Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 21, 1937, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., December 21, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textii fl II Ii: in III HI l I.I ' til III III III of lit lit kl I'l' til III, fill hi llll SIX Popularity Increase Noted by Experts; Decline in Boxing Recorded. Ilv ALAN IIIH'I.I) NKW YOliK, I -. 21 -AI Xntwilhstiinillim mini- fiuifusiim In llll' ininils III' our Kpuils i- iiiti s IIH hi jiisl whi-n- ! :ini kiiIiib. In sunn ii-siu'i-li. il'rt iilivlnii.s tin ihink llii Kiiiv.lli In .iiiiliuil "I linilVnKiiiir.il riinlliiill l.i 1 hi' IIHKSt sirildnir ili-vi-lopim-iit nl' ll'l". (II' nil llm Iri'inls or cross-iiir ri-nls niili'il iluiini! llli' yi'iir. t J j -pro Jiiiiliruil biKilil liuiuitiil lliosl aili'iilinn. im -ll im "i lm--"i' sluiii lit llli' Fimrls inc- ti 1 1 li -i limn fvfr lu'lori'. Fur inn' tiling il 1" mill frfli In nilnil. Fur iiiiiilln'i', llli' cliiiKix uailii'K, IViillirlni! Sum iny llauuh mill tin- WimlilliKHi" Ki'ilskins, prciil ui'i-il llli' liniKt i'Xi-11-IliK foul hull ill 1 !t::T. ullialillr, pru nr si iiii-pro. N'ii nllii-r trciiil or ilcvi'lnpiiii'iil vim ivi'll iliisi' In pro limlliall. ulilHi col tin' volt' of 22 mil of f.:i I'Xpi'ils paiilripallnl-' In llli' s'-v-I'lllll unnilal Asmiiiali'il I'ii-sh poll Seven nnti'il I In isihwIiik pupil- lailly nl fnnlliall In K al. 1 i v i'inpliasl.i'il llif iiaralli llim' im-reiim-in I'll"" ri'i-i'lptK. whlli' fin' iiinri' nuKni'Mli'il I hat ilelelistve Brill m ni'iivi'ri'H. Hin-li as tin' live-man lini'. leiirem-nleil llm year's mom. ran Hpii-uoiis tri'inl. llllii'rwlHi' llli- poll ri'l li'il ill wi thin;; mi liimll hh cniilrahlH o! opinion or ii'V. point. l-ive hpiii is lllllOIK pllillll'll Hi IIIOll! lllll'llll i-ollt'Ulali' views on tin' KiiliHlili.a liuli of allileles, inilllillni! "limn opi'll ri'lTllililil!" or "i-alni ai-ii-pl-ami' of iiroli'HHlonallMii in i-olli-i' limlliall." hill Ihri'ii olhi'iH lielieve llH tri-nil is lovvanl ninri' "ele-ern-pli:iHi." li'Mf i'iM-i-iiii iim, ami ile iri'imi'il ili'inamlH fur allwlnnim; tl'UIIIH. Boxing Interest Wanes Ineretiseil iiili'ii'Hl anil Kale le ri'lplH were imli'il in al. Ii'iist nix Hpnila liawliall. ti'imiK, coif, piilo. Iiorsi' lai-inii ami proli'i'Hionfil a well an i-nlli-pe foolliall. So I'm- iih ImxiiiK mn i-onii'iiii'il III,, voln mih :i lo 1 In Hlipporl. of ili'iiri'iiBi'il Iiili'ii'Hl. On" olmiirvi'i claim mill! ilearlll of IiIiMIiiih I1" 1 1 1- iiiiilcrlal can III' liaccil illreclly to i Im xlinnp In Hinall-lown hoxlni; Iii'uIiimkh. hill linollicr Hiiaui'Kli'il Hie Hpri'iiil of iiinali'iir rlnis I na im-nlH will In-Ill lake HI' Hi" "lack. 'I'lic Nallnniil lcai.-111'H li'lllrn In ll ili'iulcr hall, for IMS, anil cllnil nalion of llu- cculcr-lap In haskcl hall also wen- listed aniiiliK milt' uoMliy treniis. Basketball h Dribbles By M. W. B. Hy M. W. H. It will take two mouths Tor the Indian hoop squad lo round out into liny Hctiihlauee of u smooth working quinlel capable of going places. Couch Jim Walls predicted nl practice the oilier night. Cpon revelling lo Ihe calendar 1 found that the squad should reach the point of perfection around the first of March Just hi time to win the district play-off nt North Itend, If what Coach Watts says In Hue. and lie certainly ought lit know. One tiling about the system used In this district you can lose all your games, but If yon keep on build ing mid Improving, you can hi 111 come nut mi top hy taking the tour ney. I believe 1 see what Jim in aiming at. 11 l.iiimie pleasant Hill dump ed Collage Grove to the merry tune of :tti to la. It appears that tin; A league leuins are having consid erable difficulty up In l.tiue county Ibis season. Utile Thurston con llnucH to win. this time over Vlda, r.l to IV The three remaining Kox lirolhers scored I", points between I hem- 1 hill's what you might call "out FOXiug" llienC (I'm worry.) Action will he the keyword for the Coiiiille cauers this liet week. Three uaines have been scheduled, one with a local Independent five and others with lim-rton and Ala go. This is one of Ihe oulllls the Indians will have lo ti.-;it nut to w in Ihe tourney. The other siiunbling block appears to be Mwile Point at this willing. Kni'ene hh:h nosed out (laliiidire 111 It fleictdy contested i;;iine. 27 to 2fi Ihe other night. The score vjis 1 all at hi'lf time. Hoss Killnunu. lorinerly a sludetit in Hnseburg schools and a broihet nl lit n. who is well known heie. btl Ihe Axemen lo virtory with five Held goals and a charity toss to emerge high point man tot ihe eveninu The largest squad in Ihe hisinry ! of Collage Grove. Iti men. Is nun iim out nighily under the tnieliire of honald Moore, a new uieiuber of the coaching staff al the lumber cllv, but who loiuieib coached in schools in Colorado. Twiniy men will lie carried through the season, Hosehui k IniH games tent at i dy scheduled with the I. ions for Febru ary 22, here, and either March I or S I here. Marshf'ebl seems to be finding the going plenty rom-h on I be luaplecotirl i I his season, lnsim again to a 'smotith running f i from Arni-o. 17 tn 11!. The ph-ites :to.k i:t clmts In the vicinity of the hoop iiml caged live for an n u r.icv rating of III! per cent. Walt Smi'h nmiu wan high point man with 12 points. HinkttiK four out of the fhe field goals made. Hotli teams played zone defenmv FLAPPER FANNY .t, IV hlA SEdViCf. INC. T. m Mb Wit, WS vtnW "dm nu Mijicst MiiiiL-tliiiiii IW If II) chitll KtriltcH fin official wlio ih in hoiiii'lH ll iH not u lc;til bull, hut play coin in lies u ii tin' hail hail not loin lied him. A! h-r a tichl mijiI Iniiri Ihc finlit. my jihiycr nt" llu team ncored ukhi sh;t J I put (he hall into play from my point out ol hountlH at Ihe eini of Ihe court where the oal was made. The oltieuil shall not handle hall unleHs hy tloiui: mi he can et the hiill into pl.iy more quickly, ll a player ilelays the tfanie hy inter I'erinK w ith Ihe hall, u ledum al foul should ho called. YONCALLA ," wIlBUR SPLIT TWO GAMES A large crowd siiv Yoncalla and Wilbur split a double-header Mon day night in the hist game on the: local floor In I or- 1 he holidays. Playing a bet ler brand of volley ball lhan heretofore, the Wilbur girls held the h-iid uiilil the clos ing minutes of an exciting g;rmc. With I In,' Kcin e to 17 it gainst tlii'in, the oncailn girls staged a rally and ended the game on the lung end of a :tn-io-2 score. The ha:-kelball game Wits a one sided affair. At hit If 1 inn- Wilbur led Yoiiciillit I!-1 to ti. Coach Weber used his subs in I he second half and the final score was Wilbur Its, Ynucitlla IT. Coach Mar:ii made freqncui stibsl it ulloiis ende;i oring to lind a coiiibinaliou to break tlitnii;:h Ihe lighl i!i by Ihe Wilbur leant. Wilbur C.fc) I'os. W, Sityers ( 1 ) V Pearson (71 K Snort CO C Wyait ill) G Kilch C't G It. Sayers Ml S lease pill Up ! I YiHicalht I 171 Ciamer ill Armtliige 11)1 Miithis (2) j Til r pin (ll! l.ee Gil j PobeltS ll'l .1. Ilodtl I I M. Itodd I'Ji Joiiusoitt I ) S Mr DAYS CREEK GIRLS DEFEAT GLENDALE Playing their tollcyhall MilNie lay night, the cliool gills ilel'r first id ilie 'onfei-ence yejtr Pi i- Imvs Creek high .'llt-il Ihe Glendillc i'he tirst halt was terms, but in Hie Ditys Creek girls renewed spirit lo gills. :t7 to 22 ' plaxed on even second halt Ihe came hack w it It win the giiiin v. ith itiug rall. Lineups: Days Cieelt Michaels IS. lie Hand 1. Mutihimoii I, 1. Knchor Moore 2. Stone 7. Total :t7. Glen, tie mini 2. Moore, aid. I.ewitllen t. Tolal 22. M. Kachor. Lisea PauWou :i. Mc Miirueu I. Miller r, Winkle I. Mow Marten MOVIE COMEDIAN TED MEALY DIES CI'I.VKIl CITY. Calif.. I "ec. 21. tAPi Ted llealv, motion pictuic comedian, died suddenly this morn ing, the M. G, M. sludlo announced. A child was bin u a few days a.;o to Mrs. lleah. Mealy. II years old. was born in Houston. Texas III b -t po int vas "Hoik wood Hotel." uhic'.i w as , 1 pi. iewed bisl night. I'he cause ol He.ily s death could nut be 1 ai ned liuiiu iii.il fl . ICE PICK VVIELDER PUNCTURES 20 TIRES PlHITI.ANl'. Ice 21 tAPi A nuui cat r im: an i- e pick punc ined Jn tiies on 12 automobile-! paikcd at Hie la'tor leniple toda . Tiie i ai belotu-ed to members of l he mot ion pu im e opei atoiV un ion. 1'IKKM N'S NIlillT A.lv. Illli SVITKl'W Rost-biii g 0. S. C. Clul prrsen'.s its "Bij Apple" All College Dance With Jimmy Johnson's 7 Oregon Staterr at the Ivosiburg Armory Thursday, Dec. 23 TM- Public Is Invited roserurc nf.ws-rf.view. RosF.nuRG. By Sylvia M. SIC. U. S. PAT. Off.- ;i lxy who's K"' cser tliiiiy.-'" EVEN 1 1 HUMES The Wilbur high r-diool basket ball team iu:;de an invasion of the coast section over the week-end and return lo the local wars with one scalp dangling from Iheir belts that of lieedspoit, whom they de feated Kiiday night. L'lMT. Trail ing al half-time S-.r, ihe Wilbur boys put toget her six field goals and as many free throws in the second half lor is points ami the h.tll game. Saturday's game v ith Gardiner showed a reversal of form. Wilbur fell the loss of liill Woody, rangy guiiru. v.ho has averaged six points ! a game. H because of i had to remain home mi Infection. T!ie coast team had a "hot lust hall, scor ing eight field goals lo lead 1(1-12 Wilbur iv. Hied in the second half but never was aide gap. The final score I.ine-ups : lose tin Wil Ke dsport ( 17 I Cardv.ell I I I Pos. Wiibur I 2:: ) 1-' Pearson (ti I I- Sityers t7) C Short (a) G Kltch G Wyatt I.'. i S Johnson 'dm, Wilbur (2(!) V Pea rson I 2 1 F Silvers (Hi C Short ( HI) ; ritcu G Wyalt (al S Johnson Sitilllg ( 1 ) Thompson ( I ) Itullcr t I) llm le h k C.) Gavdiner (UM .Murphy c2i Abbott (2) Pauil ( i:: Maiks I 1 1 Wampler (ii) Stock and Bond Averages ( 'ompile Dec. 21: 1 by The Associated i'ru.-is. STOCKS ! :io l r la ra) Ind'ls UK's I t's St ks j Today ila.S 21.11 I! 1.1 Mi Prev. day .... tiaa 21. H IM.d ali.ii i Month ago . r.s.ii p.i.7 :i:t.:t 12. (i Year ago !i:i.7 ."i fiU.li lis. ft ; in::; high mi.c. -it.. .Mn 7a.:. pi:i7 low a7.7 Pi.:i :il.i! 11.7 i pt:tn irgh !t;i.:t i;i.r. a:i.7 72.s i i;i:n; low 7:1.1 :m.2 1:1.1 r..V7 J BONDS '1 20 lb Hi i0 ! Kirs Ind'ls I t s Fgn. 1 Todav . 7:! ! !7 11 Mi l lia.ii ' ' Pr.-v day . . 7a. 7 !nl !l M l tlti. 1 j Mo.itti ago Tit.tl !ni !l !t2.2 H1.7 j Year ago .... !ii. 7 H:t.! PH.S 71.7 I if:;; high jim.u im.i m2.s 71.7 j PC. 7 low . Tn. a I'll. 2 :t 111. 2 1 ! 1 high ;is.2 lni. I l":i l 7:1 1 ' low m; m hh s et :t 1; A CHICK OR POULT Can Be No Better Than THE BREEDER'S MASH That Produced the Egg Umpqua Breeders Mash Gives Them Their Chance Douglas County Flour Mill Drain Oakland Roseburi; Myrtle Creek "You can pay more but you cannot buy betler feed" BRITAIN PLANNING NAVAL GESTURE TO IMPRESS JAPAN (Continued from patre 1.) the alliances, however, is H card arainsi Germany in any prelim inary negotiations. Showdown Asked ft lint- Miiu.-l.:- (iiainheilaiii Ipld rtie houe nt ((Jtiiinoiis iii London (d-liiy thai "iio atieitjpi has eer hc-n Jliaile Jiy Japan lot peaceful .sett lenient" of her v.iir on China. i i( time now lor the Japanese government to show they are not unmindlul of the rights and inier-.-.Us of foreigners and that their assurances and apologies meant sor.M:llii" inorti than word.-," ihe. piime mmisler declared. . Concerning lh entiro foreign situation, he aid Creat liritain's "tleiilille ohjective" is tlx? "setlle' nient of the grievances of the world without war." . -What we an; doing now is awaiting proof of the delerniinu tion of the Japanese government lo prevent recurrence of these. In ci lepts . . . ," he miid. "We Mill are anxious to Hervr- the cause of peace hy means open to us. Hut it must not he thought that our desiro for peace and oiir patience under repeated provoca tion menus we, either are indiffer ent to our intenialionai obligations or that ue are forgetful of our duty to protect lirithdi interests." JAPANESE MENACE THREE CHINESE COASTAL CITiES SHANGHAI, Dec. 21. (AP Japanese, troop and warship movements- today aroused Chiueh'e fears that three of the nation'H great coastal citie.s would suffer Ihe fate of fallen Nanking. Tlie Chinese expected Japanese to drive against Hangchow. Che kiang province st-aport koiiih 1 H) miles south and west of Shanghai, Canton, China's southern metropo lis, ami Tsinglao, Shantung prov ince seaport to the no.th. There were authoritative reports tluit ll.biiu Japune.se soldiers with drawn from the Nanking area em barked last night from Shanghai, apparently hound for Canton. A party-id' yon American and Itritish women and children at tempting to flee wiir threats in central China were turned back toward Hhtnkow, one of Chinas thiee temporary capitals. A military boom across the Yangtze rier at .'dutung, JOU miles a bm e Nanking, obstructed passage of thejr relllgee vessel, the itritish river :d earner Woo snug. Tin? Cnited State.i destroyer Pope arrived at Tsinglao, w here t lie cruiser Marblehoi.d w as due today to aid in protecting 2uu Americans in the thieatelied port and evacuate them if ticct-Ksary. South China Menaced The soul h China sii nation was considered 1 he most threatening. A Japanese nttcmpi to cut the railway between l anion and Kow I0011. which lies opposite Hie Itrit i: Ii crown coiony 01 Hongkong, was expected juotneii i a ri ly. The pros pect ol dangerous incident., in warfare close to Its boundaries led to grow in;; uneasiness in Hong kong. Gunfire was audible in Hang chow. Three Japanese columns were closing in oil Gie city. In Shungjiai, .Major General Ma ra 1 hi. Japanese miiitai y at tacue. modified some delails of his re pot! 011 the bombing of the 1 uiteil States gtiuhoal Panay hy Japanese warplaiies Dec. 12. liarada announced Unit addi I ional invest igat ion show ed Panay ciitiPon were not fired at Janatiese )troo)S, as he had i'Uid yesterday in a report which coatradieled essen tial det iii Is a s I old hv America 11 and other survivors. Jap Property Destroyed Advices received by ti;e I'uiied States flagship Augusta said Tsing lao w its quiet, Chinese, however, expect ed au at lack in retaliation for dest ruction of rich Japanese cotton mills by Chinese troops. Japanese placed the extent of dama at about $(.(''.. Additional rears of reprisal were amused by the Japanese spokes man's report that a number of Shantung province coal mines own ed Jointly by Chinese ami Japanese w ere destroyed. I le said Chinese damaged the propel tics to the ex tent of I. mill, mm. Hankow; Crisis Impends Fears were expressed that Han kow would be cut oil' from olhei Chinese cities by wm fare in Shan tung ptovince and in south China 1 which would sever rail ami air ser vices lo Hongkong mid train serv cwt. QRF.CON. Tur.srny. . to Tsingiao. Foreign ofticials in Hankow itr ranged for evacuut ion if I h rdiigees on hoard Ihe 'tntMUitf hy an iiiK-rnaticJiial train lo t au- . The lliili.h cruiser Capetown. which had heeii l-ottled up it) tho niiidle Yangtze, v;is ahlo to clear the Matting Immhii which hdd up 1 passage 01 ine i ei uge hie iner. Arranfeineiits also were under v.ay for evacuation of Ihe l ulled Slates embassy a!ld :i'!0 l lltled St:iies citizens from Hankou. Chinese puss re puns haid today lhat Comuniudei' Chiang Kuo, khi of (Jeiieiiilissiiiio Chiang Kai-Shek, nad organized Munguliuh tioopfi. The reports saiil a mechanized Viinguard of the Mongolians, will) supporting airplanes, had arrived at l-anchow in Yunnan province preparatory to joining forces with General Chu Teh's former com munist aiiny. WAR FILM SHOWING IN JAPAN BRINGS CALAMITY TOKYO, Dec. 21. ( AP) Klghty bodies of children and adults hail been removed today from the blackened ruins of a illage school at Tomitti, Wakayania prefect tire, victims of ti holocaust thai started when a war film look fire. Tlie film was being shown to comfort the families of Japanese soldiers killed on the Chinese fronts. Three hundred children and lfio adults were in tint school audi torium yesterday when Ihe fire broke out. It was authoritatively disclosed today that the arrest of U70 pa cifists and leftists since last Wed nesday probably would be an nounced tomorrow. Those jailed included professors, writers and politicians. They will b" charged wit Ii violating Ihe Jap-aiicso-linlian-Gertnan anti-communism pact and similar offenses. WASHINGTON, Dee. 21. (A P) Senator Steiwer said today he would press for early action on his resolution requesting the state de partment lu supply esii mates on the number of Cnited States na tionals, oil ieers and enlisted per sonnel hi Chilli. The resolution, introduced yes terday, also requested estimates of Hie amount of American capital invested In China and Hie names and addresses of principal Ameri can investors. TERUEL BATTLE ENTERS 7TH DAY (Continued from page 1) west of tlie city whore Generalis simo Franco's crack shock troops, rushed from Zaragozu and Soria. tried to smash through the govern ment siegi? ring lo relieve t heir embattled comrades, and the oth ej s in I he city itself and its su burbs where the insurgent garri son fought with its back lo the vviill In the fierce hope that relief would come. A coin inn of insurgent Moors and legionnaires was said to have been destroyed when it tried to break through the siege lines into tho city. Government machine gunners, nested on the fringe of I he city and in planes overhead, cut their foe down. The rival armies fought in numb ing cold. Snow blanketed the hat He areas. Thirty thousand men were believed engaged in the cam paign. Insurgents Lose Heavily (All of Franco's lines in Spain were reported lo have been weak ened by tho drain in manpower from attempts to save Teruel. ( A government c o m m unique reaching Madrid, Pta miles west of Teruel. said the insurgents suf fered staggering losses while pour ing reinforcements into the low er Aragon batile sectors. ( Five insurgent counter-attacks were said to have boon repulsed and government lines remained tho same as on Sunday when the general attack was opened, after four days of see-saw slashes at the city. (Two ultimatums for tho surren der of the insurgent garrison un der a guarantee of amnesty wore flatly rejected by the defenders. Their position remained critical, the Government commnnitiue said. Xoirre in the right mace t 3 -arrTir4an.- lor MMlVh'' -. tSmw'i vthwie:hott nr.CF.MnrR 21, 1037- w Idle airmen homheil insurgent positions to the north along the iiki-mlle Aragou frontj fT (liivfrniiu.nt t i-nni-l tt Imlirulr-tl l ha I the w hole Las Cueva iiar ter in the northern part of Terud, separated from the rest of the ij by an aqueduct over u deep ra- vine, had been taken by the at- larkci'H. Commiiniffties from eudi Hide de dared thousands of Koldiei s had been killed. Tlie govern nienl re ported capture of a large quantity of war material and Kistiigeui ad vices said Ihte goveiniuent tanks had been dt m roved. AFL-CIO PEACE EFFORT COLLAPSES (Continued from page. 1.) pule. Steiwer recently conferred with Mr. Kooscvelt in au effort lo ob tain some action toward settlement of the dispute at Portland, where seven sawmills have been crippled or shut down by refusal or the AFL group lo accept a d- cision by Hie national labor relations board naming ' the CIO employe repre sentative. Promise Obtained Steiwer said lain- the president had "been much interested" in Mu si! nation and had promised to "find out all the facts." Senators Steiwer and McNary Iiave sought a point Ion of the Portland tie-up through negotia tion with the labor board. Steiwer said, however, lie finally had "washed" his hands of tlie matter as far as tho board was concerned because ft apparently was "with out power" to enforco its rulings. McNary assorted il looked lo him us though the labor hoard wore "resting on its oars" until il determined w bet her the CIO and AFL would patrh up differences ;it conferences here. PORTLAND, Doc. 21. (AD Federal Judge James Alger Fen took under advisement the peti tion of Ihe Plylock corporation for a temporary injunction lo restrain the CIO Plywood and Veneer j Workers' union from picketing its! plant at St. Johns. - 1 Albert Itidgevvay, special master ( in chancery, recent v recommend-1 ed that the iniuiietion be :ranted, 1 on ihe grounds t nickels were interfering with interstate com-: meree. 1 CONGRESS TO VOTE ON HOUSING BILL (Continued from page 1.) uer replied. He said the coin in it- ; lee bad been told the houses weft! I selling as fast as real estate do- ; lepers offered them for sale. Wagner estimated 2.000.000 per sons would he employed it home construction could be increased to Si 10,11110 d w ell ing units annually. Enactment Now Desired Senate approval of Ihe housing program before night lull, leaders said, would make it possible lo compose dilferencev. bet w een that measure ami the house-approved bill in time for adjournment to morrow. Marjority Leader llarkley said, however, Im would prolong" the session until Thursday, if neces sary, lo get the hill to the white house. None of President Roose velt's six legislative recoinmenda-, Hons has he.-n enacted, although the farm bill is in such shape that an agreement in January is ex pected. In order lo hasten consideration of Hie housing bill. llarkley made an agreement which forecast trouble for the regular l!Oi ses sion. He consented to making the cout rovers ui I a mi-lynching hill a special onler of business tor Jan. ti. three days after congress recon venes. Four Changes Advised The senate banking commit lee worked all day yesterday in order to complete the housing bill, de signed to stimulate residential construction. It r e c o tn mended four major changes in the house measure. Kliininated was the proposal to restore authority for moderniza tion and repair loans up to $LTnO. The com milt ee also extended the unmrtixaHon period on loans for r 1 H i if nli.W..f.hari1 Br.r Dclr.b.il.it ,y .-( ' . : j .. .-4.,.. : . '-. ;rru. " construction of small homes from id to 2!i years in order to reduce monthly payments. A limitation of $3.00ft,0un,000 was placed by ihe commitiee on iho amount of montages which the federal government might insure. Tho house hill had left this to ihe discretion o; the pivsidenr. Tho fourth change was a pro vision to forbid government-controlled mortage associations from entering the individual home loan Held. Senators said this would eliminate opposition from private industry. Insurance Liberalized TiiM senatft committee went along with the house in libeializ- ing the mortgage insurance lor homes up to ll't.ouu. The, first ji;,omi would be insured up to Hd per cent, the remainder up to per cent. Senute and house sessions yes terday were devoted to speeches on a wide range ol subjects, as there I wen. no bills before, either cham ber. Me fore recessing, the senate ra tified an intenialionai sugar sta bilization agreement signed hy 21 nations last May. Coder it ex porting countries undertake to limit shipments in the free mar ket, which handles all sugar not .i.-.h wiih mi a nrefereutial ha- sis The pner will aff' only WINTER FUEL PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4 ft. Green, per cord ! - -; 2.00 4-ft. Dry Slab, per cord -$3.00 10-Inch Dry, per load ' $5-X 16-Inch Green, per load 3.00 Mill Ends, per load - 4.50 2 ft. Green Slab, per load - 53.50 2 ft. Dry Slab, per load - $4.50 Sawdust, per unit S2.50 HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel Block, tier $2.50 HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel small stove wood, tier .... $3.00 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PHONE 282 FIREMEN'S ANNUAL BALL SATURDAY December 25th ( Christmas ) Music by Carl Rooen's Dance Band AT ARM0RY Couple $1 BASKETBALL ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL vs. ROSEBURG HIGH ALUMNI First Basketball Game of the Season REDEEM LIGHTING CERTIFICATES Tuesday, Dec. 21, 7:30 p. m. Adults 35c, Students 25c 9 - Bhlz-Weinhard Beer reflects the skill of over 80 years of constant bfewinij experience. Try this famous beer en loy its extra flavor! its clear sparkling brilliance! itstastiness! Insist on Blitz Weinhard draught beer... buy handy steinies by the case... for home use- z m. v j ' jit FINE BEER DOHQLAS ICE A COLO STORAGE CO of the American market. Findlay. Ohio, planned (o have drunken drivers chop woon m public instead of sitting out iheir term in jail. FOR KIDNEY IRREGULARITY M 010 tiling. 1- Vulmlifc1 tce iUUrs i- ("ll( flielt uul "'-. ThU uill lu-!,) irlifir llu- iio'Jti"" ""I" jkr U1' 'h1'1'. ,-in,.. -f.mt U". tf'1'f'il (iUNiiini. ..r l.ii-kjelir I" ti" 'I'"' -rl -:,r ",Ul "'" I ',1,1 -l- I'llllr fl'"" MirltH tr:iri. JHmiT ml, etc. 1,1 t ,iv ltii.'-ts Hi- HiIim-j . M;inwit. any ..-.l'- liK-itlly m MJHtt-M bniu l'i.. W. I-". I'lnpin.in I'luiuufj.- -Ailt GET THAT SUIT CLEANED Now for Christmas TELEPHONE 88 New Service Laundry 324 W. Lane St I.'t lis takfi care of your wunhiue ilulins tlie Christ mas rush. Spectators 10c UTIWIIKHUO COMPMY FODTLUID OK C0H SINCE 1856 small fraction Tndn Vs 0 "hrush up" on tho mips: