Roseburg news-review., June 30, 1945, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1945
faMlshed Dally Except Sunday by (1
J NIHVS-ItKViEW COMfANV. INO.
Kntered aa bcond cIokm - matter M.v
Oregon. under get of March 2, 1078.
OI1AHLUS V. STANTON
ID WIN L. KNAPH
Member of thfl AMoeLati Preii. Ore
gon Newspaper Publisher AuoclaUoo,
Represented by WEST-UOLLXpAY CO..
INC., jtfLcca In New York, Chicago, Sao
Unri Tnnla T
ftnbfcrlpUoa 2Uie
in Out of
By Mali Oregon State
Per Year f ta.ua
Blx Month! - 173 8.00
xnree jnoainc ,, i.oy i.vo
Per year, by city carrier f7
Per month, by city carrier , , 0.65
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecait for Roseburg and vi
clnity: Clear and warmer tonight
ana ounpiiy.
Highest temp, for any June 106
Lowest temp, for any June 36
Highest temp, yesterday.... 71
Luwest temp, last night 44
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from June 1 11
Deficit from June 1, 1945 96
Deficit from Sept. 1, 1944 .. . 6,08
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1).
to pur own) but the aggregate of
such cases mentioned in the news
has been almost inflnitesimally
small.
These North Luzon and Oki
nawa campaigns occurred AFTER
the Japanese lost their hold on
the sea and, air lanes. So VERY
F1?W wounded Japs could have
been evacuated to the homeland.
THIS question arises naturally
in our minds: What happens
to a Jap when he is wounded too
severely to go on fighting?
There is no clear and definite
answer, but from scraps of in
formation pieced together from
accounts of eyewitness corre
spondents, together with scanty
but significant communiques from
MacArthur's headquarters, we
can deduce this solution of the
mystery:
The suicide-Indoctrinated Japs
must KILL THEIR OWN
severely wounded, or the
wounded must kill themselves.
HOW, otherwise, can we explain
the staggering totals of Jap
dead (which are based largely
upon our own count of enemy
bodies) and the practically total
lack of evidence to as any
considerable number of Jap
wounded?
RECENT statistics ate lacking,
but the- latest figures available
indicate that the lives of more
than 90 per cent of oujr wounded
I re saved.
THESE totals of killed and
wounded In the North Luzon
and Okinawa campaigns are
heavily weighted in our favor, but
even so they don't tell the whole
story for they include OUR
NAVAL LOSSES.
The Japs who have gone to the
bottom, of the sea are uncounted
and ungucsscd at.
THE Japanese high command
seems to have curried, op the
Pacific war so fur on the cynical
theory that there are plenty more
cannon-fodded Jap's where these
came from.
It might pay them to give some
consideration to the fact that
even the biggest barrel can run
empty In time if only the bung
hole is large enough.
AT any rate, the Jap command
ers are fighting their war with
reckless disregard of human life.
We are going to the opposite ex
treme, saving every American
life we possibly can.
The figures So far indicate
rather plainly that even leaving
Immunity and decency out of con
siderationour way is the WAY
TO WIN A WAR.
IN the fighting around Okinawa,
Jap suicide planes sank 33 of
our ships (destroyers or smaller)
and damaged 60 of all sizes. We
had a total of MOO ships en
gaged. Lumping the sunk and the
damaged (which are being re
paired) together, the losses in
flicted by the kamikazes amount
to only 6.4 per cent of our sljps.
In the Okinawa fighting, the
.laps lost 4,000 planes- kamikazes
and others.
Again the figures are against
Ihem.
IN the north Pacific, one of our
task forces gets into the Sea of
Okhotsk and wrecks a Jap supply
convoy of five vessels. If our navy
can thus roam around in the Sea
of Okhotsk, we can pour supplies
into SIBERIA.
THE Japs say Ballkpapan, on
Borneo, has been virtually de
stroyed hy a 20 day air bombard-
WE CAN MAKE IT WORK
By Charles V. Stanton
The plai fr world organization as outlined at the. United
Nations' conferenca in San Francisco is to be placed imme
diately before tlxc United States Senate for ratification and
all indications po.in,t to. approval with but little delay and
practically negligible opposition. Representatives from 50
nations have spent two months.in com'position'of the World
Charter, a document which may mean much to the world
or which may be as worthless as the Treaty of Versailles,
depending entirely upon whether the subscribing nations
and the peoples of those nations are determined that it must;
and shall work.
The World Charter is a starting place for a program of
international cooperation. We are not concerned over its
reception in some places with suspicion and skepticism.
T,here are many who say it
i3 inevitable. History may prove the. critics to be correct
in their views. But we must remember that the same things
were said about the Constitution of the United, States. It
was Diueriy (tended by many people m high places. But
our Constitution HAS worked because we. willed that it
RJUST work. The future of the World Charter rests en
tirely upon the measure of- DETERMINATION shown, by
peace-loving peoples of the world.
The machinery is ample to, accomplish the purpose. The
World Charter provides for a, General Assembly, Security
Council, Economic and Social Council, Trusteeship Council,
International Court, Military Staff Committee, Secretariat,
Specialized Commissions.
The General Assembly permits of not more than five rep
resentatives from each of the 50 nations, each nation to
have. one vote. The Security. Council, which controls the
ppjice powers, has permanent seats for the "Big Five"
nations, with sbr, other nations to have representatives for
two-year terms on, a, rotating basis, The Economic and
Social Council wijl do, research, work on the causes of war.
3 membersb.il), will, consist of representatives from 18
nations, each .elected for three-year terms. The Trusteeship
Council consists of balanced representation from, nations
holding trusteeships over dependent peoples and nations
who do not have trusteeships. The International Court,
consisting of 15 judges, each from a different nation and
elected for nine-year terms, will be the court in which dis
putes between nations wi,ll be heard. The Military Staff
Committee will serve as advisor on military affairs to the
Security Council, particularly with relation to the armed
forces needed to make the Charter effective. The Secretariat
is an administrative, staff. Specialized Commissions will be
set up in whatever fields may be found necessary by the
Economic and Social Council "for the promotion of human
rights."
The purposes, of the Charier are set forth in its preamble
as follows:
To save uooecdlng generations from the scourge of war,
which has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and
To reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the
dignity and worth of. the human person, in the equal rights
f men. antJ women and of. nations large and small, and
To establish conditions under which Justice and, respect
fflr the obligations arising from treaties and other sources
ot International law can be maintained, and
To promote, social progress and. better standards of
life In, larger freedom, and for these ends
To practice tolerance and live, together In peace with
one another as good neighbors, and
to unite our strength to maintain international peace
and security, and
To insure, by the acceptance of principles and the in
stitution or methods, that armed force shall not be used,
save In the common Interest, and
To employ international machinery for the promotion
of the economlo and social advancement of all peoples.
As a group of nations we have expressed a desire to live
together in harmony and to join forces in controlling those
nations which would make war. We have set up machinery
to achieve that purposes.
We can, if we desire, view the experiment with suspicion
and an attitude of skepticism. We can withhold judgment
until the effectiveness of the World Charter has been
demonstrated by experience. But if we have sufficient
determination, that the plan MUST work, then we can
MAKE it work so that "nation shall not lift up the sword
ugainst nation, neither shall they learn war any more."
DIAL-LOQ
By SUSAN
Plenty of program changes
coming up for the first of the
week in KRNK's programming.
'Pears like as If we'll have to
break down and tell yon what's
what.
Kltune. Brltt, and some western
guys start a new series begin-
nintr ,YTnrl.iir ,,t m.-m ..
n ........... j ... ip,u; ti. in.
They'll be there every Monday,
incnt, with our surface warships
bombarding tiie town evorv third
day. The Australians are spread
ing out north and south from
Brunei bay and have the big Seria
ami Mill oil fields completely in
tneir possession.
TIIE Jap radio is burbling about
suicide preparations to defend
the homeland against invasion by
us. One Pomei correspondent Just
back from a tour of "special at
tack" bases all over Japan flaps
his wings and crows: "X even
HOPE for an early landing of
enemy forces on our mainland
just to SENSE THE THRILL
yhen we strike a deadly blow to
the enemy."
(We might remind him of the
fabled Irishman who. sensed the
thrill of rubbing the bull's nose
in the dirt, but didn't do so well
when he climbed the corral fence
and tried it on the bull.)
won't work : that another war
Wednesday and Friday they're
called the Mentholatum Moun
taineers, which is a name they
took a'purpose so you couldn't
guess the sponsor. That program
nudged Kampfer's Swap Shoo
ahead for 13 minutes, so vou'll
hear 11 beginning Monday atlOMS
a. m. Johnson Family at 1:15
Starting Monday.
By the way have you listened
to Del Ramsdell's new 10 minute
show each morning at 8:43 for
Bishops its called What Do You
Know. IX'l shuffles up a new
set of questions each morninc
and asks listeners to telephone
him while he's on the air with
cjineet answers first correct
answer by phone gets a free pic
ture sitting from Bishops on
Fridays he asks for answers by
mail and directs his quiz princi
pally to o'ltof-town listeners.
You band music fans will be
glad to k'.low that Here Conies
the Band returns Mondav night.
You'll hear it at 8:30 for a full
30 minutes with the Victory Mili
tary band. Early Wiley, realtor
is the new sponsor.
After this Sunday Cedrie Foster
moves up to 3:30 p. m. Sundays.
Earl Wilson and Helen Hayes
Sunday night shows go off for
the summer after tomorrow
night.
President Truman speaks Mon
day morning at 9:43.
Ouster Ceiling Set
WASHINGTON, Juno 3j- AP
A temporary tvilinu pikv of M l
4y on t'oos Bay oystrrs, for a
caw of -IS No. I Cans. n;s nn
tmumvd today by the OPA. Tho
previous coiling way Sll.a
Tin; celling tail i&w paj!;s
vas listed at ifW.
OUT OUR WAY
Iftilljj!" THESE FELLERS 1 lO'RE CRAW "THET
V: TOPAY CAIWT RIDE B RIGHT THERE IS A" Jfe. ,
k, BUCKUM' HOSfeES & FINE A, RIPE AS I Gt '
M LIKE. TH' BOYS OF EVER. SAW IN) ALL jHHglS f
tAAxTHUTTY YEARS 'AGO.' iwy PAYS.' MOT p I
iiJv1rUTHEY. RIDE IM AUTOS 1 ONLY THET BUT-? ' '
, - - .U..J' STEALIM6 THE SHOW
Top Wrestlers in
Tonight's Events 4
At Armory Here
A double main event which
would provide all of the fireworks
needed for a Fourth of JAy cele
bration will be presented to Rose
burg wrestling fans tonight at the
armory. In the top half, Buck
Davidson will be out for a win
over Jack Kiser, the popular
"Tiger Man." Kiser sets a fine
example for the young Jads, as
he doesn't drink or use tobacco
and is always in top shape. Kiser
said that he was a little stale in
his last appearance here, but was
back in the groove now, and Mr.
Davidson had better be on his
toes.
Ernie Piluso, the Portland ship
yard worker, will tangle with the
powerful Finn, Paavo Katonen,
in the first half ot the program.
The winenr of this match has
been promised a bout with George
Dussette for the junior heavy
crown. 'V'Vtnk'
Katonen has agreed to present
a short exhibition of commando
tactics before the matches begin.
Defenses against attack by club,
knives, and common choking will
he given. Katonen says he will
give anyone a club and defy him
to hit him with it. The program
will got under way at the usual
time 8:30 p. m.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 6 y item,
' ' " 1,490. Kilocycle.
REMAINING MOUB9 TODAY
4:00 Musle for Remembrance.
4:30 Opinion Requested.
rt:00 Nevji, Onldrn firain Mtiraroni.
a:lft Canary I'd Shop, Irti Mi.
5::to Twilight Concert.
6:no OPA Program.
0:13 MukIr Tor Millions, U. S. Na
tional Bank.
1:00 Main and Loral News, Keel
Motor.
7:0.1 Muslrnl Interlude.
7:15 Dinner Music, '
7: TO Red Ryder.
8:00 Chicago Theater of the Air.
U:f)0 Atka tJcltier News.
0:1.1 Srrvlre Kalutr. K. O. High.
0:0 WreMllnr Mntrhei, Olympia Sup
ply ('ntnpjtny.
Sign Off.
SINDAY. JULY 1, 1JH5
K:'H Wesley Radio L rug ue.
R:Un voice of Prophecy.
tMiit Pilgrim Hour.
H::ti) Lutheran Hour.
WCIIO Alfca SflUrr New.
10:1.1 Commander Scott, (irrvhound.
1rt::tl Hurfthcart Time. Oiim Labs.
tl:im IWptiit C'hurrh Services.
I2:IH Nwk, Pattrmon's Dukrry. ,
l'i;l.1 Voire of tho lairy Farmer, Amer
ican Hairy Aft'n.
r::W Hookey Hall, Choot.
1:00 Your America, L'nion Pacific
Railroad.
l:Wl Name That Song, Cvatrv.
2:0O Adventures of Father Brown.
::tft Vlrk Crler. Arnif Palntn.
3.00 AhhoU Mysteries. Jlclbroi Watch
Company.
3::i0 Siilviitioii Army Program, .
H : I.Wi Irk ItrOM'n, Form 111.
4-00- The Metier Half.
4 ::!ll Dr. Ftovd Johnson.
.V0O--Meritnti(n Monro.
5 t.W (ialirlel Hratlcr, MarliatoL
ft.no- nook Marki. Roseburg Book
Store.
:'W Cerlrtc Foster, Employer Gronrt1.
fi:IS Orf the Record, I. mid Radin MuhIc
tarl Wilson, General Cigar,
?;'-r' Tbis la Helen Hayes. Textron, Ine.
7 :m- What's the Good Word.'
n 00- Leave It to Mike,
ano -Slmdust Serenade.
H:t. iarrten Talks. (Jill Bros. Seed Co.
t:ilii ika SrlUcr Newa.
:!.-. Ue Miller. Turcx.
n..tO-Human Adventure.
irt:im old Fathtoued Revival Unar.
11:00- SUn Off.
MONDAY. JVLV 1, ISU
fi ;io Yawn Patrol.
i;:.VV Schrlckrr Auction.
Mtrt New. .1. A. Folger Co.
smile Time, " f! Product.
1:30 Stale and Local News, florins
Optical.
1::t.'i Juild Furniture.
t m Al's Koteburg Auction.
7:4.v- Hhapsody in Wax.
H (Hi nr. I. ou Is Talbot, Los Aneele
ltllite Institute.
K: to Take It Kasy Time, St ok lev.
M:I.VWhat Do log Know, Ulnhop
Studio.
Vi Cllil Idwards. f.ravr laboratory.
Mt Willlsin
Lang .tiirt the Nrwjt,
hretnt,
:1.1 rtmigi, by Mori.
Cola.
)::--Prayer.
n Downey, Coca
-Man About
Ttn, Jon;
and
l.c
rlK.
0:li Shoppers Guide. Harths and Ur-
xh.tll-WclK
0:S1--Muiiil Interlude.
IK: HO Mil Sfltrrr Nev
10:l.v-Something to Talk About. W Md-
i.:nn -vtrnthrltiom Mountaineer.
H:l-1 Swap-Shop. Kainprrr'.
ll:it WUrel of Fortnue.
l;t-- Mukieal Cluck. Modrm lutrultirc.
II 11 Mimical Interlude.
f.'iio Sports Review. Dunham Transfer
IS: 13 Treasury Sng lyr Tnrtny
I'.' Ration Summarr, Associated DIs-
trlb'Hor.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
p:pi SUIr Stflj, HaiiNrn Motors Co.
12:15-News-Review of the Air
i:;;.3 Terminal Market Reports, Big
1 :00 Man on Ihe Slrtet, Ucnc-iager's
1.1 Ihe Johibuu Jmil,v,
30 Music for Half an Hour.
:0O Musical Hi-Jinks.
:i3 Melody Time.
30 Music for Romance.
45 Western Serenade.
DO Griffin Reporting.
I!Y Dusty Records, Montgomery Ward
45 Sentimental Serenade.
00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Plough Chem
ical o.
:I.V-Rex Miller, National BlacnJt Co.
:30 Sketches.
:II0 Sam flayes, S. A W. Fine Foods.
:l.ti Superman Kellogg.
;.to Tom Mix, Ralston'a Purina.
:Lr Night News Wire, Studebaker.
:00 Gabriel llealter, Kreml.
:l.1 V. S. Recap of the World or Sports
:.'lo Spotlight Band, Cola Cola.
:0o State and ' Local News, Keel
Motor. ' . '
:05 Musical Interlude.
:I.V Standard Oil News, Jim Doyle.
:30 Lone Ranger.
:ltO Michael Shane, Union Oil.
:30 Here Cornea the Band, Earl
Wiley. " '
:(I0 Alka Seltxer News.
ft:
1.1 111 Neighbor. Carsten'a Furniture.
HnapsftoH, Kamprers.
4.1 Voice of the Army.
:0I) Fulton Lewis, J.r., Roseburg
' Pharmacy. '
15 Music for the Night.
Wr-Sign OL
TUESDAY. JULY
B-'IO Vnum Pntrnl ' - '
IU1.1
6:10 County Agent Reports,
ih.l.l Schrlckor Auction.
7:00 New. While King Soap.
7:1-1 Smile Time, 4$ Products.
7:30 Stale and Local News,
Optical.
Boring
1:3.1 The Beehive.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
B:.TO Twke It Easy Time. t
8:1.1 What Do You Know.) Bishop
Studios.
Rr.1.1 Rone burg Pharmacy Previews.
0:u William Lang and the News,
Kreml. 1
0:13 Songs by M,orton Downey, Coca
Cola.
9:3Q Prayer.
0:31 Man About Town, Josse and
Lowells.
0:13 Shoppers Guide, Harths and Marshall-Well.
H:S3 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:1.1 Mukfcal Clock, Modern Furniture.
li):H puU Stone and Phil Brlto, Kreml
10:1.1 Let's Go Shoplng.
11:00 Cedrlc Foster, Kampfers Sav-Mor.
11:1.1 Jane Cowl.
1 1 :: Easy LUtenln'.
11:10 Grcan Chimes, Presbyterian
Church.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
1'':I0 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer.
Pi: in- Musical Interlude.
Ration Summary, Asoclated Bis
trlbulor.
12:2.1 Rhythm at Random.
I:I0 State Nrws, Hansen M.itoi-i.
12:45 News -Review of the Air,
U:..1 Terminal Market Itrporl, Sit
Fell.
1 :00 Mn ii on the Street. Uennltici s
Marts.
1:13 The Johnson Family.
l:.TO Music for Half an Hour.
2:00 News.
3:15 Melody Time.
2:30 Music for Romance.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Griffin Reporting.
:t:l.1 Dusty Records, Montgomery Ward
3:4.1 Sentimental Serena rip.
1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., 'Plough Chem
ical. 1:1.1 Rex Miller, Nabisco.
4::iO -Let's Dance.
4: 11 Good News Program, Atsemhly
of Cod.
11:00 Sam Hayes, S. and St W. Fine
Foods.
.1 Superman, Krlloggs.
5::t
:t0 Tom Mix. Ralstnn's Purina.
t,-, Mcht News Wire. Studebaker.
00 tl.ibnel llealter, Forhan's Tonth
naste. 1:1.1 J I in i
r Idler, Carters Products.
You Remember, Douglas
I::t0 Music
Supply.
1:1.1 Muie
Bank.
for Millions, C. S. Nat'l
U. S. Senator
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured U. S.
Senator, Ken
neth D.
9 Merry-go-rounds
11 Either
12 Ever (contr.)
13 Hypothetical
force
14 Laughter
sound
18 Turkish title
17 Enclosure
2 Crawled
3 Joint
4 Deserve
5 Pound (ab.)
6 Bend
7 Scrutinize
accounts
8 Right (ab.) -
9 Track -
10 Vcssols '
11 Monster '
15 Oh the ocean
16 Toward the "
stern
20 Blemish
24 Large deer
18 Mixed type
19 Doctrine
2t Friday (ab.)
22 Vegetable
23 Far (prefix)
25 Czar
28 Fold
39 He represents
(ab.)
83 Tree
36 Male
37 Portuguese
com
St) Leave
40 Saints (ab.)
431 have
(contr.)
43 From (prefix)
44 Area measure
4SJobn (Gaelic)
46 Tellurium
(symbol)
47 Lonely
SI Scans v
VERTICAL
1 C nek U!l6
1 12. 13 W p 16 7 8
M is fH a
3 .1 P""
55 licsaJiis
si If? 35" irppTir p inrp"
H gr r S 3l
I t 1 1 1 I rj -
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
-7-Z J. f7.yvn.LisM3
T. M. REQ. U. S.AT. Off.
BeayersAddOne
Game to League
Lead Over Rainiers
(Rv The AsnpiatnH Ptpcq
Portland's Beavers and San
Francisco's Seals highballed
down the Pacific Coast league
track today with throttles wide
open the Beavers with a 51 game
first place lead and the Seals
within two games of the second
spot Seattle Rainiers.
Portland added a full game to
Its margin over Seattle by down
ing Sacramento 4-1 for the third
consecutive night, while the
O'Doulmen racked up their fourth
one-run victory in a row over
Los Angeles 4-3.
Oakland was trinned iid bv
Hollywood's Stars 7-2. San Diego's
t'aares squared tneir series with
the Rainiers at 2-all with a 6-5
win. .
Portland broke a 1-1 deadlock
with Sacramento in the first of
the sixth with a three-run attack
that put its game on ice.
San Picgo came from behind
in shading Seattle 6-5. Farmer
Hal Turpln was , working on a
narrow 4-3 lead when the Padres
got to him for three runs in the
last of the eighth, all o them
beinc scored on Third Baseman
Lyman's wild throw to first after
licimng a slow intieid dribbler.
Eleven Troops Fill
Lucky Boy Scout Camp
CAMP LUCKY BOY Eleven
Boy Scout troops are using Camp
Lucky Boy, summer training
camp of the Oregon Trail coun
cil, during period one which
opened last Sunday.
Scoutcraft, handicraft, water
activities, hiking, campfires, and
other Boy Scout camp activities
were scheduled by troop leaders
for the one-week stay.
Six hundred Boy Scouts from
Coos, Curry, ' Douglas, Benton,
Lane, and Lincoln counties will
be at Camp Lucky Boy with their
troops this summer during the
nine-week season.
1:0(1 State aod Loral News, Krrl
Motnr.
7-03 Musical Interlude.
1:1.-, Standard Oil Nrws, Jim IlcYle.
7::tl Th. M.le Quartet, O. W. Xounff
and Son. .
7:1.1 House of Melndv, Copro.
. B:no A Date With Ahnalorls.
ft:!." Itusinr.a Man'a Garden, farm
fturrau.
8:no Salvation Army ProRram.
R:l.i Crown Mil! Mv.tcrles.
11:110 .Alka Srller Nrw. . .
11:1.7 Rrx Mlllrr. Wildroot.
Ft::iO Chaplain Jim.
10:0(1 Fulton Lewi.. Jr., llan.rn Tires.
10:15 Music for the Niaht.
10:30 Sign Off I
25 Child
26 Pitch
27 Employed
28 Main
30 Gives forth
31 Church center
32 Compass point
34 Anew
35 Belief .
39 Mineral rocks
40 Lateral part
41 Soft mineral -
48 Rhode Island
(ab.)
49 Notary public
(ab.)
50 Steamship
(ab.)
Anavrer to Prevlnaa Foxalet
I lEdSIAJBHAlKiEl lalAlyl
atsi anK Afcje;Ki h ,Hq gi
l srTE;Mp.l;Rl"fR5TL: cl
rsiAfertr c,t! (jrift rr-
Ag G 0 git'- MffSlj CHEUKaKE
SjaSTgMia ES AIT BAY '
floToflSTl PgfNT FRONTIER
Rent Control How if Operates
(Editor! Note Thli U one of
erlci of article, authorlied bj the
Rent Control division of the OPA
for the general information of land
lord., tenant! and owners of rental
property. Speciflo Information mar
be obtained at--rent oontrol board
headquarter! in the OtA eflce,
Koieburff.) v
Sometimes hotel managers post
a sign stating that occupancy is
limited to five or six days.
Pressed for an explanation, a
guest is sometimes told this is so
because the OPA requires it.
OPA says nothing about how
long a guest may stay. A hotel
manager has the right to ask any
tenant on a daily or weekly basis
to vacate at any time, of course.
Even here there are exceptions.
OPA says that a guest wha stays
over a certain number of days can
Winning Streak of
Olympians Snapped
By Elks in Batf est
The rampaging Elks club nine,
which has been winning consist
ently since adding to its pitching
strength, toppled the league lead
ing Olympia Supplymen in a free
scoring game last night, taking
the contest by a score of 15 tp 11,
while Dunham's took an over
tinie battle from Sutherlin, 9 to 6.
The Elks ran wild in the first
Sning of their game with the
lympians, landing on Peterson
for nine hits and 11 runs in the
first frame. Peterson, however,
gained control in the second in
ning, but ran into more trouble
in the third, being nicked for four
hits and four runs, but gave up
only one hit in the remaining
innings.
The determined Olympians
started whittling away at the
early lead gained by the Elks
and pushed over seven runs in
the first two innings and broke
loose in the fourth for four hits
and three runs. Walton went to
the mound to relieve Amos and
dashed the hopes of the ftlym
pians by limiting them to two
hits and one run for the balance
of the contest
Dunham's Triumph
Despite good pitching by Vang,
who chalked up nine strikeouts,
Sutherlin dropped a nine-inning
contest to Dunham's, 9 to 6. Suth
erlin pushed over a run in the
last of the seventh to tie the score
at 6-all. The eighth inning was
scoreless, but Dunham's secured
two safeties and three runs, being
aided by errors, in the ninth to
win the ball game.
Summaries:
R. H4. E.
Elks Club ..1104000 015 14 4
Olympia 3 403 01011 10 6
Amos, Walton and Baughman;
Peterson and Solomon, Willencr.
R. H E
Dunham's 01 1310003 9 6 4
Sutherlin 0041001006 8 8
Johnson and Myers; Vang, and
Hogan.
Vicksburg Wound Heals,
Will Celebrate July 4
VICKSBURG, Miss!, June 29
fAP) Residents of this old Ci
vil war siege city will hold their
first city-wide Independence day
celebration since ante-bellum davs
next Wednesday as a gesture to
ward national unity to bind old
wounds.
With their sons and daughters
engaged in th" nation's greatest
war effort, Vicksburg citizens
have decided to lay aside those
bitter memories ot the past and
go all out for the city's glorious
fourth.
Vicksburg foil to the unionists
July 4, 1863, after a 47-day siege.
Citizens of this old confederate
stronghold, keeping alive the
memories of starvation and the
blood spiHinfT of their fathers,
LUND'S 5 RHYTHM MEN
DANCE
Eyery Saturday
EAGLES HALL
Blood Donors,' Benefit
DANCING 9 TO 12
Now Orchestra, Decorations, Floor
Free guest dance every Wed. night.
CHERRIES
WANTED
The Roseburg Cannery wants your
Royal Ann, Lambert and
Bing Cherries.
CALL 318 FOR
Prices and Information,
ask foe a weekly rate, and, if the
hotel's quota of weekly rentals is
not filled, the guest must be given
such a rate, and that the guest
who has. not requested such a
rate may not be evicted. Many
hotels set the six-day limit to
avoid such requests, and in this
they have the good will of OPA,
since otherwise a scarcely of
badly-needed transient accommo
dations might develop.
Nor does OPA say how low a
rent maybe. It says only how
high it may be. Landlords can, If
they chose, rent below the ceil
ing without any order from OPA
whatsoever, and without estab
lishing a new rent ceiling.
(To Be Continued)
have never felt like celebrating I
before.
Graziano Knocks Out
Cochrane in .1 Oth Round
NEW YORK, June 30. (API t
"Red" Cochrane was knocked out t
by Rocky Graziano in the 10th ! K1
and last round or tneir non-titie
bout at Madison Square garden r
last night, but he made good his :
pre-fight statement that he wast
"no bum." ' ' f
, Graziano, a 1 to 12 favorite,
flattened Cochrane in 16 seconds
of the 10th with a bard right flush; '
on the chin.
The bell had saved Cochrane',
from a ninth round knockout Ho''
had been nailed by a right, Gra-.
ziano's best punch, Just before"
the gong rang at the count of
five. i
Effective f
PAULS VALLEY, Okla., Juno I
30 (AP) Mrs. Mary Weiss, Ok-
lahoma city attorney, found the J'
law a weighty subject. (i
While trying a case, she drop- t.
ped a heavy law book on her foot, i
breaking her big toe in three
places. i
VfcP, JH HIMIUS 6RMHT
FROM HIS C0BA6SP6NDEN
6CH00C H6 QOt HIS
. 16TTER.y fct MAIi,!
LUMINAL!.
The ever popular wall paint.
The original cold water paste
paint.
The contractors and home own
ers friend.
Price: Gal. $2.10, Qt. 65c
Sold Only by
LUMBER CtrS
Everything for the Hom1
ROVEBUP.G ffHWi 121
4
i
1
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