TWO
Bo-seburg Neuw-Kevitw
rabllihea Dally Eaoepl Sandsy by bs
Entered M Mcond class matter May
17, ISM, at tin poatoffle. at BOMburi
Onsen, under act of March I. 1878.
CHABLia V. STANTON
DWIN L. HNAVr
.HAHAOU
Member of tha Auoclatad Press, On-
i. vr
lallo.
Eon Newspapor Publishers Assoc
M Audit Bureau ol Circulations.
Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY CO,,
INC., oillcea in New York. Chicago, San
franclsco, Vat Aojeies, geatUa, Porlr
land, flu Luuat.
abeorlptlea Estee
In
Out c
dtate
SU.UO
3.00
1.75
47.50
.05
By Mall
Pel Year -
Oregon
85
.7
liuM Montha
1.3U
per year, By cuy carrier.
Per month, by city carrier-.
The Weather
y. 8. Woather Bureau Office
Roicburg, Oregon '
Forecast for rtoscburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
bunaay.
Highest temp, for any July 107
Lowest temp, for any July 40
Highest temp, yesterday 76
Lowest temp, last night 56
Preoipltation yesterday 0
Precipitation from July 1 .04
Deficit from July 1, 1f46.... 18
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 5.08
In the Day's News
(JuilUliueu iioiu puge I)
at least not shaded tar political
purposcg, as it is made up to help
business men shape their plans.
k N up of 12 in food prices In
f two weeks is something to
consider. It sounds worse, how
ever, than it really is, ior it In
cludes the LOSS OF SUBSIDIES.
This subsidy business enters lntl
mately into the whole subject ol
price control.
.
IN the battle of the Rooscvelts
up in Washington state,
Jimmv came out on top. In the
primary election held this week,
he backed a congressional candi
date named De Laccy and his sis
ter Anna had backed u radio an
nouncer aspirant by the name ol
Cpstlgan for the same office.
Anna's horse ran fur behind In
the race.
ON the Important, but recently
confusing, world politics
front, Russia is sparring to got
all she can. On one day, the new
Russian ambassador talks CON
ClLUTlNGLY to us, asserting
that Russia will NEVER start ,u
lur against America; .The next
day Russian newspapers (government-controlled)
t'Us8 us uul
heartily.
.Russia Is out for ALL SHE
CAN GET. We are loarnlng that
SECRET AGREEMENTS made
at Teheran, Yalta and Potsdam
clve her a lot of ground to stand
on. She seems to be standing
firmly on ALL of It.
Our big bPe ls ,nat Russia
doesn't want to GO TO WAR
maybe is in no condition to go to
war. If that turns out to be true,
some kind of troubled peace will
come out of the snai led-up mess.
. .
IT ls becoming sadly obvious to
all of us that the Idealistlcally
beautiful und. Inspiring-Atlantic
Charter was merely flypaper put
out to catch flies.
.That was a great misfortune.
The world NEEDS Ideals.
SO much fur the heavy diet In
the late news. There are some
lighter dishes on the menu.
tUp at Depoo Bay, on Oregon's
nprth const, Oscar, a performing
seal, passed out the other day
and an autopsy disclosed that
over a period of years he had
swallowed (and retained in his
stomach) 186 ponies, five dimes
Hnrl four nickels all tossed to
him as kudos by admiring Iec
tators.
As the years passed, this
weight of metal became too much
for poor Oscar.
THE lesson. (this wilier of Ulc
sems to be an Irrepressible
lesson chaser) is this:
Money is good only to ISUY
THINGS WITH. Poor old Oscar
demonstrates for us at the cost
of his life that it can't be
EATEN.
THERE'S another little side dish
I In the news.
' A family in Holland, recipient
Of donated American domes,
fouiid In one of the pockets a
motor cur key and relumed It by
overseas mail to the dopor with a
pice little note expressing appre
ciation for the badly needed
clothing and added: "You might
want this car key, so we're re
turning It."
; People, you sec, REALLY ARE
human and decent, the world
over. And understanding. And
Jielpful. In-Europe, the same as
here in America. People are PEO
PLE, no matter whew they live.
' (The vast majority of them,
hat Is. There ere ornery people
everywhere, but they are hope
lessly in the minority.)
WAITING FOR A FUMBLE
By CHARLES V. STANTON
The manner in which the Senate is treating price control
proposals indicates the futility of attempting to restore the
OPA or its counterpart, with the exception of rent controls.
Like Humpty Dumpty, the
ever to be returned to a decent resemblance of itself. No
amount of splints, adhesive tape, glue and restoratives could
ever produce an effective OPA from the wreckage.
Of course, it would be very
of employos who will be tossed out into the cruel workaday
world, after so many years of fat desk jobs, if the bureau
could be held intact, even though it had nothing to do. It
also would be nice for the Nudeal if it could keep these tens
of thousands of useless employes on the payroll until after
the November election. Therefore, we may be sure the Ad
ministration will endeavor to salvage enough from the wreck
age to maintain as many jobholders as possible. It would not
be good politics to boot out so many voters at this critical
period, even though they are
thumbs until after the next election. But no organization so
discredited as the OPA could hope to be effective or efficient
in the future.
Personally, we hope the Congress will not yield to the ad
ministration's political pressure
and immediately, suiting up
trial period of a few months, it is found that greed and
selfishness are producing inflation, it would then be time to
enact new emergency controls.
The consuming public was pushed off into deep water with
OPA's sudden demise. It apparently has learned it can swim
against the current of inflation
Press reports bring stories of
business areas; of distribution
sumers to buy only necessities.
a buyers' strike. But a buyers'
thing, for it can be unreasonable, intolerant, destructive.
We need a comparatively high level of prices. We need
prices productive of fair profit margins for the manufac
turer, producer and laborer. By maintaining fair profits we
support a comparatively higli wage level. Substantial wages
produce better living standards with an accompanying de
mand for consumer goods. Demands for merchandise, in
turn, stimulate production, thus maintaining tho cycle of
profits and wages.
The vital issue is that of keeping prices, profits and wages
in BALANCE. Price controls destroyed the balance ordi
narily enforced by the law of supply and demand. An attempt
to supply an artifical balance, partially successful during
the war emergency, has not succeeded following the close of
hostilities. We now have the law of supply and demand again
seeking to find its level, but supply lags behind demand, thus
creating danger of inflation.
A buyers' strike will reduce
(neiensu. against, lnuauon. mil,
ignorance and intolerance, it
profits, reduce supply as well
or, in other words, production.
our production rate will be lowered, causing danger of wide
spread unemployment, reductions in wage levels, heavy
losses to all lines of industry
damage to our national economy.
Wo are speaking of an UNREASONING buyers' strike,
An intelligent approach one
unreasonable prices and refrain from purchasing or hoard
ing unneeded goods, now short in supply can most defi
nitely prevent inflation and hold living costs to reasonable
levels, while, at tho same timu, promoting high-level pros
perity, But if staged in a spirit of frenzy -and hysteria,
symptoms of which already are in evidence, it can be ex
tremely dangerous.
If we maintain a calm and patient attitude, cooperating
during reconversion to full production, we have no need for
further price regulation.
Congress, instead of playing politics and kicking the OPA
around while waiting for one side or the other to fumble
the ball, should, in our opinion, impose upon itself the "cool
ing off period," it suggested for organized lajior.
Seals Grab Lead
Of Coast League
From Oaklanders
(By 'Hie Associated Press)
The road to the pinnacle led
through 16 agonizing innings,
but the long-cluillenglnR San
Francisco Seals roosted above the
rest of the Pacific Coast baseball
league lodio'.
Finally breaking through the
hurling of OImmi in the mara
thon with the San Diego Padres
for a 3-2 victory last night, San
Francisco hopped a half game
ahead of Oakland's pennant hope
fuls, who tumbled before the tall
end Seattle Ralniers 2 1.
San Diego got a two-run load,
scoring the first and third, but
the Seals made it up on Fain's
single and Sheridan's and White's
doubles in the sixth. From that
point the game coasted along
with no dents on the scoreboard
until DiMagglo doubled and
scored on Nkvly's single ill the
Kith.
The toppling of the Oakland
Acorns Irotn the league lead, to
which Ihr-y had clung with close
pursull by the Seals since last
May, came on an old college try
made good by York of tho Ral
niers In the ninth Inning.
Game Won In Ninth
Going Into the ninth with a
10 advantage, the Acorns used
three hurlers, Buxtoon, the
starter, I la fey and Spoor In a vain
effort to stem the Seattle rally.
Torgeson opened the Inning with
a double, und York drove him
home. Hnfoy walked Pinch Hit
ter Patched. Another pinch hit-t..i-
Poland, trreeted Sneer with
a tingle, and Vork slid home in
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.'ROSEBURS, OREGON, -
OPA is too badly shattered
nice for the tens of thousands
retained only to twiddle their
but will end OPA definitely
only rent controls. If, after a
nnd is proceeding to do so.
picket lines in metropolitan
of pamphlets urging con
Radical groups are promoting
strike also can be a dangerous
demand thus providing a sure
u carried too lar, iiiruiign
will, by elimination of fair
as demand. We need supply,
If consumers quit buying,
and business, and general
in which buyers refuse to pay
an exciting finale for a close de
ciding run.
Sacramento's solotis overtook
San Diego for fifth rank in the
standings by shutting out the
Portland Reavers 2 0. Mann, who
eailiors this season pitched a no
hit game, allowed the Beavers
six bits, and the Solons pounded
Salveson of the Beavers for nine.
Both of the runs were unearned
niirl vi-t.rn Kt-ni-nrl hv Mm-tv. with
an eror In each case chalked to
Beaver Shortstop Wheeler.
Hollywood and Los Ancoles had
a tight pitching duo) which was
won ny tiouywoou s ciauit io.
Fraud's tight-fisted mound per
formance lot the Aniiols have
only throe hits, while nis team
males nicked Osborn lor live
The winners fashioned their run
out of Lupion's single and Kalin's
UUliUll. Ill lli iitai iMitMigT.
Sugar Ray Knocks Out
Curico With One Punch
NEW YORK, July 13. (.I1)
The fislio faithful didn't care
much today about whether Sugar
Ray Robinson knocked southpaw
Joe furclo out In (he first or
second round Ml Madison Square
Garden last night. They were
wondering more about lust what
walloper, short of Joe Untis him
self, could handle welterweight
Sugar Ray In the manner ap
proved by the experts
The Sugar man from Harlem
look only one lump to stir up Joe.
"This "lump" of a left hook
landed Jusl as the bell rang end
ing the flint round of their sched
uled ion-rounder. And Joe was
still flat on his back when the
hell sounded to begin the second
round.
The concept of a mile was In
troduced Into Britain by the Ro
mans and was 1,000 five-foot
pacts.
Umpqua Chiefs in
Top Condition For
Tri-City Battle
LEAGUE STANDINGS
K. L.
Pet.
Crescent City 7
Roseburg 5
Grants Pass 5
Ashland 5
Med ford 4
Tri-City 2
Central Point 1
Gold Hill 0
1.000
.833
.625
.625
.571
.286
.125
.000
The Umpqua Chiefs travel to
Canyonville tomorrow to meet
the Tri-City nine lor a return
baseball match. The Chiefs
swamped the Riddle-M y r 1 1 e
Creek - Canyonville combination
10-1 In their first game of South
ern Oregon League play.
Inner team spirit is reported at
an all time high since the addi
tion of Rudy Rltzman as the
Chiefs' coaching position and
with the Southern Oregon base
ball crown in mind, the locals
predict a sixth win out of Sun
day's game. Several of the local
players have been diamond
tutored by Rltzman since gram
mar school days In Roseburg.
Ritzman reports team coopera
tion and fire in this week's prac
tice as fitting for a champion
ship outfit.
Tri-City manager. Doc Davis.
reports his club will be at its
strongest this season and with the
addition of L. Palmer, 18-year-old
former Portlander, on the mound,
team supporters expect an upset
at Sunday's game. New bleach
ers and facilities to accommodate
a capacitv crowd have been In
stalled, Davis added. Game time
Is 2 P. M. at the Canyonville dia
mond. Umpqua Chiefs: Jerry Hugging,
Horace Debernardi. Geome San
ders, Lovell Baker, Bill Schemer,
Elmore Hill, Jay Shinn, Virgil
Sanders, Bus Spore, Vonnie
Baker, Roy Long,, Stan Long,
Ward Cummings.
Tri-City: W. Biggs, N. Aulauf,
D. Loghry, D. Ulaw, V. Rust, O.
Endicatf, D. Dyer, R. Davis, L.
Palmer, A. Newton, K. Gordon.
J. Ward, V. Knight, R. Gordon,
u. unanoy, a. weeKley, u. Smith.
Jackson, McEuin .
Teamed Against
Achiu and Hager
Tag-team wrestling, one of the
most popular Innovations with
Douglas County crapnllnc follow
ers, will be featured at the Rose
burg Armory tonight when
Matchmaker Don Owen present
his weekly mat show. ,
Opening the show will be two
30-minutc, one-fall engagements,
matching Tex Hager against Billy
MeEuin; Bulldog Jackson against
Waller ,Achiu. The tag-team tilt
to follow will send Achlu and
Hager against Jackson and Mc
Euin. The entire show matches
meanies aauinst clcanics a
requisite for a program packed
witn coior ana action.
The card marks the first local
appearance of Jackson, alias
"Yukon Jake," In many months
and the veteran villain can be
counted on to furnish fans with
considerable entertainment both
In and outside the ring.
Jack Poppenhcimer will referee
all matches. Tho show is sched
uled to get under way promptly
at f. M.
Another Baseball
School Scheduled
A new baseball school will be
InauRuiatPd Monday under the
Hose Park playground program
on Hamilton Street for all boys
under the ages of 14, the local
recreation department said today.
Pates of the present school, held
at Finlay Field for boys up to
16 years of age, will he changed
to Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings at 5:30.
Scheduled to meet Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornines
at 10 o'clock, the new school will
lion of Rudy Ritzman in the
baseball and basic techniques
from correct batting style to
field fielding. Stress will be put
on Individual instruction also, 11.
W. Gray said.
"In addition to teaching the
boys the finer points of Amer
ica's number one sport," Gray
said Friday, "the boys will de
veloo training: of coordination in
mind and muscle and a great deal
of experience will be gained by
all toward the making of future
Rosehurg hall teams."
bal! Standings
SlUri W
i Amorican
W. I-
Boston 56 23
New York 48 31
I VI roll 42 34
Washington 37 37
SI. Louis 3! 43
Cleveland 35 43
Chicago 30 41
Ililladelphia 23 5J
National
Bronklvn 48 28
SI. Louis 45 32
Chicago 41 33
Cincinnati 35 37
Boston 35 41
New York 34 43
Philadelphia 31 40
Pittsburgh 30 45
Pacific Coast
San Francisco .... HO 37
Oakland Ha 38
Los Angeles 57 48
Hollywood 55 50
Sacramento 5t 57
San Diego 50 58
Portland 3ti B7
Seattle 36 ba
Pet.
.709
.609
.553
.500
.455
.440
.405
.307
.632
.584
.554
.486
.461
.442
.437
.400
.651
.645
.543
.524
.472
.463
.350
.346
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1946
HZ) I L
It's a field day for guests on weekend programs . . , here are a
few of them. Lucille Ball guest on Ilka Chase's Sunday show at
12:15, Jed Prouty guests on Twenty Questions Sunday at 8:00 and
on tonight's schedule there's Harriet O'Rourke, Angelo Raffaelli,
and Harry Strum on Chicago Theatre ot the Air. Leave It To the
Girls always has a male guest, ot course, and tonight it's Albert N.
Williams.
Suggestion to the Wrestling Match broadcast team ...
when you want a Saturday night off, why not invite a guest
expert in to do the broadcast. Wrestling Matches broadcasts
start at 8:3a
One of the best of the Sunday shows is heard at 8:00 o'clock.
Twenty Questions is a brain child of the Van Deventer family and
there are three of them on the program . . . Papa Fred, Mrs. Van
Deventer (who uses the name of
Bobby, who has adopted the professional name of McGuire.
In celebration of Bastille Day, "Let's Co To The. Opera,"
Sunday at 3:00, present an entire program of scenes from
French operas. If you're not a mystery or quiz show fan,
this I your dish.
Remember that music and
Manners will be heard at a new
the shows usually heard at that time moving into the 10:15 slot.
KRNR
Mutual Broadoastlng System
14M Kilocycles.
BEHAININO IIOURS TODAY"
4:00 Serenade for Strings.
4:30 JuvenUe Jury.
5:00 News.
5:15 Dick Templeton Sports.
5:30 Jonathan Trimble, Esquire.
6:00 Chicago Theater of tho Air.
7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Melody Mountain Boys.
7:30 Red Ryder.
3:00 Leave It to the Cirls.
8:30 Tommy Dorscy Playshop.
:00 Alka Seltser News.
3:15 Lelghton Nobles' Orchestra.
3:30 Wrestling Matchee, Roseburg
Outdoor Store.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
u:uu oign IW.
SUNDAY, JULY 14, 1943
3:00 Pilgrim Hour, Gospel Broadcast
ing Assn.
8:30 Lutheran Hour. Lutheran Lay
men's League.
9:00 Voice of Prophecy.
3:30 Singing Sweethearts, Gum Labs.
9:45 This Is Our Duty.
10:00 Alka Seiner News.
10:15 Commander Scott, Greyhound.
10:30 GUI Brothers Seed Company.
10:45 Organ Concert, Umpqua Hotel.
11:00 Church Servicea, Presbyterian
murcn.
12:00 National News. Modern Furniture.
12:15 Ilka Chase. Berkshire Knitting
Mills.
12:30 True Detective Mysteries,
Williamson s Lanoy io.
1:00 Roger Allen. Criminsl Lawyer.
1:30 Abbott Mysteries, Helbroa Watch
Co.
2:00 Those Wcbsters, Quaker Oats Co.
2:30 Cedric FoHter.
2:43 Today'a Sports.
3:00 Let's Go to the Opera.
3:30 CBC Star Show.
4:00 Mediation Board.
4:25 Cecil Brown. Murine.
a :tn nr. Flnvd Johnson.
8:00 Serenade lor Smoothies.
Commercial
i-rcaii,
5:45 George Pittmsn snd the News.
3:00 Exploring tho Unknown.
3-30 Double or Nothing, leensmlnl.
7:00 Mystery Is My Hobby, Mutual
7:30 What's the Name ot That Song'
n.iui T...Antu Oiioatlnnit.
aljOWaller W.nchell, Andrew Jergens
B',45 luve P resent ShaLla Graham,
Raymond Lahn.
9 00 Alka Seltxer New..
8:iaRe?x Miller. Purex. .
0 :tO Private Showing.
io-ot Old fashioned Revival pour.
11:00 Sign Oft.
MONDAY. JULY IS. IM
e 00 Ffcrm BulUUn Board.
8:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:35 Schrlcker Auction. .
Cardinals Move
Closer to Dodgers
In National Race
iri The Associated Press)
The St. Louis Cardinals gained
a game and a half on Brooklyn,
the National League leaders yes
terday by sweeping both ends
of a doublchcader from the Mew
York Giants, 2-1 and wnue
the rhinaeo Cubs handed the
Dodgers their second straight de
feat, 13-2.
Led by Lowrey, who rammed
home seven runners and scored
three on a home run and two
singles, the Cubs battered three
nrnnklvn hurlers for 15 hits and
easily notched their fifth straight
home triumph over the Dodgers.
Fcrriss gained his 13th pitch
ing success and his eight straight
over Detroit as the American
league-leading Boston Red Sox
defeated the Tigers 4-2 to In-,-reue
their marcln over the idle
New York Yankees to eight
tames.
Sain pitched a one-hitter as
the Boston Braves eked out a 10
decision over the Cincinnati Reds.
A double by Hatlon In the first
Innine prevented Sain from reg
istering'a perfect game as Hatton
was the only Rcdleg to reach
base.
The cellar dwelling Pittsburgh
Pirates auclled- a ninth-inning
Philadelphia rally to defeat the
Asthma Sufferers
Now You Can Get
Blessed Relief!
H you art periodically the" vlrtlm A
iokln. rasplns. wheailm broueht oa
by. (Hacks ol Asthma you tan (et last-
1 i . wn,iv riMl.Md bv a lead-
i . .rnm th, i.nuin, new a.
ins phvslclan. P.T. Formula Is a IHuld
medicine taken Internally, that clrcu
latra through tht bloo4 and .reaches
all th bronchial tubes, removlnf thj
caus ol strangulation, tha thick
muL-nus and brlnss clear. Irea breathing.
mucous and brines clear.
By rfKularly uslnl B.T. r ormuJ you
any using o. i.
. atmMl Mm
can
. -. . . n. s.thms inunu aa H. 1 .
orinK einiv.1 w,k' ' ,i T
Formula allays and lessens the sevarlw
through scientific chemical action, B.T.
Formula u on salt at
I ' -p ii-t:i
'I -O'Q
Florence Rinard), and 14-year-old
meanderings in the style of Zeke
time on Monday. 11:15 A. M. with
T:0O Prank Hatnlnfway. J. A. Folgtr
Co.
1:19 Rlae and Shine. Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State and Local Newt, Boring
Optical.
7:39 Judd Furniture.
7 0 Rhapsody in Wait '
8:00 Dr. Talbot, L. A. Bible InitHute.
8:30 Take It Easy Time, Stokley and
8:45 Victor H. Lindlahr. Healthaida.
8:00 Bobby NorrU and Hia Singing
Strings.
8:15 Morning Melediea.
8:90 Man About Town. J owe and
Lowell's.
8:49 Shopper's Guide, Karth'a and
Marshall-Wells.
9:53 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10.19 Showboat, Theater.
10:30 Queen tor Day, Miles Labs, and
JTsMAJ,
11:00 Swap Shop. Kampfer's.
11:13 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drug.
11:90 House of Melody,. Martin
Stationers.
11:45 Easy Listenln.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:05 U. S. Recap World of Sports,
U. S. Tire Store.
IMS Musical Interlude.
; Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributors.
18:25 Rhythm at Random.
l?:iO State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:40 -National News. Douglas County
State Bank.
12:59 Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Pett.
1:00 Man on the Street: Heiinlnger's.
l:15-e-The Johnson Family.
1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery
war a.
I OO-Once Over Llshtlv.
2:13 John J. Anthony. Carter Products.
Z:3U L.an navazza-a urcnesira.
2:43 Western Serenade.
3:00 Traffic Safety Program,.
3:13 Wheel of Fortune.
4:00 Ray Henley.
4:15 Hex Miller, National Biscuit Co.
4:30 Krsklne Johnson.
4:45 Evening Vespera. Methodist
Phurch
5:00 Musical Clock, Modern Furniture.
5:15 superman, iteuogg a,
B:U0 Captain Midnight.
5:45 Tom Mix.
6:00 Gshrlel Heatter, Kreml.
6:13 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
BUI Cnnlllahl RnnHa
7:00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis Howe
to.
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Michael Shane, Union Oil.
8:30 Rhythm Round Up, Lockwood
Motors.
B:43 Dance Music.
8:00 Alka Seltxer News.
d ia-Rm Miller. S&W Fine Foods.
0 30 Hi Neighbor, Carstens Furniture.
0:45 Henry J. Taylor. Genera) Motors.
10:00 Ray Henley, Roseburg Pharmacy.
10:13 Nocturne.
10:30 Tcn-Thtrty Club, Lawsons.
11:00 Sign Off.
Phlljlcs 4-3 and move to within
three games ot the seventh-place
Quakers.
Two Athletes Resign
From Naval Academy
WASHINGTON, July 12 B
The Navy Department announced
today that two Naval Academy
athletes, Clyde "Smackover"
Scott and Bob Hill, had resigned,
with official approval.
Both Scott, football backflcld
star from Smackover, Ar., and
Hill, outstanding baseball player
from Washington, D. C. said In
submitting their resignations that
they no longer desired the Navy
as a career.
Scott said that he contemplates
marriage while Hill plans to go
into professional baseball.
A red, white and blue buoy in
Chesapeake Bay marks the ap
proximate spot where the "Star
Snangled Banner" was written.
Club "99"
Open 12 Noon
2:30 A. M.
EXCEPT MONDAYS
Steaks
Chicken
ORCHESTRA
WED., FRI., SAT.
NITES
Fine Wines
And of Course
The
Cocktail lar
t
BOWLING
SCORES
Local keeelers retained their
recent low ebb again Wednesday
evening in the Mixed League. H.
Casey took high individual game
score honors witn ia ana n.
Porter of the women had iu.
P. Lund's 517 was reoresentative
of the high Individual series and
M. Shay had isi to represent
high series of the women.
Team Standings
Team Won Lost
No. 3 XI 7
No. i ...10 S
No. 1 8 10
NO. g t 11
Games Wednesday. Jalv 10
No. 3 won 3 No. 2 won 0
No. 4 won 3 1 No. 1 won I
High Individual gam score: Men
H. Caaejr 195. Women R. Porter 1BO.
High Individual seriea score: Men
P. Lund 317. Women M. Shay 464.
Ne. S
Shay in ISO 1S3 484
B. poberle 12 133 166 I7
J. Roberta 83 12.1 104 .114
Wens 125 102 93-;320
Handicap 232 232 232 m
Total ...
...743 730 746 2341
Ne. :
B. Illlott ...
A. Elliott ...
..127 ISO 88 33
.130 140 164 460
.180 129 128434
..193 139 134 188
.. 76 76 76228
Porter ...
Casey
tlanaicap
Total ..
...737 636 591 i984
Na. 1
.....1,1 132 121374
tsa lra 1S2 417
H. Mentzer . 134 138 114 386
A. Mentrer 167 144 107478
sianaicap 150 150 130 430
Total 704 897 704 2103
Dullln ...
nadigan
137 162 130429
173 144 115432
114 99 122333
174 186 157317
i.una
Luna .
Handloap
14S 140 1
Total 748
739 673 2157
HEN'S DOUBLES LEAGUE
Tsam Standlnrs
Team wnn rM
Wellman, Tannlund .8 l
Morris. Pheiffee
E. Hiney. Bates
Campbell. Seed
Sweem. H. Hlnev -
3
it. t-asey, H. Casey .
ntioenion, nnoeris
IMPERIAL CLEANERS
342 N. Jackson St.
WILL BE CLOSED
July 17 to July 31, Inclusive .
We Have to Clean Up, Too! ,
PAINTING BIDS WANTED
Two coats of paint at Sutherlin Valley Homes
Government Housing Project, Sutherlin, Oregon.
Specifications may be had by request from
Housing Authority of Douglas County
Phone 683 Box 911, Roseburg
BASEBALL
DOUGLAS COUNTY JUNIOR LEGION
versus
GRANTS PASS JUNIOR LEGION
Sunday, July 14th
2:30 P.M.
Finlay Field
Admission
75c and 35c
(Tax Included
SPECIAL
TWO Bands Saturday Night
The Fiddling Fools
AND
Shorty and His Sons of the Saddle
AT
KENNEDY'S DUTCH MILL
2 miles south on Hwy. 99
Atjmiuion: $1.00 ptnan (including tax)
Hsrtmsn, Msak '
Hl,h Individual Gams Score
Edar Hlney ,10.
High Individual Series Score-
Ceo. Cramer 543.
Wellman -
Tannlund ,
.159 145 144 431
...131 111 126398
... 58 18 58174
.338 3S7 328 1023
.151 144 159 30
..luS 141 161 108
... 19 19 19 57
.336 304 335975
.131 132 134 117
...100 210 152522
... 92 52 53150
Handicap
Total
P. Cssey
H. Casey
Handicap
Total
Bates
. Hlney
Handicap
. Total ....
...38:
394 33S 10S5
Morris
Pfeiffer
...131 100 1334:14
...200 182 161343
03 65 65193
...396 397 379 1172
lii 145 156423
...101 109 134 404
... 95 93 93383
.378 349 385 1112
-.158 100 152490
.156 153 152 401
... 32 32 32 96
.346 305 336 1047
.144 1W 12 429
.114 125 136--375
... 09 09 09 207
.327 353 331 1011
...128 116 145309
116 105 141-302
... 75 75 75223
Handicap
Tolal
Sweem
Hlney
Handicap
Tolal
Hartman
Meek
Handicap
Tolal
Campbell
Reed .
Handicap -
Tolal
Anderson
Roberts
Handicap
Total 310 296 361976
Two Drunks Fined
Two persons were fined for
drunkenness, City Recorder A. 1.
Geddes reported yesterday: A. W.
Hill and Walter Wagner, trans
ients, each $15.
ATTENTION,
FOLKS!
No
Dance at
Evergreen Grange
Until Further Notiet
for