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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1939)
.ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUG, bREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5. 1 939. FOUR Until Ilollr V.iervi Kiindnr br Newa-llevlew Co.. Inc. Ingtrr of I'he ABcli Pr. Th! Associated PraB IB elcltlslVB It entitled to the ua for r.pulil cm ilon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited Id this pHner and to all local newB ubllhed herein. All rlKIHB of re-c-ubltisatlon of upeclnl dispatches herein are alio reserved. AKIUS ELLA WORTH Editor Entered aa aecond class matter Har H. H20. at th post offlc. at Etoseburff. Oreiron. under act of March 1. mi. Represented by ftri. York 271 Mndiion Avn.. Chl-(aKf-360 N. M1( HVlD AVfi. Hmn r ran euro 220 Bub. fitrt I trult 3 a 8tepheiion UltlK-. ,inKlrn OS B. Burin Htrt-ut, H B03 Stnwart Street, lorllnd , bO B. W, Sixth Btreut, Vancouver, ft. C 711 Hall Bid.. . I.uul 411 N. Tenth Strset, Atlt CMS grant Bulldloi. . 0t.bacr.Dt.na Ilatca Dally, per year Dy mall 18 00 Dally. 6 months ty mall 2.60 Pally, 8 month by mall........ 1.26 Dally, by carrier pur month Bo Daily, by carrlur per year 7. U0 "pOMOItKOW, for the firm time In all h,Hlory( tlio I'tiltcd States will b IiokL to the king uml queen of Kugland. It Ih a great occasion and grout preparations an; going forward aL Ihe bonier. The UritiHh royalty will make it mill of an American honeymoon venture by taking a (borough tour of Niagara Falls. They will don boots, rubber coats ami rubber lutls ami see the great cataract at close range. They seem lo enjoy being human, Km u tllllu while, when arrange menls weii) being made for the viHit of tlia royal parly, it. seemed a though lliey would be compelled , to undergo the name sort, of roil- j linn that any other human being wyuld, who enters thlH cnuulty. In oilier words It wuh thought I hey would have to have . regular , pass ports prepared ami go through the oilier formality all but the Kills island pail of it. Hut Ihe stale de partment cleared away all of the entrance red tape, The king and (jueen will merely enter and will not need to tic "mugged" for a passport, nor will I hey Jiu required 1o undergo any other bothersome details. Certainly It is unite; In order for lid to give every courtesy or thin kirn! to the most distinguished for eigners ever to mil foot on our mill. , It seems odd, somehow, to refer to Kngllsh people uh foreigner doesn't it? They Bpeak our Ian gunge, they have Ihe same geiioritl outward appearance uh thu people of thlH country, lint they tiro of an other nation, representing another government. Ah u malter of fuel there is a really vast difference be tween the hahitH uml customs or our two countries. Vest, and I here ! in likewise a coiiHlderahte differ- . euro In the Kngllsh language as , spoken in Kuglntid and the Hiime i language uh spoken In Hie I'uited tiliilea. Since along about 177D, there has been something of a feeling of HtaudotflshnetiH between the I'niled Slates ami (ileal 111 Itain. Nol Hint the feeling hue been enmity. H has lii'i'ii rut her like that of two ttletul w ho htivn gone separat' w ay;i in Ihe world, haw maintaiuid tsouu' cnhlacl by cm i ei-pMiid'Hce, but who rrally are in fact (piilc an i annei n, liiint! their livis havr been tut dif ferelll. Now lln'ie uppeaiM In bf a pol icy In Itritiiin to bring about a (loser and nunc iiincrslauliiig ic laliousliip. There in much lo ) nald for this idea. We c:iu b'ain u gial deal fioui a i loser contact uml certuinly we can conhilniie .'oniethiiiu i i om tnil' idiotes. Someone v ill tot rely tenia i k. la answer lo Ihe hint lenience in the ahovo paragraph (hut we ha ;il leady contributed a nuiulifi of 11 1 -lioiiK of dolliii The referent o herein y, of course, lo cull in n I rather than economic values, 'Editorials on News (Continued from n);p 1,) Ihal I lie menu In nil hail llial In Hell (lelenne we'll h;i e lu (;o liver Iho clean it U'. ThonutN .lei feiHtul ilele: "I citnwitlcr I'iimpe Inn ay a fcreal tuiKlliouwe, anil in w ineHenl deranui'il male of their moiul fa Clllt lo he pllleil ami uvolile.) " J'Jlllol'e, you nee, 1ms been ill a mofls for a LONG, I.QNO.. Umo. It will probably be In a mens for a long time to come. yilOMAS JKFFKUSON also wrote: "Our difficulties are Indeed great If wu consider ourselves alone. Hut when viewed in com purlHon with those of Kurope, they are the joys of parudiHc." .lefforson wrote: "Com " merco with all nations, alii nnees with none, should, bo our mot to." he spoke for OUR DAY as truly and an wisely as for his own. KRNR Mutual Broadca.tlng System . ... 1500. Kilocycle. (ItHMAININU HOURS TOIJAY) 4:01)--So ThlH In lindlo, MIW. 4::iil lli'iino liuhlnoll, Vlolliilnt, MIIS. 5:00 Children's Hour, Hennlng er's. in -CVhiiKon Trull, MIIS. Ill) - Coiifmlf! KknlchfiK, :4K Similar I'arkHr, MIIH. :mi iliilnrliitlp.. 05 News. Calif. Utilities Co. 10 News-Review News Flashes. 15 Dlnnor Danco. :ll-- Tnil Flu KIIo'k Orch., MIIH. 40 Thu 1'hanlom I'llnt, MIIH. Ml)-Tht! JpIiiihoii Kainlly, MHS. Ki Mutual MiicHh-DH. 4ri-(lrirr Wlllluina' Oi-ch., MIIH. 011- -Kiitiik ami Archie. MMS, K0 American Family UoIjIiihuii. :4u Stan MycM-a' Orcli., MIIH. :00 Alka Seltier News, MBS. : 15 Fulton I.owlH. .Jr.. MILS. :io IxiuIh I'l-lma'a Orcli., JIUH. :(IU Sign Off. WKDNIOKDAV, JUNK 7, 1 !I39 7:1111 Stuff "nil NonHennn. 7:30 News-Review Newscast. 7;40 News, Gllmore Corner. 7:45 J. M. Judd says Good Morn ing. 7:60 RhHiMMHly In Wax. :00 Sona or Ihe IMonoprn, MIIS. 8: iri- IIaven of Heal, MIIH. 8:15 Jot- Ucichinun'B ()ichenlra, MIIS. !l:00 The llapiiy flallK. M UH. 9:30 Man About Town. 10:00- Freddy NitKerB Oreheatni, MIIS. 10:15 Adventures of Uncle Jimmy, Copco. . 111:30 - Hollywood WIiIhiii'i-k. MIIS. 10:11; -Molilalia .Moechy. MIIS. 11:0(1 Marriage l.lc. imihb Ho niancPH, M11S. 11:15-.liikii Aunew, orcauial, MIIH. 1 1 :.'I0 Sammy WatkliiH' OrrhcKtia, MIIS. 15 Seven Men anil a Mold, MIIS. 12:00 pnncn ()rchenlra. 12:15 Luncheon MelodiciH. , . 12:35Parklnson's Information Ex- . change. , 12:45 News-Safeway Stores. 12:60 NowB-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 1 : in -Mu) and Mllnlc. MIIS. 1 : :io Adrian Holllnl Trio, MIIS. 1:15 Ace llrlKode'H (Ireh., MIIH. 2:00 At, Your Command. 2:15-NeWH. MIIS. . 2:30 Ma Perkins-Proctor Gambel, MBS. 2:15 At Your Command. 3:00- I'aelfle I'aradi'. MIIH. 3: SO- I.efK I'lay llildce. MIIH. 3:45 - Fulton I,mvln, Jr., MIIS. 1:00 Jimmy Doraey'a Orchealra. : MIIH. 1:30 Welcome NclKhuor, mus. 5:00 Children's Hour, Hennlng. er's. 5:15- CrlniHon Trull, MIIH. 5:30 Buck Rogers, Popsicle, MBS 5: IB - Hluiller rarker, MIIH. 6:00 Interlude. 6:05 News, Calif.-Paclfic Utilities Co. 6:10 News-Review News Flashes. 6:15 Special Event, King and I Queen arrive at Niagara Falls. II: 15 Salon Melodies. 7:00 - Johnson Family, MllS, 1 : 15 Mutual .MuenlroH. 7:30-1,0110 llaiiKor, MIIH. 8:iio - Frank and Archie, MIIS. 8: 15- Frank Mull, MIIS. S:3U (Mrln Tueker'a Orih., M MS. 9:00 Alka SolUcr News, MBS. 11:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MIIS. 11:30 Stan Myers' Oreh.. MIIS. 10:00 SIkii (Mi. CLUBBERS AkRIVE AT SUMMER SCHOOL COItVALI.IS, June (1. -(AIM--An IS car npeclal train lirinj;iuR morn than a Ihousaud t-II clulilierH troiu notlhern and easli-rn Oregon lot the 1-1 1 club summer school al (ire -'iu Slale college yesterday hoosl- I ttie early enrollment lo 21uo. u 'curd limine. 'I'hi' I tain, made up in La (Irauile, picked up club members from many nslciu Olenn points, look oil lld- dilliaial cms with t'oluinliis. Mull nonmli ami Clackamas delegations al I'oitlsn.l. stopped tor other mcinbeiM al Salcni and two more cars el' members from Lake uml Klamath lounlles at Albau. CALIFORNIA NUT CROP HEAVIER l."S ANCKI.KS, .In lie P.- fAD -Ciiihle Thorpe, general miiuatior ii th' t'alltoiula Nut (itowuiH nw wot mi ton, to. In reported the !.!! "itlitm nop lor Citlitoruia pmbably b- I r. prr tint heinier than l.i-l rn.Hon' produellon. t). . f-ARMLRS TRY HYBRID CORN ! t ;l !N K I'oi t sj 1 .jnir nitln- 1' tiifinrm rnnddrt wit deuiou (Million philitltn Ihl.'i sr:isut lo fninp.il r- hi id Held eovu ,)t It'lii- and timus ('nmmeMl mown In lllis loiltiU A 1 ni I) t;t'tllrll 1 s loi till? luiLie Mat.- l.si uutk weie lliiide In t'ounl mul O S. ''le Cher, who ohtiinird u, hyhtld eorn lioin the evpcituieiu Million and distributed It to the hnih (dual Im in ors. Aetuialo ruei'iilt il bo kept ill Ainvub pn: pp-ii ,.ni muus 01 eoinpai ison Mitli suuid.ud v.iiutie.H. OUT OUR WAY X CAM SMELL PORK CHOPS FRVIN' . BUT X WON'T CNJOV 'EM I WON'T EMJOV TH" HULL EVENIN', BECAUSE TH' GANAE TOCAY.... OlT YOUR MA INTERESTED IN BASEBALL &05Hy I DREAD eoiN' INTO THAT HOUSE! i.tt -at ivy cop iv)aBNtAeftvifr, M,c. 1 . ' t. m m& u s. .ai. Ofr. HOSTON, Mhhh., June 5. Thou Ha uds of Christ lau SelentlstH, nieeiitiK hi tills eity todity, chal lenged h troubled world to change its perspective from a material to u spiritual basis in Its search for release, from iMesHbiK economic I and political problems. The occasion for the ureal influx of Ihe followers of Mary. I taker . Kddy was the annual ineetinK of l The Mother. Church, The Kirst I Church of Christ., Scienl 1st, . in Hoh-I ton, MasHachusetlK, which was ' filled at. an early hoar this after noon riht up to the center bal cony under (he very dome of the ureal edifice. Through an entire al'teruoou's round of addri'sm-s ami icporls from Ihe field, the power, of. the Christ, Truth, lo lift .indi viduals above In.1 Ills of human sense whs acknowledged and this same spiritual power ,was recom-1 mended for the healing of the na-1 (ions and I lie establishment of a permanent world peace. , i LookhiK beneath IliO surface rip- pies of troubled iiilcrnailoiia) rela-, t iomdilps ap pa rents t-i Ihe world today. The Christian Science hourd of directors saw Iho deep-running current h of spiritual progress "keeping allvn (lie vltut reiili.atlon nf Kpiriliml I ni ih w hich Chi lsliitn ScieutislH must alw ays uuiLuro, whether their work be along the specific line of homing or In the Important channels connected will, home, church, business and gov ernment." Vnrlous reports heard during the afternoon cited specific. I list slices of spiritual enlightenment aetlvcly at work among the nations today. One rev ealed t hat Kurope, seeth ing center of turbulent political upheavals, Is also a fertile field lor spiritual giowlh, indicated in the formal Ion of 21 new brunch church organization abroad, 1- of them being lu Kngluud. Similar progress was reported in North America where 2ft new branch organization were launch ed. Africa and Australia, it was slated, have formed one new or ganlitftqn each, while societies were found raising (heir status to that of churches during the las) 12 mouths. In educalloiial fields, nine new university organizations became recognized units , of the Christian Science movement. OKLAHOMA WILL NOT PLAY OREGON NIHJMAS, Okla. June t! - (AIM -Cniversily of Oklahoma's efforts to schedule a. loth football mime for thu lK;i season appeared hogged down ' completely today and oil te la I h planned no furl her action. . Turn St till i am, head grid coach and director of alhlcftes, had Ut ile lo iny about, his uusiiccctsstul elforts lo ciiin approval for s name wild the Cnhi-iHitv of Oregon, ' We Hied to gel the approval of I he I tig Si v conference," he com in tiled, "We didn't gel it. and Dial's all there Ih lo It." A olc by conference officials on Oklahoma's reiienl lor a tenth game ended .n a deadlock. A majority vole would have meant ap pi o al. Following the conference diclum. ihe uniersil hoard of regents em powered Slldham to schedule a lenlh name if he desired ot illsrn naid Ihe rule of Ihe league. No ac tion was taken. (In. Leon t. Phil- Hps came torwaid wllh h sugges tion the university withdraw rioiu Ihe big six conteience and seek ml nilllance lo the Southwest confer ence. This. also, met wilti no He lton b the university C-YEAR TERM IS ANGELAS PLAN WASHINGTON. June ft. --(AIM An amendment lo the ronstltuiuni limiting presidential ami vUo presideiilial winners one wtx-year term w a proposed est et day by Uepieseutatlvi! Angell tH,. Ore.) The amendment would read: "Section 1. The term ( the of the of each, president , . . and or eaih ho president . . k elected af ter the date this section takes el- WHV.,THAT' JUST A FART OF TH' TRAINING.', WAIT TILL VOL! GET FAMOUS AND HAVE THOUSANDS OF BASE- , BALL FANS ON YOUR NECK " ukajv:tucbc vaii I RETIMES X LOST NEVER " WHEN YOU'LL BE ASHAMED TO LEAVE THE HOUSE! M-M" THOSE. CriPPS DO SMELL GOOD.' WELL, . 3U MA THE MUSIC Daily Devotions Ml. CIIAKLES A. EDWARDS One of the most evident facts of life Is Us uncertainty., I-lfe Is so. full of swift and sudden changes. The universe Is so Im mense and the forces beyond our control are often iuite din lurbing. We seem, so helpless and alone. We make well laid plans and they are frustrated. We seem on the way lo econ omic security and then the bank fails, or the market col lapses. IJeroro us stretches a clean and shining track, and then misfortune , overtaken us, everything hecomes dark about us and we know- not what to do. Our, need is desperate, then eome lo our mind, "When thou passest through Ihe, waters I will be wllh thee and through the rivers they shall iiot. over flow thee. When thou walkest through Ihe fire thou shall not be burned, for I the Lord thy (lod am with thee, withersoever ibou goest. Nothing Is a greater certainly, than the fact that (Jod is with us,, and "all Ihlngs work together for good to them that love Cod," , Help us our Heavenly Father, to always keep our eyes on Thee. May we never waver In reliance upon the spiritual certainties In our w:or)d- Amen,, , ,, . .... feet shall be six . years; and ,no person who shall huvc served be fore the effective date of this sec tion, or may serve after Ihe effec tive date of this section, as presi dent shall be eligible for election to the office of president or the of fice of vice-president." s ,. The amendment would become effective the 1st day of February lolloping ratlflculiou. It. calls for the usual process of ratification by stale.. Iegislai.ur.e3. ...jr BEAUTIFUL fclRt) HORIZONTAL 1 Lnrgc strutting male bird. 7 It has been domesticated since times, li For the . affirmative. 13 Climbing plant. .. 15 Goli term. 16 Kettle. 17 Larue handkerchief. 10 Legal rule. 21Whilc. 22 Vagabond. , 23 Cotton picker. 25 3.1416. 26 Assists. 28 Ankle. 30 Bay window. 32 Clock face.., 34 Social insect. 35 Pronoun. 36 Measure of lenRlh. i 37 Conjunction. 38 Owed. . Answer to Previous Futzto . 39 Varnish .. , ingredient. ,. 4 1 Note in scale. 42 to discover. 44 For that reason. , 45 Thing. ' 46 Bone. 48 Natural canal. 61 To mold anew 54 Retributive , justice. 5? Automobile. . 57 It has plumage. 53 It is found on tho continent of . ll 'li U i-i I B k, I ' I b I r? I ' I - I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 IP 4 . IP n J-w-w - r-;"Vl! Tr.dn..J-rKl-1 1 . Br William. VJ "IHU Jll I II -i; Approximately 410,000 motor ve- jhlclc operators In Oregon have yet iio apply I or license renewals uuc iJuly 1, It was announced to day by Karl Snell, secretary of state. There are about 460,000 li- censfid operators In thn state and to date slightly over 20. uno appliea Itions have been received at the (Secretary of state's office. New permits will be mailed out !of the secretary of slate's office jso as to reach operalors around June la when they become valid. All llinun U'lin Uu VA II ll'PSLlI V iLlt- I plied may expect their new cards 'on or about that date. , I'trsous under 70 years of age i who hold current operators' licen ses muv renew their permits by imaillug an application accompanied by 1 to the secretary of state's office., Persons over 70 years of iage and those who do nol hold a 1 i.tiMiTini Hixitiun miio i ufo nt ox a m iner first. Annlieations may be obtained at offices of sheriffs, police chiefs, ex aminers, rom the secretary of stale's office or from the motor ve- iiu.in ntw.i-t.tni'u' i v h on lit Salem. j Operators who had not yet sent in their applications are urgeu to do so at once in order to avoid inconvenience to themselves caused by a last-minute congestion which might delay service in the motor vehicle operators' division. Bellview Club to Meet The Hell- view, club, w ill meet at two o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Itobert Huff, Instead of at the Clyde Kester Jiome as previously planned. Members have been asked to bring either cake or cookies to the meet ing... 18 To be sick. 20 Purpose. 22 Red vegetable 24 Naked. 26 Opposed to front. 27 Fast. 29 Window ledg 31 Genus of frogs. 33 Sound of - sorrow. 35 Vandal. 37 College graduates. 36 To cease to use. 40 Against. 42 Feasted. 43 Chocolate beverage 45 Branches. 47 Membranous . bags. 49 Uvnr. 50 Sister. 51 Old wagon track. 52 And. 53 Capuchin monkey. 55 South . Carolina. 58 Form of "a." - VERTICAL i Scries of poems. 3 Work of skill. 4 Company. 5 Holding dovicc. 6 Relatives. 7 Data. 8 African harp. 9 Neuter pronoun. 0 Snaky fish, 11 Low tide. 4 To total. 6 It belongs to f the. genus 17 Grotesque blunder. for the First Time in a Year. nv mix wniTR (Associated I'resa Sports Writer) If Detroit's Tommy Bridges has any political leanings, this certain ly is an opportune time for him to announce for office. That four-hit 3-0 pltcbmir master piece he turned lu yesterday against the Yankees tne nrat time tney have been shut ,out - since the Urowns did it June IS, 1!)38 has made him baseball's man of the moment. The votes he'd get from other members of the harassed American league pitching corps would give him a pretty fair head start on any other candidate. The downfall of the Yankees (actually Iheir eighth loss hi 41 games) added some fire to what Conch Del Baker of the Tigers has said publicly that he'd battle 'em to the last ditch and concede 'em nothing. While Messrs. -Greenberff, llig- glns, Fox und Uogell were reviving1 hopes of making a race of the American league, the siege guiiH of the National league, Ihe Cincinnati Ileds, boomed ominously again. As llucky Walters was limiting the New York Giants to seven hits his mates were kicking three Giant hurlers all over the Polo Grounds, fashioning lti hits iu uu impressive 8-2 victory. It was their ISth in their last 22 starts. The Itcd Sox couldn't solve the offerings of Cleveland's Johnny Al len.. Johnny scored n 7-5 victory by keeping most of lit hits on the scnitehy side. Ho. got some help from Earl Averill who banged out his first homer of the season, with two aboard. . ' The third-place Wihite Sox took a cue from the threo-hit pitching of Jack Knott and whacked out a 12-1 victory over the. none-too-agile AUilotics. A couple of homers, by Gee Walker find OUie Bejma, help ed Jack to his first victory in live starts. Washington- and the St. Louis ilrowns were idle. Tho seven-hit pitching exhibition, put on by llrookfyn's yito Tamulis was good enough to pace the f la t bushera to a 6-2 win over the Pi rates froiu Pittsburgh. The St. Louis Cardinals weren't t rented any too well. Max West and Kookic Kddie Miller helped themselves to three homers (West got two) and paced the Boston Bees to a 10-t victory. Larry French, Charlie llool ami Gene Lilian! of the Chicago Cubs were .punched around for 13 hits by tliB Phillies, enough for an S-7 Philadelphia victory. French was charged with Ihe loss. Dizzy Dean pitched the eighth und didn't allow a hit. . Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. New York 3(1 8 Boston 211 ir Chicago ,. JS.1 18 Cleveland 21 19 Detroit ... 18 21 Philadelphia 17 24 Washington 15 26 Pet. .805 .6(15 .cm .525 .429 .415 .3(1(1 .UK) St. Louis 13 29 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. 29 .28 22 22 20 19 17 Pet. .671 .575 .521 .524 .500 .442 .425 Cincinnati SI. Louis Pittsburgh .. . Chicago Brooklyn New York Boston Philadelphia . ..13 Coast LeHgue unchanged. Yesterday's Results. American League Detroit .i. New York 0, Cleveland 7, liostou !. Chicago Hi, Philadelphia 1.' Only games scheduled. National League, llrooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati S, New York 2. Mostun lb. St. Louis i, Philadelphia S, Chicago 7. Pacific Coast League. No games scheduled. Western International League Vancouver fi, Helliugham 2. Pioneer League, No games. STRONG IMPROVING FROM INJURIES B. W. Strong, who suffered In juries Sun, lay In a fall al t'orvallls, is reported lo be I mnroviii l satis- laeloiily in a Corvullls hospilal I ami Is cvpeeied lo return home the I laller pari of Ihe week. Be was as sisting Miss Helen f'ooney of this city wllh her packing, prepa ralory to bringing her home from Oregon stale college, where she had been t attending school, when he suffered dijy r.pell. lu Ills fall he suf fered a badly cut mouth, and 12 slilrhes were necessary o (lust. Ihe wounds. He also suffered In jury lo one eye. His daughter, .Miss llladys Strong, is with him. and her music studio here is closed un til her return. MOTHS EAT? Witch (ot the answer ln0ti dTatt' in this paper soon Yanks Fail to Score SUTHERLIN GIRL DIES IN ROSEBURG Charlotte Alcorn, U. of Suther iln, daughter of Mrs. II. L, Wall, riled Monday at Meroy hospital fol lowing a week's Illness from a heart ailment. She wan born Sept. 21, 124, at Castoii, Ore. .Surviving are her Btep-futhor and mother, Mr. und Mrs. Wall and four slsturs. Mrs. Noah Hose Jr., Mrs. Miirjorle Donley, Ilonnie Al corn, and Patsy Lou Wall, all of SullHTlin. Tho body was removed to the Host-burg Uiuiertaklug company parlors und is being preparoii for shipment lo tiustou for services and bllrlul. SWISS PREPARE FOR EVENT OF WARFARE UKUNK, June 6. (AP) In a referendum yesterday .Switzerland approved the appropriation of 401), 000,(111(1 franca (S!"UHlO,(lOO) for na tional defense and public work measures. The vote was 'llll.lltii) to 19.S.50S. LOCAL NEWS Home From Hospital Mrs. Mary Itaddaway, of Riddle, was discharg ed from Mercy hospital Monday. Admitted to Hospital Mrs. Itoss Stiltner, of Days Creek, was ad mitted yesterday to Mercy hospital to receive medical treatment. K and R Club to Meet Tho K ajitl It club will meet Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. O, L. Johnson on East Douglas street. Undergoes Minor Operation Marshall pengra, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pengra, of Fast Lane street, underwent a tonsilec tomy at Mercy hospital this morn ing. Vacationing at Lake Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Males, or this city, are spending their vacation at Dia mond lake. Mr. hales is assistant manager of Iho local Montgomery Ward company store. Undergo Operations Holt Alher tus underwent a minor operalion at Merey hospital Monday and Lewis Jordan, of the South rmpnua Ct't' camp, underwent a major operalion ill tno nospiini yesteruay. Miss Chalmers Home Mr. and Mrs. W. M. (.'hjiliners, of this city. 'drove to Kugeno Saturday to meet their daughter. Miss A(H Janq ('hiiliuers. who has returned from Park college at Parkville, ,Mo., t where she has been a student the past year. Miss Ada Jane will 'spend the summer months at her liome here. Will Move to Salem Mr. ami Mrs. Brewer Milts, of this city, will move to Salem this month, where the former has accepted a position with Clough-Barriek Funeral Home beginning June lijtlt. Since coming lo Itoseburg. Mi'. Mills lias been wllh the Douglas Funeral Home. Mrs. Mills, nee Lola Dale Pickens, formerly resided in Salem. She is Ihe (laughler of Mr. and .Mrs. Knat'tle II. Pickens of Salem, for merly of Reselling. o , NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of Ihe stock holders of the l'mp(iia Savings and I, nan Assochtlion will be held at 117 North Jackson street. Hose burg. Oregon, on Wednesday, June 28, 19P.II, at 7::t0 o'clock p. m. for Ihe eloelion of directors and audi tors and for Ihe transaction of such general business as may properly come before the meeting. LMPQl'A SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, By II. O. Pargotor, Sen-clary. i : j Wolf Creek Boy Scout Camp, July 30-Aug. 13. 1 (Please fill iu anil return lu A. M. Knudtson camp committee 2 J chairman, Itosohurg.) J 2 1 have work by wdiich a Scout may earn money toward his camp J '"0. ! S 1 will contribute $ toward the camp fee of a worthy boy. S SIGNKD ADDUKSS I "To Serve Others As We Would Be Served" Douglas Funeral Home Phone 112 Day or Niiht AMBULANCE SERVICE I . , '. . . ' Frank W. Lono Our Service "."JEliis-'.. .Tfl Fun"" "K"" -Available to 'ifcfWwSj tf-V1' 'L'"i",ldy All Regardless"' Tffl R Tilt lV a"'""" o, Financial f ' uSs, Condition. fcrf; i.- mrtA tyS Ct"",,'" VISIT Th. moat k.siirl fvl eockt.il leunt fa S.n Fr.ncitco. "It's Diff.r.oU" CARDINAL RICHELIEU ROOM VuNiii at C.u? Beavers and Senators' Meet This Week to Settle the issue. fly tho Associated Press Portland and Sacramento, which have been trading places with each other in the Pacific Coast league baseball basement virtually Bince tho season opened, will try lo set tle the issue this week in a seven game siring at Sacramento Blurting louight. Sacramento is In the cellar . by only a half game after losing last w eek s series to second-place Se attle, four games to three. Portland edged out San Diego by the same margin. Hollywood's Stars take on tho league-leading Los Angeles Angels at Loh Angeles this week, while Oakland plays San Diego at tlio herder city ami Seattle meets San Francisco at Seals' stadium. The Oakland-San Diego series will go nine games in six days. starting with a double-header to day. The clubs have two postpone ments to play off. Oakland split an eight game series with Los Ange les last weeK. W. C. Tattle, league president, lovied a fine of $200 on Chalmers "Bill" C'iasell, veteran second base man for the Hollywood club, anil placed him ou probation for an un announced time. Last week Tuttlo suspended Cissell but later rescind ed the order. Tho uction followed an interview between Cissell and uu Oakland sports writer in which Cissell was quoted as saying (Jeorge Hilde brand, former major league um pire, would be a better Coast league president than Tuttle. Hailing averages, released today, showed Los Angeles still leading iu teum butting with a percentaRo or .:iu:i. San Francisco. Hollywood and Seattle follow in that order. Dominic Dallessanilr. San Diego outfielder, replaced Spencer Harris of Hollywood, at the top of Ihe in dividual balling column with uu liver;,.... ,.f -(It,! !l ;.. ..r cent, llill Sweeney, ot Portland, has ..m i auo immune 111 .Maggio of San Francisco ,371i. BLACK DISEASE OF SHEEP DESCRIBED The first Oregon publication deal ing extensively wilii Black disease of sheep has just been issued by the ()SC experiment station, des. cribing the work done by Doctors J. X. Shaw, 0. II. Muth and U Seg belli. Illack disease is one of four sheep diseases of which causative agenu were isolated by workers at the Oregon experiment station for th tir.sl time in Oregon, in the last two years. Illack disease is about (he only common name given for infectious Necrotic hepatitis of Oregon -sheep. This Is not a new disease in Ore gon but one for which the cause has not heretofore been known. An an aerobic bacterium identical with one Tound by Montana .-workers' and also appearing in Kngland has, been definitely established as the cnuse of Ibis disease, which is definitely associated with lluko Infestation. No satisfactory methods of treal menl have h?en found, although considerable success has . been achieved in protecting sheep a gainst il by the use of anti-toxin or loxoid. The new publication ia station bulletin No. .(fin. Sttn Francitco'a moat coninint location in thm c fi I r mi everything Civi4 Newly furnished 1-2-3-room suite for tiansient and permanent guettt. Popular price dining room service. Low permanent rates. Trannient rates SI. 50 up.
