Arlo Jacklin
!! A
wins ureqon
Rnwlinn Titlo
rwrTiintj III IV
PORTLAND, Jan. 30. V&
Laurie Redifer, Portland, won the
Class A singles in the Oregon
state men's bowling champion
ship yesterday, but two B players
out rolled him.
Redifer bowled 640 to take top
honors at the close of the three
week tournament. But Arlo Jack
lin, Roseburg, who played in Class
B, did the best maple-blasting. He
won the B singles with 648.
Even the runner-up in Class B
outdid Redifer, That was Billy
Whaley, Bend, who rolled 647.
The Class C championship went
to Ted Bender, Eugene, at 620.
Arline Cundell, Bend, broke
tournament record by rolling 600
to win the women's Class A
singles. That was six points bet
ter than the previous record, set
jasi year ay in or ma 2mun, .U
gene. Tourney winners and runners
up: Men's class A singles Redifer 640:
Earl Bailey, Portland. 632.
Men's class B i In j letJack 11 a 648,
Whaley 647.
Men'l clau C tingle Bender 620,
.Hank Hyder, McMinnviile, 594.
Men'a class A teams Jim the Shoe
Doctor, Eugene, 2773; Columbia Bowl,
Portland, 2738: Cupboard cafe, Salem,
and Frank 'i Tavern, Redmond, tied at
3749.
Men's class B. teams The Gent'a
Shop, Portland, 2733: Deguire Logging
Co., Waldport, 2U9: McLean's real
state. Grants Pass, 2663.
Men's class C teams West end mer
chants, Eugene, 2571; Telephone Regis
ter, McMinnviile, 2549; Dan Thiel's V br
ing A. Astoria, 2528.
Men's class A doubles Dick Kennedy
and Carl Sideslnger, Corvallls, 1215;
Jack Norstrom and Jack Solberg, Port
land, 1207.
Men's class B doubles Bill Whaley
and Carl Sullivan. Bend. 1200: William
Kowler and Dan Musgrave, Bend, 1195.
Men's class C doubles Dan Murry and
Virgil Frank, McMinnviile, 1102; John
Peel and Ralph Hansen, Grand Ronde,
1096.
Women's class A singles Arline Cun
dell, Bend, 600; Cherry Hochhalter,
Portland, 563.
Women's class B singles Alberta
Thompson. Salem, 5S6; Dorothy Cramer,
Astoria, 539.
Women's class C singles Pauline
Neely, Veronla, 489; Betty Forbes, Port
land, 479.
Women's class A doubles Alice' Bran
nan and Ruth Sullivan, Portland, 1111.
Women's class B doubles Jan Ben
nett and June Lemon, Salem, 1031.
Women's class C doubles Scotty Ev
erest and Gladys Hasselbrink, De Lake,
S19.
Women's class A team Mel Goodln
tires, Portland, 2577.
Women's class B team T. A. Wells
sporting goods, Hood River, 2316.
Women's class C team Sandy cold
storage locker, Sandy, 2117.
Sports In Brief
By The Associated Press.
GOLF
PHOENIX, Ariz. Jimmy De
maret won the $10,000 Ben Ho
gan open with a 72-hole sub-par
score of 269.
. Miami, Fla. Polly Riley de
feated Marlene Bauer, 4 and 3,
' to win the Helen Lee Dohertv
women's amateur winter sports
tournament.
Lake Placid, N.Y. Crhlstian
Mohn, Norwegian student, won
the international ski Jump with
a total score ot 211.1.
St. Paul, Minn. Ken Bart-
Tinlnmpur nf Mlnnonnnllo rantm.
ed the senior national speedskat
ing championship.
INDOOR TRACK
New York Wisconsin's Don
Gehrmann won the Wanamaker
mile at the Millrose games, nip
ping Fred Wilt of the New York
A. C. at the tape. Both were
clocked at 4:09.3.
RACING
Arcadia, Calif. Calumet Farm
entry of Ponder and Two Lea
($3.00) ran one-two In $100,000
Santa Anita' maturity. Ponder
netted $75,200 and Two Lea $20,
000. GENERAL
Iowa City Dr. Eddie Ander
son resigned as head football
coach at University of Iowa after
failing to agree to terms of new
contract.
Sanford, Fla. George Barr,
dean of National league umpir
es, announced retirement after
19 years.
OUT FOR THE COUNT Census Bureau worker Jeanne Rogers displays one of a quarter-million
portfolios to be used by enumerators in the 1950 U. S. census. A mountain of the packages is piled
behind her. You will encounter one of the Census Bureau's enumerators with portfolio some time
fter April J. ..(..
Fm.ilima,n mmipiwinMiini i.im. ' H "" ' .'"
is Jjj
1 V , - ...
Scientist Claims
H-Bombs Could
Not Erase Earth
BRUSSELS. Belgium. UP)
Professor Max Cosyns, Belgian
atom specialist, described as "ab
solutely absurb" reports that 2,000
hydrogen bombs could destroy the
earth.
The professor, known for his
Communist sympathies, expressed
this opinion in an interview with
the Fleming Communist party
newspaper 'Tie Rode Vaan" (The
Red Flag).
Cosyns, professor of energy re
search at Brussels university, said
destruction of the earth would
mean obliterating nine-tenths of
its rjeople.
To do this, he said, "it would be
necessary to destroy ten million
square kilometers (3,861,000
square miles) of populated terri
tory.
"Even if the targets were hit
accurately each bomb would have
to destroy a radius of 125 kilo
meters (78 miles) to cover this
area.
"In comparison, the present
atomic bomb has an effective
range of 600 meters (670 yards).
At this range it is deadly for 90
KOKO, THE POLIO COLLECTOR Properly curled and
primped the sophisticated poodle Koko does his job for the March
of Dimes, taking the contribution of little Guy Allen of Beechhurst,
N. Y. Koko belongs to Mrs. I. W. Magovern of New York City.
American League
Starts April 18
CHICAGO, Jan. 30 UP) The
1950 American league baseball
season will have a full-scale start
April 18, with all teams in action
or the first time in several sea
eons. The traditional opener at Wash
ington with the President tossing
the first bzll will coincide with
the start of all A. L. clubs instead
of being the lone game of the
day.
The single game at Washington
a day before the rest of the
league begins as has been the
case the last several years is
played only when the senators
lack a home series in the first
round of action.
The 154-game schedule for
each club includes four swings
from home during the season and
204 night games, an increase of
two.
The 5 1-2 month season ends
Oct. 1.
LEGAL
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
DOUGLAS COUNTY
ORLO BAGLEY and NORMAN RICH
ARDS, co-partners, d.b.a. DAUGHER
TY PILING CO.,
Plaintiffs,
FRANK BATSMAN,
Defendant.
To PRANK BATEMAN, Defendant. .
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You are hereby summoned
and required to appear and answer
the Complaint of the Plalnttffs filed
against you in the above entitled action,
on or before four weeks from the
date of first publication of this Sum
mons: and If you fall to so appear and
answer, for want thereof, the Plaintiff
will take judgment against you In the
sum of $2,396.34, together with In
terest thereon at the rate of 8 per
annum from June 30. liMO. until paid,
and for Plaintiffs' costs and disburse
ments herein.
This Summons is published once each
weelt for four consecutive weeks m
the Roseburg News Review, news
paper published in Roseburf. Douglas
County, Oregon, by Order of Hon. C. C.
Wimberty. Judge of said Court, dated
the 22nd day of Oct 1B40. and Is first
published January 16. 1950.
RICHARD L. THW1NG
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residence; and Post Offlct
Address: Cottage Grove, Ore
Bowling League
Quits Association
PORTLAND UP) The Bonne
ville Bowling league is withdraw
,ng from the Portland Bowling
association over a racial discrim
ination issue.
Fred Skina, secretary of the
Bonneville league, announced the
withdrawal. Bowling association
officials had demanded the oust
er of a Chinese-American mem
ber of one team in the league, he
said.
The league decided it could not
tolerate this, he said, and is with
drawing from the association. He
identified the Chinese-American
as Frank Ding, a veteran of
World War I, who bowls for the
sub-station Design team in the
Bonneville league.
The bowling association is a
member of the American Bowl
ing congress, which has run into
opposition in other parts of the
counntry for its insistence on ke
ing non-Caucasians out of competition.
Farm Loan Assn. Will
Meet Here February 6
The annual meeting of the
Roseburg National Farm Loan as
sociation will be held in the Odd
Fellows hall, Monday, February
6, at 12 o'clock noon. A turkey
dinner will be served, according
to R. L. Strickle, secretary-treasurer.
"Immediately followine the
dinner," said Strickle, "the busi
ness session will be held in the
main lodge room. Five directors
are to be elected from farmer
members to serve during the com
ing year. Highlight of the meet
ing will be an address by Rev. W.
A. MacArthur :on the sublect.
"Farms Here and There," the ma
terial for which was gathered dur
ing a recent trip through Poland.
Czechoslovakia and France. Hen
ry DeLaney, representing the
feaerai Land Dank ol Spokane,
wili also be present. Checks in
payment of a 5 per cent dividend,
recently declared bv the board.
will be distributed to members, i
Hal Salrxman, Cleveland
Agree On Contract Terms
PORTLAND, Jan. 30 UP)
The third time was the charm
for pitcher Hal Saltzman and the
Cleveland Indians.
The former Portland Beaver
hurler said Saturday he had
come to terms with the Ameri
can league club after earlier re
jecting two proposed contracts.
Saltzman, who pitched 22 wins
and 13 losses Jor the Beavers in
Coast league play last season,
said he would report to the In
dian camp at Tucson, Ariz., Feb.
15.
He did not disclose the accept
ed salary.
Naval Academy Stewards
Ousted For Perversion
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-fP)
Twenty stewards and mess atten
dants at the United States naval
academy have been dismissed for
acts of moral perversion, the
navy said today.
Ten of the number have already
been given "undesirable dis
charges and the remainder will
get similar papers as soon as the
investigation Is completed by the
Severn river command.
The 20, all Negroes, served In
the mldshipmens' mess hall at
Annapolis.
DEMO MEET CANCELED
PORTLAND, Jan. 28 UP)
The Democratic Congressional
committee for the first district
today called off the meeting
scheduled for tomorrow at For
est Grove, because of bad weather.
8INGLES TITLE
MELBOURNE. Jan. 28. UP)
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calif., won the women's singles
title in the Australian tennis
championships today, defeating
Doris Hart of Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Brouen won b-4, d-t, b-4 In
a match marked by several drop
ped services. Miss Hart was de
fending champion at the Kooyong
courts.
MISSIONARY DIES 1
HAMILTON, O., Jan. 28. UP)
The Rev. B. Howard Alexander,
83, who Joined the Christian and
Missionary Alliance In New York
In 1896 and served In China until
his retirement in 1940, died last
night. He was born In Salisbury,
England. t
1
USED TIRES
1.00
UP
See ui for all sizes of flood used
tires at the lowest prices
Lite model 15, 16 and 17-lneh
wheels for all make cart.
Free Tube with every tlr
purchased.
DOYLE'S
Sales & Service
Highway 99 at Garden Valley
Phone 611
Cold Weather ,
Doesn't Stop .''
Trapshooters
Despite cold and stormy weath
er, 16 squads participated In Sun
day's' trapshoot at the Roseburg
Rod and Gun club grounds at
Winchester, with excellent scores
resulting.
Perfect scores were turned In
by George Voytilla, Charles
Klingler, and Jack Culver. Perrv
Thiele shot a 24 score and Earl
Duncan and Ivan Pickens ran
23. Two new shooters, Elton
Jackson and R. Hague, joined the
22 class..
Winners In merchandise shoots
were Earl Duncan, Perry Thiele,
George Voytilla, Charles Kling
ler, Weldon Kline, Elton Jackson
and R. Hague.
Traps at the club grounds are
to be open every Sunday from 10
a.m. until dark, reports Perry
Thiele, captain. Practice and
merchandise shoots will be held
weekly.
Thiele urges beginners to par
ticipate and will arrange classes
for first -time shooters with
coaching and Instruction until be
ginners are ready to Join the
more experienced squads. Thiele
reports he is well pleased with
the number of new shooters ap
pearing recently.
Veteran shooters are urged to
get as much practice as possible
prior to the start of the annual
telegraphic shoot in which the
Roseburg club will participate.
DODGERS CALL ABRAMS
BROOKLYN, Jan. 30 UP)
The Brooklyn Dodgers today re
called lefthanded hitting outfield
er Cal Abrams from the Fort
Worth club of the Texas league.
per cent of the people In the area.
Therefore to get the desired re
sult it is necessary to have a
bomb ten million times more
powerful than the atomic bomb.
"Perhaps it would have to be
one billion times more powerful
taking into account the limited
height of the atmosphere, which
reduces efficiency once a force a
hundred times greater than the
atomic bomb has been reached."
The processor estimated the
manufacture of a hydrogen bomb
is possible "Just as the manufac
ture of an atomic bomb was pos
sible in 1934, only we are not so
far advanced."
By this Cosyns apparently
meant the hydrogen bomb is at
least 10 years away, as it took ten
years of research after 1934 be
fore the first atomic bomb was
exploded.
Births At Mercy Hospital
HUFTELING To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert James Hufteling,
route 1, box 432, Sutherlin, Jan.
27, a daughter, Donna Lynn;
weight five pounds fifteen
ounces.
NALEN To Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Luther Nalen, box 413, Oak
land, Jan. 28, a daughter, De
lores Lynn; weight nine pounds.
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Cecil Wilson, box 111,
Sutherlin, Jan. 27, a daughter,
Julie Ann; weight seven pounds
five ounces.
SCALLON To Mr. and Mrs.
William Phillip Scallon, route 2.
box 308, Roseburg, Jan. 27, a
son, Phillip Hugh; weight eight
pounds four ounces.
Lutheran Groups
Planning Unity
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30. m Two
Lutheran groups with a combined
membership of more than 2,300,
000 have taken the initial step to
ward doctrinal unity, ending a
break that has lasted half a cen
tury. An agreement on doctrine was
announced Saturday by the Amer.
ican Lutheran church and the
Lutheran church-Missouri synod.
It is subject to approval by dele
gates attending conventions of
the two church bodies this year.
Dr. William Arndt, professor at
Concordia seminary here and
chairman of the Missouri synod
committee on doctrinal unity, said
each rgoup will retain Its identity.
"There may be some details of
the unification that will have to
be worked out later, but at least
this Is a start," he said.
Missouri synod sDilt from three
other Lutheran synods In dispute
over doctrines or election and con
version just before the turn of
the century. The other synods
united as the American Lutheran
chlirch 20 years ago.
The American Lutheran church
has 689,310 members. The Mis
souri synod estimates Its member
ship at 1,690,000.
For
"Tp
ops" B
on Dralnboarde
Sea Phil Durnam
Lino'eum Laying and
Venetian Blinds
920 S. Main x 1336-J .
Mon., Jan. 30, 1950 The Newi-Revltw, Roieburg, Ore.
Jury Convicts
Preacher-Killing
Father-ln-Law
TAMPA, Fla., Jan. 30. UP)
Ward C. Cornelius, who admitted
killing a divorced Baptist preacher
who eloped with his teen-age
daughter, has been convicted of
manslaughter,
A circuit court Jury deliberated
two hours before, returning the
guilty verdict. The conviction car
ries a maximum penalty of 20
years. Cornelius will appeal.
It was the second trial for Cor
nelius, who was charged with
murdering the Rev. J. P. Lane on
a busy downtown street. The first
jury could not reach a verdict.
Here Is the court story of the
35-year-old minister's love for his
15-year-old church organist which
led to bloodshed.
Lane, father of three children,
and Ann Cornelius, a slight, pret
ty girl with a cute smile, began
a courtship In secret. Only one or
two persons knew they were In
love.
The couple ran away to Georgia
and got married.. 1
Cornelius took It pretty hard.
He called on officers to get back
his daughter. They said they
could do nothing.
On the day of the slaying, Cor
nelius drove his car alongside
Lane's, hopped out and entered
the minister's car.
Here the story sharply differs:
The state argued Cornelius had
a few words with Lane, pulled out
Ms pistol, shot htm In cold blood
and fled.
Cornelius said Lane made a ges
ture as though to pull out a pistol
and when he did Cornelius shot
him.
Some of the best Christmas
trees are the tops of larger trees
cut for timber.
Noil Swastikas Strewn
In Cities Of Germany
HAMBURG, Germany, Jan, 30
UP) Metal Nazi swastikas
about the size of a nickel were
scattered from a speeding auto
mobile through the Hamburg
business district today the an
niversary of Adolf Hitler's pro
clamation as reichschancellor in
1933.
Similar occurence took place
In Dortmund and Hagen. Police
speculated that it was the work
of a neo-Nazi underground movement.
SHIP LINE HEAD DIES
CHICAGO, Jan. 28. UP)
Harry J. Sulll"an, 60, president of
the Gartland Steamship company
and senior pu-tner of D. Sullivan
& Co., which operate freight ves
sels on the Great Lakes died last
night.
Boswell Mineral Baths
Chiropractic Physiotherapy
. Clinic '
Lady Attendants :
1 Mile S. of Drain, Oregon
SLABWOOD
In 12-16 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
; DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
, Phone 658
YOU CAN COMPLETE.
HIGH SCHOOL
New Al Usms Lsw Psrmsnts All Baoki rarnlsh4 No Classes
DIPLOMA AWARDED
II To Art Itf or Ovor Writ tor Pro Booklet '
AMERICAN SCHOOL
Dept. RO 1-30, 1440 Broadway, Oakland 12, Calif.
Name - , , ',, Asa
(mat Addraa
Olt
Slata
y (Slbrries Mfl
riW , VJ3J ( .vn t ,-u- i . u: i t. n,.!i. u- w3e&ia-"
i fen
ONE of the grandest things about your Buick is the
way you can ignore the season chew your way
through gravel and dust alike, splash through the wet
stretches, snug and secure even on slippery pavements.
But bear this one thought in mind ...
Rough road conditions call for special attention to your
lubricants. Tires should be checked for correct
inflation for deep, clean tread that bites on a slick sur
face. Brakes won't stop you with a sure and gentle
touch if the master cylinder needs more fluid, or if an air
bubble has worked itself into the line. These things, and
more, should be checked to keep your Buick at its best.
If that sounds like more than one thought to bear in mind
just drive into our shop and tell the man, "LUBRICARE,
please."
Our winter Lubricare treatment covers all these points
with specially trained mechanics following factory
specifications as they go over your car from end to end.
Drive in this week, why don't you? The price is sur
prisingly low. The peace of mind is priceless.
" tit
Rose and Washington
Co.
Phone 1551