I
TWO
ffsbllsbed Daily Eiccpl Sanaa? br
NKWH-RCVHtW COMPANV. TNQ.
Entered jib second dines maltar Uajr
17. 1920, at the poatorflca at Roaeburg,
Oregon. under aft of March a. 1878.
CnAJll.ES V. STANTON
KPW1N h. KNAPP
EDITOR
HANAOEB
Mcmbr of tha Aaiwclated Prcn. Or.
COD Mewipapor Puutixhera Ajwoclaaloa.
tha Aullt Bureau of Circulation,.
Beivwentcd by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO..
INC., itftcaa In New York, Chicago, San
rranenco, Loa AcgelM, SaatUa, Fort
land, St Loula.
abMilaUaa Bataa
In
Br Mali Oregon
Out at
Stata
ae.oo
Per Year at oo
Six Months 2.7a
Three Month, IM l-IJ
Per year, by city carrier .7.00
Par month, by city carrier .
. 0
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon '
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday.
Highest temp, for any July 107
Lowest temp, for any July 40
1 Highest temp, yesterday 89
Lowest temp, last night 51
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from July 1..., .0
Deficit from July 1, 1945 04
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 6.14
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
oil CLOSER TO THE FIGHT
ING. We learn, Incidentally, ihat oil
from the Tarakan wells Is already
being pumped Into tanks, from
which It will go Into the bunkers
of our ships. The Australians
have the large Serla and Mirl
fields, on the west coast of the
island, in their possession, and it
may be taken ior granted that
our experts are busy salvaging
these wells, as they salvaged
, those of Jarakan,
MEANWHILE, the British are
working eastward from the
Indian ocean. They've had two
naval fights with the Japs re
cently in the Singapore strait
(Strait of Malacca).
The first was a rather sharp
naval brush in which the Japs
lust a cruiser. In the second, the
British gent in an aircraft car
rier screened by a cruiser and
destroyers, and attacked airfields
and rolling stock on Sumatra and
Jap shipping in the strait.
This time they were UNCHAL
LENGED. British sources say this
amounts to practical surrender
by the Japs of the western sea ap
proaches to Singapore.
IT. should be kept in mind 4iat
Borneo is an Australian opera
tion, under MacArthur's com
mand. The Burma-Sumatra fight
ing, leading up to Singapore, is
an all-British affair, under Mount
batten's command.
WE'RE concentrating recently
on Jap oil Installations of all
sorts storage depots, refineries,
etc. Since May 10, we've smacked
right big ones. As a part of the
blockade of the Jap homeland,
our naval search planes have de
stroyed 290,000 tons of enemy
shipping in Jnp home waters
alone. At the same time we're
going after Jap shipping all along
- the China coast.
ALMOST any time, we might
make a landing on the China
coast. This wouldn't necessarily
be the big push itself. We need
airfields and still more airfields
to accommodate the vast numbers
of planes we're concentrating
ugainst the J;us. There is room
for a lot of them in eastern
China.
The map suggests that it will
be necessary to take Formosa
first. We're bombing Formosa
steadily.
IN Wasltington, where ratifica
tion of the San Francisco char
ter is the big job of the moment,
Senator Tuft is talking of de
fining and maybe LIMITING the
powers of the U. S. delegate (who
is to be Stettinius).
Senator George says (and it
sounds reasonable) that ANY con
dition written into ratification,
such as saying how our represen
tative shall vote, would almost
certainly be regarded by other
nations as INDIRECT AMEND
MENT of the charter. Thut, he
adds, might easily start a land
slide of similar amendments.
Under n landslide of that sort,
hope of tiic beginning of Inter
national co-operatlvo action to
end or nt least limit war MIGHT
UK BURIED.
AFTER all, our delegate on the
security council can always
STOP EVERYTHING by laying
hack his ears and refusing to go
along. That is the idea of ONE
POWER veto.
Before the security council (of
I he "league" or whatever It is to
be called) can uct, either by
peaceful means or by actual use
of force, to halt an aggressor, the
United States, Britain, Russia,
China and France, plus two other
members of the 11-nation security
council, must votu affirmatively.
CELEBRATE SAFELY
By Chariot V. Stanton
Tomorrow we celebrate Independence day and, m light
of current events, it should have more than ordinary signifi
cance. But to most of us it will be simply a day of vacation,
a chance to get away for the moment from the more than
normal work most of us are attempting to carry on. It
will, in fact, be the best opportunity we have had for four
long years, as the recent minor relief in gasoline rationing
will permit us to travel a little farther.
Our jubilation over a rare vacation, however, should not
permit relaxation of caution. The Fourth of July usually
brings great loss of life throughout the country from motor
vehicle accidents, drownings, sunstroke, fireworks and num
erous other causes. These tragedies could be avoided if all
celebrants used the proper measure of precaution.
Vacations this year undoubtedly will be more extensive
than before. We have been hitting a terrific pace in war
production and in normal business activities. There has
been a general let-down since V-E day in spite of efforts
by national leaders to keep the pace accelerated. Many
workers who spent last July 4 on the production line will
take time off tomorrow for an all-too-short vacation. Try
ing to crowd the day full of pleasure, many undoubtedly
will tak chances with their safety. It behooves us all,
therefore, to keep this fact in mind and observe safety rules.
Another great danger lies jn the possibility of forest fire.
Usual summer rules now apply in state and national forests
and should be rigidly observed. Extreme care should be
used in extinguishing campfires to be sure that every ember
is out. Smokers should pot smoke while traveling and ashes
should be placed on an ash tray or on clean damp earth or
upon a rock. Careless habits, formed during the winter
months, are apt to carry over into the summer.
The forest service encourages the greatest possible recrea
tional use of the national preserves and asks, in return,
only that we use every possible safeguard against fire.
Many families will have small children in their picnic
groups. It is entirely possible that incendiary or anti
personnel bombs, dropped from Japanese balloons, may be
found. Children should be cautioned against touching any
strange object. If adults should find what appears to be
a bomb, they should keep at a safe distance, erect warning
signs and notify the nearest police officer or forest guard.
Yes, tomorrow is the Fourth of July. It's a great day in
our history a day we celebrate by having fun. We have a
right this year to feel very happy because of cessation of
warfare in Europe and continuing victory in the Pacific.
A brief vacation from .strenuous labor should improve us
physically and mentally, providing we do not disregard the
normal rules of caution. i
So stock up on poison .oak remedy, take along a lotion for
mosquito bites and sunburn, lay in a stock of your favorite
remedy for overindulgence and let's celebrate but SAFELY.
Congressmen Shy
At Heading Old
Dies Committee
WASHINGTON, July 3 (API
The chairmanship of the house
committee on un-Amerleun .ir
tivities went b.ggin today, with
indications it might go to J3 ye.ir
old Rep. Henry Jackson (D.
Wash.) Jaekson whs reKrted the choice
of the house leadership to take
over the reins of the committee
dropped yesterday by Reii. Ed
ward J. Hart (D.-N. J.).
Hart, who headed the commit
tee since the house created it six
months ago as ermiinciit suc
cessor to the eld Dies committee,
said his resignation was prompt
ed by a physician's advice -to give
up some of his activities.
His successor will be apixtinted
by the house on recomneiu!Hli;n
of the democratic members of
the ways and means committee.
That an outsider would be call
ed upon to take over became ap
parent when the five remaining
democrats on the committee, indi
cated a disinclination to move up.
Active participation in the 'ld
Dies committee has been a politi
cal liability in several Instance:!.
Both Dies and Joe Startles of Al
abama, who had been rankln;;
democrat on the old group, tailed
to return to congress this year.
So did John Costello. California
democrat, Hnd Fred Bushey, Illi
nois republican.
Slaughter Rule Easing
Means Meat Supply Hike
PORTLAND, Ore., July 2
(AP) An Increase of non-fetler-ally
Inspected slaughter quotas
for cattle, calves and sheep dur
ing July promises to put 10 per
cent more meat on Oregon and
A negative vole by any one of the
Big Five will stop all action.
That seems protection enough
of pur sovereignty.
IF we are going to try to make
this thing work, we must go
Into it sincerely mid whole-heart-cdly.
Hanging back and tacking
riders and limiting amendments
to the charter will only destroy
confidence and start ruukuses.
Ratification should be fully de
bated in congress. That is OUR
way. Rushing the charter through
the senate under a gag of debate
would he the worst .thing that
could happen.
But IF we've already crossed
the bridge, IF we're ready to give
International co-operation an hon
est trial, it will help if U. S. rati
fication can he accomplished
without too much delay.
KOSEBURG" NEWS-REVIEW,
some Washington tables, the
OPA said today.
OPA meat representative John
O. Ferris said the order, affect
ing Class 2 slaughterers only, al
lows slaughter for beef and veal
to rise from 75 to 85 per cent of
buse quota, and sheep, from 100
to 110 per cent. Pork is not af
fected. NKWsorocm
MOiwWOtfSN
IN UNIFORM
Word has been received that
Pvt. Harold Pate of South Myrtle
Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar
celles Pate, has arrived at Kecs
ler Field, Miss., where lie will be
gin his training hi the army air
forces.
According to word received
hero Corp. Howard G. Haiser of
Roseburg has been reassigned to
the materiel squadron of an air
service group with troop carrier
forces on un air strip in France.
He is working in the ammuni
tion section.
DIAL:LOQ
By SUSAN
Vacations ure fine but it's nice
to gel buck to work, too. Oh yeah!
Especially whe.i the end of n nice
cool vacation and the hot
weather come at the same time.
Seriously though . . . it 's fun to '
get back and hear all ot the !
changes that have taken pl-tce
and there are so manv of t!u'n-.
we're more IIihii a litl'e con
fused. Oiaticini; over Tuesday
night's schedule, we can't see
much change although we he.-ir
there's a new whodunit show be
ginning in a i ouple of weeks that
will replace Chaplain Jim at M:30.
Tomorrow, being a holiday, will
have a little- dllforcnt set-tip. For
one thing, we won't go on the
air until 7:00 a. m., hist In time
lor the regular morning new v.
All local shows will be on voca
tion, and that inrlucles the 'h-:el
of Fortune, the Sports News and
so on, hut you'll gel regular news
broadcasts so you won t miss out
on anything that happening ill
I lie world.
There's the usual good Wednes
day night r.euiork shows a-ld
this week marks the '.'haiige of
listening time for Human Adven
ture. This is one of the finest
edticationnl programs on the air.
You've been aixu.domcd to hear
ing It at Jl:.'iO on Sunday evenings
but from now on it will be reg
ularly listed at 7:00 o'clock on
Wednesday evenings, which
means that you will miss your
regular edition of State and Ilocal
News on Wednesdays. Otluv good
b"ts for your listening pleasure,
after n hard day vacationing, will
be Spotlight Hands ut b:.'iO, l,nne
Ranger, Main Line. fresh-Up
.Show and the Arch Obolcr Play
ut B:30. Remember to tune in in
time for Human Adventure. The
time again: 7:(X o'eloeK on
Wednesday evening. .
R0SEBUR5. OREGON,
Happy Independence Day,
JT SIX ' WX Vt A Ji-VZS
1 WWHiA'- J. Ml
IV-mJU -sr - f tjn.yu ii i ' 1 '
G. 0. P. Still Fights
New Deal, Brownell,
Party Guide, Says
CHICAGO, July 2 (AP) Her
bert Brownell, Jr., chairman of
the republican national commit
tee, said today the republican par
ty "still is fighting the new deal"
because President Truman "has
made that discredited regime his
own."
"It is still the new deal which
we are fighting," Brownell said
in a speech prepared for deliv
ery at a two-day business confer
ence of chairmen and vite chair
men of 13 republican state com
mittees. "Mr. Truman, through
his words and actions ever since
the day he assumed the presi
dency, has made that discredited
regime his. This is the challenge
which the voters will accept at
the polls in lil46 and again in
1948."
Brownell, who presided, accused
the Truman administration of
"adhering to practices through
which its predecessor sought to
debauch the electorate by rniyuse
of public funds."
"Where the early now deal
sought to buy votes with funds
appropriated hy congress to curt
for the unemployed and the starv
ing, the Truman administration,
working through one of the pres
ident's most intimate personal
and official associates until lie
was caught and moved to a nother
office sought to buy votes in a
special -congressional election in
Montana wilh funds voLmI for
the construction of a veterans''
hospital. 1 am referring to Ed
win MeKim, erstwhile -jliiof ad
ministrative cssistant to the pres
ident." Brownell predicted "sweeping
republican gains" in the midwest
next vear.
"The middle west, birthplace
nf the republican party, will lead
the party baok to control nf the
federal government and put an
end to the era of waste, misman
agement and regimentation," he
said.
The meeting was the first in a
series of regional organizational
meetings.
KRNR
Mutual Broadoaatlng Syitom,
1490 'Kilocycle.
REMAINING HOURS TODAT
1iftnfr ult it trwli, lr rioufh t hem-i.-l.
I:M Krt Miller. KuMfC-o.
4:3" -!, ILiitcv.
-1:45 liH News rrttgrftfn. Astwhl
of liod.
ft:ir N.iHi tUjra, U. and A T. Fine
.1:11 Suiirr in n, Krlloccs.
ty:i0 (ni Mix, Rlxtni' Turin.
,VI. Nlrht News Wtrt. Slude takrr.
ti;Oi (ijhrlrl llealter, J-orhan' Toolh-
fl:l Jimmy r'ldlcr, rtrr! Prndoi-H.
KiSO Mu Kir You Rrnirnibrr, Doug Us
Supply.
:U-Miilr for Million!, I'. S. N'at'l
Hank.
?:90 stiitr and l.ral Nrm, Kef I
MUr.
-Munti-Hl lnlrrldtl
,:lfV Slfttidard Oil New. Jim llole.
7;:iU The Mle Qunrlet, (.. W, loutr
and Sun.
1:1, l(iur nf M find v. Tonm.
.mm A Dntc WMh Annnloiin.
K.UW-nutnes Man liarrirn. Barm
Hurt-an.
8-K ShIyMioo Army PriHtrnm.
(tj (rnn Mill My.eMen,
li:nt Alka Settier New. .
U:lv Kr Miller, ftlldrofit.
!V;U) ClmplBhi Jim.
10:011 Ktillwn I.rmIh, Jr., 1Uflt Tire.
U):IV-Muilc for the Mfihl.
10:30 - Sifti. Off.
WKDNXSPAV, JL'l.V 4. IDI3
6:M- Yawn Putrol.
liW-Nrwj, J. A. I'vlcer f.
?:I.V Nmll Tlutr, ' rrvtJvrlN.
,:3tf sute and Lw-al News, ttnrlnf
llnlic-al.
7:35 JOwtpMKtv In Wax.
4l;t)0 Jtr. i.oulu Talbot, X.si Anffles
nible Institute.
9::cn Tike It Fav Time. tUnkley.
(4:45 Monung Melcxiie.
8;Ji 4.11 f Ldn.rd., Untie Lahor-
tnrlea.
P:00 W llliain i ang and the Xtw.
Jirrml.
ff:laV Sntf by Morton Den at y. Cr
Cola.
.P:30 Pravfr,
!l:l Yiur Anny Srrvto t'crvC. ?
lomir AU beilitr Kewa.
TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1 946
mm
Cordelia Sieverts
Dies at Oakland
Cordelia Jane Sieverts, 69, well
known resident of Oakland, died
at her home Monday night after
a long illness. She was born in
Young Harris, Georgia, March
30, 1876, and lived in this vicinity
for the past 37 years. She was a
member of the Baptist church
and a charter member of the
eastern Star Order.
Surviving her are her mother,
Mrs. Rhoda L. Vandlver, Seattle;
two sons and four daughters, An
drew J. Townsend, Roseburg,
Mary M. Glossop, Oakland; Dora
L. Anderson, Portland; John H.
Sieverts, U. S. nav: Cordelia E.
Trumbo and Clara Jean Hedberg,
Oakland; also four brothers and
seven sisters, Mary A. Smith,
Murrayville, Ga.; William J. Van
diver, Malott Wash.; Joseph J.
Vandlver, Yokima, Wash.; James
H. Vandlver, Redding, Calif.;
10:15 Sometbinc la Talk About, Wlld-
root.
1 (t:n Meiitholatum Mount aincerv.
1(1:45 Patriotic MujUc. .
11:00 Lester Smith,
11:15 Jane Cowl.
11:30 Voice ,ol the Army.
11:45 -Carlos Molinn and Orchestra.
llZiOO Mutiiral Interlude.
la JO Treasury Song ior Today.
12:15 Georite O lien's Orchestra.
12:30 Smoothies.
12:45 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Dtnnln Sisters.
1:15 Johntton Pamiiy.
1:30 Music ior Half an Hour.
2:00 News.
2:1ft Melody Time.
?;. OifiHn Melodies.
2-45 Salute to S-St. Harry F. "Jcmolli
3:00 Griffin Keportlnv.
3:15 Western Serenade.
a-.no Mnalc-d Matinee.
3:15--Elsa Miixwcll's Party Line.
4:0(t Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Plough Cbem
lrl. 4:15 Rex Miller. National Jllncult Co.
4:30 Paul Canton. Oraanist.
1:1.1 Goapel MeasAKeii,Chiisrh t ChiUt
.i:mi!am uayea, . A- Hue roufi
1:15 Superman, Kellofit'.
,1:H0 Tom Mtx, KKlnlon'a Piifi.ia.
il:lft NiRht Newa Wire, tuude.bkir.
(.Abriel Ilea tier. Krrml.
B:lfS Dave Rose Orchestra,
ic'tu Nnotlizht Itand!. Cca i'olrt.
3;0U ihe Human Adventure, fievr.i e
i.opper.
7:30 Lone Hunger.
S:no Main Line. Mnuthern ParUlc.
H::tn Kretih I'p Show, l-Vp.
:0( Alka Scltier News,
(l.lf. bervire hlte. E. G. Nigh.
0:30 Arch Oboler's Play.
111:00 Fulton Lr.uli, Jr., Roaeuurf Jhr
in: 15 Miisfe for the NiRht.
J0:30 Sign Off.
Orchestra Leader
HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
conductor of
London Phil
harmonic Or
chestra, Sir
J4 Respect
15 Human being
16 Exist
17 Sore
19 Exclamations
20 Simple
22 He hos a
sense
of humor
2.1 Indians
24 Clergyman
2d Dried plum
27 Raw
?( Relaxed
SDApud (nb.)
SO Any
3 1 Disbursed
34 Strictness
38 Late
36 Rush
40 Limbs
41 Demonstra
tive pronoun
45 Refuse from
crushed fruits
4 Creek letter
47 Cliins
49 Letter of
Alphabet
50 Cylindrical
cluar
32 Lax
84 Foes
51 SUain
VERTICAL
1 Treads
2 Upon this
3 Exaggerate
4 Myself
5 SkiU jf
7 Ordered
8 Paradise
9 Part of bead
10 Centimeter
(ab.)
It Gap
12 Goddess of
wiifjom
13 Smeared
18 Compass point
21 Missions .
a 7 in -x5(nsisic:i-t-.
jf if ttt &m .r?i
Everybody!
7y aufcHM.
Frankio L.' Thomas, Telequah,
Okla.; Delia L. Canning and
Sarah E. Durham, Seattle; Nellie
L. Whitley. Okanogan, Wash.;
Frank H. Vandiver, Calexico,
Calif.; Calla B. Walloe, Seattle,
and Jessie E. Vandiver, Chicago,
111.; 13 grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
" Services will be held In
the community . church, Oak
land, Wednesday at 10 a. m., Rev.
Chas. A. Edwards, officiating. In
terment will be in the Masonic
cemetery at Old Oakland. Ar
rangements are in care of the
Stearns mortuary, uaKiana.
Oregon Drivers License
Good Until June 30, 1947
In te faoe of continued in
qulries'as to the validity of .driv
ers' licenses bearing the expir
ation date of June 30. 1915, .Sec
retary of Stat r Farrell again to
day re-assured Oregonians that
their, licenses would be good till
June 30, 1947.
"All drivers licenses bearing
the prefix '5R' and issued on or
after June 15, 1941, are now good
till the June 30, 1947, date, by vir
tue of state legislation action ex
tending the period of validity at
a war-time measure, "Farrell ex
plained. Motorists noticing the expira
tion date, June 30, 1945, ani not
having heard of the legi-slaHirot's
action in extending the period an
other two years, have thought
they should renew their licenses.
Farrell emphasized the point that
no action on tiie part of the mo
torist is necessary now that the
legislature extended the period
of the license validity.
Oregon Demos Start
Drive for War Veterans
PORTLAND, July 2. (API A
campaign to enroll World War
II veterans In the Democratic
party is under way, sponsored
by the young Democrats of Ore
gon. Delegates at the state conven
tion here Saturday elected Clif
ford T. Hewlett, Portland, presi
dent to succeed Nancy Honcyman
Robinson, Democratic national
committeewoman.
23 Metallic 41 Woody plant
element 42 Show dislike
25 Vacant -43 Ibidem (ab.)
26 Fruit '44 Indian
31 Raw material " weights
32 Minister
33 Type of fur
35 Feminine
nickname
47 Three (prefix!
48 Placed
51 Decimeter J
(ab.)
53 Written ' form
of Mister
36 Monster
37 Niche
.iniKfr it rrrvloua JPvaala
Lj " h Is I 17 -a p no ki it u
a rirr
ST ST S? E S ST sT"
IS 7?. hi- fa h if" ""
s-" -m"
53 """" ii S3
a - rr T"
Shop Equipment
Loaned to OA;
3 Teachers Hired
in rMPoirnliion of a reounst by
City School Superintendent Paul
S. Elliott to the State Vocational
of shop equipment, when such
material is avauaDje, was giaim-u
by the state tost wecK. i nese ma
terials are available because the
federal war production -program
closed July 1, and since Superin
tendent Elliott's request was
among the first to be received at
thp ripnartment. Mr. Paulson,
state director, granted Roseburg
st large share in the available
equipment.
When in Salem last week Mr.
Paulson informed -Mr. Elliott,
the latter states, that he would
be able to ship to Roseburg one
wood working uoit with iarge
band saw, valued at more than
$800; one electrical unit, one arc
welding unit, power grinders,
drill presses, air guns and com
pressor, gas generator, miscel
laneous booKs and instructional
material, two office desks, one
office chair, and welding rod nec
essary to give the course. The
materials loaned to the district
are valued at more than $10,000,
and the district is permitted the
use of these so long as they are
actively applied in instruction.
Eight arc welding generators,
two sheet metal pieces of equip
ment, welding rod, and gas gen
erator nave already Deen deliv
ered to the High school and the
other materials are expected
daily.
This material is loaned to the
district without cost on the bisis
that it will be usefully devoted
to instruction. ,
Election Phase Stressed
"We are delighted to receive
this material," says Mr. Elliott,
"because it rounds out our pro
gram for instruction to local boys
who cannot ir.ke advantage of
the Trades and Industry pro
gram, nor are they qualified to
take the Smith, Hughes Agricul
tural course.
"With the loan of this material
it is more important than ever
that we receive a favorable vote
on the part of Roseburg citizens
in the coming budget etecvon.
Should that election not bo favor
able, we would undoubtedly lose
the use of this material because
wc would not have sufficient in
structional corps of teachers."
Instructors Engaged
Mr. Elliott announced thai
Harry E. Wilson, who has served
as local trades coordinator dur
ing the past school year, will be
made shop superintendent and
instructor.
Frank France, who has been
teaching at Iebanon for the past
two years, has been employed to
head the Trades and Industry de
partment in Roseburg High
school. The France family has
moved to Roseburg and has pur
chased a residence at 525 Mars
ters St., in Miller's addition, and
three members of the family will
be employed in the Roseourg
schools during the coming year.
Mr. France is already engaged
in forming the trades program
and is contacting local industrial
and business firms with regard
to apprenticeships.
His son, Alvord France, has
been elected to teach in tha Ju
nior High science department,
taking the place left vacant by
the resignation of Robert Teel.
A daughter, Miss Emily France,
has open elected to teach htolog
STOP and SHOP
FOR
HARVEST SUPPLIES
BALING WIRE
HAY HOOKS
HAY ROPE
HAY CABLE
CARRIERS & PULLEYS
BINDING TWINE
SACK NEEDLES
SACK TWINE
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau
ROSEBURG,
Phon
Located W. Washington
CHERRIES
WANTED
The Roseburg Cannery wants your
Royal Ann, Lambert and
Bing Cherries.
CALL 318 FOR
Prices and Information.
ical sciences at Senior Hi?h. .
All members of -the family are
experienced educators. Mr.
France, who holds a master's de
gree from Oregon State college,
was employed for 12 years as
critic teacher in industrial educa
tion at the college prior to .going
to Lebanon, where he headed tlw
trades and industries department
for two years. Ihe son aud daugh
ter have had experience in High
schools in Idaho and eastern Oi?-
Five Days Left for U. S.
To Reach E Bond Quota
WASHINGTON, July 2. (AP)
Although officially ended, the
mighty ,7th war loan has live
more days to reach its only un
attained goal.
With a total of $22,698,000,000
reported from all sources Satur
day, the drive was far over its
$14,000,000,000 quota except for
sales of series E bonds. These
"little money" purchases totaled
$3,174,000,000, or 79.3 per cent
of the $4,000,000,000 goal.
Sales to all individuals, includ
ing E bonds, amounted to $7,204,
000,000, while those to corpora
tions reached $15,494,000,000.
Each category had a $7,000,000,
000 objective.
Peru's Ex-President Dies
LIMA, Peru, July 3. (AP) 4
Former President Oscar Bena
vides, 69. died here yesterday
after suffering a heart attack.
Benavides was provisional
president of Peru from 1914-15
and served a full six-year term
from 1933-39.
GOOD HEALTH
Your Grof i Possession
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luia). uur stainoa 01 u.ac
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lama. Call lor .xamlsatioa
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Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Ffcyalclaa and Swgn
?'. 1. Cor. E. Bunutd and Onmd At.
lopkos EAjt 3818, Portland 14, Ofgon
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Would You Keep the
Home Front Cheerful?
e- S fxom
Co-Operative Exchange1
OREGON
98
St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks