Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1941)
T FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS", OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1941. laaaea DaJir eiwm dar 7 taw aJma.lUvUtr Ca., lad. bUKHIb lDLU(WOHTH . ..BOItor Meaiber or Tar AMiwlated lraaa Tlx Aaaoeiated Preaa la aiccualve- ly antltlcd to the uno for republh-a-tun of all newa illHpalohea credited o it or not otlterwlue credited in tills paper and to al! local newa publiahed herein. All rlghta of re Publication of apeclal dlapatohea pereln are alao raaervad Entered aa aacond claas matter May n, 1320. at tho poat office at Nos-fiuf g, Ot-t-son, under act of aUroh 2, IK'.s. New Vorfc 271 Mndliuin Ave. CM reo N. MlchlKTtn Ave aa rraarlaro 220 HiAh Btri'et Ie aalf 3084 W. Grand Boulevard Lee Aaanea 133 8. Spring Btraet tattle (.01 Stewart street Fort- laad 620 8. W. HlXth An-St. Mala 411 N. Tenth Street. Repreaentad by duaeerlpflea Balea Dally, per yr by mall . Dally. I montl-a by mall Dally. 3 montlia by mall..... Dally, by currier per month. Dally, by carrier per yea--... .iron . 1.50 . 1.25 Ltt't Go to the Fairs IT is fair time again. The first of five community fairs to be held In this county Is In progrest today at Canyonville. They are having a varied program this year with sports Including a soft ball game adding to the enjoy ment of the day. Next Tuesday will be fair day at Glide the date, remember is Tuesday, August 26. The Lookingglass fair will be held Thursday, the 28th. ,' Sutherlin has two days ache : duled for the fair there Friday j and Saturday, August 29 and 30. ; The fair at Drain, also a two day fair, Is sot for a later date being planned for the 12th and 13th of September. These community fairs take the place of the old county fair and apparently arc not only in dividually successful, but the plan of having community fairs seems to be, on the whole, a bet ter one than having one central fair. This county Is so very largo that five or more fairs are really required to meet the sit uation. And, speaking of fairs, the Ore gon Stale fair opens week after next September 1. The stale fair this year will be the 80th an nual Oregon State fair. The Monday following the stale fair our schools will open for business. It has been a mighty short summer, hasn't It? Italy Takes What's Lfr AN interesting sidelight on the " nazi occupation of Greece recently came to light In an eye witness story by Ralph Kent, who was there when the Ger mans came. It seems that the Germans na turally seized most of the food In sight, ate what they could, and sent the rest back to Ger many. But about the time they had finished, they were ordered onward, probably to Russia. Eighty thousand of Mussolini's troops were then brought on to do police duty over the conquer ed. Hut all tho good food had already been consumed by the Germans, and the Italians have had to makeshift with what was left, which wasn't much. Somehow that looks like an adequate forecast of what Italy may look forward to in event ot Italian victory-Mussolini would get whatever was left after Hitler had taken everything he wanted. OM(1o(fO(Ms.M riiusrltnl-ijsiiciATioa Hot All Wasttd MOT by any means all of the money being poured out for national defense is being wasted. Some of It - nobody knows Just how much - Is going for purposes , Hint will be served after the em ergency has passed. For instance, construction and improvement : projects on 288 airports scattered over the United States have Just been announced by the Civil aeronautics administration. Eighty millions are going into this, but When the war Is over, there will certainly be a great Increase in civilian flying. Thousands of trained pilots In every major country will seek to use their skills In making a living. II h;is already been predicted that I ho lay is in sight when every bit of first -class mail in the country will be air borne. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yestordav 52 Highest temperature yesterday 74 Lowest temperature last night CO Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Preclp. since first of month 23 Precip. from Sept. 1, 19-10 ... 31.49 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.69) Editorial on Newt (Coattauad from pa t L) tho American delegation to the Russian-Britlsh-Amerlean confer ence at Moscow. At this conference, arrange ments for flying American-made planes to Siberia and on across to the fighting front (or keeping them at Vladivostok for possible use againstJapan) are expected to be worked out. THE Germuns today mention counter attacks by musses of red army tanks on tho lower Dnieper. These attacks are In tended to cover the retreat of Russian forces across the river, which at this point is a mile wide. Remember this In connection with Marshal Budycnny's diffi cult task of withdrawing under German pounding to a new de fense line. Much depends on his success or failure- r 4 (V without official confirmation) of a 48-hour ultimatum to Iran to expel some 3000 German "tour ists" and technicians. British and Russian troops are said to be pois ed on the frontier, ready to move if Iran balks. Iran has called up additional reservists, bringing her army to 200,000. (Remember at this point An kara rumors a few days ago to the effect that Iran will put up a show of resistance to British- Russian demands but WON'T FIGHT.) WASHINGTON dispatches to- day tell us that allocations and commitments for the de fense program now lop 51 BIL LIONS. The present congress, which began January 3 of this year, has appropriated $32,782,370, 1!0 (odd cents omitted.) HERE (roughly) is how the Army 25 billions. Navy 9 billions. Other agencies (cargo ships and such) 3 billions. In addition, another lease-lend; appropriation Is coming up probably around seven billions. TTWO businessmen witnesses to day tell the senate finance committee that non-defense ex pondit tires COULD AND SHOULD bo reduced. Of course (hoy should. Any businessman knows that. Tho trouble is tho politicians DON'T know It and think the public wants them to go on spend ing like a drunken sailor. A GERMAN plane flies over Iceland, but drops no bombs. It Is a look-see flight. You never can tell what will follow such reconnaissances. KRNR Mutual Broddsaatlng tyateea 1490 Kllooyoiee REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00. Green Hornet. 4:30- Hawaii Culls. 5:00 - Varieties. 5:30 Morton Gould's Onh. 0:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twillflht Trails, Avnlon Cigarettes. 0:30 Elizabeth Rethberg. (: 15 - Interlude. 6:50 News, Calif. Pac. Utilities. 6:55--Dance Timo. 7:30 -California Melodies. 8:00 Chlcagol.md Conceit. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 -Freddy Martin's tirch. 9:30- Ernie Heckscher's Oitli. I0:00-Sign Off.' SUNDAY, AUG. 21 8:00 Tommy Tuckers Orch. 8:30- Varieties. 9:00 This Is Fort Dix. 9:30 Voice of Phopluvv Choir. 9:15 - Hollywood Whispers. 10:00 Alka SolUor News. 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines. 10:30 Canary Chorus. 10:45 . .lack Coffee's Orch. 1 1 :00 Bnptigt Church Services. 12:00-Talk by , Winston Chur chill. 12:30.. 1:00 1 :30 2:00 2:30 -3:00 Teddy Powell's Orch. Talk Ivy Alvin Bradley. Hancock Ensemble. N. V. State Fair. Hoys' Tow:i. Kooklc. 3:30 The Angeluo Hour, Or. C. A. Edwards. 4:00 American Forum of the air. I: 45 Dance Melodies. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 0:00 Nobody's Children. 0:30 Calloway's quizzical. 7:00 t'oncert Gems. 7: 15 - Answering You. 7:30 . Sacred Choir Concei t. 8:00 -Sainmv Kave's Orch. 8:30 BHC News." 8:35 -Jimmy Joy's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15-11. S. Army. 9:30-Slgn Off. MONDAY. AUGUST : 6.45 Eye Opener. OUT OUR WAY ( - 1 U I , ' ' iwi-tV VAP V SHUT Up, AFTER. r iSaJ i Jr-U ABOUT IT? " VWALK1KJ' 'ffCiUfi BLOCKS j - -i r ' LPCKED I OP ALLEVS L.OOKIN' 1 ' j S-TRlT?H"fl ' (THE KEVS IM - FER A. WIRE, THEN ti' 1 FT!'! I I IT CAW'T BE HA.FTA LASSO A. HELPED MOW, DOOR HAKJDLE AROUSJD 1 , SO SHUT FOUR BENDS, THRU j lifi UP ABOUT A PINHOLE? THEM y' ' IT V SHUT UP r WHO ' ' .--Ja-N, COULD ? 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 - Slate 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, tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana- cin. 9:45-I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Chapel Moments. 10:30 Adventures of Jane Ar- den, Copco. 10:45-Say It With Music. 11:00 -The Bookworm. 11:15 The Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. . 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 - Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Interlude. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans-1 I down Flour. 112:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 - Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 John Slurgis, Baritone. 1:45 -Ishaui Jones' Orch. 2:00 -We're Always Young. 2:15 As tho Twig Is Bent, f Post's 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 Tune Jamboree. 5:15--Guardians of the Gales. 5:30- Varieties. 5:45 Bennett's Notebook. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigar. (i: 15 Dinner Music. 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 Dance Time. 7:30 I.one Ranger. 8:00 Affairs of Tom, Dick and I larry. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fcena mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Charlie Harnett's Orch. 9:30 Frank Blair. 9:45 Paneho's Orch. 10:00- Sltin Off. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CI IAS. A. EDWARDS The Candle of the Lord The spirit of man is the Candle of the Lord. Man's conscience is the Lamp of the Eternal. Prnv. 20:27. We have hero two translations of one of the really great verses of the Bible. This divine pro nouncement, as our fathers considered It, forever settled in tlieir minds all problems con. net-ted wltli the difficult mat ter of conscience. It is the voire of Gud in the soul of man. That is what they taught us to say. That was what they believed implicitly. That was what had been handed over to I hem as an ancestral Inheri tance. How simple this whole business of rigid living was when one stood beneath the unchallenged authority of such a declaration. 11 is too much I" say that our predecessors. i-en ih,iut;ii ti.issifu'il .1,- iit. rlarchs and a(xistles, always lived blameless lives, hut when they failed they would be the first to confess that the fault lay with them and not with the moral steering appa ratus with winch they wore equipped. .They knew well the direction In which they ought to travel. They learned to fol low the .-leant. Amen. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. i , 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40. -State and Local News. W 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good I ra. jaaa. I Morning." I 21 I 7:.ri0 -Rhapsody in Wax. mm dF U) M Aspcr- I XI - JK fT j) V 0 Sewing Club Postpones Meet ing The Glengary Sewing club has postponed its next meeting until the first of October. Taking Beauty Course Miss Jean iviyers, caug".i;er of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Myers, of this city, is a student at the Eugene Beauty college, where she is studying,. to- become a neauty operator. Back From Camping Trip Mrs. Ira Debolt Mann and two sons, Mike and Renny, have re turned to their home in this city, f.illmuimr vrtiriil fltiirt; nnmnlnn on Llul(, r,V(,r I Arrives From Portland Mrs. iW. W. Goodwin, formerly chief j operator at the telephone office jhere and transferred to Portland a month ago, arrived here Fri jday to spend the week end with her husband. Mr. Goodwin, who 1 1:: thi' manager of the Assoclat- el Oil company station at the ! corner of Lane and Stephens I street, will take her back to Port land Sunday evening. FRONTIERSMAN HORIZONTAL 1 Barb. 4 Spoiled. 11 He fore. 14 Fruit drink. I.r Kiow from. Hi Rope for steadying. 17 Victorious, in Ktliical. 10 lie terrified the Indians. 21 Arnma. 23 Confused. 2fi European river. 30 Sun god. 31 Fine net. AO Rtorv Answer to 33 Yarn for warn 53 Engineering 35 Station (abbr.). ,1fi State (abbr.). .'17 Incline degree (abbr.) 54 and downs. !ifi Feels ill. 5H F.nough. 61 Dance. 63 Deed. 66 Nothing. 67 Meeting of old friends. ;ih Bees' home. ,'ifl Greek letter. -10 Kxrlusivc riRhts. I.r Auricle. Hi Tantrum. -ta Girl's name. 49 Army officers 60 Card game. (abbr.). 70 Time. r.O Boat. 51 Department (abbr.). 71 Prominent. 72 River in Europe. ImEEl (tape's i ; EM I LMA V A SrrP A NITO MHRlEpfo e s sHh i SEW 1 P-F-l HnoH ASKI LOUIS If RrNllDfEIEiP rijr.rr Fi eBsl Wslt NCEpffTCTl NTHBfLUR i OBeiS f opnelpfe BL L fflTBS M ApiTQEV E N0S yiEgODI E STSiEiSjBA a tEO i NfrlE Ki tnyoEiL 2TT"" T"" J" 4 o aP i 1 1 ! 15 jg 3r lE35 H 35 L Ao i4, ' prjrsr -435 3Z 7; 35 so si I I 52 5T M S3 6 I 16 64 . iy WOom Go to Astoria Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fisher, of this city, have left for Astoria to attend the Elks convention. Enjoy Week in Portland Mrs. T. R. Burr and son, Larry, of this city, have been enjoying the week in Portland visiting the former's niece, Mrs. Leo Young lElhola Kinney) and family. They expect to return hero over the week end. Back From Portland Mrs. J. H. Short and son, C. H. Short, have returned from Portland, whore they enjoyed attending the Multnomah county fair. They were accompanied home by a nenhnw c nnrinnri ir uihn ivin spend 4 week visiting here. ' Return to Portland H. E. Leedy, of Portland, came to Roseburg this week to take his wife back to Portland with him. Mrs. Leedy has been hero since Saturday visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Guiley. visit Here Mrs. Viola mrrel - , t.oi.-.,,s assistant postmaster in tne Mrs. Ada Ellingcr, of Riddle, j dranls Pass office. spent Friday in this city visiting their brother, L. R. Mynatt. Mrs. j Have Lunch at Kentucky Harrelson returned to Salem in Home Story lies, of Roseburg, the evening and Mrs. Ellingcr ! and his miesis Cnv Watson and returned to Riddle. Mrs. Harrel- son nas ocen spending tne last weoK in Koscnurg visiting her sister. Previous Puzzle 20 Delete. 22 Domino (abbr.). 23 Mouths of. volcanos. 24 Natural abode 25 Prattle. 27 First name of 19 hori zontal. 28 Raise. 29 Go backward, 34 Accuse. 40 Satiates. 41 Eons. 42 Bow. 43 Disloyalty. 44 Wise. 47 Apostle. 52 Toller (abbr.). 55 Wife of a Hindu princft 57 Seasoning. 58 Conjunction, 59 Mine (Italian). 60 Work dili gently. 61 Vulnerable (abbr.). 62 Falsehood. 64 Demure. 65 Projection. 68 Each (abbr.). IJs VERTICAL 1 Part of face. 2 Fuss. 3 City in Italy. 4 Reduces in ' rank. 5 Gallant. 6 Damage. 7 Data. 8 Measure (abbr.). 9 And. 10 Debutante. llSelf. 12 Flee. 13 Look Over. Go to Eugene Fred A. Knight and Frederick J. Porter, of Knight-Porter company, made a business trip to Eugene Friday. lack Prom Salem V e r n o n Keel has returned to his home in this city,, following a few days in Salem attending to business. On Camping Trip Tommy and Bobble Elskamp, Ralph Van Noy and Roy Bryson left early this morning to enjoy a three-day camping trip on Little river. Go to Convention A. E. El liott and Hugh Cooper, ol this city, have left for Astoria as dele gates from Roseburg to the Elks convention. Will Go to Portland Mrs. J. F. Dillard and daughter, Miss Char lotte, plan to leave Sunday for Portland to spend three days vis iting friends. Confined to Home Mrs. Frank Douglas is reported to bo con fined to her home in Garden valley, having suffered a sprain ed ankle a few days ago. Goes to Washington Mrs. Wil liam Vaughn, of Garden valley, has left for Washington to be with her daughter, Mrs. Lam bert Hamm (Lucille Vaughn) who is reported to be ill. Enjoy Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Dragman, of Tucson, Ariz., and Miss Virginia Carver and Miss Virginia Rooney, of Metro-Gold-wyn motion pictures in Holly wood, have returned to their homes, following a vacation at Old Kentucky Homes on the North Umpqua. Will Take Vacation L o t u s Porter, society editor of Knight the Roseburg News-Review, will enjoy a vacation during the com ing week. Miss Nettie Moore, proof reader of the News- Re view, will act as society editor for the week, and Mrs. Roger Bailey will be employed during that time as proof reader. Will Arrive Today Mr. and Mrs. James K. Croxall, of Ban don, will arrive here today to spend the week-end with the lat ter's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Ohman. I t ney win all ceieDrate Mrs. crox- all's birthday during tho week- lend at the home of Mrs. Paul R. Dusseau, mother of Mrs. Croxall and Mrs. Ohman. Leave for Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Walla Whitney and two sons, Robert Dean and Bil lie Andrew, of this city, left Fri day for Grants Pass to spend the week-end visiting Mrs. Whitney's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Blaney. Mr. Blaney ison, Bobs, of Hollywood motion ! picture fame, were luncheon guests' river. The Apps, who own Ken- ucky Homes, reported that they .were delighted with the young motion picture star and enjoyed his short stay on tho river. Bobs and his parents returned to Holly wood yesterday. Visit at Beard Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Langdon, of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Ray mond Appling and son, John, of Modesto, Calif., have left for Sa-' lem to visit their uncle and aunt, j Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Pratt, follow- ing several days here as guests i of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beard and family on East Washington street. Mrs. Langdon and Mrs. Appling are cousins of Mrs. Beard. Following a visit in Sa- inm ...ou un rj..-.tc ...-nti. r ; Mrs. K -d. thev will' eo to Van-! couver, Canada, before return ing to California. Mrs. Lindbloom Here-M r S. Gus A. Lindbloom has returned to her home at Dixonville, lowing a vacation trip to Los An geles to visit her mot her. Mrs. Benson, and a number of sis ters and brothers. She also visit ed in San Jose with Mr. Lind bloom's sister, Mrs. S. P. Swan son. Mrs. Lindbloom was ac companied home by Dr. and Mrs. John Washbourne and their 17-year-old son. of Alhamhra, Calif., and by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beach, of Pasadena, who will en joy a vacation here. Dr. Wash bourn is spending much of his time on the North Umpqua fish ing. Mr. Beach is an old rriend of Mr. Lindbloom's from co-resi- donee days In Concordia, Kansas. Roach Family Returns Dr. and Mrs. Morns H. Roach and! daug?er. Betty, and sons. Mor ris. Jr.. and Robert, have return ed to their home here, following a vacation trip. They spent five days in Cutler City. Ore., visiting Mrs. Roach's mother and aunt. I Mrs. J. R. Rrvmor and Mrs. J. L. Van Kirk, before going to Port land to visit Dr. Roach's parents. Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Roach. They left Betty with her paternal grandparents and took Morris and Robert with them on a trip to Seattle and around the Olym pic peninsula, returning to Port land for the remainder ot their vacation. Dr. Roach will be back in his pulpit Sunday morning a! the First Presbyterian chunh. Yanks Lose Third Straight Since Absence of DiMag By GAYLE TALBOT (Associated Press Sports Writer) It has been suspected all sea son that the Yankees consist of Joe DiMagglo and a bunch of oth er ball players, and the things that have been happening to the club since Di.Mog turned his an kle Tuesday in Detroit only point up the fact. Without their big puncher, the Yankees have lost three straight games, making only two scratch hits in one game and submitting rather meekly in the pinches. When, Bagby of the Cleveland In dians checked them yesterday, 5 to 4, it was almost too much. DiMaggio seems to supply most of the inspiration for the Yanks. Charlie Keller, who is a sluggeroo when Joe Is in there hitting in front of him, has hit safely only once in the past three contests, and that was a scratch single. Luckily for the New Yorkers, their lead is ridiculously long, so the temporary absence of DiMag gio is nothing to worry about. Chlsox Twice Beaten. Their past two losses cost the Yanks nothing In the standings, for the Chicago White Sox cooled off abruptly and dropped two straight to Boston, yesterday by a score of 21. Dobson held the runners-up to six hits, and the Red Sox thereby climbed within a game and a half of second place. At Detroit, McCosky came to I WKn lwo oul ancl lwo """ 1 00 Das0 in ,he last of ,ne nlnth Inning and cracked a very satis fying home run. The blow cll- maxod a five-run last-ditch rally that licked Washington, 5-4, and ; handed Carrasquel his first de feat in, seven starts. ' Hayes clouted a seventh iniflng I homer as the Athletics nosed out 1 the St. Louise Browns, 5-4. ! Brooklyn's game and a half j lead over the St. Louis Cards In I the National league remained un i changed as both won yesterday land moved a notch nearer their i breathlessly-awaited clash tomor- row at tooois neio. The Dodgers scored an easy one over the Chicago Cubs, 8 to 5, i but the crippled Cardinals had a struggle to overcome the Phillies, 1 to 2, in 10 Innings. Cincinnati's headlong dash to ward the top was halted by Tobln of the Boston Braves, who sot the world champions down 9-1, with the aid of some lusty hitting by Max West. Pittsburgh ganged Bowman for three runs In the eighth, Includ- ing a homer by Van Robays, to down the collapsible Giants, 5-3. Freitas Shuts Out Rainiers; Turpin neidiiaies on oacs (By the Associated Press) It was more than just another victory last night for Tony Frei tas of the Sacramento Senators' pitching staff. The little southpaw, hurling shutout bail In the opening game of a rioubleheader with Seattle on "Tony Freitas night" at the Sac ramento ball park, not only won his 19th game of the season but stopped a three-game losing streak by his team. Sacramento fell back into Ins- ! ing ways in the second game, but j that was not Freitas' fault, he ' cause somebody else was on the I mound. Tho score in each game was j-u. turpi n was Seattle's hUrl'.'r in ,,,C socontl BC yicld- ing live scattered hits. ) The split doublcheader gave l the Rainiers the series with a 5-1 malRn' . leavinK them five full KmCS bch?'1 Sacramo that fol-!""' ? "'""'n 'ago was iu games uiii-nu ui me- m-iu, ana once was Ifi games up on everybody At San Diego, the third-place Padres fell victims to Portland, 6-2, in a game that saw the cellar dwelling Beavers score six runs on 13 hits. Oakland licked the Los Angeles Angels, 6-2. This victory, while the Hollywood Stars were humbl ing the San Francisco Seals, 3 to 2. gave the Oaks a sixth-place tie with the Seals. The Sacramcnto-Seattle double bill, because of Seattle's hard. ! yusonig cuons lo reach the top j where Sacramento had remained so ,ong. was squarely under the Ispotlight. In the first game, Frei- ' las allowed three hits w hile fan- ning seven batters For Seattln i Soriano hurled great bail, allow- nig mil two unearned runs, al- Roseburg Undertaking Co. E.bi,.h., ,M, Mi E rter Mtnwr Founded and Mainleined on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Licanaed Lady Oak and Kan Sta. , , embalmer though he lost the game, Tho other tally was given up by Lloyd Brown. Just to show that they liked him, Sacramentans and league of ficials gave Freitas a load of per sonal gifts and the league pre sented him with a lifetime pass. Hilcher of Portland held the San Diego Padres to five hits while his mates were making 13 off Olscn and Diibeck. Hilcher was In danger only In the fifth, when the Padres scored two runs on three singles and a walk. (By the Associated Press) American W. L. Pet. New York 81 43 .653 Chicago 65 57 .533 Boston G3 58 .521 Cleveland 61 56 .521 Detroit 5G 66 .459 Philadelphia 53 67 .442 Washington 51 66 .436 St. Louis 51 58 .429 National. W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 77 41 .653 St. Louis 75 42 .641 Cincinnati 65 50 .565 Pittsburgh 62 53 .539 New York 56 58 .491 Chicago 51 68 .429 Boston ,. 47 69 .405 Philadelphia 32 84 .276 Coast. Sacramento 87 56 .608 Seattle 81 60 .574 San Diego 79 61 .564 Hollywood 71 69 .507 Los Angeles 62 76 .449 San Francisco 62 80 .437' Oakland 62 80 .437 Portland , 59 81 .421 Louis-Nova Battle Put Off Until September 29 NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-(AP At the request of Joe Louis' managers, Promoter Mike Jacobs today postponed the heavyweight champion's title fight with Lou Nova from Sept. 19 at the Yan kee stadium to Sept. 29 at the Polo grounds. Julian Black and John Ro.v borough, managers of the heavy weight king, said they didn't bo lieve Louis could get in shape by the date originally set and askeij for a two-week postponement Jacobs, however, refused to per mit that much time for fear the fight would conflict with the world series, in which the Yan kees are expected to represent the. American league. The site was shifted to the home of the Giants for the same reason. OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Cliarlet E. Fuller, ' Director Old Hymns and Gosptl Preaching ' KRNR Sundayi. 5:00 P. M. 1490 Kilocycles Continuous International Gotoel Broadcast VACATION! At Beautiful Natureland 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. Reasonable Rates for Day or Week NATURELAND COTTAGES Bandon, Oregon League -Standings
