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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1938)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 21 1938. failed Dallr EM Su Biter by tk A'cw-BcWw Co.. Imc Member of The AMocfntr Press The ABsociaud Press la exclusive ly entitled to the use (or republica tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cratlltud In this paper and to all local news OubllBhed heroin. All rights of re ft.'bllcatlon of apeclal dlvpUbu btreln are Rlao reserved. BAR It 1 8 EXjLSWORTH Editor Entered aa second claaa matter May 17, lDiiO. at the post office at ItoHeburR, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. Represented by Nm York 1 Bast 40th Btreot, thlvaitii 360 N, MlchlKun Ave Han l-'ranvln-'o 220 liuuh Street Detroit 310 Stephenson Wdg., Lou Annii'a 433 a UprltiK Stroot. -atlle 603 gtewart Ulreet. I'or.land 620 B. W. Blxlh Street, Vueoivu, B. C 711 HU Bids.. l. L4uU 411 N. Tntb Stmt. Alln til Grant BulMUut. kacrlXroa Hatea Dally, per year by mall J6.03 Dally, 6 montha by mall ... 2.60 Oally. I month! by mall 1.2E Dally, by carrier par month Dally, by carrier per year 7.10 New Health Boon EXPERIMENTS with tho now Bonn-killing ultra vlulot ray lump continue auccessful unci it HocniB onllrely posalblo that liu niunity In calmly onlorlng upon tho era of lioiilthliil living sclonco haa dreamed of for no many yours. Tho problem that fucoil tho Inventors hi; Harvey C. Huntschlor uml Dr. Itubort F. James was to produco uu ultru-vlolot light that would not harm tho eyes. Many tcHts lndicnto that after JO yoars' work they havo Buccecdod. The lamps huvo keen used suc cessfully In hospitals, banks, drug storos, rcsluurants, bakorieu, and manufacturing plants and also In dairies, hog pens, anil hen houses. Quo of tho lamps cut tho death ratd-'for chest oporatlonB In ono hospital,' for example, from 5.5 per cont to 2.0. 7 1 Tho ultra-violet ' light kills buc torla In Iosb than a socoml. It at tucka gorilla In ' Hid biutouihIIiii. lilr and on the surfaeo of exposed objects. Shilling on sholvcB of clean glasses in a reslnurunt in ono tost, it reduced tho number of germs on tho rlma from thousunda to flvo or six. Tho lamp Itsolf usually lakus tho form of it long, horizontal tube of inorcury vapor. A curtain of bluish light comes from this tube. Tho tremendous potcntlulltles of tho Invention should bo apparent. If it bocomoB practical for every day UBo It will atteet the lives iX ovory mun, woman and child In the communities whoro tho lamps are Installed. Tho grontcst boon, of course, will be what tho Invention should do to such highly cummuiilualilo dis eases as tho common cold. Ily uso of tho lanipB 111 public eating ostah llshmonts, street cars, mooting halls, and other places whore largo ntiniboiB ot pcoplo tiro thrown togothor, tho spread of such diseases should bo Immea surably reduced. Another aspect 1b tho economic nnglo. Tho lumps can bo lnunufnu- turod at comparatively low cohI It thoy turn out to bo au efficient and practical iib tho early expoi'l- mentB Indicate thoy will, a new IndtiBlry will come into hulug, for ovcry person who can poeslhly af ford ono ot thu lumps will want to own ono. Thus by giving tho world an ul tra-violet ruy that npimrontly Is iIh harmless to tho eyes as it Is hurnv ful to germs, two scientists seem about to write an epochal chapter In tlio long story ot tho. fight ftl. . Improvement ot the general public lieallh In addition to giving eco nomic recovery something of a shut 111 ihu'iuiliisti'lal ami, And hlasn America makes ready to aceopt this thing that may moan better health for ovory rltltoii with tho siinio nonchalanco that she ac cepts all good things madu for fou lly tho swoat of those Individuals who work tor tho benefit ot liu lnnnlly. ' Ducks vs. Airplanes XMlKIil. Is somothlng ratlioi ap ' pealing about tho statement by Warren I'!. Hmloy ot tho I!. S. bu reau of slaudurds that one of the things worrying the bureau Is I Me fact that ducka refuse to ho In- llmlilnlod by airplanes anil thus create a major problem for avia tion. It seems Hint tho ducks, which nftnr all havo linen traveling through the air a good bit longer than tho inan-niHiln pluuus, show liltle regard for air trufflo regain (loiiB and continue serenely on their way even It they fly ilgi.t through .a plane's windshield. The result is bad not only for the thick I,- but also for tho plane and Its pilot. The worst offenders among the ducks are Canadian bonkers. These birds weigh around eight pounds and it Ib an unlucky airplane that meets up with ono. They fly along honking all the while and expect everything else to get out of their way. Probably think they're In au au tomobile or something. 'Whoopee Squad' nPIIH Cleveland, Ohio, police now have whut they cull a "Whoo- poo Hiiuad" and it roully is dolig some mlghly flno work In cutting down tho number of auto deaths In that city, traffic fatalities for tho first part of 11138 being only about half tho number . for the sumo period lit 1937. Organized during the Christmus' holidays and operating mainly on wookemls, the "Whoopee Squad" niakos a Bpcclal effort to urrest drinking drivers for minor traffic violations before the tipsy autolsts get Into more serious trouble On a rocont weekend tho unuuu pick ed up 107 traffic law violators, with an additional 77 arrests lur ing made by tho regular police squads. That week-end there were, only 10 car accidents Involving In jury to persons, anil 33 In which property damago was report! U. Thore wore no falalitlos. Tho "Whoopee Squad" Is work ing out pretty well In Clovoland and there's no apparent reason why tho Idea wouldn't bo it good one for other cltloB. Editorials on New (Continued from page 1.) cltemeut, but tho sight of that raw gold Blacked up there on thu desk sent tho blood pounding thruug'n his veins with a distinctly ac cented tempo. Why? Well, why does a houso bred puppy growl excitedly and the hair on the hack ot his neck rise up when he hears tho distant howl of a wolf? Tho aiiBwor Is simple. There's something primitive and stirring about the howl of a wolf and thoro'B somothlng primitive and stirring about raw gold. DUBLIN, March 21 (AP) Fifty-two per cont of tho first 100 tickets drawn toduy lit tho Irish hospitals Bweopslakes, including tlckots on two of the first flvo fa vorites, woro held by residents ot I ho United States. Tho drum In Dublin's munslon houso liuil spun out 480 tlckots up to noon rocoss and 250 of those prlzos will go to the United States. Sixteon llckois each had linen drawn on 30 horses entered In Fri day'B grand national stocploclmxo at AliHroo. Half tho horses drawn oath of two olhor horses JubI out wore still in tho flo.M, The others had been scratchod. Twelve AinoricuilB drew Cooleen, which finished second In llKIT and at 18 to 1 wus third favorite and eight drew J. u. Snow's Dni chanco, fifth fuvorlto at 20 lo 1. Fight Americans drew tlckots on two other horses JiihI oulslde (ho first flvo, Itoyal Daulell. Ti to 1, and Airguad Kins, 25 to 1. This, thu 23rd or the hospital lotteries, brought in $13,7:in,niu from sale of tickets. Of this $S,l!i7. lino will ho returned In prizes lo Ihu lucky holders or snmu l,niitt out or the lotiil or 5,500.000 lit liels. Americans' luck seemed lo lull heavloat on Reinsured, a horso al ready scratched. Kleven Americans and two L'auuilluiiB drew tickets on him. On cneh ot rout-- other horsca Americans drew (en lli kcts Tup luois, Prominent Lad, Santa l.tu and Sky Knight. 4 MOTHERS SHARE STORK DERBY COIN TOHONTO, March 21. (Cuna dlan Press. ) Justice W. K. .Mid dlnton of Ihe Ontario supreme court ruled Siilunlay that (lie Slino, 0011 Charles Vunce Millar "stork derby" eslato be divided among four Toronto mothers. The Juilgo mimed Mrs. Annie Smith, Mrs. Kalhleen Nnglo, Mrs. Isabel Mucl.eaa and Mrs. Alice Thuleck to share the estate left by thy eccentric Toronlo lawyer to the mother heurliig the most cliil droll In the 10 years following his death, Oct. 31. HlSli. Knelt ol' tho rour registered nine births within Hint period. THREE GUN CLUBS TURN IN 75 SCORES POHTI.ANH, Mnrch 21 (AP1 Seashle, Pendleton mill Tillamook K ii it cluhs turned In nulled semen or 7f each Sunday In the third round el a telegraphic trapjdtnnt. Other scores Included: Mount Angel (Inn club. 2: l.n (irande (Inn club. 73; Koseburg (Inn club, 77: Eugene Clin club, it: Mcdlold liuu club, 71; Corvallls Uuu club. . MUSI0P1 SWEEPSTAKES LUCK OUT OUR WAY I . MMmWWMMl I listen. wostRV we-r. v .r?i X V fJHMWMM CANDY COATIKJ' OPFA WHEN X'M - A : - W I -mesE medicime. sick x cont IF ifvllrSlQ C0PB-1931 BV NE SERVICE, INC- , V - T. M. BEG. U. SPAT. OFF. J-i.l J "JLcltesi Qiri in ike QYorl BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES CAST OF CHARACTERS C'ONSTANCIO COUUY hoioiuo; -f,'lu!Ht Kirl tn tlio world. HUKT IIAHDliSTY hero; Iji'IiIko hiilldoiv HODNKY IJItANDON Coiinlo's fiimco. KATIW I1LYN Coimict's 1'dou- blo." YcHtoriluy: Connie tnidna nhices wllh tlio h!io Kfi'l mid becomes Kaliu Itlyn. K luted, ttho kHph ouL of thu hmmu Into u world that no loiiKur knowK lior. CHAl'TKH V Tho first phico this new Katie Tilyn vlHited wim a dnnarlninnl ntoi-0. She hour, lit a pair ol' shell- immed glasses, a bright orange llpHtlelt, and a toothhrtish. In counting her roll of bills sho found her capital to ho exactly $2(i0.4K. Often she bad spent that much in a single afternoon. Now it mtisl , last until she becanio Constance Corliy again, Her next slop was an idexpeu- sivu luggago shop. (SIiq picked out KiniiH, iinilatton leal her bag. i "Could I have my initials stamped on?" she asked the salesman. I Ho said sho most certainly could. "And ut no additional cost, either, Miss." ho added; perhaps because he thought sho could not afford It, or, becauae of tho way sho had smiled at liiui. Now Connie, or Katio, as sho must think of herself, mado hor way to tho Transcontinental llus Terminal. In tho rest room she put hor things, including tho jewelry, into tnu new bag with its proud "K. II." in bright gill lottert.. Ileforo the row of long ml mil's sho carefully applied the orange HpHlielt, fitted the specta cles behind her ears. She was more than pleased with tho result. "Why. I could run right into Uncle Tippy, or Koduey, and they wouldn't recognize me." S h e thought triumphantly, tier eyes alight with excitement, her chocks Hushed. She did not know where nhu was going., but sho certainly was on her way! "I'd like a ticket for t ho first bus that pulls out of here," she (old thu grumpy looking man at tho ticket window. "You must lie in a hurry," he said; not crossly, hut with a know ing comradeship, lie stamped a lirket, slid ft under the window. "That'll bo Sll.lio." Connie (-mid, "I am. I'm going on a vacation, Tlio first I've ever had." And thought how true that was! The man told her the bus left In in minutes. The ticket read, Asheville, North Caiolinn, That seemed a Ion);' dis tance for the price. At that, rate idle could cross the continent! She remembered she had not eaten any break lust, or lunch. There was time for a milk shako and a sandwich. Connie had never eaten from a counter before to all her life. The milk shako might have been champagne, the sandwich, caviar, i( lasted so good. As she climbed down from the lull stool a woman, us wide as she was tall, carrying a baby, and with two other small children clinging close, came up to her. "I wonder," she said, her face breaking Into a broad smile. "If ou'd kindly hold the baby while I pick up koine packages I check ed." Connie accepted Ibis charge with some trepidation, but then It smiled at her, revealing n dimple. It waved Its chubbv lislt.. clutched at her glasses, sent them spinning to the bard tile floor. "l.tlcky they didn't break!" a voice remarked. And C o n n t e glanced up to meet the amused grin of a young man who had stooped to ret rlevo t hem for her, She murmured "Thanks," but did not attempt to put them on amitn Junt then. The haby wus swaying hack and forth in her a i ins. cooing an accompaniment. so that it was all sho could do In hold it. "You'll ha vp to he Mill"' Connie gave H a Utile spank. Just a yoiy llttlo ouo, a mixture of Copyright, 1938, NEA Strvic, Inc. authority and tenderness, nut It did the trick. Tho baby stared at her out of round eyes, began to suck lis thumb. Its mother would havo to hurry or Connie would ipiss her bus. People woro boarding it now. Connie glanced wildly around. She saw tho young man who had rescued hor glasses, but ho would not bo any help.- Then she saw the woman waddling toward her, laden with bundles. "I'll hold a seat," sho panted, sweeping past, leaving Connie to follow, manag ing the haby sort of balanced on ouo hip, since sho had to carry her grip with ono hand. The bus was almost full. But the woman managed a place aL ilio hack ; sho pressed tho two children into tho seat next to hers. Connie struggled through, plunked tho baby -down on to tho broad lap, struggled hack up tho aisle again, slipped gratefully into the nearest vacant seat. ' "You didn't lose your habytj did you?" someone asked. Sho glanced up, startled-, to meet the same amused glance ot tho same young man. "It wasn't my baby," sho said, with dignity. He sat down.-besido her. 'That's too had," he said., , , . "Too bad!" "Yes. It acted as though It be longed to you. Liut maybe you were kidnaping it.',' i Connie flushed angrily, thou slie saw that his dark eyes were amused, loo. Sho laughed. "When I do, either kidnap or havo one of my own, it won't bo so vio lent," sho said. "Though it was a very nice. baby, at that.", ,.i .lust, then the bus started. 1 Connie, was eager (for this noVv ad veni tire. And she was thinking too of this friendly young muh, who sat beside her. Kverybody was friendly. Sho never had liked people much before. Thoy always had treated her as though she were not qullo real. They stared at her, as though sho were a sort id' freak, Just because sho had been born to inherit ' so much money; some with curiosity, others with envy. Once a woman had become hysterical and had tried to tear a piece from her dress Tor a souvenir. Another time Con nie would never forget a man had shaken bis list in her face. Hut now, as tho bus loft, the trat lle of I ho city behind, skim ming over tiie wide, smooth road that stretched ahead for miles and miles, she Katie lllyii'-was ono of I hem. these pcoplo enclosed In this liltle Isolated world. The baby slept against its mother's breast, the woman nodded and smiled at Connie, ami ono of the children waved a stick of candy, offering a bite. Next, lo her Ihe young man burled himself in bis newspaper; across tho alslo au old man slept. Connie leaned back, closed hr eyes. The motor purred, the lires hummed with a sing-song monot ony to which her heart kepi time. Sho must have dozed for n hilt1, then she ramn hack lo rciillt y. that was unreality, really, so odd It seemed that shu should be here, alone, unnoticed. "Care lo see Ihe paper?" her seal companion asked. Connie accepted It, thanking him. A moment later sho almost exclaimed out loud. .(To be continued) IRBY C. McCORD DIES IN ALBANY ' Word has been received hero of the death recently at Albany of Irby C. McCord, M, former Joug las county resident, lie wus n na tive of lown, and spent many years in Oregon. He was married at lloseburg. October :t, 1'JPi, to Kll jut belli Hillnian, who. wllh two sons I. .1. McCord, Halsey, and C. H. McCord. Creswell survive. Surviving also are several broth el! and sisters. Including IV A. McCord, Oakland. Ore.; W. A Mc Cnrd. Roelnirg and Mrs. Kivln Klce, Oaklaud, By William. WIRS. I. L PATTERSON DIES II PORTLAND PORTLAND, March 21. (AP) Funeral services will ho held in Salem Tuesday for Mrs. Isaac Lee Patterson. 70; widow of tho former Oregon governor, who died here Sunday of pneumonia. Salem was her birthplace, also. Sho was tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Woodworth, who emi grated to the Oregon country from Vermont and settled In tho Willa mette valley in 1852. An active member of the Daugh ters of tho American Revolution, tho Colonial Dames and the Oregon Historical society, sho was known in l-H club work as tho donor of an annual award at the Oregon statu fair. Survivors Include two sons, Phil lip and Isaac Lee, Jr., both of Port laud. PROGRAM FOR GOLF SEASON DEBUT SET Opening of tho 1.138 golf season Is lo be celebrated in gala fash Ion at tho Koseburg Country-chili, according to M. 10. Whislor, newly appointed manager, who reports arrangements for an entcrtuiumcnt Saturday, April 2. A buffet supper, dance and sur prise program, will feature the opening, reports Mr. Whislor, who assures club members and guests a unique and onjoyablo entertain ment. The new management is com pleting tho ronlodctlng of tho club rooms and is installing new refrig eration and cooking equipment in tho kitchen; An 18-holo tournament will ho conducted Sunday, April 3, with competition for men and women, Mr. Whislor reports. Ho is pre paring to givo trophies to winners in each group. EVANGELISTS DATE SERIES AT ELKTON Tho Duff - Haugh evangelistic meetings in progress ' at Oakland will close this week, and tho party will begin a campaign at Klktnu, starting next Sunday. A very suc cessful week-end series of meet ings was enjoyed at tho Oakland Community church. "Tho Pageant of tho Pearly Gales" will provide au interesting service at 7o0 o'clock tonight. Helen I Hill" liaugh will speak over KUNU in Koseburg at 11:40 a. m. Tuesday. Kov. Thomas llob inson of Oakland also will lake part In the radio program. The evangelistic party plans to present radio programs each Tuesday morning, and the ltov, Walter Huff urges thaf those Interested in such radio meutlugs write to tho group in care of tho radio station. BLAINE CONVICTED ON SECOND CHARGE Kl'CKNK. March 21. (AP) A circuit court Jury convicted Kay W. lilaine, president of tho Jour neymen barbers local here, of con spiring to commit a felony, mali cious Injury to personal property and disorderly conduct here Salur day. The charges arose after the skunk musk "bombing" of a non union barber shop hero January 22. t Oefetise counsel said the case may be appealed. Sentence was de ferred. The conviction of lllalno was the second secured in Lano county's drive against labor terrorists, and Blaine's second conviction, 0 was convicted on riot charges last Tuesday. SLAYER OF TAX OFFICIAL CAUGHT WASIIINllTON. llarcli Si. (AIM Tlio truuaury annnuiu'i'il Saturday Km aKonta and local pnsnos bud cnpturiMl tliniran t'. Talnni, III. of Marlon conniv. Toon., wlm Ilia ilcriut limMtt toiiil allot nod kllli-d William F. Horry, au alcohol (ax inve-utftator. Ilruy was killed 111 a raid on u still Friday, ins b, Paul Jenkins "LIKRIC'S some corn bread," I.ulhor DauKhorty told mo the other day aa 1 stopped at his rostaurant in Yoncalla for my lunch. "Now if we only had somo turnip greens to go with Well, yes, that would be good. 1 li think it would be very Kood : but do you know .(.',.,. what my syatora has a downright craving to rift- Kale greens! Ifi-i-il Kale greens cook- ed with fat pork, and seasoned wtion served, perhaps, with a dash of vinegar. I can roll up my sleeves and squuro inysolf in front of a great heaping dish of steam ing kale greens, and do great exe cution. It's a real pleasuro, and does mo lots of good. It must bo just ubout the sea son for kale greens. Thoy are best when the plant, having stood more or less dormant through tho win ter, suddenly commences to shoot forth itu blossom brunches, cover ed with crisp now leaves. Ulos som and leaf and tender now stalk, all are flue for the pot. I can't recall having booh any on the Koseburg markets. Per haps folks haven't becomo educat ed to the healthful and gastrouom ical qualities of kale. It's high tlmo they wore learning. Why, a mess of kale greens, properly cook ed, will make a new man of one. The weather has been oxtrcnicly mulish, oven for March. Or, per haps, because of March. During Decombor, or January, expecting miserablo weuther, wo don't think so badly of the rain, or even of, snow; but by the time February has arrived, and Tom Jliggins has found the season's first lambston guo, wo got to thlnkliiK that spring Is horo. Then when March comes along with Its cold bluster It dis courages us. Ono consolation, when this spell blows over, perhaps spring WILL be hero. The buds on the peach trees are almost bursting, the pears aren't far behind. Muples are in blossom, and fresh young leaves soon will be sprouting on muny a tree and shrub. Songbirds are' on their way. north, hesitating hero, those who later will continuo their flight, for a little while. On sunshiny afternoons the gray diggers. are busy on tlio rocky slopes and hillside burns, and I supposo that one of these days HI Hash and those of his friends at Canyonvillo and Days Creek who strangely call It fun, will bo going out hunting rattlesnake dons. Sure, spring Is just ahead, bockoning. Katy Hepburn better star in some inoro comedies, like the one now on at tho Indian. A gal as funny as sho demonstrates she can bo, hasn't any business in heavy stuff, making pcoplo cry. KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) ItEMAININCr HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr., MBS. 4:15 H a c k y a r d Astronomer, SI US. 4:30 Holen June Kerr at the piano. 4:45 The Children's Hour. . 5:00 "Melody Lane" With Wan da Armour. 5:30 Howie Wing, MBS. 5:45 Jane (Jarber Orch. IS: 00 .eke Manners & His Onngr' 6:15 Tho I'hantom I'llol, MBS. 6:30 Frank Hull, MUS. 6:45 Interlude 6:50 Hansen Motor Co, News. 6:55 News Flashes, 7:00 Ous Ariihcim. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 American Family Itoliinson. 8:15 Tho Charioteers, MHS. 8:30 L. A. Symphony. 8: 15 llronzo KotchiiiKs, MHS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 11:15 llctzner's Orch., M11S, 9:30 Sign Off. Tl'KSDAY, MARCH 22 :oo "Knrly lllrds." :30 News-Review Newscast. :40 Hansen Motor Co. News. M5 Alarm Clock Club. : 00 .Morning Varieties. : 30 News Testers, MHS. :45 Let's Get "Organ"-lied with Frank Roadman. :00 Man About Town. :30 Studies in llluck and Whito, Mils. :45 American Christian Work ers Hour. 00 King's Jesters, MHS. . 15 Microphone in the Sky, MHS. 30 Ilnniomukcrs' Harmony. :45 Voice of Experience, MBS. 1,1 ou Tnat Was the Year, Copco. 15 Variety Show of the Air. 30 Women's News Parade. MHS. 15 Music for Jho Schools, MUS. 00 Len Salvo, MHS. 15 Juan King, VucaliHt nnd Pi lillisl, MHS. 30 l'Vilorul I lousing Adminis tration, MHS. 45 Hansen Motor Co. News. 50 News-Review Newscast. 00 Hcnnlngcr's Man on the Street. 15 SoiiBland. MHS. 30 Third Alarm. MHS. 15 llnok a Work. MHS. 00 "World Hook Man" anil Mu sic. 15 Harold Turner, Pianist, M l!H. 30 Today's Front Page. 45 Tho Johnson Family. MI1S. nil Feminine F:mciis', MHS. 15 (It-nrge- Hall Ol Vilest. 3o Salvation Army Program, M BS. 45 Chaiioteeis, MUS. Daily Devotions By DR. CHA8. A. EDWARDS It Is the opinion of many tbat because Jesus counsels love, es pecially love of one's enemies. He demands of us a sort of mild and lifeless amiability of mind. Nothing iB less true. This and muny other selections from the Gospels should convince us that In the fullness and strength of Jesus Spirit there was a place for righteous wrath and anger. Our difficulty is to remember that In matters relating in Him self personul Insult, personal abuse Jesus refused to be an gered, but It wus the abuse of others, it watt hypocrisy and ob stinate rejection of truth thut stirred I-lis wrath. It iB hard not to be angry for our own. sake, but for others. ' Help us, dear Lord to learn the abuse and 111 will of others toward ourselves, but when directed against tho poor mid needy let us feel thoso tilings keenly and with stoudl ness uud Btrenglh oppose them. Amen. . . 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MUS. 4:15 Ray Keating - Orchestra, MHS. 4:30 Headlines, MRS. 4:45 The Children's Hour. 5:00 Uoswoll Sisters. 5:15 lOrvvlns Musical Cartoons, MHS. 5:30 Howie Wing, MBS. 5:45 Finery Deutach Orchestra. 0:00 '.uku Manners ami Ills Gang. 6:15 Tho Phantom Pilot, MUS. 6:30 Frank Bull, MBS. 6:15 Interlude. 6:50 Hansen Motor' Co, News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:00 Hour of Romance, MBS. 7:30 Witches Tales. 8:00 Knickerbocker Symphony. 8:30 World Affaire. MUS. 8:45 Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra, MUS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Sammy Kayes' Orchestra, MI1S. 9:30 Sign Off. SALEM, March 21. (AP) The transient Oregon, Stato high school basketball championship sojourned in eastern Oregon today for the second time in Its history the prize of the Baker Bulldogs who lived up to . their -nanio, and pre-tournamellt hopes by defeating Amity, 27 to 18, in the finals Saturday night. St. Helens defeated McLoughlin, 30-16, for third place. Amity, finishing second in its second trip to the annual state tour ney, made a daring bid for top hon ors. The - class B champs played the Bnker boys to a standstill in tiie first half of the final game and lod, .10-9, at half time. . Saturday morning, r Unlvorajtj. high of Eugoie defeated Medfbrd, 11-34, for fourth place. ind Klam ath Falls took fifth with a 31-28 win over Woodburn. Leonard Gard, stellar forward of University high school of Eugene, who rang tip 80 points In four games for . a new tournament rec ord, was picked as the most valu able player to his team and was the only unanimous . choice for a position on the first all-star tourna ment team. - ... According to records, the total population and criminal popula tion of the United States Increases at about the sumo ratio. .Great S'-W-"-. ! HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured ' inventor. 12 Opposed to odd. 13 Watered silk. 14 Dregs. 16 Accomplished. 17 To outlive. 19 To consume. 20 You and me. 21 Call tor help at sea. 22 Coffee pot. 24 Southeast. 25 Cockleshells. 28 Recoiled. Answer to MJJU JN MWU LJl N OIHIN Al jsmo dgebsdo 1131 S ! ABE Q QBL Hq o edu s LNMHw ANO ER SJIeK L DCjClDHFAl RVKMAT I niin aip ht o Ngojobjap I. N bmIa wBmhr i Ibb sip GEpallT 3KtE Had Dlim Tb a l lP 46 To doze. 4 To divert. 48 Ductile. 3 5 Neither. -. 50 Gazelle. 'i'S. 6 To plunge' 52 To force. " A into water. 53 Spring flower. 7 Silkworm. 55 To manifest. .8 Musical 60 He invented comedy i the (pi.).- burlesque. 61 He was a . 30 Sheltered I place. 31 Indian. 33 Black. 34 To melt. 35 Aviator. 37 Mexican dollar. 39 Electric unit. 41 Violent whirlwind. 43 Part ol plant, 45 Hail. by ancestry. VERTICAL 1 Notification. 2 Guided. 3 Half an cm. - , i . 2.. j 4- !r. r" t itT ir"! ' 'jF : n1" r ? 'a J n H35 "nr-pa-- r ID37"" Dn5r 1 It . rys in I J . 111 1 H n i t 11 1-. O. A. R. to Meet The D. A. It. will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the home of -Mis. William (loll with Mrs. C. L. Branton and Mrs. (). N. Riddle as hostesses. The pro gram on uuistanoing wo-ueu in the World Today," will be in charge of Mrs. W. M. Campbell. Maytag Sales and Service City Electric 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 Price Versus Personality Whilo sittinu at my desk, in tor viewing' salesmen, the question came to my mind , "I wonder how many -of these fellows won 1 I sell out for u price?" Surpris. lug us it seems, thore wasn't one of tho m who didn t im H.C.Stearns hue mo with confidence. These men represent it fairly accurate cross section of American business nnd without question they were above rop roach. 1 walked along Jackson street, as 1 passed a man's place of busi ness, looked at his windows and his signs in them, I tried to evalu ate his sincerity. This experiment save me a higher estimation of our business men than over bu(oie; 1 recommend it to you. Business has never boon conduct, ed on such a hihg plane; there nro more ethics, more esprit de corps, more give and take, than at anj time in our history. The custom ei can buy with greater confidence and fewer regrets than at any tirao in our generation. The men with price tickets, a-q few: the men who inspire youi trust are legion. DOUGLAS n FUNERAL HOME, "Dufincfiit'yunetal Jetvict " Canter Tina and lane S treets KOSEBURG Inventor . fv a V.Li S Previous Puzzle the tho nf the deaf, 15Shabbv. I 17 Shoe bottom. ' 18 Gaelic.' 21 Pin for meat 23 Beak. I 26 To applaud, i 27 Sun. , 28 Eggs of Ashes, 29 Behold. , 32 Ore launder. ; 35 Silly, 36Roproachc3. 38 Anything steeped, ri 40 Dry. 42 Flood waves, 44 Beret. 45 Devoured. ' 47 Puddle. 48 Twirled. 51 War flyer. 53 Court. 64 Above. ' -' 56 Exists, i 67 North Carolina. 58 Company. 59 And. 10 Rumanian coin. 11 To diminish. 12 He was interested In KvJ.I VYvN
