i
TWO
ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 31. 1944
luiied Daily Except Sunday by t
Aett-Hcviw Coupnir, Inc.
Member vf tfc AHOCiatad Preu
The Associated Fresa ia exclusive
ly entitled to the use xor repuDi.ca
iinn nt nw dlaDatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper ana to au locai nows
published herein. AU rights of re
publication or special ai P atones.
herein are also reservea.
PHAH V. STANTON Editor
EDWIN I KNAPP Manaier
Entered as second class matter
May 17, 1920,. at the postoftice at
Koseburi, Ore on under act of
March 2. 1878,
N?w York 271 Madison Ave.
Chirnan .160 N. Mlchltin Av,
tan Francisco 626 Market Street
L. Ajieloa 438 S. tiprlng tili-uet
ontli o:i Stewart Street
Portland 620 8. W. Sixth Htreet
at. l.euis 411 N. Tenth Street.
PublishIerjj44s4iatioii
Subscription Rates
Dally, per year by mall , $5.50
Dally. B months by mall 52.75
f Dally. 3 months by maU. . l.5Q
: The Weather
i U. 8. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon.
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Occasional light rain to
, night and Tuesday.
' Highest temp, tor any Jan 71
Highest temp, yesterday 48
Lowest temp, for any Jan -6
' Lowest temp, last night 36
Precipitation yesterday 0
Preclp. from Jan. 1 2.77
Deficit from Jan. 1 2.37
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1943 6.31
Editorials on Newe
(Cotiou4 (root page 1.)
tiling, it made It appear less as
II Britain were Hunting the war
all alone. For another, many of
these over-run nations espe
cially -Norway and Holland had
real and tangible resources of
their own to throw Into the fight
ing; Norway her large and use
ful merchant Xleet and Holland
her colonies and her war and
merchant fleets.
- Poland had little left but her
sacrcd cause, but in the dark
days of lute 1939, 1940 and 1941
even that had its value.
Meareseated '
IN the early months perhaps
even the early years of the war,
ihese governmcnta-ln-exllo hud
their psychological value as ob
jects of world sympathy, but one
can guess that as the fighting
ground on the situation under
went a subtle change.
Picture yourself asr an ordinary
civilian subject of conquered Po
land, or Norway, or Holland, or
; Belgium, or Greece, or Yugo
slaviastarved, harried, oppress
. ed, ground into the very dirt of
. your native land beneath the iron
heel of the conqueror; suffering
every tei'ror and privation that
can be suffered by human beings.
Bear In mind that throughout
nil this agony you are aware that
the lucky members of your gov
ernment are living In compara
tive safety in what amounts rela
tively to the lap of luxury In
England on the proceeds of your
national treasury.
Unless you are more than hu
man, you will TURN AGAINST
them in time. It Just Isn't human
nature not to.
Living beings simply COULD
N'T be that selflessly patriotic.
AS this quite human feeling of
resentment spreads (it it does
spread) through the peoples of
conquered Europe who nave
btayed on the ground and taken
the grief, these govornmcntsin
exilc will change imperceptibly
from a British asset to a British
LIABILITY.
Yet Britain is COMMITTED to
them, and u British commitment
isn't something to he lightly
shrugged off. Britain's word is
Britain's word.
AS the war In Europe conies
nearer to Its Inevitable end,
the ages-old problems that arise
out of wars begin to raise their
heads. These problems have to do
with the security, or fancied se
curity, of nations.
Russia is looking out for Hus
sion security. Britain is looking
out for British security. No lung
er is it merely the desperate
necessity to beat Hitler.
We are beginning to LOOK
UK YON D that-already.
It is Poland now; and It is oh
vlous that Russlu proposes to
cstabllsn "sphere of influence."
if nothing more, as to Poland.
Later it will be other countries.
This business of rebuilding a j
world that has been torn upart
by war Is no child's play. If
history tells us anything at all,
It tells us that -clearly and plain-
Europe's problems won't all be
sotllod when the Germans nrc
beaten.
ONLY TWO
By Chariot
"THEIR mission was to cut the road north of the town or
8 PietrnvniVntiA hnf ft,. Mnni r oo .- i.- -. i
" w puvi ui .ju ran nuo an amousn.
Only two got away." Such is the terse report of an action
reported in a recent issue of the African edition of Stars
and Stripes."
"They caught us with tank and machine gun fire," said
one of the survivors, Pfc. Robert Tolmie, Deer River, Minn.
"It was cross fire and right upon us."
"All we could do was lie flat in the heavy grass and hope,"
said the other survivor, Cpl. Arnold Kunscn, Chicago. "Then
we crawled for over an hour. Darkness was the only thing
that saved us.''
Stum uud Stripes adds, "The two Yanks, after a dav's
rest, went back to the front."
Can you imagine the feelings of two American soldiers
who have seen 28 of their comrades caught like rats in a
trap and wiped out to the
have seemed to them a miracle? Can you imagine the fury
with which they went back into the fight? Can you realize
what their feelings must be when they read of home front
failures?
Boys who perform such heroic deeds should be bucked up
in morale by the knowledge
operation from the folks back
the back' with a helping hand
bond quotas and by slapping down the political leaders who
encourage and abet turmoil and confusion leading to unwar
ranted interruptions of war
bances.
It is regrettable that Stars
in every American home. In
desk regularly through the
nard bell, News-Review sports editor, now an administra
live officer in General Doolittle's department of the army
sir force, we find a great deal
The humor and ingenuity
shown by battlefront experiences provides a welcome relief
from the dry communiques and general news dispatches.
There are for example such instances as those reported
in an issue which arrived recently:'
"The high-ranking officer stopped his jeep at the bend
in the road leading through the palace gardens at Caserta.
'That sign has no business here,' he snapped at the MP.
The MP answered, 'Yes sir,' and removed the sign, 'Slippery
Curve,' from around the neck of the statue of the Greek
goddess. The high-ranking officer roared away in his jeep
which promptly skidded into the bank. 'Shall I put the
sign back, sir?' asked the MP."
"An American officer, making a reconnaissance one night
for a bridge site on the Volturno, wanted to ascertain if the
enemy was in the vicinity. IJoldly he shouted in German :
TSond over a raft, I have a wounded prisoner." From across
the river, came a single authoritative voice, asking for the
countersign. The lieutenant scurried behind a rock before
replying: 'Heil, Roosevelt!' Upon his return to headquar-i
ters ho was able to report that
defended by at least two light
of riflemen."
Officers Chosen by
Encampment No. 9
New officers of Union encamp
ment, No. 9, I. O. O. were in
stalled at a meeting held at the
lodge hall Friday. The officers
are Hank II. Heels, C. P.; Lome
T. Swenson, S. W Gooreo W.
nimmlck, II. P.; Carl C. Dim
mlek, J. W.; Ralph L. Russell,
scribe; E. G. High. I. S.: William
L. High, O. S.
Two candidates, Glen E. Mur-
dock and Wm. Stevenson, were
Initialed.
A splendid turkey dinner, pre
pared by Mrs. R. L. Russell, Mrs.
E. G. High and Mrs. Mamie Dim
mick was served to a large urout)
of members, their wives and
friends.
The Roseburg patriarchs, ft
was announced, have Ix'cn invit
ed to attend the meetine of the
Eugene camp, Feb. IS, at which
time, Arthur V. Foster, grand
patriarch for Oregon, will be
present from Portland. A laree
class of candidates will he Initiat
ed. Arrangements are helm.'
made for a delegation of Rose
burg members to attend the Eu
gene meeting.
By SUSAN
We're most apologetic we for
get to tell you on Saturday that
the Johnson Family was moving
to a new time, and wouldn't be
heard until Tuesday. The new
time is 3:..r Just following your
program of Dusty Records. 'And
don't overlook any of the good
shows listed for tonight, includ
ing the 10 oVIock spot for Sher
lock Holmes. We're also happy
to note that Buddy Cole's Novel
ty Group has changed It's name
to Lullaby in Rhythm much
more appropriate. About the only
thing we can get much excited
about on Tuesday are the li::tn
Music You Remember and 7:30
.San ihientin On the Air. In ease
you are puzlod about the San
Quentin show east, we'll tell you
tharall the voices you hear, with
the exception ot Warden Duffy
and tin- prison utrgt.au, are Unite
DIALfjpLOG
COME BACK
V. Stanton
man and cscaDinir bv what must
that they have the fullest co
home. We can pat them on
by oversubscribing our war
production and labor distur
and Stripes cannot be placed
the issues which como to our
thoughtfulness of Major May-
of interest and pleasure.
of the American soldier as
the proposed bridge site was
machine guns and a section
of San Quentin's inmates. The
only two outsiders are the en
gineer and station producer who
represent the network while the
show is on the air. Both men are
connected with KFRC in San
Francisco, but they're mum when
the show goes on the uir. Last
week it was short waved to the
armed forces. We'd like to call
your attention to the special 8:30
Christian Endeavor broadcast on
Tuesday evening and that's
about the story for today.
Funeral Set For
Lucy B. Samler
!
Funeral services will he held at j
2 p. m. Tuesday at the Yoncalla j
cemetery for Lucy Burt Samler, I
well known Yoncalla resident, i
who died Saturday at her home. I
tx ath resulted from pneumonia, j "azi agents on Spanish territory.
Horn Aug. 12, 1859, the daugh- 4 Apparent failure to wlth
tcr of George and Ellen Burl, pin- 'lnm' a" members of the Spanish
neer settlers ot Douglas county, ; '""l' division from the Russian
she spent nearly all ot her life as f,'"nl-
a resident of the Yoncalla district. I 3- Extension of credit to Ger
Slie attended the Umpqua acad ; '"any which the nazis "question
emy. pioneer school at Wilbur. I expect" to use for espionage
She was married Nov. Hi. 188-1
io jimii i,. manner, who came 1
from Falrvlew, N. .)., and was the
mother of two children, Mrs. Gus
i Hazel Sapilerl I'eret. who stir-'
vivos, and George Dolpli Samler, '
deceased. Site also leaves a sister, i
d,., n.. v ii.. t.. .. . .
.,n,, , iMiituM. nn s. gamier i
was one oi a lavnuy of nine chil
dren. She leaves many nieces and
ni phew s in various part of tre
gen. Arrangements for services are
in charge of Stearns mortuarv,
Oakland.
Spud Grower Invents
Labor-Saving Trailer
TI'LELAKK, Calif., Jan. 31--AP
A trailer For hauling pota
toes from the Held which elimi
nates the need for socks and spud
oiicKers nas noon Invented bv
Frank Bell, Tulclake potato grow
er. The potatoes go from a digger
picker, another Hell invention. In
to the two wheeled trailer with a
conveyor bottom. Bell claims a
Id-man crew can dig seven tons
of the tubers an hour at a cost of
only 1 cents per huntlredw eight
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WiUlflms
(WllkYOU MAKE ME Ysf I HAVE TO--YOU YhAH.' THERE IIIIM,'
I (J LOOK LIKE ASAP W ALWAYS HAVE YOU HAVE TK II
I I ,vncii iii r-,c -i' ii ivia-vinj 7 ininaj i s iak I ut- 01111,111 III l!l
i J MY HOUSE MY A VOU DOM'T WAWT MAMY A
I I MASEZIJJIS V ME TO GIVE YOU BRILLIAMT X III "
I I BLAB AM' BLAB j AWAY OK) THAT I MIMD-KEEPISJ' tllll M
I IF. I AM' YOU SEEM V, HAVE TO TH1MK I A FRIFMDRV MH
!j : TO THINK OUT N BEFORE I 1 KEEPIN' HIS K
.'j, I EVERYTHING BE- JLr? SPEAK f-, SECRETS.'
V THE KIT CHE M LAWYfFR ' " Z"'
Spain Denied U.S.
Oil in Effort To
Half Aid to Axis
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.
(AP) The implication today of
the allied choking off of oil ship
ments to Spain was that unless
General Franco stops helping the
axis, other drastic blows may fol
low. The action was announced by
the state department yesterday.
Cy hitting Spain's economic
system, the move apparently was
intended to force Franco out of
the paradoxical situation where
Spain has been a "non-belligerent,"
gradually showing warm
ness toward the allies as war pro
gressed In their favor, yet con
tinuing to aid the axis.
In the light of trends in Span
ish policy, the state department
said the United States has pro
hibited bpanlsh tankers from
loading oil for Spain pending a
reconsideration of trade and gen
eral relations between the two
countries.
It was learned unofficially that
the forceful step was taken with
full British agreement a week
ago and as yet, the Spanish gov
ernment has apparently made no
move to comply with the unful
filled American and British re
quests which prompted the" ac
tion. Meanwhile,
Spain faces a dos-
si oie economic crisis of severe
proportions since she has been
receiving up to now only enough
un mi- oaresi essential needs.
Double Dealing Charged.
For some time, Franco has
been making gestures toward
Britain and the United States,
but the action and the list of five
American requests, termed "rea
sonable and important" by the
slate department, indicated that
only a whole new Spanish policy
would be satisfactory.
The grievances which, accord
ing to the announcement have
been addressed repeatedly to the
panisn government for some
time, are:
1- Failure to release interned
Italian ships,
2. Failure to stop the export of
vital war materials to Germany,
3. Failure to curb activities of
saooiage in Spanish terri
lory.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8yst.m,
1490 Kilocycles.
BEST BETS FOR TODAY
MONDAY
6:30 Paul and Jerry.
8:00 Chuck and Jack.
8:30 Point Sublime.
10:00 Sherlock Holmes.
TUESDAY
9:00 Boake Carter.
11:30 Yours for a Song.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm.
G:30 Music You Remember.
7:30 San Quentin on the
Air.
8:00 Eye Witness News.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
REMAINING HOURS TOOAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough
Chemical Co.
1.15 Music Off the Record.
I 30 Lullaby in Rhythm.
5:110 - Moods in Music.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
e.aOniit thin Road.
5:45 Gordon Burke, Stude
baker. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Believe It or Not, Pall
Mall Cigarettes.
G;30 Paul and Jerry.
7:00 Henry Gladstone.
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel Motor Co.
7:20 Musical Interlude.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Chuck and Jack.
8:30 Point Sublime, Union Oil
Co.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 HI Neighbor, Carstens
Furniture Store.
9:30 General Barrows, Union
Oil Co.
9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00 Sherlock Holmes, Petri
Wine Co.
10:30 Sign off.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1
G:45 Rise and Shine.
7:00 News, J. A. Folger Co.
7:15 County Agent Program.
7:30 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:35 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
8:30 Happy Joe and Ralph.
, 8:45 The Forester Reports.
8:55 Strictly Personal, Gotham
Hosiery Co.
9:00 Boake Carter, 4-Way Cold
Tablet.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:20 Musical Interlude.
9:30 Treasury Star Parade,
starring Dinah Shore,
Roseburg Lumber Co.
9:45 Melodic Varieties.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Shoppers Guide.
10:30 Luncheon With Lopez.
10:45 First Church Christ,
Scientist;- -
11:00 Cedrlc Foster.
11:15 Footlights Rhapsody.
11:30 Yours for a Song.
11:45 Melody Rendezvous.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:10 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State News, Hansen Mo
tors. 12:45 News-Review of the Air.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports,
Sig Fett. .
1:00 Walter Compton.
1:15 Moments In Music.
1:30 Full Speed Ahead.
2:00 Ray Dady.
2:15 Welcome Inn, G. W.
Young & Son.
2:30-The Dream House of
Melody.
3:00 Radio Tour.
3:13 Dusty Records, Wennin
gers Marts.
3:45 Johnson Family.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Plough
Chemical Co.
4:15 - Rendezvous With Rhythm.
4:30 -Lullaby in Rhythm.
4:45 Treasury Salute to the
Railroads.
5:00 Good News Program, As
sembly of God CFiurch.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep.
:,)U AUtlress by Dr. H. B.
Scofleld.
5:45 Gordon Burke, Stude-
baker.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhan'a
Toothpaste,
8:13 Believe It or Not, Pall
Mall Cigarettes.
6:30 Music You Remember,
Douglas Supply Co.
6:45 Treasury Song Parade.
Umpqua Savings & Loan.
fi.oO
Soger Ellis and His Or
chestra. Treasury Star Parade,
7:00
starring Peter Donald In
"Secret Weapon."
7:15 State and Local News,
Keel' Motor Co,
7:20-Musleal Interlude.
7:30-San Quentin on the Air.
8:00 Eye-Wltness News, Copco.
8:15 Gus Arnholm's Orchestra.
8:30 - Christian Endeavor.
9:00 Alka SelUer News.
9:15 Rex Miller, Wildroot.
!);30 - Buddy Cole at the Organ.
9:43 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10.00111 oil.
Women Nurses in
Captivity of Japs
Total Seventy-Six
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (AP)
Seventy-six women nurses of
the army and navy apparently
are still prisoners of the Japa
nese, captured when the Philip
pines fell.
Army files show that 66 army
nurses are prisoners. Persons re
cently returned to this country In
an exchange of internees say that
trn navy nurses, brought Into
Manila early in 1942 (possibly
taken at the time naval installa
tions in the Manila area were
captured) also are held by the en
emy.
The army nurses are of the
valiant little band of women who
through the long, hot, despairing
days of the Bataan campaign
nursed more than 5,000 wounded
and sick. Then on April 7, 1942,
they were taken to temporary
sefcty at the fortress of Corregi
dor until that fortress was tak
en by the enemy a month later.
- Persons returning to this coun
try since the loss of the Philip
pines say that the army nurses
who fled to Corregidor were kept
in the tunnels of the fortress for
several months by the Japanese
to care for wounded prisoners.
They then were taken to Manila
and eventually sent to Santo To
mas University, in the city, used
by the Japanese as a civilian In
ternee camp.
A total of 88 army nurses were
en Bataan and Corregiflbr as the
peninsular campaign began to
draw to a close. On June 1. 1942.
General MacArthur reported that
22 nurses had arrived in Austra
lia and that "nearly all" of them
escaped only a few days before
the fall of Corcgidor.
Army Plane Crash Kills
Flier From Hillsboro
GREENVILLE, S. C, Jan. 31
(AP) Three men were killed
Saturday when a plane from the
Greenville army air base crash
ed at Coronoca air field. Green
wood, S. C.
They included the pilot, 2nd
Lt. Lyle C. Elligson, 25, whose
widow, Mrs. Ruth E. Ellingson,
lives at Hillsboro, Ore.
SHOWMAN
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured glori
ficr of femi
nine pulchri
tude, Florenz
8 Latticework
structure
10 Exist
12 River barrier
54 Began
. 57 Observ ed
53 Regulation
VERTICAL
1 Striped animal
2 And (Latin)
3 Grand Duke
(abbr.)
4 Dread
5 Man's name
13 French article
14 Soak hemp
16 Of the thing
17 Constellation
19 Arabian
21 Animal
23 Persia
25 Mister (Sp.)
27 Catcher of
eels
6 Lines (abbr.)
7 Expand
9 Sedate
1 1 Weird
15 Weight
allowance
18 Solitary
20 Formal dance
22 Like
T
I
29 Make into law
32 Lists (Scot.)
35 Ticccs out
36 "Follies"
were world
renowned 38 Mends socks
40 Pertaining to
an era
43 Chaldean city
43 Royal Italian
family name
44 Symbol for
tellurium
46 Silkworm
47 Castle ditch
49 Rough lava
50 Entomology
(abbr.)
52 Steamship
(obbr.)
K Uiifa;tCD
Reedsport Downs
Myrtle Creek for
B League Crown
The Reedsport high school bas
ketball team won the Douglas
county B league championship
Friday night in a very closely
contested game at Myrtle Creek.
Myrtle Creek's last quarter drive
fell only two points short of a
tie as Reedsport carried off the
victory, 37 to 35.
The Myrtle Creek team, which
has had an illness jinx through
out the season, was handicapped
again Tlday. The Vikings were,
forced to play the entire game
without the services of Bruce
Briggs, regular forward, and K.
Gordon, who has been the team's
high scorer in nearly all games,
was still weak from Influenza nad
was able to play only the last
quarter as a desperate attempt
was made to save the game.
Reedsport's powerful Warriors
rolled up a 13 to 5 lead in the
first quarter and were out in
front 23 to 14 at half-time. Myr
tle Creek made a slight gain in
the third period to trail by six
points going into the final
frame. With the title hanging
on the outcome, the Vikings stag
ed a desperate rally, but the
Reedsport defense tightened and
the whistle ended the contest with
Myrtle Creek gaining, but still
two points behind.
The Reedsport girls made it a
double sweep for the coast team
by winning the volley ball game
from the Myrtle Creek girls by
a score of 17 to 14.
Tournament Next.
The game placed Reedsport in
the championship spot with Myr
tle Creek in second place.
Coach Tom Ireland of Myrtle
Creek reports, however, his team
is not yet out of the running, as
the Vikings will enter the three
county tournament to decide the
title for the Douglas-Coos-Curry
tournament. In no game this
season has Myrtle Creek been
able to have all of its regulars
present, and Ireland is keeping
his fingers crossed, hoping that
he can have all of his regulars in
shape for the tournament,' to be
played early In February.
January 25, Myrtle Creek Stag
ed a double win over Yoncalla,
the girls taking the volleyball
game 28 to 24, while the boys
won at basketball 26 to 24.
Lineups for Friday's game:
Myrtle Ck. 35 Pos. 37 Reedsport
Parker 8 F 16 Lundeen
Gazlcy F 5 Mooncv
Newton 9 C 1 Brookhart
B. Gordon 10 G 11 Smith
Wllklns 2 G , 4 Dewitt
Substitutions: Myo-tlc Creek
Hart, Abbott, K. Gordon 6; Reeds
port Donelan.
Idaho Quint Beats
Cougars; Oregon U.
Victor Over O.S.C.
(By the Associated Press)
University of Idaho's hasket.
ball vandals accomplished a coal
of 30 years standing by sweeping
tueir scries with Washington
State Saturday night while Ore
gon's Webfools climbed out of the
northern divlrlon cellar on the
basis of an over-time victory
from Oregon State.
The University of Washington,
idle In the conference play, re
mained unsullied at the top of
the ladder with six straight wins,
and kept its hand in with a non-
conference victory over Willam-!
ette.
Idaho won 46 to 32 from W. S.
C. at Moscow to make it four
straight.
The victory which cinched Ida
ho's first scries sweep against
.4nm-r to I'tvvIoiim I'iia!
24 Requirements 37 Ketone
28 Garden tool 39 Cubic melcr
28 Lariats 41 Kind of lace
30 Wrap in ' 43 Short jacket
cerecloth 45 Grafted (her.)
31 Czars 48 American
33 Plays the part humorist
of host 51 Threefold
34 Symbol for tin (comb, formj
36 Organic por- 55 Near
r. 0 ic ' Tis rlsfc Erjplpl
o o o a e ai 73ii 1w
"IE It v i BYRON 0 oiwUl
a j To I
lB-UA JSiP NELSON oIWh r"I
LsJiT- 0 t fTTTTr ettfTSbJ
0j A T olRril ilt-'EjSI
1010 lTt.e.rI n' ols'fts j
lion oj soil 56 Ambary . I
,,' IV I U 1
""T'T 5T ' 7i -TyFBBBawJ
j-' St "T i"' 'o 'a J
VS. 55" Sv sr ' j
" J7 3" IS 5V73-k b
foT ii $io if'xn
?s ii is" sraiir
.
W .S. C. since 1914 also settled
the vandals strongly In second
place In the conference standings
behind Washington.
The University of Oregon had
a tougher time climbing out of
the cellar over their Oregon
State neighbors with a 43-38 vic
tory in an overtime session at
Corvallls. The score at the end
of the regular playing time was
33-33. It was- Oregon State 16,
Oregon 15 at half.
The game tied Oregon with W.
S. C. in standings with two vic
tories and four losses. Oregon
State slipped to the cellar with
two wins and six defeats.
BOWLING
Women's League,
1 earn w
Sandy s 8
Rainbow Grill 7
Deer Creek Dairy 5
G. W. Young & Son 4
Games Jan. 24
Sandy's 3, G. W. Young & Son 0!
Rainbow Grill 2; Deer Creek
Dairy 1.
High individual game score
V. Blessing 166; high individual
series score, V. Blessing 451.
ueer creek Dairy,
52
52
144
105
165
166
632
63
151
137
130
105
586
118
112
138
133
109
610
52
123
113
115
123
156
416
312
R. Lehrbach 149
B. Fisher 94
B. Elliott 128
408
451
V. Blessing ...162
585
526 1743
Rainbow Grill
63
63
134
99
101
136
189
397
384
357
382
W. Vrooman ..112
G. Freadman 148
P. Porter 126
B. Ferguson ..141
590
Sandy Placo:
118
533 1709
118
108
124
114
132
354
290
401
405
381
D. Erdman .... 70
M. Hess 139
G. Beck 158
V. Whitlatch 140
625
596 1831
G. W. Young
A Son:
51 51
51
131
134
74
140
530
153
343
35fi
287
o
G. Hilliard .. .112
V. Kcrshner ..127
D. Erdman .. .. 99
Absentee 101
490
100
95
114
119
479
Ruling Issued on Pay !
Of Justice Court Jurors '
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 29 (AP)
In justice courts, jurors are en
titled to a per diem- payment of
$1.50 and the trial fee of $6
which the justice is required to
collect in advance from litigants
is to be applied toward the pay
ment of the jurors in each partic
ular case, Attorney General Ncu-
ner ruled today.
Predatory Animal Kill
Reported by Hunters
TOLEDO, Ore., Jan 30-(iO
Hfteen bears, six bobcats and
four coyotes have been bagged
by Leonard Grant, in the last six
months. Nine mountain Hons
were taken by government hunt.
ers in Curry and Douglas coun
ties.
UMPQUA SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Real Estart Loans
Phont 87
GEO. W. DIMMICK
AGENCY
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
Cass Street, Phone 484-L
farms stock ranches
timbe" lands
125
RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office Machine Servloe
and Supplies
335 N. Jackson Phone 320;
H.C.STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORB.
Licensed Lady Assistant
Any Distance, Any Time
Our lerviee Is for ALL, and
meet EVERY NEED
Annual Meeting
Roseburg Rod A Gun Club
K. P. Hall Fri. Feb, 4 7:30 p. m.
Election of Officers,
- program and pictures.
DUTCH LUNCH
Open to all interested in limit
ing, fishing, conservation ui
wildlife.