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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1942)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1942. Iwiura liullr r.frn Nuntlnr j the Mrmbrr f Thr .Klalrl t'rrmm Tiio AHttoi'liilvl 1'reni ift cxcliimvi' ly cniltUil m ihe ue for r-iuiOU-i- tlOII Of Hll DOWN tllx(lfll llf8 i'lptlltwl to It r not oilH'i wlKu rtMlUt-U Id thin tmper ami in ull loeul (i-w puiillHiU'd lu'i-i-iu. All HulitM of m jiuhllviitlun of 8M-ciitl dlHiiiU-heM Iflll lil-O nlNil rnficrvril. HAItltlH KM.HWOKTII. uniKr u'"t" aiurcii 2, JK7S. HfiirrMcnfi'il hy Sew York -71 &lii(lln(.n Ave. 'h c(i :;(iu N. AlU-hiKun A vc -Nhh l''riniflHfi 'JliO Uurth Kdeol Ur trtul 3 K 4 W. Oruml Ui-uk'vunl Low AuHrlr 13:t S. tJirlllH Hllrt-t Nrittlr oa Hlt wm t Hit eet I'arl-,hU-.'.Ji" H. W. S Mh 8 true I 81. I.oiiU 411 N. T.ntli Hired. III PuitiHiIJ'AfsoIci ATI 19 NuliNt'rliHfoM HiHra Pally, ptr year l until.: l.V l-atly. ti mutilliH )- mull 1'. IJallv. 3 liioliltm hy mull 1. A Ytor of Dedication TJIIS IJew Year Day, and tho pew year to come,' are not fke other first days, or other years. How do wo usually start a new year? We look ourselves over; wc decide that we are pretty poor stuff, that we have done the things that we ought not; to have done and left undone the rthlngs we ought to have donq; we more or less solemnly decide to do bet' tcr; we more or less seriously de termine to accomplish more, to amount to something. We are going to stop smoking or stuffing, wc arc going to make that hig ileal, plant thai garden, be a little -kinder aiid a: little more' decent; : All very well. To whatever ex-! lent; we accomplish thr' tasks, we peB oursvlvis, oij New gear's 'Ifciy, It Isal! tb'thp.glioil.t l)o:flut sneer at New -YeSr'H l-eJolutlons.-If one pne-half of one per cent of them Is translated Onto reality, It is still something. T''?1 H1-ls' k'M'f'J'' 'Nont' of these things matter much rxcept as they apply to the one1 hig thing' .that "stands' before all i)f us to win the war. , To stop smoking or stuffing, i turn that ileal or plant that j garden, is all very well and ins good, as It ver was. Hut4liis effort ls a Joint , qf fdrt of all of : us. Wo are nil !i h U ho same boat, ; and ,wo !sinl "or. swim togetier. So all thoso things are. Important now principally as they boar on the main business --winning the war. ' . ' ' ' ' ' There is . only one task for Americans In the coming year, and that is the task of all of us. It won't matter much whether you have turned that deal or planted that garden If the war ls lost. Then the benefit of it will be lost to you and to the rest of us. It will have 'been energy wasted, hope blasted, lime thrown away. For unless the war Is won, and won conclusively, unless we carry on after having won it to help create a decent world order, what benefit Is your deal to you, and who reaps the fruits of your garden? THERE Is only one New Year resolution to. make for 1012: I hereby resolve that all my thought, all my energy, all my strength shall be poured out un stinllngly throughout this coming year toward the single objective that tyranny and aggression shall be vanquished and wiped from the earth; that freedom shall be victorious in war and In Ihe peace to follow. Editorials on News (Contlnurcl from I'iiro 1.) a free world "have readied the crest ot the road to victory." H almost ANYONE ELSE had said that, It would sound like propaganda Intended to buck us up in the present pinch. ' Churchill's long record of tell ing the bad along with the good encourages us to believe what he says is true. "yilE Japs have been talking about taking Manila before New Year's. A dispatch from Washington explains that the Japs seek to have their victories fall on Impor lillll iCSUVttlS. IXC" ll'itl B .i.ip- nn's greatest holiday. They took Hongkong on Christmas, which is the day marking the unnher sary of Emperor lllrohito's ac cession to th" throne. IV the prevent hill ' events George 11. In evclting Karle, who has been U. S. minister to Bul garia, urrlves in Istanbul (Con stantinople) and tells American correspondents: "Rumanian and Hungarian hos pitals are choked with German wounded from eastern front hos pital trains. A deepening gloom is settling upon nazi-dominated Europe. German people and sol diers alike are sickened by Hit ler's assumption of personal com mand of the German army." He adds: Oermm fortunes rtenniiciv are. declining, but Ihe death throes may be UNPRECEDENTEDLY VIOLENT." In other words, look for ANY THING from now on. AND recent dispatches carry a bit of news that many people have confidently expected. Colonel Lindbergh has volun teered his services to the army air corps. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8'tttm 1503 Kilocycl.t (KliMAIXlNO IIOUH8 TODAY) THURSDAY, JAN. 1 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15-Here's Morgan. 4:25 Around the Ring. 4:30 - News, Itoyal Arch Gunni son. 4:45 Shaffer Parker. 5:00 - Marry James" Orch. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles 0:00 Dance Review. 6:15 Phil Stearns' Newt, Ava- lon. 6:30- Dinner Concert. 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. 0:55- Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola 7:30 -"True to Life." 7:45 Dance Orchestra. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Company. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newt. 9:15-Glen Miller's Orchestra. 9:30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. i):45 --Itay Nobles Orchestra. ' 10:00- Sign off. FRIDAY, JAN. 2 . ' 6:30 Top o' tho Morning. 7:00 Newt, L. A. Soap. 7:15 fllae and Shine, Plough Chom. Co. 7:.')() i-.Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Motoitft Edition of State i 1 ' and Local Newt. 7:45 J. M. Judd Sayt i Morning," ( . . - 7 -GO - Rhapsody In Wax. ;8:00-r Breakfast Club. , , 8:30 This and That. "Good 8:45 At the Twig is Post's Bran Flakes Bent, 9:0Q John ' . B. rughes, Asper- . ' tane. ' 9:15 Man About Town. , , 9:30 Shopper'a Guide. 9:45 - I'll Kind My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 - Helen Holden. 10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cln. - 10:45- Joe Frassollo's Orchestra. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Arden, Copco, 11-15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00- Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 -Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Local News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15-1:30- 1 :45 2:00 -2:15 2:15 3:00 3:30- 3: 15 4:00 4:15 4:30 4. 15 Music Interlude. -Johnson Family, Swans dovn. Uoake Carter. P.-T. A. At Your Command. Let's Play Bridge. Haven of Rest. News, Douglas National Bank. American Legion Parade. Fulton Lewis, Jr. Here's Morgan. News, Royal Arch Gunni son. Shatter Parker. 5:00 - WPA. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatics. ti:0tV- Dance Review. ti.30 Dinner Concert. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 -Interlude, 7:00- Cedric Foster. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 SAW 8:30 8:15 - Lone Ranger. Hoy's Town. Preview of East West Game. Vaughn Monroe's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Orrin Tucker's Orch. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:15- Dick Jurgens' Oreh. 10:00 Number Please, Roscburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. ORIVER EXAMINER DATED A traveling examiner of opera tors and chauffeurs is scheduled to arrive in Itosrburg Tuesday, and will he on duty at the city hail between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. All those wishing permits or licenses to drive cars ire n-'rf) in rrt In tou'-h with thr examiner during llirsc hours. OUT OUR WAY By Williams ( I THE BBlSHT 1 THOUGHT VLTl LIGHT IM THIS THE BULL. OF' L MEW ADDITION) TH1 WOODS HAD MUST HAVE BEEN IM THAT BLIKJDED HIM. OLD DUMGEOM 35 Ar-JD WHEKJ HE LOWG EWOU3H .A l cVtTl 7 WEKJT BACK. ' TO SMELL. EACH jJAiJ- lMF PbriviO IWTO THE OLD - MACHIME, BUT ' L iiJMNL litrl SHOP HE FELL. MAVBE HE'S - rr --t-JLU over a got a . ) -IAeHIM5 I COl-P t.rewro.r. OUT OF THE DUSK" , , ' WItLlAM. 1 rr- ; ' Proposed Cuts In Farm Aid Money Draw Protests WASHINGTON, Jan. l-(AP) A joint congressional commit tee's preliminary recommendation for sharp reductions in farm ap propriations and expenditures drew fire today from house agri culture committee members. They were virtually unani mous In their criticism ot sug gestions for savings made in a report by the joint committee on nonessential expenditures, espe cially regarding possible cuts in the farm program. Approximately $100,0)10,000 of the $1,300,000,000 the joint com mittee said could be shaved- from the. federal budget during the emergency would come from the department of agriculture or agencies operating through lhat department. . The committee's recommenda tion for abolition of the farm security administration was una nimously opposed by agriculture committee members who remain ed In the capital during the holi days. 'The FSA has a direct ap propriation of $70,500,000 and au thority to borrow $120,000,000 ad dltional. Representative Pierce ID-Ore.), a high ranking member of the agriculture committee said, he would vigorously resist abolition of the FSA and the farm tenant program. "We have done a great deal to rehabilitate the farmer In recent years, and we must not allow the farm program to be thrown back to where it was in 1933." he said. Pierce said substantial savings could bo affected hy abolishing the national youlh administration and hv sharply curtailing the op erations of the civilian conserva tion corps, the WPA and the pub lic building administration. Representative Hook (DMich.) said some of tho recommenda tions indicated that the economy i committee had not gone into the I problem of expenditures thor oughly, and declared it was er roneous to class agriculture ex penditures as nop essential. Douglas Property Sales Announced G. W. Young 1,nd Son. real es tate brokers, announced today several sales of Douglas county properly, and reported a strong demand (or rentals of both city anil ranch properties. l.yle Potter of Los Angeles has purchased from Tipton brothers a 2S0acre ranch, formerly the Chester Fisher proM'rty. located on the Umpqua river north of the Country club, and is now operat ing tho property. The C. A. Ileatel) ranch of 750 acres, between Tenmile and Camas Valley, was sold recently to A. F. Gilklson. C. C. Sweek of Sitka. Alaska, has purchased SO acres near Kel logg from Ihe state of Oregon. City residence sales include purchases ot property at 1370 Umpqua avenue by S. S. Welker from New York owners: and sale of property at 034 S. Pine by Frank Werlh ot Alberta, Can ada, to Mrs. Anna Laurent. New Form Agency Aide Locarcs Near Roseburg Robert J. Groshong and family have recently moved to the Win chester district. He will assume the recently vacated position of rural rehabilitation supervisor, farm ectiily julniinlsli'atfon. Willi ulUers in the llmicl.is mini. ty courthouse. Mr. Groshong was previously employed with the farm security administration at Medford. Meeting Set to Deal With Chrome Output An Important meeting of south ern Oregon chrome miners and others interested in chrome pro duction, has been called for 10 a. m. January 7, at the Redwoods hotel In Grants Pass. Director Earl K. Nixon of the state department of geology and mineral industries will be pres ent to explain new specifications for ehi'ome mining recently an nounced by the Metals Reservi M-ve company: il I Mr. Nixon hopes ehi'orfie ml el's and producers will be' able to devise a working plan for the production of chrome In southern Oregon. - ' ' ' 1,1 Chrome is a war-essential prod uct, and extensive 'deposits have recently been uncovered in this section of the state. ii L-L-l : . . Local Soldiers Transferred ' 1 Two more Douglas county sol diers have been transferred from Fort Lewis to other posts, Word received here today states. Pri vate Unas H. Owens of Idleyld park has been assigned to Camp Roberts, California, as has Pri vate; Sam Cronenwett. MASONS NOTICE Laurel lodge will donvene Friday at 1:30 to attend fu- neral of our late brother, Tom Burnett. By order of W. M. (Adv.) AN ASIATIC PREMIER 1IOHIZOXTAI, 1,5 New Far East premier. 9 lie is a leader in . H Kconomics (ubbr.), 13 Aid. 18 Proverb. 17 Loan. 18 Main point. 19 Heavenly body. 20 Uascball penalties. 22 Tree. 24 Single 43 Nickname for Lcmusl. 45 Perform. 48 It is tconti'.). 47 Afresh. 50 His foreign minister is thickness. 28 Session. 27 Shine. 30 Unit. 31 Advertisement (abbi-.). 33 Lament. 34 Company (abbr.). 52 Cavity. 55 Kind of chicken. 59 In debt. BO Paradise. 35 Footless. 37 District At- tcuney (abbr ) 01 Over. 38 Entrance. 62 Otherwise. 40 Short sleep. 6J Watch. 4J Nethinj. 64 Restore. Answer to Previous Puzzle JSHUUSoLERth AO E snGRE'AftpMTTTR'E lBTTaBTiI HteByI s i 'AFMT.E;sHnBfET 12 3 4 "T"T a" 9 io In liz 3 W 75 Tg 17 7g Tg "15 il I tU 25 H " W il "5F 53 54 S,S 156 b7 lis til 63 04 Dates Set For Applications For Loans to Farmers Robert J. Groshong and Fran ces L." Welchcounty supervisors, advise that meetings for new ap plicants for farm security admin istration loans will be held on Monday afternoons in the court house in Roseburg. These loans are available to families ' who wish to add, to their - livestock, feed or seed tar the coming year in the Interest; p ; food' for defense- - ( 'I I f- i ! . ! i ; r ' i ! This government agency is de n-tsignecj; to rrfegl; the needs of those who cannot obtain satisfactory funds M from 'established credit agencies, and is loaned at low rate df (lifsrest. The purpose of this direct help is to aid families to better .their income by their own effor,t$.i ; j j f ; Eligibility: for-a "loan requires that the farmer, be located onia unit that wijl prpvlde a livelihood for his farnily and that He'agree to cooperate Vvlth the supervisors in working 'dut fat m and home plans that ;willl plaic the farm on a businesslike basis. Those' iairailies iittcrested in ob- k .. t.iu n the office at the court house for individual guidance. Office days are Mondays and Saturday morn ings. ' . j , . . Oldest Set of Bells The oldest set of bells in the United States Is a set of four, bearing the date 1682, which hang in the Moorish belfry of the Spanish cathedral at St. Augus tine, Fla. 24 Pertaining to place. 25 Positive pole 28 Officially examine accounts. 29 Repasts. 32 Put on. ' 35 Near. 36 Father. 39 Reflections. 4 1 Powdery substance la flowers. 42 His country's native name 44 Him. 48 Organ of smell. 4!) Sharpen. 50 Foot part 51 Night bird. 53 Lyric poem. 54 Finish. 55 Auto. 56 Nickname for Abraham. 57 Ovum. 58 Novel. VERTICAL 1 Snaky fish. 2 Frozen water. 3 lie succeeded Prince . 4 Supply. 5 Labels. 6 Chatm. 7 Comedian. 8 Mammal. 9 Auto tool. 10 Bustle. 11 Satiate. 12 Grow old. 13 Fish trap. 21 Snare. 23 Part of "bo." Easiest Way For Bombers to Reach Tokyot Pointed Out Plan Shuttling Btwen Alaska, Russia Advised by Expriflct)d Explorer (By Frank Hart) BOSTON, Jan. 1 (API The hnmblng of Tokyo by planes 'aoSTSlni iWiSfjiW ttTCmr puiirts in Alaska and Russia was pictur ed as a possibility today by a young scientist vyho has spent a dozen years studying by aerial ex ploration the topography of the northern territory. Bradford Washburn, head of the New England Museum of Na tural History, said In an Inter view that ho thought it was pos sible for bombers to blast Tokyo by .swerving from the direct course between the nearest land points enroute from Alaska to Russia. The route he visloned would be approximately 1,000 miles short er than flights from Hawaii to Tokyo and weather conditions would not be insurmountable, he ' asserted. j He said that the bombing of Japanese cities by Alaskan-based planes would be even more prac- j tlcal than ferrying bombers to 1 England or shipping them across I the Pacific to Russia for the ulti-1 mate purpose of blasting Japan, j Advantage Pointed Out ! The time element involved in I transporting the planes by ship j to England and Russia and the ! danger of losing aircraft in sunk en vessels, he explained, made It more expedient to operate from Alaska, especially In view of the fact that the United States has planes with long cruising rang es. He pointed out that it would not be necessary for planes sur viving attacks on Tokyo from Alaskan land bases to return. They could keep right on going to Russia and continue ftiturc op orations from bases in that ter ritory, he contended, Even If the United States did not attempt to bomb Tokyo from Alaska, Washburn said that area was one of the most strategic on this continent as a base . for shuttling supplies from that sec tion to aid Russia in Its battle againgt Germany. HOLLYWOOD. Jan. i I API Royal Leonard, 36, former per sonal : pilot for Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, . declares that Japan can be bombed effectively witn American long range bomb ers from bases In unoccupied China. I don't think we realize how- fortunate we are to have China as an ally," said Leonard, now a , Chinese national aviation corp on Christmas pilot and home leave. "The air fields are there and more can be built. "Had the British cooperated with the Chinese and prepared air fields back of their lines, Hongkong would not be in Japan ese hands today." "Japanese pilots are better than the Americans gave them credit for being prior to the war, but they're not as good as a lot of people now think merely because of their early successes." URGES RESPONSE TO PRAYER DAY SET BY ROOSEVELT tauor iewslieview: In re sponse to the call of the presi dent of the United States, believ ing that it should have a wide, and serious response by the people of this nation. Dr. Dunn's Mon day night Bible class decided to hold a special prayer meeting in behalf of our nation at 9:30 a. m. on New Year's day in the dining hail of the Douglas hotel. The program will consist of a few Bible references particularly ap plicable to the present situation, and a series of prayers. Anyone interested in joining in this ser vice will be welcomed. This is not an effort to persuade God to be on our side, but to bring our selves to be on God's side. Hu mility, repentence, prayer arc di vinely appointed means for ob taining the divine favor. Let us respond. DR. R. L. DUNN PLAN OF STREET BOXES FOR DEFENSE FUND CITED Editor News-Review: 1 have been informed that lettered box es, in which cash for creation of a defense fund may be dropped, have been placed in business sec I: T IT 1 to the Editor tions of some cities throughout the United States, and that this method of .obtaining money for such a purpose is proving very successful. Why not set up four or five of these kind of boxes in different places on the business streets of Roseburg? If this should be done I believe that a surprising amount of cash to help carry on defense work would be collected in this "pv. Sincrrrlv vours. ALDLN HARNESS. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Sin seems to reach its su preme manifestation when sel fishness In the form of deter mined aggression by ruthless force, precipitates the proc esses known as war. Economi cally destructive, socially dev astating, politically futile and spiritually repugnant, these processes have seemed to the Christian peoples of America to be inconceivable in a civillz 5 ''ir-hi.-vB-3- -kp.-'V0re our convictions that, during the past few decades we have pass ed resolutions, adopted slogans and even made vows expres sive of that faith. We dreamed of a world as it should be, as we hoped to make it. Not al ways did we relate it clearly to tho imperfect world in which wo must live, or to the only bases from which we can start and go forward. Few, if any, even dreamed that the at titudes developed under the spell of idealism, in a world as sumed to be under the reign o international law, would ever be confronted by such forces and conditions as now chal lenge the whole world. The new undreamed of situation presents the spectacle of prac tically the whole world sharply divided between two ways of life. One exalts the state as supreme, subordinates the in dividual to its demands, makes men selfless cogs In a relent less machine. The other pro claims the intrinsic worth of every man and for every hu man being the fullest freedom consonant with the same free dom for all others. Amen. Around the County Drain DRAIN, Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gardner returned to their home Monday evening after a ten-day visit in the homes of their daughters, Mrs. Chester Correy, and family in Grants Pass and Mrs. D. Nottingham in Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Trimble had as their guests last week end and for a Christmas turkey dinner, their daughters, Miss Clothilda Trimble and Mrs. Raymond C. Aungst of Portland. , Miss Edna 'Harlan and R. L. Harlan went to Roseburg on Wednesday where they joined Mr. and Mis. F.. I. Perry and all spent Christmas day with tile C. W. Perry family at Camas Val ley. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Trueblood were dinner guests of the Wise- garver family on Christmas day. Mrs. Lillie Craig entertained with a family dinner on Christ mas.; Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Barker and family and Mrs. Gail Nichols and son of Belfair, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Welden and family .1 R I ntern has heen nnitn 111 with pneumonia the past week .j ... but was slightly improved at the last report. Homer Bartholomy and daugh ter, Elaine, of Portland came Saturday for a visit with Mr. Bartholomy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartholomy. Miss Mildred Young, who is teacher of music in the Oswego schools, spent her Christmas va cation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Young, and will leave for Portland on Tues day. Mrs. C. F. Trimble will ac company her to Portland where she will visit her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Traylor and two little daughters, of Bel fair, Wash., came Friday for a week's visit with Mrs. Traylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hcd rick, and other relatives. They stopped en route at Florence for Christmas dinner with Mr. Tray lor's mother. Mrs. Maude Tray lor, and sister, Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Bloomquist left Monday for Bremerton, where Mr. Bloomquist was called to government defense work. Mr. Bloomquist has been principal of the Drain grade school for the past three years and active in county school organizations. He was granted a leave of absence for the remainder of the year by the grade school board. Miss Susie Frier, who Is attend ing vocational school in Eugene, spent Ihe Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frier. Earl Mattin left a few days ago to enlist in the U. S. army. Tenmile TENMILE, Jan. 1 --Amonc those to enjoy a delicious turkey dinner served at the homo of Mr. and Mi-s. James Spraeue on Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. rivd Holman, Mr. and Mi's. Wil liam Marlone, and daughter Joy Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, and son Donald. Miss Billie Sprague and the host and hos tess. Mr. and Mrs. James Spra gue. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Smith. Randy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Smith and son Sidney enjoyed a delicious Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duke Favored to Defeat OSC In Rose Bowl Tilt By FRANK B. GILBRETH DURHAM, N..C, Jan. 1 (AP) One of Dixie's largest football crowds rolled into Duke's sta dium today to see a Rose bowl game played In their own back l yard. I The contest will be the old story of a high geared effense sgalnst a won'l-Uutlge Uelense. ' It will match the Dukes of Durham, who scored 311 points during their regular season of nine games, against the Beavers of Oregon State, who yielded only 33 points in nine games. The solid south has cast a three touchdown vote for Wallace Wade, blue devil coach who dem onstrated nine times this season that he can't be beaten when he puts up his Dukes. Even the betting boys, whose conclusions are based on some thing more practical than section al loyalty, have made the blue devils two-touchdown favorites. Oregon State backers, however. weren't singing the blues. Th told all who would listen that, , though their club had been c feated twice, it had played in much tougher league than had uuke. Both Wade and Coach Lon Stiner of Oregon JState gave the l same answers to the usual pre- game questions. They guessed their squads were in pretty good condition; yep, their boys were determined tO Win: the fitrntnirv thntr'H nm I " " " V ' " ' " other guy pulled out of the hatl iney couldn't predict the outl come of the game, because therJ was no basis to compare thJ learns. The only cripple on either squad was Moffat Storer, Duke sub back-, who runs 100 yards in hks inuii ru seconus. tic nas bad knee, but may sec some tion. Sheilds in Eugene. Mrs. Sheilds i a flilllfrhtlH- it Hit- 1V.t.. fl w. ..... c,w .mo, jci- oert Smith. Mrs. Otto Hucbner and sons, Henry, Herman and Marion, spent the holidays in California visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mis nttn Huebner. Amomr tl-inun In nnlr.tr n rlr.ll cious turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard J were, Mrs. Rilla Hahn, Mrs. Delhi Howard, Mr. and Mrs. PurlW Hahn, and two dauuhters. GheA ter Howard, Nona Mae Howard Durly Sue Howard, and the hos(V and hostess Mr. and Mrs. Ralphl riowaru. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry, anill oaugnier uorecn, ana Mrs. Chris tina Christofherson, and son Mar-J low, of Tenmile, were Christmas! day dinner guests at the homejiji Mr. and Mrs. James Divine, Olalla. Mrs. Neir, underwent a major operation at the Mercy hospital ,in Roseburg last week.- Mrs. Neir . ,,.U rlf.. r Is the mother of Mrs. Miles Stand- ley, of Tenmile. Arthur Rathkey, who attends school In Salem, was home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rathkey, over tho holiday. A delicious turkey dinner was served at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. N. Cabot, to the following people, Mrs. Eva Simpson, and son Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McCaffrey, Jack Cabot, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Campbell, Mrs. Mary Ann Cabot, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cabot and the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cabot. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Loe uuu, aim iwo cniioren, oi iviyrt Point, spent Christmas at th home of Mrs. Minnie Lockwood Miss Florence Allis, is spending the holidays In and near Eugene visting friends and relatives. Robert Clark is soendlne his holiday in Medford with his par- i ents. In tlKhnn falit ,Utn tr. ,t,n nM:.-' I .onn Simntnn u'ac nnllrtH K-.r.Ir illness of his father, Harry Slmp son. . small son, of Myrtle Point, spent the holidays at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Ward, In Tenmile. Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs V n Achnriift rf fun. .nr.. ,11 Ir. spent Wednesday in this city tendine to business. CONVENIENT (.COMFORTABLE j C.VKVIIVI V-rTf'trif Him iriiTiirf,
