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

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Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1939, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. ORECOS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 f, 1939. null)- Krrrt Bandar 7 tkc Nriri-KeTlrw Co- Ine rinbrr nf The A ted PrM Th Aflxoulated Pren In cxclijulve ly e'.tltll lo tne ue fur republica tion of all new dlapittfhea rredltd to It or not otherwise crdltd In UU paper and to all local nwi uMtahed herein. All rlKhta of re- (ubllcatloa of Hpectnl dlipetehee rtn ar alio reserved. IARKIS EUJ1 WORTH Bdltor Entered ifteond cUaa matter Mar 17- 120. at the poet office at toeebura. Orejon. under act or axon 1. U7I. Represented by flt-w Vnrk tU Uadteon Ave.. Ch rav afiO N. Mlchl-n Ave. Hmm rrtmciaro 20 Hun Htreot lr trolt Htephfcnaon BIdtf.. lBKlr-SS B. BprlniC Htrfet, He Mtle 603 Stewart Street. Portland 620 H. W. Hlxth StroeU Vaonvr. Ill W. 'iemn eireeu . Oil Mill &3$ Ml I AT I II anhaens-ifoa Ratca Daily, par yar m uiatl ...15.00 Dally, 8 months by mull 2.60 Dally. S montns by mat! 1.26 Dally, by carrier per month S5 Dally, by carrier per year 7.80 HPllOl'dll Douglas omit y i;xi'-i:Ih to Hpi'lld R little more money niixi your, tliu itc t tin I lax levy will lio lower than lasl year, offhand thai statement docs not null" sound logical. II is old bibIiMhIhmI lull' that you must take tn money If you expect lo imy II out. f S 111 tin c-ollllly budget commit toe discovered Hull with thu cash balance on hand, plus income from Ihe fedorul government on account of the (I. mill '. lands, nil sonic miscellaneous sources, Ihe finan cial conilitlon of IllR county Is such Hull n less amount will lie neeileil from the taxpayers than was needed last year. What this means. In effort. Is that lax collections during Hie hist twclv lllis Inno. been enough better than formerly to permit II cash balance lo be hull! up In the treasury. Tills sum Is therefore available for use during tin; com In K year, HO it is subtracted from the amount needed, Inn. result be ing llm required total levy. Home years ago when the . res ent tux payment procedure was lldoplcd. It was pre'llcled III this column Unit (be new system Would Increase lax payments mid Ihnl Hie loo.lverv of dcllnuucnl luxes for the benefit of I lie counly treasury would ulllmalely menu nn iiclual rediicllon In taxes. Thai prediction lippears lo be coming Irue. (')livlous ly when only a part of Hie taxes levied in a given year are colleclcd. I In levy for the following year must be lllcrensi-d. 11 is simply good hlisiner.i judgment. In levy enough so Ihnl the eoulily eiin pay Its liills without resorting lo going Ililo debl. I lliler Hie current lax payment plan, dellmniencles may be paid up without penally or liilorc.il It each cuiienl year Is paid on or before Die dale the tax is due. This In l-rlilus eiillecllliK plan mil only en courages taxpayers to keep current l.aymculs up to date bill makes II, easier or ns lo catch up Willi pasl due laxes. ... The wi Her of this column is an optimist ami bolloM-s Ihnl Hie ex cellellt fillfllliial coudiltoll 01 Pontius lounty is at least partly due to gelieilllly illlp'oved business liml farming conditions in our lireii. As for the future, s nationally known iiulhoiily says thai Im-d ness Ibis month Is shoeing signs nf being the best molilll In ten years and thai iiallolial business figures arc neaiiin; n poslciusli peak. 25 Years Ago Today Bulletins in ROSEBURG REVIEW WAR Br William PARIS 'Hie midden tighten. nK of ' the. n-iiHorHliifi liintcfj nf Important deveonie iitn hIodi; the fiKhtinK front. It Is reported t hr- allien are I dlrecttriK a determined uttnrk I HKalnst the Cormaiis at IJIIn, which j in lielicvcfl to l.o thft lieaflciuurtcrft uf thu kuifser'a rifcht uin. LONDON It i reported that Hi it iHh waiHhips hikI the naval brl ade on the whoie nf the HelKian 'ojtHt put hix (.erinan coHKt hut terles nut of f-'ominiHrtlon, the (lor luans losing HjOO artilleiyinun. HKRIJN The (l(M'nanH are Krarl imlly KainiiiK In the direction of hunklik, the tvar ol'ffee annouueed this afteinotjit. The kainer'H rlKht wIiik ia advancing from Lille. Fierce fk'htiiiK inaiked their prof;reH. A wevere eim'HKement Ik in rn'oi;reHK mIoiik the Vser river, hut without de- ci.nive reHults. The Teutonic ua- j W'ASIIINfJTON The I'ranco-AnKlo-Itelgjan alliea' attack on (Jor- nrany'ft advance lirif near NlfMiport. Helfiurii. were rep'iiKCd wlih iieavy loupes, rtet lin wfrelenH mesHHijes to i the (lemma etnhasy liere Htaled. Menibei'H of the khiM ki'oiiph of the Map! 1st. chundica of western OreK'm met at the First Hapum church of this oity Friday and to day I'M' the I 'utp'iua Ktiild rally. Kepice?itativen attended liom I I'm 1 laud, KiiRene, Crifuille and j McMinnville. 1 The rally was based mt the sub- ( Icet ' Hells." At the Friday eve nitii; xeHHion. M rs. I- rank I'atti sun, jill I M Hpoiifor front lUKetif, talked nn "Our lielle." "The Creation f a Belle" was disrnssed by Mis. M. II. Il idue. nl I'oilland, , state i Id KUpervisnr. ! Iteliy ityrd, of ICnsebtn tav. the welcnine and the response was I voiced by Sallie Hoiles, nf Kit-! K'Tie. limine I la i ins and Jean-! elle Wood, bnl h of Kuuene, saim J the duel "Just A Collate Small"! The eve nint; program was closed with a social hour and alter roll i all and stunts I he benediction was nlven by Kill h Harvey, state j president from .McMinnville. j Alter a souk service (his morn liiK (.era Mi tie Williams, ol I'nrt land, talked on "Tunlny the Hells'" and a panel discussion was held. The panel Included discussion on ; "I'roRrain Hnlld!n,," Mrs. M. It. j llodue; "Soffal," Lorraine Ihiruies, Kuirene; "Devot bnial." Sallie I Moilnes; "lealiiiK," M rs. Jerry I Adanis. Kuuene; "I'litdleity." Jane I Alice I'cnera. Kuirene: "I'lirlla ttien i a iy I 'roredu ro." M rs. 1 'a 1 1 i foil i The inorniiiK nrnirram was eloed with election ol new nflicers. fol lowed bv a dinner and a musical promt in I nst alia I ion ol new ot licers broimhl I he rally lo ad- J inrnini tit. I OUT OUR WAY t ' ..I... - ,ii i "ii. . . i . 1 1. ,. i. i . .in., . , HEX yOU GUVS- iff WHAT'S HE V I'VE HEARD I I HELP.' CAM'T -yOO MEAN BY OF AMJU.ETS I n1 SEE CAUGHT Jft V MULLET HEADS? ) SOMEPLACE! 3 IKJ THIS vAACHIME f J V WHAT'S A J LET'S 6EE I SHUT TH' AAACHIME MULLET ? MULLET- U: 1 OFF-IWT57ANP A' I MULLET- j THERE LIKE xj MULLET" J 4 oiiii,)MiiiiijifTrrnTfr i ( V' V Jl1 I - -J . " - xaj 1 sxS: :zzr: I T ' M Wr, U i PAT. OFF. - c , 1.1. f- I "Vv -. -r ' l; COPB Q BY Ht SfBviCC INC. Oft) UNCUt,' 0-f RAMBLINGS By PAUL JENKINS Editorials on News (CnntinuM from pnKfl 1) CHRISTIAN YOUTH MEET SCHEDULED Ynum- people of hi Kb ja-h.ml ime and older are jratluM imr nei weekend, October 27 lo L'!. on I lie I'tifx erslty of Oregon min ims for the fourth niinuul Oivk'ML ( 'hrlsiiiin Von lb assembly, vpo i soretl bv the Oregon Chi Isi i.m Votiih eouiuil, Miss lb-it y 1'iit inn, pretdi'iit. The first ineelin was held in conneetion tv It h the N'titioniil I'reacbiiiK nilssirtn in rortlaud In l!:tti; Hie next In For est Orove in the third in 1 . MInnvilte last year. The headline spcakrr Is 'o be R II Kdttin Fspy ot tleneva. Swiiyerlatid. who was eerntie seeretary fnr (he Wot Id rhiilian Youth chnlei ence heht I bis Mini met in Amsterdam. Holland, "f'b : ollirial delegates I t.a Hons and L'.n n-littlnns 01 i;.ttiira lions oreirmi bad IT repi e-iuta-lives al the eontereni '. Jill nl vtlioui speak cnthutbiMit ally ol' lb' h-adi-rship ol Mi. Ff-p. himself a outh. T If e Orei;itii Anisieidam .ieleiTiitts aie In rbniRe nl a hn; Intei nattoiiiit bainpiei n 1 1m Sat today evening pi.-miini With what nation, or nalions, do your sympathies lie in the present Kurnpeiin cnntlh-t ? I ht they lie with (lermany, wtio was our en my in IMS Or dt they lie with Filmland and F r a n c e, our erst while allies? (Jermany was our enemy then, because certain of our own in fluential penple told us that it she won the war. her next stop would be to Mp I he Atlantic, and mop up fin us. We know now. that even if she had win (he war. she certainly would not have been in any con dition to have done this. The Allies, with whom we de rided to piny ball in a comradely I ash ion. ended up. alter the war, by expos iim themselves as a bunch ol short, inadequate sports. They not only belittled our aid on I he baltletlelds, bill relused to re itii v us I lie money we had loaned I hem lo proserin e their I llit for survival. To a man up it tree, ji yood Ameiicfia tree, i! looks as it it would be a fine phiu to let the rats -In Kurope scratch and bite their -mui biiitles. We haven't much in .oiiiniou wilb llicm, any way. Li i's ritrht our own war. and it should be a war of common sense Ml lliese Kutopei.n nations are a hunch of eutC.roiii.i. Thev'o de monstrated this tact throughout history. They are seliish, mean and indiciive, mid (he 'inly j;ood words they ever have spoken for us, have been when they bad something to Rain by so doiim. Iefs he selfish Cdod save the mark) for once, and use common sense, instead of beint; the, al truist ic and biir-In arted saps we always have been heretofore when a ruckus impended far away from home. If the rest of the world in sists upon fihtini; with each other to the bitter end and it will be bitter why, let 'em. It will leave us sitting on top of the world. If (.eiinany wins Ibis war. afie. n terrific slniKcIe, do you think she won bl be aide to come over here and arbitrate our fate? If Kimland or France wins it, d you think they would? Ol course not. They would be too badly luelcered out even to attempt it. And by the time they recuperated their strength, the. political situaiion would have so changed, even as it has done within the pas! twenty years, they wouldn't dare attempt it. It we only have the pal iencc-and the emd sense to sit ticht. we will be all riL'hl. If we have the short siuliteduess and the senselessness to stick out our chins like a put in an alley brawl, we'll end up with as bad a headache as the rest of 'em. I 'id you ever Slav neutral ,iu a neitrhborhood scrap? It's dillicitlt. perhaps; bill it can be done. And all this war amounts to. i:; a or,, neiuhhorhood row. The family lhat stays nit of it bus i he le.'isl broken windows. 1II01LGU1DTB BARBS' w bat in- can do. TMIK It) it Ish are, i I ulton. lhci dumb. Cbambi i liiiu. .nidi emi: parliament, admit rtionch dtini;u,.e from recent tierman sul'iim; ine and air raids lo Mn-nirih.-ti belief m j his Roveinineni's Miitemenis ib.it the ilamace isn't am where in ai ,r severe as the Cei tnatis latin H I' He seems to know i h;ii il ymi p.iinl too rosy n pliinie pc,..e won't believe It. ANoTIIFli imp.-rianl sl.iiii in the news: Turkey TALMV. HACK to liussia; app.tienily h;is refused (o close the I tat d.inelles hi nil but Russian idups Wbut lb. it iiieaiia (if anvlhltiKi Is thai Hiltish iliplotnats are hcKinului; to i;el their ttecoiid wind and are inakliu (tonic hi dac a!alu. Hitler finds ;1r t-i m penile ni:t li's tame In H en i ,i li t p i it while ynu'te winnim: ai l".i:.f, mil unlit oife 'till all Hie olh er plaj evs home la b.t 1 1 el:-. Alter a month of l.-n-i utmu mi;. i:nropen lapilJils liml I'm wliist iplile in ni:iie. ,i;ni wfthollt belielll ol Maltibei h. i Shoe;;' er.ter I bull sen bii wkine Ni their, w rk ,be lull continue fi mil. out oi w ork b on vendor nntibt peanuts and p"i'1 inlt,-e i -ntilin-t : I u- !itlt ie liiuerpi tuts. I't ohal'l-- i he snitie fetltiw ho not Itei n le;nioi: rtllV ,ll the 'M rlli',1 I'l I" ' e l i i mil". I tic i r s one n ici' i h ine atMn! V dm 1 1 .il : i d ! nm exie,in mn to the Snittt. I'ole He tn;n run acl'if 111'' Hienien atld put the WOliil Ht A New Kuuhind fihei man sils Into port with a reroid catch. Thus letutee ti"-h. imh of dodli Inn Mibniti riiiev and Mnklni; shtis In Vjirop.-'-i dam:-T .viir. I'a i e n" bellel Oil (ills sliie, a i i i ( l. t III - ( Al' i Ma ior (ien. CeoiL-.e A. While, command- itm K'-r'n bitiiioiiiiced yeslerday that the Oregon national guard's; Inrniim program would be iucreas- I ed bv l"tl per cent. Ceneial White said the war dc pin l mi 'it t ui anted permission for the vuaid lo ill ill iwice a week ill j sti ad nl otn mid that Iheie wmdil he seven days t Held tiaiiiim: be i t ween now and the lust ol .hinu ' This will b- in addition to. ihe two X eels' niallrUVel'S tiebl , rie-h fsu in mi r :it Camp Clatsop. i The enh--ted flieir.-.lb nf the; uinnl w a uiri en fed recently b : ::n pel cell' j I 'oft I Mid 1 1 nop- pi nbablv w il1 ho!. I tbeii seven .lav-.- tiaininu ai ; the Cl.itkaiu'i ritle raute or near; Vancouver bau.icks. ami other; units w ill tiaiu i l- a i lln-ir home , ftaiioti':. FORD PLANT BANS SOVIET ENGINEERS J ITTKOtT. Oct. 1' MM An; ollicinl ot the i'oni Motor Co di j , Nt. d i Nlerda iii'i'i oxiinalely P' j o let enmneei s w ho have been I tmh inc meric:ui pi-iductinn im.ihmk iii iltr Foul nbint for se eral M';ns had b'ti inl"inie. b the niaii u'.-m' tti tie no lotu;et will I'.- peMtllllrd Itee (ncess to the plan' Ku-snan encineers firt appeal ed a' tie V'or.i plant slioilh alter iii.. Kim-i-iit fin erenielit hei;an 'i-. hn l a-tl nn dole pat t.- tli j Vn. i It a 1 1 eai s fi:-" j nM-d M-ti leu. -biet i'ne-ii;:i-j to- he the citmie'inV neisonn.1 de j ! v Mlient, dei the rtmMl.'ei s i la ! 'local conoeiiif-t pat 1 1 on I a-. Mote- ai-.l aH.iwe.l tbeit pi i ( Daily Devotion PR, CHARLES A. EDWARDS the Gift of Self It is said ot the reat teach er Socrates I ha I at the beuin nine of the school term, all the scholars would brine to him their nifts as a token of appre ciation tor his work. Hut there was one ol Ihe number who held back. It was seen that tears weie eoiirsiiii; down his cheeks. Suddenly spiintnc forward and Ihiovvtm; himself" hi the feet of Socrates, he exclaimed: Master I have nothing to offer time but llivsell". This was the inOst valued of all irllls for Socrates answered I will Kive thee hai'k I by -id f heller than w hen I re ceived ft. This is what Cod does wiili our lives when they aie liith sin rendered to Win. The most unlikely lives can be made 1 i it m 1 ul if fully consecrat ed lo Miin lor He Kives them ba kNio ns lull ot Jov and pence and usehilness. We pray Thee, our Heavenly Father that VP may never fear to rie our selves uni eei cdly to Thee, For Thou hnsi promised to k.-ep dial which we have com mitted onto Thee amiitist that da ' Hear ns. and accept us In Jesus name. Amen. Local Newsl SERIAL STORY JOAN OF ARKANSAS COPYRIGHT. I93. NEA SERVICE, INC BY JERRY BRONDFIELD Spends Day Here Amie J'ppiot. of Sutlu'ilin. spent a few hours in town yesterday on business. Spend Friday Here Dr. and Mrs. O. It. I less, of Myrtle Creek, were visitors in this city Friday. Mr. Young Here K. CI. Younn, Oakland bankei w as a business visitor in lhi city yesterday. Go to Portland Mr. ami .Mrs. Karl Oakley and son, Stephen, of this city, left. Friday for Portland to spend the week-end. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. La u ranee Michaels, of Canyonville, spent Friday in I his vity visifini; and attending to business. Attends to Business Karl 1. Tliee, N. Y. A. area .supervisor of Medford. spent yesterday in this city attending to business. Returns From Reedsport Kve lyn Clement has returned to her home in this city, following several days ai Keedsport on business. Back From Reedsport .Miss Hel en Fa I be. employee at the local re lief office, has returned here, fol low fnc several days in lieedspOi t attending to business. Grange to Meet South Veer Creek grunge will meet for a seven o'clock politick supper and booster night program at the hall touiirht. Friends are invited. Here From Canyonville W. C. 1'cl hum. editor and publisher of the South I'mpojiH N"wa at Can yonville. spent Friday in this city attending to business. Here on Business C. c. 1 1111. principal of the Fays Creek high m-hool. and Mrs. 11(11 spent Friday in Ihls city visiting relatives and attending to business. Leaves For Middlewest F. A Hard, local eanneryman. has left for points In the middlewest, where he will spend several weeks attending to business. MRS. BUCK RETAINED AS W. C. T. U. HEAD s i.i'.: Oi t pi I Mrs. i e. '..i !' I'm. k o: Poitlan.t :s I ric h ! e- '.Idi Ml .-I the Male Wo HUM) s TcnilM'l.m. e Uliloll Unn hi" (!' I.i.ii I li nui'i'i lit ! time Mis. t're.l ,1 Tooe. .lr . o: S.t I loin, w s re i. . ted n e k evident -otlK-i mticei include Mrs Ktta M title ol I' . rll. Hid. -c ,-et;u. ,ind Mis , 'rhimi.i." ol I'iMt- land, t'eastirer, Kesolult'Tts adoitie.l b the 1 "1 delegates to the Mith annual state con cut ion include: Fnalteralde opposition to war. uu:iin: the -I!it4- liquor commission to respect local sentiment in eon nectton with the nale ot tntoxicnt-,11- lienors, deplorini; citarel sliinl, in b women and young people, and uri-im: destritclion of mari iuann patch a t the slopping oi italtii in this druc. FLDLRAL JOBS OPENED TO CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS I'd ctat e( II service eainiHfl-tton- bac been anti'Minced lor the jmviijoii" ol chum drtthtii: i 1R op eia'oi core di llhou rtc opl"a'or .tiel a id ill rtu I'ticnitor. AppH .anoii" must be on tile with the .,.aid of 1 S civil .,Mice examinets. V. S engineer serne. tt-.T Pittork hlo, k. Prt'' land not later than Nov o. Any oiu' de-lMiu Intormation on the evtntiiial ion may cent a. t C P. C.tlkiti" or t'harlei Field" at the lo'-Jelmi g posloltii e. Here Friday Marfiinvl ymith. ol u'bcithi. !', in town on biejuess iC"eit.i;. Working for Forest Service Miss Helen New hind, of this ellv formerly employed in the Red Cross office, has accepted employ j nient wi'lh the forest service of- I Here Friday John Carpenter. f sport scatter find northwest publi city executive for the Associated oil company, wjih headquarters in Portland, was in Rosebmg attend ing to bmdness Friday. Back Tor Winter llamld Power man nd K. llaVcts, w ho have been stationed by the V. S. forest serv ice ai Diamond lake and Kin Cam ax during the : -it miner, have return ed to their homes here for the winier. Go to McMinnville Miss Hetty Mae Whipple Mild Miss Kmnia I .oil I'l-dimali. of this city, are spending ihe week end in McMinnville. visit Ing the lattei's brother. Hob Dish man. who is a freshman at Lin tiebl college. Returns to WorV Phillip Fa dietiko has relumed to his work til the I miua Dairy Lnm h. He and Mrs. Fushenko have been spend Ing their hone moon iti t ost point1 The latter was I'onudiv Miss Nellie KaH. Back From Sa'n Francisco Mr and Mrs Hugh wmis and dauirh tei. rs C- 1 tlsw , nccimpanifd by ltss Heity Russell, haw re lumed to their homes Iti this city, lo) low ine a trip tn San Francisco to art- ml the tioblen tiate I n lr. While In Die Pa cliy. Miss liur stll Iclatlvea. CAST OF CHARACTERS JOAN' JOHNSON a mysterious coel. glamor girl of the Tech campus. K KITH rtHOD?;S Tech's star halfback, headed for All-Ainei lean honors. DAN WKBIiER the blocking back who dears Keith's way; a steady, industrious student. YESTERDAY: Keith makes a date to show Joan the campus. When she goes to pay her lees, Joan meets Dan. TTiere is a long line ahead of them at the office. Joan calls a messenger boy to take her place, pay her fees. "You're too damned clever," Dan tells her, as he walko away. CHAPTER IV The messenger boy arrived 1" minutes later and Joan hulled him. He dismounted and ap proached, head cocked to one side, one eye squinting in silent ap praisal. She had to laugh. "I suppose they've told you w hat you're to do for me." "Fh-huh, and believe me. lody, we get some strange assignments, but this is the payoff." She handed him her fee card and a check. "People around here just lack imagination, that's all." He looked at the line. "Wish I eon Id imagine there were 2i0 less people in there," he said mourn itiliy. Jo;n Johnson had never been kept waiting by a man tn all her lite, and wnen Keith Rhodes hadn't ;;hown up by It): 10 she be gan to feel annoyed. Just as she decided to leave at lb: lid he drove up. She sauntered lo the car. "I wus just about to pack you in for the day, Mister Rhodes." she informed him. "Come to think of it, I'm still toying with the Idea." He held the door open. "Quit squawking and get in. Didn't you ever oversleep?" he asked with a grin. "Fine excuse," she jeered. " Verrrry f u n n y . Y ou ' 1 1 have to work overtime to square this one. Hut you're forgiven for the time being, so let's get going on that Cook's lour." They swung lazily around the outer campus drive. "Library." He nodded toward a graceful limestone building to the left. "How m a n y volumes?" she asked facet iously. "Wouldn't know . . . only step in the joint to get out of the, rain." "What do you do lor term papers anil stuff?" "Young lady, the (lamina house has the finest and most complete fraternity file on the campus. De parted scholars have left us term papers on everything from the eugenics of a beetle to the import jance of the Labrador current." "Fortunately for you," she mur mured. "Why not?" And then continu ing: "Oxer there, the law building. Next to it is Menley Hall, seat of the fine arts. That's where some of the (dassiest dames ou campus (hang out. Always a hall hundred : of 'em draped around Ihe steps ; w henever yon go past. Traffic al- !ways snarls at that point." . He showed her the commerce college, vet med. medical and ! dental s-hools, and Ihe hospital. "Spent a week there last year." "Hroken heart?" "Hardly ... a Michigan tackle tried to bite my ankle off." "What happened to him?" "I think Web hit hint so hard on Ihe next play he was out the rest of the season." "Web . . .? Oh. yon mean Dan. He doesn't run with the ball, does be?" "Nope. . . . Dan can't curry the .'.all from here to there." They rolled down to a small lake. "Crystal lake." he told her. "They used to loss freshmen in here before they put in a cement bottom." He look her over the entire campus showed her all ihe build ings and explained v. hat they housed. He took her to the unl veriit y experimental farms, the st allium, baseball field, and o men's athletic grounds. Joan liked the way he described things. There was a reriain eager ness about him. nn enthusiasm for living which told her Keith Rhodes was a spirit which uever could be dampened. There was a charm about him that was unmistakable and sh understood why every girl on the Tech rumpus was attracted to him. "You like ft here vry flinch, don't ou?" she asked. lie nodded. "You'll like il. too I'm going lo take ft upon m self to make sure of thai." .loan stnMed. "Looks like I have something to look forward to." "I'd say so." he replied as they pulled up in Iront of Ihe Alpha Nn house. "And jus to start tilings out right I'm going tn wilch In that three-hour hDhnv course you're taking at !. Web tiled to talk me into it when we were making out our schedules, but I didn't know you'd he around I hen. W ait lor us if you get there sense a prettv newcomer even in: this big school." said Keith. I "Especially when she's waiving j with Keith Rhodes, imn i , teered. Keith whacked him play fully with his notebook. - They entered room 32. K.t looked around, whistled. "Happy day." he chortled. "This 1s going to be a cinch." Dr. Elbert's course was a popu lar one and the room was prac tically filled. They found three adjacent seats half-way down and near the windows. And then, only after Keith asked another boy to do him a favor and move In the row behind. "Look," said Keith. "This class is too big for old man Elbert to take attendance every day. And it's strictly a lecture course. So. here's where a little co-operation can go a long way." "Hold tight," Webber muttered. "I can fepl this one coming on. Rhodes is off on another of his work-dodging brainstorms." "Meaning what?" Joan inquired. "Meaning this," explained Keith. "Why do things the hard way? You show up on Monday, Pan'tl get here Wednesdays, and PH take the Friday sessions. Then all we have to do is exchange notes. This course was just cut out for us.' I an groaned. 'T should have known better. Just Imagine me getting anything out of your notes." Joan sighed in mock resignation. "And to think I once said people around here lacked Imagination. Rhodes, pick up the marbles, you're the winner." And then in a more serious tone. "You can do what you want, Keith. I'm going to enjoy this course, I think, and I'll . probably check in quite regularly. It you want to copy my notes once in a while okay but I warn you, don't try to make a habit of it." .she looked him straight in the eye when she spoke, and he knew she meant it. (To be eontinuedt early lo:;elhe we'll find three seat" ( lasses started the next dav and the three-hniir course in history (if European immtgi a Hun was Joan's first. Keith and Dan were waiting tor her ou the steps. Kefih she gictrd with a smile. "Hi. our puss." ,he f-aid to I tan. "Hae a long wait yesterdav?" "Nut much longer than vnu had." Keith grinned apologet U ally. "I happened to mention to Dan that I overslept." They tt a-nped up to room Joan in the middle. "Ihuft look now." nhf stage whisH'ted, "but why am I behiR stared al?" "Mabe your eats don'; match," Pan ; ingested "You'd be empiiseil how folks KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1S00 Kilocycles VARIES, F. R. SAYS Only 3 Miles on Sub Boats, Hundreds on Neutrality Patrol, Assertion. HYDE PARK, N. Y., Oct. 20. ( Al') President Roosevelt took the position today that the limits of United States' territorial waters are flexible, varying from three lo hundreds or mi lea, depending on the circumstances under which the, limits are created. In the case of belligerent subma rines, which have been barred from American p"orjs or territorial waters, the president said at a press conference that the limit o such waters was three miles.. In the case of rum runners in prohibition days, he said it was -150 miles. in the case of the neutrality pa. trol, he added, the limit Is farther cut, roughly within the safety zones laid down at the recent Panama conference of the 21 Amer ican republics. That zone extends at least 3" miles out. Hut in any event, Mr. Roosevelt asserted, the territorial limits are in accordance with specific cases involving safety and neutrality. At a recent press conference, he had asserted territorial waters ex tended as far as American inter- J esis required. j A reporter suggested this rule apparently- nin noi appiy in the case of submarines of nations at wa . Not in this ease, the chief execu tive answered. In this case it is un der the definite, old international law of S mile limit. The president did not answer di rectly a question whether there was any possibility of placing re- strictions on surface ships similar to those imposed on submarines. He said he did not think the two were analogous that it was like trying to add apples and pears, which were different things. He said, too, he had seen no in. dieaiions that the other American republics would bar submarines from their ports or territorial wafers. REMAINING HOURS TOD A V 1 :45 Washington vs. Oregon State Football, Associated Oil, MBS. "4:30 Musical Program, IMBS. a: IS Interlude. 5:S0 KRNR Children's Party. fi:(in Tonight's Tune. 6:05 News. .Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co". 6:10 News - Review News Flashes. fi : IS Dinner Panre. 6:30 News & Views ; With Johft B. Hughes, MRS. 6:4S Retly .lane Rboads, MRS. 7 MM) Mutual Maestros. 7:Jif Music by Moonlight, MRS. 8:0n Hollywood Whispers, MRS. S: 3ii Teddy Powell's Orch.. MRS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9: 15- Tommy Tucker's Orch., MRS. 10:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY-, OCTORKR 22 8: on Dick Harding, Organist. m ns. 8:15 Glad Tidings of the Air, Rev. Ira F. Rankin. 8:: 30 Voice of Prnphecv Choir, MRS. 8 : 1S - Canary Chorus, MRS. !: Perole String Quartet, MRS. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. It: 30 - American Wildlifo Pro gram, MRS. ;i: 15 Symphony. in:iin Don Aires, Raritone, MRS. 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound, MBS. 10:30 Mario de Stelano, Harpist, M IIS. lUrlS-Ilitmakers, MRS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:ii0-Meditation a n d Melodv. M RS. I2:ir.- Waltr. Time. 12: an Haven of Rest, MRS. 1 : on Nobody's Children. MRS. l:t Rabid Kdgar Magnin. .MRS. 1 : t.1- Weber's Concei t Review, MRS. 2:00- Sunday Varieties. 2:3" The Shadow. M US. 3:0n-Melody Matinee. 3:So-Show of the Week, MRS. no -R;t h Cantata Series, MRS. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. E. Edwards. 5: on American Forum of the Air, MRS. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival, MBS. 7:00 Original Good Will Hour, fronized Yeast, MBS. 8:00 -Music by Kaith, MRS. N::in - Author-Author, MRS. 9:00 News, Serutan. MBS. H:ir The Quiet Hour. 0: 15 Sfcn Off. rami PAIWIS LISTED SAN FKANCISm, Oil. 21. (Al) Paeil'h: I'iuiip Products an. soiiation announced today tho Schedule of tcnefit ixiyinents to pi unc growors on 1 crop sub standard prunpH had been com pleted anil accepted by the federal' secretary of ncrlciiltnre. Henry A. Wallace. Payments will run from $5. .ill to flG It ton, on grade A prunes. Sizes tn and larcPr will brin 11-Bls SKI, C2S'ls SI11..-11, Jij. Ills ?X and 112 and up $r,.r,n. On Krade h slabs payment will be $S a ton. H. P. rtaker. general manager of the association, snld the agree ment had been forwarded to Wash ington for Wallace's signature, and will liecome eflectlve when hu signs. The first pnyment will be 75 per cent of the total due growers. Tho remainder will he paid upon li quidation of the substandard pool, further proceeds from sales for diversion into "noncompetitive' channeis such as stock toed ii be added to the final 'payment l Special inquiry regarding tha .mine uispnicn Drought the intor- ' nciuier uregnn nor . I ashiniiton growers were includ-1 ti in ine peoi. dim that If they did participate t hf -y would get' tho same benefits listed for the Califor nia grow ers. Return to Medford M. s. .-,ed I. Strang and daughter, Murv I e" and son. Hill, tetnrned to' their home in .Medloid Kriday. following a tiili to this city Thursday lo visit at the home ol Mrs. 1'iances 1 in toll. Hill Strang .nl , K. gene Thursday and returned here yesterday ,,lko ,,s mother and sister back to Medford. Mrs. Strang was guest soloist at Ihe (iseliinK chapter of Kaslern star social meeting Thursday night The strangs formerly made their home hen-. MOXPAY. IM-TOIsm 211 6:-IO Farm Bureau Service Pro Gram. stuff and Nonsense. 7:30 News.Review of the Air. J M. Judd Soys "Good Morning." 7 : .",li -llbapsody in W. S:"i'-Hteiiklnst Cluh. Mils. v:3u Keep Kit tn Music. MI1S. V If. ltMdio 1, anion t'luh. ll;s V.-.7 A. P. News. Mils. !t:" Ilrtllodcor, Mils. 1 .,o,,s nl ,n -cm,.,.ls !s 9:30 Man About Town. 10 on Happy i;;,t,c ;s. I" -' Hilnial ers. M Its. ' 10: J5 Adventures of Uncle Jimmy. Ccpco. 1 1 mi Muse ami Music. MPS. I I I.".- I 'has. 1 ip,. !,,(;, -. MI'.S. I I "ii Word luaina.;. ;s 11 I.'. --Jimmy W.ilshs ur.),.-siin Mils 12 no l.uni h.sui lunre. UM5 Tn lie Announced. 12 -Khyilim nt Han lorn. J:35 Pjriomcn-i Information Ex change. 12:4S--News, Saftwav Stores. 12:50 Nev.s-Review of the Air. :0C Henninger's Man on the Street. :l;- Potior I'.-irenihnod Week M IIS. :M The Quiet Hour. :" -Old I-'ashinnod liirl. MILS. ':la -Johnson -'iiiny, MPS. ( :30 Ma Perkins, Proctor and Gamble, MBS. : I'- Al Your Comuianil. on Feminine l aniies. Mils -llcniy W.-hei-a Cimc-it or chestra. M lis. Fulton Lewis. J,-.. MISS, if'- -Huron of riesi. m ps. - le-- T'-a Tinu Dance. 1' - Varieties in Melody. :2o .. To He Annuiini ed. : l"i S niphntiy. 'I "night s Tune. :05 News. Calif. Pacific tltili. ties Co. :1C News-Hevicw News Flashes. I ' Shaflei Parker. MMS. :30 tcws and Views With John B. Hughes, Avalon Ciga lettcs. MBS. : I" --Itinuei l-ance Mutual .M.ierrn Lou., liaiigei. 'IKS. "" -I am . (in nostra So Wnltz Time t:. -i'has. openiii'. Hawaiian.;. :CO Alka Seltier News, MBS. la-llenny Ciiodniun's Onliev tin. M Its. ' '""--Johnny imvis' Orchestra, MP.S. 4.-.- Fulton l.i-ivi . J,., MIIS. SU-n ( iff.