TWO
, -ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY. MAY 13, 1946
Eoseburg flews-Review
br the
uMPAN Y. INC.
Entered mm eecond clui matter Uiv
17, 1020. at the postoffice at Bosebur
i uuum svi u utu .a, into.
CHARLES V. STANTON
EDWIN L. JtNAi!
...EDITOR
Member of the Awelated Press; Ore
gon Newvpper Publishers Aseooutioa,
toe Auaii uureau ox Circulations.
Renreficnta hv WRST-Hni.I.f n v rn
INC., offices in New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, fco Angeles, Seattle Port-
Subaerlptlea Bates
By Mall
Per Year
Six Months
in
Oregon
....5.50
Out of
State
au.oo
3.WJ
1.75
7.50
.as
Three Months 1.JK
Per year, by city carrier
Per month, by city carrier
The Weather
. U. 8. Weathsr Bureau Offio
HMebura. Oreaon
Forecast for Rosebura and vi
cinity: partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday.
'Highest temp, for any May.. 102
Lowest temp, for any May .... 30
Highest temp, yesterday 74
Lowest temp, last night . 44
Preolpitation- yesterday 0
precipitation from May 1 T
Deficit from May 1, 1046 80
Exeess from Sept. t, 1945 4.13
In the Day's Hews
(Continued from page 1)
situation was rapidly getting too
hot to handle. The coal burning
railroads were practically shut-
ting; up shop, and when the rail
roads stop nearly EVERYTHING
stops In this country, whose In
dustries are built on transporta-
Horn
F you want to be well-informed,
remember that the coal strike
hasn't been called oft What we
- have is a- two-weeks truce during
which: coal will be mined while
the wage negotiating goes on
But,, with the country all stir
red up, It is going to be hard to
stop mining coal again.
THE thing to keep in mind is
that whatever settlement Is
arrived at will doubtless include
higher wages for the miners, to
be followed by higher prices for
coal which is a basic raw ma-
terlaf for nearly everything, so
that ALL prices will ultimately
rise as a result.
What the miners gain in wages
aill be taken away from them,
snd in the long run they will
merely have put money into one
pocket to be later taken out of
(mother pocket, in an equal or
greater amount.
rIAT is what we call the Infla
tionary spiral, which is al
ready beginning to function with
terrifying speed. Tf unchecked,
its result will be ruin. What
makes us nervous is the knowl
edge that the more speend a
runaway train gains as it careens
down a steep grade the harder it
is to STOP. And the worse the
crash at the bottom of the hill.
HERE In Oregon wo have an in
teresting, half-humorous, but
by no means reassuring develop
ment in the recent news.
Governor Snell declined to- call
a special' session of the legisla
ture to fix up existing law so that
the Portland school district can
levy more money, Including
money for recreation and sports.
There has ben a "strike" of Port
land pupils. School officials es
tlmate that 2,000 to 3,000 were ab
sent from clttsscs Thursday.
The "strikers" swarm, laugh
ing, through the streets, chanting
"we want sports." They hang an
effigy of the governor on a pole.
A Republican candidate for state
senator from Multnomah county
joins in the disturbance, seeking
to garner all the VOTES lie can
out of the ruckus.
THERE is such a tiling, even in
these days, as discipline. A
wholly undisciplined people sim
ply CAN'T be an efficient people.
Tlmt is why the Portland de
velopment caii't be regarded
wholly as a joke, even, if the
school "strike" has been carried
on in a good-natured, show-off
sort of way.- -
IT is probably a part of the gen
I eral spirit of tiniest and (utili
ty that now ervade the world,
People1 WANT to do something to
get back to a normal peace time
way of. life, but wherever they
turn they fare frustration.
If Ihey try to build a- house to
live in, they run Into a- shortage
of materials- that stops- them in
their tracks-. Whatever of a com
structive nature they attempt
seems- to end up against a high
wall.
Only the raw materials of dis
turbance and discontent seems to
be present in unlimited supply.
That isn't a hopeful' state of af
fairs.
' The Greeks were the lirst peo
ple to use bed(.prins. They marie
them of braided leather thongs
hung between heavy boards at
, the sides of the ted.
CITY BUDGET PREPARED
By CHARLES
The budget committee for the City of Roseburg has
reached a decision concerning estimated expenditures for
the coming year and is preparing to submit its official rec
ommendations to the city council for adoption.
The budget, as outlined,
linancial needs, but includes
6 per cent limitation.
In a, time of prosperity, when we can afford to pay taxes
for needed improvements to our city, our municipal tax rate
actually will be reduced, througn operation of the obsolete
6 per cent law, unless the city council decides a special elec
tion to be necessary to secure
The budget committee has
election and has kept expenditures within constitutional
oounds, but a great deal of
thereby.
A budget committee is
commendation and appreciation. Under Oregon's freak law,
a group of citizens, most of whom are totally uninformed
upon detailed, procedure of municipal management, are called
in to determine what the municipality or other tax levying
body should spend for the ensuing fiscal year". The members
of this committee must struggle to learn facts and arrive
at conclusions. Few have had experience with administrative
public problems.
We would brand as imbeciles the management of a. large
corporation which: would call
street to outline ita business polices for the ensuing year.
Yet that is exactly the method we use in civic business.
A budget committee given
mighty tough spot. The group
burg's budget worked long and
deal of time and study to the
investigation. They trimmed
within the limits prescribed
The situation in the future
cause of an amendment by the last legislature requiring
budget committee members to be appointed for staggered
terms-. Thus the majority will be experienced when the next
budget period rolls around and, knowing that they are. to
serve again, will,, perhaps, keep in closer contact with ad
ministrative affairs.
But the amount of money
tion during the next year is
needed improvements, yet it
a special election.
It contains few changes from previous years, except for
sums included to meet the city's proportion of the retirement
fund for employes, and a proportionate share toward the
cost of a proposed county sanitary engineer.
Nothing was included to cover the cost of charter revision
and proposed change to city manager form of government.
An item of $7,000 is provided for recreational activities,
far too little to meet our need
although the budget committee
und us possible be earmarked
There is no money in the budget for separation of storm
and sanitary sewers, an urgent
expanding population.
These and other omissions
mittee. Responsible for the condition is an archaic law, in
flexible and binding, which should cither be repealed in its
entirety or extunsively amended.
Baseball Standings
American
W. L. Pet.
Doston 22 4 .8-11!
New York IB 9 .610
Detroit I I 10 .5K3
Washington 10 12 .455
St. Louis 10 13 .-l.'tfS
Chicago 7 13 .350
Cleveland 7 14 .333
Philadelphia 7 18 .2S0
National
Brooklyn" 11 7 .BR7-
St. Louis 12 8- .600
Boston 11 10 .52-1
Chicago 11 10 .521
Cincinnati 11 10 .52
New York 11 12 .478
Pittsburgh 9 12 .42!)
Philadelphia 5 13 .250
Paciflo Coast
San Francisco 30 15 .fi7
I.os Angeles 28 16
Oakland , 27 18 MOO
Hollywood 22 21 .512
San Diego 20 25 .4 I t
Saearmento 18 27 .400
Seattle 17 27 .3SK
Portland 15 28 .319
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting 8 y at em
1400 Kllooyclo.
BE MAIN IN Q HOURS TODAY"
4:00 Fill ton l.twli. Jr.
1 l,V Hrx Miller. NsftlH-e.
41-TO Kraklne Johnson.
4:ti fcvrnlnf Vrsprr. Methodist
Church.
5:00 Muilrsl Clock. Mndrra Furniture.
A:,-h Superman, HHIocc V
ft;:iu-t spun, Mirintftu. u.ndrr Ce,
.VI.WTom Mlv KalMon Purina,
:(n-iattrtr, llrntrr, Kreml.
flM.V- Mimical Irttrrlud.
Nti and LspsI News, Kvietiurs
Motor Co.
fl::tl MnotlltM Band. Cora Cols.
l.tHtwHulldtft Dm mm end, LewU Hwe
7 ip-Thf Clyo Kid.
ft: oil Mlcherl Mivrtr.
I Min nntnt oil
S:J0 Rhythm Round t'p. Loch wood
0 -I,? Dnrc MnniP,
K.M C ro n .Mill Mvatrtlrk, t'to a
tl flft Aiks' Krtttfr Nfw.
II l.W Hn Millar, HW Hrtf food
nt Nts;rthtr, CsrMrn'i PurnllVTc.
!).i.l-rnty j, r, (rrtrral Molor.
10:00 rulton Lmli. Jr., Koktburs
rhtrmir)',
10:1! Nocturne.
iu.. tit Thirty Club, Lawson's
Jr rlrv.
11:00 Sun OK, '
TUBSDAY, MAY 14. U4tt
t wi-Dawn buMrrm.
r 30-Yaivti Patrol.
a 40 The County Aertti,
SchHrhrr Auction.
7.00 Krnnk Hriiuiiaw.v L, A. Soap Ca
7:15 TlUe and Shine. Sterling Driif.
730 Stale m::X Ocru'.g
Optical,
V. STANTON
is far below the city's existing
all that can be raised under the
. 1 J
authority to raise more money.
not recommended a special
efficiency is being sacrificed
deserving of unanimous public
in a handful of men off the
that responsibility is put in a
of men who composed Rose-
diligently. They gave a great
matter, conducting extensive
and pared to keep expenditures
by law.
will be less complicated, be
provided for city administra
not half enough to accomplish
is all that can be raised without
for parks and playgrounds,
urged that as much of the
for permanent installations.
improvement in view of our
are no fault of the budget com
7::W--The Bcrhtve.
7:40 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 H liven of Rest, Crew of Good
Ship Grace.
Wnlty's Wake Up Time.
H 4. Victor H. Lmdlanr. HealthAfd.
9:00 Lyle Van and the News, Kreml.
0:in Morning Melodies.
0;30 Man Anout Town, Joase and
Lowell's.
0:4B Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Mnrshi.ll Wells.
O-.W Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Scltrer News.
10:13 Smile Time.
10:30- Queen for a Day, Miles Laba and
PSi(S.
11-00 School Days. Martin St n Honors.
ll:ia- Let's Go Shopping, Loneo and
Clark's.
11:30 Character Clinic, Presbyterian
Church.
11:4,1-Easy Llstenln'.
ta:00 Musical Interlude,
;a:oa u. s. necap of sports, u .s. Tire
Store.
12:I.V-Munlcal Interlude.
12:20- Buyer s Guide., Associated
Dlfltrlhutors.
12 M-Rhythm at Random.
12.40 State and Local News, Hanson
Motors.
12:48 National News, Douglas County
State Batik.
12:39 Terminal Market Reports, Sir
1:00 Man on tho Street, Hcnninger's
Marts.
1:15 The John-wn Family.
l.JQ Mail Order Melodies, Montgomery
Ward.
2 00 Zose Manners. Sterling Dm.
2 15-John J. Anthony. Carter Products.
a;t0- Hi!l Gwinn Show.
'JAM- Voice ot the Army.
3:15 Organ Hevcnr.
a -w Musical Matinee.
:i : -15 Sen 1 1 men tal Serenade.
4:00-Kulton Lcwih, Jr., Webb Products
4:15- He Miller. Nahlseo.
4::W Rrsklne Johnson.
4:45- rilt Frolics. Stands rd OH of N J
5 on-Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
5:15 Superman. Kcllogg'y.
3 :;to Captain Midnight, Wander Co.
3:43 Tom Mix. RaKlon Purina.
:00- Gahrlet Ileatlcr, Forhan s Tooth
Kaate.
lusical Interlude.
6:23 State and Local News, Rosfburi
Motor Co.
G:m-AmeMcari Fonim of the Air
7:13-Mustc You Remember, Douglas
Simply Co.
T-IHI-.Joe Kett'hman Orchestra.
8:00 Count of Monte Cristo, Mrs,
Wright's Bread.
8-rto - The Falcon.
0:00 Alka' Seltzer New.
9:15.--Jtitnc Crow lev, Wlldrtml
5ijl,h,,m Noble and Orchestral
P:45 The Uptowner.
K."Ho" w". Jr.. Hansen Tirea.
10:15- -Nocturne.
10;J0 Ten -Thirty Club, Lawson's
Jeweler.
11:00 S(gn Off.
WANTED
Poultry, Egs, Turktys
also
Dry Chirum Bark
Highest Cash Prioei
Douglas County Poultry
Phons JT4 Oik a Spruce Sts.
Roseburg Chiefs
Pest 5-3 VSn Over
Yoncalla Elks
Roseburg's Chiefs defeated the
Yoncalla Elks 5 to 3 in a good
baseball game at Finlay Field
Sunday afternoon.. The Chiefs
came from behind to tie the score
in the sixth inning and pushed
two runs aoross the plata in the
eighth for the victory margin.
Yoncalla's three tallies came in
the third inning after two were
out. Callers reached first when
Sanders, Roseburg shortstop,
threw wide, pulling DeBernardi
off the. bag. Roberts drove a
hard liner into left field: and l-
Mear slammed a hard grounder
oast second' and- went lor two
bases when Shinn juggled the
ball, two runs scoring on the-play.
Co scored LeMear with a clean
triple into center field., but died
on third when Williams fanned.
Two extra base hits gave the
duels their first run in the last
of the third, Sporer leading off
with a double into left and. scor
ing when Shinn hit for two bases
into center field. Shinn went
out trying to- stretch the hit for
three bases. Roseburg added an
other in the lourth when Scher-
ner led off with a trinle into
right and scored after the catch
of V. Baker's long fly into- rieht
fieldi Schemer also scored the
third and tying run when- he
drew a walk, went to second on
an infield play, stole third and
scored on V. Baker's single to
center. .
Game Won in- 8th Frame
The two winning runs came in
the last of the eighth.. Witcher.
sent in as a pinch hitter for Hill,
led off with a Texas leaguer to
right field and was sacrFfled to
second by L. Baker. Schemer
drove him in with a three bagger
into right, but was out at the
plate on an attempted squeeze
piay in- wnicn vi, fanciers was
safe at first. Sanders stole second
and went to third on an over
throw, . scoring on V. Baker's
single to right.
Turpin, pitching for Yoncalla,
went the nine-inning route, al
lowing nine hits, pitching five
strikeouts and giving up three
walks.
F. Long started for Rosehuri?.
He gave up four hits, three In
the third inning, struck out threp
and issued no passes. Sporer took
oven the chucking chores in the
fourth and pitched, three innings,
with no hits, three strikeouts and
one walk. R. Long succeeded
Sporer and: yielded one hit,
pitched two strikeouts, hit one
batter, and gave no- walks.
Virgil Sanders, who starlpri for
Roseburg at second base suffered
a Daaiy sprained angle in the
first inning while slldinor into
third base.
It was announced that Rose-
burg and Canvonville will mppr
on Finlay Field Sunday, May 13;
in a. Southern Oregon League
game, (.anyonvuie, coached by
Tom. Ireland, is being rumored
as a possible league darkhorse.
Summary:
Yoncalla 0 0 3 0 0 0 0003 -5- 2
Roseburg 00110102 x 5 9 4
lurpm and Roberts; F. Long,
Sporer, R. Long and Hugglns.
Umpires: Flcel. plate; Evans,
1st; Ritzman, 3rd.
Dusette, Angelo
Draw; Kiser Wins
Over Martinelli
Georges Dusette and Bruno
Angelo wrestled to a one-fall
apiece draw on the weekly card
at the Roseburg Armory Satur
day night, but the decision of
Referee Owen evoked a roar of
disapproval, from the nearly 600
spectators, who thought Dusette
should have been awarded the
verdict, because the Italian on
several occasion lunged into the
ropes lo stave off defeat.
In the first round, which lasted
38 minutes 5 seconds, Bruno con
centrated his offense on Dusette's
left arm with a series of ham
merlocks and leg stomps that
finally forced the muscular Ca
nadian to yield the fall. During
that session, however, Bruno
twice sought the refuge of the
rojies to escape the deadly full
nelson hold and also sui-vived
two punishing headlncka. Hp wa
less fortunate in the second round.
wnen no succumbed at the end !
of 15 minutes to the nelson :
clamp, after rallying from a I
hwek-hrenker iind tin-lee lunging
SPECIHLADE!s10NSTRATI0IM
OTARION HEARING AID
Tuesday, May 14tht at Umpqua Haul 10 A. M. to ? P. M.
.' j ton""" ar
. nO'
o ifseVT
pol
nntnts
OTARION OF
7l
V7
403 Duvis tildg., Portland Ore.
Salem Office 4s( Court St.
ocit Dei let wanted for Roseburg and surrounding territory.
Phone Motel Miyl for cepsintmsnt.
through the ropes to escape his
- - --l.ut- attains.. iiu anal
round of six minutes, lacking one
second, saw Dusette try repeat
cu.j, iu xinisii me uanan witn the
nelson hold, failing pph Mm hv
inches to interlace his fingers for
uic Bqueco;. Apparently intent
only. an. lasting. untiL the expira
tion of the one-hour limit, the
burly Italian scrambled off the
mat three more times and was
sua' outside ot the- ropes ,when
the final gong sounded!
In a semi-final of the ortho
dox type. Jack Riser ripfpatsH
Tony Martinelli, two falls out of
rnree: juser annexed' the first
fall in. 11:45 with his favorite
skin-the-cat hold; and the third
iaii in b:u3 witn an airman :n n
and body slam. Martinelli gained
the second fall, in 13;10- with, a
surfboard hold. -
Seals, Angels Stilf
Ned-and-Hecfcfor
Coast League Lead
(By the- Associated' Press).
That thin margin- which last
Monday separated San Francisco
and Los Angeles in the tight
race for Paciflo Coast: Baseball
League dominance was even
thinner today. And' the circuit
leading Seals this week face the
Angels in a return engagement
which could, easily reduce the
game and a half difference to.
nothing. .
Two weeks ago- the southern
squad bested San Francisco- four
games to three.
San Francisco- did- manage to
sweep a- doubleheader with Sac
ramento yesterday, 8-5 and 4-3,
but Los Angeles duplicated- the
feat against Portland; 7-6 and 1-0.
Hollywood also, swept its twin
bill with San- Diego, 8-6- and. 4-3
but Seattle and Oakland split,
the' Oaks winning the opener 6-5
with a five run eight inning out
burst and Seattle the nightcap,
a-'.
Los Angeles nosed out Port
land, 7-6, in the opener when
Lynn, ace Angel hurler, stopped
a Beaver ninth inning- threat
that had netted one run. The
second' game was featured by one
of the- season's tightest pitching
duels between Terry and Liska.
Terry limited Portland to two
hits while Liska was holding the
Angels to three. The lone run
of the game was scored by Los
Angeles in the fourth on two
singles.
Oregon State and Huskies
Winners of Track Meets
By The Associated Press
Oregon State defeated the Uni
versity of Idaho, 80 2-3 to 49 1-3,
and Washington State defeated
the University of Oregon, 76 to
55 Saturday in northern division
dual track- meets.
Oi S. C. made clean sweeps in
the shot put, the 440-yard dash
and: the javelin throw..
Performances were not out
standing but there were- some
tight races, notably the half-mile
which- Cherry of O. b. C won in
a driving finish over Haloran of
Idaho) who- had led. most of the
way.
'iho- two-mile went to. Dexter
of Idaho, when Cowan of. the
Beavers, who hit the tape first,
was disqualified for crowding on
a turn.
High point of the Oregon-W.
S. G. meet was the dual in the
dashes between Oregon Jade
Leicht and the Cougar's Doug
Christonsen, both of whom were
undefeated up until Saturday,
Leicht took both, the 100 in 10
flat and the 220 in 21.3.
According to Indian legend, the
ringer iakcs in new York are
the imprint left by the hand of
the ureal bpirit.
Tropical soils in general are
among- the world's least fertile
because- they are subject to ero
sion oy prevailing, torrential
rains,
SPECIAL NOTICE
Roseburg Municipal Band
members, past, presant and fu
ture, are urged to attend- re
hearsal Wednesday night, Mav
15th, at 8 P. M., Elks Lodge,
for the, expressed purpose of
voting on aoceptanoe of Elks'
proposal for band to attend
Elks Convention at Baker, Ore
gon, this year.
. YVe.'t mis iMi opportunfryf Hare year
hcsHnjr ttsted by a laboratory. trained
technician . . . receive compreheonra
than of voor heart o a loss ... all free ol
charel Jinecjal plans have been made
to explain to- yoe, to let ytm bear rot
ymircHft rhc fmracJevworkinin of rht
adaouar, porwerrai saw hcahaav aid,
' If ycu cent corn In, write- ct phone for
PR 1 1 demeratration ki yevr own home,
Wrlht fet Fntf DOOKttr '
"HEARING lUIIVIN"
a now
Miuiurwi mm w num mm
PORTLAND
Detroit Wins 7th
Straight; Bosox
Defeat Yankees
(By the Associated Press)
Somewhat overshadowed by
the Boston Red; Sox winning
streak, whichi ended at? 15 Satur
day, the'Detroit Tigers have gone
quietly about putting together, a
streak- of their own to boost
themselves back Into the Amer
ican League- flag chase.
-Trout Ditched the Beneals to
their seventh straight yesterday
with a 4-1, seven-hit performance
over- the Chicago White So.
: Troutf win, his third of the
year, came- at the expense of 45-year-old
Ted Lyons.
The league-leading RediSox re-'.
sumea meir- winning ways by de
feating the New York Yankees
31! in- the rubber game of their
three-game series.
Yesterday's game was a pitch
ing duel between Boston's Harris
and New York's Chandler, with
inanoier goin? down to defeat
mainly because of his own wild
ness and faulty fielding by his
mates:
Brooklyn ran its unbeaten vic
tory string at home to eight by
Dummeling the hiladelphia Phils,
Cardinals Twice Beaten
Cincinnati sweDt a dnuhlp hilt
with' the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-2
antf 5-1, to move into a third
place tie with the Boston Braves
and Chicago Cubs.
The Boston Braves. slannoH
down tho- Mm VrLr PJant.
ft-5 and 7. tn rirnn tha nHman '
into the second division.
The Cubs whipped the seventh
place Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1 bev
hind Passeau's seven-hit pitching
and- moved within, three tramps
of the top.
with. tpence taking over the
siege role. Washington's Sena
tors gained an even break with
tne- Philadelphia Athletics, win
ning the niehtcao 3.1 after, droo
ping the opener 6-4.
i ne fat. Louis Browns extended
r
vol viir
No; 17
tlheS
Published Weekly by the DoUBla, County Flour Mill, MTgrs. of Umpqu,
and Sunrise Poultry and- Dairy Feeds.
Don't Be A Hoarder.
Although the- feed situation is
the worst it has ever been, it is
still anything but wise to. try to
hoard feed. We have- heard of
some hoarders, principally own
ers of small flocks, and we think.
invariably people who haven't
tried out reed hoarding.
A couple years ago, when we
lirst oegan- hearing of "short
ages" a few growers "got wise"
in. the spring, and stored up
enough feed for the entire year.
They felt good all over,. nothing
to worry over, and the turkeys
grew line a weed on a manure
pile. They felt sorry, of course.
for other growers who were not
so smart, but not sorry enough
to lose any sleep.
But along in July, the poults
began to slow down in their
growth. Appetite wasn't so keen.
Got anemic, and finally wouldn't
eat nor grow at all; So the "wise
boys" had- to go- out and get
other new and fresh feed,
l which had become more plenti
ful after the hoarders got what
they wanted).
By mixing in this fresh feed;
they coaxed their birds to con
sume the old, rancid, hoarded
stocks, and finally got rid of it.
Though, to be sure, some grow,
ers had to feed it to hogs, which
was a dirty trick on the hogs.
Whether it be cigarettes, sutrar
or turkey feed, just two things
cause extreme shortages. ( 1 )
The Government, about which
nobody seems to be able to do
anything; (2) Hoarders, among
which -you certainly don't want
ft- be classed. I Except whiskev
and violins, very few articles
improve witn age. Coffee gels
weak;, pork gets- rancid: cigarettes-
get bitter:- and feed eels
all three. The birds won't eat it
weH enough to grow well enough
10 pay you wen enough lor your
time, money and-worry.)
No, don't hoard feedi It snnila
it for you and your neighbor too.
It makes you unpopular when
people know it. Still, it's no- fun
hoarding if we can't boast about
it to others. So it leaves no eood
reason for hoarding.
INTERESTING FICURE5. '
There are as mnv different
ideas as to the cut in turkey
production, as there are Swedes
uv Minnesota. We even have a
guess ourselv es, but we will keeD
it a secret. But here is something :
ium.-tsiit mi wea:
Daring the 19 4 5
Bobby Feller to 10 innings before
succumbing to Cleveland 4-3 in
the opener, and then came back
to scalp the Indians 9-3. Feller
funned 12 to raise his season's
strikeout total to 71- and give the
tribe their lirst home trlump of
the season
1,- f4. " tW V
4 ;
' '?
1
4
H. M. Shirtcliff
ATTENTION
KITCHEN CABINETS
Extra Special
Cabinef Work of all kinds. Window and Door
Frames, any size, any shape. Window Screens
and Screen Doors fo measure. Snappy service
on all work.
COME SEE US
Cily, Lumber & Builders Supply
North Umpqtia Highway, 14 Mil Easf of County Bant
See Ken Adams
. ' or phono 659
VOTE
FOR
SHERMAN SMITH
for
County Commissioner
AT THE PRIMARY
Election May 17
This ad is sponsored by Sutherlln business people,
' neighbors, and. friends. " '
BE
Shinn's- Hatchery set a total of
ooi.wu iurney eggs. They kept
..o...,iB up imo. juiy. mis sea
son, they put in their la Kt CP..
ting, (around 500 eggs) on May
4h. This bring the 1946 total to
eggs set. Less than 38
of last year.
Well, the Guvment asked us
?..,redoCeJtllrlpy Production a
little. So, just to prove that we
have our heart in our work, we
uui uown a neat 629f. Doesn't
it seem the Guvment might ap
preciate that enough to let us
have feed for two turkeys where
we raised five last year? LET'S
DOSUMPIN. 4
By the way, have you; written
to your Senator or Congressman,
telling your views? Or would
you druther wait a while longer
and be told when, what, and
how much to do? Do you know
that RATIONING is on its way
back, and soon, unless we- stir
our stumps, and do ik quick?
Primary election this week
Be sure to vote, if you are regis
tered; If you aren't registered
be sure to register right after
the primary. ,
."Coxey" Season Here. .
One of the worst scourges
that plagues the poultryman is
cpxcy . And the time of year
when it is most prevalent is at
moiiu. me oest way to avoid it is
o maintain dry conditions, sani
tary quarters and.chmige of pas
tures. The same methods will
prevent, worm Infestations
which are very harmful to
young- chicks. -
Another good' habit 16 get into
is to feed Iotcin Mash one day
each week-. This-breaks, the life
hi..- . ui cocciaia, . and many
times prevents any visible sym
toms of the disease, tninin mu.
also makes poultry worms vrry
unhappy., to say the least. Kills
most of them. Another worm
"KM useo periodically by many
turkey-and- chicken raisers- with
good success, is. p. T...2, Mashi
l ed every three or four weeks
as the only feed- for a- dav, it
frequently keeps flocks practi
cally free of worms. Save FEED
by keeping your birds healthy.
Enqilsh- As. She I Spoke.
tngnsh is supposed to be spo.
fu y, morc Proplr-' than any
other language. But. pity thP
txr foreigner who tiles to learn
; ., For ''V"" take the combine
il.ion of letters ough. How manv
tl. 'lutfires. --ays.it crououjicedj
Ancient Egyptians: were using
bitumen as- an aid in embalming
as early as 3500 B.C.
Radium's radio activity lasts
for centuries, and is only about
half dissplated after 2.000 years.
H. M. Shirtcliff. candidate for the
Republican nomination for- the post
of county commissioner for Douglas
County, has announced that his main
activity will be directed toward tbe
planned' development' of tho roads
and resources ot the county.
Mr. Shirtcliff has been a- resident
of the Town of Myrtle Creek for the
past twenty-five years and has been
established In business for that
Eerlod. During those years he has
ecn ablu. to sain a. storehouse oi
k now ledge regarding the conditions
and needs of the road system of the
county; both from the standpoint of
the- roads aldtns; the' logging and
milling operations and from the view
of the people who live along and use
the roads- In the county.
On the- record of activity In com
munity affairs, Mr. Shirtcliff has had
20 years experience on either the
school board or the Town Council in
Myrtle Creek. He Is one of the early
members of the Myrtle Cretk Cham
ber of Commerce, and la at present
an active member. He Is president
of the Myrtle Creek Hod and. Gun
Club
May 13,
1946.
JTS "?vc: rOUGH, eOUGH.
duujH. thOIir.H thrrrtr-tT
JhOUGHt, hiccOUGHi and may
be others. Can you think one
up;
OPA's Simplicity.
The Creation is described in
Genesis in 400 words. The Ten
Commandments require only
kL i1Soln s '"""ortal Gettys
burg Address had 266. And the
Declaration of .Independence
adequately covered' a new con-
words lreeaom m ony "21
trG"ico(Jf Prior Adminis
tration uses 2500 words to an-
n? La reductln In the price
th sed- But Perhaps
wZ. a' shor,age of paper
when those other documents
RpplirlL0 Sn?n. News.
.w.. wuiui, says mat on ac-
Z"J0t 'hatyword) papfr
shortage, he will have to post
Pone a few births until next
Judge, (admonishingly): "So,
Mandy, you deceived Rastus?"
MandV: "Mn c.v, t.j
-suh! Dat eood 'hST.- ',"'
f!L,?lvcd me- e sho did. He
said he was a-goin' out of town,
on den he didn't go."
No Chance? . .
X&T "Are yU m"hd..or
yeari'"0551 "1?arricd - ve
vyn: "HavP you formed or
expressed- an opinion?"
"nf;,s: "lNot fo" ve years."
(Now, listen, Mom. PLEASE!)
wen Feed.
1? I" we had fed to sell
to everybody, wc used, to beg-you
urhPvl Plf"fLof 8n feeder
! es. and chickens-. 'Speciallv
turks. It was eood hnuinp (hr
rhoin-i u' P""1 tui kej-s
eheaper, and made more money.
i""1 npr year' you-incrcassd,
and we still sold more feed, so
" was good business for us, too.
This season, with, feed all the
way from scarce to non-existant,
M is even better business for
OOlh Of US for vnii- in
vnn V1- ,ne GREEN. FEED
VOU CAN. U will help stretch
existing feed until something
develops, i Which- MIGHT, be
sooner than you. think.) You
win. be surprised how much
gi een, feed poultry can. utilize.
acq. it s Cna fer their