Roseburg news-review., July 08, 1946, Image 2

TWO
raUUhcd Dallr Except lindiy by tk
NtWS-HEVlfeW COMPANV. INC.
Bntred u second clui matter May
17, 1920, at tha poitofflca at Roseburg
Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878.
CHABLEB V. STANTON
KDWXM JU NAW
.EDITOR
Member of tha Associated Prece. Ore
Ion Newspaper Publisher AuoclaUon,
(b Audit Bureau ot Circulation.
Reprewnted by WEST-KOLUOAY CO.,
INC., ofiicea In New York, Chicago, Ban
Franoioo, Lo Angeiea, Seattle. Port
land, fit Loul.
lab script. 09 Eatea -
la Out af
Br Mall Oregon Aute
Per Yea f 53 fU.OO
Blx Month , 2.75 3.00
Three Mentha 1.50 1-76
Per year, by city carrier. .-.,S7.B0
Per month, by city currier .05
The Weather
V. ft. Weather Bureau Offloe
Roieburg, Oregon
Forecast for Hoaeburg and vi
cinity: Occasional light rain to
night and Tuesday.
Highest temp, for any July .... 107
Lowest temp, for any July .... 40
Highest temp, yesterday 80
Lowest temp, last night 54
Preolpltation last night T
Precipitation from July 1 T
Deficit from July 1, 1946 15
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5.09
In the Day's News
(Continued iiom page i)
these subsidies have been added
to. the national debt and will
have to be paid later (both prin
cipal and interest) In the form of
taxes.
These subsidies ended with
OPA. Presumably, they will be
restored if OPA is restored.
. .
TO cite only one Instance, the
butter subsidy was 15 CENTS
PER POUND. When you bought
a pound of butter, you paid (he
OPA celling price and the treas
ury of the United States paid the
producer 15 cents MORE.
.,
ANOTHER thing to remember:
Prices were rising under
OPA. There was every indication
that they would rise still more.
(The accepted Washington esti
mate was that by the end of the
year cost of living would have
risen 15 under OPA.)
SOONER or later, we'll have to
end price controls U wo are
to retuln the American system.
Since we've already been pushed
off the deep end, this mlht be
as good a time as any to find out
If we can swim. .
,
ANOTHER thought for today:
Nearly 150 years ago Thomas
Jefferson, the great friend of the
common man, said: "Were we di
rected from Washington when to
sow and when to reap, wc would
BOON WANT BREAD."
Well, Washington now tells
rhvn (and what), to sow and
whon to reap-T-and BREAD IS
SCARCE.
BUT enough of OPA for today
at least. It's a sour subject,
and always leaves a bad taste in
the mouth.
There Is other significant news
afoot.
NIKOLAI NOVIKOKF, NEW
Russian ambassador In (he
UnKcd States, says In an Inter
view In Washington:
"There Is no basis whatever for
war between the Soviet Union
and tho United States."
Ho adds:
"I know this that the people
of the United States do not want
to wage a war against the Soviet
Union or any other country. I
know the Soviet Union WILL
NEVER start a war against the
United States or anyone else . .
Ho concludes:
"Thus the differences between
us MUST be ironed out. I believe
they WILL bo Ironed out."
THAT conciliatory, reasonable
I statement Is in SHARP con
trast to the criticism of the Unit
ed Slates and the American peo
ple that has been coming from
Moscow recently.
There must be a reason for the
change.
We can at least he very, VERY
sure that Mr. Novlkoff Isn't Just
talking on his own hook.' Like
other Russians In an official ca
pacity, he says what Moscow
tells him to say (ns do . diplo
mats generally)!
If Moscow is adopting a con
claltory attitude toward us, It is
BIG NEWS. Bigger, even, than
OPA. NO calamity could equal
that of stumbling inlo war with
Russia.
Talc Your Choice
CHICACJO. July 8. M Chi
cago girls who want to ho Just
like the girl that married Harry
Conover can get started on the
right track In the Chicago school
svstem. i
The board of education will in
mieurate a five-weeks "glamor"
course beginning tomorrow at
Jones Commercial High School.
For (hose who don't want to be
like Candy Jones, other courses
In typing, stenography and book
keeping are available.
LABOR HOLDS THE KEY
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Labor holds the key to inflation. If labor is willing to
make a brief patriotic sacrifice, there is little danger of an
inflationary spiral. On the other hand, irresponsible labor
leadership can create a most dangerous condition should it
seize upon existing opportunity to demand general wage
increases. . .
' Already some labor representatives have been insisting
that if prices increase there must be an equivalent rise in
wages. If labor, in general, takes this attitude and enforces
its demands by strike action, the. way is open for. damaging
inflation. No greater disservice could be done the laboring
man, we believe, than to have his leaders seek wage in
creases during the critical
prices are left without federal
It is easy to say that if
increased in proportion. At
the demand is reasonable and justified.
But we are in an unusual period. Price controls have
thrown the whole scheme of supply and demand out of bal
ance. Many shortages exist in consumer goods. Elements are
present to create inflation. Prices are certain to rise not
necessarily to a dangerous level until production catches up
with demand. Price increases, however, will be TEMPO
RARY only. As soon as the volume of production creates
abundant supply, prices will go down. But, if during the re
conversion period labor insists upon more wages, wage costs
will be added to prices, whereupon more wages will be re
quired, thus forcing prices up another step, until we will
have the start of uncontrolled inflation.
There is a defense, however a style of defense which
the country seems in ripe mood to put into practice. That
defense is a strike by consumers. We do not want a con
sumers' strike. Nothing could be more disastrous to indus
try, business and labor than for the consuming public to
tighten its purse strings and refuse to buy. Widespread un
employment would result. Labor would be the chief sufferer.
But there is ample evidence the American public is ready
te use this weapon if necessary.
Labor has nothing to gain and everything to lose in touch
ing off the powder keg of inflation by a renewed orgy of
strikes. It may be galling to the laboring man to sit by while
prices rise and the paycheck remains stationary. But it must
be borne in mind that the profit in a wage check is entirely
relative to living costs. If prices go out of control, wages
must constantly lag behind. They can never catch up. On
the other hand, if labor bends its energies to production,
prices soon will decline. Each step in the downward graph
of prices puts more profit in the paycheck. Thus, if labor
will patriotically cooperate during the period of reconver
sion, it will undoubtedly Ge in a position to retain present
wage scales and so profit through a reduction of living costs
below existing levels. '
We must reckon With selfishness and greed. There will be
some unwarranted profit taking on the part of industry and
business. This, to labor, is like waving a red flag before a
bull. But, on the other hand, we find selfishness on the part
of labor in demanding ALL tho profits. We also must con
sider the desire of many irresponsible labor leaders for self
aggrandizement. The present opportunity is a virtual bo
nanza for them to gain publicity, power, and prestige. That
some labor leadership is extremely shortsighted, insofar as
the general welfare of its membership is concerned, has been
demonstrated in recent months, when thousands upon thou
sands of workmen were thrown into idleness, the country
discommoded, and economy threatened, while chieftains pur
sued their private feuds.
The power of labor still rests in the hands of the worker.
Our labor organizations are extremely democratic when the
members will participate, rather than leave control in the
hands of the few. Now is the time for labor to assert its
democracy. Its membership should demand intelligent and
responsible action on tho part of1 its leadership. It should
insist that efforts be concentrated upon stimulating produc
tion, thus bringing about the earliest possible end to all in
flationary dangers, through restoration of the law of supply
and demand. It would thus be in the position 'for a most
considerable rise in paycheck profits.
Labor holds the key which can relieve inflationary dan
gers, speed the day of recovery and assure security for itself
and the nation.
Eugene Jaycees
Down Sof tbailers
In Roseburg, 10-5
The Sutherlln nine, representa
tive of Ihc Roseburg Softball
League, put on a belated drive
(o overcome an early Junior
Chamber of Commerce of Eu
gene lead in their Softball dash
Saturday night, but fell short to
the tunc of 10-5 in a hectic till
marked bv spectacular fielding
plays by VVInrd of the home team
and superior team play by the
visitors.
The pame started out ns a
runaway by (he visitors when In
(he third inning (hey scored five
runs on an error, a walk and
three hits, the (elling blow be
ing a round tripper by Warbeig,
first baseman, currently second
string first baseman of (ho Ore
gon U. nine. The locals never
seemed to be able to get started
after that onslaught and played
lackadaisical Dan tnrougn the
early portions of the game,
throwing away repeated chances
to score with faulty base running
and mlscues afield. In the sev
enth inning the visitors piled on
their remaining runs, scoring
four runs on an error, a walk,
two hits and errallc ball handling
nri left the homo (earn with
somewuat of an insurmountable
obstacle.
Locals' Rally Futile
Came the end of (he eighth In
ning and the game seeminHy
hopelesslv lost, but the locals
put on the pressure and scored
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON.
few months ahead, providing
control.
prices go up, wages should be
first glance it might seem that
four times on four solid bingles,
a walk and an error, and went
on to threaten In the ninth with
another tally, but fell short five
runs in the final analysis.
The locals oulhit the visitors
11-8, but didn't seem to be able
to .hit In the pinches, whereas
(he J. I. nine capitalized on every
break to pile up (heir substantial
lead and overwhelming score.
Outstanding plays of the day
Included the fine performance of
Wiard around the ho( sack, fine
ball handling by Baugliman, (he
catcher of the locals, and his
pinch bingle in the eighth which
lie stretched Into a home run
when the hall was misjudged in
the out Held, and the hitting of
Vang and Owens, who had (wo
lilts apiece also. The visitors were
led by VV'arberg, with three solid
smashes, and manager and
catcher Hai l man who had two
clean hits and particliuited in
every scoring effort of (he J. C.'s
that evening.
K-Falls Downs Weed to
Knot League Leadership
KLAMATH FALLS, Die.. Julv
S- .1' The Klamath Sons de
feated the Weed, Calif., baseball
team at Weed 5-4 in a closely
fought game yesterday afternoon,
throwing the Northern California
loop leadership into a tie.
Both Weed and Klamath Falls
have won uight games and lost
hut one.
The lamed Swedish botanist
Linnaeus built a flower clock that
told time by (he opening and elos
.X the .flowers. -
American League
A!! Stars Picked
To Beat Nationals
By Bob Cavagnaro
BOSTON, July 8. U& Not
since Babe Ruth has there been
one Individual who stood out so
overwhelmingly in all-star base
ball pre-game speculation as
Cleveland's Bob Feller.
This, notwithstanding the fact
that Hal Newhouser, who pitched
Detroit to the world champion
ship last year, and Ted Williams,
tne Boston Kea sox mignty nit
ter who clouted a three-run
homer to win the 1941 inter
league game, will be among Fel
lers teammates In the 13th meet
ing between s(ars of the Amer
ican and National leagues In Fen
way Park tomorrow.
The American League leads the
series wilh eight victories, , to
four for the Nationals.
Strikeout Pace Eyed
The upwards of 33,000 fans ex
pected to turn out for the game
starting at 9:30 A. M. PST, will
be watching to see if Feller
Steve O'Neill's choice to start
can maintain his ' astonishing
strikeout pace in the current
American League campaign
against National League batsmen.
In 20 league games to date,
Feller has averaged 9.5 strike
outs per game, while winning 15
games and losing five.
O'Neill gave the starting nod
to Feller in spite of pride in his
own great pitcher, Hal New
houser, the Tiger' only playing
representative in the game. Dope
sters had it figured that the Yan
kees' Spurgeon Chandler would
combine with Feller1 and New
houser to carry the Americans'
pitching load.
Former Feat Recalled
Playing In his native Fenway
Park, Williams was calculated to
lead the Americans' anticipated
hitting barrage against Manager
Charley Grimm's pitchers, who
were expected to be led by the
Cubs' Claude Passcau, the Cardi
nals' Howie Pollet and Brooklyn's
Kirby Highe.
Currently the leading home run
hitter In both leagues and runner
up (o (he Washingion's Mickey
Vernon for batting honors In the
American League, Williams de
livered the mosl effective single
blow in all-siar records. Wilh
two on and two out in the ninth
inning of the 'At game, Williams
poled a homer to give the Amer
icans a 7 to 5 victory.
The National League will have
nine players, including stout
swatters like Dixie Walker,
Johnny Hopp and Stan Musial,
in the game just like the junior
circuit, but the Americans' su
perior pitching ana tnc explosive
batting power made them pre
game choices with (he fans and
the bettors. 1 hey ruled 1 to -a
belling favorites.
Feller Defeats
Chisox; Newhouser
Shuts Out Browns
(By the Associated Press)
Bobby Feller, Cleveland pitch
ing ace, began poorly yesierday,
allowing (wo runs In (he firsl
frame, bu( picked up steam as
he went along and whipped the
Chicago White Sox 3-2 for his
15th victory of the season. The
Sox, behind Lopat's two-hit twirl
ing, copjied (he nlghlcap 5 0.
Newhouser of Detroit, turned
In a five-hit performance in
blanking the St. Louis Browns
30 In a single fray.
Chandler yielded five hits and
three runs In six innings to the
Athlelics as Ihc New York Yan
kees and Philadelphia divided a
doubleheader. A five-run rally In
(he seventh enabled (he Yanks
to win (he opener 7-3, but the
A's won the second 41 as Savage
outhurled Chandler for his first
victory of the season.
Bosox Win Twin Bill ,.
Wilh each of (he Boston Red
Sox six all-star clubbers contrib
uting in large doses, the Red Sox
increased their first-place lead
over the runner-up Yankees to
seven and a half games by tak
ing the measure of Washingion's
Senators twice, 11-1 and 9 4.
The St. Louis Cardinals' Pollet
yielded only three hits as he shut
out the Pittsburgh Pirates tt-0 In
the nightcap of a douoleheader
(or his ninth win of the year
and his fifth in his lasi six starts.
The Cards also won the opener
4-3 to gain a full game on (he
(roiU running Brooklyn Dodgers,
who now lead by fivo games as
a result of (heir split with the
Boston Braves. A ninth inning,
two-run rally gave the Braves a
3-2 victory in the opener but the
Brooks came back to win the
nightcap 4-2.
Helped hy Mize and Cooper, the
New York Giants downed the
Philadelphia Phillies twice to
wrest sixth place from their op
ponents. Mize drove out two hits
and cooper three as the Giants
clubbed out a 10-2 second game
win after Witek's two-run homer
won the opener 21.
In a single encounter, Ciiicin
na(i defeated the Chicago Cuhs
G-2 with Rookie Outfielder Lukon
clouting two homers (o drive in
five runs.
"Money-Conscious"
SEATTLE, July 8. (. Mrs.
Celena Thomas, who had been
slugged and robber in her apart
ment recently, answered a knock
at the door.. It was the bandit
again.
"I want to apologize for what
I have done," said the bandit. "I
must liava been drinking. I
thought you niighl need these
keys."
"How about my $17," asked
Mi's. Thomas. .
The bandit's conscience didu't
stretch that fat. He turned arid
laiu . . .
MONDAY. JULY 8. 1946
C I s. L I Z3 C3 ;
do.
"Play ball" . . .'9:15 A; M. to conclusion of: the game .
Tuesday on KRNR. Game will be played at Fenway Park, Boston,
and broadcast over more than 280 Mutual. Stations. Last year's
game, canceled because of government travel restrictions, has been
the only break In the series which began in 1933. In case the game
should be rained out on Tuesday, it wll be played at the same time
on Wednesday.
a
Queen for a Day and the morning edition of the News
paper of the Air will be canceled for the ballgame . . .
Smile Time, takes the 2:15 afternoon slot for the one day
only.
Best Bets for Tonight: Bulldog Drummond, trapped and face-to-face
with "Death In the Valley" at 7:00; Mike Shane, detecting in
high society, at 8:00; News at nine and music at 10:30,
Government economy control It "American Forum of
the Air" topic for this Tuesday evening . . . 6:30-7:15. Leon
Henderson, Edward Prlchard, Merryle Stanley Rukeyser,
and Henry Hazlitt make up the guest panel.
Brickbats and bouquets: Been hearing quite a few protests over
the loss of the 9 A.M. news . . . Sorry, it's not on the network any
longer.
A bow to Roy Hiatt for his "What Price Liberty?" on
July third Wheel of Fortune. We've been hearing what a
fine job it was.
Apologies to the listeners to the request show in the afternoons.
So many requests have come In that we're snowed under. If you
have a request for a special date, we'd appreciate it if you could get
vour cards In several days in advance. We do our best, but the cards
and letters have piled up. Patience, friends! We'll get them an on
the air In time.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8ytm
1400 KllooyolM.
BEMAININO HOURS TODAY
4:00 Albert Warner.
4:15 Rex Miller. National Biscuit Co.
4:30 Ersklne Johnwin.
4:45 Evening Vespers, Methodist
Church.
5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
5.19 Superman, Kellogg'.
5:30 Captain Midnight.
9:45 Tom Mix.
00 Gabriel Heat ter. Kremt
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local Newi, Roseburg
Motor.
6:30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola.
7:00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis Howe
Co.
7:30 The Cisco Kid,
8:00 Michael Shane. Union Oil.
8:30 Rhythm, Round-Up. JLockwood
Motors.
8:45 Dance Music.
9:00 Atka Seltzr News.
9:15 Rex Miller. S&W Fine Foods.
9:30 Hi Neighbor, Carstens' Furniture.
9:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors.
0:00 Albert Warner, Roseburg
Pharmacy.
0:15 Nocturne,
,0:30 Ten-Thlrtv Club. Lawson'i.
11:00 Sign Off.
TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1940.
0:00 -Farm Bulletin Board.
0:30 Yawn Patrol.
0:40 The County Agent,
6:55 Schricker Auction.
7:00 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap Co.
7:15 Rise and Shine, Sterling Drug Co.
7: 30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7 35 The Beehive,
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Haven of Host, Crew Good Ship
Grace.
8:30 Wally s Wake Up Time, Wv.Uy'1
Grocery.
8:45 Victor H. Llndlahr, Healthalds.
9:00 Morning Melodies.
8:15 AH Star- Baseball Came.
Achiu Victor Over
Angelo; Kiser and
Hager Go to Draw
Mixing orthodox wrestling skill
wilh judo and jujitsu to combat
(he rules-prohibiled tactics of his
barrel-chested, Italian antagonist,
Waller Achiu, Chinese grappler,
defeated Bruno Angelo in a three
fall headliner of the wrestling
card a( the Roseburg Armory Sat
urday night.
First fall of the bout went to
Bruno in 14:42 on a punishing
hammerlock and leg stomp after
stunning the Oriental with a
brace of "cannonball" rushes
Inlo opposite edges of (he ring.
Achiu retaliated in the second
round, in 9:41, wilh two succes
sive flying leg scissors holds, and
look (he (hird and deciding fall
in 8:15 wilh two shoulder butts
and a press.
Jack Kiser and Tex Hager
staged a fast draw in the semi
final, each man scoring a fall
within the one-hour (ime limit.
Kiser look (he first one in 24:28
with rencatcd hammerlocks and
lex annexed (he second, in 23:03,
with a tones ot head scissors
holds.
Jack Voprenhfcimer relereed
(he bouts, uhich were witnessed
hv a ri-r,wH Atimat?ri nt urannH
800.
Chiefs Take League
Lead by 5-2 Win
Over Grants Pass
A 5-2 victory over Grants Pass
gave the Umpqua Chiefs undis
puted claim lo second place In
(he standings of (he Southern
Oregon Baseball League here
Sunday altcrnoon before a capa
clly crowd of baseball fans.
Prior (o (his contest the merch
ant and the Chiefs were lied
for second place wi(h four wins
and one loss apiece.
The Roseburg nine played er
rorless ball (hroughou( the game,
giving Roy Long, the Chiefs'
hurlor. excellent support in a
game In which he yielded only
five hits. Long had the game well
in hand, except for brief flurries,
using a deceptive drop and a
sharp breaking curve ball, lo
strike out four hatters The
Grants Pass southpaw hurler,
Martindale, gave up 12 hits in his
nine innings on the mound, be
ing hit fairly liberally, but man
Gillette.
11:15 Let's Go Shopping, Losee and
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:05 U. S. Recap ot Sports, U. S. Tire
Store.
12:15 Musical Interlude,
Clark's Studio.
11:30 Character Clinic, Presbyterian
Church.
11:45 Easy Listening.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributors.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:45 National News, Douglas County
State Bank.
12:93 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Hcnnlnger'a
Marts.
1:15 The Johnson ramlly.
1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
2:00 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug.
2:15 SmUe Time.
2:30 Bill Gwinn Show.
3:00 Voice of the Army.
3:15 Organ Reverie.
3:30 Musical Matinee.
4:00 Ray Henley.
4:15 Rex Miller. National Biscuit Co.
4:30 Eixklne Johnson.
4:45 Flit Frolics, Standard Oil.
5:00 Musical Clock, Modern furniture.
5:15 Superman. Kellogg Co.
5:30 Captain Midnight.
5:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Forhau' Tooth
paste. 6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motors Co.
6:30 Aemrican Forum of the Air.
7:15 Music You Remember,- Douglas
Supply,
7:30 Jobs, Incorporated, E. Q. High. -8:00
Count of Monte Crlsto, Mrs.
Wright's Bread.
8:30 The Falcon, American Safety
Razor.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 James Crowley, Wlldroot. ,
0:30 Songs by Curt Massey.
9:45 Tiny Hill's Orchestra.
10:00 Ray Henley, Hansen Tires.
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
aging to strike out five of the
duets.
Visitors Score Early
Both of the visitors' tallies
were scored in the second frame
when singles by Leftfieldcr Lutz
ana first Baseman urav out run
ners on (he sacks, to be followed
by a towering triple ov Farthing
(o score both runners. Roseburg
came back in their half of the
second inning to counter with
tnree runs on a waiK, a wen
executed squeeze play, a pair of
bingles by Baker and Huggins to
load the sacks and a timely swat
by V. Sanders to send all of the
occuDants scampering home wilh
the game-leading tallies. This put
the Chiefs In the van to the tune
of 3-2. never to be headed. In the
fourth, G. Sanders made a spec
tacular steal home on top of an
attempted hidden ball Dlay by
the visitors, making the score
4-2. V. Sanders repeated the cir
cuit journey in the seventh in
ning to make the score 5-2 off of
a double and two stolen bases.
BOWLING
SCORES
M1XKII 1.1 AUB
lem Standing
Team Won Lost
No. 3 8 7
No. 4 S 7
No. 1 1
No. 2 7 S
Came. Wrdneadar. July a
High Individual (.sine Score
Arch Elliott, 225.
Uiiiri Individual Sorlea Score
Arch Elliott. 544
No. I
MoNult
need
H.' MenUer
A. Mentzer ..
Handicap
Total ....
Shav
Pratt
J. Roberta ..
Wora
Handicap
Total ...
Otillln
Radkgan
Short
AtK-cntac ...
Handicap
Total ....
B. Klliott ...
A. Elllntt
G. Milliard ..
R. Milliard ..
Handicap
135 155 126414
....125 102 113 340
1Z 14J
144416
..190 170 142 502
.130 132 139 417
...718 707 664 2089
S
123 147 168438
111 1114 157 4M
... 99 128 122349
.. 104 127 154385
216 216 216 (M
670 782 810 2276
145 175 196 516
. 170 1IO 152481
. 83 63 83249
S44 769 727 2130
130 129 112371
225 142 1 77544
.145 134 141431
Ttal 803 70J 113 2218
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
TVHj.a1i of rut) wl. worn-out. rt
fcftrvtxl fWj t4vii Nlr tvkf trta. IW ft
Tin. rliftfatr. Ut Oifrt Tctif Tbt u. t'onuin
Iron yu. uxv my nfd tor xV- ' ipr!i
nUa B. Low ocotl teirodnrtary im to
At all drcjr ttoris trTwbt.r 44 &
brj, t I tiUcrtoB'i Draf.
Oaks Still Lead
San Francisco by
Only Single Game
(By The Assoctatea tress
The Oakland Oaks were still
leading the Pacific Coast League
(oday. The San Francisco Seals
were close behind their cross-bay
rivals, only one game separating
them from Oakland.
Aided by the homers of Scar
sella, holder and Westlake, the
Oaks stopped Portland twice yes
terday, 7 to 1 and 3 to 1, taking
the series five to three with one
game tied. Crawford homered
for the Beavers' only score In the
second game.
San Francisco was pressed hard
to win its first game from Los
Angeles in 11 innings, 5 to 4, and
then coasted along on the one-hit
pitching of Rosso to win the
nightcap 6-0 and keep step wi(h
(he league leaders.
At Seattle, Sacramento took a
doubleheader from the Rainiers,
4 to 3 and 7 to 5. Corbett and
Llllard homered to help win the
first game, and Kampouris hit a
home run i;i the second game
with two men on.
San Diego and Hollywood di
vided their doubleheader, the
Padres winning the first game
6 to 4 ,and the Stars the second,
2 to 0. The series edge went to
Hollywood, 5 to 3.
In Saturday's games, Holly,
wood beat San Diego, 4-3, Port
land beat Oakland 3-2 and San
Francisco shut out Los Angeles
8 to 0. Seattle and Sacramento
went 13 innings before the Rain
iers won, 2 to 1.
In the series starting tomor
row Oakland plays at Seattle;
Sacramento at Portland; San
Diego at San Francisco, and
Hollywood at Los Angeles.
Baseball Standings
American
W. L. Pet
Boston 54 23 .701
New York 47 31 .603
Detroit 42 32 .568
Washington 37 36 .507
Cleveland 35 42 .455
St. Louis 34 41 .453
Chicago 29 44 .397
Philadelphia 22 51 .304
National
Brooklyn 48 26 .649
St. Louis 43 31 .581
Chicago 39 33 .542
Cincinnati 34 36 .486
Boston 34 40 .459
New York 33 41 .446
Philadelphia 30 39 .435
Pittsburgh 29 44 .397
Pacific Coast
Oakland 66 36 .647
San Francisco 65 37 ' .637
Hollywood 53 48 .525
Los Angeles 52 49 .515
San Diego 50 54 .481
Sacramento 48 56 .460
Portland 35 64 .354
Seattle 34 65 .343
Rev. John A. Barney
Takes Idaho Pastorate
The Rev. and Mrs. John A.
Barnev. now at Idlevld will leave
July 16 for Emmitt, Idaho, where
the Rev. Mr. Barney has accepted
a call as oastor of the iirst
Christian Church.
Recently discharged with rank
ot major from military service,
Rev. Mr. Barney served as an
Army chaplain from March 1942
until last Mav. He was suDervis-
ing chaplain at Fort Bliss for one
year, and was sent overseas with
(he ll(h division in Sep(., 1944.
He saw service in the Ardennes,
Rhinoland and central r'uropcan
RED CROSS LEARN-TO-SWIM
Registration Blank
Name Age
Address
Date of Typhoid Shot !. .'.....'...
Date of Heart Exam
Parent's Signature.
Bring this blank to the Red Cross Office in the Armory.
WHEN YOU NEED
CALKINS FINANCE COMPANY
Room 206 (2nd Flnnrl
Douglas Co. State Bank Bldg.
S-264 State Lie.
V- wav
: V
camnaigns and was with the oc
cupation Army in Germany. He
holds the Bronze Star for meri
torious action in combat.
Prior to military service, Mr.
Barney served as pastor of the
First Christian Church at Rose
burg, from 1939 to 1942.
Jaycee Members, Wives
Will Dine Tonight
Dinner meeting of the Rose
burg Junior Chamber of Com
merce will be held at 7 o'clock
tonight at the Del Rey. Members
are invited to bring their wives,
it was announced by Ed Daniels.
chairman of the arrangements
commKtee.
Assisting Daniels in arranging
the dinner are: Glenn Scott, Bob
Johnson, Hal Ayotte and Jack
Josse.
Future dinner meetings of the
Roseburg Junior Chamber are to
be held the second and fourth
Mondays of each month, it was
announced.
Vital Statistics
BORN
LaBUKE To Mr. and Mrs. La
Buke, Roseburg, at Mercy Hos
pital, Tuesday, July 2, a son, Le
roy Vincent; weight, eight
pounds, eleven ounces.
NORTHCRAFT To Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Northcraft, Suther
lin, at Mercy Hospital, Wednes
day, July 3, a son, Michael Mar
tin; weight, eight pounds, two
ounces.
LONG To Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Long, Roseburg, at Mercy
Hospital, Wednesday, July 3, a
daughler, Betty Jean; weight,
eight pounds, five ounces.
In practice maneuvers, Roman
soldiers were required to carrv
weapons twice as heavy as those
used in combat.
HWt
AUTOMATIC
DDT
wont Let Asthma
Strangle Your
Breathing!
B TKl&.EKl1Rtlon "own simp" a"
B.i. ormula. This new ana hluHlv ' eu
Iccllve remedy surely ana quickly
ureaa a miction the scource of thouianfio
ot people. you can obula b!t. FormS"
LO A
Amu wsHvsrwyi
cvr wss:K?es;Kir dot
YOU'LL FIND borrowing here is an
all around-satisfactory transaction.
Credit requirements are flexible and
repayment terms are liberal. Phone
usi or stop in today.
Phono 466
Roseburg
M-337
Revival Meeting
CHURCH OF GOD
Edcnbower on Walnut St.
July 7 July 2!
Each Evening at 8 P.M.
REV. J. G. LAY,
Evangelist, of
Cook Stations, Mo.
EVERYONE WELCOME
A. M. EVAN'S, Pastor