SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGG-M- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1939.
U.0F0..WIGJ
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with
Major Hoople
Oregon Staters Favored to
Beat Huskies; Cougars
Clash With Bruins.
rcrCKNK. Ore, Oct. 21. f API
- (out li Oliver, who u iKeerueked j
lie Intended to use thoHe lltiv
"breathers against lSr, Stanford
und California u Inn; up guinetf
for fionaK"," wan fear! ul Unlay
leM Ins ji'Ht backfire.
Oliver herded his undefeated
T'liiviTMiiy of Om'im sipiad on to
thi; hilt en e Kt id iron auaiiiHt I In
Zae.s from Kpokune wll li Inst rue
lions lo shool the works. Hon-
zatra n(ai led tin Reamm indiffer
in I ly hut pot tin IiaiiK of things
two weeks uko and fl-a('rl Texas
'I ( h anil Itlalio.
Although the Ilnll'Iof-H have
never head ii an Oregon team,
Oliver figured it could happen to
day If the Hacks, who tied lK(!
and heat Stanford and California,
try to rest on their oars.
SKATTI.K, Oct. 21. fAP) fn
defeated Oregon Statu eollege wiis
a top-heavy favorite to defeat the
I'niver.shy of Washington Huskies
In their Pacifie const conference
looihall game today, with the Hus
kies being piven only an outside
chawe at an upset victory.
Washington, despite, three de
feats, has shown Improvement in
each game, while Hie Rearers, aft
er playing Kmart foot ha 11 in de
feating Stanford lit the season
opener, grew careless against Ida
ho ami Portland and scored only
n total of three more points than
both those leaniB In squeaking
through with two wins.
A Heaver baekfield shakenp was
expected to find two suhstltules,
PHi-pound Hob Jiethiuan and 1 li
pound lion lUudan at the half
burl; posis. Coach Stiner express
ed ilisstiiislactlon with I lie recent
showing of Vic mid Monde Kohler
and Hob OI.on, win n---.il) handle
the halfhack -i .Is.
IIKKKKI.KV I 21.
(AIM - The 'alllor
Dia which il1 j Marine coast
conference r imr to Ore
gon, li to (I, . Saturday, tries
iiK luck wlil another northern
sitiad today, Washington Slate.
The Cougars heat, the University
of Wushlngton, (i in I), last. week.
I.OS ANCKI-KS, Oct. 21, (AIM
- The lliuhiH of the University of
California at l.its Angeles, unde
feated hut once tied, ruled heavy
favorites to win over Montana
Slide, university today.
Outweighed, the drizzly eleven
appeared to have Utile chance of
upsetting the C clans and their
Hastily set of backs and sdong ru
servo ranks, .
MA30R, THE BOY5 ALL THINK SPUT-TT.' ? FAUGH! - 1
Ut THAT WRESTLING. IDEA OF YOURS GENTLEAAEN-SPUT-T-T; IT "PAINS I
A FOR THE OWLS CLUB BENEFIT ISA W AAE IMMEASURABLY, C76AO, TO INFORM j
3 UONEY, AND AS A COMMITTEE WEi I YOU TMAT I WAS INCAPACITATED FOR J
THE PRO&RArA YOURSELF WITH y 6ACRO-ILIAC IMJURY SUSTAIUED IMS
-s. ABOUT YOUR t MAM MOUNTAIN., ROOSH KAPOOSH.' . !
WEIGHT jl -KAFF-KAFF- "REALLY I j
wK AAUST DECLINE, VAJITH "REGRET yf j
d n nnmwnnnnc
ii. u, Luuniiuuu ui
iiesiTyid
DOWAI RHS. 28TG7j
NAZIS LOSE THREE
PLANES IN ATTACK
(Continued from pnee 1)
Torpedoing and sinking of the
Swedish steamer Oustitf Adidf was
reported to her managers today by
a Norwegian vessel which rescu
ed (he crew of lit.
The report said the Custaf Adolf
sank norlh or the Shetland islands.
The vessel was enioute lo Kng-laiul.
Mf'CHAKKST, Oct. 21. (AC)
The fi.lllli ton Kiimaniau oil tank
er (tlt'Mila was reported today lo
have been sunk near (iihraltar
wlille carrying a enrgo of oil to
Kliglaml. Tht vessel lielonged lo
the Kleauu lComann Oil company
ami her home port was Conslnnza.
Iteports did nrd Indicate where
or how the Oltenia wns sunk.
COl'KNIIAOKN. Ocl. 21. (Al'
An nnldenl illed si earner struck
a mine and sank off the Punish
iHlaiid of .Moen today. A Danish
naval plane rescued five members
of the crew.
DUCK SEJSll OPENS
Ifll 111! SUNDAY
l'Oirn.AM), Oct. 21. (AIM
Thousands of scatter guns will
boom hi Oregon marshes ul 7 n. m.
Sunday.
At the start of I he -fa-day migra
tory bird hiiniihg season.
.fames Cerow, district federal
game proleetor. said the stale's
r.it.oun hunlers should find an alnin
dance of ducks and geese. The hag
limit fin ducks is ten per day.
nly three canvashackf. red
licad or ruddy ducks mny be includ
ed in the bag. Wood ducks, swans
and lioss' geese are fully protected.
Shool ine, hours- 7 a, in. let I p. m.
--reimiin (he same as in recent
years. Shotuun magazines must be
plugged to Insure u lliice shell
limit, l-'ed.-r.-ii duck stamps nre
nl-o reutred vuih the regular
license.
MiiTialory birds cannot be kept
In KioruK" more thnn ten days aT
ler Ihc season closes.
WHITE SON BORN
TO NEGRO PARENTS
)A MOINKsT la.. Oct Ht
(AIM- Tin- birth of a while sou
with blue ees and y.dlnw hair t.
nemo parents here put low.i m
ntists to work lodu on tln nut
themalical lask il determining the
odds against such an ort uircmc
Ooctfirs sal.) the tulaiil. Kouahl
Pedro Hail, Is ll-ltith iici'io. I 1Mb
w bite and I hith Indian Tun
great grandpaieuts were white, the
tdtvsiidan added, and one Wii-liall-negro
and halt Indian.
Ijiwreli.e Hall, the hither, is LV.
The liuttlier Is l!l.
Orake uuivcisllv oflb suh
luitted data on the child s heiedtt
to a giMtetii-H class. The genetics
uiiesi fon also w as under study at
I be 1'nivei sity of low a In - a
Citv. I.i.
Stock and Bond
A ver ges
I.I1MKIN, Oct. 21.-(AD Sink
ing of the Norwegian motor tanker
Heodala. :t.2!f tons, after an ex
plosion was disclosed today with
arrival of of her crew, w ho had
been picked up hv a Hi itlsli ves
sel. The tanker was In ballast when
(tie explosion ocelli red, tlui t bird
mate said. The crew was picked
up ten minutes biter.
GERMAN SOUTH SEA RAIDER
BELIEVED TO BE ERASED
IJVKHI'OOL. Kng.. Oct. 21
IAI'1 Owners of the Hriiish
steamer Cleinetil, sunk Sept.
In the south Atlantic by a myster
ious (let man raider, announced to
day thai two of the ship's otlicers,
taken prisoner by the mider, hail
salely reached Sain) Vincent, Cape
erde Islands.
In some uuarlers (his was taken
as indicating that vengeance had
overtaken he Ceriuail vessel which
a lew Clement survivors said they
believed was the pocket battleship
Admiral Schc-r.
Another ship entered I lie specu
lalioil as to the Identity of the
(iernuin raider, however, when
Hi it ltd) ceus'o s passed a lieiiter
dispatch qiiollng the Itueims Aires
cot respondent of the New York
Times as saying I he u thicker ol
the Clement had been identified
as the Oertnan ship Sen waheiiland.
a converted Ocrman merchautpian.
The dispalidi said I be Schwahcii
land had in turn been sunk by a
Ittitlsh cruiser.
However, there was nothing In
the Mist announcement lo bear out
the thcotv the raider bad been
caught How the two olticers wete
tteed Was not disclosed.
BRITISH TROOPS POURING
RAPIOLV INTO WEST FRONT
1' AIMS. Oct 21 -(AIM Seml
nll t.il sources reported I nda v
that HiiliM) tiaitsporls were shut
tling at toss the l-'uglivb t hniimd
at the rate of three each night.
I.i ml i n l: t lumsandH of addtlioiial
troops to augment the I'reiuii on
the lutein f I tint.
I.title attlity "a- tt'itotted from
the otic til ho-till ies i'ri'll lei
the sklnnl-dinm ot small p.ittols.
The l-'rent h ami Cenuans weiu
said to lie tickeing tor position
on Isolated heights and In small
ooded areas to stiengthen then
lint s
Ihi reiruhir morning cotuuiuiii
ipie ot the w.ir tiiltiNtry spoke of
the patrol mids and "ha rastn g
file o! ailillcM."
unanimity Indicating official In
spiration, devoted their entire front
pages to alleged disclosures nf (!us
tav Audet-Hoii, ii I'nited StatCH citi
zen and a survivor of the sinking.
"Athenfa swindle unmasked he
ro re American Investigating com
mit lee," Hitlers Vneklscher Heo
bachter headlined n story ascribing
the atlack to three Ilritisb destroy
ers. (Anderson filed an affidavit Tues
day Willi the I' tilled Slates Htate
department saying he believer) the
Athenfa, sunk otf the northern
coast of Scotland, September !l
the day Hrilaiii declared war on
(ierniany --was hi have been outfit
led as a raider after her voyage to
I In I 'nited Stales w ilb w ar refu
gees. (The affidavit was drawn on the
basis of ipiestioiis asked Anderson,
ii resident of Kvanston, 111., by
Ihree Culled States congressmen.
(At Olasgow the next day, owners
of I he lost ship pointed out that
when the Athenia sailed "(he world
wuh still al peace," that they had
given details of the cargo after the'
sinking and characterized Ander
son's affidavit us "tommy rot and
nonsense.")
TURKEY MAY MEET
TURKEY DRAWN INTO WAR
ORBIT, SOVIET PAPER SAYS
iMOSCOW. Oct. 21. (AIM Tin
government newspaper Izveslia to
day assailed the new Ilritisb-(Tench-Turkish
mutual resistance
pact, asserting It "drew Turkey
into the orbit of war."
In Its first comment to negotiate
a similar agreement, l.vestia said
the tri-power Ireaty was ill) "un
successful attempt to drive a wedge
between (lerinany and the C. S. S.
H., also lo draw (he V. S. S. It. into
a combination whhh Is chiefly di
rected against (icrmany and even
tual enemies of Kugland ami
Cratice In the Mediterranean (pre
sumably Italy .
"This agreement," (he pajier con
tinued, "cannot be evaluated as an
Instrument of peace, il drew Tur
key into ihe orbit of war."
Denying ltussia would lose from
such an alliance. Izveslia said the
soviet slate mallilaiueil "freedom
of action which cannot be said
about Turkey Turkey has assumed
responsibility which cannot fail to
be reflected on Turkish policies
within the m-arest future."
The editorial acknowledged that
llussiiin interests were not direct
ly affected and thai the protocol
to the I reaty freed Turkey from
any obligation I hat would involve1
her in war with the C. S. S. It.
GUILT BELIEF AS TO
ATHENIA HITS SOVIET
(Continued from page 1.)
Cleverness of Golden Tide
Plus Indians9 Blunders
Decide Grid Game.
V.y .M A Y.N Alt D II KM
lioseburg high Hrhuul's ln-year
reign of Kupremucy over the elev
ens of Cnlversity high school of
Kugene came to an abrupt and
tragic end lust night ut Kinluy
(jeld. when the Golden Tiders,
playing heada-up and smart foot
ball, engulfed thy Indians, 20 to 7.
in a free-scoring conference con
test. It was tt clever I'niversity high
team, u.-ung deception and u re
per'oirt? of smartly-mixed plays,
plus (he uncanny knack of being
able to capitalize on every Indiiiu
mistake, which smashed the decade-old
jinx that bad dogged the
footsteps of Campus teams. The In
dians fought stubbornly ull the way
but were no match for the in
vaders, who w ere out to smash
Koseburg's domination on the grid
iron. The score now stands seven
victories for the Indiana, one for
University high und two dead
locked contests.
DeAutremont Sparks Victors
I'niversity scored its first touch
down over the Indians about mid
way through the first period with
Chuck DeAutremont, Kugene's
brilliant h-ft half, hitting pay dirt
from the 7-yard line on u wide end
sweep after marching from Ha own
tri-yard line in eight plays wuh
j DeAutremont, Callin and Plath al-
leruilliug III pucivuiK te mm. .iitri
a scoreless second quarter, I'niver
sity came back lo tally twice in
the third period on beautiful
pusses from DeAutremont, the first
to Craiger. good for Hi yards and a
score and the second to C.oddard
j for a total gain ot 46 yards. The
lioy Hlaine Uwlcwnod. 55. o ln"al. t'"7' '""'I' . ' !j!.e
Iloberts creek, die.) ut his home : ."m' V ' U '.,
dl, R. Norton, M. Hurt, B. Davis,
It. Iteynolds. W. Cox, 1. Cucy. h
.ftterbiiry, Shaiiklin, Sbruder. Cni-veisiiy-
Martin, Titus. ilodges,
ltwson, 0ney, I Jarbert, Sbupe
and Ilanns.
Officials: Iteferee f)rlo Hag
ley, Kugene; umpire Tom Ireland,
Myrtle Creek ; head linesniau
1'ete Carroll, Itoseburg.
Statistics
illWHD BOUTS
I ASSURED ROSEBURG
ltsbg. I nl.
First downs 4 II
Flint downs rushing I! 10
Forward passes II 7
Forward passes com :t 3
Vantage gained by
ferward fasses 57
Forward pusses
intercepted by 1 1
Lateral pusses 1 1
lateral pusses com y 1
Yds. gained by
latenil pusses -6 .1
Yds. gained from
rushing -17 fi?,
Yds. lost from
rushing f. 2n A
Total yds., rushing
and passing 1 1 24 1
Net yardage gained 7S iio
Number of punts 4 2
Distance of punts 127 72
It tin buck of punts 9 20
Average of punts, yds IJ2 Uti
Fumbles 3 3
Own fumbles rec 2 2
Penalties 2 5
Yds. lost by penalties 10 ',j
Other High School Scores
Silverton (i. Molalla (i.
Albany 6, Hend 0.
Wood burn 2o, Lebanon 0.
Medford 0. Kluinaih Fulls 0.
Salem 19, Tillamook fi.
Kugene 7, Corvuilis ti.
ARMSTRONG KAYOES
FONTAINE IN THIED
v.iils (hat the dictators of both na
tions, if victorious in Kumpe.
would not be satisfied until they
force Ihe I'nited States to war In
self defense and in defense of the
Monroe doctrine "
"Il Is cidenl (hat the shorter Ihe
war. ihe less likely the fulled
States may become in vol ed." he
said. "Likewise, the war will more
likely be prolonged if the allies
can not buy arms and munitions
and the material from which they
are made from neutral nations like
the l ulled Stilles
"Without repeal (be allies will
have to tenialli on the defensive
n ul It lltey can build M new and
ui eater arseu:ils, ail plane liu lo
lies, jitid manufacturing plants for
the creation of war maleiial and
instrunients of war.
"W e can also reasonably assume
that if the alln-s can nut get aims
;ind munitions front th
l-'rldav at term n. Mr. Lock wood
was past state commander of the
Disabled Veterans of the World
War In .Montana.
Me was born Sept. 30, SS4, al
Steamboat Hock, Iowa. Surviviig
are his widow, one son, Levle
Dean, ol I Hue Karth, Minn. ; one
sister, Itie Sanderson, of I'ontiac.
Mich., and two brothers, (iuy, of
Alma. Mich., and Harry, of Kldora,
Iowa,
Funeral services will he held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
me iiusfiMMK MoeitJiKiim uiwipeil.( fumn(e pear
Willi nev. II'HJ ,11111111 (111 Midline,
and burial will follow at the Vet
erans Facility cemetery.
Mr. Loekwood was a retired at
torney lor six years due to ill
health and has been making his
home at Rolierl s creek lor Ihe
past two years.
GAMBLING CZAR OF
K. C. GETS 6 YEARS
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 20. (AIM
Charles V. Carollo, Kansas city's
gambling overlord, was -enleticd
today to six years and a day in
prison.
Federal Judge Otis sentenced
him to four years for perjury con
cerning bis income, a year and a
day for mail fraud ami three years
lor Income tax invasion tint spe
cified the ihree-year sen'ence
could be cut lo one year by pay
ment id' delinquent taxes.
The :t 7-year-old gambling czar
will be sent to Leavenworth peni
tentiary where Tom I'endeigast,
oiice boss ol Ihe powerful democra
tic city machine. Is serving la
months lor dodging income
laxes.
Carollo test it led be collected as
high as SI, mm a month from e-ich
of Kansas City's gambling places
ami said he turned the money
o er to I'endei gast.
BLISS SINGLETON
INJURED IN FALL
Hliss Singleton, of Leoua.
Hies after Oatliu intercepted an
Indian puss und raced to the 3-yard
line before be was brought down.
lh.utremont then circling left
end for the score on the first play.
DeAutremont made two place
ment kicks good for the extra
points during the contest.
How Indians Scored
Itoseburg scored its only touch
down of the game and the first of
the season late in the lust period
while most or the reserves for both
sides were doing duly. Itecoveiing
inidlield. the In
dians sparked themselves into an
offensive drive, with Paul Cucy
and Hershel llyrd packing the
ball, driving into (lolden Tide terri
tory for the first time in the game,
reaching the 41-yard line.
At that point Caey shot a fourth
j down pass into the waiting arms of
i Substitute Knd Lowell Atterbury,
I who bandy eluded the outstretched
I fingers or a I'niversity secondary
man to race l(i yards to score.
llyrd added Ihe extra point to make
il seven for Ihe Indians bv execut
ing an oft-talked about but rarely
seen feat these days by drop-kicking
over the crossbar for the score.
Real Gridiron Battle
Despite the final store showing
I'niversity out in front by l!
pciiits. it was a real ball game the
first half even though Itoseburg
was on the defensive most of the
time. The Oohien Tide's early
jouchdown gave them a 6-point
margin which stood up until half
time hut two bad breaks in (he
third sian.a, both of which were
capitalized on by the winners for
I wo ipiick scores, proved to be the
turning point of an otherwise tight
ball game.
The first came when Sunders
fumbled Ihe opening second-half
kickoll after making a nice run
hack. Ooddard recovering rot' l ui
vers it y deep in Indian territory
from which point they punched
over their second score. The sec
ond came a short time later, when
Cucy fumbled a Campus kick and
D wayne Hurbert, former Itose
burger. recovered for I'niversity
SKATTLK. Oct. 21. (AIM 1
Three up and three to go, Henry'
Armstrong wns ready to leave foi'j
i.tn niitnw uuu uuouier tine
fight today utter turning in a
I hl-ee-rootul leehliieiit Lnnbmn
1 lil'Pr Ifiehio fnutfilnn f i 1 .,
.Mont., last night.
Armstrong, the world's welter
weight champion who weighed
L'lJt,1. bounced Fmtaine to the can-'
vas seven times before the towel
came In from Ilichie's corner in
two minutes and three seconds of
the third. Fontaine scaled 141.
The Armstrong victory was ex
peeted and no Fontaine money was
in evidence, although Itiehie won
and Vist lo-rouuders against Arm
strong three years ago.
Mendolia, Carter Billed in
Headliner; Supporting
Card Also Classy,
Itoseburg fight fans will see two
top-flight ft ather-weights in ac
tion in the lo-rountl main event,
the feature attraction on the first
fall boxing curd sponsored by
I'nipqua post of the American Le
gion ut the armory, Thursday eve
ning. October 2i!, according to
"Pat" Padelford, matchmaker, who
promises whirlwind action with
never a "dull moment."
The fistic principals are headed
bv Joe Medolia, Filipino K.O.
Iting, and Jackie (,'urter, Ilutte,
Montana, flash. Mendolia comes
to Itoseburg with the enviable re
putation of being a two-fisted
puncher, and his record of IS suc
cessive knockouts in a California
campaign bears out that conten
tion. The Filipino boxer is in
training at Portland and is al
ready in top shape. Carter, who
is training in Butte, is heralded as
the classiest fighter of his weight
in Montana, a willing mixer and a
clever boxer. He will arrive in
Portland tomorrow, where he wilt
complete his training, according
to word received here.
Local fight followers will re
nif ruber the semi-finalists Young
Nationalism II and ".-inky" Pinks
ton, both of whom have appeared
here on previous cards. Fioth are
featherweights. National ista, also
a FiliTdno. will he recalled as the
lad with a bard punch who flat
tened Hobby Gibbons in the fifth
round here on the lust card. Pink-
ston. a 17-veur-old lighter, is the
current sensation in Portland fis
tic circles, winning his last five
bouts by knockouts.
A special 4-round bout between
Tt osebu rg';1 fa voiute - ii nd adopted
fori. Habe Kenton of Sutherlin. and
Jackie McKay of Portland, appears
to have all the ear-marks of a
re" I battle. Fentm. a 13o-pounder
with a lethal minch. is exnected to
have his hands full when he Jiieets
.McKay, who is reported to be a
clever boxer and a willing punch
er. Two four-round preliminaries
and the usual curtain raiser will
comnb te a verv fine card.
Hoy Morgan. James Drown and
F.rbert Carlson. i
Lovely refreshments were serv- i
ed later in the evening by Mm.
Kilige.
MRS. A. B. TAYLOR
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE
CLUB AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. A. H. Taylor entertained
her bridge club at a very lovely
one o'clock luncheon yesterday at
her home in Lnurelwood. An at
tractive mirror centered by a
bowl of colorful fall fruits graced
Ihe luncheon t;ble. Covers were
placed for Mrs. William Taylor, of
Uecdsport. and Mrs. II. IL Turner,
guests, and Mrs. J. F. Dlllard. Mrs.
IL C. Stearns, .Mrs. W. M. McKuch
ern, Mrs. I. V. Metzger, Mrs. K. A.
Post, Mrs. Oruut Osborn ami the
hostess.
Contract bridge was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon wih Mrs.
Stearns winning high score und
Mrs. Taylor, second high scon.
-
AUXILIARY TO N. G.
BEING ORGANIZED
An auxiliary to the National
Ouai d is being organized in this
city and the first meeting was held
Wednesday evening ut the armory.
The noiiiiniUing committee in
cluded Phyllis Moriau, Josephine
Crouch and Mrs. Harvie and by
laws committee: (Jeorgia Jack
son. Thelnia Peterson, Charlotte
Hiney, Mrs. Patterson and Kvelyn
Moore.
LOCAL NEWS
Receive Bounty Uert Maloy and
Sterl McCollum, of (Hernial, re
ceived bounty on two coyote skins
at the county clerk's office today.
Here on Business John Oeden
and Iteuben Fish, both of (lien
dale, were in Itoseburg Saturday
on business.
Goes to Game Olenn Taylor at
tended the I'niversity of Oregon,
Gon.nga football game at Kugeno 1
today. i
SWEEPSTAKES COIN
COMES TO AMERICA
DCULIN. Oct. 21. (AP) Amer
lt'ps received 37(1,412 (about SL-auri.ti-IS)
of the -(115,90(1 (about
lIMiitf.oiH)) distributed in the two
tiny drawing of the Irish sweep
stakes ending today.
Residents of the I'nited States j
formed G2 per cent of the winning i
ticket holders. They held :t74 win-'
ntng tickets worth $:t.7S8 each in.
yesterday's draw, which was based
on the horf.es originally entered
in the famous Cesarewitch race.
Hecause of the war the race was.'
cancelled and all drawers of horse
tickets received the same prize.
Here for Week-End Mr. and
Mrs. William Taylor, of lteedsport,
have arrived here to spend th
week-end at guests of the former's
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A,
It. Taylor, in Laurelwood.
Improving Mrs. Perry Foster,
who recently returned from tho
Portland Medical hospital, where
she received medical treatment
for two weeks, is now reported to
be Improving In health at her homo
here.
-o -
Here for Week-End Morrill ;
Hitter, of Florence, is spending t
the week-end in Itoseburg visiting,
'is parents. . and Mrs. M. K.j
Hitter. He attended the Lawrence;
Tlbhett concert in Kugene Friday
evening.
MARKET
REPORTS
ART AND EMBROIDERY
CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY
Mrs. William Bailey graciously
entertained the Art and Km broid
ery club ut her home on South
Deer creek Wednesday. Mrs. Har
lau Melton was a guest und mem
bers envying the occasion with
Mrs. Ituilef included Mrs. Karl'
Decker. Mrs. IL F. Snvder. Mrs.j
L. C. Darby. Mrs. KHen Cornell.
Mrs. Flora Cox. Mrs. L. W. Ingels. i
Mrs. E. Khoads. Mrs. II. Worth-
ingloti, Mrs. .T. (i . Stephenson.;
Mrs. Palm, Mm. Cluck, Mrs. A.I
Neal. Mrs. Minnie Cox. Mrs. Kffie i
Stubblelifdd and Mrs. S. L. IIe-1
bard. -
A delightful auction sale was
bt-ld and (lie proceeds will go to
the Christmas dinner of the club.
Mrs. Ilailey, assisted by Mrs. Flora
Cox. served delicious refreshments
at the tea bmr. The next meet-j
ing will be November 1, at the
home of Mrs. Snyder.
!
B Y.P.U. PARTY
HELD THURSDAY
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Peters are spending their vacation
visiting relatives and friends in
Kansas and other mid-western
points. Mr. Peters is a supervisor
Tor the Standard Oil company, with
heudquarters In this cily.
Attend Institute Cliff Horner,
coach at the Sutherlin high school:
Jim Metz, Olide high school coach;
Coach Lelanil Harter. of the Kiddle
high school, anil Floyd Light, prin
cipal of the Drain high school,
were here yesterday attending the
teachers' institute.
Nifty Needle Club Meets The
Nifty Needle 4-H club met recent
ly at the home of the leader Mrs.
V. O. Rand, for their first club
meet ing. Officers were elected
and included (Jeorgia Horton, pres
ident ; Hetty Hebard, vice presi
dent, and Kdith Hand, secretary.
Two new members were introduced
to the club. The members will
meet Wednesday, Oct. 2a.
ceivetl cuts and bruises ab-ml his 11,1,1 1 '' lul "''nuricRson s jaus
lace and hands. Fritlav evening aga:n taine.i.
when he ltdl trom the hack of a
pickup truck on the hu-hway near
Drain, lie was brought lo Mercy
hospital lor medical attention.
COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSN. NAMES HEADS
(Continued from pa go 1)
Compiled by ,. ! piess. j (Continued from pai;o 1.) j
ot. i ;
IT. ;n by I'M! nhlch v.nd that the cbal-
Ii . Kit's Ft' St ks i lenge of Hi Itatti ,ind Fiance in the
Saturday . . . .."i ; u ::') n ;,:t ( I'tnopeau war had b. en accepted
Pre v. da v . 7 '2' ."i Ml o huh desci ibed ant lion I.i t u ely as
Mouth uno .. 75.7 L':' :t ;s ':' iniiodnrinK no new clement into
Year u .... 77 7 "I 7 ;iii ,':i I Ihe cxihtini; tutuutlou.
DUIII hkll 77 0 H tl ,r.;i ; I Mtlcuils said II was Intended
KKlU low . ... ri l-"t7 7 llii merely to combat eonMiintlv rei'tir-
BONDS tmc repoits ('lei many was on her
I'll )0 10 P Knees becclhg tor pe-ire
Hit's hul ls IT I'tn Athenia Itsoe Revived,
Saturday l2 I i'V.i ;' (7'.' (leinimt canipaliin to convince
Prev. day .... H'i.l HU.l !.'; 47 7 the world Mint the IliHMi were to
Mouth ago .. til.2 !7.2 Jt'J ! CI 1? ; blame for Ihe ftlnkhiK of the liner
Year ngo tie. ft 9 !1 !.'i n HI 7 I A then tit grew more vigorous, mean-
hUh .... (M 9 Dtn H !i; til" while.
low f'3-4 iJi !m I 417' lieilln motning newspapers, with
itates. tbev may bemore Inclined
it in:ke nejiee i t tt (lei'lliailV and
FATE OF F'OLAND Kur-sln and this may ulllinattdy
. ! lead to a contiiiest til the Cnlletl
Stales."
HELLIWF.LL GETS
RED CROSS POST
tt.ittttu llelhwtdl has been up
I ot uted .nlv.llli'o Kill dt i e clliltl -man
lor HoMduirg for the annual
Led Cross roll mil which voll be
htdd in Nih ember.
Announcement of the appoint
tneiit ,is made 'v Miss Kdna
Itrown. executive secret.".:) of the
Don k las l oil nt y Chapter of Ihe
American Ited Cross. Plan1 are
beiiiR completed rapidly f.ir the
annual toll chII. which open. Nov.
It.
teacher It) be broadly educated and I
not specialize in one field. j
Other Speakers Heard
Dr A. N Johnson, county health
officer, spoke on the necessity of
coord inat ion, coopei allot) and coil
1 rol bet ween Ihe lea idler ami
health department. lie outlined
a plan tt be carried out by the
health department In the cuunty
st hoots tor t be nett two Years.
DIsfiissiiiK I II club work K. A j w ork being done by several new
lirition. I ll club leader, stiessed i men on the forward wall. Lack of
(be great woik that is being nc- i offensive blocking stalled most of
compllshetl in t il club field. He j (he Indian attacks. IHAutreniont.
meed tln teat her to make the stu-j Plath. Ctalcer. Hodges and Ood
'lent realize the necessity of fin- dard were outstanding for I'niver-
ishinfi woi k thai is started Mr., ; .sitv huh.
1liOI.ii. ..!.. ii....l lleil !.i,Hn.' o.ln-i t
I'nildl . ' . ... ... .... .
, cators tniointiut in
"Gift" Phase Noted
Aside from the first touchdown
by the winners on straight power,
justly eat ned. two were almost
out r li; h t uifis as DeAutremont
caught the Itoseburi; secondary
napping to shoot n pair of nice
passes to watting receivers with no
defender near (hem. The other
came from a pass interception as
the Indians belatedly attempted to
launch an aerial attack for a score.
Most of the uverheud thrusts, how
ever, were not completed as I'ni
versity's alert secondary covered
every receiver.
Myrd and Wayne "Albert us. for
mer Tackle who played quarterback
for the first time, tin tied in out
standing eames for the Indians.
Itoschurg's line showed consider
able improvement, especially good
oat kin n ami cooperating wuh -I II
club wtuk.
The pat I that Junior lied Cross
woik can play in the school pro
mum was explained by .Mir-s Kdna
Hi own. execiithe secretaty ot the
Potmias county chapter of the
Auieittali lied Cross. Miss Hrow n
vhow ed tliat acliial school wtuk
can be iiu-oi ptuateil Into scrap
books tor Ited Cross woik. She
explained ihul 17 million Jnntor
Ited Cross menihers are active in
the Flitted States at present.
The Htternoon speakeis w ci e ln
trodined by Mrt stell.i yulne.
couut seined supei iiuetuient The
tcai hcl s met at tho I inpipia ho
tel lor a luncheon during the noon
hour, and at the close of the aft
ernoon session group meetings
weie held by high school und
tit ado m luvl principals.
Itoseburg Pes. Cniversity
li. Puckett . .K Craiger
L. A tide i son ... I.T Freeman
It. Carhemt LO .... . ltnssear
It. Shoemaker C ... Moore
K. Itarker Itii Atlkiuson
D. Peny .. It T Hrutten
L. linker . It K Stearns
W. Albeitus .... ' . . Ooddiitd
V. Sanders ... LH iVAiitremont
K. Nordke It H Plath
11. Hrd Fit ... Oatlin
ltetervet Knchttr IVIternar-
WOOL
IIOSTON. Oct. 21. (AP) Tho
Commercial llullelin today says:
"The wool trade has passed .
through another drab week, during
which pri I s live been settling a
bit lower, although it is difficult to,
make limitations with any ussur-j
ant e in the' absence of sales, llest
class III line wools have probably
sunk to the level of about $l.ni).
clean basis, against $1.10 at (he
peak.
"While the basis upon which
Hrilaiii has pun based the Austra-'
liun ami New Zealand clips has
been announced at 10.(5 pence
(sterling) for the Australian and 9.S .
pence for the New Zealand, equiva
lent to D!.4 pence in Australia and I
12.;"i"i pence in New Zealand, this is
the average price at which the clips '
are taken oer and does not imli-1
cute at what basis, if ami when,
wools may be released to this coun
try lor civilian uses. The prices
will be carefully considered of
course in this country and Austiu
lian wools prices more or less ac
cordingly. I
"Cape wools or tine quality are'
being bought for this country in
moderate volume of fully in cents
a pound, clean basts, under this j
market currently.
"Little business has been done in
the west this week und manufac
turers of tops, yarns and poods re
port little new- business, although
deliveries continue freely.
"Mohair is in moderate request at
firm rates."
WHEAT
PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 51.
( AP) Open High l.ow Close
Dec ... . MJ .MJ .S1J .SI J
The Junior n. V.P.I, held a le-
light ful Hallowe'en partv at the
Iluptist church Thursdiiv nichi
with lister Itaird and Julia Per-j
kins winning prizes for concealing
their identity the longest. Ghost
stories were read and games were)
played, n ftf r wh ich refresh men t s
were served to Dorothy und Hever
ly Staffanson. Murcina and Cor
delia llarrett. Lucretia Dahl. Doro
Ihy llusch. Julia and Caroline Per
kins. Alma Carson, ltuth Heck,
Frances Irving. Pollvanna Fin ley.
Marilyn Preston. Mary Louise
Itankin. Helen Hvrd. Iris Greene.!
James Ilvrd. Perlv Carson. Wilbur i
( ulp. Lester Itaird and Merle and
Hoy Knigge. members, und M is.
T. P. Perry and Mrs. Hoy Knigge.
advisors.
a
RUTH KNIGGE HONORED
AT PARTY ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Itoy Knigge entertained at
a lovely party Saturday uiht at
hert home on I'nipquu avenue to
honor her daughter. Miss ltuth. on
her birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Lillian Nelson hud charge of the
many interesting games played.
Lovely gifts were presented to
Miss ltuth from Miss ltuth Snnddy.
Miss Mary Alice Wolford. Miss
Hetty llyrd. Miss Rosemary and
Miss Kathryn Irvine. Miss Cloy
deiie Darby. Miss Mary Peterson.
Miss Dorothy Nelson. Klwood Nel
son. Wayne Howe. Roland Pope.
FOR YOUR
TAXI
Phone 21
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. B. Bubar
116 No. Jackson
CENTRAL CAFE
115 So. Stephens St.
American and Chinese Dishes
Chop Suey and Noodles
Orders Put Up to Take Out
Phone 784
Open 11 3o n th to 2 n m.
PORTLAND'S
Most Distinctive Hotel
IVVITK VOl' . , .
Krlraillr - lr
tlomv-l.lkr It niimt.
nmlrrful V4
f) SenMhle Itatr
HOTEL m BENSON
llln and
An Cnrff
Ilrnadnar at Oak Portland
Cet Your
Suit or
Topcoat
made to measure at reason
able prices, plus a perfect
fit at
Max
Schwartz
"The Tailor Who Is a
Tailor"
111 W. CASS ST.
Our (wtttt ntvt. ciit to wondtf it th
wiy wi i(tii to pltitt. Your way II oiir
Th Ch( coeki jutt for you, old
fjihinctl llivortd toupt, mtlt-in-your
month ittjltl ind roiitt, ptumpcit, ffiih
lit vfgttaklfl. M you with, brokfait in
M it no titu coit. You'll livt ind font
ltk king it the tmptrul or Rooicvttr
. . jutt Hotk Of two from (ho ccntr
rhtnt . . . ihopi, tforii. binkt, Ihiitrct.
I VTA Wnr livt lik a Kino
V' .--but (he rax it low!