Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 13, 1936, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., June 13, 1936, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY. JUNE 13. 1936. Seattle Again Supplanted at League Top; Beavers Trim Sacramento. Ry the AsKQrialet? VreKR.) OaklBiid'R Acorns, the heft "mon ey" team in iho coast league, rame from behind lo beat Seattle 8-7, In Iho 17th inn I and go bark Into undisputed leadership of the circuit. LaRocca, after only 48 hours rest, usurped the hero's toga by blanking the Indians In Hi" lam nine innings of the longest game played In the league HiIb season. I.a Recta's single In Iho 171 h brought Anton homo with the win ning run. LaRocca allowed only four hltB and no runs, which gave him 18 scoreless Innings against the tribe this week In two games Bopanited only by one day. lie granted but three hits Wednesday night. Oakland staged a typical come back aftor seemingly being beaten going inio the ninth chukker. In this nnlng, they scored two runs to tie the score. Beavers Win. In other games the Angels and Reavers won close contests, the Los Angeles from the Missions, f-4. and the Portland Heavers from Sacramento. 2-1 In ten Innings. Sun Francisco lowered the buKo-hlt boom on San Diego to win, 1 6-2. Catcher Rrucker's home run In tho tenth spoiled a nice pitching performance for Hooklo Hill Heln soth at Sacramento, and brought. Iho Reavers into the .500 fold again. Likewise, Pitcher Salverson's home run ruined the MlHslnur,, and even a ninth inning uprising cullldn't r.ave the game. Teams cannot be content with stnylng In the first dlvsion If they have pennant aspirations. Presi dent W. C. Tattle bus ruled that the team finishing first is the champion, and the Shaughnessy plan playoff Is Just for the mar blesIn Mils case $7,5110. Ry SID KKDIOII Associated Press Sporls Writer With a winning streak that has already extended to nluii games, anil has carried the league champs from fourth to second place In the National lenguw nice this week alone, the Chicago Culm are in a large way on the road to duplicat ing that 21-ganiu Chicago landslide of September, IMfi. They made It nine In n lew yon lenlay by piling up their biggest score of the season, 17-1, over the lloston llees, us Caileton pitched elgbt-hlt ball, the ninth straight time a Cub hllller has gone the routo, Tho victory did not reduce Iho 1IJ gnme lead of the first place Cardinals, however, since the guH bouse gang nosed otit the Phils 3-2 In. tho 11th on the strength of Col lins' bonier. The Pirates also slay ed In the thick of Iho race, just back of Ihe Cubs, by winning their sixth straight with a 3-2 margin over the slipping New York tllanls. as Swift handed llubhell his first loss in six starts. The Dodgers and Reds were idle. The Ynukees stretched their American league lead, inounllmn, to throe full guinea Ity olltsluggiug tin' Cocluane-less Detroit Tigers 6-3, Willie the second-place Red Sox were ruined out. The setback drop ped the world's champions from third lo fifth, moving tho idle Cleveland Indians to third, while Ihe Senators, behind Neu'Hom's five-hit, shutout hurling, came up to fourth with ii 11-0 edge over lite White Sox. STANDINGS Coast League (f Majors ri and Hy tho Associated l'tens, COAST Club W. I.. Pit. Oakland 1 1 III M Seutiio 4S :t:i .rtiit MihhIohh 411 :tfi .r:i:i San Francisco IlH H7 .r.n? Portland :tl 34 .linn San lUego :iil in .471 Lns Angeles Ill II .-If. 3 Si.crnincnto U!i IN NATIONAL SI. Louis ;i:t is .017 Chicago 3 i .rit PittshurKh :n 22 .r.77 New York IS 2:1 .M! Cincfniiall J" 2ti .-pin Itoston 21 2!t .ir.:i Philadelphia 20 HI .1170 Brooklyn 19 35 .352 AMERICAN New Yolk 3 17 .l!7!l Ihmton lit 21 .HIS Cleveland 2li 21 .520 Washington 2S 2t .519 Detroit 29 27 .SIS Chicago 2: 27 .4ti0 Philadelphia 17 32 .3)7 St. Louis H 35 .31 1 Visiting Here Harry Haiilon, in T nf DnrMrnMl h.ia u.-rlvi),! Ii.tnt to spend the week-end visiting friends. His father was fonncrlv In tho poultry business in this cltv. "I Christen Thee 'Phantom Ship' " aiai!te. j ) .... ."f jLjuiX1"'- ,-rcy-), --. 1 ' I " " Kennell-Kllla Photo Christening of the motor conches, "J'huntom Ship" and "Wizard Inland," by Anna Ham ina of Redding, Cul., and Helen Wadleigh ot Salem, Ore., InaiiRU raled the tourist season opening of Crater Lake national park. Tho ceremonies were witnessed by girls from tourist Information bureaus of both states, who were In Klamath Falls at the time for their annual touring party as guestB of the Klamath county rhoinber of commerce. They are, left to rlKht, back row: Clamlle Uciisun, Oregon Statu Motor as Colorful Junior ' Festival Wins Plaudits of Huge Portland Crowds. PORTLAND, Ore.. June 13. (AIM Kxclted children, ' 50.0UO strong ii nd eager to prove that "ynu ain't mien not liln' yet," took over the 2Kth annual llnne festival today. Afler three record-breaking days In which their elders got the festi val off to a rlytng start, tho chil dren put on l heir Junior Row fes tival ami crowned their own queen, llui burn Speight, six yearold blonde. ' With 20 Junior bunds, three drum and huglo rorps, a huhy show and 11 iilhcr divisions lotmini; a parade, Ihe children inarched through Ihe downtown streets while anolher great. Ihnmg of spec tators lined ihe sidewalks and ap plauded. There was one ndull group represented, the Royal Cana- dlnn Mounted police. The children demanded II. Legend In Renllom Tho henulirul rose - trimmed finals, which marked Ihe senior parade yesterday, wem miHuiug hut Ihe children mude up for that In pep. precision and excitement, liny Scouls, characters or the com ic strips, Mid her loose figures, movie stars and other legendary figures of a child's kingdom were portrayed for the uinusement of I he spectators. Ton in In, the parents move hack into possession ol the festival, with the Royal Canadian Mounted po lice making their last appearance upon their inu.slciilH -trained horses at Multnomah stadium, and the red nnd while-suited hand of the American Falls, Idaho, high school, will provide a special concert. Tomorrow the festival is divided between tho ski races on the slopes of Ml. Hood, marking Ihe it i m i summer w liner sports carni val In northwest history, and ves per services ill the liose howl. I Indians Take Part J A whooping hand of Walla Walla I Indians from Pendleton transform- ed the peaceful spectacle ftf the I stadium into a true w cstern pic- line last night, with Charley liurke. Chief Patawa and McKiu ley Williams leading the braves in native dances. The only hitch in the mngrnm cnum when Williams, de.spilo all his pelading. could get nothing hut negative hctidshukcs out of his (hiee-yeur-old son when he wauled him to dance. Another loudi applauded per formance was the maneuvers id' the Lnngvlcw Kiwunis hoys' hand, led by a jaunly ilium major, Miss .lohnne Shannon. The white Cossack-costumed figures, marching to the roll of drums, proved a hit. BICYCLE-TRUCK CRASH KILLS BOY M cMINN VILLK, June 13. (AIM A companion's warning failed to save Wurreti Ritner, !.r. cyclist, troin a collision wllh a truck and death late Friday while he and Vernon Cox. 1 1, were riding to a swimming pool. Cox told Coroner lilen Maey that Ii liner was riding ahead of him. Cox shouted a warning of an approaching truck and liitner was struck as be turned hi head. He fell undn- the wheels and his skull was crushed. The coroner said no decision had been mude on an impiest. The truck wus driven hy Clitfud Raw litis, tJinnd Ronde. Ritner was the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Rit ner, Sheridan. sociation bureau of Salem;-Mar-jorie Smith, Klamath county chamber of commerce; ' Marcella Whiteside, Corvallls chamber of commerce; Juanita Moon, Ash land cha in Iter of commerce ; Maurlne Moffatt, National Auto mobile tiHHoeiatlon of Eureka, t'al.; Alice Lewis, Eugene cham ber of commerce; Mrs. Karl Rey nolds, wffe of the Klamath chamber of commerce secretary; Hernlee Williams, Klamath chamber of commerce; Mnrfraret I)e Hoor, Pilot Hullo Inn, Hend, Ore.; Mary Grigg, Oregon State .Motor association, Bend ; 10 1 1 eon NEW DEAL TO BE FOUGHT WITH VIGOR Continued from page 1) licun national committee by i.an- lon'rt request, John Hamilton his campaign manager forgot a t s weariness lo declare he pianm'u a "vigorous and hard campaign." Charles l. Hilles, the old guard leader from New ork wn. mm been reported opposed to Hamil ton, moved lor his nomination. It carried unanimously. Demo Platform Awaited Governor Luudon Is known lo lie uwiillltm ihe deinoernlic. plat form, to he framed by Ihe conven tion opening In Philadelphia June 23 for reiiomiualion of the Rooko-vell-Garner team, before heading Into his campaign. Hopes of some of Ihe repuhlican leaders lo have an Immensn noll- 'ficallon ceren'e.iy at the stmlium here were abandoned before ihe convention met. Landon's prefer ence was understood lo he for a "fronl porch" allalr, probably In Toneka. In August. dtepvesi'iilative Iter! rand SnMl. the convention chairman, will no tify Laudon; and Senator Freder ick Slelwer. temporary tlia.rmau. wilt notify Knox. These ceremonies may he anions ihe topics l he governor and Ihe Chicago publisher will Ink" up when I hey confer. Airtdher will doulillcss he Iho type of campaign lo lie undertaken. For his part, Ihe presidential nominee has assured ft will have no ' pink lea" complexion whether In travels widely and speaks oft en, or confines himself to a re slrirled number of major ad dresses. Knox most likely will take up as the vice-presidential nomine'.' where iie left off in his long quest for del"j;utes pledged to himself for I h presidential nomination. Hardly a state was missel in his excursions assailing the admini stration; while Laudon l-lt his desk hut two or three times. May Vary From Keynot Tho republican campaign itself Is gem-rally expected lo vary In pattern from (he opening keynote if Ihe proceedings here. Roth Laudon and Knox, while sparing few words against new deal meth ods, have endorsed various Roose velt objectives. Luudon has said Ihe wheat must be separated from the "new deal .-luff." Their platform falls lar short of advocating a retain to the old or der eilher in government - party. The reciprocal tariff law and the president's power lo change thv I gold content of the dollar are prac jtically the only specific laws men Honed for repeal, if a icw occu pant takes over the W'ht'e House next January. Silver Is Moot Issue Where ex -President Hoover had demanded repeal ot the silver pur chase act, the platform was silent, lief ore packing their hags with hundreds of other I'elegaies lo pile aboard homehound trains today, a group of westerners said (hey got assurance from Roy Robert. and Lacy llnyues, of the Laudon man agement, that the nominee lud "left the door open" to considera tion of silver In his mouetavy policy. Clali, Idaho and Wyoming were represented In the meeting. The Uoosevelt silver policy hd:i been among those that are anu- jthema to a wing in his party sym i pathetic to the American Liheity 1 league. One of the many ques itions being asked among the dis banding delegates was whether ac live support for their ticket and platform might be exnected of Al lien iv ,-miuui, jom; . iais, ter mer Governor Fly of Massachu setts and other prominent anti new ileal democrats. Coalition Idea Fiztles The complete fuliug vw of sug gestions for a coalition ticket was among the several dist nctho fea tures of the meeting. R.hmms.' in fu nttal sources fn wived this I move, at least some d'scnstnn I was expected. A repetition of pre vious invitations for democialic D'Allaln, Redding, Cal., chamber of commerce; Margaret Sullivan, Portland, Ore., chamber of com merce; Dolly Fernie, National Automobile club of Oakland, Cal.; Helen F. Everett, Oakland, Cal., chamber of commerce. Front row, left to right: Anna Hamma, Shasta-Cascade Wonder land association office. Redding, Cal.; Myrta Olson, Bend, Ore., chamber of commerce; Alice Cowan, Vreka, Cal., chamber of commerce; Helen Wadleigh, Salem, Ore., stnte highway com mission's travel nnd Information bureau. support was all that cum.i out of it. The leaders were more intent upon harmony among iheinelved. The result surprised them. Today a question was whether this spirit of unity would prevail throughout the party; or as the Horn h silence, the Nye dissatis faction and the Norris distrust hinted would liberal-conservative differences in the party be as marked In this campaign as in the past. The democrat ie course na turally w ill be a factor. In his reply to congratulations from Laudon, Knox recuik: 1 the 1!H2 days when both of them were Huli Muoscrs against William Howurd Tuft and Woo I row Wil son. "Moth political .and economic conditions," he said, "call for a dis play ol the Fame gren qualities which endeared n: bolh lo Theo dore Roosevelt." E, LOS ANCKLKS, June III.- AP) A sweeping plan for unemploy ment relief general wage In creases ot $s weekly and a Ilti tit) ti i- week was offered employ ers of the milfoil today hy Heorge A. Honiiel, Austin, Minn., packing company head. "This plan would mean Ihe addi tion of $2m.iiiu.O0O to the coun try's cinuhiting money," he told u group of manulacturers lit the Los Angeles t-hamher of commerce.- "The extra spending of $2S0, Oiui.tuui weekly would create enough Jobs to pur in million of the unem ployed back to work within six mouths." Horinel nnnouneed he would ask employers throughout the country to sign a voluntary agreement for the boost In wages and reduction in working hours, but he dis claimed any Intent of making a tour In his propositi's behalf. Shortening the hours of labor helped bring hack busfnesH pros perity in the 1'nited States in tho early l!)2ifs. Horinel said, and would he effective again. On the other hand, an $S weekly pay re duction at Ihe present time would close half of Ihe nation's indus tries within six months, he us seited. His explanation or the Horinel plan: "A Sti-hour week for employes between ihe age of IS and tin. a $1 per day minimum basic wage for figuring hourly rates for common labor, with skilled workmen re- celving pay higher In proportion, wtiiini mean an increase or fs per, week over the $lil per week which was the old NRA basis. "On our payrolls in this country are at least ;iri,tiiuu0 wage earn ei. If each worker were given an $s weekly Increase, it would mean J2sn.itnif.outl iidded money circu lating through all avenues oT trade each week." 'sourdoughs will i picnic tomorrow A large delegation of Portland Sordoughs Is expected here tomor row for the Sourdough picnic to be held at I'mpquu park. The as sociations of former Alaska Yukon residents of Portland and Rose burg are each desirous of extend ing an invitation to the interna lional reunion to hold the 19;i7 meet inK of that organization in the respective Oregon cities. It will j be decided tomorrow whether Port ; land or Roseburg will extend the invitation according to present plans. A huge attendance Is anttei- puteM at the outing. EXPERTS CONFIDENT BOMBER WILL VI Victory Over Schmeling in hour Rounds Predicted For Joe Louis. Ry PAFL MICKKLSON (Associated Press Sports Writer.) LAKKWOOH, X. J., June 13. (AIM Fight experts finished their Hearch for Joe loui.V shortcomings today with the same old result. Not by any stretch of imagina tion can they figure how Schmelttig, us courageous a man as he Is, can bent the brown bomber. The experts have written thou sands of words about Louis' ex reflH weight, his apparent lethargy during training, and his over- nfidence. Yet, when they get all through and match his shortcom ings with those of the stolid Teu ton, they invariably wind up with: "What's the use of talking? Louis will heat him within four rounds at the most," Louis, 22 years old against Schmeling's 30. Is overweight, hut his trainer, Jack Blackburn, points out that the brown bomber still is growing. However, Rlackburn promises Joe will weigh no more than 195 pounds, his Ideal fighting weight, when he meets Her Maxie next Thursday night. As he loafed yesterday Joe Sculed 10R. Develops His Rights. Other experts have claimed Louis will be a "sucker" for Sc!-"njing'B right. Rut the truth is he doesn't rate tn be because he hns been developing his own right lo deliver a terrific uppercut. His left, says Rlackburn, is so good ft ran afford to take a few days off. Louis, himself, has hurst the bubble of over-confidence. His workouts have been even more vigorous than those of Schmeling, who goes about his work with less capable sparring partners The brown bombers handlers. moreover, nre so confident of vic tory over Schmeling that they al ready are planning his camp for his heavyweight championship shot against James J. Rraddock. "We didn't sign up tho other day because we think Joe rates more than the usual challenger's cut." said John Rox borough, his co-manager. "Frankly, I am con fident the fight between Rraddock and Louis will come off in Sep tember." MARTIN FIRM ON RELIEF FUND EDICT (Continued from page 1) so many things. Rut we ar so far away from our markets. I want lo develop Industry. I want to develop mining In the ent and south of Oregon. Industry will absorb our agricultural' "protruds." Industries Stressed The governor reiterated his stand in favor of a huge industrial area In the Ronneville dam sector of the mid-Columbia. "What's all this talk that we should not build this center be cause it will make otner states jtalous?" he asked. "Well, I hope it makes San Francisco and Los Angeles so jealous I hey will curse every lime they even think about us." tJovernor Martin stressed his be lief that roads are necessary to development and commended the state highway commission for its work. He Haiti road projects should be divided cquilamy and justly on the basis of need and commented "1 don't think that Wolf creek (Portland-lo-the-sea short route) should step in and unbalance things." The governor and members of the state highway commission are on a lour of Oregon ami connect ing highways. Following the trip to Caldwell. Idaho, today, they are scheduled to go to Reno, Nevada, Sunday. LIQUOR FUND TURNOVER MEETS OVER-DRAFTS S ALL M, J une Li. (API The state liquor control commission to day turned over an additional 3100, UUti tti direct relief from its re serve fund to take care of all over drafts and the- "floating" checks against the fund. It was announced Unlay hy the executive depart ment. Payment of the money, tho of fice staled, eliminated the need of issuing certificates of Indebtedness which Governor Martin had refus ed to sign several days ago when he slated the expenditures for di rect relief would be regulated by the cash Income of the liquor con trol commission, which has been set aside for that purpose. Following the governor's refusal to issue $200.(100 certificates, he or dered the liquor commission to turn over $l;"o,ooo. This fund was found Inadequate to take cure of the outstanding checks for direct relief and State Treasurer Rufus ( Hotmail yesterday sought to have the governor change his pol icy and issue at least $100,000 In cerlil'U ates. At Governor's Request Today, however, upon learning the liquor commission still had t;t(j.fii'l in Its reserve fund to take care of invoices, the governor re quested an additional turnover of ni",""ir, i ii is (Mint uiiu tut: money will he available M outlay for the overdrafts nnd other out standing checks. The state law, Holman pointed out. made It mandatory upon the governor and secretary of state and state treasurer to sign certifi cates of Indebtedness when the re- lief funds were exhausted. Secre ) tary of State Snell took no active , part in the matter, he suid. be cause no certificates bad been presented him for signature. Overdrafts of the liquor fund to day approximated 124.000. New Policy Ordered Governor Martin today tele- phoned from Pendleton that "henceforth the state relief com mittee will be required to requisi tion funds before expenditure is authorized and that relief Mill have to be on the basis of the funds available to prevent incurring In debtedness. "There is no reason why the state relief committee cannot op erate on the pay-as-you-go basis," Governor Martin said. "It must be realized that there is a limit to the funds available, and that the limit must be observed or else the tux payers of this state will have to shoulder an additional heavy bur den that Is not justified in view of the improved economic condi tions." With the funds available for tak ing care of all outstanding ohliga- Maxjtions, tho governor Instructed El mer it. uouuy, state renet adminis trator, to Issue no more checks pending formulation of the new "pay-as-you-go" policy at the relief committee meeting in Portland Juno 211. BONUS BONDS TO ARRIVE JUNE lGth (Continued from page 1) veterans arrived here today, two days earlier than expected. Postal clerks will work tonight and Sunday to prepare registration lists and the first bonds will he delivered In the city Monday after noon. Carriers will work overtime Monday night to deliver bonds in residential areas. The first shipment totaled 6.000 bonds and it was estimuted about 5,000 more will be distributed here. About 17.000 will be distributed over the rest of the state. It was presumed that shipments tn other Oregon cities either had reached postoffices today or would arrive there by Monday, insuring delivery of the bonds by mid-week. The bonds can he delivered only to the veterans, who must sign for them personally To cosh them, vetertms must present them at the postofflce and prove ownership, af ter which the bonds will be accept ed and checks mailed. KLAMATH FALLS, June 1.1 The bonus bonds arrived in Klam ath Falls today ready for distribu tion next week. It is estimated that 1500 war veterans In Klamath coun ty will collect about 5702,000. -o DEFEAT ROOSEVELT ST. JOIINSIll'UY, Vt., June 1.1. (AP) Kvcntual "junking" of both major political parties In fa vor of a "humanitarian program" in America, is 'envisioned by Or. Francis E. Townsend, old age pen sion advocate. Townsend ' arrived' here last night to open what he described as a national campaign for "any one hut KoosWelt." ' He was necompnnled hy Gerald L. K. Smith, share-the-wealth pro moter und former lieutenant of the late r. S. Senator Huey Long of Louisiana. In a statement In which Smith concurred, I Jr. Townsend said they thought they might have to spon sor an independent candidate for president "to give the people an opportunity lo vote the way they desire." He said he was determined to de feat "the Roosevelt-Failejr . com bine.' - LOCAL NEWS Store Front Being Painted The I. Abraham store front Is being re painted this week Visiting in Portland Mrs. W. S. Hamilton is spending a few days in Portland visiting at the home of her brother-in-law ant) sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McHaniels. Home From School Miss Lois Ann Whipple has returned from F.ugene to spend the summer with her parents, Attorney and Mrs. R. L. Whipple. She is n student at University of Oregon. Returns to Marshf ield Mrs. fl. H. Hess has returned to Marsh field, after spending several days h"ie visiting relatives nnd unend ing Ihe trainmen's auxiliary stale union meeting. Mr. Hess is now working for the Southern Pacific at .Murshfiehl. Leaves After Visit Here Attor ney and Mrs. R. L. Whipple, of this city, took their cousin, Mrs. Pel E. McCarty. of Portland, to Drain Thursday, where she will visit with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Drain, before continuing on to her home in Port hind. Mrs. McCarty spent the fast week here visiting Sirs. Whipple and Mrs. IL S. Rlack. Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS CnmplltMl hy The Associated Press. June 30 s U.I Is UK's j Today S4.I 35.2 4S.6 62.S . yi.6 3r..l 4V0 H2.5 . M S 31.0 45.fi 60.8 . fiil.S 24.4 31.0 44.2 . SS.S 39.7 50.S 6 I S . 73.4 30 2 43.4 55.7 76.3 31.2 41.7 56 1 49 5 1S.5 21.6 31.S BONDS Prev. tlay . Month at;o . Year nao ... I93K hlch ... 1936 low 1935 hiRh ... 1935 low 20 10 10 10 KR's ImHs Vt'8 Fen. Today Prev. dny . Month nso . Year nito ... 1936 hich ... 1936 low 1935 high ... 1935 low !3 102. S 101.; 69.8 696 6S.5 6 7 ; 72 y 68.4 70.4 j 6j.5 t 92 3 102 S 101.7 91.9 102 5 101 5 S2.5 96.5 63.6 94 3 104.1 102.5 S7 9 Ml S 99 3 . St". 102,2 99. s 76.4 92.2 .V4.5 Company 979, formerly of Camp Rradford, is now fully established at the Diamond lake CCC tamp, according to word received here from the lake. The transfer of men was completed Tuesday,, and tU; company has now been completely j settled in the new location. . Advance work was done by I Lieut. R. Under and a staff of 40 1 men. wuue me evacuation ui ui;iii Hradrord was airecteu Dy captain C. D. Wallace, ocmmandlng offi cer. Leslie Edge is in charge of for est projects at the Diamond lake camp and is assisted hy Robert ) Carlson. One of the principal objectives I of the Diamond lake crew is tho i extension westward of the Ida- j mond lake section of the North ' I'mpqua road. The Steamboat crew is working i toward the east, while the Diamond j lake company will work west from j Dig Camas. About IS miles of j roadway remains to he graded, i with a great deal of hard construe- Hon in the CopelHnu creek section. ! I he Diamond lake crew plans fo work double shifts on rock crush ers and road surfacing. June 20 the CCC federation of tho Med ford district will meet at Diamond lake. This will he a joint conference of army officials and supervisors of all national forest camps in the .Med ford district. The new camp was inspected this week by Major CI. Owens, com-1 mantling officer of the Medford district. I I M-W SOFTBALL NINE TRIMS EAGLES, 22-7 The Montgomery Wnrd tenm or the city Softball league defeated the Eagles lodge team 22 to 7 In a one-sideil game of the league schedule ut Plulay field last night. Eight errors by the lodge team. "Going on a Trip This Summer?" If so don't fail to see the KOZy KAMP America's Finest Folding KAMP CAR From a small trailer to a camp for four people in two minutes. : . . mm j Demonstrations by Appointment Any Evening Phone 219 . Al Bashf ord, Dealer ATTENTION Roseburg Rod and Gun Club Members Meeting 1G a. m. Sunday, June 14 Umpqua Park, to Prepare for salmon bake BASEBALL ROSEBURG EAGLES vs. MARSHFIELD Sunday, June 14, Finlay Field 2 Adults 25c Roseburg Undertaking Co Ettabllihed 1901 Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy Ambulance Service Phone 600 Oak and Kane Sts. Douglas Funeral Home Eitabllahed 192a Perfect Funeral Services AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Pint and Lane 8t. coupled with 16 hits gathered, by the storekeepers, accounted for the 22 runs tallied by the victors. The Eagles connected for six hits, while two errors were chalk ed up against their opponents. DANCE Sat., June 13th SUTHERLIN Community Hall with BURR DRULINER And His Orchestra Ladies 10c Gentlemen 4c DANCE TURKEY HALL OAKLAND Saturday, June 13 Music by Canyonville R'nythmen Gents 40c Ladies 10c Dance Canyonville Hall Music by Gilmore Merrymakers of Canyonville Saturday, June 13 Gents 40c Ladies Free p. m. Children 10c M. E. RITTER, Manager Licensed Lady Embatmer PHONE 112 Lady Attendant