FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUC. OREGON, TUESDAY FEBRUARY 14, 1939.
iMsed Dolly Exrrpt Hundny by the
Aenn-iirviciT i.oM inc.
If ember of The Aasortalrd Prc
Thi Associated Pruib Is exclusive
ly entitled to the us for republica
tion of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
thle paper and to all local news
tmbllshed herein. All rights of re-
Eubltcatlon ot special dispatcher
ereln are also reserved.
BARKIS EIXSWORTH Editor
. Entered as second class matter
May 17. mu. at the post office at
Rosebura;. Oreiton, under act of
March 2. 1878.
Represented by
Nw York 371 Madison Ave.. Cbl
esKn 360 N MIchlRan Ave. Hmv
Frnnciaro 20 Hush Street Ur
t roll 319 Stephenson mlg:,, I.oa
AnKH 438 S. SnrinjC titreut. Mr
atllf 603 Htewurt Htroet. J'ortldnd
620 8. W. Sixth Street. Vancouver,
B. C .711 Hall Hl-lK., fit. l.oul
411 N. Tenth Street. Atlanta WIS
nrant Building.
PUBLISWtirV AJSflyiATI OM
Buhstrrjptiua It tea
Bally, per yenr Py mall 15.00
ally. 6 moiitha by mall 2,60
iJaily, 3 months by in all 1.26
Dally, by carrier per month 66
Dally, by carrier per vear 7.R0
Guam Becomes Important
N Juno of 18US', thu U. S. milucr
Charleston hove into the port of
April fn Guam and fired a allot. The
Spanish governor of Lhu Inland,
thinking it wan a salute, i-a n io nut
to explain that hi! couldn't reply to
it, having "no guiiK or mnmunlllon.
And the 17. S. epnimiuidor kindly
explained Unit there wn . a war,
and that Hie governor, liko" Annie
of' file Hoiig, 'dhlii'l live there any
jnore." v
That Is how the United Stales
got Guam. And for 'ID years the
navy ban governed it, tlio United
SluteH has Mpent money to keep it
out of (he poni-hoiiHo, with it trickle
of copra an tlio rewind.
Ciuum waslcupl in the iiioiiienl or
naval enthusiasm that swept tlie
country after lliti Spanish war,
when ail countries were grubbing
lor "coaling stations" and "naval
ImHeK" all over the world, lly the
United Slulen it lias lieen largely
forgotten except by naval officers
who always regarded u tour of duty
there an Homelhing like it French
nenlcnce to Hevil'H Island. Guam
itseir, us Guam, Ih nothing.
Now Hiiddeiily It Ih Important
again. For a proposal Is being made
to fortify U. ThiB forsaken Island
in tlio Hotitii Pacific Ih to bo turned.
Into a (ilhrallar, a Singapore, a
Pearl Murhor.
Thin Ih HomotlilhK Into which
every American ought lo look
wilh lhu greatest care. II Ik A'ilal;
the decision inude liero may afreel
the whole future of the country.
Guam in U250 miles from San
Francisco. It Ih 'jr.OO miles from the
Panama Canal.
It Is lisfiO miles beyond Honolulu,
vhich for yearn we have called our
''outpost defence" In the Pacific
It is only latiO miles from Yoko
hama. Assume that we are interested
only in the demise of continental
1'nlted Slates, I he Panama Canal,
and Alaska. Thai's been our usual
iissumption. for wn are lo leave
the Philippines wllhln a few years
we have promised.
There may he good military de
fensive reasons for fortifying
Guam. That Is for the military to
hIiow, ami it would seem lo want a
lol of showing. The more natural
iisHuniptinn lo the ordinary man is
thai a fortified Guam would he
used for offensive operations In
the Far Mast.
Certainly .la pan will assume that.
J ,iiuk at Die map. You have only In
Imagine Japan (orDfylng Island
Mm miles this shir of Hawaii to
imagine how the Guam iimve lonKs
In I hi lit.
This in nut an uruununt lor or
imainst fnrllfying Guam. It Is mere
ly an effort lo MiKMest that ihi
jnme, once taken, coinmlls the
l ulled Stall's lo ohiiilluus and
implications w hi li tiiighl lo he
: ujited (ipeo eycd and wiiti utmost
tlelthcrallotl. If e are lo fortily
Guam, let us uiideiMaii'l iiutf ' defl
jiilelj : Why?"
Throwsters and Dingmcn
I
T'S I li imtiil l.iM.'i.' Ill;it mini
ITU llullls'J inl lilt 1 ni'll . 'iiii
Hill ii lilllr Hrlil i: :"l Ki ln Ihr
iiiImt ilay i.iHfil liM.nlii.n to iuM
how t uiiijtlli ,ih'. thills i ;n r iallnii:
II n.is l(. Hip pIIpiI Kill Ih.' u.w
hum liiviMuii ut dip ik'j'.tt Mm ill p
liiliur liinl ipIiispi mi ain'lti alum liv
llip Tlitowstpis tpwpaipli iiiMliulp
lu pinpkiy Ipiinipis at luwt r tliau
llllllllltillli u.tMP..
Tlimw sipi s i pspan li Insiiluip?
Ttilu" alpiitV .Win- lipar.l nr 'pin!
W ell, it siTius '-lal a Ihrowsicr
is one who twists and otherwise
prepares certain threads for knit
ting and weaving. It involves soak
ing, winding, twisting, reeling,
doubling and splitting warps,
spooling and quilling and skeining.
It's like the dlngmen. These auto-
factory employes vaij'A a great
deal of space in the papers with
out most people knowing what
manner of men they were. (They
hammer out certain shapes in the
body of a car.)
Which all goes to show how com
plicated Industrial civilization is.
Men aild women work, and make a
living at jobs whose very names
are a complete puzzle to others.
Is Death Penalty Dying?
IT'S been a long time since the
country has been swept by any
kind of a concerted campaign to
abolish capital punishment.
Mack In the old-fashioned days of
the early I'J'Iu'h, when human life
was still considered lo have value,
there used to be periodic cam
paigns against lhu death penalty as
hai barious.
Hut since the World war set up
S.OOO.OdO white crosses and popples
grew about them while Spain and
China were killing Ihcir millions,
somehow objections to ridding the
world of some dangerous scuuu-
Irel by summary execution souud
d weak and irrelevant.
I J ut it h; not that bad. A commit
tee of 10 lawyers handed together
lo work for abolition of the death
penalty in .Massachusetts, found
that only six states retain Die
lealh penally with no alternative:
.Massachusetts, Vermont, Connect!-
ut, North Carolina, New Mexico
ami Florida.
(tradtially tlio apparent ly lost
ideal of a society that could main
tain itseir without Die punitive
riithlessnc.SH of n Chinese war lord,
has been making progress even
without an active or recognized
campaign. That is ofleii Die way of
progress. Long campaigns yield
nothing ; the reformers Die and
say "It is hopeless; nothing can bo
done!" Ahd then, while they speak,
thii fruit they tried so long to pick
hops hi their lap, dead ripe at
last.
Editorials on News
(Cantlnuud tram page 1.)
lOOIIH.
Hi" oi ktall hum. thu
"sky Itniiiii at Hip Kiniilip hIIiI
llim Hip polo and Ih leading hy at
Ipaiit u iiiiHp. (NOT a i-pi imp.
('rinllllp.s llkp ri'il nosps an; not
Inlpralpd at nlcp iiIiipps llko Hip
HJiy lioiini, w liptc tliu u iillLMH an?
allin. lialiilHoniP hny.H .with mar
I'ullcd linlr.)
It Ik on lhu mill rionr and ir yun
K''l tllPlo at Hip inauli! hour that
imi't iluyllKht and Ktltl Ibii'I iIiihU.
with till! HnlitH wlnlilliK out all
ovur Hip bipiiI. illy Dial Hps at
yolif rcpt and Hip hay Hianiii'd hy
ll lii'PalhlaklnK IiiIiIkps with
thi'll- KlpaiiilliK Haras of llnhts, it
dopsn't inallpi- what Hip inicu oi a
cocktail Is. It Is worth it.
fK SATI'ltDAY pvpiiincs, uIipii
Hip wpallipr Is just richt and
pvpiyhody haa tlio Himiiin; nrKp
for a niinli'si III t It- hlimp, Hipip
lll hp llnps 11 hloi'k loni; walling
lo kpI to Hip clpvator.
I'lip sky Kooni Is ipIitipiI to
with KpiiIIp saicasln as "TIip Lit
tle Hold Mini. In Hip Sky." and Ihp
wlilsppipd lalps of Its monthly
takp sound llkp Hip mill Ipi lni;s of
a p Heal ftnam-ial advisi-r.
I'poidp sppak In hushed whisp
ers when icMpiiIiii; to Hip po.,1 ot
the IIcIiHiik sysleni, whlih Is ol'
Hip llidlleel lip and so sollly
shaded us lo pimlllee jusl a romaii
Hi elon. II Is said thai when
ellnoslni; II ip lesloil dozens ol
iiioiIpI.-, and di.lll'l slop eperl-
nipiilini: until ihe- found llo pei-
leel l olnl linn in w dj, , all i! o
llleil looked nihil lhu.
I.Mayhe now mi ran nnden.lali.l
Ihose loin; lilies Uallllli; lor the
elevalor )
YAMHILL LABOR
CAMP IS OPPOSED
MC.MIWVII.I.K, l',. , i. IAIM
The Mc.Minni ille i hiiiiih. r ol
'iilllllleiee yesleiilav adopted a
SOllltloTI ol MPL- . -.1 .1.1.. I.... ...
a tarni lal.oi , amp in antliill . oiin
IV 1UI inenilieis a.hnille.l lli. v had
IHHe h"l I picm nlinu- il.
Ilelh. l t I'e. l, I'm Hand, (arm se
ellllly U'lliiinlsli-atiiui dlieetor, told
Hie eliaoih,-r Hi,. .-,,.u,l aio-iuy
OlMle.l HIP f'O ;,(.,. i 1 :..-r tl. :i. Il.v.
loll piop..e, oi a e.inip sHe. lie
.-all III.- ai:.!ii w.Mlt.i .ete- i,
have a lie a. 1 1 at I n n.le low at .1
Hie camp's t.il'li-hni. Ill hot m.i.le
0 clral thai lo. il oppoMlien wolli.l
aol . I , in Hie pio.a , I.
M. I 'i:i;. I'alil . I'.l. II. i 'i
A la;ln i I . mi Kiiv. ne. ine, wa
hei.i in Ho- ioinilv iall here loila
ell a loi- ij i lino;.-. 11.. was .lames
Tan. I. in. so. whom Sh.-illt .Inslue
ai! s.'ive.l tun.- at San tiiientin
piisnn 111 l'.'.H eii a had clieik
i hai ke.
OUT OUR WAY
f A STIRRUP FER VOU WONT NEED THAT
STOUT PEOPLE I NAVMEN VOU SlT REDUCED,
INVENTED, WES--IT'S I WES, 'CAUSE VOU WON'T
A TRUCK TIRE TUBE NEED SUCH A BIG
VUH JEST STRETCH V, HOSS . .
'ER DOWN LIKE THIS,
-x BUT CAREFUL IT DON'T - 1
THROW YUH OVER? THET'S PLUMB SILLY
W 6RAB ONTO TH' 1 HE WAMTS TO REDUCE
'J TV SADDLE HORN! A-. AND HE'D LOSE FIVE
I rZT 'li'A POUNDS A-GITTINJ' OM
'T- Z-- y a hoss-thetS like
,copri9i9BvwE"bti-. " -riic f rt K V l r- (?.WlLLifM5
tt m ron s p.i o, THE CRANE J
The Adventures of Ug
Story of An Ancient Malcontent, Whose Problems Were
Similar to I hose of His Modern Counterparts.
l! T. II. UAXNISTKU
Cliapti-r I)
I'k started riKht in t radium fish and
salt and prelly soon everybody was
pretty well supplied. Business be
gan lo slow down lo what would he
called a replacement basis nowa
days. I'g had hired .several wufie
slaves and began to see soinetliiiiL;
out. of joint.
lie was a simple guy. No profes
sor had ever (old him Die rii;h
tiling lo do lu a ease like lhat. So,
instead of giving each wage slave
two more fish and putting out tin:
lire at noon, he ambled over and
started Hading both fish and salt
lor smoked meat and skins from
a tribe of meal eaters. Pretty soon
he had In litre a couple more wagu
slaves. Hi: had no trouble getting
all the wane slave be wanted. He
gave them more fish and salt than
Lhey could get by llsbing on their
Inventor's Process Takes
Out Ink, Brings Forth
Fresh Newsprint.
IMTTSlU'ItCll, Keb. II. (AC)
Newsprint created from "de-Ink
ed" waste paper has passed iis
most severe lest and Die inventor
predicted today the process lie be
lieves may re vol ul ionize Die in
dustry would be producing Die p-i-per
counuf rrialiy in a matter of
months.
Newsprint, is the paper on
which your daily newspaper is
printed and it mw cnines largely
from Canadian wood pulp.
Utst night Die I'illshurgh I'ost
Caelle tested the urw taper. Dr.
V. K. Ilnclisteiier. Pittsburgh in
ventor, smiled as be wale!i.- Die
high-speed presses run ol f S.uoti
copies, earli contain ittg Iniir pages
made from his processed new;:
prinr, I ) veil tdtepl leal pressmen prais
ed I lie new paper's resist a lire as
II Killed thtoiuh Die ple.-tM'S at
the rale of to. an hour, edi
tors thought Hie pages printe i on
Die waste paper newsprint se;im d
easier to read lieeatise. lhey said,
Die paper was whiter.
I Vinous t rat tug Die new new s
print eniihl not be turn easily,
Merhaiiieal Superintended I P. II,
Wln. h ol Die Posl Da.elte e.v
claimed:
"It's in Mi.' bag. ' hib paper
bet l or Dia ti a n thing w e' e - er
had It would har stood up ju-1
a well at the rale (. tln.n-Ti an
Cots howii Costs
ll.u lelellei, who i la
.III
Ho
Ille pie
't
a ton lor wood (.ti 1 p
sa i.t it w ould he "se
III least" heloli' roiii
lllitioli i olll.l he
I : 1 moiilhs
i.-i. ! . 1 1 .i
lat led.
"I'ltt.-hinuli will have 111.. Ir!
liall.e lo ileale this new ill. in.
IV." he added
Hi:, liew-piinl us-: made lion
lil.l ma;;aln
or sheels. ,
m.ei.- a din
whii.- tiu.i.i
i ti.'ieii al II
Illlllello.
Plal I ill.
lo t tl. .inn il
s. lou-.pap.ls.
ell i at boll pal
pes!- I
r. II i
pulp. Ii
me
I Me in en ! il s
ai :iu-nl
Pl I lot hsletlrl
I Is tn lei'l.'.lin
it moal of ink
i iieiilh deM
ite ie, ih ln- ;
a'ls
I pipe.
n Ii.mi1 i.
ii
le-l ill
ion under his
'i initial panel
mid bo n-e.t nit
U A-mt;Ti. .'. h. 11 lAPt
A lull aulhoi'uuu: rniM 1 u t inn o:
i loa-t cu.ud station al I 'epoe Pai
M:c, w i s Miiu:itied m tlio Lionet
cfti'itiav by Uei Mt?tt.
own anil they wore satisfied. They
were simple guys.
lly ikiw a lot of folks in all three
tribes were busy scooping up more
sail, and catching more fish ami
smokim: more meat and skins than
lhey could use themselves. They
were simple yuys. Not a professor
in Die outfit, 'lhey thought a sur
plus was something they could
1 rade lor something t hey didn't
hu ve. They thought trading wit h
ihcir neighbors was a good think'
too. They liked lo eat boih meat
and Dsh ins tea it of just meal or
fish, and lhey lilted sail on both of
them. The salt-makers and fisher
men liked skins lo wear and sleep
under too. Souk? of (lie old men
growled about "pansies" or what
ever word they bad for it but the
young ones went right on trading
for skins.
(Tomorrow: .Money Invented. I
RAMBLINGS
by
Paul Jenkins
n()VIN(i piclure theatre previews
11 inslruct us concerning a new,
and apparently much more horri
ble and terrifying, Prankeustein
monster. It is
capable, one is
led lo lielleve, if
iis evil kind were
uiilDplieil, of des
t r o y i n g 111 e
tuniighont l h e
whole world.
Ii must be pret
:y awlul, and I
bm'L believe 1
have uny desire
o see the piclure.
It's sparkplug,
Mr. Karlofl. gave me the creeps
i nr weeks alter viewing his' first
efloris in Dial direction. H. was
a long lime before I rould sleep
serenely again, without having to
make my bed in a siorm cellar.
In their leveitsh persistency and
ingenuity in 1 he construction ol
death dealing instruments of war
fare explosive materials of Uietal,
of chemicals; perhaps ol deadly
disease genus, and wjt h t heir in
creasing Uhdci standing of Die le
Dial uses of elect i it it y, all cont
inued Willi carclullv planned cam
paU'iis propagandizing hatred each
lor Die other, Die nations of Die
world are creating a real I'lanUen
slein monster oi their uwn which
bids lair to wipe Die human race
troiu the tace of Die earth. A Ian
:asl ic idea '.' Perhaps ; but uol
one to be scorned.
It would be interesting n specu
late upon what would happen then.
Iliellll I'liMeiiden saS Die
wotld would keep tight 011 about its
riiMoniuty bi'siness -that as far as
Us si heme of Ihmgs is concerned
we'd never be missed. I r koll he's
lihl at lhat.
Such an occurrence would be a
bleak tin the annual Kingdom, ai
ali tale. I leckou some ot Ihesc
( o aid do about as good a job ot
niniiin things as some oi us do.
And irom ihein, the net iace of
' "Mlpt llor being.-" prodm ed by eo
j lution in it: hi sp: ing Irom some
j thing tidier than monkes.
t li s a luiinv thin l: ahoni monkeys
an-1 nou All hi hie the iuonle
an look ioiwaid in someday br
loming a man and as lor nihil,
r-oonc! oi later lie's sine lo be made
a uionkev ut.
(
ioi her Nat 111 w nrked w istd
wlun she made the mnot-.o have!
lit slow ge.il. especiall --nice lie
cannot t;, t up when fuuiet on his
li.ii i, i uu k mo itii; (ic.iiuies lie
i i mix tall on their lui Us. and
m'.i h a nn-hap miUit i'.oxg I'.ital
iu the iiiio!;-c.
in
nir
' ii.iucv ,uid at'iio;i!..te! ;.ileu pi
! lets in thel lilte.l SlaUs. Today
tti. :e .1 ! i 1 il.e".. nl.iiics. more than
j :i.o"o iu eii-ed puot- .tmi iiUnu ;.
By Williams
Obligation to Hundreds of
New Members Will Be
Broadcast Tomorrow.
Welded Innetiier by magic oC
radio, miiri! than 'jstlfl pasta oi the
Veterans nf KoreiKli Wars or the
I'nited mates and 2C,lm ladies'
aii.xiliary units vill he mobilized
as part or what is expected to lie
ihe Kfeatosl. iiatioiewidn rally ever
attempted in llie history of this
i;oni eiievron , nil ill. wlii-n Hie Mil
animal "Hello America" radio
program takes i lie air on the night
of l-'ehrnary 15.
C'ominenclni,' nt S o'clock p. in..
I'acli'lc time, this 1'JM radio round
up of new nienihera promises to be
a reenrd breaker, according to Si
Van Voorst, commander of Hie lo
cal post, who lias information
from hcniliptnrLcrs to tlio effect
lhat. more than filKI new members
will be obllKiited in Huston and
hundreds of others elsewhere
llirointhonl the country, ('ouimali-der-inCliief
Himene I. Van Ant
werp, speaking from the key cere
mony to he held In lloston. will de
liver the solemn nalb or ohlicu
lion before a microphone of the
National ItroadcastinK company,
which will carry his voice, via tlie
when of Ihe llluo network, to all
corners of the United Slates.
As in the past, the sixty-minute
program will come to an impres
sive climax when Ihe nalional
commander delivers the V. f. W.
membership obligation simultan
eously lo the Kioup of new mem
bers standlni; h front of blni in
lloslon and tn Iniliales all over the
country via radio.
Included in the proKiaui will be
talks by Hovernoi- Sallonsall of
Massachusetts ami Mayor .Maurice
Tobin or lloston.
f I I'c musical realiires or
Ihe V. !'. W. proLTnni will be the
. I''. W. hoys' band from Warren
"lim. winners or llie llels national'
championship til It- at the ::illli na
Honal convention held in Coluiu.
bus last AllKilst.
All local members, as well as the
public, are urued lo t In on this
1" oKram. ('omuiamler Van Voorst
has anuouiice,! ihat ativ overseas
veteran who wishes lo he cliKut
f'l hy ihe nalional commander cot
"l toucj, win, officers of the local
post.
Tin' grovvlli of winter sports
lo re is convMu-im; ,,,, ,. ,,.
Peon 1- uiimi o, -vji.:
First." '
I he I . S. senate has increased
o t.,.11 ,.., uie ni.p.opriation ,,
the coimol of pests. Job seekers
take heed.
I'resid. at lloosevell has received
Hie advice and consent ot the sen
ate ill the matter ot Unbelts' imji.
eial appointment. A.hi,,. ,'aioe
irom TL' senators and consent from
nine.
. KvKiti:: Aliens,, ,,f Spain r,:n.
ins ihe news irom home is probab
ly I'liiudest ol the Kx In his name.
lie- I'.iitl.-h Indium,. ,,f I'liblh-
opinion has ,1,- niio-,1 that 71
per i. 'in ol the Knulish would like
to see 1'iesiden: Koos. ,,.!( e,.,-i,.(i
oi a Ihini lei in Now if the'll
nisi I, .11 ,is who they want for i.-o
president, we can hold the election.
A lei'int hirlhda) in tmorll
eiompts llie llionulu Hiai tin- ibo
ma com., when Hitler will lie
onh an annii ei sal .
W hile ih,.,.. io,, t. ,n.tn lliins
w rone w Hh the Munich pad' it must
be I I'lueniherell that llohoilv is ill
llie Hem lies as a result of it.
Ve jetaltl,. luncheons servo a
ureal need in the scheme of Ibliigs.
Nothing contiihuies so much to the
e!ijonient of ihe net meal.
U iiiit, l;;::. XEA Sci'k.
Inc.)
'BARBS
T
By GAYLE TALBOT
. MIAMI BKACK, Fla,, Feb. 14.
'AIj The most amazing thing I've
run into on this trip is the tre
mendous popular interest in Tony
Galento. If one. person has asked
me "can that bum really fight?"
there have been a hundred.
Through six or seven states the
conversation almost invariably has
come uroiind to this: "So, you've
seen this Tony Galento fight? or
is be just a joke, like some of the
fellows make out? Has he got a
chance of whipping Joe Louis?"
I'll be doggoned if I know how
good a fighter Culento is.
Tony is a good friend of mine. In
fact, we were out on the beach to
gether today arguing about whether
he has a chance of beating Joe
Louis.
I told him about the number of
persons who were interested in his
fight lug ability. That didn't sur
prise him. I asked him for once to
get serious and not give mo that
same line about 'I'll knock out dat
bum.'
"All right," he consented. "I'll
tell you serious. 1 can lake any
thing Joe louis can hit me in that
stomach, f got muscles in that
stomach from when I was an ice
man and 1 used to go ruiinin" up
two flights of steps with Lwo &0
pouitd chunks of ice held up in my
arms. Louis can t hurt me mere.
All 1 can say about him knock in
me out is that 1 never been knock
ed oil my feet yet, much less knock
ed out."
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
FELLOWSHIP ASSN.
Corinne Anne Perry of Roseburg
was elected president of the south
ern Oregon unit of the Christhui
Youth's Fellowship association at
Die election meeting held in con
nection with Die three-day confer
ence which closed here Sunday.
Mickey Pearson of Klamath Kalis
was chosen as vice-president and
Kathoriue Centner, Modford. secre
tary. The next convention will be
held at Klamath Falls.
The Ihreeday meeting, the first
of a series of district conferences
in Oregon, was held at the First
Christian church and attended by
young people from the entire souih
ern Oregon district, which em
braces the territory soulh of lOu
gene ami west of Klamath Falls.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1500 Kilocycles
(REMAINING HOURS TODAY)
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS.
4:15 To lie Announced.
I. '30 Clipper, AMIS.
5:00 Tea Dansnut.
5:15 .Johnny Murray, MISS.
5:30 The Children's Hour.
5:45 Reviews and Previews from
the State Capitol.
00 Tonight's Tunc.
05 Hansen Motor Co. News.
10 News-Review News Flashes
15 (ion. Shutter Parker, MBS.
30 Kd Fitzgerald Review,
MHS.
15 The Johnson Family, MBS,
no The Phantom Pilot. MBS.
: 15 Mutual .Maeslros.
:30 The Hreen Hornet, MBS.
: no Interlude.
:o5 Clyde Lucas Orch., MBS.
:15 Don't You Believe It, Sensa
tion Cigarettes, MBS.
30 Of Life and Dentil, MBS.
00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
15 Frank and Archie, MMS.
30 Ceo. Hamilton's Orch, MBS.
15 Sklnnay minis' orch, MUSS.
00 National Anthem, slcu off.
WK I IN US DAY, l'EliliLIAIiY 15
7:on Sturr and Nonsense.
7:30 News-Review Newscast.
7:40 Hansen Motor Co. News.
7:45 J. M, Judd Says "Good
Morning."
7:5o Rhapsody in Wax.
N: mi ---.Hons of the Pioneers, MHS.
S: 15 Haven of Rest, MISS.
frl5 -Women's Page, MILS
!l:"0 -The llallodeer. MBS.
II: 15Ilome Town, Mils.
0:15 Heinle Cummin's Orch..
M IIS.
10:00 The Happy Hang, MBS.
10:15 Mamma Bloom's Brood,
Copco.
lo:.'lo Our (Juartet. Mils.
10:45 Voice of Experience, Pink
ham, MBS.
II Mil)-Nation's School of Hie Air.
.M1IS.
1 1:3" - Hi School Program.
12:00- Marriage License Romances.
MIIS.
12: 15 Tune Parade.
12:35 Parkinson's Information Ex
change. 12:15 Hansen Motor Co. News.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Henninger's Man On The
Street.
1 : 1 5 -.Midstream, Mils.
1 ::'." i'.-T.A. Program. MBS.
I : 15 Book A Week. MBS.
2 : 1'" At Your ('iintuiind.
2:3" II s Box Ol'l ice. MBS.
" l-'eiuiiiine Fancies. MBS.
3:::o - Public Health Forum. MBS.
I --Fullon Lewis. Jr., Mils.
1:1". .lack McU'iin's Orch, MBS.
I ::'.! 1:30 Clipper. MBS.
5:"0 College of Music. MBS
5:3"- kliNIi Children's Hour.
5:45 Reviews and- Previews from
the State Capitol,
i, ;,,(, Tonight's Tune.
6:05 Hansen Motor Co. News.
6:10 News-Review News Flashes.
Ic 15 Hen Shallcr l'ai her. MBS.
:.T) - Wayne Hick. Songs. MBS.
!', I.V Johnson Family, MBS, .
7 M.llual Maesllos.
7.3n Lone Ranger. M IIS.
V" Interlude.
V".-. Flank Bull. MIIS.
.Via-t'.uy Uinibaidn Orch.. MBS.
S-15 Hill Carlson's Orch. .MBS
9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS.
.l 15 - Dick Juigen s On h.. MBS.
!i .:lii- .toe Bei.innan's Oich., MBS.
Ivm.'O .National AntUem, Sign oil.
County Basketball Games
DRAIN VS. OAKLAND
DRAIN'. Feb. H The Drain hl(!h
school Warriors Btill lead the north-'
ern division basketball league by!
virtue of a 31 to 18 victory over the
Oakland team here Friday night.
The Oakland players took a short,
lead when they dropped the tipoff:
through for two points, but Drain
soon tied the score and went ahead, ;
with the first quarter eliding 1J to (
The standings:
Drain
W L
4 1
3 2
2 3
1 4
Pet.
.son
.coo
.400
.200
Sutlierlin
Yonculla
Oakland
RIDDLE VS. MYRTLE CREEK
RIDDI.K. Feb. 14. Being unable
to stop a beautiful passing attack,
the favored Riddle Irish were beat
en hy .Myrtle Creek 31-24 in n bit
terly contested game of basketball
Friday evening.
The green clad lads held a 0-5
lead at the quarter but were be
hind 18-11 at hall time. At the start
ot the second hair the Myrtle
Creek boys really started clicking
with their brilliant offense and had
increased their lead to 211-15 by the
close of the third cbukker.
The lllddle girls beat Myrtle
Creek 2S-15 iu tlie preliminary to
cinch first place in the southern di
vision ami the right to go to the
tournament.
Lineups:
Kiddle 121) (31) .Myrtle Creek
Mellor (I) F (U) Marclun
llecker (12) F... (3) MeDougall
Moore (') C Uyor
Coinutt (4) (I (10) Smith
lligsby C. (II) Yokuin
dates (2) S
Phillips .: S
nlleyball lineui
Riddle (2S)
Mellor (12) ...
Cornult (a) ...
iiigsby II)
Hart (111 ,
(iriggs. M. (1)
Hall, 1". (3)
(Iriggs
Howard
(15) Mvrtic Creek
(1) Abbot
(11 Smith, C
13) Whetzel
13) Young. R.
Ady
(21 Sharpo
(2) Newport
(3) Dyer
LOOKIN'dOLASS, Feb. II.
Lookingglass fans went home
thankful lor llie timely sounding
of Ihe final gun as the looking
glass Yellow-jackets slaved off a
determined last minute rally lo
edge out Wilbur 211 to 2S in a cen
tral I! league game on the Look
ingglass floor Friday.
Tlie victory assured the Yellow
jackets of a spot in tlie county H
league tournament .for the fia-sl
time in five years. The fans are
extremely optimistic over prospects
lor next year in view of the fact
lhat this year's team includes only
one senior, so that practically the
entire squad will be back for next
year.
Friday's game was a sensational
contest in llie closing period,
lookingglass. holding a 23 to 10
lead as the fourth quarter opened,
attempted lo stall in the last few
minutes, but Wilbur refused to be
halleil and broke through to come
within one point ol tying the score
as the game ended.
The lineups:
Lookingglass (2D) (2S) Wilbur
Ward (II) F (131 Hu i train
Matthews (3) ..F (7) Pearson
Urnen (I) C (2) Pago
Felt (10) G Hash
It. Buell (3) G (ti) J. Fitch
Substitutions: Lookingglass I..
Buell (3); Wilbur W. Filch. Of
ticials: Kennedy, referee; Zuinwalt,
scorekeeper: Marsh, timekeeper.
The preliminary girls' volleyball
ga'me went to the Lookingglass
bidies 21 to 21. The big thrill came
shortly before the final whistle,
when Wilbur moved into a 21-21 tie,
only to be nosed out in a wild fin-
TOKEN
HORIZONTAL
1 Token of
today.
9 It is named
after a martyr
13 Chemical
term.
14 Dowry.
16 Blemish.
17 Mugs.
18 To hanker
after.
19 Chinese sedge.
Answer o
20 Onager.
21 Grinding
tooth.
22 Started.
23 Northeast.
24 Tone B.
25 Pair.
26 Before.
27 Journeys.
29 Line.
31 Electrical
unit..
43 To total.
44 Neuter
. pronoun.
45 Opposed to
i dead.
47 Knife. .
50 Single thing.
51 Prima donna.
52 This missive
may be a
type.
53 Impolite.
54 Occupant of
Eden.
55 Switchboard
compartment.
32 Lard.
33 Sheaf.
35 Senior.
37 North Africa.
38 Tendons.
41 By.
i L i 4 3 "o 1 T 7" tO In V
ii:z-ceii nil
wh'j rrrn ----
n rfr- nfr--
5l
7I 1 r i I I I 1 i HrTII
ish. By their victory the Looking
glass girls practically clipched a
place in tile county volleyball tour
nament, us well as moving into an
excellent position to win top eaguo
honors.
Lineups:
Lookingglass IC. planning 4, 01
llvant 4, D. Manning 5, Holmes,
Allen 2, V. Manning 7, Morgan,
Rogers 2, Strickland, Schulze,
Craft, Fritts, Dysert, Krelger. Total
24.
Wilbur N. -Marell 1. Y. Farell 3.
Heatty ti, Sands 4, W I-altaul 1.
(Joody 2, Hill 2, A. LaRaut 2. Total
21.
In the central R league basket
ball race tile standings now are us
follows:
W L Pet.
Camas Valley 4 0 1.000
lookingglass 4 1 .sno
(Hide 1 4 .200
Wilbur U 4 .000
CAMAS VALLEY VS. GLIDE
CAMAS VALLEY, Fell. 14 The
Camas "Diggers" took u double
victory from Glide Friday night on
the Camas floor with tlio girls win
niug iu volleyball 35 to S and the
boys taking the basketball contest
(H to 22.
Glide was, unable lo bring a full
team of girls and in order to com
plete their team reserves from the
Camas Valley squad were used.
The Glide boys were decidedly
handicapped by their interior size
and by the small Camas court. The
Camas boys taking every advan
tage of these handicaps waslfed no
time In gaining u safe lead. This
win definitely places Camas in the
tournament although there are two
more conference games to be play
ed. Camus has won 4 and lost
none.
Lineups:
Camas Valley (ill) (22) Glide
Ware (2) P.: (31 Asam
Murray (30) F (5) Fox
lockwood (24)..C (2) Talcott
Staildley (4) ...,G (2) lieinert
Roberts ti (3) Doss T
Substitutions Camas Valley
Dick, Johnson (2), Laurance (2).
Brown, Lawson; Glide Morgan
(7), N. Talcoll.
OSC BASKETEERS
DOWN IDAHO, 42-29
f'ORVALLIS, Ore-., Feb. 11.
(AP) The Oregon State Beavers
aimed for another victory tonight
in their northern division. Pacific
Coast conference "cellar series'"
with the University of Idaho Van
dals. The Beaver quintet won tlie open
ing game last night 42 to 211. It
was their second conierenee vic
tory of tilt! season. Tlie Vandals
have only won one game during
llie campaign.
It was a close contest for tlio
first, hall, with the score tied liireo
times, but then the Beavers step
ped out to pile up their large lead.
PORTLAND FIGHTERS i
WIN IN 2 PRELIMS
KAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.
i A I Scoring repeatedly with a
sharp left jab to the head and body.
Newsboy Al illicit of Sacramento
easily outpointed heavier and slow
er .Toe Mill of Los Angeles in an
eight-round boxing match here last
night. Hilt weighed CMI pounds,
lit more tliun Millich.
Itay Price, Portland, Ore., nemo,
slopped Jack Uymer. Houston, Tex.,
tn the second round of a prelimin
ary bout. Price weighed I'M, and
Rymer 118. In another preliminary
fight Ceorge Dixon, KIl, Portland,
outpointed Nick Castor, 1211, of
Sacramento, in four rounds.
OF TODAY
Previous Puzzle
10 Effigy.
11 Species.
12 Trigons.,
15 And.
18 Company.
19 Mvself
21 Through a,
, this
token com
memorates a
saint's day.
22 Nerve sedative
24 Spread of
an arch.
25 Dull.
28 Provided.
30 To pass.
56 Painter's
frame.
34 Musical note.
35 Shovels.
36 To live nf.iln.
57 It is generally
58 To essay.
VERTICAL
39 Watch device.
40 Made of steel.
42 Split
46 Go on (music)
47 Os..
48 Foretoken.
49 To droop.
50 To drive out.
52 Eccentric,
wheel.
53 Sun god. (
65 Jumbled type.
56 Ell.
1 Empty.
2 Entertainer..
3 Mouth.
4 Being.
5 Negative.
o neatnen god. v
7 New star.
S Pitcher.
9 Senior.