i
Elks Club Downs
Oilers, Monarchs
Defeat Rainbows
The Elks Club soflballers
moved Into a second-place lie with
the Sutherlln Pastime Tavern last
night at the local park, trouncing
the Associated Service team, 13
to !5. The Monarchs, In the night
cap, retained their season's no
loss record In seven Innings of
errorless ballover the fourth-place
Rainbow Grill, 5 to 1.
The epidemic of bat-breaking
continued last night from
Wednesday evening with five bats
cracked or split, malting a total
of eleven broken clout-sticks for
the week In the City Softball
League.
The Associated nine, buried In
the league cellar, threatened the
Elks with three runs to the lat
ter's two In the first. The count
was 4 to 4, through a triple by
Assoclated's Catcher Huggins,
but the Elks surged ahead in the
next frame as the Elks batted
around for six runs out of five
hits, hitting Walton, Associated
hurler, freely with doubles and
singles.
Cummlngs, newcomer to the
Associated, took over the mound
from his first base position and
the leading Elks failed to garner
but one hit thereafter with Cum
minps downing opponents 1-2-3 In
the fifth with a Bpeed ball. Walks
and overthrows, tallying five As
sociated' errors, raised the Elks'
lead to 13-4 in the sixth.
Lefthanded Cummlngs wham
med to right field for a homer
In the fourth for the Assoclated's
first real threat but was nulified
for not touching second base. He
pave a reDeat In the seventh
with a valid Chinese homer to
left field for the only run of the
inning, ending the game 13-5.
RUE
Elks 203602013' 9 1
Associated ..310 0001 5 5 5
Batteries: Reltman and Love
linj Walton, Cummlngs, and
Muggins.
Monarch! Click Perfectly
Playing errorless ball and
sparked by a brilliant infield per
formance, through Thlrd-Sacker
Wlard uoubleplay In the fourth,
the Monarchs, making their rec
ord seven wins In as many starts,
nut in a busy evening against the
Rainbow club to win, 5 to 1.
Three hits for two runs In t'
second gave them a one point
lead over the Rainbow nine, fol
lowed by two more plate trips in
the third hv singles by B. Scher
ner and Wlard. Thev scored their
final tally In the fifth on the only
error of the evening. Rainbow
Hurler Sandstead was hit fre
nuentlv throughout and he hit
four Monarchs on wild pitches to
walk them. Wlmberly and Loomls
made their first anpearance of
the season with the Rainbow
Grlllers, Wlmberly playing right
field and Loomis first base.
R. H. E.
Monnrchs 0 2 2 01 06 5 0
Rainbow 0100001 6 1
- Batteries: Laurence and F.
Schemer; Sandstead and Baugh
man. Trimmed OPA Extender
Approved by Senate
(Continued from Page One)
permit almost any sort of final
compromise.
Senator O'Mahoney predicted
that an entirely new bill would
be evolved In the process.
It was obvious that Democratic
Leader Barkley hoped to strike
out In conference all of the ex
emptions voted from specific
products, thus bringing back
under controls the ma lor food
and other Items on which the
Senate said no ceilings should be
placed.
If he succeeds In doing this
and the House and Senate accepts
the compromise version, Barklev
and others appeared to believe
that President Truman would
find It satisfactory.
By rollcall vote of 42 to 36, the
Senate yesterday decided to ex
empt all grains and all livestock
and poultry feeds made from
grain from price ceilings In the
revival bill.
May Scored for His
Evasion of Profits Quiz
(Continued from Page One)
Army officer witnesses as being
persistent In helping the war con
tract business of a group of com
panies in which the Garsson
brothers, Henry and Murray,
were active.
The congressman Indicated yes
terday he was willing to testify
publicly, If allowed to have his
own counsel and granted the
right to cross-examine and recall
witnesses.
Instead of the conditions de
1 a D B
A Quality Home for Real Living
g Her is a Place the Whole Family Can Enjoy
Modern four bedroom house, with 2 full baths, fireplace,
f full basement with oil furnace. Large closets, lovely kltch
en, roomy porches.
Approximately 34 acre landsoaocd grounds, LARGE SWIM
HI MING POOL, 3-STALL HORSE BARN, tack room, trailer
room. All facilities for entertainment for the family. Large
cherry trees, auple trees, nut trees, flower beds and nice
Q large lawn. Two-car garage.
Located conveniently close to town being just n short dls-
tance from the city limits and close to Grade and High
School.
Price $20,000.00
EARL WILEY REAL ESTATE
Q Rose Hotel Bldg. Phone 726-R
L i. f'ti 'm i
f Iff Iftiittff .TOSMMpl.'rf J m: -
UMlilka imMnf mm
tH.v , ;
, JlmtSXW
PERFORMING NUBIAN LIONS, directed by Captain Louis Roth, will be featured nightly with
the West Coast Circus end Carnival, coming to Roseburg the week of July 22 under American
Legion sponsorship. The carnival
Sport Inventor
'horizontal :
1 J,6 Pictured
I inventor ot
basketball,
14 Occasion
15 Church wake
16 Indian weight
17 Marbles
19 Membranous
bag
20 Three (prefix)
3 Repetition
parts
4 Half an cm
5 Male deer
6 Close
7 Against
8 Chills ,.'J
9 Girdle KB''
10 Myself f?
11 Within 5i'i'
12 Diadems
13 Comb flax '
18 Georgia (ab.)
26 Anger
21 Gaudy
22 Annoy
23 Worm
24 Split pulse
25 Pay
27 Light brown
28 Web-footed
1 birds " - 1
30 Sun god
SI Area "measure
32 Color
35 He first used
t baskets
39 Meadow
40 Extinct bird
1 Belongs to it
42 Discourso
48 Vessel X
49 Insect egg
ISO Fold
'61 Antiquity t
I (poet.)
E2 Wooden pegs
64 Quebec town
66 Calmest
67 Scandinavian
VERTICAL
1 Joker
2 Opposed
manded by May, the committee
informed him he would he given
the "customary" treatment ac
corded witnesses who appear be
fore his own House committee.
The letter to May was made
public simultaneously with the
disclosure of an unexplained non
appearance? of a key witness in
the Senate committee's Inquiry
Into the wartime operation of 1!)
closely-linked Illinois munitions
concerns, among them the Ba
tavia and Erie Hasin Metal Prod
ucts companies.
One Subpoena Ignored
Committee Counsel George
Meader reported that Louis Sa
relas, described as a $l0,000-a-year
Washington office manager
for Erie Basin and Batavla, had
failed to appear before the execu
tive session today although he
had been notified to do so yester
day. He said that Sarelas was
under a subpoena.
As the committee assembled
behind closed doors to take a
second look at May's stipulations
and to draft a reply, Senator
Ferguson still talked of sub
poenaing the Kentuckian should
he decline to apiM'ar voluntarily.
Two Refuse to Waive
Meanwhile, Benjamin F. Fields.
Washington press agent who was
evcused from testifying yesterd-v
when he declined to waive his
constitutional lights, told report
ers, "I demand to be heard by
the Mead Committee."
Fields was accused by Senator
Mitchell of offering him a $5.(XI0
Drine to persuade the commit
tee, of which Mitchell is a mem
ber, to "lay off" the Inquiry.
Fields, who has denied the
charge, called reporters to his
office late yesterday and gave
them a statement expressing be
lief that the committee "docs not
want me to testify, for some rea
son unknown to me."
Henry Garsson, described by
Army officers as "the brain" bo
hind the munitions combine, also
was excused from the stand
when he elected to stand on hissj
constitutional rights to refuse to
answer questions that might tie
grade or incriminate him.
D
I
I
B
i
a
n
a
a
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,
m-LJLJ 'Y" f Vr iM t ill
- 2& i
Ji1 WW
will be set up on the Riverside
AtiMWrr 10 I'retloUN Pussl
28 Breach
29 Before
32 Gleams
33 Leave
34 Church
42 Look over
43 Great Lake
44 Resistance
units
45 Spar
40 Bone
festival
30 Electrical unit 47 Cape
37 Fueled 53 Compass point
38 Treat 55 Exclamation
5 t e tefe EprTSIP S 61
1 1 P h Is 1 K 11 a 11 i' i" i'4 I1
is"
to jfju 'n
TV 11. tl fa is Zl
' !(S v,s4 il J
u in w 'vl si r-prp-
:i
15 51
I!
Brain-Touching Needle
Removed From Boy's Eye
SPOKANE, Juy 13 (IP) Two-year-old
Pat McGowan of Oro
vllle, who was flywn here Mon
day after a saddle needle pierced
his right eye socket and pene
trated 21 inches to touch the
brain, is "doing fine and will go
home today," hospital attendants
reported.
Or. Malcolm N. Wlmes, who
removed the broken-off needle,
said yesterday that the use of
penicillin had prevented compli
cations. Two Sutherlin Business
Houses Change Owners
SUTHERLIN Two business
houses in Sutherlin changed
hands this week. The McKay
Urug store, owned by Harold Mc
Kay, was sold to Mr. Groshong
of Cloverdale, Tuesday. The new
owner took possession imme
diately. Orville Kruse, who has
been employed by McKay, will
remain in the employ ot Mr.
Groshong.
The Neis Garage and Service
station, owned bv Walter Neis.
was sold to M. P. Steinbach of
Sutherlin, Thursday, and the new
owner took possession imme
diately. Azalea
AZALEA Wesley Hudson of
Portland is visiting here with
Charles Kills.
Jake Fisher. Mrs. Robert Head
and George Wenderoth are spend
ing a few davs this week in Se
lem where tliev were enlled hv
One Stop Service
for Your Car
TOW CAR 24-Hour Service
SERVICE STATION Lubrication, steam-cleaning,
Simonizing, gas and oil
REPAIR SHOP 24-hour-service, brake repair to
major overhaul
BODY SHOP Dents removed to complete paint
job
PARTS Parts and accessories
Corkrum Motors, Inc.
DeSoto
114 N. Rose
r&iib&i
school grounds.
the Illness of Mr. Wcnderoth's
mother.
Mrs. Ed Allen of Portland visit
ed here this week with her niecp
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. John
Jantzer.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Croft Tuesday,
June 25. at the Josephine Gen
eral ospital in Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer
and sons snent Sunday visiting
relatives In Medford and Central
Point.
The barn dance In John's new
barn last Saturday night was at
tended bv a large crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Young, Mrs.
Critchfield and Mrs. Coin shop
Ded In Myrtle Creek Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns of
Orlando Calif., are visiting here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Dornthv Phelns, Marv Lee
Rust nnd Billie Walton returned
here Friday after spendin" the
nast ten ciavs in Corvallis where
thev attended 4-1 1 Summer
School.
2,300 New U. O. Students
EUGENE, Ore., July 13. (JP)
The University of Oregon re
ported today it had accepted
2,300 new students for the fall
term, but hasn't been able to
notify them all.
The notices were destroyed in
the university press fire June 27.
Thomas Jefferson Tounded the
first state university in the
United States the University of
Virginia.
Average cost of driving a mo
tor car a mile in 1H02 was 18
cents: by 1!)3S it had dropped to
3.1 cents.
LOCAL NEWS
Spending Week in Roseburg
Mrs. Daniel P. Koehaiie of Los
Angeles has arrived in Roseburg
to spend a week's vacation visit
ing relatives and friends.
Visits In Roseburg Roy L.
Font, S 1c, left Thursday for his
base ill San Diego, California, fol
lowing his leave in Roseburg visit
ing his three cousins, Miss Flor
ence, Miss V'iolette and Lloyd
Cole, and with friends.
Return Home Mr. and Mrs.
Oswald Meissner and daughter,
Kalhryn, left Thursday for their
home in Urea, California, follow
ing a visit in Roseburg with Mr.
Meissner's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Meissner,
on Parrott Street. Also guests at
thu Meissner home this week
were Mr. Meissner's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Meissner, and son, Ruhl, of Glen
dale, Oregon.
Security Agent Dated
Nanette Schmukl, field assist
ant in the Kugene office of the
Social Security Board, will be in
Roseburg Tuesday, July 1G. Miss
Schmukl mav lie reached at the
office of the United States Km
plnyment Service from 8:30 A. M.
to nomv
Plymouth
Phone 408
OREGON, SATURDAY,
City Manager Plans to
Receive Careful Study
(Continued from Page One)
be retained by the city council,
etc.
In addition to the policy com
mittee it is proposed, Mayor
Wharton said, to appoint an ad
visory committee composed of at
torneys. This committee will 1
work with City Attorney Ira B.
Riddle in preparing charter
changes, studying the legal as
pects and translating the Ideas of
the policy committee Into legal
form.
Other Charters to be Eyed
The mayor also reports It Is
planned to have the city attorney
visit cities which have recently
changed to city manager form of
government to study their char
ters and forms in order that the
best possible system may be pro
vided. Attorney Riddle reports that
the proposed charter amendment
probably will not be submitted
until the general election In No
vember. The city's charter pro
vides, he states, that a special
election may not be held within a
given period prior to a general
election, and, as it would be diffi
cult to complete a charter amend
ment in time for an election out
side the prescribed period, the
whole matter probably will be
placed on the November ballot.
Complication Faced
The delay will result In compli
cations, because it will be neces
sary to elect a ticket of city offi
cers under current charter pro
visions, while, if the city manager
plan is approved the offices of
recorder and treasurer probably
will become appointive rather
than elective, and the office of
police Judge will doubtless be
separated from that of recorder.
Another complication will be
that of financing, as the change
to city manager probably would
be effective in January while ad
ditional revenue to support the of
fice would not be forthcoming
until the following November. It
would be possible, however, to
overcome this situation, it is
pointed out, either by issuance of
warrants, or through a short-term
bond issue.
Whiskered Ball Players
Attracting Big Crowds
The Israelite House of David
traveling baseballers, dated to
play the Umpqua Chiefs In Rose
burg Sunday, July 28, are pack
ing ball park bleachers with their
diamond antics throughout their
route to the West Coast, eastern
Washington ball clubs report.
The Athletic Round Table
team In Spokane was eked out
6 to 0 in a no-hitter last Tuesday
at Bengal Field by whiskered
Earl Crappe, youthful hurler,
while a Walla Walla nine fell
5 to 4 to the Beards before 1200
fans on Wednesday evening. Hum
moll, burly catcher for the
Davids, powered four hits In four
trips, including a home run to
drive in three of the Davids'
scores in the latter game.
The usual fifth ining "pepper
game," put on for the entertain -
mont of fans and confusion of the
opponents, was performed at both
games by Doc Tally, George An
derson, George Reicheltz, and
Rocky Kallls.
Fire Dept. Slates Drill
On Water Rescue Work
The Roseburg Fire Department !
will put on a special drill and
exhibition Mondav evening at 7
o'clock at the Templln Street
beach to test its entire water
rescue equipment.
The purpose of this drill, Fire
Chief Glen Taylor explained, is
to give the rescue squads more
training and experience and to
test the various pieces of equip
ment .
To he used will he a life-saving
CASH
For Good Used Guns
We Can Repair Your
J-K SPORTING GOODS
125 W. Cass St.
DANCE
Eagle's Hall
Friday Night, July 19
8:30 P. M. 'til Midnight
Couples Only
Admission: $1.00
Sponsored by
Eagle's Drill and Bugle Corps
JULY 13, 1945
boat, a periscope with lights for
searching river bottoms, an auto
matic resuscitator, a pulmotor,
which is a late replacement for
artificial respiration, and an in
halator, an apparatus which gives
the victim 93 per cent oxygen
and 7 per cent carbon dioxide for
reviving. The diving crew, com
plete with helmets and dragging
equipment, will also get. a try-
out.
Swim Beach Facilities
Being Used to Capacity
. Added beach facilities and
water equipment have raised the
Interest of swimmers almost De
vond suitable acommodations,
Miss Marion Gray, local swim In
structor and American Kea cross
aquatic representative, reported
Friday.
Between' 200 and 300 persons
are dally lining the catwalks,
diving board, and recently cleared
beach. Two rest rooms and two
dressing rooms have been com
pleted and an additional life
guard has been procuned to do
duty from the guard tower which
overlooks the entire swimming
area eight hours a day. ,
"The advancement of children
enrolled in the ARC swim sclasses
is almost unbelievable, consider
ing their ages," Miss Gray said.
"We'll have several Junior life
savers from these classes before
the two-week program is com
pleted." Byrnes Seeks Another
Huddle on Peace Try
(Continued from Page One)
again, Molotov blocked an Ameri
can proposal to establish a spe
cial commission to draft a peace
treatv with Austria.
Molotov also declined to permit
authorization of a commission to
define German assets in Austria,
a British informant said.
British Loan Plan Faces
Decisive Vote in House
(Continued from Page One)
loan begin immediately, rather
than at the end of the first five
years.
4. Provide that the interest
rate be raised from two to four
per cent.
Representative Clare Boothe
Luce told the House Britain is
"America's natural buffer state"
against aggression and is the
"oldest and most-to-be-trusted
ally."
Russia's Grip Feared
The Democratic leader, Repre
sentative McCormack of Massa
chusetts, said the world is watch
ing the House vote and if Amer
ica adopts isolationism it will
leave "practically all of the other
nations of the world, against
their will and desires, subject to
the Influence, gravity and the
orbit of the Soviet Union."
Representative McDonough (R.,
Calif.), asked if Russia would not
look upon the British agreement
as 'an overt act." McCormack
1 said not at all and argued the
loan would promote peace by
taking shackles off world trade.
Rayburn Voices Warning
As the House assembled to cast
THE PHOTO LAB
227 N. Jackson
Above Firestone Store
On Call 24 Hours a Day
Industrial Photography
a Specialfv
If It Can Be Photographed
We'll Do It
Old Fly Rod Like New
its crucial vote on the ratification
legislation Rayburn arose and de
clared: "World leadership is offered us
today. Voices throughout the
world are crying for American
democracy to lead. Will we seize
the leadership or will we allow
somebody else to seize it?
"If that happens, God pity us,
and God pity the people of other
nations."
More than 2,200 dirierent
makes of cars have been manu
factured In the United States
since the birth of the industry.
LIVESTOCK
REG. AMERICAN SADDLE Brfd Stal
lion. 3 yean old. Black HeB. Palomino
FUlllon. Is also ReK. half Morgan and
I'm filing applications fop quarter
horse papers. Now standing at the
Elatio Ranch, Riddle, Oregon. Fee $50
cash, at time of service for the sea
son. State License applied for. Phone
Riddle 512.
FOR SALE 6 head saddle horses. 2
spotted; 3 stock saddles, slightly used:
1 good steel box trailer, 8 ft. box. 16"
tires: good heavy Wade drag" saw. set
of double JiarneMJ Wll.hS7-R.
FOR SALE One young Durham cow
with big fat calf, heavy milker and
good creamer, S125. Eight miles up
South Mvrtle Creek road and one
mile up Loula Creek Hd. Mrs. W. L.
Fisher.
FOR SALE CHEAP 1 Nubian blllv
goat, full blood, a good buy or will
trade for nanny. A. E. Bert, Rt. 1,
Box 5. Oakland.
REGISTERED yearling Hampshire rami
Those rams are husky fellows weigh
Ing 220 to 200 lbs. Humphrey Ranch,
liaraen vauey no. wiii iiuiu.
FOR SALE I Durham, also heifers and
im r-alt nftr 4rOO P. M. except
Saturday. Mrs. Lockaby, Larson Road,
Looklnggiass.
FOR SALE Eight 1-year-old and one
3-year-old Lincoln buck sheep. J. D.
Jones Ranch. 6 miles East of Oakland.
Phone 41-F-2.
JERSEY COW Gentle.
allons daily, !
at present expecting calf In January,
$100. Clara Woods. Glide. Oregon.
FOR SALE Good coming" 3 year old
filly. Unbroke but gentle. . Arthur
Richardson. Ulllaro. iinx o.
MIDSUMMER
GAMBLE'S SHOPPE
122 W. Cass
WELCOME
TO THE
VETERAN'S LOUNGE
(Washington corner Jackson)
OPEN to All Veterans and Guests
DANCING
Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday Nights
, To Music in the Modern Manner
BY
JUDY and her JUBILEERS
Delicious Luncheons
Served Daily- 12 to 2
NEW HOURS:
BAR OPEN
4 P. M. to 12 P. M.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday
12 NOON to 1 A. M.
Saturday
12 NOON to 12 P. M.
Sundays and Holidays
FOR SALE Jersey cow. will be fresh
this nionin, very scimic a,.u a kikmi
milker. Mrs. J. M. Ware. Brockway.
Oregon .
FOR SALE Registered Romney rams.
Y.-arllrgs. John W. RoherUon. I mile
from Kclley's Korner. Phone 28-F-2.
FOR SALE One Jersey cow, Just fresh.
Ted Rhodman, Rt. 2, Box 312. Roseburg.
FOR SALE Registered Romney rams. 7
miles east of Oakland. Phone 41-F-3.
Walter Cota.
FOR SALE Fresh milk cow. C.eorge
Trumbo.Oakland. Oregon. L Pll.2(l-F-2.
WANTED All kinds of livestock. Andy
liempenlus, jmne c. ui om,,,i,,.
FOR SALE 2 spotted Shetland ponies.
matched pair. uio uu.
Mark Elliott. Days Creek. Ortiun.
FOR SALE 2 gentle saddle horses.
co Clem JIucklnsDraln. pregon.
FOR SALE Fresh 2-year-old Jersey
cow. Big Tepee. Sutherlin.
FOR SALE Registered Romney bucks.
Hugh Ritchie. Garden Valley.
FOR SALE Sudbc yearling rams. Phone
4O-F-10, jsiaora uiua. ,un.B.... .
FOR" SALE Gentle" year old saddle
horse at Stace Laurance Place. OUala.
FOR SALE Registered Shorthorn bull.
W. B. Garrett & Son.JSlendale
FOR SALE Good "young gentle fresh
cow. heifer calf. Box 130. Melrose.
FOR SALE 50 lb pigs." price, $12, Chas.
Melton. Phone 14-F-12.
FOR SALE 2 good "fresh cows. R. H.
Wilson, umpqua.
FOR SALE Feeder pigs. Alma Hatfield,
HAY, GRAIN, FEED
FOR SALE Oats and vetch hay, also
1 set of good leather harness, used
very little. 1 mile east of Lookingglass
Store. A.N. Stroup.
FOR SALE Baled hay. alfalfa, vetch
and oats. Phone Bounds Turkey Farm.
Myrtle Creek 287.
FOR " SALE 2Vi tons hay in cocks.
Phone 57-F-4.
PARK VIEW
CONVALESCENT
HOME
15S Granite St., Ashland, Oregon
Registered Nurse in Charge
.Equipment for Bed Patients
HAT
SALE!
13 if!
Starts Monday
a a