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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1941)
FOUR iMUed llallr Basiain nundnr by the Nrwa-ltevJtrw Cu.i Inc. HAKRIb liLUlWOKTH . .bdllor licukcr ol I'fer AaMoclalrd I'rraa Ttia Vitsoclatea Preas Is excualve 4 entitled to the line for riipuhlK-a. (Ton of al news itlaeatutiea credited o It or not ntliertvlb credited In this paper, bik to nl! lui-al news jublialioil herein. All rights of re publication of -nl dlspatobes ' orln are also rV. ved Entered as second class matter fitly i, 1??I. at the post orncs at KxsehurK, Oregon, under act of S.'Vorki?i Mndiann AV..-CW- iiann -:i0 N. Mlrhjaftn Ave. n troll 3084 W. Grand llouli'vurrl la Anarries 433 H. Hprlnx Htreet tlle Htewart Htriti'l Port. Uad 620 8. W. Sixth Ave. St. I.nla 411 N. Tenth Htreet Represented by OM MR SO CI ATI ON aultserlpllnai Hates Dally, per yi'r by mall Dally. 6 inontrs by malt Dally. 3 months by mail Dally, by carrier pur month.. Dally, by carrier pur year.,,. .ir.di) , 2.(1 , i.tt New Responsibilities for Labor MONDAY, the day after tomor row, Is annual Labor day. It Is observed as a holiday all over this nation. . Labor day has always been a sort of combination of Thanks giving day and Demonstration day for organized labor. Labor met, paraded, celebrated to mark Its progress and demonstrate Us strength. On both counts there is special reason for it to mark the day this year. More men arc organized in labor unions than ever before, the best estimate being about 1(, 000,000. With their families and dependents, that makes a sizable chunk of the whole people. Or ganized labor's strength was never so great. On the other hand, never has ! organized labor owed so much to the society In which it has its being. The high state of or ganization which has boon achiev ed is due In large measure lo the favoring climate established by the' federal government. It Is under the social conditions set up j by our democratic republic that I organized labor has boon able lo ; reach Its present stature. I It need only look across (he ocean to see the condition of Its j brothers in toil when free demo-1 cratic government has been over- j thrown. The workers of a whole j continent are either bound to the iron whel of nazism, without I freedom to organize or have a I voice In their own conditions, or i - else are ground beneath that ' wheel in a condition which comes so perilously close to slavery as j to make one shudder. Labor therefore on Its own dav, j when it celebrates its own power and achievements, owes a sober thought and a moment of dedica tion to the republic whose iirln- ciplos of freedom have made and ; kept labor free. Organized labor is coming In- I to a period when, its chief ob stacles .surmounted, it must think Increasingly of its place in the ' social order, Us dudes anil re-i sponsibilitles toward the people! as a whole, and toward the free j institutions which have favored ' its development. There is every I sign that it is preparing to play ' w 1 1 h responsible effectiveness the pari it has won in the future of the American people. Editorials on Newi (Coatlnuad from pags L) hoped lo turn lo 1 IL'K OWN uses. ) Such is propaganda. TTHE spotlight, which lias been playing on Iran, shifts today back to the Far East. Russia warns Japan It will re gard as an UNFRIENDLY ACT any attempt lo hinder trade re lations with I.'. S. via Far East porls. The trade relations re ferred lo involve several tanker loads of aviation gasoline now en route from Los Angeles lo Vladivostok. Japan, having l-en denied per mission to buy aviation gas in the United States, is protesting this shipment. ' jyiQSCOW J ells Tokyo Utal .Uus sian purchases of II. S. gaso line were destined ill Die FIRST PLACE for use on the German front. "Destined In the first place" is Ihe stinger. Japan Is being told that since she perslsls in her partnership with Germany this U. S. gasoline may ho held at Vladivostok and used to power bombers to bomb Japan. In other words (Churchill hav ing declared Britain will back U. S.) a showdown with Japan is on the way. The showdown will come when those Russian- bound tankers roach Japanese waters through which they must pass to get to Vladivostok. 'T'HE situation has German (II plomats in Japan worried, and they're warning the Japs against letting U. S. and Brit ain "divide and conquer" the axis telling them' that "unless we hang together we may hang soDmatclv." etc. ! " -' ' j Japan must lie shrewd enough know that Hitler would cut; i her throat and throw her carcass in uie Hewer in any moment it suited his purpose to do so. FItOM Vichy, as . these words H.T ,,1-IMK VYIIIM-JI, i-UIIIl'S a report that Former French Pro mier Laval has been shot by an anti-collaborationist (a long word i meaning some Frenchman who doesn't like playing with Hitler.) Meanwhile sabotage in Paris goes on In spile of German threats to start shooting sus-! peels. If there's anything to this La val report, the embittered! French (sold out by their lead ers) are doing some shooting on I their own account, K'RNR Mutual Broadcasting tystwa 1490 Kilocycles HEMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 -Green Hornet. 4:30-Hawaii Calls. 5:00 Varieties. 5:30 -Concert by Coliseum Cho rus. (i:00 --Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. G:.'I0 - Elizabeth Kcthborg. 6:45--Interlude. 6:50 News Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 Dance Time. 7:30 California Melodies. 8:00 -Chlcagoland Concert. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15-Freddy Martin's Orches tra. 9:30- Ernie Hecksclier's Orches tra. 10:00 -Sign off. SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, l!Ml 8:00 -I.es lirown's Orchestra. 8:30- Varieties. 0:00 This Is Fort Dix. j):30--Voice of Prophecy Choir. 9:45 - Hollywood Whispers. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines. 10:30 - (.'unary Chorus. 10:45 Shop Field's Orchestra. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12.00 - Dick Barrio's Orchestra. 12:30 -Teddy Powell's Orchestra. 1 :0l) - Runny Rarrugin's Orches tra. 1:30 Hancock Ensemble. 2:00 Senator A. Chandler. 2:30 Iioy's Town. 3:00 - Rookie. 3:30 The Angeles Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 4:00 -American Forum ol the Air. 4:45 - Varieties. ' 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival. (i:0t) Nobody's Children. j (1:30 Calloway's Quizzical. 7:00 Concert Gems. 7:15 Stanley Kenton's Orches tra. 7:30 Answering You. 8:00- Shop Field's Orchestra. 8:30- HHt: News. 8:35 Jimmy Joy's Orcheslra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. i !):15 U. S. Army. 9:30 Sign oil.. MONDAY, SKIT. I Kye Opener. -News, L. A. Soap. Sltilf anil Nonsense Melody Strings. Rhapsody in Wax. -Haven of Rest. This and That. 0:45 7:30 7:45 8 00 8:30 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr tanc. 9:15 Morning Melodies. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cm. i 9:15 President Roosevelt. j 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. j 10:15 Chapel Moments. 1 10:30 Adventures of Jane Aril- en. Copco. Say 11 With Music. The Hookworm. Weirtcin Laluir Day Cole- brat Inn. N. Y. State Fair. Interlude. News. Harold Tinner. Pi.misl. 10:45 11:00 11:15 1 1 :30 1 1:55 12:01) 12:15 12:30 Johnson Family. Swans down Flour. 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1: 15 2:00 Attiadusi Handicap. Varieties. Dick Harries On-h. John Stin-,ess. Hantone. Dick Barrio's ( rrh. Wo Are Aluavs YtHln''. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent. Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30 2:15 3:00 3 15 3:30 4:00 4:15- 4.30 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 Dance Melodies. Caiv: T iisoiT. - - -.Matinee nl Melmlj. Here's Mm can. Stanley Konlnll's Ol eh. Fiillnn Lew is Jr. Mj Perkins. Oxydol. Sands of Time. Tune Jandioree. (hiardians of Ihe (iates. '.irietie.s. Music for Miladv, 6:00 Raymond Grant Swing. White Owl Cigars. 0:15 Dinner Music. (i-,15 Of3'.m Meledi. .;. 7:i.D -I 'aneo I line. OUT OUR WAY ly WOom HiillillllUlllililillllirrm " .. A kuI V ' III I 1 . ' UKMtKW J.WN I l ' 'i l l III I ' 1 : I l-IKE MAKIMC3 BEDS J P i l IN THE FIRST - C- I I II Ml V,1 1 1 Ol At tu -r yrKAt I' I I j ' I i -1 I V r i r wi i t i i wwvit. J I i UP here fr ... I JfPP' 'l y:-r- m& m Wiins & I ' 1- W I m i -Ml A SS '.. . I II II I , . S I ! L ujj i j --j'4c"' i jji ii ii lyimmmmmmkA m . I'll hi ti-ft: YVWNWS t'BfflAn - Hr III II II II II II ' I' V." a IB ii ib .ns 1 SB I t ii ii. 1j i .t nwe llL I f,T .1 T 1S S f y"DM I 7:30 Lone Hanger. 8:00 Tom, Dick and Harry. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fcena mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 --Charlie Harnett's Oich. 9:30 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:15 Sign Off. TUKSDAY, SF.PT. 2 0:45 Eye ( iponor. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Farm and 4 11 News. 7:30 7:40 7:45 8:00 8:30 8:45- 9:00- Stuff and Nonsense. Local and Stale News. Khapsnrly in Wax. Ilreaklast Club. This and Thai. Close Your Eyes. John 8. Hughes, Asper- tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Pago Farrcll, cln. 0:45 - I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 DISC Music Hall. 11:00 The Hookworm. Ana- 111:15 Lasrhelle, Organist. 11:15 Riverhoat Shuflleis. 11:55 Musical Fill. 00 Interlude. 19-OS f;nnrln Rruinw Trnrk Sales and Service Co. and Dunham Transfer ; Co I 17-I-, Uh'vthm .-.I K:.ml.,i.i I 12:3(1 -Johnson Family. 12:45 News. Ellison's Texaco i Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninucr's Man on the Street. 1:15 1:311 1:45 2:00 Confessions of a Corsair John Stui'iicss, Itanium-. Dick Han ie's Orch. We Are Always Young. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:311- 2:45 3:110 3:15 3:30 4:011 4:15- 4:30 5:011 5:45 0:00- 0:15 0:311 6:50- 0:5.1- 7:110 7:15 Dance Melodies. Lei's Play Bridge. M.il I lice of Melody. I lore's' Morgan. At Your Command. Fulton Lewis, Jr. Ma Perkins, Oxyilol Ned Jordon. Varieties. Muted Musie. j News, With Phil Stearns, ( Avalon Cigarettes. Your Defense Reporter. Dinner Music, Calif. Pac. Utilities. Interlude. Contideuiially Yours. Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. :45 I'he lieverly Twins. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CI IAS. A. EDWARDS I wuuhl rather bo defeated in a eau.se that uill ulliinal.'iv triumph. than triumph in a oall.se Ihat will ultimately he defeated. When Jesus died on Calvary, il did not kink hope lul lor His cause. There were lliiee crosses they are 'not standing I here now. But they loll llieir mark, utit on thai hill, hul on the heart ol, the world. Artists have tried to paint that hour of uutiltei.ihlo agony. Poets have tried In weave lis tragic story into moving lilies. Authors have written volumes ill an attempt lo explain u hat w as happen ing on the oonlr.it cross on I hal tragic day of days. IUU Ihe half has not been told lor the half can never he told. 1 ight and il'ii'ktn-ss were in deadly s'i'iinirrrri hr- -fTr;-- Satan wore doing Ihoir wrest. Ihe lorce ol Heaven was gi dig its host. Il was a haltlf tval. It seemed fur a moment Salan had won. Hut now we know ihat a compiet'or died on the Cross Ihat day, utid our task is In litt lliin up. Truly, I would r.ilher lie deli-aled ill a 'cause Ihat will ultimate.'y triumph, than triumph in ,i rause that will ultimately he dele.ilorl. Then lot us stand with the cenmirrers. Aiven , i rt " is i i ijEjy vtv i . , ; , 8:00 -Xavier Cugat's 8:30 BBC News. 8:35- Lawrence Welk's Orch. 8:45 Softball Games. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Softball Games," Con tinued. 10:15-Haven of Hest. ! 10:30 -Sign Off. Drain DRAIN, Aug. 30 Drain schools will open September 8. Mrs. H. L. Cowles went to Eu none Saturday to join her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryan, and on Sunday left there for a trip to Seattle and other Washington cities. , Mr. and Mrs Loyd Coons, two suns, Larry and Lynn, and Mr. Coon's mother, Mrs. Franklo Coons, left Sunday for a trip I hich will include stops at Seat-1 lie, Colfax, Glacier Park and across Ihe line into Canada. nd.laughter, Patty Cannon, re- turned Saturday evening after a throe weeks' visit In Klamath Falls with the former's son-in- ';,w daughter, Mr. arid Mrs. c Hull, and son, David, who brought (hem home and returned to Klamath Falls on Sunday. !,ml Wls- Arth Alfold l(H l;,s( Tuesday from a trip j imiiiii oi-iiu wueiu iiu-y visituu relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sundberg -ind children of Elgarose came j last week for a visit with Mrs. 'sundburgs parents, Mr. and Mrs. III. liartholomv. U. S. NAVAL CHIEF HORIZONTAL I Idle talk. 7 Kxcli:,c. 13 Genus of shrubs. M lim ed. 15 Mystic word. 17 Sei one. IS Tabs. 19 Justice of peace (abbr.). 20.Spread for drying. 2i Thrft. 2-1 Dove's try. 2f Dash. 27 Limbless bndv 28 In Rood taste. 29 Thin lluid. Answer to Previous Puzzle PiCUiNiAiTl m i ;t Ht h AibBlANIO S E P1, 1 !AHT TtRENIDisT 31 Small sixit 40 Storage place. 3 Kirst name of 50 Golf mound. 52 vertical, 33 Gentle. 35 Vital nigans. 36 Inhabitant (suOix). 37 Paid notice. 38 Analyzed a sentence. I 1 Ksttc. 45 Mine on. trances. It! Male singer. 17 Tears. 51 River in. Italy. 53 Army otliceis (abbr.). 54 Greek letter, 55 Used in rowing. 57 Ruin. (10 Yes (Spanish). 7 61 Apportion. 8 62 Run away to 9 many. 10 fit Regal quality. 11 65 Book of words, P AIL ATEJ LEWIS DAViER AN M ' IS N OiPE. aTAiEwjisns urn EpnaAjf " SoEnoAr" KRoSjt-ifsliC AiSSiTrfls ll'SnMOTHl rN6E'LlgP 15 16 j I 9 w it rp sr 1 pH b iTr : I pan - - I I ! I 1 M I (MS 56 " 57 a 4 rn 35 ' I i's asiiaaiiln i i . IssaKssuasicHjLHi 1. Mrs. Mae Black, Mrs. Hazel Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ulomberg left last Friday for Ari zona to attend the funeral of Mrs. Black's son, John Magby, who was killed in a car accident. Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. George Goff, of Marshflold. were Wilbur visitors Saturday. Mrs. Junior Hart and son nniielas nernmnaninri thom home for a short visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Sands were rilnnm- ,.. S..H. f Mr ...... ",,' :. iiiu iviib. j, n. mdiaii ai iiieil home west of Wilbur on the Ump- qua river. Mr. and Mr Luther Jordan ll-nwi f"lln,t In Unnr.nA K., KtUUt " """"' IU IVIUI gUI 1. seHnnc ninr... n,i i(h f y,,.Hpim and Pen8ra Bounded out. uncle. Vi r . .,, mnri them that they would remain there another week. . Mrs. Ethel Miller of Corvallls day. She formerly lived in Wil-I, u..., j m.. m., ic i..,t il F.lklnn Ihe'nast (hree wU. was i home over the week-end. ' WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 41 Dunham's . 202 600 10 Ilighest temperature yesterday 78 1 Campbell, Shinn and Lowest temperature last night 52 iK- Laurance and Perry. Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Preclp. since first of month .44 Preein. (mm Sent. 1. 1010 31 30 I t-W,ri. .in,,... .-Innn Cnnl 1 1 12 A r 1 1 1 .j I r c oiHissuin (pi.). If. Affray. 1.0 Ilincc. 21 Mend. 23 Hird. 24 ftpi n. !!( Unclad people. BHTELiDi i trlxjA LmlllDi PiJBC UIT E OEHE A R!E D PA 2H Baby beds. .10 Doles. .12 Repast. M Color. .18 Associate. .1!) Farewell, in Maturci. 42 Dye. 13 Units of electrical lone. 11 Corrosion. 48 French VERTICAL 1 Remonstrate. 2 Article (French) painter. 3 Part of circle. 51 Become 4 Ulass container. 5 Splendor. 6 Gun pari, insipid. 52 He runs U. Navy. 55 Palm leaf. AOirm. Instrument. Carousal, The (French) Hypothetical force. 58 Piqpen. 57 A god. 58 Itcvcratte. 59 Upon (prefix). 61 Forever. 63 Prefix. Boucdck's Defeat Dunham's To Take Second Half Title The city Softball season ended last night with Boucock's Butch ers beating the Dunham Transfer men 12 to 11 to even the honors between theK traditionally rival teams, Dunham's holding first place for the first half of the sea-! son and Boucock's taking the sec ond half leadership. By mutual consent of the managers and play ers tne senson ended with last night's game, and no playoff for the city championship Is contem plated. The action was taken be cause of the lateness of the sea son and the fact that several of the players will not be able to participate in further competi tion. Boucock's came from behind twice last night to win the second half playoff and went ahead In the scoring only twice in the con test prior to pushing across the winning run. Dunham's opened with two tal lies in the first innintr as the re sult of a single by Plin Laurance, three bagger by Kenny Lau rance and a sincle by Schemer. The Butchers failed to score until the third inning when two errors and a double by Morgan allowed Campbell, Morgan and Shinn tojPor,,and' ; cross the plate, to bring the score I " to 3 to 2 for Boucock's. Dun- ham's however, promptly went out in the lead in the last of the AZALEA, Aug. 29. Mr. and third as the result of a hit andiMrs. D. H. Clare have returned to an error. Meyers' Double Decisive. The Transfermen lashed out seven hits off Campbell in the fourth inning to tally six runs, making the score 10 to 3. The Butchers kept plugging away, however, and added four runs In the fifth and a like number in tne slxtn 10 Pass the Transfer - : mon t0 10 only t0 hvcthe i score tied at H all in the last of tno scventni when Witters drove !?U'.f.three l).af;er t0 score K.en"y I a,lu' lwo wele " ln ::i nrst of the eighth inning, Morgan led off with a double. Shinn walked. Baughman went I !"" SLnB.!lnd "SeE?-.S2,J!? 1 1 J '"B wautri ctu;iy iu slay ill 'he tme' ,he Transfermen got n fmnd ft l" J'r ! haif 0 frame, but fast field - );TP, .u 0 uon.lno m.0"' mi uuui.ut.r. , uul iiaviij pituiiuu 10 innings Thursday night sur - rendered the pitching duties to Shinn in the seventh Inning, I Kenny Laurance, pitching for Du- Bon Japtzcr spent Sunday even 'ham's was not up to his usual Ing In Roscburg. I form and was rapped for 13 hits. Mrs. Frank Hill returned to I Score: R. H. E. . her home here Saturday after I Boucock's ... 003 044 0112 13 1 11 13 3, Meyers; ' . ; Uaharl'c Hllhlinfl IICUCI I J 1 3 LI I III IIJ ' I Leads Padres To I Victory Over Sacs (By the Associated Press) .Sacramento baiters couldn't 1 company Wednesday. I seem to see Southpaw Hebert's Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gibson, from ! offerings last night and the Pad-j San Gabriel, Calif.,, visited here i res won, 7-1, to gain a 31 edge inUcvoral days last week with Mrs. ' the series over the faltering lead-.Gibson's parents, Mr. and Mrs.! ers of the coast league. ij,,hn Keldmiller. It was Hebert's twenty-first Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Salvge 1 Coast league victory, putting him shopped in Roscburg Moday. I one game behind Terry, outstand- E. L. Johns made a business I ing Padres pitcher, whose recall last week-end by the Boston Red Sox caused the Padres' fans plen ty of grief. Second-place Seattle split a doublcheader with Portland, Port land winning the first. 21. and 1 the Rainiers taking the 10-inning nightcap, l-o. The net result of j this was to put Seattle up a half came on Sacramento, now only (By Ihe Associated Press) National. W. Drooklyn 81 St. Louis 79 Cincinnati 6!) Pittsburgh 67 Now York 58 Chicago 55 ; Boston 51 Philadelphia 35 American W. New York Chicago I'S. leVt'iSfid -,r-. - Boston Detroit Philadelphia St. Louis Washington Coast Sacramento . Seattle I San Diego Hollywood San Francisco Oakland Los Angeles .... jtV League -Standings ! Portland, five games ahead of Seattle and six ahead of third-place. San Djego. Portland hurlers were Ftefd and Gonzales, each allowing nine hits In their games, An eight-run splurge in the sec ond Inning by the San Francisco Seals gave them a 12-4 victory over Hollywood. Joyce, Seal hurl er who became the father of a boy only a few hours before the came started, was nicked for 13 jhits, but he kept lliem well scat tered. Los Angeles, dropping its fifth - ; s'rfl,Sn' Same, skidded into sev- enth place to swap position with Oakland. The Oaks' new pitcher, Chellni, recently from Indianapo lis, kept the Angels well under control. The final score showed Oakland ahead, 5-3. Bottlers, Ironmen Reach State Softball Final OREGON CITY, Aug. 30. (AP) The Corvallls Bottlers came from behind last night to i battle their way into the finals of the Oregon softball tourna ment against Commercial Iron of Portland. The teams meet tonight for the title. Corvallis batted home three runs in the seventh Inning to edge out the Bonneville Engi neers, 6-5, while the Ironmen were clipping Grimshaw Tires of AZaiea their home In Sarr.iiriKntn Calif after spending the past ten davs at their mill here on business. Mrs. Allle Garrison and Jim White made a business trip to iRoseburg Tuesday. William Jantzer and son, Billie, attended to business in Klamath ; Falls and Grants Pass Tuesday ; and Wednesday. Ray Atwood returned to his home In Sacramento, Calif., the last of the week after spending 1 summer here with his grand- moiner, 1V1I S. ivy &8CKCK. Bill Sparks and L. S. Johns were in Roscburg on business Tuesday. Mrs. Lowell Curtis and son, Lee, 1 W IT1 U III JViyi were in Myrtle Creek Wedncs- , day afternoon where they had . ui-iiku v ui i uuiiu. Welcome Guest from Vallejo I P,aliX" is ,visl!inB th,, ?W!ek,K,t,I j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J0C S'l., I?,,, , a Vitnip uuul'i ta in diiiuuiici, iuiui ; visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Noah Anderson for the past ten days.' spending several days in Port-! land. She was accompanied by her son, Gerald, who remained there where he will receive medi cal care at the Shrincrs' hospital. Mrs. Effie Eakin and To mFish er from Riddle are visitlr.3 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Curtis. Mrs. Vernon Gaedccke and Mrs. Henry Smith shopped in Rose burg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Porter, from the Porter Lumber com pany at Medford, were business 1 callers at the Starveout Lumber ' ttrin to Roscbure Monday. Henry Gaedecke made a busi ness trip to Grants Pass Satur day evening. Mrs. Lowell Curlis shopped in j Grants Pass Friday. Don Smith mane a business trip to Medford Saturday. Mrs. Lloyd Baker shopped in , .Grants Pass Saturday. I Mrs. Salvace and her son.' Howard Salvage, from Lakeview, , visited here Sunday w ith Mr. i and Mrs. Herbert Salvage. I Mis:: Mildred Ames returned lo her home in Portland Sunday after visiting here for several months with her father, Floyd Ames, and her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Ames. I Archimedes, lamous malhcmn-: tician of Sicily, was so elated at j I solving one great- problem that i Pet ; he sprang from his balh and ran .64K i i'"o the street, shouting "Eu .637 1 '"oka I" ("I have found III") .570 ! ' Medwick Fattens Brooklyn's Lead By GAYLE TALBOT (Associated Press Sports Writer) Joe Medwick, elderly outfielder who cost the Brooklyn Dodgers something more than UOO.OOO last season is the "solid man" of the Dodgers these days. He Is crowd ing the league leaders with a bat ting average of .316, has hit 17 homers, and has slugged 74 runs across the plate, including the two that proved the eventual un doing of the Giants yesterday. In yesterday's encounter, with the Dodgers clinging worriedly to a 5-4 lead in the ninth, Bartcll of the Giants whammed one far Into left field that looked like the business, but Medwick made a running, leaping stab of the pel let and wrapped up victory for Pitcher Wyatt. It was an important win for the Dodgers, as it fattened their lead over the idle Cards to a game and a half. The Dodgers won yesterday's game (the only one played in the National league) by jumping Schumacher for six hits and five runs in the fifth inning. The American league also was busy changing partners, and in the only contest played the St. Louis Browns smote the Chicago White Sox, 5 to 2, as Auker re corder his 13th triumph. Berar dlno's double with the bases load ed In the third put the Browns In front 50. OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Cliarlx E. Fuller, Director Old Hymilf and Gospel Preichino KBNn Sunill'i. 5:00 P. M. 1490 Kilocycles Continuous International Gospel Broadcast Friendly Service Means a Lot! And that's a big reason why over a quarter-million policyholders are savins on automobile In surance with Farmers. FRED a!' GOFF Ulntrict .llaiitiai-r 132 s. Slpplioim Phnnn 218 ttiis:liurB, Orcs"H I FARMEKTOWOBILE Issssaaaa r VACATION! At Beautiful 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
