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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1937)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY. APRIL 19. 1937. f I,' t 'it - c it Z) i 1 -I -,-t Iucd Jlnlly Kxcept timidity hy the ACHM-IIOVletV ID.. 1UU. Mruiber of The AwwoclutrU 1'rvnm The Associated Pratm la oxcliiMlve .lv iiiilfil fn thft nun fur ruuubllcu tion of all nWB dlfcputchcit credited to It or not otherwise credited In thin paper unci to all local news putUltdied herein. All rights of r publication of b pedal d Up niches neruin ure aio reaerveu. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered ob second chins mutter Muy 17, lUJu. at the pom offk-o at Ituuoburtf, orutfun, under act of March H. 1878. Represented By l&d, Acir Vork Jl Kusl 40lh Street, ill I wilt u Mii) N. Michigan Ave. hnu ruut'lNi'u -'UO iiimii .Street- Jletruli J1U biepliuiiHou llldtf.. I.imi A ii (tele 13 H. Hprlritf titreet. e IU tiUJ btewart Uli-eot. I'orHnuU 1-0 ti. W. Kixtii tit reel, Vuueouter. H, c. 711 Hull Hi.iK.. HI. l.outM 111 N. Tell til till eel, AtliuiCu Jiii urunt uuiiumic. SilbNurluMun llutl-M Uuily, pur year by inun $1.00 uuily. u mump, by mull Z.JU IMlly. J muni itf by mull l.ue Dully, by carrier psr mouth uu Food for Farm Thought AM KIIIC AN FARMEHS of the type who think that tho solu tion or their problems lies chiefly lu giving the fcde-rul government the light to control agricultural jnoductlou sliould he interested In Botno news that recently came out of Germany. Au Associated Press dispatch from llorlln, dated March 23, sets forth thut tho German government, oil thut date issued u decree em powering tho agricultural authori ties of tho country to replace un unwilling or inefficient farmer wftli one who knows how to pro duco. Tho decree also empowers tho authorities "to compel owners of Idlo agricultural land to choose between utilizing it for good 'pro duction or turning it over to some ono who will." Tho significance of this from the American standpoint is Unit If tho federal government has tho right to limit agricultural production, it uocessnrlly follows that It also lius the right to fix maximum produc tion. It tho constitution of tho United Stales should be Interpreted or umeuded lu such n niunnur as lo vullduto this principle, It is cou celvuble that under certain condi tions thut might urlso in tho fu ture, a ukuso might bo handed down lu Washington similar to that which has been Issued lu lier lln. Hero Is food for thought for the comparatively small number of furuiurs who havu boon beguiled Into tnlulilUK Unit the constitution is antiquated, and who are being taught by misguided Individuals that tho supreme court lu Public Enemy No. 1. A recent study byl( the Twen tieth Century Fund ruvuals the fact thai tliero are 175,0111) sopit into and distinct agencies In the Dulled Slates with tho power of levying uud collecting taxes. The problem of overlapping and double tiiMillou as a result of litis system has never been solved because once any tux unit bus discovered a lucrative source of lutoine, it cannot he pried loose with a stick uf dynauille. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) Southern stales. AS UVrlllYONli who Is at all familiar will! tho South known, thu South, which lias Iho negro on Its bunds, FKMtS him. Southern whites have the Ingrained feeling Dial if the negro is lo be kept front gelling out ot hund he must be KKI'T SlWIilCII. Willie II Isn't openly aillullted, and would be publicly dented, tho South ffecls Hull lyitrlllhgs help to do Ibis, "Vt'T here, we don'l understand " this slluallon. liul neither does the Knst understand or syne piillii.u with the I'uelllr coast's ob jection to admitting Japanese to this country ns litl.ens. Kitt-li sec tion has its own problems, and Hie negro Is Iho Smith's problem. nPIIH political point Involved In t li.il the traditionally deiiioem tie South has been decisively out voted by Iho New Ileal democra tic North on on issue on which witlte public opinion In the South fools strongly. Stale rights have been over-ridden In a wuy thut Is pretty hiii u to cause the South to reel tlial it linn beell injured. Thu New Heal has moved stead ily lu (lie direction of eoucctitrul tug government lu Washington and TAKING At'TllOlllTV A WAV ftoui Hie slates. So fur, It has been aided in litis purpose by tho solidly democratic South. : Hut this anil lynching hill (with whoso purpose inoH Northerners tiro lu lull ugiecuieut) takes away from the South its local author ity to handle a problem which Southerners are Inclined to regard as one which they ulone under stand and are able to deal with. For that reason, It may huvo a tendency to shake the South' hith erto unswerving support of the New Deal. KRNR PROGRAM (1,500 Kilocycle.) REMAINING H0UB8 TODAY 4:00 Editor View, the New.. 4:15 Muuliattun Concert Band. 4:30 Tea Danssnt. 5:00 The Monitor Views the News. 6:15 Old Favorite; Singers. G:3u Old Favorite Dunce Tunes. 6:00 Hansen Motors Program. 11:15 Dinner Concei t. 6:50 News Flashes. 7:uu Hits from the Films. 7:15 Leo Kolsinun uud Orches tra 7:30 American Family Robinson 7:4o Urub Hag rrogruui. 8:00 Sieu OH. TU1SSUAV, Ai'ltlL 20 : I5 "Early Birds." :00 Classified Column of the Air. :15 Morning Organ Iloverles. :30 News-Review Newscast. :45 Alarm Clock Club. :15 Vagabonds of the Pruirjes. :30 Harlem Harmony. :45 Los Angeles Dance Hand. : 00 Roy Eldiidge 4i His Swing Hand. 15 Paul Whltemun & Orch. 45 Hits From -the Shows. 15 Sol llrlght & His Holly wallans. 30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco. 15 Hoiueinakors Harmony. 18 Variety Show of the Air. 16 Tho Westerners. 00 Time Signal, Knudtsons. 00 Ambrose & Orch. 15 Chas. Vagaboud & Orch. -15 Newa-Hoviow Newscast. 00 Odds & Ends. 30 Let's Dance. 00 World Hook' Man. 05 Georges Thill, Tenor. 15Tho Oastillluns. 30 A pair of Genes. 50 News Flashes. 00 Travel's Radio Review. 15 Patsy Montauu. 30 Kiddles Request Program. 00 The Editor Views the News. 15 Chamber of Commerce Pro gram. 30 Hostfut Orgun Melodies. 45 Tho llonwell Sisters. 00 The Monitor Views the News. 15 Manhattan Concert Band. 30 Richard Crooks. 45 Morton Downy. Kay Kyser. :30 "The Ace of Diamonds," Wllders. :45 Salon Interlude. :50 News Flashes. . :00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments With Rublnoff, Mor ton Bowe & Connie Gatos. .15 N. V. Civic Orch. :30 Your Grab llag Program. : 00 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 15 "Early llirds." :00 Claijslfled Column of the. Air. :IB Morning Organ Reveries. :30 News-Review Newscast, :45 J. M. Judd Says, "Good Morning." : 60 Alarm Clock Club. :15 Dlxlo Memories. :30 .Municipal Dance Hand. : -16 Art Shaw & Orch. :00 I'hll llurrls & Orch. :15 .loo llaymcs & Orch. :45 Chestnuts. : 15 Movie Gossip. :30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco. :-l5 lloniemiikers Harmony. :16 Variety Show of the Air. :45 Cellar's "Hot Shots." :00 "Time Signal," Knudtsons. :00 Melody Trail. : 15 Municipal Dance Hand. :30 Hansen Motors Program. :45 News-Review News. : 00 "Odds Ends." :3ii Duke Ellington. :H0 "World llook Man." :or, Lawrence Tibbel. : 1T Nat llranilywlne. :30 YnHlel-fliiv'M V.w-nl :50 News Flashes. on .Modern Rhythms. 15 "Your Highroad to Happi ness," Dairies of Roseburg. 30--KidllleH ll,.,.t IV,,,., , :0 The Editor Views the News. 15 Novell v Oi-.-li.wl, :3t Toil Lewis' Hand. :00 Tho Monitor Views tha News. i: IS Salon Suite. i: 15 Hems From Mikado. 1:00 Dinner Coucert. i:3ll-Shep Fields In Rippling Rhythm. i:50 News Flashes. :00 Men of Vision, Drs. Bubnr and Church. .15 - Hoy Smock, Wizard of Un strings. :30 The American Family Rob inson. : 15 Your Grab Hug Program. :mi-Slgu Off. PHILLIES DEFEAT BEES IN 11 FRAMES HUSTON, April pi. ..(API -Tile Philadelphia Nationals del'eiiled I he lloHlon Hoes, 2 to I. In U lie uings today in a innininK Pa trim's day galno. A crowd of 10.- otlll watched tile seilAon's opener which ended when Arnovirh drop l'il a home luu into the left 11.1,1 hleurheis. Tho score: R II E Philiiielphin , 2 n llonlou t . t Hattericn: Johnson, l,a MusliT mid Wilson; Hush and l.opm. ROSEBURG BOY JOINS ARMY AIR CORPS Jerry S. stliltnan. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sttdhaiu, tlf Cobb street, HosobuiB, has enlisted in (he regular army, lie has Joined the air corps and bus been as signed lo Hamilton field, Calif. OUT OUR WAY r I I I . I FUMMV, NOW- WE GOT THIS 'I I -TEL.UIKI' ME 7EKJT A&A1MST II MM B III "i'Pl- TW CELLAR. a i dpi- en- a. i wimcow so L 1 STEPLAPPER. '"vr 1 WE COULD - i ' V IW ERE OIT APPLES I H mJrif WHV, THAT'S J- AN' STUFF. on to c diuff ::, SYNOPSIS: My roommato Mi haul has two aunts who invite us (I'm .Mm WollH) lo t-'arringUm Bluff for a February wook-ond. (lay I'liL uier, Allko'ts retl-liairud heart j mor tis L, goeH along. The Skipper, tail and square, looks worried und ill, while Murtha rarriiiKton, the small, stout, Victorian aunt, seems unchanged. Anolhur guest, smooth Judu Lilinshup, is un old flame ol mine. After a disinal dinner, n constrained atmosplieru settles up on tho purty. On the way lo- thu game-room, Judo asks inu to pi geonhole Gay; she- must tulk lo Mike, liny resents burnt; dragged from iMlchael's company. Chapter Three There's Heil to Pay!' I was floundering badly and (lay's voice was somewhere along the coast of Labrador when lo my infinite relief the Skipper sudden ly came out of the library. 'What, no uilllurus.'' said the Skipper. tiny stood up. "No, she said without deigning mo another look. "1 have a snorting headache and I think I'll run up to bed if you don't mind." "There's some aspirin In the drawer of ll-e bodsiand," offered the Skipper. I'roimbly this du lim ed wind." And there It was. I must have looked about us 1 Celt, and thai was no good. She waa a nice kid, Gay. Coufound .hide anyway! Tho Skip per was chuckling. Jim, don t tell me Miko has fall en at last?" (Jay marched un thoso sluirs, her hack like a ramrod. 1 nodded gloomily. "He's fallen about two thousand feet in the last two min utes," 1 said, "and he doesn't know It yet." "Hiiiiii, She went up one step mill turned. "Jimiuie, do me a favor 7" AH things considered, I should have been cured, but 1 wasn't. 'Sure." "Don't lei Mike drag any fool doctors around here, and for t he love of 1'etc keep him away from Judo llliuuhop!" Skippi'i! 1 said. " Listen: Whai " "I'lcase, Jim." She reached down and gave mo a whack on the shoul der. "1 count on you," she suid uud mounted I he stairs. A Chimney Crashes Kvcutually I closed my mouth. In thu course of a mere five min utes 1 had succeeded in puM-ipilat-lug a promising row between Ml- hael and Gay uud lu chm-.kmukinu my only reason for being at (be Hluff ut all -to gel Iho Skipper to see u doctor. Concluding that there were no limits to my possi bilities, I looked at my watch. It was U:;t0 exactly. No sound from I ho game-room. The Skipper and Gay were defin itely out of tho picture. That left myself and M. Karri tig I on. With some Idea of doing penance for my sins by spending un hour with that worthy, I opened the library loor. Hut the library was empty, Thut lelt myself. Well, 1 pick d up a book and tried to re lav. but tho wind wasn't conducive to relaxation. I sat down at the desk and tried to worry a plot that had , heen more or less on my mind for I the past month. Again the wind had other notions. And lite couple i lu the game-room showed no signs t coming lo the resi uo. At pre- isely III o'clock 1 gave -It up and) went, lo bed. Kveit there my w oes did not suit- I side. Immediately. The roar of i the wind was terrific, and curios- I ily not to mention a touch of I Jealousy- kept me busy spent tut- I inir about the interview in pro- gross downstairs. I hud done roil- j ideitihle threshing by thu time vervthiug merged Into n snise- i less hodge-miduo in which I stood ott the Karrington landing and watched Ga s furious lace with out any body glide slowly up ahead ol mo, while the voices of .hide, Michael, the Skipper, and M. r ar- i rlugtou hissed from below, "t'o I me u favor! Do tnu a favor!" Kin-1 ally 1 roused enough to convince myself llml the wind ami not lite household was doing the hissing. and then at last 1 slept. V ! 1 woke to a bright light in my eyes and someone shaking my I shoulder. A. loud siren seemed to bo sounding In the room. I hero was a BUddou thundering crash that shook the house, in one jump 1 landed out of that bed and smack into Michael, standing there . fully dressed and dripping wot. ! "'.Mitt nnrl h i-liimiifv !" llfi shunt ed above the racket. Jt sounded more like tiie whole house. "For God's sake get into your clothes, Jim!" He was white as chalk anu His hands were shaking, "there's hell to pay around here. Jude und tito Skipper are missing!" "Missing!" I echoed. "Where " "God knows. They're not in their rooms and they're not in the nouse. And the bridge is down." 1 regurded him stupidly. "Damnit all ! " roared Michael. "Will you get dressed?" Obediently 1 reached for my pauta. Screams in the Dining Room "It didn't take me long to get in to them. As 1 dashed into the hull alter Michael, the entire house was a blu,0 of light. All up and down tho hall doors stood open, but no voices were audiblu above the wail ing of the tor m. They were ail in the dining room; there, I supposo, because the din was slightly muffled. M. Karrington in curlers and a hide ous lavender robe. Gay, in fuzzy pajamas, looking like a sleepy, siurtled kewpie. Higgius in a gen uine nightshirt, topped by a tail coat and finished off with red slip pers. Uehlnd Higgius, Cook in braids and an overcoat was try ing to pacify tho chambermaid, who looked hysterical and obvious ly .desired to be administered to by William, the chauffeur. It was a perfect scene, and it reached a climax as 1 entered.. Annie screamed. "I can't stand It any more," she wailed. "I'm going to fnlul." J lor second scream was A prize winner. But Cook had methods of her own. She lauded a neat hay-maker on Annie's chin Uotorc Michael count intervene. "Shul up, both of you!" he or dered and there was comparative silence. "Now look," be continu ed, "there have been storms like this out hero before. I here s nothing to worry about. Miss iSnrburu and .Miss ltliushup must havu gone out for a walk and been caught in it. We'll havu to Hud thein. Higgius, you stay here and see lo things. William, you can come with Mr. Wells and me. ltettor get. a coal. Have you a flashlight.'" William had. As he vanished to get it, Al. Karrington warmed in to action. "Why," she demanded, voicing the thought in all our minds. "would Uui' burn ami Judith go out for a walk on a night like Hits and at thid hour? They must be in the house, Michuel. 1'osHihly " "They aren't," said Michael shortly. Guy's voice, cool and crUp. join ed the party. "I suppose you have teasou lo know? Mike slips over the rocks into the churning water, to morrow. HJa.lEXDcvotlcms DU. CUAHLKS A. EDWARDS Notwithstanding the g r o a t piogtvss wo have made, it is sltll a Miry needy world in which wo live. Hut the story ol its n;'eds has been told in our healing so often that it tends to become stale and hackneyed. We cannot tarry around with us tin- whole burden of the. v. or Id's sutiei lug and privatum and need, ami there would lv small piofit In it if we tiled, but il Is possible that our hearis should harden them selves too much aguiUiit such a slor and that reut human sympathy ami tenderness lor sake us alMosl altogether. Our prayer Is against hardness ot heart, iVur I at bet. and our de sire is that wo may leant to return to others Iho blessings and the rewards that have so often come lo es. Give us the kindly heart and the generous mind, with iho understanding spirit that sues and welcomes opportunities for real helpful ness. Atuou. By Williams I itiiii i r h n n BEATS EUGENE FOES The, lloseburg high school ten ifls team " defeated Eugene high school 3 lo 1 and University high school of Kugene, 6 to 1, in a tour nament played Saturday on Eu gene courts. Against Eugene high school, the Roseburg team won two out of three singles matches and one doubles match. Roseburg won four out of five in the singles against University high and took both of the doubles contests. Helterline of Eugene and Hat field of Roseburg played one sot of 28 games, before the University high school player finally took the contest 15 to Kt, after each player had been within one point of win ning the set several times. He proceeded to defeat the tired Ros burg player in a love set in the second round lo give the host team its only victory of tho tourna ment. Charles Church, playing bis first year of tennis for the Roseburg team, gave a most consistent per formance, winning two sets with the loss of only three games, and repealing the scores when team ed with Jones lu doubles. Scores : , Eugene High Singles lirand, Roseburg. ver sus Swodllng, Eugene, fi-2, U-6, 0-1; Melikson, Eugene, Versus Kies, Roseburg, 9-7, 1-G, 6-2; Hatfield, Roseburg versus Curtis, Eugene. 0-0. 6-1. Doubles Kies ami Hatfield ver sus Swedling and Heliksnn, 6-3, 6-1. University High Singles Brand, Roseburg. ver sus Mtixley, Kugene, 6-2, It-fi, 6-2; Helterline. Eugene, versus Hat field, Roseburg, Ifi-KI, 6-0 : Kies, Roseburg, versus Grabnm. Eugene. 6-2, 6-0; Church, Roseburg. versus Gard, Eugene, 6-1, 6-2; Jones, Rose burg. versus Smith, Kugene, 6-(, 4-6. li-2. Doubles Kies and Hut field ver sus Maxley and Hellerline, 61, 6-1; Jones and Church versus Gard ami Graham. 6-2, 6-1. Rnseburg's next, tournament will bo played May 1 on the Roseburg courts with Corvallis high school as opponent. Homer Grow is lennis coach for the Roseburg school. Another prospect for "Live Alone and Like it" tho Center Creek, Minn., hermit who raises skunks and hasn't had a bath in two months. At Schenectady, N. Y.. five wo men have been altacked by a sipilr rel. which apparently hasn't be come inured to the new hat mo dels. A French scientist declares the world will end soon. It his coun try indicated she would pay up, It would bo ea;iy lo believe. It iit unwise to try to intimidate that Olean, N. V,. baby, who ha been on a whiskey diet since birth, as he may demand to lie led to that bogeyman. A professor advises "Get a hob by or die." Eor elderly spinsters the advice would be. "Dye and get a hubby." (Copyright, '1W7, NK.V Service Inc.) DETROIT PURCHASES "BABE" HERMAN CINCINNATI, April lit.- (AIM Floyd "Babe" Heiimui. hard-hitting ontrielder, passed today from the National league. The Cincin nati Reds announced his t?alo in a strictly cash deal to tho Dctioit Tigers of the American league. The amount Involved was 4iot dis closed. Herman, who drew Sll.neu two years ago. had declined to accept an offer of $5.m)0 for this season and the Reds' general manager de clined to boost tha offer. Herman, a lelt bander, batted .379 (or Cinctnna'i In season. BARBS Jf Bosses of Baseball Ooze Confidence on Eve on Race for Pennants. By SID KEDER NEW YORK, April ly. (AP) The first divisions on both sides of the big league fence ure goiug to bo awtully crowded wheu they post tue Iinul standings next Sei- t ember, if you take the word of most of the managers directing the show. Making their pre-battle state ments a few hours before the cur iam lifted on tho 1U37 season to day In Washington and Boston, the pilots, with u few exceptions fig ured their respective clubs couldn't miss. Even thoso old feudists, Burleigh Grimes and' Chuck Dresseu, were carrying the torch for their Brook lyn uud Ciucinuuti outfits. Rogers liornsby, shrugging otf the hope less outlook of the "experts," saw his St. Louis Browns even us high is fourth. v. "Cincinnati may surprise and :rush through to the top," said Dresseu, without so much as a backward glance at tho Giants, Cardinals, Pirates or Cubs, who are regarded as pretty good this year. With the breaks, tho Urooklyns may be right up thero--and you on tell Dresseu I said so, was the last minuto "feed-box special" from Grimes. Leaders Are "Figured" Generally, however, the Yanks, Indians and Tigers, with either Washington, llostou or Chicago as the fourth outfit, were figured to cut the American league share of tile series melon next lull, while the usual quartet of New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh and St. Louis was augmented by Dressen's de cisive vote fur his Reds in the Na tional league dog-fight. Bucky Harris made no . bones about it- "from the time President Roosevelt throws out the first ball here, you can look for us lo be a real contender." Connie Mack, with a somewhat hapless looking collection of A's, even indicated his youngsters might pull up out of the cellar. In Boston, both Bill McKechnie of tlie Bees and Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies .rival managers in the morning and afternoon. Patriots' day game which comprise the cur tailed opening National league card, refused to go out on the limb with any predictions. But each was certain his outfit- was im proved. From New York, where the cur lain doesn't lift until tomorrow's seven-game progrum throws all but tho Bees and Phils into action, the championship pilots Yankee Joe McCarthy and Giant Bill Terry oozed confidence. You got the idea they wouldn't be satisfied with anything less than pennants. Another definitely picking his own. outfit , was Charley Grimm of the Cubs, nil smiles over the deal which brought Rip Collins from the Cardinals to plug the hole at first base. "Barring bad injury breaks. I be lieve the Cubs are good enough to win," he announced. "We're show ing more fight than in any recent year." Mickey Cochrane, with himself and Hank Greenberg back in the Detroit lineup, saw his Tigers as "the best defensive club in 'the American leaguo. Steve O'Noil, burly boss of the Cleveland Indians, bad something lo say about that battle, however, offering a prayer only that the lour newcomers, Lyn Lary, Juie Soil era. Earl Whitehill and Ivy Paul Andrews, produce. "If they do," said lie confidently, "this club will be among the pen nant contenders. "Our attack is the strougesl since I took charge." Krankie Krisch took a look over what is generally regarded as a snb-stundard set of St. Louis Card inals and refused to pick any Huh. "It looks liko a five-club dog fight, and while we have our prob lems, so have the othur clubs," he said. The Pirates, stronger than ever if they only make their power count, rated witlt the Giants, Cubs and Curds in Pittsburgh Pilot Pie Traynor's book. "Our only 'if is pitching," he moaned. "We're pleased with our newcomers, Lee Hundley and Johnny Dickshol, and Arky Vaugli an looks liko the 11135 batting champion uguin." I -droit. Boston. New York, Washington, "and us to the finish," predicted Jimmy Dykes of Chica go's "dark horse" White Sox in naming his choices for, flag con tenders. He failed to mention Cleveland. Joe Crouin, leading Bostou's Gold Sox, was happy about sev eral ihitigs, but happiest "because the pressure K oi'f us they aren't picking us for the pennant this year." TOMMY HENRICH SIGNED BY YANKS NEW YORK. April III. (AH Tommy Henrich. the young out tielder who wen bis Ireedom from buclmll "slaveiy," may get a chance lo fill in fu last year's rookie icnsation, Joe- Dimauio. when the season gets under way tomorrow. The New York Yankees an nounced vestetdav (bey had sinn ed Henrich. who had offered bis M'l-vlies to the highest bidder af ter Baseball Commissioner lv M Landis had declared him a fret agent. Financial and other details won? not repealed. Obnervfis figured the Yanks plan to keep Tommy on hand until Dt mux Jt in recorera (mm the tonsil operation which took him out of the lineup n few days nso. Then, unless Hour! eh. succeeds: in making a place ror hlmfletf, ho likely will be farmed out for a season. R AMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS Harold Printz, whose hobby Is the collection of minerals and semi precious stones, has a most inter esting display at ;he United SiatcB National bank i e r o. If you laven't seen it Uready. stop the icxt time you ire by, and have i look at it. All the spec iniens were taken in Oregon. Don't you suppose that these wooded hills of ours hide some very valu able deposits? Many people think so. E. S. McLain, manager ot tho U. S. National, thinks so too. He Is au amateur collector of minerals, and would like to see mineral clubs formed throughout the coun try, for tho purpose of lostering iuturest hi this tuscinuting sub ject, and teaching its membership how to look intelligently for valu able ores. Eor many years Harold Printz has spent long periods of time searching for these specimens he has collected, ror mouths at a time he will prod about in the ocks of eastern and southern Ore gon, leading tho lllo ot uuey. Then ho comes home and tells the rest of us about his interesting va cation, until our mouths water with the desire to go with him tho next lime. This hunting for rocks must pro mote a man's physical well-being to a high state, too. At any rate, something has made a swell hiker out of Harold. I found it out ono day last summer, when we hiked to the top of that range or nign hills west of Melrose. My tongue was hanginjr out before we had gone half a mile; but If he ever CCC Camp Yields Classy Player; More lhan 20 Turn Out Sunday. The ItosebillK Pirnlcs, who hold I heir first imictica Kiintliiy in prep-ai-ution lor play in the Southern Oi-i'Kon Baseball league, made H reul "find" In Iho person of John livans. hard-liiUini; cutenor ami fielder,, according to Clninle "Uuck" Taylor, coach and field manager. Evans is a member of Steamboat CCC camp. More than 2D players responded to the- call for first practice at Fiiilay field Sunday aflernoon. Prospects are, Taylor says, that ftoseburg will have a much strong er team than represented the cily last year, as practically all ol last season's squad will be available, while a number of the players in yesterday's workout show promise of making a regular berth on the quad. 1'hil Neas was selected for the oll'lre of field captain. I'he next practice will be held at 5:J!0 p. in. Tuesday, and Taylor is urging all players who desire to try lor a place on the squad to lie present at Flnlny field at that lime. Schedule of games In Iho South ern Oregon Ruscimll league, wile wnich Hie Roseiuug Pirates will parlitfipute tiiis ear, has beTu completed and was announced to day. The league opens May 2 und continues weekly until August 22. l he first1 half ends with games pluyed June 27, with the second naif running from July 11 to Au gust li2, inclusive. Winners of the two halves of the season will play Auuiiht 2!) for the pennant. Roseburg phiy.-i at Glciidulc on (lie opening dale, but nte-ts Ash laud on Kiniay field May 'j. The compieu schedule is as fol lows: First Half May 2 -Mediord al Grniilu Pass, Crescent City at Ashland, Rose burg ut Glendale. May !) .Meitloid al Crescenl City, Ashland at KosHnu', Grants Pass ut Glendule. .May, 16 - Ale-lfoid at Ashland. Ro.-u'huig al Grants Pu.s, Giendale at Crescent cily. May Si'i Giendale al Mcdford. Crescent City at Roseburg, (.rants I'a. s at Ashland. May Ilu-opcn. Join? 6 Roseburg at Medftu'd. Grant;-; Pass at descent City, Ash land at Giendale. June Li Mediord ut Rost-h, ru. Crescent City at Grant Pas. Gb-udale al Ashland. June 20-Ashlatnl at M'-lford. Crescent Cily at Glendnle. Giants Pass at Ko.-eburir. June 27 Giendale at Mediord. Roseburg at t'rescent Cily, Ash land al Grants Pass. Second Half July I Open. Juht 11- Gi-niits Pass at Med ford. Ashland at Crescent City. Giendale at Roseburg. July IS Crescent CHy at Med iord. Roseburg at Aidtland. Gien dale at Grants Pass. July 2; Ashland at Roseburg, 0 runts Pass at Crescent City. Medford pt Giendale. -August 1 Hosebuig at Crescent City, Giendale at Giants Pass, PRACTICE BEGUN BY HUG PIRATES S. OH LEAGUE SCHEDULE DRA1 drew a short breulb, I never found it out. Earl Duncan, Andy Moore and Earl Sumner were in town last Saturday. 1 discovered them ill front of a hardware store, looking over thu fishing tackle displayed there. Dune tendered me another invi tation to visit him this summer at Fish lake. Each summer ho moth ers that part ot the country tor too forest service. And the stories ho tells of tho fishing there are mar velous. 1 promised him 1 would make tho trip this year, or break a leg. Andy Moore, speaking out of the experience gained on a trip with me up Jackson creek soverul years ago, wus of the opinion that 1 not only would make tho trip, but utso break a leg. He has a good memory for sundry blisters 1 got on both heels; but not uuy better momory of thorn, thuu 1 have. . : Earl Suiniior invited me out for a rattlesnake hunt, the first nice hot day. "It's lots of fun to hunv for snakes, when they first are making their appearance in the spring. I get u big kick out of it; but get pretty badly scared, i never go out that 1 don't gejt scar ed," bo told mo. Well, 1 can go ' him one bettor: I get scared so badly before 1 go out, that. I never go. I haven't lost uuy rattlesnakes: but these fellows and some of their friends around Canyonvillo, wait for tho rattlesnake season to open-with as much pleasurable an ticipation as the kids do the swim liiiug season. They go out in tho rocky outcroppings on the hills with their rifles, und clubs, and kill them by the hundred. All this, in spite of the fact that "Wo have no snakes in Oregon!" Medford ut Ashland. August S Grants Pans at Ash land, Roseburg at Medford, Cres cent Cily ut Giendale. August 15 Medford at Grunts Pass, Giendale at Roseburg, Ash land at Crescent City. August 22 Crescent Cily at Mod ford, Grants Pass at lloseburg, Ashland at Giendale. PICKED FDR FLAGS A NEW YORK. April 19. (AP) The world champion New Yorit Yankees and the St. Louis Cardb Hals' "gasbouso gang" are thu choices of the sports writers in ma jor league cities to win the pen nants this year. In spito of the fact that they topped the National leaguo in 1930, New York's Giants run a bad sec ond to the Cards in the annual As sociated Press poll. There's no doubt about the Yanks, however, as Hie vote was more than 4 lo 1 In their favor over all American league rivals combined. Figuring perhaps on another good year by Dizzy Dean and con siderable uid from Lon Warnoke, 02 writers picked tho Cards for first place while only 28 picked the Giants. In tho American 87 votes were cast for the Yanks to win, ten for the Detroit Tigers and nine more were scattered among; three other teams. The big form reversal predictions were tho nam ing of Clveland's Indians, fifth lust year, for the third notch and tho dropping of tho Chicago White Sox to filth. BASEBALL SCORES IN COAST LEAGUE Sunday's Games. Seattle 15-1; Missions It- .1. (2nd game 7 innings). San Diego 2-8; Oakland 1-5 (2nd game 7 innings.) Sun Francisco 1-5; SecrnmenTo 7-1 (2nd game 7 innings). Portland 1-1; Los Angeles 11-7 (2nd game 7 innings). Saturday's Games, Seattle 2, Missions 5. San Diego s, Oakland 10. San Francisco 6. Sacramento 1. Porttnnd I, Los Angeles 6. The Standings. Team YYV ,, pct. San Diego .. n i; t(;i7 Seal He U (; .r 7 Sacramento 10 7 ,5s$ Los Angeles : In 7 ,5s$ San Francisco 7 .50.1 Oakland 6 lo ..175 Portland 1 1 .Missions 5 12 .2'Jl LAW STUDENTS TO BE "FARMED OUT" SAI.KM. April 111. l.l')-reall Hoy ,M. I.ockeiioiir. lp-iu nf Ihe law lepamueiil al Willaniolle uu. vet-sity. said u plan would be adopt ed al Willauielle nest full (, Kiv law seniors practical experience hy "lainiing lliein oul" as apprentices to puuticins Halcnt lawyers. The plan la modeled lifter Ihe one In nnutlie in tie. iml-i.,-un.-iI new deparllllent ot public ailmlni. Miralion lu which seniors gain ex perience by working In slain of-liei-s. A eiiniliiltlec of Ihe local bar as sociation will select nllorneys lie f are eligible lit net n. ,t.lvluru I the stuilciils, Mean Ixiekenour said. PAGE Lumber nnil Fuel Tom pan.r sells bout lumber, iinttn bonn!?, ouli flouring. Iroulufi boards, etc. Adv. : - iy