Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 20, 1938, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 20, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1938. lOF Railway's Advent Silenced Early Day Plans, Says Gardiner Resident. 'THE FAST FLYING FIVE" ACCLAIMED IN NEW YORK CITY Tho luVu of tirovMiiK naviga tion on the Unipiui iiv: is no now thing litit u f;u't im old an whtlo habitation hi tit is v;i!ley. (Muled M. M. Mclvtu f Canlhier whim hi' viBilOfl In lto.iet)ur; last week. Hifl father, he raid, once comlut-tod the siac" .station ut Cunyonvltlo. Kilter, in 1S7o, thv Mclvln family moved to (iurdinor. Tho l rip required lour days.- When the senior .Mnlvm v:a county clerk, ho worked with Iho (ate Iliugor Hermann and A. W. Heed In their of fur's to attract at teiition to tho navigation .osn.blll ties ol1 thn Unipuuu. They were Hiiocenriful In ettinK hoth an OreKou leKlHlalure und u coi.f,'ien- fiionul appropriation for hniirovliiK tho river. The port of I'liipoua wuh then nervinn territory as far norlh as llaiTh.huri; and an tai H( j u Hi as the California lino and the mining selllementH in north urn California, from tho head of navigation at Seottsijui Hut tho extension ol tli.i ra'l road through the county killed off inlercKt In . navf nation, Aimviii nointed out. bo that until only re cord! v thero has heen liltlo thoimht of activity alojiK that Una Until recently M. M. Melvin has operated tho city water uervlco at (iardtner. Tho Gardiner reiddent also told of tho iniprovoimmt to tlto harbor at Iho mouth or tho river, ueciar iuir It would bijou ho one o iho llncHl and doepest harbors on the Pacific coast. h 11. ' 1 d 4 ' 1 A 1 ! MY d J H f Nwf tAmtmrlfft-tM'imt iitim Afiiit i r- ruin VtftVif-ffl It ... y S n lunf r-tXAsJi ST MADISON, Wis., July 1!. AI) l'-iMloral JikIko 1'iitrlek T. Stono today miHtnlllod tho conviction of 17 or IB (lercnduntH found KUllly limt Jiiiumry of it conmilracy 10 I'hIho (Hid fix nildwr-Hteill gasoline pricoB In Willi und lltilli. Ilu fined IIiohu (IcrundanlB 12 (oinrmniii.i and flvo executives (( lolul of SGii.ooo. Tho judgn dlBinlBHi'd Iho clinmim H to III olhor oxMcillivoH (did on" c.oi'iiiinitlmi und found Unit Iho I oliid 1 uin K dol'elidKlitil lTi ol'llchdn lull throe flrniB wore, entitled to u new trlill liecliiwu thuy hud Ixiell linked to tho alleged coiiHiiriu:y only by clrcuiiiHtiiutlul evidence. Wlllliim J. Donovan, of Now York, 'chief of del'oiiiic coiiumiI, iinnciuiu'oil uflor tho ruling he would iiiioul to tho U. S. district court of (ipiinln (it Chicago on lie- ii.-ttr or thoBo rinoii. AmoliK Iho indlvldiuil defend lllltK, wIiobo convictions Hlund, Ib Cliill'leB 10. Anioll, New York, vice IM'OBldenl of tho Socnny Wiicutlnl Oil coinnniiy, llllcRed by tho kov orninent lo lmvu been llio "nuistcr mind" of the conspiracy. DEATH TAKES WIFE OF MAYORS SON (lU'INDAM-;, Ore.. July 2d.--Mayor and Mrs. U 1- llurd left suddenly Krlthty eveuinn f(r Stay ton where ihey woro called by Hie death of their son's wife, Mrs. 1-. h. Ilurd Jr. Kalbryn Helen ITurd. 27, wife of laiclus li. llurd Jr.. died suddenly IYiday after the birtii of their second child. June Haides her liushaud. she leaves as survivors two children, Sheila Ann and Rich ard Lawrence; her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. .1. Slruntz of I'oitlatid: , a sister. Sister Kalhryu Ann of Holy Names, IMaryhurst. Itcqulcm maris was held at St. Stephens church in I'nrllnml, Mon day, with concluding services and inlernieut at Mt. CaSny. SON IS BORN TO MRS. ROOSEVELT, JR. VIllI.AnKtd'lllA, July lit.- (AP) A son was born today lo Mrs. Kin nk tin U. Itousevelt Jr.. wife of the third son of the presi dent. Thn baby, wekhium slinhtty morn than seven pounds, was born nl the Pennsylvania hospital. Mis. UooKovell, the former Klhel Mil I'ont, was hrouuht there yesterday by her husband. The boy is the eighth Kiandchild of President Keo.-'evelt. With Mm whole world acclaiming their epochal flight around the ylobe, Howard Hughes and bis "beat crew In tho world" could only '3inlle and droop wearily as they posed for "just one more picture" before retiring to a well-earned rest. The photo above was made in Iho (Ireenwlcb Village lionie of drover Wbalen, president of Hie New York World's Fair, for which the Hughes plane was christened, after which tho heroic flyers ipid struggled away from the crowd ut Floyd Dennett Field, New York, where they brought down their ship. Read ing left to rihl- they are Lieut. Thomas Thurlnw. co idlol : Kd ward Lund, flight engineer; Howard Hughes, Kit-hard Stoddart, radio en gineer, and Hurry P. M. Connor, navigator. , riciuro at nut (MiowH now n (oyni wcicoiue American style looks. I'aiiKled llekor-laiw dancle.i from BkyncniiierB, confetti and torn-un telo- liliono hookK rain a paper ntorm down on tho utrcotB, iilioloKniplicrs iji'hid away, men mill alxud, the crowd j-oIIm itself lioarne. Thu hcoiio you see at left Is a small sample of wim! Howard IIiikIiub (Indlcaled by arrow) and Ills doiiBhly crew encountered as they rodo up iiroad- way. FORMER RESIDENT OF DRAIN IS DEAD lUt.MW July lo .Messrs. Way. IUn and John lledrb-k ami .Mrs. Myra lleililck wmt to Ashland Saturday morning to attend the funeral nf the former's lather. Win. Hedrlck. who tiled Thursday afternoon. He was born near hialu of pioneer parents, his wi dow and four children, two sons and two daughters survive, also three brother.t. denize. Matt and Iteu Hedrlck, all of Drain. SWIM- DANCE Enjoy your fav orite recreation RICHARDSON SPRINGS BUTTG CO. CALIF. TaU Highway nE lo Chico S than P..d Hiahw.flo sur door -5 m Thtro It luch varitty of rvcrfational eppertunitits htr thai, no matter what you prtf.tr, you can't b dippo!ntd. Accommodationi to fit ry budgtti Fin Modern Hell, MoUl SUtoing Coltiflt and tltit(i MoutVaplng (.otUgti. THa Famoua Miniral Watari ara Frta WOOD AND AW Be a wise bird, and don't delay ordering your loll winter's wood supply. You'll B.we now or you'll pay more later! Crcon Slab, 'I'. per cord ... .00 Green Slab, 16", per cord .... 3.00 Delivered in City INVESTIGATE OUR "PAY AS YOU BURN" TIME PAYMENT PLAN FOR YOUR WINTER SUPI-'i-Y CF WOOD, TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. 1'OHTi.AXn, July 1!,.AI') Hod Norwood losU his watch near ly a year uro while picnicking on the Sandy river. He picnicked ut the name spot Sunday and u mem. her of the roup found the night ly ru.sty. Ion;? niisslnj; timepiece. ETIlVfE Travel while you sleep! I.cavc in the cviuini;. Ncxi morning ynu'rc in Portland, refreshed ami re.nly for work or pleasure, after a pood night's slcep.You'11 save n lot of time. H.ul fares arc low. For example: TO PORTLAND 1st Chjs l'.uc J5.96 $8.35 Lower Denh 2.2S 4.50 (It Mini.-) u!inR.i In Coaches 3.98 6.4S THE SCHEDULE Leaves Koehurj( U:3Ha.m. Arrives Eugene.. 3'2i.m. Atmes Portland 8:OOa.m. Similar Sert iit returning , Tor detailed information on train stheilule, just phone: Southern Pacific J. E. CLARK, Aflent. Phune 11, BRITE BROTHERS ftelliKent CheHapeako sotter doR, RECEIVE REPRIEVE' er from drowning in a Klamath I luko by swliuming to hlK side and SACHA.MKNTO, July 19. (AP) o(fii-iiiK his tall as a tow-line, died John II. end Coke T. Brlte, con-1 today from ooiooned meat, thrown vlctud of killiliK a civilian and two In tho yard of his master, W. H. IH.'iicu ofl'lcars In Siskiyou county, t (Hoinie) Fluhrer, owner of a BtriilK r'-celved a reprieve front Governor of southern Orefion bakeries. Frank .MurrliKii yesterday. A reward of $2S0 has heell posted The action changed the execution j for the arrest and conviction of the date from July 22 to September 23. poisoner. 1 lie Kovernor said the advisory pardon board asked for additional time to consider, the application fur commutation of the death sen tence to llfo imprisonment. The state supremo court recom mended commutation. JOHN M. THRONE RESIGNS CREDIT ASSN. POSITION SALKM, Ore., July 1!). John M. Throne, secretary-treasurer of the Willamette Production Credit as sociation, hns resiKlled that posi tion according to an announcement DOG' LIFE SAVER ' I 8ent 10 stockholders by C. II. Full- fr"riiii nr nAicmi i onwlder, president. Mr. Throne VH-1UV1 Ur CUloUIN 1 has not announced his plans for the future but has Indicated that MEDI-'OKD, July ig.(AP) !,e will contlnuo to make his. homo "Kipp," a valuable and hltlily in- in Salem. HOME, July 19. (AP) ViiKlnio (layda, autliurltatlvo fascist editor, suid today that American Jews to gether with those of France, Great Britain and Kr.ssia were respon sible for the fascist race policy. This policy, announced July 14, declared Italians are Aryans and that Jews do not belong to the Ital ian race. Despite resemblances be tween this policy and nazl Aryan Ism, Ciayda denied Italy's doctrine was Influenced by Germany. Gayda's comment in tne news paper Giornale d'ltalla said: "In the Brim battle for conquest of empire, as today for the defense of Its great fascist conquests and its civil honor and Great values of European civilization, Italy finds Itself ever confronted by anti-Italian and anti-European activities of the Jewry of the great press of two worlds, of the great banks which dominate even statesmen and poli ticians . "The history of this battle does not involve Germany, but It involves Instead France, Great Britain, the United States and Soviet Russia." Informed circles saw a possibility that the fascist race doctrine soon might pass from the academic to the practical stase with the adop tion of laws restricting marriage be tween ItaliunB and Jews. INGHAM MILL AT GLENDALE REOPENS filjENDALE, Ore., July 20. The entire plant of the Ingham Luin her company resumed operations Monday morning, after n three City Electric 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 weeks' shut down. Due to the In ability of logging operations, whh b resumed last week, to continue on account of current forest fires, It is Indefinite how long the plant will operate, according to C, V. Ingham, president and manager of the company, who states that suf ficient logs for a few days only are on hand, and unless the ban is lifted soon, the plant will un doubtedly have to cease opera tions again. The plant was shut down July 1 due to general market conditions; however, the planing mill and ship ping department was busy filling orders on hand. This was the first shut down the present, man agement has been forced to make since commencing operations in July, 1933, except for the time necessary to rebuild after their disastrous fire August 20 of last year. o DR. SHOEMAKER IS SPEAKER ON MEXICO An Interesting talk on his re cent trip Into Mexico was given by Or. B. R. ShoemakeV before the Roseburg Klwanis club at its re gular Tuesday luncheon meeting. It was the second travel talk given by the speaker, who previously had told of conditions encountered in eastern states. EYESIGHT DAMAGED IN MILL ACCIDENT GLENDALE, Ore., July fO. P. J. Miller, mill wrlght for tho Iiik ham Lumber company Is in lue Josephine General hospital at Grants Pass under the care of Dr. W. W. Inkrote, eye specialist. While pouring hot babbit into boxes ut the mill plant, panicles of Iho hot metal splashed Into his rlaht eye, severely Injuring the eyeball, and It is yet undetermined wheth er or not he will lose his sisht in that eye. Dr. A. J. Fawcelt gave iirst aid, but had to take him to the hospital for further treatment. QUICK,POSITIVE RELIEF for HEMORRHOIDS'"1" For 26 yein we have iuc ceti fully treated thousand f people for the ail menu we apicialize ia. Rectal and Colon and Stomach ail menu completely done away with without a hoipital Ancra tl an. Na confinement. No loaa of time from your work. CHI er write for FREE Booklet today. Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Surgeon M.S. Cor. E. Burnaide and Grand Are. Telephone EAit 3918 Portland, Oreto A Few Minutes to Shopping and Theatres-Easy Parking SUTTER AT B0UBH You will be delighted to live at Iho beautiful new Broadmoor . . com pletely equipped for solid comfort; service unsurpassed. Rooms and suites richly appointed, all with bath and shower. Delicious home-cooked meals) elegant dining room. Dinners from 65c. A European ... American. TRANSIENT: $2 SINGLE, $3 DOUBLE I D1 XVm UiUV-UMJ 6 "! The Story of OD and AD and the 2 STORES OD and AD wanted to go into business for themselves. They decided to open retail stores. But they had different ideas as to how they should get customers. This is the story of what happened. How OD and AI) Opened their Stores VA OD believed that the way to get cus tomers was to sell at low prices, and that the way to sell at low prices was to keep his expenses down. So he spent as little as possible in fixing up his store. He said lie was not going to "waste" money on '.'trick lighting' and a "fancy front." He bought large quantities of a jew lines of merchandise, because that way he got them cheaper. Then he put an assortment of his goods into the windows, but because he had done so little to make his store at tractive, jr.o people noticed that it was a new store, and Jav came in to buy. AD decided that the first thing he must do was to innkc his store attractive to customers. So he had it painted throughout in cheerful colors. He completely changed the windows and front:, and lie put in fixtures that flooded the whole store with light. He chose merchandise well-known by name to the public, and bought smaller quantities of many lines, thus giving customers a greater selection. He arranged his stock in the store to make shopping convenient, lie put in win dow displays of his most interesting merchan diseand changed them frequently. Because his windows and his store were so attractive, many people stopped to look, and enough people came in to buy so that AD's goods sold quickly and he was soon ordering more of many items. How OD and AD went after Customers .rWUh-...TBTK n OD soon found that he could not get the customers he needed from those who passed by his store. So he had circulars printed and hired boys to distribute them from house to house. Sometimes they put them under the door or into the mail box but often they threw them on the porch or into the yard, and many were blown away. Also, OD found it was a slow and costly way to tell his story, as in a whole day a boy could cover only a few hundred homes. 01) was disappointed to find that after all (his work and expense, only a few more people came to his store. AD decided that the more people he could tell about his merchandise, the more people would conic to his store. So he put advertise ments Into newspapers read hy many thou sands of people every day. He knew that peo ple were eager to get their newspapers to read the news. Therefore, his advertising was more likely to be seen in a paper people wanted to read. Also, the newspapers were delivered all over the city as soon as they were printed. AD found that the more he advertised, the more people came to his store and the more goods he sold and the less it cost him to handle each sale. So he passed on the greater part of these savings in lower prices and better values to all his customers. How OD Failed and AD Succeeded OD found that so few people came to hi store, lh.it bis giMiils moved very slnwly. lie could buy very little new slock because hii money was tied up. So lie decided to have a clearance sale, lie h.ul big signs painted for the front of his store. He bad circulars printed and sent boys oit to put them into parked cars and distribute them at homes. But the people who came saw so little they wanted that his sale was a failure. At last, he disposed of all his remaining stock to an out-of-town bargain store at less than half what he had paid for it. OD had had a very unhappy experi ence, but because he had never adver tised in the newspapers, few people in all the city ever knew that his store had opened or that it had closed. I A AD found that with more and more people now coming to his store, his stocks moved very iiickly. As a result, he was constantly able to have fresh, new merchandise for his customers. He concluded tint since people bought news papers to read the nt-.es, he should (ell them, the nr-us about his merchandise and his store. As a result, AD's advertisements were read as eagerly as any other part of the newspaper. Soon every one in town knew that AD had the newest things. AD did not make exaggerated statements in his advertising. He just made the truth interest v.e Repeatedly AD had to enlarge his store, and employ more people to take care of his increasing business. And, although his expenses were now very much greater, Iw sold so much merchandise and turned his sfxks so rapidly that his store was very successful and was known l.ir and wide for the values it gave its customers. AO Tells OD How Advertising Serves the Store and Its Customers Oni; day OD came to AD and applied for a po sition. He asked AD Iiow lie had luiilt such a line Iuisuh'ss and obtained so many customers. AY) said, "Kirst, liy making the store an attractive and conv enient place to shop. "Second, hy having the kind of merchandise our customers want. 'hjllt these are not ciiflirinnr u-irhnf A to tell the people about them. So we continu ously publish interesting, informative, truthful news about our sen-ice and our merchandise. And we tell it in fhe way that reaches the larg est possible number of people quickly-through newspaper advertising."