Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 06, 1948, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., April 06, 1948, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1948 lesebar(91eius-Reuieu 'ubIUhed Dillr E-cpt 8ondy by th NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY INC. v entered a second class matter May r. 1920, at the po toff tee at Koseburg. gon. under "act of March 2, 1878. HARLES V. STANTON f.DITOB i DWIN L. KN AFP... MANAGER Member of the Auoclated Preu, Ore , ion Newspaper Publishers Association, ReDresented by WEST-HOLL! DAY CO.. NC offices In New York, Ch'cago, San " 'ranc-lsjo, Los Angeles, Seattle. and, St, Louis. Port- Subscription Bates uougias uui oi County County tti-SO 10. (XJ 3.90 4.25 By Mall Qi-r Ver Six Months Three Months , , 2.00 2.23 . Per year, tow city carrier... Per month, by city carrier.-. : The Weather ,' U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon. i Forecast for Roaeburg and vi cinity: Occasional showers this "evenlno; partly cloudy Wednes , day with widely scattered showers. ' Highest temp, for any April.... 96 ) Lowest temp, for any April.... 25 Highest temp, yesterday 42 ' Lowest temp, last night 33 , Precipitation yesterday 61 Precipitation from April 1 .88 Excess from Sept. 1 .43 t Excess from April 1 47 ,; In the Day's News (Continued from Page One I balance the risks against possible , benefits, and if It looks reason ;able they tackle It, do their best to make It work out and take the ' consequences. Politicians have always main- ' talncd the myth that they are supermen, who know everything. .' never make any mistakes and can't possibly be wrong. "Leave . It to us and you CAN'T lose" is ; their slogan. - Business men are more humble, ; UITH that out of the way, we ; pass on to things of deeper . portent. ; The Russians reject our pro- tests on the blockade of Berlin One of their spokesmen, address- Ing a Communist meeting In Bor ! lln, orates: "What we have de- cided on border and traffic con- trols will remain In force." He then goes off into a tirade against , "the evil Influences of American ' and British plunderers." . . The "blockade" Itself doesn't ' Seem to be too hot. The British moved a freight train Into Berlin I with supplies 'for their occupy " Hon troops there. They report that they got through the Rus sian check station without much trouble from the Soviet Inspec- , tors who, they report, seemed ' to be rather vague about the reg- ulations. I Our army promptly Issued or- ders to move an American freight . train Into Berlin. Meanwhile, we've been sending In supplies . by air. Berlin dispatches report ' that -antl.Communist Germans . are pleading with us to STAY , at all costs. UfHAT does 11 mean. Probably ; f this? The Russians ate testing us '. out, to see how tough wc arc. We're testing the Russians out to see whether or not they mean ' business. You've seen a couple of dogs meet and sniff ench other ', over. Much more often than not, they size up the Information their noses have given them and go their ways in peace. B"t If one dog comes to the ' conclusion that the other is easy . meat, LOOK OUT! ' IJERE is a danger: . II Some trigger-happy Russian too full of vodka might shoot ', down an American supply plane. MINOR note on the news: ' J Senate and House conferees agree on a lit tie over six billions ' as the first "package" f Ameri can aid for Europe and China. DON'T dust off your hands and say: "Well, that's that." 1)1)1 . LARS WONT DO TIIK THICK any more than giving a street . bum a quarter will reform hlni. The best thing we can do - for Europe and for us- is to get ' our mighty production machine back Into smooth, efficient oper ation Citw.CAiinfv rjir torv F l 1 Revision Job Started A crew of canvassers from the T. W. Salisbury Publishing La has been organized In Koseburg and is starting work immediately to collect names and Information to appear in the 11)18 city and county directory, it was an nounced today. Materiul in the Inst directory will be revised, names of new residents and business firms added, and the book otherwise brought up to date, it was stated. Plans are to have the new direc tory reanv ior aismnuuon wniun the next 90 davs. but the speed f nnhllnalinn it is cuM l-lll pend largely upon cooperation given in securing listings. Canvassers are starting work immediately and hope to complete their check of residences and business houses within a period ol Irora six to eijjht weeks. YOU AIN'T SEEN NOTHIN' By CHARLES V. STANTON Our provincial pride has again been offended. It seems that Roseburg is never given deserved recognition or credit. Other cities have no trouble making headlines, but no one seems to know that Roseburg exists, even though we now have official standing as the Medford lays claim to our Falls boasts of taking our (Friendly) puts us on a sidetrack and lists us in small type, even leaving us off some of its maps. The State Highway Commission bypasses our need for improvements to bottle necks north and south of town and lists us as about the last spot on the whole Pacific Highway system to benefit from the reconstruction program. Guide, distributed to all Portland hotel rooms, contains a mileage chart which lists virtually every town in Oregon except Roseburg. Thus we have been and arc ignored, slighted and robbed of rightful recognition. But now comes the crowning insult. If we did not know Marshall Dana as we do, having had through his efforts as editor of the editorial page of the Oregon Journal much help and many courtesies in dealing with civic problems, we would accuse him of prejudice. But we are confident his acts were without malice and were based purely upon misinformation. Other cities, too, have felt the slight, and are protesting bitterly against what must, be only unintentional discrimination. The Oregon Journal placed itself in this unenviable posi tion by nominating the city of North Bend as the "jaywalk ingest city in Oregon." The Dalles and Medford immediately challenged the nomination and claimed the title for their own communities. Now, The Journal has the temerity to announce that "it begins to look as if the competition is closed and North Bend is the undisputed winner." Hold, Marshall I Roseburg is not to be ignored in this high-handed manner! Let no one claim superiority to Rose burg in the matter of jaywalking. North Bend we will admit may have a moderate propor tion of jaywalkers. Ib is true that the city has posted en trance signs proclaiming the municipality to be the "Jay walkingest City in Oregon." We agree that The Dalles can not be considered a logical contender because motorists and pedestrians alike get bo wobbly from driving the curves of the Columbia Higway that reeling and veering off at tan gents finally becomes habitual with residents and the visitor alike, so it becomes impossible to reach a classification of true jay walking, as contrasted with blind staggers. We must doubly challenge Medford, not only for claiming the jaywalking title, but also for claiming to be "the coffee drinkingest town west of the Mississippi," a statement found In a recent issue of the Medford Mail Tribune which says: "We would, Indeed, be remiss In our clvio duty if we failed ..,to speak forth In behalf of Medford In this momentous con - troversy. Being the coffee-drlnklngest town west of the Mis sissippi, we are naturally the Jaywalklngest place certainly as far as Oregon - is concerned. Dexterous citizens here, when headed for the nearest coffee shop, can cross ' main street between Intersections with more agility than an All-American halfback running through a broken field In a Rose Bowl Game." Coffee drinkers, indeed! Why, a puny eighth grader from this land of tho Paul Bunyans, where our restaurants use locomotive boilers to brew coffee for the trade, could whip those effete Mcdfordites and never crook a little finger. Imagine, if you please, North Bend, The Dalles or Med ford disputing Roseburg's right to the jaywalking cham pionship. This, sir, is a land of rugged individualism. Is it to be thought for one moment that our population, trained in the Great Outdoors, where nnui walk iii unrestrained freedom on virgin paths beneath a canopy of stalwart firs, will waste footsteps in trekking to the pedestrian lane? Can one imagine that our men of profession and business, pressed by over whelming duties imposed by continuing immigration of new population and the prosperity of Oregon's leading boom town, have time to seek a crosswalk as they dash regularly upon the hour, and frequently between times, for the cup of steaming Java which is almost tho sole source of nourish ment for some? IiCt's hear no more about this matter. It is obvious that in the pure and unadulterated art and practice of jaywalk ing there is no place w hich can begin to compare with Rose burg Simply because wc have heretofore failed to toot our own horn is not sufficient excuse for the oversight. We'll admit we've been sidetracked by the "Friendly" S.P. We know we've been left off a lot of maps. We realize we haven't been pushing ourselves forward in the society of municipali-j tics our roads are too bad lor our neighbors. But, brother, don't think the people of Rose burg aren't artists at jaywalking! Until you've seen the way people jaywalk in Koseburg, you ain't scon nothin'. Federal Service Rapped by Judge In Citizenship Case SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. Mi- A 2i year-old boy was grant ed V. S. citizenship yesterday by a federal Judge who took a sharp lash at the U. S. Immigration service. "It's about time," said Judge Michael J. Roche, "that the hu man side of these cases got some attention in this court." Two years ago in Edmonton, Alta., Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron M. I'nilerkof tier, now of Albanv, Calif., adopted little Gregory and brought him here. They thought that made him a citizen of the united Mates. Im migration authorities said no. Last Juno the I'mlrrknfflers formally re-adopted him. Immi gration 'said that wasn't any good either: hat the foster parents would have to re-adopt him all over again after he had eben in their custody for two years. Undei koffler appealed to Judge timber capital of the world own Diamond Lake. Klamath timber. The Southern Pacific The Portland Entertainment much social visitation witn Roche who overruled the Immi gallon service. Mentioning Canada. Judge Roche commented without elab oration: "It won't bo long before this is all one country." Later, talking with reporters, Judge Roche said that in com menting on the "one country" possibility, he had in mind the "community of interest" between Canada and the I'nlted States. He considered it only a question of itme before the two would be united politically. Talks Programmed At Toastmasters Club The Toastmnsters Club will hold Its weekly meeting tonight at ti:30 In the I'mpoua Hotel. Jim Turk will be toastmaster for the evening. Phil Harth will give a 10-mln-ute talk, entitled "Across the River." John I'atton, Jerome Shel don and Sam Reed will each give nve -minute speeches, Sheldon talking on "City running." and Reed on "Learning to Fly." Homer Iredale will bo critic, and Jim Price table tuples chairman. Schools of North Douglas Ready For Baseball Opening Weather permitting, northern Douglas County's Hieh School Baseball B league will open its season this Friday with Yoncalla playing at Sutherlin and Oakland at Drain. Elkton, the fifth mem ber in the league will draw a bye me ujjumiig uau. The schedule calls for girls' softball games, five innings, to start at 1:30 P. M. as a prelude to the boys' regulation baseball seven-inning contests. By mutual agree ment between individual schools playing dates may re adjusted, and the place for the game reversed to the others ball field, if one school's ball diamond Is in better playing condition than the other. LeRoy Hanson, Yoncalla prin cipal and league secretary, an nounces that trophies have been obtained for winners In both boys and girls contests. The win ner Is slated to compete in the Southern Oregon district cham pionship, and the district champ is to enter the state play. A split in the county hns been made for baseball, with Roseburg as dividing line. The northern boys' teams will play hard base ball, but the southern division teams, including Canyonvllle, Riddle and Days Creek, with Glendalc and Camas Valley as possible entries, win play only boys' and girls' Softball. Further information on the southern league will be announced later. Myrtle Creek, last year's coun ty "B" champion, Is now playing A league competition. Drain took second place in the league last year, and Yoncalla fhird. Yon calla's girls team was last vear's champ, and Days Creek won the boys sottoau tropny. Schedule Announced The complete northern division schedule drafted at a meeting of tne principals ana coacnes oi tne schools March 24 in the Umpqua Hotel in Roseburg follows: April 9 Yoncalla at Sutherlin. Elkton bye, Oakland at Drain. April 13 Oakland bye. EJlkton at Sutherlin, Drain at Yoncalla. April 16 Yoncalla at Elkton, Sutherlin at Oakland, Drain bye. April J Drain at tiKton, bu therlin bve, Oakland at Yoncalla. April 23 Yoncalla bve, Suther lin at Drain, Elkton at Oakland. April 27 Drain at Oakland. Elkton bye, Sutherlin at Yoncal la. Anrll 30 Drain bve. Oakland at Sutherlin, Elkton at Yoncal la. May 7 Yoncalla at Drain, Su- tnerlln at fciKton, uasianci nve. May 14 Yoncalla at Oakland, Sutherlin bve. Elkton at Drain. May 21 Yoncalla bye. Drain at sutherlin, uakiana at ttktcm. Umpqua Chiefs Hot To Participate In State League That the Roseburg Chiefs would not enter the State Base ball League was decided follow ing a meeting Sunday at Albany attneded by H. W. Sanders, rep resenting itoseourg sponsors. The State League is not well organized, and tentative playing dates would conflict too strongly with the Southern Oregon Lea gue, in wnicn Koseourg is sched uled to play. Only Dend, Salem, Albany, Portrland and Roseburg were rep resented, said banners. 1 ravel dis tance between the towns was considered too great. Prepara tions may be made, however, for an entry into the league next year, if conditions Justify, he said. At a meeting in Medford to complete details for the South ern Oregon schedule, it was vot ed that no representatives of the teams entered in the play could hold office, rejmrted Elmo'rc 1 1111, Umpqua Chiefs' manager. As a result it was necessary for the delegates to choose a new president and vice-president. Don Iledgepath of Grants Pass, was elected president, succeeding nir. iionord oi Lentrai r'olnt. Hill said that an effort Is be ing made to line up some exhibi tion matches between the local ball club and touring teams, such as the Harlem Globe Trotters or the Hawaiian All-Stars. A tenta tive date for one of these games would be June 23. Nancy Merki, Swim Star, Weds North Carolinan DAYTON A BEACH, Fla.. April ti LIT Nancy Merkl. national swim star from Poll land.. Ore., became the bride yesterday of Whit ford Loos, Jr., of Ashevlllc, N. C. Miss Merki, who last year was named Oregon's athlete of the year, successfully defended her AAU 300-yard medley title here two days ago. She also was a member of the winning 300-yard medley relay team from Mult nomah Athletic Club In Portland. Suzanne Zimmerman, national backstroke champion and Miss Merkl's teammate from Portland, was the bride's only attendant. The ceremony was performed in a private room of the Sheraton- I'laza Hotel here. Iioes Is associated in business with his father, who owns one of Asheville's larger stores. Active Club Will Take In Several Candidates The Active Club will hold ils weekly meeting Wednedy at T p.m. t Carl's Haven. The princi pal scheduled order of the eve nine will ho the taking In of sev eral new candidate's, reports Wil son iiaiiiseii, president. MODEST MAIDENS TruWiurk EUUnd l. S. Mat OSa ' r "c5ay Auam - "Edgar's a big distributor, lie distributes a piece of his mind every place he goes!" Graziano Not Up To Top Form in Defeating Home By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON, April 6. (IP) If there's anything that Middle weight Champion Rocky Gra ziano doesn't need, it's a rest cure. He showed that last night as he defeated Sonny Home of Valley Stream, L. I., in a non-title bout that went the full 10 rounds. He also showed that he will need plenty of work if he expects to defend his title successfully against Tony Zale on June 9, probably in Newark. Graziano is famed for his knockout punch. It was complete ly unemployed last night. Repeat edly Graziano swung, and repeat edly he missed, sometimes by as much as six inches. Yet so powerful is Graziano a stocky little character with the muscles of a 250-pounder that his glancing blows did more dam age than the straight ones, from At the end Home had bad cuts over both eyes, and looked tuck ered out. Graziano didn't have a mark on him, and looked as if he was ready to fan Home for another 10 rounds. The Judges all voted for Gra ziano, but many of the 5,181 cus tomers Dooca wnen tne decision was announced. Graziano. who at 160 weighed a pound less than Home, pretty wen summed up tne situation in the dressing room after the fight. "I needed this one," he said. "If they don't ban me out of the ring, they'll rust me out." lie was referring, of course, to the fact that he hasn't fought since he won the title from Zale last summer. New York has banned him be cause he failed to mention that someone tried to bribe him. Illi nois and 13 other states have bar red him because he once wan dered off from the Army without bothering to ask the Army's con sent. So put Graziano's troubles down as rust. After all, he won. So did the National Infantile Paralysis Fund. It will get Gra ziano's share round $10,000 of the $34,737.92 gate. This was sup posed to be the clinching proof of what a good boy the Rock has become. Finals Scheduled For Jet Car Races Final events In the let car rac es, sponsored bv Fair Model Sup ply, will be held Sunday at 2 P. M. In the Roseburg Armory, an nounces Carl Fair, in charge of arrangements. P re 1 i m i naries were held in February and Mar. The first five winners of the last two preliminaries in class A, stock car kit, weighing less than one ouner, and class B, stock car kit, weighing more than one ounce, will be entered in the final competition to determine the win ner. Class C, originals, any weight, will also compete in Sun day's races. Accord ing to racin g rules, a minimum of two runs will be made, the fastest of the two being considered for word. All cars are to he inspected before thev will be allowed to run. Co2 cartridges must not exceed body temperature, and carelessness by contestants will ban them from competition. A display of racing cars is to be arranged In a window of the J. C. Penury store for the re mainder of the week. Also tro phies for the first place winners in earn division and prizes for second and third place winners will be shown. Organized to promote greater interest in hobbies, the Model Club for bovs and men meets every Thursday at 7:30 P. M. in the "Methodist Church. Everyone' interested is invited to attend, announced Fair. The U. S. mint earns $3o million a year on the difference between the value of metal going Into coins and the value of the coins. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting f ystem 1490 Kllooyoles REMAINING nOl'RS TODAT 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:1S Frank Hemingway, I. A. Soap. 4:30 Music. 4:45 Good News Program. Assembly of God. 5:00 Music. 5:15 Superman. 5:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 6:45 Tom Mix, Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter, Kealthalds. 6:15 The Sporta Page, Barcua Sales and Service. 6:20 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local New, Roaeburg Motor Co. 6:30 Fishing and HunUng Club of the Air, J. V. Sporting Goods. ?:00 Musical Interlude. : 10 Spotlight on a Star. Horn's. 7:15 Music You Remember, Douglas Supply Co. 7:30 Music. 8:00 Count of Monte Crtsto. 6:30 Across the Footlights, Lockwood Motors. 8:49 Songs for Everyone, Roaeburg Refrigeration. 8:55 Billy Rose, Pitching Horseshoes, Musterole Co. 8:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 8:15 Moonlight Serenade, Trowbridge Electric. 9:30 Music. 9:45 Newscope, Kaiser Frazer. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., GUkey Trading Post. 10:15 Songs by Morton Downey, , Coca-Cola. 10:30 Wax Gallery. 11:00 Music Hall. 11:15 Sleep Serenade. 11:30 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1948 6:00 Sunrise Serenade. 6:15 Farm Bulletin Board. 6:30 Yawn Patrol. 6:55 Roseburg Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway. L. A. Soap. 7:30 State and Local News, Dr. Bruce Tuck. 7:35 Rhapsody In Wax. 6:00 News, Johnwell Co. 8:15 Bob's Music Shop. 6:30 Waliy s Wake Up Time, Wally's Grocery. 8:45 Myrt & Marge, Miller's. 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks. S IS Vktor H. Lindlahr, Healthaids. 8:30 Man About Town, Josse and Lowell's. 8:40 Musical Interlude, -o hopper s Guh Marsh a 11-We Us. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News, Miles Labs. 10:15 Mcrv Griffin. 10:30 Words and Music. 10:45 Plantation House Party, Modern Furniture. 11:00 Book of Bargains. Fred Mevefa. 11:15 Melody Matinee, Roseburg Dairy. 11:30 Queen for a Day, Miles Labs.' and Philip Morris. 13:00 Sporta Page of the Air, Marster's Refrigeration. 12:10 Musical Americana. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:45 National News, Douglas County State Bank. 12:55 Terminal Market Reports, Sig Fett. 1:00 Man on the Street, Hennlnger's Marts. 1:15 The Johnson Family. Calkins Finance. 1:30 It's Requested. Roseburg VeneUsn Blind Factory. 2:00 Heart's Desire, Philip Morris. 2:30 The Martin Block Show, R. B. Semler, Inc. 3:45 The Local Loan Show. 3:00 School Show. 3:15 The Party Line. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Frank Hemingway, Folger's. 4:30 Passtng Parade. 4:45 Guest Star. 5:00 Music. 3:15 Superman. 8:30 Captain Midnight. Wander Co. 3:45 Tom Mix. Ralston Purina. 6:00 Gabriel Heatter. Carter Products. 6:15 The Sports Page, Barcua Salea and Service. 6:20 Musical Interlude. 6:25 State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30 -T-x Beneke. 7:00 Musical Interlude 7:10 Spotlight on a Star. Horn's 715 You Name It. Umpqua Hardware. 7:30 The Cisco Kid. Modern Furniture. 8:00 Name That Son. Wildroot. 6:30 Your Favorite Songs, Farm Bureau. 8-45 Music. 8 3 Billy Rose. Pitching Horseshoes, R. B. Semler, Inc. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. Miles Labs. 9:13 Hospitality Time, Jack Farias fe Son. ft 30 Hi Neighbor. Carstena Furniture. 10:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., Umpqua Auto & Implement Co, 10:15 Nocturne. 10:30 Wax Gallery, Miller's RCA Radio Department. 11:00 Music Hall. 11:15 Sleep Serenade. 11:30 Sign Off. TOM CAT A. Q. H.A. No. 10,104. Boy in color. Standing at the A. Heussncr ! Ranch, 10 miles out North Myrtle i Creek road. i Your Inspection Invited i Crack Shots Will Display Skill At Winchester Range "Drawing" an Indian head with 250 caliber .22 bullets in about three minutes is one of the high lights of the entertainnig public shooting exhibitions to be given by Ernie and his wife Dot Lind, Winchester-Western shooters, at the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club grounds at Winchester on April 8, at 5 p.m. ' The appearance of the famous couple, called America's number one exhibition shooters by the American Magazine, is sponsored by the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club. The exhibition is free and the public is invited to attend. Spectacular shooting with rifles, shotguns, pistols and revolvers and safety practices in the han dling of firearms are stressed bv the Llnds throughout their ex hibition. In addition, the Llnds will answer anv questions and dis cuss shooting problems with mem bers of the audience following their exhibition. Dot Lind, a pretty 120-pounder, shooting -at aerial targets with single and double barrel shot guns, shows how, with patience and practice, a woman can easily handle the heaviest shotguns. Ernie Lind matches any Western film performer with his exciting demonstrations of the "quick draw" with one and with two revolvers. Targets as tiny as aspirin tab lets and moth balls disappear be fore bullets from Dot Lind's Model 52 target rifle, which she also uses to sDlit a playing card from edge to edge. Four flying aerial targets become merely puffs of dark smoke in the sky in the wink of an eye when Ernie points his shotgun and fires on them. Murder Charge Faced By Negro Ball Player DALLAS, Tex., April 6. OP) H. T. Thompson, 22, second base man Xor the Kansas City Mon archy, Negro professional base ball team, yesterday was charged with murder in the shooting of a Negro here. Killed was James Sidney Crow, 35. He was slain following an ar gument at a Negro tavern yes terday. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician Spinal and Diet Correction Headaches, Stomach, Liver, and Intestinal Ailment For Appointment , CaH 1019-R 301 E. Cast St. YES! We do kitchen remodeling, all types of floor installation, inlaid linoleum, and drainboards. 20J0 N. Stephens. Call 499-R 3 Umpqua F. & W. Cabinet Shop Floor Covering Co. Journeyman Cabinet Makers Rubber and Asphalt Ti!e WANTED! An Appropriate Name for the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse 'WESTERN DRESS-UP PARADE" This parade will lake place annually two weeks before the regular rodeo parade. Show dates this year are JUNE 19th and 20th. The person submitting the winning name, chosen by the rodeo committee, will be given a reserve ticket to the rodeo. Submit your name or slogan In writing to either of the following: SHERIFF O. T. CARTER, SUPT.; DICK BAKER or SIG FETT, SUPERVISORS, ROSEBURG RODEO COMMITTEE, ROSEBURG, OREGON. Clip Out The Name I Suggest Is: Name Address .. Phone Amateur Boxer Decides To Retire at Age 72 TROY, N. Y.. April 6. UP Fred Ladd, amateur boxer, says he will take the advice of physi cians and retire from the ring. Ladd is 72. His decision canceled his bout tonight with Troy's Marty Dwy er, who is nearly 30 years young er than Ladd. Ladd, whose homo is in Salem, said doctors had told him ho must retire. He claims he was never knocked out in 332 ama teur fights during the past 37 years. His last ring appearance was last year at the Rutland, Vt., fair. Baseball Planned By N. Douglas Grade Schools For the first time in many years regulation baseball will be played by the grade school teams at Drain, Elkton and Yoncalla. These schools competed to some extent in softball last year, and some of the other schools in the county will plav softball this year. While these three schools have no regular schedule drafted, they will compete whenever games can be arranged, depending on weather conditions, on a home and home basis. The Portland Athletic Company has donated a trophy for the championship team, reports C. N. Eddy, coach at Drain. WEATHER REDUCES SHOOT Because of strong winds artd stormy weather, only a small group were present for the Cala pooia Rod and Gun Club scatter gun shoot at Sutherlin Sunday. In the telegraphic contest, Lewis Allen, Will Dage and George Marsters, Jr., each turned in perfect scores of 25 clay pigeons bagged. . Next Sunday a merchandise shoot is scheduled. In the 13th century, a wide spread belief was that a sapphire set in a ring would cure car buncles; a garnet, bee stings. "It truly is a Laxative Food" "Anyone troubled with constipation as I was, should try eating kki.i.Oi.g's all-bran regularly. It has done me so much good!" Mrs. Henry H'iJ kow.iki, Kennywood, Pa. If your diet lacks the bulk I you need for reg ular elimination, eat an ounce of KELLOGO'S ALL BRAN every day in milk and drink plenty of water. If not satisfied after ten days' trial, Bend empty carton to KelloRg Co., Buttle Creek, Mich., and gut douhlk vouii money back. Order kjlluuu's all-bran today. A -