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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
I; 3 i: ram m & TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. IULY 13, 1938. (, ........ . : - . . . . , Pirates Grab Lead In National League 13 STRAIGHT WINS FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia -COFR. 19)1 tV MA MNVICC. ISC. T M AfC V ft PAT wr Yankees Now Within Half Game of Cleveland, at Top of Americans. By lll'dH S. Klil.LKIiTON, Jit Associated Press Kiiorts Writer llnek home ill first nlucu! Tliut has u coinforahln sound for any ball club, especially one which haunt hail a luslo u( wurlii series lilol-y for more than a decade. Tout's Just the iiustlion if Hie I'illHbm tli Pilules today. They filllBheil un their road chores in Chicago yesterday by nouiidliiK out a 1 l-lo- victory over tlio hapless Cubs. 11 was their lath straight win tlio longest streak since 1922 when llicy also won 13 and It put them In the lead by a hair's breadth or two. Today luey return home to face thu National league's eastern clubs. Blurting witn the Hrooklyn Dodgers, who knocked their hated rivals, tho ' New York (iiants, out of the lead vesterdav by beatlliK them 13-5. Ilv one way of counting, tho til ants have a half-game bulge, hut since they liave played more cumes. their percentage Ib lower .U35 to Pittsburgh's .C3. And that's what they pay off on. Yanks Crowd Indians Tlio American league came closu to having a .shift In leadership aB well, for the Cleveland iniiiuus took u il-S setback at Washington In tlio first game of their eastern tour while tno fust-stepping New York Yunltoes knocked off the SI ljinia Drowns twice. 7-3 anil 10-5 The Trllio nianuged to hold the top by a half-gamu margin, but thu Yanks lllld lliulr hackers flguru it's just a matter of time before they cut that down. Urooklyn, incidentally, explored the stratospheric heights of sixth place for the first time since tho middle of May as lliey gaiueii inuir flint triumph ovor the (Hants in uluvon cluBhos. Tho Cincinnati lleds bout out HI. Louis 6-G In the other National league game .und dropped tho Cunm to seventh, 'J 'toe ruiniilnlng major league con toBt saw the Chicago Wblto Hux, scoring five runs on homers by Ki-novlch und Kuliel. to hum! the Athletics their eighth straight de feat. 8-ti. Detroit und the Hoston lied Sox were rained out while the Phillies und Iloston Decs lllld ipcn date. Bats Win Game Todd und Paul Waner paced tlio 17-lilt l'irato attack Unit gave tile Cubs their sixth straight setback Tmlil drove lu five runs with ii homer, double anu single while Waner made tour singles. The liluniB didn't exactly throw awav their Kama, hut four emirs were all Important factor 111 llrook lyn's eight-run first Inning and so were four pusses, llehlla ami niMaggio contribut ed homers, the Villi lor each, to tlio Yankee twin win, mid Huffing hal ted in threo runs with a pair of ' doubles In the opener to help win his 12th guinu. TheStandirtgs the Associated COAST Sacramento Los Angeles ... Hnn Plego Heutllo Kun KranclHco ., Portland W ..63 ..lill ..51 ..51 .1)1 ..IS Hollywood IS Oakland 3!l NATIONAL Pittsburgh -II New York 17 Clnclllllllti 411 Chicago 3S Iloston 32 Hrooklyn - 32 Kt. Louis 2!l Philadelphia 2(1 AMERICAN Cleveland II New York II Iloston II Washington in Jiutroll 37 Chicago 311 Philadelphia 27 Kl. Louis 22 Pel. .film .r,7i .Mil .Mil .Ml .111 .1.17 ,3ti!i .l!3S .112! .Mill .531 .1X5 .III ,2!l I .Ii2!l .1120 .5X11 .5111 .1113 .155 .3MI .310 BUYS LIQUOR FOR ANOTHER; JAILED (.SHAN'T PASS, July 13 t.P) Marl (I. Hiirroilgh was under sentence today to 30 days In the county Jail, convicted in (lie first case of Its kind ever to come be fore Jtifliico of !!io Peace H. W. AIimIIhoii. He was found xullly of pur chasing lliiuor for a person under interdiclloii and claimed he had not known of Ihe interdiction or der. Thn recipient of Ihe llillor. Hurl Luwton, 3S, wan adjudged In sane the same day and committed to tho veterans facility at Hose burg. Kxamllilng physicians declar ed his condition was due to a skull Iracturo received during tin World war. -n- SAWMILL WORKER LOSES TOUGH BOUT Kl'CIKNK, July 13. (AIM--K. i. Knrl, Wallou siiwuilll worker, lo:l in n mecliiiiilcal knoik-ilown nnd ilrng-oul at the Keith Lumber com panv yeHlordny. I.'nrl. greasing n convoyor hell, was kuockod uninnsclons by a nlah or wood. He fell onto the belt, which dumped hlni on n burning I rush pile. Iivstanilers re scued hlni. Knrl suffered serious burns. . "But it's a BOYS' camp. Anyway, we couldn't expect a woman to rough it why, we prob'ly won't get into town . t.wic.fi a week." IMPNQOIjIA'ij y KMANCHOUKUO! ' SIAN HONdN j"' I ' ' . rutr f& HAHGCHOWE: JfcHUNGKING l ' QCHANGSHA . juHEErES s. ..' K W A N S S I ) W5MA WOAvfcKS - ' CANT&Nb. ' fLA"DWrji , rdF3 j - " China beet CHINKzEk -S - ' ' ' " - "tfar" o loo 200 joo Mile TOWARD TWO C I T I E S lUnkow which became pro- i. . eaimui niier .iaiiniio.se iook I'clplnf!, and ancient Canton near llrlllsli-ewiied Hongkong do Mikado's armies push. With an already sizeable chunk ot land (vertical shading), Japan charted a "no man's land" for foreigners this line extending north from Pukhol to Ichang to Sian, then cast and north along the Yellow river. Japan's bombing of Swalow, treaty port, and the landing of troops on Namoa Island, presage a drive on Canton. C'hlna thinks. Britain and France have warned Japan to Slav off Hainan island and will act to support each olher in case "compll cations arise," said British government. Win Over Los Angeles Due Mainly to Statz; Oaks Swamp Beavers. KAN KHANCIHCO, July 13. (AP) A sensational catch and a t3th inning two-bagger, both by a weather-beateti veteran were the reasons Sacramento's SoIoiib had only a two-game lead in the Pact fit- Coast Haseball league today. The score was tied at Vail last night when Statz, second pl.ice Los Angeles centerfieider who has been playing baseball for some 20 years in big and little leagues, came to bat In the first of the 13th. Liebcr had singled before him. Statz smashed a two-bagger' and Lleber came home witli the run that gave the Angels u 5 to 4 win over the Senators. In their half of the 13th. tho Senators got Vergez on base. Cen terfieider Diefeubach cracked a scorcher Into centerfield with two bases written on the cover. Again Statz came to the rescue and snar ed the seeming sure hit on the dead run and the game was over. Ixis Angeles had taken a one- run lead In the first of the ninth, but the Solons' Dm Ion smashed a homer In the last of that in ning to knot the score and send the game into extra innings. raced by Muller ad SlcCormack who smacked four hits- each in five times at but, Seattle over came un early lend to defeat the Hollywood Stars, 5 to 3. .Seattle's win put the Indians In- to a lie for third place with tho San Diego Padres, who shoved the San Francisco Seals out of the first division by beating them 6 to 2. The Padres' win whs costly one. iteese, their second baseman, will be on the sidelines for several days with a knee In. Jury suffered during; a three-run aau uiego rally in the third in- nlng. With a barrage of hits. I In; cel lar Oakland Oaks submerged Ihe Portland Ileitvors, 14 to I. The Oaks nicked two Portland pitch ers for 19 hits. They combined sev en runs across the plate In the third inning. ELKTON KLKTON. July 13. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Parks have returned from a visit to Hlllshoro unci, olher points north. A. It. Hiiiues, who has been lit bed some time, Is able to be up part of the time. Mr. Haines had a tree fall on him and hurt his back. The accident was in .Mov Plans are being made for the third annual Pioneer Stage picnic which lias been held at Paradise the last two years. .Mr. and Airs. Stacey Davis und daughter llarbara, Fred Hoot, from uerxeiey, cant., have been visl ling at the Ferny Davis home. Chris liaviB returned to Uerkeley with them. -Mr, und Mrs. Sharron Colley, und .Mrs. Huldn McDonald wero attend ing to business matters in Hose- burg 1 liursday. Sarah Schad. Ferny Davis. Mr and Mrs. Stacey lavis, und Fred Hoot visited at the Hoy Swearluger home at Florence on Thursday. Mrs. Orpha Hinder and Mrs. Katherine Chever and family are visum ui uoiu inn and Ashland. Donald Johnson, of Scottsburg, is visiting relatives and friends In I'.IKlOll. Mr. and .Mrs. O. D. Uaker, of i-oriianu, were at the H. L. Bossen home one day this week. Mrs. Bak er is a sister of .Mr. Bossen. Mrs. Marrietta Haines, Airs. Nan nie unes, Mrs. Lena Bossen and Iris Huines, motored to Myrtle Point rriuuy to attend the golden wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hackleff which was held in the Presbyterian church. Mr. Hackleff was born on now whut is the Vera Pontius place and is a nephew of Mrs. Oiles and Mrs. Huines. The Hackletfs home is at Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson are going to Eugene to work in the cannery for the summer. H. L. Bossen was elected director at the school meeting Saturday for Hie grade school. A fire broke out in A. B. Haines cherry orchard Saturday morning which was soon put out. In the utt ernoon another broke out In his hay field and burned over several acres before It could be brought under control. No one knew how either sturled. Mr. and Mrs. James Gates were attending to business matters in Koseburg Thuisday. -Mrs. Fannie Rule, who has been ill. is better. Alio. Klva Sliced has ry: ui tied home after spending sev eie.l I'ays inirsiiic ,-s. Hiilc. Airs. Clara Smith received a card from Alias lithel Franklin on which she said slio was on a trip to Washington, L. C. She is going with a lady caring for her child. All expenses uro paid for tho trip. Miss Franklin has lived here many years of her life. A, .1. Palmor, who is 111, was tak en to Hoseburg Monday to the hos pital. Miss Ina llargan was married last week to Howard Jacobs of Dialu. Mr. und Mrs. Lawson and chil dren and Air. and Airs. Hoss and daughter, of Hosylln, Washington, were visitors at the Sharron Col ley home over the week-end. Karl Horsell. of Beuverton, was in Klkton one day this wepk. ' 'eredity Now Traced by Science hr ' k Mk X rC T To take mystery out of heredity, a chart is being constructed at the California Institute of Technology which will show how and why some persons are fat and others thin, some brown-eyed and other blue-eyed. Work on the map is in charge of Dr. Calvin B. Bridges of the Carnegie Institution. Although it is actually a chart of a fly's heredity, it wiil pleat up some of the puzzles of human hereditary characteristics, a map of which would require 20,000 years to complete. Afr und Wra PhnKoe Qnlnmnn of Uoseburg, were al the Oliver Huines home Sunday to pick wild black caps. Mi, and Mrs. Jess Schad, of Portland, are visitine relatives at Klkton. The .Tfiss ripimif.nn famflv nT Venita were at Elkton Sunday. Leonard Hudson, of Coos Klver, was at the Joe Hurisnn hnmn Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. W VJ Hmwh wnm Oakland visitors Sunday. Fraiikie Skpllnn mnl Aim ut. clieil, of Lotane, are picking ber- i l rnuiK soiomon s place. Mis. Sanderson and family of South Dakota are visiting at the home of Mr. and Airs. E. Grif fith. Mrs. Sanderson is a daughter ct the Griffiths. Mis. V. Gill and familv Imvn r. tUl'ned hoillR tn frnvninmoii. i.m..n after a week's visit at the Frank Solomon home. WILBUR WILniTR, July n Lpo U-Pbnr of Coquillo was vifcitiin,' fi lends in Winchester ant! Wilbur over tho week-end. Mr. ami Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Harry Hill motored to Kimene Monday to attend to business. Mrs. liiuce, who spent the past week visiting relatives in Newport and Monmouth, returned to her home here Wednesday. The many mends of Mr. and Mrs. Stearns Cnshing, a former minister here, .will ha glad to know that they are now located in Hormiston, Oregon. Mr. and Mis. J. Alan Wickhaiu of Portland arc visiting the bit ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. They expect to attend the curriculum conterence being held at the University of Oregon. Frank Wells ana sister, MIfs Beth, of Toledo are visiting at the' home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy liaird, for a few days. George Ayers of Brookings, Oregon, who is employed as prin cipal nT the Wilbur school lor the coming year, with his family is moving into the Parker hotiHf this week. He will attend sumnmr school in Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kusterman of Spokane are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hus sell on the west side. Mrs. Kus- iorman and Mrs. Kusselt ate sis ters. Miss Ciairo Wells of Portland was visiting friends here Wednes day. Melvin Palmer lias gone to Yoncalla with bis combine to do some work lor farmers there. Miss Irene, plive and Mazie Walker visited friends here Mon day. They are now located in their new home on Ueor creek. Mrs. Virgil Smith was a busi ness visitor in Oakland Tuesday. MYRTLE CREEK Returning from a fishing trip one day last week Chester Ithodcs had the misfortune to wreck his car at the south end of the bridge just entering .Myrtle Creek. Mr. lthodes suid he thought he fell asleep for an instant. Fortunately he was not Injured but his car was pretty badly damaged. .Mr. and Mrs. Jack ICdwurds nnd children of Aberdeen. S. 1).. visit, ed recently at the Perry Kdwards home on North Myrtle. The two men are brothers. Elmer Lelghton and Elwyn Brew er have gono to Silver luko to find work. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kusler ana daughters, Pauline and Maxiue, spent last week in Portland and other points en route, ".Mrs. Virgil Lowden and daugh ter made a trip to Klamath Falls last week. City Electric 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 Si-t&e.'C&to&'tZr WOOD Take a tip from summer, and enjoy low prices on wood now. They will be rising fast the min ute summer's over. Your order now will receive prompt atten tion. Creen Slab, 4', per cord ....$2.00 Green Slab, 16", per cord 3.00 Delivered In City INVESTIGATE OUR "PAY AS YOU BURN" TIME PAYMENT PLAN FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF WOOD. TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. On Long Hike PPfSS 1 OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE CIiIiippo hlHtnrlrnl reroids Hlale (hat silkworms wero iriired as lowr tto an L'tir.ti H. C. and Iho production f hill; ms u Jealutwly guarded secret for nearly 3," yeais iiiitll-uucuiding to legend Peter Paul Bell, 29, LouiMntm fanner. arrived in Seattle, Wash., attrr a :iM0-milo "hitth hike" on which he carried Ids motherless baby boy. Hell crossed 13 states on the Journey and estimates that he applied lor work at least 3600 times. --a Chinese- prim-eas wait imuihil ill Khotun muiei'di'd at tho t ;K ot her lite. In cm r: .lug with hev crxw of the silkworm ami Beedn f the uiul berry tiyy ou which H feeds, KALKM. .1 II I y 13. (AIM A Jury derided yeatorday that the old Palton home at the corner of Sumner and Cuurt streets, needed by ihe ttialo eailtol reeonstruclion cinumiswion for the enlarged eani tol site, wuh worth Sln.fiOi"), Tho t-ondeniiiatlon suit resullkl after the commission offered $:t2, 000 for tho properly, while the owners asked St'-.U00. -o- AZALEA A'ALKA. July 13. CU-nn Ilontb from Placer vlsiiod hero Saturday afternoon. P. N. Harrell was taken lo (hauls Pass Friday to thn limnta Pass tieneral hnspltut where he will receive medical care. William .hiuuer and Hennle .hinler made a huslness trip to Itoschtii'K Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull and son of Klauuiih Palls visual ovit the weekend at (he Mull ami den home. Mr. ami Mrs. Mat Madsen and daughter, Helen, of St. Louis, .Mo., were dinner quests Thnrsdav eve nUix at (be home of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Punt It and family. Mr. and Mrs. It. IV MeCuiiney and daughter. Kldm Mae, or Han don visited wllh Mr. and Mrs. Fred l.ubbe Sunday. They were accom panied Imme by Ldna Hull. Lubhe who will upend it couple weeks (here vltdtlnp. Mrs Frank A, Pettlt of Lub hack. Texas. Is maklnK an extend ed visit at the home of her broth er ami sister In law, Mr. -m i .Mis. Chester Smllh Mrs. Peliit will be remembered hero as Ma Smith. T. ('. Johns. L, S. J ihns ami K. L, Johns made n business trip to Kosebm r Monduy. Mrs. Kva Smith of (hants P.is- is vlbltiiiR her son ami dui);blet-In-law, Mr. and .Mrs. Chester Smuh, . J lIESE HOT DAYS, conic ill ofti'iier for roniilito Slnndiiril Service it helps your cur! Wilier for your ruili ntor a check on the nir in those hot tires ami hist off your winilshielil millions of these useful nllenlions each yeur by Stiitiiliird Service Men everywhere! Try it! WllETIIER you necil pisoline or not Slnmhiril Service Men will fihidlv check your lintlery liny time! It snves your cur mid niiuicy, loo to cheek up ojtrii tit Sliindnril! Keguhir inspeelioiis nl no extra cost plus ninny such courtesies as travel information and clvim rest rooms make Standard the "First Call" for your liioloriiifi holidays. GET STANDARD SERVICE AND STANDARD GASOLINE UNSURPASSED AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS 'rf
