Roseburg news-review., July 20, 1946, Image 2

TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1946
iablliae4 Dally Except 8a d day br Uia
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC.
Entered w second claw matter Mar
IT, 1020, at thm poctoifica at Roieburg
Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878.
UHABLES V. STANTON ED IT OB
EDWIN L. KNArr UANAQEB
Member of the Associated Preu, Ore
ion Ntwipaper Publishers Association,
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
Represented by WTtST-BOilLJDAY Ca,
INC., offices In New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, Los Angeiee Seattle, Fort
land, fit. Louie.
eeerlpuea Katea -
In Out of
By Mail Oregon state
Per Year , ft "2 , 90.00
Blx Months 2.7S ' 3.00
Three Month - 1.50 1.75
Por year, by city -rrtr , ,,,,, , ,, 7,rm
Per month, by city carrier .as
The Weather
U. 8. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast tor Hoteburg and vi
cinity: Clear tonight; partly
cloudy and cooler Sunday with
occasional thunderstorms in af
ternoon. Highest temp, for any July 107
Lowest temp, for any July .... 40
Highest temp, yesterday 102
Lowest temp, last night 65
Precipitation yesterday .. 0
Preolpitation from July 1 .04
Deficit from July 1, 1946 25
Excess from Sept. 1, 1945 4.99
In the Day's News
(Continued iroin page 1)
SEEKING POWER.
rIEN you feel like praying,
you might try this one:
"Dear God, give us wise and un
selfish leaders."
A great deal of the GOOD
America has accomplished In the
world can be laid at the door of
Washington's wise and unselfish
leadership in the critical hours
of our nation's birth.
IT his latest press conference,
President Truman rules out
lor this year at least the pros
pect of a billion-dollar loan to
Russia. He tells a questioner that
he has no intention of asking
congress at this session for more
funds for foreign financing.
(Existing funds available for
such a purpose are practically
used up.)
Before we lend money to Rus
sia, we'd better be pretty sure
what it Is going to be used for.
That's what any WISE banker
wants to know before ho makes
a loan.
ON the troubled foreign front,
Premier Alclde do Gasperi
expresses disappointment it)
"American promises," saying In
Rome that ho fears the new Ital
ian republic will fall if Trieste is
Internationalized as recommend
td by the four-power foreign mln
fctcrs council.
He adds:
"When the Americans entered
Italy, we were told that If we
fought beside you this and that
and the other thing would be
considered In the final peace
treaties. Instead, what? We lose
Trieste, an Italian city."
ITALY has been unbelievably
dumb. Twice in a row she has
waded into war with the wrong
crowd. That is the REAL reason
for her troubles.
De Gasperi is merely trying to
lay the blame on somebody else
which is a very common hu
man failing.
Italy's griefs track straight
back to POOR LEADERSHIP
which the Italians tamely 8,'ood
for.
a
STILL, when we wunted to pry
them loose from " the Ger
mans, we undoubtedly DID prom
ise the Italians more -than we
could hope to deliver.
Just as in the Atlantic Charter
we proclaimed beautiful Ideals
that we later abandoned.
WHEN an Individual makes
promises that he knows he
probably won't be able to make
good on, when IN A PINCH he
talks high idealism that he later
forgets, he Is pretty sure to for
feit confidence.
The same goes for nations.
IF you want public confidence,
you'd better make good on
your promises. If, In an effort to
win friends when you NEED
them, you pose as a great ideal
ist, you'd better BE an idealist.
One can't help feeling that In
recent years America has TALK
ED Idealism too much and PRAC
TICED it too little.
Half of Northwest's
Woods Fires Man-Caused
PORTLAND, Ore., July 20.
CP) Almost half of the 100 fires
' which have burned this season
In Oregon and Washington na
tional forests have been man
caused. Assistant Regional For
ester John C. Kuhns said,
A total of 133 acres of na
tional lorest area has been
burned over, Kuhns said.
Thirty-live of the 61 blazes
during June were caused by
lightning. Fifteen resulted from
cigarets and matches and 31
sprang from campfires and log
ging operations.
FOREST MANAGEMENT PLANS
By CHARLES
The U. S. Forest Service in its plan for management of its
resources on the Umpqua National Forest is attempting to
evolve a program which will be of great importance to the
lumber industry as well as to the dependent communities,
reports C. O.- Lindh, assistant regional forester, who has
been spending the past two weeks engaged in an inspection
trip of the Umpqua Forest's fire control system.
The program of the Forest Service is particularly appli
cable to the Umpqua Forest, where the industry is just get
ting a good foothold, but is less adaptable to areas where a
large portion of the privately owned timber has been
removed. y
The plan, as explained by Mr. Lindh, is that timber allo
cations be made to operators in such manner that winter
operations will bo confined to low lands while summer cut
ting shall be conducted exclusively at higher elevations,
where logging is impossible during the winter season be
cause of snow. The advantage will be that logging crews
may operate at full capacity the year around instead of
being confined to seasonal operations.
The proposed method will be made possible by the pro
gram of access roads, which will open up vast bodies of
forest service timber to managed, sustained-yield cutting
areas now inaccessible.
By having available substantial quantities of valley timber
lands, largely privately owned, which can be coordinated in
a cutting program with publicly owned timber, this pro
gram, heretofore impossible because of lack of access to
national forest timber resources, can be efficiently con
ducted, Lindh believes.
As Douglas County's timber resources have barely been
tapped to date, the proposed plan is particularly suited for
this area, he declares. If access roads can be built promptly
and high elevation cutting units blocked off for coordination
with lower areas, an efficient operation can bo assured.
Less fortunate are areas where the "face" timber wooded
lands on the valley floor or low foothills already has been
removed. A picture of this type was recently portrayed in a
Saturday Evening Pout article by Robert Ormand Case,
"Why You Can't Buy a Home," in which the. author told of
idle mills in the Portland area within a few miles of national
forest timber, untouched because of the lack of access roads.
But by cutting "face" timber in the winter months and
high timber in the summer, logging crews can be kept em
ployed throughout the entire year, except for extremely wet
days, instead of being engaged only in seasonal operation as
at present, with many weeks of enforced idleness. This sys
tem would insure steady income to workers and communities
and, at the same time would promote better timber manage
ment, particularly as a network of access roads would permit
early removal of decadent and overripe timber in time to
savu Its commercial value.
Hero in Douglas County we have often lamented our iso
lation and delayed industrial expansion. But the fact that
development of our timber industry has been postponed until
the introduction of such new ideas as sustained yield, coop
erative management, wood waste utilization, new manufac
turing processes, etc., all of which combine to produce a
perpetual and stable industry, rather than an itinerant, sea
sonal operation, may prove after all, to bo a blessing in
disguise.
Legion Juniors of
Roseburg to Battle
Springfield Nine
The local Junior American
Legioners will get a chance to
show their power for next week's
district playoffs Sunday at 2:30
P. M at Klnlay Field, when they
run against the Springfield Le
gion nine, who are lenders in
their district.
A non-league affair, tomor
row's contest will be n determin
ing test of the right combination
for Coach Mel Ingram, ns the
locals prepare to meet Klamnth
Fulls in n three-game series for
the Southern Oregon District
playoffs next week.
Kelly, pitching ace drawn by
the locals from the Oakland le
gion nine, will start at the mound
with the regulars, Roseburg and
Myrtle Creek representatives
making up the support. Kelly
bent the local aggregation, 6-5,
previous to Oakland's conceding
the county championship to the
locals. His hurling average per
game has been 13 to 14 strike
outs per game.
The Roseburg lineup, as an
nounced by Ingram, Is: Kelly, p;
Marsters, c; Richardson, lb;
Pope, 2b; Evans, 3b; Davenson,
ss; Weaver, cf; Clayton, rf; Red
ding, If.
. Conch Ingram reports the
boys have . slowly transformed
from the enrly season class of
a fielding club to a peppy hitting
and fiel:llng club, potentially ca
pable, of good showings against
any competition within their
class.
Title-Aspiring Youth
On Mot Card Tonight
Three well-known wrestlers
and one .highly-touted newcomer
will vie at the Roseburg Armory
tonight In Matchmaker Don
Owen's weekly m:it show. A
three-round boxing exhibition
opens the program at 8:30 P. M.
Tex Hager, will meet Georges
Dusette, coast junior heavy
weight champion, in a non-title
match.
The other half of the double
main-event will match Mike Na
zarrian. villainous Armenian,
against Jack Pinto, 19-vear-old
California sensation. Jack is the
son of Stanley Pinto, former
grappling great who Is ooniin?
his son for a world nut title in
the next couple ol years. Despite
V. STANTON '
his youth, Jack has been cutting
a fancy figure In northwest mat
circles recently and is "iven an
outside chance of declslonlng the
veteran Nazurrian.
Mrs. Orr's Turkey
Gown on Display
At National Show
Large, oil-colored nlctures of a
turke" gown the creation of
Mrs. Barbara Orr of Roseburg
are being displayed this week at
the Oregon Turkey Improvement
Association booth nt the National
Turkey Show in St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Orr's hobby has been the
creation of hats, purses and
dresses from the feathers of na
tive birds. She has particularly
featured the use of turkey feath
ers, and spent 1,800 hours In sew
ing individual turkey feathers on
strips to complete the ensemble
in the picture on displ.iy.
A new lucrative outlet for the
turkey growers of Oregon has
been started In the production
of turkey feathers for milliners
and dressmaking channels.
Requires No Dyes
The advantage that Oregon
turkey feathers have over the
feathers now bc,lng, used .for mi
lady's hats, Mrs, Orr says, is that
because of their natural beauty
and color, they can. be, used with
out resorting to dye, ns in the
case of many other types of
feathers. . .
There Is definitely a demand
for the beautiful, white fluff
feathers of the White Holland
turkey and the mntli-colored
feathers of the bronze, she says.
The color work of the pictures
now on disnlav is in full oils by
the talented artist, Miss Betty
Jane Holmes, and is reproduced
In colors on specially developed
paper. Roseburg citizens may
see the pictures at the Bishop
Moderne Studios from July 21 to
July 31.
Taking Extensive Trip Mrs.
Mabel Wilson of Roseburg is en
toying nn extensive trip east dur
ing July and August. She left
Wednesday for Yellowstone Park
and the Black Hills, alter which
she will go to Saginaw. Mich., to
visit her sister-in-law, Miss Beth
Wilson, before continuing on to
her former home at ntica, N. Y.,
to visit relatives and friends. She
plans to visit in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and will return to Rjseburg the
latter part of August.
Local
N
ewG
Lodge to Meet Alpha Lodge,
No. 47, Knights of Pvthias will
meet Monday night at 8 o'clock
at the lodge hall.
Back From Eugene Ward
Cummings has returned to his
home In Roseburg from a busi
ness trip to Eugene.
Visiting Parents Mrs. Wesley
H'lpes of Claremont, Calif., is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wuiier Bailey, in Rivcrsdale.
Mrs. Hayman Improved Mrs.
V. J. Hayman is reported to be
improved at her home on Rose
Street, following a week's illnesj.
Picnic Postponed The Town
send Club picnic, planned for
Sunday at the Roseburg Park,
has been indefinitely postponed.
Spend Day in Eugene Mrs.
Merle Austin and two- daughters,
Miss Barbara and Miss Marie,
of Roseburg spent Wednesday in
Eugene attending to business.
Spend Day In Eugene Miss
Shirley Carter, Miss Phyllis Hins
dale, Miss Betty Wilson and Miss
Alyce Swim of Roseburg spent
Thursday in Eugne visiting and
attending to business.
Visiting at Worthlnnton Home
Miss Rosemary McCulloch of
Springfield, Ore., is in Roseburg
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Worthington, on East Lane
street.
Home From Vacation Mr. and
Mrs Fred Lockwood have re
turned to their home at 720 East
Douglas Street In Roseburg, fol
lowing a two weeks' vacation at
Neskowln.
Bask From Coast Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Meissner returned to
their home on Parrott Street in
Roseburg Thursday, following a
vacation since Monday at Njw
port and Yachats.
Return to Grants Pass Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Robertson have
returned to their home in Grants
Pass, following a two-day visit
in Roseburg with the latter's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Meissner.
Reunion to Be Held The Zach-
arlah Barker family annual re
union will oe neid bunday at a
1:.) o elocK hasKel dinner at Kt-
wanis Park, formerly known as
Maple Grove. Relatives and
friends are invited.
Thimble Club to Meet The
Neighbors of Woodcraft Thimble
Club will meet Monday at a 1
o'clock potluck luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Inez Crummett.
Members are asked to bring
comics, cross word puzzles and
their own table service.
Eagles to Picnic The Eagles
will hold a picnic Sunday at the
Wolf Creek camp on Little River.
Those desiring transportation are
asked to meet at the Eagles hall
at 9 A. M. Members of the
Eagles Auxiliary are asked to
furnish backet lunches.
Leave for California Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Patrick and daughter,
Peggy, -spent Thursday In Rose
burg visiting relatives and friends
en route back to their home in
Napa, Calif., following a trip to
Eugene, where they were called
by the Illness of Mrs. Patrick's
mother.
Movfnrj to Nebraska Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Wells of Roseburg
are leaving Monday for Lincoln,
Nebr., to make their home while
Mr. Wells attends the Lincoln
Aeronautic Institute. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Wells have been em
ployed at the Roseburg Safeway
store.
Visitinn at Llndbloom Home
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swanson and
two daughters, Joan and Jocelyn,
of San Jose, Calif., are spending
their vacation visiting Ir. Swan
son's uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Llndbloom, at Dixon
v ile. Mr. Swanson Is employed
by the Southern Pacific Company
at San Juse.
Will Meet Wife In Eugene At
torney A. N. Orcutt of Roseburg
will meet Mrs. Orcutt and their
daughter, Mrs. Charles .Fox, of
Portland, In Eugene today and
bring Mrs. Orcutt back to her
home, Mrs. Orcutt- has been
spending the last five months in
Seattle visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, -Mr. and- Mrs. Orrin
Fisher, and family.
Attend Funeral Mrs. Henry
Worthington of Roseburg and her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Henderson, and
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Henderson, all of Eugene,
went to Myrtle Point Tuesday to
attend the funeral of their
brother and uncle, Tike Cook,
who died Friday at the Coquille
Hospital, following an illness of
three years.
Return to California Mr. and
Mrs. C. M. Marshall have left for
their home In Tracy, Calif., fol
lowing a visit in Roseburg with
the former's brother and sister-in-law.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Mar
shall, on East DoujUs Street. Dr.
Marshall, who underwent a
major operation In June in Port
land, is now able to spend a part
of cverv tiy at his dental office
In the Medical Arts Building. He
left Thursday for Portland for
medical check-up and will return
to hoieburg Sunday. '
m Etna m
; DfiMaaD'ii
Chicago Theatre of the Air summer concert, 6:00 to 7:00 P. M,
features Virginia Parker and John Toms as guest soloists. Spot
light Bands, with Guy Lombardo, heard for one time only tonight
at 8:30, and Leave It to the Girls In their regular 8:00 o'clock time
with Harold G. Hoffman, ex governor of N. J., as the lone mascu
line member of the panel. Red Ryder, 7:30 . . . Wrestling matches,
9:30, followed by newest in, records on the Ten-Thirty Club.
. ... - ..
Sunday schedule includes devotional programs in the
morning . . . Lots of murder In the P. M., followed by the
Grants Pass-Umpqua Chiefs game at 2:30. Cecil Brown with
a capsule edition of news at 4:25 and our favorite shows
from 6:00 o'clock on in the evening. Andre Baruch does a
guest appearance on Twenty Questions.
Monday night at 10:15, KRNR will release experimental Jet
plane carrier landing, reporting on the Navy's attempt to land a
jet plane on the carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt. Experiment will
take place Saturday, but because
ing release until Monday.
From the book of boners: "Representatives make the
laws and senators talk them over.
KRNR
Mutual Broadoattlng Byatom
1490 KllooyolM.
REMAINING B0VB6 TODAY
4:00 Sarenad for Strings,
4:30 juvenile Jury.
5:00 News.
3:15 Dick Temple ton. Sports.
5:30 Jonathan Trimble, Esquire.
6:00 Chicago Theater of the Air.
7:00 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
7:05 Musical Interlude.
7:19 Melody Mountain Boys.
7:30 Red Ryder.
8:00 Leave It to the Girls.
8:30 Spotlight Bands. '
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
8:15 Duke Ellinjrton's Orchestra.
0:30 Wrestling Matches, Roseburg
Outdoor Store.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lewson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
SUNDAY, July 21, 1946
8:00 Pi 1 prim Hour.
8 :30 Lutheran Hour.
9:00 Voice of Prophecy.
9:30 Singing Sweethearts, Gum Labs.
9:45 This Is Our Duty.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Commander Scott, Greyhound
Bus.
10:30 Gill Bros. Seed Co.
10:45 Organ Concert, Umpqua Hotel.
11:00 Methodist Church Services.
12:00 National News. Modern Furniture.
12:15 Ilka Chase, Berkshire Knitting
Mills.
12:30 True Detective Mysteries,
Williamson Candy Co.
1:00 Roger Allen. Criminal Lawyer.
1:30 Abbott Mysteries. Helbros Watch
Co.
3:00 Those Websters. Quaker Oat Co.
2:30 Baseball Umpque Chiefs vs.
Grants Pass.
4:35 Cecil Brown. Murine Co.
4:30 Dr. Floyd Johnson.
5:00 Serenade for Smoothies.
3:30 Special Investigator, Commercial
Credit.
5:45 George Put man, News.
6:00 Exploring the Unknown.
6:30 Double or Nothing, Feenamlnt.
7:00 Mystery U My Hobby, Mutual
Benefit.
7:30 what's the Name of That Song?
8:00 Twenty Questions.
8:30 Walter Wine hell, Andrew Jergens
Co.
8:43 Rave Presents Shells Graham.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Rex Miller. Purex.
9 30 Private Showing.
10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
11:00 Sign Off.
MONDAY. JULY 33, 1946
6:00 Farm Bulletin Board.
6:30 Yawn Patrol.
6:35 Schrlcker Auction.
Oaks Muff Second
Chance to Get Tie
For League Lead
(By the Associated Press)
A southpaw on the hill stood
between the Oakland Acorns and
the top of the Pacific Coast Base
ball League toaay.
While the San Francisco Seals,
holders of a half game advan
tage in the pennant race, were
losing last night, the Acorns had
their second chance in as many
nights to overtake them, but
Chambers of the Angels blocked
the nath.
In turning back the Oakland
crs 8-1, Chambers, the top strike
out artist of the league, fanned
eieht men and boosted his rec
ord to 154 whlffincs this season.
The Portland Beavers shaded
the Seattle Rainiers 9-6, with the
difference in the score furnished
bv a second-inning home run by
Escobar, who was told just be
fore the game that he was headed
for the Beaver farm club at Sa
lem. Winning pitcher was Liska,
although he yielded 12 hits.
Pitchers Chappie and Seats let
the Sacramento Solons have only
five hits but they could only get
a split of a doubleheader for the
San Diego Padres. In the seven
inning opener, the Solons got
three safeties off Chappie' to
blank the Padres 3 0 In a hurling
duel victory for Fletcher. Seats
Return to Coqiiills Mrs. Ralph
Nosier and Mrs. Donald Dunham
have--reiurned to their home In
Coquille, following a short stay In
Rosebur:; attending to business.
Visiting at Pfelffer Home Mr.
and Mrs. F. I. Carpenter of Los
Angeles and their grandson, Greg
Havsom of Angels Camp, Calif.,
arrived in Roseburg Thursday to
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Pfeitfer at 750 East Lane
St.-eet.
Son Is Born A son, Leland
Glenn, weighing six and one-half
pounds was . born Wednesday,
July 10. at the Community Hos
pital in Medford to Mr. and Mrs.
Carl E. Wimberly. Jr. Mr. Wlm
berly's parents. Judge and Mrs,
Carl E. Wimberly, Sr.. of Rose
burg. and his maternal grand
mother. Mrs. O. E. Lent, of Port
land, spent Thursday in Medford.
Mrs. Lent is now spending sev
eral days in Roseburg visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Carl E. Wimberly.
Sr.. and family. The baby Is
her first great-grandson.
of hazards the Navy is withhold
7:00 Frank Hemingway, Polger's.
7:15 Rise and Shine. Sterling Drug Co.
7:30 State and Local News, Boring
Optical.
7:35 Judd Furniture.
7:40 Rhapsody In Wax.
8:00 Dr. Talbot. L. A. Bible Institute.
8:30 Take It Easy Time. Stokley and
Van Camp.
8:45 Victor H. Llndlahr, Healthafds.
9:00 Bobby Norrls and Singing Strings.
9:15 Morning Melodies.
9:30 Man About Town, Josse and
Lowell's.
9:45 Shopper's Guide, Harth's and
Marshall-Wells.
9:55 Musical Interlude.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Showboat, Theaters.
10:30 Queen for a Day, P&G and
Miles Lab.
11:00 Swap Shop. Kampfers.
11:15 Zeke Manners, Sterling Drugs.
11:30 House of Melody, Martin
Stationers.
11:45 Easy Listenln.
12:00 Musical Interlude.
12:05 U. S. Recap of Sports, U. S. Tire
Store.
12:15 Musical Interlude.
12:20 Buyer's Guide, Associated
Distributors.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:40 State and Local News, Hansen
Motors.
12:49 Nat lonat News. Douglas County
State Bank.
12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Slg
Fett.
1:00 Man on the Street, Henninger's.
1:15 The Johnson Family.
1:30 Mall Order Melodies, Montgomery
Wards.
2:00 Once Over Lightly.
2:15 John J. Anthony, Carter Products.
2:30 Four Vagabonds.
2:45 Western Serenade.
3:00 Traffic Safety.
3:15 Wheel of Fortune.
4:00 Albert Warner.
4:15 Hex Miller, Nabisco.
4:30 Eraklne Johnson.
4:4 Evening Vespers, Methodist
Church.
5:00 Musical Clock. Modern Furniture.
5:15 Superman, Kellogg s.
5:30 Captain Midnight.
3:45 Tom Mix.
6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Kreml.
6:15 Musical Interlude.
6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg
Motor Co.
8:30 Spotlight Bands.
7:00 Bulldog Drummond, lwls Howe
7:30 The Cisco Kid.
8:00 Michael Shane, Union Oil.
8:30 Rhythm Round-Up, Lock wood
Motors.
8:45 Dance Music,
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
8:15 Rex Miller. SAW Fine Foods.
8:30 Hi Neighbor, Car tens.
Furniture.
9:45 Henry J. Taylor, General Motors.
10:00 Albert Warner, Roseburg
Pharmacy.
10:15 Navy Jet Plane Experiment.
10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lewson's.
11:00 Sign Off.
limitcd the Solons to two bingles
in the nine-inning nightcap for a
4-1 decision.
The Hollywood Stars by the
home run route nosed out the
Seals 6-5, snuffing a rally by the
league leaders with the bases
loaded in the last half of the
ninth inning.
Benefit Ball Game
This Afternoon
A sell-out crowd Is expected at
the benefit baseball game this
afternoon at 3:30 at the local
diamond between the local Ump
qua Chiefs and the South Doug
las County Tri-City nine, H. W.
Gray, president of the Southern
Oregon Baseball Association, said
today.
The game, a benefit contest for
the families of the Western In
ternational League Spokane team
members who were killed in a
recent bus crash, will be non
league with the Chiefs holding
two defeats over the visitors,
edging them out In the last con
test 5-3.
Arivnnre tirUnt ealne Hratr
ports, have been exceedingly good
n un numerous persons aonating
$5 and $10 apiece for the 50-cent
tickets. Ticket sales will continue
up until game time this after
noon, but a limited number of
bleachers are available, Gray
added. .
Roy Long will start . on the
mound . for the Chiefs, Coach
Palmer, Tri-Clty hurling ace',- will j
imi-n . against ine. locals in an
attempted comeback from the
two defeats suffered from the
Chiefs.
ROOM!
Of
HCLEWUirnasi
Umpqua Valley Hardware
EOS N. Jaokmi
Phon T1
Society
!)y LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
MRS. H. C. STEARNS
WINS LOW NET SCORE
FOR TOURNAMENT PLAY
The weekly golf tournament
of the ladies of the Roseburg
Country Club was won Thursday
by Mrs. H. C. Stearns with a
score of 44. Miss Naomi Scott
won second low net Mrs. James
O. Hughes, closest to the Din and
Mrs. Roy Cummins longest drive.
The championship tournament
play results were: Mrs. H. C.
Stearns won from Mrs. Kenneth
Quine- Mrs. R. D. Bridges won
from Mrs. Roy Cummins; Mrs.
James O. Hughes won from Mrs.
J. F. Dillard and Mrs. Walter
Fisher won from Mrs Frederick
Chapman, Jr.
Luncheon was served by Mr.
Simmons at noon to: Mrs. J. F.
Dillard, Mrs. W. F. Amiot, Mrs.
A. G. Hennlnger, Mrs. Frederick
Chapman Jr., Mrs. R. D. Bridges,
Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. Edgar
Lewis, Mrs. J. M. Judd, aits. jh.
J. Rodeers. Mrs. A. B. Collier,
Mrs. Robert Collier, Miss Helen
Casey, Mrs. O. M. Berrie, Mrs.
James O. Hughes, Mrs. Raymond
Brett, Mrs. H. C. Stearns, Mrs.
G. W. Marshall, Mrs. Clyde
Knight, Miss Meta-Marie Amiot,
Mrs. Kenneth Quine. Mrs. Eugene
Krewson, Mrs. K. D. Adams, Miss
Naomi Scott, Miss Helen Jane
Clarke, Mrs. C N. Howard, Mrs.
Roy Cummins, Mrs. O. R. Hess,
Mrs. Fred Sallng, Mrs. Kenneth
Bailey, Mrs. L. K. Fles. Mrs.
Clark Leedy, Mrs. Walter Fisher
and Mrs. H. T. Hansen.
High score for the afternoon's
contract bridge -lay was won by
Mrs. Fisher with Mrs. A. B. Col
lier winning the second high
score.
- The championship cup tourna
ment p'.ay will be continued next
inursday in addition to the regu
lar golf tournament. Luncheon
will be served at twelve-thirty
o'clock and the contract brldee
play will begin at one-thirty
o'clock. All ladies of the club
are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Two Josephine County
Loggers Badly Injured
GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 20.
UP) Joseph Whlttaker, 35,
Wonder, Ore., suffered a man
gled leg in a green chain acci
dent at the Chapman mill
Thursday. He was brought to
Josephine ueneral Hospital
where it was found necessary to
amputate the leg at the hip.
James E. Layton, 28, O'Brien,
Ore., was struck on the head
Thursday afternoon while work-
Ing in the timber ami was found
LIM.
kksiMAtissMaaM
PAINTING BIDS WANTED
for
Two coats of paint at Sutherlin Valley Homes
Government Housing Project, Sutherlin, Oregon.
Specifications may be had by request from
Housing Authority of Douglas County
Phone 683
ATTENTION, PLEASE!
E. E. Van Horn, owner of Valley Cleaners, wishes to an
nounce the change of name to MERCURY CLEANERS, and
that the establishment Is no longer connected in any way
with Valley Tailors.
We feature a new and all-modern Mercury Cleaning
System, as well as experienced personnel.
We pledge high quality workmanship and courteous
service.
"We want to be known by the service we give."
MERCURY CLEANERS
3-DAY SERVICE '
217 E. Douglas Across from CouHhous
to have suffered multiple frac
tures of the skull and possibly a
broken neck. He was employed
by the Barker Brothers Lumber
Company at O'Brien.
Motorcyclist Killed
PORTLAND, July 20. VP)
Homer SDarks. 27. Portland, was
killed last night when his motor-
cycle collided with a pickup
truck.
IN PERSON!
t m J )
OS
h itisifii F'r- M
Glenn Henry
His
"Impressions in Rhythm"
and
His Orchestra
Featuring
CHRIS HENRY
Lovely Vocalist
BILL DIXON
Arranger Pianist
THE MELODY FOUR
Vooal Quartette
THE CLENN TRIO
Instrumental Trio
Fairgrounds
Monday July 22
Grants Pass, Oregon
Dancing 9 P. M 1 A. M.
Sponsored By
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Special
Announcement
Dr. Don R. Morrill, grad
uate of Oregon Sttae and
medical missionary will
show pictures of LEPER
COLONY work In India and
Burma Sunday night, 8 P.
M., at First Baptist Church.
Don't fail to see and hear
Dr. Morrill.
11 A. M. "Deacon Brown
and Preacher Jones."
"Cleanse the Leper"
Franke Grubbe, soloist.
V
Box 911, Roseburg