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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1945)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1945 bllefced Dalle Ekcept 8a n 4 ay br U hifcrYS -RLVIEW COMPANY, INC. Enterwd as Mcood rlaM matter Mar IT, ltuo, at th poetoftu-a at Huaeburg, urtgua, unatr act o juren , toia. Member of the Associated Press, Ore gon Newipapar Publishers Association, tht Audit Bureau t Circulations. Represented by WE8T-HOL.UDAY CO., INC., offices in New York, Chicago, Ban rranclftce, bua Angelas, BaalUe, Port land, St. Louia. abscrlpliea Kates In By Mall Oregon Per Year ft v Bix Months 3 75 Threw Mouth 1.00 Per year, by city carrier Par month, by city carrier Out of State 86. 00 H. UU I. 75 $7.50 o.b The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Offloe Roaeburg, Oregon Forecaet for Roeebjrg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; fog in morning; cooler tonlgiit. Highest temp, for any Oct M Lowest temp, for any Oct. 32 Highest temp, yesterday 55 Lowest temp, last night .43 Precipitation yesterday 3i Precipitation from Oct. 1 73 Deficit from Oct. 1, 1945 4 Deficit from Sept 1, 1945 1.14 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) Riots. Rebellions (a new one Is Just reported from Venezuela). What shall we do about It? What CAN we (as Individuals) do about it? ... THIS Is the nearest approach to to a sensible answer: Work and PRODUCE. Not until we get again a fairly adequate supply of THINGS can the world begin to return to normal. SLOWLY, very slowly (as when morning fogs begin to dissolve and reveal the fixed and unchang ing outlines of the mountains) it la becoming evident to us that MONEY isn't WEALTH. You can't eat money. You can't wear It. You can't shelter your self against the storm with It. All you can do with money Is lo BUY THINGS. When there iren't things enough to go around, you're In TROUBLE money or no money. IN happy, fortunate America, where PRODUCTION HAS BEEN HIGH ever since anyone now living can remember, It is particularly difficult to realize that money isn't wealth. Not since the backwash of the Civil War has the supply of THINGS been so inadequate as to make money worthless in this country. That is now so far In the past that we have come naturally to think of money as wealth. So far as we (fortunate above most other peoples) have been con cerned, money has been wealth because there have always been THINGS enough to exchange money for If you had the money. In AMERICA, that Is still rea sonably true. You have to go to Euroiie and actually see with your own eyes the spectacle of people HUNGRY with their pockets STUFFED WITH MONEY to reallw that wealth consists solely of THINGS. AT this point, it Isn't a bad Idea to remind yourself again of the economist's definition of wealth, which Is roughly this: "Wealth arises out of lalxr ap plied to raw materials." BEN C. DIM WAY. new OPA regional director, says at Port land: "OPA will be curtailed Just as soon as It Is no longer needed . . . Rationing may be tightened on some Items tx-cause food will be needed In war-devastated Europe and Asia . . . How much Is ship ped abroad is not up to OPA; our Job is Just to ration what is left" (in order to make It go around i. ' ' I BOILED down to essentials, this is what he Is driving at: j What we must have l PRO DUCTION of MORE THINGS. Until we get that, Inflation (which merely means more money than things) will be a raw and blisxty menace whose threat to every living person can he realized fully only by those who have seen people stai-vlng with their packets full o( money. AFTER we get full PRODUC TION of THINGS, the danger ot inflation will disappear because normal competition will then take the place of price controls. IF wc art1 wise, we will continue price controls (no mailer how distasteful the)- may be) until the supply of things catches up with the supply of money. When that happen rationing will be as useless as two tails on a dog. But UNTIL THEN ration ing will continue to be a mittaure lor our cm a trU-protevtiun. THE RELUCTANT DRAGON By Charl.i V. Stantoa A recently popular song concerns the doings of "a very reluctant dragon" a dragon who wouldn't fight but would rather play, for "I know I shan't get hurt that 'way"; a dragon that went "gathering nuts in May." That song keeps recurring to mind as we observe the agitated labor mess in the country today, and talk in con fidence and off-the-record with a good many members of organized labor, some of whom now are on strike. The threatening head of the dragon breathes fire and smoke, where labor leaders and agitators mouth defiance. But the tail, wagged by the common, average worker, moves somewhat reluctantly. Very few union men would publicly admit dissatisfac tion with the organizations to which they belong, but many will admit privately they are not in entire sympathy with the roisttrous conduct now attracting nation-wide atten tion. Many do not approve of the undemocratic methods of some unions. Others feel they are being charged exces sive dues in view of the great accumulation of funds by many of the leading labor organizations. Continued idle ness is working financial hardship for many men who would rather exhaust all possibilities of settlement by negotiation before being called out on a sl.ow-off strike. A great many sincere union men feel that the cause of organized labor is being damaged by reckless and unnecessary strikes. The current AFL lumber strike furnishes an example. Union men report that the strike vote was taken on the issue of higher wages only. Negotiations have revealed that at least; some of the operators are willing to grant wage increases, but balk at an industry-wide agreement which is now the major issue in the controversy an issue which some workers claim they were not informed was to be broached. There also is a feeling that the strike was poorly timed; that operators, particularly those in the higher in come brackets, are not overly concerned with a shutdown, as the bulk of their profits for the balance of the year would go to pay income taxes. Some loyal members feel that the current situation is playing into the hands of the rival or ganization, the CIO, which is negotiating its demand for higher wages with the individual operators, reportedly with good success. No organization, particularly one as complicated as a labor union, could operate without criticism from the mem bership. When thousands of persons are included in one organized group it is impossible to please all participants. But, if dissatisfaction with methods of operation and conduct becomes general, any such organization cannot long exist. It must be realized that the epidemic of strikes follows a well-defined pattern, the purpose of which is a uniform raise in wage scales in all industries. As long as labor unions are successful in securing higher wages, they will be able to maintain membership. It is only natural that a worker, although he may not U condone almost any legitimate procedure which will in crease his earnings. But if the member lacks a feeling of pride in the organization to which he belongs if he is re luctant to subscribe to its conduct the eventual result will be detrimental to the organization itself with resultant loss of protection to the worker. Labor unions owe to the public and to their o.vn menV bership continuation of production until such time as every means of negotiation or arbitration has been exhausted. The reluctance of the dragon's tail to follow the threatening movements of the head should be considered, for we doubt labor's powur to emulate the legendary snakes and lizards of the old Southwest which could of their bodies. "Get-Acquainted" For Newcomer Ladies Scheduled The Rosehurg recreation pro gram Is sponsoring a "get-ac-qiiHlnted" afternoon for ail ladies who are newcomers in the com munity. An Invitation Is extended lo all ladles to attend the first get-together Wednesday after ison at 2 o'rlock at the armory. Anyone who has moved Inio Rosehurg wllhln the last two years Is eligible to attend this group. There will he ranis in piny during the afternoon and oilier entertainment for those who prefer not lo play cards. Miss Marina E. Mowers of the Red Cross will speak to the group on opportunities for volunteer aorvliT in the local office ami Mm. Alleen lVterson will outline the recreation program which Is available lor both youngsters and adults. Also scheduled for this week is a party for (he sucrvisors who have given volunteer sci-viec at the Teen Age cluh during the pas! year. Al inn lime the lecrc alion program is opening the ar- inorv lo me suiMM-Ylsors lor an evening of fun lather than work. All girls who have acted as su peivisors are cordially Invited to attend, also girls who would like to help as siqicrvtsors are invited lo i-onie and gel acquainted. The Mi'rviors' party will he Friday nicht October at 8 o'clock. other activities scheduled lor the week Include the following lo he held at the armory unless otherwise designated: Monday - 7:.'H to 9:30. gas model hobby group: Presbyterian church. K to ID. Teen-Age club. Tuesday 7 30 to !l:.'i(l, Iwdmui ton. Junior High gym; 8 to II, bridge lessons. ttcdncsdav-3 to 4. "Gel Ac- qu;ilnted" alternoon for ladies: 4 15 lo 5.1. advanced graile bal let: 8 to 10, badminton. Junior High gMii. Friday 4 15 to 5 15. Junior llirh ballroom class; 8 to 11. mjieiA isors' party Sjturdjy !t to 10 Junior Hljh ballrt and (rad tUst tap, 10 to approve of methods, is willing- reunite dismembered portions 11, babies ballet and boys' tap; 11 to 12, grade ballet and Junior High tap. The tap classes nave berp. changed lo Saturday morning rather than Tuesday and Thurs day after schxl. In this way mothers who have more than one youngster taking lessons may bring them in at the same time. The classes will be scheduled In different rooms in the building. Information concerning any of the recreation program may be obtained bv calling the office in the citv hall, No. 95S. DIAL:LOQ We'll remind you again that KKNR will carry President Tru man's swech lo Congress tomor row morning hctwicn 9:30 and 10. He sure lo (line in. We have a feeling that you're going to be hearing a lot of discussion fol lowing this talk and you'll want to he well informed. That's for tomorrow though. For tonight there are Sunlight Hands at ft. 30. 1-onc Hanger al 7::K) and Michael Shane at 8. A stolen Stradivarius and an uncommon musical score figure In the plot of tonight's story, and the script calls (or some ditlieull music scquemvs. For this bit ot music. Miitgot liegedUK, a noted pupil of Sctvck and a eoiu'crt artist, will do a hit of guesting on the thriller show. There's band music at 8:30 and news Ivtween 9 and 9:30. Then, following Kill ton ,cwls, Jr., there's the dean ui all iletect ivrs. Sherlock Holmes, and the faith ful lr. Watson. On Tuesday morning ou'll heai a new voice on ld's Go Shopping. II Is that of Margaret jver. new tiaflie manager for hliMt. who Is t.iklng her first fiver on the air. licmcmhcr yuren for a l:iv al 11:30; it's the most enlet -tainlm; half hour of Ihe dav according to our rating. And those gifts! We turn green with envy when we hear II. Tiles dsv night Is neta night again "Salome" Is being pivscnted at 10 o'clock, I.lly I'Jnnel sings the title role, and the broadcast will last approximately an hour and a half. Jut two reore ofieia broad casts titer this one: so don't n:IM tt. OUT OUR WAY V " 1 t - K f f (505H, BUT YOU I f WELL, IT S V VES, IT'S rU BEAUTIFUL WONDERFUL J MARVELOUS -OiT r-? HAJvlDS.'NOWTAKE OF YOUR. OF HER., J f i ! p2$r MINE IF 1 EVER, I MOTHER. CUZ WE'RE J ' j ( COT INTO SOCIETY TO LET - TIS COIN" ) I1 1 ' I I'D HAVE TO KEEP SOU -STOP LOAFIN' IS II : ! i j: I ' -3 V 'EM IN MY POCKITS ) YOUR. J ALL. YES, 1 : mW 'A CUZ WELL, ILL WORK TO A SHE'S VERY I ' JELL YOU OUT- GO WITH J V KIND.' J I ocVy , side ' N, us A ' Grey Mask Downs a Lynam; ; Marline!!. Conquers Piluso The Grey Mask head-butted- hi way to victory over Joe Lynam in the headllner of the weekly wres tling card at the Roseburg armory . last Saturday night, avenging a defeat at the hands of the Redmond flash a week pre viously. The Mask got the first fall in 15:16 with a Boston crab after stunning Lynam Into help lessness with a cranium attack, and the third and deciding fall in 10:32 with an easy bodv slam after Lynam was left in a dazed and groggy condition from two successive trips through the ropes and onto the floor in front of the ringsiders. The second fall went to Lynam In 7:42 on a figure 4 leg-stopper In a follow-up to a series of droo kicks and shoulder butts. Angelo Martinelll, a newcomer to local wrestling fans, succes sively evaded all attempts of Ernie Piluso to apply his lethal heatllock and won the three-fall program opener. Piluso cantured the first fall in 9:44 with a near copy of his headloek known as a lack-knife hold, but Martlnelli got the next two falls with Boston crab holds, in (he respective periods of 14:34 and 7:25. Next Saturday night's program, a Community Chest benefit af fair, will onen with a battle royal. The following Saturday night will see the Grey Mask in action against his fellow headbutting specialist, Rufus Jones, the dusky demon of Detroit. Jones, by the way, is pitted against Lynam in Portland lenient. BOWLING SCORES IND1 HT8.IAL LIAOI C Tfam Standings Team Won Lost "irl Radio 6 n William Jrwrlers 4 8 PatrhtMt Hying A s .. . 4 2 1'mpqiia Hardware . . 3 3 Club Billiard .. 3 a (irsvral Petroleum .3 3 n. r r r. i a Sanitary Market . OH Game Wednesday nlcht. October 17: Lund.. 3. fiHnttary Market, 0. WllMama Jewelers. 3: Club Billiards, 1 Palrhetfs Flying As. 3. N F F. F... 0. Grneral Petroleum, 3; Umpqua Hard ware, 3. High Individual Game Score Geo Proffer. 2-Vi High Individual Series Score Geo. Pfeirter. ni. Clue B:ilUr4 87 87 SKI 18! 129 1R4 478 148 ISO IRA 571 1.(7 17 1AA 424 ll 141 ll-4i.) 178 187 187533 Black Total 941 841 947 8789 iilliasa Jewelers 144 144 144 4X1 Spencrr . 17ft 156 148 43 Williams 1W- 407 Cox Flurv Wolfenharger 115 151 120 3MT 179 ttM 1K5 -5.12 161 158 177494 Totals 817 944 963 3824 Lands 8Udle tirpair 48 48 48 144 VfeMmn . 12 12fi 115 :Wl mtr'v ... 104 157 173-523 I Hker . . 17 !9 1W-4S Fenrtf IW MO 124 4.1 Lund . . 152 TK KW s. i Totals H40 843 83 3547 8snltary Ma'lel 47 47 47-141 Punning .... . 11 157 152 4! Gilkcion . . , 148 147 14ft 4 0 S'tulh ...... J 148 1U 3H5 WnghJ t u ni l; rt77 Irvadinan 155 188 154487 99297 8ft -in. inT-aol tien era! relrelram Pfetffer l'hPnm 179 24 i xi im IVt 179 1 1.17 189 214 tfXV 4 7.-57 1R 4NU 1 83 585 Men tier Totals 8 law 9H 8915 mmii Hare ware . 55 M S-18S Wehrr 115 tTrt t5 4T0 Prutt 119 U'2 liW 3411 Cannlrharl l IIR U7 r Collins .13 IW 113 415 MrlhHtald . 158 i:H 2 Aug Totals 7 t4 771 770 3177 Palrkell s tltlg s 2i 124 134 372 11 110 11k ;t5J t7 1X5 a 4iM 17 lryfl l.'t 4S7 ...... t9 174 187-5.10 . 883 87 MM 2lT a. r. t. 44 44 1-r Itartmsn A'idein 8 -ent.H.tt Tt uid - C raui . . lg 1 I TT -48 114 1-U 111 -jej 148 124 1M 422 M9 11 !- . i-a its u CO WSg rTV ItCfa .784 762 773 1318 CITT LI AGUE Team Team Won Lost Brutoru Heels S 1 Montgomery Wards 4 1 Umpqua Cleaners 4 3 Coca Cola S 3 Gllketons Station 3 3 B. & B. Taxi 3 4 Myrtle Creek 1 4 Nordllngi I 8 Games Monday night. Oft. Myrtle Creek, 3; B. & B. Taxi, 1. Brutons Heels, 8; Nordlings, 1. Wards, 3; Umpqua Cleaners, 1. Gllkeaons Station, 3; Coca Cola, 0. High Individual Game Score Harold Hiney. 206. Hth Individual Series Score Dyle Baker. 5.13. Mjrtlt Craak 141 l.'M ... 123 1M 17S 171 141423 124 422 104 4.VJ 148449 158 40 168483 H. Shirt cliff Wellman r. Chapin T. Shirtrllff Ostergaard - Totals 900 931 903 3733 B. a B. Taxi 43129 107553 113421 D. Baker Hill Nendle . Lund V. Baker . Totals . m..lB3 148 106 1MB 136 .603 847 907 3597 Gllkesens Stetlea 83349 171 4IS2 179 4H 142 42 140 ;W2 169 465 Gllkeson St ever Todd Johnson Tannlund . 140 133 163 Totals 763 Cera Csl 48 Stephens . 129 Meek 131 Lehrharh 117 Freadman l!W Wilkerson - 154 800 884 3446 48144 146431 1(W-3H8 129 3i8 141444 113420 715 2314 Totals 740 759 Bratena H ! 152 148 137 1S6 125 166 Brutnn lti2 Porter 173 Hrtn 133 Re 115 151 440 134074 159450 ToUls 880 884 NordUngi 114 114 Pfleffer 172 178 Jackson 1H0 138 Reed 129 111 Nordltfig 129 114 Harry man 168 135 Totals 872 790 I'mpqua Cleaners 67 67 Care 179 184 M tiller 188 148 Siwmcake !:4 140 Glenn a) 18 Woirenbarger 171 135 Totals 9TO B40 Mantgemcry Ward Hllltard - - 156 157 Bttner - 108 173 Molte 1B2 144 Hinev I 1 Baughman 179 161 I Totals 95 two U4342 179529 i:tO 428 128 3t 122 3i 167 470 838 35U0 87 nl 154517 144481 107411 1 44490 14 475 765 3575 134 -402 156479 121412 145471 2UR- 5. (4 191531 053 8819 KRNR Mutual Bridc6tlno tyatem. 1400 Kilocycle. UK MA IK I NO HOI US TOO Af lea rallan Lewis. Jr.. PUagk Cfcem tral - ill Rr Miller, ftsllanal HI are it Ca. ;::ia Fraklne Jahnaen, lanilnge Sales Campany. 4:15 Evening Vsapers, Metkedlsl I harrh. n enMnalral riaek. Madera larnllert. 5 I MprrmiR. Kellagg a x 4 aptaln Midnight. Wsnier Cn. (8:4A Aentnrss ef 1am Mis, EaUten Partna. iM iahrlel Healler. Kreml. g;ijV . s. Kerap ( Saerta, I'. S. Tlrs ('mtiinv, xa pet light Pang, Cera CU. 1 .se state and Laral News, Keel Meter. V-6n--Mui-f Interhide. till Khtlktn aUand-lp. Lex k weed Meier. Tift 1 ne Sanger g an Mirheel Rhane. l alen Oil g ia-Hrre ( eme the Hand. Lsrl Wiley, g ea Alka 8elttar IV-Rex Miller, ftlai. a Hi Nelttiker. t nmleSJ a lltlHin. 9 45- starlight Serenade. Ig seFultaa LtU, Jr.. Reiebarg Thar- mtrv. 1St Hherlerk Melme, Petri Wine. 10.45 Music for tht Night. Sign Oft. TI"t"8I AT. OCTOHKR. 88. tM 8 Yawn Patrol. 8 so The County Aeent. S V ftrhttraer Aailten. 1 aswNewe, White Kins: 1 n Krnde Time. rredarl :s Hiate aad Laral Nes, Bering 1 V The Keelklea. T 0 - Rhapeodv In Was ! Have ef el, t,mm4 8hlp firSTS. 8 :tra Tke ll Ev Time IllWhal ! tea Km, Bae Hie a lea. a -v hhrf fharmsev rrelet, .- William Lane and tne News, Kreml. 8:15 8enr by ttertan lewne Cera tela. ta Address h Prealdenl Traaaan. la en . Alas neller New, in 1 Hoapeurt fWrenle fl:J Paxls 81nt aad Tail Rrlia, Kreml. 18 I el a fia aneaaint, i-esaee and I lark 8tle. II aa -I eerie I eeier. Ksmafer's 8av-Mr II Or tan f kisses, Presbiterlan (kanl. 9n (ftfen 8 Ta. liiaS-MuMral Intselude1 I.' eeurta tit- Janaam traseter la 1 lluaKal Uitarludek. eyj.ilwiluams;q Sx Loses To SttvtCt. WC t W IB U tMT Off. Special Prizes for Novices Listed in Turkey Show Plans "Special prizes will be offered for novices," reports H. T. Car stens, a member of the special committee to boost the Northwest ern Turkey show. "This gives the oreeaer wno has never shown before In any turkey show an op portunity to win good money besides the regular liberal pre mium list. Dunne the last four years many Douglas county and Oregon growers have begun to breed turkeys in order to meet tne Dig oemana in tne east for Oregon eggs and poults. This demand amounted financially to $2 million or more last season." The special prizes for novices are as follows: Novice must enter five or more birds In regular classes. One win-1 ning the most display points will 1 receive $20. I Second S15, third $10. fourth 1 $10. fifth $5, sixth $5, seventh $5. The prize for one entry in a ! regular class is $3, where there j are but two In class; premium list is 4 ana In larger classes first prize is 810. lowest $2. This is in the live show. O. J. Feldcamp, member of the special committee, announces that there will be special prizes for the best dress made from turkey feathers. First prize is $25, sec ond $15, and third $10. This contest created intense In terest in the 1941 exhibition, and Mrs. V. M. Orr of Rosehurg won the honor with a fetching and unique gown, modeled by herself. Cops Kill Two Boy Auto Thieves, Wound 2 Others CHICAGO. Oct. 20 .V Thre policemen who exchanged shots with five youths In a running gun fight along Northwest side streets last night engaged In a two-min-ute pistol duel with two of the youths after their car crashed into a pole, killed them and wounded two of their companions. The fifth was captured. The brief gun battle fnllrm-ert a wild chase by the officers after the youths who were in a stolen car, Two of the fugitives carried pistols and owned fire on the detectives as they sought to gain ; shelter behind elevated railroad pillars, rive guns blazed, the youtns tiring at least 10 shots in tne hattle which ended quickly with Victor I'uzzo, 16, and Char les de Cola, 19, doad. It;f8 R alien 8msAarR Aaerlatrd Dls- Irthalnra. 12 25 Rhythm at Random. Itra Mtale Nena. Hanaen Meters. 12 3 Newa-Review of the Air l:M Terminal Market Beaarls, 81c l:ta Man mm the Street, Henalnevr't Mart. 1 15 The Johntn Famllv. .iattvle N-(et. I.enelH. 1 5 Smrs of the taland. tM (lift ieaalp. Gift Stia. 2 l.V-Jnmn i Calendar ol Tomorrow 2 Kt Doorway to Melody. 1 Western Serenade. 10a Grtffin Reportin MWImtt Rererdv Mnnlcnmrrr Ward 3 45-itentimental Serenade IM-lttltn l ewis. Jr., I'l.ath Ckeml- esl I eman. Re Miller. Nallenal BUrell Ca. -rk1n Jnftanen. nalhaaweel. Newa rrariM, Aaaembly ef f.ed. .l anMaiir-al Clark, Modern I arnltare S:1laaarman, Kellea; t'empsny. 3 I.W Tnm Mia. RaUton rurina. 8aa 4,ahrlel Healler, lartaans Teelh sale. 8:l Maatr Tea Remember, Detjelss Rupplr C a. Se-4 i.n i ftlevlew, t iara's Shea. 8 ,VLet s Dane. 1-aeMate and Lral News, Keel Meier T 05- Mnetoal tMe-rhitlf. v 7 l t rewn Mill Mtelerle. 7 3n pinner Cnnrrrt: nlnt Meladlea, O. W Taatte and ken. y IW Neaae af Meladr, C mprm 8; I 1.k Hepkina and His Kaa. Istm Kareea. . Kemafer's 8a-Mer. 8 ClaaaR- terenari Se lk Keliier News. Mite !,. t lV Rei Miller. Wllrfr I ( 8 m Mnic .r th Nifht S 4Hea l-ela. Jr.. Hanaen Tre It.SwHaleway Ofera, 8alrway ktare. Sign Off. PRUDENTIAL UFt Insurance HORACE C SKRCa pacial Afltnt Oeuolaa Abstract Company Huskies; Oregon Conquers Cougars IBv the Associated rress) The northern division of the Pacilic Coast conference reached a virtual halfway point in the fall football trail over the week-1 end with the University of Wash-1 ington Huskies still the biggest threat to southern schools for coast laurels. ! For the Huskies, who pushed by Oregon State, 13-0, Saturday, the make or break test of the season will come next Saturday at Seattle, when Washington en tertains the University ol South ern California, undefeated in con ference play to substantiate the Trojans' pre-season listing as the leading Rose Bowl contender. Oregon, which apparently has developed Its powenul potentiali ties a bit too late, will tackle U. C. L. A. at Los Angeles. The Webfeet were both powerful and diverse in vanquishing favored Washington State 2b-13 Satur day. The Cougars will play their cross-border rivals, the Idaho Vandals, at Pullman next Satur day, with Oregon State drawing an open date. Idaho gained a non-conference victory credit Saturday by rolling over Montana State university, 46-0, the most lopsided score in the school's long grid rivalry. The Huskies' conquest of Ore gon State was expected and ac complished through sheer power which the game Beavers were un able to withstand. The Oregon club never had an opportunity to run a play in Washington teritory, although a Beaver play did penetrate to the Husky 20-yard line as the lust half ended. It was the Husky line that told the story, stopping the O. S. C. running attack cold and making passing a hazardous venture. As a result Coach Welch found it un necessary to dig out much of the fancy stutf he may he cherishing to throw at the frojans. 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