Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 20, 1925, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 20, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. APRIL 20. 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Isauad Dally Excpt Sunday by Tha rrws-Rvlw Co., Ina i). W. DATE BEKT O. DATES- -President and Manager Secretary Treaurer tutored aa second class matter May 17, 1MU. at the poat oftica at KoaeburK, Ore-ton, under the Act of March 1, 187. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mall w Dallv. six montha, by mall Dally, three montha, by mall. Dally, aingle month, by mall- Dally, by carrier, per month ... Weekly News-Review, by mall, per year- -IM 1 00 . 1.00 - .(0 . .60 t 00 Member uf 'I'km Awtoelalea l-resa. The Asaoclated I'reaa la eseltiNlvvly entitled to the uae for renubll cation of all newa dlapatchea credited to It or not otherwlae credited In thla paper anil to all local newa publtaaed beaeln. All rights of rr publication ot special dlapatchaa herein are alao reaerved. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1925 THE SPIRIT OF VANDALISM The New York city police, on the first warm Sunday of this spring, made complaints against 142 of the visitors to Central park in that city, alleging that they broke off branches from shrubs for decorating purposes, and other like things. Many warnings were served on people who were doing things calculated to injure the scenery of this famous park. It is singular how thoughtless and lawless many per sons will be with public property. It is not merely that they do things for their own pleasure like taking budding branches home. Also a spirit of destructive mischief will seize hold of some of them leading them to destroy things placed there for their own comfort. Seats placed to accommodate the public are often found to have been broken down and smashed, probably by some witless youths who wanted to manifest their defiant spirit. Some are destructive enough so they would break windows in public buildings. The people should realize, when they visit any kind of a public building or tract of land, that they are part owners of it, and that if any .damage is done, they are part losers. They should realize that such places can be attractive, only if everyone is care ful not to do the least thing that will interfere with such beauty. Every growing thing, every patch of grass in such a place, should be carefully guarded. The fact that "Keek off off the grass" signs are necessary shows how little sense peo ple use. If they would only stop to think, they would see that the nice green turf which they want to see growing, can only be maintained if people remain on the walks built for their use, and give the grass a chance. o LAWS TO ENCOURAGE ACCIDENTS Although a flood of compulsory automobile insurance bills were introduced in the various legislatures, the tabulat ed list already exceeding sixty, very few of them got any where. In great majority of cases the strong arguments made against the measures were sufficient to postpone ac tion. The reasons against the plan are many and cogent and were well set forth in the report of the Committee of Nine appointed to consider such measures. This report holds that such laws would not prevent automobile accidents, but would rather tend to increase them, and outlines the other argu ments against the plan and the inevitable tendency to en courage state insurance. Edson S. Lott, President, United States Casualty Company, says the one remedy that meets the whole situation of automobile accident insurance, com pulsory or otherwise, is prevention of accidents. "Prevention of accidents," he says, "is worth more than all the compen sation in the wide world for accidents. Therefore, we should first concentrate our efforts on prevention, and avoid any partial remedy or mere palliative that might tend to divert public attention from such objective. Above all, we should avoid any palliative that might tend to increase the public dangers from motor traffic rather than to prevent or reduce them." The Manufacturer. o MAKE FIRE UNPOPULAR Portland, Oregon, is preparing to deal severely with the fire-trap situation, under an emergency ordinance that pro vides for closing unsafe buildings, evicting tennnts, and raz ing the structures, with heavy penalties for refusal to obey the fire department orders. Anaconda, Montana, had fires amounting to only n dollar per capita during 192 1, and Seat tle's fires were only $1.05 per capita; the average fire loss for the whole United Stales is nearly $5.00. Much of this fire loss is due to inexcusable carelessness in the handling oi fire; and the losses are enormously increased by flimsy con struction and lack of proper protection. Every fire loss is a tax on accumulated wealth of the country. The careless fire builder is as much a public enemy as the traitor who sells the nation's safety in time of war, and is as deserving of punish ment. The Portland law prescribing swift and heavy punish ment for violation of safety fire ordinances is a rational step. Punitive laws alone will not cover the situation. Edu cation as to responsibility for fires and necessity for pre venting them is essential to the real solution. When it is made as unpopular to have a fire as it is to be a law breaker along other lines to the detriment of the community, then the fire menace will cease. DF BUCK BUTTE KILLED BY AUTO fAaMvtad I'rtm LmsmI Wirt.) KI'UKNK. Ore.. April 20. Mrs. I George N. Swiuehearl, aged 3 it, of , Hlnck Butte, waa fatally Injured In an automobile accident at Cot- I taile Grove thla Inornlnir. She dim! near Crrawell, while she was ' being rushed to a hospital here. The accident occurred when C. II. Uuase, of Cottage drove, su-erved I hla car to -avoid era--It Inn Into a truck. Hla car struck 1T8". Swlne heart, and ahe wus thrown to the pavement. She suffered a fract ured skull. Mrs. riwineheart wan a former resident of KuKerre, hav ing- been a nurse In a local hospi tal for aorne time. She anil h,.r husband moved to Hlack Hutte last fall. She was uostmltress there. PORTLAND. Ore.. April 20 AutomoMIe accident fatalities In Oregon and Southwestern Wash ington totalled five over the week end. Mrs. George H. Swine- heart, 35. of Hlack Hutte. Ore- was killed at Cottage Grove this mornlntr when a car driven bv C. H. Hussn of Cotlaue Grove swerved to avoid hitting a tni.k. John Morris, nine, was killed at Manihfield latt night. when thrown from a bicycle under the wheels of an auto. The acluVnt waa attributed lo poor vision on account of a driving rain. Mrs. Kliza Goldstein was killed in 1'ortland yesterday In a traffic accident. George L. Wltltrow, of Portland, was killed lato Satur day, when an auto left a road near Brightwood, Oregon. Mrs. Iva Goodwin was killed Stinduy near Washougal, Wash.. when un auto reft the road and plunged Into the Washougal river. Something Good for Dinner A piece of our aavory roaat meats, or a salad, vege tables, or a pie always fresh and delicious, will be ap preciated by the family. Roasts, Pies, Cake. Salad and Tamalea Salt Ruing Broad Thuredayi Fresh Pqtato Chip Daily TUESDAY SPECIALS Veal Friscassee, Roast Pork, Custard Pies Hot Bread Every Noon. VOSBURGH&WIARD Fancy Grocers Pho 5IS 1 SOVIET RUSSIA i TURNS ITS BACK ! TO LEAGUE CALL (AMOcUted Pre Uurr) Wirt ) GENEVA, April 20. Soviet Rus sia has refus-ed to participate in tire forthcoming conference on control of the traffic in arms. The refusal waa contained in a stiffly worded tele tram from for eign Minister Tchlteherin, point ing out that the Soviet government had repeatedly proclaimed its m-g-ative attitude toward tlf) League of Nations recently organized. Referring to tne invitation to at tend the u-ams conference , the Soviet foreign minister said: "in the present case the Soviet government finds It lmposs sible to collaborate with the League in study of a question which implies interference by the league of Natio-j in the internal affairs of the Soviet republic." ate's Prank t;iy i ; ir 1 1 ? t f 44aO t ,t at a What a pity all mankind can- 4 I not have so good a loaf at so low Iiegular meeting of the High a price. Fortunate Indeed are School P.-T. Association will those who are In reach of GRIMM not be held until April 2Sth. HKOS." MILK URKAD. Phone This is to make place for the 133. Anthony Euwer lecture. 4 o ASSOCIATED PRESS WILL HEAR DAWES RAP SENATE RECITAL POSTPONED The closing muslcale of the llt-inline Conservatory aeries, announced for Monday, April 2ih has been postponed until Monday, April 27th. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING Taylor-mane concrete la good con crete. TeL 225-R. F 4 A, Tuesday evening. April 21. Regu lar business meeting. A good at tendance is desired. Mon-.y cannot buy a better loaf of bread. Why not have the best when the cost Is no more. GP.l.MM IIROS.' MILK IIKKAU. Phone 133. Iluy your broccoli transplanters where you are assured of getting repair parta. We have the Bemls planter this season with either 6 or 9 inch planting shoe. Call and see one on our floor. Wharton Bros. M3?S .FIERCE Mrs. Louise S. Pierce, shown here with ber husband. Waller, of Aleridcn, Conn., waa in the gay party last Fall that culminated in the mysterious death of Charles G. Hogers, nephew of Mrs. Ogdcn Held, famous in New York society, who waa killed in Miss Marjorle Schneider's car on a road near New Haven. Conn. Now. returning from another party, ahe was Instantly killed when ber husband, blinded by the glare ot another car, drove bis own car off the road and struck a pole. Tba killing of P-,ers has never been cleared up. Household paints, varnishes. 'alabastine, and brushes for touch ing up the thousnnd-andone artic les about the home. See our color Icard. Lloyd Crocker. (Anoclatrd I'rei UiW Wire.) NEW YORK, April 20. Appoint ment of Kent Cooper as general manager of The Associated P ess succeeding Frederick Roy Mar tin, resigned, is announced. Mr. Cooper has been assistant general manager for five years. He entered the service of The Asso ciated Press 15 years ago In a sub ordinate position. The Associated Press today be gins observance of the twenty-fifth anniversar yof its organization In its present form and of the presi dency of Frank B. Noyes. A preliminary meeting In thhe Waldorf today will precede tomor rows regular annual meeting. Vice-President Dawes will be the principal speaker at the annual luncheon tomorrow and is expect ed to discuss his program for changes in the stnate rules. Mr. Noyes will preside and John MtrCormick will sing. The board of directors of 15 members, including five to be elected tomorrow, will organize Wednesday. It costs more to make It than ally o,.tet k,uu, b.,t It i umlU a t its cost to see them cewne for it continually. flllIMM 1R03.' MILK BREAD. Phone 3 3. t LODGE DIRECTORY X United Brotnsnvood of Carpsntsrt I and .Mntera of America. I Meeta at 476 8. Main second fourth Tuesday evenings of each mc th. All carpenter") wel comed. T. F HOLMBj, Rec Sea EMERY CULE. Pres. Unitad Artisans Meeta In Mae cabee ball flrat and third Wed r-g-suaya. Visiting members at wave welcome HELEN WHITAKER. M. A. MILDRED McCULLOCH. Treai RELLB STEPHENSON. See. Laurel Chaptsr No. II, R. A. M, Stated convocations on flntl and third Tuesdays, Masonic Temple. AM members reques ' ted to attend and visiting com panions weiome. A. A. WILDER. High Priest W. r. HARRIS. Sererary Eaglet, Rosaburg Aerie Meets U. Maccabee bsll. on Cass street on second and fourth Wednss da;v evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern Id good stnndlnr atwavs welcome RICHARD nusrii, W. P. P. THEO. W. ALTHAUS. W. P. B. F. GOODMAN. 8ec. O. E. 8, Roseburg cnapter No. 1 Holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays In each month. 411 sojourning brothers and Bisters are respect fully Invited to attend. CORA B SINGLETON, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Peeretarv For concrete work call Taylor. 113 No. Flint St Tel. J25-R. Four alleged auto thieves are held In jail In this city, and two automobiles, believed to have been tolen, are stored In local garages while word is awaited from the owners. Henry McDonald and Thomas McNaniare, were, picked up by Sheriff Htarmer as they were push ing a Hudson speedster off the highway to a side sireet. The car ran out of gasoline on Stephens sireet, and wnen lite two men push-' eii it to Spruce street, In front of I voting no and Commissioners the home of Attorney Albert Ab-1 Sedgewlck and Joe Int.: voting rahum, persons who saw them be-jlu the affirmative, came suspicious and notified The vote followed a public Sheriff Siarmer, who arrested tho ' hearing at which a number of pair. The car Is believed to be the farmers and hulnes men spoke. XV-V .? --.far HIS HIGHNESS JARRED IDADAN. Southern Nigeria. April 20. The Prince of Wales ar rived here today after a tiring journey from Kano. He encoun tered a welcome change in tem perature with cool breezea. At the Prince's request, the speed of the train was accelerated during the trip yesterday after noon with the result that it ock ed considerably. Plates were thrown from the tables and the Prince's electric fan was flung out ot a window. RO.HEHt'HO LODGE NO. 1037 L, O. Q. M. Meets every WednesdaJ night. Moose Hall, 248 N. Jack son SL Clab rooms open 7:30 U 10 p. m. Visiting brothers wel enme. W. A. BOOARD. Dictator. H. O. PAW.ETER, Secretary. JNO. M. THRONE. Treasurer, fythlan ,8lsteihuVnpjaTemp!e, No. 4 Meets the- second and fturth Mondav evenings of eacb month, at the K. of P. ball. Vis Itors atwavs welcome. MARTHA CIIHISTENSEN, M.E.C. EVA MARKS. M. of R. C. MAY E. PARKER, M. of F. Umpqua Klan No76. Meel and 4th Mondays of eacb month Address P. O. Box 885. nose burg. Oregon. property of W. L. Henry of Los Angeles, and an effort Is being mado to get in touch with tin- owner. McDonald had a bill of It was suid that while the law waB passed to help farm-ers. who had suffered from crop failure. Deschutes county farmers had not sale for the car, but Sheriff starm- Buttered from crop failure. or atateo tnts morning that he Is confident the paper was forced. City Officers Vaughn and Itausc h arrested Felix Esposltn and Angelo McSBinn, of New York City, the men reaching Roseburg In a Ford coupe claimed to be iho property of it. C. Slacey of Cottage Grove. The prisoners admitted to city Re. answer to a question as to what hail been done by tV othe connrtes. Judge Sawyer paid that llnruey end ( rool. i-ounly courts t'ad accented the ricltt to remit the taxes while Jefferson county had turned It down. Call and see the new products corder Whipple this morning that "t the Watklns Store. 120 W. Lane, they were deserters from the U. army, having been stationed Camp Lewis. Garden toots at Powe.l'a. NEW YORK SUBWAY WRECK INJURES 6 Tel. 177. WII1TK MAMi.i: AT HKXI (ArvorUlitl Vrvm I-.-atn-t V.lro.) NKW YORK. April 20 Six p ron wpru Injun ii when u five cur subway train, loiiiainintf mure than nnu hundretl mH.-u-nK'r.-t, partly left the rnlln early lotlny. I lie lust two carH Hlilt-HwippliiK Mid carrying from their fiiatniJiiK r;, 7 sU'i-1 pillars. A short fin u it fol IowimI ami clouds of mnoko filled th tub. cauHlntf panic. raHHiiKT5 in all but tlm -'rut car wen abli to get out a in. !u apite of tturnlnKS that It would f.-t in polsionoua jait. a p.inc of gin a waa broken. J.iKhta in tho car wre j(tmf-J:h'd. Ax' and fn bars wit1 used by firt'iiit'n to pry opfU th dour. (Ar wUtn Vrrm l-wil Wire.) HKNI. Ore., April L'O. More than an inch of utmw covered the 'ground thi innrninr and hmow roniiiim-d to fall. Ths snow fol- lowed a considerable fall in tem ' perature. hut there was no wind. I W liilo there have been flurries ' of miow several times during tilt last week, at no time has the ground been white as tt was this l morning. While the miow melt- ed on downtown pavements, it 'gave no indication of forsaking at j once t he ot Iv.t spots. Complete Centralized Service at the Terminal (taruire. Kajrs to Riches Got your light bulbs, radiator 1 hoo slid fan belts at the Terminal Garage. 1 How iinfortuiiato for Friuicp, with her superior lievcr niccs for the alleviation of thirst, that she is separated from the I'nited Slates ly an ocean. If one half the American money that finds its way across the Canadian and Mexican borders were spent, instead, in France, the country would not be long in liiiuidatinjr its war debt to the I'nited States. However, if that country can pay off its war debts by other means less prestige will po to the bijj liijiior interests. 7 CIVICS WILL BE INTERESTING TOHC OF WOMAN'S CLUB nii'til rommlttee ronslst of Mrs. T. M. O.llwiiit, Mra. M. V. Hire. Mrs. Fouler llutner and Mrs. A. 11. Stll.lll. The Uoseburtc Woman's Club Is IdnnnlnK a very Interesting nieetr Jnx. to he h-ld Tuesday, A-rll 2!.. at the I'renb.viertnti rhurrh. Thej )iroarnm tonic for the merlins: will "Clvles." rnd each member will ' be required t!f answer roll rail with a rurn-nt etent. The pio-rram will be varied w ith a numhet of mualo-al, selertlnns. from se al of Hose burits talent- d mulrlns. The com mutes In chart.e ot the ronram Is. Mrs. I. K I'urr, Mrs. C. 11.1 Jlalley, Mrs. K. A. lJemls. anil Mrs. menu at ') 1 r . Kelti-Dsiem. I at The food of all foods Is bread iin.i milk. Mere ou b.ive tmih In. i-r " ri, t .1 in a l f of tilil.MM !"'".. ' MII.K I'KKAII. l'hone tn;i:i.i iuvk sn to i hk maim in . i Miu u ! (. 3 (An-rlatnl ITra. I.rurd Wir. ) Vf ' WASHI.NCTtlN. April The I 4 supreme eourt today adianc-'d for 1 f , i -i.... ... v.. i .. t ItroMKht by the auleriuti'mt tit of ' i-ank lor Oregon to deli-ruiim- Wlirlh.T the I lilted Slal-'S I I, I ' I - Ity and t;uarauty Trul t'oininny waM tetilled to iirlorlty in th. selttement of the uftair ,'f all iiMoUeiit state bank. The tluar ii ti t y Company, as surety for the tailed hank, had paid the e.it vninwnt Iho amount of IiiiIi;iiih' funiN on deposit in- the h.mk. The inHolvelK state hank Itmdv.d un the Klrit Stale Hid Saviui.1 It.ink of K nialh Kails. I btujhtly uniMl ranM at "-"II 1 , , . . ., , . .. 1 1 mil r u roi mii s ii ON lil.MII l V r. !:' t oi mii s i i v eii: i '.he irreattt nill-t that Kosehur- has etitrrtaint'd this ear will be heard at I he lllrh fic hool on Tues llflV at M n i l. k l.lnil.-liin -. c,.nia. I s.iiiml.rr to 'SSt'il the lii'.--ei an,( I ou t by the St. in lard I'll Company lp na:iv on (leilmiuent t.i.es tin- I rf Indiana from e.dward L. IK'hvny. Oi 0 lil.T the nrovi-ioiia of the law en- ' Horn in Knirlaiid rt poor I1 iri-rtae. tlrder )onr aiaduaiTon annotincw- a, (M bv the l,sl sen.lon of the I his ri, waa i(t " until Sellllli oi Ills I.Iks th, hero In t famou Alter storlra. K. II Wickett. et Chirar'- has risen from a I.' eo-a- l Km uieil liv I.-.-.! Hn, fvei-k yer's npprenth'e to the rx rilNIt, Ore.. April .'.. The ecutive position as lie.id el the hute His.lnijsi: om.lv corn ruled on I I' St American Oil trtercsts' takeu The West is tfieMecxaof nieiicfwony TTEY FELL in love with the West ... can you blame them? Akron tire engineers with records of success running back a quarter century, knew the future held much in the East. Yet vhea the West won them, they glajlv transferred their training, skill and ro sources to tha Pacific Coast. Today CT-C tires bear' testimony to thla pioneer movel Thoutnda of motortata in nine Western atatea have discovered that C-T-C engineers have -put someoHintt into these tire, that mokes thcra outrun others. Some call it "stamina") some "quality". Other, declare that the very Raining and skill of ! the engineer i, cmtxxuea la I every tread and ply. We shall he glad to trfve vou expert information about vour tires, and if vou need them put on C-T-Oa cither bal loona, armi - balloons, heavv dury cords or ovenuc cords! "Quality never be lacrifuxd to meet a price" r-retUent Columbia Tire Cotporadon Highway Service Co. ROSEBURG, ORE. DRAIN: Cool Motor Company ' COTTAGE GROVE: Hall Service Station YONCALLA: Luther B. Dougherty CANYONVILLE: Pacific Highway Garage Hand'built Gas, oil and a complete service at the Terminal Garage. Let Us Wash and Grease Your Car Do not run the chance of being in need of oil and gas while out on the road. Let us supply you before you start out. Our prices are right. Our goods supreme. We recommend and sell C. T. C. Tires. We call for nnd deliver your car without extra charge. Phone 478. Gilham's Highway Garage Roseburg, Ore. Union kneampment, No. 9. I. O. O F. Meets in Odd Fellows Tern pie on 2nd and 4tb Wednesdayi ot each month. Visiting Patrt arcbs nlwavs welennm. FRKD MIM.ER. C. P. W. P WETITEREI.U ScrlM Woodmen of the world, camp No 125 Meets In the Odd Fellowi Hall In Roseburg every firsl snd third Monday evenlnps. Vlr Ulna neighbors always welcome JOHN DKI.I, HESS. C. C. M M MIU.KR. Clerk. K, o. T. M. Meets eacb second and fourth Thursday rt eacn monLO, in MaccaDes ball, cur ner Cass and fins atreeu. Via lung Knlghta alwa.fi welcome, L. C. UOOUMAN J-m. o. W. HAfP.Jt- i. NeigtiDor, st Wooacran, (.lias Circle No. 49 Meet, on first and third Monday evenlntsa, la h of f. ball. Visiting ne'hbort uivlted to attend. ALV1A WEillKKELL. G. N. MAUUAitUT WHl'i'.NKY, Clerk. I. O. O. ft Pniietanan Lodge No. 8. Meeu In Odd Felluwa Tem ple ever J (Tlday evening. Visit lug brethern are always wet couie. 1XJNALD YOUNG, N. O. A. J. UfcDDEd. Rec. tjec J. b. BAlLty. Fin. Sec. Knignts of Kytnias, Alpna Lodg, No. 47. Meets every Wednea uay In KiiiKhis of I'jlbUs null, lit Kooe street. Visitors always welcomed. SAM CHillSTKNSON, C. C. UO O. VOL' NO, M. '. hi. a. WlMbt'Y. K. B 8. A. F. A A. M, Laurn LOije No. 13. Keguiar coutmunieatlun, second ana fourth Wednesday, vuen mouth, at Masonic 'ieuipie, Koseburg, Oie. Visitors wet Come. il. S. J1AMM. W. M. W. F. ilAltltirf. tJec vv. a. A. O. T. W, Roseburg Re view No. 11. Uolua rusutai mebttngs on second and fuurta Thuisuuys a' l-'iu 1. m. Visit lug sisters Invited to attend ro views. Maucuboe hail, tun ant) Cass streets. CLARA liuNEIJRAKE, Com. jkasifc; RAff. COL Roseburg ftebekah Lodge No. 4 I. O. O. F. Meets In Odd Fel lows Temple every week on Tuesday evening. Visum, members In good standing aia curuially Invited to attend. ilitS. MAllUAllrJi' ASHC'IIAFT, N. O. TlLLIt 1. JOHNSON, Rec. Sea ETUIX HAILKY. Fin. Sea. . K. O. tf.lK, hoaeouiy Lodge No. '326. Huld regular commu, Ulcations at the Elk's Temple oa each Thursday of every month. All members requested to at tend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. ( J. G. DAY. Jr.. E. R. J. T. GOODMAN, Secretary Today's Cross -Word Puzzle THK QUERULOUS QUADRANGLE Puzzle No. 152. -EDITED BY J. C. BOYD" 2 15 U If I 16 7 la i lo - 73 TT? "if "TTT" 22 25"jM li 5Z 135 W 55 36 37 58 p , J WM. 46 S Hi 50 51 Ml IL 51 5 5 M t5 LAUNDRY lll)s5 il Of PERSONAL OAlNTYi j I LACY VrVtAR-- I I COBDS News Heview ofllee. I 1-m Islnt lire. refreab-New Unt ol(uu'lea just received. Th vote of tho court reached the i w.n dl 0 Sawyer 'tuiy-va yuus oj M-k Pull Balloon . Semi. Balloons tlettvy-Durr ConUOvcrtut Cordf Of PERSONAL DAINTY LACY WcAtC- VfeO CAM BE Y , thitt laundry drvn 1 knock thP jwts ovit of rlniht-ji undfiniand u Just th)'iitjt. We rcmovo ntino ot th wtar. You will rnplinn,nt im upon our wtnk at lh firt o(v iMiriunlty. Q Rocburi? Steam LaunTj Phon 79 Roitbur-j, Ora. HORIZONTAL 3 oat of style 6 line ot prass 11 larre bay window 12 tloury, starchy 13 mixed type 14 op-ens atmin 16 pnfix meaning two 1 employ 0 scanty 21 sea cukIo 22 belonging , to the sun 24 kind of tree 25 -cut of meat 2G marsh binls 28 remaini ervct 80 half an em 31 part of verb "to be" 82 pa.4oral w.-indcring tribe 8G Indian warrior 40 vert fy 41- -upril)t ede piece of crat (obs.) 4 transaction 44 to stroke p'ntly 45 daughter of Isranl , ( 1 -Sam'1 xiv 49) 47 in?rct ejTg 4S MiH'.x meaning atiiit 4 9 tres pa.tscd b I church (abhr.) D2 ferment made from hops 54 nrmbor Polynesian nice 5G slow ammnl 67 loni: han dled scoop or shwel 1 venom 2 suflix mranin-af like . 3 title 4 observes 5 runs away secretly 6 w hale oil pl.) 7 decrease S bca-U of burden 9 telephone telrcrapliy (abbr.) 10 monprel or mule 13 pet name for cat 1 5 chum 17 hot e Is IS nickname for Yalp 21 period of time 23 pointed weapon 25 Tibetan priests 27 t-nnninat 2D black, oily suhstance composed of turps and wood alcohol VERTICAL 32 ioint be hind the neck S3 part of the pistil of a llower containing Hie seed poss.) 34 encount ered 35 a case 30 noted Gep. man com poser 37 a large road wajron 38 draw forth 39 nibhcal name 42 purl of a circle 45 prcatcst number 4 G hdl of a bird 49 river of Venezuela 60 female cb-rr 53 Hebrew deity 55 regarding ITerrwUh Mo. 1M U solution to Fuzsle N . A 'N El ET H R liE'Rl . xj U N T O t,, r . ' c S A, Tj T L7vi.6.;. . Ci-'w N .rg.L-; SIoTl .; ;K10 " I !M MiO.H!; I R'S i ia! t i i u n ;- EC IC i A t-l It .o.riTAT x : o R.N c.: Hw to Solve It Every number indicates the bemnninir of a word if hori zontal, crosswise, until the first shaded stop to the n-rnt; if ver tical, downward, aitii the first shaded top below. Compare the synon.s in the n'-nended lista to the spare, i?t)o vhatrrnms and fill in the wonis jroa know. These will jrive you clues tr the more difficult wotnls. When completed the words should in tcrli0 perfectly. z