V
yyyQ KvJjCDUK'J INC VY r ic yt , wjtuuixo, vi ' . .-, s
taltlUkieJ bally Except 8undy by th
HEWS-atVlkw COMPANY, INC.
Entered teoond clou matter May
Oreaon, under act ot March 8, 1H7B.
CUAKLB8 V. 8T ANTON
inffIN I.. KN AFP
MANAUKM
Member ot the Awociated Prwfl, Ore
(on Newipapar Publlaheri Aasoclatino.
iha Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Itenresented by WESf-HOU-IDAY CO..
INC., offlcea In New York, Chicago, San
Franclaco. Lo AnAelea, SatU, Port
land, flt Loula. ,,
" MriviUii Hate "
Douglas Out of
By Mall County County
Per Year , 3-M 7.00
Six Month. f M 3.75
Three Montha 8-W
Per. year, by City carrier,,.,, 7.50
Per month, by city carrier
. The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and vi
cinity: Partlv cloudy tonight and
Friday.
Highest temp, for any Aug. ..106
Lowest temp, for any Aug 39
Highest temp, yesterday 80
Lowest temp, last night1 55
Preoipltation yesterday 0
Precipitation from Aug. 1 .... .18
Deficit from Aug. 1 .06
Exoess from Sept. 1 42
Tax Delinquents
Listed in County
Notice for $52,000
Twenty-one hundred persons
Mio are delinquent in the pay
mentof their personal property
taxes are the reason for the added
DUIK Ol eiKni UUKtw lu me nwwa-
Review for five consecutive Satur
day issues, according to Mrs.
Kathryn Young, deputy lin the
tax collector's office.
The 2,100 persons who will have
jhus been served notice that their
taxes are due, owe the county
approximately $5'2,000 from as
far back as 1928, Mrs. Young said.
The publication Is mandatory un
Ser state law and will be repeated
annually.
Mrs. Young said that the
J-ounty collected $45,000 In delin
quent personal property taxes be
tween July 1, 1945, and Dec. 1,
J946. Prior to July 5 this year,
personal service of notices of de
linquent taxes due was required
Jjy state law.
J Consequently, the county has
iot been able to collect very much
Ttt the taxes it is owed, because
lo have given personal service of
.notices to all tax delinquents
vould have required the full time
V at least one deputy, Mrs. Young
pointed out.
T The law was modified by the
legislature this year to permit
-jprvice by publication, after
hlch the tax collector shall is
uc a warrant to be filed in the
clerk's office. Delinquent taxes
1hen become a personal lien
jgainst the individuals for whom
the warrants' are issued.
Persons who also own real
property will have delinquent per
jional property taxes added to
Jhctr tax statements, Mrs. Young
Said.
The origlnnl list of delinquents
Contained approximately 2,144
iames. Many were deleted from
the list because they were de
ceased, bankrupt, or had moved
init of the county.
i Before the first notice of delin
quent personal property taxes due
Vas published, Mrs. Young wrote
Jo the State Tax Commission for
n opinion. The commission re
plied that the publication was re
quired by law. The legal notice
Jipiieared Aug. 16 and 23 and will
appear three more times.
t
iDouqlas County Wool to
"Be Radio Contest Gifts
j rnlleelnte "nrinees" and "nrln-
cesses" to be chosen on radio's
i"Queen for n Day" program this
autumn will De presented wnn
-collegiate robes and karakul hlun
kels manufactured from Douglas
Countv wool, it was stated by
Carl Richmond, manager of the
San Soussl Persian Sheep Co.
j The collegians will be honored
ion the program this fall in place
"of the "out of town queens" usu
!ally selected from postcard noml--natlons,
Richmond explained. To
-each collegiate "prince" or "prln
"ccss" so chosen will he sent a
2robe In the colors of his or her
-school.
; The San Soussl Persian Sheep
:Co. will advertise on the program
Cfrom Sept. 1 to Jan. 1, Richmond
said. With each commercial will
-be given a mention of Roseburg.
'The program is broadcast locally
"over KRNR.
'.Widow Finds Husband's
,$11,543 Cache of Money
I PORT TOWNSEND, Wash.,
-Aug. 28. (I)- During the year
since her husband's death, Mrs.
Klla Brown suspected that not all
of the estate's funds had been
jfound.
- This week she resumed a search
-which resulted in the discovery
'of an $11,543 cache of currency In
'nn apartment occupied by the
Icouple before Capl. W. H. Brown's
death. The currency was in a
t glass Jar in a not easily accessi
'ble place.
I Philip .1. Weiss, estate attorney,
-said the find brought the estate's
total to $58,126.
CRANDALL FUNERAL SET
Funeral services for the late
" Kenneth "Casev" Crandall will
. be held at the Poole-Uirscn Chap-
el at Kugene Saturday, Aug. 30,
at 2 P. M. Interment will take
"place at the Rest Haven Memo
I rial Park at Eugene.
" DANCE BAND DATED
Buddy Rich and his nationally
" famous orchestra, previously an
"nounced in the News-Review to
appear here Sept. 26, will piay
for members and their guests at
'the Elks Terrace Ballroom Satur
day eveiiliig.-AugUsl 30.
INTERREGIONAL HIGHWAYS
-J I
By CHARLES V. STANTON
The Federal Works Agency has announced approval of
routes selected by state highway deportments throughout
the nation for inclusion in a national system of interstate
highways.
The system includes the Pacific Highway, which was;
given the Oregon State Highway -Commission's approval
after efforts iu.d been made to secure routing by way of
Klamath Falls and the Wjllamette highway. '.'
The integrated system, it is announced, consists of north-and-south,
east-find-west, n.nd diagonal routes making pos
sible travel from any section of the country to any .other
section by a direct route. II is further reported that the sys-
tern contains 37,081 miles of the nation's principal highways,
including 2,882 miles of urban thoroughfares. Additional
urban circumferential and distributing' routes arc to be
designated later, and 2,319 miles' have been reserved for
such routes. 1 ..' ; ,
Service to be afforded by this national highway system
is indicated by statistics furnished in the formal announce
ment, which states that rural sections to be made a part of
the system comprise only 1.1 per cent of all rural roads but
carry 20 per cent of all rural traffic. "The system .reaches
42 state capital cities and will serve directly 182 of the 199
cities in the country having a population of 60,000 or more
persons. Average traffic on routes comprising the system,
exclusive of .urban sections, was 2,693 vehicles per day in
1941 as compared with 1,439 on the Federal-aid system, 972"
on state highways and 155 on all rural roads.''.'; j . ,
The statement adds that "Jn many large cities depressed
or elevated expressways will be built, making possible, citjj
travel at an average speed of. 35 to 45 miles an lioiirj ,with'
out stops for traffic signals and free of .interfelerke by
cross-traffic. Depressed portions of expressways will be sup
plemented by parallel frontage roads ,for local trtrfficj and
bridges will be constructed at, intersections to serye;cross
traf f ic. The urban expressways will be integral parti 'of the
national interstate system." '.,!! i , I : i i 4 i )
Construction of interregional highways has long been ad
vocated and the program now advanced should greatly Jaid
in speeding the increasing volume of traffic, beUyeei major
points throughout the nation. - '
Two Oregon routes are included, Highway 99 (the Iatiific!
highway) and the Columbia River highway. The'(jast-yesit
route through Washington, Idaho,' and Montana is. by'waj'
of Seattle, Spokane, Coeur d'Aleno and Missoula. Three easf-'
west routes branch out from the Pacific' highway in Cali
fornia, one from San Francisco, Oakland and iSaclramcntp
to Reno, Salt Lake, Cheyenne; the second from Los.Angcle!
by way of San Bernardino, and the third from Sa'n Diegt
to Phoenix. . .' . , i , i ,
Thus when the system lias been completed, it will beosj
sOJii to travel the shortest and most direct route frdib iWarly!
any major center to any other principal area thrplighou the
nation. ' " ,;
It is not to be expected that this system of highways -will
be built overnight. It will take a good many years ,to build
the throtighways as planned. The State of Oregon will'heeH
more money than is now in sight if it is to take fullest ad
vantage of the amount of federal aid to be made .availably.
In our opinion, the state should not delay authorization of
highway bonds to permit earliest possible completion of our
portion of the national system. : - ,. ' ;' . i
. .... ., -, , u.
SUU Pre Comnw I
Hawaii-Oregon
(Salem Statesman)
Senator Butler of Nebraska
opens up an interesting new line
ot thought at Bend with his ob
servation that it Is possible Ha
waii might be added to Oregon
as a county, rather than being ac
cepted as a full-fledged state.
The idea may or may not be
worthy ot consideration. But in
any event there is no doubt a
great hue and cry would come
from the islands if they had to
change their seat of government
from their own picturesque lolanl
palace In Honolulu to Oregon's
modernistic stntehouse 2500 miles
away Instead of to the national
capitol at Washington.
The addition of the islands to
Oregon would mean a fifth rep
resentative In this state's delega
tion to congress. But the Islands
still would have no congressional
representation as a separate en
titv. and Oregon's own two sena
tors still would handle all Its
business In Ihe upper house. Too,
the islands would lose the terri
torial deleeate which now repre
sents them In Washington .al
though without a vote.
The annexation of Hawaii's
heterogenous population also
would mean a considerable in
crease In the travel expenses ot
Oregon's state officials, and there
Is little doubt that in actual ope
ration the plan would find lolanl
palace bursting at the Joints
with branches of this state's de
partmentin fact. It would be a
separate suh-statehouse rather
than a courthouse to which Ihe
Idea seems designed to relegate it.
Hawaii would make a novel ad
dition to our own state, but we
are quite sure the islands them
selves would veto the plan.
KRNR
MutuJl Broaricattlna Byvtem
1dOO KlfftCVftUa
REMAINING 11 OH IS TODAY
4:00 Fultnn Lwla. Jr.
4:! nk Hemlnwnv, !,. A. Snp Co.
4:3 Wend 11 Noble Show
4 4, Sons O'Ctiins
5: mi Count BftJttf
3:1.1 Mrlodv ThenlM
5 :wv Aiivrntura Parde
S:45 Tom Mix
e:(lO Gabriel Hrattrr. HralthnlHs
6:15 BiR UiKUr Bmrbll Score.
Brxrcitu S1 A Service
6:3MukMl ImtirUirfi
fl:25 Slalf A- Lwal Nfwt,
Rcerhui-g Motor Co.
6:30 Wentrrn SonB Ronnd-Wp, Cluft.
H od iton, K. Gilkcson, At
SlMtidHrd RadtMtor
7:00 Jnin ForrrlJil. Speaking b(or
7il Mualc You Remember, DougU
. ...... , ..,,. uruip bfvihw nnccoi id(" - notdrtW THURSDAY AUGUST 9ft 1047
i - . , i
SUDDlV CO.
7:30 A House in the Country,
3
1
t
Etnrrv lnmimnfe
6:00
8:19-
-Footprints In Ihe Sandl.
(:ntl.li-i nnnlvri . I ' f
6:no'grlet Queen i
0:0O -Alkn Sellzer News. Mites Labi
0:l.t Tommy Tucker's Orch. , t
S:50--Guest Stnr . ...
IMS Alvlno Hcy's Orch. I
10:OO Fultnn Lewi, Jr.,. Umpqua
Volley Hardware1 f
tO:lS-Nocturnp J
lo.:io Ten Thirty Club. I.awson's
11:00 lliirold Kanner's Orch. , ,
ll:JO Slln Off ' V
FBIDAY, -AUGUST 80,
IMT
J
8:00 -Farm Bulletin Board.
Bun-Yawn i-Biroi.
fl-!M Sphrtrfcpr Auction
7;WV-Frank Hemingway, L. A. Soap
Co.
7:15 Bine and Shinp, Stprling Dni
I Co.
7:30--State and Local Newi, ur.
Tuck.
7:35 Judd Furnlturr.
14n-.Hhnt.nndv In Wa
Bruce
8:00 Hible Institute of the Air, Bible
uiMtHuie or l. a.
8:30 Wall?' Wake Up Time, Wnlly'ft
tirocery. i
8:45 Art Baker ajd Hit Notebook, k
Wards.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks, Par Soap Co.
8:15 -Hit-hard Maxwell, Ilealthatds.
9:;iO- Mn About Town, Josse and
Lowell's. :
P: Shopnrr's Rttlde, Harth't and
Mamhall-Wells.
PrnW-Mttnlral Interlude.' 1
10 .no Alka Seltrpr New. Miles Labs. )
M; lit The Ptrttiweet Show J
0:.(o-Easy Mstrnin'
10-45 Top Tunes. Modern Furniture
1 1 :00 - Swap Shop. Kampfer s
ll tA-Krskinp Jnhnwn r'nv
11:30 Queen enr a Day, Miles Lab.
12 00 -MuKtcal Interlude
12.05- Snorts Revipw, Courier Pearson
12: IV -Rhythm at Random
liMO-State . Local News. Hansen
Motors
18:43 National News. Douglas Co. ,
Statp Bank
12:55- Terminal Market Reports, Sig
Fett
1:00 -Mn on the Street, llennlngcr a
1:15 The Johnson Family
1:30 If Requested. Roseburg
Pharmacy
2:00 .Heart s Desire. Phillip Morris
ij:.m -ftoosier ua noi, wards
3'45 Western Serenade ,
:i:O0 Musical Matinee
3.l5VheW of Fortune
4:00 Fulton Lewi. Jr
4'15 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folgcr
, Co.
4 30 Show Boat. Theatres
4 45- Calif llarmontrs
5:00 Address by Chief of Air Forces.
Carl A. Spaalz
5:15 -Melody Theatre
5 30 Adventure Parade
5 45 Tom Mix. Raid ton Purina
BOO Gabriel Hoalier
6.15 - Bin League Baseball Scores,
Baicus Sales A Service
8:110 -Musical Interlude
6. 2A Stale & Local 'cwi. Roseburg
Motor Co
8 30 Hit Parade of Novelty Tunes
8:45 -ou Name It. joe Richards
Store
7:00-Meet the Press, Roseburg
News-Review
7:30 The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture
fl 0l--Let Cieortfe Do It. Standnrtl Oil
0:30 Songs For Everyone, itoseburg
Rrfi iteration
fl:45- Soi.rs of the West, T.ockwootJ.
f) (H - Alka Seltzer News. Miles l.abs.
9:15 HiMpitalliy Time, Jack Farts
Stin
930 Cliff Edwards Show, Cartlena
Furniture
P:45 Henry J. Taylor, , General Motors
lo w--Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10:15- Nocturne
10.30--Ten Thirty Club. Lawsuit's
11:00 Ray Hockett s Orch.
l'.;15 Liene' Hampton Orih.
U.jO-iin. Off ...
Yankeesfdge Out
Browns, 7 to 6, in
Tenth Inning
By GAIL FOWLER ',
Associated Press Sports Writer
Leity Joe Page, the stellar stal
wart of the Yankee bullpen, took
over in the sixth inning with the
score tied at 6-all, yesterday and
held the St. Louis Browns to three
singles and no runs the rest of
the way as the New York Yanks
salvaged their til th win in 11 in
vasion tries, 7-6, in ten innings.
; At Detroit, the-Ked Sox and Ti
gers were dividing their second
straight twin bin and taking
turns keeping the second place
seat warm, 'ihe Tigers ascended
alter beating Johnson, 7-2, in the
first game, after he'd held them
tcvone hit for six innings. '
'fne Hed Sox came back in the
afterpiece to win, 5-4,;and. resume
second place, with ex-Tiger Tcb-
betts scoring once and batting in
two More.- .- '
Home ruiis accounted for ' all
the scoring at Cleveland as the
Indians and Bob Keller triumphed
over the Philadelphia Athletics,
21.
Candini's relief pitehing gave
Washington a 6-5 victory over
the Chicago White Sox In the re
maining American .League con
test. 'VVJI ' .-!;: .'
Top Trlo-BeatevH i tW..-i
These developments highlighted,
Natlorjaj League piayi ; r?f; i , ;
1. Brooklyn, S,t; LiAis 'aWBos
ton, the three top ciubs, all were
beaten. " f '.' r -.
2. Mizc cracked his 43rd home
run of the- year as the Giants
beat the Cards, 6-4, to .go five
games and four 'days ahead of
babe Ruth's 1927 circuit smash
ing schodulo. i . : ;
a. Blackwell of Cincinnati be
came the'flrst major leaguer this
year to win 20 games as the Reds
stopped the 'Braves, 4-2, In 10 in
nings. .'-''.' i . i -
; Tne .Chicago i Cubs boat . the
Dodgerst 6 3, running their string
to four straight over the loop
leaders. They had to boat Hat ten
to do it. iHatten . had .'beaten them
eight straight times up. to. yester
day. ' '' . ' ' '
Mlze-'s 43rd ;homer; shared hon
ors with Ray Poat, iexCleveland
right-hander purchased thisiweek
from s.eventhplace. Baltimpre pf
the International League, ; Poat
was thrown in against Brecheen
in his -inaugurol,i and .was. still
around at the finish after fling
ing eight-hit ball and hitting a
triple and1 tiomer, while 'Brecheen
was shelled but In. the; seventh. :
'In the t remaining'' National
League game Leonard achkved
his Kith victory for the tall-end
i'hUaaeiphia . ,h lliebyout-4
iltching Queen of th;
ic Httsburgh
irates, 4-J.
I. VI
Won by 'Hub :jQul!?e ?
'Hub'.Quinc wpn "ic LockwoJoq
Motor 'fl'ophyf iorV low net score
In the 54,-hOle . handicap derby,
turning" in, a net score of ,213, 13
under par for the six nines play
ed. Second low net scorerwbnt to
Clom Howard" with a net of 206.
Low gross honors were won by
Ward fummlngsMdln-" a fofal
score of 229, and Vern Martin
wak vMKtjnd. Villi ' 23G Special
prizes' were' won by Joej PerraiiM,
Milt .Greenfield j and j Rolstyn
Bridges. . . , . a ; ) j i,
ttneiillcLjPiii-'Mfi i
. i. 1 5 . Gross Hndep irJet
Huh Qulnc ....;.23!;.-1 36 203
Clerh Howard .Uti
36"
SOG
Cum'mincs ,..(....220' v
cum'mincp ,...(...;.22'J ik
Martin-' 4 &J...:.:.'i36 ' 30
Davis . Y J.. ?.).. ..;.'250' V :-36
1ft'
; 211
206
( 2W
215
Art Pearspn.....i.2i3 v.vv. o ,
Weber ......j.V?6t.i'5'(12
rvrrjiiitl 1 .v.'...r 2,V) ;;.,;i .
KtehrUif:4..J'VH
McKlmy i ...'.i..235; 20
i..:.rr.nn. I ' A - "JO
222
214
','210
I 225
f 215
Pete Pearson ...f. SSB,-.,- ,42 . , 1217
Buell .A..ii,....Us35:l V 229
iorvai.(s Dianns
I6 v
cor.v alius, : .Aug.; m:(tr-.
Corvallis an Portland's I ludsrui
House, will meet.lomght iov the!
tjrefeon St4tei Softball champion
shl j 1 ' i'i' .
The Corvnllis team swept
through the serai-final contest
l)At ..-rtlRlit overwhelming Rose
burg, 14 to 0. Power was turned
on In the first two innings to
score seven runs In each session.
Hudson House had -to work
harrier to eliminate Steen's Mar
ket of Ktigene, B to - 3, eomin"
from behind in The .Ihlvrl innhtg.
wneii ii .ni-ouRiu -houip -.mree runs
for a two-run lead. The Portland
ers added two more in the sev
enth while Eugene had picked
up another - run in .the .Mirth
inhing. . . j -
Groshong limited, nosrhuri to
five hits and was-never In trruihlp
and In Ihe fcugene liiirison House
contest Ijirson struck out 11
while also allowing only five
blows.
The scores:
Corvnllis 770 000 014 H 0
Rospbui g 000 000 0 0 5 3
Groshong and Kruger; Mng,
Hlltz and Schorncr.
Kugene ..,..1)10 100 000 - 2 5 -.2
House :. C30 000 20x . 5 1? 2
Maho-t. and. Warbcrg; Larson
and Minto:
Labor Day Activities
At Country Club Planned
A full schedule of activities is
on tap for members of Ihe Rose
burg Country Club Labor Day
weekend, with j 54-hole medal
play tournament for both picn
and women, pit a two-ball mixed
foursomo match.
The 54-hole medal play (or men
will run three days, starting
Saturday,- while tournaments for
ladies wilj.be held Saturday and
Sundav. OboY Day's lcon'-Bc-
ItlvitHK Hietuue-ine no-Brfmnivi
foursomes for men and women.
The club dining room will be
open Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day with sandwiches served on
Saturday and complete dinners
from noon to 8 P.M. on Sunday
and Monday.
Baseball . Standings
Pacific Coast
(By the Associated Press.)
W L Pet.
Los Angeles 33 68 .550
San Francisco '.-.79 71 .527
Oakland 76 71 .517
Portland 76 71 .517
Seattle 74 77 .490
San Diego 71 80 .470
Hollywood 71 80 .470
Sacramento 69 81 .463
National
W L Pet.
Brooklyn 77 49 .611
St. .Louis .-...-.70 54 .565
Boston 68 57 .544
New York 63 59 .516
Cincinnati 61 67 .477
Chicago 56 b9 .44a
Pittsburgh ...53 72 .424
Philadelphia 51 72 ,.415
Amerioan
' . ' W L Pet.
Npw York 79 45 .637
Boston- . 65 56 .537
Detroit 66 58 .532
Philadolnhia 65 59 .524
Cleveland 63 58 .521
Chicago 57 67 .460
Washington 52 70 .426
St.. Louis 45 79 .JW
Wacs May Reenlist
In Former Grade
Former Wacs, honorably dis
charged and having certain need
ed skills, have until Sept. 30 to
rr.pnllt in the erade held at the
time of their discharge, under the
Brogram Instituted by the War
lepartmcnt last February.
.Already more than 3,100 former
enlisted women nave returnea 10
tha - Who imrt'er the oroeram.
slated to close at the end of next
month In anticipation of the term
ination of the Women's Army
Corps next July and Its integra
tion into the regular Army under
the provisions ol penaing legisia-
Approximately one-third of the
women returning to the Service
are now on duty with the occupa
tion forces in Germany and
JaSrnohg ihe military fckills in
the critical' list are laboratory
medical- 'and x-ray ' technicians,
cooks, stenographers and clerk
typists. Applicants for reentry
must volunteer for the duration
of-the WAC (AU5) or n mourns,
whichever is shorter, must be be
'n a" jf,.,,,, c y the Army
thvsWallv' and mentally
tween 20 ana su years ui a.
,,i;fiori . .further information
.m;ty tr obtained at the Army Re-
Armory. ,
f A -t
One City Produces Rain -But
Another Gets It
ANADARKO, Okla.,' Aug. 28.
X0T) Dry Chickasha,' Okla., re
sidents pondered the deceitful
ways of Oklahoma weather to
day after rain which had been
"intended" for them fell in near
by Anadarko.
; --lilweovChickasha men, dumped
105 pounds of dry ice Into a cloud
ww Chickasha, hoping to make
it rain In that city.
Ii . rained all -right, but by the
time -the dry Ice had "worked
the .cloud was over Anadarko 19
miles west, ann nauarnu t-njuy-ed
tt one-half ' inch . . shower.
Ohicasha stayed dry.
f; ''m' '"r r : .
Rent Increases Noted
Under -New Control Law
TihrfTf.AND . .Aug. .28. (.f)
The area rent act director report
ed toaav mat iwavciasi- .u...
crease asked in leases filed under
the nw. rent control i'""
11 per cent, ... . ' '.
. V narvl .Mabee said that about
5,000 leases were filed in the Port-lantl-Vancovtver
area but that
many had been rejected because
they reduced services w iriioma,
were .improperly dated- or pro
vided for more thanithfr 15 per
cent allowable Increase.- ..;
Rates Hike Granted Phone
Company In -California
-SAN .FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.
UP)The State Public Utilities
Commission yesterday made an
Interim order authorizing Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co. to in
crease rates, in oertain categories,
mi sni R to net the company
Increased revenues of $5,500,000
annually.
The Increases Will be limited to
overtime charges, for "long haul
toll rates, ann in some cases, iin
tinl period person-to-person rates.
Vital Statistics
Marriaae Licenses
WHITE WILLIAMS Hilton
Henry White and Dons Irene
Williams, both of Roseburg.
HUBBARD - ROHR BOUGH
Oscar D. Hubbard and Dora L.
Rohrbough, both-of Roseburg.
' Divorce Complaint
TRUE Helen vs. William Al
bert True: married at Tacoma,
Wash., July 31. 1932: cruelty.
ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
. Si W. llth at Main Sts.
Write for Reservations Please
IN PORTLAND
HOTEL ROOM
FAMILY SPECIAL
(Man, wife & two children
room & bath, two double beds)
J5.00 per day per room s
Without bath $4.00 per day
Walk With Bases
Loaded Gives L A.
Win Over Beavers
(By the Associated Press)
The Los Aneeles Angels last
night squeezed past the Portland
Beavers, 6-5, to bolster their Pa-
cific Coast League lead to 31
games.
Los Angeles scored twice In the
third but Portland filled the bases
in the fourth before anyone was
out and three runs came home
when Reich tripled. Then he
scored on Storey's long fly. Storey
made It 5-2 with a homer in the
sixth but the Angels came back
in their half to tie it on Maoaern s
three-run homer.
The Beavers finally gave away
the game in the eighth when after
two were out tne Angcis usirow
ski walked, Stringer singled and
Gillespie walked to fill the bases.
Beaver Hurler Koninson, wno re
lieved DiHiasi in the sixth, then
walked in Stainbaok with the
winning run.
Fleming, allowing only four
hits, was the winning pitcher.
Seattle succeeded in squelching
a nines-inning San Francisco rally
to beat the second place Seals,
3-2.
Sacramento and uaKiana usea
five hurlers apiece as the Solons
outlasted the Acorns to win 10
to 9.
Woods hurled a shutout tor
Hollywood, limiting the San
Diego Padres to four hits and top
ped it off with a homer in the
seventh to drive In three runs and
give the Stars their 4-to-0 victory.
Tri-CityBiHed to
Play Grants Pass
Tri-Clty's baseball club, resting
in third spot in Southern Oregon
league play, gets a return chance
at Grants Pass, loop leaders, Sun
day on their home grounds.
-Game time is slated for 12 A.
M., enabling fans to attend the
Canyonville rodeo at 2:30 P. M.
Sunday's fray Is the final
league game of the Tri-City crew
and the outcome will decide
whether Tri-City enters the end-of-season
Shaughnessy playoffs
or becomes tied up with Rose
burg's Umpqua Chiefs for fourth
slot, which would call for a play
off between the two clubs.
A Tri-City victory means that
Roseburg's only chance of turn
ing up with the top-four clubs
would be a win over Central
Point by Ashland which would
tie the Chiefs and Central Point
for fourth spot, with Tri-Ulty
finishing third.
In their last meeting, Tri-City
was edged out by the Cavemen,
3-2, and are reported to be pre
dicting a revengeful win.
ream batting average, as tal
lied by (Secretary Doc Davis,
stands at 1331 for 13 games. Don
Loghcry leads the heavy-hitting
crew with a hot .500 and is fol
lowed by his brother Forest with
a .487. Individual average follow:
D. Loghcry 500
F. Loghery 487
Ulatn 380
Endicott 370
Lleber : 341
P. Laurance 318
Avery 313
Witchcr , 310
Cox : : 300
Kell 281
K. Laurance 231
Hess ...........148
Football .Officials Exam
Will be Given Tonight
Examinations for football offi
cials will be held by the Oregon
High School Activities Associa
tion tonight promptly at 7:30 at
Roseburg Senior High School.
All officials who expect to work
high school games in Oregon
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The program will be under the
direction of Charlie Orr of the
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