SIX
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS. ORESOF SATURDAY, AU6UST 3, 1940".
Games Decided By
One-Run Margins
Boucock's Nost Out Elks Club
4 to 3, Dunham's Win 7-6
From Cottagt Grove.
Tty EVKIIKTT cnOUCII
Roucock'B ItulehnrB moved Into
third iliu In the city Sortlmll
loUKUO an they nosed out ttlti KltfH
chili, 4 to 3, In un extriilniiiiiK con
test, Hie only leuKiie game played
lust nlKlit at Klnliiy field. In the
second game, u contest between
' Dunham's Trnnsfermen and a Cot
tage (irovo team, tho TruiiBl'oruien
started a four-run splurge, giving
them a wIiiiiIiik margin In Ihi! 7 to
0 scorn.
Tho first giinicwas n nlpuinl
itick, iiffulr nil of Ihn way, Tin?
score was tied at three-nil at Iho
end of ttin seventh titn!u,', forcing
t Jin game Into an extra frame, In
the flrKt of tho eighth, Morgan,
fii-Kt man up for tlio llutchcrH, drew
u base on liallH, wont to second on
u passed hall and scored on a
doutilo hy Meyers. The Cluba club
tried desperately to tie the furore. In
their half of the Inning, hut the
llutcherH refiiHed to relinquish
their one-point lead.
Wolcolt, hurling for tho Lodge
men, allowed eight IiJih. Inaued two
wulka and lind six strikeouts. .Mer
rltt. Inn ling for the liuteherx, wan
llleked for eight HllfelieH while
nil iking out three hullem and gave
one walk.
Iiiihiiuiu'x TraiiHfermen, playing
host 10 Hie Quality Market team
from Collage (irovn, outlasted the
. visitors In a wild foment. In the
fourth Inning, willi the buses load-
ed, Kenny Ijiilnniio singled and
all four ruim were scored nH n,n
Collage drove players threw the,
hall all over Ihn Held In a comedy
of errors.
Ijiuriincn, TioHoburg pllcher, Indd
tlm vlHltcii'H lo five hllH. struck oil I
six anil walked one. Helm allowed
the locals nine IiIIh. had seven
strikeouts and Inuued four walks.
Scores: h 11 e
floueock's 1(10 (102 014 3 1
Klka Chili ....1.010 (ill (103 8 2
.Merrlltnnd Meyers; Wnlroll and
Coodinan.
Cottage flrovo .100 10H 1 0 5 3
I Hi 11 tin ih'h 200 410 7 ft 7
Helm anil I'erlz; Ijiurnnco and
Perry,
Final Round Dated
In Tennis Doubles
The final round of I he nlnlh
annual men's tenuis ilnulileH tnui
nament will lie phiyed Sunday at
a. m. wlih Ivan llatrield and llud
Kftnulillug playing agaliiHl Clyde
CnrsleiiB and lOhrninn McPnridlti
for tho city . ilouhleH chiinipinn-
mnp.
Hatfield, rlty RlnglcB champion-
snip, nnn Kpnulillng, seeiled No. I
tenm. last night compleled Ihn
semllliial round, defeating Mar
shall I'eimin and Charles Church
02, fill, 8(1. (1-4. The first three
Bets were played earlier In the
week, hut darkness prevented
playing the final mutch until Inst
night.
McFViddln and CarHlcnx, the hit
ler cn-hohler of the slate high
school doubles . cluimiiioniililp, ad
vanced lo the finals hy a long,
hard-fought vlclm-y over Hoyd llru
ton .iuid lniis Miles. The match
went tlio full five sets and lasted
two and a half hours. Carstcns
and Mcr'nildln won with scores of
0-4, 4-0, 0-4, 3 0, 0 3.
In earlier matches results were:
Tlrnton and Miles versus Harness
and Miller, 0-0, 0-4. 0 1: Carstcns
and McKaddln versus Larry An
derson nud Hob Kulllvan, 7,1, (14
01.
Standings
Hy the Associated Press
American League
W I,
Detroit rs llil
Cleveland 1.7 10
Hoslon 52 -I I
Chicago IS 41
New York Ill ITi
Washington 42 fill
St. lniis 10 r.S
Philadelphia 3S f,s
National League
Cincinnati HI 31
Prooklyn , .Ml Its
New York 50 I"
Chicago fin 4!l
St, Ixiuls 4.1 III
Pittsburgh 43 4S
Philadelphia 32 fi7
Hoslon 31 r.i)
Pet.
.mis
ss
.522
,B2I
.1211
.408
3!Mi
.003
.Mil!
.473
.300
.314
.11.19
,r,:tr.
.r,:u
Pacific Coast League
Seat He .
41
Oakland
I,os Allcclcs
Sacratnento .. ..
Sun IMego
Hollywood
San Francisco .
Porlland
Oil
tie
or,
01
on
OS
Mi
""in
ll'O
is 1
,40.1
32s
Around the County
Myrtle Creek
A warning from the fire siren
early Saturday morning sent the
department and everybody else
scurrying toward a big smoke
near the sclioolliouse. Arriving,
the fire was discovered to be In
the roof of the bouse occupied by
Mrfl. Magle Hullack nnd her broth
er, Howard Velzani. It hud
caught from sparks, or 11 defective
flue, and was the second time in
n week that the roof hail been on
fire. II was extinguished with
tie damage,
Chot liny. North Myrtle ranch--r.
Is getting nut timber for the
Pine Mountain Lumber company
on the Win. Steuer place on North
Myrtle.
I .a fe Brumbaugh Is visiting in
Coos Junction with friends for n
few (lays. Mr. Iirtimliiiugh is slew-
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
f THERE 1 STOOD, VJEAPOMUESS.' THE SLADANG'S FIRST
CHARGE HAD COME 60
ACTUALLV KNOCKED FROM MV HANDS AS I FIRED
IT AMD NOAI THE SLADANG WHEELED. QUICK
AS LIGHTNING, AND CAME AT ME HEAD ONJ-
QUITE A9PDT TO BE
(VW EVE9jWHEN) 6UDDENLV I HEARD A SHOT
IT WAS ABOU. MV NUMBER ONE BON HE HAD
PICKED UPiVW GUN AND OH,T 6AV,
YOU'VE DOZED
, OFF, HAVEN'T .
VOU
f'lU'
ly recovering from n long Illness
caused by paralysis and this Is
his first visit so far from home for
a long time.
Mr. and Mrs, flnrt Chancy of
l.os Angeles, stopped here last
Kiimliiy for a short cull on Mr
Chiiney's cousins, Mrs. W. C
Mates and Mrs. Clura llulley,
while en route to Portland.
The new irrigation dam jusl
finished hy a group of Houlh
Myrtle furmers, and located on the
Kmllcoti farm, proved to be too
light for the volume of water and
went out last week.
Mrs. F. N. Cornutt hns been
ouile ill at her homo here. Her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor Cornutt of California and
daughter. Mrs. litith Snedecor. of
Turow, Kansas, are here assist
iug In her care.
A Jolly parly of young people
motored to the upper reaches of
South Myrtle last l-'rlday then
hiked the rest of Iho way. Most
of the hikers only reached the
ranger station hut four reached
Die km mi 111 It . feeling limply reward
ed for their eriorts.
Mr. 11111I Mrs. John Wlmcr and
daughters, Mm, Shirley anil Het
ty, were over from Cowers, Sun
day, and had as dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennclh W liner ot
Washington. I). C, Mr. and Airs.
Rvorett Wlnier nnd small son,
Harney, Mrs. Lilly Farmer and
Mahel l-'ariner. Tills Included
the whole Wlmcr family, excepl
Clarence and Kliliiu, who live In
Mcdrord and were mil present. Mr.
and Mrs. John Wlnier relurnod to
Powers Sunday, evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Puilss
nnd children, Jack nnd Peggy, of
llerkeley, Calif., are visiting Mrs.
Paris' sisler and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Itoscne Chancy, and her
father, W. V. l''ugato. They ex
pect to return the Inst of the
week.
Mrs. Arrenn Newton nnd grand
son, Alvill Newton, are planning
a trip to Itnlse, Idaho, for a visit
with Mrs. Ncwlon's daughter and
family, the Virgil Browns.
Mr. and is. W. IIIslio 1 proprie
tors of the Myrtle hotel, accom
panied by llorilou Patterson, edi
tor of Iho Myrtle Creek Mall,
spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Salem, seeing the sights and
visiting.
Canyonville
CANVONVII.I.K, Auk. 2 Clnr-
eneo Cole of Mcill'ord left Saturday
for Molnlln after spending several
,f'l2iiliivs vlslllim his mol he
ti rs.
Ainnnda Cole. He will lie employed
there falling limber.
Mrs. Helva Stewart of Ynklnia.
Wash.. Is vlslllug here with her
brothers, Oliver anil Allien i,e
Hlanc.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper have
moved from tho Harriott I'uckett
house as Mr. Cooper lias gone lo
10lll'ow rreeli lo assist his father,
',r Fred Cooper. In building a sawmill
,1. ...... M,.u CI....,..,,, lu ,.ialll,,,r ,.(,l.
tiles In F.tlgene.
June Klltott. Mr. and Mrs. Isnils
F.llioit and fnnillv and Vincent
l.owis visited relatives at Tiller
Miinday.
Mrs. Ida Huritovne nnd daur.blcr.
Hernelce. of l!l,. lie visited at Hie
home of Mrs. 1:11111111 Wauisley S1111-
day.
Out of town relative! nnd friends
who visited at the Mark Klllott
home during the past week Includ
ed the following: Mrs. Amniulii
(laiilner of Conconl, Cnllf., Mr. and
Mrs. Abe Coop of Solo. Mr. and
Mrs. William Wakefield of Port
lam! ami Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Nic
hols of Lnllirnp, Cnllf.
Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Allen re
turned Saturday from Portland
whore Mrs. Allen recently under
went a major operation. She Is
making a very rapid recovery.
Mrs. Kuunctt Moyer and Mrs.
Frlli! Snyder of Hays Creek were
In lloseburg on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh tinner of
Htlellon. Calif., snent the lust week
visiting at the home .of Mr. and
Mrs. Kay Hartley. They left tor
their homo Friday taking with them
Mrs. Hnrlley and ilaughlor. I.illlun,
who will remain for a Lviof visit.
riiey will also attend the San Fran-
llt-'clsco fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carter of
Portland returned home Saturday
afler visiting several davs at the
home or Mr. and Mrs. Jack DeVore.
Donald, who came with his parents,
will remain here for a short visit.
Irene Prowoll 01 Dillnrd returned
home Saturday after visiting two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hay-
with
CLOSE THAT JVN UN WAS
IN, WHAT ?- I CLOSED
0
t-3
mom! Smirk. Her nephew. Hoy
Struck, returned Willi her.
I.ols Do Vore spent Friday night
at Tiller with her friend, Anna
Muy Mauley.
Mrs. M. K. Dean and Mrs. (lor
ilon Clink of Iinys Creek were shop
ping III town Tuesday.
Paul Tulliot of Days Creek was n
business visitor here Tuesday.
Larry W.omnck flew to Spokane
Tuesday lo visit Mrs. Woniuck 11111I
son Ladd. He expected lo allow
ten hours for the trip making two
slops, one at Porlland und the
other lit Pasco.
Ij. K. Newton Is working as fire
man at the Tiller saw mill. It Is
the first work Mr. Newlon has been
able to do since he was hurt sev
oral innnihs ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron. Woodruff
were shopping In lloseburg Mon
day. Mr. Woodruff has been doing
some roof repairing at the Canyon
A11I0 camu north of town.
Mr. ami Mrs. 1 .01111 Nichols anil
small son left Monday for Lalhrop.
Calif., whore Ihev will make their
Inline. Mr. Nichols will assist his
father with farming and truck gar
dening. A nvelv Blft shower was no-
slowed upon Mrs. Charles Cooper
at the home of Mis. Fred iCooper
Friday afternoon.- Mrs. wane
Worthlngton vreslded ns hostess
for the occasion. Many lovely gilts
were received bv Mrs. Cooper. The
allornoon was spent in visiting nnd
nliivlne lrnliles after which delight
fill rcfrcsliiiicnls of dike and punch
were served,
Mr nud .Mrs. II. .1. Hash ami no
sella were III town on business Frl-
.III v
Mrs 11. I,. Jewe nun son. nay.
and Mrs. Count r of Coqullie visucci
Carl Jewel here Mommy.
li-u . hii s evenson 01 wn-
gnu City Is vlsillng al Hie home 01
her alslor. .Mrs. liennis mums.
M.-u M.tn- liir-noe. who is a sis
ler or Dennis Hanks, has purchased
ti, ammo formerly owned by
Charles McNeill. She expects to
have the house remodeled in Hie
..,,, future. Mr. McNeill lias kuio-
to make bis home at Cottage Orove.
n- 11111 Mrs. 1 elieri iiiiynon
Miss F.ltaihelll (Ireeson have ar
rived here from Colorauo r-ii un
to assist wilh tho camp meetings
helng lii-lil al nays Lrees.
Kenneth Hopkins spein no-
end al iinmn repairing me i""
his house. ... .
Miles Ferguson 01 1 imin....
ami Ml s. Uoeiia 1-u iii.iuc 01
hilig are vl"!lllig .
Mr. and Mrs. unver in- ;
Mr. ami Mrs. I'iiiiik -
lnislness visitors In Portlamt nvo.
Hie weik enil. ,i
Oliver l.e inane is -:uiiiei--r. --
now house on the waller 1 e"----
I'lu-y expect 10 move in m-'i-
Inline by the uiliiuie 01 in-
Mr. and Mrs. r. i. ' ,, ,. v
Anale.1 visited Sliuilay al tin I .IN
rose anil i.'iiimiish"-"" -
week-enii. -
Sutherlin
ciifiiE'nt.iN'. Aug. 2 Mr. and
m,V Hubert Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank lliivihind nnd children spent
a tew days at Lake Talikeiillcli and
Newport last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy f.uchterhand
nnd Mr. and Mrs. -Johnny White
left Tuesday for the Hubert Hall
ranch where they Intend lo camp
out for the next month.
Mrs. A. Powe. nurse at the vet
erans facility In Hosi-burg. arrived
Saturday for a row days' visit at
the Cecil nownian home east of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fail of l-.u-gone
visited for a row days last
week with Mrs. H117.0I Keith. Mrs.
Karl Is a niece of Mrs. Keith.
Mrs. John Turner, who has resid
ed in oust Sutherlin for the past
two years, left Tuesday with her
faintly for lloseburg where she
will liinke her home.
Hugh Wiihl has purchased the
sawmill owned by Mrs. Haiel
Keith located on the Noah Hose.
Sr., ranch east of town.
A grass Hie. started by a com
bine harvester In a wheat field
west of town, caused considerable
excitement Monday afternoon. The
flames fanned hv a stiff hreer.o.
kept the fire department and a
large group of townspeople busy
for over nn hour auhouch very
little damage was done. Jack Todd
was overcome by the heat.
Mr. and Mrs. Whig Hnnna of
ltoscbui-R were visiting friends
Major Heepl
OMEBODY '
SEEMS TO BE
TALKING IMTHE
MAJOR'S SLEEP
here Monday evening.
Miss Anna l-'ennell returned to
her home here recently from Ash
wood, Oregon, where she has been
visiting relatives for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Melhwell re
lumed last week from a visit in
Pol-Ham! u lib relatives.
' Mr. nnd Mrs. Kalpli Fmnrson and
son, linger, who have been residing
'-Jn the apartments above Okey's
cafe, huve moved on the Carriger
place east of town.
La Verne French 'spent the week
end at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny White
spent the week-end in Cottage
drove 11 llh friends ami relatives.
Mrs. Jtoherl llralton was return
ed 10 her homo lust Saturday from
Sacred Heart hospital in Kugeue
where she has been u patient for
several weeks following an 111110
molillo accident.
Mr. and Mrs, Dave Pitctiette and
children, Harbara ami Leonard, en
Joyod a week-end visit with rela
tives at (Irani! Hondo.
Mr. and Mrs. Lylc Smith Bpent
the week end lit their riding ncad
only at Lakeside.
Lois nud Kdnn Mao Upillkn. who
aro employed In Kosoburg, spent
the week-end with their pureuts
at tilt Updike apartments.
Cillsau Murdln played third base
In the donkey baseball game In
Itnsehurg Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Huel Cray and Mr.
Cray's sisler, Mrs. Heuhoff of
Hosebing were vlsillng frleiiils
here for 11 short time last-Sunday.
The Sutherlin community fulr
lioaril mot other lair boards al u
cenlrit! meeting in Itoseburg Tuos-
day afternoon. The local fair which
was to lie held August 3D and
31 has been moved up a week and
w 111 now take place August 23 and
21.
A pre-school clinic will be given
at the school Friday. August 2,
beginning at nine o'clock in the
morning with the county doctor
and nurse In attendance, A free
examination will he given all chil
dren who are entering school tilts
fall for the first time. This clinic
is lor tin- children in the Fair Oaks
and Nonpareil districts as well lis
the Sutherlin district.
Karl Kvans left Wednesday for
Seattle, Washington, where he will
attend In business for a few days.
Mr. and Mra. dooigo Heecroft
and Miss Irene Murphy shopped
and transacted business In Koso
burg Tuesday afternoon.
Clyde Holninn made a business
trip to Marshflelil Tuesday.
S. A. Sclifemau left Tuesday on
a business trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. (lonrge Smith of
Pocatollo, Idaho, are visiting at the
Orvllle French homo for a few
days. Mrs. Smith Is a cousin of Mr.
French. 1 1
Mrs. Cladys Erlckson anil daugh
ter, lils, or Seattle, Washington.
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joln
Larson,- anil brother. Lawrence,
and sisters. Francis and Stella, at
their home east of town.
Mrs. Maggie Colder of Washing
ton state Is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Ivan Wichter.
The Inclement w eather ailed to
dampen the enthusiasm of the
large crowd which enjoyed the Ice
creiiiu social sponsored by tho
Sutherlin Parent-Teachers club nt
Hie school gymnasium Friday eve
ning. Held annually on the school
lawn, tiro event was transferred to
Hie hall nt the last moment. The
booths wore attractively decorated
and a large number of small tables
placed about the large room. Those
In charge or each booth wore: hot
do"s and coffee, Mrs. Ceoree llee.
croft. Mrs, Mark Jordan, Mrs. El
ton Hover anil Mrs. A. I,. Heal:
Ice cream booth, Mrs. Frniik Hoi
gale snd Mrs. John Mitsgrove:
eandv booth. Mrs. Llovd Cameron
and Mrs. 1 C. Troiolle: nh pond.
Mrs. Vern llolgate and Mrs. Jack
Culver. Jr.
MARKET
REPORTS
WHEAT
POnTI.ANP. Aug. 3 (API
Open lllah avx Uloae
Sept .71 .H .71 .74
Self-Kicker Has
Good Patronage
Machine Invented by Carolinan
Still R)ivinq Humairify
In 4th Ytar of Srvic.
OrtOATAN, N. C. (AP)-It'n
been three years' -alnee-- Craven
County. C'ominlsBlonrr Tom Hay
wood built his self-kickliiK ma
chine. ...
And this fourth summer It's be
ing used more than ever before, al
though some skeptics had predict
ed ut first its novelty would soon
wear off,
Perhaps you don't know whnt a
self-klckliiK machine Is and have
never heard of Tom Haywood's?
Well, when you have done some
thing Hint you feel yon RJiouldn't
have, mill want to kick yourself
lor It, Haywood's machine will do
it for you.
Thn solf-klcking machine was
erected July 27. 1037, on lllghwuy
70, often called "North Carolina h
llroadwny. Thousands of persons
have used the machine since,
Reveral hundred of those who
have been kicked belong to the
Self-Kicking Club of America.
. .. a ... 1
The members are scattered In ev
ery slute of the union and In some
foreign countries.
The machine is still going strong
after three yenrfl, although Hoy
wood has had to install a new belt,
and a third set of new shoes will
have to be added in a few weeks.
'o use thn self-kicking machine
you Just aland before It and work
11 gadget and the shoes revolve on
the belt and kick you in the favor
ite place for all kicks.
Huywood says one reason for his
machine's Increasing popularity is
mil let him tell it:
"Some ot us who have been kick-
lug previously about America nnd
our form of government nro now
kicking ourselves after seeing the?
comlillon of other countries. Wo!
are finding Ihut we are the onea
that should be kicked, not our
American government."
War Yields Big Booty .
From Italians, London Says
(Continued from page 1)
bristling navy guns nnd with the
friendly drone overhead of British
planes.
Not once had they sighted a fler
man plane.
As he lead the contingent
ashore. Major (leneral Victor Od
ium, commander of Hie second
Canadian division, declared lhat
nil II the Brills)! take the offen
sive into fiermany "w.e cannot feel
wo have done our duty."
Legionnaires Included
One former member of the Ml
cniKiui siaie legislature ueciaieii
there were a substantial milliner
01 men -in nis iiiikiiub uoiii uie
United States. ,
"Thero would hnvo been lots T,e Nebraska senator, who ro
more," he added, "If we hnd not cenlly announced his support of
porsuiiiicii mum 10 suiy Home 10 ,
IOOK I11IOI- IIIOII- IIIIIIIIIOH.
He said they Included 30 men
from his home town alone, mostly
American Legion - members.
TIia Cnited stales members
came from almost every region.
Some hud hllcli blked their way up.
and across the continent lo ( ana
iIIiim recruiting stntions.
There was a scallcriug of In
dians and negroes.
Chamberlain May Go
Possibility that lird Beaver
brook, newly invited Into Prime
Minister Churchill's Inner war
cabinet, might succeed the ail
ing former Prime Minister Chain-
berlnlu as lord president of the
council drew speculation in the
London press..
An official announcement last
night of the invitation said the
Canadliinhorn Benverbrook. Influ
ential London newspaper publish
er, would continue for the time
being In bis post as minister of
aircraft production.
GERMANS DEAL BLOWS
TO BRITISH SHIPPING
nnni.IN. Aug. 3. (AP) Ger
man uotnners sutiK inree nrineu
enemy merchantmen In raids off
Harwich ami oil the iieiirmes, uie
hich command reported today,
and a lone U-boat during a long
distance cruise bngped seven arm
ed merchantmen totaling fiG.108
tons.
Other blows against Keguinn
mentioned by the high command
included individual nir raids last
nlclit on oil tanks along lh? I
Thames, causing "extensive fin.-,
and raids on anti-aircraft posi
tions.
These and nil previous ceriran
air raids on Kngland. however,
hove been "mere pin pricks." Av.a
tion Clenernl Srhweickiiard sa'd
todav. The nn7l air Torce Is pre
pared, he added, for a paralyzing
niniultaneous blanket attack
ncainst the Island kingdom Iro'n
Scandinavia, the North sea coast
and the coasts of France. Itnt ho
did not say when it might lieahi.
British Drive on Jap Spy
Suspects Nets Bankers
, (Continued from page 1)
chnrpeB of operating n spy fins
were considered significant.
Releaie Demanded.
The Japaneac embassy register
ed a "strong protest" with the
Dependable
Aufo Repairing
Alba Spaugh's
Garage
1C8 South Stephcna St.
British government at the arrest
nt Maklnara and Tanabe, the two
most prominent Japanese business
men In London.
Japanese Ambassador Shlgemltsu
was reported to have demanded in
an Interview with' Foreign 'Mliilster
I-ord Halifax that the Drills!! gov
ernment release the two prominent
Japanese husineflRmen.
. Unofficially, It was reported the
arrests bad been made under war
time aliens regulations for reasons
uf "nutlonul security."
Lord Halifax told the ambassa
dor tbe arrests wore 'made on the
same grounds of "Internal legal
considerations',' by which Japanese
Justified recejit-'widespread arrests
of lirltons iu Japan, It was reported.
Shlgemltsu ' was understood to
have pointed .'out. that there would
be an "unfortunate effect" on Brit
ish-Japanese relations If the arrests
were made for political reasons.
A spokesman nt thn Japanese,
nmhnssy said:
"We aro flabbergasted at the ac
tion which has been tuken."
The spokesman described the
two men us "very pro-Ilrltlsh and
very sympathetic to nrlluin."
"We cannot possibly Imagine
anything on their part to invite sus-
nicinn nr 1,1 iho i,,,rui n.o
inn-im-ed nn tlm n...iiinn. ni ih'iu
... . . " -.,
country," be said.
"We hope everything can bo set
tled satisfactorily," be added.
japan's arrests - of ' tho Britons
were made on charges a British
spy ring was operating in Japan.
On Tuesday British foreign sec
retary Lord Halifax told parliament
that such churges had "no founda
tion whatsoever."
LONDON. Aug. 3. (A P) Prime
Minister Winston Churchill warn
ed his people tonight not to nernilt
! sUKhtest relaxation of vlgl-
union or morui inertness- m prepa-
rations against German Invasion.
I He said that recent (lerinan rumors
linai no invasion is Intended should
ne regarded "with n double ilo.io of
I,lfl suspicion which attaches to all
Ihelr utterances.
Willkie Gets Ready to
' Start Rousing Campaign
(Continued from page 1)
or progressive democrat in the
year 1940.
lie is still very fond of tho senn-
tor. he said, but added lhat the
( ullfornlan certainly hns chang
ed a lot in tlio last four nr five
years.
SENATOR BURKE BACKED IN
ANTI-3RO TERM MOVE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 (AP)
Senator Burke (D., Neb.) said
loduy lhat he bud written to "1.10
pel sons opposed to a third term
tor a president" asking them tot
testify nn hia iii-ntmo,i ..nnuiim. I
iionai amendment lor a
'six - yonr .presidential tern-..
single
Wendell L. Willkie, the republican
presidential nominee, said that
public hearings would start soon
before a senate judiciary sulicom
111 II tee.
"My proposal could not apply
10 President Hoosevelt . nt this
,m " mi.KP ta() reporters. "It
would merely limit a fourth term
for President Roosevelt to six
years because It would apply only
to presidents elected after this el
tlon." He said he had ' received about
3,000 letters from persons opposed
to a third term or in favor of n
single six-year term and had sort
',,., j, wa,ks ot fe;.,
ed these to "get a cross section
"I've written to college pro
fessors, church leaders, business
men, lawyers, farm and labor lead
ers,' he said. "Many states have
a limit on terms of governors, and
I've written to former chief exe
cutives of these states to find out
why the plan was adopted and
how It has worked."
The single six-year term pro
posal. If approved by congress,
would not be effective until rati
fied by 36 atatcs.
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Marsters Leaving Mrs, R.
V. Murstors will leave Sunday for
Port AiiKelea, Wash., wlipre she
will spend two or more weeks vis
It In wli her son-in-law nnd
daughter, Captain nnd Mrs. Ker
mit Johnson.
Visit In Roseburg Visitors in
lloseburg today were Miss Addle
Weaver of San Francisco, sister of
Hans Weaver. Myrtle Creek pio
neer who died last Thursday, and
his two surviving daughters, Mrs.
John KundWl of Iingview. Wash.,
and Mrs. Claude Field of Marsh
field. Mrs. Dundell was accom
panied by her hushand.. Mr. Wea
ver's funeral will he held ot Myrtle
Creek tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Miss Addie Weaver Is n
guest at the home of Mr. ond Mrs.
II. H. Cartel while in Koseburg.
School Districts
We now offer school bus Insur
ance, contingent liability, gen
era I school liability and teach,
ert' liability to protect r)our le
gal liability In connection with
your school operations.
FRED A. GOFF
Dittrict Mgr. '
122 S. STEPHENS ST.
TELEPHONE 218
Anti-Conscription Bloc,
May Be Formed in Senate
(Continued from page 1)
beyond my-understandlng."
Chairman Sheppunl (I)., Tex.)
said that the senate military com
mittee expected to complete its
draft of a greatly revised conscrip-
lon bill Monday and nuve It ready
for senate debate next week. The
house military committee ended
public hearings on the issue yes
terday, and seven members were
asked to redraft the bill at once.
MODEL 8TART8 TOUR TO
DEFEAT CONSCRIPTION
UlllUAIilJ, AUg. 3. (At') A
year-old beauty dressed as Paul Ke
vin o mounted a whlto horse at the
city hull yesterday and began a
rldo to Washington to stir opposi
tion to conscription.
Miss Rlnlnn Summers, a Univer
sity of Wisconsin beauty queen and
professional model, carried an ant I
ronscrlpllnn scroll which shn In
tends lo present to President -Jtnose
velt. Her trip Is sponsored by Iho
committee to derend America by
keeping out of war.
Miss .Summers will make several
stops cn route to the capital.
T;i auburn-haired equestrienne
Is the duughter of a Seattle marine
ultorney.
New Altitude Record
. For Gliders Achieved
Rtl.Nf VALLEY, Idaho. Aug.'3.
(AP) Lcwin B. Bnrrlnger of Or
ange, N. J., and John Itohinsnn, of
San Diego, Calif., national Bnllplane
champion, claimed an unofficial
American altitude record for two
seuter gliders today, but Ihey look
ed forward to reaching even great
er heights In flights above the
jagged Sawtooth mountains here.
The two soared to 10.400 feet
nbovo the mountains hero late yos
terdny nlmost 10,000 feet above
sen level to unofficially break the
altitude mark Ilarrlnger set at El
mlra, N. V J"uly 4, 19.19, by almost
4,000 feet.
The old record wns 0,500 feet.
The records are computed on the
nltlliide reached above the takeoff
level.
Girls' Softball Game
Expected to Lure Fans
The Pade-Harrick girls Softball
team, visiting Rosehurg tonight,
la expected to nttractl..a large
crowd to FInlay field, where the
exhibition game is scheduled lo
start at S o'clock. The visiting
team,- claimant to the Pacific
coast girls' snriball title. Is prepar
ing to go to Detroit to play Tor the
wo'-ld's title In September. ,
The Salem girls will oppose n
picked team of Boseburg girls,
who will piny under the sponsor
ship of the Anderson grocery.
MRS. JOHN MARKS FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY
. Funeral services will lie held nt
2 p. 111. Sunday at the lloseburg
Undertaking company for Mrs.
John E. Marks, who tiled suddenly
Pridiiv morning. The service will
he conducted hy the Jlev. C. A. Ed
wards. Interment will he in the
Masonic cemetery.
GRASS FIRE HALTED
The city fire department wns
called nut Friday ariernnon to halt
BASEBALL
MEDFORD ROGUES
BETH'S GRILL
Sunday, August 4th
FINLAY FIELD 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION 35c AND 10c
Roseburg Undertaking Co.
Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Mamger
Founded nd Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtety
Phone COO Licensed Lady
AMBULANCE SERVICE
0k end Kan 8t.
Will buy a T20 International in first
class condition. If you need a low
priced crawler tractor--
"SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
ROSEBURG. OREGON
a grass fire on the hillside ad
joining East Sixth street, in North
ftoseburg. The blaze raced through
tall grass ftnd was permitted toV
burn under control until it bad
cleaned up the vacant property iu
Hint area, llius eliminating a dan
ger to resiliences.
VITAL STATJSmCS
BIRTHS
QUINTAN A To fc'r. and Mrs.
J, A, Quintnna of Cinyonvllle, ut
Mercy hospital, Thursday. August
I, twin daughters, Jinilth Lee, 4
pounds, 3J ounces, and Jean Ann,
4 pounds, 3 ounces.
COME
DANCE
at Idleyld Park
Saturday Evening, Aug. 3
COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. B. Bubar
IU No. Jackson
PHONE 21
TAXI
PHONE 21
DANCE
TENMILE
Saturday Night
AUGUST 3RD
Good Music
Refreshments Served
Ladles Free
Attention .
Hop Pickers
Hop picking will start at the
Hilton Hop Yards, Grants Pass,
, Oregon,
Tuesday, August 8
Fine Crop, Good Camps,
Long Season
Pickers who have not already
registered please writo
Hilton Hop Yards
R. F. D. 2, Grants Pass, Ore.
Embelmer
4
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