Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 13, 1939, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., March 13, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1939. Uaaed Dallr Kiwpt Sunday hr tht ftewa-Kevirvt tot inc. Member of Tbe AMioclaied Pim Thi Associated Vrvua la exclusive lj entitled to the ue for republlca llou of all news dltipatches credited fo It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local new published herein. All rights of re publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as second clans matter May 17, 1920, at tbe post office at Roseburs:. Oregon, under act of March 3. 1878. Represented by ttrw York 271 MndlBOn Ave.. CM eoKfl 3ii N. Michigan Ave. Nan rrnnflMCft H20 llUSK Struut 111 troll 218 Stephenson Hid ft.. Los AnifvirM 433 H. Hnrlnff Btrcet. I attlr 603 Stewart Hlraet. l'nrllnnd 620 S. W. Hlxth Street, Viueouver, B. C 711 Hall Hid., Bt. l.oul 411 N. Tenth Street Atlanta TJO rant Building. PoBLishieVy )sY?iatioii Subscript Ion llatea Dally, per ynr oy mall J6.00 Dally. 6 months by mall 2.60 Dally, a months by mall 1.28 Dally, by carrier pur month 66 Dally, by carrier per year 7.80 npOMOKKOW morning a group of coiniuunlly minded citizens will meet in a "kick-off" breakfast Inaugurating the annual appeal for funds of tho Iloseburg unit of tlio Salvation Army. A perusal of tbe annual report of activities of the Army Tor the year VX8 reveals au uctlvity and service which Is surprisingly large In comparison with the small amount of money received. Hut t long columns of figures can adequately port my tbe essential .services given by the Balvatlon Army. Hoclal welfare cannot be jnterpreted iiinno In the number of free Jneals, or shoes, or lodg ings distributed throughout tbe year. The worth of assistance of nny kind con's bus also. In the man ner in which It is given. Often times tho cheury word of encour agement and help given by tho Army officer along with tbe ma terial aid, is worth more to tho re cipient than the aid itself. "Hu manized service" describes tho Salvation Army. Wo know that tho human serv ices performed by the Salvation Army are important to this com munity, ami the effort to obtaht tho annual budget Is deserving of tho Hupport of everyone able to give, even though it ho but little. Wo wish success to tho endeavor and to tho kind-hearted citizens Who are volunteering their lime and effort to this community serv ice. In recent years aid lo needy human beings has, mostly because of necessity, come to be on a Wirt of wholesale basis. There has not been much of the spirit of giving, In tbe aid that has been rendered. Naturally those who find it necessary lo appeal fur help simmu generally to bo falling into the habit of taking what Is hamlt'd lo them us a mailer of course, as their due. Were It not for the problem this Is creating lor the future tl would not bo such a hciIuus matter though It would be unfortunate. Hut how, without those who help knowing that they are helping, uinl feeling a personal responsi bility lo do so, are we going to bo kept so aware of the need to Im prove tin- hit or the unfortunate? How, likewise, wlih aid on Im personal basis, are those who re celvo help going lo understand that the sacrifices in Hie future which will be leipiiied to pay Mm d"ltl, is lo be iheir Hacrttice. as nell us the sai-rifire nf tlmse who are nt present mure fortunate? Without IhteiMllui; In tin Hn, the wholesale Impersoiml relleT pm gram is Isolating mid classifying tlmse who are unable lo Hud work and so support t heinseh cm, kh a group ur people dependent upon the stale and somewhere aleni: Hie lino It is briny hmi ml; hi ., that these people are a putt of tho state, Tim Kalvation Army has never uttered l!s program or lin polity H has always gien generously of both material and spiritual ah! Surely a word of hope and cheei. u friendly Interest and a warm haudilasp Is as needed as ale the material thin us. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) A. Ki'tson while be was alive. I'KW riT Its feel that way :ib"til Hie .ii'coiul anil tliiril Kcueiiitlon Hociul leailclH of our bi cllies. ""pillH Wilier iloesnl kiimv Har- barn llulton. 1 1 docdii't know jPoriB Duke. He doesn't know uuy of the playboys whose doings fill the society pages of the big city: papers. So he may be doing them an injustice. But he has the feel ing that if he called on any of I them on a perfectly simple and normal errand he would be made to feel that he was out of place. You probably feel the saiiie way about it. It Is this feeling that sows the j jceds of class suspicion. IF more of those who are up to- ward the top could only learn how to be simple and natural ami HUMANLY FKIKNDLY toward those who are down nearer the bottom, a lot of the puzzling so cial problems with which increas ingly wo arc obliged to deal in this country would vanish like snow In hot water. PITTKHUrtOll, March 13. (AP) A many-headed tumor slowly Is crushing out the life or a two-year-old boy physicians suy may hang on Tor a week or two but uiready has lived past his time. The victim is little Harold Holt, Jr., In whose withered body a growth clutches at the liver, the lungs and the one remaining kid ney. Medical skill is helpless for no cure Is known. "The only saving grace Ih that the dying is painless," nald the chief surgeon at Children's hospital. "There Is nothing we can do. There is nothing any hospital in the world can do. The Wilms tumor, us It Is called, Is always fatal." Despite this the boy's father, a U(j-year-old towhoat crewman at nearby Monougabela, pleaded fran tically for somebody, somewhere, to help our hoy." Harold appeared normal in every respect last (all. Then signs of ill ness developed. Tho 27-year-old mo ther brought him to the hospital lor examination. Discovery of tho tu mor followed. Approximately one child in ev ery l.Oiio Ih horn with such a growth, reported the children's hos pital surgeon. Death occurred in five similar cases at the hospital last year. Two others besides Harold now are under treatment. WRECKERS TO RAZE TWO OLD BUILDINGS StJTllKllUN, March 13. Two buildings, recently pur:hased for wrecking are to be razed in the near future. Paul Trozcllu has pur chased the Sulherliu freight sheds. which have not, been used for sev eral years and start removal of the buildings at once. K. It, Holm has purchased the building known as the Thomson garage, which was condemned by the city council as a fire trail. Mr. Holm has a hit in about six miles east of .Suthertlu and plans to use the uialerlals In the construction of buildings there. Tile sale also in cluded (lie laud, originally belong ing lo I lie A. K. Shlria estate, held In late years by the Kutherlln !,uud and Water company. The negotia tions were conducted through the U (IcUuard Iteal Kstate company. NAZARENE CHURCH DATES EVANGELIST Sjmm'Iii I rvmmcllstlc Hprvlri'H nt(; HdifilultM) lo Infill tomtit at thi liii'ill Church ol tho NiiurtMir, lu- nitort oiii.' hlnck I'liHt of llm cimrt hmiHn mi ikiurIuh stroot. ltcw IliM'truiliI Pcli-l'HiHl, KiiKelie. Ih lo !h llio i'viiiiKi'lltil and Hiit'iikui' for lIlO lIUM-tlllKH. Ilrv. IVtcr.soH (Iocs not I'oum aa a Ktningfr to many in Hosi-Ih:ik. anil lilt ri'tiirn onri niori lo t!n city l iililli'liialluuly annlli'il. Itev. Loonanl ('. .lohiiHon. naHtor. Haiti loilay. "Ills kohim'1 ini'SMaKi-s will In- particularly cnjoycil by those dcKliiiiK lllhli' iHvachlni.'. ScrvlcoH will conliiiui' each nlnht at 7::i", uinl a hcarly Imilallou ;.: CXlClllll'll III I III' pcOlllll Of Uo:10- IniiK anil IIh vicinity, to avail IhiMllxelicH of this opportunity to hear dispel music, ami heart uarnilllK nicssaues. Then' will be special inllslc each hIkIH." OREGON OLDER GIRLS CHOOSEOFFICERS SAI.KM. March 1:1. (Al'i-Mr- Jorle .lohusoii. Corvallls, was elecl- il preslileiil of the (lieuon tlhler Hills' coureienii' ill Its 27111 annual session here Siittuibiy. Vlminia I'lerson, I'oiilauil, was uaincil vice presldenl at lame; Kin-Ill Washl le, l'ortl . first vli'i'-proshlcnt ; .lanel Morris. l:u neae, Hecon.l vice preslileiil. ami Marlorle II. hi. I'oithiii.l. se.lctai). Miss Johnson surreclcil Ijii.s 'I'nylor, Itoseburi:. as iiresident. I lie session was attcmled bv :!7." Kills fliiin many parts of ttle state. vices Sunday Included miiintim worship oil the steps of I lit- cnpltol. i wiin i.iivernnr llialles A. Smaciic the speaker. SALVATION ARMY SETS SPECIAL MEET There will be a special tneelum it I In- Salvation Army hall l"7 Cass stieel. 'I'uesibiv a lie) noon. March II. at I o clock. Tills uicel-"I-" will he londlliled b Adjlllalll 'I. Itoileilrk Duihaiu lioui I'm t- laml. Ail iHlllc peode between Hi" a. s ol ti in Is me invited lo at tend. Tin- adjillant Is a vouni; llliin who b.is ,a, a meat dial of i-.pcriciii e with youim people ol all aci's 111). I is well li-ls. d oil how lo talk to them. The iiiljuiaiit win isu conduct ii public ineellni: in the cvenlni; of .March li ul o'vloik. L.cmiuc is. inviteil. OUT OUR WAY THE DUMMY The 20th anniversary of I he founding of the American Legion will bo celebrated Wednesday, March Iff, at the Knights or Py thias lodge hall by Umpo.ua post and auxiliary, meeting in a Joint social session. Tho program, announced today, will Include Hie presentation of colors by Ned Dixon and James Young, National Am hem, invoca tion by itev. Perry Smith, post chaplain; preamble lo the consti tution recited in unison ; musical selection by Marion church, ac companied by Anita Young; t.ilk, "American Legion History," Dr. K. it. Stewart, past department com mander; "American Legion Aux iliary History," Mrs. Ceorge ('as key; musical selections. Miss Vir ginia Wright; presentation of birthday cake by tho auxiliary; acceptance by post commander; community singing led by Cecil Hlack, uccompunled by Kred Dun ham; retirement of colors, dune tng refreshments. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles (HEMA1N1NO 1IOU113 TODAY) l:uu Conimtinity Hall, .M US. 1:15 l.ut'a 1'lay HiIiIkii, .mlis. I : 30 .Music by l'-liltl. MI.IS. 6:110 StuillcH in Contrasts, ,MI1S. 5::l0 KKNit Children's Hour. 5:45 Reviews and Previews From the State Capitol, 6:00 Copco Cavalcade. 6:05 News, Calif, utilities Co. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes, ti: 15 Hi nner Dance. ii::io WOK Symphony. II: 15 (len. Sliallcr 1'ailier, MI1H. 7:iiii American family Iiobiiison. 7:16 Dick Si u lull's Orclieslra, M US. 7:".tl l.ono UaiiKer, Mils. S:O0 Kullon Lewis, Jr., Mils. X: 15 Kriink Mull. .M1IS. N::il lliincii ( ireheslra. Mils. 9:00 Alka Scltier News, MBS. I':I5 - - Frank and Archie, MILS. j. ,iu lion Crosbys Orclu .MIIS. slra. '): 15 - Tho.i. Coiinul Sawyer. MILS. I0.no- Devil's Scnipbook, Mils 10 : :H SIKn (Iff. Tl'ICSDAV, MAUl'H J Mult and Nonsense. lli-l.lr.his on l-'ariu and 7 : Jo in ( lull News 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7:40 State and Local News. 7: 15 Khapsody In Wax. 8:00 "Guess the Title," Grimms. N:o5 Sons of the I'ioneers. .MIIS. S: 15 - llaien of llest, M lis. N: 15-- Malihatters, MIIS, ! : " lloss I'll... Mils. H I.". Dick till. aril. Tenor, MILS. 9:30 Man About Town. 1o:iiii- llni-ace llel.lt. 10:15 That Was tho Year, Copco. 10:30 "Luxury Wife," Lowells, in 15 silhouettes in nine. Mlis. 1 1 "o Nations School or Uic .Mr. MIIS. 1 1 ::i" - K.I r'llzr.ct ul.1 11,-vlew . MIIS. I2:ilt- Soim.i Sweethearts Siui;. MIIS. 12: 15 l.iiiu heou Melodies. lliii:o Monaco's (irch, MIIS. News. Safeway. 12:45- 12:T-0 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1.15 Three Shades ol IMIini. MILS. Two Ke boards. MIIS. At Your ('oinnianii. The Johnson Kanilly, Mil- li l-'orce llcrutncn Mllsi ialo. MIIS. Alucriran l.aimuat:.-, MltS. l-'eininliie I'ancics, MILS. Airliners. MIIS. T.i I!.- Announced. Let's I'hiy Hililte. M MS. Si. This Is lladio. MUS. Iiish Mlnsliel. MILS .Inhtiliv Mtlrlav, MltS. 1 :'.li 1 15 2 i :t .in :i :!.! - I "Ml -I: 15 : 15 5.::. i - KHMS Childien s Hour. 5:45 Reviews and Previews From the State Capitol. 6:00 Copco Cavalcade. 6:05 News. Calif. Utilities Co. 6: 10 News-Review News F'ashCb. 6:15 Old Heldelburs Conceit S . . k A V , 7f 5 -.. 1 " ' 1 I w . -V. . . j u ... . i. AMD THE AUDIENCE Orel!., MDS. II::0 Tho In-Hctweens, MIIS. (!:ir,(len. Shalti'f Parker, MIIS. 7:011 Tho Phantom Pilot, MBS. 7: 15 Mutual Maoslros. 7::iu The llreen Hornet, Mns. 8:IHI Kill lin Lewis. Jr., Mils. 8:15 Don't You Believe It, Sen sation Cigarettes, MBS. 8:30 Chuck Kosler Orcll. 8:15 Jim Walsh Orch., M IIS. 9:03 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. II: 15 Kra nk and Archiu, MIIS. !i::io Orrlii Tucker's Orc-li., MIIS. 11:15 Sklniiay Knnis Orch. MIIS. 10:00 Simi Off. GRANTS PASS HAS SWIM POOL PLAN flHANTS PAHS, March lit. (ii'iiuls l'asK hili Hchool KlmlentK have I J 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 i o 1 1 ;i cainpaimi to pio vide theniKelves and adults with an SlS.oeo KwiinniiiiK !(, 75 ly 'M feet. I'ledeH are being ashod nf the puhlic tor piirehaHO of .f!)!)00 oC Htu dent liody tioiuls, fit $5 each, and to bear 24 per cent Interest. A WPA apprupriiillnn will be asked by the umtricl Hctiool boai'd for the re tnainder. i I'he :;tii(h;nL liody already has n KrandHlatid and lighted footbuu field I'laanced by a Hi in Mar ar raiiKement. Slightly more than ?;!:((iti in bonds was oversubscribed 'three years ago. The bonds bore no lintcri'st and were paid off last fall by gate receipts from football and summer Koftball. FLUE FIRE GIVES DEPT. WORKOUT The Itn.seburg fire department lost no time in giving a utar per formance Saturday night when an alarm came in from IS -ID H. MLeph ciiH slreiM tbe home of tbe as sistant fire elifi'f, .1. S. .McDonald. It was only a flue fire, however, and caused no damage. , PATRIOTIC SONG WRITER,, HORIZONTAL 1 Author of "The Star Spangled Banner." 13 Dyeing apparatus. 14 llumor. 15 Chamber. lGTo slash. 17 Soft food. 18 Raven's cry. 19 Born. 20 narking ol dogs. Ol r.vncv Answer (o Trevloitt Tuizlo wiAN'Tisfru l eq slriArrE PlSaCiANwiQ EEZ3N vvn 39 Upon. 24 Paid publicity 1? QjA'kly. 2.1 Sable. 2G Pronoun. 27 To tolerate. 20 Twonty-iour hours. ?f Fnrriv . 41 Blue. 44 No good. 45 Danjdcs. 47 Wis.-. 48 Twice. 49 Garden tool. SO Type standard '"i-1 "aw- , 31 Portrait f'l Drunkard, statue. 52 He was lin 53 Chinese sedge. - Patriot. 54 Uncle 83 110 was 35 Edible fungus. b-v Profession. 36 Musiiul note. VERTICAL 37 K,.y. 2 Competed in 38 Cunning. a race. li H B I jo IV 16 I 19 ,0 In 11 I I 3 nn J E or nr n szp Mi i r TIT-- m k By William ', I ilf.t, 7j.a :r , iff., V IM" COPR. 1 BV NEA SERVrCf . INC T. M. REG. U. 5. PAT. OFF. 3 -3 T V. V. Ilarpham, supervisor of the I'mpnuu, national forest; Hob Mer cer, assistant engineer; John Mont gomery, superintendent of Uiei South Umpoua Falls CCC camp, ami T. W. Ilarber, superintendent at Steamboat camp, left today for Med ford to attend a two-day joint conference. Tho meeting is being held with army officials to plan educational and training activities for CCC enrollees. A considerable change in person nel in the various camps is to oc cur within the next few weeks. A large number of enrollees will re turn home, following expiration of their enlistment periods, while re placements will bo received about April 1. Ninety-five men are leaving Steamboat camp, which makes a change for about one-half the strength of the company. The Steamboat company Is composed almost entirely of men from south ern slates. Six train loads from the Medford area in which the camps in the itosebiiig district are in cluded, will transfer U;VJ men back to homes in eastern and southern states starting early next week. INFLUENZA CLOSES JOHN DAY SCHOOLS JOHN DAY. Ore., March 13. (AP) The influenza epidemic that ten days ago caused the Mt. Ver non schools to close down invaded John Day last week tvid compelled suspension of the schools here Thursday, for an indefinite period. the U. S. A. anthem, 20 To purchase. 21 Elastic. 23 He wrote his song during the of Fort McHcnrj (PL). 25 Ventilating machine. 26 Minute objeci 28 Monastic titlo 29 To diversify. 32 Dove's cry. 33 To shed feathers. 35 To fail to hit 36 Blasting substance, 38 Cavalry horse 40 Floating ice field. 41 Ache. 42 Roll of 111m. 43 Senior 46 Electrical uni 47 Health spring 48 Youth. 50 South ,7 Carolina. x 51 Southwest EM 3 ChilL 4 Fishing bag. 5 Credit. 6 To swing. 7 To drink, slowly. 8 Court 9 Street car. 10 To pull. 11 Chinese measure. 12 To become manifest. 17 Nominal value. 18 Company. . 19 His song is ZOIiOPCil Trojans Defeated 42-36 in Titular Battle; Victor to Play U. of O. HRnKEI.EV, Calif., March IS. (AP) University of California's bnsketball team will be doing a ; loj of resting before the Bears clash with University of Oregon for the Pacific coast coniTerence championship at Eugene, Orel, ! starting Thursday night. "My kids are just coming back and I'm going to rest them a cou ple of days." Haid Coach C. M. "Nibs" Price of the Beats, who won the southern division title Saturday night with a bitterly fought 42 to 36 victory over South ern California. ! Price believes his team has a ' "better than even" chance to heat- iiio wemooiH. Bill Ogllvte, the six foot eix cen ter who rang up 12 points in tli -? rirst half against U. S. C, is the biggest player on the California team. Wintermute towers Fix teet, eight. 'I guess Ogilvie wil lhave to go to v.'oi k for once, 1'rice re marked. The two-out-of three series Thursday, Friday and Saturday nicht, if necessary, between the northern and southern division winners may not only decided the conference title but also which team will represent the Pacific coast In the N. C. A. A. ton ua ment on Treasure island March 20-21. Hobson Gives Notice Howard Hobson, the Oregon ach who saw the Califoi iin-U. S. C game, before leaving for the north ronrerred with John Bunn of Slanlord, N. C. A. A. district commKia'rner who will chooso the coast lepresentntive. Hobson told Bunn should Ore gon win the conference champion-,' ship the proximity of the playoff series to (he N. C. A. A. tourna ment would work no hardship on the Oregon team. Bunn has sug gested that perhaps tho confer-; ence champion, having jtist play-! ed a strenuous series, would be too tired to be a fit representative. in the N. C. A. A. Tho western team will com-; pete with Texas, the southwest representative. Utah State of the : Rocky mountain district, and the survivor of the Missouri Valley- Big Six eliminations, involving Drake, Missouri, Oklahoma A. and M. and Oklahoma. Basketball observers in this sec tion were inclined to write off Oregon's 46-50 loss to Stanford In San Francisco last New Year's eve. The Webfoots were on the tag end of a cross-country barn storming tour. Stanford finished third in tho southern division race. EUCIKNE. Murch 111. (AP) The University of Oregon north ern division basket bull champions plunged into a heavy workout to day, armed with information on luetics of the California squad they will meet beginning Thurs day niKht for the Pacific Coast conference tille. Coach Howard Hobson. relum ing yesterday from scouting the clash at lierkeley in which the (iolden Hears won the southern di vision title from Southern Cali fornia, immediately called his sqnad into session for a chalk talk and explanation of California formations. The series will he a virtual bat tle of the stratosphere. California has the tallest team in the confer ence, avenising (i foot it inches pot man. Oregon, however, is only a half Inch behind in average heinht. Doth teams play the same type of ball, featuring fast-break at tacks headed by rangy, high-scoring forward-center combinations. On paier at least the Oregon team appears to be better fortified in experienced reserves. JOE CORBETT LOSES ON TECHNICAL K. O. Joo Corbutt, ltnspliurg boxer, was beutcn lit .MarsllflHcl Fiiilay night by Kililln Powell, mlimal middleweight lioui Portland. Pow ell, by Huperior in -righting, put I'oibi'tt down fur a short count in llio second round, and the Hose burg boy weakened rapidly In the. third frame. The bout was hulled and Powell given a technical knockout in I In' foui ih round of the scheduled c iKllt-iouuil match. The card marked the return of boxing to Marshlicld after a lapse nl live mouths. o- CHAS. SIPE, O.S.C. SKIER, BADLY HURT POIITI.AXIi. March 1::. l.M-i '"narlcs sipc. (UcKun Stale collcte student, suffered multiple injuries yesterday wlicn ho toppled oft n cornice near Tilnhel'llne lodge on .Mount Mood and fell 1 feet to Tiiulierlinc load. Sipe was removed to a Portland hospital with head and face in juries, including n imssibie skull liacture and broken jaw. frac tured ribs ami Internal Injuries. He had been skiing. EX-CHAMP CARNERA BECOMES HUSBAND SKOl'Al. Italy. .March l:!. (Ai'i Priino ( urnera. former world heavyweight bohitr cham pion, and Pina Cava.ii were m:tr rtcl here today bv a p;iri.h priest. The bride was an hour late reach ing the church because of a iraftic jam created by well-wishers on the mountain roads near her home. Tbe parents of both were a mom; the villagers who flocked lo the church. Carnery'g bride wore e white towu with au eight-jard train. Daily Devotions DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS Remembering the kind of world that ours Is and the kind of people who live in it, many of them very much like ourselves, we cannot wonder that life has Its difficulties and trials and suf ferings. It might help us to put up with them more graciously just to remember that they could hardly be anything else hut in the scheme of things, and that our impatience and resentment against them is rather unreason able, If not childish. It is not a strange thing that has hap pened to us when these things cross our pathways. Thy provi dences have been ever about ua, our Father, and Thy goodness and mercy has filled our Uvea with many blessings when dif ficulties, and troubles cross our pathway, do Thou help us to remember this, and to see the rainbow of Thy love, assuring us, that Thou art ever our strength and shield, far we ask it in Jesus' name. Ameu. " IS SET Salvation Army Breakfast Will Feature Speech by Adjutant Durham. Inaugurating the tinnuul financial appeal of the Salvation Army, a "kick-oft" breakfust will be held to morrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at the Urapqua hotel, according to Or. E. J. Wainscott, campaign chair man. W. F. Harris, advisory board treasurer, will preside in the ab sence of the chairman, Seuutor C. V. Clark. Adjutant (i. Itodcrie Druham, of Portland, divisional young people's secretary of the army, has been He-, cured a a the special speaker fot' the breakfast program. Tho adju tant, although a young man, has had considerable experience in Sal vation Army work, having served as boys' club manager in Spokane, ban I'lancisco and Portland, and prior lo his present appointment was in charge of the Jackson coun ty unit of the army, with headquar ters In Medford. As young people's secretary ho Is now responsible for all youth activities of his organiza tion in Oregon and Idaho. He Is known as an outstanding speaker, having made many appearances be lore civic clubs and schools. The adjutant's topic is: "Minute Men ot may." Also Included on the program is tbe annual report of activities and finances by Captain Mildred Fry, local army officer, and instructions to workers will he given by Captain Henry Koeruer, divisional finun, cial secretary. ! .Representatives of tho service clubs, f rate r n a 1 organizations, churches, women's clubs, the city, tbe county, schools and others have been invited to attend. Those include: iXmu Kadabaugh, G. M. Krell, J. P. Motschenlmcher, Henry Hlckurson, Mrs. Clair K. Allen, Chas. Stanton, Judge Morris Ltow ker, lloss Hutchinson, H. 1J. Road man, Mayor A. J. Young, Paul Ceddes, Ira 1). Kiddle, Klaino I Mi-own, Mrs. F. W. Morrison, 1m- cille Lenox, Carl Murphey, II. A. I Canaday, Geo. Trapalis, S. VV. Van j Voorst. Lotus Knight Porter, Henry I Anderson, J. H. JJooth, Marshall rVngra, Mrs. W. M. Campbell, Itev. ' S. Itaynor Smith. lie v. Morris 11. HOT-WATER-iZE with GAS IT'S A FACT Regardless of the How .... Night or Day, .. Begardlesa of Quantity Laundry, Bath, or Both There's HOT Water to Spare.. And the Cost IS Lew With & GAS Water Heater You Will Be Pleasantly Surprised at Our Attractive Prices and Convenient Terms. Ask About Our Easy Monthly Rental Plan. Phone . or . Drop in at 215 West Phone 235 ' Your Gas Company California-Pacific Utilities Co. Oregon Hi Teams to Open Series Wednesday on Salem Court. PORTLAND, March 13. (AP) The State Athletic association board, meeting here last Satur day, left unchanged the dates for the state high Bchool basketball tournament, scheduled to start Wednesday at Salem, despite a conflict with the Pacific Coast conference basketball champion ship at Eugene, March 16-18. The hoard acted on the case of release Frank Heulges and Emil Piluso, Portland, to officiate at the coast conference gataes on March 16-17. If a third game Is needed, other officials will have to he obtained by the confeience. Tho boar da c ted on the case of. Paul lowery, Medford school stu dent whose eligibility was ul is sue :n connection with the stato tournament, the association office seid, but no statement on the na ture of the decision was re leased. Nine of the sixteen entries were listed among the "favorites" and several of tbe others were defin itely among the Uarkhorbes. liaker, last year's winner, was not figured to repeat but its late season rally after a miserable start made it a source of worry for its tournament opponents. Little Oakridge, a B division team, assumed the role of pros;ieo tivo "giant killer." The high school which produced Laddie Gale, Oregon ebfoot forward, lias won 26 of its 27 games thi year and licked tho University of Oregon frosh twice. Astoria's usually mighty fisher men return to tho tournament aft er a year's absence. Salem will present its traditionally strong combination. Tillamook and Ore gon City had many backers. Med lord, a power in southern Oregon, and University high of Eugene vvero hailed! as a pair of the fin est prep clubs seen for several seasons. Other entries Included Arling ton, Butte Falls, Westport, Cor vallls, North Bend, Klamath Falls, Pendleton, Mciviinnville. Uoacli, Rev. Linden Leavltt, llev Perrv Smith k m i-i . " - "JIII1BUH, till' tord Thornton, W. M. Campbell, Coi- i.iiiuy, uiyue Jri. Beard, Lester imberlv. .iit(ra tirin.i ... I , j .. y 1111 uc; iv JudKe It. v. Minsters. J. ltoland iiner, ueo. simm, K. A. Ihitton, hhorlff Percy A. Wehh, J. V. Lone Ur. Chas. li. Eilwnnla r!...l.. i, " nett, Harold McKay,' I'ercy Croft, "...o uuia, n. j. Ellison, E. S. Wc CIkiii, Ur. H. C. Church, J. E. Slat terly, Vernon Orr, Maurice Hall mark, Harry Lehrhnch. The local advisory hoard of tho army is sponsoring the campaign, .... ...,. r. t,. urmemien, John Utter, 13. U Eddy, Harris Ellsworth, Ur. (1. C. Kinlay. V. C. Harding, . I'. Harris. A. (' , Clintock, Glenn Owen, Dr. I. u btioeniaker, Ur. E. J.' Wainscott, toy young and V. V. Haiphum. Authorized Maytag Sale and Service We repair all maky of washers and wringers. Ott's Music Store W. Cans A Sheridan. Phons 461 5 ! Cass St. Roseburg Rxu : u-. - y ; - '