Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 30, 1940, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 30, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO SERIAL STORY FLYING BY MAP.Y KINNAVEY CAST OF CHARACTERS ANNE r:ii:U"i". -wealthy col lege Htmlent. looking for thrlllH, nrollH lit DAA flying course. ISKOIIOKTTK PAItKKIt Anna's friend. Learning l" ily i a sell .oil liiiHlneiifl with her. TONY 800TT college playboy. on of u gangster, envies Anne's Social position. CAPTAIN HICK DOCdI.AS In Hli'uc.lnr of the student flying guui'HB lit Midland unlvorally. YESTERDAY: Cieorgclle ami lilcK nieci Tony unci Aiiiih ill tlie license bureau. Tony Ih furloiiK. strikes at Georgette when she tears tin tho lloeiiHii. Ill- i'P! ret k I bi' actlun iiiKiiintly. decides II In better to let Anne no. for 11 tlmo. En route home, Dick taunts Anne, uccimes bur of iultlliig (lis flying coui'He because she lacked nerve. Anno promises lo take the eour.ie Jim I to allow III ui she 1:1111 and will riy. CHAPTKR V Five small planes were on the line, their yellow widen ami fuse lages bright anil shining iu Ihe sunlight, when Anne anil Onnr gotle drove Into the airport the next afternoon. "How do I hey look to you to day?" Georgette nuked. "They seem Incredibly liny In comput'lfon lo the liuem Hint are luillt at I'nelii Arnold's factory. They even are small beside the fahlu plane we caine back In laal night." Anne brought out the last an though fiuliarraKHad. "Yes. Ihey are small, but no euay to handle." tieorgeitu ignored Anne's reference to the elopement. "They look like canaries ready lo hUik." Anno added. . "The Bound of the motor Ik sweeter to me than any bird song I know." Georgette's voice was full of enthusiasm. "And 1 hope you'll thluk to. too." "Ilou't he loo optimistic uboul It." ' "Well. If you do liiiirn lo fly. you'll Rive your I'mle Arnold a llirlll hi- never hoped to huve," Cinorgntte mild, "aiid you'll prob ahlv have a ship of your own." "(Tnrlo Arnold would he pleased." Anne iidmltled. "bill f'uplalii louKlan Ik convinced 1 won't Bilck lo II." "You'll like Hick us ail IhbI nic tor." flcurgetle prolentcd loyally. "Here he' comes. You're scheduled for flight instruction under him this ufternoon. I've 11 lecture In the administration building; I'll nee you after class." Wlic Bhouled lo I Hck. then hurried away. There was 11 moment of awk ward 11 ens. ."Well, urn you all Hot?" Hick nuked.'.' Anne nodded. A mechanic helped .Anne Into mo door or the cucl.pll an her liiHlriicloi' climbed in at the oilier. (food living! CMuMtont Itatica Coltw Uiop-Ballit Tntm Distal and Banquat Room Fsmouilj Flm FsorJ Hotfnn AppolntDMoti I uuflMit Oiitsklt Raoo 0u Qppoiit A Welcome Awailt You i 44 Who cares if they bite?" says Rod Reel; 'TAere's nothing can lessen my zeal, "Because with RAINIER "Bad luck holds no ear "J carry GOOD CHEER UlKilt tUVW CCMMXT . UK ttiUCSCO Sivj t DOUGLAS DISTRIBUTING COMPANY CO-ED MOORE COPYRIGHT. 140. NIA IRVICI, INC. Ah Anno and f'uptitiii Douglas settled comfortably Into the Beats, Dick explained: "TIiIh will be a fniiiiliarlxiitioii flight only, but there are a few things thai wv can do. that must always be done, and the first or these 1b the fasten ing of your safely belt." lie helped Aline adjust ami raslen the broad web hell, con tinuing his instruction: "Always Hie Hint the bell fits snugly and Is securely fastened, even though Ihe engine is only lo be run with Ibe wheels chocked. Train your mll to do this iiutoiiiutlcully upon entering a plane. "The Beat must bo adjusted so that you can rcuch and use the controls easily and comfortably without stretching, mid so that you can see well." As he talked, Hick adjusted Hie seat for Anne, so Unit her feet could resl easily on the ruddcr bura and liur tinners lightly grasp the stick. "You drive a car, and you prob ably drive entirely relaxed mid at ease" Hick's voice guve Anne a feeliiiK of confidence "and that Is how we hope you'll fly. If you rest the heel of your foot on the floor of the Bhlp. yon can put pres sure on the rubber bars with your toes, just as you do 011 the ac- celeralor of your car." Anne, alwuys nlort and upl. was Hutching her Instructor as he demonstrated both the lion I lion of hands and of feel. "1 think I understand, she said "You'll buvc your initial work on instruments In the chiBsrooni." Hick went on, "hut todav, I II tell yi.11 of them briefly and men when we are in the air Ihey will show you what the plane Is doing. Here lire Ihe air speed Indicator, the altimeter, the tachometer, com pass, linn and bank Indicator, and the I'llmll Indicator. He lileniiueil each of them on the instrument panel as be spoke. "At the moment they look pretty overwhelming." A line con fessed, "but there are not so liiany more of I hem than in a car." "You'll soon know tbeiu all. and what they have to tell you," llle.lt encouraged her. "I'll watch them lor you during your early lllghla. Now. lets try the iiir. You have a perfect day ideal flylug ciindl- llona." He called to the mechanic. "All right, ready." and I lie mechanic raised his bund lo the prop. "Ofl." Dick's voice was raised so II111I the mechanic would have no difficulty In hear him, and then In a lower tone he said to Anne: "This Ih the Ignition switch, which must be In the 'off position between llle swings ot the prop." "t'oillucl!" The nievhnnlc balanced on one fool, swung Ihe oilier in rhythm lo his swing or the prop. In a second t lie motor was turning over, mid the mechanic was ru inoviiig the chocks that held the v heels. "Always." Dick told Anne, "the position or our Ignition key Is of prime Importance when the prop la being swung lo start your niolor. You'll have Instruction in swinging Hie prop, although many ships now have Bell-starters." The ship liirned onto the run way, and Dick was easing Ihe throttle open enough to start the plane moving into the wind. The roar ot the motor Increased as Hie uose ot the plane lilted ubove the hoil.on and almost at once they were in ihe air. lieliictaully. A 11 ui' admitted lo hirself Ibis was flue. She had riowu diraens of limes on sched uled airlines, anil occiisloiiiilly on chartered trips, but tills was dif ferent. It was 11 night that was .ill for Iter. Thirty minutes later. Dick brought Ihe plane down ill a per fect tltrfc-pntul landing, and Anne fell Dial she had learned more iiboul flying In Unit short hair biuir than In bouts or hem:: a passenger, null ill' bell ring tier inule tit IK pialies Willi Ills friends. "Thank you." she said to Dick, (iiilctly 11 ml almost meekly, as he nil, ed his attention to his next pupl She was vxlillurntcd and ex ened when she uiel (Veiirgelte coining trom her lecture. Tin slicking lo this flying. I'll iie a pilot or bust!" Anne priun ll d. (To be cent limed) in my creel! ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OUR IOARDING HOUSE . fJMvAS INDEED, MR. WHfcMNOPPJ,B,t AM Ms) VSyT . , . . . 1- . l ir-r-n NOW I AM WORKING ON OR MOVINJ6 AlSUE, FOR. KNOWN! AS THE WOOPLEPLOW INSTEAD OF HAWlWG WALK TO A. CERTAIM CODNifTER , THE UOOPLEPLOW CARRIES YOU THERE' IT WILL BE A GREAT BOOM TO LLKURW SALES HER HUSBAMD ACClDEKJT, BUT QUITE THE FUR COAT B-'Lf HtA OiRVICE. IMC. Douglas Health Unit Rates High Advance of Eleven Pet. in 1 939 Score Over 1938 Recorded; County Work Commended. The DoukIuh county public health null Hioori Kth In tho entire west ern division in the nutiniml hcnllli coiiHtuvatiuu ratings, utxonUug to u report received by I Jr. A. N Johnson, .county health o I fleer. The unit'H iaay Hetivllies were llntetl 'with Ihe Ainpittan Public Health amtoclution at New York lor annual rnllUK, iiikI the report hIiowh an ail vauce of more than 11 per cent in HIM over the UCis score. In IHHX ihe unit Hcored TifiJ in Ihe national ratitiK and in li)3D advanced to litil 'pulntH and wuh highly cotninemlcd by Dr. Carl 15, lluck. field director, and Dr. JanicH Wallace. ansoclati( Held dlrcclor for the deciiU-d Im provement In service. An oversight tu prepa:liiK the report to the national association cut the local null out of several additional points and perhaps a hlvhur standing in 1 1)0 western di vision would have been obtained, except for the error, Dr. Johnson reports, one ul the items upon which the unit is graded Is that of 'excreta disposal, lor which Ml points Is allowed. In preparing the report the fact that u sewage dis posal plant is under construction In Uosebuigjrwas not included. Had this Inforniailon been made a part of the report, the unit would have been credited with considerably more than the IS points allowed out of a possible 5i. i Douglas Work Praised The unit particularly was com mended for appointment of a full time health officer in place of a part-lime officer, for audiometer ti'st given to 11,50$ students, dental puppet show and follow-up. crip pled childrens' clinic, survey of handicapped children, sanitary toi let installations, typhoid immuniza tion, x-ray examinations and ma laria control. The suggestion was made thai tho public health committee should meet at least quarterly ami should confer at Ircuucut Intervals with the county health officer with re gard lu the public health program. The .Douglas county unit was rated particularly high In the fol lowing departments: tuberculosis control, maternal hygiene, infant hygiene, preschool hygiene, school huiene. lahniatory service, water supply, milk supply, life loss sta tistics and health education. Days Creek DAYS C'UKKK. Aim. art. C. . Ildluiiiii til t lit- IiouiiliiF Cminty l'urni llttmtu I'M'luiiiKi1 was .ilUiii'l- IllK III tlllHtllMHtj tlltltU'l't! In UiiK vi- r.lnlly Tliurwiliiy. Mr. imil Mm. Ilurrcll llalih mill suns, Itoliliir- ami Kfitli. nrrivcil lli'rc Mondiir I'ruin Iltii-lii'lli'. III., wlit'i'i: llii'y liayi' InuMi nuikiiu their lluilii' tor Koine Hum, Tlii'y aro yluiKls ill tlu luinui ol' Mr.i. IliiliU'i iuu-'.'IiIh. Mr. ami Mrs. Kurl Sum. 1 "i . Mr. ami Mm. Kay UVtsh: timl ill.iiplili'r. Mtuulo ami .Miimiio. visit oil Tiit'siluy iilU'rnoou a' (lie Iwlilo ol' MiV. 'ricli''p pister. Mrs liarl W'l'siiiiiiin. at (iU'iidiili' Jum'tn,n. Miss lli'tly Ihiu Wesoinuti lu't'oiu imiili'il tlii'in on tholr rinurii luinui. W'lit'ii rtMiirnltiK lluy also i-hIIimI on Mr. ami Mrs. (Veil Connor wliu live nriir Axalt'il. Mis. Ivan Wi'lrli, Mrs. lN-ir l lam. Mrs. .1. U. Wi IkIii. ami Mrs. tloiilon t'lark ami iliiulilfr. Sliaron, mmt losilmri; visitors 'I'lleKilay allrr noon. Wllllo tlu-ri' Mrs. riatn ro-i-oiii'il iticdlrHl ittU'iitioii. She lias been sinri'i liiK Ironi a seven' iiitiul-. or si'fHliea Iml is soinew liui uhimiv ed now. furl M. Illll lias laKcii Ins "i:it" from Snoiv crock, vliere lie has beiMl wurkliis lo Klrlitcr niniiiiia!il lieri" lie is bllililliiK a mail into a Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Work. Sheet Metal Work Tailored to tLe Job Ml N. Jackson 6t. Phont Si with . . 1 1 ft, J lj A T I I I l - 1 itf A HORIZONTAL ESCALATOR, T3EPACTMEMT STORES ,TDBE FOR EXAMPLE, MRS. JDNES SHOPPING AND, APPARENTLY 8V OESIGSS , HE SUDDENLY DEPARTMENT mine wlili h Is being devulopeil there. Mrs. I'. P. Wlilholt, wiio recently moved hero from lilllani had the ni inl oil iiiiii lo huvo n liuril cuiiRlit In the wringer of a power driven washiiiK maehiiie Ihe first ol' Ihe' v f.ek. It was iiHCOHSury for thu din-tor to whom slit; was taken tor treatment to take 12 Ktitelles to elose the lueerations on her thumb and hand. Her son. Pled Will holt, took her to the doctor again Thursday for further treatment. Mrs. A. IS. Moore and son, Del bert. and Mrs. Henry Raclior re turned Wednesday morning from J'ot'tliind where Mm. Uachor re ceived medical atumtlon. Dclhert also vlslled the specialist at Dnrn liecker hospital for further atten tion to his eyes. Merrill Lee, Wl nonn and I.ola Moor stayed with their aunt, Mrs. Hoy Duncan, dur ing their mother's ulisence. Mr. and Mrs. Ivati Welch and dniiKliters. Alice Mite and Hazel, visited i'oel Welch at the South llmpiliia t'CC camp Woduesday evening. Mrs. riruce I'Ytkusoii went to A zii lea Thursduy where she stuy eil over iiinht with her sister. Mrs. Ituy Comlray. Friday she and Mrs. Condrny unendcil Hie funeral ser vices held at I'mpiiiia for their uncle. Iieed Kamp. Mrs. Fereuson returned to her huino at Tiller Fri day evening. Hoy Duncan, who Is employed by the LniiK llell Timber company at Tennalit. Calif., is spendiliK a few days with his family at their Woods creek home. Bud tlaulke. who Is assisting lils lather. Jack (laulke, In the opera lion or their Ihreshlnc outrit 111 the John Day vicinity spent the week end at his Inline here Saturday ac companied by his inolher and brother, Richard, he attended to business matters In Hoseburg. Mr. and Mrs. WiiKbt. who until recently have made their home In Arizona l ave arrived here with the Intention of locatliiK. At present they are Kiiests at the home or Mrs. Wright's brother, Fred Wlilholt. .Among the local people seen In Hoseburg Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Dan (loin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coin and raiully. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Welch. Mr. and Mrs. llaiiev Ouu ion iyid daughters, Judy anil Mar tina. Ira llrock. Finest Schick. Mrs. I'ele Clain. Mr. Hoy Duncnn and son Ralph and daughters. Norma mid Jenu, Mrs, A. F. Moore and sons. Hllou and Merrill I.ce, Oeorgo Morse. .1. I), and Jay Wright mid It. II. Hoyd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and daughters. Delia and Doris, of Jlose Iuiik. were visitors Mondnv at the home of Mr. Wright's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright. Mr. ami Mrs. T. I.. Weaver plan to leave the last of the week Tor Sun Francisco where they will nt lend the In li- and visit relatives. Dining their absence. Mrs. Ferry DeVoe and Mrs. lid Fence will take care of the store. Word was received here the nisi ot tlie week that W. H. (Illll) McUaill had passed away at Kll rela ami was hurled Sunday at Myrtle Creek. Mr. Mc.l.uln, who came to this vicinity from the Wil lamette valley iilll, nis parents shout 7n years ago was a most in teresting narrator of happenings In the early days and at any gather ing was most popular with both old and young. Jle was also al ways In great demand as a "caller" at the neighborhood old lime dances. Although a resident) of the .Myrtle Creek area tor a number or years he was rreqnentlv a visi tor ul the home of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sunnier. He was an uncle of Mrs. Ralph Weaver and tiny McOec. It is reported thai due to the fact that the I'oinoua grange meets Sat urday. August 1. the South UmiMiiia lair win be held at Canyotivllle Friday. August at). Instead of Sat urday as previously staled. H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licensed Lsdy AuiaUnt Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Any Distance, Any Tim Our service la for ALU and meet EVERY NEEO OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, I940J Motor Hoopto THAT'S THE ONE I WAS TELLING YOU ABOUT, BRIGGS-TWE ONE WITH TH NOSE To THAT SOT FOOLED SV A BEAR TRAP, HEJD TALK THE LABEL OPF BY A BOTTLE IS IU 8-30 LSUT IT WON'T BE ON THE. fHA-RKET TILL FALL OregonS Own , SUGAR! Jackson Co. The Rogue river valley and the hiiu n rnlni'1'lll null I'OIIiallt C Ills-' tory, dating back to the year 1828, a i wnen a puny 01 rreiicii-vuimiuuii 01 nerringcr, luigging. his 17tb vie trappers and fur truders made first I tory, and a 12-hlt assault on five contact with the Rogue liver In-' pitchers. This boosted the Reds 8J dians. Then came the opening of games In front. a new route lor covered wagon j Arter the game the champs nu traliiB through this valley in 1846, nouiiced the recall of Johnny Van followed by the gold rush at Jack- der Meer, effective Saturdov. sonvllle lu 1051. The St. Louis Cardinals obtained As years went by. settlers begnu 1 exclusive possession of third place to till the fertile Hogue river valley. 1S' sbuttltig out the New York land; thriving communities were Giants, 5-0. with McOoe pitching established; and the "lion Horses" brought modern transportation to this rich empire. lu 1884. Mediord wus iueoruorat - f, ,., .,..,. ...u soon to become the center of com - mercial, industrial and financial acllvltles of Jackson county. Great, near orchards, planted in the 90's, and the early part of this century, I have brought to Medford the title j the "Pear City" or the weBt, tor, woi'ld-ramoiis Rogue liver vnlley pears and apples, bandied in this j i-ny n inoueiii plains, nave louno ravor I'or their excellence In world markets trom Stockholm to Sydney. The rich valley surrounding Mod lord has an urea of 1.788,160 acres, a valuutiuii of approximately thirty- live mil lion dollars and 3.0U0 sepur ate larms. 1 lie growing season av- erages 2U0 days, and the principal crops include pears, apples. peaches, tomatoes of exceptional quality, abulia, clover, winter blue grass, other hays, and all grains. Some of the largest bodies of sugar pine In the Untied States Ho In Jackson county while yellow pine and Douglas fir arc among the other varieties ot merchantable timber. Thus, the manufacture of lumber and box shook is an impor- liml liiiltiuli-v nl (l,lu n...... r.i.n. industries incbide mining, mauufac- turn of cement, canning und ore-1 ' lle ''earcst contender. Los An serving. jgeles. lost a shutout to third place Beef and dairy cattle, sheep, Polte goats, hogs, poultry and turkeys, 1 Oakland', first i. .f, ,l" win a,11 contribute to our prosperity. lagalZ thi aLo ' "Ut'e gUH,cs 111 tlllu r.,,i,,,li.., ...... 1 inaielv 1.75D miles of roads aud highways and l.oon bridged One thousand miles of roads are usable the year 'round. Mediord. gateway of Crater lake national park, Is the center of a woiiil.fanioiis recreational area. Hogue river, one of the west's great fishing streams, attracts au glei's from far and wide. This city has seven modern schools, beuutlful cliuii lies fine hotels and auto camps, four fine theatres, public library, mi'icient lire and police departments, an at tractive and busy business district and Ui4i.tilul residential areas.. Portland, Seaside Train Services Will Be Halved POliTI.ANI). ore.. Aug. 21. t A Pi Two or the four passenger trains on the Astoria Portland-Seaside run will be discontinued about niiilSeiteiuber because of operat ing losses, the Spokane. Portlaud and Seattle railway company an nounced today. The new schedule will Include a moruing trip fruni Portland and an afternoon train from Astoria and Seaside. -Motorists! Enjoy more tire miles Have your car BEAR Safety Tested today. FREE CHECK-UP STEPHENS AUTO CO. iii No. Main SL Yankees Win Ten Of Las11 Games CfcampioM Making Great Rally For Another Hag; Clncy Boosts Load In National. By Jl'DSON BAILEY (Associated Preaa Sports Writer) There is something catching about the New York Yankees' spirit. They'o already cantu'i"! tans' i...n!n...i.. u.ltl. a ii,rf'iiirienllt drive tnat has bagged M victories cult for American citizens of Ja in thni.. i..u ii mi., na mi,! t)ifvYn nuneHA niwesti'v to enter the army lir.ble to catch tlie Cleveland In - dians and the Detroit Tigers., if ihe Baburo Kido, San Francisco auoi latter clubs don't watch out ney. The Yankees polished ofr the St. "We want to fulfill our duties Louts Browns, 10-3 and 6-5, lu a and responsibilities 'as American doubleheadcr yesterday to show citizens by. participating in the tie once more why they've been world reuse of our country, hut we are champions four yaaaa, and may be not always permitted lo," Kido said for a fifth. at the national convention of tlie Tho victory reduced the idle In- dians' margin over them to 4 J games. Thjer Also Win. It didn't get them any closer to second pluce, howewr, because the Tigers were busy In I heir own be half, mowing down the Washing ton Seuators lu a doublelieailer, 3-2, and 6-0. to advance within two games of the lead. Schoolboy Rowe, nearly as good a batsman as he is a pitcher, doubl ed the deciding run across In the first game for his 12th victory. Neweom notched his 17th In the nightcap, abbreviated to six In uings by darkness. Greeuberg bellied out with a bonier iu each game, bringing bis season total to 2(i. ; In the only other American league game, the Boston Red Sox I wore bauded a 4-3 decision by Rig I ney. who walked Oronln with the bases loaded in the ninth. , Clncy Stretches Lead. The National league bunting has been more or less generally ac corded to the Cincinnati .Reds ful some time, but two-fold develop ments yesterday caiuo close to clinching it. First, Luvagettu. star third base man of the second-place Brooklyn J lodgers, underw ent an appendec tomy and. second, the Reds ruided in a rain. drench ed game. The Dodgors wore hell: less before the seven-hit hurling , W " It Hall. 1 1 he Pittsburgh Pirates extended j their winning siring to eight ' ""'ttiK''J h slmttiug out the Phil- lies, 4-ft. ' '"" "uangniea the Chicago , " V. l"u'mR o Pivc lUe U' Bees a 11 1 triumph, ' 1 Padres Post Third Win Over Seattle (By Ihe Associated Prcssl Tho Padres ot San Dieeo m lde. fully Pointed today to a record ot three victories lu three games over ' the Seatlle Ralnlers. masters of iu. cine coast league baseball. Pounding the coast's best pitch ' ers on successive evenings, the Padre last night shelled Wlllkie from the mound to win, 5 to 1. t he day before It w as Barrett, who leads the league with 22 won, who succumbed 6 to 4 Aside from the rueful knowledge that these Sun Dlegans would be In their hulr for two straight weeks, the Rainier had little need to worry, for they kept their 15-game lead lu the pennant ouest in, les" llla" tn,ee weeks to go. I - r.-..-. iii.l 1 , mai'ly "euttled , sU , beiih liv!w,?i(.J .ulsV.'!lv' 3 to 1 1.1 me oiars niiiioiigii outntt 10 to 6. Osborne, CHS!' twlrler fuvn !l. a " iw "cl1 " fecal Outlieider llarrett brought in the other two with a homer. Sacramento made it two out of three from the lowly Portland Beav ers by a 5 to 1 score. Judd the winning pitcher, batted out two doubles to aid tlie Senators' so fur luckless drive to displace San Diego ror a crack at the presldont s cup playoffs. Pode's SofrbaH Hurler, Morgan, Posts 0 0 Game AI.11A.NV. Ore.. Aug. 30. (API Madeline Morgan climbed the ol den ladder of no-hit. no-run runic last night, pltchfng the Sulem Bus Fares REDUCED SKrtHo Saeramtnte .... Log Baach .... San Diego Lot Agles .... San Francisco Phoenix, Ariz. $ 4.50 S.S0 1Q.85 12.00 10.50 6.00 14.50 Low fares to many more point Streamlined Bue Convenient Daily Departure Dollar Lines Depot: Grand Hotel Phone 155 T. J. Gecmca. General Agent rade-narricks team into the final" or the Oregon women Softball tournament. ,,ii,, Pade-Barricks, the uefei,d'" champion, trimmed ,,n61..8" "J Falrettes. 8 10 u. n "i".'"," Portland Laundry tal 107 V ri.,i.lB ThA Hirt anil oiiuiv featcd Albany Ollera D to 6. Army, Navy Ban on Japanese Rapped PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 29. (AP) Regulation making it dlffi , anil navy were protested today by j Japanese-American citizens league here. "Japanese applicants for service ill tlie naval reserve have been turned down in California and a rule requiting a he:ut of 6 feet, 4 laches keeps away many Japan ese from entering the army." Kido said the league often was caught In the cross-fire between while citizens and first-generation Japanese, ineligible for citizen ship. "We have beeu criticized by some persons for attempting to protect what we think are the lightB of Japanese fishermen op erating from the Callfonla coast." he added. "We don't like to see auy law-abiding group discriminat ed against and, lu addition, these people ifre our parents and our own welfare is alfected It their livelihood is Interfered with. "On the other hand, these same flrst-gcnoratliui Japanese criticize us because we don't try to present a case of Japan's activities ill the oiieut. Our answer Is that we are Americans and to defend Japan Is not our Job." Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pel. I Cleveland 72 Dn .Gliu Detroit 71 M .5711 New York 67 54 .551 Boston .. 67 f,s .G:iii Chicago 63 58 .521 Washington 52 70 ,415 St. Louis 51 75 .405 j Philadelphia ,...46 71 .21)3 Detroit NATIONAL LEAGUE W. I.. Pet. 76 41 .C,:i:i 67 52 .!r!3 ......63 50 .6211 62 611 .521 ......62 5S .017 62 CI! .4116 .T....4a 72 - .tor. 39 78 .333 Cincinnati Brooklyn .. .. St. 1-ouls New York Plttsburgn Chicago Boston Philadelphia .. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. ..1IU .. K5 .. S5 ...81 -,.7X ...76 Pet. .613 .548 .545 .523 .1117 .IK7 fieattle Los Angeles ... Oakland Sail Diego Sacramento .. . Hollywood San Kriiuclaco . 711 .452 Portland 47 10s ,3i 103 Myrtle Creek Minister A. A. Hurriuian with Mrs. liartiinan and son. .Mills, of South Pasadena, who have been spending the past month visiting with relatives ami friends lu Wash ington -and northern Oregon, visit ed here Thursday night ou their way to Coachella Valley, Cain., where Mr. Himimut lias been Have you tried the New Caramel Coated MEL-O-MAID BAR Bigger and Better DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY VACATION BEAUTIFUL NATURELAND (Just South of Bandon on the Beach) -Beautiful grounds, artistically designed. Private drive to bcacb. Clamming, fishing and surf bathing. REASONABLE RATES FOR DAY OR WEEK NATURELAND COTTAGES BANDON. OREGON called as pastor ot the Church of Christ at that place. I... i 'I UN IJ H KBIu .. .. - .- ing their bouse newly painted. V A l.ln Mon-tnn im t'lcltlii . '" - - '"..(. til lag "Bud" Parlser home in Mcdtord this week. ' The annual payroll of employes of federal, state and local govern, inents is about f ti.000.OOU.UOO. NEW KITCHEN CABINETS Makt your kitchen modtrn. A low as M.S9 a month. No down payment required. COEN LUMBEB CO. DANCE Saturday, August 3 1st MOOSE HALL NEW MUSIC : ROLL-AWAY " Skating Rink Opening Sunday. Sept. 1 ROSEBURG ARMORY Skating 1 :30 to 4 in afternoon and 7:30 to 10:30 every Sunday and Tuesday nights. Floor Sanding and Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J Phont 128 Temporary address R. F. D, Oakland, Oregon SKATING Wtd., Sot. and Sunday at the ' RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER DANCE or Idkyld Park Saturday, Sunday and Monday Sponsored by Eagles Auxiliary PHONE 21 TAXI PHONE 21 PORTLAND'S Most Distinctive Hotel INVITES YOU . . . Friendly Service Home-Likj Room Wonderful Food Sensible Rate Broadway at Oak Portland HOKlffi BENSON 1U9J9 PHONE 340 AT Roseburg Phone 14