ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,1 ROSEBURG, .OREGQN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 29, 1941.
-TWO
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(ion uf lilt nui dirttiatulien crtfjltuti
u It or nut .AlierivJia t:redllu In
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, .16(1 N. MlrlilnHn Ava.
rnKhi-1! HirSh Sli.ol
irM :lH4 W. Clrr-mf Hnult-vard-
Aeif a Spring KtrMI
--'! .(!' H'-warf mmi-l l'r
awi 620 8. W. Sllth Av. M.
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tfuhacrrvtlae, Mate .,
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bally, uii'iit.1 l,y mall
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1.31
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pally,' by cniriur
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Siva (f 4 Frown
fYUITE a lew people seem to
lie taking seriously what
slarted out quite olrvlously as
publicity stunt inspired by Gilbert
is. uarie tor curry county, wu
sincerely hope that in taking this
view of the idea of Curry county
transferring from Oregon to Cali
fornia we are not doing Mr.
Cable an Injustice. Our Idea Is,
In fact, to compliment him there
by. As a publicity stunt- a de
vice for attracting -attention fo
Ihe needs of an Isolated county
It Is a grand Idea. As a serious
undertaking If Is,' In our opinion,
nuttier than th! proverbial fruit
cake. s '
The barid wagon had quite a
little 'bit of extra' room on It, It
seems, so numerous other coun
ties In the , no man's land of
southern Oregon and northern I
California, have climbed aboard.
Merely . moving from one state 1
lo anothcftwlth resultant lack of
lienofll- -was not enough whenj
Ihe old music truck got Winded
flown. The scheme now Is to
form a brand new slate of the
, Union - the 4frth slate. A name
tins even been chosen, they, will
call the now state "Jefferson.". .'
It is all very well tor those
people down there to while away
ihe dull winter months brooding
over this scheme and passing out
cute handbills. Bill fhey had best
be mighty careful. Some con
gressman might take the thing
on as a great crusade for free
dom and pul It over- and then
where would they be? First they
would have lo buy a plof of land
(or at least four times its value
upon which to erect a state capl
tol which, of course, must he
built of imiKirled marble. Then
they must set up one of our very
elaborate state governments and
raise laxos lo support the whole
business. And just what, pray,
would they get for all that trouble
ami expense? Unless ynu want fn
count (wo congressmen and two
U. S. Senators as collateral value
- they, would get absolutely nuth
Ing.
Besides nil that the Hag of Ihe
United Slates would be thrown
plumb out of balance- unless they
can figure out a new design In
volving seven rows of seven stars.
The flag is Tine, we think, Just
as it is now.
The thing Is a misuse of energy
and should be frowned upon with
our meanest frown.
More Workers Lesj Alliance
A NOT HER of the signs of the
" tlnies'ls the dissolution of the
Workers' Alliance.
Ten years ago ibis organization
was formed among the unemploy
ed and relief recipients to agitale
and lobby fur their benefit. They
staged demonst rations, dramatic
"hunger marches'' ami protests.
They were Often accused nf be
ing a mere "C'oinmunisiic front"
organization manipulated to ad
vance the objectives of the Third
Internationale. Ilnvld Lasscr, its
leader in the time of Its greatest
strength, resigned from its lead
ership on that ground.
Though there arc estimated to
be still some five million tinein
ployed In the country, Richard N'.
.McKlbben. nnlamal president. In
riissolvlng the organization, indi
cated that need lor It had passed.
We hope and believe he is right,
but. the thought Is Irresistible:
rtiifehln't It be the Communists'
need for the organization which
has passed, now thai tney have
changed their tune and tacllcs
with the attack on Russia? tn
either case." its mourners
probably lie lew.
PUlllIrlmf
Editorials on News
(Continued from paa 1.)
the British army In Africa Is to
WIPE UP the axis forces.
That Is the story In a ihiIsIipII.
FOR nf least five months the
British have been accumulat
ing troops and supplies for this
campaign. The Germans anrl
nations have heen doing likewise,
handicapped by the activities of
the British Mediterranean fleet.
The battle Is now being fought.
i If is" a" "uTiter affil TiliKidy Halite.
rhe Germans are well led and are )
fighting doggedly. There are con
flirting reports about the Italians.
Reserves of men and supplies
will probably decide its outcome.
1HE fact that the lirltish have
gained their first objective,
which was encirclement of the
axis forces along the Mediter
ranean coast, is the highlight of
today's news.
If they can MAINTAIN the en
circlement, thus preventing rein
forcements from reaching their
enemies, and If they have the
necessary reserves behind them,
they will he able to drive the
axis out of Libyan Africa.
The coming days will tell tha:
story.
fJKOM Washington this morn
" Ing comes this dispatch:
"The United States put the Is
sue of PEACE OK WAR In the
Pacific stuarely up to the Japan-
government today.
It was tor Japan to accept or
REJECT the formula of basic
principles which the U. S. con
sidered csscnllul to the mainten
ance of peace and security In the
Far East."
tI'E dispatch adds that restate-
mcnt of basic principles by
reeommendfllions for (heir prac
tical application by Japan In the
Orient. Practical application, II
Is iald, will Involve:
1. ABANIXWMENT by Japan
of a program of aggression.
2. Withdrawal of troops from
China and French Indo-Chlna. .
. 3. Inauguration of a PEACE
FUL economic policy.
'"'
N
other words, It Is Japan s
' move and no more quibbling.
The news of today, you see, con
tains quite a little meal.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
1500 KllflcyclM
RFMAININH HOtmS TODAY
5:30- California Melodies.
6.00 - America Preferred.
6:30 Dinner Music.
0:30 News, Cal. Pae. Utilities.
8:53 Interlude,
7:00 News and Views, Studo
baker.
7:19 Spotlight Bands, Coca
Cola.
7:45 Rhythm Review. .
8:00 Rav Noble's Orchestra.
8:30 Radio Rodeo.
9:00 Alka Seltzer Newt.
9:15-. Dance Orchestra.
9:45- Griff Williams' Orchestra.
10:00 Number Please, RoeoburJ
Tavern Keepers.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30
8:00 - Reviewing Stand.
8:25 -A. P. Bulletins.
8:30 - Songs for Sunday.
8: 15--Voice of Prophecy.
9:0(1 Red Cross Program.
9:15 From the' Pastor's Study,
Rev. Perry Smith.
0:30 Eliz. Wayne. Sam Brewer,
John B. Hughes.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
110:15 Romance of the Hlwayt,
' Greyhound Bus.
10:30 Rhythm Review.
10:15 Canary Chorus.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
12:00 Yellow Jacket.
12:30 Walt Disney Song Parade.
Parker Pen.
12:45 .Musical Interlink'.
1:00 Lutheran Hour.
t:30 Young Peoples Church of
the Air.
2:00 -1 Hear America Singing.
2:311 Ned Jordan, Secret Agent.
3:00 Haven of Rost.
3:30--Adventures of Bulldog
Mrunimond.
1:00 - Vaughn Monroe's Orches
tra. , 4:30 The Angclus Hour, Doug
las Funeral Home.
5:00 American Forum of the
Air.
5:45 -Sketches in Rhythm.
6:00 Old Fas.uoncd Revival.
7 :(KV- Varieties in Rhythm.
7:15 - Rabbi Edgar Magnin.
7:30- Keep 'Em Rolling.
8:00 Hanrork Ensemble.
8:30 Talk bv William Crccn,
A. F. I..
9;0O Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 -U. S. Army Program.
9:30 Dance Orchestra.
9 15 - Coach of the Ye.ir Award
10:00- Sign oft.
MONDAY. DEC. 1
6:30 Top o' the Morning.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap.
7:15 Musical Clock, Plough
Chem. Co.
7:30- Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 Motorists' Edition of State
and Local News.
T.ii J. M. Jiitld Says "Oood jl.:ir;e new KI.OOK SANDER f
Morning." I lent at PAULS, ladv.l
OUT OUR WAY
I if I I l HOW SHOULD 1 Y 'F WE ALL DID, WE'D OMLV BE
( ml KNOW WHY ALL WOKE UP ONCE BEFORE DAV-
nWm I "THE NEIGHBORS LIGHT WE JUST 6ET TO I
I M j'll) W PONf T TAKE SLEEP AREE OURS LEAVES--
iffllfJnrill MILK. FROM THEM, CLICK-CLACK - CLICK .
inWHIPl ifk THE SAME ) CLACK.' HERE COMES OUR
I "Wf iuJIiJiK .MILKMAN? J NEIGHBOR'S MILkMAW.' , ,,
I fill IhTTTIlK rnf'fN I'M &OIM' TO MOVE li.
lUilJIJIf ,; MTTImTOTIThI Y c,Lrr WTO A MUD : JJL I
ralwhilB Road why ypSfiftl1 '
rflliTO i KUBBEa shoes ' ll'. I, , ,
iiPHiff P HoEES? JsWm. ' i i 'ii-i
1
7:50 -Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 - Breakfast Club.
8:30 -This and That.
8:49 As tha Twig Is Bent,
Post's Bran Flakes.
9;00 John B. Hughes, Asper-
tane.
9:Y5 Man About Town.
9:30 Shopper's Guide.
9:45 Words and Music for Mi
lady. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 - Helen Ifolden.
10:30 frorrt Page Farrell, Ana-
oin.
10:45 -I'll Find My Way.
11:00 Adventures of Jano Ar
den, Copeo.
1f:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00 - Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
12:15 - Interlude.
12:20 -Parkinson's Information
Exohange.
J2:25 -Rhythm at Random.
19:4 Local News.
Hansen Mo-
1 tor Co.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1 :00 Hennlnger't Man on the
Street.
1:15- Mutual Goes Calling.
1:30 Johnson Family, Swans
down, i
:45 - Boake Carter.
2:00 - lOtith Anniversary of
Mark Twain's Birth.
2:15 -At Your Command.
2:45 -Let's Play Bridge.
3:00- Haven of Rest.
3:30- Nat'l Professional Foot
ball League.
3:45-Defense Report.
3:50 Rhythm Variations.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Here's Morgan.
3:30 Casey Jones. Jr.
4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker
Oats.
5:00 Boys Town.
5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltinc.
5:45 Jack Armstrong,
Wheaties.
0:00 Dance Review. .
fi':30- Dinner Music.
6:50 Mews, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
(1:55 Interlude.
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
Whlto Owl.
7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coo a
Cola.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Sammy Kaye's Orchestra.
0:30 Double or Nothing Fecna
mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Smllin' Ed McConnell,
McKean and Carstens.
9:30 l-'ulton Lewis. Jr.
9:45 Phil Stearns News. Avn-
lon.
10:00 Number Please. Roseburg
Tavern Keepers.
10:15 Sign Off.
Yoncalla School Board
Sponsors Scout Troop
The grade school hoard, Dist.
No. 32, at Yoncalla. is sponsoring
Buy Scout Hoop -14, at Yoncalla.
The charter application has 13
soout.f as charier members. They
are: Jack (limes, Darrell Hamil
ton. Lyle Lee, James Madden,
Theodore Madden. Mac Main,
Billy Masters. Eugene Merk.
John McGinity, James Ritman.
iHmald Rychard. James Shep
herd, Walter L'lhricht.
Fred Booth. Yoncalla, is the
scoutmaster and Alliert A. Hoff
man is the assistant scoutmaster.
The troop committee is made
up ol the following men: Chair
man. V. E. Merk. J. D. Wright,
S. A. Walkinshaw, II. L. Slonak
er and E. T. Stensett.
The members of the committee.
Ihe scoutmaster and I lit' assistant
will receive certificates for tlie
completion of the scouting fun
damentals training course. This
course was comiiictcil the first
night of the organization of the
new diinp.
The troop meets Monday nights
at tile Yoncalla school.
Spat Occurs Over
30th Infantry Band
FORT LEWIS, Nov. 29, (API
If something Isn't done about
the band belonging to San Fran
cisco's own 30th Infantry adopt
ed by nearby Tacoma when it ar
rived last week war is likely to
break out right here on the west
coast, with the 53rd Infantry of
the 7th division furnishing Ihe
opposition.
The 30th Was transferred here
from the presidio, San Francisco,
but its band stayer! behind. When
they read In todf.y's newspaper (
that their hand might not come
to Fort Lewis but stay with- the
53rd, the wires really got hot be
tween here and San Francisco.
The 30th claimed the 53rd was
a "show outfit" and only needed
the band to parade at civic func
tions in San Francisco.
Col. W. H. Hobson took note of
the situation within the 30th and
now his outfit has been promised
its band back in one or two
months.
The 30th infantry band, refer
red to above, Is well remembered
by all Roseburg music lovers who
heard the organization in concert
at Public Library park a Jew
months ago during the overnight
bivouac of the infantry in Rose
burg. The concert was a fine mu
sical treat and highly appre
ciated by the park - jammed
throng that heard It.
FREE! TO THE LADIES
Constance Bennett Cosmetic
every Monday and Tuesday eve
n!ng at the Rose theatre. Adv.)
SOVIET
HORIZONTAL
I Pictured
Soviet army
commander.
13 Intermediate-
14 Scandinavian
coin.
1G Within.
18 Auto.
20 Suitor.
22 Proceed.
23 Afternoon
meals.
23 Trinitroto
luene (abbr.)
10 Exclamation.
27 Noun suffix.
2!) Music note.
30 Deeply
malignant.
S3 Ducks.
34 fasten.
38 Shield.
39 Exist.
40 Culls bad?.
43 Form of "be '
4"Ti'ec.
47 Populace.
48 Mountain '
pabS. '
49 Genus of
Answer lo
hemlocks.
52 Nickname for
Leonard.
53 Senseless. ,
55 Untwist.
57 Spirit.
59 Figuratively.
VERTICAL
2 Print measure
3 Myself.
4 Brandies in
tracks.
5 Upon. ;
fi Beverage. ,
7 Vic defended
UEWI FLLE-kDIS STTjAB
ERfil A;DRp.Ifr tALE
A 'i RXIr50PL AfiflS
C 1 AlTltBb0IC7PnTlASl
IwfoiNllL LEW jNiOpTTiSl
E7i1Sw.il FIELDS HngiQiftM
S.fO.Ar llpflLEE
TENTl AITTE:N;d1 MS E
fT"7"T"4 5 H 6 5""iO II
hrH I 1 I nrzz33
zs- ir !?r it
45" 46 '-4V " r
9y Williams
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
Doors are made to be open
ed, but they will remain closed
unless we wish to open them
and put forth the necessary ef
fort. There are doors of vari
ous kinds, the door to the
home, opened for friendly hos
pitality, the door of the church
open to all who wish to wor
ship. We do not want to shut
out the King of Glory. Yet we
do it whenever we set up the
barriers of race prejudice, of
national superiority, or of de
nominational pride. Paul often
spoke of doors opening unto
him wide opportunities for ac
tive service. He tells how God
had opened the door of faith
to the Gentiles. The King of
Glory Is always waiting just
outside the door of our hearts.
We have only to lift up the
barriers and He will come In.
He will be to us the incarna
tion of all our hopes. He brings
with Him the ineffable light.
And we may be transfigured
by that light if we will. If we
open the door of our heart, we
shall no longer stumble In
confusion and despair but we
will have the light of life. This
is the promise made to the fol
lowers of Jesus. "In Him was
life, and the life was the light
of men." "Behold I stand at
the door and knock, If any
man will open I will come in
and sup with him, and he with
me." Amen.
Here From Canyonvllle Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Bollenbaugh of
Canyonville shopped and visited
friends here for a few hours yes
terday. GENERAL
Previous Puzzle
21 He Rives his
commands
24 Gatherings of
people.
28 Knots.
31 Register
(abbr.).
32 Limit (comlfc
form).
34 Suppress.
35 F.ither.
,16 Crimson.
37 Title.
41 String
instrument.
42 Long (comb,
form).
44 Raced.
46 Throw.
48 Scottish
Highlander.
50 Gallon
(abbr.).
r.1 Hail!
53 Girl's name.
54 Nothing.
56 For example
(abbr.).
58 Out of
(prefix).
the
region.
S Doctor
(abbr).
9 Goddess of
dawn.
10 Compass
point.
11 Tidy.
12 Near
15 Poker stakes.
17 State of being
noisy.
19 Philippine '
dwarf.
Oregon Staters
Favored to Defeat
Crippled U. of 0.
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 29. fAP)
With a Rose bowl invitation at
stake, Oregon State's Beavers
met the Oregon Webloots here
today. Kickoff was at 2 p. m.
Tied with Standford for the
Coast conference lead, the Bea
vers needed only victory today to
get Into the Pasadena New Year's
day classic. The Beavers dtfeat-fi.1tat.-iMKit'.tCt
VMix - - !
They took to the field S-to-4 fa
vorites In the 45th annual game
against their perennial rivals,
who were lired up lor their
homecoming game.
The Webfoots, however, were
much-Injured, nearly half of the
I starters wearing special braces
and pads devised by Trainer and
Track Coach Bill Hayward.
The Oregon Stale team was
virtually at full strength.
Starting lineups:
Oregon State Pos
Oregon
Shephard
Moshofsky
Rhea
Wilson
Culwell
Ashcom
Npwling
Zellick
LE
Wickctt
Halverson
Greenough
Chaves
Saunders
N. Peters
G. Peters
Dethman
Duidan
Shelton
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
Q
LH
RH
F
Iverson
Roblin
Mecham
Koch
STANFORD FAVORED, 3 1,
TO DEFEAT CALIFORNIA
PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 29.
(API Football rivals for nearly
half a century, the Universities of
California and Stanford met In
Stanford stadium today for the
i 48th annual big game.
A California team with five de
feats was rated the underdog
against Stanford, twice defeated
but a Pacific Coast conference
championship contender.
Two 1940 All Americans,
Tackle Bob Reinhard of Califor
nia and Quarterback Frankie Al
bert of Stanford, who played on
the same Glendale high school
team, will play their last Coast
conference game today.
Albert will captain the In
dians; Reinhard was co-captain
of the Bears with Fullback Jack
McQuary.
Despite the peak physical con
dition of the Bears and the fact
that two Stanford regulars,
Halfback Pete Kmetovlc and Full
back Milt Vucinich, have only re
cently recovered from injuries
that may bar them from much
aUnn ni-n.namn n,l,l eelahlUheri
Stanford as the favorite by as "Trout bait consisting of sal
much as 3 to 1 I mon CBRS ls a by-product of the
California boasts one of the ! preparation of salmon for human
sturdiest defense games on the i consumption, and salmon eggs so
hlln Blnnford'a of i-encth
lies in its deceptive "T" forma-
; tion offense.
Commercial League
Team W L
Coca Cola 22 11
N. W. Poultry 18 12
Klwanis 19 14
Perkins Bldg 16 14
Eagles 14 16
Flying A 12 15
Harth's Toggery 13 17
Utne Bros 6 18
Pet.
.667
.600
.578
.533
.407 j
.470
.433
.250
Sames Last Night
Coca Cola 3, Harths Toggery 0;
Klwanis 2, Flying A 1; Perkins
Bldg. 2, N. W. Poultry 1; Utne
2, Eagles 1.
High individual game score:
Lymon Spencer, 235.
High individual series score:
Lymon Spencer, 580.
New league record, Coca Cola
2949, formerly held by Flying A,
2915.
Perkins Bldg.:
Handicap 86 86
Van Valzah ...159 163
86
183
110
151
162
203
258
505
412
494
507
50-1
Thielc
169 133
178 165
168 177
163 138
Roser
Young
Campbell
Totals .
923 867 895 2680
N. W. Poultry:
Handicap 166
Abrahams 160
Dahrens 125
Compton 125
Teets 1M
Black 177
Totals 867
166
164
136
132
134
165
917
166
110
136
155
86
195
498
;1fi4
397
43'
878 2672
Kiwanis:
Handicap ., 88
Carr 161
Parkinson 115
Fullerton 160
Jones 132
S8
136
151
112
151
192
860
137
127
162
101
129
158
877
88
151
180
148
143
233
261
418
476
-150
126
500
Stanton
Totals
Flying A:
Handicap ...
Stevenson .
Griffin
Fowler
Russell
Dlmmick ...
Totals
. I ll
.827
.137
.151
.. 99
.126
. 123
.148
.78!
913 2630
137
119
123
141
168
150
-lit,
39" 1
386 :
431 i
420
456
810 2501
Eagk's:
Handicap 81
Murphy 152
81
167
150
81
132
1X9
243
431
193
Maury 156
Hohnstein 155 204 189 548
Althaus 123 143 159 425
Baughman 157 152 172 481
Totals 824 897 922 2643
Utne Bros.:
Handicap 101 101 101 303
Stephenson ....160 173 184 517
Butner 127 132 131 390
Barker 106 142 163 411
Richter 223 177 147 547
Mills 163 165 214 542
Totals 880 890 940 2710
Coca Cola:
Handicap 118 118 118 354
Spencer 108 235 177 580
Wellman 223 163 178 564
Phillips 156 140 151 447
Nicholson 127 159 219 505
iAind ::........'....'..i3 337" 153499
Totals 941 1012 996 2949
Harth's Toggery:
Handicap 174 174 174 522
Loomls 199 134 183 516
Fisher 124 96 127 347
Moles 135 113 144 392
Worledge 138 172 187 497
Tannlund 125 135 152 412
Totals ...895 824 967 2686
Next Oregon Draft Call
Will Be Largest Yet
SALEM, Nov. 29. (API Ore
gon will be asked during January
to provide between 1,250 and
1,500 draftees, the largest num
ber the state has yet been direct
ed to provide the army under the
selective service law. Lieutenant
! Colonel Wooton, state selective
I service director, said yesterday.
Wooton said that local board
quotas are being revised, and will
be based largely on the number
of class 1-A men available in a
board area, instead of on the
total number of registrants In an
area.
The reason for larger calls on
the state next year than this
year are that men who have evi
dence of hardship or dependency
based on changed home condi
tions will be released from the
army, and that the navy might
begin requisitioning men from
selective service.
Salmon Egg Sellers
Require No Licenses
SALEM, Nov. 28 (API Per
sons who prepare and sell salmon
eggs for use as trout bait do not
have to obtain licenses, Attorney
General I. H. Van Winkle ruled
yesterday for M. T. Hoy, master
fish warden.
He pointed out that the purpose
of (he licensing law is to regulate
the sale of fish for human con
sumption, and said that the sal
mon egg business is altogether
I Separate,
I " auuui uiq oainu.
rela
tion to salmon fish as an acorn
does to an oak tree. Obviously a
law regulating the lumber indus
try would not affect the manufac
ture of by-products of it by the
use of acorns," he said.
Judge Brand Tells Why
j Lingbergh "Distrustful"
i PORTLAND, Nov. 29. (AP)
I Law enforcement officers can
strengthen this country by remov
ing causes which breed contempt
for democracy, Justice James T.
Brand of the Oregon supreme
court said yesterday.
He told Oregon district attor
neys and sheriffs that Charles A.
Lindbergh and others became dis
trustful of democracy because of
"uncurbed lawlessness and con
tempt for authority among our
own people, delay and vaccllatlon
among officers and divided coun
sels among public officials."
Police "can and will attain or
der without the terror system,
without Injustice and efficiency,
without butchery," Brand added.
Rose School P.-T. A. To
Hold Meeting Monday
Regular meeting of the Rose
School Parent-Teacher associa
tion will be held at 4 p. m. Mon
day, Dec. 1, at the school house.
The program for the meeting
will be in charge of Mrs. Ira
Mann, president. The program
committee is headed by Mrs. C.
H. Beard and Mrs. M. H. Roach.
Daily Weather Report
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
i Humidity 4.30 p.m. yesterday 51
j Highest temperature yesterday 67
I Lowest temperature last night 45
I Precipitation for 2'4 hours T
i Preein. since first of month fi ll
j prrcip. f,-om Sept. 1, 1941.... 10.23
j Excess since Sept. 1, 1941 1.88
See PAGES' CHRISTMAS MIR
RORS and UNPAINTED FUR
NITURE, (adv.)
Koseburg Undertaking Co.
Ertabllthtit 1M1 M, E. HITTER, Miniger
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtey
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Phont (00 Licensed Lady
Oak and Kan ate, Imbalmer
Forecasts On
Football Battle
Favor Staters
A quick tally of football for
cast contestants entry blanks this
morning gave a picture of what
Roseburg sports enthusiasts ex
pects to happen on Hayward
field at Eugene this afternoon,
the Ducks play host to the
Staters in the year's "civil war"
gridiron battle.
Contest entrants Cast a three,
te w? vote .for. . tk9... .Besyers. tr-
realize their bowl hopes by whip
ping the university eleven. The
forecasted scores were widely
varied, supporting the theory
that "anything can happen" In
this game of games. Approxi
mately five per cent of the blanks
predicted a tie score but few of
these looked forward to an 00
final.
Judges will be hard at work
determining the winners ol $25
In prizes after the final guns
have sounded, ending the thrf
important Pacific coast confer',
ence games this afternoon. Win
ners will be announced in ttic
News-Review Monday, Decem
ber 2.
Amity, The Dalles
Win Grid Crowns
(By the Associated Press)
Undefeated The Dalles and
Amity claimed Oregon's high
school football championships
yesterday.
Amity, 13-to-12 victor over New
port at McMinnville, had a clear
claim to the class A title. There
is not another unbeaten B team
In the state.
The Dalles' claim Is challeng
ed by undefeated Myrtle Point,
but the Indians yesterday whaeffc
ed Medford, southern Oregolr
power, 28 to 0, to emerge head
and shoulders above other class
A elevens.
It was The Dalles' ninth win
over opponents from all sections
of the sfate. The Indians have
scored 214 points to opponents
27. Myrtle Point chalked up sev
en victories, only one outside of
Coos county. That was a 20-6
win over hapless Grants Pass.
A title-settling game between
the two is impossible, since Myr
tle Point has closed shop for the
year, but The Dalles Is consider
ing another contest perhaps
with strong Everett, Wash., or
Jefferson high, which won the
Portland title yesterday by down
ing Grant, 12 to 0.
Zale Defeats Abrams to
Get Crack at Billy Conn
NEW YORK, Nov. 29. (AP)
As a reward or a punishment
for becoming the first whole, one
piece middleweight champion in
a decade, Tony Zale today heard
promoter Mike Jacobs match him
with Billy Conn for a 12-round
bout February 13 in Madison
Square garden.
Boasting a terrific body attack,
the Gary (Ind.l steel-worker
came off the floor to nip Georgie
Abrams in their red-hot 160-pound
title tussle last night In the gar
den. Zale looked all over the best of
the 160-pound collection in tossing
those tummy torpedoes at
Abrams after a first-round knoe'Tk
down.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29 (AP)
The Washington Huskies, deter
mined to do their bit toward
scrambling the Pacific Coast con
ference Rose Bow! race, moved
in against a late-developing Uni
versity of Southern California
eleven today In a grid battle.
The thrice-beaten northwesterly
crs entered the game favored by
a slim margin to win against a
Trojan team that battled Notre
Dame to a near-standstill a week
ago.
Utility Rate Serving
PORTLAND, Nov. 28. (AP)
McMinnvillc's water and light
commission has adopted Bonne
ville's standard resale rates, Bon
neville Administrator Raver said
today.
The McMinnville municlp
system started using Bonneville
power in the fall of 1940 and un
der the standard resale schedule
consumers will save approximate
ly S10.000 annually, Raver said.
It is the third Bonneville cus
tomer to adopt the schedule
which, for residential use, starts
at 3 cents a kilowatt hour lor
the first 50 KWH and grades
down to h cent for 300 KWH or
more.