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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1941. i I I I I Uanri Pally Rxrrpt ftandnr fcf tk Aetr-Hevieiv Co lac Hrmhtr sf The Aswoclatetf I'reaa lh SKocliitfid FrflHH Is exrunlv ly entltUd to the line for republ.ra tlon of all news dispatcher credited to It or not other-wine credited in this pnper and to all local nw publiihod herein. All rights of re publication of pedal dispatches herein are also reserved. Harris ullswuRTH Editor Entered as second class matter Eay IT, 1320, at the post office at nmeburff, Oregon, under act of arch 2. 187S. Nw Ifork -271 MnrtlKpn Ave. Ohl rv 360 N. MiorijiT.n Ave. Sid PrasriHo 2?0 Bir-h Rtreet- Op troll 30S4 W. Oranrt Boulevard I. Aaceles m H. SprlnK Htroet Seattle 603 Stewart Streut I'ort laatf620 8. W. Hlxth Ave. Loulm 111 N. Tenth Street. Represented by 0Mfcl0(fnftimil SubMLTlptltm llafea Dally, per ynr by mnll ff.&0 Dally. 4 mnntlin liy mnll 2.50 Dally, S nitmtlia by mall 1.2G Dally, by carrier pwr ninnth... .( Dally, by cvrrler per yua" 7.80 A World of Wondtrers DERHAPS no war of the past has ever driven from their homos so many people-has ever created literally millions of wan derers on the face of the earth. Everyone knows, In a vague general way, that many people In Europe have been forced to leave the places where they had built their homes and their liven. We have many of them in the United States; to that extent we are usually aware of the prob lem. ft is, however, a tragedy of .such mountainous size that only a survey like that made recently by the Metropolitan Life Insur ance Co. can reveal Its appalling extent. Had you realized that these fruits have been gathered by the men who rashly decided to make Europe over by force: More than 3(10,000 people have been forced to leave Germany. Perhaps 400,000 other Germans have been brought back into Ger many from the Baltic, Polish) and Bcssariiblan territories seiz ed by Russia. Several hundred thousand peo ple, mostly Ukrainians, were re ceived back by Russia In her con quered territories, mostly from Poland. About 175,000 Austrians are lie Iiir moved Into Germany from the Italian Tyrol. A hundred thousand were ex polled from Alsace-Lorraine by the conquering Germans. A half million Finns would not live in the part of Finland seized by Russin, but moved Into dis tressed Finland itself. Ill unoccupied Fiance there Is n horde of fugitives, estimated lit 2,5(X,000, who fled when the Gorman machine rolled across Belgium and northern France. A half million fled from Spain 1 when the Spanish republic fell, anil a good third of (hose are slill on lurelgn territory, unable In return. Virtual fen n il labor in Ger many, recruited In I'o I a n d, Franco, Holland, liclglum, Czech oslovakia, Hungary and Italy, to tals almost a million, with mil less than another million prison ers of war. Other wars have not failed to create their rows on rows of dead, tlielr ravaged villages, their ruined farms and cities. None has ever uprooted and scattered like chaff across a continent these ml ! I Ions of help, less, homeless, and yet generally innocent iM'ople. Fifteen Years to Cork I AI.IFORNIA forestry special Ists are going forward with placement ol 1(1,000 cork oak seedlings among farmers who will promise to plant 50 trees i each, and take care of them. Ex-: IM'iimenls have shown that the cork will grow well in cerlain parts of California, and produce bark equal to the Spanish ami I Portuguese trees. Mut It takes 15 years In grow II rork oak to the point here cork may lie slrlpeil from it. In inter for this ;'!an to have help I'd to HVoid today's shortage of I cork, somebody would have to nave uiougiu ui h i.i )i-mi uk" and had the courage to go ahead with It. If he had, he would probably have been denounced as a visionary and a fanatic. Today mid lis crises force us to strain every eye toward to morrow. Editorials on News (Continued from pag L) creased n u m bora to l he French and the British. free "THESE possibly wishful reports of desertion of French forces explain better than anything else can the peculiar war In Syria. The British profess to be fighting to save Syria for the real France. The Germans arc trying to make it appear that the French are fighting to save Syria from the clutches of the wicked and grasp ing British. Sooner or later these pretenses will be dropped and the fighting will get really tough. THHE Robin Moor incident con tinues to hold a prominent place in the dispatches. It de velops today that the ship's first mate, after the vessel had boon stopped, rowed a mile and a half to the waiting submarine and in formed its German commander of the Robin Moor's nationality and destination. That means the sinking was deliberate. THIS is what is at slake in the Unliln U.inr niiun- The United States wants Ger many to shoot first. What Ger many wants, only Hitler knows. T looks as if the Germans have shown poor judgment in pro viding an "Incident." Sumner Welles, assistant sec retary of state, announces after a careful investigation that the Robin Moor carried no military material of any character. Her cargo, he says, ranged from steel rails to women's hosiery, and her destination port (Capetown, South Africa) is not In any war zone. The United States will demand not only reparations for the? Ro bin Moor but assurances from the German government that such attacks will not be re peated. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting SyaUm 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 The Playboys. 5:00 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Nesbitt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltlnc. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 0:15 Dinner Music. 0:.'!(John R Hughes. 0:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Calif. Pac. Utilities. G:55 - Dance Time. 7:30 Lono Ranger. 8:00-Dance Orchestra. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena mlnt. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 -Jan Savllt's Orchestra.- 0:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45- Paneho and His , tra. 10:()0-Slgn off. Orches-' TUESDAY, JUNE 17 (5:45 Eye t Iponer. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Farm and I II News. 7:311 Slulf anil Nonsense. 7.10 - Stale and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody iu Wax. 8:00 Good Morning Family. 8:15 This and That in Moioclv 8:30- News. 8:45- BHC News. 8:55 - Intel hide. 9:00 Man About Town. 9:15 Varieties. 9:30 Helen 11. .1,1, -11 9:45 I'll Find .My Way. 10:03 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, ro Oil. 10:31) Dance Melodies. Ill: 15 Musical Portraits. 1 1 :(M) Rotary Program. 11:15 l.nscllelle, Organist. 11:15 Riverlxial Slltll tiers. 11:55 Interlude. Ma- 12:05 Sports Review, Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12.15 Rhythm at Random. I 'J. 30 - .loluiMin Family. 12:45 News. Ellison's Texaco Station. i I2:ti0 News Review of the Air. 1:00- Hennlnger's M.HI Hie Street. Conlessions ol a Corsair We Ale Always Young. Edilh Adams' Future. Army Girl. 1 i; 1:30 1.15 2 (Ml 2:15 As the Twin Is Bent. Post's Bran Flakes. '.:3I) Matinee ol Melody. '2 15 Let's Plav Hi Idge. .TOO Dance Melodies. 3:15 Salute to Champions. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. I:i)il Fulton I j'Wls, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins. Oxydol. I -ID Ned .Ionian. 5:(KI American Legion AiimI iary Piogram. 5:15 Jack Starr Hunt. 5.3(1 Varieties. 5.45 Cap't Midiilciht, Ovaltine. 0:0(1 - Conriilenl tally Yours. (i: 15 - I 'inner Music. ti:3() John II. Hughes. 0:45 -Interlude. 6:50 Newt, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:9V Interlude 7:00 t'at'8 N Jaiiuueis. OUT OUR WAY LOOKS SILLY 1 iu rvite , uoim' w , -j THIS OVER AN , h i OVER-IT f!WjO GITS AWFUL MONOTONOUS"! f II V AWFUL.' MEDALS HONOR, I I THINK TD TON GLORy, A GRATEFUL BETTER STAY, y f Ei "V' V NATION --JUST THINK HERE ' ' ' Sn ARg ,rj c '' Bv :'c -rr.vcr. inc. 7:15 - Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:45- G-Man. 8:00 lion Hornie's Orch. 8:30 - BliC News. 8:35 -Marvin Dale's Orch. 8:45 Softball Games, Montgom ery Ward. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Softball Continued. 10:00- Haven of Rest. 1 10:30 Sign Off. i I Two Diamond Lake ; Anglers Draw Fines A fine of .$25 was paid In jus jtice court here today by Walter tj. Mnbiacl, arrested Sunday at Diamond lake on a charge of angling without a license. A fine of $15 was paid by Melvin W. Parker, who was accused of bait ing with corn, in violation of a now law, while fishing at Dia mond lake. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Juno Hi. (AP) - BUTTER -- Prints, A grade. 39c lb. In parchment wrap pers, 40c in cartons: B grade. 38c In parchment wrappers, 3i)c in cartons. BUTTER FAT - First quality, maximum of .0 of 1 per cent acid ity delivered in Portland, 37i 3Hc lb.; premium quality I maximum of .35 per cent acidity I, 38 J -39c j 11).; valley routes and country points. quality !c loss. 3oic lb.; second 2c under first, or 351- ilic II). ! CHEESE Selling juices to Portland retailers: Tillamook 'triplets, 23c ll.: loaf, 21c lb. Trip I lets to wholesalers. 21c lb.; loaf, 22e f. o. h. Tillamook, j EGGS Prices to producers: A I large. 25c; I! large, 23c; a me ! ilium, 23c: H medium, 22c do.'., j Resale lo retailers, -le higher for cases; cartons, 5c higher. COUNTRY MEATS .Selling .prices to retailers: Counlry kill ed hogs, best butchers, 12(1 to I III lbs., 13 l.lic; vealers, fancy, I Hil 17c; light, thin, 1315c: 'heavy 1215c; yearling lambs, 10 j 13c lb.; 1911 spring lain'os, 18c II).; ewes. 5 8c lb.; canner cows, 11- ! I2e II).; bulls. 1 11 15c II). I LIVE POULTRY Buying : prices: No. I grade Leghorn j broilers. 11 to 2 lbs., 15c; fryers i under 21 lo -1 lbs.. Hie; roasters over -I lbs., 17c; colored hens, 19c lb.; Leghorns under 31 lbs., 17 : I7ic II).; over 31 lbs.; old roosters, !Se lb. Truck HK.;sSED TURKEYS Nomin al selling prices: Hens, 2122c lb. Buying price, hens, 19 20c lb. ONIONS New California wax, $2.75325 per 50 1b. bag; rod, S2 511 2 75. IHTA'I'oES New California. $2.11) cental; local while, $1.00; red. $1.50 per apple lio. POTATOES Old Deschutes No. 1. $210215; selected Dos chutes brand. $2.10 1.25; Klamath $2.15; selected Klamath, $2.10 cental. I HAY Selling price on tracks: Alfalt.i, No. I, $1175 Ion; tut- ivrteh. $111.00 ton: Willamette valley clover. Sioivi; timothy, cistern Oregon. $17IK: valley litnolhv, i i Ion, Portland. I WOOL 1911 contracts. Oregon ranch nominal, 3132c lb.; 1940 eastern Oregon range-. 30 3Je lb ; lerossbreds. 34 35c lb; lambs I I I lb. I MOIIAUt 19ll, 12 nionlli. 45c 1 li )PS I irogon contracts '5200 lb.: 1910, 22121c lb.; less. 31c lb. CASCARA BARK 1910 p I lb.; 1911, 9c lb. WHEAT PORTLAND, on1.. Juno , 1911, 9c III. !oP Open High Low Close 'Sept 91 91 91 91 PONT think ABOUT THIS --THINK AHEAD TEN yEAES.' THlfsJK OF BEING A MAJOR, A COLONEL OR EVEN A. GENERAL." WITH MEDALS HONOR, GLORY, A GRATEFUL NATION --JUST THINK AHEAD ATTENTION ! ' Produce Sales to Army Call for Cooperative Plan (Continued from page V problem of hospitals and schools. Many of the officers in the camp, lie said, will bring their families to Medford. This will put a great demand on hospital and school fa cilities. Ho expressed possibility that It might bo necessary, as ha:; been done elsewhere, to operate the schools In two half-day shifts. He praised the work being done by committees of Medford busi ness men in arranging to handle the situation, and highly compli mented the state highway com mission for its foresight and spirit of cooperation. Housing Betterment Needed Southern Oregon is the most fertile field in the United States for paint and plumbing supply salesmen, in the opinion of Mrs. Hunt, who declared she had found the homes in southern Ore gon cities to be badly in need of paint. . Calling uttenlion to the over crowded housing conditions in cities adjacent to army canton ments, she said that few pros pective landlords give thought to the need for additional bath rooms. Workmen occupying rent ed quarters do not have time to wait for use of a community bathroom, she said, and persons desiring to rent rooms or apart ments must take this factor into consideration. She spoke of the fact that the migratory worker spends a great er percentage of his earnings than the permanent resident, who Is usually putting part of his come Into savings. Roscburg, she said, has escaped the mushroom growth that marks the army cantonment cities; it lias escapi d the trailer camps, INDUSTRIOUS ANIMAL HORIZONTAL 1 Amphibious rodent. 7 It belongs to the familv. 12 Beer. 13 Musical tragedy. 16 Hence. 1 7 To vouch. 18 Covered with tile. 19 To couple. 20 Encounters. 22 Circular wall. 24 Lenses in a microscope. 27 Hooked. 31 Italian river. 32 Sluggishness. 33 Kindled. Answer to Previous Puttie a 'r ppoaia m BE 50 Not any. 31 Part of an ancient Greek temple. 53 To mutilate. 54 Long inlet. . 55 Regions. 34 To thrive. 30 New England 56 To complete. (abbr.). 87 it nas . 37 Fortunes. hind feet. 41 To accumulate 38 It constructj 43 To hasten. remarkable 46 Four (prefix), lodges or I- 5" T ' r I inTt 38 """" """" TP - ""fT""- '"'M ii " Fi 1 1 M 1 1 H58M 1 1 n ly WDons KO,Z TRIED THAT-- EVERY TIME T LOOK AHEAD TO A GENERAL X FIND T'M BEHIND AS A PRIVATE, SO r THINK TO BETTER STAY HERE the "shyster" merchants, tb,e opch gambling and the vices which spring up around the can tonments. However, she pointed out, Roscburg will probably feel some of the "backwash." -Homelike Welcome Urged She urged against permitting the thought that the boys in the army camp arc In any way differ ent from the boys at home. "These boys," she declared, "are no different than your sons or mine. They arc a cross sec tion of young American man hood. They are good and bad, just as our hoys at home arc good and bad, but like our boys they are mostly good." Mrs. Hunt urged that wherever possible they be shown the cour tesies of home. "You will not have an oppor tunity, like the people of Med ford. to contact a great many of these boys," Mrs. Hunt said, "but doubtless many of them will visit in your city. These boys arc lone some. They arc, for the most part, from good homes,, and ap preciate a chance to visit with you in your home." Mrs. Hunt particularly com mended the Oregon liquor con trol law, contrasting It with con ditions In California, and pointing out that the Oregon system of fers far less In the way of temp tation. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidify 4:30 p.m. yesterday 34 In-iHighest temperature yesterday 77 Lowest temperature last night 55 Precipitation for 24 hours....Tracc Prccip. since first of month 39 Preclp. from Sept. 1, 1940 28.55 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 3.27 14 Heap. 15 To slumber. 17 It is an , living on land and water. 21 Sofas. 23 To asseverate. 25 Bridle strapj. 26 To meditate. 28 Data. 29 Joined. 30 Work of skill. 33 Secame bankrupt. 38 Thither. 39 Tissue, 40 It constructs s across streams. 42 Default. 43 Source of VERTICAL 2 Roof edge. 3 On the lee. 4 Everything that grows. 5 To decay. . 6 Widower. indigo. 7 Vuliar fellow. 44 Suture. 8 To remark. 47 Mooley apple. 9 One and one. 48 Cures leather. 10 Acorn-bearing 49 To drive. ' tree. 31 Feline beast. - 11 Cereal grass. 82 Tree. Yankees' Victory Streak Cuts Down Cleveland's Lead By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) The New York Yankees are scourging the American league again with a sizzling seven-game winning streak that has the Cleveland Indians trembling on their pedestal. Yesterday they polished of I the Indians for the sixth time in nine meetings this season and reduced the Tribes margin at the top of the league to two games. They had proved Saturday that Feller was not Invincible, and they came right back against Young Bagby and won, 3 2. The Yanks did all their scoring in the first three frames, Joe Di Maggio providing the climax with his 13th home run to extend his hitting streak to 28 consecu tive contests. Ruffing kept six hits scattered and was not scored upon until Gordon dropped a pop-fly to help the Indians to two unearned runs In the eighth. J Cardinals, Dodgers Split. The Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers, fighting for first place in the National league, divided a double-header. Higbe pitched seven-hit ball and Riggs batted in four runs, three on a ninth-inning homer, as the Dodgers won the opener, 8-1. Then White retaliated with a two- hit mound job to take the night cap, 30. At Boston the Red Sox swept two games from the Chicago White Sox, 8-6 and f 4. The Philadelphia Athletics bat tered the St. Louis Browns, 10-4, with a 14-hit offensive and an eight-hit pitching job by Babisch. Washington and Detroit divided their bargain bill. Hudson pitch ed the Senators to a 7-5 triumph in the first contest, a homer by Bruce Campbell and a double by Mullin brought the Tigers a 4-2 victory before darkness halted the nightcap after six innings. Reds Twice Beat Giants. The Cincinnati Reds took a strong hold on third place In the National league by nailing the New York Giants, 5-2 and 6-3. Riddle, scoring his fifth win without a defeat by holding the Giants to eight hits in the first encounter, would have had a shut out except for Mel Ott's 16th homo run with one on. Walters hurled seven-hit ball in the night cap. The Chicago Cubs and Philadel phia Phillies split their twin bill. Passeau' pitched a 6-0 shutout for the Cubs in the first game and Root added five scoreless innings in mo second before the Phillies blew their top with an eight-run rally started Litwhiler's single and ended with his home run. Re sult: Phillies, 8-4. The Boston Braves beat Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-1, on five-hit pitching of Posedel. the the Sactos Increase League Lead By Double Triumph (By the Associated Press) Sacramento, winning coast league baseball games with a ho hum. regularity, knocked over Hollywood in two games yester day, 5 to 4 and 2 to 1, to make a clean sweep of the seven-game series. The two wins made It ten straight victories for the Senators and put them 14 games ahead of second place San Diego. But other coast league teams have not tossed in the towel, how ever, and the week-end was mark ed by the announcement of two shifts In the Seattle roster, in an effort to bolster the Rainiers. Seatle, in third place with the tiny lead of a half game over San Francisco, has acquired Louis William (Bozey) Bergor, veteran 31-year-old shortstop in an out right purchase from the Kansas City Blues. His signing is expected to re sult In a deal for Shortstop Bill Schuster, now in his second sea son with Seattle. The defending coast league rliamplons also traded Catcher Gllly Campbell for Bob Collins, who has been performing in a similar ost for Los Angeles. an r raneisco and Seattle split their doubleheadcr. the Seals tak ing the first game. 8 to 5. and losing the second, 6 to 5. San Francisco won the scries, four games to three. Los Angeles won the double-. header from Portland. 5 to 4 and 1 I to 0, although the Beavers out hit them in both games. The An gels took the scries four garpes to three. San Dlegn dropied a double- header to Oakland yesterday, 12 2 and 90. but managed to nose out the collar-dwelling Oaks by coi ping four games of the series to Oakland's three. Roseburg Golfers Win Over Coquille, 28 to 23 Itiisebm-B Country club's golf team of 17 men was victorious over Its Coquille opponents at that place yesterday by a score of 28 to 23. Low point man of the match was Jack Rodgers of Roscburg, with a 67 for 18 holes. Clayton Mast was low for Co quille with 69. Roseburg Legion Juniors Defeat All-Stars, 10 to 7 By "HAP" APPLEGATE Roseburg's potentially strong Legion Junior baseball team won its second game of the season Sunday, downing a group of for mer Legion players, 10 to 7. The Juniors won easily, despite the close score, as the team was weakened in late innings by nu merous substitutions. Debernardi set the All-Stars down with one hit and one run in five innings before being replaced by Cum mings in the sixth. The Juniors led 10 to 1 at the time the substi tution was made. The shift was ordered so that all players on the squad might have an opportunity to get into the game. The All Stars found Cummings' left-hand delivery to their liking and plant ed five hits, which, with walks and errors, accounted for six runs in three innings. Main took over the chucking chores in the ninth and retired the All-Stars on seven pitches. Bill Puckett went the route for the All-Stars, holding the Juniors scoreless for the final three in nings after a very shaky start. Glen Cox, with two triples, was the day's best hitter. Debernardi also hit for three bases and White and Shapro each collected two singles. The team was conducted Sun day by Lloyd Crouch, chairman of the Legion baseball committee, in the absence of Coach Parks. The coach will be here this week, however, to conduct regular prac tices. Practice games with teams of neighboring towns are being ar ranged for the near future. Legion players participating in the game Sunday were White, Cummings, Debernardi, Cox, Main, Baker, Wimborly, Shapro, Stephens, Williams, Rice, Crouch, Loomis and Morgan. Summary: R H E Juniors 053 020 00010 11 5 All-Stars ...100 001 320 7 6 4 Debernardi. Cummings, Main and White; B. Puckett and Nor ton. Evangelist Will Speak At 99 Rally Here Tonight B. Ross Evans, state evangelist for the Christian churches of Oregon, will be in Roseburg to night and address a rally called by the Men's 99 croun of the First Christian church here. The I meeting, open to nil interested men, will be hold at the church at 8 o'clock. The men are making plans for a county-wide unit of the 99 organization. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids will bo received by the Chairman of the School Board at the School Building, Glide, Douglas County, Oregon, until 8:00 o'clock P. M., Saturday, Juno 28, 1911, for the construc tion and erection of an addition to the present School Building, for School District No. 12, Glide, Douglas County, Oregon, and will then and there ho opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for the opening will not be consid ered. Plans, specifications and forms ot other Contract Documents may be examined at the office of the architect, Graham B. Smith. In Eugene, Oregon, and a sot of said plane, specifications, and forms may ho obtained from the architect iipon deposit of $15.00. The full anion n! of deposit for one sot of documents will be re turned to each actual bidder with in five days time after receipt of bids. Other deposits will be re funded with deductions not ex ceeding the actual cost of repro duction of the plans and specifi cations, upon the return of all documents in good condition, free from notations and marks, within seven days after the date of opening bids. Each bid shall he accompan ied by a certified chock, cashier s cheek, or bid bond iwith author ized surety company as surety) made payable to the Owner In an amount of not less than 5 of the basic bid price. The School Board of School District No. 12. Glide, Douglas County, Oregon, reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive informalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of the contract, unless said award is delayed for a period ex ceeding 30 davs. H. D. CONNINE, Clerk of the School Board of School District No. 12. Glide, Douglas County, Oregon. First publication Monday, Juno 10. 1941. H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 . OAKLAND, ORE, Licensed Lady Assistant Any Distinct, Any Tim Our Mrvlc U for ALL, "and meets EVERY NEED Conn Picked To Defeat Louis By Superior Speed By SID FEDER NEW YORK, June 16. (AP) For the first time since Joe Louis began to chop down assorted heavyweight stock and carve It into convenient sizes, the folks have changed their tune from "we believe you" to "you gotta show us." A majority of them still think he's going to belt Billy Conn around here Wednesday night and brush off the 18th challenge to his heavyweight crown. But as Louis and Conn polish ed up their shots and their speed today in final brief sparring ses sions at their training camps, even some of Joe's sincerest boost ers were willing to acknowledge for the first time that he won t have any minutes to waste doing it on this occasion. They know that his best chance of knocking the stuffing out of Conn lies In catching Conn before he's warm ed up. No one knows that better than the Bomber himself. All his training has been point ed toward a repetition of the fast lox-trot he put in on Max Schmel ing in their second fight. He has concentrated - all his sparring along one line rushing his punch-absorbers into a corner and then dealing dynamite off his right arm. He has told this corner just that. Yet I don't think he'll -catch the little man that, quickly or with one punch. That's why I pick Conn to win the decision. thus becoming the 16th ruler since Sullivan in the royal heavy weight line. But although he has slowed 'way down since the night he sent Der Moxie to a hospital in 2i minutes, and his guns no longer pack the shells they once loaded, it is conceivable that Joe may still be red-hot and rarin' for this one effort. He still can hurt any man he hits, but if he lets Conn escape for as much as five rounds, the chances are he can cash in his checks. NOTICE OF SALE On the 17th day of June, 1911, at 10:00 A. M. at Roseburg, Doug las County, Oregon, at the front door of the County Court House, in Roseburg, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash all the right, title and inter est had by the within named de fendants on or after the 13th day of April, 1938, in and to the fol lowing described real premises, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter (S. K. I) of the Northeast (N. E. 4) Quarter of Section Fourteen in Township Twenty six South nange acvon west or the Will amette Meridian in Douglas County, Oregon, saie is made by vn tue of a fore closure execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State ol Oregon for Douglas County, Ore gon, to me directed in the case of Clayton W. Jonos, plaintiff, vs Bert E. Halstoad and Mary J. Halstead, his wife, defendants. CLIFF THORNTON, Sheriff of Douglas County, Oro RHOTEN & RHOTEN. 310 Pioneer Trust Building, Salem. Oregon, Attorneys for Plaintiff. t ..'tali e - OF CONTENT S Ea, acute
