SIX ROSEBURS REWS-REV1EW. ROSEBURS, OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 27, 1940. 1A Age Limit Boost Retains Wiard On R.H.S. Hoop Team - RoRpburpr bnakptbiill fnna wirfi m.ide Jubilant today by the receipt nf news from Portland tbit tbe high school artivitfps association lias yielded to dnmand for apa limit extension for bich school athletPB. Vnder tbe plan adopted nt tbe Tneetlne In Portlund today, tbe year ifl divided Into quarters and per mits students berntninp V.i yearfl of Ofce In one quarter to be eligible for nnotber quarter. Tbe plan wn proposed bv Harry Parker, prlnrl pal nt Corvalllfl. Had tbe previous ml his remain ed effective. Mm noseburtf Indians . vould have lost tbo services of Pari Wiard, veteran and one of the lending performers on the ttnsebui'K lenm. Wiard will liecoine Ift yeora of aire next montb, Just ffye dayn before the .Tanunry 20 limit previously effective. The ehnngo aopleil by the association tdVIay will make him eligible for flip remainder of the basketball Sanson. The liberalization of the ape 11m It' rules bnd the almost unanimous sunnort of hfuli school coaches. ' -Tho association at lis meeting today also voted out. of existence the play-off plan for the state biKb sohool football cbampionshln after ort'v nun vear of trial. TJeleRateq bJd the ptnvoff to he neither "prac , tfpal nor educationally pound." The playoff, held this year for the first time, did not include (bo hIiiIo'h offlv undeftated eleven. Jpuuse or a breach between the association and Portland schools : was removed by announcement fr6ni Jack Edwards, assistant Port lajid KUperliitendent, that ninth form students no longer win bo ellglblo In Portland. Where R A. F. Rains Bombs on German War Machine TT-7TH " 7&i Helgoland Wilbur k Vri.Tll'n. Per. 27. Mr. and Mrs. fieorge Hamilton and Ron are now living at Hnckhftl's. - "Mrs. Charles Sands, fi. W, Ayers, Mi-8. C. Farrell and Miss Marv Ristlg conducted t.h Wilbur high sports group to Sulherlln Deo. 19. Dorothy Ay era Is absent from sehool beca.uso of a mild case of clilckenpox. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tlarne b6rg will spend a part of thn riirislnios holidays visiting rela tives In Med ford before ho takes over bis duties In the county school superintendent's office in Hose bur?. "). W. Ayers. Mrs. Kenneth Parneherg and Miss Mary Itlsllg were In charge of the volleyball team which wnt to Voncalla Fri day. Dee. 20. The rnmhineil high ami grade Christmas proKiam. which was Monday, Dec. "11, was n huge su tr ees. Miss Juno Irving arrived home from Canny Saturday to spend the Christmas hnllduvs with her mother, Mrs. Lois Irving, and oth er, relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tinhert. (lardlner nnd daughter, Margaret, of Ver Uonln, will be nt the home- of Mrs. (lardiuer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K TluunpHon, for t ho Christ mas holidays. Mrs. Itolu'it Irving and sons. 11. O. nnd Hob, lert for Canin Murray , Sunday to bring It. I,. Irving home with them to spend Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. C. I). McKay and .less Kussctl were dinner quests of Mr. and Mis. It. K. iiiiinn Sundoy. Miss Kav (iodlcy of Kugine ar rived In Wilbur Monday to spend Christmas with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Parker. -Mr. and Mrs. Vlrjdl Smith spent tbe week-end In Marshfleld visit ing their daughters, Miss Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. I.oltoy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Wlckham of Portland, arrived here Sunday to spend thn Christmas holidays with relatives In Wilbur and Koseburg. Mrs. Alice l.erwlll of Tiller, was visiting at the home of her mother. Mrs. It. C. Hill, the first of this week. Mrs. Ivan llrldge and family of West Fork were nuesls r Mis. lio sella Uvtdm Sunday and Monday of this week. Mrs. 1. K. Mnon was a Christ mas dinner j-iiest nf Mr. and Mrs. Sidney lletliwell of Itoschm . Mr. ami Mrs. I. P. McKay and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Mi-Kay spent 'U i.T i-HuVum y AOstcrmoor vur uBfi Drufisuuiioi . . . W,1hclm,hon'l-3- H " 'AWi'mar l Altona HAMBURGI60I i r i w Dmmernaven BremcnM Notdenham Rothenburg Huntlotcn Bomlitz 'eclita, ,Ho)i " Barniori Dummer FRheineo Oinibruck i: North Sea If V I I Oldenburg J jT Dummer H I oy uermany g ' , N Bielefeld Cetienkirchen O GocVA Pad.rborn Duiiburg g f Eien Soctr ' r Nenemk ( Ay 1 f 4Knapsack li..k.. - .Bonn V Euskirc ugeiMnin7?If11 A tf v Mecklenburg Honover (Cologne Eschwege Rathenow W, Neu Hatdenaleben A Magdeburg Wornigarodc. -Halberatadt Cottingen .Torrau Leuna Bohlen. tRotha Pohtz BERLIN(4b Finkenheerd Lauta Dretden TCERMANY Coblenzft Kochemt L Homburg .Rebtock Ehrttng Trier Menlg tudwip NUMBER TIMES BOMBED IrolO 11 to 20 21 to 30 y 31 to 50 C Li...& "elsterbach , nocnii Darmstadt Crieshelm Mannheim Heidclburg l V r Karlsruhe Baden 3,U"f:a, MonheimA doblingcn Obarndcrl Prtcburg " Mitlhausen Jena " VVWEDEN X .. .North Sea (2 .Wurzburrj f Berlin. ft.'TX GERMANY Nuremberg . 7 i n rw w v. Municn . v ...... I-" German Bases I Bombed by RAF With the gradual destruction of the great German industrial machine its aim, Britain's Royal ir Force is systematically bombing factories, munitions works, shipyards, docks, oil stores and railways of cities In the western half of the Reich. Map shows number of times industrial cities have been bombed since war begun. R. A. F. has scored hits on more than 300 German towns and bases, including sub marine and plane bases established in occupied countries. This Is What 'Coventrized" Means MARRIED to mv new AUTOMATIC HOT WATER HEATER. s?::r fi Assurances Asked By U.S. in Plans To Supply Food WASPINr.TDV TMo 97 API The state department initiated to duy whut authoritative spokesmen describe an final efforts to achieve an ajfrRHnient under which Ameri can food supplies may he sent to Spain. Til A nilStt'OP It U-'l a fllaolnoAfl In offh:ial circleH, 1h lip to the Hrltlsh 1111(1 Sunn 14 h vnvornniAnlu Tn rlv yes-or iio action I expected In view of the urgency of the food situation nrif) tllrt ffiuliiitr nf ttr'iltfiritkU Cr.ntn In a Htrategiu nnd pmhapn decisive role in Kuropeun developments. , If an agreement Ik reached, well InforrueU Bources said, the United Statc.H is ready to carry oa Its "traditional policy of extending re lief in nftt IlI'lniTlt hi i in (in n ca.lo" by having the American Red Cross rush a shipload of food to Spain Immediately, and by arranging monthly Hhipments in the future. In view or the dynamite-laden problems involved, the United ances from both the Hritish and .Spanish governments that specific conditions he met. Alf VtiliilPf U'n. I ilt.lt nniLnocorlne to Madrid, is negotiating with ; (!ener:tl Prnnpn. -hlpf nt t)it Snn n. i ish state, and Foreign Minister siiner. i in m itiuirxt nni in i olierfng Immediate assistance as "an Initial step in the peaceful re construction or Spain" if the Span ish government adopts a "more friendly" policy toward the Unit ed States, rather than increased collaboration with the axis pow- H, The Rtnte department, ' through the British embassy here and the American embassy In London, is seeking a definite decision on Bri tish policy toward Spain. It also wants permission Tor the Red Cross to send a shipload of con densed milk and concentrated vita min products to underfed children in unoccupied France at the same time that food shipments are made to Spain. .... At Seven, He's - Sergeant Major OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE oy prncticnlly pulverizing the city of Coventry under the most tcrnftciillv concentrated aerinl bom bnrilment of the war. German, put the word "Coventrized" into the Enclish InncuaKe. What it means i'V Siel''-' '!' 11,0 ,,n"ll) "hove, which shows a whole street of completely gutted buildings in the great "Hands industiial city. Workers have cleared street of mst of debris and traffic has been resumed. New Truck Fleet to Carry Oil for Lamps of China KLAMATH FAI.T.R. Dec. 27. (AP) A sheriff's horseman rode toward ail Isolated woods camp last niKllt, seeklni; 10-ypar-old Alice Sims, who walked alone into the mountains Wednesday. She exnected to join her parents at the camp. Concern arose for her after it was learned here that her parents were not there. WAUlPnitT. Hen. 27. (AP) Smoke rising from a trailer here yesterday brought neighbors rush iit - to resrue Md Carlson, an in valid. Tliey revived him arter findinc him unconscious on a smouldering mattress. 'The American Federation of Ta bor reached lis all-time peak In No vember, 1IH0, when It reported 4, 217,413 members. More than 3o.nnn students are en rolled at Columbia t'nlversily, the largest student body of any single institution in the world. nurine 1939. 2S.000.nno Americans paid $110. 000,000 to see professional, semi-professional, amateur and col lege baseball exhibitions. London's official regulations pro vide 400 questions, any or all of w hich a policeman may have to ask In case of a fatal road uccideut on his beat. The bloodhound Is the only dog whoso "testimony" is accepted as evidence in a court of law. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Lilfbloud lor Chum's llli line, the Hurma Head. Is this lurve U't of m-w Iwiwy-duty trucks In hauling sup plies to Chum's capital. They uro favorite vehicle of the Clmnkmg Government for use on the much bombed supply route. Chrlslmos day In Kugenc, with Mr. and Mrs. Kinesi Phillips ami .Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd McKay. Miss Aili'i'ii I .ill! nil I and her mi. I,'. Slepbcn l.aUaul, of Salem arrived here Tuesday to spend the holiday vacation at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon LuKaut. Kalph Hash of Cbemault is visit Iny bis sHler and biother-ln law. Mr. and Mrs. .Mm Hunter, this Keek. On Business Trio .t. M. .ludd. proprietor ol .In, I, Is Furniture sloie. spout Thursday III Portland atteiidiiii; to business matters. He reported that trufllc on the high way whs forced to pass through water Hooding tbe right of wav at several points, Sacramento River Nears Overflow SACRAMKNTO. IVc. 27. (AP) A secondary rise Is developing In the upper Sacrnmento river. The I'nltiM States weather bureau here said today. No major flood danger was seen as the long rain spell continued but tbe weather ollice predicted tbe Sacramento would reach the I overflow stage at two points along tbe stream. The liver Is expected to crest at t2t.!i feet this afternoon at Ned lllaft, where the flood stage Is '.VS. 'umltorlso to at. 5 tcel Jl teet Compiled by The Associated Press, bee. 27. 30 IS 15 (10 lilt's Ind'ls Ffs Fgn. Friday (11.7 15.7 34.5 43.2 Prev. day lil.fi 15.0 31.3 43.1 Month ago .... (52.8 16.2 34.4 43.S Year ago 72.9 19.S 39.5 51.1 1940 high 74.2 20.5 40 8 52.2 1910 low 52.3 13.0 30.9 37.0 BONDS 20 lfl 1ft 10 Ind'ls RR'S Vt'a St'ks Frldnv (10.1 105.2 99.7 37.4 Prev. rtny . (!0.t 105.1 99.6 37.3 Month ago .... 59.4 loS.S 89.7 37.6 Year ago Rs.5 102.0 96.ft 50.7 1940 high ,",1.3 108.9 100.7 53.5 1910 low 4S.3 9S.9 90 3 35. t over the danger level at Knights Uiuitlng. The buruau awaited reports to' determine the nature of tbe pros-' pective runoff from rains which ( came down on even the higher elevations of the Sierras last night, i Occasional showers were forecast ! for the Sacrnmento valley today. I TILLAMOOK. 1ec. 27. (AP) Walter (lllackie) Venard. 37. Tilla mook logger died under a tractor which toppled onto him during bmding operations of the A. ami It. Timber company of Aberdeen, V.ih., near here yesterday. The accideui happened as ground loosened by heavy raias. gave way while the tractor was being hoisted onto a truck, deputy Coroner Fred liuell said. FREE GARAGE HOTEL Portland, Oregon 12th and Morrison Family Rate (2 adults, 2 children, 2 double beds and bath) 88 cts. per Person Singlt rat $1.50 Double room 1.00 per person Danmoore Hotel ft If 1 1 v '. . -.. . .. . . .Z': . . i Meet Irwin Horsey, 7, "Sergeant Major" of Canada's famous Princess Louise Dragon Guards, stationed at Ottawa. For a year he accompanied his father, a squadron quartermaster, to drills, showing such intense in terest, he was put on the pay roll as regimental mascot. Mrs. Josephine Cook Funeral Set for Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Jose phine Cook, S2, well-known resident of Reselling who died at Iter home yesterday following a short illness will he held In the chapel of the Itouglas Funeral home Sunday aft ernoon at two o'clock. Rev. H. P. Sconce of the First Baptist church officiating. Interment will follow in Civil Uend cemetery. Defense Army For West Hemisphere Will be Enlarged WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. (AP) The UiHpatch of nn initial army garrison to Newfoundland shortly will swell to 60.000 or more men the forces already in place to safe guard the Panama canal and the new hemisphere defense line in the Atlantic. Thn recent announcement that the Newfoundland base vanguard would depart enrly In January was accepted in military quarters today as evidence of Intent to man with a minimum or delny the string1 or offshore buses acquired from Orent Itrltaln. The force will be the first sent to any of those bases. In Puerto Rico, and Gunntanamo. Cuba, how ever, and nt the Panama canal it self, garrisons have been built up steadily by the army and marine corps, and are scheduled soon to be further reinforced. Along the 4,000-mllo, Irregular triangular line between New Foundlund. British Guiana on the Koutlr American continent, and Panama, possibly 100.000 soldiers, sailors nnd marines, soon will be stationed, on the basis of available estimates. The exact size of th units des tined for any of thn advance bases is confidential military information now. It itf no secret, however, that substantial reinforcements are to follow the first expedition to New foundland. The Island's strategic situation on the shortest Greut Circle route between Europe and America mnkes it a key to the de fense of the industrial northeast United States. Advance parties of nrmy engi neers are at work on the prelim inaries at virtually all the other bases. Tomorrow is the date as signed for establishing a survey and construction headquarters at Georgetown, Dritisb Gulnna. Port Bardia Continues Under Heavy Shelling (Continued from page 1) with the least possible loss. Italian Planes Fought Pending orders for the final as sault upon liardia. tbo royal air torce sought to counter the at- 'empts of Italian fliers to harass Hritish ground forces by striking heavily at fascist air bases far to the west. Reports from the front indicat ed that every effort was being made to sweep the Italians front tbe air. A recent increase in Italian aerial activity, as well as the tac tics employed by the fascist bomb ers, led to speculation among the Hritish that a new air commander had taken charge on this front. While the situation around Uar- dla apparently has not changed much in the l;st dnv or so. Hritish mechanized units were said to be keeping- -the- Italians' - outer . de-. fenses under steady pressure, thus contributing to the general "soft ening up" process nt which the -aerial and artillery bombardment' J has been aimed." Today's Hritish . headquarters communique was a single sent ence: "On all fronts the situa tion remains unchanged." ROME, Dec. 27 (AP) An Ital ian seaplane "effectively bombed an enemy submarine" In waters off the Libyan coast yesterday, the high command reported, adding that artillery actions nnd patrol activity continued on the north Af- riinn land trout. The Italian nir force, the dally communique said, was "Intensely active," carrying out bombardments of front lino base batteries, meeli nnized equipment and ships in har bor. ' "Fighter planes engaged in com bat with a large formation of Glosters (British warplanes)," the communique continued, "three en emy planes were shot down. One of our planes failed to return." Proposed Aid to Britain Faces Senate Opposition . (Continued from page 1) It was drawn by 'Waller P. Tteuth er, director of the General Motors division of the United' Automobile Workers, a (TO union. '" Tbe president said It was a question of industrial, production that no one in the administration would have any opinion about un til It was thoroughly studied, but lie declared If such a plan cnual l.e worked out It would bo very helpful und constitute a real con tribution to the defense program. It was a question of technical management, the president said, and at this stage If he were a enm mentutnr he would not bo able to write much about It because It was beyond bis ken. ileuther's plan envisioned a POO-a-day output of all-metal pursuit planes within six months. OUR GOAL Service that pleases It the goal we set and we make It, every time you use one of our taxlcabsl As comfortable as an . . . easy chair. CALL TAXI 21 IMMEDIATE SERVICE EVERYWHERE To our many customers and friends Fullerton's Cut -Rate Drug Store wishes to say a Happy New Year. and to you with whom we haven't as yet done busi ness, we also extend the hope that 1941 will serve you well and gives us a chance to serve you. Carter's . Liver Pills 25c size Rex Seltzer 60c size 39 Colgate Shaving Cream Giant size 37t Castoria -31 Gillette Blue Blades 50c size. IP's 39 1-a-Day Tablets, 34 e 83 Soft Hands Everybody likes them. Illoiol helps 50c Acid Indigestion Blsmarex SOt Alka Seltzer 0c size 49 Anacin Tablets 25c size 19 1 Fitch Shampoo 75c size S9 Jerqens" Lotion 11.00 size 79t Drene Shampoo 6V sire 49 ' ABSORBINE J$?25.ize 79c doans" p 43c IRONIZEDoosr' IODINE X;u"L.. 4c LYONS' Trh.zpeowde:: 29c ADHESIVE I,p5,' 10c .i2e 4c Waterproof. ABDGK'V 98c PALMOLIVE 2for' (limit 2) 7c HINKLE'S bottle of 100 7c TAKARA deT$ni'c5op". .. 98c Our Prescription Department is complete in every detail. Registered Pharmacist on duty at all times. 25c Lift Buoy Shavt Cram, 2 for ..33c 20c Colgate Dtntol Cram, 2 for ..29c 25c Cashmere Cold Crtam, 2 for ....25c 25c Cm Dtntifric. 2 for 26c 40e Colgate's Tooth Powdw and a 20c six, both for 41c 35c Cashmere Lotion and a 20c sixe, both for 3(e 25c Colgate's Shave Cream, 2 for ..26e Camels, Chesterfields, Luckies, Raleighs, Old Golds, 2 for 25 Carton $1.23 Sensation, Paul Jones, Domino, Avalon, Twen ty Grand. IOC ea. 98 carton Aspirin 25c Bayer 19 Vick's Vaoo Rub 35c size 27 $1 Vitalis Hair Dress 79 75c LISTERINE 75e THROAT LIGHT Both -98 30c Vick's Nose Drops 24 Bromo Seltzer 60c size - i.... 49 Lysol Small 23 Creo Mulsion Large $1.12 65c Pinex 2'4-oz. size 54 Ipana Tooth Paste 50c size 39 1 Ponds Cream 55c size 39 $1 Miles' Nervine g3j FULLERTON'S limit Rights Reserved CUT RATE DRUG STORE fjjvrturdayjndjo