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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1941)
I FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1941. (MH4 Dalir Cserpl lulw f BlUUb ISIJJUVOIITH Mrmbrr at 1'kr Arllr run Tbs Associated Press Is ext-UBlve-v entitled to t he use for republh-a-. flon of all new dispatches credited to it or liot otherwifio credited In . this paper and to all local newt . published herein. All rights of re . publication of speoul dispatches , ierein rs also reserved. Rntered as second class matter SiaV V."l'4i; i 'Yli"iri Wl, ' -w Knsebura. Oregon, under aot of Mbrch x. New Vork 271 Mudliuin Ave. Chi na 19 N. Mli-lijufln Ave Xaa rraariaro zzo Hirer. Htrr-et u. troll 3084 W. Orand Boulevard l.a Aageiea 43a 8. Hprlng street eaole UI8 Btewart Street I'ort- (20 8. w. Sixth Ave l.oal 411 N. Tenth Street. Represented by ubaeritla HatM Dally, par year by mall ...If .00 Pally, I montra by mull......, 1.60 Daily. 3 month by mail 1.26 Daily, by carrier per month... .6 Daily, by carrier per yea 7.80 Mill Improved CONSTRUCTION of the new waste burner for the Rose- ; burg Lumber company mill is proceeding rapidly. Soon the waste disposal problem that has plagued the mill for years will be completely solved. The addition of the burner to the Ford mill Involves an expen diture in itself almost equal to the cost of a small sawmill. In other words It costs considerable money to build a complete manu facturing plant such as the Rose burg Lumber company mill will be when the burner is complet ed. Mr. Ford has consistently kept up a policy of modernization and expansion. His mill is now a complete lumber producing unit. The monthly payroll is the largest payroll in this city. Down the years we have heard . some complaints about the Rose burg mill. They have been more or less trivial peeves. Some folks simply do not like to see factory smokestacks In the town. Hut we must remember that a western community located in the center of the largest stand of Douglas fir timber that ever ex isled in the United States can not go on for so very long wlllr . out sawmill smokestacks. So far as this paper Is concerned, and - we have said it often, we want to sec more smokestacks -lots more of th.'m. It is our good fortune that the first sawmill operator to locate here is alert, progres sive and is making a success of his business. Douglas Fir It Fir Not Pino 1ITE arc amazed at the follow- lng lead sentence In a story in the Portland Oregonian: "Poor Mount Osborne, the pin nacle of pine that almost brushes the sky . . . etc." They call it pine sawdust hut, as a matter of fact there prob ably has never been a pine log sawed In Portland. Come, come, fellows-Portland Is the lumber capital of America. Its fame (and fortune) is based upon the production of Douglas fir -the finest all around structural and finish wood in the world. Call It Douglas fir sawdust or just plain fir sawdust or, (as the Oregonian might, prefer) call It Psoudotsuga Taxlfolla. I-ou Metzger suffered as bad a fire loss as this city has ever known. He is down, burned down, but he is not out. Drive past the scene of the fire und you will note workmen busy clearing away the still hot and smoking ruins. Others are busy salvaging equipment. Metzger will bo back in business again oclorc the ashes arc cool, is the sort of spirit that America great. That made Editorials on New (Costlnusd from p( 1.) les escape annihilation and re tain their striking power, Hit ler's Russian campaign will bring him more liabilities than assets. nrODAY'S dispatches Inform us that the British radio will make an "important announce 0M(l0(fnNt7sltIR ment" tomorrow. Sharp news men promptly re call that for several days the whereabouts of Roosevelt, Chur chill and Hopkins have been un known. ! It's a fair guess they haven't been killing lime fishing, eating f and sleeping. (XN the home front, the 18 months extension of military service bill passes the house ol representatives by the narrow margin of qrfE vote. It' is water under the bridge, of course, and water under the bridge can't be called back, but it is fairly clear now that it would have been better to meet this whole issue frankly and tin courageously when it came up a year ago. PIOSE who have been happily nartain that Pucela'c unjiv. pectedly spirited and effective re sistance would be the cigarette coal that would pop Hitler's toy balloon will now be the worst scared as the news begins to turn the other way. As a builder of morale, wish ful thinking is a washout. A sound recipe for successful resistance Is to expect the worst and prepare to meet It. "THIS writer (possessing no in side Information and merely GUESSING from what has hap pened so far) has a notion that Russia isn't licked yet. History tells us the Russians have been a pretty tough Jot in the past, and there are Indications that they haven't changed much. A NOTHER thought about the RilRclanK- Bad as their government has been from OUR STANDPOINT, they appear to be willing to die for It. You never can tell about peo ple. Information For Recreationists (Forest Service Bulletin) Fishing: Trout fishing is only fulr In the North Umpqua river, with best catches being made on grey hackles and black gnat flics. The past few days have seen the steelhead fishing greatly improved. The fish are moving again, and there have been sev eral limit catches. Best flies for steelhead are the Cummlngs, nat ural bucktails, and similar dark flics. In the Bohemia area, all streams arc low and fishing Is poor. Fishing Is fair in Diamond lake and in the streams of the Diamond lake district. At Fish lake, fishing is good, with trolling giving the best results. The fish- 'lum!d ,he 1 levoland Indians, 5 2, lng is poor in the streams of the1'0 elimb within a half-game of South Umpqua watershed. (third place and within two games Huckleberries: Huckleberries are ripe at Huckleberry gap and at Huckleberry lake In the South Umpqua district. There are nu merous pickers, but only a fair crop. Berries arc also ripening on Falrvlew mountain in Bohe mia anil on Dog prairie In the Diamond lake district. Roads: The worst portion of the Copeland creek section of the North Umpqua road has been graveled, although there Is still some work to be done. The road will be open all of the lime over the week-end. A section of the Tlller-Trall , load from Days Creek to about I four miles toward Tiller Is under construction. All other roads on: the Soilth Ilmtlllllfl ilkli-ift ni-n'- In good shape, except that they lire dusty. Logging trucks use the Tlller-Trall highway from Diamond creek to Canvonville. Log trucks also are using the South Umpqua truck trail from about eight miles above Tiller to Tiller. Forest roads in the Diamond take district are somewhat rough. In the Bohemia district the roads arc in fair condition. Scenic Drives: The loon drive in the Bohemia district is recom mended for scenic trios. Best route Is to go up Brlce creek by way of Sharps creek. Of inter est to travelers are the many deer to be seen along the North Ump qua road and In the Diamond lake district. Campgrounds: Rujada camp In the Bohemia district has excel lent camping facilities with only a two-mile hike to Kujada point, where a fine view of the upper "'"B ci ecu . ni ih i y may lie seen Bohemia saddle has a .,,i,.n ,..,,,. i Ing spot with water .(,... ... ..ii ii Camps at Diamond lake whore In thn HislH... i.i.,.. heavily used, hut there is plenty of space for others. Fire Danger: t ampers and travelers are requested to use spe cial care in building cainpfires, and please do not smoke on any of the Umpqua forest roads ex cept between Rock creek and C opeland creek and the highways leading to Diamond lake. AH " I other roads are closed to smoking vlhlln li-ii.-nlim. tr r,.ll,.. ...... ' smoke, Just please stnp vour car or noise; or even u w f walking, just st smoke. This 1 sit down it you must smoke. Th wl nrettv much Insure .munui tires start ine ihiimeh eat-eiessiv dropped matches, cigarette stubs, and the like. Your hearty co operation Is earnestly requested. CARD OF THANKS , To those who assisted us in every way oui iug our recent no macie tnis clear as he dug into the rcavement of our loving father preliminaries of moulding a Tin and grandfather, and for the Jan grid machine for the 1941 beautiful floral offerings. battles. Mrs. L'lsio Anderson and Dr. Unfits B. Von KleinSmld daughter, Fern Carol Anderson. laminum-crt fcarrv's appointment OUT OUR WAY MAKE' HIM QUIT MA WE. HAVEN'T .BEEN GOME, NEAR THAT L-ON-- HE JUST. PQE& THAT I KNOW HOW LONO WE'VE BEEN G.ONE-T BETTER SENSE THAN HE HAS Venezuelan Only Unbeaten Hurler In American League By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports W'rilei i Alejandro Carrasqucl, Venezue lan, is the only undefeated pitch er In the American baseball league. He has scored six vie-1 torles. I He has started three cncoun-J ters, finished all of them and won ' all of them-beating the third-1 place Boston Red Sox yesterday, 6-3, by scattering eight hits in the seven innings before rain halted play. Boston's defeat helped entangle the teams trailing the New York Yahkees In the first-division be- leauso the Chicago While Sox con ;ul MM"ra piacc. Kpvnn hit w 'ii! t,i five of their nine blows for all of their runs In the sixth and sev enth Innings. . , : The St. Louis Browns downed the Detroit Tigers, 6-1. Each team was limited to six hits, but Rookie Bob Muncilef of the Browns kept lis so scattered that the Tigers', onl;' tally was a homer by Camp-' bell. Rain kept the Yankees idle and also curtailed the National leagiu program to a game in which the Cincinnati Hods slopped the Chi c;1R0 Cl,l)s- fm' Vander Meer's i vicioiy. Vandy pitched six hit ball. (By the Associated Press) National. 'j ivt.i .6 15 .612 I .547 i .517 i XV L. X) .')9 IS -IS 5:t 63 I'll 78 I.. :)8 50 51 SI. I.nllis Brooklyn .. .. Pittsburgh .. Cincinnati ... New York Chicago .. ,. Boston Philadelphia . 71 . 70 58 58 . Ti.'i ..IS 45 29 n. XV. 7S . 59 59 . 58 . 52 50 ...Hi .500 ! .432 ' .413 I .271 ! Pet. ! .672 j .541 I .522 ! .51.3 .464 i .450 ! .418 .107 I : Nt w York Cleveland .. I Boston .. . 1 ""'ago 55 60 6L 1 ii i on .ISIllIlglllll 61 61 L. 51 58 59 65 71 73 SI' l'""'s ' 11 W. 81 75 71 (Hi 59 (ill . 59 51 Coast. I Vt Sacramento San Diego . . Seattle . . . I lollywood .. . Los Angeles ... Oakland San Francisco I Portland DCWy bUCCeCClS JonCS QS Trojans' Football Coach ' vNt.r.i..-..s, Aug. It 1 ,1 IS (AIM .Southern California's font hall foilunes. guided by an all Trojan coaching staff, will h plotted along much the same course mapped by the late llow-j aid Jones. . I Sam Barry, officially named lo I take over the head coaching job, j ft,. IT" - y yrl ... m m? m- mm ii ' - jjr League -Standings 7 THAT, STOP TWKT II RIGHT MOW VVt K.IMOW HOW LON3 WE'VE BEEN HAVE A (BONE THAT'S OF TIME SILLV, SAS&V AND STUPID v . -x ' r ""wife WHY MOTHERS GET 6RAV yesterday. It was a customary one-year agreement. Terms were not divulged, but It was believed Barry will receive between' $7,000 and $10,000. Jones was said to have received between $12,0) and $15,000 a year. Barry, AH, horn In Aberdeen, S. D., and educated in Wisconsin, had been Jones' assistant since l!)2!l. He will continue as head basketball and basball coach, though he may be relieved of these duties later. Lieur.-Col. Mulkey, Lately Of Myrtle Creek, Dies I Lieutenant Colonel Oren A. i Mulkey, former resident of Myr tle creek, died at San Antonio, Texas, this morning, according to word received by relatives. , Col onel Mulkey had been In ill health for several months. He was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mul key, early-day settlers in Myrtle Creek, and a brother of Frank C. Mulkey and Mrs. C. C. (Adelle ! ' . " Myrtle Creek. He leaves a willow and two chil dren, Oren A. Mulkey, Jr.. 'and Adelle Mulkey, both of San An tonio. . No word concerning funeral ar rangements has been received. Attends to Business W. J. P. I-anvil,, of Salem, savings and loan supervisor of the corpora- lion department of the state of Oregon, was a business visitor here yesterday. MOVIE HORIZONTAL 1 One who ensnares 8 Hint. 15Bcvokcd 17 One who tosses 18 Winglike 19Sumx (pi.) 21 Watered silk. 22 Girl's name 24 Part of a stove 26 Rubber 57D;cp hole 28 Right (abbr.). 30 Statue. 32 Near 33 Editor (abbr.) 34 Scoffing 36 Consumed 37 Time period 38 Ran swiftly. 39 Italians 40 Mineral (pi.). 42 Comedian. 43 Avoids. 45 Humorist. 46 Orders. 48 Mother. 49 Instead (simplified). 50 Upon (prefix) 51 Damage. 52 Departure. 54 A peculiarity Answer to Previous Puzzle CiRIA VjEI IAJPIPIRbIaItIe tyfM i MJbaJreBIl i rU USE S llvrr SEBWVA D" ETR REIN TpTBg f HePPe'STt cbwi snEnipiEBs'H HtoB5ErffrTLlEWsBi4 ' Ml I 0HF 'Rim PpPP TIN; Pi iTAjsnF TDYjOlKiBS s l UpnaR i Dtfpi RiE TjAiR' E HpElFl riRE LTIc S,Y'N'DTcWf!El lllSIL Ef 57 Afternoon ptrtics. 59 Host. 60 Upon. i 62 Filterer. ' 64 Article of furniture. 65 Cements. VERTICAL 1 Wandered. 2 Put down, again. 3 Severed. 4 Persian fairy. & state (abbr.). ; j 4 5 6 Fqj fa" T" To" rf u ia i 'i 1 I 1 " HT . 1 rr" ft27"" Jrvjr -fe-Hb-- i io 1 v W ?t)f"1 55 ji If 52 ii: 11 f I 1 33 35 f p6 I -gs' - H hr r : FH 1 1 f-to pn r i 4 BI I miZ-ULL ic iy WEkam T.Ff.wiumMe, West Hemisphere Risk Bonus Granted Seamen NEW YORK, Aug. 15. (AP) For the first time in American history, seamen will receive war risK compensation and insurance ' ing plays. In the third Inning for voyages to Newfoundland and Meyers drew a walk and stole see the West Indies, ond. scoring on a sharp single The CIO National Maritime bv Heinz In nut thr- All.stam nut union, making the announcement, said compensation and bonus had been agreed upon with five com panies operating 15 ships and em ploying 450 men. For four of the firms, the pay ment will be S40 a month for trips to Newfoundland and $25 a month to the West Indies. The other, a Collier company, will pay $17.50 a month to Newfoundland and the West Indies. Heretofore, war risk compensa tion and bonuses have been paid only on voyages outside the west ern hemisphere. Demurrer Filed in Fight Over Textbook Measure SALEM, Aug, 13 (AP) Spon sors of the measure to give free textbooks to private schools filed ,i : : i. . a ut-uiui it-i, ill tia-uii 1 cuui I yt.-s- lerday to the answer of Secretary of Slate Earl Snell in the manda mus proceedings which would re quire Snell to accept petitions for referendum of the textbook bill. The 1941 leeisl.itui-n nnsserl ihni'hc All-Star lineup to four safe- MM, but the state supreme court , invalidated the petitions. The case will be argued in cult court within a week. STAR 25 Sail. 29 Cut off. 31 General Eler. trie (abbr.). 34 Coin. 35 It is (cont.) 36 Copies. 37 Sulk. 38 Female saints (abbr.). 30 Thin bar. 40 Kava. 41 Proficient. 42 Exclamation. 43 Whirlpools. 44 Those who die for a 'cause.. 46 Manuscript (abbr.). 6 Yale. 7 Nevada city 47 Nearest. 9 An expression 48 One who of inquiry, cripples. 51 River in France 53 Works with a shuttle 55 Incursion. 56 First name of 42 across 58 Theater sign. 61 Compass point 10 Vegetable secretion. 11 To feel one's way. 12 Pen name of Lamb. 13 Notches. 14 Amused. 16 Bequeath. 20 Half (prefix). 63 American. 23 Sphere of League (abbr.). action. All-Stars Defeat Aces for Entry In Softball Tourney From a group of players par ticipating in an all-star game at Finlay field last night, a team was selected to represent Rose burg in the state softball tourna ment: The local learn wtM go to j. Eugene Monday- te play at 8:.?0 p. m. against the Diamond A team of Eugene. The winner will go to Oregon City to play against) the Portland city champions at 4 p. m. August 24 in the first round of the state finals. Roseburg and Eugene will contest for the dis trict honors as Cottage Grove and Marsnileld will not be repre sented, according to word receiv ed today. The Roseburg team In district competition will include Meyers, catcher; K. Laurance and Ellison, pitchers; Mills, first base; P. Lau rance, second base; Baker, short stop; Domenico, third base: Shinn, center field; Schemer, right field; Parks, left field; Mor gan, Baughman, Hansen and Perry, utility. The Ail-Star team last night was composed of Domenico, 3b; Baker, ss; Schemer, rf: K. Lau rance, p; Shinn, cf; Mills, lb; P. Laurance, 2b; Meyers, c; Heinz, If. The Aces were: Hansen, lb; Brooks, If; Ellison, p; Baughman, c; Morgan, ss; Bruton, rf; Wit ters, 2b; Solomon, cf ; Stucky, 3b. The All-Stars won the game 13 to i In a wild sixth-inning blow up after fans were given a very fine exhibition up to that point. For the first two innings, no bat ter reached first base and both teams turned in sensational field in front. Two more runs were added in the fourth on hits by Schemer, Shipp and Mills. The Aces scored one run In the fifth inning on three consecutive All Star errors, when the defense suf fered a brief lapse. A walk and an error accounted for the second run by the Aces in the sixth in ning. After playing airtight ball for five innings, the Aces suddenly blew up in defensive play in the last half of the sixth inning and thn All. Stars sr-nrnrl nlno tnlllnc The inning saw four errors, three walks, one of which forced in a , : . run. and hits by Baker, Heinz and ! ?:y " SY"h Mus'c P. Laurance, the latter getting a S?k7,1'ml lh,rr'hC on. extra! ;Xrur ' base hit of. the game. Thn nnntnet tffje fs 1 1 iv,fl I... I ! '"e stellar pitching of K. Lau - I'iinrn tvhn rfm nn a nu n c nn 1 , , . . " ' fc ' '!,ow '"the seven innings he; pitching for the Aces, 'allowed seven hits and ha,l hnl,l thn linn. ,,n nf E ..i i, ,........ of usually hard sluggers on' tics UP ,n the explosion in the sixth when his defense and con- cir-ltro1 went skyward simultaneous- ! iy- j Melange Contest Is Draw. , I The All-Star contest was fol lowed by an exhibition game be tween the Roseburg girls team ; and a group of men players. The ; contest was one in which the i bailers, fielders, umpires and scorekeepers all became confused, : and the game was called a draw; in the eighth inning with the, score 7 and 7. j The girls' team included San ' ders, ss; Kurtz, 1b; Cordon, 2b;: MeKibben, 3b; Pounds, rf; White, i If; Weatherford, cf; Dominico, sf; j Young, cf. Ellison and Meyers, ! composed the batteries for the girls, while Donley and Carmi chael, regular pi.ciior and catcher for the girls team, played with the men. The men's team includ ed, Shinn, cf; B iker, ss; Solomon. If; Loomis, lb; K. Uturance, 2b; Stucky, 3b. The men were forc ed to bat cross-handed or from the OllOOsltn side nf the nlale tn that from which they usually bat. I The game resulted in a great? deal of fun for the players and' spectators. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting tyttm 1490 Kllocyciei SUNDAY, AUGUST 17 S:(K) 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:45 -Tommy Tucker's Orch. Varieties. This Is Kort Dix. Voice of Prophecy Choir, Hollywood Whispers. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15-Romance of the Hi-Ways,: Greyhound Lines, 10:30 --Canary Chorus. 10:45 -Songs for Sunday. 11:00 Baptist Church Services 12:00- Teddy Powell s Orch. 1:00 To Be Announced. 1:30 Hancock Ensemble. 2:00 --Can.iui.in Bent!, 2:3n - Boy's- Tram. 3:00 Rookie. 3:30 The Angclos Hour, Dr. i , A. Edwards. J:(Ki - American Forum of t! Air. 1:45 Lite and the Lind. , 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 6:00 -Nobody's Children. 6:30 -Calloway's Quizdcnl. 7:00 Concert Gems. 7:15 Stanley Kenton's Orch. 7:30 Answering You. 8:00-Bobbie Burns' Orch. 8:30-BBC News. c.Ji Jimmy Joy's Cich. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS It Is a fact, established by an abundance of medical sur veys and government reports, that venereal disease causes more casualties among the fighting forces of a nation than actual combat on the bat tlefield. One of the mysteries of modern warfare Is the com placent way in which great governments treat '.he ques tion of prostitution. The city of Denver is setting an exam ple for the nation in a quiet but firm campaign against this evil. No quarter is to be shown, we are told, to the prostitute, the panderer, the madame, or the landlord who shares In the profits. The cam paign is not going forward as a "moral crusade," but as a public health measure. Thou sands of young soldiers swarm the streets of Colorado's capi tal and the police department and city administration have conceived of it as their duty to their country in the hour of peril to protect the soldiers in the making, against disable ment before they get to the scene of combat. We most heartily commend the idea to other cities, mayors and chiefs of police. To take virogous measures in this matter and refuse all compromises Is a mark of true patriotism. It is not a matter of morals or sen timent. It is a question of na tional safety. Amen. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 U. S. Army. 9:30 Sign Off. MONDAY, AUGUST 18 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30-This and That. 8:45 Shopper's Guide. 9:00 John B. Hughes, tane. Asper- 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrell cln. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. Ana- 10:lo Chapel Moments. 1 10:3 Adventures of Jane Ar- ! "'cl" a"p n:.. . . ......a... ,v. lLi' 15 Rhvthm at Rnnrlnm jLparklnTon's In oration fJI"' ! "'"-"UUI-. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans 1 T . in I l. .. r- .. . 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1 : 15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 John Sturgis, Baritone. 1:45 Splvak's Orch. 2:00 We're Always Young. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post'6 Bran Flakes. 2:30 Dance Melodies. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 -Matinee of Melody. 3:15 Here's Morgan. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 4:00 Frank Blair. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 -Sands of Time. 5 : 00 - Tu no J am boree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Nesbilt's Orange. 5:30 -Varieties. 5:4.) lalk by Adjutant Gen. Donovan. 0:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 6:15 Dinner ?.Iusic. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 - Lone Ranger. 8:00 Tommy Tucker's Orch 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fecna- mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15- Charlie Barnott's Orch. 9:30 Frank Blair. 9:45 Pancho's Orch. 10:00-Sign Off. ; Curry Counry Slayer ' j Becomes Prison "Lifer" COLD BLACH, Aug. 15.-IAP) j I . W. A. Belknap began a life ; -Itvm in the state prison yester- ! idav fnllmelnrr hie n..ln.: .l lhP mm.dor y'Vrr.,n ' ! I The jury recommended life lm-' Iprisonment and Belknap waived! time for sentencing before Judc i .King. " j Belknap pleaded Insanity and justifiable homicide Hn i. aeien in protection nf Mrs. f'nle iT" ' mrmmnini-TiiinM n Roseburg Undertaking Co. E.Ub...h.d 1901 M. E. HITTER, M.n.g.r Founded and Maintained on Efficient ' Service end AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 . . J utsnaed Lady Oak and Kane Bta. - . , tmbalmar Padres. Rainiers In Close Battle For Second Place (By the Associated Press) . The San Diego Padres, nearest pursuers to top-place Sacramento In the Coast league race, defeat ed the Los Angeles Angels, 5-2 and 10-3. last night and althou?)) the double victory fattened the Padres percentage nicely, there was little more in it for them. The trouble was that the Seat tle Rainiers, pressing San Diego for second place, won a double header from Hollywood, 4 to 2 and 5 to 4, to stay only nine points behind the Padres in the standings. Sacramento, meantime, divided a double bill with San Francisc losing the first 8-2 to the ScalP but taking the second, 31. In the other league doublehead er, the long-suffering Portland Beavers reached up out of the cel lar and slapped down the Oakland Acorns, 5 to 3 and 8 to 4, to cinch their current nine-game series. The Acorns ran into a double disaster, largely because of the hefty clouting of Escobar of the Portland siiuad in the opening game, and because the Acorns themselves blew up in the night cap. Escobar smashed out a pair ui uome runs, one witn a runner on base, in the opener. Oakland had a two-run start in the night cap ,but a third-inning break gave Portland three runs. Captain R. L. Irving Promoted to Major R. L. Irving, who left Rose burg as captain and commanjK lng officer 'of Co. D, 102nd infaU try, the local national guard company, has been promoted to the rank of major and has been assigned to the post of executive officer of the 1st battalion, 162nd infantry, according to word received here today. Major Irving has recently re turned to Camp Murray from Fort Benning, Ga., where he- spent several weeks attending in- tantry scnooi. Here Friday Mrs. C. D. Glenn. of Glide, spent Friday here vis iting relatives and friends.;' WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidily 4:30 p.m. yesterday 38 Highest temperature yesterday 8!i Lowest temperature last night 5'i , Precipitation for 24.hours.s..L. Preclp. since first of month.-.!, bp Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 30.93 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.74 OLD riSHIOHED REVIVAL Charlet E. Fuller, Director Old Hymm and Gospel Preaching KRNR. Soudan. 5.00 P. M. 1490 Kilocyclet Continuous International Gosoel Broadcast VACATION! At Beautiful Natureland 0 JUST SOUTH OF BANDON ON THE BEACH Beautiful grounds, artisti cally designed. Private drive to beach. Clamming, fishing and surf bathing. Excellent dining room service. III si Reasonable Rates for Day or Week NATURELAND COTTAGES Bandon, Oregon Courtesy
