ROSEBUR& NEWS-REVIEW,- RdsEBURir-6RWoNTUESDXU6uif.8,J
-FOUR.
jcMtf and CJMA
GIRLS' CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY
A exmiD of Girls met Tuesday,
August 1, at the home of Ann
Carter, Military street. During
thn himinpRR nortion of the meet
ing plans were made lor a picnic
to De noia August u, ai me nume
of Jean Matthews on the South
Umpqua. Plans have been made
to leave on bikes at four o'clock
and swim before having a pot
luck dinner. The meeting was
then adjourned. Ice cream and
cookies were then served by the
Joint hostesses, Ann Carter and
Mary Sullivan, to the following:
Virginia Cox. San Jose, Califor
nia; Joyce Quine, Salem; Jean
Wiley, Marilee Yeager, Audrie
Roselund, Florence Denton, Jean
Matthews, Alyce Harvie, and
Christina Trapalis.
MISSES DYE AND SHRUM
ENTERTAIN FRIDAY
GLIDE Miss Diana Dye and
Miss Norma Jean Shrum enter
tained a group of friends at a
swimming party on fTiuay eve
ning. The group met at the Ce
dars on Little river where a pic
nic supper was enjoyed after
swimming and later going to the
Dye home where games 'were
played until a late hour.
Those enjoying the evening
were: jnarie viceK, Joyce averts,
Donna Bushey, Jo Ann De Ber.
nardl, Ralph Hickman, Lincoln
Kennedy, ''Blackie" Merrier, Oli
ver Standley, Al Pfelfer, Wayne
Holmes, Jack Schloeman, Diana
juiye, ana iNorma Jean anrum.
ENJOY PICNIC
DINNER AT RANCH
A delightful picnic dinner was
enjoyed at the pleasant ranch of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bell at Dixon
ville Sunday afternoon. The aft
ernoon was spent in visiting and
Mrs. Frances Linlott entertained
with piano music. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Nat Casey
Taeoma, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. N.
E. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Parslow, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Liv
ingston, Frances Llntott, Louis
Hillmnn Bell, Lawrence Powell,
L. J. Barnes end Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Bell.
PICNIC ENJOYED AT
TALCOTT RANCH
GLIDE A very enjoyable no
host picnic was held Friday eve
ning on Little river at the Tal
cott ranch. Swimming was en
joyed after which a picnic sup
per was served. The dale marked
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Vcrn Shrum.
Those enjoying, the evening
were: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Shrum,
Miss Norma Jean Shrum. Mr. ,
and Mrs. Claude Talcolt, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Trued, Mr. and
Mrs. George Casebeer and son,
Richard.
LOOKINGGLASS BOY ,
MARRIES IN ARIZONA
. Word has been received here,
of the marriage of PFC Clare
Meredith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Weslev Meredith of Lookingglass,
. and Miss Betty Sparks of Doug
las, Ariz., July 20.
Clare is well known In Look
ingglass having graduated from
high school there and later at
tended Oregon State college.
The young couple will inake
their home in Douglas where the
groom is in the air service at
Douglas field.
TACOMA COUPLE, .
HONORED AT DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. il. C. Parslow
and Frances Llntott entertained
at a lovely dinner Saturday eve
ning in honor of Mr. ami Mrs.
Nat Casey- of Tocuma, Wash.
Those present at the dinner wore:
Guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs.
Nat Casey, Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Richardson, and host and hostess
es. Mr.and Mrs. H. C. Parslow
and Frances Llntott.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS
TO HAVE PICNIC
The Job's Daughters of Jlose
burg Bethel No. 8, will have a
picnic and svyimming parly Fri
day evening at the calkins camp
By JO CARPENTER
games were enjoyed, after which
a delicious lunch was served to
George Myers, Max Myers, Eu
gene Merk, Don Rychard, Ida
Miller, Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs.
Ehrlick, Milton Morin, Georgia
Miller, Frieda Ehrlick, and Lylia
Jean Campbell,
South All-Stars
Win Charity Tilfs
fn Coast League
(By the Associated Press)
The collective forces - of the
southern element of the Pacific
coast league put the hex on the
Northern All-Stars by identical
5-4 scores In Hollywood and San
Francisco last night.
The .South's twin victories
found a Seattle-Oakland team
bowing to a Hollywood-San Diego
nine and a Sacramento-Portland
combination being, edged by San
Francisco-Los Angeles. Holly
wood's. Hanskl the sixth in a line
of seven moundsmen, was credit
ed with his home stadium vic
tory, while San ' Francisco's
Werle. the fifth of six South Star
pitchers, was the winning hurler
ui oeuiH siuuium.
Th off-Monday games were
for charity, proceeds to go to the
servicemen's bat-andball fund
and the Professional Baseball
players' association.
. Forty-six players saw action at I
Hollywood and 53 at San Francis-1
co.
The South team staged latc scor-1
ing spurts In both instances. At
San Francisco the North All-Stars I
worked tired Tom Seats, Sunday's !
double-shutout victor, for four
runs. The South revived with one
run In the third and three, more
off Portland's Marino Pierctti in i
the Fourth. c :
Stelribacher of San Francisco '
singled to center field to score
Los Angeles' Garriott with the
winning run In the sixth. George ;
Windsor of Portland was charged j
with the. defeat. ... . . '
At Hollywood the South stem-1
med a Northern ninth inning ral
ly to protect their ultimate edge
gained in a tie-breaking sixth.
when the South pushed over two
tallies. Seattle's Tincup was the
victim of the South's game-winning
spree. ,
The eight clubs resume their
league schedule today.
KRNR Tonight 7:45
I
a.
Xt.ZyttW. -
l-'J fin?
it nr
p: if f:
7 J
'!. A -to ft
.I.. ....lit . .Ar'.'
1. (.!., -t
f 1 'V,
. fly I
37 Douglas Scouts
Attending Camp
Thirty seven Douglas County
Boy Scouts are now in camp at
Camp Lucky Boy, .the summer
camo ot the Oregon Trail mnn.
cil, Boy Scouts of America accord
ing to Bruce Elliott, district scout
chairman. This is the , largest
number from the county troops
tO go at anv One timp. Trnnn 1Q
of Sutherlfn has the greatest
number present ... with sixteen.
Other units ; represented are
Troops 4 and 34 of Roseburg, 78
of Drain, 44 ot Yoncalla, 10 of
Reedsport, 31 of Gardiner and
Lone Scout tribe- 56 of Roseburg.
Donald Gerrctsen of Roseburg is
camp scoutmaster for one group
and Jim Thornton of Reedsport
is senior patrol leader of another
group. , .
According to word received to
day from the boy scout office In
Eugene, a total of ten more boys
may be accepted for the last week
of the camp which opens next
Sunday,. August 13. "It is not too
late to register for this last week
of the 1944 season," said K. A.
Wells, scout executive. . Applications-must
be filed with. the Boy
Scout office in Eugene by Saturday.
OfFICIAL U. S. NAVV PHOTOGRAPH
"SOMETHING FOR THE GIRLS" . . . Piaiist Alec Tcmpleton
composes Navy diity as composer Maestro Morton Gould, Specialist (R)
Third Class Jeanne Ilcm'y, Pajadera, California, songstress Dorothy
Shay, and announce Frank Gaiiop gather around before making WAVES
recruiting transcription. '
Baski Given Nod
Over Lee Savold
DAILY DEVOTIONS
REV. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
Junk It.
Junk something every day.
Junk your worries, junli your
fears, junk your anxieties, junk
your jealousies, envies and hat--eds.
Whatever interferes with
our getting up and getting on
in the world junk it. Every
night before! you go to sleep
put in the junk heap all your
disappointments, all your
grudges, your revengeful feel
ings, your malice Junk every
thing that is hindering you
from being a b!g strong char
acter. The great trouble with
most of us that we haven't any
junk heap of this sort. We pull
all our mental enemies, all our
handicaps, our discourage
ments, our losses, our misfor
tunes, our troubles, our worries
and trials, along with us. That
cats up more than fifty per
cent of our vitality and ener
gy, so that we have only the
smaller amount left for the
great achievement of making
life a success. "Thou will keep
him in perfect peace whose
mind is stayed upon Thoc be
cause he trusteth in Thee." .
real fans, who are often accom-
pnnied.hy children."
Roseburg Scout Seated
In Order of the Arrow
CAMP L(JCKY BOY Jerry
Brown of Troop 4, Roseburg; was
one of ten campers inducted into
the Tsisqan lodge of the Order of
the Arrow, national brotherhood
of Boy Scout-honor campers, at
mis summer camp-QT the Oregon
trail council last Saturday.
, Brown was among the scouts
who were chosen by their fellow
campers as best exemplifying the
scout oath and law. The Order of
the Arrow Is unique in its meth
od of selecting new members,
James Vitus, lodge chief, explain
ed. Instead of being- chosen by
the camp staffor"by the members
of the , local lodge, scouts who are
not members choose their fellow
campers, Vitus said. The only re
quirements for a scout to be eli
gible are that he be at least a
first class scout and either a second-year
camper or 14 years of
age.
i
Select Cockerels
In Mid-Sumrher
. Mid-summer, rather, than fall
is the, time , to start selecting
breeding .stock for the coming
season, especially cockerels, says
ioei eennion, extension poultry
specialist at O. S. C.. Commercial
poultry producers are interested
in obtaining fast growing rapid
featherng,; early maturing, stock
that will possess large body size
at the time the puilets start to
. To identify birds .that possess
these .desirable characteristics, it
is necessary to examine the pros
pective breeders at least twice
during the growing period, once
at seven to eight weeks of age,
and again at 20 to 22 weeks of
age, as the birds reach sexual ma
turity, Bennion explains.
At the first examination the
large, vigorous, fast growing,
rapid feathering birds that show
meat production traits can be
marked with leg or wing bands.
There will usually be a wide va
riation in the flock at this age.
It .Is impossible to identify the
birds that are , making best early
growth and gains if the breeders
are not selected before the flock
reaches maturity. . .
, The prospective breeders that
possess these desirable character
istics at an early .age and then
continue to show these same
traits at 20 to 22 weeks of age
make the most desirable breeders,
poultrymcn have found. ---- - -
Special Gas for Victory
Garden Trips Will End
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (AP)
The issuance of special gasoline
rations for travel to victory gar
dens will be. ended after Aug, 15,
the OPA anounccd today. Gar
dening rations already issued
may be used as long as they are
valid.
Reservations for private
SKATING PARTIES
are available at the
Rainbow Skating Rink
Winchester
BEELINE AUTO BOQY
ANb PAINT SHOP
Glass Installed
Guaranteed Paint Jobs
520.Eulerton . Roseburg
METAL
Sapfio Tanks
NOW AVAILABLE
DEHN-GERRETSEH CO.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
Phone 128 402 N. Oak Sireet
I
CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (API
Poc Baski - last night pummclcd
Lee Savold off the wartime
heavyweight top- row in a 10
round scrap at Wrigley field.
Covered with Savold's blood,
the 22-year-old ex-coal miner
Washington and California ut the
opening of ilu-Ir annual confer
ence yesterday.
"Farmers are entrenching them
selves behind legislation that has
for. its purpose maintenance of
farm prices through restriction
from Kiilnmnnl Pn. hull-shmil. 1 o: production output. Labor un-
dercd his way to a second decis-ll'-ns are pi-paring to demand
ion over the battling merchant thai wages be maintained by cur
mariner in three m-etings this Mailmen! of emplnj mcnt of some
year. ' groups and shoiicned working
Baksi, outweighing his foe 213 hours."
34 to 1'I9 pounds, won tile rank-'
ing civil'.-m heavyweight nod of
of Referee Walter Brightmore
and ono ot Iho Judges. The other
Judge voted for a draw.
Nearly stealing the thunder
was the semi-final bout between
Larry Lane, Trenton. N. J., and
Georgle Parks, Washington, I).
C. The scheduled ..eight-round
heavyweight mix ended in the
third when Lane, making his
first start since the death of his
last opponent. Lem Franklin of
Chicago, flattened
terrific body blows.
Parks with
Production Cut
Planned, Charge
PORTLAND. Ore
( AP) - Asserting that
Aug.
big
8 -
busi-
The cirls are to meet at the Ma-1 ncs- farmers and labor are pre
sonic temple at 5:30. Each girl !'"''" to restrict production, s.
will lie called and told what to
bring and in case anyone is not
solicited they are asked to bring
a covered dish. Each girl is to
bring her own table service.
GEORGE MYERS HONORED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
YONCALLA Misses Lylia
Jean Campbell and Frieda Khr
lick were hostesses at a birthday
parly held at the Klnlick home
recently, honoring the birthday
of George Myers. Swimming and
P3fJ WORMS
At Last-
A Real Treatment!
Yimj may not rrnliee how mnnj of your '
tic i eh bo if irrown-up a welt as children
have Tin-Worm at ttiia vry moment.
People don't talk about thin nasty infw I
lion. Kometlma they ara text emharrtnard ,
tn mention the torment ins rectal itching ;
and up to now they hsv usually au(Tr .
in ilenre became thy have not known ft 1
any rffr-ctive way to deal With thin drraiful i
prat that liea inatle the human body. !
Important AUdfeol Ofieovary
Toffar. thanttt to valuable aetentirtr ttf
civery, a remarkable new treatment hni t
hwi made possible. It la bancri on a niuTtal
rirup. known aa Rentian vtolot. Thla drug;
U the vital element In P-W. the new Pin
Worm tablet developed by Dr. D. Jayne
A Son, America' lead in (r apeotallata in
worm medicine. P-W tablet arc email
and oasy to take, and they act in a ipcciiJ, ;
0.nlle way to destroy Pin -Worms.
It If very easy to "caU-h' this naaty in
fection, and the ugly creature ran csnte
rai d Is tree. So watch for the sign that ,
way mean Fin-Worma: itclitnr eet. tin
eaiy atomach, bed-wettinjr. nervoua Adaet
in. If you suspect Pin-Worm. et a h" t
rtf P-W right away and follow Ui flupl
diccUani carefuUv. ,
f -tf mesne f ja-Worm relief I
MlgtMU Al en. nu hhshrr nf tin
Orison Labor press, warned that
postwar unemployment tan be
met only by planning now to
keep product inn Mlj;h.
"Mue monopolies and combin
ations are preparing to eontrol
work markets and artilicially
maintain-prices and restrict pro
duetion," he told 200 AKL machin
tt union-delegate from Orco n .
Put Variety
in Your
Diet with
Healthful
ITite Fencin
WOVEN WIRE, POULTRY
NETTING, BARB WIRE
STAPLES. NAILS AND
MISCELLANEOUS
HARDWARE
"Buy Where You Own the Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG. OREGON
I nnninl . U.. nl,i,1nnn rl
ij.iiut -.i-uy ciiiiuhjii. - i uns summer ramp-QT tne Urcgon fcaw m 1 1 immmmmmmtMmmamMimmmnmMiimKmamMmmKmmmmmKMm
mlWW- women who woulant ,
H " ' :'.M T ISN'T EASY to say "good-by" to the family, and (
!I ' ' i '" ijftS ' ! it may not be natural for a woman to salute and
I ' ' .m.,,,,!!!''' ' ' ' &f ' i&f ' ''j ' . stand at attention and say "Yesi sir". . .
f , 4& Cfl ' f ' ' j , ,Wtt I I ' i But ask any Wac if she'd change places with any- 1
1 v. a - ' f' ''"I J1 ' one in the world and the answer would be No!
;i x" 1 ' I 'fVrl f or eeP down, inside, every Wac knows the i f
w'! ' i lfp'iJk tS ' V5 enormous satisfaction of being truly useful at a -
V-,'"i. SSLjl time of critical need. y '
' ''CS!K "S V' tfs The Wac spirit is a gallant spirit. The spirit of ' '
,iv , '; !,'vi4;Jfft,K,,v - , T';V "' "' v 'vlP1P women who would rather be in the war, than sit- i
t 'I 0!lr 121 t . ting and waiting for it to end. yj
e A 1 ' "7TT,, j The Wac pride is an honest pride. In a job well (&
Vi-.-iW , done. In being part of the Army of the U. S.
"PsL flflfet ( W You really have to hand it to the women of the V. J '
. gMaaK f f ,f : i For they symbolize everything that is America. A
f s ' . jf? w ' x J1
Helping wounded soldiers ..f" j : ; . s A 0
Improve their vision . 0 J" - , ...3 Afo S
I Good soldiers. " - y v'
s women's army corps
1 i rj
O i frfi" For rUi.L information ahout ihe I f llmmf .
-V'JfN 14V!7k Women'. Army Corp,, go to your ft' I If V V - , 1
VitB ' ncarct U. S. Army Recruiting Sta- !j j W V ' . - H V
f KA tion. Or matt the coupon brtow. ' 1
f X . N2VT NAM.-- H-Vol11
Xn ' N f I tohrJ y
, I, a" xs0StSI -w ' ' - '
profanity, Gambling at
Ball Games to Go, Edict
LOS ANCKLES, Aur. S -I AIM--As
a part of n campulKii asainsl
K'unlilliiK and profane laiiKtiaK'
in l.iis Adki'Ics and Iliillywood
li.isi'li.ill parks, (Ictei-llvrs will he
placed ill the stadiums to aid
police in enforcing Pacific toast
league anti-KainhliiiK lcnula
tions. League President Clar
ence Rowland has announced.
"lictiine, and profane language
must hi' eliminated ahsolulely."
declarel Rowland. "The e,amc
must he made enjoyable for the
UMPQUA DAIRY
PRODUCTS