FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY.. JANUARY 25, 1939.
luued Unity Kirrpt Similar br "
Aetv-lluvit-v io inc.
fttrnibrr of The AwcliujI ri
Tho AHOclBtd Finn in exclusive
iw omMMdH t it thA una for ranutillra.
tlon ot nil tiewd dlaimtuhes credited
to it or not otlu-rwlHe credited In
thli pHper tind to all local news
tin hit hniLin. All rlKlito of re
publication of spe'-l'il dlBPtttchei
herein are also reiser vetL
HARRIS E 1X6 WORTH Kdltor
Entered as tecond clous matter
May 17, 1920, at the pout office at
RooeburK, Oregon, uuder act of
llarch 2, 1878.
Represented by
DAY
tTv York 271 Madison Avh.. Ctal
rniri 360 t'- MlclilKttll Ave. Hau
KriHirUro 220 Uuali BtrtM-t Ur
Iroll aiH .Stephenson ItlilK-. I
anicpleii 433 8. HprinK Ktr-i t. H
mttle tilKI Htewurt Htroet. Iurtland
60 8. W. Sixth fitrmit. Vancouver,
D. C 7H Hall lUdff.. HI. I.uula
411 N. Tenth Street, Atlanta i)M
Grant Bulldlna-.
BultHcriDlIon ILatra
Dallp. per year tiy mull 15.00
nmiv, C months y ni'tll 2.50
Dally, 3 months by ninll
Dally, by currier per month.... .85
Dally, by carrier per your 7.80
On Teaching Fishing
A Nl) now,
in
the midst of that
straiiKo mixture of th
U'iirn-
d mill Uie pmrtloal which coiihU
tiiU'H hilMM' rdiH'ulifin luday,
(romt'H a com no in riHhlng.
('uhimbi.-i t'nlvMHily'H Tuitch
cm" college, which has in the
pant taiiKtit baHt'lmlt, poultry-mi-tiiK
ami pliino-tuiilnR, in poitiK lo
Mich rinhliifr. TtoKliinhig 13,
J)r. FiancolH D'KIIhcu will hup
vny in oIkIi t vnikly lectures the
vliolo field of fiHliiiiK from . ItailH
and InrciH down to conking of
mounting I ho catch. And John
Aldon Knight, will tofttih an ad
vanced unit mo In "The Theory and
Tuchnln.no of I'rcHh Wat or AiirI
' Ing - . !
i JiikI whon nan 1h iiboul to wax
indlmianl at thin lu'i'vnihlnn of Iho
higher education, tlioio conies a
quint, voleo of remount runc.u echo
ing down through Hiu corridors of
nearly 300 years. It In Iho voice
of gentle 1 7,1111k Walton, who once
fished tho untroubled slroimia of
Kimland.
"You know, Koiillom'rti, 'Uh an
eaHy thing to Hcol'f at any art or
recreation: a little wit, mixed willi
ill-naturo, confidence, and ,inalk-o,
will do It . . .
"Ami for you Unit havn heard
many grave, serious men pity
Anglers, let uie tell you, Sir, I hero
may bo men that uro by others
taken to be KcriotiH and grave
men, which wo condemn anil pity.
Men that are taken to he grave,
because nature bath made I hem
of a Koitr complexion, money-getting
men, men that Hpcnd all their
time, first In getting, and next In
anxious cure to keep it; men that
are condemned to be rich, and
then always busy or discontented ;
for llieno poor-rich men, wo Angl
ers pity Ihein perfectly , .
Now If the Columbia anglers
will only um old I .auk lor their
text-book, ami teach a coming
generation of fishermen to bo the
philosophers that all good rtshor
ineii ought to hi1, possibly even
fishing may he made a fit subject
for higher education.
Tim gentle Walton learned
things prevailingly forgotten to
day, ami If thesn may he drawn
in at tho end ot a rod with a fiuo
pickerel, (for the righting I'mp
njiu trout Is not av.-iihthlo lo them)
ho much the heller. Said Walton,
counting his many blessings of
clean conscience, contentment,
and a qutel heart :
"And lor inu.d of them, because
they aie so common, most men
foigel to pay their praises; but lei
not lis: becauxe it is a warrtlli c so
pleasing lo Mini Unit made (hut
sun, and us. and still proteHs us.
and gives as llmiers. and shmveis,
and sliimachs. and ineat. and con
tent, and leisure lo gn a-fishing j
Editorials on News
(Ctutliiutul from page 1.)
nnd pat him kindly on the head
and tell him not to worry, that
vou're back of him and ymi have
lots of money, h'll probably iiKi
INTO Di:itT Ai;IN. lint ii ymi
teach him how to earn the monev
to I'AV HIS OWN DKltTS li.'ll
be greatly benefited by the exper
ience. Huuiuii nature just works that
way.
llf IIKN gox-nimeid
citieus to hel
helps li.
1 hemsid es,
as In Ihe ciie of t he production
credit association it ml similar en
lei pi ises, it is fining w hat go eru
lliellt ought to do. When it tells
them not to wmi) or work or save,
that a rich fcm eminent will take
care or (hem, no matter what hap
pens, it ix on dangerous ground.,
juuuiug a very grave risk indeed1
of doing Its citizens more harm
than good.
WORLD'S FAIR VIEWS
SHOWN AT KIWANIS
Two reels of motion pictures
dealing with San Francisco and
the coming World's fair were pre
sented beioro the Itoseburg Ki
wanfs club at the regular Tuesday
luncheon program. The pictures.
prepared by the Associated till
company, were snown uy rem
Comm. local manager, a member
of tho KIwanis club.
Defense Against Chemical
"Attack" Will Be Shown
Here February 11-12.
Final arrangements for Hie "Do-
fenso Against Chemical Attack
(:nnlat (-amti. Hfheuuleil for lt(is-
biliK, fcibruary 11 una VI, lit wmcn
mora than 125 reserve office
from Ihe.lhlnl reserve district,
which comprises all cftieH from
Salem Konth to Ashlaiifl. niul from
Henil ami Klamath Kalis west to
Coos bay. aro extiected to attend,
were completed at tho regular
meethiK of members of l.'niiiu
chapter, li. (). A., host organiza
tion, at tho national cuard club
rooms in the armory last night.
I'hn two-day camp is one of tho
training methods for officers and
iittachcd personnel of the 3X2ml i
infantry reservo regiment. All
officers who attend receive Inactive
luty crodlls. It Is one of two
'amps scheduled tor this district
this year. Major C. S. i'ettee, II.
army, and unit Instructor Willi
headquarters in l'.tlgcno, is con
ducting the- camp In cooperation
with tho members of the locali
napier.
Public to Participate.
The purpose of the camp is lo
train officers and the general pub
lic In tho methods of protection
agaluHt. any enemy gas attach as
well us lo acquaint botlt with the
various types of gases, Moulds lth'l
smokes, Including thelrl ideiillflwlK
tlon, operation, and methods of dis
Heliilnalinn. , While reserve officers
must spend h portion'-of their Irillll
ing and instruction studying this
particular phase, according to Ma
jor I'ettee. this is tho lirst time
the general public has been given
the opportunity lo participate In
the actual training and demonstra
tion In tho United Stales, though
such an experience is qulto com
mon in other countries.
The prime purpose of the entire
camp Is to de-hunk the lour of gns
which is so prevalent among Iho
citizenry simply 'because of ttio
PLfflS COMPLETED
FOR CONTACT CIP
lack of Knowledge or imonnntlon ami seu u you can i see wnai i see:
as to 111 cause and of foci. All a beautiful landscape being made
who aro interested in learning Into a dtimpground, Just above our
about smokes and gasses, as well water supply. 1 have always
as tho latest methods of protection, itbought thai the city should fur
will be allowed to participate in ! nlh a freo duuipgi onnd for the
tho demonstrations under the ev- poor with ambition enough lo take
pert supervision of A. Kdward K. cure of their garbage; but not oo
I'urnell, of the 7th infantry, Van-jnear the city water supply. I was
couver barraclcH. experienced
gas
officer, who, with two enlisted
men, will be in Itoseburg for the
two days to conduct and assist in
tho training.
Defense Week Feature.
Tho contact camp will be the
"opening gun" for all National De
fense Week programs throughout,
the state. Capt. 11. W. Anderson,
chapter National Dofeuso Week
chairman, will be in charge of a
full program which will run
throughout the week prior to Iho
eauip. ('apt, Anderson h toulntivo
program includes addresses, radio infl n,Mt, ( pr(M!i the eves of uny
intm'vlews, church services, uh , OIIO traveling there, hopefully, to
wen as conoucung assemniy pe
riods at both the junior and senior
high schools.
Committee heads who mado re
ports were Capt. 11. C. Church, gen
eral ntaff arrange tnculH and pro
gram; Cap!: H. W. Auiler.soi:, Na
tional Defense Week; ('apt. John
Irving, annual military ball; ('apt.
Ilalston Hridge.n, registration.
Major Walton II. ()born and
Capt. Ilridgey were named by Lt.
Mayuard Hell, chapler presi
dent, to meet with the delegates
or the various other chapters at u
departmental conference called by
Capt. Herbert ft. I.aslett. depart
ment president for Saturday,. Feb
ruary 1 1.
Following tin business meeting.
Capt. Church, chapter instructor,
presented (be fourth lesson on
DeiVn.se Against Chemical War
fare'' lor class solution.
Members of the chapter Will
have pistol and rllle pructlco at
"b tniuy range touiuhl at 7: HO
o'clock, oi'fieers are urued to turn
nut in pivp;iraiion for the coming
slate shoot. Arms and titmnuni-
tion of .J a!lbn' must be luruishcil
h each ollterr.
MESSER FUNERAL
OCCURS TOMORROW
Funeral seniles vvlit be held at
lo::!( a. in. Thursday at the Uose
bum t'ndertakmg conipanv chnpel
lor Claude K. Messer, (;, who dio,t
Monday at Wilbur. Mr. Messer's
death lame suddenly as the result
of a heart ailrneul.
liotn .tune :m. si at Hut )i,y.
III . he had made bis home at U M
biir tor ihe past two years. Me
wis a veteran of the World war.
surviving are his wife and three
!. Kohert and Uitluim, t'i.t,
and James.
Services will be coiidih ted bv Ilic
K' v. i'en-v Smith. and ntilnaij
honors vutt he accorded ni Hie
iii.iwside iii iiie v t. mns e. .
teiy.
Soil evperlx estimate that ap
proximate!) 7.i;nn,(HH acres, or 1
per cent, of u,e land In cult i at ton
in the l iiited States is too o,mm- i,.:-
profitatdr- .mm luoduction.
- o
I he annual reveuuo from tlic
pecial fees pattt U owners ot" mo
tor trucks would pro ide euotish
money to build more Hihu 10,0eu
OUT OUR WAY
f ARE VOU THROUGH " Z' VES, AMD VOL)
jr I WITH THIS SAUCER, CAM HAVE THIS WlTTTll
f ilfe POP ? SHE'S GOT J f CUP IF I CAM GET ' 111 1
Wlffi A "DATE AMD I X I ALL OF W DIMMER, k -
III WAMT TO WAKE OKI THIS SPOOU .' JL .
ml ' v wrAm
m j m- wnK
rt li 1 1 t. m BFtiiT 4 pat riii lit' lA:iv h tsvri trrrif- im-r Anv U'wiuufV"-,
TC.V OPI' 191 'J BVHFASrHVICr. INC,
RAMBLINGS
by
Paul Jenkins
M
about bluebirds:
Itambler: As usual I
read your rumblings- and enjoyed
them thanks for tho plug) and
want to in form
you that you
don't have to go
so fur out or our
rail city lo find
one ' bluebird, uh
wo havu u dozen
staying w 1 1 li us
all winter out
bore on our ranch
in d e u b o wur.
They aren't In a
cage either, so
you hou tho Hky
is always blue and bright out
here. Maybe that In what templed
one of your prominent citizens to
build ids homo here.
JMHI), I WOUII IIKU yoil IO IIIllKU u i
special irip io mu rsorm i nipu.ua
river Just above the Copco plant,
'going io ten n on me iUan on mo
Street program, but maybe you'd
like to censor my letter.
Yours truly for a better liull
from a subscriber for 17 years.
As It happened It wasn't neces
sary for me to drive to Wlnehesiei
to acipiaint my self with condition.-',
at Ihe Topsy-like duuipground
there. It is true that garbage and
litter of all kinds has been dumped
on the grounds bordering Ihe river
hank above the approach to the
old bridge site, and It is a miser-
hold a picnic, or to browse around
in what otherwise would be a
pleasant spot.
Large as I louglas county is,
blessed as it is with an abundance
of mountains, forests ami streams,
there ai e remarkably few places
along Hie morn lYcimculed high
ways where one can titop and find
a satisfactory place to "picnic."
Figure up the ones you know, for
yonrsell they are ararce.
It docs seem a pity to ruin what
lew we have.
A leading dunce team is reported
by iiiplcy to have learned to dance
at an insane asylum. I 'on lit less
they are the originators of the
l.ambetb Walk.
The sw if lest flight downward
ever made by man was made yes
tertlay by a Ituffalo, N. Y., pilot.
The plane must have been fueled
with alcohol.
TOO MANY CHURCHES
IN OREGON, CLAIM
poim.Axn. .ian. 'jr.. (Ai'i -
( ircgoti churchmen, gathered hen
yesterday for the convention o(
Oregon's Council of Churches and
the slate pasiots" association, were
told by ('. A. Kells. Salem, that
the slate wan "overchurched."
Kells. president of the council,
urged the council lo try to correct
I lie situation by closing some ot
the eh niches, lie w a rued auainst
loo many religious houses nnd cit
ed as example an Idaho town of
'.'.".on which be said bad 1!S churches.
The council elected Kev. Walter
Myers of Fugetie, field secretary
of tiie Christian ICndcavor union.
president for Ut;t!.; : . .
MRS. ELLISON RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Funeral services for Mrs. James
M. ( Susan l Kllison, who- pasned
away at her home in Uosehurg.
Monday, will be held at the Itose
Inii g I'ndei taking company cha
pel Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Kev M. H. Iloach will of
ticiate. Interment will occur iu
the Masonic cemetery.
' "liw, ' &if7 '25' n
Daily Devotions
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
It is indeed our privilege lo
stand witti Clod's peoplo in the
ancient days mid not allow
ifie's trials and its cares and
struggles to beat us down and
overcome us. It is not easy to
do, but the Infinite grace of God
is lor diificuit tasKs and high
understandings. if we can
somehow get it firmly tlxed in
our minds that our God is set
tor our defense, and that in a
way, that is very real. He will
be with us and help us, u thou
sand things will become easily
possible that were before quite
beyond us. There is no way by
which we may more convinc
ingly learn tribute to our re
ligious faith and profession than
by meeting life's troubles and
difficulties In a brave ands con
quering spirit. We thank Thee,
our Father, for the promises of
Thy word, and for the hope that
Is ours if wo can only pin our
faith to ail Its assurances. Help
us this day to meet life as a
victor, and overcome tempta
tions and losses. Ainen.
Ml U. S, PLUMES
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (AP)
Authoritative sources said to
day France was negotiating for
the purchase of 1(50 warplanes in
the Cnitcd States In addition to
loo previously ordered.
Contracts havo not yet been
signed.
The planes are reported to be
both bombers and pursuit planes;
the original loo weru Curtiss
Wright pursuit craft.
One of those first 100 a Curtlss-
llawk, was credited Monday with
attaining a spued of 575 milcd an
hour In a dive.
I h'sc Insure of this plane's speed
gave rise to reports tho army air
corps may havo some new ships
which are even faster. Customari
ly, about two years elapse be
t ween the time the army puts a
plane of new type into use and the
time it becomes available for ex
port. I- reach representatives are now
In this country negotiating for ad
ditionat plant; purchases. Paul
Cheinidlin of the French air min
istry was one of the passengers on
a test flight of a. new light bomber
w Inch crashed at Los Augelen
Monday. He was seriously injured.
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
1 1 o M o l,K A - To M r. a nd M rs
James Homolka, of Trundle, at
Mercy hospital. Tuesday, January
LM. a daughter; weight five pounds
three ounces.
1ICNLF.Y To Mr. nnd Mrs. R
W. Hunley, S2(j North Jackson
street, at Mercy hospital. Monday.
January 2',, a daughter; weight
seven pounds, twelve ounces.
KING To M r. ami M rs. Ira
King, of In I North Jackson streei.
at Mercy hospital, Monday, Janu
ary. 2:t, a son; weight eight
pounds, five and a half ounces.
( AUSTEN- To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph CHisteu. or Oakland, at
Mercy hospital. Monday. January
j;t. a son; weight six pounds, four
teen ami a half ounces.
KADEK To Mr. and M r s.
Wayne Kader, (r Oakland, at
Mercy hospital, Tuesihiy. January
a daughter; weight six pounds,
tvel ounces.
HllOWNTo Mr. and Mrs. Jor
K. Drown, of Camas Valley, at
Mercy hospital, Tuesday. January
L'l. a son; weight ten pounds, ten
ounces.
The rutted States each year pro
duces 10.".. 1 IJ.noo pounds of milk.
ciUivaleut to approximately a quart
day lor each muu, woman and
child.
ByWOliama
ODDITIES
(Hy tho Associated Proas)
Proof Positive
PHILADELPHIA Pnrk Gnard
Albert Bangor reported to head
quarters that ice on Concourse lake
no longer was thick enough for
skating. N
Headquarters, boslegod by hun
dreds of queries from skaters, was
skeptical and asked: "Are you
sure?"
Said Hanger:
"1 fell iu."
Man on Street
OKLAHOMA CITV Detectives
Walter Acord and J. L. f filbert re-1 able to turn out graduate enciii
versed' th6 nrncess Miiw mpt. a I irs bwiar. . b
man with a mlcrophono on the
street and tho detectives asked tho
questions.
The detectives said they got the
answer to five burglaries. The
microphone, thoy added, bad been
stolen from a church.
Passenger or Pedestrian
; DBNVBIt Samuel II. Giborson.
21, hasn't much choice in getting
around.
His airplane crashed in n resi
dential district. His pilot's license
was suspended Indefinitely.
Then officers charecd him with
driving his car on the wrong side
of the street. The judge tacked a
90-day suspension on his driver's
liconse.
BARBS
The Japanese hliih command
might have known what lo ex
pect If any of them ever tried lo
get their laundry without ticket.
uno test of drunkenness s to
blow up a toy balloon. The theory
liroDiiniy Doing that no ono but
drunk would be so silly.
Hollywood inathcmntics aro dif-
lerenl. Witness the blond beauty
earning 5500 a week who loll Jackie
Coogan becauso hu couldn't sup
port ner.
One privilege in this country
which isn't guaranteed in the Bill
ot llighls and seems to bo free of
attack is the free air at the filling
station.
Its all In tho viewpoint. A
drunkard with a red nosu Is slni
ply carrying Iho badge of overln
dulgence. A politico with tho same
badge Is merely In the pink
condition.
1 he new mechanical man that
can scream, hiss and shout louder
man anynody arrives on the sceno
a little late for the fall elections
when he would bo most useful.
W hue there were no great
earthquakes Iu IS3X. the people
quaked enough so that it really
didn't matter.
Hitler has congratulated the
man who created "Tho .Merry
Idow. As one widow creator to
another, no doubt.
It will he encouraging news
men to learn that men and women
arc to have equal rights in this
country.
(Copyright. lli::9. NBA Service,
Inc.)
20 YEARS GIVEN FOR
$16 IN FORGERIES
SKATTI.K, Jan. 21. (AP)
harles William Anderson of Yaki
ma was given concurrent sentenc
es of 20 years each today on two
cnunls (tf forcery after pleading
Cllllty in presiding court to passing
worthless checks totalling SIB. He
was released from Oregon slate
prison last August S after serving
one-year forgery term.
Cordelia. Ga.( has a replica of an
aptde made of steel and concrete,
"i feet in circumference, as ' a
monument In its public square.
The "apple" weighs 5tHio pounds
and Is mounted utt a base eight
feet uigb,
RERDSPOnT. Ore.. Jan. 25
Educational work in CCC camps is
training enrollees for occupations
to follow their work In the conser
vation corps. As an example of
how the program operates. Camp
Reedsport has a modern school of
69 classes wltb 31 instructors. Oa
tne camp faculty are army offic
ers, forestry personnel, profession
al teacners and student leaders
who are efficient in their sub
Jects and experts in the vocation
al and Job training programs.
Camp Reedsport has thirteen
enrollees on the elementary level
144 on the hitrh school level and
38 -are high school graduates. The
camp has no illiterates. The camp
euronees nave tlve Bpecial lec
tures a month seven educational
films and a thousand books in the
camp library. -
v nan an enrollee comes to
camp it is the function of the
camp educational advisor to con
tact blm within three days. This
personal guidance program will
continuo as long as the enrollee
remains hi camp. To know the
anilines, Interests and needs of
me enrollee Is of paramount im
portance, an exact course of study
is mapped out for him which will
center around his vocational and
job training work. Citizenship and
einployablllty are the key Ideas In
his program. The amount of work
done in the educational field de
pends on the enrollee on his abil
ity and capability. Some enrollees
work faster than others some
neeu more neip; much depends on
his background. At all times ho
has personal contact with tho job
and cooperation with teachers
who know their vocational and
Job training programs. This loads
to a high degree of skill among
the enrollees. He not only studies
his subject but has experience in
a practical way.
Development of the work-book
method of study Is making great
accomplishment In the education
al field and Is proving most ettec
tive. JJy Its use, students work in
dependently and may call upon
the instructor for help anytime he
sees fit. With some help now and
then he may continue until furth
er help is needed. JJy using the
work-book method one instructor
can give attention to a great num
ber of enrollees.
The CCO does not claim to be
uui iney oo claim that the train
ing these boys have received lias
given them a workable knowl
edge of many of the trades which
removes them from the "green
hand" class and makes them more
Sliltablo to Industrial employment
than men without this experience
KRNR PROGRAM
(REMAINING HOURS TODAY)
1500 Kilocycles, Alulual Don-Lee
Broadcasting System.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MUS.
4:15 Jack McLean's Orch., AIDS.
4::i0 It's Box Office, M11S.
5:00 College of Music, MBS.
5:30 Tho Children's Hour.
5:45 Review and Previews From
i ne state Capitol.
6:00 Interlude.
6:05 Hansen Motor Co. News.
6:10 News-Review News Flashes,
6:15Oon. Shatter Parker, M U.S.
u.ju i.untlier Decker & Organ,
lillJb.
6:45 Frank Bull, MRS.
7:00 Dance Orch.
7:15 Nows & Views, MUS.
7:.10I.ono Ranger, MBS.
8:00 Melodies of the Moment.
8:110 Dick Jut-gen 's Orch., MBS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15 Sammy Kayos' Orch., MUS.
9:30 Clyde l.ucas' Orch., MBS.
10:00 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1JU
7:00 "Early Birds."
7:30 News-Review Newrcast.
7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News.
7: 45 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Kicht O'Clm-k ('liuner. Ml!
8:30 Full Gospel Church of the
Air, Rev. A. Harold Persing.
s:-i;i tiaveu ot Kesl, .Yltts.
9:00 (llnomi liasers. M I IS.
9:15 Home Town. MUS.
9:30 Man About Town.
10:00 The Happy Gang, MBS.
10:15 Mamma Bloom's Brood.
Copco.
10:30 As You Like II. MRS.
10:45 Russ .Morgan Music.
11:00 Nation's School of thu Air.
M BS.
11:30 - Addie Albright. MBS.
11:45 Hollywood Whispers, Clear
Again, MBS.
12: 00 Luncheon Concert.
12:16 Rich Harmonics. M IIS.
12::m Cats and Ihe Fiddle, Mils.
12:45 Hansen Motor Co. News.
12:50 News-Review Newscast.
1:30 Henninger's Man On The
Street.
1: 15 Midstream. Mils.
1:30- Two Keyboards. MBS.
1:15 At Your Command.
2:15 The Johnson Family. MBS.
2:30- Henry Weber's Concert Re
view. MUS.
2:1.". linen .Monaco's Orch.. MBS
3 :oo Feminine Fancies. MUS.
3::i' Radio Campus. MUS.
3:4S News. MBS.
1:00 Fulton Lewis. MBS.
4:15- Rndte Harris. MBS.
4:30 Sands of Time. M US,
5:00 Morton Gould's Orch.
MB:
5:30 The Children's Hour.
S:4SR.vi.w anrt Prwi.uo Pram
the State CaDitol.
:( Intel dude.
6:05 Hansen Motor Co. News.
6:10 News-Review Newscast.
6:15 Gen. Shaller Parker. MBS.
0:30 Famous First Facts, MUS.
7:oo-The 1'hsnloui Pilot. MUS.
7:15 Dance On-h.
7:30 The Green Hornet, MBS.
S: no Melodies of the Moment.
MUS.
8:15 Don't You Believe It. Sen
sation Cigarettes. MBS.
S :.'!--Handicraft Hobbies, MUS.
8:45 Jlmray Grler's Orch.. MUS
9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS.
OPERATIC TENOR
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
operatic
expert.
12 Regions.
13 Drove.
14 Layman.
16 Unsightly.
17 To unite by
fusion.
IB Modern
cursive script.
19 Female hare.
20 Cloak.
21 Lines.
22 Neuter
pronoun.
23 Matgrass.
24 Nothing less
than.
25 Lava.
26 To wade
through.
27 Distributive
sum.
29 Small island.
31 To depart.
32 Japanese fish.
33 Many colored
gem.
34 Owed.
35 Woolly sur
face of cloth.
Answer lo
36 Enemies.
37 Half an em.
38 Diseases.
39 Credit.
40 Most filled
with dust.
43 To become old
45 Foreigner.
46 God of love.
4q perfume
49 Perfume.
50 He is of
a noted opera
ri. l.i Glen Gray's Orch., 'MBS.
11:30 Famous Jury Trials. JIBS.
in: fin sign Off.
Says Tax Warning
Will Halt Clamor
for Armaments
By JOHN T. FLVNN
NF.A Service Staff Correspondent
The president. In asking c6ngress
for 5522,000.000 for arms'," 5213.
000,000 ot which Is to lie available
at once, left out any suggestion sa
to where the money is lo come
from. It has been rather caliul
assumed, therefore, by many ob
servers, that tho money Is to be
provided by further government
loans rather tjiim hy luxes.
Twenty-two years ago congress
laced the problem of fabrieraling
a financial policy for the war into
which it was about to lead the
country.
jvi inai nine over 'mi leaning eco-
iiuniiam iiuiii in in urn i ii i-iiiwm
universities sent a petition to con-1
gress urging It "to adopt the
principle of taxation rather than I
bond issues as tho principal means
of linancing our country iu the war
upon which it has embarked."
And' They Were Right
The petition then proceeded to
point out the financial difficulties
into which Iho nation would be en
snared if borrowing rather than
taxation were used to finance the
war. Reading that document now
it seems to be describing what act
ually happened rather than predict
ing what was to be expected.
It was signed by such distin
guished men as Albert Buslinell
Halt. O. M. W. Sprague, Warren
Persons, Meivin T. Copelaud of
Harvard. Henry W. Faruham, Ir
ving Fisher, Ray B. Westcrfield of
Yale, John R. Commons of Wis
consin, and many others repro
senling almost all schools of eco
nomic thought.
Now we are embarked on an
other adventure iu urumuienl. We
need not qut'stiou here whether
lhat enterprise is right or wrong,
wise or daugerous. But assuming
lhat we go forward witli il. the
anie reasons still demand financ
ing hy tnxalion ralhor than by de
ficits. Indeed the reasons are
stronger.
War Makes Jobs
Whatever may be said for the
iirinament program, one omiiiious
peril lui'l.s In II - that is the dang-
that it may be used and ex
panded lo i-ieale prusnerilv. This
is what happened to Germany and
uaij. .ui a man is line in either
ui uii'm: itto uiciaiorsni ps tor av t
'" ...... .,.. t ii, 1. 1
in"' ."fi'iiiii aim a vast muni-
rions plant all financed by burrow-
v" ' ?
.Already um only some business
men out the president tnm
u have
called attention lo Ibis as if it
I 2 3 11 5 5 7 S 9j0 II
IT" rsB rnp 15
i-J
w ty n
Bhija 1 , 11 , 1 . wail 1 1 p"
22 pZ3 p"p5
1 I 1 n ft I'M I 11..
were something w. niieht well in....' .;. " . ' u"111 l'-r.u i
j .
It would be. perhaps, the great
est 'crime that has ever been com
mitted against the American peo
ple it an aiinameiit program were
turned into a recovery program
or any part of a recovery program.
I he only way this can be dune is
hy financing tlmt pr.i-'i.un with
linn-owed funds.
The only way to prot'-it tbn
thinking of the American neonle
from the lufeclimi ot n, inainent eco-
nonius is lo Insist that whatever
we do in the way of national de-
fense shall be paid for bv ihe neo-
pie by means of taxation. The time
io that is now when l he mo-
....... iiT-n. i . ti, not none
now. obviously, it will never be
(Copyright, 1S:59. NEA
Seniceuf
Inc.)
Previous Puzzle
15 He is a
by birth.
17 Term.
18 Fern spores.
20 Light wagon.
21 Reverend.
23 Christmas
carol.
24 Note in scale.
25 Data;
26 Half a hinge.
27 Executes.
28 Greek letter
30 Painter'3
knife.
31 One who
guesses.
34 Charity
allowance.
36 To throw.
37 Measure of
VERTICAL
1 Grain fungus
disease.
2 To remove.
3 Highway.
4 Like.
5 Fearful terror.
work.
(j Sudden jerk.
38 Virginia
7 Queer.
8 Masculine
pronoun'.
9 Filled with
slew.
willow.
39 Mohammedan
judge.
40 Stream
obstruction.
io Rowing tools. 41 Iniquity.
company. 11 Insect's egg. 42 Transposed.
51 He was a 12 He started tb 44 Unit of energ)
member o fame after an 47 Bone,
that same before 48 Musical note
company. Caruso. 49 Giant king.
OH!!! FEELS MILD
! TOUCH OF WINTER
PORTLAND, Jan. 24. (AP)
Fog iu the west and a long list ol
freezing temperatures in the east
brought winter back to Oregon af.
tor last week's comparatively bal
my days.
Tho log, centering Iu the Colum
bia river area, delayed ocean-going
vessels and put airplanes off sched
ule. Iikeview's 12 degrees above zero
was the lowest among the stations
reporting to the govornment wea
I her bureau. Burns' minimum was
1-1 degrees.
Other low readings included Ra
ker 20 degrees. Uend 30. Hinok.
logs 31. Hood River 20, Medford 20,
Pendleton 32. Portland 35. Itose-
Hj,.
Siskiyoll Summit 22. New-
port 3li, North Uend 31.
Showers in the northwest por
tion, liiiliw snow in mountains and
little change iu temperature weru
predicted fur tonight and Wednes
day. ' .
Miss Jennie Douglas was tin:
first woman to be employed by the
government. In the sprlii''
or 18S2. she was appointed to trim
American currency. Her efficiency
led to more appointments for
women. .
8u-r 00N PUTS DRIVERS
BEHIND DIFFERENT BAR3
-Sational Safety Council
Hrivin: wh e mrvi.-;ii...i i-i.,.-
atmu nim n ;.i:n..u ...
mis iif-fiist's in lll-etMiti th.m
all
ti ler fiiliiiun ia i
Sccretaiy
.if stmi. nii
tiddly
enough, a majority of
t In
ese i'llMm hui.a .l
... ...i" . .. : ",,v.
:,; t ,:' "" f ''"'''''''
i.ie nine oi i
nrrest.
I'liiuig im ior instance. 93 per
cent of a total of SIS Oregon li
cense revocations were for driving
while intoxicated. And nearlv tin
per cent or these cases were' "op
erators' cases," In which the con
victed persons were driving cars
nut registered In their own names.
."The arguments aeainst druuKcri
driving in,, well kuown to eveiv
re." snell said ! mor-i.- .. i i. i..
"""it out to car owners the dangf
m tending their automobiles when
""'' do not know exactly how their
automobiles are to tm 'nse.i -ra..
magnitude of the danger Is al
tested bv the ficm... i i....... i.,i
'nioieo.
Indicating that drinking
are far more willing Iu
drivers
iTISK .'111 iw...i. I...;, ...!.. .1.. . .
n "mi uie propenj
someone else than ltu their
DRINKING-, THEN DRIVING-,
HOTQHLV WRECKS CARS,
,on property."