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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1941)
fOUR Uaae4 Dally Birrpi numamr kr tkt HCfta-MCVMW t. IB.' UAHIUb BLUSWOKTH ...Bdltor batM (if Tk Aaaoclatrtf PrMfl Th VMvelated PrenB l exoulv- IT nttt'. se ts w fur rerntlr tlon of all news ditipatchel credited to It or not otherwise credited In this Daoer and to all local newi . htihllNhort harAln. All rlKhta Of ' r- iubllcatton of special dlapitohwa aaToin ra alio reaarvao. Enteraw aa aacond ciaaa mattar Say 11. 1920, at tha post offica at oseburg, Oregon, undar ot of arch I. 17. Maw Vark 271 Madlvn Ave. Cal .a3S0 N MlclUiffln Ave. rraaelBMK220 BlAh Rtreet Ue- H 30B4 W. Grand Bouliivard Csti Injtlw 33. S. Bprlnx (t rent aatfle 0 Stewart Street Port ias 620 B. W. Sixth Ave t. laula H N. Tenth Street Rtpramntad by Ml Mill CIATIM Kabaerlittlaa Halea Pally, per yur by mall..... Daily. I montu by mall.... Dally. S montlia by niall... ' Datly.'by earner per month pally.'by carrier per yea.. . .f .00 '.. 1.60 .. 1.20 Kural Areas Nm4 Fir Prottction Joo MEMBERS of the Roscburg fire department, who rin nu merous occasions In recent years have been forced to sit idly by at the city limits and watch homes destroyed by fire Just be yond the boundaries of their jur isdiction, again are urging the formation pf iire' districts in the residential areas immediately ad jacent to the city. The city fire department cannot go outside the city limits to fight fire, except to aid an organized municipality. The minute the men or the equip ment leave the city limits, all In I surancc and protection for men ' and equipment is off. Even thouch a building is situated only : a comparatively few feet outside the city's boundaries, tne aire oc , partment cannot take Its equip mcnt across that line. To meet this situation,, the state pi Oregon a few years ago passed a now law, making pos Mhln the creation of rurui fire districts. The law was further amended by the last legislature to simplify procedure. , 9 ... Under the Iprosont law It is . possible for residents of the dls '' tricJts desiring fire protection to petition the county court which is authorized to sot up the dis tricts. A tax may then be im posed to purchase needed equip ment and to provide water re servoirs and other lire-fighting facilities. Many ol these districts already have boon formed throughout the State, usually In cooperation with city fire departments. The cities generally have considerable equipment which may be used lor both city and district . use, thus reducing costs. The tax generally, 11 is stated, is about the same in the district as with- In the city, amounting to about lour mills lor the lirst one or two years, to cover Initial costs of equipment purchases, and then dropping to about two mills annually for maintenance. Re ductions in fire insurance usually more 4hun cover the small tax, it is stated. The Roscburg fire department has given much study to the prob lem. While in some areas ot the state, the rural districts extend 1o as much as 10 miles beyond 1he city limits, the general pro posal here is to include only the territory immediately adjacent to the city. Suggested boundar ies would extend lo the north as far as the north end of the air port, westward to the point where the Melrose road reaches the banks of the South Umpqua: south to Shady Point, Including Umpqua 'Park and Miller's addi tion, and east to the Junction ol the RoscburgDIxonvlllo and Deer creek roads. The main piece of equipment to be provided, firemen slate, would be a light truuk carrying a motor-driven pump, a 300-gal-lon water tank and two reels of hose. Such an engine would lie particularly valuable in control line crass fires, which, in the ' " summer season arr by far the greatest hazard. More than one-third of the calls during sum mer monihs In Reselling result from grass fires and the ratio In rural districts would be even greater. Despite the prevalence of grass Ilres, the city of Rosc burg has no equipment on hand, other than a few portable tanks, , to handle such types of lire. The proposal, plainly, lias much merit and is worthy of con sideration by those residing Just outside the city limits. The initiative- fci not up to the lire de partments rather, it Is upon the people who reside In the affect ed districts. The lire department In Rosoburg Is anxious and will ing to cooperate and If leader ship In the outlying districts comes forward, there is no rea son why the problem cannot be efficiently handled. . Editorials on New ' (Coatlauad from pate L) of it has been sent to support the defense of Moscow. Also the report may be moon shine. ANOTHER possibly signifi cant bit of news todav: General Mud has appeared on the Russian-German front. Nazi dispatches this morning admit that slippery roads and generally gluey going are im peding movement of trucks, tanks, heavy artillery and other essential equipment. TIE London radio (British r.witn.rr(in.li 1 usunrtu thai 5,000 Serbs have risen in Yugo slavia, swooping down from the hills and the mountain hiding places and attacking na.l garri sons and outposts. (Take this, however, with a grain of salt. It comes from the least reliable of British sources.) N the home front, General ' Marshall (U. S. chief of staff) tells congress: "Policy (as to length of army service) should be settled now. At a time like this, it is unfor tunate that I have to fight a problem of morale." OPPOSITION to extension of unneirlntnn uni-ulr.n In thn army Is exceedingly unfortun ate, but Is the inevitable after math of the pussyfooting policy pursued by the politicians when the selective service act was 'adopted. It would have been IMMENSE LY bettor If there had been com plete frankness from the begin ning. CORTUNATELY, the people of I the cotfntry generally have been far ahead of the politicians from the start in realization of the seriousness of what we have been getting Into. Intelligent public opinion sup ports extension of conscrlptce service not enthusiastically, but with grim acceptance of the fact that it has .to be done. KRNR Mutual roadoaatlng 1490 Kllooyoiea REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00-.Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 -Contact. 5:00 -Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbltt's Orange. 5:30 -Varieties.- 5:45 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 6:00 Zlvic Vs. Cochrane Fight, Gillette. 7:00 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 7:05 - Dance Time. 7:30 -Lone Ranger. R: 00 -Dance Oreh. 8:15 - Will Bradley's Oreh. B:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:1!) Chas. Kernel's Oreh. !):30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. rMf. - Paneho's Oreh. 10:00 Sign Off. TUESDAY. JULY 29 11:45- Kye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15- -Farm and 411 News. 7:30 7:40 7:45 8:00 8:30 8:45 Stuff and Nonsense. State and Local News. Rhapsody in Wax. llrcakfast Club. To Be Announced. Crake Sisters. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper- tanc. 9:15 Mnn About Town. 9:30 'Front Pane Fnrrcll, Ann- cln. ' 9:45 - I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alkn Seltzer News. 10:15 Admiral Cain, Talk. 10:30 To He Announced. 10:45 Musical Portraits. 1 1 :0O 11:15 11:45 -11:55 The Bookworm. Uischcllc, Organist. Riverboiit Shufflers. Musical Fill. 12:00--Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truok Sales and Sorvicc Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm al Random. I 12:30 -Johnson Family. , i 12:45 News, Ellison's TeKaco ' Station. J 12:50 News-Review ot the Air. i 1:00 Hcnnlngcr's Man on the j Street. 1:15 - Confusions of a Corsair. 1:311 We Are Always l tiling 1:15 Teddy Powell's Oreh. 2:00 Helen llolden. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent. Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30-Dance Melodies. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 -Matinee of Melody. 3:15 Fight Preview. 3.30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. ROSEBURG I OUT OU WAY IT ( I . ' i i j i I . ' (YOU JUS' GO RIGHT ' i , "7. i ' ! Kik emjoy your - 4 (' ,. ' I' ' iHOPPlW" I'LL. MlMD . 1 , I j f SISTER'S kids FlWfcr.... ) , v' I, I ' II dow't woRny about S WW MWrnmrnrnW' Kf f kL ' A THIMG EVERYTHiMG V I VV 1 1 !l I i! 11 1'?1 VILL BEOKAV--EVERV- ) I M11 i f 'Ht !g&!s . .TH1KK3 MOVABLE ALU ; 1 ,!' ' ' ' 1 , ' , '"!! - h- fifSiffffSlft'SV X CAIO'T C3UAR.AKJTEE ld.j In j j! I ! 1)1! 1 1 M ' Ccchrane-Zivic To Battle Tonight By JOE SULLIVAN NEWARK. N. J., July 28. (API Freddie (Red) Cochrane, iproduct of the same Elizabeth block that gave Mickey Walker to the boxing ring, will try to night to gain the welterweight crown once huld by the famed toy hulldog. Although conceded little chance by the experts In his 15-round title bout with Champion Fritzic Zlvic of Pittsburgh, the 20-year-old redhead Is confident he will succeed t)ust as his boyhood Idol did back In 1022. , ' For the first time in his seven- year professional carqer Freddie has placed a wager on himself. The betting rraternlty, figur ing Zlvic's boxing ability' will overcome Cochrano's aggressive ness, have Installed the ohampionj as a 4-tQ.i tavorue. " i " . Zlvic is expected to weigh 147, pounds ,the alasn limit while; Cochrane, who Is four and ono- half Inches shorter tliaii,. thej champion, is cxpcQtcd In at 1-14 pounds for the first world's title tiout held in New Jersey in five years; With an advance sale of $18,000 reporled, Promoter Mike Jacobs and Thomas J. (Babe) Culnan predicted a crowd of 20,000 would be at Ruppert stadium, home of Newark's International league baseball entry. The promoters estimated the show would net $35,000 with 40 lcr cent going lo Zlvic and 171 per cent to Cochrane. The CochraneZlvie fight will be broadcast from station KRNR slarting at ( p. m. I aacrea vrama re He vjiven Tuesday at Sutheriin The Methodist church was fill ed last night wltli a crowd (hat ! witnessed the sacred drama "Our i Mother's God" by Manford Ev ans. The drama was presented I by the Watson Players of Part J land, and Mrs. II. A. Canatlay of ' Reselling. The musical program f I . ah . by the Watson family was also greatly enjoyed. Little Lolita Jewell, three-year old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Watson, almost slole the show when she sang "God Bless America." The same program will be presented Tues- day night at the Methodist church in Sutheriin, by the Watson party. Rev. Watson staled to day that he had been Invited to return to Roseburg in January for a two or three weeks series of evangelistic services, and Bi ble drama presentations, and that he would accept the offer. A lot of applesauce more th an 100 million cans of It Is put up annually by V. S. . eanuers. according lo the Census. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:16 Ma Perkins. Oxydol. 4:30--Ncd Jordan. 5:00 Geo. Duffy's Oreh. 5:15- Jack Starr Hunt. 5:30 Varieties. 5:15 Ravina Park Concert. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon (i:30 Pinner Music. 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities (i55 -Illlorlude. 7:(li--Jtmmy Joy's Oreh. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7: 15-Carl Huff's Oreh. 8:00 -Will BiacJIey's Oreh. 8:30 Ian Garner's Oreh. 8:45 Softball Games. 9:00 Alka Stltter News. 9:15 Softball' Continued. 10:00 Haven of Rest. 10:30 Sign Otf. NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, ORECONI, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1941. WHY MOTHER.S GET GR8AY Rita C. Jackson, Axalea Resident, Pies Saturday Mrs. Rita: Cassic Jackson, 52, wife of John J.' Jackson, and a resident of the Azalea vicinity, passed away at Mercy hospital, Saturday after a short illness. She was born near Glcndale, Ore., Sept. 25, 1888, and had! made her home in that vicinity during her lifetime. Besides the husband she Is sur vived by Iwo daughters, Mrs. Mateel Jennings and Mrs. Myrtle Meloy and a son, Daniel D. Juck- son. Services will be held In the I. O. O. F. cemetery at Canyonville, Tuesday, July 23, at 2 p. m., Rev. Paul Tidball of Glendale, officiat ing. Arrangements are in charge ol the EberleSteai'iis mortuary, Glcndale. .' . Speaking of Trouble FORT DODGE,' . Ia. - Sign Painter Paul C. S,peak was back at work today !but -.a, .little n dis mayed by this chronology: . July 11-Ladder slipped, under him, pitching him 15 icq! to con crete sidewalk. Results: A badly sprained ankle. July 21 While fiiepronling a canvas a quantity of chemical blew Into his eyes, blinding him temporarily. Ankle still bandaged and eyes si 111 sore, he then missed a brok en electrical Insulator tossed by a fellow workman. It opened an artery and required five stitches. Now his wrist is bandaged. LINKS CHAMPION tlORIZONTM. 1, 6 Top ranking sports star. . f) His sport. 1.1 Rigid. 14 Suitable. 15 Pertaining I to the poles. IS Electric - term 17 Matrimonial. 20 Type standard 2! Grandpnrcntal 23 Sand hills. 24 Enraptured. 25 Iron. ' - 1 . 27 Courtesy ! ' title..- ' , i 29 To prepare I for publi cation. 31 South America (iibbr.). 32 Sun god. '34 Painting. 37 God of war. 39 To free. 40 Lawyer's charge. 41 Wall: : . projection 44 Measure. Answer to vy.PJJA ME SllB'A A SOSBUNSiOUN'D U.R.ALIlSEIN.S s S I W.AK.EiNflS T;A I NBR I M N F DC1A I iR EC M TrlO RAM 45-Toward sea. 4.6 Combustion . particle. 49 To ford. 53 Approaches.' 55 Data. 56 Band direc-: tor's stick. ' 57 Projc-ctinc contrivance. CO Ho w:is the in the National Open Golf tournament. 01 At 39, he . i is the f mjn L) 113,- T 5 p" 7 8 I Jh' 10 1 1 iTj iiiJidLi;j bp Fggjr WBSamt y-2f CT.ff vniix"". 'virr. iic. t. m. pre. u. 7 - - Roseburg Beaten By Albany, 3-2, Errors Costly By MARSHALL HUNT The Albany Legion Junior baseball team eked out a 3 to 2 victory over the Roscburg Jun ior Legion in a close and excit ing game played Sunday at Al bany but the upstate contenders are far from sure they will be as fortunate in the remaining two games lo be played here next Sunday of the 3-gamc playoff, which will determine the stale finals contestant. Roseburg hit hard and often hut it always seems their fale that the hall roamed w here their contestants could field it with a minimum of effort. Neither side was able to make an earned run but Roseburg misplays over balanced their rivals and proved the margin of defeat. Blgelow, Jtosoburg h u r l.e t; pitched a superb game allowing only 3 hits and was master of the situation when potential runs ap peared on the bases. Hayes, Al bany pitcher also pitched a fine game, allowing five hits and left several players languishing on the bases. Coach Howard Parks, the Jun iors' coach, will hold two practice sessions this week at 4 p. m. Wed nesday and 2 p. m. Saturday. n. 11. l,. sion oul o its Boston scries Willi 000 010 100-2 4 5 Joc jieving holding the Red . Sox 000 120 0OX--3 3 2;t() six hUs and getting timely hit Roseburg Albany Previous fuzzlc 15 Plural (abbr.) 18 Paid publicity. 19 Like. 21 II? is an by nationality. 22 Youth;. 26 Mctiic measure. 2R Ret. 30 Kite ends. D a;m,s MAUDE EM MLHi Pi iIfa.JstSSc !ADjE'R SBL.A R LEETBS I iN-fl ODDHS T AGEi 1-31 Furtive rr.ivc. .13 Ascended. ATlTSriH Vl ,c' ,) capture the title. - -unit. 36 Provided. 38 Region. 42Titlo. 43 Sudden terro't 47 Nominal value. 48 Tatter. 49 To fend off. 50 Preposition, f.i To fare. 52 Half an em. VERTICAL ; 1 Court (abbr.) ' 2 Steward. . t 3 Havtnu a : , handle. 4 Exists. 5 Emerald. fi Merchandise'. 7 Judgment. 8 Aquatic beas-t. 54 To woo. D To leave. . 56 Golden 10 Olive SfhYub. apple tree. 1 1 Ligli'-f . i . SO Transposed 12 French (abbr.). ' (ahhr.).. ' 59 Pep. Dodgers Drop Two Over Week End; Heat Beats Hurler Ry JUnSON RAItJSY (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Brooklyn Dodgers are wobbling on the edge of a preci pice and everybody Is wonder ing whether they will get pushed off, or just fall over of their own accord. They dropped another double- header to the Pittsburgh Pirates , yesterday, 4-3 and KU, to iau two h'I. games, behind the St. Louis Cardinals In the struggle for the National league pennant. A crowd of 40,903 that over flowed behind ropes all around the Forbes field outfield encour aged the Pirates. For seven innings, in the open er, portly Fred Fitzslmmons the veteran Brooklyn knucklcballer, exerted his Jinx over the Pitts burghers but finally had to re tire because of the 90-dcgrce heat. Then In the ninth Maurice Van Robays exploded a double with the bases loaded against Curt Da vis and won the game. In thn niohtnnn Trnptt (Rin) Sewell pitched a five-hit shutoutil and the Buccaneers niasiea out eight runs in one big fifth-Inning during which Van Robays again doubled with the bases filled and Vince DiMaggio hit a homer with two on. The crisis for Brooklyn may come later this week when the Dodgers invafle St. Louis for the series of their western swing. The Cardinals were not espe cially impressive yesterday in di viding a double-header with the Boston Braves. They lost the first, 1210, and took the second, 8-6. Cincinnati split a pair with the Phillies in a "Paul Derringer day" program. Derringer won the opener, 2-0, with five-hit pitch ing, but the Reds made only four hits themselves and both runs were scored on a wild pitch by Boom-Boom Beck, who hasn't captured a verdict this year. John Podgajny then held the Reds to four hits in the nightcap and tri umphed 8-1. Bucky Walters was charged with the defeat. The Chicago Cubs stopped the New York Giants in a single tilt, 9 2. Vei n Olsen and Jake Mooty held the Tcrryman to seven hits. In the American league, the New York Yankees finally were beaten after winning nine in a row. They took the first half of a double-header from the Chicago White Sox, 9-5, but lost the sec ond,! 7-3, to Lefty Thornton Leo. This Mill left them 111 games in front of the' Cleveland Indians. ' ' The big Sunday crowd of 52,301 sweltering fans showed most con cern about the hitting ot Joe Di Maggio. lie connected for a tow-iM-ini? ti-iole in the opener and hit his 23rd homer, a double andi a single in the second. He now has hit safely in 60 of his last 67 games, 10 In a row since his record streak was stop- nod at 5(i. I r-h.inl.ind salviieetl a 40 deci- ting support. The big noise in the junior cir cuit, however, continued to come from Philadelphia, where the Athletics swept a double bill from the Detroit Tigers. 8-1 and 7 0, to advance into an almost exact tie!" the Peace Mahlon Brown, with Willi the White Sox lor fourth place. The A's have won seven of their past eight encounters. Washington advanced out ot the cellar at, the expense of the St. Louis Browns, whom the Sena tors trimmed twice, 4-3 and 5-3. American League. League j Standings W. L. Tct. New York 05 20 .091 Cleveland 5-1 41 .508 Boston 40 44 .527 Philadelphia 43 48 .484 Chicago 4fi 40 .484 Detroit 44 53 .454 Washington 3(i 53 .300 St. Louis 36 5G .301 National League. W. L. Pet. St. Uaiis 01 33 .040 Brooklyn 50 35 .028 Pittsburgh 48 41 .530 Cincinnati 49 42 .538 New York 45 42 .517 Chicago 42 50 .457 Boston 37 54 .407 Philadelphia 23 67 .250 ! Pacific Coast League. ! w. L. Pet. I 7-t .13 ;) Seattle' 03 49 .563 San Diego ...:: fit 51 .557 Ilollvwood J... . 55 55 .500 Los. 'Angeles 53 50 .173 Oakland 52 01 .400 San Franciscu 50 r.5 .135 Portland .. .....43 70 .3S1 Silverton Beaten by Medford in State League i By the Associated Pressl Behind Dutch Leiber's six-hit pitching. Medford upset the SU- Q. How does the Treasury Department's Regular '.Pur chase Plan operate? A. Upon rerjuesf. reminders and return envelopes are sent to you. These reminders will come at any intervals you se lect weekly, semi-monthly, monthly, etc. You may change these intervals at any time, in crease or decrease your orders, or stop ordering at any time. The advantages of the Regular Purchase Plan have already led more than 100.000 persons to make systematic savings through Savings Bonds. Q. ,By purchasing Defense Savings Bonds, can I assure myself of a regular Income, like an annuity, 10 years from now? A. Yes. If you pay $18.75 for a Defense Savings Bond every month for 10 years, you will have an ownership of $3,000 in Bonds, which will mature and be payable to you at the rate of $25 each month for the fol lowing 10 years. Likewise, if you pay $75 a month for 10 years, you will have an owner ship of $12,000 In Bonds, pay able to you at the rate of $100 each month for the following 10 years. NOTE To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C, for an order form. verton Red Sox, 7 0, in a state league encounter at Medford yes terday (Sunday.) Albany also got back to win ning ways as Red Miller left handed the Alcos to an 80 vic tory over Hills creek. Klamath Falls won its third start In four games of the sched ule's second half, pounding out 12 hits for a 7-3 victory over Toledo. Two home rHns, coupled with Jim Farmer's four-hit twirling, earned Bend an 8-3 win over Eu gene. Jack Gordon and Bill Hatch collected the homers. Scores: R. H. E. Silvcrton .-. 0 6 0 Medford 7 12 0 Toolson, Mclrwln and Robert son; Leiber and Roelandt. Albany 8 0 1 Hills Creek .0 4 2 Miller and Owens; B. Kelsay, Webb and Powers. Toledo 3 7 3 Klamath Falls 7 12 3 L. Anderson and Ball; Davis and Wahner. Eugene 3 4 3 .Bend 8 10 4 Wiltshire, Spencer and Cran ston; Farmer and Kremers. Judy Garland of Films Now Mrs. David Rose LAS VEGAS, Nev.,' July 28. (API Judy Garland, sweet-faced, sad-voiced little songstress of the films, became the bride of Dave Rose, 31-ycarold orchestra lead er, composer and music arranger today. The 19-year-old singer flew here from Hollywood with Rose and her mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. William Gilmore. The marriage was performed shortly after 1 a. m. by Justice the older couple as witnesses Rose, formerly of Chicago, was divorced recently from Comme diennc Martha Rayc, to whom he was married at Ensenada, Baja Calif. Miss Garland was born Frances Gumm at Grand Rapids, Mich. Oregon Claims "Unusual" Weather Title From Cal. PORTLAND, July 28. (API Oregon's weather continued un usual today as foresters reported a July drizzle drenched central Oregon with a half-inch of rain, extinguishing lightningset fires. Forage growers, faced by an irrigation water shortage, cheer ed the downpour which was ex pected to bring the crops into maturity. Cool weather continued throughout the state, which little more than a week ago was bak ing in an unprecedented Jieat wave. Lightning storms routed the heat, and by last week-end anglers reported a two-Inch fall of snow on the Cascade moun tains and Ice forming along the edges of lakes. Priest's Songs Pay Parish Bills WEST ORANGE, N. J. (API The Rev. Joseph P. Connor found Our Lady of Lourdes parish in bad financial condition when he went there i'l years ago. He turned his song-writing hobby lo work, and now the parish is in good shape. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 79? Highest temperature yesterday 07 i Lowest temperature last night 58 Precipitation for 24 hours - 02 Prcclp. since first of month .09 Precip. from Sept. 1. 1910 306 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.71 Senators favored To Win in Coast League Title Race o ( By the Associated Press) Barring accidents or a streak of bad luck, the Sacramento Senators should have an easy time riding to the Coast league championship. ' The loop leading senators spl't a double-header with the San Diego Padres yesterday, losing the first, 3 to 2, but taking the seven-inning nightcap, 5 to 0. The Senators thereby won their crucial series with " San Diego, four games to three, and ended the Padres' threat to Sacramen to's top position. The series loss shoved the San Diego team back into third place, eight and a halt games behind Sacramento and TJ half a game below second place v Seattle. Yank Terry twirled his 16th victory of the season' for San Diego in the first game and Al Holllngsworth chalked up his 18th win for Sacramento in the second. Approximately 8,000 per son, an attendance record for the season, turned olit for the twin bill at San Diego. Seattle Wins Series. Seattle and Portland split their two games, Portland taking the first, 2 to 1, and Seattle copping the second, 5 to 1. - Seattle won the series, five games to two. A single and a homer by John Gill brought In Portland's two runs in the sixth inning of the first game. In the nightcap Seat tle pounded three Portland pitch ers for 11 hits. Hollywood and Los Angeles divided their twin bill with the Stars taking the opener, 10 to 6, and the Angels the nightcap, 2 ) to 0. Los Angeles captured four!' games of the seven-game series. In the first .game, Hollywood Relief Pitcher Wayne. Osborne drove in three Tuns for the Stars with four hits, two of them doubles. Home runs by Phil Weintraub and Billy Holm gave the Angels their two runs In tiie second game. The surprising Oakland team swept both ends of a double header with San Francisco, 7 to 1 and 3 to 0. The Oaks won si.r out of the seven-game- series, their best record of the season. Fire Prevention Is Grange Program Topic ''AZALEAv Jury 26-.The Azalea grange met Monduy' night if or their regular business session. After the business meeting a Fire-' Prevention program was prcsont ed. Mr. Tripp gave a talk on the prevention of fires. A paper and pencil game contest was won by Mrs. Harrison. Other contests and stunts were enjoyed. Solo by Curtis Nichols. An article, "Terrific Fire Loss" was read by Mrs. William Jant-zt-r. The grange has also taken part in the collection of aluminum. Any person having any old or discarded aluminum they wish to contribute to the government is requested to leave it at the hall during this week. -1 1m ''Or, - "' t "'e W f i 'O Ji On t rj 'fit 'tit,. 'in-, -fr Von ( . f) OF CONTENT S O r
