i
2 The New-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Jan; 31, 1949
Henry B.Calhoun
Claimed by Death
Henry Blair Calhoun, 63, re
tired railroad employee, died Jan.
29 at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ellis Stancliff, in Miller's
Addition. He was a former resi
dent of Medford and had lived
in Oregon for 51 years. He was
born Aupust 10, 1885, in Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Earl Allen, Baker; Mrs. Roy
Conley, Baker; Mrs. Ellis Stan
cliff, Roseburg; a son, Oliver Cal
houn, John Day, Oregon; a broth
er, Zeke Calhoun, Medford; two
sisters, Mrs. Joe Harrison, Sump
ter, Oregon; and Mrs. Bert Mudge,
Lodi, Calif.; and live grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held In
the chapel of the Hoscburg Fu
neral Home Thursday, Feb. 3, at
10 a. m. with the Kev. Kenneth
Knox oficiating. Interment will
follow in the Odd Fellows Ceme
tery in Medford where he will
be placed beside his wife who
preceded him in death in 1926.
Stalin-Truman Meeting
Expected by Russians
(Continued from Page One)
does not specify where, or even
at a mutually suitable place."
The Russian leader also said
the Soviet government would be
willing to discuss a Joint declara
tion of peaceful Intentions and
gradual disarmament.
(Stalin has said previously that
he would be willing to meet with
Mr. Truman. The President, in
turn, has offered to meet with
Stalin any time the Soviet leader
will come to Washington. Of
ficials in Washington pointed out,
however, that there has been no
official approach for such a meet
ing.) Conditions Laid Down
In answer to a series of ques
tions, Stalin also said Russia
"sees no obstacles" to lifting the
Berlin blockade If the Western
Powers meet two conditions.
One would be postponement of
the establishment of a Western
German state pending a meeting
of the Big Four council of foreign
ministers on the entire German
issue. The other would be lifting
of the Allied counter-blockage.
(The offer to lift the Berlin
blockade if the Allies first meet
in the foreign ministers' council
also has been made previously.
The question of timing has upset
settlement attempts on this basis.
A proposal advanced In last fall's
U. N. Security Council meeting
in Paris calling for lifting of the
blockade and a meeting of the
foreign ministers 10 days later
was vetoed by the Soviet's Andrei
Y. Vishlnsky.)
Stalin's statements answered
questions submitted by Kingsbury
Smith, general European director
of International News Service.
The statements followed by
two days of a Soviet 34-page
white paper asserting the project
ed North Atlantic pact Is intend
ed to set up American-British
world domination by force.
Umpqua River Chinook
Ban Easing Promised
(Continued from Page One)
the year the Umpqua River study
was begun.
Offshore Troll Opposed
Sinco 1946, It was pointed out
to the Commission, commercial
fishing of salmon has been
halted within the river. If the
offshore troll outside the river
mouth could be halted, the dele
gation claimed, there would lie
every reason to expect a migra
tion more than sufficient to sup
port a restricted sports catch. At
all event, it was claimed, the
Umpqua River anglers should not
be totally excluded from recrea
tional and economic benefits until
the five-year cycle has been com
pleted and some determination
marie of scarcity or abundance
of the next cycle.
The delegation also received a
promise from the Came Com
mission to continue efforts to in
duce the Fish Commission to pro
hibit offshore troll for spring
salmon in the Immediate vicinity
of the mouth of the river.
The Commission also Indicated
It plans to make further Improve
ment lo the Rock Creek hatchery.
The delegation sought a project
for earliest possible construction
of facilities for hatching and rear
ing salmon at the Rock Creek sta
tion. The ancient ancestors of whales
were land animals.
For Improved Stock
and Hog Production
See Your
Watkins Dealer
O High Quality Minerals
9 Low Priced
HENRY R. DAVIS
Box H.
1 Mile East of Oakland
SAWDUST
SLAB WOOD
PLANER ENDS
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
Phone 128
Wintry Wave Spreads
To Gulf of Mexico
(Continued from Page One)
snow-locked steers in Nebraska.
The south's summertimeln
January was gone as winter
stretched an icy blanket to the
Gulf of Mexico.
Sleet, snow and freezing rain
replaced the warm sunshine and
soft breezes most of Dixie en
Joyed earlier this month. Florida
alone escaped the sub-freezing
temperatures.
Arkansas was hardest hit. Mucli
of the state was covered with
snow.
Tornado-stricken Warren, Ark.,
had nearly seven inches of snow.
Another threat to the snow
covered western regions was the
forecast by Chicago weather men
of continued unseasonal cold and
additional snow In some western
regions.
Losses Summarized
Scattered reports from the cat
tle country give these livestock
losses:
In Nebraska an estimated $320,
000,000 worth of cattle in Jeop
ardy. Wyoming reported losses of
55,000 of its 770,000 cattle and
105,000 of its 1,500,000 sheep.
Nevada expects 22,000 head of
cattle lost.
One Utah county reported thou
sands of sheep frozen to death.
But no state total was available.
The snow blanket, the U. S.
weather bureau reported, ranged
up to 100 inches in some Rocky
Mountain passes, Flagstaff, Ariz.,
had the heaviest 54 inches.
In Nevada, the "hayllft" had
flown more than 100 sorties In the
past week. Nearly a million
pounds of fodder were dropped,
saving an estimated 80,000 sheep
and 15,000 cattle from starvation.
For human beings, food and
medicines were sent Into the
snow-locked interior of South Da
kota. Relief missions went Into
Nebraska. Small packages of
food and medical supplies were
to be dropped to Indians in snow
bound northeastern Arizona.
Tax Program Due This
Week at Legislature
(Continued from Page One)
quits. Committee members seem
to like the idea of letting the peo
ple decide.
Would Tax Slot Machines
Reps. Henry Semon, Klamath
Falls, and Giles French, Moro, In
troduced a bill today to tax Ille
gal slot machines and plnball
games. But some tax committee
members don't like It. One of
them said "It wouldn't look right
to the people for us to tax them
now. when law enforcement offi
cers are cracking down on them."
I he slot machine tax would be
30 per cent of gross revenue, and
the plnball tax would be 10 per
cent. The bill does not make them
legal, and leaves the way open
for counties and elites to tax
them, too.
The sponsors, opposed to them,
feel that If the machines are al
lowed to operate illegally, the
state might as well get some
money out of them.
Another Revenue Plan
Five representatives introduced
a bill today to reduce the corpora
tion Income tax rate from 8 to 7.5
per cent, and repeal the provision
whereby 50 per cent of the per
sonal property tax can be offset
by the corporation income tax.
This bill would raise several
million dollars a year.
The House social welfare com
mittee will meet' tonight on pro
posals for $50 minimum old age
pensions, Instead of the $50 aver
age recommended in the budget.
The Marlon County delegation
Introduced six bills today to make
It possible to consolidate Salem
and West Salem. They are In dif
ferent counties and are separated
by the Willamette River.
Junior College Wanted
A new plan to open a Junior
College In Portland was intro
duced In the House today by
Reps. Itudie Wilhelm Jr., and
John D. Louan. both of Portland.
The hill appropriates $1,200,000
and provides mat 11 he opened
by September, 1950.
Another Junior College hill al
ready lias been introduced. It is
sponsored by Sen. Richard L.
Neuhcrgcr, Pol l land, and would
appropriate $2,000,000.
Today's bill provides for fresh
man and sophomore courses to
lie given by the general extension
division of the stale board of
higher education. Vanport ex
tension center would lie contin
ued until the new school Is
opened.
The new school would give
courses in general engineering,
home economics, pharmacy, sec
retarial science, business, archi
tect lire, pie-medics, pre law, pre
riental, nursing, education, and
science.
A hill to give $(i,000 to Old
Oiegon Trail, Inc., a non-profit
corporation, was introduced to
day by six Senators and eight
Representatives.
The money would lie used to
preserve landmarks and teach
Oregon history.
The English walnut Is not n
native of England, but comes
from the mountains of Greece,
Persia and from Afghanistan.
1
402 W. Oak
Klamath County
Livestock in Good
Winter Shape
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Jan.
Livestock In this sec
tion is in fair shape despite the
cold winter, and there may be
sufficient hay to carry through
the season, reports from the
ranch country Indicated today.
Export of Klamath hay to other
regions where there are extreme
shortages won't amount to much
In volume due to the need for the
feed here.
Winter feeding of cattle in the
Klamath country has been sub
stantially reduced in modern
times by operation memods oi
most cattle ranchers. They pas
ture great herds of cattle in this
area In spring and summer but
ship them to winter feeding
grounds in the Sacramento val
ley for the winter.
Were it not tor tms practice,
stockmen said, the current winter
might be an extremely serious
one for livestock.
Some cattle from the Bly dis
trict have been moved into Lake
County where more feed is avail
able. Larger ranchers In the Chllo-
quin area will probably have
some surplus hay to sell but their
neighbors are expected to taKe
most of It. Potatoes have been
fed to cattle in heavy volume
this year.
Cattlemen along Williamson
River north of here have been
having trouble losing livestock
through the Ice. Three or four
ranchers have lost about six head
the past few days. Water holes
are chopped In the ice and guards
placed on duty to herd the cows
off the ice but even so, some ani
mals wander out on the ice and
break through Into the swift
stream.
Tragedies Claim Two
Lives in Douglas
(Continued from Page One)
patently taken them off to creep
into the house.
In the case at Myrtle Creek,
Bushnell allegedly fired point
blank at Smith when the latter
answered Bushnell's knock at the
door of his wife's home. Sgt.
Harrell said that Mrs. Bushnell
ran out when she heard the shots
and was also threatened by her
husband.
Mrs. Bushnell returned to the
house, but saw her husband de
part in an automobile. Sgt. Har
rell said police arrested liushnell
25 minutes later from descrip
tions of the car given by his wife,
as he drove north on the Pacific
Highway near Dlllard. He had
been living recently at Brockway.
Police were summoned after the
shooting by the Bushnell's 28-year-old
son, Delmar.
Smith War Veteran
Smith had made his home in
Myrtle Creek for the last six
months. He was born April li).
1905, In Delta, Colo., and came to
Oiegon over 30 years ago. He was
a former resident of North Bend
and Coqullle. He was a veteran
of World War II and a member
of the American Legion.
Surviving are a daughter. Glad
ys Smllh, North Bend; his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Smith,
Conuille; two brothers. Elwood
Smith. Myrtle Creek Jack Smith.
Coqullle; and a sister, Mrs. P. C.
Henderson, hresno, cant.
Funeral services In charge of
I he Roseburg Funeral Home will
be held in the Schroeder's Fu
neral Home In Coqullle Wednes
day, Feb. 2, at 1 p. m. Interment
will follow In Sunset Cemetery in
Coos Bay.
Bush was a resident of Rose
burg for 29 years. He was born
July 6, 1885, in Melhnurn, Kansas,
and was a member of Eagles
Lodge No. 1192.
Surviving are his widow, Grace,
and three daughters, Mrs.. Nova
lioganl, Tillamook; Mrs. Lucy
Mitchell, Central Point; Mrs.
Doxie Mcl-emorc, Arknnsas; a
son, Morris Bush, Trail, Ore.; a
step son, Verron McKenle, Trail,
and six grandchildren.
Funeral servuvs will be held
In the chapel of the Roseburg
Funeral Home luesriay, reb. 1,
at 2 p. m. wilh the Kev. Kenneth
Knox officiating. Interment will
follow In the Masonic Cemetery.
Ambergris, used in perfume, Is
a waxy concretion formed in the
Intestines of diseased sperm
whales
The Weather
U. S. Weather Bureau Office
Roseburg, Oregon
Forecast for Roseburg and
vicinity: Partly cloudy today and
Tuesday. Little change in tem
perature. Highest temp, any Jan 71
Lowest temp, any Jan -6
Highest temp, yesterday 45
Lowest temp, last night 31
Precipitation yesterday 04
Precipitation from Jan. 1 1.33
Precipitation from Sept. 1....1S.0O
Doflclt from Jan. 1 3.81
For
shoe repairing
Mail your shoes to us today. They will be repaired quickly
and returned to you C. O. D., or you may pick them up at
your own convenience.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Wrap Securely and Mail to . . .
Hill's Shoe Service
108 Washington Street
Roseburg,
LOCAL NEWS
Council to Meet The Junior
Woman's Club Council will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home
of Mrs. Robert Kent on Keasey
road.
Twelve and Won Club to Meet
The Twelve and Won Club will
meet at a noon luncheon Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. B. Hargis,
1302 W. First street.
Theta Rho Club to Meet Al
pha Zeta Theta Rho Girls Club
will meet Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock at the I.O.O.F. hall.
1 D..n. - Mt The
Roseburg Band Parents Associa
tion tirill maat TuocrlaV niaht At
7:45 o'clock in the band room
at the Senior High School.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Carter returned to
their home on Harvard Avenue,
Roseburg, following a week in
Portland on business.
Association to Meet The Pri
mary Association of the Latter
Day Saints Church will meet from
4 to 5 o'clock Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. M. Hanna, 211 W. Wash
ington street.
Association to Meet The Ump
qua School Association will hold
a meeting Friday night, Feb. 4,
at the hail. The program will be
in charge of the Camp r ire girls.
Doughnuts and cookies will be
served.
Pledged To Sorority Miss
Edith Poirot daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Poirot of Rose
burg, has been pledged to Chi
Omi'ga sorority. She Is a stu
dent at Oregon State College.
All-Day Meeting South Deer
Creek Grange Home Economics
Club will hold an all-day meet
ing Friday, Feb. 4, to sew on a
?uilt, at the home of Mrs. Robert
Indlay. Those atending are ask
ed to bring a sack lunch.
Home From Hospital Mrs. H.
D. McKay, wife of Harold D. Mc
Kay, Roseburg druggist, was dis
charged from Mercy Hospital on
Sunday and is reported to be con
valescing satisfactorily at her
home. She recently underwent a
major operation.
Publio Invited to Party The
public has been invited to attend
a benefit card party for the
March of Dimes fund to be spon
sored by the Home Economics
Club at the Riversdale Grange
hall tonight at S o'clock. Prizes
will be given and refreshments
will be served.
Potluck Supper- Circle. No. 2,
of St. Joseph s Altar Society will
meet at a 7 o'clock potluck sup
per Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Sidney Domenlco on the
Garden Valley road with Mrs. A.
B. Schoafer, co-hostess. Members
unable to attend are asked to
notify Mrs. Domenlco.
Grange to Meet Melrose
Grange will meet at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night at the hall with
Irene Busenbark, Martha Cring
and Alma Grear in charge of the
program and Mr. und Mrs. Paul
Krucger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nick
ens and Mrs. J. Earl Pickens in
charge of refreshments.
Club to Meet All departments
of the Roseburg Arts and Crafts
Club will meet at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Victoria Ploss, 107 West Rob
erts street. Rev. W. A. Mac Arthur
will be guest speaker and will
show pictures. Members and oth
ers interested are invited.
Gray Ladies to Meet The Am
erican Red Cross Gray Ladies will
meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday night
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Her
mann, 2020 Myrtle Avenue. Miss
Georgle Moss, educational director
for nurses and attendants at the
Roseburg Veterans Hospital, will
be guest speaker.
Special Meeting A special
meeting will be held at 10 a. m.
Tuesdav at the Rice Valley Com
munity" hall with a potluck lunch
eon at noon. Mrs. Ralph Emerson,
special project leader, will be in
charge of the topic, "Hooked
Rugs." Home-makers attending
are asked to bring materials for
making hooked rugs.
Initiated Nate Stlewig, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Stiewlg of
Roseburg. has been Initiated into
Beta Alpha Psl. national account
ing honorary. He is a senior at
University of Oregon. Members
chosen must be accounting maj
ors and have maintained a three
point average In account courses.
Beautiful Piatt
Mirrors
Priced Right
PAGE LUMBER & FUEL
164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 24:
Rural Residents:::
By Mail
Oregon
First Grade Materials
Restricted Airline
Service Requested
(Continued from Page One)
line service at all times when the
area Is not overcast.
The aviation committee met at
breakfast today to outline its poli
cies. It arranged a program dealing
with local aviation problems to be
broadcast from Station KRNR at
7 p. m. Wednesday.
An oner win De maae to tne
Roseburg City Council for co
operation by the committe on
aviation affairs.
The committee will extend an
Invitation to Jack Bartlett, direc
tor of the State Board of Aero
nautics, to address the weekly
Chamber of Commerce forum
luncheon Feb. 21.
It was decided that the commit
tee should cooperate in securing
maximum use of airport facili
ties lor private llylng, accredited
schools, military reserve flight
training and commercial passen
ger and freight service.
Members or. the committee are
C. V. Landis, Dr. E. W. Carter,
James R. Daughtery, Raymond
Green, George E. West, M. W.
Slankard, R, G. Baker.
Oregon Ranks Second In
Nation as Hop Producer
CORVALLIS, Ore. P) Ore
gon was the nation's second larg
est hop producer last year, with
a crop of 15,750,000 pounds, the
Federal Extension Service re
ported. That was about 2 percent be
low the 1947 crop. Washington's
production of 22,700,000 pounds
was the largest in the nation, and
12 percent bigger than that state's
1947 crop.
Prices on 1948 Oregon hops
still held by growers have fallen
to 25 or 30 cents a pound for
regular seeded clusters. A few
contracts for this year's crop
have been signed at 50 cents a
pound.
Births at Mercy Hospital
YRAGUEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Bonifacio Yraguen, Wilbur, Jan.
28, a daughter, Marie Isabel;
weight eight pounds, three oun
ces. MARR To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Marr, 1957 Beacon Way.
Jan. 28, a daughter, Judith Carol;
weight seven pounds eleven ounc-
JOELSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Joelson, 1201 Chatham
street, Roseburg, Jan. 28, a son,
Jerry Alien; weight five pounds
fifteen ounces.
HOGAN To Mr. and Mrs. He
bert Hogan, Sutherlin, Jan. 29,
a son, Kerry Brian; weight eight
pounds twelve ounces.
RATLIFF To Mr. and Doyl
Ratliff, Route 2, Roseburg, Jan.
29, a daughter, Doyla Kay; weight
seven pounds five ounces.
VAN VLEET To Mr. and Mrs.
Gale Van Vleet, Route 1. Suther
lin, Jan. 29, a daughter, Doris
Elaine; weight seven pounds
twelve ounces.
FLOCH To Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Floch. 1403 Umpqua Avenue.
Roseburg. Jan. 29, a son. William
Ronnie; weight six pounds.
f5Str: Tn Mr nnr! Mrs Krvln
Essig. Route 1, Roseburg. Jan. 29,
a son, ionney uaie; weigni live
pounds seven ounces.
MURPHY To Mr. and Mrs.
John Murphv. 913 Winchester
street, Jan. 30, a son, Michael
James; weight eight pounds 1
ounce.
Visits Salem J. F. Sheldon
of Rosehurz visited Salem Thurs
day and Friday to attend sessions
or tne legislature ana siayea
with friends In Dallas, Ore.
Leave On Vacation Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Pearson of Roseburg
left Saturday for California and
Arizona to enjoy a two weeks
vacation. Mr. Pearson is distribu
tor for the General Petroleum
Company here. While In Tucson,
Ariz., they plan to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Alden W. Kllborn and daugh
ter, Anne, who moved the first
of January to that city from
Roseburg, where Mr. Kllborn was
promoted to the position of as
sistant superintendent of the
Southern Pacific.
"111
t0W
.....
For linoleums, tile, any floor covering or Installation
imply call 499-R-3.
F & W FLOOR COVERING CO.
Highway 99 North Phene 499-R-t
Bowling Scores
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team Standing!
Won Lost
0 3
Coen Supply Co.
umpqua arawar .
Yoncall Merchant!
Wayne"! Shoe Store .
Tyler & Shultz
Umpqua Cleaners
rumci Jin. 28
Wayne's Shoe Store 3, Umpqua Clean
ers 0, Umpqua Cleaners 2, bocuwooa
Motors 1. toen supply -o. z. iyier m
Shultz 1, Yoncalla Merchants 2, Slg
FetU 10.
Ktmtrii
Hfirh individual aame score: Ellis Stan-
cliff. 233; high individual series score:
Adrian uowen, dw.
six
Bartlett 105 115
Anderson 136 158
Cornell
100 101 106307
...175 202 166 M3
Davis " 18 9" 108310
Handicap
161 161 161-
483
Totals 785 831 727 2343
Yoncalla Merchant!
C. Bice 148 139 177 4iw
C. Sherley -.118 129 139 38b
CrrierTrto7 132 T73
G. Kremkau 147 148 H9-442
Handicap 147 147 147441
Total! 792 793
Tyler and Shultt
D. Anderson 13 141
Leep 124 120
Shultz 130 121
Greenlee ("
Tyler 160 149
Handicap 18 178
950 2535
180484
99243
70330
144344
1714H0
178534
816 651 2505
Tarn SuDDlV Co.
Schearer
Mills
Bowen
123 141
137 175
162 210
125 197
'" 141 147
196460
167479
207579
143485
233521
63189
Handicap
, 63 B3
Total! 751 933 1009 2693
L. A. Flaherty 140 169
Wagner -49 1J3
Steinhauer . 145 a
103412
107389
144414
140390
126412
Welker f.t
T. Bouse - 48 138
Handicap lbl
181
Tnlala 881 858 791 2530
I'mpqna Cleaners
C. Kelley - -132 128
Dick Roper A ,55
Bob Bates 131 145
91349
93291
130406
139445
181433
143429
777 2352
IB 494
145447
lfi4 490
Tom Hobbs 148
Dean B. Anderson -136 118
Handicap "J
Total 799 776
Umpqua Valley llardwi
Johnson 167
Robert! 139 luJ
823SI g
C. Ftngerlos 157 1B
Soulia 1 "J
Handicap ....
. 61 61
Tntala "21 938 905 2664
Lockwood Motors
J. Stone J62 152
r t .nt, 178 125
a. Schick 2 i
F. Murphy 223 147
D. Bell - 2 It
Handicap -- M 94
133447
146449
ii9 4a
167537
212533
94282
Totals 1016 835 871 2722
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Team Standings
Won Lost
Roseburf Lumber 30 27
MIX BOnerwnurra -
n..rinn MnbiltfaS . 9 28
v. " w :.. 2 33
V. F. W. 3. Roseburg Lumber 0, Pear
son 2, Dalros Mix 1.
Remark!
High Individual game score. oj '
224: high (dividual series score. Spa-
n'.lrns' A Mix BonehendeM
Paughman 1 1 2l3-?
,"ey ZZZZZ.W 179 188 523
pVeiffer jh-
Totali 6 779 2115
Pearsons Mobil Oss ,
Memzer
Tt.,, K10 70S 657 2033
Winston y.'...r:.."'l3 M'??2-55
Carr 1?13 zin iio j".
SnaknuiKV fi ivv
Short 1"
TnUls 7M "5 775 2274
E;;n, Ii:Z:.mo mo insus
Tol, 724 710 MS S078
Cal Ray Wins 2 Events
At Havana Trapshoot
HAVANA, Jan. 31 (JP Cal
Ray of Eugene won two events
in the Havana international trap
shoot meet here yesterday.
He scored 46 hits out of 50
shots in the live pigeon event
and won the clay pigeon doubles
with 48 out oi au.
DO THIS-
When your child catches cold, relieve
distress even while he sleeps Rub his
throat, chesUnd. at. m a as -
back at bedtime MM I W 9
with wanning... V VaPORUS
1
9SC , CO-
,6,
Vbung m
v
Registered Shoot
Plans Being Made
Preparations are being made
for a registered trapshoot at the
Roseburg Rod and Gun Club
grounds.
Cecil Graves, chairman of the
trapshoot committee, reports that
the first registered shoot to be
held in Roseburg is expected to
attract a laree -number of shoot
ers from neighboring clubs. Fa
cilities recently installed Dy tne
Roseburg club permit holding
such shoots. Previously the traps
were not sufficient to meet state
requirements.
The weekly practice shoot Sun
day resulted in a large attendance
with good scores being reported.
Scores are constantly improving
Graves reports, with shooters
showing much interest In prepar
ing themselves for competition
in the statewide telegraphic shoot,
scheduled to start in the near
future.
Basketball Scores
Of Oregon Hi Schools
(By the Associated Press)
Saturday Games
Oregon Frosh 41, Junction City
24.
Oregon State Rooks 70, West
Linn 31.
Forest Grove 56. Hood River 41.
Scappoose 46, Milwaukie 42.
Lebanon 48, Newport 25.
Sweet Home 31, Toledo 23.
Milton-Freewater 49, Baker 42.
La Grande 40, Pendleton 38.
Medford 35, Ashland 33.
Central Point 53, Kerby 24.
Klamath Falls 67, Grants Pass
42.
Rouge River 49, Eagle Point 21.
Lookingglass Cagers
Win Over Days Creek
Lookingglass defeated Days
Creek, 76-64, in a high scoring,
low fouling Commercial Basket
ball League game at Looking
glass Friday night.
At the half, Jhe Lookingglass
quint led, 38-31. They were
charged with 10 fouls, while Days
Creek was charged with 14. On
the free throw line, Lookingglass
hit eight out of 15, while Days
Creek tallied six out of 10.
"Tuff" Manning, Lookingglass'
high-scoring forward, is steadily
building up an enviable statisti
cal record. Out of five league
games played, he tallied 118
points, giving him a 23.6 average.
In six games, he tallied 134 points
for an overall average of 22.3.
His most outstanding perform
ance was In a game against the
JVRs, in which he scored 32 for
Lookingglass. The boy's going
places.
Lineups:
T.onklnril (7(1) M Dsys Crerk
C. Ellis
Hanna
Manning . 301
MorRan 117) ..
Buell llfli
D. Ellis '41 .. .
(71 Ward
111) Ward
(lot Snyder
imd perdciu
bubsmutlons
Looklnffiflass: Sanders.
Days Creek: Lortle 2, Whitzel 9.
Until 1890 all Indigo, one of the
most important dyestuffs, was ob
tained from plants. At that time
a synthetic was manufactured.
"DOLLAR DAY"
AT FRED MEYER
1 00 Yardley Creams 2for 1.50?i?
1 00 Wrisley Shave Bowl foDr,ion s!t 1.00
2 00 Shontex Hair Conditioner soo 1.00
100 Wrisley's Family Soap Assorted, n bars .. 1.00
225 Dry Skin Cream vTof K 1.00
100 Face Powder 4 gTrets of Hollywood 1.00
200 Cheramy Skin Balm 1S ounce 1.00
200 Elmo Special Formula Cream 1.00?iuxs
970 Curls Galore 2 J caps""' package 1.00
49e Lady Eva Bubble Bath 3 for 1.00 C
35c Bluebird Nursing Units 4 for 1.00
59c Playing Cards 2fur 1.00
680 Fred Meyer Camphor Liniment2f0r. 1.00
129 Caseys Compound for Arthritis 1.00
430 Zerbst Cold Capsules 3 for 1.00
Saccharin Tablets V. grain 1000's, 2 for 1.00
69c Fred Meyer Glycerin 8 ounce, 2 for 1.00
39c Milk of Magnesia Tablets 1.00
25c Biolac Baby Food5for 1.00
49c Brisk Mint Julep Shave Cream 3 IOr... 1.00
Golden Glo Rubber Gloves 3 pair 1.00
55c Fred Meyer Mineral Oil M ounce, 2 for 1.00
Seconds Toilet Tissue n Ior ..... .1.00
29c My-Te-Fine Tooth Paste 4 for 1.00
Italian Balm with wall dispenser 1.00 tax'
Chiffon Soap Flakes urge package, 4 1.00
1 19 No-Frij-Od
Removes odors from refrigerators
1.00
69c Waldorf Glass Wax 32 ounce, 2 for
1.00
112 N.
Oregon State Ties
Cougars for Lead
In North Division
SEATTLE, Jan. 31. P) Bat.
fling Oregon State was locked
with Washington State College at
the top of the Northern DJvl
sion basketball heap today.
The Beavers slugged their way
Into the throne room with a pair
of weekend victories over the
University of Washington while
the Cougars took a surprise past,
ing from last-place Idaho. Both-pace-setting
clubs have five winj
and a loss.
This weekend, OSC plays two
against Idaho, but the critical
series is set for Feb. 7-8, when
the Beavers and Cougars tangle
at Pullman.
Last weekend's tussle elimin
ated Washington from the race
in every sense but the mathe
matical. The Huskies' hopes of
survival rest on a two-game set
against Oregon this weekend 'at
Eugene.
Oregon State popped Washing
ton 54-44 on Friday night and
49-45 on Saturday night. A second-half
resurgence enabled the
Beavers to grab the Saturday
tussle.
The Cougars' unlooked-for Sat
urday night loss to Idaho was
their second In 20 games and
their first In six league starts.
The score was 41-32.
Oregon, meanwhile, flew the
conference coop and got clipped
twice by touring Long Island Un.
versity. The Blackbirds hung a 68
66 defeat on the Ducks Friday
night and nosed out the home
club 55-53 in a Saturday night
thriller.
FENDER SHOP MOVES
Floyd Sherbondy, operator of a
body and fender shop in Reeds
port for several years, has mov
ed his shop to the new section
of the 101 Service Station and
Garage on Highway 101, operat
ed by Scott and Elmlund. The
part of the building used by Sher
bondy is that section recently bad
ly damaged by fire when used
as a shoe shop by Larry Dobler.
It has been completely rebuilt
since the fire.
BABY ASPHYXIATED
Edwin Allen Lund, young son
of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lund
of Reedsport, died of asphyxia
tion Jan. 27. Funeral services
were held at the Unger Funeral
Home Sunday, with interment In
the Bahy Plot in the Reedsport
Masonic Cemetery. The baby was
born at the Keizer Hospital,
North Bend, on Aug. 5, 1948, and
is the only child.
Umpqua Cabinet Shop
Horn and Store Remodeling
Bar Stools
Chair -Table Ensemblee
Kitchen Cabinets
Phone 449-R 3 or 337-R-3
2040 N. Stephens
Jackson
K
Reasonable Rates
t