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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1946)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1946 NKVrB-feKVlfcw COMFANT. Catered as second class matter May IT, into, t the postoffice at Roaaburg uraaoo, vnaer act ex wirrn a, soa. CHAILIS Y, BTANTON-. ID WIN L. KNArr .-IDlTOB Member of tha Associated Prase. Ore gon Newspaper Publishers Assoclaw (ha Audit Bureau oi Circulations. Renreeented tar WEST-HOLXJDAY CO. DC, eiilces In Maw York, Chicago, Ban rranclaco, Loa Anceles, Seattle, Port land, lit. Louis. etJJJe ekssHpUea Kate. outcf By Mall Per Yaar Oreon Btate ae.oo S.73 3.00 Thraa laonthe JO 1.7 J.90 Per nar. fav eltv carrier Par month, by city carrier. The Weather U. 6. Weather Bureau Office fioeeburg, Oregon Forecast for Roaeburg and vl entity: partly cloudy with oo- caeional ehowera tonight and Sunday. Highest temp, tor any June ..106 Lowest temp, for any June .... 36 Highest temp, yesterday 79 Lowest temp, last night 62 Precipitation yesterday .04 Precipitation from June 1 .36 Deflolt from June 1, 1946 . .49 Excess from Sept. 1, 1946 . 5.25 In the Day's News (Continued from page 1) said, "Americans fell into the be lief that to make the world safe for democracy we must Install democracy for other world peo ples." Now, he added, Russians (pre sumably of the governing class) seem to be flirting with the idea that the way to make the Rus sian system safe is to impose communism on the rest of the world. You will recall that the same general Idea has been expressed, much more bluntly and WITH OUT the statement that Russia is in no position to po to war, by Britain s laDonie ioreign minis ter, Erntst Bcvin. a a a r shivered a little at Bcvin's statement, for it appeared to carry the implication that Rus sia, proposes to impose commun ism on the rest of the world by armed might. Dr. Simons approaches the idea from another angle, suggesting that what is In the wind is the spread of communism through out the non-communist world by Infiltration from Russia. ' That may be dangerous. Still, If we ADOPT communism volun tarily it will be our own funeral. An attempt to force it upon us at the point of gun it another mat ter. ' ' . . - , a a TS suggestion that the Rus sians couldn't make war if they wanted to is Interesting. The same statement has been of fered by other informed people It could bo true. Man-power, which Russia has in Abundance, is no longer the dominant factor in war-making. Man-power must now be supple mented by machine-power. Rus sia's machine-power is rising, but it can't yet hope to equal the com bined production resources of Britain and America. Russia made a gallant fight, but there are few informed people In the world who bollevc she could have won against Germany without the war machines provided for her by the United States and Britain. a a a IF we assume that Russia has so far been running a blutf, we shall have to admit that she has profiled hoavlly by it. She has gathered in about all ot Europe east of the Elbe river, and all of the Balkans save Crercc. So II stands to reason that she will con tinue to bluff as lung as it pays off. Softball Games Fail to Shake Up League Standings League standings remained un changed as four city Softball teams vied at the Roseburg ball park last night In their last fra cas of the first round-robin series. The Monarrhs remained unde feated in turning away a seventh inning threat by the Ellis Club, 13-10, and the Pastime Tavern nine of Sutheiiln trounced the ArinOfUttpd Oilers IhroiiRh five in nings to have the game called In favor of rain, leaving them on (on 11-5. Leading by the uncomfortable margin of 6-4 at the end of the fifth frame, the Monarchs, spark ed by a home run by Paul Mor gan, finally surged ahead to bring in seven runs out of four hits in the last of the sixth. The Elks attempted an almost suc cessful comeback In the first half of the seventh with six runs, but retired to the side with the final tally 13-10 in iavor of the Mon archs. In the second contest of th evening, the Pastlmers of Suth erlin dictated to the Associated )4d throughout, ending the si-.tU KEEP UP THE By CHARLES V. STANTON Harold Hickerson, secretary-manager of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, was in a very depressed mood when we contacted him one mid-afternoon recently. The mood was so foreign to his usual enthusiasm and energy that we had to inquire into the cause. "AH I've done today has Harold replied. When we inquired what he told us it is his office record and critical inquiry regarding The discussion which followed disclosed a lot of wasted energy which could be used directed. We have in Roseburg and, county, progressive people anxious to see improvements in community life. For instance, here in Roseburg, we hear much vocaliza tion concerning parks and playgrounds, swimming pool, civic center, street signs, rest rooms, parking meters, traffic signals, improved hospital facilities, street improvements. better airport facilities, etc. campaigns to open dead-end up store fronts, clean-up and and many other such activities. ' Service clubs, veterans organizations, women's clubs, fra ternities and civic societies each strive to find some project in which to work for civic betterment. As a result we have a dozen or more activities under promotion, but see little real accomplishment. It is obvious that our municipal governments, limited in revenue and hard pressed to extend needed services to rap idly expanding populations, do not have funds to do all the things people desire. If we could concentrate our energies upon one thing at a time, devoting time, money and effort to one particular pur pose, we might be able to make some progress. As an example, take the years ago by Kenneth Ford public contributions toward a single-handed, raised a large rolling. But, immediately, individuals and groups went off on various tangents and not another thing was done to ad vance the program on which such a favorable start had been made. Had this most worthy deserved we would now have enough funds on hand to make a good start toward a well-planned civic center, with park, playground and swimming pool as component parts. We sin cerely hope the plan will be revived and pressed during the current year. Some civic-minded group, ambitious to engage in a worth-while project, could solve its problem, we believe, by taking the initiative in reviving the civic center campaign. Another thing that should be borne in mind, is that it pays to investigate what has been and is being dono con cerning any project before becoming too vocal with criticism. A delegation recently visited the Chamber of Commerce office vigorously criticizing failure to campaign for much needed increase in hospital facilities. The visitors were some what chagrined when shown a voluminous file covering more than two years of hard work directed toward enlarging hospital accommodations and Chamber of Commerce committees are working on the airport problem, street improvements and traffic control, parks, playgrounds, recreation, rest rooms, etc. But the work proceeds slowly, partially because energies are dissipated by trying to do too many things ut once, rather than concen trating upon one issue at a timo. One possible solution, we believe, is the formation of a plan ning or steering committee which would classify projects in the order of their Importance, and then coordinate and unify efforts of all organizations and individuals into the comple tion of the adopted task. We would not want to see for business. When we quit "griping" about conditions, when we are satisfied with what we have, we might as well fold up the city streets, erect headstones and turn out the lights. We need dissatisfaction and criticism if we are to make prog ress, but our criticism should be constructive, based on facts and backed by a willingness to strjvc for improvement. inning 14-5 in a rain shower. A one-sided contest throuehout. Hie consistency of hurler Swede Vang and the hitting power of his Sutheiiln teammates proved too much for the Oilers, who scored their only runs in tlio sec ond and fourth brackets. Battle Royal On Mat Bill Tonight A blistering five-man free. for. all, a "battle royal." will he the feature attraction of the weeklv mat show at the Roseburg Arm ory tonight. The brawl gels un der way at 8 P. M., a half hour earlier than usual, in order to permit the staging of the Sher iff Posse dance at the Armory the same night. Matchmaker Don Owen has feathered together five of the eadlnc matmen in the northwest to do battle tor ttie atractive $300 purse. There will he one cham pion, Georges Duselte, and sever al ex-tltleholriers In the Held. Duselte. who s Ihc liejv holder of the coast junior heavy ci-own. will find, nlcnly of opposition from such matmen as Joe l.y nam. Billy McEuln. Mike Na- zarlan and Jack Poppenheimer. The five granplers and Referee Elton Owen will enter the ring at the same time and the battle will continue from the starting gong '.mil onrv two men remain on their feet. The finalist and semi- tinajists all return for 30 minute MiKacemeiiU. J-'iiaL man downed will be eliminated for the eve ning. Sea dud; KA&ilov sliollflih wool. ; . i ; "GRIPE FILE' j been to add to my gripe file,' meant by a "gripe file," he of complaints, dissatisfaction, public matters. to food purpose if intelligently in fact, throughout the entire and organizations who are And, too, there are cries for streets, improve alleys, dress paint-up homes, dog control project initiated a couple of who set up a plan for annual civic center and who, almost sum of money to start the ball project received the support it service. Hickcrson's "gripe file" lack Souvenir Program Of Rodeo on Sale An official program fitting In quality of that of the rodeo today and Sunday has been made up and furnished by the Roseburg Recreation office, H. W. Gray, recreation director, announced to day. Authorized by the rodeo siier Intendents, Gray reported this ?uide to the two afternoons' per ormances Is not only of higher quality than programs used in most contests of this type, but is highly recommended as a val uable and prized souvenir of Douglas County for 1946. On sale at the fairgrounds dur ing both shows for tliirty.fivc cents, the bound booklet contains current data and history of the rodeo's sponsors, the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse; informa tion as to the origin of the pres ent fairgrounds: pictures ot the rodeo quern and the queen's court; numerous rodeo action pic lures and the Sheriff's Posse drills; score sheets for the after noon events, and prize money awarded to winning contestants. The Junior Chamber of Com merce is in charge of sales of these official souvenir programs, Gray said. Bared Victory OMAHA. Nebr., June 22. Marty Kaplan. 13. was leading on the last lap of a swimming i-at-e, headed for an upset victory over the favorite. His final efforts were such that he swam, right out of his swim pajjts. forgot his causa and Uiod an embdridssed second. Bosox's Hughson Wins, 1-0, in Duel With Bobby Feller Three of his' Boston Red Sox pitching mates have won more games, tour own a better record. yet when the chips are down it is Hughson who invariably comes through lor Manager Cronln with tnat au-imponant win. The Texan, only Boston hurler to win on the current western trip, was the hero of what may won turn out to Do Hoston s most slgnlllcant victory oi the year when he bested Cleveland's Bobby Feller 1-0 last night In as brilliant a mound duel as wit' nessed all season. Hughson last night limited the Indians to three singles, fanned nine and retired the side in order in seven of the nine innings. He allowed only one man to reach second and walked nary a batter. Hughson had to be at his best as Feller gave up but five hits and struck out seven to raise his season total to 152 In 144 innings. The long run of the game came In the second inning when Doerr slammed rener lor a triple and counted on xorKs loui iiy. Dodgers Defeat Cardinals The National League leading Brooklyn Dodgers also came through their touchest test with flying colors when they subdued me challenging St. Louis Cardi nals 7-5. The third place Chicago Cubs climbed to within two and a half games of the Cards by downing tne rvew xorit iiianis o-l. Newhouser. D e t r o I t's sensa tional southpaw, chalked up his 100th mound triumph in his seventh major league season by piicning tne ngers to a b-z win over the Yankees. Only DlMag- gios nintn-inning homer pre- ventca me jiger ace irom mak ing his 12th victory of the season a shutout In becoming the 15th active Dig league nurler to reach the century mark in victories, Newhouser fanned 10 to raise his season total to 102 in 118 innings. Behind the three hit hurling of Schoolboy Rowe, the Phila delphia Phillies emerged from the National League cellar for the first time this season by downing the Cincinnati Reds 2-1. Cooper scattered eight hits In pitching the Boston Braves to a 3-2 triumph over the Pirates. Travis' bases-loaded single in the ninth broke up a 1-1 hurling duel between Leonard of Wash ington and Galehouse of St. Louis to give the Senators a 4-2 win over the Browns. The Philadelphia Athletics also triumphed in the ninth, scoring two runs to defeat the Chicago White Sox 5-3. Oaks Boost Lead Over S.F. Seals A (By The Associated Press) Approaching midseason with n two and a half came lead in the Pacific Coast baseball league, Manager Stengel of the Oakland Acorns today happily displayed his silencer for the Dennant-hnncr. Ing fans' unrest over his infield. i ne silencer s name is Ray Hamrlck. formerlv of thr Phlia. delphia Phillies. His smooth per formance at shortstop last night In the Acorns' 9-2 shellacking of Los Angeles kept the Oakland backers contented. Stephens turned In seven-hit ball for Oak land. The second place San Francisco Seals let the gap separating them from the Acorns widen as they fell, 6 to 5, before the Hollywood Stars. Catcher Unscr's ninth Inning, bases-loaded homer wrapjied up the ball game. . In the only other league game last nlct the Sacramnntn Kninnc eked out a 21 decision in 11 in nings over me .Seattle Ralniers. Relief hurler Tnhi n hnnrtarl tha Solons the victory when he let go a passed ball with the bases loaded, allowlnc Riimsev in Winner of a tight pitching duel was Mann over Pearson, making his debut for the Rainlors. Each allowed six hits. Tobln went In In the eleventh. Portland and Sun nintin ,,... J " '"Km. Baseball Standings National W. Brooklyn 36 St. Ijjuis 34 Chicago 28 Cincinnati 26 Boston a6 Pittsburgh 23 Philadelphia 22 New York 24 . American , Boston 43 New York 37 rvtrolt ... 33 Washington 30 Cleveland 26 St. Louis 26 Chicago 22 Philadelphia 16 L. 21 24 23 26 31 31 30 33 16 25 25 26 33 33 35 42 29 32 38 42 43 45 50 53 Pet. .632 .586 .549 .500 .426 .426 .423 .421 .72!) ,5!)7 .569 .536 .441 .441 .400 .276 .651 .619 .537 .494 .494 .477 .375 .346 American Oakland 54 San Francisco .. Los Angeles Hollywood San niero Sacramento 52 44 41 42 41 30 Portland Seattle 28 Medfordites Refuse to Switch Game to Roseburg The Medford Craters have re jected the invitation by the Ump qua Chiefs to plav Sunday!, Southern Oregon Baseball League game 111 Roseburg. Mel Ingram, roach and manager of the Roseburg team, rrported to day. The Chiefs had invited Med ford to play the scheduled game on Flnlay Field as a part ot the day's roijeo festivities, the con test being pUmitd lor the alter- mm The first annual beard growing contest is history. ' Officially a tie between Hairless Joe Pengra Barnsmell still says he won by a hair. ' a Life's going to be dull next week when the rodeo It over. There's a good show going on right now while Judge' ' Wright assesses fines and Impounds the citizenry. a a a-. ? , t ' f . - Well, rodeo or no rodeo, KRNR keeps percolating right along, bringing you top-flight listening. While you're resting and relaxing this evening after the rodeo, remember to tune 1490 for Leave It to the Girls at 8 and Tommy Dorsey's Playshop, 8:30. Attention, wrestling fans! . . . Broadcast starts at 9:15 tonight because the matches are starting early. . , a a a Programs noted for Sunday listening: Legion program (local) moves up to 9:45 A. M. Abbott Mysteries, summer replacement for Quick as a Flash, is good listening at 1:30. Sunday eve shows are good family fare . . . Freedom of Opportunity; Name That Song, and Twenty Questions . , . varied and Interesting. mt.iiZH A new 9:30 show, "Private Showing," is of special Interest to art lovers . . . stories that are different about great pictures, with Walter Hampden as narrator, which in itself guarantees a good show. Highlight of the whole Rodeo week ford's bright red satin bloomers! KRNR Mutual Breadoastlng System 1490 Kilocycles. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Musical Program. 430 Juvenile Jury. 800 News. 6:1 The reellnj Is Mutual. 8:30 Jonathan Trimble. Esquire. 6:00 Chlcaao Theater of the Air. 7:00 state and Local News, Koseburc moior io. 7:05 Arvlno Reyea Orchestra. 7:30 Red Ryder. 8:00 Leave It to tha Girls. B:30 Tommy Dorsey Playshop. no Alka Seltzer News. 8:16 Joe Relchman's Orch. 9:30 Wrestling Matches, Hoseburg Out- ooor aiore. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's Jewelry. 11:00 Sign Off. SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1046 8:00 Pilgrim Hour. 8:30 Lutheran Hour. 8:00 Voice of Prophecy. 8:30 Singing Swuethearts, Gum Labs. 8:45 American Legion. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Commander Scort, Greyhound. 10:300111 Bros. Seed Co. 11:00 Presbyterian Church Services. 12:00 National News. Modern Furniture. 12:15 Ilka Chase. Berkshire Knitting Mills 12:30 True Detective Mysteries, Wil liamson's Candy Co. 1:00 Music of the Masters. 1:30 Abbott Mysteries, Helbroa Watch Co. 2:00 Those Websters, Qunfcer Oats Co. 2:30 Cedric Foster. Employer's Group. 2:45 Today's Sports. 3:00 Let's Go to the Opera. 3:30 CBC Star Show. 4:00 Mediation Board. 4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson. ' 5:00 Serenade lor Smoothies. i 8:30 Special Investigator, Commercial Credit Co. 5:45 Gabriel Hcatter. Barbasol. 6:00 Exploring the Unknown, Revere - Capper & Brass. 6:30 Double or Nothing. Feenamint. 7:00 Freedom of Opportunity, Mutual Benefit Co. 7:30 What's the Name of That Song? 8:00 Twenty Questions. 8:30 Walter Wlnohell, Andrew Jergens Co. 8:45 Rave Presents Sheila Graham, Raymond Labs. 8:00 Alka Seltzer News. -9:15 Rex Miller, Purex. 9:30 Private Showlne. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 11:00 Sign Off. MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1948 8:00 Fuim BulleUn Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Schrlckcr AucUon. noon. Modford insists, however, Ingram states, upon playing the game on its own field, as orig inally scheduled, thus dlsappolnt hiK many of the Roscbure Dlay- ers, who had hoped to be able to attend Sunday's rodeo perform ance. School Credits May Be Made Up In Marine Corps Boys 17 vears of aee lacklnr? sufficient high school credits lor graduation may complete these requirements as well as ealn engioiiuy lor lour years ot col lege or university training through the G. I. Bill of Rights by enlisting in the U. S. Marine Corps now, Marine Recruiting Sergeant Michael Slyh announced today. Color guards of this morning's rodeo parade, and in full dress blues were the twelve marines ot the mobile recruiting unit now in Roseburg through Sunday at the Armory. .... Young men of 17 years of age through 25 inclusive may have their choice of line duty or avia tion duty. . Enlistments -are for two, three, or four years. Enlist ments will be taken here in Rose burg and recruits will take their physical examinations in Port llliid immediately following. 'Thousands of young men arc completing junior and senior academic requirements as well as taking college courses through the Marine Institute Correspond ence School." Sergeant Slyh states. "All of these courses give credit toward accredited higher institutions of education through-, out. the country." Sergeant Slyh, at present sta tioned In Eugene, will be at the Roseburg Armory every Thurs day for the next month to an swer questions and receive inter views of persons Interested in this program. Traffic Violators Fined four traffic fines were levied yesterday. Justice of the Reaee Hartfiel reported: Ixiwell E. Stan ley. overheight load, 510. and overload, $15; Weslev E. Clark, i,tt m,ai-l9.4 cit. T-ni r- n.. . W.V4i.4, flO. L.I. is t . w 1 well, spetdinj, $15, . . tXIE) and Bamsmell McKay ... but Aggie Pitch- 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. roller Co. 7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co. 7:3U state ana Local news, storing Optical. 7:3S Judd Furniture. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Dr. Talbot, L. A. Bible InsUtuta. 8:30 Take It Easy Time, Stoklay and Van Camp. 8:45 Victor H. Lfndlahr, Healthalds. 8:00 Lyle Van and the News, Kreml. 9:18 Morning Melodies. 9:30 Man About Town. Jesse and Lowell's. 9:49 Shopper's Guide, Harth's end Marshall Wells. 9:55 Musical Interlude. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Smile Time. 10:30 Queen lor a Day, Miles Labs and PG. 11:00 Kampfers Swap Shop. 11:15 Theaters Showboat. 11:30 House of Melody, Martin Stationers. 11:45 Easy ListenhV. 12:00 Message from Don Dunphy. 12:05 u. S. Recap of Sparta, U. S. Tire Store. 12:18 Musical Interlude. 12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated Distributors. 12:2!) Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:49 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reporta, Slg Kett. 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger'a Marti. 1:18 The Johnson Family. 1:30 Mail Order Melodies. Montgomery Ward. 2:00 Zeke Manners. Sterling Drug. 2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products. 2:30 To Be Announced. 2:45 Western Serenade. 8:00 Traffic Safety. 3:15 Wheel of Fortune. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Rex Miller. Nabisco. 4:30 Ersklne Johnson. 4:45 Evening Vespers. Methodist Church. 8:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture 5:15 Superman, Kellogg's. 8:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 5:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml. 6:15 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis Howe Co. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. 8:00 Michael Shane, Union Oil. 8:30 Rhythm Round Up, Lockwood Motors. B:45 Dance Music. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Rex Miller. SAW Fine Foods. 8:30 HI Neighbor, Carsten's Furniture. 9:45 Hary J. Taylor, General Motors. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Roseburg Pharmacy. 10:15 Message from Adele Astalr. 10:30 Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. 11:00 Sign Off. Jaycee Dance Is Delight to Throng Featuring both western rhythms and popular ballads, Douglas county dancers and spec tators alike cheered and ap plauded the orchestra of Tiny Du mont last night at the Junior Chamber of Commerce rodeo-eve dance at the Armory. With each of the seven music makers taking part in vocals and various instrumental solos to the delight of dancers, Uke Tracy, the girl vocalist and bass player of the combo, stole the spotlight throughout the evening with per sonality displays during her fea tured songs. Another all-round western mu sician who won the large crowd's attention was Smitty Smith, drummer, and former member of several leading dance orchestras in Los Angeles before serving three vears in the armed forces. Leader Tinv Dumont, owner of Dumont Amusement Park in Portland, went through numerous humorous antics as master of ceremonies. Laurel Lodge . Special . - Communication Mon June 24, 7:30 Work in M M Degree D AilC E Every Saturdory Night Evergreen Grange Had "FiddHn" Fools Admission Adults 60c, Tax foctud. erode Kboej chrMrae .Ot Dancing from 9. to 1 Patrolman Faces Charge of Murder DENVER, June 23. OB Dis trict Attorney James T. Burke yesterday filed a murder charge against Patrolman Frank B. .Cowgill, 36, in the fatal shooting oi winiam Lu cross, do, oi Kear ney, Nebr, near Union station. Earlier Police Chief August Hanebuth suspended Cowgill from the police force. The crim inal Information was endorsed by 11 policemen and 23 witnesses. For some time prior to the shooting Thursday, Detective Captain James E. Childers said, Cowgill . had been driving about town and drinking with Cross and a fellow' patrolman, William H.- MeNulty, 29. who also was suspended, and for a short while earlier a third patrolman was in the party. Childers said Cowgill evident ly stopped his car near Union station and ordered his compan ions out because they told him he was "lost." As railroad travelers looked on, the detective captain said, Cowgill shot the Nebraska man twice in the body at close range with his service pistol, while the man stood with his hands In the air. Cowgill and MeNulty were off duty but still in uniform when the early morning shooting took place. Cross, the father of four, had CLEARANCE LTVAM LI FORCED TO VACATE Prices Cut On All Merchandise STORY ILES CONFECTIONERY 211 N. Jackson DEL REY CAFE Will Close at 3 P. M Sat., June 15 Due to, Reservation for "40 and 8" banquet Open at 8 A. Now in MIGHTY Garden Most Simple Will Do Anything a Horse Can Do Except Eat Hay! See Them At UMPQUA WELDING SHOP In Old Auction Barn phone 896 WELCOME TO THE r VETERANS LOUNGE (Washington corner Jackson) Open to All Veterans and Guests Doily Noon to Midnight OPEN at 6 P. M. on RODEO DAYS smooth DANCING every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Nights To Music of Bob Doty and His Orchestra come to Denver Tuesday to buy an automobile. ' Under hours of questioning, the patrolman maintained that he remembered nothing ot the shooting. Boy, 'Unable to Swim,' Saves Brother in River BEND, Ore., June 22. CD Ten-year-old Linus Dahlheim, who towed his little brother ashore from the Deschutes river Thurs day, was still puzzling over his feat today. You see, he can't swim. "I'm sure I can't," he insisted. "I never could." He jumped Into deep water after three-year-old Arthur tumbled from the bank, and some- . how managed to rescue him. TONIGHT is the NIGHT at the ARMORY RODEO DANCE About 9:45 Dime-a-Dance M. Sunday Stock MIDGET Tractor Tractor Built
