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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941. iMaed Pally Kavrpi nuuday by the Nwa-ltvvletv Co,, Inc. HARK'b iSLUfWOKTtf Editor Member of Tft AMoi'latr I'rcna The AHfloi'lutd Promt In exeusive ly entitled to the tine for repuhlim tlon of all newa dlupatchaa credited to it or not otherwise erudite! In this paper and to al! local newa publlfthcd herein. All rights tof re publication of spei-ui diepatcbea tiein ait also raacrvsd. Enter us mrnnd claim matter May 17, nt the post office at ltoBf!i)iirK. orugon, under act or March 2, I K7K. nw Vork H71 M'idlun Ave. Ohl eagu 'AH') N. Mlchjuftn Ave. an Prn.a'o 220 IliAh Plr.-et lf troll 3084 W. Orand Hoult-vard Anjfrlra 432 8. SprltiK Street aattlr 8U3 Hu-wiirt Street I'orl Uod 520 S. W. Sixth Ave. HI. l.ul 411 N. Tenth Streot Represented by OM Puiui SO CI AT I ON 8ubfrlillo Htre Dally, per ynr by mall ff.00 Duily, 6 montf fl by nmll 2. 60 Daily. 3 inuntha by mall 1.26 Dally, by t-urrier imr month... -f Dally, by carrier pur yaw 7.8u The War of Words SCORE another victory for the Russians! This time they ap pear to have liested the Germans in the field of psychology and propaganda, a department In which the nazls have held them selves in high esteem. The Rus sians, however, are past masters of propaganda. The successful infiltration of communism into all the nations of the world lias been clue In very large meas ure to the skillful work of the Russian propaganda machine. Compared to the Russian mast ers, the bungling German' propa gandists are mere novices, and as proof of this fact comes the ex travagant claims of the nazi high command regarding Russian losses. Since the start of I ho Russo German conflict, the Russian propaganda machine has artfully exploited claims of German losses. News dispatches have told of entire divisions being an ' nihilated. Russian communiques have told of German soldiers go ing mad from the strain of con tinued warfare. The world has been told that German soldiers have been kept on the front line until they dropped from ex haustion, because the Russians had cut communication lines and prevented the bringing up of re serves and replacements. These so-called news releases have been issued persistently, day after day. They usually were not featured but were made secondary to other war news. ' Such a position would only serve as emphasis in the minds of the I readers by lessening their appear ance of being fantastic. In contrast, the Germans claim one million men captured and three million killed. As com mentators point out, such fig ures would indicate the total de struction of the entire Russian army when the usual ratio of wounded and otherwise Incapacl- tated soldiers were added to the German-announced totals. It further Is pointed out that the losses of the army on offense are always greater than those of the defensive army, hence, according to military statistics, Germany's losses would he far greater than her total available manpower, assuming the high command's report to be correct. The fact that the nazi nrnna. Randa department would Issue j , sucn a statement, so plainly Tan tastic, is proof that the Russians are winning the battle of psy chology. While the German pen- pie officially are denied the; Russian reports, nevertheless, ' such claims have a way nf i getting around, particularly' when sponsored by n nation that ' has built up such a powerful tin. j dot-ground organization as the ' communist party. The Russian j claims may he Illusory, hut the i German people, denied real news and given only government-con- trolled information, are going to i be worried by the persistent rum- j ors of their sons being slaughter-; cd and driven into insanity. Such ' rumors cannot help but break j down civilian morale. Appar- j enlly the German morale has j been affected to a greater de. I gree than the world has hern M'rmitted to know, else why such a fantastic claim as that issued by the high command? The Germans have tried to ov ercome with one great blast, what the Russians ha've accom plished by crafty persistency. The Nazis only have succeeded In making themselves appear ri diculous and It is hard to believe that the German people will swal low such blatant exaggeration. Score one for the Russians. Editorials on Newa (CoitiDued from pat 1.) your eye on Thailand. What hap pens there will be of IMME DIATE concern to us. AS to Russia, vvc can only rt wait. The Germans are striking hard today (Tuesday) at Kiev. . The Russians admit that progress is being made In this attack, but are fighting back hard. The situation is too badly jumbled to risk a guess as to what is hap pening. The weather sharps say that in as little as two weeks the Rus sian winter might begin to close in with rain first. Heavy rain bogs tanks down and low clouds spoil the visibility for air fight ing. The Germans are doubtless putting in everything they have in the hope of knocking Russia out before winter comes. JHE British quote a foreign finiiiui t-Ajn-i i ill 1SUIIIUU1 (Turkey) to the effect that months ago, when the German high command was assessing the possibilities of the Russian Inva sion, the German MILITARY at taches in Moscow and Ankara estimated that Russian resistance could be broken In three weeks at the most. "THIS same observer says the Russians have 3,000 aircraft factories between Moscow and the Ural mountains. . If he is anywhere near right, Hitler has a job on his hands un less he can COMPLETELY DE STROY the Russian armies. K R N R Mutual roadcHtlng tytUm 1490 k'llocyoiea REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:00- Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30-Musical Matinee. 4:45 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt's Orange. S:30 Varieties. 5:45 Music for You. 6:00 Raymond Gram. Swing, White Owi Cigars. fi:15 - Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Calif. Pac. Utilities. (i:55 -Dance Time. 7:30 - Lone Ranger. 8:00-Varieties. 8:30 Clyde Knight's Orch. fi:45 Art Kassel's Orch. 9:00 Alka Scltier News. 9:15 Ernie Hoekschor's Orch. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45-Kenton's Orch. 10:00- Sign Off. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9 0:15 Eye Opener. 7:00 7:15 7:40 7:15 8:00 8:05 News. Stuff and Nonsense. State and Local News. Rhapsody In Wax. Interlude. Les Brown's Orch. 8:30 - Concert Melodies. 8:45 -Charioteers. 9:00 - U. S. Army Band. 9:30 Pauline Alpert, Pianist. 9:45-I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Varieties. 10:15 George Duffy's Orch. 11:00 From Kentucky Moun tains. 1 1 :30 Ray I lerbeck's Orch. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Scrvico Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:00 American Legion News. 1: 15 - Alabama Handicap. 1:30 We're Always Young. ' 1:45 America Singing. 2:00 Helen Hidden. 2:15 Sheridan Handicap. 2:.'I0 Santa Barbara Fiesta. 3.00 Dramas of YmMli. 3:30 Kenton's Orch. 1:00 Green Hornet. 1:30 Hawaii Calls. 5:00 Varieties. 5:30 Morion Gould's ( ii i h. 0:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails. Avalon Cigarettes. 11:30 Khz. Rclhhcrg, Soprano, ti 15 Interlude. 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:5.")- Dance Time. 7:3(1 Chieagnland Concert. 8:30 Carvel Craig's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltier News. 915 Dance Orch. 9:30 Los Brown's Orch. 10:00 Sign (iff . SUNDAY. AUGUST Hi 8:00 -Tommv Tucker's Orch. 8:30 Varieties. 9'00 This is Fort Dix. 9:30. Voice nf Pmphecv Choir. 9 15 Hollywood Whispers. 10:00 Alka Sfltrcr News. 10:15 Romance of the High ways, Greyhound Lines. 10:30 - Canary Chorus. 10:15 Jack Coftivs Orch. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 . Talk by Queen Elizabeth. 12:05 -Dirk Ban ie's Orch. I:00-Vaughn Monroe's Orch. 1:30 Hancock Ensemble. 2.00 Canadian Band. OUT OUR WAY , , , SO YOU WOM ANOTHER. ! '. OH, 'AT DIFF'RINT 1 ( MEDAL TODAV (5OO0 I A NOBODY EVER. LOOKS A . WAS JLftT WOr4DERJN0! M UP To A GUV VJHO'D fP IF I MADE A BOMCH OF A WIN A MEDAL FER. TIM MEDALS WOULD VOL WORK--I'LL WORK. FER, WORK THAT HARD FoR MOTH IN' SOMETIMES V ME L BUT MEVER GIVE rAE -v. " A MEDAL FER, IT - - I WANT TO BE ADMIRED I YW l NO I LAUGHED AT j KV. ' V. r : Information For Recreationists (Forest Service Bulletin) Bohemia District: Streams are low, and except on extreme upper reaches of the several small streams, fishing Is practically nil, and fish In the upper portions of creeks at fliis season are exceed ingly small-most of them under legal size. Urice creek road is in fair condition and not difficult to drive over this route to Fairview lookout, which can bo reached by auto. Many varieties of flowers are in bloom on Fairview, and it makes a nice one-day round-trip to this point from Eugene, Rose burg or Cottage Grove. Forest camps on Brice creek and at Ru Jada are in good condition, with good swimming at Rujada. Diamond Lake District: Roads I throughout the district are in1 fair condition but dusty, getting somewhat rough by much travel : Fishing Is reported fairly good at I Diamond lake, with Ford snl I as a favorite lure for trolling. Fly ' j fishing Is reported very good on the west side of the lake of even, i I Inge Camps at the lake and I drive carefully over this sec elsewhere are being heavily used I tion when making blind turns. out mere is plenty of space ot ners. South Umpqun District: Fish lake has improved somewhat over a week ago, and a few limit catches are reported. Streams are becoming low and. therefore, gradually becoming less attrac tive for fly fishermen, although i always fair catches can be made lln the upper reaches of the South Unipqua anil tributaries. the roads between Drew and sn(c,al cillc ln building camp I Cow creek have recently b(.(.n fires and please do not smoke on I worked and are in excellent ' !l,1-v oi ,ne Umpqua forest roads I shape. A nice loop drive can he ' '"Xccpt between Rock creek and had by turning off the Tiller- ( Copeland creek and the highways I Trail highway at the Diamond ! l('illli"R to Diamond lake. All rock road, just above Drew, and I following across Cow creek by 1 way of Diamond rock lookout; i thence down Cow creek to the Pa cllic highway al Azalea. The Three Horn road from the Tiller Trail summit at Divide guard station westerly to the intersee tion with the Diamond rock road is also in excellent shape for I Sunday travel. Logging is being done over this road during week days, and tourists are discouraged i from using It 0u such days. ; Huckleberries are beginning to ripen on the Rogue Umpqua di vide, hut w ill not be at best for a ! couple of weeks. The Devils j Knob road from Drew to Fawn camp is passable, hut rough in spots. Easterly from Fawn camp ; lo Abbott hill lo the road has been ! graded and is in belter condition, i North Umpqua District: Fly fishing is fair and a few steel ' head are being taken by expert i anglers. The North Umpqua I road lo Diamond lake is open at jail times except for the Copo , land creek section. This section , is open after 1 p. m. each day and I until 8 a. m. the next morning, and is also open all day Satur- day and Sunday. Gravel trucks 1 may be operating between Big Camas and Copeland creek on I Saturday, so tourists are warned 2:30 --Boy's Town. 3:00 - Fight Camp. 3:30 The Anqclus Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 1:00 American Forum of the Air. 1:45 -Life and the Land. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 0:00 Nobody's Children. ii:30 - Calloway's Quizzical. 7:00 Con.-.-i: (Jen's 7:15 - An.sw. rln' Yo t 7:30 Kenton's vm -h. 7:15- Clyde krep.M's "rrh. 8:00 n.-irrv Jan es' Civil 8:30 -BBC News. 8:35-Jimmy .toy's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15-U. S. Ami'-. 9:30 Sign Off. TARNISHED TIN COM, mi Q. In what denominations are the Treasury Department's Tax Savings Notes issued? A. There are two scries, A and 13. Series A notes are is sued in denominations of $25, $50, and $100 each. Series II notes are Issued in denomina tions of $100, $500, $1,000, .$10, 000, and $100,000 each. Q. Do these Tax Savings Notes earn interest? A. Yes, provided they are used to pay Income taxes. Q. How much interest do these notes earn? A. Series A earn about 1.92 per cent a year;' Series B notes about 0.48 per cent a yea r. Note - For complete infor mation about the new Tax Savings Plan, ask your bank er or write direct to the Treas ury Department, Washington, D. C. L&rQuiz tee fori The new Copeland creek bridge j : Fshh-ow open for traffic, although roc wnony iinishecl, and the bal-j .nice oi tnc i-opeianu creeK roau in gradually being improved, so I this sector is not so disagreeable lo travel as it has been in weeks I past. Fire danger is gradually be I coming greater. Campers and travelers are requested to use AMERICAN IIORIZOXTAL 1 Famous early American artist 12 To decrease. 13 Less common. 14 Scene. IB Otherwise. 17 Dwarf. 18 Tropical herb. !9 Lion. 20 Shooting. 22 Being 23 Permission to ll.se. 25 Blockhead' 28 To rintj. 28 Whirlwind. 2!) To r.i orte. 31 Knur plus five. 32 Russian rill.mo. 33 Inlet. 34 Relating to vision. 36 Call (or help. 37 Nothing. 39 To doze. 42 Diplomacy. 44 Skillet. Answer to Previous Futile. NAMTBIDiATlMA lit TI I HRIPIEtAIT pnE'A'S'E PAPr;eJ FHOT't TalFtfn ISA WHS NjAfy;E D , Icv.M NjJGlHiO IL ORE SBMiEiT IB O M B E PT5TTH 4f Pasture. 48 To lift up. 51 To peruse. r2 stair 53 Unoccupied person. 54 Genus ot swans. 56 lie was a noled painter. 57 He stmtiei.' -i or in Enpland. i" T 4" s" 6 7"" a j Is) io III I ""is "--ft is I 3 lp I ' H 3-J 4r 4i Srf 44 Us j H46 7 4S jso I Is) P1 Ik p" h ly WOlams cr.ff.wiLt-iMs, BY SEBVICr. INC. T. M. RCC, U. S. PAT. OFT other roads are closed to smoking while traveling. If folks wish to smoke, just please stop your car or horse; or even if walking just sit down it you must smoke. This will pretty much insure against fires starting through carelessly dropped matches, cigarette stubs, and the like. Your hearty co operation is earnestly requested. I Saw (Continued from page li because of it That half mile "'cross coun-1 Jackson and Lane streets. Rev. try" extending from the old trail, I Simon E. Forsberg will be the to the depths of Fish creek can-1 speaker at both the morning and yon is something to write home I evening services Sunday. The about, no mistake. If there's a j Young People's Christian En square yard of that precipitous deavor society will meet for their descent not covered by tangled ! regular session at 7, Sunday, brush, trees and down timber, j with Helen Wann as leader. The the whole jnountalnside cut up calendar for the week: Sunday, by ravines and palisaded by .Sunday school 9:45 a. m., morn sheer rimrocks, I yet have it to ling service 11 a. m., C. K. society find, and will be in no hurry to i 7 p. m., evening service 8 p. m.; look. Coming back up, with a i Wednesday, prayer meeting 8 p. heavy fishbasket (take a sackm. next time) slung under one shout-, ' der and a dismantled fishrod in i gT. PAUL'S LUTHERAN one hand, Is no child's play. ' CHURCH But. doireone it. f am elad I I m;,do tnc "'P- 1 foun(l out what -nvCT novel' i would have Irnown, And once j down there Fish creek Is a dream of a trout stream. Jack told me that down towards Its mouth he'd taken a lot of Loch Levin, ranging twelve to fifteen inches long. Maybe, somedav I MIGHT go back again, knows? Who Truck drivers who must cross the Sierra Nevada range in Cali fornia mint shifl gears 9711 times in a stretch of 130 miles, accord ing to estimates. ARTIST 1 1 Numeral termination. L I is . 1.1 Toilet basin 20 Chum. 21 Pep. 24 Liquid part of fat. 27 Frost bite. 28 Lubricant. 30 Life (prefix). .T2 Disease. 35 Citizen. 38 Ceramic spur. lOSincing voice 4 1 Nobleman. 43 Mohammedan judiie. 44 Horseback game. 45 Small wild OX 47 Liable. A IN i ifeTr ' j in ,c : VERTICAL 1 Strong wind. 2 Al roc,atil. 3 Sheltered place. 4 Work measure. 6 To declaim. G Trolling horse 49 Southeast 7 Half. (abbr.). 8 Inclination. 50 Ace. 9 Hail! 51 Heart. 10 Those who 52 Spain tabbr.) rivet. 55 Road (abbr.) mm lAuifiiNFfirrkWAi COCHRAN iSS-fc Ml H Xy Churches DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CI IAS. A. EDWARDS The Roman cros? was an in strument of shame and tor ture. Yet, in the Cross of Christ we glory: for Jesus went all the way to Calvary that we might be freed from the bonds of sin. Away back In the days of the Israelites, Moses was directed to make a brazen serpent. This he was to set upon a pole that all who looked upon it might live. Even so Christ must he lifted up before the world by his fol lowers, that all who believe in Him should not perish, but nave everlasting life. We lift Christ up by our lives - All down through the centuries Christians have been lifting Him, Jesus said and I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto me. We fail to realize the magnetic power in the personality of Jesus. The Cross was the most ignominous emblem in the world, when Christ died Uon it, but it became the most im pressive emblem, and today nations express their highest honors with the Cross. The Victoria Cross of Great Brit ain is the most coveted em blem in the empire. Its Intrin sic value is about nine cents. Yet. not even a king or prince of the royal family have ever had the honor of wearing it upon their person. "For valor" is the motto, and only those who have performed deeds of valor may wear the coveted gift. So the Roman Cross has become the emblem of a tri umphant and enduring victory over sin and death. Am"r.. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J ,IISSOUI1 missiHiri aynon i, orcy ano streets. West Roseburg. 1 sl 1 viii: Ul ouiukiv, itMKti." begins at II a. m. with Sunday ;scnooi at v. io a. m. tms win oe ! a special mission-raiiy service, j Rev. W. Mueller, of Eugene, Ore., ;will be the guest-speaker In the service. Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson will furnish special in- isirumentai music. Alter tne service the congregation will hold its annual picnic on the par sonage lawn. Luncheon will be served at noon. Momtiors and friends not knowing as yet what they are lo furnish for the luncheon are asked to see or call Mrs. G. McQueen or Mrs. Lewis Wilson. We most cordially in: ivite all those having no church I home of their own lo attend our service and Sunday school and enjoy the day with us. W. A. Syl I wester, 1170 Military street, pas itor. METHODIST CHUnCH I Melville T. Wire, pastor, j Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morn i ing service at 11 in charge of the Gideons. Epworth league at 7 p. ! m. Evening service at 8. Sermon ! by Rev. A. J. Starmer. A cordial welcome at these services. DRAIN AND YONCALLA METHODIST CHURCHES The regular services next Sun day at the usual hours. Some one has said, "The church is the greatest single asset that the na tion has to promote the welfare of the general public." The church is facing its greatest op portunity in all history. If it is to offer anything of value in making the world better it must bear its responsibility by promot ing a program that appeals to the general public. Let each of us do our part in the commun ity. C. E. Brittain, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, MYRTLE CREEK Holds services in the grange hall. 3rd and Division streets, loach Sunday at 11 a. m. The 'subject of the lesson-sermon for Sunday. August 10. is "Spirit." iA meeting which includes testi monies of healing and remark:, on Christian Science is held on the first Wednesday evening of each month at 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 312 East Douglas street. Re gular services Sunday at 11 a. m. ; Subject of lesson: "Spirit." Sun I day school convenes at 9.45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings, which include testimonies of heal ing and remarks on Christian Science are held at 8 o'clock. The reading room at 317 Perkins building is open daily except t.-it., - m.-jni and aii uthoiued Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or subscribed for. The public is cordially invited to at tend the church services and to visit the reading room. EDEN LUTHERAN CHURCH Elgarose. Sunday school serv ices will be held at 9:30 and di vine worship 11. The topic will be "Responsibility of Steward ship." DILLARD METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garbodin, pastor. Sun day school 10 a. m. C. C. Fos back superintendent. Morning worship 11 a. m. Topic, 'The Look of Longing." Special mu sic. A cordial welcome to all. LOOKINGGLASS METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garbodin, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Arthur Marsh, superintendent. Evening services 8 p. m. Sermon topic, "Borrow ed Religion." Special music. A cordial welcome to all. CAMAS VALLEY METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Mrs. Guy Moore, superintendent. A cordial wel come to all. TENMILE METHODIST CHURCH G. A. Garboden, pastor. Sun day school, 10:15 a. m. Mrs. Wal ter Coats, superintendent. A cor dial welcome lo all. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 948 W. 1st St. Sunday services: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; morn ing worship, 11:00 a. m.; chil dren's church, G:30 p. m.; Y. P. meeting, 6:30 p. in.; evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Special service tonight and Sunday night. 7:30 p. m., conducted by Evangelist Ralph Goffredo. You are invited to attend. A. H. Hostvedt, iastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH , At corner of Douglas and Kane Sts. John A. Barney, minister. Members and friends of the Bible school are urged to be present on Sunday morning as pictures will again be taken of the group following the study period. Each class should be as nearly 100'r as possible. Bible school at 9:45; morning worship service is 10:45 and the sermon topic is "When I Was a Robber." There will be an impottant meeting of the board following the morning service. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. and the evening service at 8 o'clock with the sermon on the stirring topic: "Stand Fast." On Sunday the 17th, Mr. and Mrs. Tan Ditter, Jewish missionaries from Portland will present their music and tell of their work at both morning and evening serv ices. The public is r.lways cordial ly invited to all services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Christ Deals with Sickness and Demon Possessions" is the sermon topic at the Baptist church at 8:00. Is healing of the body In the atonement? If a Christian is sick, is that a sign of special sin in his life? Is there demon possession today, A beautiful haptimal service 1 will precede the sermon. A local business man recently j gave to the church a large picture ' ot Christ Weeping Over Jerusa lem." This picture given in memory of his father and mother will be dedicated Sunday night and hanged over the pulpit dur ing the series of sermons on "The Life of Christ." "Christ's First Sermon in His Home Town" is the sermon tonic aunuay morning at II. What should we do about rumors? 1 What was the synagogue like? I . ., , . W.Ht SO long tO start his public ministry? ' "To Serve Others As We Would Be Served" DOUGLAS FUNERAL HOME Phone 112 Day or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Scrvico .- " : Available to ?" ' ".i.Ui-'-. ''' L-ni, All Regard- ,B fc ' $V!, .LTii'.iy less of iftf 9j f JIaWI rY" f itti.t. ci, a- .Condition 11,03'" r,n 1 ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Holy communion 8 a. m.; morn ing prayer and sermon 11. REV, PERRY SMITH, Pastor. Man Dies While Resting 3 Under Tree at Sutherlin Charles Guy O'Noi, about 69, former hotel cook at Grants Pass, died suddenly last night at Suth erlin at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ner II. C. Stearns they found ! O'Ncil wandering penniless in Roseburg Saturday. Mrs. Dai ley became acquainted with ON01I when they were both employed at the Palace hotel In Grants Pass. For the past three years; j O'Neil had been living in Cres- I cent City, Calif. He told the ; Daileys, according to Coroner : Stearns, that his California pen sion had recently been stopped mv'm that he had been trying to fimal work. He complained yesterday of the heat and went out beside the Dailey home to rest In the shade of a tree. Ho was found to be dead about an hour later. Au- 1 thorities are endeavoring to lo cate relatives. The body has been removed to Stearns Mortuary, Oakland. Wilbur WILBUR, Aug. S.-Mr. and Mrs. Faurant of Weiser, Idaho, and her daughter, Mrs. George Matson, of Portland, visited Mon day and Tuesday with Mr. Fan rant's sister, Mrs. Lillian Thron berg. The brother and sister had not seen each other for 20 years. Mrs. Elzer Rainville of Tiller spent the past ten days visiting relatives in Gladstone Park, Ore gon City, Portland, Dallas, Fall. City, Pedee and Dexter. She al:'.' visited her brother, James L. Hunter, In the veterans liospitn! in Portland and stopped on her way home to visit friends in Wilbur. The Hunler family for merly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sands spent Sunday In Oakland as all day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Deardorff. Mr. antl Mrs. Harry Dawson of Winchester were Sunday after noon guests of Mrs. A. Hume. Mr. and Mrs. Menzie Lee and family from Nebraska have mov ed in the parsonage near the church to reside. K. L. living spent last week here with his family, hut had his visit shortened by being called back to Camp Murray. Mrs. Viola Wilson, son, Ray, and daughter, Leota, of Rose burg; Monroe Cheek of Salem, and Mrs. Wilson's sister, who ( visiting her from the east, wen: Sunday guests of Mrs. A. Hume. Miss Jane Irving Is visiting in Berkeley, California, with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Turgeson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Howard and family of Corvallis were gnosis ; Sunday of the former's sister, ; Mrs. Walter Kinsel. Mr. and Mrs. George Dimmick of MeMinnvillo are visiting for a few days with their aunt and uncle, .Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mc Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Deardorff of Oakland were all-dav guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. I). P. McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker are spending a few days at the coast. Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Amy.,' Pierce of Oakland, who recent(t returned home from Willow lake, after spending their vacation, ; wore dinner guests of the for- ' mer's son and daughter-in-law, ' Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Brown and I daughter, Miss Frances, of Mans- j field, Ohio, arrived here Mondav i to spend a week visiting the for- j mer's brothers and sisters, Mrs. ! Kenneth Quine, Mrs. George i Short, Mrs. Harold McKav. Mrs. ! Thelma Chapman, Albeit and Raymond Brown. j Since the present war began, London jewelers report a 50 per i cent increase in (he sale of on- j gagemont rings. I WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Highest temperature vosterH.iv iVT Lowest lemneraliirn htsi ni.o.i 1:1 Proeioiiaiinn r,. m ' Pi coin sin..,, ri,...,' r ?.; ,'. ",'; I, 1 v ..i.i. s,, IIMIIHII Pn-eil, frnm 1 Deficiency since Sent.' 1 'iun n