Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 07, 1943, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 07, 1943, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1 943. iMurd Hill I .&cri( tfuntlar T thr Hrmbrr of the AtuMti'latc d Vremn The ANRociatt-d i'resH Is exclusive ly entitled to the ue for rpublic Hon of all newtt diHfcmehm f-rcMltfd to It or not otherwise credited In thin paper and to all 1m-u1 newi punliHtK-d herein. All rililn of re Rubllcution of sppeial diaimlehoa. ereln are also ruHerved. Cli AH. V. STANTON Editor EDWIN U KNAI'P Manatfur Knlored as second cln matter M:ty 17, 1920, at the iotufffr.e at Ttoitdtura, Oregon, under a:t of March 2, 1878. Itrpremted hy IVimv York J71 MadtRon Ave. I'lili-iiu ' S. .Mi(hiK"M Avi' Hnn l''rniHUeo rt-'ft MurkH Str-'t I, ow AiikI-m M.l S. SpiliiK Mr-et Hrnltlf li'll Hlewtrt Street Purtliiml 5 JO S. W.. Sixth tilreet . I.imiIm III N. T'llth Street. Oreg (XfJNtiSPPEI Publish NuliMerlptlun HiiCvk Dully, per year hy ninll.... pjiily, r. inotithH hy mull.... Dully, 3 months hy mail.... .13.00 . 2.50 . l.5 Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) home Irom (he fronts. There were deeply- reverent men, women and children, fully aware of the tremendous signi ficance of the Fourth of July as an epochal event in human his tory, ready to die, if need be (if tapped by the finger of duty) in defense of what the Fouth of July means. There were frivolous people, light arid shallow of mind, un touched (as yet) by the dark shadows of war, to whom the parades were only a spectacle. , (You can't , fell about these; many of them would die readily enough, uncomplainingly enough, if tapped by the fateful finger.) TIljeREwcre (undoubtedly) peo ple' who were muttering about the lack of liquor to make the kind of holiday they wanted. There were even shfty-ryed ones computing the black market price of sugar with which . to make bootleg liquor to be sold at lofty prices to those willing to pay. .. ' i I) H t WE are like that. It takes all kinds of us to make the United States of America. To some, of us liberty Is ALL PRIVILEGE and NO RESPON SIBILITY. THE soured cynics maintain bitterly that the less admira ble kinds of us are greatly In the majority. Those of us who are more evenly balanced know bel ter, Americans are just Americans .not all heroes, not all heels. Taking us AS A WHOLE, we arc reasonably decent. ALL over the nation, there were speeches - ranging from flap doodle to sincere high patriotism, depending on who was making the speech. Former Secretary of War Marry Woodring. speaking at his home town of Neodoslin, Kansas, made a rather thoughtful and challenging one. He said our two party system is at present wrong aligned. Instead of Republicans and Democrats, the alignment should be "constitutional liberal conservatives vs. those radicals who wish to make America over." He called on voters of both parties to unite "In a great cru sade to restore America to Us own people under a constitution al government." THIS writer, agreeing in prin ciple with Woodring. would put it a little differently. The alignment should be all those who are FOR THE COUN TRY vs. the demagogues and the self-seekers and the shallow- j paled thinkers who are tor THEMSELVES first, last and all the time. j IF this writer were starting out . to found a new party in these davs, this Is the question he would ask prospective members: Are you FOR YOL'R COUN TRY first, or are you FOR YOURSELF first? That question, if honestly an swered, would come pretty close to separating (he sheep from the goats. Copcb Income for May Reveals Increase SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. 'APt- California Oregon Power company reports $!m,-)(H May net Income against $92,972 for May, 1942. Five months net income was $I70,7I3 this year, $147,0(;l last year. Five months operating icvo nu.es rose to $2j0!J3L' thw year from S2,'J?W tr. KNOW YOUR AIRPLANES .EDITORIAL. By Charles V. Stanton AFt.W days ago a group of men was standing on a street cor ner watching an airplane circling overhead. It was a com bat ship with army markings and an argument immediately arose regarding its identification. A boy, about 10 years old, piped up, giving the military designation, the nickname, horse power, speed rating and fire power. Wc men looked at one another sheepishly and quickly switched the subject to the weather, while the youngster strolled off whistling. That we are not the only ones ignorant on the subject of air plane recognition is shown by a letter wc recently received from a manufacturer. He was objecting to the fact that news dis patches too frequently refer to all four-motored bombers as "Flying Fortresses." He pointed out that the Flying Fortress is a Hoeing plane, and that numerous other types of four-motored bombers are in use on the combat fronts, but that invariably news reports of bombing missions credit the Flying Fortresses with the exploit. He wanted his own type of plane mentioned and we can't blame him for that. If our war correspondents had some 1 0 or 1 2-year-old Ameri can boys travelling along as aides, they would have little trouble in getting their identifications straight. On the Pacific coast, however, the kids are going to lose some of their prestige in the matter of aircraft recognition. The Aircraft Warning service is engaging in a very extensive cam paign to teach all ground observers to identify the service planes which fly over their posts. At a school held in Eugene, one or more selected observers from each southern Oregon district was given a course identical with that provided for pilots, ground crews, intelligence officers and other military personnel. Through a teaching method employing stories, pictures and games, those attending the schools were taught to instantly recognize a total 'of 55 planes, both friendly and enemy. They also were trained as instructors and in their own com munities are now starting the; task of teaching fellow observers. It is a great compliment to the men and women who com pose the Aircraft Warning service that the efficiency of their vorlt has been' Such the army has found them ready to absorb ' a technical training course of such importance, I When the war first began Serve on the' observation post; importance of the work, and some were derisive. But the small band of loyal patriots continued they have real evidence of their The ground observation pnd tive part of the defense against air attack. Not only that, the service has proved of the greatest importance in protection of the lives of our own pilots, , necessary. to have (observers jlearrf aircraft recognition should, ! in itself, stimulate' greater desire 'to serve with that indispensable organization; , . Identification Of AWaft To Be Douglas Course Arrangements have been made (or several aircraft identification schools to be started Immediately In Douglas county, Lieutenant Paul t". Glolzhack, ground obser vation and filler area officer of the IV Fighter command, an nounced today. A school already Is in progress for observers In the Oakland area. Classes are starting tonight at the Hai den valley seboolhouse al 8 o'clock and will he continued for three successive evenings. F. (1. Ewens, chief observer ,1s urg ing the altendanee of all persons ensiged In manning the Garden valley post to be in at'"ndance. Observers In the Riddle district are urged by Magdalene Nichols, post Instructor, to attend the classes scheduled to start there Tuesday. July 13, and to be held each Tuesday and Friday even ing until further nethe. The schcol tor observers at the DiNonvlllo post will start Kridav. Inly 9 i.t e'MO p. m. Other sc huols will be organized at a later dale. Instructors are oliseivers who recently attended the army's air plane recognition school at Eu gene. II is pi.itined to train all observer? so lh" can report the types ol planes, both Hiendly and enemy, observed in the post area. Cong. Ellsworth to Be Heard in Broadcast Congressman Harris Ellsworth will be heard at 8 p. m. Thurs day over Radio Station KRN'R in another of his interesting ti .-inscribed messages from Wash Ingtiin, D. C, Marshall lVngru. station manager, announced to day. Earl Godw in. news com mentator en the Blue network, quoted Congressman Ellsworth a! length last night in a discus skin ot the food situation. Rudolph Forster, Aide To U. S. Presidents, Dies WASHINGTON. July 7 lAI't Rudolph Forster. one time ex ecutive clerk at the While House and an assistant to many presi dents, was lound doad In bed to day at his apartment. The home physician said Forster, 70 years old, apparently sulfered a heart attack in bis sleep. A son. Warren R, Forsler. Washington banker, survives. Forster as a government ?'e ungraphrr when he v as called to and volunteers were asked to many people' questioned the their trek to the OP and today, importance. I filter center corps form an ac-! The fact that the army deems it . - ' ', s , , ; ; Him U'hlln. tr,,iii.-n 111 Pi-rsul n I William MrKinley's administra-! lion lo help out lor a tew clays. Thai was March r, 1HP7, and those "few days" stretched out lor 'Hi years. wneii ue readied io last vc- toher, President Roosevelt issued i an executive order exempt in him from retirement for age. Diaper Shortage Faced, House Told WASHINGTON, July 7. (AIM A shortage of diapers and safe ty pins was pictured for the house today by Rep. Francis I-'. Holton, mother of three adult sons. "What do the New Dealers ex pect us to do with our babies without diapers and pins with which to faslon same','" asked Mrs. Holton (R-Ohiol. "We can do without a lot of things but how can a baby do without dia pers'.'" Mrs. Holton said the army an ticipates a bumper crop of at least 31111.00(1 babies Willi service connected fathers or molhers, "and this creates a major prob lem in strange fields still not solved hy Ol'A." Rep. Hoffman ( R .Mich. I re marked that Mrs. Holton had ad vocated that ;i large number of women loin (lie WAACs. WAVKs. Sl'ARs and marines. He Insisted "there aren't going to be as many" wonieji al home to have babies. Mrs. Dora L. Dean of Days Creek Passes Dora L. Dean. (iS, a well known resident of Days Creek died at her home Tuesday. Horn July I. 1ST"), at I.orainc, Ohio, she h.id spent the greater pari of her lite as a resident of Douglas county. Surviving are a son, Raymond Spore, and a brother, tins Lapp. Days Creek. Funeral services w ill be held at 10 a. in. Friday, al Canyonville. conducted by the Rev. A. M. Sh.-ieller. The Roscbui g Under taking company has charge ot arrangements. Martinique Populace ; Rallies Against Vichy I ALGIERS. July 7 i .P The i French commissariat "I inform. i 1 I Inn announced today thai a dep. my agent ol Martinimic had sent a message asserting thai the Is- lend had "rallied enthusiastically lo the French Committee ot a ticm.il Liberation and demanded Hie Immediate designation of j new authorities." wrrk it M-ndnis a dlf.tte OUT OUR WAY ' Jt , ; - - POOR ST IF FY HE CAN'T C3IT n'AVx over th' Way they baby , ' ' VrVv THESE MODERN CATTLE.' ' frt, Xrrr) ,rLL BET FER A SECONP - 'CS-T .:; p, ijr 1 HE THOUC3HT THEY WAS f Jfi" ,K CVT7' PIPIN' WATER DOWN TO )1p ' ' Jto , -X fHET COW TO KEEP HER ''" ra; X " FROM LOSIM' A COUPLE Jf! .JS"- OF POUNDS , f) f- jSK EARNINGS , But At Less Leatt Than $0 $10 10 15 15 20 20 25 25 30 30 40 40 50 50 60 60 70 70 80 80 90 90 100 100 110 110 120 120 130 130 140 140 150 150 160 160 170 170 180 180 190 190 200 $200 or ove plus : $0.10 1.10 2.10 3.10 4.60 6.60 8.60 10.60 12.60 14.60 16.60 18.60 20.60 22.60 24.60 26.60 28.60 30.60 32.60 34.60 36.60 $0.20 .30 .70 2.20 4.20 6.20 8.20 10.20 12.20 14.20 16.20 18.20 20.20 22.20 24.20 26.20 28.20 30.20 32.20 34.20 of the $34.00 These are the new pay-as-you-go tax deductions to be taken from... paychecks after July 1. Proportionate amounts will be deducted in the case of biweekly, semi-monthly, monthly or irregular payroll periods. Additional dependents for single or married persons would decrease amount of tax. Table compares new deductions with Victory Tax taken out during-first half of 1943, but now Included in this tax. Employers may deduct an exact 20 per cent of em ploye's pay in excess of personal exemptions instead of follow ing this table, but any adjustments necessary will be made at end ,' of year when employe fills out his tax return. to the island in hopes of bringing an envoy to discuss a "change" it under the allegiance of the . In French authority there. Rob committee. I ert has held that the island and Admiral Georges Robert, gov-1 Guadeloupe, also administered by ernor of Martinique, last week in- him, are under authority of Vichy viled the United Slates lo name i SCOTTISH HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured Scot tish comedian, 10 Area measure 11 Little perfo rated ball 12 Compass point 13 Contorted 15 Diminutive of Timothy 16 Point 17 He wears s I!) Quoted ni c-i ..... Answer to Previous Tuzzlc i?mmD0UGLA ""HNPfltJiu JUL -,r viAUTl AN jO'NTiO UAR G E S T (:ibbr.) ! 22 Whirlwind ,24 High hill 2(5 Fxpunces 2!) He is a 33 Royal Italian f.tmilv n.ime 34 Small bubble in gl.iss 3H Speaks 37 Cubic meters 39 Roval Navy (,-ihbr.) 40 Symbol for erbium 41 First woman 43 Ream (abbr.) 44 Symbol for tantalum 46 Smell 48 Notions SO Pair of horses 52 Also 53 Girl's name 54 Spinning toy 56 Amount (abbr.) ( 57 Onward . 58 Chafe 59 Silkworm 61 Ells English (abbr.) ,T is" n ?3 TJ Sift . ZZ 1 js : 5TZ " '5 si "r'5 T"'i S '' "5 aT' "77 $ "vj 5a ST . THE GOLP IK) THEM HILLS' c.o ..?o-'r " 7'- FORMER y5r JrCf VICTORY V S'oj . TAX . J I HZ ZZ $"aTo $0.20 $0.20 .30 .30 .30 .50 .50 .50 .70 .70 .70 1.10 1.80 1.00 1.60 3.80 2.60 2.10 5.80 4.60 2.60 . 7.80 6.60i i 3.10 9.80 8.60 3.60 11.80 10.60 ' 4.f0 13.80 12.60 4.60 15.80 14.60 5.10 17.80 16.60 5.60 19.80 18.60 6.10 21.80 20.60 6.60 23.80 22.60 7.10 25.80 24.60 7.60 27.80 26.60 ' 8.10 29.80 28.60 8.60 31.80 30.60 9.10 $0.20 .30 .50 1.00 .3.00 5.00 ' 7.00 9.00 11.00 13.00 15.00 17.00 19.00 21.00 23.00 25.00 27.00 29.00 31.00 33.00 excess over $200 $32.80 $31.60 r ranee. T SINGER 9 Corded fabric 14 Chemical sufflx 18 Device for toasting" 20 Town rd 23 Compound ether 25 Scoff - - 27 Expose to moisture 28 Ever (contr.) 30 Devotee 31 Microbes 32 Dutch city . 35 Neglected 36 Composed 37 Sitting 38 Warp thread 3!) Turbine wheel 42 Votre Emi nence (abbr.) 45 Poker stakes . 47 Hawaiian birdi 48 The same ' N I PIP AlPt T AiP mm bVNEM I JE E Li. IRENEIWA'L 02 1 2 3 Commenda tions to favor VERTICAL Birds Rcacli a destination Symbol for rubidium Still i Layman Permits to enter Restrains Wife of Gc raint in Ar thurian legend 49 Rail bird 51 Father 53 Limb 55 Deep hole 58 Folio (abbr.) 60 Three-toed sloth 1 By J R. WJlJIarhJ Beverage Sale To Be Boosted By Newspaper Ads Bottlers of Coca-Cola arc using a total of 1612 newspapers In 1379 cities for a new advertising campaign launched this week, according to the Coca Cola Bot tling company of Roseburg. Mr. Ernest Unrath emphasized the universal coverage that Is provided by newspapers and stat ed that more than 900 Coca-Cola bottling plants throughout the country are represented in this nation-wide use of this medium of advertising. . "The part played by Coca-Cola in the daily life of American sol diers and sailors around the world and the fact that 'Coke' is the recogpized abbreviation only lor Cora-Cola, form, the. theme of this new program," said Mr. Unrath. "Our armed forces have found Coca-Cola being bottled at many points throughout, the Al lied Nations. They look upon 'Coke' as one of those little things thai remind them of home." In pointing out that the new advertising features "Coke", the Iriendly abbreviation of - Coca- Cola, Mr. Unrath recalled the fa mous decision written by the late Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of the United Stale's supreme court, to the effect that' "Coke" means Coca-Cola. - - Following the Introduction of the campaign in the nation's press, the theme will be featured in magazines, radio scripts, pos ters and other media in an ex tensive advertising schedule. Roseburg Guard Company to Picnic Company A,. 17th battalion, Oregon State Guard, will hold a picnic Thursday evening Instead ol the usual drill period, Captain Samuel C. Dunn, commanding officer, announced today. The picnic is the first social affair to bo held by the Roseburg com pany since It was organized one year ago and the event is plan ned as an anniversary celebra tion. Members arc invited to bring their families. Members will re port in uniform but without fire arms. Rollcall formation will be held at the usual time In the ar mory, after which the picnic will proceed at the home of Mess Ser geant Wcgner, a mile north of town. Sergeant Wegner is furnishing the coffee, lemonade and ice cream and requests that mem Ixrs bring any other food they wish, as well as utensils. The local company is in need of recruits, Captain Dunn re ports, as a number of vacancies have resulted from removals. Persons interested in joining the company as well as visiting guardsmen from other state units are welcome to attend the picnic. Captain Dunn reports. Suzanne Burce Signs 7-Year Movie Contract PORTLAND. Ore., July 7 i AP-Suzanne Burce. Portland's ll ear-old victory girl credited with selling $1,000,000 In war bonds in two state tours, has sign ed a seven-year-movie contract with Metro-Goldwyn-.Mayer and 111 leave for Hollywood about Srpt. 1. More than HX) Chinese student pilots have come to the l". S. for standard I. 3. aimy Air enrp? training. HI news or OUR MENwWOMCll V IN UNIPUHM Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chamberlln of 526 Court St., Roseburg, have received word from their son, Chaplain Albert Chamberlin, that he has been assigned to active du ty with the naval training station at Fort Sampson, N. Y., and is now on duty at that station. He received his commission as a lieu tenant in the navy early in March and was recently gradu ated 'from the Navy Chaplain's Training station and Williams burg, Va. He is a graduate of the Roseburg schools, University of Oregon and Garrett seminary of Evanston, Illinois. Walter B. Barker, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker, 213 Second Ave., South, Roseburg, has been enrolled on the campus of the North Dakota State School of Science,' Wahpeton, N. D. He will be given 16 weeks of instruc tion in operation and repair of the engines and motors used on naval craft. Stuart A. Starrjuck, aviation machinlsts's mate, first class, of Myrtle Creek, Ore., has been se lected from the ranks of the U. S, navy for training as an avia tion cadet. He has been attached to the assembly and repair de partment of the Naval Air sta tion, Seattle, since April, 1941. He left Seattle July 4 for Kan sas City, Mo., where he will bo assigned to a pre flight school by the Aviation Cadet Selection board. Starbuck was graduated from high school with the second high honors in his class. He worked in Oregon lumber camps and attended Oregon State col lege for a short time before en tering the navy. He has a bro ther, Carl, an electrician's mate, second class, now on duty In the Atlantic. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syitem, 1490 Kilocycles. BEST BETS FOR WEDNESDAY 4:30 California Melodies. 530 Black Hood. 6:30 Soldiers with Wings. 8:00 Take a Card. 9:15 Cat Tlnney. ' -BEST BETS FOR THURSDAY 9v30 U. S. Navy Band. 11:45 Rose Room. 4:45 Musical Scoreboard. ,- 8:00 Gabriel Heatter. ?:30 Your Date With Fort . , Lewis. ' . ' '' ' 8:30 Let's Talk It Over. . REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 Dance Music. - 4:30 California Melodies. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5:15 Superman, Kcllogg's Pep. 5-:30-Black Hood.. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. 6:00 Frank Singlser, Krcml. 6:15 Faces and Places, 6:30 Soldiers with Wings. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Anacin. 7:15 State and Local News, .keel Motor Co. 7:20 Musical Interlude. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Take A Card, Hinds. 8:30-Sherlock Holmes. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Cal Tlnney. 9:30 Uncle Sam. 9:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00-Sign Off. THURSDAY, JULY 8 6:45 Rise and Shine. 7:00 News. ,7:15 4-H Club Program. 7:30 State and Local News, Boring Optical. 7:35 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 Yankee House Parly. 8:50 Musical Interlude. 9:00 Boake Carter. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 U. S. Navy Band. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Gardener's Friend. 10:30- Luncheon with Lopez. 11:00 Diana Gayle, Song Stylist. 11:15 Radio Bible Class With Dr. Roach, Presbyterian Church.' 11:30 Mutual Goes Calling. 11:45 Rose Room; Kcllogg's ' Cereals. 12:00- Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 State News, Hansen Motors. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:03 Musical Interlude. 1:15 Sweet and Sentimental. 1:30 Joint Recital. 2:00 Sheclah Carter. 2:15- Welcome Inn. 2:30 The Dream House of Mel ody, Copce. 3:00- Phillip Keyne Gordon. 3:15 Johnson Family. 3:30-Mutual's Overseas Re porters. .'' 45 Tone Poems. 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Plough Chemical Co. 4:15 la nee Music. 1:30 Treasury Star Parade, featuring Fran Luther. 4:45 Musical Scoreboard. 5:00 Moods in Music. 5''5 SuoerTian. Kelloag'j Pep 0: 30- Black Hoed. 5:45 Norman Nesbitt with the News, Studebaker. 6:no Gabriel Heattcr, Ford ham's Toothpaste. 6:15 Faces and Places. 6:30 Harmony Hall. 7:00 Raymond Clapser, White Owl. 7M5 State and Local News. Keel Mot6r Co. . 7:20 -Muslcalc Interlude. 7:30 Youi Date with Fort Lewis. , 8:00 Harris Ellsworth. i " , b.:5 Neil Bb'nshil's .Orctie'sira. 8:30 Let's Talk It Over, Lock wood Motors. 9:00 Alka 8et2er Nevys,. 9:15 Rodnd-Up In the, Sky, E. G. High, Ins. 0: 30 Uncle Sam. P:45 FUlton te'wls, Jr. 10:00 Sigh off. . DlAtjffiOG NOT By SUSAN There's a persistent rumor run rilh' 'rriuhd the office that pins Crosby will be on the Soldier's , With Wings broadcast tonight (6:30). Can't get authentic check, but if hfc ain't there; the rumor was false. New JUvehilo strip started, this week The Black Hood (each night at 5:30) replacing Highway Patrol. Cou-, . pie of other Wednsday night notes: Sherlock Holmes, which Is ! a honey of a show (8:30), Take a ; Card, slicky quiz show wth WAACS, WAVES, SPARS, MA- ; R1NES (female) , and Gary; Moore, a comedian. Cal Tihncy at 9:15. For Thursday: Present , Plans on Let's Talk It Over call for the Roseburg School board tn a body to make, up the . panel. We've ' heard considerable talk about' "Let's Talk It Oyer". Some of the programs have been execed-i ingly good, sohie mediocre those are listeners' reactions.' , What-, ever your reaction may be," the program is designed to do more than just entertain. It's an In strument of community public relations as well as a spot for air; ing ana. discussing questions of i community and national import. ! Naturally it isn't going' to have i the final polish that the. network 1 forums haveft cduidh't under I the format around which it's j built. No preparation is required I for Let's Talk It Over busy as j our local men and women are, j preparation of an extensive na ' lure, research and study are out ; of the question. Opinions and ! Ideas arc the aim. Tune' Let's iTi'ik It Over Thursday nights at j 8:30 this week,' 'we hope, the I School board will discuss the 'same subject as last week: What's , happening to our schools In war time. Ihursday notes: - Rose Room 11:45, Johnson Family 3: 15, Gardeners' Friend 10:15 a. m. TEAM STANDINGS and LATEST. SCORES - (By the Associated Press COAST Team W L Los Angeles 57 23 San Francisco 47 32 San Diego 42 40 Portland 37 40 Hollywood ..: 37 44 Oakland' .'. 36 44 Seattle 35 45 Sacramento 27 5d Resitlts yesterday: Portland 3, Sacramento 2. San Diego 3, Seattle 2. (Only games played.) ) Pet. .713 .559 .512 .481 457 .450 .438 -.351 NATIONAL Team , . w L St, Louis ......r.....;...44 24 Brooklyn 4i 32 Pittsburgh 36 32 Cincinnati 33 35 Philadelphia 3.3 37 Boston ...31 35 Chicago 30 41 Pet. .647 .57!) .52!) .485 .'171 .-170 .423 .394 New York 28 43 Results' yesterday: Boston 1, Cincinnati 0. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 0. Chicago 9, Brooklyn 4. Only games scheduled. AMERICAN Team W L Pel. New York 38 29 .567 Washington 37 34 .521 Detroit 31 32 .515 Chicago 33 32 .50H Boston 34 34 .500 Cleveland 33 35 .485 St. Louis ..- 31 35 .47(j Philadelphia 32 41 .138 Results yesterday: Detroit 4, Washington 3 1 16 in nings!. ' Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 6. New York 5, St. Louis 4. Boston-Chicago postponed. Sutherlirt Mrs. George- Green, Mrs. Clara Trozelle, Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. Marian Shorpy. and Mrs. Brittaih Slack were business visitors lit Roseburg Thursday. Mrs. Edgar Slack went to Rose burg Thursday to visit her moth er. Mrs. George Norris. for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron wento to Wilbur to spend Thurs oay and Friday with Mrs. Elsie Irving. They will return to Suth erlin for a few days and then re turn to their work in Seattle. Mrs. George Green and Mrs. Mablc Ros? were businefs visiters in Oakland Wednesday. I