'St
" tfbsfeBumS f)feWS.RgVTg, RftSEBURS, ORESSfl, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1940.
Dunham's Defeat
Hub's Indians, 6-5
First 8-lnning Gam Staged In
Softball League; Elks
Triumph Over Texaco, 7-2.
ftiinlinm'H Transfoi men eked out
ft fl-(o-li win over IIuIi'h Indians
jiisl niK'ii in tho first, extra Inning
pnmn of (tin City Softlmll Icrkik.
Willi two men out In dm last lialf
or Hi? cU'lith InnltiK. Kieo lined a
looping hIiikIh over Hooond bit ho.
The flithlnr came in lo nut off tin1
ball, wtiili look n hud hop ami
rollftd to the rtiitnr gin-don, while
3lico rounded ihe palliH ami slid
niMlnr ft high throw to tint plate
to scoih Dm winning run. I
llotli tennis flolded and hatlt
on v;n toijitn ami It was nnyhody's
nail name until Kieo. Horaloliod out
JiIh lucky hit.
"I.pftv" MoiHk. ilitfhhtir ftii- Dun
liain'H allowed Ihe Indians sovon
JntH and jftfiiii'd four walks and hud
mm flti-i) uoiiu Campbell, Indian
pitcher, allowed seven hiis, issued
one wnlk und had one strikeout.
Hlce with mm lilt for two Union
itl the platn and Dominion with
1wo for four, led the hitting parade,
for Dunham's, while Miiiumi and
-Attiiinury Bhared the mmi Jjht for
the Indians, each with two for
four. Kieil Schemer poled out a
long homo r.m In llm third inning
to tako honors for llm longest lift
of the game.
Elks Trim Texaco
Tho Klkfi chili allowed the Tex
noo Chiefs two rutin in tho flint
Inning of the Heroin' pnmis and then
Hhiit Ihem out. fr Ihe roniulndor
ol llm coiiteHt. to dike an onsy 7
lo 2 win,
"mason nPlwod tho Chiefs five
Tiita, issued four walks and had
five Kirlkeoulfl. Kllisnn hurled
nine hit hall for the Chiefs, but
fie ven errors by his team mat en,
coupled with four walks, helped the
Kilts to victory.
. Tim Dunham TrnnHfermen will
play the North Henri nnflhiill I cum
In an exhibition gaum at X o'clock
tonight. IMin I.ntmino.n, one of the
heavy alluknrri ftr IJunhtim'H fH
buck in unlforni again alter re
covering from an early son sin in
jury, und Is expected to bolster the
team's hilling strength. I
Scores : n If K
Tilth's Indian 12 Oil no B 7 1 1
Dunham's 201 2WM,1-J 7 ft
trip Wednesday via Marshfiehl and
other coast points on hlghwny J 01.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hryant, who
were recently Injured in an auto
mobile accident, are both recover
ing. Afrs. Hryant 's sister, Mrs.
I lor in Tiiegel, of California, is here
attending her slHtor, and Mr. Hry
nut's futlior, W. H. Hryant, is as
sisting with l he ehoreH and outside
work at the ItryAnt home.
Mrs. Htliel ('liasi, owner of the
Chase Poultry plant one mile east
of town, Is visiting in Portland.
Mr. nnri Mrs. Hubert Williams
and children, returned Monday from
a visit at the home of Mr. Wil
liams' parents in HrftlHh Colum
bia. They report no trouble at all
was encountered in crossing the
boundary lini
Mrs. Mary MeKinlev ond her
daughter, Mrs. Kuhy Morian are
preparing to move their houehold
effects to Los Angeles where they
exneet lo make their home.
Itrnee Wy n I er has been t tans
ferred lo the Standard (til company
station in Hone burg from i rants
Pass.
Mr. nnri Mrs. Nasin Hennnriie of
San Francisco, who have been
visiting in Heal lie lor some time,
slopped here at the homo of Miss
iiose Murtln, Mrs, Tlonnndle's
daughter, for a short vIhIi Monday
and Tuesday. They are being ac
companied on their homeward jour
ney by Henry Iawsou, a brother
of Mrs. Henandle, who was warily
injured tt year ago try being run
over by a stage, which hroko both
of his legs, one in two places.
Mr. mid Mrs. fieoffrey SI rone
and children, Patricia. Koheii, Har-
bura. Pint no and (Jregorv came
down from Portland lust Wednes
day for a visit with relatives and
friends. On last Sunday they were i
complimented with a plf'titc. or I
lawn party, on the shady lawn at!
ill" lionrgo Aker home, other te a
Hvoh attending were Mr. and Mrs.
O, A. Strong, parents or Mr. Strong
nnri Mrs. Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Hurry
reuce, Kosepitrg, Mr. und .Mrs.
Ceorun Aker an-.' son. fleorire. Jr..
Sunday was Miss Iturhina's birth-
dav so the gathering was also a
blrlhrisv party. Mr. and Mnt.
Heinle Fato wore callers In (hn af
ternoon, Mrs. Cora Drake and Charles
Coder, from Hremeti, inri., were
Sunday visitors at llm r'hriMnn
church.
Minister nnri Mrs. Walter A
names and Hope Wvnter. Alvin
Norton ;
Morris I N,'wl"" ' Tresa McMannls are
inlteilrilllg the summer emiTm-m.,...
Ill 022 0-7 ft t for neoplo or the Christian
200 000 0- 2 fi 7 '""'"'li this week at Fir Point,
iH-iir iin'iiuaie.
Campbell and
nnd Perry.
Klks Club
Texnco Chiefs .
Creason and (hyidmnn; Klllson
und Solomon.
Youthful Briton Fined
For Act of Sabotage
IHftMINdllAM, England. July 17.
(API A 15-yearolri hoy appear
ed in juvenile court today charged
literally will) throwing a wrench
Into the machinery.
The prosecutor culled htm n "sn
boleur and traitor" lor cuiiHing a
Ifi-mlnuto delay al a brick works.
The boy, riucri i'B (about S20)
Raid he threw the wrench because
lie was tired of working.
Around the County
Myrtle Creek
Days Creek
Walter Poole and her daughter.
A rlono, uecom pa u led bv Ceoiv
KlRglns. wore altemllng to husl
ness matter in Knsehurg Thurs
riav. UenrlntH 1'lnm ts spenriing sev
eral weekH in Aslilnnri im lite miest
of her bi-other nnd slster-ln-tiiw,
Mr. and Mrs. I.no I'lam.
Miss Mahle .foole, who has been
onipioyori at the Canyonvllle hotel
Inr the pnst several weeks, visited
her parents. Mr. ami Mrs. A. R
Monro, at their homo here Sniutnv.
i Her prrtndfather. Dennis Hanks, of
Canvonville. accompanied her,
Jack Catlike iii-companled bv his
I two sons, John and Hud liiiuluo.
marie business trip lo Kagle I'oin'
Sunday.
Tho lltreshlng season was offl'
Inily niienod by tho Catlike thresh
Im; oii'Mt ut ttio Karl Sumner place
Monrinv morning. Combining on-
eratlens have also been sluiieri.
Hon Snyder opening tho season al
his plneo M'indav. Julv 1, IcirJey
oilier
interest on their return trip.
Miss Anna Mav Mauley spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. M.
K. Mauley, al her home In Can
yon vi lie. Sim returned to Tiller
Monday evening. Mrs. Arcl.ie
Archainlieau hud churge of the cafe
during her absence.
A largo community picnic was
enjoyed by the people of tho Drew
neighborhood the Fourth. It was
followed by a well attended and
very enjoyable dance In the eve
ning. 'Ihem wiih also a nico dis
play or fireworks shown.
I )r. a nri M rs. Robert Kieoshila
nnd son, Hobble, recently returned
from a combined business ami
plofiKurc trip to Portland.
Jack Higglns has marie a number
ol trips to KoKohtirg for medical
attention recently.
A very Interest lug ball game
wan enjoyed al. the Souih ilmpituu
Full: CCC rump the Fourth. The
coiilHHlanls weio the irtuin camp
versus the Hid Hutle side camp,
the former being the winning team.
Alva Matthews and his son,
Marshall, accompanied by Nnrval
Ferguson, returned .Monday after
noon from a four-day catniting nip
on Prong creek. In the eveniiigj
Mr. Matthews and Murshall left!
for Port land where they attended
to biisicess matters and visited un
til Thursduy. While there liiey
were iiuepts mi Mr. Matthews sis
ters, Mrs. Juck Parks or Portland
and Mrs. John Oal'Ield or Heaver
ton. Mr. .Matthews has returned
to his work wiih the Southern Pa
cific and Murshall is sluying at
the Archie rergusoii home until
his mot iter and brother Maurice,
return from southern California.
Mrs. John Montgomery and
daughter, Marriu, und son, Jaeule,
are spending a part of (Im sum
mer vacation at their cuiiiit above
TIM-.-.
Mrs. Alice Morrison and her
RrnnriKOii, Herbert Savage, both of
CraiilH Pass, were guests Sunday j
at the home of Mrs. Morrison' :
sl:;lei-ii law, Mrs. Mat-'Kie Snyrier.l
.Mr. and Mrs. Waller Poole and
daughter, Arlene, am) Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. I 'onto went lo Hlenilale Sun
day evening to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Klvan Pickett und
family enjoyed a trip lo Crater
luke the Fourth.
Clifford Fies Dies in '
Roseburg at Age of 56
(Continued from page 1)
II. M. Wem, of Heattla, Wash., and
by one eronclKon.
FilllBrul mit'Viv.ea will bo lielil In
He i-Iih)kI or the DoiikIuh Funeral
home Krliltiy inoniliiK fit 10 o'elot-k,
K(v. MnrilH Hoiirh ori'lclallnK. Con
i llllllllK RorviWH will follow ut Hie
Mnminlr reinelery.
Roosevelt Renomination
Scheduled for Tonight
(Continued from page I)
' haliman nnd n cHiiiliihiln hlniKelf.'Rootlanil hnrlior anil that a nrtt- "American residents of Manila, P.
ioki rer.'irtei-H that uny ntteiiijit to Ish troop coneentrutlon was boml)-
;tpj Jonlni" with his
ven I Ion haek
gavel.
Senator Jlynies ot Smith Caro
lina, Moor leader for tho Itoose.
veil rot-res, announeed that the
resolutions committee had finish
ed its siiuabliles over what the plat
form should i-nntain and thai the
document rdnld he, adopted at lo-
day s session.
"Tomorrow night wn can meet
to tinish the lob for u-hloli vnn
uiiiu, iiere oi oraiiiug ('resident
Roosevelt," he said, and the dele
gates began whooping again.
Farley Bans Stampede
. James A. 1'ailey, national party
MARKET
REPORTS
MYRTLE CltHHIC, July 17. The
l-elgllton rinnlly cur, ncrliiiled by
Mr. and Mrs. (). K. ljlchloii, their
Kranddiiugliter. Slella, and Mr.
l.eiahton's brolher. John, overturn-i betii't Ihe crop harvesled
ed Ktiuduy atteruoon on the grade ' coiniiines nave since staiien cut
near the A. S. Marl 111 home, owing Una grain.
lo a fault ill the steering gear. The! Minion Perdue and Mr. nnd Mr,
car lolled off Iho grade, ovorlilrn- l Kvei hart spent the Fourth In Ash
ed and came to rest against a tree. I land.
All the occupants received minor Miss Wllethn and Miss (,cm
cuts and bruises. John IIkIUoiiJ lUili lilns'nii relumed lo Ashland
tllso has some cracked ribs. Suiid.lv morning afler vis ting at
Chillies Wonacott, tlullniutl tress-1 """" '' "'' Wln'' "V.
Pier of tho home missions depart-' ""'' ;coniuiilled t Ivde Uelhei-
tnent ot thn Presbyter inn clinic h ol "7;
11 f I Ml- tmillir un nvn I'll llMlt lilies I III
Ihe Walter Hutchinson Home.
It. A. Moore and his riatmhter.
t o a. M. I.odgerwood homo Mr.i , M)in.u W(l. llttPHnc lt
Aonncott Is a son of the late Judt:o lntltnl hl lnwilUr, Mon-
tind Mrs. ,. Wonncolt who (,J(V M,S8 Mllhl1 Mm.(, w(m ti.
formerly lived hero on 1-rozen (.mpiovm1 tu Canyonville, acntm
ci((ok and hiler In town, Mr. Wona- niulj,Mj ;;i, m
cott, Sr., loachlug tho local schools ( Vi-' na.lKor. who Is emploved
In each place, His home is in New' nt maino. t)reion. returned there
York City hut at present he is suiulav nl'tor vIhIUuk at his hmiie
imtkfiig n btiHlueHs tour of the west, .,. since Wednesdav.
luciriontully calling on relatives, chivbourne lean rettirneri to his
Iho Vnlled States and all Its for
oigu pnsKcsslona, has been a Myrtle
Creek visitor as a house guest at;
and friends in various places.
Mrs. Chas. Crooks and daughter.
Margaret, of Fnllerton, Calif., cull
ed on ri tend ft in Myrtle Creek last
Thursday en route lo their Boulh-
ern home, after n lilp up tho coast
PRODUCE
POnTt.AN'l), Oro., July 17.
(AP)-liult(M-, hullerfal, clieese.
country meals, live poultry, dressed
1 11 r key a unchanged.
ONIONS- -Oregon crystal wax
12.75; Vuklinu I) fin-lb. hug: new
wax $l.r,; re.l $2.00; Walla Walla
i.r,o.
NF.W POTATOFS-Kastern Oro-t-oit
Washlnlon SI.i'i-I.K'i ewl.
Hay. wool, mohair, ciHcnra, hops
utii'limieri.
LIVESTOCK
Among tliose attending installa-
Hnn nf the officers of the Hebekuh ' I'Oltll.AMJ. ore., July
lodge at Canyonville Tuesday eve- (API -(li. S. Dept. Agr.) HOf.S
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Market active, steady to
WorthinliHt, Mrs. Wurie Worth- dong; goral -choice 17H-2IR lb.
inuton. Mrs. Wuller Hutchinson ""rive ins mostly 7.15-25; rarlnml
and Mrs. Walter Poole. Uotahlo to 7.3a; 2:!0-2S( lb.
Recent Ktiests at the WUde """'ifis 11. ;m-(. i; o.i:, . weimns
Worlhinctnn home Included Ciipt.'0.25; liKht Ihihls mostly .2.V5n;
and Mis. C. II. Hosier and their pucmng sows 4.;iU-;,.iio; jignt
daugliler. narbara. of Oakland. 'weights to 5.25; good-cliolce light
Call!. Miss llurbara will be a sen-.feeder pigs salable around li.5n
ior at Iho Uuiversllv of Califfirnia , 7-i.
this coining vear- While hero I hey. CATTI.F-Calvos active, steady
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wadeo wrong; lw common grabs
Worthlnnton and rainiiy nmi -ml moers twin; cuuers nownwani
and Mrs. J. A. W01 thinglon, en- to n.: ami below: grass-tat steers
joyed an outing al Crater lake. Jsalable around K.mi-'t. no; good light
M I'S. It. Ii. t III IIOUll mill " h' iim-ifii nn-i-i n iiiwi jinn- m i u.;in ,
daughter, Petry. loll Wednesilay few common-medium heifers ft.fin-
niorning Tor Hoyris, Wash.. wliere T.itU; canner-common cows Il.iiu-
Miev will visit relatives lor u C'.u-;i.Eto; odd liemt dairy typo cow
pie or weeks. jupwurri to 5.(Mt; uiedium-good beef
Mis. H. P. Conn of Melrose and cows 5.110-75; good young cows el-
Mrs. Wood row Conn of I'm lupin igiblc to v:iu; cnnimon-ineriium
were overninht guests at the home unusuge hulls O.nft-75; good beef
of the fornmr's dnughter, Mfh., bulls salable to 7,25; few good
Wnrio Worthlimton, Monday. When choice vealors 9.25; medium
they returned home they were ac grndes 7.5)-fl.nil; good choice
coinpunied tiv Miss lleveriy Woi'ln- iicavy calves S.fitl.
ItiKton, wlio will spend a connlo ol SHKFP Market active, steady,
weeks visiting at Melrose and I'mp- good-choice trucked in spring
qua us well as wiih her aunt. Mrs. himbs K.nn-25; commou-iuediuin
John William Robertson. In Hose- grades 7.00 5(1; few feeder lambs
Kluimierie the convention into
choosing a nominee without a roll
call w.iiilri "jeopardize the party's
chances in the November election."
For himself, the postmaster general
said his name would lie presented.
Any effort to prevent thn name
of any candidate from receiving
consideration, ho said, "will be
badly received by Ihe nation."
It was Farley's opposition in this
boisterous convention hall last
nighl which blocked a plan by Sen
ator Popper (U Fin.) lo move an
Immediate Roosevelt p.oininntion
bv acclamation. Ily compromise,
It was agreed 10 nominate tonight.
instead of tomorrow night.
2nd Place Stilt Problem.
At n downtown hotel Secretary
of Commerce Hopkins was talking
with Mr. Roosevelt by telephone
und refusing to say what he had
learned. Rut he also wits Issuing
a statement of confidence that Mr.
Roosevelt would accept.
A little later. 14 of the men who
have been at tho forefront of the
third term drive were meeting In
Hopkins hotel suite to talk over
tho method by which tho conven
tion would yield up tho nomina
tion. No word came of their decision.
Nor woe thorn any indication Mint
the vice presidential race was set
tled. Secretary Wallace, Assistant:
War Secretary Umis Johnson, nnri
Supreme Court oust ice Douglas
were among the men prominently
mentioned for the post.
Foreign Policy Agreed On.
AH the thorny spots In the for
eign policy section of the platform
were said to have been planed
away, thus eliminating the likeli
hood ol uny floor fight nnd giving
assurance of easy udoption,
l lie lorelgn ptnnk was described
as satisfactory lo those seeking a
strong anti-war stand. -Senator
Wheeler of Montana, for example,
called the undisclosed statement
very good plank." Ho recenllv
had threatened to leave ihe demo
cratic parly if It became a "war
party."
Rarkloy's sneoch last, night lerni-!
ed Wendell WIMkie, the republican
presidential nominee, a "political ,
ennmeteon ' because he left demo-
ed al Sea pa Flow.
Three Cerman bom hers were
shot down over the P.ngllsh chan
nel during a series of new raids
on British shores yesterday. The
British air Toreo raided German
held coast positions and bo in bed
oil supplies at. Handover.
Rome Reports Blows
Tho Italian high command ack
nowledged today tho loss of it
submarine and reported the can-
lure of Kressan In the region of
Kurmtik in the Anglo-KgypHan
Mioan.
Tho occupation of Moyale, Brit
ish frontier post fn Kenya, also
was announced nH well as the
heating off or a heavy British At
tack on Italian positions north of
Fort Capuzo In Libya.
Tho British previously hud nn
nounepri the withdrawn! of their
troops from Moyale.
In Libya, the Italian high com
mand said, tho British attacked
with a strong force, including
about 50 tanks, behind a smoke
screen laid down as they ad
vanced.
Further Italian air bombard
ment. or Alexandria, Kgypt, was
reported In Ihe high command's
communique, along with the bomb
ing of air fields and barracks in
Marsa Mat t ub and Sirii Harr.ini,
in Kgypt neur Ihe Libyan fron-
l lei.
Two British planes were report
ed shot down In an air fight over
Malta and another in raids on
Kthioplan centers.
An Italian submarine sank n
lurge oil tanker In the eastern
Mediterranean, the communique
said.
In addition to thn loss of an Ital
ian submarine, tho high command
reported that mi Italian piano was
missing alter un air light over
Malta.
GERMANS SURE OF ABILITY
TO CRUSH GREAT BRITAIN
Tlv LOniS P. LOCHNKU
RKKLIN. July 17. f API Pre
natations for the offensive against
Britain nro almost completed.
authorized Herman sources said
today, but warned correspondents
lo refrain from speculation as to
when or what the next move may
cratic ranks two years ago, and declaring no one can forecast
said tho republican platform wusAdoir iMMers actions ami oeci
"written in mud with the feet or,Kion?1-
a weasel." I Com plot e confidence In nnzi nhil-
"No political party or ndininfs-! i,v ( ,usM was reflected
I ml Ion in the hlstorv of this or any in t1"' linneHn with which the
other nation " he said, "over mode ' '" people nwultod a decisive
gr.aler sacr f cos to avoid int-nlvo. I " um'
I., cabled Colonel Dewllt Peck,
commander of the United States
marines at Shanghai, commending
his slum! in 'the .incident, which
Involved the urrest of 15 Japan
ese plain clothesmen for which the
Japuuesn commundniit apologized
and 8iihse(uently demanded an
apology from Colonel peck.
The group n:so cabled Secretary
of Stuto Corriel Hull urging a
strong attitude by ihe United
States In the far east.
"Yielding to Japanese pressure,"
they told Hull, "is tho surest way
or sealing the fate of all of us."
An authoritative source at
Shanghai declared the case had
grown fur out of its original pro
pettiens since tho Japanese have
taken the position that tho honor
of their army and nation will not
be satisfied unless the Americans
noologle.
Visiting Here Wayne Rice, of
Isadora, Ore., Is visiting Robert
Johnson at the home of Mrs. Hut
tie Zimmerman on Micelli street.
Hose burg.
Motorists!
Have Your Car
BEAR Safety
Tested Today!
FREE CHECK-UP
STEPHENS
AUTO CO.
323 No, Main St.
Thl, H-tan CMC Plck-vp glvn I
AND GMCs COST NO MORE
THAN OTHER LIGHT-DUTY TRUCKS
CYC prices are crowding the lowett. GMC SUPER-DUTY Engines
w th revolutionary POWER-PAK Pistons, RIDER-EASE Cabs,
SYNCRO-MESH Transmissions (on and 1-ton models), and FRICTION-FREE
Steering are features you can't get In any other truck at
any price. Come In and see how much more value you get In a GMC.
Time pnympuls ttiruugh oar own UMAl! I'lnn at lowest iivnilahle rates
ROSEBURG MOTOR CO.
OAK AND ROSE STS. ROSEBURG, ORE.
3
1,.,.. ., I e'l inny 'nmp nt any minute.
Dir-nst Auh Oent.Hchltmil, whk'li only
yi-HtHCluy t-'P'ir!Ml m-erythiiiK In
rcii'llni'Ks Tor a iuuhh nnKluught
niton KnKlalHl, declared Hint the
liallon wan nwalllllK Adult lllllcr-'s
rnininiind In strike Willi n serenily
whirl) permitleil it In look heynail
Hie filial HtrilKKle u the task nf eg
taliltshini; n new order In Kiu-npe.
(AI'l-
Sepl.
I tint-,'
I .. . .. . n.... It lln nl
Mr. nun an. int.. -
liiiKi'liniK IiioiikIiI Mi". I'erdueB
mother, Mrs. C. O. Kline, lo her
home near Tiller Tnemlay. She had
heell mielldlllR Ihe IHlHl two weekK
In Hiixehiii'K earlim lor Mm. 1'er
,liu win, haw heen very HI.
Mr. ami Mrs. Stanley (Jiilmliy or
Modesto, who have heell vIsitlllK,
here, and Mm. Pete tllam were'
dinner euesta nt Hie home of Ihc
iiuier'a. In-other and llerinlaw. .
Mr. and Mm. 1'red Wriiilil. at llieir
home In lloselmi k Monday evenlni!.
Hoy llortdal has relumed lo
Summit ( Ily. I'nllf.. after visitini;
Mm. Ilofldnl und their mm. Myron
Uny, ill Ihe J- A. Worthinnlon
home.
Auinnir IhONp. ntlendliiR lo IiubI-
iiesn tnnlterH in iioHenuiB mirauuj I'rev. day
were llllinont Staat.. Mr. and Mia. KIoIlt)l 11K0
Juy Wrliiht and Hon. Marry, ''', Year nso
dniiKhler. Hosoinnrv. (ieoino Kon-.1(M0 ltK tl
ilenil llllit w inner v. un i.
Mr. and Mm. Wade WorthlliBtoll
nnd ehildren, lleveriy nnd Junior.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. W'orlhinsloli
and Mrs. Hay lloftilal nnd sou. My
ron Hay, were iiinonR those nltenil
Inn the Atalen gruiiKe piinie Ihe
Kourth.
good weighty ewes It.un.
WHEAT
I'OliTl.ANII, Ore..
0ieii lliult Low Close
71 71 71 71
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled ,y The Associated Press.
July 17:
no ir, 15 en
lud'ls IID's UCs Sflts
Wednesday .. 07.9
57.9
5S.5
70.3
7-1.2 20.5
52.3 13.0
BONDS
211 10
19 III low
ir,.o :ir,.r,
15.7 35.5
15.1 33. S
19.1 3S.9
in i;
311.9
11.7
41.7
41.3
49. 6
53.2
37.0
111 10
Pipe Dream
COIiM.AXn. Ill John Fnrnnm
ns far north as Portland, and lip ''nllf., let! Wednesday for tin Ir
he Co Hun i a h chwnv ns far ns home alter vlsitlnc nero ni inr
woili nl Lookout. California, sun
, . uia ..,, i,." ,,,: snent two ilnys lonkine for his fa
Mrs M K llean vol lie pipe before lie finally found
Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley Qulinoy ! II with Ihe howl burled snuKly In
liiul ilinicliler, Joyce, of Modesto. the uronnd
Wednesday
Prev. day ..
Month nKO
Year nun ..
19411 hlKh ..
19411 low ....
UK's Ind'ls I t's Van.
. 57.4 1(12.9 911.3 3H.5
57.2 ln3.ll
51.9 Klll.3
57.9 100.5
59.9 103.fi
45.3 9S.9
90.0
93.7
911.9
97.5
9U.3
36.2
37.9
53.5
35.1
nieul In war than hav
iiy Hie democratic party and its
present administration."
Northwesterners for F. R.
Ileleirnles from Iho three l'nvl
I'le northwest stales ,'liid Alaska
"ern sliniiL'ly lot- a third term
I'or President Kooievelt today afl
er purl li-in:il i,i.7 In v.-o muslin;
iiciunnst rat ions on the floor or the
driiiorrntlr. national convention
lust nkht.
Their standards were carried n
boiii parades from start to finish.
The western bloc, represent Ins
ihe II western slates, planned a
"icellni; lute today to Ret n united
front, for soino imrticular candi
date for vlenpresldciit. Ish, French nnd Netherlands pos-
nio nshlnL'toii de!e';ation was sessions in the orient.
reported divided ovenlv between Powerful forces of Ihe Unllod
Paul McN'utt and James Kai-tev. j Slates battle fleet, which steam
the Orecon delcRalion was said to led out of Pearl harbor, Hawaii,
yesterday, were believed en route
Totalitarian Rule for
Japan Formally Begun
(Continued from page 1)
be leaning towards l.ouis John
son and Idaho remained noneom
initial.
Axis Plans 'Last Chance
Offer to Great Britain
(Continued from pace 1)
ulr siniult.ineoiialy may come
'w'llliln the next monlh" and If II
comes "II will f-ill." Air Minister
Sir Archibald Sinclair said in a
hro.h'casi to the llrilish eiunirc tc-nisht.
He declared (irent Britain is
certain to have to withstand un
air allacl- "mini v times creater
than nay which tho enemy hus jet
Iniiuched."
New Air Battle Staged
An nerlal ballle was fought
over the southenst coast of Kuk
land this afternoon with a num
ber of planes engaged nnd with
the (ierninns dropping bombs.
The fight took place after other
planes were reported flying over
he northeast nnd southwest
consts.
The Cerman high command said
a merchntit ship hail been left In
rtsnies In an nttack on a north
lit. deduced that squirrels which
inhabit a tree ill the Kuriium lawn
Hood Hlver. l.lke iiioni suiuiner
vlsilors liiey expressed themselves
as being chnrtued with the beauty
of western ( h-egou.
Mrs. W. II. Irvlu nnd children.
1urry and Pntrlcla. ol KlHlnorc.
and Mrs. Mary 1.. Ilrewer of iing
Pencil, Cnllf., have been visiting tu
Myrtle Creek mid vicinity for the
pnst week, stnrtlng on their return
i'cle l linn home lor the pnst ten I hud burled the bowl, fooled by Its
iIiivh. Tliey iilalineil to go by way color and shape into lielievivng It
ot l,al.-e Tnhoo and Mlher poinls ol was a walnut.
HOP PICKERS
ATTENTION
Registration Books Are
Now Open
Big Stason In Prospect
Extra Fint Hops Good
Accommodations
Season Will Probably Start
Between Aug. 8 and 14
Thot who regllter now will be
notified when to report and will
be given preference In employ
ment. Address:
Hilton Hop Yards
Rt. 2, Grants Pass, Ore.
Summer Sun and Fuel
Everyone likes to save money. Buy GREEN SLAB
WOOD and this summer sunshine will dry It for
.winter use.
CITY PRICES
16-in. Green Slab, per load . . $3.00
4-f t. Green Slab, per cord . . $2.00
We have a quantity of dry slab wood now ready
for immediate delivery.
16" Dry Slab, per load $4.50
Why not order green slab wood now and save the
difference.
Phone 282
r-tuw-w
"-ni
I Groin N.-"-'1"" J
CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA,
m hot
to "patrol" Rritisli ami Ficnrh is
lands fn tho South Pacific the
region oyvd hy Jaimn.
U. S. Opposes Road Closure
ilolh Clniri'liiirs Rovornniont of
Groat Itritain ami tho far oast ap
praised Socrclary II nil's ileclarn
Hon that tho I'nilod Slates would
disapni-ovp Britain's closing- tho
Inirtna roml as a concession to Ja
pan. Hull said such action would he
tloiiiinontal tu foreign (ratio inter
ests. Tho Chinese Rovornment in
riiunKkins said closing tho road,
ovor which it lias boon obti'iiiiu
vital snpnlios, would violate inter
nal ionat l:iw.
Apology Demand Renewed
Throe thousand Japnnese resi
dents In Shanplmt hold a mass
moetinj; and nred Japanese mili
tary aiithorltlos to "demand the
disarm Inp of United States mar
ines" unless the marines apolo
gize for the aliened mistreatment
of Japanese gendarmes on July
7,
foinoidontnUv. a small group of
Don7t Waste A Summer
WAITING FOR OK'SfTN
3.
You can get money for home building or buying
quickly ... by dealing with this specialized local
thrift and home-financing institution! Without wait
ing for out-of-town OK's or bothering with "red tape"
procedure, your loan application is promptly consid
ered. Local men and money are ready to serve your
needs! See us now for a "Quick Action Home Loan."
UMPQUA
Savings and Loan Association
147 N. Jackson St.
Perhaps there are many
helpful banking services afford
ed here with which you are un
familiar. Therefore, this partial
list may bring to mind some
need that we can fulfill.
J
CHECK
YOUR
BANKING
NEEDS
. . . Checking Accounts
. . . Savings Accounts
. . . Time Deposits
. . . Safe Deposit Boxes
. . . Bank Money Orders
. . . Bank-by-Mait
. . . Travelers Cheques
. . . Letters of Credit
. . . Collections
. . . Escrow Service
. . . Trust Service
. . . Foreign and Domestic
Exchange
LOANS FOR:
. . . Home Building
. . . Modernization
. . . Farm Activities
. . . Business Operation
, . . Industrial Enterprise
. . . Auto Purchase
. . Personal Uses
Roseburg Branch of the
UNITED STATIC XATIOXAL BASK
ot Portland