Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 21, 1943, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 21, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURS. OREGON. MONDAY. JUMP ,943. . U.ufd Dull j 1Jivtlll Hnminy hy the Mr mm-He view Company, Ine. '''' Member of Hie JtMiielntrd Vrrnm The Amtuciati-d I'ress Is cxehiHlve : ( ly entitled to the iihu for ruituhifcu ' lion of All new UlNpHtclios indited ' to it op not nthprwloA .t-wiiIA.i thin paper un.l to all luinl news published herein. All rltthiH of r 'ptibllratlun of npiM-mi dispaichcs, herein aro nlno nnu-rved. OUT OUR WAY 1 CHAH. V. KTANTON KUItor I EDWIN I. KNAI'I' Marmitnr ' hnU'rei ns wcand i'Ihhh niultr May 17. 1920, a l tile poatorrica ill ilinh' 18?8OKOn' u"u,!r WELCOME, OREGON LIONS EDITORIAL By Charles V. Stanfon llrprerntrd hy ' ";EBSfH5tn?S-S?!r ;. ' K'rk L'71 MiilllHnn Avo. I.hlrnuii .111(1 N. M Uli I i ' Aim. "Klin I'rniiHai-u 6:5 .MiirUel ,Sir,.,.( "- Aniirlr. U3 S. K,i In fill-,..,! ili'iittl.. i.u:t Sl.!vl.7l Slri.i 1'urlli.M.I 6211 H. w. sixth Hlreot kl. I...l -111 N. Vntli Kiwi. - Oreg' PubushJer Aftmle iN)NtW$ PAPER . . - - ;SOjyiATI0N I NubMfrliillnii ItntvM I : Dully, lior year by innll.... , lliilty, G liiontliH by infill..,. unity, :i month ,y nml . r..nn . 1 2f, Editorials on News (Conllnueil from jiago 1.) . who doos the murdering.) IN our handling of labor relation ships, we have followed the principle that whoever is in pow er can swing the whip and that what is a crime when done by one side isn't a crime when done by the other. It hasn't worked In the past. J. It Isn't working now. -. It NEVER WILL WORK. LETTERS to the Editor , .Editor News-Review: -f Enclosed Is a copy of a Utile verso that appeared in a recent i copy of the "Eggsamlner." In ! these times of war and strife, II J appears It would be a fine thing . If every patriotic citizen qotiM . read It; and further,- that every i .unpatriotic citizen, Including J pilose who are on -strike, thinking . oI. .'going on strike, or who are j U? ny way responsible for slow , .Iiig down production, should bo J .-forced to read it. This latter . ., nass mignt even conceivably in rlltrln a Int- nf m,.. tw.ii.ii . " "" i"ini.i,iiis nun . TVireaucruts doivn In W;.chin,.i lis' well as coal miners and mine j owners. J " The verse follows: J "A SOLDIER SPEAKING" . And if our lines should form and i break, ; JMerause of things you failed to i M make: vJu: extra iank or ship or plane J For which we wailed, all In vain; . And the siinnlies Mini ..Will .you then come and take the ; blame?. -Tor we, not you, will pay the cost t Ol buttles you, not we, have lost, i . Yours truly, . GLEN WELLMAN.. THE Umpqim valley is proud today to be host to the war prob lems conference of Lions club. f n,.,, v .1 .. . ,c 8u0 lniu Koseburg has been chosen ns the site for the organizations state meeting, regretting only that wartime restrictions make it im possible for more members and visitors to be present, for we take pleasure in fellowship with men who are unselfishly devot ing much of their time to community service. To those residents of the Umpqua valley who are not inti mately acquainted with the International A:i ( 1 .- iuds, a brief summary of the organization might help us to bet ter know and understand those who ore our guests. 1 he history of Lionism dates mirk In tUn irotir QA ...t iL , "-' I s I -T, YVIICJ1 IIIC idea was conceived and independent clubs were formed. The international association was founded lit Chicago in 1917, when 150 independent clubs were represented. Today there are t-'U(l clubs in Canada, China. Columbia, Costa Rica. Cuba, El ! Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras. Mr, P,.u. J .1 United States, including Hawaii. Puerto R; ;..:.. :..i....j.. .... "H'H lai.lllUB and Alaska. fvlembershir) totals I he name was chosen becaiine nf in. tii;Ni,i ,.f .1 . xji i,JC U11IIIUII selected as a symbol courage, strength and fidelity and from the letters composing the name come the slogan, "Liberty, In telligence. Our Nation's Safety." I he objectives of the organization are six in number, but they cover a wide field of social relations: I. To create and foster a i. 1 fev-iiiuns l-uiisiu era lion among the peoples of the world through a study of the prob- u, tmernauonal relationships from the standpoint of busi ness and professional ethics. 2. To promote the theorv and nrm-ii ,.f il :..:..i... r , . - ' mi- pi iiiuiiJius ui B.uu Buvcmnreni ana good citizenship. 3. To take an active interest in the civic, commercial, social and moral welfare of the community. , 4. To unite the members in the hnnrl. f fr,.l..u: i i..t I i . , , . " ""-"""llip, suuu 1CI- uwsnip ana mutual understanding. i. lo provide a forum for the full and free discussion of all matters of public interest, partisan politics and sectarian reli gion alone excepted. 6. I o encourage efficiency . , " i .-."m cum-ai auuiu- ards in business and professions; provided that no club shall noiu out as one ot its objects financial benefits lo its members. I Men who accept, seriously such standards in their business and professional lives are indeed welcome guests. That these goals are truly accepted is evidenced in the achievements of our own Roseburs club. One of its first projects was that of providing wheel chairs for invalids. A struggling club, with little financial support il managed to obtain three chairs. The supply has grown until tew calls are received that cannot be met. y J. R. WiSkrini f. THl!. i i-ii-r-riiiV Ai FMT, ni.j icrriki' WP PCI icvir- r-r--M-,,r- 1 T. -i-i-'f-i-c. tWL lfVI I K MunDTM i-r - ' ii i wmv uu iMHoeTAKiT STUFF wtitK;i3 IH WIMMIM AM' GICLS FED TWI UNlllviHORTAIsJCE ? IS TOO MUCH UM THclR SIDE OF ,TH' FEMCE THEV'CE HUIvJTMG E4k.e,Yl dca OMTHEhAErO'S SIDE . - wnu i mfc"y like cjm TH' FEK1CE KEEP WHUT THEV LIKE OM l M fVOMEtsl& SIDE i AIM' DUMP TH' REST. IN OUR LAPS AN NE GOT a poes LIFE: L - COPfc. 1M1 BY SEA s'eBVICF. IWC. THE" on J Lions Club Prizes Await Winners in HI Garden Vying Club CovoSes Takina Costly Lamb Toll ! r i In Eastern Oregon : PORTLANn Iiino 91 urn j Oregon sheepmen warned today ui)i ii'iiei.aiions mat are culling inlo ihe nation's potential meat supply, 'J'lin federal wild life reportetl coyotes increasing in numbers and eastern Oregon ranchers saitl (he varmints are Lilling up to three per cent of Ibis year's Iamb crop. Mac Hoke of Pemlellon, pres. Went ot the Oregon-Wool Grow ers' association, estimated lima. tilla county losses at 2000 lambs. In Baker county the loss was es timated at 3000. The trouble is blamed piinci- nallv on the Inc.: .-if liviiit...,-.. n.l The R ;i ' I i pioiessionai nunlers to Ihu arm- "7 ikiii vvuii cuiiceivaniy in-1 ' i:uKiiia ine lact that many hi"hl K" vices aim nign paying war rliide a lot of our politicians anil school students were handicntjoed be,--iii ,,f I-. I- rr j irius'ics. . T,'ireaucruts doivn In Washlnmn u.... i . . . ... ... ,.,ck oi tunda lo The onlv knlut ,7, 't"ks and materials. A revolving la fundi far is by "the grange anil slock Mas helped a great many boys and girls through our locul school "lt " s J'Wnizai.ions to incroiisc drItt,PT::"- (T "ny. 15- - backo'tlie ' cj-k aiiHin irom tack ot glasses, j incse cnuarcn were given Ihe he n th,. ,l.l i. 1- j ..v.v.v., M.H ..a timriiy patients but as valued community assets. Active in all civic enterprises. Ihe Linns Inli f R k... L.. sponsored athletic programs. Christmas outdoor lighting "con tests and numerous nihrr nnUolf;ul, u.., . i - .-...,. inusi woiinwnuc activities. The Roscburg club is probably no belter than ihe average but multiply these deeds by 4200 clubs scattered throughoul many lands, and it is evident why a Lion wears his button will, pride. We join with him today in pride of organization and hope tlinUte will enjoy our valley as we relish his presence with us. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. '-Oregon Postal Clerks, Auxiliary Name Officers HTSALEM, Ore., 'June 21 (API Mr- nd Mrs. W. G. Ross, Sa- lefTl Were re.nler'tnfi nmui.l.1,.1.. ,.t ' Oregon association of Postal V.ihs unci us Auxiliary, respec tively, here Sunday. fvClerks elected Lee W. Jackson, Uflker, first vice president, L. A. Natsh, Cottage Grove, second vice tficsident : M. K. Guetither, Lake view, third vice president ; James .Xtram, Portland, seerelan -Ireas urrd. " Mrs. C. O. .Shuey, Eugene, was P.ected first vice president nf the Mixiliary: Aim. L. M. Royal, Cor Ciillis, second vice president; Mrs. Tracy Tyler. Rend, third vice president, and Mrs. W. II. Cole. Eugene, secretary ! reasurer. OWIOPA Fund Slash Caused by 4th Term Stuff Congressional action in culling appropriations of the ()P. ,-mil OUT result from revolt against "Ihe use of executive agencies to campaign fur a fourth lerm." Harris Ellsworth, lormer News Review editor, now congressman iioin ine Koui-tli i .,,.,.-,... I,, ill, I,, i,..., i,.,,. i ll.Slliel, tulil the llreeim N'mv.nj. i Iim.iIs ii ii In,.. Hi... Ml. i- !nl.l;..i : . , ' . !v. , ...MITillt-I.S .ISSI1I-I.IIII1I1 HI I H "iiturdny sess on ot the properly of the Oregon Sl.-ilesm.in at Salinn for Ihe com ing year. II was presented to Publisher Cliarles A. Sprague here .Salur-j day al Ihe close or the annual convention of Ihe Oregon News-) paper Publishers association. i Talks by three federal ollii-ials! featured the closing sessions. j James Korrestal. uiuler-sivre-tary or Ihe -iiiivy. gave inside in-1 formation on the Heel in an off-1 the-reeonl speech. ! Rep- Harris Ellsworlh told del- ! egates. "Ihe OPA is takine a ter-1 BEST BETS FOR TODAY Alonzo Sheneman, Vet of Spanish War, Passes ".Alonzo Sheneman, (ill. Spanish U.U vnleran, died Sal m dav al Ihe Veterans facility hospital here. iw viiis ciiiiiuiieu irom l.os An- j hcics, wnere tils widow. Margar el Sheneman, resides. The Doug glas funeral home I oil.iy for warded the body lo l.ns Angeles lor services. Funeral Services Set for Mrs. Ernest C. Wood l-'uneral services will he held I at 2 p. m. Wednesday In Un christian church at Mvrlle Creek ler Mrs. Einesl riaylon Wood. 'II, who died l-Yidiiy' ,-,t Mvrtlc Cieek, where she had mad''" her home for Ihe past 211 years. Ar langements Hie in charge ot Ihe Koseburg li'ndet taking compan ihe tun.ihii' siaie coiivenliou in Eugene. Ton. .cress has been given some "sub slanli.il evidence" lo the ellecl liiat bureaiiiiatie n.;,,-i, .. i being used for campaign piu-pos jis, and the action hy ihe house , is in the nature ol a retniui s!ianee against such action, he said. Congressman Ellsworlh il,. from Uashington to Eugene with a group ol convention speakers, including James l-'oneslal, un dersecretary ol the navv; Nelson liockefeller. eoordinalor or inter Ameiican atlairs: Oil. Carlson. I'.mmauiling ollicer of Ihe Carl son Haiders, the marine com mandns who cleaned lit) (iuadal- ciinal, and other dicnltai-ies from Hie national capital. He led liv plane Sunday to return to Wash i.'iglnn, lacking time to visit the district. Inn reported he hopes to be able to reltn-n lo ( h-emm ,im-. .leg Ihe .summer In ihe event ol a i-ongi e.' sioo.il recess, j Ellswci th icuis lhat he is j j hi log kepi exceedingly busy, not! ionly in Ihe many nudes its rep. i ! resentalive ol his disii ii-t, hul I , particularly as seerelarv ot tin committee engaged in liie hives ligalion of the IihuI situation. The ainount of avialion gaso line needed to carry .'too Lllieui lor bombi'is from a British base to Berlin and return is equivalent io uie ainount of general ui pose I EUGENE. .Inn- , i. Z,tXTA '" ",,! d, 0liT,1P E- VoiMhi'mva'id -o felllmoi-c in 24 huls. Iidito.ud leadership In Uiegoi, I coneress. It llJIl-i. nl.i.-eil iiieins.ei-es in a position to in-1 vile slill more criticism." j Ih-iiee Smith, assistant in the! W.ir Manpower Commission, said I Ihe principal future supply of la-j hoi- for Hie war effort is anions; tne women. The WMC. he said, I is uiging women to volunieer I'm Jolis. tiiswortti s Attidavit ' Aids in AP's Defense ' An afti.i.ivit by Harris Ells j worth, prepared at the time he I was editor manager of Ihe Rose-1 'burg N'eu s Review, prior to his1 election as congressman from the! ! fourth congressional district of j 'Oregon, is included among state-1 ; meiits from leading newspaper i 1 men of the nation tiled hy the As , soei.ited Press in federal court in I opposition to a government mo linn tor summary judgment in, ine anu irusi civil action against Ihe nonprolit. inoperative news gathering agency. The affidavits declare lh.lt Ihe Associated Press was not a restraint of tree com-i petition. Mm,, than ."0 affidavits! arc being filed. ! MONDAY 6:00 Gabriel Heattcr. 8:00 Bulldog Drummond. 8:30 Double or Nothing. TUESDAY 11;00 Eyes Aloft. 3:00 Phillip Keync-Gordon. 6:00 Eye Witness News. 0:30 The Return of Nick Carter. 7:30 Boys' Town. 8:00 Health Talk, Dr. Wjln scott. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. i REMAINING HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 1:15 - Dance Music. 1:30 Quaker City Pan-Americana. 4:15 Musical Scoreboard. 5:00 -Moods in Music. 5M5 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. .": -Highway Patrol. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studcbakcr. 6:00 Gabriel Hcatter, Kreml. Ii:15 Faces and Places. i:.'!0 -Mediation Hoard. 7:00 Raymond Clapper, White Owl. 7:15 State and Local News. Keel Motor Co. 7:3) Musical Interlude. 7:'i0 Lone Ranger. S:00- HulldofT ni-iimmotwi 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena- mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer NeNws. 9:15 Hi Neighbor, McKcan & Carstcns. !':."0 - Uncle Sam. il -l." Kullon Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sign ot f. Transfer,, 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:05 Musical Interlude. 1:15 Sweet and Sentimental. 1:30 Ice Cubes. ' 1:45 Len Salvo. 2:00 Sheelah Carter. 2:15 Welcome Inn. 2:30 The Dream House of Melody, Copco. 3:00 Phillip Keyne-Gordon. 3:15 Johnson Family. j:ju Mutual's Overseas Report ers. 3:45 Tone Poems. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chcmicaf Co. 4:15 Dance Music. 4:30 Quaker City Foollight Rhapsody. 4:45 Musical Scoreboard. 5:00 Moods fn Music. 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's Pep. 5:30,-Highway Patrol. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt With The News, Studebakcr. 6:00 Eyc-Witness News, Copco. 6:15 Faces and Places, Chevrolet Motor Co. i tiiOO The Return of Nick Carter. 7:00Wohn Ii. Hughes. 7:15 State and Local News, Keel Motor Co. 7:20 -Musical Interlude. 7:30 Boys' Town. 8:00 Health Talk by Dr. Wainscot t. 8:15 Jack McLean's Orchestra 8:30 Belgium Folk Songs. 8:45 Stardust Serenade. 9:00 Atka Seltzer News. 9:15 Round Up in the Sky, E. G. High, Insurance. 9:30-Uncle Sam. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Sign Off. Weak Spots Found In Response To Blackout in S. F. SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 ( API The San Francisco bay area underwent a 40-minute blackout over the week-end iho first one in more than a year. The sirens sounded at 1-07 a m. yesterday and the all clear came at 1:47 a m Tl, . . defense command announced only that the alarm came as Ihe re sult of an unidentified target ap- I-, warning ine area. They later were identified as friendly. Acting Civilian Defense Direc tor John McKown said, "there undoubtedly were signs of weak ness in the response." Reports turned tntn ilm nii..-. - ....V IIIL UII1IU- lupartmeiit said lights burned tiom 10 to 20 mmiil.. fi.. . 1,.. alarm was given at Fort Mason, me rresiuio, and the shipyards ii lucmnono, across the bay. Harry Honnlg, 25. a civilian workman at Hunter's nnim n., val drydock was struck by a stray bullet when, the nnw eniri guards fired at an exposed light! 111c navy sain nis condition was not serious. A yellow, preliminary, alert was ordered in the Los Angeles area at 10.28 p. m, Saturday. It lasted 1!) minutes and ih urn umc no radio silence or blackout. The army said an unidentified target, Inter found to be friendly, was the. cause. W San Francisco 39 San Dieeo .34 Portland 29 Oakland 29 Hollywood 00 Seattle or Sacramento 21 Results yesterday: Los Angeles 4-2, Oakland Two 4-H bovs of DoupIas mnn. tV Who attPnrfori thn nnniml cum. mer school at Corvallis have been awarded rihhnn. In thn lUmetr, and poultry judging contest. Bob Hatcher of Mpi rnP Hffi with ent;. eral others for fifth place in the nvesiocK judging .contest. This was a very close contest, more than 500 boys participating. Keith Henson of Green tied With four others in thn judeine Contest These flue hnin had a score of 510 of a possible 600. According to Cnnntv rinh Agent E. A. Britton, a schedule is being made up and mailed to Cacll Of the 101 ranlnn eluh m.m. hers so that they will know when I ne ana me committee from the ios Anirelns Lions club will eaii t ou fros lnecles .. garden nroiect. The cenrlntr M ill begin on the week of June 28. . The Roseburg Lions club Is get ting Into condition for hard work by entertaining Lions of the en tire state during this week. Mem bers Of the elllh arn nlannina In visit 4-H club members who are enrolled In the production con test. In this content ai-n lft II. in. stock members, 55 poultry mem bers, 52 enrolled in canning and 101 in victory gardens. The Lions elub, in conjunction with the chamber of commerce, as sponsors to this 4-H produc tion contest, are awarding $150 in special prizes to garden club nicmoers, siuu 10 livestock club members, $50 to those in poultry work and $100 to those who do TOOd work In eannina Vunh of these will be divided Into 10 place premiums. When the committee calls to score garden projects, they will take into consideration the size of the garden, the kind of veg etables omum thn rmn cimmrh ' . and yield, the plan of the garden 111 relation to tne continuous sup ply of garden foods, neatness and state of cultivation (freedom from weeds) and a good soil mulch, freedom from insect in jury, disease and rodentsr" effi cient use of water if the garden is irrigated, neatness and accur acy of record book and daily har vest record sheet; and, last, the members' knowledge of gardening. cally guaranteed to raise goose, flesh. Don't forgot that you'll bo hearing "Eyes Aloft" at 11:00 a m. Tuesday morning and that "Eye' Witness News" now has the 6 o'clock spot on Tuesday eve nine. Nick Carter anno n .u air at 0:30 and solves the ."per- lect crime at anuroximatni c. 58 the title: "Paroled to Kill." Also for Tuesday evening '.. change of time you might 'no have noticed Doy's Town at 7;. 30 and Dr. Wainscofl's Health Talk at 8:00 o'clock. No startling nciva luuny oi any program changes, but never again will we say things are dull we've learn ed our lesson and thoroughly! TEAM STANDINGS and LATEST SCORES (By the Associated Press) COAST L 17 24 32 32 35 36 38 39 Pet. .731 .619 .515 .475 .453 .446 .397 .350 3-5 'first game 10 inninn-Rl fcnnna game 8 innings). ban Franc sco 5-2. Hnliuu,nn.i 1-3. ' Portland 4-8. Sacramento 1-2 Seattle 9-3. San ninun 8-9 in.. game 10 innings). AMERICAN Club w t New York on Washington an Cleveland ....27 27 Boston .. 9S 90 1 Detroit .......24 26 Hhiladelnhia 97 an Chicago 99 97 St. Louis 22 27 Results Washington 5-6, New York 3-7 Boston 7-6, Philadelphia 3-5. Chicago 10-2, Cleveland 6-7. St. Louis 6-5, Detroit 3-4. Pet. .60S .545 .503 .491 .480 .474 .449 .449 DIALgpLOG Club St. Louis .. Brooklvn Pittsburgh .. PhiladelDhia Cincinnati NATIONAL W 33 33 28 28 27 Pel. .635 .579 .538 .53S .519 .440 .396 .358 By SUSAN It can't ho Rlllo Mnnrlnv fnr nil wnen, the navy said !iu 101KS 11 you'll just turn the ft,. ) I lit. I tn 1lOn I.... I I ANCIENT SPOfcT. TUESDAY, JUNK 22 6:45- Rise and Shine. 7:00 -Mews. 7:15--County Agent Program. f.ju state and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. X:3il- Yankee House Paitv. 9:00 Hoake Carter. " 9:15 Man About Town. 9 30 U. S. Marine Hand. 9:50 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltier News. 101.) Gardner's Friend. 10:30 HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted sport 7 It is a ' sport 14 Revolve 15 Expectantly 16 Symbol for rubidium 17 Unhappier 21 Rupees (abbr.) .22 Behold! 23 Kimono sash 25 Great fear 26 He 27 Departed 29 Unfettered 30 Senior (abbr.) 31 Belongs to us 33 Either 34 Registered nurse (abbr.) 35 Indian mulberry 36 Us 37 Exclamation 39 Matched pieces 41 New Testa ment (abbr.) 42 Symbol for cerium 44 Pillar 46 Heavenly body Answer to Previous Puzzle TsTe ILiqwl I SjBREPEfOiN O L E ON I P E f; D 4 D F l . . 1.. . ,r'l ' bi . 1 'I InlU-npiftlSHi rtNM'- HI EB o s DKHTONpl n ofr nJg PI C P " AT AiS N AWEOa R ttY Z HD III? r A Rray s e 2s1ijJn IE R I E. NOD T E M I PJ hi I6IdlIe IcIaIsItIe.Ib'nI 48 Afternoons (abbr.) 4B Tops of heads 54 Limb 55 Babylonian deity 56 Symbol for iron 58 Cowbov shows 10 I.nrd Prlw 61 Rhode Island Seal (abbr.) 20 Sun god 24 Within 9ti Knur tahliii NP 28 Bread browned by heat 29 Chafes 32 Rubber tree 33 Possess 37 Seem 38 Fealty 40 Summit 42 Vegetable 43 Fur 45 Steamship (nbu.) dial to 1490 on Monday and leave u mere an oav necausn MnnHnv is an especially good day, from start to finish. For one thing, we're always glad to have Lunch eon vvnn Lopez and the Rose Room back again after the week end. Then there's the evening shows, including Bulldog Drum mond and Double or Nothing. Captain Drummond's thriller this week Is entitled "Adventure of the Mysterious Coffin" and tells tall talcs of a black market hld den -hy a hospital front. Praeti-1 Boston 99 New York '.. 21 Chicago la Resulls veslerdnv Brooklvn 8. New Vm-i, 7 nn i nings). x fit. Louis 101, Chicago 9-2. Pittsburgh 5-4. Cincinnati 4-2. Philadelphia 13-7, Boslon 70. Marshall W. Boyes of Upper Cow Creek Dies GLENDALE, Ore.. June 21 Marshall Walter Roves aa ,ii.i at his home on upper Cow creek Saturday following a short ill-nc-ss. He was born at Liberty ville. Id., Sept. 6, 1909, coming to Douglas county two years ago from Elgin, III. Surviving arc his step father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward A. Mische, Glendale. Graveside services wm-n n. ducted at Glendale raneements heina in r -----ts ... .nuiiji: ui the Eherle-Steai ns mortuary. (abbr.l 62 Concurs 65 Cause 67 Comes back 68 White ant VERTICAL this sport 2 Thlnf 3 Court (abbr.) 47 Symbol for tantalum 50 Measure of area 51 Toward 52 Editor (abbr.) 53 Withered 56 Feudal 11 Size of shot benefice 12 More 57 Ever (contr.) sanctified 59 Over (contr.) 13 Naval potty 60 Diminutive of officers Samuel 4 Possesses 5 Greek letter 6 More crimson And (Latin) 9 Atmosphere 1 You use a bow 19 Early English and in . (abbr.) 18 Doctor (abbr.) 63 Right (abbr.) t4 symbol for tin 66 Yes (Sp.) Luncheon with t ime i eves a on. , It l ie 1 Ml! lale lit Oi.. Inn Inn 1 , ... .. . . . , , " 'i' iinv. jaiiinson. i gains . ied n lliia 'I "ml h,:7,,wn,1"u iH:45-Ros Room, Kellogg-, ,cd In 1913. sales would have ex- Cereals iveded slim- piodui tion by at least ' i: iWi. . l,,t,M !,(,. ItHI million pairs. i 12:05-Sporls Review, Dunhdin ' 1 s I7 Is f I10 I" h I" " ' ' : ' il jO is M Uo Ii 'Zgn ''fJ: v55 ,K?) 71 i" Tnrr ttwt rrTz -rm r, 1 'J B -5?- rTrT s MM prp- i i in i Hi, --jfjf ,. . ri i i . i " jfu' YOUR EXTRA ROOM WILL BUY 14 WAR BONDS At $5 per week net, your extra room will bring you $260 in 12 months. This amount will buy fourteen $25 War Bonds. Furthermore, the room shortage is so acute that you can do some nice young person a big favor by nuking your room available to a war worker. A News-Review Want Ad will quickly find a tenant for you. o Phone 100 or 101 9 IJ 0)