The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 4

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW; ROSEBUG," MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 7939. FOUR and sell for 6 cents a pound. The O.S.C. BASKETEEAS PAPOOSES LOSE TO Daily Devotions DR. CHARLES A.

EDtf ARDS HAD HER jyvvf -111 6UESS1N-till yVvV Ty RAN THAT GIVE YOU UJJliTl utWl THE RUNNIN6 MATE The Adventures of Ug Story of An Ancient Malcontent, Whose Problems Were Similar to Those of His Modern Uy T. B. BANNISTER Chapter 11 Ug had a lot more adventures, hut he kept right on being a siinplo guy. Whenever tho going got tough he stuck to the principles that had worked every time ho gave them a chance, lie believed In the things County Basketball Games BEAT OREGON. 50-31 Race Takes Doubtful Turn With Washington Given Chance for Title.

SEATTLE, Feb. 20. (AP) Washington may set the stage tonight and tomorrow for a title-deciding series next week with Oregon in one of the most exciting northern division, Pacific Coast conference basketball races in years. Not since wnen anomer Washington team1 lost the first four games but went on to win the title with 12 straight victories has a race so suddenly turned into a wild scramble. The Huskies meet the cellar- dwelling Idaho Vandals at Moscow tonight in the opening oi a two-game series and must win both games to retain such a chance aa It currently has to win the title.

The present setup moBtly was the fault of Oregon State. The Beavers, only a step above Idaho In the standings, rose up and beat the defending tltlists from Oregon Saturday at Corvallis, 60 to 31. it, was the biggest unset in the divi sion this season, and left Wash ington only a game and a half out of first place. Kolberg Start Elmer Kolberg. Oregon State guard, replaced Laddie Gale, Ore-eon's sensational forward, as tho star of the game.

Kolberg tallied 17 points while Gale, usually high point man, was neia to oniy inree points. Gale's scoring in the game stopped his rush, for the present at least, toward a new division scoring record. With three gumes more to play, he has 152 points 35 less than the record. Washington won another two- gaine series from Washington Stato Friday and Saturday, oz to Da, aim 49 to 39. The outstanding perform ance of the series was Roy William son's 25 points in Friday game which tied the record set by Gale a year ago.

Friday, Washington state inngies with Idaho at Pullman and Oregon State meets Oregon at Eugene. Tho Oregon-Washington series begins In Seattle March 3. Evou If thu two teams win this week'B games, however, the Huskies would still be lorced lo win uotn games from Oregon to take the title, and one Oregon victory would give them the crown. A defeat this week by. Idaho would give Washington only a bare chance to win tho title.

Standing ot the teams: Points pet. for agst. Oregon 11 2 .816 5S7 4S0 Washington 0 3 .750 515 4(il Wash. State J. 6 8 .385 479 51!) Ore.

State 4 7 .361 360 3l Idaho 1 10 .091 334 431 COLLEGE SCORES Oregon State 50. Oregon 31. Whitman 47, Linfield 42. Albany (Portland) 61, North Pacific Dental college 40. Willamette 66, Puget Sound 29.

HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Ashland 23, Grants Pass 20. Tillamook 38, Astoria 22. Coqullle 20, Myrtle Point 14. Medford 21, Sulcm 21. CLASH FOR TITLE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

20. (AP) Basketball teams of Cnli-fornia and Southern California meet Friday and Saturday nights In what may be tho most bitterly-fought series of the south or division Pacific coast conference season. The games will bo on tho California court and the Bears, who have lost only one conference Rbjne to the Trojans at Los Angeles will be: favored to win. Southern California has lout to California and Stanford. A double win for California would Virtually clinch the title.

A split series would leave the Trojans with a chance for the crown, depending on whether Stanford could upset the Bears In the division finale. Last Friday and Saturday nights California breezed through the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins, 54-32 and 42-22, at Berkeley white U.S.C. was trouueiug Stanford at Lob Augoles. 3529 and 53-31. Stanford thereby was eliminated as a contender.

U.C.L.A. now has lost 22 successive conference Karnes. 7 AMY msmi txpeniMtmppovt ruiyuts cosrs less to rtEDt i canDruahirmeh yfak iff OKI A POVMD WAS SOI sTXSKIESi sAvel rrouR6KoaKSf The Apostle' Peter knew very well how often even the best of us need to be reminded ot the great truths and facts of life. Not because we do not know them full well, but because It Is so easy to let them slip out of our thought In the middle of the busyness and abstractions of daily living. St.

Peter felt that he had a responsibility resting on him to try and keep his friends alert and awake to truth and duty; whether we have any similar call, we will have to decide for ourselves, but certainly tbe task of keeping ourselves In remembrance of some very Important thing cannot be neglected. For the truth that Is able to make us wise unto salvation we thank Thee, our God. For our carelessness and neglect of It, we ask Thy forgiveness. May Thy spirit stir our hearts and Quicken us to new understanding of It and a new faithfulness to it, for Jesus' sake. Amen.

TURNER, PETERSON TOP EIGHT CARD Northwest Title at Stake Here March Hibbard to Battle Corbett. Ian O-lli-nor middle- v.l.hl nf riarani ftllirArnln will battle Buddy Peterson, youthful farmer ooy ot inuepeiiueiice, um-gon, for the northwest middleweight title in a 10-round bout scheduled at the Roseburg armory. Mn.nl. 1 ft -i-aa 11 II nmill f'Pfl inilHV by Rudy Ritzman and Pat Padcl- ford, matchmakers, 'ine doui win -UA fnatn-a a timet inn nf tllC second of a series of boxing pio grams under sponsorship 01 uiiui nun nnat nl tha American Lecloil. Logger Jack Hibbard of Klamath Falls against Joe uornett, wen known Kosoburg boxer.

Dntni-unn hnliloi nf I lm north west title, 'was recently, scheduled at Roseburg, Uut was uname 10 ap pear because ol an atiaca 01 iu-fluenza. Ho has slnco recovered however, and now is training lor the forthcoming uiaicil uu j.usv burg. Tiirnnr hnlila a. lO.rOUIld dCClsiOll over Peterson In a non-tine iigni ID vnnru nf turn. Is an 6X nnnnlnvlu TdBt linynf ml llUS llOt been defeated lu 25 battles.

He won the 1937 welterweight amateur championship at Los Angeies oe fore entering the ring, profession nll.r Hibbard. who appeared in me hcadltner at the last fight card here, bas been having tough luck iDDt turn rit-hiH. hnina forced tn nnlt In lmlh nncnuntei'B because It l.a. of a baa cut over uis ec. lleved, however, the wound will be well healed by the time he meets Corbett.

Hibbard has been ueaunuiui-cards at various points along the ot nn It In rather linURUal fOl him to accept a semi-final spot, but in a letter to tne local aumuiimij ers ho states that ne was so mn i in llnunhliri- that hft llSS conceded a point and will take the second spot on too cum. however, a chance to meet the win- Ar ih. bOUt Ut some future date. He was sched uled to fight I'cierson on ins ii. card, but because of the latter a and haul.

TnnV CS- IIIIIVBD, 1UU.U. puto of Portland. Peterson has con sented to meet jtiDuaru it wo cueds in whipping Turner. The preliminary bouts will continue tbe series of CCC eliminations, and will pair three boxers from Gunter camp against threo ot the best from Steamboat camp, GALE SLOWS UP IN RUSH FOR RECORD SEATTLE. Feb.

20. (AP) Laddio Gale's rush toward a new northern division, 1'acific coast conference Individual basketball scoring rocord had slowed to a wslk today after the disastrous Oregon game with Oregon State last Saturday. The Oregon rangy forward, who needs 36 points to exceed the mark of 187 established in 1936 by Wally Palmberg ot Oregon State, was held to a mero three points by Oregon State. Gale still holds top spot lu the division with 152 points thus far and three games yet to play. His teammate, Slim Wintcnnuto, holds second place with 137.

Itoy Williamson, Washington forward who made 25 points against State last Friday -and eight more Satiirdoy, went Into third place with 126 poiuta. I 1 .1 I rXKrimmoHnjilravelert enjoy Kw perfect beautiful. phr and. convenient. location of.fhir.worid-famour hotel, A Kjrksey, Mewtflnf Vncti OUT OUR WAY LETTERS to the Editor ADVISES BUSINESS TO.ADOPT MUTUAL INSURANCE SYSTEM ICdllor News-llevlew: Mutual insurance Is considered by many as the most sound and economical protection ugalnst loss.

Then why should the businessman, whose own mistake and poor Judg ment cause lapse in the market lor Ills product, push buck his chair, put ills luet on his muiioKuny desk, light gold-tipped cigarette and call on the tuxpayors, through the government, to prime tne pump? Why doesn't business prime its own pump and keep it going by mutuul business insurunce? All seem lo agree that the cause of the lust six years of depression has been lack of purchasing power among tho people lu the low income group. If this Is true, let business set aside a small percentage of its capital as ttu Investment, in business insurance and force tills Investment into purchasing power monthly; so that lis turnover can create a greater dertiand for the products of industry. A pump which is kept working never needs prhuluR. 'I he Townsend Recovery Plan Is compulsory business insurance which forces all business conducted in tho United Stutes to protect itself against depressions caused by tho dcslructlon of 11b market, due lo lack of purchasing power. The forced spending clause In tho proposed law Insures business that Ihe amount which It pays will bo returned In I ho Increased sales ol' its product.

The plan also will abolish the fear of a penniless old age from ull people and make them feel lit liberty to spend und to on-iov tlie fruits of their labor us they live and bring UP ll future gen- (M-ullnu uetler euucilleu lino iicuer niieil lo lake the nliico in industry which Is vacated by the rothiuK old puople. Iluslness Is thus assisting In tho Improvement of tho employes II will require in mure op-eralluus. Iluslness can also feel that II lias in part, helped pay the ilelit which it owes tho old peoplo lor the lino job they have clone. O. 11.

POU.AUI), 11)15 V. Klist Uoseburg. A. AND GRANGE PLAN PARTY SERIES A series of curd pintles, to be held Jiilnlly wllh Ihe Winston is planned by Kvergreen grange. The parlies, slarling Feb.

n. will lie belli ut Ihe grange hull. Itetreshmenls will hu served during Ihe evening and Chinese checkers and oilier games will be provided lor those preferring them lo curds. A small door charge will he made, thu proceeds lo be divided between Ihe two sponsoring organizations. lu addition lo Ihe card parties.

lit- grunge Is planning a uuliiue eiinli sl lo stimulate Interest In the pest hunt. A Lincoln-Washington program will he presented ut Ihe next regular meellng. to lie held -7. and a chill supper will be served by the home economies committee. U.

OF O. SWIMMERS DEFEAT SAN JOSE SAN Feb. SO. a I') The Viilvevalty nf Orepou hw.iiiii.Iiik Ivutn ti.8g'ii Sun Jose slute college to 21 in luul meet. Suttmltiy.

The stellar iierfonniuu'O of Martin Wetnpe. Han Juae captain, who on Ihe ml 410 liei- style races ilespite his recent nthl-wlutcr tllnesH, as unable In olf-set the Oiecon chulleimc. Oregon previously heat Diver sity of lyit luijL to Slatitord. DILLARD POSTAL POSITION IS OPEN WASHlNl.TO.V, Feb. 20.

(AP) The chit service commission un- nnimcci! entity it would receive applications until the close of business March 3 (or thu putitmai icraliip UL Dillurd, Oie. gtEtffe YOU tojPtTS vMm I VOU r-4 A fish commission plant no steel-head In the email streams. If the house will only pass this bill (and the governor sign it) the steelhead In the minor streams of Oregon will be placed In tbe care of the game commission which values It, and will be taken from the careless authority of the fish commission, to which the steel-head In streams like the Umpr.ua Is little more than a nuisance. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) :00 Fullon Lewis MI1S. 15 Let's Play Bridge, MUS.

an 4:0 Clipper. MUS. DO Studies In Contrasts. MBS. 30 KHNH Children's Hour.

45 Previews and Reviews From the State Capitol. 00 Copco Cavalcade. 05 Hansen Motor Co. News. 10 News Review News Flashes.

15 (Ion. Shatter Parker, MBS. 30 WOU Symphony, MI)S. IS Johnson Family, MUS. :00 Mutuul Mucstros.

15 Dick Stabiles' MBS. 30 Ranger. MBS. :00 Krank Bull, MBS. llefoiise Week Program, MBS.

00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 15 Frank and Archie, MBS. 311 nob Crosby's MBS. 15 Thos. Conrad Sawyer, IIS.

00 National Anthem, Sign Off. 10 TUESDAY, FKtmUAItY 21 On Stuff and Nonsense. 15 -l-II. Club Program. 30 News-Review Newscast.

40 Hansen Motor Co. News, 45 Rhapsody In Wax. 00 Sons of tho Pioneers, MDS. 15 Haven of Rest. MUS.

45 Munhnllers, MUS. 00 lloss Trio. MIIS. 15 Pinky Hunter, Singer, MUS. 30 Man About Town, 45 Richardson 15 in I MIIS.

00 Happy Rung, MIIS. 15 That Was the Year, Copco. 30 Don Aires. Buritonu, MUS. 15 11 nil Mitchell, Organist, MBS.

00 Nation's School of the Air, US. 110 Kddlo Albright, MIIS. 45 Hollywood Whispers, demising-. Again, MIIS. 00 Songs Sweethearts MIIS.

15 Special F.venl, MMS. 30 Cuts and the Flridlo. MUS. 45 Hanson Motor Co. News.

60 News-Review of the Air. 00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. :16 Midstream, MIIS. 3n Two Keyboards, MUS. 45 Book.

a Week, MIIS. no At Vour Cnmmund. 30 l.a Forge-Beriumen Musf-culu, MIIS. :45 Your Kngllsh, MUS. on Feminine Fundus.

MUS. :30 Thrills of the Highway Pa trol, mu. 45 As You I.lko It. MBS. 00 Fulton Lewis MIIS.

Lot's Play Bridge. MUS. 304:30 Clipper, MIIS. on Tea Time Dunce Tunes. Johnny Murray.

MIIS. :30 KHNIl Children's Hour. 45 Reviews and Previews From the Capitol, :00 Copco Cavalcade. :05 Hansen Motor Co. News.

:10 News Review News Flashes. 15 (inn. Shaflor Parker, MUS. iiii tiiu in-uetweens, MBS. 16 Tho Johnson Family.

MIIS. Tho Phantom Pilot. MUS. 15 Mutual Mucstros. 30 Tlin (iroen Hornet.

MUS. Defnnsu Week Program, MUS. 15 Don't You Believe it, Sensation Cioarettes. MBS. 30 Sammy Kayo Orch.

45 Jim Walsh MUS. :00 Alka SclUcr News, MBS. id i'tsuu anil Arclile. MUS. 30 Dick Stabiles' (-int.

iuiiu :00 Nullomil Aullufiu. tiiun off. DAMAGES SEEKER NABBED FOR THEFT PORTLAND. Feb. Jul I pilsouer who based flu.

nun damage sill! on a charge lh.it wo I 'll In Mil ileleellres beul liiiu up while he was lu cell, lias been urrusled lu Oakland, on a charge of robbery, Chief of Police Mies said today. Jmiih.m ii i i. lives Ceiii-eit Tn in, tt- m.1 .1 1) ley lu circuit court, alleging hru ireaimeui. Ihe case is iieiull Mies said Sullivan wus arrest lust month i.nd was lielug held trial in a Calilornia ledeuil dlsl court. SEED-FLAX RESEARCH MONEY REQUESTED AHIIIXCTOX, Feb.

(AIM UtMMCMMiliitivr iYhmniM.n (l-Wush.) has usk.l tnimicss to appropriate Sltm.ooo ur tint? bv tin' bureau or plant Industry In mrtl-riax invi'Ktimitlons In Mhmt'Mitn, North South Dakota. Iowa. Kansas. California, Washington. Orrmin und 'IVxas.

nuid tho cxperiini'iUR wotiht Im directed at attaining lu t-tt-r vailfih-H of to ilt'vrlop a filler-Max and linen Industry In the I'nited Slates. NEEDY GET FUNDS BY RAISING RABBITS US ANCKl.KS- t.W'.-.'Tnni.. plo allies" i iM-efiliR reller aie lie. iiiK trained In an unusual project hetc that may make them able to earn lin-liliood aTter all. The business is breeding angora rabbits tor wool.

The projeet started with 50 rabbits JS mouths hxo blwwt a net gaiu ot ubout Seaton Closes With Warm Battle That Results in 26-to-19 Score. Uoseburg junior high school wrote "flnls't to the 1938-39 basket ball season by dropping a torrid and wellrplayed contest to Bedford junior high, 26 to It. Satur day night on the local maple court It was tbe aecond straight defeat at the hands of the visitors but Saturday night's game was a far cry from tbe 36-11 shellacking tbe Papooses received In their first meeting on the Pear Picker floor. The Papooses, playing inspired ball, battled every Inch of the way and It was not until tbe local de fense collapsed momentarily la the third quarter that Medford was able to collect any lead which might be called safe. Though the final whUtle saw Roseburg on the short end of the score by a difference ot seven points, the battle was far closer than the score Indicated.

Score Tied Four Times. Four times the score was tied In the first half and at no time did the margin of difference reach more than two polnta. It was deadlocked at 2-2, 4-4, 6-6 and 7-7. The first quarter ended even at 6-all but Medford took a 2-point advantage at the rest period, 11-9. The Tiger Cubs came back strong In the third stanza to run up a 7-poInt lead before tbe Papooses' tempo rarily demoralized defense was stir-foned with the score standing 23- 16 to start the final canto.

Sensing that they could possibly upset the elily touted Meuiormies, ine Papooses fought the visitors to a standstill, each scoring out inree points, but they could not overcome the big lead. Tho winner's attack was featur ed by the deadly marksmanship of Holbrook, who potted six field goals and a foul shot for 13 points of his team's total. His "baker'B dozen" was sufficient to take nign noint honors for the evening. An derson, Papoose guard, was high for his team with 7 markers, also sufficient to tako runner-up high score honors. Ness ot Roseburg, and Herman of Medford, each tui lied six.

The strenath of Coach Hod Turn er's eager was weakened some what by the absence of "siais Hlattery. regular guard, who was forced to see his final game for Uoseburg from the bench because of Illness. Ills place was ably tak en by MacAfee Campbell, who turned In a sterling defensive game. Real Battle Staged. Eight from the start local fans cou see that tne visitors were in for a "merry" evening.

Tbe Pa pooses were not looted Dy ine clever Plays, passing and floor work of the Medford players, forc- Ina them to do plenty of ball hanui ine- hut elvlna- them very few clean shots at the basket Holbrook hid his first one right off at the start. but the Papooses came right back with one by Hughes to do a little scoring of their own and give Medford something to think about. Had Roseburg taken a little more time with their passing and taken a few more shots when the oppor tunities availed, they might havo sprung one of tho biggest surprises of the season by upsetting Med ford. Medford was a well-cosched team. big.

rugged and all good shots, and Roseburg had to play one ot Its best games of tbe sea son before a disappointingly small crowd to give Medford a big. scare before dropping the decision. The entire starting quintet of Ness, Schrimpf, Hughes, Anderson and Campbell played brilliant defensive ball but. could not click con sistently on offensive. Little Jimmie Jtutter turned In a fine game before being forced to retire for tho evening via the four per sonal foul route.

Holbrook, Stead and Herman wero outstanding fur This was the final game for five regulars on Coach Turner squad Ness, Hughes, Slattery. Ander son und Campbell all of whom will bo graduated this spring to senior In the preliminary, Roseburg junior high 8th graders defeated rhe Gdcnbower graders, 21 to 9. "Wane Wlmbcrly snarked tho win- ncrs with 9 counters. Houlich was high for tho losers with 6. Box score: Roseburg (19) Pos.

(26) Medford Ness (6) (6) Herman scnrinipi uogteen Hughes (4). Wall Anderson (5) Stead Campbell (2) Holbrook itesorves: juosenurg, muter; Aledford, Hoynolds, Morrow (1). Referee: Alan Moore. oils, two Oakland bovs. Tlalrrt and Dennett, being banished to tho snowcrs.

Oakland tall ed nine field goals and converted three foulB out of nine tries. Yoncalla bucketed four field basketa and garnered nine points from the free throw line out of eighteen attomnts. ten points, all from the fjeld. was high scorer for Oakland aiid Matlils with seven led for Yon calla. The lineup and scoring was as louows: Oakland (21) fg ft pf ti tseuTicit, i 4 Hakunson, 1 1 3 Hammond, 2 1 2 Stearns, 1 i Daird, 5 11 4 in (i i Cherry, 0 0 0 15 21 Yottralla (17) Applcgatc.

M. IKMld, Ludwlg. Roberts, J. lKKld. Ellison, Mulkey, fg ft pf tp 2 0 .1 I 0 0 0 0 lamwrd Dally Kxcrpt Bandar by tae Co Ine.

Member at The AuodU'4 Preaa Tho Aoclated FreM la ciclua voir entitled to the ue for republ ca- Mon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwlBe credited In this paper and to all local newa BublUhed herein. All righte of re- Kubllcatlon of epeclal alapatcnea rein are alao reserved. HARRIS BLL8WORTH Editor Entered aa aecond claaa matter liar 11. 1M0. at the poat office at Roseburc, Oregon, under aot of March t.

1871. Represented by Irew Vork Madlaon CM-eaa-o 361) Michigan Ave. San Pranclaco 220 Buafi Street Detroit 319 Stephenson Ioa Anaelra 433 8. Spring Street. He-attle 603 Stewart Street.

Portland 620 S. W. Hlxth Street, Vancouver, B. 0711 Hall 81. I.oiile 11 N.

Tenth Street Atlanta 1136 IJI-ant BnlldlnK Pub lis hi i IATI0I Subscription lutea Oitly, per year Dy mall. 15 00 Dally, 6 months by mall fjo Dally, 3 months by mall 1.26 Dally, by currier por .66 Dallv. bv carrier per year 7.RO SOON, likely within the next 21 hours, tho house of representatives in Salem will decido tho fato of senato bill number 189 which, If passed, will clusslfy tho steel-head us it game fish. This bill huH already passed the scnutu by an overwhelming vote. To tlioso unfamiliar with the Hitiiiitliiti ut ni-pHcnt.

it may seem ridiculous to have a buttle In thu Oregon legislature ill order to properly classify uh a game fish tho gientost fighting gnnio fish of them all thu stoolhoud. Uut it Is a fuel thul this sport fish that unglnVs will cross a continent to Cutch-Hiiil ho satisfied If they hook onoi Is present classified as commercial, or food fish. Tho Htcolhead Is now classified as a game fish in the Itogue river. This bill 'merely extends the classification to thu, oilier ungllng streams. The of tho steelhead und his future, is ill the hands of tho fish commission.

That remarkable body partly legislative, partly ad ministrative and considerably exe cutive in its powerH and functions, cares not one whit for thu hcud In the coastal streams. Though It seems Incredible that there should bo any quest Ion uoout tuu passage ui liiih dim, word comes from Salem thut there seems to be some suutlmeut uguliiBt It lu tho house of ropro-ueiilutives. Tho commercial fishing people ut tho mouth of tho Umpqua have told tho up-river people, tlmu and aguiu, that tho steelhead Is uheo- lulely unimportant tliat they do not euro hoot about catching tho They want the sal-inuu. And yet, the net fishermen are buttling tills, steelhuud bill Imnimor and tongs. It does not mako much sense 11 only moans this: Tho net fishermen do not want to glvo up a sluglo Hull they want thom all.

In the smaller couhIu! sireums of OiTgun, und these ure tho only slreamH concerned 111 tho steel nead did, ine sieeinead in ity loug odds tho must iuiportuut gamo fish. It Is good lun In euleu a trout but to hook und fight a steel head Is tho last word lu sport. lu these same streams, thu steel head Is unliupuiliint to tho net tors. They report this Kpeeles to represent less than five per emit of their total culeh. Figures giv en In public hearing belnru sun nto committees ou this bill, und given by the OI'l'ONKNTS of the bill, Indicated Ihut Ihe uverugc vuluc of tho-sleolheud culell Is ui proxfmutoly flu a year gross In eueh Hotter.

To put this hiiiuu fact lu unolher way tile gion cash vuluo of the steelhead taken uunuully, lu thu streams concern ed in I his bill, Is between JC.iipu und fWW. Think of It. l'or a pli taiico they are robbing the coast- nl streams of Oregon of the best tho fighlingest and thu must sought game fish. rorhaps tho most Important feu tiiro of I his slcelhrud bill is the fact that lis passuge yiilil pu( lio steelheud, and thu rcspoesl bllily for propagation and lug of IhlK game llsli us a natural resourco of tho slute, in tho hands of the guino coniniissiiiu. The game commission values und will protect and progagalu and ion servo the sleolheud -for Ihe gamu commission knows Its vuluo to iln slute.

Tho fish commission, mi ller whoso cumnicniul cine tin steelhead is. nuclei existing Ian. Is totally linlntorcsted In tho sled hend 111 tho constal sireums. It should lie noted also thai the gamu commission Is now spending guino llceuso money lo propugato jfteelliead fur (lie uuttom to lid AfKt DRAIN VS. SUTHERLIN nilAIN, Feb.

20. Tho Drain high school leam took 31 of tho 32 min utes of playing time Friday night to nose out a 27 to 24 victory over sutnoriin, clinching first place in Ihe north Douglas division of the county basket hall league. The game was a torrid, hard-fought uf- iair, in wincn uraln was hard-pressed to preserve Its no-dofeat. record ln( home games. Kirk put the game on Ice In the last 40 sec onds of pluy with a Illg Bertha shot from mid floor.

Siillieillii put up a hard buttle and the game became a rough and tumble uffair, with (iorslinc of Druin and Drown, Owens and Uountroe of Suthorltn leaving the floor on personals. Drain had a poor night at the free throw lino, connecting with five out of 20 at tempts, while Suthcrllu made six out of 12. In tho volleybull preliminary tho Drain girls won from tho Suth- oi I In team 31 to 24. lluskctbull lineups: Druin 127) (21) Sutherlin (6) (3) ltoulltree Kirk (Ii) (S) Pleuard Clorsllnc (0) (1) Brown Schave (S) CI (S) Allen t'eer (I) (I) Owens that worked. Of course, principles were easier to see lu his time.

There were no plausible theorists to wrap false principles up in four dollar words and trade verbal gold bricks for tax monoy. Muybe wo need Ug back again. Ho was a simple guy. (Conclusion.) Substitutions: Drain Ilydcll: Sutherlin Smith Webor, Parazoo. OAKLAND VS.

YONCALLA OAKLAND, Feb. 20. Oakland upset tho dope bucket by winning a doubleheader Friday, uight from roncuua on tne local court, the girls winning 19-18 and the boys 21-17. i Tho glrlB' contest was the bost defensive volleyball game ever wit nessed on the Oakland floor. It was a nip-snd-tuck affair from beginning to end.

The half-time score was 9-6 in Yoncaila's favor. A ral ly put the Oakland girls ahead which lead they managed to hold until tho end of the game when the still wero serving. This wus the first defeat for tho Yonculla girls in over two yearB or conference playing. The Oakland boys showed their best pussing and teamwork this season and led from tho ginning of the game. Tho first quar ter ended 7-5 in Oakland favor.

The lead was stretched to four points in tbe third quarter, leading 18-12. Yonculla rallied and drew within one point of tying Oakland with the score at 18-17. A field goal by Mlnlor and a foul shot by Dob Stearns brought the final total to 21-17. Fouls were numcr- Previous Puzzle 12 Returns. 15 Knock.

17 He was a successful 21 Lava. 23 You. 26 Semidiamcters 27 Auto body 29 Fat 31 Meat. 33 Sun god. 34 Publicity.

-36 Horse food. 38 Eagle. 40 Enrln-1ri 61 He was known 42 Occurrences. as a 43 To dishevel. AS A date.

47 Period of time. 48 Definite article 50 Toilet box. 54 Measure of cloth. i 56 Carbonated drink. 58 Hawaiian bird.

VERTICAL 2 Erects. 3 Partner. 4 Insect's egg. 5 Adoring. 6 Timber tree.

7 Mesh of lace. 8 Pockctbook. 9 Sick. 10 Adult tadpole. 60 Measure ot ii io enrtcn.

'area. EARLY AMERICAN, LEADER HORIZONTAL 1 Early American leader, Benjamin 8 He won fame as a 3 Biblical high priest. 14 Music drama. 16 Unfrequented. 17 Seasoning.

18 Living. 19 Boys. 20 To attempt. 21 To be sick. 22 To handle.

24 Period. Answer to 41 Mud. 43 Neat. 44 Myself. 46 He was also an of spectacles.

-49 Monkey. 51 Ever. 52 Cabin. 53 Short letter. 25 Like.

26 Hurried. 28 Snokclike fish. 30 Grief. 31 Laughter sound. 32 Famous.

35 Exclamation. 37 To shun. 39 To total. 40 Solemn. 55 Backs of necks 57 Iron cup.

59 Musical note. 7" 5 i yyrT 7" I g-- Jk-- Cwils 1 9 9-17.