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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1937)
(aitucd DuHy Kivrpl Muuilnr by tbc JVetta-Hcvlew Co. inc. Member of The AMorfafeil Prria The A hoc i a ted Prum Is exclusive ly entitled to the uue for rupubltca tlon of all nttwi dispatch credited to It or not othoiwlne credited In thli paper and to all local news DUbltihed herein. All rlgbtg of ra oubllcatlon of apeolal dispatches herein are alio reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered at second class matter May 17, 11120, at the pout office at RoseburK. Oretcon. under act or March 3. 1878. Represented By Ban Frniiolneo 220 Bush Street, Lu Auttvlr 433 South RprinK Street. Seattle 03 Stewart Street. Cfclcnaro 360 North MlchUan Ave.. Ortrolt 323 Stuphenaon BMft.. New Ifork 21 ICant 4Utli Hi reel, I'urtlaud Bedell Bldic. Nubncrlitoa It ate Dally, per yeur by mail 14.90 Dally, 6 months by mull 2.00 Dally, 2 month bv mull !.'" Dally, by carrier per month 60 The Forgotten Man. A LMOST every ttmo wo ruud a newspaper wo aeo another ro port uboul something u slato or the federal government is doing for somebody. Wo have laws for the farmer, tho wot'lte;, tho nec'y, the exporter, tho importur. the shipper lawa for almost, every body you can think of. . In the lust Bovcn years, govern men Is have pitched In and done all aorta of tilings for special groups of citizens. But who mad It possible for the governments to do those things? Whore did t!ie government get tho resources, th; crodlt, and tbo power to do those things? The ,'orgotton mau. Ho 1b the mail who wont on about his own buiilncBSf who managed to scrimp and scrape by on lila income and atay off relief; who voted for the laws designed to help not him but ma, neighbors. ' He, too, 1b tho man whose aloudl ncBK kept tho credit ot govern ments good, for everybody knew that In the end ho would supply 'tho money that would puy off deblB. And ho Is tho man who keeps on and on contributing taxos and taxos and taxes, until he Is dizzy. If all these forgotten men had gone busted, had slopped work, had stopped producing wealth, what would havo resulted? Chaos. Isn't It about time thul thought and thanks wore given to the poo plo now apparently forgotten, who Blood out In tho seven years' storm like sontlnols? Wo may oruct statues to Ihem when thoy are gone; wo may put their names In history books; vu muy name rivers and ' trees and flowers after them. But thoy'ro hu man like all of us, and it's about ttmo wo gavo them a pat on tho back. Basic Law Tinkering. A N10W way ot amending the const Hut Ion is being- talked up. Under it, congress could re enact a law after it hud been tie ye In rod Invalid by the supreme court. More will be heard about this amendment as ltd supporters got more active. The proponents sny this change would enuhle couKross to express tho will of the people. The oppo nents say maybe. Suppose, it is suggested, congress passed a law like (iermany now lias, taking the veto away from all hul (hose of one particular rutin I strain Anglo Saxon, for example. Tho supreme court, would un doubtedly declare the taw invalid, lint under I ho amendment, con gress could repass it Immediately and there would he no way or re moving It from the slnlute books. Anol her proposed amendment would tnnko tint supremo court vole 0-to-:i or 7-lo-7 before It could Invalidate an ui4 of cohkm-hm, Hut proponents of this plan would do nothing about the coukiossIoiihI majorities; congress would slill be allowed, as It Is now. In puss a law with only a 41 to-17 vote In the sen ate and a 218-217 vote In the house. Thus It might luke only a Iraetiou of a 1 per real majority 1o puss a new law, but the supreme court would not luvulldnlo It with out a uti 2-it per cent majority, ft The "sit-down" strike whs de scribed by David Lawrence, news paper columnist, as "extortion" which Is capable of being carried to fuiilusllc lengths. II means, according to Law rence, that "a mini who comes hi to fix tho electric light or the plumbing or to lay the' curpot tan i 2aUi2EevOtion8 mi. CHriiU;8 a. fcJDWAiaa Robert Drowning once said to a friend: "Never say uf me that 1 am dead." No, death Is but the home-going of the soul. This 1b our faith. "We ciui not think of them as dead Who walk with us no more Along the path of life we tread They have but gone be fore." Inasmuch as Christ Is our liv ing Lord, and those who have but gone before, aru forever safe with Him, let us think of them as rejeuued from all hu man weaknesses, and limita tions, Into tho larger life, the bettor life, the heavenly life, and In the Inmost recesses of our bouIs let us feel the cherish ed presence of their splrltB. Wo part but for a while to meet again on some heavenly morn ing in the eternal reunion and unbroken fellowship. Our Fath er, wo thank Thee for the hope of the eternities in our hearts. Give us Thy graco to fully trust Thee. Amen. demand an Increase In his pay or refuse to let tho occupants of tho houso uuo tho property iu ques tion. A group of employees of a store con seize tho cubIi register or tho koys to the store rooms und lice,) the proprietor from gutting uc uusb to one or both." Another ohserver described the lciclinliiio 'as similar to Ki'lnuplnn a person anil holding him for ran som, except that tho "Hit-downers" kidnap a plant or properly. The veterans' bureau Is still pay ing $70 u mouth In penslous grow- Im: out of tho War of 1812. To Uurolinit King of Cheektowuga, N. Y., widow of a New York mtlitia iiiuu, goes $50 a month. Esther Ann Hill Morgun of Independence, Ore., daughter of another New York mi litiaman. Is paid ?20 a mouth. At thut ruto World war pensions will ho paid for uioro than a lull died . years to como until tho yeur 2039. Editorials on News tOoutiuauU trout page 1.) Note thul all 17 are alleged to have made full confessions. A LMOST Invariably, in these Russian trials for treason, the defendants are reported as making -EuU .iyid jibjool cpntuaslons. To an' American, that looks Btran,:o Indeed. In this country, it Is the custom to plead "not guilty" und take u chance. That looks like good strategy, and ono wonders why tho Ituu sluns don't pructice 11. "V'l suspects thu consorshlp, of course. Where news Ib censor ed, few of us are gullible enough to believe implicitly what we read In tho papers, Censorship and truthful reporting Just DON'T go hand In hand. flT IS POSSI11IJ0 that these stories of full and freo confes sions may bo nearer the truth than they seem to ho. The soviet dic tatorship has AHSOLDTK power, and so It probably has ways ot per suading. Alleged traitors, for example, may be told (hat it they confess (heir families and near relatives will be let off easy (after the traitors are shot by a firing sipiad) but If they tiro so thoughtless, as to KKKttSK confessions their fam ilies may bo hunted and harried mercilessly. If you figured you were going to be shut unyway, you'd be willing lo confess almost anything If by so doing you could save your family. Ol'U law-making and our law-en-r.. .1., t i. i,., i i ii ii i- should be, but most of us will 1 hank our lucky stars thai we live under American laws Instead of un der diciators' edicts. LIQUOR BOARD NOT LIABLE FOR HURTS roHTI.AND. Jan. 1W - t Al'i -I'lic sKile liinior commission took its place with long-stiindinw luatn hes of Oregon's uoverninenl today with a decision by Dlsirli .Indue (. ,. Wood ley that (he com- mission w is tie n-liniulsi ralive arm ot the sia' and therefore not lia ble lor pein-mal Injuries. The do.'ilou n as Mven in eon metion wit'i llt'iiard .lolnirM oil's elaiin (or yji'r. danianes. Me churn ed ueii",-m-(t In thai, the floor nf -i lioiior More was so sllopery lie Ml. RABBIT HUNTERS . MUST HAVE PERMIT KLAMATH FALLS. Jan. as - (At1) - Stale police tliknitinl Ihe pesky JacKi iihhli today and order d hunters to obtain licenses. They confiscated guns of seven sports men Inst wct ri cp.. "Just because i nitidis nr small. that doesn't mean I cense to hurt f not neede.l," fie olficera Aatu td. IT K 'J? Blind to Love By HAZEL SYNOPSIS Young and beautiful Mary Shan non, secretary in the A. A. Hoeley Steamship company, is broken hearted when socially prominent "Jamie" Todd Jr., becomes en gaged to Vesta Grainger, ono of his own set. To add to Mary's sorrow, her Aunt Willie, brooding over a prank her co-workors'pluy-ed on her, commits Btilcdo. Thou Mr, Shannon loses his position. Wealthy Aunt Mamie comes lo the rescue with an offer to set the rnmily up on a chicken farm in Pet i.l ii ma. Marv's naii.nu move hut she remains In Onu'aud be cause of her work, fohe lrveu at Mrs .Henry's boarding house with a friend, M argot Patterson. Mary swore she would change and did no more timidity. She was going to get ull she could out of life like Margot who consider ed It a wasto of money to pay for your own entertainment. Mil ton ilotdeu, an Insurance broker. bi.ld ami fat, but a good dreuber, ivj.ues to the boarding house. All the girls vie for his attentions, idwln Samson. Mary's new man ager, who took Stephen Bennei's pla.-e when tho inner wns pm in dinrirr of the Seattle oillce. dis approves of his wire's friendship tdi i.ary, inn juk " 1 wil meet other men through her. However. It is Mnry wiu meets peeral men through Mr. Samson. i.ii-Kit wiuiiR Marv uaainj: Doing too chummy with Mrs. Samson and her ftiendis, Jackson Carte.- and Al i.nt.oirl. Mary envies .ina;m her burins and capacity f.tr hard work. She wishes she had a little moie talent for somethln.:. The irounle was that hei family and ftioinla had spoiled her and made ,"! think she was good. I'.il'e the mU'-!e leusons, for lnstan.-e; Ma tiioiriht alio played with "expreH inn." vet she never hau t.ie icasi hit of feeling for the piano. CHAFTLTt XV Mil Hover did realize that she'd been chosen to play at Ihe school iiteiiatninents hecause she was a m-eltv Utile ulrl who could he counted on to wear a frilly white dross and look well, even If she ildn't sound so well, on the plat form. And why did she get Ihe solo parts In dancing school? Ilecausc alio was a young raviowa mko inn and Ann! Willie thought? No! Mo ralist' she hud a certain superficial cleverness Unit helped her to Mull through the steps she dlun t have hist right, and because ma was one of Ihe few mothe's the teacher could count im to gel new and ex pensive costumes for the new dunces. Same with her part In Ihe senior play at hMi school. She was "lend- k lady because she was popular ami pretty, and the executive beard pulled for her. lhat was all. For lhat matter, she wnsn i so terribly pretty. Lots of girls were prettier than she, but they Uliin i Know how to tlx themselves up. She had always known. Kveii when she was too little lo comb bet own hair, she'd fuss will, ll after ma pit ihntimb. until she arranged it more hecomlnly. Yes, and then she'd waked up to Ihe realisation of how selfish she'd been . . . love had domt lhal for her, had made her soft enough to see It. Hill It hadn't made her smart enough to see that d'vl never be Mrs. James Todd Tr. She'd thought that love would bridge the social gap between them, (hut he'd rnryti enough lo make her his wife whWuer his fam ily liked It or ant. Well, he'd showed her. She'd lived and learned. tibu knew now that thut was just Slaughter of the Innocents LIVINGSTON a fairy tale. She knew that she was just one of millions, just a pretty girl, without any particular talent, or brains, or education, or social background. What she got, she'd have to fight for. . , . If she didn't' struggle .she'd bejnnll, with the great, winding stair- like a million other plodding office girls, working, going without this tb buV that, hoping . . . getting older, less desirable . . . nothing but an occasional pelting party to liven up life. Unless she had a little luck, and someone loved her again ... If that was ever tb he. ... And If It was, why couldn't. It he NOW? NOW, while she still uch ed from the pain of losing Jamlo, while she was still homesick for the folks, and she was sort of ex perimenting, marking time, wait ing for something to happen . . . why couldn't she MEET someone now? It didn't have to be a rich boy, nor a terribly handsome one. . . . She didn't mran all tho things she told Margot she wasn't just on the make! If she could meet somebody who had some ambition, and wns will ing to work up. . . . She could be such a help lo someone like that! Dress well, look pretty,, ho domes tic, too. She'd always hud a knack for arranging flowers, fixing up n bouse, and ma said she had the makings of a good Cook. Children, too. She'd even like to have a baby or two, if tho right boy. . . . Yes, tho right boy. ... There Isn't any! She'd been working almost a year now. People say you meet young men In business. She cer tainly hadn't. She hadn't met n single, solitary man she ever LIKED, except some of tho steve dore bosses und officers off the ships, and they were all married unless, of course, von count ed Itenuel, but she wasn't unite In in I enotmh lo fall for him. She'd stopped believing in Santa Clans. W ell, she'd just huve to go on. getting as much fun as she could , . as cheaply. She'd never been one of those promlscinms pollers. If she stood for potting ft bad been because it meant something to her. Hut now . . she though) about Milton Hoi Ion. holding her band In tho dark of Ihe theatre, looking oropt'leiiiry us he sioered her into the Hal Tu ba rin afterwards . . . iho very firs! tine be look her out. . . . Well, whnl did It mailer.' She'd had trouble enough landing him - every girl In tho house Irvine for him, too. He'd paid For Ihe sh'nv mid the food. He bad In get SOME THING for his money! H win Friday fish night ' at Mr. Henry's. Tho odor of frvlng fish ami cauli- flover giectod her, as she turned the kev in the lock, and enlered tho hitll. Mtuy us"nt)y htited fish nights. hut it would Pave (ak'jn morn thnn fish and cnPflower to dampen her sprim tonight. Jack mat 'hi tor bad driven her j'l'Mlie. This Wf the Second I hup n nun ntionpiicu to ohss in nis oi.i, eieamed-eolou'd phaeton as she was si and I mr on Die comer wait-Im- for the California street ear. "When are yon and I nlln irniin; In drive over to Yosemito with u for Iho week-end? I'm b"Kinnie" to think you're jest spouting us!" lie hud said. lumMr':. OT course, she hadn't. b-nst Intention of go'n.r to Yonem!!'11 with him and Al Fankhurt, thourh Lulls swore it would lie perfect Iv all rtitht. tint Ijilln hut d"no i-M the promottne and talklnc about if and until now she hadn't thougtiP ; the boys were any more serious j about it than she was. t It didn't make any difference, i but it was sort of exhilarating to know you could go if you wanted to. It was nice to live In a house you ; weren't ashamed of, too. On the outside at least there was nuthipg to suggest the bourding house about tho Henry's place. Some ter ribly rich and Important people had built It for a home. It must huve been lovely then. It wns still lovely. Especially the way, the little leaded-glass win dows, the gleaming parquet IlooijB. iiho whistlod a little, . just be cause she was happy, as she walk ed ''up the stairway, leisurely. thinking about Yosemile that she'd never seen. Milton Holden must have "heard her, for he came out of his room, which was at the head of the sec ond floor landing, tying a gorgeous gurnet silk dressing gown as he came. "How about a little ride tonight? Full moon, made to order!" A minute ago she'd have jumped at tho Idea, but now that it was presented to her, she didn't want It. "Oh, Fd lovo to, but I've got to do some washing nnd Ironing to night. See you at' dinner!" she said, and hurried on up the stairs. "He's got a heck of a nerve," Margot said. "Whnt does ho think he Is, Homeo? Why should you went to look nl a moon with him? L( t the Frieks have htm, if that's his style. Well, you live and learn everv day. I took him for a spender!" (To be continued) KRNR PROGRAM (1.600 Kilocycles) SPONSORED BY NEWS-REVIEW REMAINING HOUItS TODAY 4:00 The Editor Views the News. 1 : 1.1 Hawaiian shadows. Laii ilke, Duritono. &:l),i Los Angeles Symphony. i:tu .Municipal Dante Jiuttd. &:3u- New York Festival Orches tra. , ; 5 ; -1 5 Aeolian Ensemble. li:0ii Sports Question Uox. t: Ui -Dinner Concert. 6:30 "Chick Chats," Douglas Co. Flour Mill. 6:50 News Flashes. 7;00 "The Spy," New Service Laundry. 7:0."i Palsy Montana. 7M5 Cecil Black's Song Fest. Y;;W--Your tlrab Uag Piogram. 8:uo Sign Off. Fill DAY, JAN. I'D 0:45- "Early Hlrds." 7: on --Sunrise Organ Concert. 7:15 --Alarm Clock Club. 7:45 News-Review News. 8:tkj -Don Orlando & His Accor dion. S: 15 Sacred Hymns. S::U -Memories in Melody, !t:oii denial Jun Onrher.' ID 15 illls From the Shows. p: 80 Ted W cems. IIM5- (lotion Voices. , 10:00 Smith Sea .Serenade. 10:30 Hawiian Melodies, Copco. lo: 15 Homemakers Harmony. 11:00 "Your Highroad to Happi ness, Dairies of Roseburg. 1 1 : 15 Mountain Music. 1 1 :30- Modern Melodies. 12:03 "Time Sign.il," Knudtson's. 12:00 "Chrysler Tops 'Em All," Motor Shop Garag. 12: 15 Manhattan Conceit Hand. FJv.'lU - Uoy Kldridgu Ills Swing ' Hand. 12:45 News-Review News, IrtHK-"Odds A-QChds." 1:30---Song of (he Hange. 2:00 Duke Kllhmion & Orcb. 3:80 Otvitto Knapp. Ztw Newt Flashet. 3:0V ""lb World Book Man.' Two-Fold Responsibility of Employed Married Women in U. S. Pointed Out In Report Showing Money-Making Needs The responsibility of 3 midion women In . the country for the double Job of homo making und wage earning Is stroked in a bul letin suuumled to Secretary of La bor Frances Ferkius by tne wo men's bureau. Tne report Was writ ten by Miss Mary Udzabetn lJiu geuu, research director ot too uu reau. "in our studies in the women's bureau we una that tuo vust ma jority of r.rirried women workers arc noluing Juoj because they must earn money to support depenuents purtly or e. tiieiy, tne report bajs, "fsur uocs the married woman s economic need of a job aiways ti.ow,.on tne bin face, 'mo aucieut tuea taut if a woman is mamou she always has a husband wao tun muiieti mo entire suppoit tor thejly in teaching, many are Inade nomo is uisprovuu by too whole j quutely paid mougn they too have tcouomie situation ot touuy." Uiuauciul responsibilities lor tne tne study, bused on tao census fumiiy. duu, snows tnat one million ot tne: Though the families of tho em emp.oyed home makers were in 'ployed nome maiters tended to be lauii.ies having no man at the I smaller than ure families in geu neau. almost naif a million werejeral, practically oue-tnlid of these too oniy wage earners in their j women were making homes for luiuilies consieting or two or more I four or more persons, und lu2,0ou iiuibons. ' . jiuade homes for famines of at least responsibility Two-Fold eignt members. Tho roport uruwa tao loMowing I. Many Took Lodgers conclusion; "'iho woham ot touuy j Another fact btrcssed In the conmuute their full shuro to tuel study as indicative ot the struggle economic lite of wis country us I or tneso women to earn a liveii w men evei-jrw.-ore have always I hood tor the taniily is tno extent. to uouo. Wow uuir way or doing -o which tney take lodgers. Practical must tit the needs of a complex j ly oue-sixiu ot the employed homo- industrial boeicty rather tuun iou uf more primitive agtM. TuU placed Ui.on nuiiiy a woman a twe-iuiu ie - sponslointy requiring her to pro - Vine tor toe nome needs of tno fumiiy ami to supply finuuclal sup poa. Iiirougn tuoir .i age-earning activities In factory, store, otnee, unifjury, oi" rebtatiraut millions of women uio doing their bit m build ing tno ordereu life of then com munities." eii over a third of all the cain- fully occupied women in the unit - ed Stuleu hi 193 U enacted the ouul role of home mukor and wage earner, tne-study chows. These home mukurs comprised not omy married women out also single onus und some with broken mari tal lies. Four-fifths of tho wage earning home makers were em ployed outside tho horae. 3:05 litis Arnheim & Orch. 3:15 Novelty Tunes. 3:30 Kiddies Request Program. 3;45 "Hot Shots," Cellars Radio. 4:00 The- Editor Views the News. 4:15 Louis Katzman & Orch, 4:30 Colo McLlroy & Orch. 4:45 Leo Koisman & Orch. 5:00 Melodies at Eventide. 5:30 Hansen Memories. 5:45 The Monitor Views the News. 6:00 Dinner Concert. 6:30 Girls ot the Golden West. 6:45 Dillard Motor Co. 6:50-Newa Flashes. . 7:00 "The Spy," New Service . . Laundry. 7:05 Jack Hylton & Orch. 7:15 Memory Teasers. 7:30 The American Family Rob inson. 7:45 Your Grab Bag Program. 8:00 Sign Off. SATURDAY, JAN. 30 (J: 15 Early Ilirds.' ' 7:00 Sunrise Organ Concert. 7:15 Alarm Clock Club. 7:45 News-Review News. 8:00 "Beacon Light Hour," Rev. N. J. Howse. 8:15 Sacred Selections. R:30 Kay Kysor & Orch. ft: -15 Marimba Music. 0:00 Memories in Melody. 9:30 Music's Magic Carpet. l:0n Frank Trail in baur. 10:30 "Heart Songs," Copco. in: 4d Homemakers Harmony. 11:00 .hick Shilkret & Orch. 11:15 nick McDonough & Orch. 11 :'10 Moods in Melody. 12:00-"Time Signal," Knudtson's. l:noi,os Angeles Dance Hand. 12:15 Don Orlando & Ills Accor dion. 12:30 "Hnnsfin Memories." 12:45 News-Review News. 1:00 "Odds Fnds." 1:30 Freddie Martin & Orch. 2:00 Joe Iluymes in Popular Mu sic. 2:30 Operatic Kchoes. 2:50 News Flashes, 3:00 "World Hook Man." 3:05 Ornan Interlude. 3:15 John McCormack. 3:30 Kiddies Iteqiiost Program. 3:fJ "Hot Shots," Cellars Radio, 1:00 Primal Melodies. 1:15 Here Comes tbo Hand. 1:30 Una well Sisters. 4:15 Ambrose & Orch. 5:00 KRNR Studio Party. B:3n Patsy Montana. 5:45 The Monitor Views the News. ll:0rt Dinner Concert. 6:3o Phil uvann,& His llhvlhm Kings. 6:E0 News Flashes. 7:15 Cecil Black's Sonq Fest. 7:3n Your Grab Ifng Program. XMHI-SiKii Off. College favored in faith answer ALBANY. Jan. -- (API -It Is easier to b" a Christ r.tn In college than in liich schoo'. many Albany college students believe. Forty-three per cent answered "yes'' to the question, 2S per cent thnuuhi otherwise and Ihe remain er could see no difference. The micrv wiii n;ni r u lintinalie submitted to uludeiim in (Hiiiectiun with iirofosnlK m n- UHive the .schonl tn ii liuier n.. (.im possibly Pitrtland, w licre a hruuth of the Presliyleriatl instltu Hon elrciidy is functinning. NOTICE TO TRUCK HAULERS Owing to the sevore freeze, all the county roads are (n i. v..h,,..u comliliim. We request that no Inn Us over d;e-Ki ins. m allowed on the mails. Wo request nil truck haulers to cooperate wjfffc the County Court in observing This regulation or further slops will bo taken in clos ing the roads. COUNTY CUUKT. The jobs, in which employed homo makers were found are testi mony to their need to ef.rn money. Almost two lhirds of the lolai num ber of employed home niaKers were at work In industry, In of fices including telephoae ex cnuuges, as saleswomen in stores, and as servants una waitresses. A tenth did agricultural work on tueir home farms. Li general, these typos of employment Jiter little opportunity lor a career and only very moderate, nud in many cases very low pay, Miss Pldgcou point ed out. She a io btated mat, of the home-making professional women at worn outsido tne home, who constitute about 10 per cent ot all the employed home makers in the study, ;.nu who arje engaged main I makers' families, some tilVJ'Ju of tnem, uad lougers in their no in ex jThe great majority of those who , took iodgeru were home makers employed outside thu home, uuu the joo of looking after lodgerb was a third responsibility for these women. . Ledgers were taken by 18 per cent oi the home mukcrs in domes tic and personal service, Hi per cent of those in the professions. and about II per cent each , those in Industry, in offices, und in sales occupations, Employed home makers tended to be a more mature group more of them were older, fewer very young, than was the ease with all employed women. A third of the women carrying this double bur den were 4o years of age or older, and u little over u tenth under 25. U.S.TOPAYEXPEKSE SALEM, Jan. 28. (AP) The federal government will deiray ail expenses lor tne installation ot pumping plants und construction ol uyaes aiong the lower coiumoia river, ueprosentaiive Grace Kent aiagruder, of tne Oregon legisla ture announced today. Receipt oi a telegram from Sena tor L'nuries L. Mcisary quoting iUa jor tieneiul idwaru M. Alarknam, chief of army engineers, as stat ing he would order the policy be changed to meet the interpretation of tne flood control bill, was re ceived by Airs. Mugruder aud IJ. A. iMcIJain, the committee on ero sion and tlood control of the re clamation congress. This committee has been work ing for some time to get the gov ernment to include the Columbia river project In the bill. Several weeks ago indications were the matter of" maintenance of the pro ject had been eliminated. The wjre received today staled that Markham "had reached the conclusion that the flood control bill contemplated tho fedoral gov ernment shall defray all expenses in connection with the installation of pumping plants with the local comunities coming in lor the opera tion." Tho government will spend about SLOOO.OOO in controlling floods along the river from Rain ier to Astoria, Mrs. Magruder said. The repi'oseniative stated she was elated over the success of the en terprise. The committee worked through Senator McNary with the aid of Governor Martin who like wise favored the project. LUKE BED USE FOE LAKKVIKW, Ore., Jan. 28, (AP) Luke countv stickmn v. pressed considerable satlulnction today regarding reports that the port km of (ioosu lake bed within Oregon boundaries will be included within Oregon grazing district number two. T. W. llrlswu-nl.I In.-ul -....-.I said he was informed by L. n MrookH. regional grazier at ltew that .utinn:il Cinim iii.-....i.. K. Carpenter had reserved a deci sion to place all of Civose lake within the California evuviiu ,n.. It'ict. (Ill Iielitlrm .f . :.., !- Charles Martin and clvie ImmUo.s. MoeKinen here previously had scheduled a protest nieetiuu. de claring the portion of the hen in OrcRon should be siJii.et tr. 'outro bv thiM .,,!... . inn rights. ' " 1 Applleritiuns fnr right will be re ceived up to March I. LAST CIVIL WAR VET OF JOSEPHINE DIES r.U.WTS IHuu i ... ! . Iln I!. Siinnium,. mi. f ibin.vp'hlm. , ,,,, wiir ven-ran. dlt-d heir Wr.lll..s,l,,y. II,. wa, ! an of Indian i-.-llnpniKiis. -iilili'-n ih.:ii- it., ii.... moullis I,, c,j..,vi,i .-vUTLii,,,,. on cm,.,!, w. j. wnilains the hoy, , n,, 7.7J,. kM wjth n ... rlflo. H,.cn ('irt kllt., l.ijsa to iu tli 6i,is 8Uuj rrjZtJ One Word Led To Another Bugs Baet (Copyright. 1U37, King Features . lit niHi.Hlf. InC.) The Doctor'Looks at Bridge Players The question has been asked. ...i ..... t. ...niir:u!t uriuue nmy- MimL " . . or Uo when you open the wiuiiuw in Junuury. He swoons from the expo sure. lie has been known to collapso upon healing tho creaking oi it uuor. And lo (rumble with (ear at sliding hack ol a bureau drawer. Your veteran bridge player lives in a two-room hollow tree. He clamps tne Venetian bunds down in October and does not raise the atmospheri cal blockade until the birds are twittering in the April sun shine. He hus to have air like the rest of us. But he wants It warm, sootuiiig and rolled in ciacKor crumbs, lie can get all tho air he , wains in a paper Uag. The movements and reflexes of a bridge ciub can be diag nosed ana indexed as the ac tivities among tne junior mum mies. Field artillery and bridge expertu are helpless in motion. The idea is to plant your self firmly on a reverse slope and fire by data. One long one and one snort one Brackets tne opposition. Tho longer you can stay in a chair the uellor chance yuu have ot wearing down the other t-'.de. That's wny uio players must cou coiurate line ants on a dead boe,iie. Anything mat attracts their atten tion is an annoyance. To them a breath on the back of the neck 13 ihe equiuoxiul storms of late au-. mmn. The only thing that is worse than polue conversation is a question: The only thing worse man a question is the answer. The squeek of new shoes is the scream of a trapped puma, 'i he slamming of a ooor is akin to an avaiancne of tiwiss boiler factories. The bridge expert must coricen trato lute a pawnbroker on a yol low diamond, 'that's wny even the air must lust oe tested and then pumped into the loom Willi si.ray suns. ' The sooner you realize that briuye is not a game and not a spcrt the moie you will enjoy it. It is a mamematica! for mula carried out to the van lining point by scientific io bots whose expectation in life is the same as that of rarm ma cninery and ciotmng dummies. They spin not neilher do they toil. A turee by three .toot card luoie Is their world, bad an- is iheir auodyne and low ceilings aie their heavens. i FLAMES DESTROY HOME Ut SENATOR SALLM, Jan. 28. (AP) After hearing Uiut his home near Lugene hail Ijuined down Wednesday, l-.. A. AlcCornack, Uine county seiiaior. decided lo stay in baiem tne re mainder of this week s sessions ot the Oregon legislature. Although perturbed over the news, McCornack saw no reason to return home, "'ihercs nothing left of ihe house, und everytuing can be taken care of this week end," lie said. McCornack had not been in the home since last woek-end, and could ascribe no cuuse for the Tire, except a possible wiru shortage. Tho home is covered by lnsur- iince. YAMHILL CLAMPS DOWN ON PINBALL . Mc.MlXXVII.I.K, Jan 2X (AT) horill' (leoi-ge .Manning, after a conlcicnce with Karl Niitt, distlict iillornoy, has orderod the riMiinvnl "I all pin and ball games in Vani llin county by February 1. Persons rilaiulhg uiat-hiiien afl er Hint ditto will bP prosecuted, said Ihe sheriff. The action was picdiiateil upon a Multniunah court derlsinn thut the ninchilu-s are gambling devices rather than mimes of skill. Officials estimated llicrc were more limn inn machines in Ihe mumy ami Mniminn snlil each probalily avnrai:ed ri IiiIh of ST. dally. The order will demlv.. Mc- .Minnville of a ilioiimiti.l ,1. ,11,11. in licenses. CARR-S1c SALE t'nllllluips t ht-rti.,-r....f M.lb .......h Take ailvautiiee nf this clinnce I" Sltve miiiu.v .... ........ 1 linuseiioi,! eeds. I.lnen finish cn- teiojies, in,- viiIum 2 pkas.. He Hcgiilar l.'.e mnllii, ii,,. ..,,1.., i.n i-ii'.-anv 2 ri- m.. ',i. ...v other Item!. h,.t,.lt-..'....l.lnru ......V hlacles. slinve crenni. tnnthbrtlslK's. dishes. L'UlJIVrn B,i.-nP.......n ... Visit our store, see Ilin-Jmrgalns. tan's. Adv. , U B. P. 0! ELKS tegular mcrtlliK Thursdav. .Iiillll- niy is. All offlcnrs and iiicuibers leq'.icstcU lo nttenil. 1KA U. KIDDLE, Suc'y,