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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1940)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,: ROSE8URG, OREGON. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3. 1940. lulled Dally KifH udar br tae Aema-itavieif i. Wtt inn Member of The Aanoclated Preu ' Tho Associated Press Is exclusive to It or not otherwise credited In this paper ana to an mcai news - published herein. All rights of re publication of special dispatches Herein are aiau roam HARMS ELLSWORTH .Editor Entorod ns second class matter Hav 17. 1920, at tho post office at Roseburir, Oregon, under act of March 2, is is. Represented by New YiirH 271 Madison Avo. fbl- Krsnrl.ro 220 Rush Strixit He troll .1084 W. Orand Boulevard l.o. Aacelea 433 8. SprliiK Street (futile 003 Stewart Htrut't lort- ..d 620 8. W. Sixth Ave ttt. Loula 411 N. Tenth Street. OKI Puns Ml lATIfl gutiarrlnllim Itatea ' Dally, per year by mall IJ JO , Daily, 6 months hy mall J.JO Dally. 3 months by mall....... 1" Dally, hy carrier per month.... .& Dally, hy carrier per year 7-80 Every state, county and city offli'lnl or board that luitidles public money should publish at regular Intervals an accounting; cf It, showing where ami hour oarh dollar Is spent. This Is a fundamental principle of demo cratic government- AAN It bo only u your ngo that thuililcd to complete breakdown, and war. ainoad llko nn ugly blot ovor tho fnee of Europe? Cun a aliiBlo yeur liavo no dimmed tho world? Vu, only u year, "n oopt. i, . toftn mttf.r'H lniMmiB ci'ohhou tlie bordur Into l-oland. On ;lio M llrlluln mid Franco declared war, tho effort to muko Hitler draw baclt having, provou uhbichh. un tho loth Canudii went Jn. So Bhort a tlmo imu, und yel bo loiiB. Wo alinoat rui-act th'J Hpark that act It orK It was the argument ovor Danzig and tho Po lish corridor, u not Insoluble proli lu'm which the sllglitunt good will would liuvo pouceulily Bottled. Tho caimo lay deeper, but tho Inline tllule spark was iJunztg and the corridor. Wllliin a. inoiilli . Poland' lay prostrate. Wllhin two months the United Stalea had repealed tho embargo on anna that hinl boon (lesinneil to keep war aloof. Wllh in throe months UushIii bad at tacked Flnlunil. and wllhin three iniiro had ovei-poworod liar. The eighth month saw Norway and Denmark Invaded and conquered. Tho ninth aw Ik'lisluin, Luxem- 1 .I ll.n Vnlllnl-lliiwlll Ifll'llll- UUIUft, huh - cd; tho 10th wnv tho surrender of Franco and Italy's onirance into tho war. Tho 1 1 111 month saw ltUHiilan seizure of the three Raltlc states, und tho final niuulh of tho your round Knglund herscdf at .1 I..., I.. ,t,.rtIUft ,if I hit In. lauil einiihe. Tho sumo 12 luonlliB havo Huen the United Slates turn resolutely to armiiiK Itself and to building- n water tlKhl dike of derenso around the New World. Sparks of war economy mid psychology have leupeil tho ocean and burn bright ly in the Ulllled Slntra despite It M unshaken resolution lo keep clear uf the European bolocutiBt. , PcrJiapa never ill history luivn such tienicndous chiingcs come In a single yeur. Tho tempo of hu man affairs has speedeil up al most beyond understanding or en durance. We do not know whut another year will bring. Hut we know II Is no longer possible merely lo float on those tremendous tides. HefeiiHO iikuIiis! dynamic forces must be dynamic. We havo li berty lo preserve, and a free way of life and living; so we must bo strong. We have a fulure lo build, the gateways lo a brave new world to open: so wo must be wise. Editorials on New (Coatlaua4 (rosa Hf do about It? He'll BACK DOWN, probably. So Tar Slalln has been merely the sneaking coyolo gathering up the leavings from the kills made by others. GKTTINii back lo Wallace, be asserts In his acceptance speech at lies .Miilnes that: "Hy preparing completely NOW, vo shall have the best chance of keep ing out of war." . WHlkle has said the same thing. So has MeNary. So has Roose velt. It Is INDISPUTABLY 'J'RUU. Whatever other ruckus wo gel Into during the supremely Import ant presidential campaign we're Just entering, let's R 12 M A 1 N AflREED on that point. 1 KRHR wtjaal rMaaaatJni yattsa MM Kllaayalaf nisMAiviNn HOims TODAY 4:00 Sands of Tlmo, MHH. 4:30 American Family Robinson 4:45 Conservation Piece; MBS. 5:00 Mysteryq History, MBS. 6:00 Mystery History,, MI18. 5:45 Blue Beetle, MBS. 0:00 Raymond arum Swing, . , . MBS. 0:15 Dinner Dance. 0:.1'l John B. Hughes, MBS, 0:45 Melodies Modern. 6:56 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 7:00 Wythe Williams, Commen tator, MBS. 7:15 Mutual. Maestros. 7:30 Ned Jordan, Secret Agent, 8:00 Laugh 'N' Swing Club, MBS. 8:30 Serplco und His Music, MBS. 8:45 Twilight Trails, Avalon Ci garettes, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltier News, MBS. - 9:15 Marvin Dale's Orel)., MBS. 9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr.. MBS.. 8:46 (leoiBO Huinlllon's Orcli., M its. 10:00 Sign Off. WBDNKSDA.Y. 8KPTKMIIKR i 7:00 Stuff and Nonsense, 7:30 News-Review of the Air. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:46 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." ' 7:5(1 Rhapsody in Wax. " 8:00 Breakfast Club, MUS. 8:30 lnlorludo. ; -. -8:40 Bess Bye, Rancho Soups, 8:45 BBC and Berlin News, MBS. 9:00 I'll Never Forget, True Story Magazine, MBS. 9:15 Man About Town. 11:30 Johnson Family. MBS. 11:45 Keep Fit to Musle, MBS. 10:00 News. MBS. . ' " 1 0 : 1 6 Ma I'ork Ins, , Oxydol, M IIS. 10:30 Can You Imagine That, Codco. 10:46 Bachelor's . Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors, Al- . . ka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. . 11:15 Z.cko Manners and Ills Gang . MBS 12:00 Luncheon Concert, , 12:16 Sport News, Dunham Trans fer and Powell's Hardware. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:36 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:45 Stato ami Local Nuws. , 12:50 News-Review of tho Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Sam Kokl's llawalluns, MIIS. 1:30 Jot; VenuU's Orchestra, MBS. I.' Lot's l'lay llridge, MIIS. 2:00 At Your Command, 2:30 Know Your America. MBS. 3:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MIIS. 3:15 I'mr. Llndsley, MBS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. l:oo Where Are You From? MIIS 4:30 Tho Tune jamboree. 5:30 Shatter Parker, MUS. 5:15 Cheer lip (lung. MIIS. (1:00 Raymond Cram Swing. MIIS 0:15 Dinner Jinnee. 6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon Cigarettes, MBS. 0:l5-ll,ll Time, 0:55 News, Calif. Pacific Utilities. 7:011 Mutual Maestros. 7:30 Lonu Ranger. , 8:UU--l.nng Thompson's Orches tra. MIIS. 8:3(1 BBC News, MBS. 8:35 Freddy Nugel's Orchestra, MUS. , . , 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 8:15 Ray Pearl's Orehoslra, MIIS. 0:311 Fullon Lewis, Jr., MIIS. U:-I5 Marvin Dale's Orchestra, MIIS. 10:00 Sign off. . Errol Flynn Has Fine Role in "The Sea Hawk" Tho handsome nnd dynamic Kr ml Flynn was never boiler Hum III the role or tlm swashbuckling. I reckless and .romantic (jeoifrey Thorpe, daring ., privateer In the (lays of I lie Spanish galleons, who Is slarreil In Warner Bros, well known and truly magulllcenl pro ilucllon, "The Sea Hawk." when opened Sunday at limit's Indian I Ilea Ire. The daring hiii-canocr, why plundered I he Spanish main to stv rleh the coffers of the almosl bankiupt "nierrle F.ngland." bo- luiiu-s mi. iiuoiu iiooo oi uie seas In a thrilling saga of spell binding adventure and tender hive. "The Sen Hawk" Is the slory or this famous adventurer, who. un der the unol'llclal approval of Queen Kli.uhclh. sails I ho seas in search of go)-! !:;!.-:: .Spanish ves sels for which to plunder. On one such expedition be captures the hcjuilihil daughter of tho Spanish ambassador lo England, Uremia Marshall, and the oniciul and takes them to England where he makes plans Tor a coup In Hie new world. Belrayed by Ills own countrymen, Flynn Is captured, sentenced as a galley slave, but es capes In lime to .secure, retribu tion, knighthood ami Iho band of the lovely maiden. A splendid supporting cast, headed by Flora Uohsnn as ihe itueen. (Tatiilo Rains as the Span ish ambassador. Alan Hale. Don ald Crisp, Henry Danlell, Monta guo Love, (iilliert Roland. 1'na O'Connor, James Slepbonsoll, llo berl Warwick. .1. M. Kerrigan and literally hundreds id others, makes "The Sea Hawk" lops in cinema tic adventure. Wind keeps Schedule on Double Barn Destruction LINCOLN. Nth. A soul Invest wind hlt'W ilowti 11. J. Titrmnc's barn. Htt rt 'built it. .ust ii. hv whh Hboitt to Htat l stitiiKlitiK. , u sotilhwi'Ht wlntl htuvv It iloun italn ;i inontli lut it to tliu bour. OOD CUSTOM 'riii ( liiin'so, when tiiktnu uu oiitli 111 rmni uf liiw. blow nut n t-Hiullo hiiiI nay: "Ah thin IIkIiI It Minx n out, to may my soul bv It' I fail In Peak thi Uulli." OUT OUR WAY yWCtaM Lon.MeiNMwy, i V 1 7 n'e fcURpRi&ir? wow I : Y BOUGHT MV BOOKS V f t fcrY, IT MAKE CHOQL Wm& i FOR TWrS Roe. , V IL PKhCXlCHXY -. . TeCOMD-HrNNDED - JUST A 3I& NIME-. .. . , 1 j-f- 'AHr4 SCHOOL LT , , sy MOMTHS UOAFv. WHV, OUT 1W. JUNiE .,NrJHV I MIGHT EVEN iKII? A IVI I THOT VOU WkftO ( 4" J SRADE AND BE OUT OF -b MOTIVE P ME 6-TUPVIN6 ' SCKOOU BOOMER .' F , CSJ; THEM ALU SUMMER., S. J FT W) WHV, X WCM THEM N Ufe - i 1. THE RUMMER f3EE toss lOSVIStVlCC.aC T.HSIttU S. WT.OTf. J SERIAL STORY FLYING BY MARY KINNAVEY CAST OF CHARACTERS ANN 15 NOHRIS wealthy col lege student, looking for Ihrllls, enrolls In CAA flying course. (1KOIKIKTTK PARK MR Anne's friend. Learning to fly Is a seri ous business with her. TONV SCOTT collugn playboy, son of a gangster, envies Anne's Hoclal position. , CAPTAIN DICK DOIKILAS-Instructor or the student, flying course at Midland university. YKST'EHIiAV: Suhlnltling to her guardian's wishes, Anne tells Tony she cannot see him until alter school closes. On their last date. . Tony lakes her to a rosil hoiiso. banned hy school authori ties. There is a sliooihig. A dice game girl helps Anne escape be fore police .arrive. CHAI'TKK VII in u back room of the Villa Aloha, one of the gunmen grabbed Clarice by the arm. y "Thai red balred girl, w ho 'wiis she? Where Is she?" "I doti't know. Let me go" Ve"vn got lo find her." The otln-i' man sworn aiiKiily "If she's plckod ufi, slit! II tiilu. Cliu'lco Hhook her hoiul fran tlciilly. "I tiill you I don'L Unnw what hapiH'iH'd lo her!" "Sho nniHt have beat It out thr' baclt way," the man nuld. frr-flns Clarlnt'. "II who's on foot, she can't Kft fur," With a liair-Knarlinl nalh, bis companion I'ollowod h 1 in out through a buck doorway as the police cutcnul al tho front. Mean while, a nhoi t distance down a Hide road, Anne was burryiiiK an best sho could, llor liKlit ovenlnK wrap was lltlli pro tection anuiiiHl ihe storm, und her filmy (vhh chniK tit her like a raK. Hut Anne was long past ear ltm hIhiiiI bow she looked. I let' one IhotiKht vas lo net away, as far away as sho coubl. She bad no doubt of what would happen if she were publicly in volved tu the slioottiiK ul the Villa Aloha. She would be held for finest ion Iuk. she was a witness. Headlines would tell the story. That she had been at the Villa Aloha, in spile of Ihe collide nil Inn. would mean instant expulsion from Midland. It would mean the end of her fly ins course. Curious, shy thought, that she should think about ttial now. In the next instant, a revulsion at the thought of runuiim nway brought her to a stop. Itunn'itig away from ihiiiKS was not In Anne Norris' tradition. It was true, she reminded herself, tlitit her pres ence at the Villa Aloha had been on l i rely inuoi ent. Sho w as not really lo blame. Yet. Ihe fact was I that she h Ml been theie.t'lhe I act remained I hat she bad broken the j colleue i iillni:. The reasons lor her. bavhiK been at the tavern would make no d it Terence lo enl leuo authorities, in spile of that, she could not tun away. There was only nne thine ti do. and that was to s back to lake her medi cine. Where was Tony? Why had he deserted her? She could only as sume that bis one thouuht had horn to save himself. The Idea that he might have suddenly seized on the shooting as an un expected opportunity for leti inir Anne heroine involved In scandal never occurred to her. The police were at the Villa Aloha now. Whatever came of it. she must retrace her steps, ki bark and tell them that she bad been I here. They would want bet testimony, she knew. Of all the people In the room, she probably had bad the best look at the I wo gunmen. She could identify them. j Then once more, as she stood in (he rain, she had that ten tide I feeling of being pursued. Instinc- u vi-fj , niir iiri' a i) 1 1 mil i ou edge of I he road. She saw that she was light. Two men were hurrying down the road, obviously looking for someone. Instinct and t u I e k l bought told her they were the tno who had done the shooting, a nil tli.it they x ere looking, for her. At utmost the ame instant, CO-ED MOORE COPYRIOHT. IS40. NBA SERVICE, INC. sho heard mm of them call out "There she is!" Anne Nutria turned and ran blindly down the road through tho rain. This Mine she wan not runiilns from disgrace, from the fear of expulsion from college. Sho was running in Hheer terror, from what she Instinctively recog nized as real ami immediate dan- Ilor chiffon formal, . drenched with rain, clung tn her uiikb-s. slowing her, occasionally almost tripping: her. Heady to drop from exhaustion, fear kept her going. She didn't dare look back, yet she realized that her pursuers must be very close. In another minute they would catch up with her. . The hi'jiilltL'Iiis of a ear coming I from behind her illuminated the. j highway. The car skidded to an abrupt stop beside Anne. The door of the cur fell open, a hand reached mil. to Anne, and a voice called, "In here quirk " - $ It was the voire of Dick Doug las! With one swift motion he pulled Aunt; into the car and slammed the door. Ho jammed (he car Into gear, sent it roaring down tho highway in a burst of speed. -He-hind them a shot rang out, and another. At the first shot the ear was well ahead, and In another moment It was out of range of Anne's pursuers. Kick slowed to normal speed. He glanced enviously at Anne, huddled, while-raced, in a corner. "I thought those Iwo looked had in 1 passed them. You havt some very odd friends. Miss Norrls." At the sound of his voice, Anne felt her strength returning, "I'd hardly say their manner was very friendly!" She tried to he casual. In spile of himself, he gave her a glance of admiration. Hut in the uexi instant his resentment of her returned. "Well, what has the beautiful Miss Norris been doing for ex citement? Looks as If it might have been more than a roto gravure picture In the Sunday supplements this time." Kinbarrassed. half-angry at her sell for doing ,so. Anne told him (he whole, story. As she finished it. she. added. "I don't know why on earth 1 should tell all of this to you." "You needn't." he said curtly. "I will say you showed even less judgment than I'd havo expected." He looked at her as he spoke, and all nt once bouaii to laugh. "That's right laugh." Anno snapped, her temper rising. "If you could only see yourself." be gasped. "Wuil " He stopped the car, took out his flashlight. "Take a look at yourself in your vanity. Take a look," Still anmy, Anne took out her mirror and stared at . herself as h. hebl the llashlight. Her hair bad turned to a wet, lauded mass. 'there were streaks of dirt. rain. and muddled powder on her face, a long scratch van (he length of her nose. Her 1'aris gown hung In rain-soaked, muddy shreds. For a moment she stared at herself, auhast. Then she too began to laugh. "Anne Norris, the glamorous." Hick Tobias' voire was amused but kind. 1 or a few minutes they' sal lauuhlng. Then wlih a flash of sympathetic concern he pulled off his roat and wrapped It around her. (hen started the car. "(ioi to get you home, young ster, before you catch pneumonia.." "No. I've got to go back. Don't you see? I was a witness. The folUf " He looked at her curiously. "You mean you're goin back there let yourself In for all It would mean'." "I was at the Villa Aloha. "I've got to go bark and take my medi cine." "Anne Norrls, you're certainly game." His voice could have held, no higher praise. "Hut don't do it. In the first place, the chances are your testimony wouldn't do any good. I know how theso scrapes usually wind up. In the second place, you wcra Innocent of any Intent to do wrong. You don't deserve - what would happen to you." He smiled at her. "Let me Jo jury and Judge?. Verdict, not guilty. Now let mo take you home." In her heart she knew that he was right. A few minutes later he turned down tho street to her sorority house. 'Captain Douglas. I can't go In looking like this " "No, you're right. Where'a Georgette? Any other way you run get in?" "Georgette Is home for tho week-end. There's tho tiro escape I hate to do It. but " Without a word he swung his roadster into the driveway, stopped In the shadows and help ed her from tho car. L'nder the fire escape he stopped. "Take a hot bath and get right Into bed." Sho nodded. "Don't worry! I will." "Okay. Up you go." lie .boosted her un to the fire escape, his mus cular hands hard against her arms. "And good luck. If you get into any trouble becuuse of this let nil) help, if I can." ' . I 1 In the security of hoffoom at last, Anne had only one thought. She would never see Tony Scott again, never. (To bo continued) At Fair Handicap SALKM. Sept. 3. (AP) Poslll po, with Jockey Glen Dye up. made a strong finish to capture the Labor clay handicap at the state lair grounds yesterday, opening day of tlx- lair's slx-duy horse racing meet. Posillpo crossed the tana just ahead of Palliation for the S300 inirsn and pniil 7.20 to win, $1.30 to place and S3.5 to snow. Abo Turst, winner of the BixfTI race, paid the day's biggest price S27.50 lo win. Summaries: . First race: One-mllo liarucss Cnco Woollen (Tilden), $4.i. $2.60. $2,111; Lllns Brewer (F. Child bourne), $4.H!l, $3.00; Pointer Wool leu (Davis), S3.I0. Time: 2:10. Sci-ond race, live furlongs lee Toy (Conley),. $1.90, ?2.5u, $2.60; Hobby Effort (Dillon). $2.6U. $2.S0; Lady Winsome 11 (II. Mugbn). Sl.lo. Time: 1:03.3. Third race, one-mile harness Clnco Woollen (Tilden), $3.00, $2.70. $2.10; Direct Woollen (G. Hump). $2.70, $2.i); Lllns Brewer IF. Chadbournel, $2.10. Time: 2:12.2. Fourlb race, five furlongs Cal lle 11. (Conley), $3.10. $2.70, $2.50; Nell Snelilng (Josepbson), SK.mi. 1.60: Too Laity (Tlinintv.a), $3.50. (Juluela $;lii.5o. Tlmo 1:03. Fifth race, five and a half fur- loncs Col. Steploo (llolliilny). $K.3n, $.').0(l, $3.30; Mess Wagon (lloycei. $ln. r.n. $.5li; Humorous (l.asswell), $3.6. Qiiinclu $2. III. Tinio t:13. Sixth rare, six furlongs Abe Furst (Sherman), $27.70. $9.1Mi. JS.oii; Monk s First ( llnlliday). $6.5". $1.50; Our Blanch (McUahn), S9.H0. Aiilneln $48.10. Time 1:18. Seventh race, six furlongs Po slilno (Uixswcll), $7.2o. $1.30. $3.50; Palliation (McGnhn), $11.20. $4 7o: Kitty's IVilvo- (Dahl). $1.70. Quin- eia 347.50. Time 1:16. . Kighth race, one mile and "0 yards-Drastic Goal (Josepbson), $8.70. $1.3", $3.30; Clallag (Holll day). $(i.so, $Uo; Megan's Fox (Sherman). $3.10. (Julneln $15.50. Time 1 :5fi.5. Ninth race, one mile and 7u vurds - My Boss (McGiihnL $H. Ill, '$ l.7. $3.6": I'aravant ( llnllldnyi, $3. In, $2.7u: Moreclass (Farrow). $2.90. yuincla $10.90. Time 1:53.1. CARD OF THANKS We wish lu thank our friends for Hie evurt'saiuiiH of pym,mMiy , ami for tlic hcHUtliul fUirnl offerings, tluritig our recent bereuvi'tnenl. N. I. Cmm tun) reluMvos. Her Saturday C. A. Campbell mid son. PhuI, of RWlUlc. upiMit S;it imluy lu this city ou business. AnrericanfLeagire ens Yankees Crowd Tigers Our of Second Place as End Of Season Near. v By jUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) ' The American leaeue Is heading for Its wildest wlndup in modern history. The big Labor day blow off, which Incidentally brought out 2114.000173,000 In American league parks Just about raised every body a temperature to the boiling point. I Both the Cleveland Indians and Datroit Tigers dropped double headers while the New York Yan kees split with the Philadelphia Athletics before 69,940 fans nt Yankee stadium. The world cliamntous thus mov ed Into second place by a slemlor percentage margin, .56:11 to .5623, ovej- tho Detroit Tigers while the lead of the Indians over each now Is .11 games. The National league, which usual ly stageR the big September ahow. already has virtually awarded the championship to Ihe Cincinnati Heds for another term nnd tho fact that all the first division clubs "Tn that circuit divided the spoils yes- teruay aiun t cnange matters. I he fact that tho Yankees' win ning streak finally was Hiked at. eight games may have furnished some encouragement to their ri vals. With Lefty Marllls Ruhbo pitching five-hit ball they had no trouble taking the opener from the A's 6-3. They simply couldn't do anything with the "slider" of Johnny Bnblch in Iho nightcap and' were shut out 3 0 on five hits. Tlioj outcome ga,v them a record of 14 victories in 16 games during their home stand. Auker Wins Shutout. Cleveland's collapse was another scalp to the credit of the St. Ixnils Drowns, who have made life miser able for every club In tho first di vision. The unpredictable Vernon Kennedy held the Indians to seven hits In the opener and rapped out three himself to lead Iho Browns to a 2-1 triumph. In the nightcap Hlden Aukor submarine-bailed u 30 shutout, yielding only five safeties. Tho Tigers met Ihe same fate ut Chicago, smashing lo pieces on the hurling of Hill Dietrich and John Uigney. JullV Soltors broko up the first game with a single In the eighth for u 2-1 decision. Klgney shut them nut . 4-0 In the second game with just tuo hits. The most astounding pitching duel of the day, however, was a l.'llnnlng struggle between old Lefty Grove of the Boston Bed Sox and young Sid Jjihnson of Ihe Wusbiugtou Senators. Youth fin ally prevailed when Rookie Jack Siinford slugted across a run in Iho Llth to win 1-0 for Washington, drove, who was supposed to be out for the rest of the season with a broken foot, ullowed but eight bits. The- Senators also won tho second gace 5-4 In sl&Jnulngs. Paul Derringer got bis ISth vic tory by holding Hie St. Louis Car .Savins '..HmoDeP5''' ". Collection3 Sorvic Escro'" T,3t Service ".Mod"illU" I I ' ' " ,.-...-.;--.... "presto!" t' Just flash your Standard Credit . If r-it,l '. Card and ''Presto!" your car's (ItX H I . i ' 1 W F0R EXTRA SERVICE CET -t traveling expenses are solved! It's (I 5 tllAX 11 Wit Wat' I 14 good 36S days a year, at home and W TlT, airfaff jiAN LI A lc LI nationwide! It's a big helpl M. faJ'l jlMV T " " STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA 0" 7f CaSOHlHJ -UniUrpS S lad UilTUH STATES X .-- " c n dinals lo five hits as tho Cincin nati Reds captured the first game of ; their doublebeader D-L The Cards managed to hang onto third place by taking the nightcap 7-4. The Boston Bees squeezed out a 7-II verdict over , the Brooklyn Dodgers In an U-iunlug first game with Al Javery 'scattering three hits lu 10 2-3 innings of relief pitching, but Brooklyn bagged the second game 6-2 behind Curt Da vis, who homered for two of his runs. The Pittsburgh Pirates whipped tho Chicago Cubs 0-3 for Rip Se well's 13th triumph, but dropped the nightcap 7-1. The Phillies won 11.2 and 6-5 from the New York Giants. Angels Advance In Coast League Race By .the' Associated Press Tlio Oakland Acorns., slipping fast since Los Angeles nosed them out of Ihe second place spot they had hehl nearly all season, found themselves only a game and u halt ahead of fourth place today after dropping another Const league doubleheader to tho Angels. Los Angeles nipped Ihe Oaks on their homo lot. 8-4 nnd 5-3, to take the nine-game series, seven games to two, and creep up one game on the league-leading Seattle Rainiers whose doubleheader wilh San Diego was rained out nt tire north ern city. The Angeles piled up a rour ruu lead in the first two innings of Ihe opener on five hits nlf Henry Pip- pen anil never were headed. Jess Flores and Joe Berry held the Oaks to four hits in the finale, and l-Tores drove in tho winning runs in the sixth with a single that brought In Paul Carpenter and Sal- vailor Hernandez. Hollywood split a labor day twin bill with San Francisco at the film city, pushing across seven runs in the fifth rnr an 11-5 win in the opener, but dropping the sec ond 3-0. Sam Gibson gave up only four lilts in salvaging Ihe nightcap for Ihe Seals his 12th victory of the y.ear und sixth shut out. , At Portland, the last place Beav ers and Sacnijnento divided hon ors, the visitors taking the opener, 6-3, with homo runs by Chut Vie czorck, lOildie Luke and ,11m Grllk, und Portland the nlghtcup. 4-3. SACRIFICE SALE . 11)10 Lincoln Zephyr, com- I pleto with radio, heater, white ! e side-wall tires und muny oth- e. or extras. This car delivers around Slsuu.uo in Itoseburg, new. Duo to sickness causing e- us to. discontinue our trip, will e sacrifice this cur for SI 195.1)0. A car wllh about soon miles w ith a saving to you of about SHOii. Act quick, ns must lake patient home by plane. Terms curi bo arranged. V' Car are Brown's Cabins, !til Soulh Stephens 8t Ask- (or K. . L. Grate. (Adv.) ) No matter what interests or activities may be you will find the services' of the United Spates National Bank keyed to your particular require ments. When you have a "problem" talk it'over with us.' Important Events I OREGON STATE FAIR Salem Sept. 2-8 incl. PENDLETON ROUND-UP Sept. 11, 12, 13, 14, lncl. PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION Portland, Oct. 5-12 lncl. Roseburq Branch of the of Port a in! ' - ,- HEUSHEY, Pa., Sept. 3.A-(AP) Byron Nelson of Toledo, 0., to day joined the select handful of professional golfers who have won both the medal and the match play championships of - the United States and once again the triumph was at the expense of Sam Snead, the luckless. Nelson, open king lu 1939, won the P. 0. A. title for the first tlmo yesterday. He defeated Snead by one hole In a rousing 36-hole final that wound up in a blazo of bril liant shols. Snead is still wondering how ho lost this ope. Tho West Virginia slugger has dropped a lot of big tournaments before by folding up at critical moments but this tlmo It w-as different. Sammy threw a final round 68, five under par, at Nelson and It didn't do hint any good. Said Saiu sadly: "I don't know what I have to do to crash in there. I guess I'll just never win a big one. m Kntsnn ulimilv nnltilnvpfl l)P!ltl ' at the Important time. Ilo hud tho championship almost on Ice for a time, hovering around a two or three hole advantage, und then in the home stretch got caught in Snend's final and gallant try. Nelson got $1,100 for first prize but the win meant a good deul moro to him than that, in con tracts, entrance fees In tourna ments for the next year, and so forth. Suend pocketed S6H0 and , the know-ledge that he put up a swell battle.' Nelson succeeded . Henry Plcard, of Ilprshey. Plcaril . beat Byron In the finals last year at Pomonok, L. I. - Spend Day in Canyonville Mr. und Mrs. .Muynard Bell, of this clly, spent Labor day in Oanyonvillu vlsiling the bitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Willis. Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 527 N, Jackson St, Phona 320 See us today for complete , Home and Car RADIO SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES RADIO DOCTORS 124 W. Cass' St. For Better Foods and Colder Drinks Visit the I CaMi.k u n.J I! Store KELLY'S LUNCH 123 Sheridan Street your' financial HAIVK ' , i V . I j