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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
EIGHT Sportsman Proves If Pays to Fish LAHAMIK. Wvn ri- r.uln W MeCk?o of the University of Wyo- mini: injury Department nns it statistical unswpr to the old prob lem of keeping wives of wander ing fishermen happy. ' With the help of a little book keeping he convinces Mrs. McGee that his absences in the wilds have a dollars and cents value. "Perhaps some other fishermen whose wives are 'weekend wld dows' through the summer might find the same system useful," MeCIee says. - He keens tab of all his expenses TITAN Power S .4 Chuin Saws are the ItKhicsc power sawf for their horse power manufactured. They're rugged, loo ready and able 10 lake all kinds of punish ment in the woods. Than Saws undercut, fall, buck, rip or crosscut fast and easy . . in record time. No timber bind ... no climbing or running in the cut . . . any angle cut is possible. The most easily . accessible saw for repairs. Cutter bars from 2 to y feet in length available. Write foeay for details. on fishing and hunting trips. lie also places a cash value on the I rout or game birds he brings home. At the end of the year he strikes a balance between receipts and expenditures. If the money value of the fish and birds exceeds his exx-nsest Mrs. McGee receives a bill for the amount. This she Ignores. If the cost of the trips exceeds the value of the products of the hunt. Mcflcc has to pay his wife the difference. She can buy a new hat with the money if she wants. In last year's report McGee said he spent '18 on equipment said he spent $38 on equipment lie swears ne caugnt 4(4 trout which he valued at eight cents each, or a total of hoi eight hunting trips he listed costs at $27.i. Hut McGee claimed a value of $28.50 on tne So ducks, 11 pheasants und one goose he Kot' . , . ... . Mrs. Mctiee is sun ignoring his tendered bill for $1.16. Baseball Standings A mi-: Ht(' AN St. Lou ill New York .. HitlKburuh .... Button Fhll.ideJphla Brooklyn ChiCitKO Cincinnati CleVPlfintl Philadelphia m 0 New York lfl ft Detroit 14 14 St. Luul 1(1 12 Waif hinv ton II 14 Boston 11 14 CtllCUtfO 4 If PACIFIC CUAHT San Frnneucu 32 lfl Luti An a ele 30 21 Oakland 28 21 Strati 1 2:1 20 Sun Diego 25 25 Hollywood 20 25 Sacra mt-n to 13 VI Portland 13 32 Pet. .(iirtt .mi .fttli .520 .311 .423 .417 .345 ,727 .040 .(i'JS .500 .455 .440 Wj If all the milk produced In the United States In 1946 was placed in quart bottles and stood side by side, the bottles would extend a distance equal to 140 times the circumference of the earth. IMPROVED CONCRETE If you are buying concrete you ore now getting one new ingredient from Pre-Mix,at no extra cost. -Stops concrete from bleeding. Less water is used. 3 Elimi 4 5 iminatcs excessive vibrating. Approved by state and federal engineers. This ingredient is precision controlled 'and can only be used at plant batching where aggregate weight is controlled. All concrete at Pre-Mix is now Air Entrained Concrete PRE-MIX CONCRETE CO. Phone 620 Ideals of Martyred Gandhi Now Guide India to Orderly Life, Mission Workers Say In the United States since December, two members of an inter national fellowship mission who have been touring the country spoke at the first Presbyterian Church Wednesday night. They are the Rev. S. Nazir Talibuddin, churchman of India, and Miss Gerd Am borg, representing Christian youth of Norway. They spoke here of postwar problems which face Christian people. In an Interview at the Rose Hotel,- the Rev. Mr. Talibuddin stated that since the recent death of Mahatma Gandhi, conditions of unrest have been lessening. The people of India have become more conscious of the Ideals of Ciandhi and are attempting to Implement those Ideals, since he uieu a martyrs death. The Rev. Mr. Talibuddin said there are eight million Christians in India, fifty per cent arc Ro man Catholics. The Christian forces have done much toward bringing about peace in India, he saw. i ne national Christian Con gress of India, headquartered at New Delhi, has given medical assistance, and provided educa tion and recreation lor both Hm dus and Moslems in refugee camps. A sign of better relations among the people of India is the work oi the National Gandhi Memorial fund with the objec tives of bringing about on a national scalo better relations be tween Moslems and Hindus; to publish the writing of Gandhi in the malor languages of India, and to , carry on the projects that Gandhi started during his life timeemancipation of depressed classes, extension oi Basic educa tion, and rural reconstruction. Reunion Far Off ' Other signs of lessening unrest arc the liquidation of the Moslem leaque in India tthe Hindu state) and elimination of politics from the Maha Sabahj, conservative orthodox Hindu party, responsi ble for Gandhi's death, ihe party will concern itself with only so cial and religious matters. Possibility of reunion between the Hindu state of India and the Moslem state of Pakistan seem very remote at present. More than eight million people have migrated from one state to the other, while five million more are held in concentration camps until they may go to the state ol their choice. Educated In Presbyterian mis sion schools, the Rev. Mr. Tali buddin is at present principal of the Union Theological Seminary at Saharanpur, Punjab, India. He I IT'LL COST LESSTHAN i Tn GET A f Y NEW f L M kitchen VBS1$ COST Of WPLLIMBING- DEMONSTRATION! of I i tn. VJT T.-i'V ... r.l. oi. -J- fy V... COOKERS V--- 'U." "S ... Ms li SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW THE Pl4& COOKER . , , lom nwny with kitchen drutlpory . . . intvv it mnkis trouking an.i ennninjt 11 iiliiisuro . . , how it navpfi food . , . cut rood hills nnd rooking fviol cotsU. Attend the i'mxro Cookkk IJkmun'" -ration, hy n trained expert fnim the world's InrgitU miinufurtiuvr of p return ro cookers, in our at ore thia week. See how practically all foods may he cooked in a 1'kk.sto ('(mikkr nnd in nn iimmingly short time. Vepetnblca in fraction of or (liruiry cook in k time. Mrnti deliriously -nder, not in hours, but in mere minutes. CONTINUOUS DEMONSTRATION All This Week BY A FACTORY TRAINED EXPERT how citny il in to usp a IMikkto Chkkh. Tim ., 10 und IS pound uulu-Hlur-weiKlu nliow rx iictly how mufh nrvtuMiro then m in tht cookrr at lit I titiM'jt. Makon tt KHMil)lc to cook or cim in n 1'nit.sro . . . Tho Homkc Kkai . . . Siifi . . . miru . . . uniplv, luakun t)m I'hkkix Cookkk tho riiMkflt to 'iw rtiwiiru iHHktr on the ninrkit. Tho Combination Anti'Vovuum VoVcrnnil Ow J'twtture tlik i nn extra iwt'oly factor unci pro ve Hit lo of foot) juuvM when cottker ii coolod rapidly . . . Colorful lH Me Itm-iiw Hook . . . oimpk'to manual lor hl-8MHt ctxkmg ami and prt'iwure OMnniiifi. Kkmkmhkh, all prvmut-o i-txikt m are not i'KK.nj ( ookkh.. Litok lor tho name plate vi.en you huv. I'HKru Cookiiks nro available in three sites. This Week At UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE 202 N. Jackson Phone 73 r f GERD aRnBORG S. NAZIR TALIBUDDIN They Visit U. S. With Interna- tional Mission. is In tho United States ns a nart clpant in the international fellow. ship mission at the invitation of the Hoard of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church. lve other nations China, Korea, Chile, Persia nnd Norway are also represented in the mis sion. Members of the mission have visited 33 states. Thev will end their tour at the General Assembly of the Presbvterian Church tit Seattle this month, i Miss Arnborsr spoke of the problems of recovery from war in Kurupe. She expressed the hope that "our churches will bo able to build bridges from one part ot tne world to the other." Describing the gap between Eu ropeans nnd Americans, she com mented, "To come to the United States Is to come to another world." She said when the shooting war ended in Europe, there was not a person who did not want to start rebuilding." Hut cities had been destroyed, the people were in displaced persons camps because they had no other place to go. During the war, Euro)ean people learned to be distrustful and skeptical. They do not now wish to ue pined oy the American people, but to work with them In fellowship. Funeral Services Set For James B. Folden Funeral services for James B. Kolden, 82, well-known resident of Melrose who died at his home May 19 following a prolonged period of Illness, will be held in thi' chnpel of the Long & Orr Mortuary Saturday afternoon at ; 2 o'clock with the Rev. Kenneth I Knox of the First Christian i Church officiating. Concluding services and interment will loi i low in the Melrose Cemetery. Look into it... When YOU buy insurance consider first the quality of the company back of your policy. In insurance quality means safety and depend ability . . insurance through a company known for coing the square thing for every policyholder. ROY O. YOUNG Phone 417 205 W. Coss St. Roseburg Junior High Boxers Stage Lively Bouts rouneen rounas or hane-up boxing were witnessed by a small crowd Thursday night in the Jun ior High School auditorium. The Junior High students displayed plenty of spirit and determination in their bouts, and boxed as though thev meant business. De cisions weie given in all but one tignt, which . was called a draw. There were no knockouts, but plenty of solid blows were landed. One boy went down for a count of nine, but was plenty game, though lost the decision. All llgnts were three one-minute rounds. Results of tho fights were as follows: Ronald Davis, 82, decisioned Gene Chasteen, 82. Donald Stumbo, 85, decisioned Kenneth Resort, 85. Larry Gill, 91, decisioned Claude Butler, 91. Allen Summers. 108, decisioned Jim Roberts, 95. Darrell Davis, 100, decisioned Jack Katzonmever, 96. Tom Findlay, 120, decisioned Larrv Cox, 120. Bill Sullivan, 89, decisioned Haylden Welker, 8(1. Harold Backen, 103, decisioned Bill Drake, 91. Dick Gilman, Jr., 116. decision ed Jim Rutherford, 122. Ted Keller, 99, decisioned Mel vin Packard, 97. Ed Stritzke, 130, decisioned Jim Kemp, 129. Jack Steinhauer. 127. decision ed Carlos Read, 126. Jim McKinney, l.ttf, and Jim Shrum, 136, draw. Howard stumbo, 116, decision- ed, Raymond Guthrie, 114. Referee, Dick Gilman, Sr., an nouncer, Hod Turner; timers, Cecil Sherwood and Jack Newby. Boxing Coach Ray Brown was introduced by Mayor Albert G. Flegel. doned house and made a home 1 35 years 5,500 boys have found for five boys. Tn the succeeding I a home in Boys Town. Last Tribute Tendered To Fr. Flanagan ' BOYS TOWN, Neb., May 21 (.IP) Youth of all races and creeds paid last respects today to their great friend and bene factorthe Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ed ward J. Flanagan, founder and director of world-famous Boys Town. Dcwd Memorial Chapel on the grounas or tne naven lor home less and neglected boys was pre pared to receive the body after two solemn masses of requiem said by priests of the Omaha archdiocese. The bodv of Father Flanaean. who once said "I have yet to iino a single ooy wno wants to be bad," will rest in a sarcopha gus in the northeast corner of the chapel. He died in Berlin last I week. The Rev. Edmund C. Walsh. acting director of Bovs Town. said Father Flanagan had asked to be buried In the chapel "so I can be near the boys and they can come and visit me." Father Flanagan, who would have been 62 .on July 13, was ordained to the priesthood in 1912. In 1917 at Omaha where he was an assistant pastor, he bor rowed money, took over an aban- Jerry and Opal's Fountain Lunch We Make All Our Own Ice Cream Flavors, Vanilla, Strawberry, Chocolate Orange Pineapple Chocolate Whip Lemon Custard Maple Walnut Licorice Tuttl Fruili Cherry Marshmallow Peppermint For Special Parties Just Phone Vs. 957-R In Wally's Market Highway 99 North Fountain and Lunch Service ComnUt. 9 Z ' 3 TOTS TO TEENS Exclusively t jf'f' YJJK Evening Appointments rfr'' ' fjT Located in the Palmer js , , V f Jtooms. Entrance adjoins jF'. TT'! ar"sipiy' Umpqua Florists. j .' "! r f: '' Myrtlo Creek i:r'.J "-4 -y.l'j Phone 1055 : special 'C; - ; Children' vTOfa'' , - VV - 'I' 1.98-2.98 I I HAND CROCHETED j SACOUE $2.95 1 TOTS TO TEENS BOYER'S MEAT MARKET Pork is the Best Buy in Meat A big saving , LEG PORK ROAST Small legs half or whole, lb. 55c Pork Shoulder ROAST All top grade, AK. pork, lb H3C PORK ROAST Picnic of. type cut, lh w JC LARD ennbm 25c LARD pn'; lh 29c 1 Highway 99 at Garden Valley Road Phone 957-R RELAX MA'AM! Would you like to shop at one store and be sure of getting all the low advertised FOOD SPECIALS in this a rea? WALLY'S MEET ALL ADVERTISED PRICES With a Money Back Guarantee if You Aren't Satisfied! EASY TO SHOP AT WALLY'S BACON Any size pioco, lh. 59c OYSTERS S in tn pint 62c LOCKER MEAT FOR SALE IsJmMK HUNT'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Mb. jar 35c 2-lb. jar 65c REDEEM ALL COUPONS AT WALLY'S LOWEST PRICES IN THIS AREA! liaison's FRESH PRODUCE TOMATOES Calif. Field 17c Lb. DRY ONIONS Texas No. 1 10c Lb. POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Size A 4!2c Lb. LEMONS Fancy S. K. 12c Lb SQUASH Zuchinni Hunt's Tomato HOT SAUCE 8-oz. Tin 5c Fisher's BISKIT MIX Lg. Box 45c Hi Ho CRACKERS 1 -lb. box 27c Durkees QUALITY FOOD Margarine, lb. . 39c Salad Aid, pt. . 37c Famous Dressing . 33c Mayonnaise . 47c KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE FREE DISHES WITH BORENE 2-LB. LOAF 1.19 Large Package . 3 5 CpJckage 69C DUZ-OXYD0L-RINS0 IVORY FLAKES AND SNOW N0W 35c VEL-DREFT 31c Mb. Tin 19c Lb. GOD'S WORD 1 2. Put on therefore, os the elect of God, holy and be loved, bowels of mercies, kindness, humbleness of mind, meekness, long suffering; 13. Forbearing one another, and forgiving one an other, if any man have a quarrel against any: even as Christ forgave you, so also do ye. 14. And above all these things put on charity, which is the bond of perfectness. Colossians 3:12-14 2-lb. Tin MJ.B.-Kiils COFFEE i5c 1.09 CCrH Pure Cane 100-LB. SACK.-. SUGAR 8.49
