2 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Thur. May 19, 19491
Chiefs To Battle
North Bend Team
Here Friday
The Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs
kick the dust out ol their cleats
lor a Friday night non-leaguer
with North Bend at Flnlay Field.
Game time is set lor 8 o'clock.
The Chiefs have three wins and
one loss credited to them so far,
an enviable early season record.
In their first contest of the cur
rent season, they defeated West
Fir 6-3. The Chiefs dropped their
second game 8 0, to the Junction
City Reds, then came back and
defeated Oakland 6-3.
In the Southern Oregon League
opener, the Chiefs defeated Hie
Medford Craters solidly, by an
11-7 count. .
Sunday, May 22, the uiieis
travel to Prospect for another
Southern Oregon League contest.
Other League games set for Sun
day include Tri-City at Central
Point and Grants Pass at Cres
cent City.
Damage Suit Follows
Two-Truck Accident'
Fir Manufacturing Company
ha3 Her! suit in Circuit Court ask
ing Judgment for $731.66 for
damages to the company crew
truck, following an accident be
tween two trucks Aug. 24, 1948.
Named as defendants are Stanley
and George Paroz.
According to the complaint the
company's truck, driven by Har
ry Chamberlain, was forced off
the road by a logging truck, al
legedly owned by George Paroz
and driven ny Stanley raroz.
The accident which occurred seV'
miles east of Myrtle Creek on the
North Myrtle Koaa, caused dama
ges in the amount asked, states
the complaint.
Expansion Of Rock Creek
Fish Hatchery Projected
(Continued from Page One)
S. 0. College Will Offer
55 State Scholarships
Mrs. Mabel Winston, registrar
at Southern Oregon College, Ash
land, announces that the college
will offer a total of 55 state
scholarships next year.
The recent Legislature granted
funds for full scholarship fees to
10 per cent of those ;cnrolled in
teacher education tlmt amounts
to 31 full fee scholarships. In ad
dition, the college has 24 smaller
state scholarships.
These scholarships ire awarded
by the High School Relations
Committee of the State System
of Higher Education. E. Dean
Anderson Is executive secretary.
Excellent
River Loam Top Soil
Immediate Deliveries
! a Also
Shale Rock & Fill Dirt
Phone
443-L or 483 J4
will soon have to "start placing
recreation value of hunting and
fishing higher than the food
value, he said. Other states are
meeting this same problem. The
East, where no conservation was
enforced, Is having to work com
pletely on a program of rehabili
tation. However, the West, he
believes, has started soon enough
that it may conserve Its resources.
Last year In Oregon 37,000 legal
buck deer were reported killed.
On an average of 100 pounds each
at $1 a pound the meat was
worth 53,700,000. This can't con
tinue," he declared.
Antelope, one of the finest of
game animals, were on the down
hill, but under protection are
being built up. Hunting this ani
mal he said, is one of the finest
of sports, because of an ante
lope's speed, alertness and tim
idity; but such practices of hunt
ing them In automobiles at 60-mlles-an-hour
is very unsports
manlike. An antelope, with slight
meat value, Is more of a trophy
and a recreational animal.
The State Game Commission
he described as a purely demo
cratic institution, unlike a "val
ley authority," which issues or
ders. The Commission announces
tentative regulations, hears pro
tests and makes decisions accord
ingly. It may even have to act
against its better Judgment if
protests are too extensive, Walsh
said.
"If the people wish to destroy
a resource, that is up to tnem,
not up to the Commission," he
stated. "But that is the demo
cratic way. It is the Commis
sion's dutv to make vou as citi
zens aware of what progresses."
V
A
I 1 5 tt,"
Copco's Net Income Up
For Year Ending Apr. 30
In a statement Issued today by
A. S. Cummins, president, the
uainornia Oregon .power uo. re
ports net Income for the 12
months ending April 30, 1949, of
$2,066,466 as compared with net
income of si.715.144 for the cor
responding period ending in 1948,
an increase or 2U.48 per cent.
Net Income for the 12 months
ending April 30, 1949, was equiva
lent to times preferred stocK
dividends, and, after deduction
for such dividends, was equiva
lent to $3 per share on the 550,000
shares of outstanding common
stock. .
Net Income for the four months
ending April 30, 1949, amounted
to $692,032, an Increase of 17.03
per cent over that of the same
period of 1948.
ATTENDING CONVENTION
The Rev. H. P. Sconce, castor
of the First Baptist Church, Rose-
burg, is attending the Southern
Baptist Convention in Oklahoma
City. An attendance of 20,000 vis
itors and delegates Is reported.
He will return to Roseburg next
week, and will head a party of 12
members irom tne Kosenurg
Church In attending the Northern
Baptist Convention, May 29 to
June 5, In San Francisco. Dr. F.
W. Starring, slate secretary, will
fill the pulpit at the local church
at the regular services Sunday.
.f t"
1 tf'-'W.
The Weather
1 '.lWZA V is
V '-IT.
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PICTURESQUE Pictured above it the confluence of the North Umpqua River and Little
River, near Clide, a peculiar natural phenomenon which was tiled many years ago by Ripley
in hit "Believe It or Not" feature. The unusual feature it that the two streamt meet head on.
Joining, they take off downstream together. Be sure to note the fisherman in the foreground.
(Picture by Paul Jenkins).
Merger Of AFL And CIO Likely
If Latter Junks Red Influences
CLEVELAND, May 19. (P)
AFL leaders today regarded
merger of the AFL and CIO as a
new and definite possibility If the
CIO carries out Its plan to purge
Its left-wing unions.
This development was learned
from top leaders of the AFL,
whose 15-man executive council
Is holding sessions here this week.
one important obstacle to the
eventual consolidation of the two
major labor federations already
Is being dissolved, In 'AFL
opinion. That is the CIO's affilia
tion with the Soviet-dominated
World Federation of Trade
Unions.
The CIO, which helped to found
the WFTU In 1945, has dropped
its part In that organization and
Is on the way to formal with
drawal.
Now the CIO and AFL are co
operating In the formation of a
new non-Communist worldwide
labor federation. It will be set
up at a meeting In Geneva June
25-26. The AFL has nearly 8,000,
000 members and the CIO more
than 6,000,000.
At the last meeting between
the AFL and CIO on the merger
question, In May, 1947, the WFTU
was a big stumbling block. CIO
President Philip Murray wanted
the AFL to protest that activity.
AFL leaders were unwilling to go
along with Murray on that point
and the talks bogged down Imme
diately. But today these same leaders
privately express new hope that
merger talks could succeed.
Officers Gather Here
For Training School
Roseburg hummed with police
officers today as officers from
Lane, Douglas, Coos and Curry
Counties gathered for an all-day
traffic school.
The class Is the conclusion of
a series sponsored by the Ore
gon Association of City Police
Officers and Oregon State Sher
iffs Association.
About 35 are In attendance.
F.B.I. Special Agent Bartrom
was the Instructor.
An early type of American
matches cost four certls each.
The pyramids of Egypt con
tain plaster-work at least 4,000
years old.
U. t. Weather Bureau Office
Roteburg, Oregon
Increasing cloudiness with pos
sible rain tonight and Friday.
Highest temp, for any May. 102
Lowest temp, for any My.. 30
Hlgheit temp, yesterday 78
Lowest temp, last 24 hri.. j5
Precipitation last 24 hn....
Precipitation since May 1. 1.39
Precipitation since Sept. 1....26.20
Excess since May 1 .10
Soviet Keeps Part Of
Ban In Blockade Lift
(Continued from Page One)
Ing all blockades."
"If we can't settle this dif
ference, then I will send a pro
test to tne Kussian military gov
ernor. Gen. Chuikov," Hays said.
"But I don't take a pessimistic
view. 1 think the Russians Issued
the restriction to Improve their
bargaining position in the talks
we have been having with them
about an interim agreement be
tween Eastern and Western Ger
many."
Hays expressed the opinion
that "the' Russians did not act
in bad faith."
Mark's Value It Factor
Western German officials con
tended the new restrictions were
clamped down because the Soviet
Zone mark lost value after the
lifting of the Russian blockade,
When the blockade ended one
Western mark, officially valued
at 30 cents, would buy 3.20 Soviet
Zone marks. One West mark now
will buy 4.50 of them.
Meanwhile freight destined for
rail movements from West Ber
lin to Western Germany piled
up In railroad yards, with no
Soviet-operated locomotives iin
hand so it could move. The Rus
sians Insist that their locomotives
draw trains between West Ber
lin and Western Germany.
Despite the new restrictions
West Berlin jubilantly saw fresh
fish and potatoes come off the
ration list today.
The city government allowed
stores to sell the two foodstuffs
in unlimited quantities and at
uncontrolled prices which proved
to oe lower tnan tne ration prices
ounng tne oiocKade. unocoiate,
cocoa and tea are expected to be
de-ratloned soon, too,
Ortega, Velez Escape
Injury In Auto Crash
SPOKANE, May 19. (JP) Box
ers Joey Ortega of Portland and
Joey Velez of Spokane escaped
injury In an auto collision here
at b:20 a.m. today, Patrolman
Clyde H. Knaggs said.
Velez was driving several box
ers to Portland. His car was
damaged but was able to continue
the trio.
Another driver Involved was
given a ticket charging failure
to give a hand signal, Knaggs
said.
A reformed French thief, Eu
gene Vidocq, established the first
official detective bureau in 1817,
PIANOS
aldwln, Wurlltzer
Guibranten
Ott't Piano Dept.
Corner of Can and Jackton
Phone 1119-J
S2SSSS ft&itf&A. .TSI-i
rr-k -Vfciicrry Rounds ShW
i ' ' Y A ' ,,0' '' The "Cherry-Go-Round"! Dil your (imily nd ftiend with ihe lujcioul 111 If kpj
" v S ' i Cherrf Rounds, bltl to ptrfrction. Ihi tie fmrtnutd rrni hint ttmltt when you ut ill Js. -. Vl
1 ,, J ; .---nr. Speny Drifted Snow "HtMfJtrfuitf EncidMd Flour with (Ms Chetrf Roundt nciee ot any ill JSiVlx-'-.. '''f
I ' ; i - !. i i ol ihe mny recipM by Mtriht Mnde ... (tn iuccful rrsulu ih nm lime nd every lime, or VI Kl J , I I MfjiX
I , ! s douhle ihe price of your tick of flour ill be refunded. A plewing vtriety of Mnh Mctde ILl ' 1 I Wf lJ"-:
1 jT JjB
v u n tt m 7 :i l int
Hop Ahotrd The "Cherry-Go-Round" 1 Dtxtle vour ftmilv tnd Iriendt with ihe luitinm
Cherry Roundt, bltl to perfection. Ihi tre itrtnitti frrttl Ming ttmlit when you ut
Sftrry Drifted Snow "Homi-Pirftiuf Enriched Flour with ihii Cherry Roundt recipe or any
ol ihe mny recipn by Martht Nlride . . . jei successful results the first time tnd every time, or
double the price of your sick of flour will be refunded. A pleuing vtriety of Mnh Metde
recipes tre packed in every sack of Sperry Drifted Snow Flour.
- --' '
sr tv - . ..
Sift flour btfort mtdtxri.
Vsi iti et mtssMrtmtnls pr stt hgreJitnts,
Sift togciher into mixing bowl
j 2 cups iifftd Sptrry Drifttd Snow
kVX. "Homt PtrUcttJ" Enrlehad Flour
4 Y J. yWI Mwuwii wu,,,v wnuvf
' S nout m l teaspoon salt
Lt """"aWAFftlMIX. . Ol Add
- - 1. 1 :-X!N-w a-r-
i
't cup shortening (pari butter (or flavor)
Cut into Hour mixture with 2 knives or t p"trf blender
until shortening is well distributed but there art still
tome pca-siie lumps. Add
'A cup cream, or undiluted evaporated milk
Mix to I modert: dough. Turn out on lightly loured
board and divide dough evenly into 12 pieces. Roll each
piece into a circle about 4 inches in diameter. Pisce 6 of
the rounds on a lightly greased baking sheet and place t
spoonful of cherries in the center of each, using in all
I Vi cups pitted fresh cherries
Over the cherries sprinkle
' cup granulated sugar
In the centers of the remainint Daitrv roundt cut
small hole the aixt of a quarter, or cut several gashes
with t sharp knife. Moisten edges of pastty. place tops
over tne t,nerrr Kounas ana press edges together. 1 hen'
turn the sealed edge in toward center, about Vi inch,
pressing dough down firmly to thane and eal edge.
Bane in t preheated not oven, 4i , tor H-20 mm.
Serve warm with plain or whipped cream, or vanilla
ice cream. 6 servings.
ITrsVa Sftrrf Fr, Stm Frtacitc t, CWi'Vnu
Mperry Dlvlalon at tSrsrttl Ml I It)
"Sretiy," "DrIM Snow. " "Hamr-Htimitd.' "Mintii M,.d " tnd "Wheat Heint" ait rvaiinnd
tflJe-miiki of (leneid Mills, Iih.
'r'st'
Men her ere bargains in suits, shirts, sports coats and
hots. All at ROY'S. It's our PRE-SUMMER CLEARANCE
and these items are on sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY
only. Com early for best selection, sale starts 8:00 a. m.
Friday.
.lA'f
m
SUITS
Save! Save on woo! suits. Single
and double breasted all wool
suits. Styles to suit your taste.
Most sizes, come early.
Values to $55
29.95
-SHIRTS
See these values for yourself.
Famous brand shirts in
whites. All sizes. Here's a
real bargain . . . stock up,
buy several to give for Fath
er's Day.
Values to 5.50
2.95
Two for 5.00
Remember Father's Day
Juno 19th
SPORTCOATS
Lots of sport coats . . .
corduroy, leisure coats,
cardigans p rices
slashed on all. All sizes,
all wanted colors and
styles.
Values to 24.95
9.95
I Friday and Saturday
Only
The lowest prictn since way
before the war.
HATS
Here are famous mokes
oil fur felt hats hi the
style and size you want.
Big variety of colors. A
special purchase value . .
only . . .
Values to 12.50
5.95
No limit on purchases phono or mail orders accepted.
No Sales to Dealers
e
i
Adjoining U. S. National Bank
MetfHSjMHMi