Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, March 21, 1939, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., March 21, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG, OREGON. TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1939. Uaacd Dilr Exrrvt Sunilor br tht News-Ilevlew Co Inc. H.oibn of The Assoclajed Prrss Th! Associated Press la exclu vo ir entitled to the use for republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local mwi Bubllshed herein. All rlgnta of re publication of special dispatches bereln are also reserved. BARKIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as aecond class matter May 17. 1920. at the pout office at Roseburg:. Oregon, under act of lUrch 2. 1871. Represented by E Piggly Wiggly Owners to Provide for Increasing Volume of Sales. ttrrr York 271 Madison Ave. Chl eaau 360 N. Mlchl-m Ave. San Franciaco 220 Hunk Btreot lie trolt 311 Stephenson IllilK.. !" AnKelr. 433 B. Spring Street. He--ttle 603 Btewurt Hlreet. Portland i6Z0 S. W. Sixth Street, Vancouver, B. 111 Hall Bldg.. St. Louis ill N. Tenth Btreet. Atlanta MB Urant Building. Subscription ltatea Bally, per year by mall. 15.00 ally. 6 months by mull 2. Dally, 3 months by mall........ l- Dally, by currier per month.... .66 Dally, by carrier uer year 7.b0 IN Hit! HiHiiB, unil It ott'lciitlly bo curat) spring, 1939, at 7:20 tills morning, nature IiIohboiub anew each year. The children of niitiiro especially Hie Iiiiiiikii children liavo l)io urgo tii bliiHiinni ton. Bo tonight, with its fashion Khow at tho urmory mid Iho unveiling of tho gorgeous shuw-windowu ot our business slreclu, wo have our Mi nimi Spring Opening. It is u grand, custom. It Ib i keeping yllh .the vory scheme of Mother Nuluro hur Bolt. ; It Is (spring In oilier parts ot tho World as well. Hut aeross tho ocouus liotll (lie Atlantic mid tho Pacific though ,uulliru Ihroughoiit ijio temperate zone IK- doing hor purl, tlio human liulngs are too wor ried about war--aeluul or threaten ingto celebrate the coining of spring In more Hum a perfunctory manner. Wu nro so wonderfully fortiinulo out hero, on llio great clean pleas lint west coaHt of the Dulled Slulos ot America, that wo Imvu alliplo reason to celebrate and bo gay. As wo think of dressing up our own selves III spring ntyleH, let us not forget to dress up our yards and gardens. A Utile paint here uud thoro will do miracles toward Im proving appearances. Wo must not forgot for a moment Unit a great many strangers will bo passing through our county during Hie next few months. Individually wu may not become uoquuliilod wllh or talk to many of Iheui, but collectively, wo havu pride enough lo wish lo maku a good Impression upon all ot them. Tho locul Piggly Wiggly store, iimler the ownership and manage ment of It. L. Carpenter una ram Abeel is engaging In a largo pro gram of expansion and remodeling, it was announced today. The building la being remodeled struc turally and u modern front uud show windows will be Installed. The outside lines of the build ing are to be modernized, and tiie entire exterior will be painted 111 keeping with the present day streamline style. Many new fix tures already have been Installed In the fresh fruit and vegctubto de partment ami more will be put In as soon as changes In tho building ure completed, the owners report. The remodeling, tho firm states. is being done In order to provide additional space and facilities for tho fresh fruit and vegetable de partment and to provide for the growing volume of sales. Pfggly Wiggly, It Is announced, will spe cialize In the handling of fresh fruit and vegelables uud wlil fea ture locally grown produce lit all times. "When our Improvements uro completed wo will huve the most modern front und the finest fresh fruit und vegetable department ill this section of Oregon, " Mr. Car penter declared. "The expansion and remodeling will provide en larged and better facilities for handling a large volume of salos at the lowest possible cash prices. We also wilt continue our policy of selling nationally known merchan dise at the lowest possible prico. "Tho meat market In connection with our store curries a complete line of branded and government in spected beef. The public Ih invit ed to luspuct the umrkot ut uuy time." OUT OUR WAY Bj5Wimun WES, I DON'T THINK BEST THING IN n WE SHOULD EAT AT TM' 7TH' WORLD IF HE jf SAME TABLE -YOU V CAN STAN P IT U TRVIN' TO GIT THIN TH' WORRV WILL U 1 H9 A . - : I . rnliMl -TT-fc I I S li jnOC TIJ Ail I I I WIY I AMN IVIfc I 7 1 IN lt- II munt n- I , . 1 I Ssi J l GIT FAT MY EATIN V TH' RIDIN' AN' DIET J M bfc'&YX KIND O" BOTHERS N. ' ' V VQU, DON'T IT? lT sk If T , Ol rHe TORTURE CHAMBER "'T J , 1 . . , t a A I 1 1 I FSA FARM LOANS SSSECr" s SIMS HUKU Ul REQUESTS ADVISED SPRAGUE READY TO ' ELKTOW DROPS DEAD DHHAI U. OF 0. HDOPSTERS BEAT TEXAS, 58-41 all sections of the county, and may be purchased by farmers and land ownerB at cost, poison grain 1 prepared according to government formula and under the supervision of the U. S. biological survey. KRNR Mutual Broadcaitlna System 1500 Kilocycles (IiUMAININQ HOUnS TODAY) Editorials on News lUcnllnuud from page 1.) I:U0 Matinco Dance, MDS. 1:15 l.ct'H I'lay Ilrldgc, MMH. 1 : 3U "So This Is Itudlo." MUS. 5:ll(l IiIhIi .Minstrel, MIIS. 5: IH .lohnny Murray, MUrt. 5::tu K11NK Cliililron's Hour. fi: !5 lievuries in Melody. 6:00 Copco Cavalcade. 6:05 News, Calif. Utilities Co. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. 0:1S Old lleidi'lhuig Concert Or chestra, MIIS. fi:30 The In lletweellH, MDS. ti: if, Gen. Shatter Parker, M IIS. 7:00 Tho I'hanloiu I'llol, MIIS. 7 : lfi Mut .mil 'Maestros, Al IIS. 7:80 Thu (iroen Hornet, MIIS. :0 J''ullou Lewis, Jr.. MIIS. 8:15 Don't You Believe It, Sensa tion Cigarettes, MBS. S:30 Chuck Foster's Orcheslra. S:15 Jim Walsh's Orchestra, MIIS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. I): ID Frank and Archie, MIIS. 11:110 Ori'ln Tuckur'B Orchestra, MDS. 0:15 Sklnuay Eniils' Orchestra, M IIS. 10:00 Sign Off. fee, which the Hulled Slates wauls. The United States produces ma chinery, clothes, I'll-., which llrazll wauls. So they BWAl', and evcry Tjotly Is happy. Argenliua produces bay. grain, meat und oilier foodstuffs. The United States produces hay, grain, meat and other luodstulls, Ncliluir tan swap with the oilier. Ho trade bogs down, and there In grief all urouud. Wi:i)NlCSI)AV, MAKCI1 22 7:00 Slufr ami Nonsense. 7:30 Nows-Review Newscast. 7:10 State and Local News. 7:40 J. M. Judd "Says "Good Morning." 7:60- llhapsoily In Wax. 8:00 "Name This Song," Grimm's. S:lif,-- Sous id' I he Pioneers. MIIS S: 15 Haven of Ileal, MUS. S:4n Woman's Page, MIIS. II: on -Tho llallodeer, .MIIS. 15 Hob Mitchell al the Organ, Mils. 9:30 Man About Town. 0:00 The Happy (lung. M1JS. SriTOSK Argentina sold her grain und meat lo Julian. Willi llio money oblaiued from their Hiile, she could buy machinery from I he United Stales. Wllh Hie money oli tabled from Ihe sale of niurlilnt'iy in Argentina. Ihe l ulled .Stales could buy i;ilk In Japan. Sounds simple, docMi't il. W doesn't It wmk? IT doesn't work because a the world hnlred and su because all n susplciol cause nations lo prepare for war with each other Instead ol trading elinply und happily wllh other. o- ELKS WILL ENJOY SPECIAL PROGRAM i-:ii. Meinbern of Ihe Itoseli ledge are looking foi wanl lo evening of good enleiiiilnni When Ihe aunuiil Pasl Kxiilted Itol -i:i' night Ih observed on Ihe regu lar meeting dale Tlllll silay. The piogntui. originally scheduled fi liile In l-'ebi u.irv. mih poMlpnuc because of absence of setela) the former lodge hi-a.ls. and Mine of mativ lo-ige memlici. The enter t.-iinmeiil will lie in charge of lr. lv 11. Slewail mid Dr. A. C. Seely. iiic lodge also will eh-cl new olliccrs (Hi. I conduct liiilhilion ot eight candidates. -A feed will follow ihe Judge uict-lliig. All nquglaB counly fiiriners ex pecllng lo finance operating goods for tills year's crops through tho farm Bocurily administra tion, are rgett to lilo their appli cations us soon as possible lo avoid tho usual spring rush and pruvent delay In their larming op erations, advises P. II. llenveg, counly FSA supervisor, court house, Kosoburg. Sufficient funds nro available to meel tho needs of farmers who can qualify fur rehabllllailon cooperative loans under tho farm security program and uro unable to secure credit from other sources, Mr. Holwcg reports. Loans nro usually made for a per iod ot two to live years wllh Inter est al five per cent. Requirements Stated Eligibility for a loan reuulros that Iho tanner he localed milt that will provide u livelihood lor his family und that he agree lo cooperate with the supervisor In working out farm und home plans tliul will Insure a balanced crop and livestock program and place Hie Turin on u business-like oasis. -The lunilly agrees lo pro duce us much ol tho home lood supply us possible uii Ihe farm. Rehabilitation loans uro supple nienied by coiumiinliy und coop erulivo service loans and debt ad iustmcnl where necessary to elil dent operullon. Cooperative louns uro made where several farmers can economically uso the services ol heavy larm enulpment, pure bred sires or similar lacilities. 11 farm debts are beyond eapaclly ot iho operalor lo pay, every elfort ts made to bring about a Butlstuc lory udjnslineiu between dcblo and creditor beloro Iho loan Is made. The counly FSA office 111 the ciilirlhou.se building. Itoseburg, Is open .Monday through Friday irom K::iil a. iu. lu -l:o" p. in., anil Mil unlays H:'M) a. in. to l::io p. lo receive applications. SALKM. March 21. (AP) Gov ernor Sprague look cheerfully to day tho news that bo would eat aw meal lu urullls l'ass minor ow night. 1 ulo u lot of raw meat dining tho legislature," he said laughing ly when newsmen told him Ihe Grants Pass Cavemen said ho would huve It on his menu at a chamber of commerce banquet. "you might ask them, though; whether the raw meat will ha sal moil eggs. v ' Tho governor has Hie slate s fly fishermen on his neck because ho vetoed a bill which would have prevented fishing with sal Bloom's Brood, 15 -Mamma Copco. 0::iii-:tIh Manhattcr.i. MIIS. lOMS Voice of Experience, Pink- ham, MBS. 00- Nallon's School of the Air, MIIS. 1 ;:lo ItoKehurg 111 School Pro gram. L':tu Marriage Licence lUiinaii- ces. ,MIIS. 15 - Luncheon Melodies. 2:35 Parkinson's Information Ex change. 12:45 News, Safeway, 12:50 News-Review of the' Air. 1 :00 Hennlngers Man On The Street. Tiro Tho Trio, MIIS. I'.-i' A. Program. MIIS. Al Your l.'oniinand. The Johnson l-'amllv. .MIIS. Us I lux (Utile. .MIIS. Feminine I'lincieM. MIIS. Metropolitan Strings, .MDS, Mulllll'e Halite. I.ofa Play lliidge, MIIS. Old lleidelhlllg Conceit I lull.. MIIS. Oiliu Tucker's (Inii., MIIS. KliNU Children's Hour. 5: 1.", Kvcning Oman llovriics. 6:00 Copco Cavalcade. 6:05- News. Calif. Utilities Co. 6:10 News-FJcvlew News Flashes. II: H. "Crisis and Survival." MIIS ti::ln (iuiral Moods. .Mils li: 15- lieu. Shalicr Parker. M US. 7:"0 - Mutual Maestros. 7:15 Glenn .Miller s Orcli.. MIIS. 7 : t .one Kanucr. M lis S:nii Fulton Lewis. Jr.. .MPS. S I.'.- l-'iai.l. Hall. MIIS. Vlto ti,,v i.iiuihar. lo's (lull M IIS. s : Dick Jitigcn's (mil., 9:00 Alka Seltier News. N 1'. Fn-iille M at l hi Hu ll. !i: licd.lie .Martin Oit-h.. ln:uu- sign int. McNary's Offices Near Camp Ground For Oregonians Cordon, Roscburg Attorney, Anioiit; Legislation Seekers Kcstmg 1'hcir Feet on Committee Desk. Stylos Hurd, 70, well known resi lent of the Klkton comnniulty, I dropped dead Monday afternoon at Yonculla. death, according lo coro ner ft. C. Stearns, resulting from a heart uttack. Mr. Hurd, who was residing at Hlkton with the Charles llargln family, rode into Yoncalla yester day with Floyd MeMichuels ot Elk- ton. While Mr. McMlchaeis con tinued on to Kosoburg, Mr. Hurd remained in Yoncalla lo buy sup plies and visit friends. Lie was shopping in the I. G. A. store, conducted by Alvin Hodgson, vflien ho was seized suddenly with a heart .attuek. Dr. McKnig was called, but the elderly man had died almost Immediately, tho phy sician stated. .Mr. Hurd, who had teen a resi dent of the Elkton community for OlOIl eggs HI Uie U. pel m,.ne,..re .,,..,.. ,..o.l hv lil river, having said In his message that Iho salmon egg fish ermen deserved a break and that it was getting bo thai no one clpuld fish unless lie nail a degree ueun u fly casting school. I SENIORS OF R. H. S. DATE CLASS PLAY The Yellow Shadow," a mystery play by Clark Willard, has been se lected lor presentation by the sen ior class of Hoseburg high school, il was ulinounced today. The selec tion was nuide last night by a rep resentative group of class members after Ihe rending of several differ ent types of plays. The mystery plot was chosen lu preference to imedy. The play is to lie present ed the night of April 11. Tho cast will be coached by Doyd Jackson, Irumulics director. wife. Liiura Hi.rd: a daughter. Miss Ada May Hurd; three sons, Archie and Uni t Hurd, both of lilkton, and Charles Hurd, Buver, Oregon. Funeral services will bo held at the Christian church in Klkton at 10 a. m. Wednesday. Arrangements ure in charge of Stearns, mortuary. SHINGLE QUOTA BILL INTRODUCED WASHINGTON, March 21. (AP) Itep. Smith (I).. Wash.) yester day Introduced a bill 111 Iho house fixing tho import quota on Cana dian shingles at 25 per cent of United Stales consumption and re quiring the nmrking of foreign lumber moving into this country with the point of origin. It wus a companion hill to sen ate measures. Victor Clash Tonight With Oklahomans, Who Posted Win Over Utah. SAN FRANCISCO. March 21 (AP) University of Oregon's Pa cific Coast conference champions clash with a powerful University of Oklahoma team tonight to de cide a western division winner to play Ohio Slate at Chicago March 27 for the National Collegiate Athletic association championship. Oregon whipped University of TexaB, 56 to 41, in last night's semi-finals, and Oklahoma, lead ers of the Dig Six, eliminated Utah Stale Agricultural college. 50 to 39. Texas, which lost only four of 23 games In winning the South west conference title, was obvious- lv outclassed bv the Oregonians. Oregon led at the halt, 19 to 18, and after that pulled away wllh Forward John Dick, Guard Wally Jnhansen and Center Urgel (bllm) Wlnterniute zipping in field goals from all angles. Gale Falters Laddie Gale, the Oregon for ward who led the northern divi slon of the conforence In scoring this Benson, tired badly and was replaced in each half. High scor er was Wintermule, a slx-foot- ebrht boy who was outstanding in the tight defensive piny tnai held tho Texans to a single field goal in the first 12 minutes. The Texans were forced to try long shots when they could not work the ball through the tight Oregon defense. Midway In the second half Oregon held a Ill point lead. Oklahoma impressed Ihe crowd of 3.000 gathered lu tho coliseum at tho Golden Gate exposition with amazing ball control and a fast brcnklng offense. The Oklnhomans tvero uhead at halftlmo, 2-1 to 14, und dominated the game throughout except for u llmo early lu the contest when the score was deadlocked at 10-10. Texans Put Ut Battle The Texans made a fight of It even after Oregon appeared safe ly in front. Held lo one point for six minutes they trailed by seven points when they put their first rally In motion. Again Oregon pulled away und stretched its margin to 16-5 when Dob Moers, ull Southwest conference guard. Hugged the Texans to it drive that chopped Oregon's lend to one point shortly before the halt ended. Oregon took command in the second half with John Dick, for ward, and Wally Johanscn, team ing with Wintermllte In a scoring dlsolav thnt soon removed all doubt as to the winner. They drop ped field goals from all angles and hawked the ball so viciously tho Texans had relatively lew scorine. chances. Oregon entered tho game nt a disadvantage through having been forced to travel Sunday from LU eeno where tho Ducks won the conference tillo from California last week-end but when the north west combination began to click the Texans wero badly outclassed The box score: Oregon (56) Fg. Ft. VI. Tp. Spending Slash By United States Puzzling Problem FLYING HEROINE I : 15 I ::ln I 15 -2:15-2 : ::o :l:Olt :i:;w I : no -1:15 5:tlu- 5 : 1 5 -5::in M ItS Mil-! .MIIS o - Miss Carr Back Carr has ictinui'd li as art Insliucior it schools, follow iu.; M.li-garol link here Koschui piin t.u-atiol bjH-ut vlsltlug icluthci iu l'oilUud. : l WASHINGTON, March 21 (AP) Tho luxurious minority cominil- lee room adjoining the otiices oi Sclialor .McMiry of Oregon, Ihe re publican leader, ure Ihe "camping grounds" lor Oregotiialis. Latest 10 lilillg Uleir hals on the mummy hall-lree and cock men leel on Hie solid magohauy miuor Uy luole were lanky, hcspcclacu-d .uorle Chessman ol Astoria and jo vial Guy Cordon ol lioseburg. Chessman came to Wasliiuglon to keep an eye on the progress ol the iouyue Point naval uirliase authori zation, now ponding lu Ihe senate. It now appears he will be aide lo witness us approval, u goal he and u small group ot Astoria associates nave liecii striving lor ou-r a period of IN years. Coition, who came to Washington to testify In behall of legislation uhnil would place wesletu Oregon ountu-s in a position lo share mm the revenues of Ihe old Coos lln wagon toad grant lauds, has licell cooling Ins heels lu Mc .ai's ollu-c for weeks watting lor the iMidget Inncau to report on the proposal. "I lliiuilil 1 would be home with in a week alter leaving." he said. "Hut here 1 am. Ml. '.Mae' is a pa tient mail." "Mr. Mac" is ac-o a gracious hosl. He Is delighted lo hae the (iK-giioiails make tils olfu e (heir otfne while they are in the clly Kai h night, after senate adjourn incut, lie comes in ami spends an hour or so swapping yams with tils isitors. i'liosc sessions take him away fiotu the affairs ot stale and HORIZONTAL. 1 Pioneer girl flyer. 12 Long outer garment. 1.1 To rent. 14 Vigilant. 16 Meat. 17 Wholly. 18 To prick. 19 Unit. 20 Mountain laurel. 21 She first gained ns a plane passenger. 22 To subsist. 23 Musical note." 24 Silkworm. 25 To observe,. 26 Pretense, Answer to Previous Tuzsie iPiuiibiEjj-y n uytejiN i m l Au-j eboMJq see UtIqp n 39 Court. , VERTICAL 40 Concurred. 1 To make 45 To marry.' ' amends. 46 Summer ' 2 Greater in residence . quantity. .-. 8 Least wholcS- 3 Deer. 57 Fresh tidincs.l number..' 4 Musical note. 29 Slender. - -t 49 Pool. .- 6 Partner. 31 Angry.' 50 To redact! 6 Snaky fish. 33 Upon. , 51 Ireland. .7 Preposition. 34 Palm lily tree. 52 Mohammedaj 8 Brought into 36 Sound ot a nymph. , v accord. bullet. ''63 She was "a v ,9 Bitter herb. 36 Toward. workav ' 10 Scarlet. .37Soundofo f 64 She made a H Transposed. , k dove. "-solo f . 2 Games. 38 Electric unit.' iflighUf ' .15 Oak. 17 She made many new records. 18 Father. 20 Fury. 22 She was the ' of Uic feminine flyers. 24 Tree. 25 To exchange. 26 Brooch. 28 Goddess of discord. 30 Card game. 32 Typhoid fever 34 To work. 36 Ponderous volumes. 37 Raccoon typo .animal. 39 Tendrils. 40 Style. 41 Inferior dog. 42 Cetacean. 43 Nick. 44 And. 45 Tight. 47 Stir. 49 To peruse. 51 Ell. 52 Laughter sound. Gale, f 3 3 19 Dick, f 6 1 3 13 Sarpola, f 0 111 Wlnlertnulo, c . 7 0 0 11 Johanscn, g 3 12 7 Pavalunas, g 1113 Mullen, g 0 10 1 Anet, g 12 0 1 Hardy, g 10 12 Siindwos, g 10 12 Tolals 23 10 10 0(i Texas university (11) Hull, f 114 6 Finley, f 2 2 0 6 Granville, f 0 2 2 2 Cooley, f 110 3 lloupt, e 0 0 0 0 Tale, e 3 13 7 Moers, g 3 0 4 6 Nelms, g 10 0 2 Spears, g 1113 Wiggens, g 2 2 0 6 Totals ....11 13 17 41 Half time score: Oregon 19; Texas IS. -r " zd 35 IF "1 fl Zfct CHAS. BOWSER NAMED PITTSBURGH COACH PITTSlU ItGll, March 21. (AP) The mantle of two men who for two decades mado the University of Pittsburgh's football teams a ndwer on the nation's collegiate gridirons Glenn S. (Pop) Warner and Dr. John Main (Jock) Suther land fell today to a student of both, Charles W. Dowser. Dowser was named last night by (he board of trustees that at the same three-hour closed session ap pointed a committee ot seven to Investigate "all phases ot the stormy situation nt Pitt." The' new head coach entered Pitt in 1919 and displayed equal adapta bility iu the classroom and on the gridiron. As honor sludent, he played guard, tackle, quarterback and center under W urner. Bv BRUCE CATTON WASHINGTON, - March 21. If the business world Is going lo get any "appeasement ot a finan cial nature from the government this spring, it will almost certain ly consist chiefly of tax revisions. There is practically no hope ot substantial cut in government spending at this time, and any thing remotely like a oaiancea budget is out of the question. Indeed, even the tax revisions won't add up to so much lu actual dollars and cents. Yet the revi sions are eagerly awaited, and the slightest congressional moves to ward economy are loudly cheered. Proving, no doubt, that it lsn t tne money so much as it is the prin ciple of tho thing. That, as a mailer ot jaci, ex presses It perfectly. It isn't the size of the savings or the sums to be saved through tax revisions that are important. It is the sim ple fact thnt some savings and some revisions may be made. Look at the Figures For tho fiscal year ending next June, the treasury department es timates thnt the government's In come will he about $5,520,000,000. Budgeted expenditures for ine same period are roughly $9,492. 000,000, thus producing a deficit for the year of $3,972,000,000. Taking those figures as stand ard, then, take the expenditures and try to see where any savings big enough to make a real dent iu the deficit could be made. Government departments, $832, 000.000. Public works (less emergency and relief projects), $576,000,000. Navy, $574,000,000. Army. $135,000,000. Veterans' benefits aiid pensions, $5-10,000,000. Recovery and relief, $2,137,000, 000. AAA, $707,00(1,000. CCO, $200,0011,000. Social security. $330,000,000. Interest on public debt, $976,- 000,000. Debt ret rement. $100,000,000. Revolving funds (farm credit udui.. RFC. etc.), $138,000,000. Old age reserve, rullroau retire ment, civil service retirement, $685,000,000. Hcfuuds on taxes, customs, pro ccsslng levies. $66,000,000. Supplemental (deficiency appro priations, etc.). $900,000,000. f n down that list and try to find a snot for n substantial slash thai would really mean something to the deficit. Most Costs Mounting Tho reorganization bill when and if passed will effect its sav ings in the regular government departments, whose total allow ance Is only $832,000,000. Army and navy funds will go up, not down. Veterans' funds most cer tainly won't be cut. A house effort to cut TVA fail ed The shaving of $150,000,000 off the WPA deficiency appropria tion came only after a terrific fleht. carried by one vote and mav vet lie reversed. If the soelnl security figure goes anywhere It will no up, nor oowu. CCC won't be touched. Triple-A will almost certainly get more money, not less. Interest on the deht can't be touched. So "anpeascment" has to come nut of the other end of the horn Hero something tangible probably w ill bo done. Present indications nro that the administration will agree to suo- slant ial modifications In tne capi tal gains and losses and corpora lion surplus taxes. The capital slock tux und excess profits tax mav also be toned down. Lower income taxes for Ihe higher brack cteers lire probable. Psvcholony's Role In actual cash, none of those re ductions Would amount to much, compared with the tremendous sums Involved In the total tux bill. The psychological effect, though, might "be vast proving, once more, thai It Isn't the money but the principle of the thing. In the long run, a balanced bud get seems to rest on business Im provementwhich, ill turn, may well rest on just such psychologi cal considerations. The treasury figures that, with a national income of $70,000,000, 0011. our present tax rates would Inlnir ill six billions. U Incomes rise to $81.1,000,0110,11(10, the govern ment's income would rise to eigui Llllinnu And since u national income of 80 billions would mean lots ot re ., invmcnt and hence a bis cut in relief costs, that eight-billlon- ,in,.r niivernment income would probably give us a balanced bud gt(Copyright, 1939. NEA Service, inc.; Headliners on Fight Card Here Friday Training Hard for Victory.' Principals on the boxing card to be staged under American Le gion sponsorship at the' Roseburg armory Friday night are training industriously, according to word received today from Portland by Rudy Ritzman and Pat Padelford, the local matcnmaiters. Prom Portland gymnasiums, where the fighters are training, letters received today show that the battlers are taking the Rose burg fights seriously, it was stated. Tutfy Tyson, the Tacoma rough neck, -who will meet Dallas Ben nett of La Grande in the main event, has been in hard training for the last week with Jack lie Omber, lightheavyweight cham pion of the northwest and a stable mate of Freddie Steele, ex-nilddle-weight champion of the world. He is boxing each day under the eye ot Jack Connors, his manager, one of the best trainers in the game. Connors has managed such siars as Steele, Young Jack Dempsey. K. O. Eddie Roberts and others. He predicts a victory for Tyson over Bennett, claiming that Tvson is In the best shape of his career. . Bennett Also Busy Bennett, on the other hand, is leaving nothing undone In the line raining. He is up eariy earn morning with his trainer; Harry Eagles, takes lour to six ,-nues oi road w'ork, and boxes with Leo Turner, nnd with Tiny Lagge, a young lightheavyweight. Bennett, aamiiuiig tuui no n.u been In poor shape for hi3 last, few fights, has decided to get into top condition, the information states, and is really working very hard. The semi-final engagement aiso promises plenty of- action, accord ing to advance reports. The mutch will feature Al Mustola of Clats kanie and Jimmy "Cannon Ball" Sparks of Portland. These two lit tle fellows will weight in at about 130 pounds. Sparks is very col orful. He Is action from the word go. Mustola Is the more exper ienced, but docs not use tho charg ing and punching tactics ot the Cannon Ball. Both ure working out daily. Sparks -boxes with Ed die Spina, Portland lightweight, und Mustola works with Johnny McGuire and Leo Turner. Sparks is Irish-Indian by na tionality, while Mustola is the only fighting Finn in the country loday. Mustola is a veteran anil snai-im is a newcomer to the box ing game, rie is la yemo u. oh and has been under the watchful eye of Tex Salkeld, Portland pro moter, for the Inst year. Salkeld turned him professional the first of the year and he has rapidly leaped into popularity. In addition lo mese urn umm expected to ibe top-notch llgnts, there will he a goou preiiuiumi i card, the local matchmakers le- port. SI IT Dr. O. Vanstcenberghe will speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the First Presbyterian chinch in Roseburg on the theme "Happenings in Eu rope iu the Light ot Prophecy." Everyone is cordially Invited' to hear" him give a clear interpreta tion or the events in the light of the Bible. Dr. Vansteeuberghe was heard in Roseburg on a former American tour, and many are look ing eagerly forward to this second visit. He Is co-director ot the Bel gian Gospel mission and is visit ing this country in its interest. Dr. Vansteenoergne in a letter oceived today announcing his topic said: "I will speak, of course. m recent happenings ill Europe, ind In I hat light present the chal lenge of the Belgian Cospel Mission." A cablegram received horo to day for Dr. Vanstoenhergho direct from Brussels, where ins wue is onvulescing satisfactorily from a recent illness, reports. "The atmos phere is tense but quiet here." CHARLES H. ELLIOTT PASSES ON AT 85 DIGGER SQUIRREL POISON AVAILABLE Poisoning of dlscer squirrels can be most successfully accomplished by Ihe distribution of poison grain soon alter the squirrels healn to emerge from winter hibernation. Natural feed is scarce at this time and squirrels will pick up poison grain more rapidly than later iu t lie season when loon is more aouuo anl. Each squirrel destroyed dur ing Ihe breeding season means Ihe elimination of three or four later in the season as each pair will raise from four to six young each spring Poison barley is i-ecomiuended over other poison grains of digger siiulrrels. About 50U0 IPs. of poi son barlev for the control of digger J squiirels-.bas, been prepared by. the ..nnnll acent s olfite aud uisinoiu ed lo'tetd uud coiuuiuuity stores iu MRS. IDA GRESHAM OF CURTIN PA55L5 Mrs. Ida C.resham. 71. wife of W. r Crcsliam and resident ol cur- iln Ore., died in lioseourg tins morning following il prolonged pe riod of illness, surviving oesioes her husband are two sons, Wl L Gresham. of Gonzales. Calif., and J. It. Gresham. of .Marshfield. Ore. The bodv has been removed tc the Douglas Funeral home and fn neral arrangements will be noiinced later. HUNTINGTON PUT ON RACING BOARD Charles II. Elliott, S5, ill for tho past month, died early today at Mercy hospital. Horn near New-- castle. Indiana. Oct. 22. 1S53. he hud resided in and near Roseburg since 1918. Surviving are a daughter anTi two sons, Mrs. I-.. D. Helming, and A. E. Kllintl. both of Roseburg, and M. I. Elliott of Takilma. Oregon. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Rose burg Undertaking company chapel. Rev. Perry Smith officiating. The hotly will be taken to Grants Pass for interment beside the grave of Mrs. Elliott. SPRING ENROLLMENT AT O. S. C. UPPED SALEM. March 21. (AIM C. A (Shyi Huutincton of Eugene, for-' mer University of Oreizon football coach, was appointed to the stale racing commission by Gov. Charles A... Sprague yesterday. lie suc ceeded J.' X.'Mi'Fadden. Conallis. resigned. COHVALLIS. March 21. (API Oregon State college's first day en rollment for the spring term came to 3671 yesterday against 3135 a year ago. The increase was about 7 per cent. A total of 2113 men and 1231 women enrolled. Itte registration was expected to bring the tolal lo about H". slightly under the totals for the fail aud winter quarters but a record for spring enrollment. Wall paper will beautify your home. Get it at Page's Down Town Lumber. Yard at Main and Wash iutoii. Adv.