FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG. OREGON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1939.
Dally ISxeep hummr fcr thm
Hcntber of The AuxlttH Piwm
Th ABOClated Press la exclusive
IT entltld to the uia fop rDublica
lion of ail news dlapatchea credited
to It or not otbotwls credited In
una papsr ana to u iocs,, ntw
bubllahed heraln. All rlKhta of re
publication of special 41spatcba
nerein axe tuo reaerveo.
RABRXfl ELLSWORTH. .
.Editor
Entered as second class matter
Mar 17. 1820. at tbe post office at
Boaeburf, Oroajoib under not of
March t, till
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eaao 360 N. Michigan Ave. San
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PVEUY word the president of
" tho United States uttera In im
portunt. If he no much a says, In
public, "I du not like spinach
the Hpltiacb iparkct takes a nose
dlvp. If that should happen the
spinach canneries would close
down, for In the new vogue
against spinach there would sure
ly be a turn against canned split'
nch. Can orders would be cancel!'
oil, men would bo laved, off. Indus
try In general might be affected.
Accordingly, whctl the president
chanced to remark the, other day
that ho was worried' about-'; some
imponuing foreign development,
there wcro repercussions from
that comment heard round (he
woi'lll. !'!-.,
.V. .
i It; Is no uso urgulng that this II
lual rates and prqves tho argument
that Proslddnti Koosovelt has too
niuch power. No matter what the
situation, a president of the Unit
ed States, and everything be Bays
and does Is Important. RogurdleBS
of his political affiliation or his
popularity with the people, be is
still the elected number one mail
of tho nation. Ho makes Import
ant news with tho slightest ges
ture. To tho rest ot tho world, how
over, what a president of tho Unit
ed Statos says and does baa a dif
ferent meaning from the meaning
wo know, in ovory couutry tho
nature ot tbo position, duties of
tho head man, and amount of bis
authority over tho poople, Is dif
ferent. It Is natural that the peo
plo of those other couutrloa Inter
pret the words and actions ot our
president In tonus ot tholr own
experience with tholr own number
one man.
...
Tho annual report to its stock-
liolders by one ot I ho largest .fnil
most succossful buslnoss concerns
In America has Just been roloaaod.
Itoforonno Is muilo to tho report
ot the telephone company In this
liiHlunce tho reporj of the Pacific
'i'elephono and Telegraph com
puny. I hough mainly such a re
port Is of interest only to thoso
concerned with tho company, ono
paragraph la of gonoriil Interest
for It Illustrates ono ot tho things
that Is happening to business
Hero It is:
"Payrolls and laxes con
tinue to rise. UotH aru at tho
hlghost level In tho history of
Iho company. Payrolls for
1II38 wcro r.l,375.B3r. un. In
cronso of 31,881,117 ovor last
your. In five years, slnco 1933,
our payrolls have Increased
S-MI.2 13,765 or 69.2 per cent.
Taxes, charged to operations
for IMS wore 116.917,7111, un
Increase of SI, 102, 113, r nlno
per cent ovor last year. At
Iho end of the year, tuxes
wcro 08.9 per cent greater
than In 1933."
Tho telephone company, like
most other largo business con
cerns In America Is, to u huge ex
tent, owned by tho public. The
report nhovo referred to says, con
cerning tho previously given ttg
nres: "The cumulatlvu effect of
rate reductions and tho subsist!.
tlully Increased wage anil lax ex
penses have affected adversely
our balance net Income aud the
earnings available for our com
mon slock."
Not long ago u questionnaire
Was sent by an eastern invexllga
lor (o a largo number of Investors
asking If they bud money lo ' In
vest In business concerns. Threc
iiuurters of thoso asked said that
Ibey hail somo money they would
llku to Invest but that at the pres
ent Hum tbey were laying off In
vestments. Many of Ihem said
tUey did not like to luest at tbe
present time because business en
terprlflB did not bring; adequate
profit la other words, the golden
eggs are becoming scarce because
somebody Is shooting the geese.
Editorials on Newt
(Centlnoed from pace 1.1
thrown. In for what it is worth by
one who makes oq preteustyus to
any knowledge of art.)
AT "rat thought. It seems
" pity that Monterey, tho old
Spanish capital of California,
off the beaten patb, aud so Is seen
by relatively few visitors to this
famed state. But, on second and
soberer thought, maybe it's Just
as well. Any gap can admire tbe
Dig trees, ana it aoesn i take a
high level ot Intelligence to stand
around Hollywood and goggle at
tbe movie celebrities who may
chance to pass. And as for the
night spots, which draw tbe lion's
share in these days of the tourist
money, they're Just the night spots
o( the smaller towns on a much
vaster and more magnificent
scale, with the alluring (although
not loo often realized) prospect of
a few big names to go borne and
tell the neighbors about.
Dut Monterey is different. If
you're going to appreciate Mon
tprey, you have to bo ablo to sat
urate yourself In the romaqtlc
past, calling upon your Imagina
tion for belp In understanding a
way of living that is gone from
the Americas and gong largely
from the world.
Relatively tew of us in these
days care for such things us that.
So perhaps It's bettor that M,on-
torey is off to one side, seen only
by those willing to muko tbo
Slight, additional effort necessary.
N Monloroy, thoy'VQ preserved
rather remarkably tho scut of
tbo old Spanish government, and
tho Intor Mexican government.
And thoy'vo made thoso old build
ings astonishingly accesslblo by
the 'fclmplo device o( painting u
colored lino on tho pavement, ly
following ,hs colored lino, you can
see all the buildings and revel In
their graceful, simple lines. Aud
vory seldom Indeed will you on-
counter anyone seeking brazenly
to squeeze a fow shekels out of
you. Which Is so remarkable as
to provide an actual shock.
If you've beou enough. Interest-
od to do the loading necessary to
gain an understanding of the truly
fascinating background ot this
state, and will let your imagination
picture tor you the grandees and
tho priests, the humble Indiana
and tho adventurers, the pompous
govornora-gonoral and tho color
ful rauchoros who trod those
streets In tho days o( Spanish
California, you'll find a visit to
Monterey a thousand times worth
Its oost.
It not, you'd bolter stay uwuy.
Neither Sally ltand nor any of her
imitators como to Monterey.
KRNR
Mutual Broidoastlng 8ytem
1600 Kllooyoloi
(REMAINING HOURS TODAY)
4:00 Fulton Lowla Jr., MIIS.
4:16 Lot's Play llridge, MIIS.
4:301:30 Clipper, MIIS.
5:01 Tea Tlmo Dance Tunes.
6:16 Johnny Murray, MIIS.
5:30 KUNU Children's Hour.
5:45 Reviews and Previews
From the Capitol,
6:00 Copco Cavaloade,
6:06 Hansen Motor Co. News.
6:10 Nows . Review Now!
Flashes.
6:16 (Ion. Shattor Parker. MUS.
6:30 Tho ln-llotwoons, MUS.
6:16 The Johnson Family, MUS.
7.00 Tho Phantom Pilot, MUS.
7:16 Mutual Alucstros.
7:30 Tho tlroen Hornet, MIIS.
8:00 Defense Week Program,
MUS.
8:15 Don't You Believe It, Sen
sation Cigarettes, MBS.
8:30 Sammy Kayo Orch.
8:46 Jim Walsh Orch., MUS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer Newa, MBS.
ll: 16 Frank anil Archie, Mils.
li:30 Hick Stabiles' Orch., MUS.
U:l5-Cnntando Club, MIIS.
10:00 National Anthem, Sign Off.
WKDNICSDAY, FKllltl'AKY 22
7:00 Stuff and N'onsense.
7:30 News-Review Newscast.
7:40 Hansen Motor Oo. Nows.
7:45. J, M. Judd Says Oood
Morning,
7:50 Khapsoily In Wax.
8: 00-Sons of the Pioneers, MIIS.
8:15 Haven ut ltest. Mils.
8:16 Women's Page, MIIS.
9: on The Uullraleer. MUS.
' 15 Hob Mllchcll, Organist.
9:30 Man About Town.
9.10 liemlo Cummins'
MIIS.
In: 00 Happy Gang. MUS.
10:15 Mamma Bloom's
Codco.
Orch.,
Brood,
lo:.'10 our (Jimiiel. MIIS
10:44 yolce 0f Experience, Pink-
ham, MBS.
11:00 Nations .Nrhuui o iho Air
ll:30-osel)urg ll School Pro
gram, 12:00 Marriage License It.i-
nances, MIIS.
15 IHH Lewis, j,-., MMv,
3i Tuno Parade
12:35 Parkinson's Information
E.xchanoe.
13:49 Hansen Motor Co. News.
12:50 News-Review cf tho Air.
i;w Menninocr'a Man on the
Street,
OUT OUR WAY
WSC, MJ -JEST FROM " V WHV, SHORE? IT
' MS WtMLI BACI MEAH. IT LOOKS I MAKES HIM Hl3HEt
ML&&fmrMzr& L"E iovq oo brtter J iook. wow fur
1SJ ASETTIN' UP THAN IT RAISES HIS
I' lfl'rW. LAYINJ' DOWN .-. A FEET OUT O J
jf '
' ' " ' ' """" 1 1 ll" " ' l"l
1:16 Midstream. MUS.
1:30 P.-T. A. Program. .MRS,
1:45 Hook a Week. MIIS.
2:00 At Your Command.
3:30 It's Ilox Office, MUS.
3:110 Feminine Fancies. MUS.
3:30 Public lloallh Forum. .M US.
4:uo Santa Anita Derby, MUS.
4:aol:3U Clipper, MUS.
6:00 College of Music, MIIS.
6:30 KHNll Children's Hour.
6:45 Reviews and Preview
From the State Capitol.
0:10 New. . Review News
Flashes.
6:15 Gen. Shatter Parker, MIIS.
0:30 uniting and Drowning
iVllJO.
7:00 Mutual Maostros.
7:30 Lono Hanger, MIIS.
8:00 Frank Hull, MBS.
8:15 Guy Lomburdo Orch.,
8:46 Ol'lll Tucker's (licli
MBS.
MIIS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
:io Uick Jurgen's Orch.. Mils,
a.du joo ltoichniuu Orch., MUS.
m:u waiionni Anlliem, Sign Of
RAMBLINGS
by
Paul Jenkins
A H "h huh." said Carl Pi-
chetto sociably to mo veste
day as we stood leaning comfort
ably against tho counter In Tho
uuas (lining room '
In Oakland. I"""1-'1
"That's right,
uarl," I returned
it suroly is h
fine day outside.
What aro wo do
ing iusldo on a
day like this?"
"That's Just It."
remarked Harold
Peterson. "It'B too
warm outsldo for
Carl, even this'
early. lu doosn't like the hcitt.
tan i imu so, uarl
"Ah, uli-huh" agreed that wor
thy vehemently, wiping the persplr-
.iiiiin iruui his (nipping prow with
a linger.
"See." gibed Harold, slyly, "he's
so noi airuany; uu s got his hah
clipped short. IIIh cap won't hard
ly Htuy on straight."
"Aw, slum dup," was Carl's dl-
gusieu rejoinder.
.
A group gathered in Iho sunshine
on Iho next corner wore discussing
war, automobiles, coyote hunting
nun women, u tiethur the seuuence
was accidental or deeply premedl-
(iiieu, i couuin t suy.
"I reckon ono of these days wo'l
all ho tramping grass lo music
again, ventured one.
"Yeah, then smelling ut tho roots
ot daisies.
"They'll have lo come and got
me this lime. " slated a third
Well, they won't ine," spoke up
u lourlli. who still wore an o. d.
blouse of world war fashion. "I
stepped right up before, and I'd
do (he same again. 1 always was a
dern fool (hat way."
...
As you may have surmised, the
sprlllg-lllie sunshine wuh getting In
its work. With tho tangy. fresh
smell of growing grass in our noses,
we cuuldn t be bothered thinking
very seriously of war. With the
singing of the happy meadow larks
in our ears, wo even refused to
puzzle, over the mirage ot peace.
All we really cared to do, was to
sll and whittle.
Kveu King Ilogan (The Sign
Puluter) was somnolent, and could
think ot no more lhau two practi
cal Jokes to play on his friends.
FORMER RESIDENT
OF DRAIN IS DEAD
I lt MX. Feb. 21. Word, whs nv
tetvi'd by relatives hero ut the
(loath l'Yb. 17 ot ( T. Hoover aijcd
about tiO, at his home tu Salem, of
a heart ailment, Mr. Hoover and
faintly ere former retttdentK ot
Drain, but hat e lived in Saluiu
many years where Mr. Hoover was
(tt the road torn mission otfie.v.4.
Ills wife, who was Catherine
Amanda lleildeu, it sou, t-Yunfc U
Hoover, n daughter, Mra. Viola
Unison and five mandsons, his
mother. Mrs. T. U. Hoover, and
sister. Violet Hoover, all of Salem,
and a sister. Mrs. 11. V. MeCormiik
o Portland, survive him.
NtlUouo Voundation l.urmeuti
earry the only woven wire stay lu
the urld. fhouo WJ. tAUv.)
mi
County Basketball Games
DAYS CREEK VS. RIDDLE
DAYS CrtGIOK, Fell. 21. A last
minute basket by Becker gave tho
Kiddle high cagers a close 24 to
33 victory Friday on tho Days
Creek court. It wns a chance for
Riddle to remain In the standings
if th.ey won the game and thereby
they go to the tournament as sec
ond place winners, with Gloudale
going as first.
i no gamo was played on a very
oven basis with the quarter scoro
being 3 to 3. Each team made a
Held goal In tbo second quarter to
tie the scoro again at 5 all. In
the third stanza the Days Creek
team got hot and scored a series
of field goals which gave them a
20 to 17 lead ut tho end of the
third quarter. Coming back strong
in ino rinai quarter the Riddle Irish
mado nil .their rree attempts due
to considerable fouling by the other
team and Becker In the last 30
soconds scored a field goal to make
me rinai scoro 23 to 24.
High point honors went to Reck
er, who scored 14 points. D. Ulain
witn g and C. Ulam with 7 led the
losers in tho scoring column.
it was tne last game that the
Days uroeK high play on thali
own court and also the last homo
game tor inreo of tho first string
men who grauiiato in the spring. A
lurgo crowd attended the gamo and
a very enjoyable dance was held
aiicrwaru.
In a preliminary volleyball eanie
tho Rlddlo girls won from lh
Days Creek girls by an easy scoro
oi II to BO. The 11 dd o team.
gained an early load and. inalni
mined it throughout tho rest of tho
game.
Basketball Llneun
Days Creek (23) Riddle (24)
Ulr ...F Mollor (7)
L'l"'u D. (9) F Becker (14)
Ulam C. (7) C Mniro
iviiuiieau (rf u....
Itaehor (2) ,G
IJoyd s
Howell s
...Cornutt (3)
Rigsby
Dates
Pbyllps
Kefereo: Owen Willis
Volleyball Lineup
Days Creek (14)
Riddle (30)
Crlspen (I)
Mollor (3)
Cornutt (6)
Hllcs (1)
Hart (5)
Griggs, M. (5)
Uiiinvllle. W.. (2)
Moore, N. '
Poolo (1)
llortrand (2)
Klono (3)
Ball
Hutchinson. W. f:n Oriirt-u v tv
Calhoun (3) Howard (S)
QLENDALE VS. DAYS CREEK
GLF.NDALK. Ore.. Feb. 2L
I
143-35
MOSCOW, Idaho. Fob. 21 (API
Thoso hard-driving Washington
Huskies hud u 43-35 victory over
Idaho to their urmllt tmhi'v iim
nun siruignt win in their effort to
wriio a story-book finish in the
northern division. Pacific c.imi
conference tlllo race.
Ml they have to do now- U hunt
Idaho again tonight and take the
two dual Raines from ().-.. i..m
Seattle March 3 and 1 to sualoh
the title frum tho Wcbfoots,
(icorgo legenruss. guard, pro
ided ther scoring nuneh fur u-u.k.
Ington lust night. He led Husky
umo.1 lu both periods, to pile up
S points for Individual honors.
he game started sinwiv u-nh
he lend changing several" ll.,,,.-
until Washington tied tt nt-11-U
nd
loeil inouigou lira scirnir
spurt led by Ziegenfnss. Hill Mc-
i allium auu i-ut Horsey lhat gave
lie Huskies a 22-12 halfllm.. l,,ii
Zlegenruss put down n Vandal
prising again in the secnml n.iif
W'lhen Idahn started chopping awav
1 the Washington lend, the Hnsikv
guard stepped in and caged four
askets in a low. After Ihut lh.
Vandals Just hung on.
unions handieunned the Mahn
earn. Its star guard. Merle Atkin
son, was out of the game with flu,'
and Ceuter llrendon llurrelt had
Just recovered from the same a-
mem. jowt.ver, Barrett - aceuniu.
B wait.
Tbe (llendale reserves and grade
teams defeated the second string
and grade teams ot Days Creek on
the (llendale floor Saturday eve
ning by score oi 30 to 21, and 20 to
18. respectively. The grade game
was close throughout, standing- 8
all at bait time and was taken by
ine uienoaie ' junior Jrlratca -In
an overtime period.
After the school games, the
Gloudale town team, won from, tbe
Ernie's Texaco, team o( Grants
runH, 40 to
The liue-upa for the grade game
were: . .'
(llendale pays Creek
Whaley ) ...,f VVelch
llales. fv V....,,,.F...,,....V (18) Ward
u Miller, D-
nates,. !U (10) Miller. K.
Melssuer (41 o....,.,....., Wright
bubstltutlons: (For Gleodale
uuiiei-riea.. -Second
string game Tlne-up:
(iienuate Days Creek
Garrett (5 ,...,.)? (8) Boyd
McMulHn (5) ,.p (5) vv-elob
Jones. V, (8), ,.o , (3). Jacksoa
Jones, D. (8) ..0..,...., (5 Howell
Wlnk'utfn, (3 G lerwell
, ouoaiiiuiions: tw (llendale,
McNeelt Wlnkelman, R Rudolph,
For Days Croeky Lewallon. i .
GLENDALE VS. WOLF CREEK
GLENDALK. - Ore.. Feb. 21
Two Glondalo haskotball teams
were victorious, Friday evening
-U1.-I1 iney mot lirants Pass and
oii reoa teams in the latter
now gymnasium. In tbo first
gumo, tne tricndalo roscrves play-
eo tne wolf Creek high school
cagers, winning 23 to 9. Ln the
second, the pirates' regulars
triumphed over Kmle's Texaco
lean) ot urauts Pass, 31 to 21.
The line-ups: .
l lendale, (reserves). Wolf Creek
bhh,ihp. (6) walker
uuuoipn (0) r Mowison
Jones, B. ()... c Marguard
.viCMUl in (3) ..O. (1) Benson
.V" - Kondoau
ouusuiutionn: For Glondalo,
IVlUKUIIIIan. A.. MeNnul u-ir
i-i o, xjooin. irumhv. Nnvtm-
Second game:
Glcndale
Ernie's Texaco
Ball (11 v.f..
Normoylo (7) . p
Pell (4) c".
Lnwls (1) (!
... (3) lleadley
... (3) Ownbey
Ponill
Calvert
T . u' --v -., (U) Clark, :c
ouu.imuiions: for (llendale,
Paulson (2). It di- ! i. in
Jones, W. For Krnle's ' Texaco!
Ciark, L. (6). Darnnllli.
lated 10 points In loss lhau half
gamo to lead tne liinim
Oregon, which has won games
.1.1. t VUl hBa "'her contest
,h Vf olH, "y befoio
tho Wrashlneinn nilflna N'l, n...
kles now bavo won ten and lost
M TO ESTATE
The mid-monthly 'meeting of the
Roaclnirg clly council last night
was a routine' affair u-iih n..K- ..
few matters. ot business for con'
mueraiioil. ....
i no council voted to qult-cluliR.1
ui-uup oi iota io the w. L. Colh
o.lalo. following payment of de
linquent nens,. together- with penalty-and
interest. The lota am in.
fated in the, cxtromo south part of
1UH,II.
An ordinance vacating a plat of
six lots' belonging to s. s lint.
singer In the southwest part of
tow n was passed. ' 1
Discussion was held regarding
remaining rights of way (or the lu-.
terceptlng sewer system, and com
mittees reported that all lights of
way probably would be secured -and
filed before the end of the week. '
Before : buying your . spring -en
semble, see Mrs. O. U Johnson (for
N'uUone l'ouudatiou Garments.
(Adv.)
TD OPEN THURSDAY
DougUs County Basketball
Chaiinpionihip Will Be
. Decided Here.
By MAYNARD BELL
At 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon en tbe senior- hlgb court ln
Roaeburg tbe annual DougUs
county B league basketball tour
nament will officially swing Into
action. At that zero hour two ojT
tbe chosen tew will open three
days of continuous boop activity
culminating In tbe big titular
game Saturday evening at wblcb
time tbe two teams wbtch have
been undefeated ln the gruelling
rounds ot tourney play will battle
It out for tbe coveted honor of be
ing crowned "champion of Doug
las county."
Fo the past two months. 17-
quintets, widely scattered over
tbe length and breadth of the
county, have been going at' it
hammer and tongs" for the right
to be one of the eight teams
chosen for tourney jousting. Tbe
Dig mree-aay trip to tne county
seat U basketball's biggest "plum"
so. tap as 0 hlgb schools ln Doug
las county are concerned and in
each of tbe four divisions into
which theBe 17 teams are divided
each game played has been a
death struggle" with no Quarter
given.
( Teama so Far Listed
Pre-tournament competition Is
over for six of tbe lucky eight to
be chosen, the final games hav
ing, been played laBt Friday night.
For- these, winners of first and
second places In their respective
divisions Glendale and Riddle,
southern division; Camas Valley
and Looklngglass, central divi
sion; Drain, northern division;
abd Koedsport, coast division
nothing remains to be done but to
reorganize their strength and to
rent up for tbe opening round of
tbe tournament.
Yoncalla and Sutherlhi, tied
tor second place in the northern
division, will meet ln the Drain
gymnasium tonight to determine
which shall enter tbo toumaineut.
Sutherlui held second place lu the
regular schedule, but Yoncalla
forcing that game to be replayed,
developed a tie which wilt bo set
tled tonight.
For the remaining place, that
ot second position in the coast
division, a play-off game between
rJikton ana uaruiner was neces
sary Monday night to break
deadlock which resulted at tne
close of the regular season's play.
and the winner will make the trip
to Roseburg to round out the eight
teama entered. The results of
that game have not been learned
Last Year's Champ Out
Ths year's tourney will of neces
sity see a new title-holder, tor the
defending champion, Wilbur blgh
school, was knocked out of- the
running by both Camas Valley
and Looklngglass. The same is
true ln the consolation round, for
last years consolation champion.
Myrtle Creek, also found the go
ng too tough In tbe southern di
vision and fell by the waysldo.
Howovcr, two runnor-ups, Kiddle
high school In the championship
round and Camas Vslley In the
consolation round, aro both very
much in evidence and should fin
ish high In the final standings,
having had previous tourney ex
perience. To figure the ultimate winner
!.of thiB seasons' tournament play
,ts a task that could end in noth
ing more than a "splitting head-
cno, for It has been somo tlmo
since so many ' evenly matched
qulfitcw .liave eoon gathered ln
this annual boop jamboree. Dono
and comparative scores are Btter-
ly useless, for every tournament
sees favorites bowled over by the
underdogs. No tournament is
complete without several dark
horses, and this year's is no ex
ception. Outcome Is Guesswork
Teams can be classified as eith
er "favorites, dark horses," or
Just "entries." For the sake of
argument, based solely on their
seasons play, the eight teams
winch will open play Thursday
afternoon and evening can bo acg
regated thusly. Under tho "favor
ites" must be placed Coach Leland
Harter's Kiddle "Irishmen." for
they're experienced and have the
competitive heart which makes
them produco when tho going
gets tough. Another Is Glendale.
the quintet that has forced Riddle
to take second position in their
own division. Many consider this
team will he ono of the two finni-
jsts. Camns Valley cannot possilily
oo ovoriooKcu. Here is a b e. rue.
ged, experienced quintet, paced hy
au all-county high scoring forward,
.viurray, and Dy another sharp
shooliug teammate. Lnrkwnmi
which has run rough shod ovor
most of Iho competition met this
season. Tbe "Diggers" are bound
to go a long way. Drain is the
itnai favorite. Here Is another
crew of cagers which work well
together; Ihey'ro tall and irnmi
shots. . only an upset can keep
them out
Recdsnort and either
Gardiner come under tho heading
of "dark horses" csliociallv tho
former. They have had thlngB
about tholr own wav over nn is-
lowor CmiMiua and have given
some A schools mightv tough
games. This team Is bound to go
as far as they did last season, for
they could not get going and lost
their first two starts. Tnia
flt will more than likely make up
iii 1-uino ui ino nine treatment
received here last season.
IJi-st but not least Is annther
new team. Lookingglass hlgb
school winner of second place In
the central division, which on the
faeo of all things cannot bo con
sidered to be more than Just an
"entry" lu tbls season's tourna-
Ueut. Outside of Camas Valley-,'
NOTED
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Famous
: Violinist
pictured here-.
13 Crescent
shaped. 15 All but.
1 Lairs.
17 Amphitheater
center.
19 Voluble.
11 Fish.
2i Vehement
24 To sin, .
J5 Queried.
Answer to
S7 Because.
0 To snuffle.
3 God ol war,
14 And.
3Test,
37 Feline animal.
38 To dibble.
40 The eartli
goddess.
41 Plural
pronoun.
42 Watch pocket
30 Rust lungi sorl
53 To essay.
64 Man ot
extraordinary
stature.
87 Obeys.
59 Relish.
60 He Is bj
birth.
61 He Is a rioted
player.
VERTICAL
44 Musical note.
43 Scratched the 2 Ran away.
Skin. , 3 Magic.
the central division was woefully
weak this year and Looklngglass
cannot bo considered in the same
class with tho other schools. How
over, the Yellowjackets are big
aud rugged and play ball with a
vengeance and It is not uulikely
that they might "stiug" somo un
suspecting entry before the lust
round of game is played.
LOCAL TIDEWATER
UNIT REORGANIZED
i
Reorganization ot tbe Tidewa
ter Associated Oil .company for
the Roseburg urea, effective
March 1, was announced here to
day. The company's operations
hero, starting the first of the
month, will bo placed ton a con
signment distributor basis. In
charge of Wilbur B, Williams,' o(
lleeber, California, it was an
nounced. '
Mr. Williams, who formerly was
a residont of Hosoburg. will take
ovor tho wholesale distribution of
Associaton products in tho locul
area and will oporate tho whole
sale branch horo.
tne present personnel of tho
wnoiesalo department will remain
with the company, but will be giv
en new locations. The change will
remove B. J. Corum, manager; M.
H. Munsey, truck salesman, and J.
C. Kehtil, plant clerk, to new lo
cations. They have not yet been
advised where they will be
placed.
ALBERT FOSTER OF
CANYONVILLE DIES
Albert Foster, 72, well known
resident of the Canyonvillc dis
trict, where ho has been engaged
in mining for the past IS years,
died at his homo yesterduy attor
noon. Ho has no known relatives.
Funeral services are to bo held
at tho county cemetery at 10 a m
Wednesday. Arran
charge of Stearns mortuarv.
In Japan, suicide is
as the most acceptable means of
uieemig responsibilities, atoning
for mistakes, or aniisrvim, ti...
claims of honor.
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore,. Feb. 21
(Al'j-IIUTTEU Prints. A erade
291c lb. In parchment wrappers.
301c lb. In cartons; B grade, 291c
11). in parchment wrappers, 28Je. lb,
in cartons.
BCTTKIIFAT Portland dellv.
ery buying price: A grade. 27Jc
28c lb. Portland delivery; U grade.
ic in.-icss; (J grade, 6c lb. Usui:
i-nnntry delivery. 26e lh. for ,
I 1 ti UJ
r Ht P hp 3"
r-fr-' Qn i
Lao! H I 1
a w HJ 1
56 W1 tH53 TTp "55 pi
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
EAGLES
. presents the Lookingglass High School cast in
the four-act play
"MY MOTHER-IN-LAW"
EAGLES HALL
9 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. 21
SMALL ADMISSION FEE EVERYBODY WELCOME
MUSICIAN
Previous Fnrzle
Instrument to
master.
10 Exultant
20 He is a
performer.
23 Wigwam.
26 Filth.
28 English coins,
29 Rodent
31 By way ot.
32 English title.
35 Flattery.
39Taro paste.
43 Commence
45 Iniquities.
46 Mohammedan
4 Being.
5 Parent,
6 Cipher. Judge, i
, 7 Horses" neck 47 Right '
hairs. 48 To abhor.
8 Void spaces. 49 Flat round
9 Form ot verb, plate.
"be." 51 Sour plum.
10 Ship's, record 52 Fleur-de-lis.
book. 55 Devoured. i
11 Small Island. 56 Neither. '
12 Bustle. 58 South
14 Japanese fish, America.
16 The violin is
grade.
KGGS Wholesalers' buying
prices: Specials. 19c doz.; extras,
IKo doz.; standards, large, 17o
doz.; extras, medium, 16c doz.; ex
tras, small, 15c doz. Selling price to
retailers generally 2c doz. higher.
LIVE POULTRY Uuyuig
prices: Leghorn broilers, 11 to 11
lbs., 15-llic lb.; 21 lbs., 1516c lb.;
colored springs, 2 to 3i lbs., 14-1 5o
lb.; over 31 lbs., 1415o lb.; Leg
horn hens, over 31 lbs., 15c lb.:
under 31 lbs., 15-llic lb.; colored
hens, to 5. lbs., 18c lb.; over 5 lbs.,
18c lb.; No. 2 grade, 5c lb. less.
Cheese, country meats, turkeys,
potatoes, onions, wool, hay, hops,
mohair and cascara bark, steady,
unchanged. ,
LIVESTOCK
: PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21.
(API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS:
Barely steady with Monday's close,
bulk good-choice 105-215 lb. drive
in butchers 8.15-25, few 8.36, small
lots good-choice 3.45, 230-50 lb.
7.75-8.00, light lights uiiio range,
packing sowa 6.25-75, small lot til
lb. feeder pigs 8.00.
CATTLE: Steady, odd head good
1010 lb. foil steers 8.S5, common
heifers 5.50-C.75, common-medium
cows 4.50-6.50, cutlets 3.50-4.25. few
good bulls 5.70-6.35. good vealers
9.50-10.00, choice quotable 10.50,
common C.50.
SHEEP: 75. steady with Mon
day's downward trend, low-good
and choice fed wooled lambs 8.0(1
holdover, package common wooled
lambs 7.00, short dock 67 lb. clip
ped lambs 0.00. small lot 110 lb.
yearling wethers ti.00. medium-good
siaugnior ewes 1,00-5.00. common
3.25. '
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21.,
(AP)
Open High Low Close.
May 68 68 ' 68 , 68 -
BOURBON &
PURE RYE INC.
WHISKEY
RYE
Sl.OO pint
1.95 quart
BOURBON
Sl.OO pint
S1.95 niurt
IHW .triKM hi,n .i.Ky.inolj ooPtoglj
SEE
on
2A89
59 To depart
4 III. i
Sill