2 Th Newi-Revlew, Rjieburg, Ore. Mon., July 10, 1950
Brookings Wins
Dispute With GP
SOUTHERN OREGON BASEBALL
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Does not include Sunday games)
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.833
Brookines - - S 3 .500
Ashland - 3
Crescent City 2
Grants Pass - 1
Roeue River 0
Camas Valley
By MRS. JAMES COMBS
W L
Roseburg 5 0
Central Point 5 0
Mvrtle Creek S 1
4 .429
4 .333
5 .167
7 .000
League standings released by
Secretary J. Q. Adams of the South
ern Oregon Baseball league show
undefeated Roseburg and Central
Point still leading the pack. Myrtle
Creek is pushing the leaders with
the same number of wins and only
one loss. '
Adams announced that the1 Brook
ings-Grants Pass dispute that arose
over an interpretation of the rules
in their game June 18, has been
awarded to Brookings. It was de
cided Grants Pass had violated
article V of the league playing
rules in not having the same men
on the field as those listed on the
official roster.
The season is half over but teams
which still have make-up games
to play should make arrangements
as early as possible, said Adams.
Double headers can be played as
well as night games, he said. Each
team that has played less than sev
en games to date will have games
to make up.
Admas noted that Aug. 1 is the
last day that new players can be
added to the rosters and new con
tracts must be completed and post
marked not later than that date.
Releases should be sent in also.
Groves, Booth
In Net Finals
Ronnie Groves, by defeating Ste
phen Hall, 6-2, 6-1, entered tne li
nals in the Roseburg boys' singles
tennis tournament and will meet
Brian Booth. Booth, after beating
David Sylvester 6-2, 6-3, entered
the finals by winning from Wiley
Rcson 6-0, 6-0. These, two boys will
meet in the finals sometime this
week. The exact date will be an
nounced later.
In the boys' doubles play this
year, only four teams entered. The
drawings, according to Cece Sher
wood, "Y" activity member, find
Ronnie Groves Wayne Hcnninger
meeting B. Cutting M. Sconce and
Stephen Hall David Sylvester op
posing Brian Booth Dennis Brun
dage. Deadline dates will be July 23
for the first round and July 30 for
the finals.
Ernest Woman
Passes Away
TRACK RECORD SET
SEATTLE, July 10 Only
three-fifths of a second off the
track record, Whang Bang made It
two stake victories in a row yester
day by winning the 5Mi furlong $3,
000 Bremerton speed handicap at
the Longacres track.
FRANKLIN
. BRUSH DEALERS
ARCtaUAUFEP
TO HELP YOU WIT".
HOMECLEANMOr
PROBLEMS -
OUK SERVICES AR.E.
, FRECf JUST PHONE M
STORE LOCATED AT
0 S.KANE ST.
'SALESMEN ItiQMXQAl
An old time Fourth of July cele
bration at Camas Valley was com
plete, from picnic to ball games.
The activities started around 10
a.m. and lasted until after the
evening fireworks.
Bruce Priest, Roseburg, had
charge of the motorcycle group.
Miles Standley had arranged all
the events for the horses. Mary
Smith had charge of the food sale.
Guy Moore was scorekeeper for
all contests. Ernest Booth donated
the use of the grove and field, con
verted into a celebration ground.
He worked up all the smaller con
tests for the children. Milo Claugh-
ton furnished the music and did all
the announcing over his loud speak
ing device. Two clowns, Lee Wil
son and Lloyd Pope, brightened
the day for old and young alike.
The State Grange Overseer ana
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William
Howes attended and Mr. Howes
gave' a short address on the Grange
and its work.
Thirty-seven dollars were given
in prizes for the following events:
greased pole climbing, Dick Hayes;
ball throwing, ages eight to 12,
Dan Hayes; two sack races for
ages eight to 12 Chester McClellan
and Dan Hayes; sack race, ages
13 to 16, Bradley Owen; three,
legged race, ages eight to 12, An
thony Traxlcr and Dan Hayes;
three-legged race, ages 13 to 16.
Wayne Stinnett and Bradley Owen;
50-yard dash, ages eight to 12,
Dan Hayes: fifty-yard dash, ages
13 to 16, Bradley Owen; musical
chair with horses, Ormand Mana-
ley: Men's horse race. Joe Jones;
horse relay, Glenn Jones; horse
shoe pitching, George Butts and
Lloyd Roberts.
There were two ball games in
the afternoon. The first was Cam
as Valley versus Tenmile, score 9-6
in favor of Camas. The second
game was Forrest Patrol versus
Camas. Score 20-14 in favor of
Camas.
Clifford Wilbert, Grant Greene,
Deputy Sheriff 'Red' Eckhart, and
Lloyd Roberts had airplanes and
took up passengers.
Alfred Sharp of Roseburg was
present with his mobile popcorn
stand.
After the fireworks In the eve
ning a dance was held in the Hell
man hall.
Mary Goodman Poole was dis
missed from the Keizer Brothers
hospital in North Bend Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Claughton
and family are visiting Mrs
Claughton's father, Jess Kirkendall.
A full-time minister has been
assigned to the Camas Valley
church. He is the Rev. Mr. Wesley
Durland. He and his wife and two-month-old
daughter will live in Or
mand Standley's house until an
other house can be provided for
them.
Last Sunday was annual Grange
Sunday for the Camas Valley
Grange. Ohaplain Ethel Brown had
charge of the meeting. A song ser
vice led by Lee Wilson was follow
ed by the sermon by tne Kev. Mr.
Durland. After the services rctresn-
menls were served and all joined
in a social hour.
Mrs. Carrol Dailey of Newberg
and Mrs. William Hall Jr. of Sa
lem are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Roberts. They
came to attend the wedding of their
brother, Lloyd Jr., and Miss Shar
on Bcrchcr of Dillard.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce and
children, Wyhonia and Billy and
Mrs. Lizzie Vermillion of Long
view, Wash., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Cunnigham. They arc
relatives of Mrs. Cunningham.
Mrs. Birdie Hazclton of Spring
field is visiting with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mis. Bar
ney Hazclton.
The Lades Aid held a chicken
noodle supper in the basement of
the school Thursday evening. Fan
cy work, consisting mostly of dish
towels, aprons and potholders, was
on sale in the hallway.
Margaret Brown of Portland
spent the Fourth of July weekend
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Ethel Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Marlindale
and Mr. and Mrs. Issac Dahl of
Ernest "Ethan" Vroman, 72, died
at his trailer home in Roseburg
Saturday evening. Funeral services
will be held weanesoay ai 2 p.m.
t the Yonca la Methodist cnurcn
with the Rev. James Smith offi
ciating. Vault interment will follow
at the Yoncalla cemetery. Stearns
mortuary, Oakland, is in cnarge
of arrangements.
He was born at St. James, Minn.,
Nov. 29, 1877, and was married to
Bessie E. Goodell at Roseburg,
Nov. 15, 1924. He had been a resi
dent of the Yoncalla vicinity 36
years, where he was engaged in
farming.
Surviving are the widow; a son,
Cvrus. and three daughters, Mrs.
Ella Damore, Mrs. Erma Jack
son, Mrs. Mary Ellen Jackson, all
of Yoncalla; sisters, Mrs. Nellie
Smith, Concord, Calif.; Mrs. Pearl
Williams, and Mrs. Blanche Haley,
San Francisco; Mrs. Eva Proc
tor, Sacramento; Mrs. Betty John
son, Dunsmuir, Calif.; and eight
grandchildren.
rfe 'HONE
STOCK UP NOW!
' LET IT SEASON IN YOUR BASEMENT
GREEN WOOD
PLANER ENDS
Double loads 16" green wood 11.30
Single loads 16" green wood 5.90
Double loads 16" ploner ends . 14.50
Single loads 16" planer ends ....
Also available:
Sawdust
, Four-foot green and dry
16-inch dry
7.50
Mother Calls Her
Gl Son 'Murderer'
GARDEN CITY, N.Y., July 10
-iff) The mother of an Ameri
can fighter pilot in Korea has re
cevied an anonymout letter de
scribing her son as a "murderer"
and praising the Communists.
The letter, postmarked Hartford,
Conn., was received July 3 by Mrs.
Harold L. Wayne, of Garden City,
mother of first Lt. Robert wayne.
24. iet fighter Dilot who downed
two Rusian-made Korean aircraft
while convoying transport planes
evacuating Americans from South
Korea.
I see bv the naoer that you are
proud of your son killing other
people and destroying the world
of paradise," the letter said.
The Communist are noi Daa
people; they want all men to be
equal, but those rich yankees
don't want them in their nest and
don't want to share with the poor
man. that is why Communist is
fighting."
The pilot's father described the
letter as Comunist propaganda last
night and said he would turn it
over to the federal bureau of In
The letter was signed a true
chirstian." While parts of it were
not grammatical, the handwriting
was clear and legible.
Special Deer Season
Under Consideration
PORTLAND, July 10 -& A
special season for the deer herd
that summers in Oregon and win
ters in California will be consider
ed at a State Game commission
meeting Friday.
The California Game commission
already has tentatively approved
the recommendation of the inter
state deer herd committee that
some 3,000 of the antlerless deer
be harvested.
Under the recommendation, 1,600
of these deer would be taken by
Oregon sportsmen.
The herd feeds in the summer In
the Fremont National forest in
Lake and Klamath counties and
moves in the winter to northern
California s Modoc National forest,
Oregon May Not Get
Fifth Congressman
PORTLAND, July 10 Ml
Pro-rating of Congressional seats
mav not a ve Oregon anomer re
nresentative in the House despite
the state's population gain of the
past decade.
A check of political sources Indi
cated the equal proportion formula
used in the past Congressional re
apportionments, may hold the
state's delegation at four members.
The state gained about 400,000
persons since 1940. Each Congress
man now represents about 377,
000. Under new population figures
the national average representation
is expected to be about 367.000.
A fifth Oregon representative
would lower the state average to
302,000. This would be about 65,
000 under the national figure.
Roseburg spent the weekend at
lake Tahkenitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Santa of Ray
mond, Wash., visited the Carl
Moodies over the weekend. Deloris
Santa is spending the coming week
in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Reed and
family and Ted Thovson of Rose-
Dnrg visited Mr. and Mrs. E L.
Chapman over the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messenger
of Aberdeen are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Si Messenger.
Visitors at the James Combs
home over the weekend were Mrs.
Nell James and daughter, Naida:
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davis and
daughter, Joanne; Carol James
and Miss Russell, all of North
Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Min
1 tonye and children, Ross and Paula
i Susan of Powers; and Mr. and
I Mrs. Ray Trowbridge of Medford.
Willi I VIIIIVI
Help All To Get
Home Jobs Done .
Home painting tasks will give
that professional wear if three fun
damentals are followed.
Requirements for a successful
paint job, says John C. Campbell,
O. S. C. extension housing spec
ialist, require proper application
timing, a well-prepared surface,
and use of a good quality mater
ial. To answer the question when
to paint Campbell says to start
before wood has begun to rot or
nails have started to rust. Rotting
and rusting will continue after 'he
paint has been applied, he points
out. New wooden buildings require
a priming coast as soon after con
struction as weather permits.
Don't paint when it is too cold.
That is, when the temperature is
lower than about 60 degrees. Tern
peratures between 60 and 80 de
grees are best. On the other hand
it can be too hot. Campbell sug
gests that painting not be done in
direct sunlight or when the tern
perature has topped 90 degrees.
Regardless of tempera
ture, choose a time when insects
are not plentiful and when dust
is not blowing freely.
As to preparing the surface, the
specialist says it may take longer
to do than the actual painting job.
Dry surfaces are absolutely neces
sarf. Allow at least a week to
pass after a hard rain to insure
thorough drying. Survaces must be
clean, free of grease, oil, dust,
loose dirt, and soot. Old painted
surfaces that are chalky will re
quire dusting only.
Buy paint made by a well-known
manufacturer. After all. you set
about what you pay for in paint
as well as anything else. To insure
buying a good quality paint, study
the formula which shows on the
outside of the can. Most readv-
mixed house paints, for example,
contain a white lead or white
lead and zinc oxide pigment. The
pigment may vary from 25 to 65
percent of the total weight. Addi
tion of gloss oil, fish oil and min
eral oil makes inferior paint.
Baby Killed When Auto
Plunges Into Ditch
EUGENE. July 10 (,P An
infant girl bounced from her moth
er s lap, through an open seaan
window and died beneath the
wheels of her father's automobile
yesterday.
Lane county coroner rnii uartno-
Mrs. Mira Wilson
Claimed By Death
Mrs. Mira D. Wilson, 82, resident
of Douglas county since 1012, died
here July 8 following a prolonged
period of illness. She was Dorn at
Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 3, 1867, and
was married to Leonard F. Wilson,
lomew said four adults and two 'Oct. 28,. 1883, at Harbor, Ore. She
other youngsters in the car es
caped serious injury. He said the
victim's father, Curtis W. Stinson,
Shatter, Calif., dozed while driv
ing along highway 58 near Dexter
early yesterday morning. The car
plunged into a 15-foot deep ditch.
The Stinsons and members of an
other family were enroute to west
Stayton to visit relatives.
Anniversaries Of Crime
Spent By 2 In Solitary
CHICAGO, July W,-JJP Be
cause of a judge's ruling 15 years
ago, Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, 59, and
Mrs. Evelyn Smith, 61, spent Thurs
day i n solitary confinement at
the Illinois reformatory for wo
men at nearby Dwight, 111.
The two murdered a gocery clerk
on July 6, 1935. Judge Cornelius
J. Harrington, in sentencing them
In lQH iron r-c ag.h nn A,,n- fl
decreed that they should spend
each anniversary of the slaying in
solitary meditation.
CITRUS TREES PAY OFF -
HE MET. Calif.. -4FI Folks
hereabouts are giving every citrus
trees they pass the once-over. The
Hemet Valley Citus Pest Control
district has offered a $25 reward
to any person reporting a red
scale infestation on fruit trees. Cit
rus shippers refect infected fruit.
But it's doubtful anyone will get
rich by looking. Only four cases
of red scale were discovered last
year.
Jail Sentence, $150 Fine
Dealt To Drunken Driver
A plea of guilty to drunk driving
charges was filed today by Leo
nard Ray Williams, 44, Laundale,
Calif., according ' to Municipal
Judge Ira B. Riddle.
He was fined $150 and given a
30-day jail sentence, to be suspend
ed on payment of fine.
had made her home in Reedsport
for a number of years and was a
redicent of Roseburg from 1935 to
1993. Since that lime she had made
her home with her children. Her
husband, Leonard F. Wilson, died
in 1937. Mrs. Wilson was a mem
ber of the Christian church.
Surviving are two daughters and
two sons, Mrs. F.stella Hoagland,
Brookings; Mrs. Pearl Needham,
Albany; Rolla H. Wilson, Umpqua,
nd Delmer C. Wilson, Drain; a sis
ter, Mrs. Effie Jones, Crescent
City, Calif., eight grandchildren
and 13 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel of the Long & Orr mor
tuary Tuesday, July 11, at 2:30
p.m. with the Rev. I. M. Nelson
of the Christian church at Coquille
officiating. Concluding services
and interment will follow in the
Masonic cemetery.
DRIVER EXAMS
A driver's license examiner will
be on duty in Roseburg Thursday
and Friday, July 13 and 14, at the
city hall, hetwn the hours of 9
a.m. and 5 p.m.
June Weather Normal
Except As To Rain
The month of June was very
near normal in all respects except
Roseburg Students At UO
On Spring Honor Roll
Three Roseburg students were
listed on the spring term honor
oreciDitation. the monthlv renort roll for the University of Oreenn.
mr re nennein A. Luderman,
LG Rt.; James A. Sanders, 13J N.
Parrott St., and Jane C. Wiggen.
1740 N. Stephens St.
The honor roll includes all un
dergraduate students with grade
point averages of 3.50 or better
based on not less than 12 term
hours.
from the U.S. Weather bureau
states.
The total of 1.92 inches, although
quite high for this month, is ex
ceeded about once in every five
years. The greatest total for June
was 5.94 inches in 1888. The 24-hour
total of 1.03 inches has only been
exceeded four times in 73 years.
The greatest 24 hour total was 1.68
inches in 1937.
The temperature reached a max
imum of 98 on July 3, but that is
considerably under the 109 record
high. While the temperature was
frequently in the high 80s, it reach
ed 90 degrees only once on June 28.
Low temperature for the month
was 42 degrees on June 8.
There were 17 cloudy and 10
partly cloudy days. There were
only three entirely clear days.
ELKTON BEATS OAKLAND
Elkton downed Oakland 3 to 2
Sunday at Elkton in another Ever
green league baseball game. The
nine innings had the spectators
ragged with many walks and full
bases. Umpires were Joe Cole at
plate and Ted Taylor on base.
Next scheduled Elkton game will
be with McKenzie Bridge on the
latter's home field, Sunday, July
18.
LOCATION
ACE
ELECTRIC
749 S. Stephen
Phone 1478-L
Houia, Comm.rci.l ana
Industrial Wiring.
Motor Repair
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
DIVIDEND IN VIPERS
BUFFALO, N. Y. Two
vipers were shipped from Siam
to the Buffalo zoo. The box ar
rived containing mama viper, pa
pa viper and 28 offspring. Zoo of
ficials regarded the viperettes as
a $1,400 dividend.
HOME OWNERSHIP GROWS
C H I C A G O, P) The United
States Savings & Loan League re
ports that the number of families
owning homes has increased three-and-a-half
times from the 1900 to
tal, while the nation's non-farm
population rose about one-and-a-half
times.
Talking
About a Home?
So many people do noth
ing but talk about t! But
If yru really want to 1
our home, consult me
now. Personal attention.
Economical terms.
RALPH L RUSSELL
Loans and Insuance? 1
Loan Representative
Equitable Savings A
Loan Assn.
112 W. Cast
Phone J13
t
w
9?
WATCH FOR
CWvVvCt
LBrcQifd Mew
SINGER Electrics
i
P THE HIGH COST OF LIVING has
cut heavily into your clothing
budget you need a brand new
SINGER Sewing Machine.
Then you can make, mend and
alter your own clothes as well as
the wardrobe for the entire family
. . . and at substantial savings.
Immediate Delivery on some
singer models.
f rices start at
$89.50
li.dpil Itrmt if di'
L' hero I allawanct If.
youi p'tttnl modi I
COMPLETE COURSE
In Heme Dressmaking given
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of each New SINGER.
-I lUXt DtSK MODEl
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by Sist Mnj. Co.
THf IWIHfcSWflGMI POtTABlE
FOR YOUR PROTECTION
SINGER sella ill machine! only
through SINOEI.SEWINO CENTE5
Identified by tha Red "S" on the
window and never through depart
niant stores, dealers, or other outltti.
COMPACT rOITAWC
THE lOVtlY OJIEN ANN!
SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.
Roseburg, Ore.
WESTERN AUTO SUPPIY CO.
1
25 Super Features ' j
v
CORONADO
"Silver jubilee"
Refrigerator
Reg. $219.95
204 N.Jackun
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70-Qf. Garden-Freih Crisp
Instant Floor Levelers
5-Year Warranty
. The one All-NEW, really DE LUXE
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Roomy 8-cubic foot capacity with Bever
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Super-Quality CieaiU. EASY TERMS
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COLD-PACK CANNER
1"
,e Urge,
20-Qt. Slie
L (U.U..JI..
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Blue enameled finish with matching top.
Complete with rack for holding seven
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7-piece JUICE SET
98c Value
ic
wGWeWBIII
"HOMEguard" Insect Killer
98'
Effective "Aerosol" In 1 2
ounce can with handy
dispenser. Potent killing
agent with pleasant odor.
Plastic "Parti -Set"
$9S
Colorful plastic set of four
center-welt plates and 4
cups. Choice of red, blue,
green, yellow or copper-tone.
79
Win a 195 Kaisr Lam
How at Your Western Auto $for
; e 60-Owue
e 11-Oetue
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A grand set for cool summer drinks.
Smart "Autumn leaves" design. Six
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I A DIVISION Of 0Mlt.IKOOMO, INC.
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WWES OLDEST and LARGEST RETAILERS OF AUTO SUPPtSs
PHONE 723