V
Coach Ingram
Lists Teams For
Shrine Battle
' PORTLAND, Aug. 24.
The all-star upstate football squad
is In top shape for Saturday
nlRht'i Shrine hospital benefit
pame against Portland All Stars
and scrimmage sessions are at an
end.
; Coach Mel Ingram said sicnal
drills, including a workout under
"the light tonight, will finish off
the week.
He said he planned to use
separate offensive and defensive
teams for the game tnd listed
tentative starting line-ups.
The offensive team:
" Ends Keith Bertrand, Grants
Pass, and Jack Lust, Klamath
Falls; tackles Doug Hogland,
Bend, and L'mil Brandaw, Hills
horo; guards Chuck Romine,
Medford, and Dick Houghton,
Lebanon; center Bill Mills. Med
ford: quarterback Clint Reese,
Grants Pass; halfbacks D o n
Donovan. Grants Pass, and Rich
Riggs, Medford; fullback Phil
Gillis, Bend.
The defensive team:
Ends Fitz Brewer,
and Bruce Fergeson,
tackles Hogland and
of the offensive team; guards
Harold Dotts, Grasts Pass, and
Pick 'ochmltt. Cottage Grove;
center Les Hershey, Hillsboro;
backfield Gillis from offensive
team as linebacker; Jim Jenks,
Albany, safety; Donovan from
offensive team and Jess Fogarty,
Newport, halfbacks.
LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Aaeoclated Preaal
NATIONAL LSAIil K
Batting Hoblneon. Brooklyn, .S3;
Slaughter. St. Loula. .3.11.
Runa battel In--Roblnaon, Brooklyn.
ft9: Kincr. Plttaburgh. 88
Horn runa- Kinar, Plttabursb.. S4:
Gordon, New York and Bauer, Chic.,
go. 24
Pitching Wllka. St. Loula. 10-3.
Heintzelman. Philadelphia, 1S-S and
Chamber. Pittsburgh. S-3. TSO,
AM1RICAS I.CAni.'K
Batting - William. Boaton. SU; KaU.
Detroit. .348
Run batted In Stephana, Boaton.
136. William. Boaton. 123.
Home run Stephana, Boaton, 31'
Wtlha"-.a. Bolton. 30
PiKhmg Wnee. Cleveland. lo-3, .Te;
Hutchinaon, Detroit, 13-4. ,1ft.
Medford,
Gresham;
Brandaw
Lousy Titles Given To
Cootiettes' Officers
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.. Aug. 2t.
(JPi Some ladles were elected
to offices with most insulting ti
tles today.
The Cootiettes, auxiliary to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars' fun
making group, elected Mrs. Mae
Dudding of Phoenix. Ariz., their
supreme greyback at their 141 h
annual crawl.
Mrs. Delia Gregersdn of Des
Moines, Iowa, was elected Su
preme Lady Louse and Mrs.
Anna B. Vinyard, Cincinnati,, was
named Supreme Babv Louse.
That's the equivalent of first an J
second vice president.
Mrs. Consuelo Peart De Coe of
Sacramento. Calif., took office as
Supreme Sherle Keeper-Scratch-er,
otherwise secretary-treasurer.
If is estimated that some 12
million bicvcles are In use In this
I country today.
Stearns, Flynn & Company
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
201 Pacific Building
Roseburg, Oregon
Are Pleased to Announce the Appointment of
John R. Dingley
Of manager of the Roseburg, Oregon, office
to succeed David J. McCorroll, who hos been transferred
to the Oakland, California, office of the firm
)
4
HOP PICKERS WANTED
AT INDEPENDENCE, OREGON
"Hop Center of World"
LATE HARVEST STARTS ABOUT AUG. 29
Good Camp Accommodations
"Cabins, Light, Fuel and Water"
Apply .
Independence Hop Growers
Farm Labor Office Independence, Oregon
TO OWNERS
OF 10 COWS OR LESS
- ckS"! " I "W' stsnuatiu
- v-" 'mmTr-f su muses
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WITH THE NEW
:0E'IAVAL SPEEDETTE MILKER
: " ZpezxZyytfrt' far
"The New Do Laval Sterling Speed err Milker was designed for
-yoo-if you milk 10 cows or less. It is low in price, inexpensive
"to install, built for many years of low cost, trouble-free oper
. ation and top milking performance-the labor-saver, tirne
" saver and profit-maker never before available to the small
herd owner. Why put up with the drudgery of hand Milking?
My """ """ twl ' aee rfce fee
new De I oval Moaitefie amet Oe love VerVmo ipurfwey
AMkere 'eJoy ... roe wfeoioffC "CotreKee Mokinej."
ALSO . . .
z See the new De Laval Separators,
Coolers, Freezers and Milkers for
larger herds at our booth, at the . . .
I DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR
z DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
Established 1899
- Phone 340 Roseburg
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Edenbower trooo 133
SCOUT INITIATION These Boy Scouts ere full fledged members of
following initiation et the recent Boy Scout encampment at Camp Umpqua. The boys, left to
right (back row, are Norman Rand, Fred Ketchherside, Jack Palm end Harlow Friday; (front
row! Larry Mayo, Jimmy Hall, Don Nichols and Don Housley.
Duck Stamp Cost
Doubled To Help
Wildlife Agenda
August 12th. President Truman
signed into law the duck stamp
bill, announced Carl D. Shoe
maker, conservation director, Na
tional Wildlife federation. The
federation has consistently sup
ported this bill and similar bills
in previous sessions of Congress.
The federation believes that
newly acquired waterfowl refuges
should be opened for public hunt
ing under strict regulation of the
Fish and Wildlife service. The
bill permits not to exceed 23
percent of the area of new refu
ges to be opened to such hunting
thus giving the average sports
men an opportunity to enjoy this
sport along with those who have
duck clubs around the borders of
such areas.
In oroer to give more protec
tion aid more money for acqui
sion and administration, the bill
increases the cost of the duck
stamp from $1 to $2.
The bill gives the Fish and
Wildlife service enough money lo
carry out successfully the essen
tial program for waterfowl pres
ervation and in the long run
should be a factor in increasing
the population of ducks and geese.
Oregon School Libraries
Have 799,416 Volumes
EUGENE, Aug. 22 (Special)
In ils seven libraries.' the 'Sra!e
System of Higher Education now
has 7!9.416 volumes, valued at
S2.275.104.89. according to a re
port made this month by William
H. Carlson, director of libraries,
to Chancellor Paul C. Packer.
In the vear ending June 30.
1949. 29.965 volumes, valued t:t
S138.552.19. were added. During
the past four years 100,000 new
volumes were acquired.
These acquisitions have been
possible due to increased finan
cial support for the libraries, par
ticularly at the University of Ore
gon and Oregin Stale college.
w hicn in Carlson s opinion, "con
stitute one of the outstanding ac
ademic achievements of the sys
tem during the postwar years."
Eft. , - r
14
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Day-Camp Group
Eyes Operations
At News-Review
The boys attending Y.M.C.A.
day-camp were taken Tuesday
through the NewsKeview and
shown all the operations that ko
on into putting out a newspaper.
The boys showed a special In
terest In the engraving depart
ment. They then journeyed to Fin
lay field where a Softball game
was ployed and lunches eaten.
Rev. Kenneth Knox then told
a story about Johnny "Apple
seed" in the frontier days and
how he tried to do good for
people Aithout trying to get a
reward for himself, lie pointed
out to the boys that it Is Im
portant that they sow the right
kind of "seeds" now and become
good members of the community.
The boys then played more soft
ball. Next Thursday will probably
be the last day-camp and Marlen
Yoder, Roseburg Y.MCA general
secretary, said thai a bike trek
has been planned. He urges all
boys to bring their bikes, or bor
rowed bikes, and their lunches
and he at the small park on tin
corner of Jackson and Lane at
9:30 a.m.
Wed., Aug. 24, 1949 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
R. H. S. Gridders
Begin Workouts
Roseburg High school's foot
ball aspirants will start working
off an accumulation of summer
fat on the Finlay field gridiron
starting this afternoon. In prepa
ration for the coming football
season, scheduled to start here,
Sept. 16.
Approximately 35 boys drew
uniforms yesterday and more are
expected to be added to the roster
today. A lot of prospective can
didates are reportedly holding
down summer jobs and it m;iy
be a few days before the list of
candidates reaches a peak.
Coach Cece Sherwood related
that the first few days will be
spent in lectures and loosening
up exercises after which more
strenuous activity will be listed
on the practice agenda.
Helping Sherwood put the can
didates through the paces are
Ray Brown, Norm West, Frank
Purdy and Hod Turner. Sher
wood said a tentative team roster
will be released In the near future.
N.Y.City Opens
Heart To Vagrant
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. (M An
ex-GI. 25-yearold JacK Willis Da
vies, says he fell In love with
New York City when he stopped
here on the way overseas in 1943.
lie came back to the city of
his dreams from the state of
Washington only to be arrested
as a vagrant for sleeping in an
apartment house hallway in
Queens.
But the city showed him yes
terday it also has a heart.
The charge was dismissed, the
magistrate pressed $2 into his
hand, the arresting policeman
also gave him money and court
room spectators took up a collec
tion. Davies, richer by $16, said he
would look for a Job right away
with marriage to some New York
girl his ultimate goal. -
Telling a hard luck story in
court, he said he returned from
the war to his family's farm at
Kirkland. Wash., determining lo
come here to live. He saved $185
and began hitchhiking last June.
In Minneaol.8, he said, a thief
stole all the money he had. and
he worked at odd Jobs to continue
the trip to New York. He was
down to two cents yesterday, and
said he had had only one franke
furter to eat for two days.
GIANT-KILLERS
IPSWICH, Mass., Aug. 24. tin
A 700-pound tuna almost too biz
for their 15-foot outboard motor,
boat, was landed yesterday by
two boys using a borrowed lino
and 15 cents worth of macke.el
bait.
The fish, hooked by Peter Tvl
er. 15. and Ellis Hodgkins, 14.
both of Ipswich, was the largest
taken this season at Ipswich.
An adult fisherman helped
them get the whopper ashore.
Registered Willamette. Vl
ley red Romneys from tm-
ported -ami. Choice selec
tions now available.
OAKMEAD FARM
Newberg, Oregon
R. D. BRIDGES
Savings Representative
Equitable Savings and
Loan Aif'n.
Phone 442 Oakland, Or
A. f. Walter Kresse, M. 0.
Physician and Surgeon
U. S. National Bank Annex
Room 217
Office Phone: 1500
Rea.: falrhaven Apia. Phone 1S3
iffice hours: Mon. Thru Sat
AMONG FIRST TO REPORT for football uniforms at the senior
high school were Jim Shrum, left, guard, end Glen Scofleld,
tackle. Scofield, a senior this year, was one of the few return
ing lettermen to report Tuesday to Head Coach Cece Sherwood
when uniforms for the coming season were issued. Practice ses
sions will begin in earnest today, in preparation for the season's
opener here against Medford Sept. 16. (Staff Photo)
Reedsport Victor Over
Coquille In Playoff
COQUILLE, Aug. 24. First
game of the Southwestern Ore.
gon Baseball league playolf
series held here Sunday saw Ban
don, tied for second in regular
play, defeat the champion North
Bend team, 10 to 7, and fourth
place Reedsport squeeze out a 5
to 4 win over Coquille, sharers of
second place.
Sugar Ray Fights
Belloise Tonight
NEW YORK, Aug. 24. .Pi
Middleweight contender Sieve
Belloise- pits the power of his
mighty right against the all
around brilliance of welterweight
champion Ray Robinson in a non
title ten-rounder in Yankee sta
dium tonight.
The light shapes up as a first
class punching parly witli Belloise
set to come roaring out in the
hopes of landing an early knock
out. Balding, 30 -year -old Steve's
chances hinge on his getting in
a hard blow quickly. If not he's
liable to run out of gas against
ithe clever, stiff-hitting welter
boss. No one ever has kayoed
Sugar Ray and the bookmakers
don't think Belloise will do it
either.
I They climb Into the ring at 7
p.m. iPDT).
i The contest Is being broadcast
i but not televised.
SCHOLARSHIP GRANTED
CORVALLIS, Aug. 24.-4.'P-Deschutei
county farm agent
Jean Lear has been granted a
year's scholarship at HarvarJ
university for advanced study in
public administration.
He plans to start work at Har
vard this fall.
Lear is a 19.18 graduate of Ore
gon State college. He was as
sistant county agent at Wasco
and Umatilla counties before as
signment to Deschutes county in
1943.
COOLER WARMER
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A real saving of $$$$ for YOU. Order yours by calling
128 this week.
SKILLED WORKMEN SUPPLIED UPON REQUEST!
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
402 W. Oak
Phone 128
9
FREE
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Ages 2 months to 5 years
TWO DAYS
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Children 2 mo. to 5 years
Accompanied by Parent
Selection of Proof
No Appointment
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No Obligation to Buy
To make new friends and In
appreciation of past patronage,
we have arranged wilh Jerome
Brown of Medford. a specialist
in child photography, to make
a KRKK PHOTOGRAPH of
your child at our store.
Wednesday
and Thursday
August 24-25
NO COST!
NO OBLIGATION!
NOTHING TO BUY!
IT'S FREE
Hrs. 9:00 a m. to 6:00 p.m.
Jack Fariss and Son
Phone 1371-R
Store No. 2 Only
Hwy. 99 N. at Garden
Valley Junction
ANYPLACE IN THE U. S.
Fleget't are ogentt for
9 Bekint Van Lines
West Coast Fast Freight
0 Industrial Air Products
We can transfer your goads from East, West, North,
or South. Call 935 for Information. '
F L E G E L
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900 E. Third St.
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36 N. JACKSOMST. TELEPHONE 268