TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1947
Pabllihcd Daily Except Sunday by ihf
NKWH-ttLVIKW COMPANY. INC.
Entered as second clas matter May
f, 1820, at the pontoMlce at Roseburg,
Oregon, und,er act of March 2, 1H78.
CUARLE8 V. STANTON EDITOE
EDWIN L. KN APP.- MANAHKB
Member of the ABaoclated Press, Ore
gon Newspaper Publbhom Aunoclauon
the Audit Bureau of Circulations
Represented by WEST-HOLLIDAY"f?d.
INC.. offices In Mew York. Chicago, Kan
Francisco, Los Angeles. Seattle, Port
land, fit Louis.
absorlptloa Htc
Douglas 0ut of
By Mall-? County County
Per Year' 15.50 17.00
Six Months 3.25 3.75
Three Months 1.75 2 00
Per year, by city carrier f,7.50
Per month, by city carrier
.75
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roscburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday.
Highest temp, for any Aug, 106
Lowest temp, for any Aug 39
Highest temp, yesterday 82
Lowest temp, last night 50
Precipitation yesterday 0
Precipitation from Aug. 1 17
Excess from Aug. 1 17
Excess from Sept. 1 65
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page It
revolt against the master and
man relationship. In India. In
Egypt where United Nations Is
called upon to "Iree us from the
orbit ot British power." In Indo
nesia, where the brown natives
want to live their own lives, free
from Dutch overlordship.
If
IUMAN freedom is on the
march.
; BUT alas! it has a long, hard
road to travel.
Until men can see FULLY the
basic soundness, the livc-and-oat-
and-prosper wisdom of the Gold
'. en Rule as a principle for the
; governing of human relation
. ships, there will be many disap-
poinlments, many setbacks, much
blood and suffering.
At present, we can see the
; Golden Rule, only as a beautiful
; but VISIONARY dream. Before
- Ive can adopt it and live by l,
he must be able to accept it
tvholoheurtrdly as a! sound and
! PROFITABLE rule ' of human
conduct. '
Visions are wonderful. But hu
'. man beings must have bread. Atyl
J PEACE for only in peace can,
- men have the opportunity to
work and earn bread. -
.'
: k time will come when men will
- f see that only by doing unto
'. others as they would that others
; shall do unto them can the op-
portunity be given to all lo work
." and earn and have.
But that time isn't here.
'
MARXISTS (and their dupes)
claim that communism Is' n
substitute for the Golden Rule.
I Is It?
Listen to this:
Russia delivers to Czochoslova-
kia the first of 21)0,000 tons of
1 wheat she has promised to barter
to the Czechs In return for var
'. lous products of Czech industry.
; Where did Russia get the
'. wheat?
: She
TOOK It, dispatches from I
I'ragne ten us. as KIm ARA
. TIONS from the Hungarians,
' who had grown I lie wheal and
, who are as hungry as anybudy
I else.
j ON Detroit, CIO auto workers
1 0 win from the Ford Motor
company a "year of grace1 'in
1 which Ford agrees NO T to invoke
the anti strike damage suit penal
lies of the new labor law.
Hopeful?
Well, it could be if both em
ployer and union spend Ihe year
of grace In learning how they
can get along together in peace
and mutual profit.
If the year Is spent in tighten
ing the lines and strengthening
the defenses for further Indus
trial warfare, only harm can
come of it.
Portland Business Area
Jarred by Explosion
PORTLAND, Aug. 7 (,T -Power
service was back nearly
to normal in downtown Portland
today after a series of explosions
thai jarred S.W. Sixth Avenue
business buildings and knocked
out electrical connections.
One after another 11 manhole
covers sailed into the air from
the explosions yesterday. A few
pedestrians fell flat on the
crowded sidewalks. The rest ran
for cover. Only four suffered in
juries, all of minor nature.
A shoit-ciri'iit in an under
ground line was blamed for the
explosions, which cut three power
lines and knocked out an under
ground substation. Firemen bat
tled underground flames for an
hour alter.
Some building elevators
stoped. Theaters went black.
Two radio stations were off the
air for a while. Publication of
the Oregonian and Journal edi
tions was delayed.
Moit ?Diders !-e e!t,"ht e
aridiigtd 111 urns acioj the head.
TAKE
By CHARLES V. STANTON
H doesn't pay to be in a hurry these days while driving
on state highways. About the only place you can bo sure of
reaching in a hurry is the morgue.
We have witnessed something we never expected to sec
tourists actually traveling at moderate speeds and enjoying
the scenery, believe it or not. But these same tourists, while
traveling leisurely and really seeing something for once,
constitute a problem for the motorist on business and having
little time to waste. We saw a few of the hell-bent, hurry-up
drivers who should have time 20 years or more for the
reckless manner in which they risked their own lives and
the lives of others. The admixture of speed with leisurely
sightseeing on crooked, obsolete, narrow highways, consti
tutes a critical menace. It is little wonder Oregon has a high
rate of traffic accidents.
Someday, perhaps, we will waken to the necessity of issu
ing highway bonds, building modern, four-lane through
ways to serve our principally traveled routes, at the same
time helping to build up stable business sections in towns
along the main roads. But until Oregon gets decent high
ways, it pays motorists to be extremely diligent.
These observations are based on experiences encountered
in a recent trip over a section of the Oregon Coast highway
and back by way of the Pacific highway.
A few of the tourists were definitely en route to some
particular point and were in a hurry to get there. For the
most part, however, they were taking their time and observ
ing the sights. It was not at all unusual to see a car swerving
all over the highway while the driver and other occupants
transferred their interest from the roadway to some gor
geous piece of scenery.
One factor reducing tourist speed apparently is found in
the crowded condition of resorts. Accommodiations must be
obtained by advance reservation or procured by an early
afternoon hour. Consequently, many families, having wired
ahead for cabins, have only a comparatively short distance
to go and are in no rush.
That is as it should be. There is so much to be seen along
the Oregon Coast highway that no one should even be in a
hurry when viewing land and seascapes for the first or even
the 100th time.
But slow-moving cars on narrow, crooked roads lead to
trouble. Someone always is in a hurry. After traveling for
a few miles behind a long string of vehicles, bunched up by
a slow leader, some driver becomes impatient and starts
down the line on the wrong side of the road, hoping he will
meet no one, or that he can crowd into line in case he meets
an oncoming car. When a highway carries traffic in both
directions almost as hei.vy as a continuous parade, as is the
present condition on boHi the coast and inland routes, such
tactics tiJie all the pleasure out of driving. . , j
And then, of course, there is the "Sunday driver," the
fellow who just goes out for
20 m.p.h., and who gives no thought to the impatient traffic
he causes to pile up behind him for several miles.
We did run across one Sunday driver a woman driver
at that who, after holding back a long line of cars on a
particularly crooked stretch of road, pulled off when she
came to a wide spot apparently to let blocked traffic pass.
After lighting a cigaret, she pulled back on without a signal,
telescoping the oncoming traffic with an accompaniment of
banging bumpers and lenders.
H. E. Williams Aspirant
For High Veterans' Post
Harry K. Williams, Portland
business man and brother of R.
1. I Dick I Williams, retired rail
road employee of Roseburg, lias
tire endorsement of Spanish war
veterans of Oregon, Washington
and Alaska for the post of in-
mm- vuiwtmimanuer (it that nr-
eanization at the national con-
ventinn in Kansas Citv, Mo., Au
gust 21. Oregon endorsements in
clude one from Governor Earl
Snell.
Williams, former Oregon de
partment commander, has bec:i
aelive in veterans' affairs for 42
years. During the Spanish-American
war lie served in Ihe Philip
pine Islands and later in the
Philippi:ie insurrection.
Second Death Follows
Auto Dive Into Canyon
MFDFORD, Ore., Aug. 7. (P)
William A. Hoffman, 61, re
tired Heaver Falls, Penn., drug
gist, died In a hospital Tuesday
as the result of an automobile
accident which killed his wife
Mondav.
The ilofrman car plunged from
Hie Crater Lake Highway into a
canyon near Cascade Gorge. Mrs.
Hoffman's sister. Mrs. i.'stella 11.
King, til), Spring City. Penn.. and
a grandson, Phillip 11. Hoffman,
13. Ashtabula, Ohio, were seri
ously hurt.
COPCO SIGNS WORKERS
California-Oregon Power Co. Is
signing men this week for work
on the Kiddle, Canyouville and
Myrtle Creek power distribution
systems. Workers are to sign up
at Can onville and will lie re
quired to live there.
ICRNR
Mutual Broadcasting System
14Q0 KHocydee
Hi:lIMM) HOIKS TODAY
4 00-Fulton Lewis. Jr
4:15- Frank Hi-mlnnway.
4:3o Flit Frolics. Slatico Inc.
4.45 - -Sons O' Cinns.
MXl- Johnny Long.
5 15 -Melody Theater.
5 30 Adventure Parade.
5:45 Torn Mix.
fl tm -;alrrel Meatier. Henlth.itds.
6;15- His League liasrbaH Scoren,
Hnrrus Sales nnd Service.
0 20-Musical Interlude.
6 25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
6:30 Western Song Roundup, Chas
Hodon. K. U Uilkcuon. Standard
Radiator.
7 00 Pied Pipers.
7:15 Musie You Hentembec, Uuuglas
Supply Co.
LMHui.c izi thm i.ountr. tmery
IT EASY !
a spin, rolling along at about;
8:00 - Fnolprlnts In the Sands,
ItuKtMiuril Hook store.
8:1ft Alvlno nnd Uncle fciro, Goldie'i
Boutrrn.
fl .'Ml- Scfirk'l Queen,
lino AlkM Sctizcr News. Miles Labs.
IMS Connie HfiyneM.
fl:30 Cuesl SWir.
(1:45 Hal M fluty re.
1U.UO-- Fulton Lewis, Jr., Umpqua
Vnllcy Hardware.
1015 Not'liirne.
in -:ui-Tm Thirty Club. Luw son's.
11:00- IMrttlcr Party,
U.ao-Skun Off.
FRIDAY. AUUt'ST B, 1!)47
Farm Hullrtln Board.
Yawn Patrol.
-SchrU-ker Auction.
-Fruuk 1 1 cm tug way, J. A. Folger
Co.
(! (K)
ti :m
7:00
7:15
Hlse nnd Sriinr, Strrltng DrUR Co.
Stl and Luen.1 News, Dr. Unite
7.30-
Tti
7:.'t5 Juitd Furnilurf
7 40- llhiirmody in Wax.
8;uo nibie Institute of the Air ot
I. A,, lllhlf In.xtttufo.
8 .30- Wiilly'H Wake lip Time, Wally s
(iriH-trv.
B. 45 -Art linker nnd His Notebook.
MonlRomery Ward,
fl OO -Kate Smith S peaks. Par Soap Co.
0 15 Itu-haid Maxwell, llealthnids.
9.;tl- Mun About Town, Juh&e and
Lowell's.
0.45-Shopper's Guide. Harth' and
Miirshiill-Wclls.
fl 55-Musii al Interlude.
inoO -AlkH Seltzer Xew. Miles Labs,
in 15 Top Tunes, Modern Furniture.
111:30- Collins DrtRtfv
10,45 - Kajty Listemn'.
11:00-Nvmp shop. Kaninfer's,
11:15 -Krsktne Johnson, Mode O' Dav.
11:30 --Queen for a Day, Mile Labs, and
Philip MorriK.
12-00 - Mush-al Interlude.
12:05 - Snoi tit Review. Cmirtor Pearson.
12:15 - Hhvihni at Hantlom
12:40
12,45
State and Lovul News, Hansen
Motors.
National News,
Douglas County
Male iRiik
12:55- Terminal Market Rr ports
Sis
r en.
1 .00 -Man nn the Street, llenningcr's
Marts
115 -The Johnson Family.
1.30- It's Rrque&tcd, Roseburg
Pharmacy.
2:00 -Hearts Desire. Philip Morris.
2:30- Hooster Holshots, Montgomery
Ward
2:45 Western Serenade.
;t.0O - Henry Ru.vc
3:15- Wheel of Fortune.
400-Fuliou Lewis. Jr,
4.15 Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap
4 3d Showboat. Theater.
4 45- Fnoeh Light.
5 0O- Herb Kern.
5 15 - Melody Theater.
5 30. Adventure Parade.
5 45 Torn Mix. Mnlslon Purina.
ti-lK- t;abriol llenttrr.
ti.LV-Pig Leaue llneball Scores.
ItarcUH Sales nnd Service,
ti .0- Musical Interlude.
ti.23--Maie and Local Newt, Roscburg
Motor Co.
6,30- Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes,
How.u ri Hardware. Ha) den
DcCamp. Heal Estate,
ti 4S-- You Name It. Joe Richard's
Men's Store.
7.0O- Meet llic PreM, noseburg
News-Review.
7:3ti--The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture,
HOO l et George I It. Standard Oil.
8:30- SoriKs for Kveryone, Roseburg
Refrigeration.
8 45- Songs of the West. Lookwood
Motors
POtt Aikn Seltzer News. Miles Lab.
9 15-Hospitality- Time. Jack Farms &
Son
9 30 Cliff Edwards Show, Cars ten's
Furniture.
9 45-Henry J Taylor. General Motors.
Uuro-Kulton Lewis, Jr.. Milter's, Inc.
10 15- NiM-turne.
10 :;o Ten-Thirty Club. Larson's.
l!..vp!.t,.r cJrt.
n.Obiju Oil.
Cardinals Shave
Brooklyn's Lead
To Five Games
By JOE REICHLER
(Associated Press Spoils Writer)
The frantic Brooklyn citizenry
was wonik'i ing today whether the
coroner would supply an affidavit
to the effect that the current
Dodger "corpus delicti," which
has dropped five of its last six
games, is the same very much
ailve body which boasted a 10
game lead only a week atro.
Last night the Boston Braves
made it two out ot three with a
7-3 victory over Ihe Brooks, the
very same bunch who entered
St. Louis last week with a seven
game lead and walloped the runner-up
Cards three straight times
to apparently sew up the National
League Hag.
While Brooklyn has been get
ting bolted three straight times
in Chicago and twice in three
starts in Boston, the Redbirds
have roared back with six straight
victories Including last night's 6-3
win over Cincinnati, to trail by
five games. The Dodgers defin
itely are in a tough spot now
despite the fact that they come
home tomorrow following the
series finale with Boston,
Giants, Pirates Win
With Larry Jansen, the Pacific
Coast League rookie righthander
continuing his excellent mound
work, the New York Giants
knocked off the last place Phila
delphia Phillies, 5-2. Jansen scat
tered eight hits for his 12th vic
tory against four defeats.
The Pittsburgh Pirates snapped
a 2-2 tie with a three-run rally
in the sixth and added two more
in the ninth to defeat the Cubs,
7-2. Wolff, former American
Leaguer, won his first National
League victory.
Newsom Blows Up
Newsom, the much travelled
veteran righthander, suffered his
first setback as a member of the
New York Yankees when the Ath
letics nipped the Bronx Bombers,
5-3. Newsom blew up in the sixth
after yielding only one hit in five
innings as the A's batted around
for four runs. Bono has won four
in a Yankee uniform. McCahan
went the route for the A's to reg-
hi ihirA win
'I'U.. ,-,..,.-.. Ti.,..ro Inln '
second place 13 games behind
the American League leading
Yankees by taking both ends of
a doubleheader from the Cleve
land Indians, 13-6 and 7-5.
The Boston Red Sox dropped
into third place one game behind
the Tigers when Washington, beat
them for the second straight
night, 1-0. Maefner limited the
Red Sox to six hits for his eighth
iriumnh. four bv shutouts. The
Senators got only two infield
singles off starter Earl Johnson
and Harris, but placed them to
gether in the opening inning nd
aided by an error by Doerr,
scored an unearned run.
Tile Chicago White Sox bunch
ed five of their 10 hits in the sec
ond inning to score five runs and
defeat the St. Louis Browns, 7-3.
Krell Rated High
On O.S.C. Squad
Rob Krell. two-letter veteran of
Oregon State's football team, is
rated as the player most likely
to fill All-American Bill Gray's
position at center on this year's
Heaver grid team, according to
Coach I. on Stiner's recently re
leased 1947 OSC press hook.
Krell, three-year letterman ath
lete and graduate ol Roseburg
High School, was days alter
nate last fall and first string piv
ot man as a freshman in 1913
A troublesome cartilage, re
moved from his knee last winter,
keot the lDolli.. 20-year-old cen
ter from taking part in spring
drills. However, Stiner's review
states, "be is a smart player and
a good line backer and may fill
the hole."
Oregon State expects to field a
strong team this fall the book re
purls, although Ihe Reavers lost
more first string players from
last fall than any other Pacific
Coast conference school.
't heir rugged 10-ganie schedule
opens Septemlier 27 against Utah
at Salt Lake City and runs unin
terrupted until the final contest
on November 29 against Nebras
ka at Lincoln.
J.Y.-R., Squirts
Win Bali Games
TONIGHT'S GAMES
Vets Hosp. vs. Wards
Sutherlrn vs. V.F.W.
I:i dual one-sided hitting feats
last night on Finlay Field the
Frnie Alstrom-Kwored J.V.R.
nine trounced Ihe Klks. 71, and
Schemers' Squirts pounded Pop-si-Cola.
11-2.
.I.V.-R. twirler Alstrom, display
ing no signs of fatigue following
Tuesday night's outstanding per
formance against Squirt, struck
out 11 Klk batters and went to
the platu to account lor two solid
hits."
A double hy Sanstcad, J.V.-R.,
left fielder, opened the march In
the first inning, scoring Travis.
In the second frame Shauro was
driven home on Benson's groun
der. Clen scored on Krewson's
long fly for the third run. Shapro
was routed to the plale by Al
Strom's single in the fourtli nnd
in the fifth Cummings' bounder
sailed Travis.
Travis led off a two-run, four
hit assault in the seventh with
a single and Cummings slam
med out his second homer of the
week to score Travis. Shapro
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
ITwimwivJ. of coup, are wrk. irom-out. ei
hamtea pIi-Iv Nv.im tvniv ia.-k iron. For
nw vim, vitality, try Ovtrei Tonic Tmblrta.
I'ontun iron vim. tin,, ni.iv nri for prw; ftlto
:t -.-r:n L'-. t.'et r.-ultf Si Xit;o vcttJcl
tor Ml t til u;, wiw tvtrjftbw.
singled and Benson doubled prior
to the game's final out.
The Elks marked up their lone
score in the first when Sagan
singled, stole second, and Todd
singled "him home.
In the "soft drinks" battle,
Squirt took a one-run lead in the
opening frame, Pepsi-Cola's
Brown tied the count on Mor
gan's single in the second and
Irom there on Squirt was givei
little trouble, although the Pepsls'
scored an earned run In the 3rd.
J.V.R.: 120 1102 7 U 0
Elks: 100 0000 1 3 1
AJstrom and Perky, Baughman,
Reitman and Lovelin.
r. , R H E
Squirt: 112 052x 11 13 2
i f isi-uuid; un OOUO 2 tj 5
Van. Nnu-hu un.l E- c ,.i
Telford and Brown. Umpires:
McAllister and Laws.
Chiefs, Ashland
Scheduled
Sunday
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L
Grants Pass 8 3
Hilt ; 7 3
Central Point 6 4
Tri - City 5 4
Roseburg 6 5
Ashland 3 7
Crescent City 2 7
Mcdford 2 7
Pet.
.727
.700
.600
.555
.545
.300
.222
,222
Umpaua Chiefs nlav Ashlnnri
on Finlay Field Sunday in their
last home-field apearance of the
season and will attempt to crawl
back up the league ladder to
place among the top four for the
final Shaughnessy playoffs the
last of August.
South Douglas County's high
flying Tri-City club, which turn
in a team hitting average of
.342 in defeating Medford's Ro
gues last Sunday, plays host to
the Hilt Californians.
In their first-half contest at
the Lithia city, the Chiefs rap
ped Ashland to a 5-3 victory in a
tightly played game. ,
Stat Pres Commwt,
MAMMOTH TURKEYS
(Portland Oregonian)
ISInW tll am tallfinn nUn,,
growing turkeys as large as os-
Irinhco ITni, cm,. fn... ., ,
...... ... . auniv ,ir,v veal s llltfie
have been two schools of thought
in me lurxey industry one be
lieving that the turkey should be
chicken, the other that it ought
to be even larger than it is. The
first school aims at a turkey for
which the home of the average
American need not be mortgag
ed, the second school holds a
view approximating that of the
late Admiral Farragut: "D
the torpedoes! Captain Drayton,
go ahead!" But have they well
considered, these extremists, that
a cock-ostrich weighs upward of
200 pounds and is seven feet
tall? They have, indeed. ','Turkey
steaks!" is their answer!'
May not the true bouqudt er
the savory soul of the turkey be
lost somewhere in the shuffle
when torn-turkeys weighing hun
dreds of pounds are herded into
the abbatoir bv hard-riding turkey-punchers?
At a poultrymen's
convention in Chicago the first
public showing of turkey steaks
recently was made by growers
from Texas, and it was then that
the ostrich propliecv was uttered.
Dispatches say that the steaks
were prepared in a grinder, and
thus must have been a sort 01
turkey-burger. Here we shall
waggle an admonitory forefinger
at the innovation. What, we arise
to inquire, dispostiion was made
of the part that goes over the
fence last? And, having asked
this, we are filled with dubiety.
If the fine fats of the turkey are
lost, Where's your turkey? But
it is conceivable that when tur
keys are huge as the ostrich, then
steaks actually can be cut from
them.
The maximum weight of tur
keys today is approximately fifiv
pounds, although a foi tv-pounder
is rated an unusually heavy bird.
Heavy turkey hens weigh from
eighteen to twenly pounds; light
turkey hens, nine to twelve lbs.
light torn turkeys, twelve to fif
teen pounds. It is apparent that
an investment in such fowls is.
to most families, a financial ad
venture. Often the caliber of the
turkey dismays Ihe small family.
Heavy chicken hens weigh from
six to eight pounds, lighter hens,
five to six pounds. A turkey of
these weights would be the real
ized dream of multitudes of Am
erican pockethooks. But why not
have both the midget and the
mammoth turkeys? We are na
turally bound to admit that the
ambition to achieve a turkey as
large as an ostrich is a noble
fancy and should not be discour
aged. Under old Roman law, the tes
timony of many persons was not
acceptable unless obtained
through torture.
$100 a Month
for
The Ciolieti Ycirs Vhm give
you insurance procectttin now
and ft monthly income for life
wbm you retire. Details will
be gladly explained hy any
Standard Insurance
representative.
Iivsui.Aci:
G. K. CUINE
115 Cass St.
Thane 1 08 Roseburg
A a.
Jill Life
Three Top Teams
Of Coast League
Lose 2nd Straight
l By the Associated Press)
The three t'op teams in the Pa
cific Coast League Los Angeles,
Oakland and San Francisco
were having their troubles this
week.
All three lost games last nieht
for the second day running.
Los Angeles, still ahead of second-place
Oakland by a six-game
margin, took its second consecu
tive 11-inning beating at the
hands of the Seattle Rainiers.
Rocco was the Rainier hero, ac
counting tor an nis team s tallies
with two homers as Seattle won
3 to 1. The win boosted the
Rainiers to sixth.
San Diego's Seats kept seven
hits well scattered and allowed
no walks as he pitched his 12th
win of the season and his Padres
won their second straight over
Oakland, 5 to 1.
The fourth place Portland
Beavers climbed up a game on the
leaders by registering their sec
ond straight win over San Fran
cisco, 5 to 3. The Beavers coasted
along on three hits for eight in
nings and were trailing 1 to 3.
In the final frame Portland open
ed up a four-run spree with a
single by Storey. Wenner homer
ed Storey and Reich home and
Silvera followed with another
circuit clout. Liska, the Beavers'
underhand hurler, pitched a six
hitter. The Sacramento Hollywood
series stood tied at a game aniece
after the Solon's Ripple, making
his first start for Sacramento
after being acquired from Seattle,
outpitched Albosta to defeat the
Stars, 3 to 2. Ripple gave up but
four hits.
Baseball Standings
(By the Associated Press)
AMERICAN
W
L Pet.
New York 69 35 .663
Detroit 53 45 .541 I
Boston :.....53 47
Philadelphia 53 51
Cleveland 45 50
Washington 45 52
Chicago 46 57
.530
.510
.474
.464
.447
St. Louis
3 63 .364
NATIONAL
. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 61 41 .610 !
St. Louis 57 44 .564
New York 54 43 .557
Boston 54 49 .524 j
Cincinnati 51 56 .477 ;
Chicago 47 55 .461 '
Pittsburgh 43 60 .417
Philadelphia 40 62 .392
PACIFIC COAST
W L Pet. ;
Los Angeles 73 57 .562 :
Oakland 65 61 .516
San Francisco 66 63 .512 ,
Portland 62 64 .492 j
Sacramento 63 66 .488 !
Seattle 63 67 .485
Hollywood 62 67 .481
! San Diego 60 69 .465 1
Douglas County!
YOU'RE INVITED
to the
Miss Oregon BALL
AT
Roseburg
Armory
a
9 P.
Vic Rice
and his
Orchestra
Admission: $1.00 person
Per Diem Rental Hike Set
To Ease Rail Car Shortage
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 7.
(JP) An eventual easine of the
freight car shortage was indicated
today following Interstate Com
merce Commission action order
IN NEW LOCATION
E. J. CHURCH & CO.
Accountants and Auditors
Now Located
Room 202 Douglas County State, Bank Bldg.
Hugo L. Schmidt, Manager, Roseburg Branch
8th Wonder Cleonall
Takes all the work out of cleaning! Scientific
cream cleaner for woodwork, linoleum, tile,
upholstery, rugs, and hand ckaner. Takes
off grease, pencil marks, rubber heel
marks, etc., without rubbing . . . actually
absorbs dirt!
TRY IT! Money-back Guarantee!
At Your Grocers
CUTS
Ground Beef Hams
Always Fresh, No Cereal Fresh smoked sugar cured.
I L j J or whole
Lb 43c Lb 69c
Sweefose Beef Liver
Recommended as the best for uccl
your peach canning young and Teder
5-3b. Jar . . . 59c Lb 45c
Bacon Jowels
Economical yet delicious for Fresh Dressed Mens,
frying or seasoning. , .
Fryers & Rabbits
FREE
ROSEBURG MEAT CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
624 Winchester Phone 280
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
s
J!
1'
Tox Included
i ' Ax"
w ; V.:
ing per diem rentals increased to
$2 effective Oct. 1.
The "per diem" is paid between
railroads and does not affect
charges paid by the public for
freight services. The increase
was ordered on the theory that it
will promote faster circulation of
cars.
Beef Roasts
Prime Steer Beef
Lb . 47c
DELIVERY
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