TWO
Entered a Mcond cUea matter May
17. W20, at the postoffice at Roseburg
Oregon, under act at March m 2. 1B7B,
Charles v, btanton PJS
Member of Uw Associated Press. Ore
ton Newspaper PubUiheri AuodiUoo,
lbs Audit Bureau oi Circulation, r,
HepreMntad by WEST-HOLUOAY CO.,
INC.; office In New York, Chicago, Ban
Francisco, To Angst, Seattle Port-
-2
1 . hMttpu BatM
- - - . i ... r to
Out ol
MOO
?T M.U ' Oregon
It Vim !
0U Month, .
2.75 3.00
IWCa nuiiua -
Par year, by dty carrier.
Per month, by city carrier-,, .W
?h? VYeaffier
0. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, OreQon
Foreoast for Koteburg and vi
cinity: Clear tonight and Sunday;
warmer Sunday. '
Highest temp, for any July ....109
Lowest temp, for any July .... -40
Hlgheet temp, yesterday 73
Lowest temp, last night 60
Precipitation yesterday T
Precipitation from July 1 .04
Deficit from duly 1, 1946 28
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 4.96
In the Day's Hews
..(Continued Iroin page 1)
ARE STARTED.
i. That Is a sobering thought.
QIKINI plus Nagasaki and
b Hiroshima leavos'llttle doubt
that a war, ow started, COULD
mean the end-' of everybody and
everything.'1""'" '" "' ' '""
r; II that sounds like scare talk,
remember that' atomic lorce is a
baby, JUS BORN. What it will
be when It grows up 'we can only
guess. ' ' ' '
...
THIS much Is clear:
Our knowledge of. DESTRUC
TION far exceeds oiir knowledge
of PRACTICAL HUMAN RELA
TIONS. " ' ' 1
That is a dangerous situation.
'' '. ..... ,.,..
ABVIOUSLY, we need to devote
U more effort sincere and
PRAYERFUL effort to learning
how to get along with each other.
,., ,. , ,.. . : ., .. .- . I.. .
IN this same newspaper that
tells of the latest Bikini test,
you have read that the United
States is determined to press for
adoption of the Baruch atomic
control plan regardless of Rus
sian (or other') opposition.
This is lie core 'of the Baruch
plan: ' . . - ,' . ' '
' The United States offers to de-
Itroy its store of atomic bombs
nd to SHARE its atomic secrets
(or peaceful' use if the World will
set up ADEQUATE safeguards
that atomic force' will ' never
again be used as a weapon of
war.' ' ' '" ' ' ''
THAT is an offer that lives up
to our highest Ideals of In
iiitimw noon human welfare
throughout the world. If we stick
to It' through thick and thin, us
)ng all of our' great powers to
bring it to realization, wo can
tagain be proud or our govern
tnent. ''' ' '' ' "
APA as lhls 18 written, seems to
J be on its way to Tevival In
! uincrtinnil.' chastening form.
ijoth the house of representatives
hnd the senate nave approveo
nd sent to the President com
promise bill that removes from
pPA much of the arbitrary pow
er il has hitherto wielded but still
!)eens alive. ' for' quick use in
'emergency; the principle of price
control In this period when ue
mnnd far ouslrlos production.
f Shortly after noon, Truman has
not Indicated whether he win
sign it or veto It or merely per
.'mit If to become a law without
his signature, but Washington
.dispatches indicate mat ms signa
'ture is expected.
'.
'THE stock Market, a fairly de
' I Dendablc barometer of flnnn-
oial- thinking In sucn cases,
9 r
marks" tlmd. The linanclal re
Iporters, In their sometimes curl
mis -tarpon, tell us that the mar
!ket was "ruled at Its opening by
tfractldnal Irregularity, with Tails
idoliig a bit better' than other
. groups.'.'
,: (The market had a slight faint
iing spell the other day when it
ihwame aDDarent to shrewd ob
servers that OPA was probably
Jon its way back In some jorm.i
I BUSINESS, which' has every
! U tiling to gain' from stabilized
' Prices In this period when de-
ImandfRr exceeds ' Riipply (and
will lose heavllv If there Is a
! wild boom followed by a terrible
Joust) showed remarkable self-re-
stralnt when OPA controls were
cHHenlv . removed. Prices re-
mained far steadier than anyone
had expecieu. .. . -
. It is to be hoped .(and appar
l'.i h exnected) that bus!
J ness wlU" show equal self re
1 Blralnt and cooperation toward
.u tinn'K welfare - if controls
"arc " restored in' the moderated
fprm of the new compromise cm
DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER
By CHARLES V. STANTON "
Again we have price controls, and an army of federal
employes is securefrbhi ' demobilization "for another' year,
being" still in a position" to'teive the' adminiBtratio'n politiial
support ,! 11 " '
Our personal sentiment is the
gentleman who said the proper
to "bury it before it begins to
We may be quite sure that
OPA until June 30, 1947, expires we "wilTTiave'to go through
another ' battle one' in Vhrch' politics will play" an- even
greater part: than now; 'because w6 will then be! skirmishing
heavily ror'the'igS presidentiaT'eleciion'.'' w :'Ki:rhti:.
'The new Wice control' bin
sembles the bid-time "jingle?"
.,,,)' ' I' ' Mbther,"may I do out to swim?
Ves,'my darling' daudhter. l h
Hang your clothes on' a hickory limb,
But don't go' near the water.1 ""'I'.
OPA is back' "in the swlnV.'' but' Its Dowers are so thor
oughly emasculated that its only
nuisance value." "
The first result of OPA's resurrection was a general boost
in 'p'ric'e: on' hundreds of ''commodities' and elimination ' of
controls' on" many "others,' iricludihg'grandfather'hair clocks.
If grandfather' Clocks' rise in
tremendous hullRballoo'' about
1 Prior to" OPA's r'ecesV, price
some''80d items': 'NoW'niorb'
will be led to Tielieve' that' 'any' article bearing ari'OPA 'tag
i's fairly priced.' Actually pHce controls,' frii'many' instances,
result in liigher prlces' forlnferior quality goods, produced
with' federal blessing and accepted by the 'cdhsumer without
question. .......
Strong buyer resistance developed during the all too brief
holiday.'-Qualified observers
living than had been anticipated under continued controls
probhbly ' lower than "will be 'experienced with 'regulations
restored. ' " '
We' doubt that the panty-waist
will accomplish anything other than a token control which
will genenlly boost prices rather than decrease them, at the
same time hindering production, and delaying reconversion,
while various elements'-the OPA, 'Secretary 'of Agriculture,
three-marl 'decontrol board, Congress aiid the administration
kick1' the political football
ever. 1
m ".,',, I'. I
1 It is too much to hope that
mony long enough to effect orderly reconversion and restora
tion of the supply and demand
manufacturers, labor, retailers,
opportunists, and others jockeying for prestige, power, pub
licity and selfish gain, we can, we believe, "anticipate only
Further confusion 'and delay.' The new OPA "bill provided &
political vehicle which, eventually, must 'collapse under it's
lolid of collected hitch hikers.
We can anticipate, now that
"goat", that labor will come 1
mands, industry will try to hike
find the time ripe to "come to
Return of controls make pdssible restoration of the dog-
bite-dog scramble for power
able to "take' the rap", 'whereas without controls ' fear'' of
public opinion and reprisals
action. ' ' '
Maybe we're just too skeptical, prejudiced and pessimistic
Time 'will tell! :r "' " '
Dodgers Blanked ;
By Ostermuller,
Their Cast-Off
Regarded 'as washed up when
he was waived out of the Amer
ican League after failing to win
a single game in 1941 and fast
approaching hl 40th birthday,
Lefty Fritz Ostermuller is prov
ine to be one of the finest pitch-
era In the National League this
season., ' . s"
Tolling for the Inst place Pitts
burgh liiates, the Dutchman has
managed to shape up an 86 won
and lost record.
The veteran, now In his 13th
year under the big lop, achieved
his first shutout' victory of the
campaign last ' night. The
triumph was doubly sweet to him
as It rame over tne league ieaa
Ine Brooklyn Dodgers who shunt
ed him to the minors two years
a i?n.
Fritz halted the Dodgers' with
seven . harmless hits, in fashion
ing a 50 victory which atoned
for his 3-0 loss to the Flatbush
flock a week ago In Pittsburgh.1
Lombard!, who slung that shut
out over the Burs, was the victim.
A four-run fifth inning by the
Bues not only chased the little
lefthander but doomed Brook
lyn's six-game winning streak.
The loss cut the Dodgers' first
place lead over the Idle St. Louis
Cardinal to one game.
'lite third place Chicago Cubs
failed to 1 take - advantage -of
Brooklyn's lapse by losing to the
Philadelphia Phillies 2-1.
The Boston Red Sox retained
their ll gnme lead over the New
York Yankees in the American
league by dumping the St. Louis
Browns 8 5 as the Yankees were
beating the Chicago White Sox
6-2.
Trucks spotted the Philadelphia
Athletics three runs In the first
Inning and then proceeded to
pitch and bat the Detroit Tigers
to a 4-3 'win. He won his own
Same In the ' sixth when he
oublcd home the tleclding run
In the sixth. - - ,
. League leading batter Jim Ver
non drove in two runs with his
sixth home run and scored the
winning run in the ninth inning
as the Washifiton Senators
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW,
'
same as that of a Roseburg
disposition of OPA would be
stink." - - - -- - - - -
when authorization to extend
with aU its restrictions re
r'-'.n. nn,..,
remaining'' yaluW will' be its
ll" rwwr, ,,- v
'price - ,' we'll 'probably hear a
increased' cbsVof-living? ;l! '
levels had been raised on
ai'e 'added. :The bilyihg::pn,blic
, .
were predicting lower cost-of-
' " "
OPA bill now in effect
"ii'rbund 'more' vigorously than
, Mil
we can obtain domestic har
balance. With political parties,
veterans' groups,' political
OPA is back to serve as the
forward with new price de
profits, and politicians will
the aid of the party
and profits, 'for OPA 'iiTaVail-
acted 'as a brake to 'radical
,"""' --
shaded the Cleveland Indians 5-4.
In the National Leagues only
day contest, the New York Giants
defeated the Cincinnati Keds JvS.
Achiu, Naxarian to Battle
in Wrestling Headliner "'
"alt'erl Achlu' aiid "Mike Na
zarian will' battle tonight at the
Roseburg Armory In the main
event of Matchmaker Don
Owen's weekly wrestling show,
Achiu. the Chinese nerve-
tlngler, will be out to prove his
superiority over the villainous
Armenian, who has been raising
havoc in the ranks of . both
mennles and cleanles since his
first appearance in this area a
few weeks back. ,
The bout will be two out of
three falls with a 45-minute time
limit.
Another 45-minute bout, billed
as the opener starting at 8:30
P. M., will pit Jack Kiser of St.
Johns, Oregon, against rough and
tough Blllv MrF.uln.
LETTERS
"' lilieEdiiir
Thanks Extended ior "
Assistance at Fire
' 'We wish "-to thank the- many I
good neighbors -and' other- kino
people who assisted in so many
ways In the recent loss of our
home bv lire.
We didn't realize we had so
many neighbors until thoy gath
ered Irom every direction to do
what they could in carrying out
most oi the really necessary ar
ticles of furniture and clothing
that they could get -when it be
came apparent that the fltv,
which .started over the fruit
room, could not be stopped, be
cause, of insufficient water pressure-
. .
The lire was not caused by
kindling- fire with coal oil, as
there wa no coal oil on the place
--Just gasoline, and we don't use
gasoline to start fires.
- Again we thank all of you and
annreclate all the help of every
Irnid and the offers-of help, kind
words, svmpathv, etc. " i
MR. AND MRS. JOHN MA
KINSON AND FAMILY.'
Rusebui'E, Ore.
ROSEBURG, OREGON,-
; tor jrt
Local
Vacation no Mr. and Mrs.
Waltert Fisher of Roseburg left
Friday for Neskowin to enjoy a
vacation.
Visit at Vowel Home Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence-Kebrung ot Myrtle-Creek
visited at -the. WUuis
Vowel home In Roseburg this
week.
Returns to Portland Miss Su
zanne Wiles left- today for her
home In Portland, following a
visit in Roseburg with tier- aunt,
Miss waomi scoit, on .tuaKeiey
street., n,t :
Attend Weddlna Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Harrison of Roseburg. in
tended 'the wedding of Miss Vera
Rae and Carl Funk at . the First
Methodist Church in Medford
Sunday. n
Spend Dav In Eugene Mrs.
William F. Amiot and daughter,
Meta-Marje; Mrs. Noble Goetcl
and Mrs. Robert Harris of Rose
burg spent Thursday in tugene
attending- to business and visiting.--.'--
.-. '" J
Return From Lonoview Mr.
and Mrs. E. A, Helmboldt have re
turned to their home, -in. Rose
burg, following a trip to Long
view, Wash., to visit Mr. Helm
boldt's. brother- and sister-in-law.
Stoo Over In Roseburg Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Bush and daugh
ter, Bonnie, and son, uonaia, oi
San Francisco stopped .over in
Roseburg Thursday to visit Mr.
Bush's aunt. Mrs. J. S. Inscho,
en route to Vancouver, Wash.,- to
attend a reunion of the Bush
family. ( ' , ' " '
Back From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Felt and daughter,
Anna Lee, have-returned to their
hnme in- Roseburr. followlnff a
vacation trip to Lake Louise anil
Banff, -Canada, 1 and en route
home visited Glacier National
Park and Yellowstone National
Park. t '
Rar.k From Trio Mr. and Mrs.
John Elliott and ons, Larry and
Charlie, have returned to their
home, in KoseDurg, lonowing a
10-day trip- to Brooks and Port
land, after which they went-to
Bremerton, Kirkland.and Sunny
side, Wash., to visit relatives and
friends. Thcv rcturnea nome via
the Columbia River Highway. -
Receives Honorable Discharge
Bnh Harrison. -fireman 1-c on a
U.i S.- destroyer, nas receivea nis
honorable discharge at San Pe
dro, Calir.. land nas arrtvea in
Roseburg to Join his wife at the
home of his 'parents,- Mr. and
Mrs. Hughi Harrison.. Bob was ia
service 18 months and ' was- in
Guam and China a part -of the
time. .... : r
Back From Conference R. L.
HiikkcII. aoent for the Equitable
Savings and Loan Company, has
returned irom roruana wnra
he attended last weekend a tri-
state conference of managers. He
was honored with the announce
ment as being the manager wttn
the lareest volume of business In
the states of 'Washington, Idaho
and Montana 'during the past
year. - ' - . , - -Movina
to Portland Mrs. J. J.
Eastllng of Roseburg left Friday
for her new home In- Portland
and her husband and their daugn
ler. Miss Genevieve. will com
plete moving arrangements and
follow-- Sunday., The- Eastling
home on East Lane street has
been sold to- Attorney -and Mrs.
Paul Geddes. Miss Genevieve
Eastling is employed In Port In nd
and another daughter. Mrs;
Thomas Coldwcll; resides at Van
couver, Wash. !! -.. ' i:
Visitors From Tennessee Mrs.
Mary Daly and' her daughter,
Mrs. A. (J. Muner, arriveu inura
diiy from Athens, Tonn.,- to visit
tile formers son, marion lwiy,
and family of Umpqua Park dis
trict. Mrs. Huher and her hus
band noerate the Hotel Robert E.
Lee and also the Robert E. Ie
laundry at Athens. Following a
week in Roseburg, they plan "to
go to British Columbia and Al
berta, Canada, to visit other sons
of Mrs. Daly and their families.
Return to California Mr. and
Mrs., A. W. Green have left for
; their home at Olive View, Calif.,
following a week's visit in Rose
i burg with their son-in-law -and
i daughters "Mr. and Mrs.- M. -M.
Nelson, and family. Also guests
at the Nelson home ior several
I days were Mrs. Nelson's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr, ana Mrs.
George Greasley, and ttaugltX-""
Ann and Dorothy, who stou ?
over en route to their home "n
North -Hollywood following an
8.000-mile trip to Missouri, Minne
sota and Canada. r - -
Sacros pefeat Seals as
Beavers Wallop Oakland
(By The Associated Ifcss)
Sncramento's fifth -r a n k I n g
Solons humbled , the suddenly
helpless San Francisco Seals 13-2
last night. Portland's seventh
place ,,Beavers . punished, the
Acorns 1H . and . boosted their
current series advantage to lour
games to one. -i
-The third-place Los Angeles
Angels edged out the Seattle
Rainiers .7-6 for their fifth
straight victory and reduced their
distance Jrom the top of 'the
loop to 121 games. , ' t
' Hollywood's Stars shut out the
San Diego Padres 1-0 In a hurling
victory Ior Erautt. who yielded
six hits. - over - Olsen. who was
' niched tor 10,
SATURDAY. JULY 27, 1946
a an
Lots of baseball on Sunday.
starts at 12:30. Broadcast starts at
Detective' Mysteries. There's a half
1:30 and we return to the network for' Abbott Mysteries and Those
Webster's.'' Back to baseball at 2:30 for the finish of the local game.
You'll get baseball for the rest of the afternoon with a five-minute
cut-out for Cecil Br6wn'and the news at 4:25.
"''"' -"
Exploring the Unknown, 6:00-6:30 Sunday evening, pre
sents the answer to the question "Can man live to be 150
years old?" The program will dramatize the amazing de
velopment and uses for A. C. S. serum. ' "' t
: Ih .. i - R -: . t1
Big contest starts Monday on Queen For a Day ... a new Buick
and ten Majestic radio and phono
each' week for five weeks. .Write
ing' with we words "An extra'package . . .'' for Alka Seltzer: If
you don't get the address,' Call KRNR and well tell you where to
mall your entries. "..) -
.
McKay's days of sleeping In three week-day mornings
are over v.-. Watty's Wake-Up Time goes six days a week
starting this Monday. 'Same time .. P 8:30. ' ' ' ' '
Couldn't help remarking how little interest the second atom
bomb broadcast stirred up. Ho-hum . i . old stuff now.- Read the
editorial In August International
and you won't feel so complacent
KRNR
Mutuil Broadcasting System
. , 1490 Kilocycle - - 1
REMAINING BO UBS TODAT "
4:XM-8ernade for Stririia. ?
4:30 Juvenlla Jury, , .
5:0ONew. '
B:IS Dick Templet on. Sports.
S :30 Jonathan Trimble. Esquire.
6:00 Chicago Theater of the Air.
7:00 State and Local Newi, Roseburg
Motor Co. '. ' . . , . ,
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:15 Melody Mountain Boys.
7 30 Red Ryder. .
8:00 Leave It to the Girls. v
8:30 Tommy Dorsey's Playshop.
0:00 Alka Seltzer News.
0:15 Hal Herzon's Orchestra.
9:30 Wrestling Matches, Roseburg
OutdsMr Store. .
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawaon's.
11:00 Sign. Off, " - ... - .
SUNDAY. JULY 28. 1948
8:00 Pilgrim Hour.. , ...
B:30 Lutheran Hour. r w
0:00 Voice of Prophecy.
8:30 Singing Sweethearts. Gum Labs.
8:45 This Is Our Duty. . . .
10:00 Alka Seltzer News. '
10:15 Commander Scott. Greyhound.
10 30 Gill Bros. Seed Co.
10:45 Organ Concert. Umpqua' Hotel.
11:00 Christian Church Services.
12.00 National News, Modern Furniture.
12:15 Ilka Chase, Berkshire Knitting
Mills.
12:30 True Detective Mysteries,
Williamson (.anay to,
1:00 Under Arrest.
1:30 Abbott Mysteries, Helbros Watch
Co. . . . . t .
2:00 Those Webftters, Quaker Oats Co.
2:30 Cedric Foster.
2:45 Today's tiporu.
3:00 Let's Go to the Opera.
S:30 CBO Star Show.
4:00 Alexander's Mediation Board.
4:25 Cecil Brown. Murine. ,. -. ,
4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson.
8:00 Serenade for Smoothies.
530 Special Investigator, Commercial
Credit. ,
8:45 George Putnam. ' News. ' 1 "
8:00 Exploring the Unknown.
6:30 Double or Nothing, Feenamint.
7:00 Mystery Is My Hobby, Mutual
Benefit. .
7:30 What'a the Name of That Song?
8:00 Twenty Questions.
8:30 Jergen's Journal.
8:45 Rave Presents Sheila Graham.
8:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller. Purex. "'
8.30 Private Showing.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11.00 Sign Olf. ,
MONDAY. JULY 29. 1046
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board. ,
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
8:55 Schricker Auction.
Roseburg, Eugene
Legioners Dated
For tiliilar Play
The Roseburg American Junior
Legioners . vie with Eugene for
the Wetsern Oregon "title this
afternoon at that city for anoth
er possible triple series. A win
today and tomorrow by the locals
would mean a trip ticket to the
state tournament at Portland Au
gust 2, 3 and 4." - '
Fresh' Irom their dual wins
over Klamath Falls Thursday,
the local Juniors will journey
homeward 'after each of the
games, scheduled for 1:30 today
and 4:30 Sunday, and if a third
game is to be played will return
to Eugene Monday afternoon.-
In Thursday's contest, when
the locals won the Klamath
Falls doublcheader' 13-8 and 7-3.
Jerry Coen, formerly a replace
ment right fielder, earned him
self a regular berth in that spot
and will be the only change in
lineup for today's fracas, with
Richerson and - Kelly command
ing tne mounds.
. Aeainst Klamath Falls the lo
cals displayed great- hitting
strength, but showed signs of
fatigue-in tne second game on
their base blazing which will be
a- definite handicap in tourna
ment play unless corrected, Coach
Mel Ingram reported. -:
i '.
ympqua Chiefs Battle
Central Point Tomorrow
The ' Umpqua Chiefs; second in
the Southern- Oregon Baseball
League race,-will be-after their
eighih win tomorrow afternoon
as they face celfarlzed central
Point at Finlav-Field. -Their see
ond contest, an exhibition match
with the House of Davids; will
also be played with victory in
mind, 'but caution will be -the by
word in the first contest for. fear
of an Upset by . the Central
Pointers. . - i
Vonnie Baker, Chiefs' south
paw hurler, will command the
mound against the southern visit
ors, and Roy Long will pitch the
If News-Review carrier falls
.- to deliver your paper-"
- Please CaU- v -
151 YX
between t:15 ond 7;00 P. M.
Central Polnt-Umpqua Chiefs "game
1:00 immediately following'-TVue
- hour broadcast between 1:00 and
combinations will be given away
an original two-line Jingle start
! i
Digest, "The Bomb Ticks Away,"
7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger
. CO.., ti . , . , , . , .. -
7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
.. ,i Optical , -
7:35 Judd Furniture. ;
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible Institute.
8:30 W.llly'a Wake Up Time.
8:45 Victor H. Lindlahr, Healthalds.'
9:00 B'jbby Norris and His -Singing
; Strings.. , ,
9:15 Morning Melodies. T f
8:30 Man About Town, Josse and
. Lowell's,
9:55 Musical Interlude. "
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Showboat. Theaters.
10:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs, and
P&Q.
11:00 Swap Shop, Kampfer's.
11:15 Keke Manners, Sterling Drug.
11:30 House of Melody, Martin
Stationers. ,
11:45 Easy Listenlh.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12;05 U. S. Recap of SporU, U. S. Tire
12:15 Musical Interlude. "" '
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.
12:55 Terminal .Market Reports, Sig
Fett. , ' . .
1:00 Man on the Street. Henningers.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward. .......
2:00 Once Over Lightly.
2:15 John J.Anthony. Carter Products.
2:30 Phil Moore's Orchetra. .. .
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Truffle Safety Program.
3:i.v-Wtic-l of Fortune.
4:00 Ray Ilenle.
4:15 Rex Miller. National Biscuit Co.
4:30 Ersklne Johnson.
4:45 Evening Vespers, Methodist
Church.
5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
5:19 Superman, Kellngg's.
5:30 Captain Midnight.
5:45 Tom Mix.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kreml.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Spotlight Bands. ' "'
7:00 Bulldog Drummond, Lewis Howe
Co.
7:3" The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Michael Shane. Union Oil.
8:30 Rhythm Round Up. Lockwood
Motors.
8:15 Dance Music.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Hex Miller. SAW Fine Foods.
9:30 Hi Neighbor. Carstens Furniture.
0:43 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors
o,
10:00 Ray Henle, Roseburg Pharmacy,
10:15 Nocturne.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
whiskered game, as many of the
Davids were teammates of Long
while with the U. S. Army Air
Forces, and should bo quite a
neners reunion nattie.
Baseball Standings
; (By The Associated Press)
National
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 55 35 ;6U
St. Louis 54 36 .600
Chicago- 47 41 .534
Cincinnati 43 44 .494
Boston .: 42 48 .467
New York 40 50 .444
Philadelphia 38 48 .442
Pittsburgh 36 53 .404
' ' - American -
Boston 67 27 .713
New York 55 37 .598
Detroit 51 39 .567
Washington 47 43 .522
Cleveland 44 48 .478
St. Louis 39 52 .429
Chicago 36 55 .396
Philadelphia 26 64 .289
Pacific Coast
San Francisco 78 42 .650
Oakland 77 45 .631
Los Angeles 65 54 .546
Hollywood 63 56 .529
Sacramento 59 62 .488
San Diego 54 69 .439
Portland 45 71 .388
Seattle 38 80 .322
TOO- MANY- FIRES' ARE ' " CAUSED
Kahut Gets
Over Fifzpafrick
PORTLAND, . July 27. (JP)
Joe Kahut, the Voodburn wal
loper, defeated Hilton ' (Fitzie)
Fltzpatrick ' Of Los Angeles last
night In a 15-round boxing match
which featured caution ' rather
than action. . Kahut weighed 178
pounds, Fltzpatrick J.71.-
In previous- fights, Kahut had
won twice - and then gained a
draw and last night each showed
a great deal of resaect for the
mhfi- throiifh the-first 10 rounds.
Kahut won four rounds in the
late goins by wide, margins to
gain the nod in spile of the score
board, which gave Fltzpatrick
five rounds by very narrow mar
gins. - ' " '
- RaghIIs In nrelims included:
Eddie Wharton, 144, Portland,
won from" Leo Sweeney, 14, .la
coma, tko, fourth round. . - t
Joe Bonn. ' 184, 1 Gervals, dc
Luziers' Cosmetics Consultant
Will be in Roseburg
July 30, 3) and Aug. I
Free Pre.sentations
For Appointments Call
Betty Mitchel,
...V . .
MUSICIANS
A local of the American federation of Musicians
i -i- -.! "'! r. . . ... . -i - '
is now being formed in Roseburg. Members are
new being enrolled; those interested kindly get in
touch with Paul Lund 101 W Cass St., or James
Hiney, 504 S. Pine Street.
PurmiifoFTHE
Moving to Our New
Tabernacle Sunday
This is a temporary tabernacle which will be used
while our permanent church is under construc
tion which is starting at once.
Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship ...11 A. M.
Overcomers (Youth) 6:15 P.M. Evangelistic 7:30 P. M.
The friendly Church with a hearty welcome! r '
7:45
ROSEBURG
YOl T &
'-.lid r r '
Singspiration Good Music
Vern rodgas, Speaker
Saturday Night, July 27
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH .
feated Kenny Kass, 178, Portland,
tko, second round. ' J,
. Chuck Brown. 135J, Portland,
defeated Al Davis, 136, Tacoma,
in-four rounds. - '
FOR SALE
Camas Valley
Store
3.39 acres on Highway 42
Coos Bay Highway. Large
store building. 2 gas service
stations one on each side of
highway. Pumps and equip
ment. 10 cottages. Dance hall.
Out-buildings. Large stock of
groceries dry-goods, -hardware,
auto supplies. Furniture
and fixtures. An old establish
ed business, doing big vol
ume. For information regard
ing purchase see Roy O.
Young, Realtor, Exclusive
Agent, 205 W. Cass St., Rose
burg. Phone 417. .
Rose Hotel
ATTENTION
7:45
FOR
i ...
saf
"BY SMOKERS'
i