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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1944)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, 'OREGON, SATURDAY,' NOVEMBER 18, 1944 Satiety and CIu6a By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER RIVERSDALE HAPPY HOUR CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON MEETING The Rivcrsdale Happy Hour club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Everett Wlmer with Mrs. Vance Cox as co-hostcss. Beauti ful bouquets of chrysanthemums ,'were arranged about the rooms. The flowers were from the gar den of H. B. Church. At two-fifteen, a delicious dessert-luncheon was served, after which a business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Wimer, vice president. The club was entertained by "Professor" the Spit dog of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pfaf f, who play ed piano and sang as well as doing numerous other tricks. Those enjoying the afternoon with Mrs. Wimer and Mrs. Cox ' were: Mrs. J. H. Howe, a guest, and Mrs. Edwin Booth, Mrs. W. E. Buell, Mrs. T. R. Burr, Mrs. ' Faye Conn, Mrs. Dale Guiley, Mrs. Robert Harmon, Mrs. Hcrt Kruse, Mrs. W. E. Oil, Mrs. Horn- ' er Pfaff, Mrs. C. A. Lec and Mrs. - Ned Dixon. ." The club will hold its annual Christmas party at a seven "o'clock dinner at the Roscburg Country clubhouse the evening of Dec. 13, at which time the hus bands will be guests. Gifts will ; be exchanged. ; ft. A. E. CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON MEETING ON WEDNESDAY The Roseburg Art and Embroi dery club met al the home of Mrs. Lucie Ingels Wednesday aft- Ornoon with Mrs. C. H. Bailey graciously acting as hostess. Slans were made for the annual hristmas parly. A lovely gift ex change was enjoyed and fancy work and visiting were the diver sions of the social hour. I Later Mrs. Bailey served deli cious refreshments to: Larry Fredrlckson and Jean Leach, guests, and Mrs. George Cluck. Mrs. Alfred Ncal, Mrs. Frank Bergh, Mrs. A. D. Hawn. Mrs. 1 William Bailey, Mrs. L. Napier. Mrs. Henry Worthlngton, Mrs. Lucie Ingels, Mrs. J. G. Stephen son, Mrs. C. W. Lawson, Mrs. Charles Poirot, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. T. Hoffmelster, Mrs. Glenn Cox and Mrs. H. F. Snyder. Assisting Ihe hostess were: Mrs. Ingels and Mrs. William Bailey. Decorations for the affair were carried out by the use of lovely chrysanthemums and ferns The club will meet Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs. Cluck and Mrs. Ar glo Beels acting as hostess, w. s. of s. s. has flfiaai FINE MEETINvi ' YONCALLA --- The regul ir meeting of the W. S. C. S. of the Yoncalla Methodist church was held Wednesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Perry Smith, presiding. The meeting was open ed with the group singing, "Beau tiful Hour of Prayer," followed by the scripture lesson, 3lth Psalms. The treasurer reported $78 was cleared at the election day dinner when a chicken pie dinner was served. Plans were made to hold their regular Christmas bazaar on the 61 h of Dec. starting at 2 p. m. and continuing through with a tamale supper at 6 o'clock and a program at 8. The ladies have i embroidered a quill and that wit be sold, also there will be several booths with fancy work, candy, rlc. Mrs. Smith with Mrs. Par sons and Mrs. Stoute are In charge of the program. Mrs. Hal Turpin and Mrs. Rychard are in Charge of Ihe grab bags and Mrs. Edes Is In charge of the fancy work. Donations of any fancy work will be greatly appreciated Mrs. Avery Lassweil is in charge of the young people's candy booth. Keep this date open and be. sure and attend. FRIENDLY CIRCLE CLUB ENJOYS MEETING AT HULBERT HOME RECENTLY The Friendlj- Circle club met Wednesday aflernoon at t he home of Mrs. Adrian Hulhcrt. -Christmas activities were plan ned for the next meeting, which will be pnlnyed at a six-lhirlv , o'clock potluck dinner al Iheimta Skillitig with Alice-Virginia home of Mrs. Ella Moore. All ! Danes as hostess, members and their families are) llenlen Saar was in charge of invited. 1 tin- entertainment program Birthday gifts were given to the members having birthdays in the last quarter, after which gam cs were played and delicious re freshmenls were served. The beautiful birthday cake, made by Mrs. Digby, was served. Those present were: Mrs. Per sis Vowel. Miss June Bmen. Mrs. Ada Rodgers, Mrs. Grace Digby. Mrs. Margaret Pfaff, Mrs. Grace Bowen. Mrs. Clara Stiewig, Mrs. Klin Moore, Mrs. Lena l'laff. members, Mrs. Dan Wann anil Mrs, Denton, guests, and the host rss. Mrs. Huliert. Thank You . . . We owe our customers a vote of thanks. Men, women and youngsters hove been so understand ing about delays and difficulties in service that nat urally follow the labor and supply shortage. But we do promise them that the thorough careful washing or dry cleaning we give clothes hasn't changed. That's our pledge to our customers. New Service Laundry & Dry Cleaners CALL 88 W. C. T. U. HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON The W. C. T. U. met Wednesday afternoon al Ihe attractive home of Mrs. George Leeper on South Kane street with Mrs. Annie L. Russell, president, conducting the business session. Mrs. Len B. Fishback presented a very lovely devotional service and Mrs. E. F. Waggoner, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Harold Bourock, sang a beautiful Thanksgiving song. Plans were made to pack the annual Chrislmjis box for the Chiklrens Farm Home at Corval lis at the next meeting lo be held on Dec. 20. Members are also re quested to bring their dues at this meeting. Mrs. Lccpcr was elected treas urer to take the place of Mrs. Fred Fisher, who is spending Ihe winter in Eugene. I Tea was served during the so cial hour by the hostesses, Mrs. W. H. Carter and Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen, Sr. The table was rov-1 ercd by a very beautiful lace I cloth and centered with an at-1 tractive arrangement of chrysan themums. P. N. G. CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING THURSDAY EVENING The P. N. G. club met Thurs day evening at the Recce home on East Washington street with Mrs. Ruth Recce and her two daugh ters, Mrs. William Mills and Mrs. Glen Beach, and Mrs. Oli ver L. Johnson hostesses al a lovely seven-thirty o'clock dessert supper Covers were placed lor: Mrs T. H. Bloom, Mrs. .1. K. Dent Mrs. Sig Fell, Miss Ina Farns worth, Mrs. Fi'cd Goff. Mrs. Hai ry F. Hal field, Mrs. J. Earl Pick ens, "Mrs. Harry Rapp, Mrs. Ef lie Sehwarz, Mrs. Harry Taylor. Mrs. Lee Williams and the lour hostesses. Miss Farnsworth conducted a i business meeting and committees were apionlcd lor the annual , Christmas turkey banquet to be held at li:.') o'clock Dec. 21 at i the I. O. (). F. hall. SUNSHINE CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE AFTERNOON MEETING ON THURSDAY The Norlhside Sunshine club met Thursday aflernoon at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pender grass. Lovely bouquets of fall flowers decorated the table and rooms. A short business meeting was conducted by Mabel Patterson, after which bingo was played with Mary Princen winning the grand prize. Visiting and sewing were also enjoyed. Al Ihe tea hour, delicious re freshments were served by the hostess lo: Mrs. Mabel Patterson. Mis. Enore Fisher, Mrs. Eva Wil kinson. Mrs. Marv Princen. Mrs. ( ra Worthingtnn. Miss liernaiiine Princen and Mrs. Clara Sliewig. The next meeting will be held Nov. 30 (instead or the Zhil on account ol Ihe Thanksgiving hol iday! at the home cd Mrs. Kuth Beecrofl. MRS. J. L. YARN ALL ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ON MONDAY Airs. J. I.. Yaruall very gia ciollsly entertained ln-r bridge chili al a charming dessert-supper al her apartment at the Ho tel rmpqua .Monday evening. Roses and chrysant hemunis lorni od a veiy lovely moiit" tor Ihe oc casion. Cover-; wrre pl.rrt-,1 loi : .Mrs. T. H. Virden. Mrs. I'.. It. Mrt.ger and .Miss Ila Lauhach, quests, and Mrs. I.. W. Metger. Mrs. M. Kin-, Mrs. A. E. Kent. Mrs. It. I.. Whipple and t In hostess. Mrs. Yarnall. Cuntr.irl bridge was rnimcd during the pleasant evening hours with Miss Lauhaih winning Ihe guest prize and Mrs. Itiec win ning Ihe cluh prize BETA SIGMA PHI HOLDS MEETING The regular meeting of the Beta Sigma Phi was held Wed ncsdav night at the home d Bo which was based around poetry and music. Alter the meeting re freshments wen; served. The next regular meeting will he held Decrmlx'r (. and a des serf supper will be given al the home o( Lois I pdike. Nov. ,tn Those present at Wednesla 's meeting were: Amanda Ander son. Uettyjane Davis. F.lcanor Carlson, Virginia Hiordan, Atha lie Tavlor, Ailene Inlow, Miriam Allen, Gladys Hart, Helen Saar. Conine Moon. Yvonne Brown, Ali o Virginia Hanes, lionita Skill ine and Lois Fpdiko 1 T Practically the entire brass section ot the U. S. Army fighting against the Germans Is assembled In this unusual photo, takeu at, un unapeuiiied lomtlon Ui Belgium. Fromt row, left to right: Lt. Geu. Ueorge fattun Jr. Innd Army; Lt. Oeu. uinur iliudley, lih Aruiy; Oen. Uwigni u. Uuiiiaiuwer, supreme commander; Lt. Ueii. Courluey Hudges, First Army. Becuua row: Muj. Uiu. vniimiii tveeii, irst. Army, Muj. (Jeu. Cannes Cui leu, luth Corps; MaJ. (Jeu. J. Laugiilou Uulluis, 6cveiiU Corps; Muj. Oeu. Leunaiu Ueruw, fdtli Corps; Maj. Ueu. Elwuod yuusuUa, nimn Figiiler Coiumaud. Third row: Maj. Cien. Leven Allen, Brig. Uen. cnuries Han iuiu ting. Ueu. Truman Thorsou, all memuers ol Ueu. Hooges' First Army stall. They assembled to meet King Oeorge of England. ! f j ffy) M J . ffN 4 7 J . HEADQUARTERS' J I' f4 Jhult lumber co! L KfW TREE FARM LT - -.'ff - . , REO)STEf?E6 WEST COAST TREE FARM f 'a , 1 I A W f - P4 MEMBER AMERICAN TREE FARM SYSTFHl$ !?a "'SUJ 1 ! USB i .. NEW TREE FARM Hult Lumber company forest lands are dedicated as Lane county's sixth tree farm. Julius Hult, firm's head, finishes planting the sign. Watching are, left to right, H. J. Cox, secretary-manager of the Willamette Valley Lumbermen's association; William Tugman, managing editor of the Eugene Register-Guard, and Hult's sons, Nils and Carrol. Army Nurses (EA Trltiiholo) Two U S Annv nurses. I.t. Jean Harder Ueft of Salmon Idaho mi I Norn liouu-ivig ol Aiaioon. n. u, oanoaBi' a casually on i-yir is.nac. Ten ttnvs utirr Cm. Mai-Art lull's Iroops landrd, they anuctl una r: u:i trtnpr.nm tuvsnllnl in l-'lliplnn rmtirdral lis fin.t Army mirsf null ki I'hlUiipines. Plioto by NEA-Armr pluitogrupher I-'runk Pii.si tor w.,r t'lrlurr Pool. Broken IM 1- I . '1 li..t v:i.i loft of llu- SS f . Tt,tT iti'iri it n. su.ippcd in two hy a violmt Aitu !inrm niT ilic hm m C;in;uU. The bow. miUs away when this plioto w.is t.ikcn. ;iX itiwtd to a Canadian poit, where Uie two parts were pi... r. l.vttl.ir and the vessel rrtorcd to war tor via? as Hk Alex.nuU Vi '.T- O', eporptNl fur the V;.r Sh'pPing Ad-ninisP h" -V-k lean Mail Line, I in., Seattle, W'a.li. 1 1 S.. Army Chiefs rat -::a t - on Leyte Unbowed ;pe. s iJrt. v A ';tUri Vhk;iluv. a Lib. ;v -i, , in Battle for Germany " STUDY CLUB IS ENTERTAINED FRIDAY AT BELLART HOME Mrs. Thclma Bellart was a very gracious hostess Friday, when she entertained the Green's Sluily club al a delirious polluck luncheon at her home in Happy valley. Covers were placed lor: Mr. and Mrs. L. le Marsters. Mr. and Mrs Holm. M Bellart. Mrs. Bella ! Besse Lounsbury and i son. Dean; Mrs. Knuiv Fisher. Mrs. Lucy Mers and son. Dale. Mrs. Agnes 'J'ellord. .Mrs. Margar et Burt. Mrs. Wao Burt. Mrs. I Un tie Piper and Mrs. Xurma Mag ness. During the alternoon. i!v la dies worked on ariii-Irs lor Ihe bazaar, which will be held lice. IV A food sale will be Iiehl in run neetion wilh rhe lancywork salr anil haaar. The nii-minTs rrporl that a largr assortment o! beau tiful and us;'iul gills are beini: marie lor :he rale. At the close of tin- afternoon. Mrs. Lounsbury i nvii fd the gnuio to meet at her home at a 12:.'ln potluck luncheon Nov. MERRYGO-ROUND CLUB ENTERTAINED AT LOVELY LUNCHEON ON WEDNESDAY m... .,.,,......: .,..iV::'''V,n .'"-"Pel at 10:.W a. m. , ler, Mrs. Emery Baker, entertain-: od at a charming one o'clock; luncheon at Wednesdav Round cluh. Ihe former's home for the Merry-Go-Fall flowers carried motif for the oeca- out a pretiv sion. Covers were placed for: Mrs. Wohlforth, mother of the two hos tesses, and Mrs. Frank Ashley. guests, and Mrs. .7. Earl Pickens. Mrs. D. H. Morgan, Mrs. Mable P. Taylor, Mrs. George Johnson, i Mrs. W. H. Carter. Mrs. J. R. Wil son. Mrs. R. D. Kleisl, Mrs. Roy I Burks, Mrs. Howard Carnes, Mrs. I Earl Smith and children. Sally and Donald: Mrs. Clav Smith and : Mrs. Jack Suksdorf. ' The cluh will meet Nov. 1'9 al a 1:3(1 dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. Taylor on Roberts street in Roseburg with Mrs. Kleist act ing as hostess. LOYAL LEADERS CLASS ; HAS POTLUCK SUPTIR Ihe Loal Leaders e!.i-s of the Fust Christian church enimed its monthly politick dinner at Ihe church Thuisdav eenin with Mr. and Mis. l-awin Short and Mr. and Mrs. laticsl Higginboth am as boas and hest'-ssoc. Thf tahlr: r ;!nd wllttt l od. w hit ift.viiiL th KMitieit !lv till! h sthi- I.M'or,itM with ivl'! li!inth( ini!ns mu1 fim itt. 'I MKT l t al tl-.r sfMiior Those ii'crMi wnv Uev. .incl Mrs. Ijmi li. Kislihai k and srm. Pu-kir: Mr. and Mis. Paul Slunk lin and son. K.)i;ind; Roland Springer. Malor tienrv Spn:ii: rr. Mr. and Mr O. .1 V, aikamp ;ntl son. J 'i i ; Mr and Mrs. Kivd IVny. Mis. JUtlm Pai ney. Mr. and Mrs. Je-i Mair and son Harold; Miss Loretia Prase. C. G. Stanton, Slanloy GWvk, Mr. and Mim. Short and daughter. Marie and Loretu. npd Mr and Mi. Hit:i;inNtIia:n ' and son, t ied Lelaiid. ...,.., (At1 I utvtilwtii) INTER-8E STUDY CLUB HAS DELIGHTFUL MEETING AT HAMPTON HOME TUESDAY Mrs. R. B. Hampton very gra ciously entertained the Inter-Se StUdv cluh at a lovelv nnn o'clock dessert-luncheon at her attractive home in Laurelwood Tuesday. rseauuiui nouquets ot enrysantne - mums were arranged about the rooms- r.. R. R. Brand, Mrs Paul Geddes, Mrs. George Churchill, Mrs. Theo Bond, Mrs. E. S.' Hall Mrs. Alva Laws, Mrs. Delmar Ramsdeli, j Mrs. John Ulrich, Mrs. J. E.! Young, Mrs. W. Howard Pattison, 1 Mrs. Paul Elliott, Mrs. C. M.j Stark and the hostess, Mrs. ! Hampton. Tlie afternoon's program on "Education for Rehabilitation" was very ably and interestingly I presented by Mrs. Ramsdeli. Tlie club will meet at a o'clock dessert-luncheon Nov. 28, at the home of Mrs. Theo Bond on Moore street with Mrs. V. V. iHarpham in charge of Ihe pro-, i gram topic, Our Forests in the 1 Future. MRS. FREDERICK CHAPMAN ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB AT DESSERT-SUPPER Salmon pink single chrysanthe- mums, floating in a larce nlato' and tall white tapers graced the j beautifully decorated lace-covered I oil''0 "s tl by Mls- Frederick Chapman, Jr.. Friday evening, jwr.en she graciously entertained i her hridgi. L.UD ;,t a lovely seven- j thirty o'clock dessert-supper at Ihe:- attractive home in Laurel- i wood. Large bouquets of e.xni- onion cniysantnemums were ar- suttered a sprained ankle in prac i ranged about the rooms. lice Thursday. I Covers were placed for: Mrs. E. ! Pollard's kicking was an im ; L. Harvey of Glendale and Mrs. portant factor in keeping Reeds- ,- - BI..-MS, ami lM.s. A. :G. Henninger. Mrs. Marshall Pen- - . 1 J HI 1 . itll -S .. II - McDermott, Mrs. S. J. Cooner. 'rs. O. J. Hess, Mrs. Frederick i ui ier ana ine Hostess, Mrs. Chapman. Contract bridge was in play during the pleasant evening hour's wiih Mrs. Hess and Mrs rnn,vi- I winning the score prizes. j Louis Ocar LaBumbard i Dies ot Garden Valley Louis ( scar LaBi;mbaid. IM. ned e.-irlv today at his home on oe Garden Valley road as the ri-o!l ol a heart ailment. Born Oct. 17. 1SS0, at Fgg Har- l:i:r. Wis., he came to Roscburg i a year and a half ago from ' Marshfield. fin-. I lis w ife survives. i Funeral services will he eon-1 di-cti-d hv the Rev. Mr. Sponcel al the Rrisohuic I'nderlakine .Monday, interment wi fo How th Ma,iic ,.i. LOCAL NEWS Sijtherlin Visitor Mrs, E. L. Cooper w.-is a Suthilin visitor in losehurj4 Thursday. Glide Visitors Mr. and Mrs. ! Harold Barker vere Glide visitors I in Koselun l today. ' Attends to Business Mrs. l-'red ' Iii-.Himni;er att,-niled to business, in Kosebu! Thursday. Business Visitor p. Love ol Gardm Valh-y was a business visitor- in Ko-ehuri; today. On Business Mis. il. I.. Mat- i t:."s of Suti'i-'ilin was in Rose ; but'L; today on bu-ine-:s. , Sutherlin Visitor Mrs. Prod i Pietniann was a Sutherlin visi-' tor in RuM-nur Thursday. Transacts Dusmess Mrs. El- iaboth P.ipp Sutherlin trans- i aetcd buMn's in Rose bit ri,' Tburs- i dav. ! Trcm Glendale Mr and Mrs. j R Crad iof-k vvere busines: i5 I'nv in Ro-eburi; tndav trnm 1 GltMidnlr N. of W !;ic eirelc, Woodera ft i:i attend to Hold Dinner Ui N'o. -19, Neifihliorv ol members are invited ' i .:.10 potluek dinner j eniiu at the I. O. O 1 Mondav F. hall. e Sprites at Meeting Miss Van Wakes, noted tournalist, writ m and traveler, was a s(eaker Ihursday noon at the meeting ol tiie Pelta Kappa Gamma national j hnor --H-i -i foi '..om'n in rdn union. Roseburg Indians Defeat Reedsport Braves, 14 to 6 The Roscburg Indians won a hard earned decision from the Reedsport Braves by a score of 14 to 6 in a spectacuar football game on Finlay field Friday night. The Indians kept their op ponents on the defensive through out the greater part of the battle. Reedsport scored the first touchdown early in the second period after missing an earlier scoring opportunity when Dewitt broke through center lor a 0 - yard run to the Roseburg 5-yard line, where the Indians held for downs and kicked out to the 35. But the Braves were not to be denied and completed four sue cessivc passes to the Roseburg 3-yard stripe, from which point Dewitt and Mooney pushed out the necessary yardage for a touchdown, Mooney carrying the ball on the scoring play. A line plunge for the extra point fell short of the goal line, The Indians promptly went out in front with a sustained march down the field, driving for four consecutive first downs to reach pay dirt, with Polland packing the ball on the scoring play. James kicked the extra point to give Roseburg a lead of 7 to 6. A penalty and fumble cost the Indians a scoring chance after recovering a Reedsport fumble as the first half ended. Pollard Scares Winner Dressing room strategy during the rps' period apparently was ab. 1 sorDea Dy tne Indians, who re- ! "uu " e neiu 10 puncn over another touchdown in a series of plays following the kickoff, Pol- I lard drivine an 18-vard slant off ' lc , sc' -lames Doote d the ball tin ough the uprights again ,or ,ne extra point to put fhe In- dians out in front 14 to 6. Roseburg started another march down the field a few mo ments later, after Reedsport had failed to gain ground following the kickoff, but after driving from their own 8-yard line to the Reedsport 34, the attack bogged down. A pass interception bv Knieee ln l)0nlnR the fourth quar ter roohed Reedsport of a scor ing oportunity after Pollard's at tempted punt was blocked and recovered by Reedsort in mid field. Knigpe inlcrcoDted Dewitt's pass Intended for Diehl, but an I offside penalty nullified a beauti- ful 14-yard run on the next play I and Roseburg elected to punt the ; ball out of bounds on the Reeds- Dnrt IM-varH Klrino Subs Given Action Coach Ingram snhstlintofl frpp. ly throughout the last quarter, giving all members of his squad a chance to play in the last home game, neither team making a serious scoring threat Tlie Braves, playing their first game under lights, also were handicapped by the absence of Cairns, regular fullback, who poii on tne aeiensive, attnougn Dewitt had tlie best of the rtll-S, Ullf III I lilt III lfHIIII'n C KK KC being blocked. But the Roseburg kicker hit the cr.ffin corner twice witn well-laced boots, one going out of bounds on the Reedsport 1-yard line, lineups and summary: Roseburr Pos. Reprisnon i lones L5 Smtih :rell LT Thornton "We have 4,300,000 jobs to do today" These are busy days for everybody in the tele phone business. About 4,300,000 Toll and Long Distance messages go over the lines in the aver age business day. (That's in addition to more than 100.000.000 daily local conversations.) We appreciate your help, especially when you're on a line to a war-busy center and the Long Dis tance operator says "Please limit your call to S minutes." Buy War Bonds for Victory THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 121 S. Stephens Telephone 71 LG C RG RT RE Q LH RH Morris Cookson Dailey Morrin Pinion Mooney Dewitt Dlehl Collver jasKey Vtarsters Mterbury Currier Pollard fames Scallon F Score by periods: Roseburg .0 7 7 014 Reedsport 0 6 0 06 Reedsport scoring: Touchdown, Mooney. Roseburg scoring: Touchdowns, Pollard 2. Points from try after touchdowns, Jnmes 2 (place kicks). Substitutions: Roseburg Harri son, Carter, Colley, Walker, Lan ders, Kennerlv, Bashford, Mitch- ell, Rodgers, Niblett, Sullivan, L. , Marsters, Harvey, Benson; I Reedsport Byars, Howard, Fj t downs. Rosbur(, i2 pri ' Koseourg ll, USP0'1 l: J , L, YaEds gained rushing (net): i Rosebure 20i- Reedsport 66. Forward passes attempted: Roseburg 4, Reedsport 10. Forward pisses completed: Reedsport 5. yards trained hv fni-wM nacno Roseburg 0, Reedsport 30. I Yards lost attempted forward passes: Roseburg 14, Reedsort 0. Passes intercepted: Roseburg 1. Yards gained, runback inter cepted passes, Roseburg 4. Punting averages: Roseburg 27, Reedsport 36. Total yards all 'kicks returned: Roseburg 21, Rgedsport 34. Yards lost by penalties: Rosc burg 20, Reedsport 0. Army-Navy Grid Battle Switched to Baltimore BAT TIMOR Nm, is nm Tnc Army and' Wav switched tr3IHnnfll fnnLn !?eT,tr5"0-??!,footbaU rivalry to Baltimore today. Beyond the simple announce ment that the Dec. 2 tilt, on which may hln?e the nntinnnl collegiate championship, would take place here before 71,000 fans instead of Annapolis, where 19, 000 would have watched, there was little to be known or how much it would cost to see the fray. Sixth War Loan drive officials said with confidence that a war bond purchase would be requisite for admittance with a ticket, but the Navy announced no such plan in laying down the rules for the mad scramble sure to develop for the much-prized ducats, with the asking price standing at $4.80 each plus 25 cents for postage and handling and a limit of four to the applicant. Those details will be ironed out in Washington today. Landis Offered 7 Years More as Baseball Czar CHICAGO, Nov. 18 (APV -K'enesaw Mountain Landis, who observes his 78th birthday Mon day, can enforca his rigid rule over baseball until he is 86 years old if he want to accept the vote ot confidence extended him yes terday hv Hie Amni-ican onrl 'Mo. I tionai leagues. I A joint committee of the two circuits yesterday voted to ree- ommend Landis' re-election aver-Lr,mmiin,. , i.!,.., 'Ihrt action cr-nt'lmrl n-ifln. spread rumors that a new author ity would be proposed bv the Joint committee to supplant Lan dis, who was installed as com missioner 24 years ago. Landis, in a liospilal here since Oct. 2 for a physical cheek-up and rest, will finish his current term Jan. 12, 194(5. VI otsenbkr Snlgge