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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1941)
,...... U 11 I? four: Imnt Dallr m--ai uUr fcy h Newn-Kevltm C . Ie. HARR'b iUUiWOKTH Editor Makf at Aaaimlalt I'm ' Th Aanoclated .Praaa la excuajva- entitled to the u for npubl cav Aon Of al. nowa dliuatchM credited lo It or noi otherwlee oredltad In thla paper ik to all local newt jubllihed herein. All rltbU fubllcatlon ot "lal- dlepatohee lrln are alioreefcvea , Entered aecond rUM matter aa'ay n, mo, at the poet office at Hoaeburc, Oroi-on, under aot or Kirch J. !' . - Vrk-:n Urtllfil Aw. ri- ',kTf "afiriSlSfS ' TvYS". . BiAn Str'-ei raar 3 "VC. Yi.artfl fl'mlt vo' d- Lm Aaaeiea S3 a 8prln Btreet teattla tot Stewart. Street fort Uae 620 B. W. . SUth Ave Pile 411 N. Tenth Street, ftaprwantad by Sakaerlptloa Batee hTllvli mentis by mall. ally. Der yrtar by mall ..If. til ,Dally, montln by mali...j... Ipally, by carrier per month... ,f Billy by carrier per yea- 7.80 1.26 German Vahirftotrs AT this distance, it is hard to what lies behind the 'German announcement that they are opening the S. S. Elite corps to volunteers from 17 to 45. Germany has had conscription, of course, for many years any man in the relch was subject to military service at the fuehrer's will. Why volunteers at this stage of the game? It might be a publicity play to announce later a flood of volunteers, thus showing the world the great and enthusiastic support of Hitler. It might mean that among men of 45, many of whom arc probably world war veterans, Hitler pre fers to have In his S. S. corps Only thoso who volunteer. A draft of men of this ago might include many who remember too well the free days of the 'Wei mar republic, and who arc less pliable nazls than the younger men. It might mean only that it is preferred to take men at those ages whose responsibilities are such that they can serve with minimum inconvenience. But even that suggests that Industrial manpower may be short. This Is one to put aside and remember later when more Infor mation becomes available. They Catch On Quick A PIONEER English farmer A u r-ni.ii.sn 1111 mu-, " no doubt one whose ances- tors stood before King John do- mandlng Magna Carta, is grow- Ing an acre of American-style sweet corn for sale. This is so daring an innovation that the London papers have seen fit to explain it, thus: "Corn is a favorite food In America ... It Is also regard ed as a great delicacy by Anglo Indians throughout the cast. The cob Is boiled for 15 minutes and served like a potato in lis Jacket. The leaves are removed, but ter or margarine Is spread over the corn, nnd It is sprinkled with pepper find salt. "Then, holding II at the ends, you nibble the corn like a rabbit." While the manner of recom mended service may fall short ol true American standards, the description of the technique or eating is perfect. Maybe Britain Is going to get something out of the war, after all; the privilege of eating sweet corn may not be worth a war, but it's worth a lot. F. M. Wilhins, Leading Eugene Citizen, Passes LTJGKNK, Kept. 5. I API Francis Marion Wllklns, 9.1. Eu gene pioneer and leading citizen, died at his home Friday. Ills par ents, Mitchell and Parmelia Allen Wllklns crossed the plains to Ore gon in 1817, first making their home at Oregon City where Mr. Witklns was horn. He was graduated from the Portland Business college In 1869 and In 1872 married Miss Emily Goltra of Eugene. Mr. Wllklns was a member ot the Eugene school board from 1888 lo 1894, and was chairman of the city park board for 31 years. He is survived by four daugh ters. Father of B. H. Laird Of Roseburg Passes Funeral services will be held at Dora, Ore., at 2 p. m., Sunday for J. Laird, who died at his home at Coqullle, Thursday. He was the father of B. H. Laird, Roseburg resident. Seafoods Supply Reduced by War PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 5. (AP) Panzer divisions have In vaded the northwest, hitting that space between the knife and fork occupied by the dinner plate. Wholesale grocers here told about It today, almost tearfully. Norwegian sardines have been gone for three months. Kippered snacks, also from Scandinavian countries, arc out. Caviar, most- fly. from Noway and Italy, no longer is obtainable. Anchovies, anchovy paste and capers (little green peppers) which Mussolini once converted into American dollars arc no more. Very soon Japanese tinned crab meat, supplying 65 per cent of Sic American consumption, will be out and most American crabs are going on the fresh sea food market. Maine furnishes some sardines and the Pacific coast has Its pil chards but the catch is there short production this year. Canned oysters and shrimp are in short supply right now and the shrimp pack may be small because of high prices obtained for Iced shrimp on the fresh mar ket. High prices and shortages of tinned tuna and salmon also were reported because of the army's heavy purchases. "Almost anvthine In the sea- I frvnrl linn nrsur is a rtnin fn thn neck," one sales managed crum bled. He added that Portland whole sale grocery prices were up, by conservative estimate, from 8 to 9 per cent since Jan. 1. KRNR Mireail Iroadoaetlng taaaali 1490 Kli'ocyciei REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Green Hornet. 4:30-Hawaii Calls. 5:00-Varieties. 5:30 America Preferred. 6:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Playboys. 6:30 Ellz. Rcthberg. 6:45- Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 California Melodies. 8:00 Chlcagoland Concert. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Freddy Martin's Orch. 9:30 Ernie Heckecher's Orch. 10:00-Slgn Off. SUNDAY, SEPT. 7 8:00 Lcs Brown's Orch. 8:30 Cy Walters, Pianist. 8:45 - Songs for Sunday. 0:00 This Is Fort Dlx. 9:30 Voice of Phopocy Choir. 9:45 - Hollywood Whispers. 1 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance ot the Hl-Ways, I Greyhound Lines. 10:30 -Canary Chorus. io.-45-Ken Marlln's Orch. ii:(X) - Questions for Americans. U:30 Nat'l. Rifle Matches. 1 12:00 -Teddy Powell's Orch. 1:00--Dolly Dawn's Orch. 1 :30-Hancock Ensemble. 2:00 -Canadian Band. 2:30 -Boy's Town. 3:00- Rookies. 3:30 Tho Angclua Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 4:00 -American Forum of the Air. 4:41) - Varieties. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 0:00 Nobody's Children. 6:30 Calloway's Quizzical. 7:00 Concert Germs. 7:13 - Stanley Kenton's Orch. 7:30--Answering You. 8:00 Lew Ban-ill's orch. 8:30 BBC News. 8:35 - Jimmy Joy's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 R S. Army. 9:30 Sign Off. MONDAY. SEPT 8, 19 1 L 6:45 - Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 -Stuff and Nonsense. 7:10-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, Aspcr Line. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cln. 9:15 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Chapel Moments. 10:30 Adventures of Jane Arden, Copco. 10:45 -Say It With Music. 11:00 To Be Announced. 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. 112:25 --Interlude. ! 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour. 1 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco ; Station. 1 12:50 News Review of the Air. i 1:00 Hcnnlngcr's Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1 :3ll The Bookworm. 1 : 15 Korn Kobhlers. 2:00 Cheer-up Gang. 2:15 A the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1941. OUT OUR WAY ;i WBom ifilllllllllllllll' COME ON , QUICK , AdsT "ST " ' " I f $EE THVS LISTER'S BOUfcHT SOME THIN AT LAST THERE'S : . 1 ' A DEPARTMENT STORE TRUCK l - ' .. I "STOPPED IN FRONT OP HER . fWTTZ- ,A I I HOUSE -MAVBE WE'LL SET I W' t' rTThiiTTi ! I ! OUR, TOASTER BACK, ER. Z. I I l' I SWEEPER, ER, PISHES, ER V Wi 'V CAN OPENER,' COME ON, qTTWl '? I - I ' . VOU WON'T SEE THIS JilJc, '' I 1 OFTEN - 'f KjVfZl'XTJ'1- WHV MOTHERS &ET GRAY J.KwaUAHS, ; J Ludwig Confesses U.S. Activities k German Spy Sl'OKANE, Wash., Sept. G. (API-Kurt Kredcrick Ludwig, charged in New York with viola tion of the espionage' laws and wnn consp racy 10 vioiaie inc ; wiw, iiti!, miiiiiui-'u mill I ii K l,J --u rope vital Information concerning the United States army, airplane production and ship movements, U. S. Attorney Lyle D. Keith said Ludwig, 38-year-old German American who has been charac terized as the head of an Interna tional spy ring, was ordered by Federal Judge Schwellenbach to bo returned to New York lo stand trial. His bond was continued at $50, 000. Keith told of Ludwig's "partial confession" after Richard D. Auerhach, special F. 15. 1. agent had made reference to it in his testimony. Ludwig, however, has not admitted the espionage in dictment against him. "lie has admitted sending vital military Information through the malls, but he hasn't admitted the charges In the Indictment," Keith explained. "In effect, he has ad mitted certain facts which are alleged in the Indictment, but he has not confessed to the formal charge. , "He has admitted using the malls to transfer information concerning Mitchel field, certain airplane factories, certain troop movements, the armaments on certain vessels leaving American ports with munitions and descrip tions of the vessels and their ap parent points of destination. "He has admitted mailing in formation on the number of planes at certain fields, on the production of planes in American factories and the things respon sible for delay in production, and his opinion as lo the delay in speeding plane firoduclion. Paid For Services "lie1 admits sending out tech nical information on planes and oilier Implements of war manu factured In the United States, and the size of military coming enls at certain fields and forts on the Atlantic seaboard and in the middlewest. I "This Inforjnallon, he has ad ! milted, was mall to 'mail drops' j in Portugal and Spain. "He admits getting money for i It and that he lias not worked at I a legitimate occupation since1 he returned to the United States In I May 1940. lie admits that under ! more or less mysterious eircum I stances he received money in amounts ranging from a few hunilivd dollars to as much as S-'.OOM. "lie has lolil of receiving re quests in code for particular in formation and I rails feiTlirg the 2:311 Dance Melodies. 2: tr. Let's Play Bridge 3:00 Matinee of Melody. 3:1f Here's Morgan. 3:30 At Your Command. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins. Oxydol. 1:31) Sands of Time. .VO0 Tune Jamboree. 3:15 Guardians of the Gale. rr:iO Varieties. Vr Bennett's Nutelmnk. 0:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Clears. ii: ITi Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. o::V I Mnce Tune. 7:30 Lone Ranger. S:00 Tom, Dick and Harry. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fecna- mlnt. 9:00 Alka Scttier News. 9: l.r - OIC Nelson's Orchestra. 9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 9:4") - Pnncho's uivheMra. i MMKi-Sign (Mf. information in secret ink solution on the back of what appeared to be innocuous typewritlen let ters." Keith would not comment on the reports Ludwig had threat ened lo end his life, but said: "We always have to take precau tions against lhat." "Ludwig has expressed con crn to me personally about the s.-ifctv nf his wife and familv in Munlcn Germany," the district attorney continued. "Me Indicated a desire to send a letter to his wife and I said that he could, provided it was thoroughly exam ined by F. B. I. agents before it was mailed." Oregon State Medical Society Names Officers PORTLAND, Sept. G. (AP) The Oregon State Medical society closed its annual convention yes terday with election of officers. Dr. W. W. Baum, Salem, elect ed last year, became president. Others were: Dr. Thompson Co- i berth, The Dalles: Dr. R. W. ISIearns. Klamath Falls: Dr. Ray mond E. McKcown, Marshfleld, vice-presidents. Elected for three-year terms as councilors were E. H. Mc Lean, Oregon Cily, first district; Dr. Henry Garnjobst, Corvallis, third district; Dr. R. W. Hem ingway, Bend, fifth district. Named president, for 1942-43 was Dr. George E. Henton, Portland. 19TH CENTURY COMPOSER HORIZONTAL 1 Wild animal tracks. 7 Checkered materials. 13 Timorous. 14 Regains strength. 16 Eight (comb.). 17 Symbol for iron. 18 Poem. 10 Skill. 20 Female saints (abbr.). 21 tirriers. Spring (abbr.) 24 It is (poet.). 25 Hinders. Answer to 1 T E RA NT N!OBH2l2iWl fllru UK l V 'WTF EjF'LiP crtHsTc AiniAjBis B2;E i EMpff llQlNflSiL UCHAjN qIyinJa aQ P uTiNiC aIlIu A?Sl 0 E R IemI fiEiel iPiaMplflpm inlaw 52 Paid (abbr.). 53 On. i cnF'ncn iiiR Mllnrisrr Uod in 8 Klevatcd (abbr.). HO Levels. 12 Actual. 33 Runs. Hft Musical note. .1(1 Inquires. 38 Doctor in training. 43 liiKht (abbr.). 'I Kanvnis liolfcr 45 Obtain. winter. 58 Kxclanutiun. 59 Near. 60 Ovum (arch.), fit Falsehood. fi2 Keep hidden. (i5 Reverberate. (i7 Sounds. B8 Blackboards. VKKTICAL 1 Capable of being cut. 47 Cement. I 12 13 14 IS 16 i 7 IS 19 1 10 II li 13 U ' 15 15" lli ii LTiri IE w Kr-- JTfSy 4TH mSaSU rr 7 45 Sb""A,'"CT 3s 50" J "U 5Z S3 44 "'"l55 561 J 57 5T O " ?5 ZL r Ol 6J 64 35 66 Sf eS "lJ Widow of Army Major ' Indicted for Murder LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. (AP) Mrs. Marie H. Tucker, 39, was Indicted by the county grand Jury yesterday on a charge of the murder of her husband, Ma jor George A. Tucker, of the third coast artillery. "Your honor, Is there some way we can indict liquor when it is guilty In a case like this?"jning, to make the final count, 5-3, Charles Pierce, a member of the jury asked Superior Judge Schcinman, when the indictment was returned. Judge Schcinman made no re ply but ordered Mrs. Tucker to appear later for arraignment. Funeral Services Held For F. R. Poulters' Baby Services were, held In the Fail Oaks ccmetei-y, Thursday at 10 a. m. for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Poulter, of Suthcrlin, Rev. Mr. Manfold of- ficiating. Arrangements were in care of the Stearns mortuary, Oakland, More Nickels PORTLAND, Orc.-Two thou- sanci nicKcis scauei-eu in ineand Munger looked him over street gave a hunch of kids tho j carofully, meantime keeping an time of Ihclr lives. cye on Conroy. Then the um- They represented a day's yicldpro ,-uied that Hunger had balk from pinball machines, spilled in :edi nnd Conroy trotted home with an automobile accident. tne winning tally. By the time the frantic collec- Portland's rlimh from the eel- tor chased off the nimble-finger- ed youngsters only $22 remained. Previous. PuMle 13 Famous composer. 15 Emphasis. 22 Compass point. 26 Apparent. 29 Shut. 30 Comparative suffix. 31 Letter of the nlphabct. 34 Metal fastener 36 Protests. 37 First name ol 13 vertical. 3D Till sale (nbbr.). 40 Concerning. 41 Table linens 42 Whirled. 46 Towards. 48 Make a speech 2 Heads. 3 Girl's name (poss.). 4 Belonging to. 49 Ceremonies. 5 Kind of fish. 50 Towards 6 Rain and 51 Loud snow. 7 Those who procrastinate. 8 Burdens. 11 Alcoholic drinks. JO Prefix. 1 1 Diamonds (abbr.). 12'Snakc. merriment. 54 Political faction. 56 A Ril l's name. 57 Turn around, 63 Company (abbr.), 64 Corpse. 66 Old Testament (abbr.). I ISIUlEnspiftlBRI NTH mm ISBMa San Diego Grabs Coast League Lead From Sacramento PadrM Win 16-lnnlng Battle With toillM; BMvars Take 1 Gamw, 2-0, to Quit Cellar By the Associated Press Ruefully, the Sacramento So Ions looked backward today to that pleasant time, only a few .weelvK ag?r when they...p!d ...a. comfortable Coast league lead of 16 games and every oody was con ceding them the pennant. So when they awoke this morn ing they could hardly believe their own eyes when they saw the San Diego Padres were lead ing them by one percentage point .583 to .382. San Diego took the league lead ership by beating Hollywood, 5 3, in a terrific 16-innlng battle last night while Sacramento was dropping a 21 decision to second division Oakland. It was Sacra mento's third defeat in a row. Seattle, meantime, edged up to within a game and a half of first place by nipping Los An geles, 60. The Rainiers, 1939 and 1940 pennant winners, had an easy time with Los Angeles. Webber showed excellent control, holding the Angels to five hits. The Los Angeles defeat, com-! ing at the same time that Port- !ln?Lnninf oapa'r. L2i S the Aels to the cellar as Portland climbed out. The San Diego Padres, in go ing into first place, had to do it the hard way. Hollywood gave them no help in last night's game. The teams were tied at 1-1 for nine innings, beginning in the seventh. In the sixteenth, the Padres scored four tallies before being retired and held the Stars to two runs in the same In- i for San Diego. Schulte, Holly wood second sacker, made 16 as sists to set a new league record. Hard Luck for Munger Sacramento's defeat by Oak- i land, Its third in a row, was harder on Hurler Munger than anybody else. Munger pitched two-hit ball for Sacramento through- eight innings and then lost the game because the um. plre ruled he had balked. The Senator's downfall came in the eighth inning, when it looked like-they were a cinch to win, with a 1-0 lead and Munger and all his mates working smoothly. The Oaks came to batitrol of the Bonneville-Grand Cou- and Dcvaurs smashed out a two- bagger. Conroy singled, Salve son fanned, Duezzabou doubled to score Dcvaurs and tie the score. Chapman was the next batter, lal. was argCly due to tho hurl ing abilities of Hilcher, who whiffed 10 San Francisco bats I men In the first, and Hurler Or ! roll, who struck out seven Seals in the nightcap. (By the Associated Press) Pacific Coast Team W. L. 65 66 65 80 86 87 87 87 L. 47 47 59 60 66 71 76 92 L. 43 65 65 65 70 73 74 75 Pet. .383 .582 .575 .487 .456 .449 .435 .431 San Diego 91 Sacramento 92 Seattle 88 Hollywood 7G San Francisco 72 Oakland 71 Portland 07 Los Angeles 06 National Team W. Brooklyn 85 St. Louis 83 Cincinnati 71 Pittsburgh 71 New York 02 Chicago GO Boston 52 Philadelphia .. 37 American. Team W. New York :.. 91 Chicago .. 70 Boston 70 Cleveland 66 Detroit 64 St. Louis , 59 Philadelphia 5S Washington 54 Pet. .644 .638 .546 .542 .484 .448 .406 .287 Pet. .670 .519 .519 .5031 .474 ! .4-17 i .139 .119 James H. Robinson Dies Here at Age 6f 70 I James Hurston Robinson. 70. died Thursday at the home of his , daughter, Mi-s. Claire Edwards, ! of Roseburg. after a short illness. I He w as born in Nashville. Tenn.. May 6. 1S71. For the past 16 j years he had been a resident of ; Suthcrlin. He was married in j Los Angeles. Calif., Dec. 2. 1903, to Miss Rebecca Jane Dunlap, ! who died several years ago. Mr. Robinson was a member of the I Methodist church. t He is survived by a son Cec I R. RobiiiMUi, Berkeley, Calif; ?. i j League ' I -Standings DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS The healing of the blind man throws light on the meaning of faith. It is not the acceptance of a creed, or the defense of the shade of mean ing of a word. The faculty qf faith was not given to man to create orthodoxies or heresies. Faith is what men live by. "Man" it has been said is a wicket gate swinging between the seen and the un seen world. Faith is opening the gate to the invisible world. It -is the Wiivictioii'thif we livo1 In 8. worlJ ehni'Kf L vvifv- ppssihi'k ties. The blind man believed that he could have his eyes opened. It was unto him ac cording to this faith. There is for every individual a greater wisdom, a whiter purity, a deeper peace, happier human relationships, greater achieve ments, more skill, of health, and of wealth, and a greater Chrlstlikcness than he has yet experienced. A' man's faith is the degree to w hich he be lieves these things are possible from God, and according to his faith so shall it be unto him. "A faith that shines more bright and clear, when temp est's rage without; that when in danger knows no fear in darkness feels no doubt." Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed upon Thee. Amen. I daughter. Mrs. Claire Edwards, obur, and two grdchndre. Services will be held in the i Methodist church, Suthcrlin, Sun day at 2:30 p. m., Rev. Leonard Hannon, Roseburg, officiating. Interment will be In the Wilbur cemetery. Arrangements arc in care of the Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Three-Man Power Control Plan Hit By Secy. Ickes ' TACOMA, Sept. G. f API Stepping squarely Into the center of the one-man versus three-man Columbia river power control fight, Secretary Harold L. Ickes told a Tacoma audience last night that it was "rank balderdash" to believe a three-man board would mean freedom, independence and local control. Ickes, who seeks to have con- lee setup vested in the secretary of the interior, spoke before the Washington-Oregon public own ership convention in the home town of Senator Homer T. Bone (D., Wash.), an opponent of one man control and author of a bill which would establish a Columbia river authority with a three man board. "Our over burdened president j prefers to have Bonneville direct-1 ly under the supervision of the I wiwnlnrv rf thn Inlnin. ' T..1 I r:r, ' . ..-. Objecting to the three man; man board, he quoted Roosevelt 1 as saying, "if you are going to do that I shall have to ask for two j additional presidents because one' simply could not do a proper job if a number of three-man boards i were to report directly to him." 1 Praise of Dr. Raver, present Bonneville administrator, was voiced by Ickes in pointing out the inconsistency of his opponents 1 who admit Dr. Raver is doing a ! good job but still clamor for a three-man board. ! "I can understand why the pri vate utilities should want to re place Dr. Raver with a three-man j man board they can't con trol Raver, but they have a chance that one or two members 06 a three-man board would ham-, string him." The convention later adopted ; without debate a resolution call ing for arbitration and compro mise on the proposed "home-rule" , bill of Senator Bone and thus side stepped the problem which was! felt might break up the meeting into two opposing factions. Nickels WALLA WALLA, Wash. - Four thousand nickels in four cigar boxes paid Winifred Johnson's tuition at Whitman college. They reirlesented a year's sav ings from earnings in'her moth er's cafe. uu!cmi-o Bottler Peesl-Cola Bottllnn Co. o' Robbing, Oregon Dodgers, Cardinals Face Deciding BiH In National League By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer These are the dog days in base ball. The American league pennant has been won. The race In tho National has narrowed down to the Brooklyn Dodgers and t St. Louis Cardinals. The three games these teams wlii play "ar.S.- LiuU-TliUiSitiy, Krwii ".wl .?njtnrfte: n)plj ft ..,. .,. long way toward settling things. They're the games everybody is waiting for. Durochcr IS grooming his Dodger pitching staff for them. Fred Fltzslmmons, fat and 40, Is slated to pitch the first game and won't work until then. Wyatt will work the second i lfc contest and Curt Davis the third, v both getting a grooming In tho series this week end with tho Giants. Southworth will counter with Ernie White and Howard Pollet in the first two engagements ' and, if these two lefthanders get along all right, he may throw an other southpaw, Max Lanier, at the Dodgers in the final tilt. The Pirates split a doublehcad er with Cincinnati yesterday to stay a half game out of third place. In the opener Joost hit a homer with the bases loaded to climax Cincinnati's eight-run rally In the eighth and give Der ringer a 10-4 victory. In the nightcap Dietz pitched six-hit ball for a 10 triumph over Starr, who allowed only five hits in his debut with the Reds. Aukcr pitched a five-hitter as the St. Louis Browns beat tho White Sox, 31, last night to loss Chicago back into a tic with f Boston. Move Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dishman have moved from 114 West Lane street to 457 Pitzcr street. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 44 Highest temperature yesterday 79 Lowest temperature last night 55 Precipitation for 24 hours, Trace Precip. since first of montli 1.78 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1941 1.78 Excess since Sept. 1, 1941 1.57 OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Charles E. Fuller, Dirtctor Old Hymns nnd Gosjitl Preaching KRNR Sundays, 5 00 P. M. 1490 Kilocycles Continuous International Goipel Broadcast VACATION! At Beautiful Nafureland 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 (3 as"?-1-'" IJKW-W? . -.4J,itisfcV