Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 13, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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    FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1938.
nurd Pnllr Etept Humlny l7 the
SI ember or The AMMOt'inJcd Preptu
The Associated Press la excltiaive
y entitled to the use for nipubllca
tlon of all neWH dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in
this puper and to all local news
published herein. All rlffhtu of re
publication of npeclnl dispatches
herein are also reserved.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor
Kntered as second class matter
May 17. 1920. at the post office at
Koaeburff. OreKuo, under act of
March 2. 1878.
Represented by
Km York 271 Mndlson Ave.. Chi-
.- a r.n N. Mleiilcun Ave. San
Krnncl-eo 220 Bush Btr-et lle
troll 319 Stephenson HMB, !.
AiiKeleit a. aprniK nireei. nr
Itlr 603 Stewart Street, Portland
520 S. W. KUth Street. Vncouer,
n. i: 711 Hall Bliltr.. fit. I.oul
411 N. Tenth Street, Atlantis UM
urant uuuuiuk.
Dally, per year by mall 5.00
Ually. 6 months by mull 2.&0
Daily, 3 months by mull l.Zfi
Daily, by currier per month CO
Pitllv. bv carrier per your 7.80
The Next Crisis
A IH'AItKNTLY the next terrl-
tory to be taken back Into the
Ccrninn reich will bo STitt square
miles now within (ho boundaries
of Lithuania but which, according
to the yote of la laU.OOu popula
tion Is 9(i per cent nuzl In sym
pathy. This area is known us
Meinel. , . ; ( ' '
The principal Importance ; to
(Germany of the strip of territory
is to give that nation more coast
line on Die Baltic ea.(
; Lithuania in a little country, not
.quite oiie-fuurlh us large us the
Btute of Oregon, with a total popir
latiou double that of thiH state
Hinder tho:' Russian ' einpi;t), uud
; prior to VJIH, Lithuania' was u
grand duchy.
Although the treaty of Ver
sail lea gavo Mcmcl to Iiilhuaniu,
Vllva with a strip of territory,
about 10,000 square miles, was giv
eu to Poland In iiUJIt by the league
of nations. Thus by the juggling
Lithuania wuh loser to Iho extent
of about 2UU squaro miles of area.
Lithuania is one of thu old Bal
tic states. Theru lias been trouble
up in that part of tho world for
many years. To one ou this side
of tho world, having only thu his
torical facts of the past two de
cades available, those countries
seem somewhat uncertain us to
buundnriea. Therefore, barring
tho usual Friday European crisis
headline which will doubtless
come along this Friday us it has
most Fridays for some months,
there will probably be very little
Btlr over the acquisition of Mciuol
territory by Germany.
Kettering's Contribution
IT is characteristic of General
Motors' slow-spoken, inventor
Industrialist Charles Kettering
that be should urge the patient ac
curacy of the laboratory as a
guide to co-operative uction by
business and government.
Appearing before the govern
ment committee Inquiring into the
economic organism of thu country.
Mr. Kettering said:
"If we could only have an in
vention congress or conference
here In which wu had business
men and economists and represen
tatives of government, and could
Kit down and nay, 'Now, what are
the most probable things that wo
can do?"
"Iteniember, some of the mosl
Important things to do you can't
do in a hurry. It lakes a long
while. We have had men at work
for jr. i'uiH on some problems.
and ue haven't lite .solution to the
thing yt"
That Is indeed a leavening ad
mixture in the government recipe
for com billing to best advantage
the contribution of govn nineiit,
business ami labor to the economic
whole.
Science and Alarm Clocke
JKN THOUSAND nights ol
scientific sleeping at the 1'ui
versity of Chicago have produced a
conclusion which may be soi.l Mir
ring ill some" quarters, but whi.h
is no great news in others.
Employes, graduate students
fiont many states, teacher and
physiologists have combined their
findings in a lengthy report which
lias tor Us conclusion the state
ment that an alarm clock normally
cuts about a half hour olf it niglifs
sleep, us without the clock the
persons slept (hat mueh longer.
This will be important news to
anyone who has never licaid uu
alarm clock
Editorials on News
(Cantlnuea from pate 1.)
BKOKli.
fMIEKE 1b much talk of "liberal
ism" in the Republican party
a lot of ft undoubtedly inspired
by the keen desire of Republican
politicians to gut back ou the pub
lic payroll.
Ilefore throwing in our lot with
this new urogram, let's find out
definitely what is MEANT by lib
eralism.
IF liberalism means equality be-
BODY, big and little, rich and
poor, may have as nearly equal op
portunities as Is humanly pos
sible to make a living, this writer
Is for It
But if it means merely being li
beral with other people's money
and going ou with a career of
reckless spending, regardless of
where the money is to come from,
which MUST mean national ruin
in the end, this writer, for one, Is
AGAINST It.
PRICE OF TURKEY
HENS CLIMBS TO 24
PORTLAND, Dec. 13. (AP)
Turkey hens gained strength i
tho market here today. The buying
price for toins was quoted gener
ally at 22 cents u pound uud 21
cents for hens.
A fulr supply and demand exist
ed for toms. Swift and Company
announced it had selected Oregon
turkeys for display at the New
jork world s fair.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13.
(AP) Net prices paid producers
tor live poultry delivered San
Francisco: Turkeys, young loins,
under 18 lbs., fresh, 23; over J8
lbs., 22i-23e; young hens, fresh.
25i-2Gc.
GIRLS INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL HEAD QUITS
SALEM, Dec. 13 (AP), Her 18
years as superintendent of the
state industrial school for girls was
terminated by Mrs. Clara Patter
son when she submitted her resig
nation to the slate board of con
trol, elfectivo Dec. 31.
Shu will be succeeded by Mrs. M.
Wilson Sava'TC un employe of the
school for 15 years.
KRNR PROGRAM
(UJSMA1NINO IIOUIIS TODAY)
4:0(1 Klilton J.uwln, Jr., AIDS.
1:15 Nmv, AIMS.
1:30 I'rlviilo .School, MILS.
5:110 Thrtio Graces, AMIS.
5: 15 Slmrtor liirki-r. AIMS.
G:0 Tim Children's Hour.
0:00 Wulko OrclioHtru.
(i:l5 AiniM'Irun Family Hobiugon.
(i::io Dinner Dunce.
6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News,
6:55 News Flashes.
7:00 Illnry of u Young Woiniin,
MIIS.
7:15 Symphony.
7:3n Tho (ircen Hornet, AIMS.
S:00 duo. Hull Orchestra.
8:15 Don't You Believe It, Sensa
tion Cigarettes, MBS.
8:30 Sulllte to thu Cities, AIMS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
J: 15 Interlude.
U:20 (ien. Dutnllton's Orchestra.
A! IIS.
9:30 W'illnmctto U. Glee Club.
Mils.
10:00 Sinn Off.
WHDNHSDAY. DKCICMlllilt II
7:00 "Karly lllnls." ,
7:30 News-Review Newscast.
7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News.
7:45 J. M, Judd Says "Good
Morning." .
7:50 Itluipsudy in Wax.
8:00-Klnht O'clock dinner.
A1IIH.
Iliiveu of ltcsl. 71 US.
:00 Man About Town.
3M Welkes' On-li.. MILS.
15--Women's Club Alovla Hour.
AIILS.
:00 I lu l.v (iilllR. MILS.
:15 Mamma Blooms Brood,
Couco.
:in Silhouettes lu Mine, AIMS.
45 Voice of Experience, Pink-
ham, MBS.
:mi lluinu Town. MIIS.
: 15 Radio Christmas Stocking.
ir. -The llookshcll, MIL-i.
:oo- -Luncheon Cono'ft.
:lf. Mill Lewis .i Oik.iii. MilH.
: 30 - Noontime Melodies.
:35 Parkinson's Inform ition
Exchange.
:45 Hansen Motor Co. News,
:50 News-Review of the Air.
:00 Hcnninger's Man on the
Street.
15 Mlilsticiim. MIIS.
::;ii I'.-T A l'rocnim. .mils.
: t -r' A I Your Comniiiuil.
15- The Johnson Kuluily. MI'S
.lie Nai ion's School ol' the Ail.
MIIS,
:ou Feminine Fancies, MILS.
:::" To lie Announced.
:t:.-llil Makers. MILS.
: lot - Fulton Lewis Jr.. MIIS.
: 15- Nes. MILS.
:3il- II s llo twice, MIIS
: nil -CoIIckc of Music. MIIS.
:l."i Cell. Sliuder I'nrker. M IIS.
:30 Melody Lane With w.inda
Armour.
:iii Horsey Mros. tMch
15 The I'luiuloui I'ilol. MMS
: lie - Dinner Panre.
:50 Hansen Motor Co. Ncwb.
:55 News Flashes.
: imi l'"ainous July Trlfils, AHjii.
;30 Lone Ranger, MBS.
no - Interlude.
05 Pioneers.
15 - 1)1( k llarrle Orcli.
30 - Anson Weeks' Oreli.. MIIS
00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS.
15 -Ssinuiv Kayes' (Irch.. -1HS
30 Clyde Lucas Olcll.. MUS.
0l Sign Oft.
OUT OUR WAY
BATS A-H.TT1N' THEIR WlNJGS tYc$r
.,IW . ASIM JERKY WIRES STRETCHED YzZ f 11
Mr ,ltl lUh.mA ,N THE ATTIC f I NEVER l5ELlEVlp rivet !a nnRrQ'
kWi Wl lllllllllDViil. CAN'T YET- BUT TH' GUM o 4 B V l Q
j
R.H.S. Indians Will Make
Season's Debut Against
Myrtle Creek Five. .
IdiKketball makes Its seasonal
lebut In loeal cage eireles lo:
night at 1:'M) on senior high maple
cmrl, when t'oaeh Jim Walts 111-
dlan ipiintet meetjra strong I! lea
gue five from Myrtle Creek high
school, the first of a series of oh
staeles the loeal warriors must
hurdle in their quest for mylhieal
hoop recognition.
Upon the husky shoulders of
fivo well-built lads which t'oaeh
Watts Is gradually welding- into
last-passing, hard-driving, quick
shooting aggregation rests Iho ti
tular hopes of this season's In
dian team. With only one veteran
to lead them I h rough the tough
spots and steady them In I heir
moments of uncertainty, much de
pends upon four willing but un
tried men who have won ' the
starting assignments for the open
ing game ou whether or not a
new day has dawned at Itoseburg
high school as tar as the game of
basketball is concerned.
Acid Test for Three
The eyes of a critical audience
will be focused upon three new
men particularly. t o of them
sophomores ami the othor a sen
ior. These three, Jim Kinlay, Karl
Wiard ami Jack Pat rot t, an? the
trio of lads on the spot, for teain-
il with "Chub ' Church, reserve
from last season's quintet, and
ergo Sanders, leltcrman veter
, round out tho 1!C!8-;.'J varsity.
which is potentially one of the
strongest to represent the school
in the past few years.
Kinlay anil Wiard are two
names which are not new to local
age followers, for they are up
inin Coach Hod Turner' great !
am of a season ago wncre they I
lemons! rated that they have i he ;
stuff to become really gtenl cage j
stars. Hut lor Parrolt, there is a I
different story. Though a senior.
he has never tried out for the vars- !
it v until I Iiia fall, and ha (level- j
)ped so rapidly that he is last be-
ontiug one of the smoothest work-
on the team. A southpaw by i
nature, he has an uncanny knack
f flipping in baskets from seem- i
ingly impossible positions and I
hould provo lo be a decider) scor- i
ing threat from the keyhole posi
tion. .
Sanders In Final Year
Sanders and Church need un in-
I redact inn, Tho former is play
ing his third and last year on itic
n, is a close checking, smoolh-
workiug floor man. and allcouier-
lice guard. W bile not the best
shot on the tenia, Sanders Is ia-
aimihle as a leader and director
ol team play. Church played con
siderable ball last year as a re-
re. He Is the fastest man on
the sound, uiul an accurate shot.
WW, plenty ol ht'iiiht pro ided
by lard's ti teel. ;! inches. I'ai-
.tl's li It-el. and Kinlay and
lunch's h feet. 1' inches, the In
dians ale well lortitied in Mint de
partment ur the tirst time m
a is,
A weal Ih of dependable
rves are also available.
jmt 1
most ol them small. Destined to
plenty ol action is Virnil Saint
one of the smoothest floor
men on tin squ.id: I'lin l.aurance.
all ItaUer. l.onetl AUeiburv,
Hale Itorgen. Kddie Nordy ke. Itill
nod low, Taitl Cacy and Kay
uckcit.
A preliminary game between
o Inter-class teams will start
lomplly at t : 3 p. m. .
MAYOR SENTENCED
ON GAMING CHARGE
IMHiT OIU'HAItH. Wash.. i. c.
I'.'.-lAI'l I'espite a juiy kvoiu
niendat ion of leniencv. Supe'or
Judgf Hoilce today seut'li'-ed
Je.-.se Ktiahh. Hremertou mayor, to
a car in jail and lined hnn ?I.imi
for conspiracy to establish a
gambling game.
t.eoi gi "under veer, Seattle, ot
defeiit,e counsel, gave oral n.llce
ot appeal and Knabb was pel nut
ted tin ce days' liberty in whkli
to raise JoaH'O appeal bond.
Daily Devotions
DR. CHARLKS A. KD WARDS
To be able to put a true value
upon each one of life's varied
good things is to have learned
now to live wisely and well. It
is so easy to be Impressed with
the show and the glamor and
the bigness and to miss the
inner core and substance of tho
life which is fruitful and sittis
fying. lu the main, life was
nieunt to be gloriously enjoy
able, and It would be to every
one of us if we had only learn
ed to seek Us happiness In the
places where it was meant to
be found. Until we learn to do
that, any complaint against life
on the score that it is disap
point! and unsatisfying is un
wise. Wo thank Thee, our
Heavenly Father, that life has
in il so much that is good. So
many places of joy and of sat
isfaction along its road. We
know that Thou dost intend
that we should -see and use
them. Do Thou give us wisdom
toward that end, for Jesus sake.
Amen.
Tho
Yellow
.ookingglnss high school
Jackets suffered their
third straight defeat in their pre
season warm-up, when a strong
and more experienced Oakland
quintet took an easy 22-to-9 win on
the losers' floor last night.
The lookingglass five composed
of tall but inexperienced hoopsters
made a battle of it the first half,
leaving the floor trailing only 10 to
.". but they could not match the
drive and shooting of the visitors
iluring the final two periods. Iloth
teams played raggedly, displaying
many "jitterbug" tendencies such
as wild passing, fumbling and the
like.
Cole, Oakland center, walked off
with scoring honors when he sunk
ti Held goals for 12 points Kelt.
l.ooUiugglass forward, was high for
his team with 'A counters.
In a preliminary game the Look-
ingglass second team took a de
fensive battle from the Oakland re
serves, 1) to 5.
Lineups:
l.ookiiig'glass (!))
Davidson
Kelt C!)
Creen
It. lluell CD
liiehards CD
Meredith (2)
Marsh
Ward
Kiefer
i (22) Oakland
V (;il Ilennett.
K I lakanson
C (12) Cole
(i ( 1 ) Hammond
(I CD Itaird
S Minter
S " ;
s
S j
Referee: H. II. Turner, Roseburi;.
DAYS CREEK QUINT
SCORES 32-20 WIN
I A VS ( 'ret-k miiut. . I spts
DAYS C K K K . I ee. 1 3. I 'ays
Crei'U h i c h school basketball
team defeated the 1 .ookingglnss
team "2 to 2" on the former's
court December f. It was the flrat
game oi the season for the Days
i icch icain ami leaiureit a nam
touch! game, with Days Creek
:, lim t)i.-,...,.)...it It... .,Mtir
game. 'The hall time score was
In a vnUt'ball .canity preliminary
the I.iKiktncKlas-t uiils forced their
way ahead in the laM tew minutes
lo wiu hy a score of ti to "1.
Lineups:
I'ajs t'rrek (",:
I'eU ltl i l'J) .
I ' hint. 1). ( HO
Ham. ('. (5i
ItlllT
liachor (1) ...
Substitutes:
i Looktusghiss (l'i
I' Davidson
t'Jl l-vii
tlreene
.. ( I") linell
: Kichanls
Days Creek,
Uonile.in. li. Jackson
it). Iloyd
IL'L Howell. V
Ula.-s. Word (.'o
Uefei-re: Ayi
lch. Kor Looking
, Marsh. Meredith.
tiive brother a fish reel, creel or
line, l-'ly rods ami easting rods,
tackle boxes, bass lures and spin
iters, u inarhU waterproof match
case or flue hunting kniie. Vow ell's
Hardware Store. Adv.
By William.
T
Seattle Boy Hurler Draws
Four Players and Large
Sum of Money.
SEATTLE, Dee. 33. (API-
Freddie Hutchinson, star "fresh
man" hurlcr of the Pacific coast
league with Seattle last year, was
leauiliK against a wall in a hieh
-school gym watching a basketball
name last nigiit wncn Informed ot
his sale to Detroit.
The ID-yeur-old, 200-nound hurl
cr gulped, grinned, and said:
"Don't ask me whether it feels
good to know you're going to the
majors. You know how you'd feel,
don't you? Well that's the way I
feel liekled to death. It's a 15-year-old
dream come true.'
"What?" he was asked. "Were
you dreaming about going to the
majors when you were ouly four
years old?"
"Darn . right," Fred answered.
"That's whore I've wanted to go
ever slnco tho first time 1 saw a
baseball."
It was recalled that his father,
Dr. J. U Hutchinson, said in inter
views lust summer he brought up
Freddie with a baseball instead of
a rattle.
4 Players In Exchange.
Hulchinson goes to tho Tigers in
exchange for four players and an
amount of cash the Seattle owners
lold newspapermen they could
"guess" was 550.000. Hutch dis
closed that he will get
part of
the purchase price, but he wouldn't
divulge the percentage, it was a
condition of his signing with Seat
tle last winter tiiat he receive a
piece of the purchase price. He ulso
received u bonus to sign with Seat
tle. He wouldn't say, either, how
much the bonus was, but it was
understood, to be in the neighbor
hood of WW.
If such was the case. Hutch would
have been cheap at twice tile price.
All he did last year was wiu 25 and
lose 7 games, lead the league's
pitchers in the number of games
won and in earned runs, turning in
an average of 2.4S. He fanned 115
and walked !19. He was responsible
for 80 of tho S3 runs scored off
him.
Besides, ho batted .313 and clout
ed 13 doubles and two home runs.
winning several games with his
hilling as well as his pitching.
He jumped straight from biKh
school and semi-pro ranks into the
coast league.
Players received are Tony Piet,
inlcihle who hit .213 last year
Jo-Jo While, fleet outfielder who
hit .262; First lhisemun George Ar
chie of loledo In the American as
sociation, and Pitcher Ed Selway
of Beaumont in thu Texas league.
Hutchinson never has seen a ma
jor league game.
BEAT RIDDLE, 35-34
DRAIN. Dec. 13. Drain liiuh
school basketball team defeated
KitWIe Friday night.
:io to 31, in
tine of the most spectacular iianies
played on the local gym floor. The
contest was played at a terrific
pace, with both teams hawking the
hall and taking advantage of every
I scoring opportunity, ttitd Sehave,
Drain gourd, sank a free throw to
j break the deadlock with 1 u seconds
to go and managed to stave off a
last desperate Kiddle drive as the
game ended.
Condi ne. center on the winning
team, amasseil a total of 21 points
to take scoriae honors for the eve
nitu. followed closely hy liecker.
Riddle forward, who rang the hoop
for t". Coach Connor of Drain was
w-ll pleased with the showing of
his boys. On Saturday. December
17. Drain will entertain in the lo
cal gym.
Lineups:
Drain (35) 1'os. (3D Kiddle
Kdelt K Hates
Kirk H) F ' (1) PhilHra
RAMBLIHGS
by
Paul Jenkins
YKSTKRDAY afternoon lira. F.
M. Curtis brought an old ledg
er to this office, pasted full from
cover to cover
with the draw
ings of J. R. Wil
liams, author of
those delightful
cartoons in the
News - Review
featuring the
kids in "Out Our
Way." These par
ticular ones had
been drawn a
dozen years nso.
I took the
ledger home and
that night, after supper, I pulled
a chair before the fireplace and
settled down to a couple of hours
of the very pleasantest preoccupa
tion imaginable that of hearkening-
back to the days when I was
a boy.
! reckon after all that heaven
is something like the golden days
of one's childhood.
1 suppose that 1 could have look
ed at the pictures in the old ledg
er, and read the captions and the
conversations floating in the bal
loons, in half an hour. Rut heav
ens! Every once in a while I'd
catch myself mooning over some
half forgotten experience of my
own which contemplation of these
cartoons had recalled to my mem
ory. So I used up a lot of time.
It was a gorgeous evening.
Many a night in the past, grown
up and wintrier years, I've picked
up .Mark 1 wain s Tom Sawyer, or
Huckleberry Kinn. or Booth f ald
ington's Pen rod, and succeeded in
half capturing the tantalizing and
elusive spirit of boyhood. The
books are line. Hut it remained
for lust night's experience with
Mrs. Curtls's old pasted ledger, to
bring home to me a complete un
derstanding of the full worth of
the cartoonist s art.
In these pictures of Williams's,
the small sorrows am) the great
joys experienced by the average
boy, are pictured clearly and un-
derstandingly lu a manner no
mere words lu a book can hope
to duplicate.
w v v
Have you seen Spencer Tracy
and Mickey Rooney in "Roys
Town," now playing at the Indian
It' you go, be sure and look for
little IJcewee, too. His real name
is Hobby Watson, and he is a cou
sin of Story Ilea, of Koscburg.
lie's pui'ty good, himself.
CAMAS VAI.I.EY, Dec. 13. In
a close checking, fast, passing bas
ketball game, the Camas Valley
five nosed out the strong fllen
dalo Pirates, 21 to 18. on the Cam
as Valley rloor December 10.
Hoth teams showed very Rood
form and very few fouls were
called, lu the second quarter,
Gleiuijle forged ahead to make the
score 9 to 8 but a foul shot from
tho local team tied the score and
the half ended with Camas lead-
i ins I t lo 9. The lead was never
relinquished during the second
half although the score was close
at all tunes.
Tho Clendale girls defeated the
Camas Valley volleyball team, 3 1
to IB, in a preliminary game.
Tuesday night the Camas teams
journey to Days Creek and on the
following Saturday night Camas
plays return games with Clendale
at Clendale.
I he lineup for the boys was:
Camas
Clendale
Keiley (2)
Ware (6)
Lockwood ffi)
Johnson (2)
Standley (f)
McFall
Dick
Laurence
(9 Hall
.V Lewis
C Helcher
XI Cardner
-C .... (8) Normoyle
,.S Dradv
.8 Peil
.S (1) Paulson
DOWNEY BACKS $60
MONTHLY PENSION
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12 fAP)
Senator-elect I 'owney ( D-Calif.)
said today he would not introduce
in congress the California 3:tu-a-
week pension plan but would sup
port a modified Townsond plan es
timated lo give SttO a month to un
employed persons over t0 years
old.
"I am more interested in pension
legislation than anything else,"
Downey said.
The California!! praised the ad
mill ist rat ion's speiid-h'ud program
and said if it was slopped suddenl
the financial structure of the na
tion would collapse.
catherineIhXrker,
EDUCATOR, PASSES
IWLO ALTO. Calif.. Dec. 1,1
AIM Miss Catherine Marker, who
toiinded the .Miss Marker school for
Kirls here in I'.mi. died at her
home as a result of a heart attack
last niuht. She was bin n in Port
land, (he., a member of a pioneer
Oregon tamily. a n d previously
laimht at Mills college in Oakland.
Calif. She was a craduute of Vas
sal. Survivors include a sister.
Miss Sara D. Hat ker. associated
with the sciioui.
During the last ien yeais. motor
car registrations ihiough iiie
world have increased 45 per cent.
It is estimated that there is now
one car for every -is peions in the
world.
Ctorsliuo 121)
Ci Mellor
( 17 1 Hecker
i 1 ) Moore
(M Cornutt
Kigsl.j
of Cottage
Sehave (10)
Peer
C
;
s
s
Swan sou
Paris
lefeiee:
yj
Cirove
A STATESMAN OF FRANCE
HORIZONTAL
1 The premier
of France,
14 Streamlet.
15 Wand.
1 16 Blackbird.
' 17 5280 feet.
18 To buzz.
It Subsided,
j 20 Climbing
I shrub.
21 To cheat.
22 Price.
23 Compass
point.
24 Northeast.
25 Insect.
26 The shank.
27 Mineral
spring.
28 Vigor.
29 Cut of meat.
30 Afternoon
meals.
3! Lengthwise
cut.
33 Imperfection.
34-To lave.
35 To bind.
. 36 To throb.
S7He took part
I in the
i conferences in
Answer to
ENTREE
Mil
ram- - i
DP 5 S ONBSEiCgOEr
PT. lAKSSUol
FiUSEDBLEOl
II- !U uui il- :w:u
the recent war
38 Electrical
unit,
39 Combat.
40 Three. "J.
41 Warmth.
42 Loosened
earth.
43 Station.
45 Pertaining to
sound.
46 Circle part.
47 Cherry red.
48 He is a man
of wide
T 12 13 14 5 I 6 7 6 1 9 10 III 112 1 13
gnr
mzzmz
- ZM feJ7 ITT
tf- a5F o
" t:".
ENTERTAINER PLANS
DOUGLAS VACATION
Jerry Belcher, originator of
Vox Pop" popular radio program
hoard weekly, plans to spend a va-
Eition in Douglas county, he re
ported when he visited at Alpine
loilire 111. ill- ('iniVMiirllln Un,.....
"n-T ... ... .... . ..n., . ...mnij
on his way through the county. Ac
companied oy mis. Jieicher and
uieir iwo-year-oui daugliter, lie
stmnifxl id ilni Inilci. I'm' iiimw...
and reported that he has been
hi iy impressed uy urogoii B re
creational facilities and hopes in
Hie lie:if lilt il ro til rnlnn. lln,,
las county for a fishing trip. Al
though a nativo of Texas and a
booster for the Lone Star state,
Oregon, he declared, is one of his
favorite states lor travel. Ho is
an enthsiastic sportsman and en
joys trout and bass fishing. He
gofs to Maine whenever opportun
A Few
and
m i Ln m
MEXICO AND THE EAST ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS
TO CALIFORNIA Celebrate
the holidays in sunny California!
You tan do it comfortably, eco
nomically, if you go by train.
Southern Pacific's fares are low ;
trains arc fast, warm and sate in
any kind of weather. Low cost
meal, 10c and 15c Tray Food
Sen-ice, soft scats, free pillows,
air-conditioning throughout.
See Treasure Island, the world's
two greatest bridges, exciting San
Franimo. Ride the streamlined
HolljwJod, and the beaches
waiiignt to Los Angeles
LOW FARES SOUTH
Koundt i iiw in -
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
SACRAMENTO
J. E. CLARK. AGENT
Previous Puzzle
17 He was
formerly
of
defense (pi.).
18 Ugly old
woman.
19 Broth.
4J
21 Vagabond.
22 Rooster's cry.
23 Algerian
cavalry. t
25 Morsel.
26 To gossip.
27 Hardens.
28 To emulate.
29 Kaolin.
30 Japanese
fish.
32 Circular wall,'
33 Exploit.
34 Harness part.
36 Small nalL
37 Fold mark.-
39 Garden wall.
40 Invigorating :
medicine.
41 Stringed
instrument.
42 Cornucopia.
44 Toll.
45 Golf device.
47 Crown of
India.
i r
VERTICAL
2 To ride.
3 Suave.
4 Rubber .tree.
5 Morindin dye.
6 Percussion
instrument.
7 Cathedral
church.
8 Paid
publicity.
9 To
accumulate.
10 Small
depression.
11 To bore.
12 Ell.
13 Quitclaims.
ity offers a brief vacation to fish
for small-mouth bass.
DRUMMOND DENIES
CHARGE OF SPYING
LOS ANUKLES, Dec. 12 (AP)
With 'he government making thy
charge o.her persons soon may ha
implicated In the case. Karl Allen
Drununond day pleaded innocent
in federal coi."t to charges of at.
tempting to soil United Stales a via
tion secrets to Japan.
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. B. Bubar
116 No. Jackson
Minutes to Shopping
Theatres Easy Parking
S UTTER AT G0UGH
You will bfl delighted to live ot iho
beautiful new Broadmoor com
plotely equipped for solid comfortf
tervico unsurpassed. Rooms and
suites richly appointed, all with ttfi
and shower. Delicious homo-coo)(0
meals; elegant dining room. Dinners
from 65c. European . . American.
TRANSIENT: $2 SINGLE, S3 DOUBLE
EAST THRU CALIFORNIA
Sec twite as mutb on our round
tripby going or returning through
California for not one cent more
rail fare than you'd pay to go
straight East and back. i
TO MEXICO See the tropical
" est Coast of Mexico the gor
geous Gulf of California, dreamy
i-tuAiuuane raniasuc Barrancni,
Southern Pacific's beautiful Hotel
ue v-ortes, and
stately
vjuauaiajara.
Coach
$21.00
34.10
18.50
Tourist
$23.55
38.35
20.75
KING &ffl
IE
51
mm
Ml b-)C-;inc:i
m
I
Phone ,