Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 11, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 11, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE IT, 1945 - i. I rablUhed Dally Except Sunday hj tk Entered as second cla&a matter May 17, 1020, at the poatoffic at Koaeburg, CHARLES V. STANTON EDITOR uwi.n i.. ft-i -rr MANAGE B Member of the Associated Prctii, Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Association. Reoriented, by WES'f-HOM.mAV m INC., jUlces in New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Loa Angelea, Seattle, PorV flnbaoriptlva Bates In Out of Oregon State 95.50 f6.00 2.7H a fin By Mall Per' Year Blx Month Three Month 1.50 1.78 Per year, by city carrier , , , to r uiuniii, uy ti ly earner ,, 0.00 The Weaf her U. S. Weather Bureau Offloe Roscburg, Orenon. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Light showers tonight and Tuesday. Highest temp, for any June. ...106 Lowest temp, for any June 36 Highest temp, yesttrday 78 Lowest tomp. last' night. 56 Precipitation yesterday 00 Precipitation from June 1 11 deficit from June 1, 1945 32 Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 S.44 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) command estimates that nhout 200,000 Japs are now isolated (from the Jap homelund) In Burma, Tliatland, Malya and Indo-China. Don't misunderstand this word "isolated." These 200,000 (guessed at) Japs are cut off from the home islands and Manchuria and Korea, but they are well supplied with food and ammunition. They will die to the last man, ns all the other isolated Japs have or will. A CENTURY and a third ago. Napoleon commented cyni cally that the Austrlans he was then fighting were so well trained in the theory of war of maneuver that when they were OUT MANEUVERED they promptly conceded that according to the rules the Jig was up and sur rendered. That didn't go for the niizia. It doesn't go for the Japs. This war is for keeps. ON the world political front, there is big news. Stalin CONCEDES THE POINT on veto of discussion, and Will GO ALONG with lis and "the British and the French and the Chinese in permitting discussion pf impending trouble spots In the council of the peace organization that Is being carpentered at San Francisco. THE point itself may or may not be Important. It takes more than discussion to stop wars that are coming to a boll. We saw wars shaping up In Germany and Japan, and there was a lot of dis cussion. But NO ACTION. It takes action, ut the psychological moment and In adequate force, to stop wars. The big thing is that Stalin CONCEDES the point. That leads us to hope that Russia hus been talking tougher than she Intends to ACT in this ticklish business of getting along with us and the British and the French and the Chinese. It stirs again our hopes of Slalin as a wise leader and or the Russians as n people newly led out of bondage and of whom great things may perhaps be ex pected. NOTE that WE STOOD PAT. We announced that we had gone as far as we could In the way of concessions and were going through with our demands for the right of discussion. There upon Stalin hacked down. He soms to have done it rather gracefully. That confirms the impression that we'll get nowhere with Rus sia by lying down and letting her walk on us. ABOVE all else, in the present and future state of world af fairs, we want to get along with Russia. This writer has a notion that we can't do it hy KOWTOW ING. Let's BE OURSELVES- going through with It, conscious of our strength and of the purity of our purposes, when we KNOW WE'RE RIGHT. Let's be tolerant of Russia and of her perfectly Un derstandable suspicions of us and the rest of the world, but let's be FIRM at the sticking points. If Stalin is the kind of In dividual we HOPE he Is, that Is the way to get along with him. N odd situation bobs up in congress. The house of representatives votes itself an additional S251X1 a year as EXPENSE ACCOUNT. The senator refitted to. vote It THE AXIS' GREATEST ERROR By Charlei V. Stonton One of the curious factors in our war against the Axis powers lias been the apparent belief of our enemies that we would tremble in our boots whenever they said, "Boo." Both Germany and Japan made psychology a weapon of war. Germany cowed many of the (smaller European nations by showing motion pictures of her military might. She held conquered countries in subjection by terrorism and frightful atrocities. Japan's early conquests were con ducted in much the same manner, ruthlessness being widely advertised to ease progress of advancing armies. Considering the thoroughness with which Japanese and German propagandists prepared their programs of fear, it is hard to understand how they could be so completely mistaken in understanding the temperament of the United States and Great Britain. As nations, we do not scare easily. Barbarity, instead of Cauxinir iih to iiernmn ernvnn only strengthens our determination that such behavior must be erased from a civilized world. Germany expected Great Britain to fold up when she loosed her holocaust of bombs upon London. Her destruc tion of Coventry was designed to melt British, courage in the flames that destroyed the cathedral city. In the closing days of the death struggle she prated of new "secret weapons" of unprecedented frightlulness. But Germany need only look at her own rubble heaps to see how mistaken was her propaganda of fear. Japan, again and again, has donned terrorist masks in an attempt to scare the United States. But thousands upon thousands of her soldiers, left to die of starvation on by passed Pacific islands, are reaping the results of mistaken theories of Jap propagandists. Bomb-bearing balloons have been loosed to bombard the American mainland, and now the Jap expects us to tremble with fear at his threat to send suicide passengers in the balloons. If the Japs offered their own people a chance to ride the bulloons to America, to escape the terrific destruction being loosed upon the home islands by our great fleets of bombers, we imagine wholesale evacuation would result. We fail to see how occupancy of a balloon would make it any greater threat thun at. present, except for the remote possibility that should the occupant drift, by accident, over a suitable target, he might loose his -bomb in a more favor able spot. But in a free-floatinir balloon, with no nmufn. nf guidance, the chance of striking a vital target would bo extremely rare. I he Jap balloon is a weapon of frightf ul ceus only, having no real military value. The Japs have been widely advertisinu- their sni,.i,iu expecting that their expressed us into accepting a negotiated peace. Japanese suicide at tacks have caused us great damntre and much in .if iif We have talked with men who have seen these attacks. Their stories caimot be told ; but they have witnessed horrors the mmwre of which human minds find difficult of cnm.,i-... hcnslon. The fact remains, however, that instead of suicide fcttaeks, with their resultant damage, frightening our forces into accepting a negotiated peace, they have only intensified the determination to crush and destroy Japan. Mow the Japs are boastinir they may have something of a new character, but we believe it a safe assumption that it will be a weapon designed for frightfulness rather than for direct military operations. tiio uorman roiiot bomb, used lata in the European phase, was such a weapon. It was designed to scare rather than to serve for a strictly military purpose. History doubtless will record that one of the greatest errors of the Axis powers in this war was in misconception of the temperament of the British and American people. The vaunted psychological warfare of the Axisthe war of nerves hus proved to be a boomerang. for themselves. President Truman not only says he'll sign the bill giving the house members their added expense money but sug gests that congress iu underpaid and intimates that he will sign a bill raising the pay of congress men and senators from the pres ent S10.000 to as much as $25,000 a year if both houses will pass it. ABOUT the best one can say of It Is a GOOD Idea at a BAD time. Wo need In congress the BEST MEN WE HAVE. If paying them S25.0O0 a year would get our best men into congress It would be the soundest Investment we ever made. Hie right kind of men In congress in the past dozen critical yours would have saved us BILLIONS ON BILLIONS. But we're trying now to sit on the lid until the world gets bark to something like normal. If eon gross votes to double its OWN pay at this period when explosive inflationary pressures nre build ing up. the lid will be blown skv high. 5?, NEWS 0 OUR ut II mmn nr IN UNIFORM M Sgt. Leslie t'ummings. hus band of Mrs. Laura Cuinmings, Roseburg, Is serving ns engineer ing line chief with the Hist air transport group In England, where he is supervising the re pair and Inspection of CM7 trans port planes of his group. Prior to entering military service he was employed as an Inspector hy the Oregon State Hoard of Forestry. Mrs. Richard Maddux ot Rose burg has received word that her husband, who has lteen stationed in Texas since entering military service, has been assigned to duty as a dental technickm ut Fort Lewis, Wash. II determination would frighten' of new weannns. if iu niMo Federal $5 Tax Stamp for Auto Use Now on Sale POR TLAND, Ore.. June D J. W. Maloney, collector of internal revenue, announced today that the new $T auto use tax stamps for the year beginning July 1, liMii, were placed on sale lii a'l post ni (ices in Oregon June :). The law requires tiie owner "f every automobile, truck, motor cycle, or hus wnich is used on Hv public highway on or after .lulv 1. 1!M5, to buy this stamp and dis play it on his vehicle. The stamps are transferable with change of ownership of the vehicle. Collector Maloney stated lhat his olfiec would start a campaign shortly after the first ot .lulv in checks on all crsons who Hail tailed to purclvisc their auto lax stamps. All ixm'simis who are found driving motor vehicles without the stamps property dis played will he liable to a uenallv ot $3 or more in addition to h'c cost of tile stamp. To protect themselves against unnecessary nenallles. Collector Malonev ,ui vised owners oi motor vehicles not to lie misled by false minors alleging that this tax has been reH-aled. Post offices will sell the stamps over the counter for rash onlv, and will conduct no mail order business. Auio tax si. imps m:iv lv. ordered by mall from the Collec tor of Internal Revenue, Portland. Payment on mail orders must be by post offi.v money order or postal note, or certified chock. An uueei'lilied check cannot lx ac cepted in payment fur thee .stamps. Special Instructions In Oregon ell auto tax stamps are required to be placed in Uv upier left hand corner of the In side of the windshield. Dampen the iniLsliielri rather than the adhesive side of the stamp when affixing It. An effective method ot preventing it from curling away from the glass s t: bru.-ii clear varnish mar the sramp Heads 3rd Marines HORIZONTAL 48 Dill "I Pictured head 49 Slumber i of U. S. 3rd 5" Extreme Marine Divi- VERTICAL ion,Maj.- i clutch efl- 2 Allotment 3 Soon 13 Hindu queen 14 Appellation 15 False god 16 Particle IV Action (comb. form) 18 Roman emperor IS Transgress 20 Adapted 4 Vigor 5 Gastropod1 mollusk 6 Sew loosely 7 Exhales 8 Set anew 9 Ancient Chi nese musical instrument 10 Notion 22 Ampere (ab.) j, Regular zo iimiun river 24 Bothered 26 One (Scot) 27 Close to 29 Letters 31 Silk fishline strengthened with wire 32 Eccentric wheels 33 Final musical passage 34 Seines 36 Toward 37 Suo loco (ab.) 38 Doctor of Science (ab.) 39 Opera (ab.) 41 Mineral rock 43 Friend (Fr.) 44 Dry 46 Conduit 47 Challenge Washington News From an Inside View Argument, Sentiment, Comment By HARRIS ELLSWORTH Congressman, Fourth Oregon District Now Cabinet Members. Tile sudden reorganization of the cab inet by President Truman cre ated, as you mignt guess, consid erable of a stir here. The reac tion to the selections made was generally favorable. I am not per sonally acquainted with Judge Schwellonbach, new secretary of labor, or Tom Clark, woo wii! be the new Attorney General, but I have known Clinton Anderson since I have been in congress, and admire and respect him. Ho is a sini'ere and competent man, and I am certain will make a lino soo retai y of agriculture. Anderson, who has headed the house com mittee which has been investigat ing the food siluation, has a fine background and knowledge of the food problem. He knows the ne cessity for eliminating some of the overlapping and conflicting agencies and sub agencies which tiave served to confuse I he han dling of the wartime fo 'l prob lem. As a first step, the War Food administration will oe plac ed directly under him when he becomes secretary of agrie ilture, and I think it is safe to predict that other consolidations and eli minations of unnecessary agen cies will follow. I have just received a report from the War Food administivi. tion which is labeled: "A Sum mary of the Food Siluution." The first paragraph of tlu 'otter transmitting this report to the members of congress reads as follows: "Prosective food supplies will be more than adequate in all parts of the United States to meet all essential food needs." That sentence, by the way, Is quoted from the letter by Marvin Jones, food administrator, es be ing the conclusion reached hy the Agriculture Bureau of Eco nomies. I suggest you riip out this paragraph and read that sen tence again about three months from now. There is nothing in I he current food outlook, as seen by the members of our food study after it has iieon affixed, or to re inforcv it with adhesive tape. To protect against loss or theft Collector Maloney advised motor ists to keep a record of the serial number of each stamp and to write on the back of the stamp the make, model, serial number and stale license number of the vehicle. If the vehicle is in storage or out of use in July, it will become suliject to tax as" of the month it is placed in use on the public highway. DIAL-LOQ By SUSAN TIumv's no HutttT Half at t:30 tonight. The reason: Tluy arc movinu to the '1:00 to 4:30 spot on Sundfiy afternoons. Tonight you' 11 hear a h;tlt hoiir ol music and a v eek from tonight you'll hear the first Mutual Don Lee broad east ot Spotlight bands. Thai's ttood news, isn't it? Kememoer, too. that Michael Shane is heard at S:00 o'clock tonight and Pro fessor Broadway ;.nd Boidam at S:.t. This is the nihr for Snap shots In the Local frame. oo. Wo hope you'll all be listening be cause those local vignettes are lots of fun. The time, of course, is 0:30. Have you jnin.vl the bed-In breakfast crowd f'r Smile Time, yet? That is the slightly anv fif teen minutes thai follow s" the early morning 7:00 o'elocks news. And may we remind you that 10: 30 a. m. on Tuesday brings yen Paula Stone and Phil Kriio: at 10:45 Poi;i says "Let's tJo Shop piny" and at 11 :00 you'll lvav Les ter Smith pinch-hhtiny tor Cod rie Poster. Apparently Mr. Foster is on the move set plaeo in the Pucilic nd Mr. t until sptal.s ttiNWt-r In PrcvlonH piixi. ISl&tl CLAUDE AfelXS 12Runawayto enclosure marry . 35 Melancholy 20 Evening dress 36 Leaping clothes amphibians 21 Summons 24 Female servants 25 Ladies 28 Self-esteem 30 Devotee 33 Animal 4.0 Mourning Virgin 42 Ireland 43 Mother's sister ,45 English river 46 Palmyra palm fiber I l J h 1 15 lb 17 IB I RIO II It rj B W' -IF - a mtr tf-jt.E zrsr T"jr- nii 30 ti&te j -"Xyi T i if rjT M ' hi r?" Ar-J SiH 1 1 lifr--pi ML committee, which would justify such a super-optimistic statement. Everett Dirksen Reports. My good friend, Congressman Ever ett Dirksen of Illinois, has just returned from a three months' trip around the world. I heard him give a two-hour report on his. journey to the republican mem bers" of the house in an off-the-record session. I have also heard some of his private discussion of his observations. Dirksen is not only a fair-minded man, but is a very competent observer, and brought home numerous docu ments and newspapers, and other tangible evidence, to' back up statements that he makes. Two of his observations stand out above all of the others. One was his description of the State department operations through out the world, with the conclu sion that the United Stales is at tempting to operate such office? too economically, and that oue representation is not generally in keeping with our actual posi tion in the world. The other part of his report which impressed me was his description of UNRRA. He found inefficiency and mis. management prevalent tn. this important relief organization. He told congress: "It is my settled conviction that it is imperative for congress to review and re-explore that whole operation. I have a lot of facts in my note book which I could relate, but I will only give it to you us my considered judgment that it (UNRRAI is not doing the job which we Intended.' Almost immediately fallowing Dirksen's report, the president had a conference wllh lormer President Herbert Hoover. Mr. Hoover has had more experience in international relief administra tion than, any other living man. Mis knowledge and background have never been utilized during the war emergency. A great many people here in Washington, and I am one of them, ilepe thai Herbert Hoover's knowledge, ex perience and ability will be put to use. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS A cessation of hostilities may. for a brief moment seem to be peace, but trusting to armis tices and treaties while peace is alien to the heart is of all vanities the vainest. Treaties may banish bombs and dissolve armies but the unchanged human heart will soon manifest its consciousness and inward clissat itdaetions will mobilize again. That is "peace" as the world knows it. The Prince of Peace whose authority is great and whose peace is endless, said, "Peace I leave with you, My oaee I give unto you." Man fights to make jwaee, when all the time it is an un claimed legacy. A spiritual g i f t . Peace is an indest runt ible quality of the soul, inde lendent of circumstances. In our disturbed lives. Christ speaks. "In Me you may have peace: in the world you have trouble, but take courage. I have conquered the world. The peace He gives is first realized in receptive hearts and some how you can meet every situa tion with calm and reiose." We let the peace of God rule in our hearts. Amen. from Koston. .lane Cowl at ll:la and Organ Chimes at 11:45. Alt hi all a nice morning's entertain mem lined tip for you; so tune in early and stay with us. Accidental falls from ladders and stepstools in and about the home are responsible each vear for about 200 deaths, and thou sands of serious injuries in the Unittd :tate. Disabled Roseburg Veteran Receives Special Training Orlie A. Kennedy, Jr., of Rose burg Is one of a specially selected group of service-disabled veterans of this war who is receiving a new type of professional training in Washington, D; C, it was an nounced today by the Disabled American Veterans. He is- attending American un iversity with a group of World war II disabled veterans under the joint sponsorship of the DAV and the U. S. Veterans adminis tration. The program, will include five months of academic work at the university and up to 18 months of on-the-job training un- tional service officers in the field. rurpose oi the course is toitrain of- this war for jobs as national service omcers oi tne Disabled American eVteians. Kennerly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kennerly of Roseburg. He received his disability in the 95th troop carrier Sq and was hjnorably discharged from the sjrvice. Trusteeships is Last Major Issue At Peace Meeting SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. ' AP) The United Nations con ference moved a long step nearer completion of a new world unaricr aaiuroay Willi plans lor international trusteeship virtually complete and the veto voting formula under apparently final debate. With more eerfnintv thaw thav have shown previously most I delegates are talking about June I 20 as the winriun riati president Truman may address the conference. The pressure for speed is so great that weary delegates were called to meet tonight in a com mittee session dealing with the voting formula. Under this for mula, the great powers would re tain a veto control over all major decisions of the proposed world security council. Since Russia agreed with the United States, Great Britain, China and France Thursday that ihe veto could not be used to pre vent free' discussion in the council, it only remains now for the small nations to express their views on the formula. All signs indicate they will accept It The trusteeship calls for a council of all the nations holding territories plus an equal number of nations which did not have have trusteeships. Those other KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. REMAINING HOCKS TOD AT 4:'H Fulton Lewis, Jr., riouth Chem ical. 4:1.1 Rex Mllclr, National niscult. 4 ::iO Sketches. ,Vmu-Ham Haves. S. nnd W. Pine Foods. .5:15 Superman, KelloKgs. ft:H0 Tom Mix. RaUtnn's Purina. .VIWMihl News Wire. Studebaker. :IM Gabriel Heatter, Krrml. l'. S. Recap of World at Sports, V. S, Tire Store. B:.10 Musical Program. 7:00 State and Local News, Reel Motor. 7:05 Musical Interlude. 7:1.-1 Standard Oil News, Jim Doyle. 7:30 Lone Ranger. H:i)0Mlchael Shane. Union OH. R::tO-ProfeiuKir Broadway and Boitram. DrOft Alka Knltxor News. r:l" Hi Neighbor. Car it tens Furniture. fl::in .Snapshots, Kampfers Sav-Mor. 9:45 Evening Serenade. 1U:UU Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburc; Phar- marv, 10:15 Music for the Night. 10.30 Sign Off. TUESDAY, JUNK IS, Jtl3 fl an Yawn Patrol. 8:43 The County Agent Reports. :.-.- Schrir ker Auction. ;: Nrun, White King Soap. 7:13 Smile Time, 'it Products, ":. Slate and Local News, Boring Outlral. 7:.tt The Rrehh-e. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax, 8;00 Haven of Hmi, Crew of Good Ship (irarc. 830 Take It Kav time. 8:45 Musical Market Basket. :33 Koteburg Pharmacy Previews. 9:00 William, Lang and the Newn, Krrml. 9:13 Honrs hy Morton Downey, Coca Cola. n:."!0 Prayer. U I Man About Town. Josse and LowelU. 0:43 Nhoners Guide, lUrths and Mar Khall-wrlls. 9: W Musical Interlude. 10.00 Alka Seltier News. Intl. Musical flock. Modern Furniture. 10:80 Piitila Stone and Phil Brllo, Krrml. 10:jr, l.rt' Go Shopping. 11:0ti odrle FoMcr, Kampfers Sav-Mor. 11:15 Jane Cowl. 11:30 Easy Ulstenln. 1 1:13 Organ Chime. Presbyterian Church. 12:fWl Musical Interlude. 1.MO sports Review. Ounliam Tnmfer. 12: 13 -Musical Interlude. l-:20 Ration Summary, Avioriatrd Dis tributor. 12-23 Rhythm at Random. 1:4n State News. Hansen Motors 12:43 News-Review of the Air. 12:.1S Terminal Market Report, Slg Fell. 1:00- Miniature Concerts, 1:13 -Sentimental Serenade. 1::tn Never Too Old. 2:13 Melody Time. 2.45 Western Serenade. 3 no Griffin Hcporting. :t:t.l Dusty Reenrds. Ilennhifer Mart. 3:45 Johnson Family. 4:00 Fulton Lewir.,. Jr., Plough Chcm lra. t:13Kex Miller. Nshiscn. '' 430 Let's Dnneo. 4:t.i Good Nvvs Program, Asemhlv nt God. .Vn.sam Have, S. and W. Fine Foods. .Vis .superman, Kellozr-.-;: l..in Mix. RaKtons Plirlns -,:tl Nlahi X. vs Wire. Htu.ixorkrr. N:tM Gabriel Healtrr. Forhai's looth paste. Jimmy F1d.ller. Cartrrs Products. fi:"h Muafc You Remember, DouiU. Supply. ti:Ut Music, for Millions, V. S. XCI Rank. 70 Stat e and I.eraJ News, Keel Motors. 7.05- Musictl lnlcrludr. 7:lWStandard Oil News, Jim Pnrlf. 7:30 The Mile Quartet. O. W. Young and Son. : 3 House of Mrlodr, Copro. ft:0O Voice of the Arrnv. M:13 Business Man's Garden, Farm Bureau. R 30-.Recital Hall of the Air. 11:1.- Crown Mill Mvsterte. :m Alka Sflt.rr Newn. n.t.W Rex Miller. Wtldroot. t-30 Chaplain Jim. 10:0 Fulton Lewis. Jr. nausen Tires. n.lKMuvr for the I.'iiT'M ItUiO bicn Off " J nations- would hav to Include any of the big-five powers not ouierwise on me council nietuni ing Russia and China. Thur the -council probably would be composed of Australia, France, South Africa, New Zea land and The United Kingdom.all of which hold old league man dates the United States, if it put Pacific Islands into the pot; and Russia, China and four other nations which- the projected general assembly would elect. More Chaplains Needed For United States Navy . , ' PORTLAND, June 11. (AP) The navy is on a chaplain- hunt in Oregon. Chaplain Paul B. McCleave, who was a travling salesman be fore entering the ministry, is spending a month here to obtain i "The need is very critical", he said. "The navy has 875,000 men without the services of any chap lain if the church fails now, it will have no hold on these men after the war." The public is cordially invited to attend a Piano Recifal .. given by pupils of Gladys H. Strong First Baptist Church -; 8 p. m. Thursday, June 14 NOTICE We can do your composition shingle job NOW. Let us give you an estimate. DENN-GERRETSEN & CO. Phon 126 402 West Oak Have You Enough Insurance To Cover Your Loss ? Your insurance may only HALF COVER today's VALUE of your property. Average construction costs have risen 64 since 1932. If your home or business property is insured at pre-war valuation, see us at once so that we may adjust your insurance to full value. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 315 Pacific Building Telephone 39S Many miles of service can be lost by improper wheel alignment. STEPHENS AUTO CO. uses BEAR frame, wheel and axle equipment, to adjust your wheels to give maximum tire wear. GENERAL REPAIRS 323 N. Main St. L FOR SAL! SAWDUST Sawdust Burner Parts Carried in Stock REPAIR SERVICE SLABWOOD-16in. Green. 4 ft. Dry and Green IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ROSEBURG LUMBER COMPANY . ' Phone 468-4o9 Comencement Set at University of Oregon EUGENE, Ore., June 11. (AP) The. annual Pauline. Potter Homer memorial tea Friday afternoon will formally open the University of Oregon's 68th com mencement' and baccalaureate weekend, ending Sunday. Degrees will be conferred upon 350 graduates and about 100 ad vanced degrees will be given!' The alumni association meeting Saturday morning will be fol lowed by the university luncheon for grdauates, alumni and faculty. The Failing-Beekman-Jewett ora torical contests for seniors will be held Saturday nipht. Baccalaureate and commence ment will be Sunday in McArthur court with Rabbi Adolph Hyman Fink of Spokane and Acting President Orlando John Hollis as speakers. Appert, a Paris chef, originated canning. His method was to place sealed bottles containeng the food in a water bath and then brine the water to the boiling point. SAVE YOUR TIRES TOW CAR SERVICE Phono 352