SIX
HOsTBUffg HEWS-ffl-VlEW, KOSEBURS, CREgQFI, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1940.
Brooklyn Defeats
Cincinnati, 2 to 0
Victors Tak Full Game Lead In
National League; Cleveland,
Boston Win in American.
liy JUDSON IIAIUCY"
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Tim Hrnoklyn Dodgers loaded
Dp wllb Modwiek In left field, shut
nut thn reigning Cincinnati Hods
2 0, taking u full gnmo lead In tho
National league's ram. i,uke Hani
lln pitched two-hit ball.
Hrnoklyn yesterday was n much
stronger team lliuii before Modwiek
donned a Dodger suit. Ho got only
ono lilt In four chances, hut Huh
was a single with two. men on
huso in tho third inning and it
drove In one of tho two runs.
While the Hods and Dodgors
worn trying to straighten out the
Nutionul league tnngie, the loaders
In the American loaguo took one
slop forward In unlHon. The Hon-
ion Hod Sox, who uro supposed to
lit weak In pitching, defeated the
Chicago White Kox fi-1 In a night
mi me with Cnlehoiisn holding Chi
ciko to seven scattered hits.
Thn Clovolund Jmllaiin crushed
the Philadelphia Athletics Hit on
the two-hit hurling of Allen, Allen
oumo within five. ouls of a no hit
pome, I ok hit: It on a single by
Chapman In the eighth.
Newhnuscr rationed tho Woshlng
ton Hennloi'H on fivo safeties iih Iho
Detroit Tigers slammed out a 10-1
victory on l.'I lilt ft, and Iho Now
York Vunltons exploded u 17-hlt
liurrugn against Iho St. Louis
Drowns to win 12-'i In a night
gumo,
Thn St. Louis CurdH. handled for
the flrat time hy their new niau
ii (tor. Hilly Hotithwrn-th, made n trl
- umphal how In the east hv lniif Jiik
Iho Philadelphia Phillies G-2. How
man went th" route, us evidence
of thn now system, nllhough he
gave tip ten hits.
Tho New York Giants chalked
up their seventh consecutive vic
tory and kept their finger In I he
senior circuit's nennant nulnvnr by,
out scoring the Pittsburgh Pirates
K-fi. . I
Tho ItoHtou Decs downed the
Chicago Cubs for the riiHt time IIiIh
year, 4-2. on the four-hit hurling
of Krilfkiuii).
Seattle Noses Out
San Diego, 2 to 1
nv tho Afifloplated Prefifl)
Reatlle continued to leud the
Pacific Count, learcuo after down
line San Dleiro 2 to 1, yeslenlay.
Walker, on the mound for Seutile,
yielded JuhI four hlta to even the
HOiieH nl iwo RatneH apieee.
Tho UulnierH hunched hitH In
Iho fifth to score both their runs
niitl Iho PndroK' lone tally ciinie In
thn fliKt InnliiR.
Portland, eellar team which lmn
flrnpped ir RtuneH behind Iho lead
or, won Hh BPcond RtraiKht punio
from Onkland ! In S. Kach team
m'A four pltchei-H and each eluh
Kot 13 hltH.
In the fourth Inning Portland
Manager Frederick wus outed for
pioteBling u eloHo play and Dunn,
Oakland flrat bitrtemnn, was ban
ned for protesting u nailed third
Hliike.
Sneiumento climbed Into a tie for
fourth phico with Hollywood by
downing tho Slaia n to :t.
San I'YnnclscQ defeated 1xb
AngeleH K to 1 to remain In Birth
place, ono notch ubovo tho Angels,
Stiitx, San KrnnclHco pitcher, won
)i1h ho ven th victory of th Hcnstn
mid mlsnpd a Bhutout by ono when
Mayo, third ba Roman, ncoretl for
I.ob Angeles In the third.
Standings
.i (Hy the Ansociated Pre.iH.) 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I 4 W. I,. Pet.
TioRton 2s in .ii:u;
Cleveland :tn 21 .5SS
Dotroll .. . 27 W .571
, Now York IMi 22 .512
Chicago 2:t 27 ,4ti
St. LoiiIb 21 2(t .120
.r W'aHhlngton .. 21 III .401
phiiudoiphbi in 2! ,:t:u;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
UrooklVn :tl i:l .Tor;
Cincinnati :t Hi .11)17
New York .. 2!l 15 .(in!)
Chicago 2ii 2"i .510
Philadelphia lit 27 .372
.Pittsburgh .. 15 27 .357
St. I.oiiIb Hi 2!t .:i5li
HoHtnn . . 4 14 27 Jill
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle II :m .577
Oakland 43 :i( .558
San Diego 35 .527
Hollywood :w as .50i
Sacramento Hit 3S .f.MIt
San FranclHco 3ii :is .(Mi
l.on AllgeleH 3 I 3! .4tlli
Portland 2i 45 .:tiitl
Dunham's Softballers,
Suthcrlin Win Games
Dunham's Transfermeu Hot n
now record for scoring in thn City
Softball league last night when
they defeated a combination team
from the Tired IttinineBH Men and
Veterans Facility by a score, of 27
to S. Suthcrlin held the previous
high mark of 23 tallies In seven in
iilugK. Dunham's, however, tallied
all of their runs In five Inulims.
. with n tolnl of 4t battertt at the
plate In flvo frames, or an average
of nine men and five runs per in
,h lug.
In the second game. Suthcrlin
downed the Hancock Oilers 8 to 4 j
after stepping out to u 6 to I lend I
in the fourth inning. The Oilers1
rallied for three run In the sev
enth, but fell short of a victory.
Here Yeiterday Frank Hills, of
Portlnml, formerly of Hosehurg.
spent yesterday hern visiting
friends and attending lo business.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
VA5. SALTER. T UIAVE DECIDHD TO
PAINT THE HOUSE 'HAR-RUMPMf
TMOUGMT IT WOULD
TONE TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD AND
PAINT IT WHITE, OF COURSE By
THE WAY, VOURS WAS
WASN'T IT ' OR r7
WAS IT ? jrA'f
Sit'
Disabled Lumber
Ship Taken in Tow
AnKHUKKN, Wash., Juno 15.
( A P ) Wutorlogged a f I or Ktrl king
the (Jrays Harbor bar at 10: 15 iant
night whllo hIio wa outward
bound for California, the Bteam
Kchooner ('lareiuout at 8:30 o'clock
IhiH morning wa taken In tow off
irayH Harbor hy thy tug Kllhyam
for AHtoria. The tug picked up the
vchkcI ono and one half iiiIIoh
uorlh of Iho Wit la pa harbor wills
Her.
The WcHtport coaHt guard an
Hwered tho aliip'u illBtress llareH
this morning, removing ten men.
twelve otheru and Captain A. II.
Ilrlx remained aboard. The gourd
t.aid at that time there waa three
feet of water over the Clurcmom'fl
main deck ami hIio wan being kept
nl Unit by her l.fiOO.OOU foot lumlior
cargo. Sho had llsled Homewliat
hut righted hermdi when tho after
chain laHhingM woro cut loose, per
mitting some of her big dock load
to go overboard,
Captain Ihix Bald tho bIiIp'b
Hleru Hlrm-k Iho bar, damaging her
alorn poHt and rudder. She tilled
rapidly through the Hbaft alley
and drowned the pumpa ami boiler
If t OH,
Time Changes in Outgoing
Mails Announced Here
Due to changen In train Relied
ul oh which become effect I vo on
Monday, June 17, the cloKing time
rr mailB leaving Uosehurg via
nlur route for northern point will
be advanced to 12:45 p. in. from
Hie present time of 1:30 p. m..
PoHtmaHler L. U U'lmberly an
nounced loday. Thin new schedule
will continue the conned Ion at Ku
geiio with train No. 2n. Thorn will
also be a change in the method,
hut not the time, of carrying (he
ntallB Booth hound from (irantB
Pass in the afternoon. The present
star mule connection helween Ku
ireno and (irantB Pans will ho ex
tended to Ashland, where the mall
will be transferred ( n bus which
wilt conned with Iho same train.
No. 10, from which mail waa re
ceived earlier in the day at Ku
geue. The dlBpatch of soulhlmnud
mails to this train will effect a de
livery about three hours earlier In
San Francisco.
Britain to Fight to Last
Ditch, Pledge at London
(Continued from pnpe )
thn French army is unbroken."
Vleolson asserted that "Ibis war
will lie won" on the seas and tn
the air "so soon as unlimited ie
sources of the llritish empire and
of the Americas can he mobilized
to turn the scale."
lie predicted that Hitler would
he unable to compete wilh these
roureos and would "turn and
twist tn the hope of Inducing this
ci uuirv ami her allies to nrike
peace."
Hope for U. S. Entrance
"The worst consequence ' he
bind righting In Pr.mce would be
to bring us back to 'tie position
we ence occupied a century agu.
w ben Nupoleou commanded all
iht Kuropeau shore opposite to
our own and laid hi plans lor In
va Ion. We were rot thMtiiicd
tlu'ii. :uid there H certainly im
neeV to be more apprebenniv.'
no .'
T h e London Ni ws-Chronl lo
said:
"A declaration of wnr by A mer
le;! now would In jeet an ii;ipilsrt
oi hoiiihling htvie into eveiy
Fr uchman's heart. The offer on
iin nats would be corresponding
ly do-pressing.
"Now, tn this liiomeiitous orils
America may have it in her pow
er to tide civilization over it j
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. B. Bubar
116 No. Jack ton
with
ADO A BIT OF
INS IN THAT
AS FORVOUR
PAINT FOR
WHITE ONCE,
darkest, hour by a strong dramatis
ad."
Propaganda Nailed
A Ib-Hlsli statement declared
"tho (Jerman and Italian propagan
da machines have today been more
than UHUally active in thn r-lrcula-U;m
tlirough thi'ir innumerahle and
devious channels of ii variety of.
rumors designer! to shake llm mu
tual confidence of tho ullied poo
pins. The main theme of which
I here aro many variations is that
disagret men I exists hot ween the
llritish ami French civil and mili
tary aulhorilies.
"Stories- V this ori'eol have been
reproduced in many languages from
(ioj man and llalian wireless sta
tions. In iiiilhorilatlve Ixmdmi
tpiarlers toniuht attention wim dt
ncied to origin of these rumors
which urn completely devoid of
foundation. It was stated that al
lies continued as hitherto In close
rnnsult:Uf in ami agreement."
National Guard Unit Here
Gains Four New Recruits
Four lo-w recriiitH, Jack C. Willie.
Floyd O. Fpporlv. (leorge Sanders
and Klmoro L. Hill, have been en
listed during thn past few days hy
Iho local comnany of the national
guard, which Ih engaging In a. cam
paign to bring the enlisted person
nel lo (he autlnrleil strength. Sev
eral applications ulso have been
made for Inactive status but have
not yet been finally approved. In
active members will be subject to
call in tho event of an emergency.
Thirty-two enlistments aro needed
on the inactive rosier.
Tho cuard company, starting Sun
day, will h ild weeklv drill periods
each Sunday instead of thn Mon
day. In order to ohlain field train
ing willi the new types of weaiHins
with which (lie unit Is beUig equip
ped. LOCAL NEWS
Leaves for Eugene Fd Montieth
left today for his home In Kugcue,
following a couple of days hero at
tending to business. He was ac
companied hy Karl M. Holmes,
also of Kugcue.
Come to Roseburg F. M. Chase
ami Allied McLain. of Portland, ar
rived here hist night to Join their
wives, who were called here a
week ago by the fatal illness of
iheir utnlher, Mrs. Fred Cachellu.
Arrived From Portland Attor
ney nnd Mrs. William W. Knight
and son, Philip, of Portland, ar
rived today in Itosehurg. where the
latter will spend two weeks visit
ing his grnmlparcuu, Mr. and Mrs.
Hairy F. Ilatlield. and Mr. ami
Mrs. Fred A. Knlghl. while his
parents take a vacution In Califor
nia. M rs. Knlghl was formerly
Lola Hatfield ot this citv.
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
The Associated Press
Compiled by
June lit:
SO 15 15 CO
Ind'ts Kit's I t's St'ks
Saturday ....
Prey, day ..
Month ago
Year ago . .
I'lto hiuh .
P.ilil low ...
fis :i
57. S
57 X
iif,.i;
712
52.3
11.3
14.2
14 3
ITS
20 5
1.1.0
33.2
32. S
32.2
3t;.s
4o.t;
30. It
4o;t
40.5
40.4
4li.S
5' "
37.0
BONDS
20 10 10 10
Kit's hul ls I t's Fun.
Saturday
Pi-ev. day ..
Month nun
Year ago ....
HUn ..
loio low
50 9 10.4
50. ti 100.2
.52.0 1004
, 5ii.7 loo.l
..fi'.i.! io;i. t;
ts.3 iis.o
37 0
3li.S
37. Ii
til. Si
53.5
3 .VI
Pt.O
!Mi,2
PHONE 21
TAXI
PHONE 21
Maer Hoopto
LISTEN, HOOPLE.tJON'T GET TOPLOFTY
WITH ME JUST SHIFT YOUR WEIGHT ,
OFF THAT RAKE AMD START SCRATCH'
JUNK HEAP OF VOURS A
HOUSE, IT HASMT SEfcTKlfl
SO L0N3 fT'S SONNA SOAK
UP LIKE f
Italian Consular
Acts Being Eyed
WASHINGTON, June 15.-(AP
Secretary Hull disclosed loday
lliat tho government was Investi
gating reports bearing upon the
conduct or Italian consular offi
cials In the I'll it ed Slates.
The slate department chief made
the' disclosure at a press confer
ence when asked for comment on
the objection registered with him
yesterday by the Italian ambassa
dor against reports that Hut con
sular officials were engaging in
pro-fascist activity.
The diplomat, Prince Colonna,
handed him a note, Hull said,
which was similar in content to n
statement which the Italian em
bassy subsequently gave to the
press.
The press statement asserted
that the consuls "have always
Btrictly limited their activities to
their legal consular functions" and
have refrained from all political
activlly and "so called un-American
activities."
Tho racls will show whether
there Is any truth to the reports
nhoul tho consular officials, Hull
declared.
Ho added that ho would not go
so far as lo say how systematic
nnd far-reaching (he investigation
would he. When usked to slate
whether German consulates also
would he investigated, the secre
tary replied that to go Into the
whole Held of subversive activities
he would have to take in the work
of the federal bureau of investiga
tion and the Dies committee on un
Americuiitsin and therefore, might
lake in too much territory.
Note in Bottle Found in
Umpqua After Two Years
A note plr.ceil In a bottle and
dropped in the North l'uiqua liv
er at Circle II lodge took nearly
two yeard to reach Idleyld park.
It was reported today. The note
was dated Aug. 23. 193S, by Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. I.-mg, of Hosn
hurg. who spent their honeymoon
camping nt Circle II lodge. Sealed
in a bottle, the message was re
covered hifll week on the gravel
bar al Idleyld park hv Mr. and
Mrs. K. K. Hamblen. 2735 S. W.
Fern St., Portland, Oregon.
Sunnydale Grange 2nd
in State Drill Contest
SALFM. June 1 1. (A P) Fair
mont grange of Itenlon county won
Hie Oregon state grange conven
tion drill contest yesterday. Sunny
dale grange of Douglas county was
second ami the young grangers of
Marlon county, third.
VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ItAMSDKLL-STOllMS Clyde
Cecil Knmsdell. CcH vallis. and Lo
rene Marcete Storms. Ilosehurg.
WASSOM - DAWSON Philip
Harold Wassom and Mabel K. Daw
son, both residents of Itoseburg.
Don't Disturb, Please!
Ol.ATIIK. Kas. I'ntll six year
ngo, says 77-year-old George Pan
com. he had never read the Rible.
Since then he has read the New
Testament 4!bt times ami he's
starting it all over ntain.
C 7 IT UP LIKE ft
(7Kx DEHVDRATEDSj
D-A-N-C-E
TURKEY HALL
OAKLAND
SATURDAY NIQHT
June 15
Music By
Ralph Ohman and Hit Orchtatra
Join the tun Go Where the
Crowd Ooet.
Gentlemen 40e Ladiea 10c
Spirit of France
Revealed in Valor
Nation Not Panicky In Faco of
Pltastr; Britain's Dofonso
Improved With U. S. Htlp.
Ily PR WITT MACKENZIE
II pasaeth understanding how al
lied (ieneraltssfmo Weygand was
able to keep his weary, retreating
army on Its foot through another
night after nine days of neuseless
fighting.
Htlll they buttled on this morn
ing in rear guard actions terribly
outnumbered, and so dog-tired
while Weygand sought another line
where he could reorganize for fur
ther defense.
Surely It isn't physical endur
ance that is keeping thosn poilus
going. It is the spirit of France
the thought o" tho seals of empire
which they carry on their blood
stained kit bags.
The nazis continued to smash
against both wings of tho allied
line, nnd the French this morning
said that tho Invaders had driven
lo points twenty miles south of
Paris, on either side of the capital.
Thus the danger of envelopment
of tho Anglo-French forces in
creased. And the turning move
ment against the upper end of the
Maginot line went on.
It was a grim outlook for the
French. Let's Just say that they
are In about as tough a spot as
ono could Imagine, but that tomor
row is another day.
French Not In Panic
At this point there was placed
beforn nie a bulletin from London,
Buying Keillors (Hritlsh, news
agency) reported that allied army
leaders in France have taken
"strategic decisions of great mo
ment" nnd that "the next 21 hours
aro likely lo show what these are."
There Is no Indications of what
this means. Maybe It presages
good news and maybe bad, from
the allied viewpoint. I mention it
partly to show that the Anglo
French uf fairs aro being conducted
in a considered manner, without
panic. And while there's life there's
always some hope.
On the assumption Hint he has
France at thn point of capitulation.
Hitler already is preparing actively
for his projected assault on Itrltuln.
The crushing of Kughmd repre
sents an all-consuming ambition
and has been his paramount aim
ever since the war began. The de
feat of France ranked as of sec
ondary importance but it has to be
achieved to pave the way for the
grand coup.
Eager to Smash Britain
The mui chieftain Is impelled by
two things In his eagerness to get
at llritain. The first is his desire
to destroy the vust politico-economic
Influence of this "policeman of
Kurope" lo make way for German
domination. The other is said to he
a hitler hatred of the K-nglish.
If Hitler pursues his idea of uo-,
tually invading Kuglaud with
Hoops lie will be undertaking n
feat which at tho best would be ex
tremely hazardous. However, after,
the way in which he has overrun
a large portion of Kurope in a few!
weeks of fighting time, there
aren't many observers who would ;
want to gamble their lives that he
hasn't some chance of success.
Such an adventure calls for a
great dual of preparation. The Ger
man position in Flanders and
along the channel coast would
have lo be thoroughly consolidated.
The channel ports destroyed dur-;
ing the battle of Flanders should
he rebuilt and got ready for trans-!
ports. i
One would think Hitler's logical
procedure would be not to attempt
an Invasion at once, but to devote
his energy (o trying to destroy;
Kngtish Industry and shipping by
bombing, and thus to starve the
little island Into submission. The
great majority of Krltaln's food
supplies are imported, of course. i
Hitler may take that line. How-1
ever, there ore considerations that
might persuade him to make an
other of his long-shot gambles
which have been coming off with
such regularity. i
There are two reasons why the
fuehrer might want to strike
quickly. Ono Is that Kuglaud is
still suffering from the Flanders
upheaval. The olher Is that mate
rial help from America is increas
ing rapidly nnd tho British home
defense will Improve steadily.
Fine Highway to Greet
North Umpqua Caravan
(Continued from pnge 1)
with R fairly steep and narrow
t,.-ade for a short distance after
leaving the creek. Cars can easily
negotiate the grade In Interme
diate Rear, but as n safety pre
caution drivers will be asked to
drop Into low gear for that short
stretch of about 200 feet.
Scenic Beauty Offered
From Steamboat creek to Cope
btn.l creek members of the c:rn
van will see one of the most beau
tiful iots of mountain and river
sctnery to he found in Oregon.
The road for much of the distunoe
travels along the edge of Hie
Notib rmpqua liver nnd touches
the edge of Caps Ulahee, famed
hollar reude on grounds, and
H"Tdtov Mat, the home of tho
pioneer Bill Bradley of North
Pmpqua fume.
Particularly. Interesting In thlB
petition 'of the road la the change
ii. scenery and timber cover. Aft
er reaching the lilabee section,
the view offers gllmpseB of tow
ering cliffs, chimney rocks . and
extremely rugged formations of
rare beauty.
Limited Smoking 0. K.'d
. V. Harpham, supervisor of
flin l)mxua National forest, an
rounced torluy that the forest
set vice will waive the "no smok
ing" rule on the mud from Rock
creel- to (.'opelund creelc as a
courtesy to members of the cara
van party. 1-Yotn Copeland creek
to Diamond lake, however, smok
ing will be prohibited, because of
the extremely dry condition in
tiiat area. '
At the mouth of Copeland cieek
thtf North Umpqua road branches
off from the main river and iol-
lo-.vf up the Copeland creek can
yon for a distance of about throe
miles. This wus the last section
ol the road tn be built, nnd it
si 111 unfinished. The road Is nar
rower than elsewhere and the aur
f.uro will not he as good .is on
other sections. However, all trav
el will be in one direction und the
rate of spend will be lessened so
theic will be no dangerous d.-lv-lirivers
will bo requested to
use low gear at one point on the
Cnpclund creek section, where the
mud takes a sharp dip down to a
temporary bridge.
It Is In the copeland creek sec
tion that the road gains elevation,
climbing about lf.im feet In Mx
miles. However the climb Is
Kiau'uul und there are no undu'y
t.iep grades, except the one short
dmp lo the temporary bridge.
Leaving the Copeland creeK ec
tlnn, the road Is on Iho upper Cas
cades level and passeB through
nark-like flats. Ihroiiuh a lane
bordered with gorgeous rhododen
drons, now In full bloom, to Dig
Cuman ranger million, the central
station of the Diamond lake dis
trict. From nig Camas to ninnwnu
lake the road Is comparatively
level, although winding, and
iihshcs through the Jackplne coun
try, giving slill another change in
type of scenery und forest cover.
Observe 6lgn, Request
Drivers of caravan curs aro re
quested by thn forest service to
arefully observe mo signs jiumi
,1 for their guidance, slow signs
are being erected wherever deem
ed necessary und other caution
signals are being placed where
needed. Men from CCC camps
will be on hand at various points
where special Instructions are
necessary.
The caravan will be leu Dy a
state police patrol. Forest serv
ice cars and men will be stationed
at intervals to give aid to liny mo
torists encountering difficulties
of any kind. Kach driver, prior
to leaving Kosenurg, win receno
printed instructions covering the
rules for travel anil it is requested
that these rules ho strictly fol
lowed. Bring Own Dinners
Rlnns w III he made at llluhee
bridge, where temporary rest
rooms will be provided, and it is
planned tn arrive at Diamond
lake In time for a picnic lunch.
Members of llio carnvuii are re
quested to provide their baskot
dinners. Coffee, sugar and cream
will he provided nt the .picnic
grounds by the forest service.
Following the lunch, there will
be a short program, which, It is
expected, will feature a talk by
Coventor Charles A. Sprngue, who,
wilh members ot the state high
way commission, is expected iu
muko the trip.
The forest service announced
today that temporary dressing
rooms will he provided nt the lake
shore for those who desire to
swim In the lake. As the trip will
be somewhat dusty, unless mere
ta ., ...in immedlntclv preceding
the trip, it is suggested that n dip
in the lake will prove refreshing,
and bathing suits, therefore,
should be included.
The return from the lake will
be at the pleasure of the drivers.
Some it Is expected, will desire to
remain over the week-end. Others
will prefer a loop trip, returning
by way of Union creek nnd tho
Tiller-Trail cut-off road. For
those who prefer to travel In o
group, It Is planned to have the
slate police lead a pai u uaim
the North Umpqua rond in the
late afternoon.
Verdun Fortress Falls
to German Blitzkrieg
(Continued from page 1)
tallve Hrlllsh source said that a
separate French pence with Ger
many was not t;eing considered.
With the allied flanks harassed
by Italv. a sudden development on
the border of Hast Prussia gavo
Germany cause to look anxiously
to her own.
A Moscow broadcast heard In
London announced that l.lthuana
had accepted a soviet ultimatum
which demanded, in part, that so
viet Russian troops lie permitted
Immediately to spread to vital I.illt
uallinn centers in sufficient
strength to safeguard the Russian-
PAUSE REFRESH
CARL'S
j TAVERN GRILLE
Lithuanian mutual assistance
treaty.
Itallane Deal Blowa
".Successful attacks" on the Brit
ish Mediterranean base of Malta
and Red sea base on Aden were
claimed by the Italian army,
which said It also had occupied
points of French territory along
the Alpine frontier.
The ltnllun command declared al
so that allied atlacks on Italian
nulposls along the ICgyptlan fron
tier had been repulsed und that
torpedoes hail sunk one French de
stroyer and damaged another in a
naval attack on the Italian iwrt of
Genua Thursday.
Belated Italian Information de
scribing the battle of Cenoa, de
clared that an Italian torpedo boat
and (lenoese coastal artillery had
repelled a dawn raid by French de
stroyers und cruisers.
British reports from Alexandria,
Egypt, said the Italian forts of
Cappruzzo and Maddalena had
been captured In sharp fighting on
the Kgyptinn-Mhyan frontier.
Italian air' attacks on Kgyplian
outposts were suit! tn have caused
slight damage but there was .no
immediate reaction to the reported
raids, which Kgypt previously
warned would bring a declaration
of wur against Italy.
Anxiety on olher margins of the
spreading wur was reflected also
in. Swilzerlcnd. where the public
was told how to resist a possible
parachute invasion, and in Ru
mania, where King Carol asked
Turkey to stuy neutral in order to
save the Balkans from becoming
involved.
Germans said final victory is
near. They envisioned Hitler in a
triumphant entry Into Paris next
Friday, 21st anniversary of the day
German representatives agreed re
liictuntly to accept tho treaty of
Versailles. Germany signed llm
treaty formally a week later,
June 2S.
Funeral Services Held
for Mrs. M. E. Cachelin
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Friday at the Kosehurg Un
dertaking company chapel for .Mrs.
Mamie K. Cachelin. 59. wife or
Fred It. Cachelin of Dixonville. ller
death occurred Wednesday, follow
In n long Illness.
Horn May (!, lfiSI. nt Stewart.
Iowa, a daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.
Henry Clay, alio spent the early
yem-H or her life in South Dakota.
She was married to Mr. Cachelin.
Nov. 19, lo:i, at Dickson, N. Dako
ta. Interested in educational work
she taught school in North nnd
South Dakota following her gradu
ation from Spearfish Normal school
in 1900. and also served as super
intendent of schiols in nillings
county. North Dakota. After com
inir tn I ImtL'lut r-miiilv who tiiiiirlit
school for more than 25 years. I
Surviving n'ro her husband, a
Knn, I0d ward II. Cachelin. Medford.
Ore.; two (laughters, Mrs. Anita
Chase and Mrs. Josephine McLain,
both of Porlland, who wore with
her al the tinio of her death; live
grandchildren and lour, brothers
and Bisters, Guy Clay, Dallas, Tex.,
Fred Clay, Denver, Colo. ; "M rs.
Vessie Collins, Orange, Calif.:' Mrs.
Ralph Bunn, ln Orange, Wyo.
Mortgage Filed Here
Requires Fee of $146
A large first mortgage bond, is
sued by the West Coast Power
c.ompauy to the Provident Trust
company of Philadelphia was filed
with County Clerk Hoy Agee to
day. The instrument calls for is
suing of ono million dollars In
PLEASE! MR. FARMER!
Let us give you a tractor and
implement business!
If you are paying for one every
time you buy machinery. Buy here
and get all you pay for.
"SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG, OREGON '
Special Bulletin
From the Front
Preparedness is the keynote in national affairs today. Be
prepared for winter cold. Defend the comfort of your
family by storing winter wood supply now.
Special June discounts apply now. .1 1 loads for the price
of 1 0 loads. 5o discount on orders of 5 to 9 loads.
1 6-Inch green slab wood, per load $3.00
4-foot green slab wood, per load $2.00
PHONE 282
bonds Immediately and other bonds
tn be sold as neeneu. me irnin-
gage covers properties in uregoit,
Washington and Idaho. The ruins
fee amounted to $140.
Maccabee Hall
Public Dance
Saturday Night
Mutlo by Rhythmeera
Everybody Welcome
Admission 290
Baseball
Sutherlin Clowns
Beth'sGrille
Sunday, June 16
2:30 P. M.
Finlay Field
35c and 10c
BIG
ICE
CREAM
CONES
Saturday and Sunday
JforlOc
SULLY'S
DRIVE-IN
820 S. Stephens St.
ANNOUNCING!
4TH ANNUAL
SUMMER
, SCHOOL
Starts
MONDAY, JUNE 17
JUNIOR '
HIGH SCHOOL
For review, for make-up and for
unscheduled work.
See
SCOn WILLIAMS.M.Ed.
or Call 439-J