TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1942.
lurd Dally Kxrvpt Kuntfny- hf the
nrwu-itiT ier , iir.
Meuibrr of The Attaoolnlfil I'rena
TIlA AfiMfU'llllfLl Pl'l-MH Ih cxi-hlHiVft
ly entltk'd lo t h ti fr reimbhrit
tioi) at Hi) lw (liMpitclieH ctitilllfMl
tr it or not nlhiTwiKt) rrfillt.'il In
thin paper and to all lorn) now
puhllHtM-d hoivlrt. All rlghtM of r
fmtdlciillou of upm-ial dfupuU'Jji
lurBln urn alu rJMi-rvi(. .
1IARKIH EU-HWORTH.
-K.ll lor
Kntcred a a second rlnas inuttur
Mav 11. l'J-'O, nt tliu mtal off Co
Itom-hmif. Ori'tfon, undr nut of
Aiun-n 2, is5.
lteprraetifetl hr
Kvvr Yrb "7 1 MikIihoii Avi.
iiii-ufto ;tt) N. Hiciimiiii a v.
Hun KniiH'lKfit .'fl Buxh tftruut,
I .oh AiikHi'm i:t,1 H. HiuhiK tflruul,
Ni'iiltlf tUCl Hh'WHit Hlri't'f.
, lrl lu ml .V.'O K. W. Hlxth Htruot.
HI. !.(Hjln 4)1 N. Tonlh Klroet.
HuliMfrlptlun llnlrn
Dully, per yt-iir ly mail $6.00
Dully, (1 inuiilliH ly mull 2. 50
Dally, 3 inuiiLliH ly mull J. 26
. Sugar Shortage
THE current controversy oyer
sugar4. supply Is' unfortunate.
' However It may be settled, there
; will bo those not filth column-
Ists or sixth, but Just ordinary
auspicious and bellicose patriots
.' who will argue that the whole
.' business has been badly bungled.
.' These critics will be second-guess-
1 lng, so they will have plenty ol
embarrassing material at their
. command.
: The office of price admlnlstra
' tlon says firmly that sugar stocks
on hand arc not as large as the
public believes, that the sugar
shipping situation may not con
tinue as favorable as in the past
."few months. OPA, while making
' two extra pounds of sugar avail
able between July 10 and Aug. 22,
still maintains that it is not pos
sible to assure permanent In
; creases in the weekly ration.
The real dispute is between J
: those who believe sugar will con
tinue coming in at the present
', pace and therefore the public ;
. should be given a fatter allow- j
j. ance and those who fear ship- i
' ments may fall off soon, and ar
!; guo that a stockpile must be built J
' up to Insure against future short- j
BC- , i ,j
; The original decision to ration
sugar appeared amply Justifiable,
in view of the shipping situation
' and our need for molasses from
'' which to make alcohol for munl-
lions.
'. However, Instead of 1,300,000
, tons of sugar for munitions, we
found it necessary to use only
i. 400,000 tons. The balance came
; from grain.
At the same time ships return
' lng from Hawaii wero able to
' bring back more sugar than we
' had expected; and ships from
South America have been uble to
'( drop In at Havana and pick up
I more of the cane product. Also,
- domestic beet production shot up
'. once the government lifted the
heavy hand of planting quotas.
So we have achieved an appar
ent surplusage. A Houston refill
cry has had to close down because
'. more than 30,000,000 pounds of re
, fined sugar are bulging its ware
; houses. A New Jersey plant has
- shut down because of too much
'- refined and too little raw sugar.
- A congressman alleges that we
.. are paying seven corporations for
1 not producing sugar.
r If the government decides lo
J- increase the sugar allowance,
some will say the bureaucrats
went too far In the beginning. But
. If, with the existing surplus, the
moguls decide not to flavor the
national sweet tooth, they can ex-
' poet a mighty and devastating
protest.
Editorials on News
(Continued from tag 1.)
supplies to Rommel.
They tell also of a 5,(KX) Ion nl
lied merchant ship torpedoed In
the eastern Mediterranean by an
Italian plane. Rome says It was
carrying armored cars und other
vehicles to Auchlnleck, of
course.
IUSSIAN planes bomb German '
bases in Norway and Finland
from which na.i planes have been
raiding the Uiilish American sup
ply line to Russia by way of the
Arctic ocean.
A big fight has been going on
up there for days, with little In
tile way of dependable news leak
ing out. The Germans have been
raiding a convoy headed for the
jtussian port oi MttrmansK. rust
they claimed to have sunk 19 out
of a total of 38 ships in the con
voy. Today they claim to have
sunk a total of 35 out of the i8.
Russian reports have asserted i
Mur
Moscow reported a day or so
'ago that a Russian submarine In
the Arctic torpedoed and heavily
damaged the German battleship
Tirpitz, which with other German
surface craft Including cruisers
was said to be operating against
Russia's Murmansk supply route.
The Germans denied flatly that
the Tirpitz wag hit.
ABOUT all we can glean from
r these conflicting reports is
that the Murmansk supply route
is tremendously important to our
side in keeping Russia supplied
with the war materials she needs
to stop the German drive and that
the Germans are trying despor-
itely to break it up. Our side Is
trying Just as hard to keep It
open.
Again the importance of com
munications is emphasized.
THE! U. S. navy adds its by this
time more or less routine an
nouncement of one or more mer
chant vessels sunk on this side of
the Atlantic. (Most of these sink
ings occurred weeks ago and are
Just being given out.)
As frequently pointed out here,
these western Atlantic sinkings
are a part ol the general axis at
tack on our lines of supply to the
allied forces (Including ours) on
the other side of the Atluntic.
HE situation that has develop
ed In Egypt, where the out
come of a critically Important
battle depends upon reinforce
ments, highlights sharply the im
portance of communication and
supply in warfare and helps to
explain why the "short inside
lines" so olten mentioned by the
military experts arc of such great
value.
Unfortunately, In this war, the
axis has the short Inside lines and
our side has to take the long way
around.
That is one reason why we find
it so hard to bring out over
whelmingly greater resources to
bear on the enemy.
Concerning the
NORTHWEST
At Viewed at the
National Capitol
By
John W. Kelly
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 13.
In Jimmy Doollltle's band of 70-
odd heroes who blasted Tokyo
wero three fliers from the Univer
sity of Oregon who were grad
uates of the civil aeronautics ad
ministration program for training
civilian fliers. There may have
been others with similar training
probably wci'e, for every col
lege and university in the Pacific
northwest has been turning out
filers. About 2C00O have gone in
to uniform and they represent
the major part of combat pilots.
Now, however, the war depart
ment (not the navy) has changed
Us policy; declares It wants no
part of the CAA outfit. This Is
something for the young men and
women taking the courses in the
northwest schools to think over
and figure where the policy leads.
Less than four months ugo the
war department issued a press
release saying the fuU facilities of
CAA would lie used and first
priority given lo students meeting
requirements of an aviator cadet.
Less than 90 days ago the war de
partment, in another release, out
lined a plan to train -15,000 fliers
for the army; UO.OUii ior combat
service and 25,000 for auxiliary
service. In May the department
cut the schedule down to 13,350
for CAA and announced It would
itself do all the training of com
bat pilots and after July 1 no
CAA graduates would bo eligible
for combat service.
One Door Closed
Although CAA grads were good
enough for bombing Japan and
for fighting In the battle of Wake
and the Coral sea (others are now
In Alaska), the door to combat
imiis is now closed against any
CAA trainee from any school,
university or college. Navy de
partment, however, endorses CAA
and says it receives better pilots
and more quickly than from those
otherwise selected. About 13 out
of 100 entrants are rejected from
other sources and less than a frac
tion of one imt cent from the
CAA grads. Navy has "put in" for
HMKW fhers. with 18.354) Tor com
bat to be trained bv CAA.
Colleges, universities and com-
merrlal flying Holds are utilized
" -AA; " war depart
ment adopting a new policy July
I a largo part of available facili
ties have become dormant, a sit
uation which has called for sharp
(comment on the floor of congress.
Production of planes Is running
ahead of filers. Instead of using
the universities which have all
necessary equipment, war de
partment prefers building Its own
schools, costing around $3,000,000
each. These army nlr schools re
quire time to construct and use vi
tal materials (lumber, concrete,
steel, etc.). and while they are be
ing built entrants ' the army in
tends training are loating, wait-
that the convoy reached
mansk more or less Intact.
OUT OUR WAY
III! VOL) PEOPLE ARE AL.LUS A SOCK NO DOUBT
SENIPIM" HIM SUMP'M . IN WITH THAT'S JUST I
I LIKE HE'S GTARVIM' TO POOP 1 ABOUT HIS
I DEATH PUT IN SUMP'N WHERE'D SENSE OP -
'I PUNMV CHEER HIM UP- VOL) V HUMOR,'
l 1 WRITE HIM THAT TUFRTS FlNP IT--
! IS RETSVUIN' TH' SOCK W THE ) -T
'I '1 HE WAS ALLUS STEALIN' ALLEY? fl
I'l , TELL HIM TH' PUP PUT ,v
i. IT IM HISSELF." I-7 yTf,
GUILTY CONSCIENCE J 'HTV tfs5
j
lng for a chance to take up their
studies.
Army Explains Ban '
Army explanation is that the
CAA students fuss around with
low power planes, and army
starts training with swift, heavy
ships and teaches its men as much
in six weeks as CAA does in 16
weeks. Army insures each student
while learning to fly. Army
wants its fliers to be soldiers, not
Just pilots, for it wants them
trained in military formation and
ceremonies. None of the 13,350 to
bo turned out by CAA for the
army will over be In combat, but
will bo used for the ferrying
command, instructors, members
of the glider corps or co-pilots in
I commercial air service (now un
der control of the war depart
ment). There is this chance of
the war department changing Its
mind again and accepting CAA
grads for combat service: The de
mand for pilots will be so press-1
ing in 1913 that the department
may not be so finicky.
Congress has appropriated suf
ficient funds to bury about 1730
Japanese aliens who have- been
moved from the coast inland to
new centers In the semi-arid lands
of the far west. It is estimated
that 120 of these llen enemies
will die each month, this being
an average whether the aliens are
In Idaho, Oregon, Washington or
California. Cost of each funeral is
placed at $75 and congress has
voted $132,500. The appropriation,
according to calculations, will be
exhausted in October, 1913, by
which time the war will 1m! over
or congress will provide funds for
continuing the burials.
News of Men
From
Douglas
County
In War Service
Shirley W. McLaughlin. 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. U. V. McLaugh
lin, Roseburg. and Jack B. Josse,
21, son of Mr. ami Mrs. L. W.
Josse, 104i N. Jackson St., Rose
burg, have been graduated from
the hospital corps school at the
U. S. naval training station at
Great Lakes, 111. They will re
ceive additional training at navy
hospitals before being assigned to
general duty ut sea or ashore.
Hoth were promoted to hospital
apprentice, second class.
DAYS CREEK, July l.T-John
Dean, who is stationed at the
army air base at Jackson. Miss.,
has been promoted to the rank of
corH)ial, according to word re
ceived here by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. K. IVan.
Walter C. Wilson of Roseburg
recently was graduated from the
school of airplane mechanics at
Shoppard field, Texas, according
to word received here by rela
tives, lie has been assigned to
work at Santa Monica, Calif., in
the Douglas Aircraft factory.
Christian Church Boys
Return From Outing
Eleven member of the All
Hoy class of the First Christian
church Bible school returned Sat
urday from a Ihreeday trip in
the Umpqua national forest. The
boys, led by the Rev. Len H. Fish
heck, pastor, went first to Dia
mond lake, then visited Crater
lake and returned to UershlM-rg
er mountain, from which iolnt
they hiked In to Fish lake. Mak
ing the trip uere Clyde Olms
cheld, Don Buidick, George Bur
dick, Clifford Moran, Edwin
Decker. Jerry Brown. Wesley
Ashworth. Robert Feldkamp. Bill
Anderson. Meiif Fishbdck and
the Rev. Mr. Fishback.
Calendar of Roseburg Classes
and Meetings in Civilian Defense
MONDAY
Police Reserves C. D. standard first aid class circuit court
room, courthouse, 7:30 p. m.
Fire Reserves, C. D. Standard first aid class Junior high.
7:30 p. m.
TUE6DAY
Air Raid Wardens, regular meeting, circuit courtroom, tourt
house, 8:00 p. m. ,
Red Cross Motor Corns, regular meeting, sample room, Hotel
Umpqua, 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Police Reserves, regular meeting, circuit Cvurtroom, court
house, 7:30 p. m.
Supply Unit, Justice courtroom, courthouse, 7:30 p. m.
THURSDAY ,
Medical Auxiliary Standard first aid class junior nigh
school, 7:30 p. m. ,
Red Cross Motor Corps and Rescue Squad Standard first aid
class Douglas Funeral Home, 7:30 p. m.
Supplies Delivered to
Filter Center Unit Here)
Ronald Wagner, field represen
tative of USO, was in Roseburg
Saturday with supplies for the
army personnel employed here in
filter center work.
Mr. Wagner reports Installa
tion of a mobile service, which
will supply the territory between
Redding, Calif., and Corvallis,
Ore., including coastal points
within the area. Trips arc to be
made every week or ten days,
lie reports, to supply soldiers at
defense installation with the
same type of USO service given
EARLY LAWMAKER
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
early U. S.
lawmaker.
13 Tidy.
15 Grass cutters.
17 Of the thing
(law).
10 Soft mud.
21 Plate of
baked clay.
22 Synibol for
selenium.
23 Onager.
25 Enrich with
fat.
27 North Dakota 50 Short poem.
(abbr.).
52 Symbol for
aluminum.
54 Gazelle.
55 Like.
56 Therefore.
57 Observe.
59 Spanish
(abbr.).
60 Short-napped
fabric.
PI Stoi v.
28 Beverage.
29 Stupefy.
31 Antler ooint.
33 Native of
Latvia:
34 Genus of
cuttlefish.
36 lltirem room.
37 Notions.
38 Rebounded.
31 Swimming
42 Compaq point 64 destitute f
ontt
63 Directs.
43 Steeple.
light.
47 Hoarfrost.
19 Single thing.
VERTICAL
2 Upon.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
5TlEp a -Z 5 u RTTf t -jsfej
E'N D T AINiGIe L 0 UlKfe1
r-te i MUD ZM
HEUlii MAN ojwj
ME A I I GNU!
BoGEc.kEY shIy1
1 JELLG o MS 6 r; q J5e1
E. ; TjU R;N ;jE "DAP El H
nSOjNlN,FgtTlALlE-NTP
i 3 I 5 m 8 5"" F T7""
11 SIS'1 14 T"5 T"
ir-i ts-.n pjr
a- Jii iiS
-3 -.-y: :,: ' of'8
3 Joji 3t jj"
1 3S-Ifa 37"
U-1 -sr LJ
-v.-- .
y-'s OF ':
ST if "ijM 5T 5J 7TT IT"
- ii -'A
By J. R. Williams
in the training camps. ,
Local men were sunnlied'with
stationery! cigarettes, ' candy, i
cards, games, etc. Special motion
picture programs will be arrang
ed at occasional intervals, he re
ports. Social Security Agent
Dates Visit to Roseburg
A representative of the Eu
gene, Oregon, field office of the
social security board will be at
the United
States employment
service, Roseburg, at 8:30 a. m.
Thursday, July 16, 1942..
22 Bristlelike
part.
24 He was a
Chief Justice
of the U. S.
Court.
26 Extinct flight
less bird (pi.).
28 Overflowing.
30 Symbol for
nickel.
32 Cognomen
33 Limited
(abbr.).
35 Aviator.
.17 Hunrtlholtr-tl
3 Dress edge. structural
4 Metal fastener units.
6 Morning 39 Moan,
(abbr.). 40 Frees.
7 Decay 41 Subsist.
.... 44 Measure.
8 Lilt. 45 Rivers (Sp.),
8 Contained. 46 Storehouse.
10 Exist. 48 Immense.
11 Lone Scout 61 Pitch,
(abbr.). S3 Conduct.
12 Green 56 Sorrowful.
herbage. 58 Note in
14 Snare, Guido's scale.
16 Exploits. 60 Rhode Island
18 Italian royal (abbr.).
family name. 62 Symbol for
20 Mistakes. erbium.
Larry French Wins
10th Straight For
Brooklyn Dodgers
Veteran Pitcher Posting Best
Season in Majors; Yankees,
Tigers Divide Doubleheader
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
Lefty Larry French, leading
pitcher of the major leagues and
only undefeated hurler among all
the regular starters, has turned
out to be one of the biggest bar
gains since the Indians turned
loose the island of. Manhattan.
The Brooklyn Dodgers picked
up French for the waiver price
of $7,500 late last season and the
33-year-old lefthander hasn't
been beaten since.
He won his tenth game of the
year yesterday, holding the Pitts
burgh Pirates to three hits In
pitching the Dodgers to a 2-1 de
cisipn in the first game of a
doubleheader.
The Dodgers lost the second
game and watched their National
league lead shrink to eight
lengths, but French reached the
halfway mark in a season that
promises to be his best Jn the
majors. His best previous year
was 1936, when he won 18 and
lost nine for the Chicago Cubs.
If French continues his pace,
he rnay cost the Dodgers plenty
by October, for he has a trick
contract calling for a salary bas
ed on the number of innings he
pitches and the number of games
he wins.
The Pirates came from, behind
with a four-run rally in . the
eighth inning to down the Dodg
ers, 6-4, in the second game.
The St. Louis Cardinals drew
one game closer to the leaders by
whipping the Boston Braves, 5-1
and 9-3, the first on a two-hit,
pitching job by Gumbert.
Yankees Boost Lead.
In the American league, the
first place New York Yankees
also divided a double bill but
boosted their lead to four and a
half games with the help of the
St. Louis Browns. While the
Yankees were losing to the De
troit Tigers, 6-4, and winning, 31
in 13 innings, the Browns pin
ned a double defeat on the second
place Boston Red Sox, 1-0 and
10-6.
Hassett saved the day for the
Yanks, winning the nightcap with
a two-run homer in the 13th In
ning after the Tigers, had come
from behind to whip Red Ruff
ing in the opener on the strength
of a one-hit, seven-inning relief
Job by Pitcher Trucks.
Galehouse blanked the Red
Sox on six hits in the first game,
but the Browns needed a six-run
rally in the ninth inning to take
the afterpiece.
Vander Meer matched the
pitching exploits of French and
Gumbert by tossing a three-hitter
at the Philadelphia Phils as
the Cincinnati Reds captured1
both ends of a bargain bill. Vandy
struck out 13 men in winning,
20. Riddle pitched six-hit ball
for the Reds in the nightcap, won
' by a score of 21.
, warnecke Blasted by Giants.
I At inicago, warneKe made nis
j first appearance since returning
to the Cubs and was whacked
soundly by the New York Giants,
who captured the opener, 6-2, but
the Cubs bounced back to square
accounts, 8-3, with Bithorn doing
the pitching.
The Cleveland Indians took
both ends of their twin bill from
the Washington Senators, win
ning the first, 9-7, with a two-run
rally in the tenth inning and the
second, 5-0, on Bagby s eight-hit
pitching.
The day's best pitching per
formance in the American league
was turned in by Wade, who held
the Philadlepliia Athletics to
three hits and contributed three
blows himself as the Chicago
White Sox took the second game,
11 1. Wolff pitched five-hit ball
in winning the first game for the
A's. 3-2.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System,
1490 Kilocycles.
(REMAINING HOURS TODAY)
MONDAY, JULY 13
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Johnson Family.
4:30 Music Depreciation.
5:00 Ozzie Nelson's Orch.
5:15 For Your Information.
5:30 Bulldog Drummond.
6:00 Dinner Concert.
6:30 Treasury Star Parade.
6:45 Interlude.
6:50 Copco News.
6:55 Interlude.
7:00 Raymond Grim Swing,
White Owl.
7:15 Hank Keene In Town, Vel
vet Tobacco.
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Boys' Town.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena
mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 HI Neighbor, McKean and
Carstens.
9:30 Jan Savitt's Orch.
9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:00 News Bulletins.
10:02 Sign Off.
TUESDAY. JULY 14, 1!42
6 45 Eye Opener.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap Co.
WAR BUNDS
Life "floats" are replacing ' life
boats in many Instances in our Navy
because of their greater safety and
less likelihood to splinter or be af
fected by shell fragments. They are
constructed of an elliptical portion of
balsa wood, from which is suspend
ed the float proper, carrying from 10
to ii people.
There are provisions for food and
water and some have automatic
electric light equipment to aid in
nigst rescue. The Life Float for 10
people costs about $185.00 each. You
est) provide this added protection
for the boys In our Navy by your
purchase of War Bonds and Stamps
regularly every pay day. Spend at
least JO percent of your income
for War Bonds, '
C. 0. Webber, 46
Years With S. P.
Railway, Retires
C. O. "Cal" Webber, for many
years a resident of Roseburg, was
retired last week after 46 years
of work with the Southern Pac
ific railroad company. Starting
his work as a roundhouse helper
in 1S95 at Needles, Cal., he began
firing on the Arizona division the
following year. Three years later
he was promoted to engineer,
moving to Sacramento In 1902. In
1905 he came to Portland to see
the Lewis and Clark exposition
and was so pleased with Oregon
that he transferred to the Port
land division to Roseburg, where
he was a resident until the ter
minal was moved to Eugene in
1927. At the time of his retire
ment, he was employed as an
engineer between Eugene and
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Webber plan soon
to visit in San Diego with their
daughter-in-law, the former Rose
Conroy, also an cx-Roseburg re
sident. George Webber now is in
the air service in the Australian
zone and has written letters
telling of twice returning from
bombing missions to find his be
longs destroyed by fire. .,i!!ti,.
Another son, Calvin Jr., is em
ployed with the telephone com
pany in Eugene, and a third son,
Charles M. Webber, is a distrib
utor for Associated Oil company
at Weiser, Idaho.
7:15 County Agent Program.
7:30 News Bulletins.
7:35 State and Local News,
Boring Optical.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
8:30 Farm Credit Administra
tion.
8:45 Miss Meade's Children.
9:00 Boake Carter.
9:15 Man About Town.
9:45 U. S. Marine Band.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 I'll Find My Way.
10:30 News Bulletins.
10:35 Women Today.
10:45 Joe Fousetto's Orch.
11:00 Australian News.
11:15 Kay Kayser's Orch.
11:30 School of the Air.
11:45 Khaki Serenade.
12:00 Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transfer Co.
12:15 Rhythm at Random.
12:45 State News, Roseburg Mo
tors. 12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Baseball Round Up and
Victory Quartette.
1:15 Walter Compton.
1:30 N. Y. Racing Season.
1:45 Sweet and Senitmental.
2:00 President's Press Confer
ence. 2:05 Two Key Boards!
2:15 A Man With a Band.
2:30 The Grabbag.
2:45 The Bookworm.
3:00 The Dream House of Mel
ody, Copco. ,
3:30 News, Douglas National
Bank.
3:45 Jan Savitt's Orch.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Johnson Familv.
4:30 Confidentially Yours.
4:45 Bob Crosby's Orchestra.
5:00 U. .5. Army Program.
5:15 Johnny Richards' Orches
tra. 5:3P-Ned Jordan.
6:00 Dinner Concert.
6:30 Jamboree.
6:50 Copco News.
6:5? Interlude.
7:00 John B. Hughes. Anacin.
7:15 Enid Light's Orch.
7:30 Music for America.
8:00 George Duffy's Orchestra.
8: Id Dick Kuhn's Orchestra. '
8:30 Dick Jurgen's Orchestra.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Round Up n the Sky, E.
C- High Insurance.
9:30 John B. Hughes, Stude
baker. 9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10:00 News Bulletin.
10:02 Sign off.
Portland, Angels,
Sacramento Win
Doubleheaders
(By the Associated Press)
Double victories were the rule
in coast league baseball games
Sunday. Sacramento, Los An
geles and Portland each won
both ends of twin bills. Holly
wood and San Francisco divided
honors. "
Portland spilled Seattle twice
by the same score, 3 to 2. It
took the Beavers 11 Innings to
do It in the first game. In the
nightcap Portland scored its three
runs in the first inning.
Barrett, of Seattle, allowed
only seven hits until the eleventh
inning of the opener at Portland.
Then Owen singled, advanced to
second on an infield out
scored on Barton's single. In I
second game Portland score
MreiT
three runs off Fischer in the first
three innings and held the lead
thoughout..
Sacramento retained Its grip
on the league leadership with 7
to 2 and 6 to 2. victories over San
Diego. San Diego won only one
gani(e in the seven-game series.
At Oakland, Los Angeles de
feated the Oaks 3 to 2 and 3 to 1
and also captured the series, six
games to one.
San Francisco shut out Holly
wood 1 to 0 in a first-game pitch
ing duel between Gibson and
Root. The Stars connected for a
pair of home runs in the ninth
inning of the second game for
an 8 to 6 victory. '
Clinic at Oakland
Will be Resumed
Dr. E. J. Wainscott, who con
ducted an immunization clinic at
Oakland, Ore., last Tuesday, will
return there tomorrow to admin,
ister the second typhoid serum to
those who had their first shot
last week, it was announced to
day from the local office of the
county health unit. Any persons
who desire typhoid immunization,
and who were not present last
week, may secure their first shot
tomorrow, it is stated, and can
take the second at Oakland, July
21. They will, however, be requir
ed to come to Roseburg for the
third treatment.
Dr. Wainscott will be at the :
Oakland schoolhouse at 2 p. m.
tomorrow, and it is particularly
urged that all persons who re
el ived their first treatment lns-tv
week be present for the seconU
shot.
Disappointment was expressed
by the local health Workers over
the small group present last
week, particularly because of the
large number of requests from
the Oakland district for the im
munization clinic.
Dr. Wainscott will be assisted
by Mrs. Hazel B. Lytic, county
health nurse.
Mrs. Clarence W. Hess
Passes at Marshfield
Mrs. Josie I. Hess. 49. wiff. nf
Clarence W. Hess of Roseburg,
died early this mornimr at Marsh-
field. Mrs. Hess had been making -her
home at Marshfield for the
last four years because of her
health.
Born in Northfield, Minn., MaD
11. 1893, she was a resident of
Roseburg for several years prior
iu uei marriage to Mr. Hess, Jan.
6, 1926.
Surviving are her husband;
two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Hall,
Marshfield; Mrs. Bettie Haynes,
Portland; a son, Woodrow Hall,
Fort Robertson, California, and a
brother and sister residing in
Minnesota.
Funeral services will be held in
Marshfield, but arrangements
have not been completed.
Martha Davis of Glide
Will Teach at Toledo
Miss Martha Davis.
employed during the past year as
a teacher in the Glide school, has
accepted a position tn the Toledo..
Oregon, high school, according I )l
a report received today from TiT
ledo, where many changes in the
teaching staff were announced.
Leaves For California Mrs.
Joseph Householder, of this city,
has left for San Francisco, where
she was called by the serious ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Koh
lor. Sinniger Dog Aids in
Rubber Salvage Drive
Judy, the seven-vear-old hull
dog belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Sinniger, former Rose
burg residents, now engaged in
work on the cantonment at
Medford, has achieved fame in
the rubber salvage campaign,
according to word from Med
ford. During (he past week, it
was reported, Judy brought.in
and presented to the house
hold four rubber balls of vari
ous sizes, a rubber bone, part
of a floor mat and a rubber
doll. The articles were added to
the rubber toys Judy already
had contributed to the salvage
campaign.
0)