .Mis. J). II. Uaird, Mr. and -Mrs. Scott lioodnian and children and Airs. Albert Goodman, of Oaklund, spent today lu this city visiting mends and shopping. Spend Sunday In Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wbittemore, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fickett and liryant '1 helan, of Kosehurg, ana Miss Anatasia Dennett, of lierke jey , Lalilornia, motored to Ci i ants J'ass yesterday, where they spent the day visiting the latter's sister, Mins Margaret Bennett, who is in the hospital there. Mrs. Whitte more and baby, Laurie Ann, the two Miss Bennetts and J. Jagger, wen in an automobile wreck last Friday night, at winch time Miss Matgaret was hurt. They expect to lake lief back lo California to day. STORY 2 l continued iuui pagt rage typists. Friendly Rivalry "There is a continuous English contest in the school. It lias made the pupils 'English-conscious;' they are inclined lo correct the errors ui outsiders who come lo the school. The pupils are divided into two rival camps, each having a captain. Each month the side hav ing the most mistakes gives a party lo the other side. "The splendid radio in the school is a gilt of Mrs. ". F. Jewett oi Eugene. "Sow to speak of our school work. We use intelligence tests and standard education tests ami grade the work accordingly. We nave given three plays this year, and ail rehearsing is done aftei school hours, as well as all ac tivities being carried on then, thus not interlering with regular school work. All activities are carried on through the students, who vol untarily undertake the outside work, and earn the money to li nance it themselves, by plays ami sanies. "This year they have bought coinpleie new sets or athletic suits for hoih boys and girls, five bas ketballs, two volleyball, paid $1' lo enter the drama tournament, and all travelling expenses lo all contests. They have bought medi cine kits, too. and plan lo pur chase a mimeograph lor next year. so that they can get out a school paper. "We combine and alternate the classes so that two teachers can offer 20 subjects, in each year. allowing quite a wide elective list. "The high school girls take dancing lessons Irom Miss Alice Walker, primary teacher, as their gym work, ami have made several public appearances, helping out with programs. Home economics is nol neglect ed in this enterprising school, sew ing lessons heiim niven the high school girls in connection with 4-11 work by Mrs. Margaret Saga herd upper grade teacher, assisted bj Nlrs. James Ford, a mother. Aftei some questioning the principal ad mitted Ihat he did most ol lhe work of fitting up a room for cook ing and serving, that the girls might practice domestic science in a limited manner. Font H club work is shared by all t he high school girls, ami all j hui lour ol lhe upper grade girls. I "All at tivities are instigated by the student body," continued Mr. Currier, "and there is no disci I id Ine. There is not a student in I school who is not octally minded. I Every boy belotms lo Hoy Scouts 1 and every v.r to Hirl Scouts. None j of the hoy s uses i o ha ceo, or has j any had habits. There has not been a case ot stealing this year. ' although money is frequently left on the desks. The Hoy Seoins are I m the hands of Hohart I 'ui bin DOUGHNUTS ARE ! BETTER IF COOKED A FEW AT A TIME Likewise Coffee Has More Delicious Klavor When Roasted in Small Lots Fv.pm.'in'o shows Hint if loo ninny iliumlnm! nro run into tin hot fat ;U oik'i tlio cookitm process is llindrri ii. Tho loniporiUnve of tin- f ut is ro.lmoil ami the i!onr;li nuts luvoino uroasy. A im htr sitmiijon o.'ctns v.hrn roll'oo is r.msti'il in hulk. It is diili inilt tn applr tho lu-at rvonly. and as n rosnlt sonip .if tho cotToo lirrnos may ho ovonlono and somo undordooo. Snrh variation in the roast t-an-os. disappointing varia tion in tlavor. Hills Hrns. overcame this hy in venting and patenting a proooss . I Controlled Roasting that roasts every eotree berry evenly. With ! automatic control of heat and speed of operation, a few pounds at a time pass through the roasters, t'liifonnity of roast and unoiyualed ' flavor is the result. Hills Bros. Coffee is always fresh when you buy it because it is packed in vacuum. This process takes air, which destroys the tlavor of colTee, from the can and keeps it out. Colfce will not stay fresh in or dinary cans, even if air-tight. Gro cers everywhere sell Hills Kros. ColTec. Ask for it by name and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros, '"offee, Inc., Portland. , Oregon. C'Mi and my assistant, Miss Margaret f Sagaberd, has charge ot the girl j "Speaking of subject matter, the students have finished geometry and biology as prescribed in the course of study, and the classes have divided into groups, each tak ing the branch of the subject which he likes. For Instance, some geometry students are taking trig onometry, some biology people are studying, the pruning of trees, j "A record is kept of each indi vidual in every activity with the idea of discovering his aptitudes j ana steering mm lowaru me ine work for which he could be fit ted, or which he would most enjoy. We use extra-curricular activity lo keep students busy who complete their assignments more quickly than others. "This year there will be one graduate from the high school, and two from the eighth grade, making one more student next year than this, but we hope for other pupils from the outsid territory bro'irht in by the recent consolidation." STORYg" (Continued from Page 1.) blooming during that mr'ith. Prizes to be awarded monthly. irst prize only. Gardens will be judged from April to October inclusive. Class L Most distinctive gar den. Prizes In Class K Monthly Contest, i there will be only a first prize of 1.00 offered each month. In all other classes prizes will be as follows: First prize, 55.00 worth of bulbs or shrubs, or a piece of garden fur niture. Second prize, $2.00 worth of shrubs or bulbs. Third prize, a year's membership in the Garden Club, which includes a year's subscription to "Western Homes & Gardens with 'lietter Flowers , the subscription alone being worth 51.00 a year. Judging It is expected that judging will take place three times during the season." the first one taking place in May, except in Classes J and K, on which the first judging will fake place in April. No prizes will be awarded in a class that has less than three entries, wrtess judged worthy of n special prize. Judging will be based on the following percents: Design to count 50 per cent This will include: Arrangements 20 per cent; color 15 per cent; suitability of plants to their loca tion 15 per cent. Maintenance to count 50 per cent This will include: Clean-1 llness and order 20 per cent: con dition of lawns throughout the season, 15 per cent; effort 15 per cent. STORY 4 (Continued rom page 1.) ter food, courage is reestablished in drought stricken America, spe cial groups like the Oklahoma In dians have been aided, and now neighborliuess has been created." Tfiis ad should be on the BANK PAGE AS REAL as the coupons on a gilt-edged k. bond are the savings enjoyed by own ers of General Electric Refrigerators. They will tell you that in preventing" food spoilage alone a General Electric soon repays its cost. Its crisp, clean cold keeps fruits, meats and vegetables fresh for days Left-overs arc used not thrown out. Foods can be bought in quanti ties at saving prices. No extra bills for ice the General Electric provides pure ice cubes gener ously. And the simple, scaled mechanism of the GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC WATER COOIERS COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATORS . ELECTRIC MILK COOLERS , i m ;A Ctmtrml F.ltctni Prc,am. Aro,i,t.,i ,rrry Saltirjtt, ,,,r,,nf , natn-widi N. B. C. mttmrk THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY ,-V..ik.n Yar NEW! 36-Piece Set Table Ware We have just received this pansy decora tion design ware. See it in our window now. $10.50 This design is open stock. CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO: The Ironmongers Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 284 Oak and Kane Sts. VELVA-YARN HOOKED RUGS Attractive Pieces for Floors that add a wonderful charm to your rooms. Models Now on Display at this Store Tinted Burlap Rug Patterns Complete Instruction Chart Free. We have wide as sortment of Velva Yarn at ball Come in and look these beautiful rugs over. GoetteFs Variety Store Partner! ntt-SO In Progress" NEW! M. E. RITTER, Manager Licensed Lady Cmbalmer 190 buy NOW Your small down payment initantly begins to come back out of savings and your saving! con tinue year after fear. Monitor! op operates for only a few cents a day. Dcri't go through another year without the proved convenience and economy of a General Electric. A few dollars in cash places the model you select in your home. Come in and let us explain our easy terms.