EIGHT
RnSESURS REWS-REVIEW, R0$EBUr6, OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1945
Myrite Creek High
Defeats R.H.S. In
Season Debut, 6-2
Myrtle Creek High School de
feated Roseburg High, 6 to 2,
In the first baseball game of the
season for both teams Monday af
ternoon on Flnlay field. The
game, loosely played and drawn
out, showed clearly the lack of
practice caused by rainy weather.
The visitors drew first blood
in the first of Die third Inning,
when two runs crossed the plate.
It was not until the last of the
seventh that the Roseburg Indians
knotted the count with two tallies
of their own, but four more
Myrtle Creek scores in the first of
the eighth sewed up the ball
game.
In the third Inning Christen
for Myrtle Creek wulked, advan
ced on Jenkln's single, and both
scored on Weaver's hit. A low
throw to Hi. st was muffed by
Fiiisl Baseman MacUoii, and
Weaver rounded to third, but
Shirlellff lied out to end the In
ning. Roseburg's two scores came
when Carey hit a double, advan
ced to thiid on a wild pitch, and
scored on a passed ball at home
plate. At the same time Cornutt,
swinging on the pitch and third
strike, was sale on first. He stole
second and third, and scored when
the Myrtle Creek catcher threw
to second base In an attempt to
catch Scofield, who had previous
ly wameu.
A series of walks, hits and er
rors accounted for the visitors'
four runs in the eighth. To start
off, Weaver walked, but was out
KEN'S RHYMINDER
We all regret the fate she met,
Poor thoughtless Betty Jean,
By candle light
She tried one night,
To check her gasoline.
irWe Carefully You Might Hit a Customer of
KEN BAILEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
315 Pacific Bldg.
Phone 398
ASPHALT
PAVING
Streets Yards
O O
Walks Floors
DRIVE WAYS
All Types of Road Oiling
Custom General
Blading Street
Construction
Estimate! ,
Roseburg Paving Co.
634 S. Main Phone 720-J
' ..F V .t "
I ' A Vr ill J V
i
r
M mf tv(T W fw Ml V At ' t . ,r-
w,,. ... ...... 1 etINO DAMP DRKD.. And)
( O.D TOU 511 THAT ) 1
IT CHANOEO ITS r WHY... mf N0IX ,y 1 .
1 OWN WATtRty IT RINSED S TIMtS . -Z. I ,fg AN0 BINDIX )
V . rOMAmttrt J IS J (KN TURNS ITSllf
5TV "NM OPf..WITM NO ONI I
BENDIX
automatic
Home laundry
AND SAVIS WAUR... SAVIS SOAf
...SAVIS CLOTHIS... SAVIS YOU
St,e it yourwflf I ho wonderful, Wfirk-frco lit'iulix whsIuiir (hut 1ms
mndo hundrt-da of thousands if woni'Mi Indies of loinurt on v:iwluJay
for nine yonrs! TJiere's no quebiion abuut the Hondix. H'i bet'ii prwed
in use. See our demonstration you'll aee Hendix wnshdny miracle
galore! Come in nowt
JACK FARISS end SON
i'ott- MamhaU-WtlU Annoc.
on third on a iislder's choirt,
with Shlrtclifl liikini! first, ihinna
was safe on tlio catclicr's error
and buth scored on liiuwn's lilt.
Clark singled, Clarkson walked,
filling the bases, and Drown
came home when Christen
walked.
At this point, Johnson relieved
hoolloJd In the pitchers box.
Christen next scored on a cauyht
iiy 10 len neia.
Blown, Ditchlne for Mvrtle
Crt-ek, limited the Indians to lour
scattered hits. Two of these, a
single and double were by left
fielder Edgar. Coen hit a single
ami uarey a aouuie.
Scolield pitched lair ball until
the eighth Inning, allowing but
three hits un to that ooint. and
ODtainea excellent support.
anincnii collected two singles
out of five trips to the plate. Jen
kins, Jacobson, Brown and Clark
collected singles for Myrtle Creek.
4-H Cooking II Meeting
Held by Rose School Unit
There was a Rose School 4-H
Cooking II meeting at the home
of Mrs. W. K. Holbrook un Wed
nesday, April 7 with the follow
ing members present: Nancy
Coleman, president; Marilyn Nic
kens, vice president; Joan Phil
lips, secretary; Dorothy Holbrook
scribe; I,uelnda Itandall, l'atrlela
Roark, Joanne Richman, Marie
Barker, Mary Margaret Cobb,
Lonelta Kelley, Nancy Neureltet
and Janete Sherwood.
Roll call was answered with
members telling what they did on
spring vacation. Plans for special
contests and Achievement Day
were discussed. There was a de
monstration on a mlk dish by
Mary Margaret Cobb and Joanne
Richman and the Judging was
done by Nancy Coleman and
Marilyn Nickens. Two visitors.
Mrs. Orville Richman and Mary
Ellen Holbrook, were present.
Refreshments were served by
Marie Barker and Dorothy Hol
brook. The next meeting will be
at Mrs. J. B. Roarks on Wed
nesday, April 21.
First Quarter Lumber
Cut Reveals Increase
PORTLAND (IB The lum
ber cut at Douglas fir mills the
first quarter of 1918 was 2,0-lt;,-MS.OOO
board feet, the West Coast
Lumbermen's Association report
ed. The cut was an 8.2 per cent In
crease over the same 13-week per
iod a year ago.
Shipments In the 1948 first
quarter were 2,00(i,2t)7,0()0 board
feet compared with 1,892,505,000
a year ago. Orders were down,
however, from 2,134,909,000 to 1,
9i.l,10G,000 despite heavy domes
tic demand. .
March weekly production of
158,958,000 was slightly above
February. Orders worn down
but shipments Increased slightly
above those of February, the
association said.
Louis Declares He'll
K. O. Walcott June 23rd
NEW YORK, April 13 --Ml
Ilcavywolgt boxing champion Joe
Louis, on u strict diet of Juicy
steaks, promises he'll be bigger
and tougher for Jersey Joe Wal
cott June 23.
"I'll knock him out this time,"
the champ predicted with a cold
matter-of-factness after arriving
home from Europe yesterday with
his handlers, wife Marva and two
French poodles.
"I don't know how I'll do It,
but I'll slop Walcott," he added
under gentle prodding.
Louis, who is supposed to have
earned $80,000 on his continental
visit, said Europe didn't have any
heavyweights of consequence al
though an Englishman named
Randolph Turpin looked like a
"comer."
Sign-Up Deadline
On Conservation
Program is Cited
Farmers of Douglas County are
reminded that the closing date
for signing up or enrolling In the
1948 Agricultural Conservation
program is May 1.
The 1948 AC program carries
about the same provisions for as
sistance In the way of financial
aid, materials and services as last
year except that the assistance
to any one farmer is limited to
$500.
J. F. Bonehrake, chairman of
the County Agricultural Conser
vation Committee, explains that
the AC program provides for a
Joint attack on erosion of the
soil and waste of water. As he
explains, "The nation through the
government cooperates with the
farmers who operate the land in
a program to conserve and pro
tect that land so that it will
keep on producing food and fib
er." By cooperating In the 1948 Ag
rleulturaf Conservation program,
the chairman explains each far
mer will add his bit to the na
tionwide effort to conserve the
nation's most valuable natural
resources soil and water.
"The farmer benefits In that
his farm Is in better shaie to
produce the cropj upon which
he must continue to depend for a
living. In effect each farmer co
operating in the program Is join
ing with his neighbors and with
the people who live in town in
a national program which
strengthens the nation's resourc
es." Soil Vital Resource
The statement "eternal vigil
ance is the price of liberty"
applies to our soil as well as
our national life, says Bonehrake.
"At this time when there Is
much being said about increas
ing our military forces building
more airplanes and developing
super atomic bombs, some of us
may forget the real strength of
the nation is rooted in the soil.
"From the soil comes food. And
without food all the other things
have little meaning. Too often
for too long the soil from which
we get our food has been taken
for granted. Even floods which
wash away millions of tons of
precious too-soil often Interest us
only because of the bridges wash
ed away or the homes destroyed.
A 510,000 bridge washed out at
tracts attention. $100,000 worth
of top-soil washed away by the
same flood may not even be men
tioned. And yet, the bridge can
be replaced while the soil , can
not." The chairman points out that
the thin layer of top-soil which
supports life on the earth Is get
ting thinner each year. Only by
"eternal vigilance" in cheeking
erosion wherever possible can
"we continue to take from our
soil the 240 billion pounds of
food needed for the people In this
country each year. Only by keep
lug our soil and keeping It pro
ductive through the use of con
servation practices will we be
able to keep our nation strong."
The Agricultural Conservation
program, he explains, has been
set up to help farmers of Doug
las County to do their share in
building a "stronger nation by
building a stronger soil."
TO TAG SEA SALMON
PORTLAND, Ore. UV Pa
cific Coast states plan an bcean
tagglng program to aid in the
studies of the spawning habifs
of the Silverside and Chinook sal
mon. Arnie J. Soumela, master fish
warden of Oregon, reported the
plan by which each stale will tag
2,000 adult salmon in the off
shore fishery. .It Is sponsored
by the Pacific Marine Fisheries
Commission.
He explained that movement
of the fish in the ocean waters
is still a puzzle to the experts.
JET CARS AGAIN DATED
Curl Fair's jet car races, post
poned last Sunday, will be held
at 2:30 P. M., April 18 in the
Roseburg Armory.
Postponement was due to the
death Saturday of the baby son
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Madson,
Fair's brother-in-law and sister.
Funeral services for the infant
were held Monday at Canyonville.
The public is invited to next
Uu..uU7 a tut......
Snakes are not slimy, having no
liquid on their smooth and often
sniny scales.
A cold blooded animal Is one
whose temperature varies with
its surroundings.
PLANNING A HOME?
Visualise your dream home with
Kc I logo's Modern Home Kits, in 3 dif
ferent ttyies: Uvabje Suburban House
(pictured), homey tCape Cod, smart
Town House. Each kit has 3-dimen
sional scale model, die-cut, easily as
sembled. Floor plans, alternate layouts,
landscape plot in color, decorating
hints too. Get all 31 Each style only
15c plus box top from Kel long's ALL
BRAN. Full details on brick ot packages
of Keller's ALL-BRAN, America's
most popular laxative cereal. At your
grocer's. This offer limited to residents
of U. S. only.
We Install
Linoleum
And All Floor Coverlncs
KxMTt Work Reasonable
1 ri res Vvoo Ks ( i rn ales
F&W FLOOR COVERING
Phone 49i)-U-3
Locns on Homes
FOR LESS
Repay at any tint
without penalty
UMPQUA SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSN.
JACK MOLLARD
Tli. rilt-It" Tollnr
327 N. Main St., Room 4
ROSERURG, OREGON
Tailor, Cutter, Designer,
40 years experience. Finest
cloth obtainable. Forst
man's "Fifth Avenue",
"Bondstreet", and "Royal
Worsteds". $125.00-5140.00
"Wearproof Woriteds"
$110.00 "Ferris" hard fin
ish worsteds $90.00$ 100.00.
Johnny walk-up-anp-save Scu
Here is a golden opportunity to save dollars and dollar on
your purchases of good furniture. Better hurry though, be
cause these are
Wednesday Only Specials!
niREE-PIECE BED GROUP Keg. Price
Superior Metal Ecd $14.95
Western Cotton Mattress 17.05
lumberWell Coil Spring 10.95;
Total regular price $49.85
Wednesday only, this 3-plece group for
jnty
A direct saving oi u.uu.
29.85
I.AWSON Style, SUPERBILT DAVENO Guaranteed 5 years
noice oi mile or wine. Keg. s4.au. CO en
Wed. only, this daveno is - V
VUXEDO CLUB CHAIR. Lovely taupe cover.
tegularly $!)9.50. Wed. only, this chair
!4.95
"OUR PC. FINISHED LAMINEER BEDROOM SET. Chest of
Irawers. Double Bed. Night Stand. Vanity. Keg. JL.n B f
593.50. Wednesday only W7.JW
Nationally Advertised CONSOLE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
Smartly styled cabinet. Powerful radio. Record rtrt e f
pace in cabinet. Reg. $lti9.50. Wednesday only .... 7iJw
Superbilt 'Sleepy Hollow'
good value at $39.95 ....
PLATFORM ROCKERS.
32.95
WALK UP AND SAVE!
Rodeo July Fourth
Plan at Yoncalla
YONCALLA At a recent
meeting 61 the Yoncalla Saddle
Club, plans were made to hold
their second . annual , amateur
rodeo and rodeo picnic on the
Fourth of July. This rodeo will
be "bigger and better" than the
one last year.
Several events will be added
and the cash prizes lor eoytests
have been Increased considerably.
Bleachers will be built at the
rodeo grounds.
Pre-fodeo activity will start In
the near future, with a rodeo
queen contest. All business firms,
clubs, granges, or lodges in North
Douglas County are urged to
sponsor a queen candidate.
The queen contest committee
includes Cliff Bice, Melvin Ross,
Bill Todd, Red Bragg and Mrs.
Harold Turpiri. Anyone who de
sires full particulars concerning
the contest may contact any mem
ber of the committee.
Raymond Scott of Albany and
Ted Osborne of Oakland have
been named judges of all rodeo
contests. Red MeGinnis and his
mount, iley, will clown for the
show.
A street parade will be called
at 12:30 in Yoncalla and the pro
gram will open at 1:30 p. m. Mem
bers serving on the rodeo com
mittee are, L. H. Brooks, Jr.,
William Castor, Tom Wallace,
Art Rychard, Kenneth LaMarr,
and Everett Telkamp.
School Boards' Members
Cited to State Meeting
Annual meeting of the State
School Board Association will be
held in Salem April 24 in the
conference room of the State
House. Members of school boards
throughout . the county were urg
ed by Mrs. Lula C. GoiTell, school
superintendent, to attend the con
ference. Registration for the
meeting will be at the Marlon
Hotel In Salem.
Indians living near the Catsklil
Mouirtains .before the coming of
the white man believed them to
be the dwelling place of the Great
Spirit
Opussums, skunks, cats, dogs
hogs and even rats will eat
snakes.
Cannon were first cast from
bronze in 1326.
SUFFtfetRS FIND CUk8 fOU MISERY
QUI tO ASTHMA ATTACKS. RUSHED HEREf
Kw hop for rlil Irozn asthma paro'
f$mM to seen tcdr In report oi success -ritb'
ft palliative formula which acta to rliew
congestion. Men abd women v.bo former ;
rffere4 with dmd coughinr. chokicv,
whwitn? aitbroa attacks nr w tell of bWiit I
relief after wing it. FROMETIM costs 3. b:i
considering results, this la not axpensit,
amounts to only a few pennies per dcio.
(Cautionus only as directed.) PROMETr-f
is sold with strict money-bade guarantee h
Fulltrton ft Chapman Drug Stores Malt
Orders Filled.
I 1, PLUMBING ft
INSTALLATION REPAIR
"The Plumber With a Conscience"
A. D. Wallace
LICENSED PLUMBER
LOCATED AT
W. M. SAND ALL CO.
Complete Line of Plumbing Supplies
Hiway 99 North Phone 1117-R
ROSEBURG, OREGON
WARD
WEEK
STMTS
WATCH FOR YOUR
WARD WEEK CIRCULAR
AT YOUR DOOR STEP
16 PAGES OF
OUTSTANDING
VALUES
SEE OUR WINDOWS
FOR
LIVE MODEL
DEMONSTRATIONS
AH work made right here
In Roseburg.
130 N. Jackson
Phono 57-R