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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1951)
Capilanos Fall To Tri-City Nine By Th Auoctaud PrM The Trl-City .Braves, a team ' that isn't going anywhere in the Western International league, put the brakes on the pennant aspira tions of the Vancouver Capilanos last night in the only regularly scheduled game of the usual "off Monday. The sixth-place Braves opened their series at Vancouver with a 4-2 victory to drop the Caps two full games behind the idle Spo kane Indians. The gap equals the largest between the two contend ers since Spokane forged to the front in July, slumped back and then overtoqk Vancouver again last week. Tri City's starting pitcher, Joe Nicholas, was carried from the field in the third lnnna when he was hit by a line drive from the bat of bis opposing moundsman, Fete Hernandez. X-rays were to be taken of Nicholas' injured an kle. In two exhibition games, the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast league defeated their WIL farm club at Victoria, 9-4, and Sa lem shut out Eugene of the Far West league, 7-0. Victoria outhit the Beavers, 11-8, but contributed to its own down fall with a rash of walks and three errors. Salem Manager Hugh Luby led his club to victory with four singles in luur iripa. A full slate is on tap tonight with Tri-City at Vancouver, Yak ima at Victoria, Tacoma at Salem and Wenatchee at Spokane. Fights Last Night By Thfl Associated Press BOSTON Rocky G rail a no, 1644. New York, wai awarded, a second round decision when Chuck Hunter, 169, Cleveland, was disqualified lor "slap ping, not punching." PHILADELPHIA Johnny Saxton, 14414, New York, stopped Joey Carkldo, 143 V, Youngs town, 0. (5). NEWARK, N. J. Bobby Lloyd. 143'a, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., outpointed Charlie Williams, 147'i, Newark 18). MIAMI, Fla. Billy Kilgord, 163 Birmingham, Ala., outpointed George Small, 158, Brookyn, (10). Suit Yourself at Joe Richards Iq) A (t K SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS TIME TRIALS 1:30 P.M. GATE OPENS 1:00 P.M. ADMISSION: NO RESERVED SEATS - SO COME EARLY For An Afternoon of Thrill Packed Enjoyment DON'T MISS THE RACES SUNDAY, DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS RACING ASSOCIATION FRANK DIVER E. A. (Van) VANDERH0EF A. J. MURRAY, Agtnt 34 Surh Stephens Dial 3-3348 --sssfjl & iiragMii) IpP & - l. 'ifs9WgSBBar -7- ill , I L.-Ji& . f&v, VSSws 7M grain hsmmmm SAY "AH!" Peter the Robert Montana places a snack Zoo. At 48, he's one of oldest Work, Not Red-Tape Worries, is Aim Of Youthful Farming Organizations By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON (NEA) Two government agencies are now running clubs for farm youngsters. One is the well known 4-H club movement, run by the extension service of tie Department of Agriculture. The other is FFA the Fu ture Farmers of America, whose officers are now meeting in Washington. It is run by the agricultural education ser vice of the office of education, federal security agency. While the Washington executive heads of the two organizations in sist they are not rivals, there Is a certain duplication o feffort. Sen; George D. Aiken of Vermont has a bill before Congress to take Fu ture Farmers and the agricul tural vocational education program out of Federal Security Agency and put in Department of Agricul ture, where it would seem to be long. CVPj Bnwhg Co, Olympk".Wmk.U.S.. ADULTS 1.50 CHILDREN .50 - News ... LMM- 4ESZV Former Gets: , Get,:, Great Is open-mouthed aa keeper between his jaws at New York' hippos ever knows in captivity. Congress lias so many pressing problems on its hands, however, that the A ikneibll has small chace of consideration this year. Federal government employes who manage the FFA program say they don't care what agency0 or department they operate from, just so they-re permitted to keep on with their work. FFA is the younger, smaller and more exclusive of the two organi zations. It now has 340,000 mem bers in 7900 local chapters. They are in every state except Rhode Island, but the biggest member ships are In the southern states, from Texas with 32,000 to North Carolina with 20,000. The 4-H club movement is much broader and bigger. It takes in some two million farm youngsters, both boys and girls, between the ages of 10 and 21. There are 98, 000 4-H club locals in every county of every state. They have 185,000 local volunteer leaders and 730 as sistant county agents who work on 4-H club organization full time.. A farm boy can belong to both when and fre'lltalce Yu Cross-country or to the next town, on business or pleasure, go by air-conditioned Super-Coach. Low fares mean big savings. GrS hound serves all America. ..frequent departures everjpvhere... service direct to more vacation areas than any other travel system! products sgvy j vvaaafissaala HERE'S WHERE YOUR MONEY COES-The farmer got an average of 49 cents of each dollar you spent for farm food prod ucts in May, this year. The other SI cents went to pay marketing agencies (middlemen) in the chain from the farm to your kitchen. The Newschart above, based on data from the U. S. Department of Agriculture, shows the farmer's take and that of the middlemen for various types of foods. The 49-cent figure for May represents a decline of two cents almost four per cent below the SI cents of the food dollar the farmer was getting in April. The reason: farm prices declined while middleman's costs and charges went uo. ONE FOR THE CHEMISTS This three-cent stamp will com memorate the 75th anniversary of the American Chemical Society. The stamp will be placed on first day sale at New York City on Sept. 4, 1951. k 4-H and FFA at the same time. As a matter of fact, says Gertrude Warren, organization secretary for 4-H work in the Department of Agriculll'jre, many farm boys work on 4-H projects before they get into Future. Farmers, and they return to 4-H work after they get out of vocational high school. What the f e d e r a 1 government contributes to these two farm youth organizations is Impossible to de termine. The figures are buried in the books of the larger Depart ment of Agriculture extension ser cive and the federal security agen cy's agricultural education serv ice. Agricultural ertenslon service and agricultural education serv ice grants are made to the states on a matching basis. The states in turn parcel out the money to coun ties and local communities for all manner of activities- So every dol lar gets multiplied two or three times before itis spent. Convention Slated A. W. Tenney, national execu tive secretary of the Future Far mers, with offices in the fed eral security agency, says the members pay dues and pay most of their own expenses. Their big moment is an annual convention, at which the "Star Farmer of America" is named from among the membership. Plans for this year's convention, to be held in Kansas City in Octo ber, were made at' the meeting of officers in Washington this week. Four-H has an annual encamp ment in Washington in June, bring ing two prize-winning boys and girls from each state. Future Farmers was organized In 1928. It was orginally admin istered by a federal board of vo cational education, made up of the secretaries of agriculture, in terior and commerce, plus a few civilians. The board was abolished ten years later and the adminis tration shifted to the office of ed ucation in the Department of In terior. Under President Roosevelt, the office of education was shifted to the federal security agency. And if the Aiken bill goes through, ad ministration will go to the Depart ment of Agriculture. This is a fair idea of how bureaus get kicked around In succeeding reorganiza tion plans. BRANCE IMPROVES BROOKLYN - UP) A quick look at the records show how much Ralph Brance'has improved this season. Last year, when he had where there! Middleman Gets: a 7-9 mark, he served up a home run ball every six innings. This season, while compiling a 9-3 rec ord, he has given up one homer every 30 innings. "And the reason for this," ex plains Brooklyn Manager Charlie Dresscn, "is that he's given up that big curve and is getting them out with the slider." GENUINE "OLD COW HAND" MILAN, Tenn. OP) How old must a cowboy be before ,he is too old to ride and rope? It must be more than 71, be cause John K. Skinner is still riding "the range" out here in west Tennessee. Skinner's a reall cow puncher, mind you, with bowed let's and boots and spurs. And he says he keeps all six of his horses "rode down" and could use six more. The old cowhand punches cat tle on land leased by the Dogle Cattle Co. of Dexter, N. M., from the Milan Arsenal reservation near here. He has 1,050 head of cattle and 650 calves to look af ter. Old John says he's been a cow boy since he ran away from school back in Oklahoma when he was 14. That's 57 years of rid ing horses and chasing doggies, and he still likes it. BEFORE : r " -f " rL'MVV3 No Matter 9 No Job Too Large or Too Small Free Estimates Budget Terms 9 Quick Service 7 Men on the Job ROSE ANDC&AK STREET Attend Flying Club Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Otho Gosnell of Rosebur? went to Eugene for the weekend to visit the latter's son, Maurice Morton, and to attend the Flying club picnic. Morton is an advisor of the club. Friday, Mrs. Gosnell, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Bannon, Mrs. W. J. Mess and Mrs. Margaret Burt, all of Roseburg, went to Grants Pass to attend the gladioli festival. They were joined there for the parade and minstrel show In the evening by Mr. Mess ana Mrs. Gosnell, who accompanied them back to Roseburg. Leaving Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harrison plan to leave Saturday morning for a week's vacation in San Francisco. The former's father, A .0. Harrison, who has spent the summer at his son's home will accompany them and will go to St. Louis from Oak land on his way home to Mem phis, Tenn, R. L. Harrison is em ployed by General Petroleum in Roseburg. The Harrison's operate the Orchard Trailer park In Wins ton and the Winston Real Estate and Accounting office there. Bells L.av. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and their daughter, Nancy, of Roseburg left Friday morning for Detroit, Mich., where they will visit Mrs- Bell's sister, Mrs. W. O. Bintz and her brother, Dale McCauley. Traveling on the Great Northern, they expect to go to Niagara Falls. The Bells will visit in Mlnden, Iowa, Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. Elmer Dollen. They will pick up Bill Drake of Rose burg, who has been visiting his brother, Jimmy Drake, in Iowa, and bring him back to Roseburg. Then they will visit Mr. Bell's sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Edwards and two brothers, Arthur and Delmar of McClelland, Iowa. They expect to be gone two weeks. Visitors In Rot.burg Visitors in Roseburg for the Eastern Star reception Saturday night were Judge and Mrs. Hex Hartley of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan West of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. How ard Beiton of Canby, Mr. and Mrs. Conwell Davy of Portland: Mrs. Alice Roblnsou, worthy grand ma-' tron of Independence; Mrs. Irene McKlnley of Portland, grand con-, duclress of Portland, Mrs. Louise Irving, associate grand con- ductless, of Madress; Mr. Leon Baketel, worthy grand patron, and Ms. Baketel of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnston of Port land, Joe R. Vannier and the D. A. Thompsons of Hood River: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Larison of Port land; Mrs. Marjorie Leo, grand teasurcr of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Elton Schroeder of Myrtli point, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tib betts of Portland; Prof, and Mrs. Ben Nichois of Corvallis; William Levernz of Portland; the Lamberts of Amity and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham 'of Tillamook. Many of the glazed tiles used for paving floors in France's Ren aissance palaces were the work of a potter, Masseot Abaquesne, of Rouen. WHY BE SICK? You've not tried everything until you see DR. SCOFIELD X-Ray Chiropractor 3 minutes from town on Rifle Rnnge Rd. Dial 3-5133 How Badly Your Car Is" Wrecked We Can Make It Look Like New NIGHT AND SUNDAY ASK FOR LOCKWOOD MOTORS O USE THE OAK STREET I Tuit., Aug. 7, 1951 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. 7 Washington Stat College SPOKANE (PI Washington State college has announced it has set up a two-item loyalty ques- rVEl Tmitohalo, 'DOESN'T NEED V - Clifford Phillips (above) of Denver. Cola, turned down an Inheritance of (291,500 from the estate of his mother, Mrs. Alice 0. Johnson. Be gave up the money In favor of his stepfather and stepbrother. "He simply didn't need It He has plenty," a close friend explained. 300 MOTHERS FOR ORPHANS LEVITTOWN, N. Y. UP) The 120 boys of far-away St. An thony's orphanage in famine rid den India aren't orphans an ymore they now have 300 friendly foster-mothers. Three hundreds housewives, members of the Rosary Confra ternity of St, Bernard's Roman Ca tholic church in this postwar sub urban community, "adopted" the youngsters in response to an ap peal for aid from the director of the orphanage in Alleppey, India. Each housewife will buy an extra package of food on her weekly shopping tour. The food will be collected and shipped to the or phanage once a month. BIBLE SCHOOL HELD A week day Bible school Is bein; held at the Anchor schoolhouse fc the Rev. R. G. Hall of Rosebur. Miss Sherk of Roseburg. and Mrs. Cecil Wcndcroth, of Azalea, are the teachers assisting Rev. Hall. 402 WuOAK CW 2 T -iniM mm Ci'" -m :l J : ' Apt (A r xn II and AFTER 9 Body and Fender 9 Glass Installation 9 Painting SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT AL SANDERS ENTRANCfP Poses Loyalty Queries tionnaire that must be answered by all new applicants for teach ing jobs. The board of regents said the plan is required under terms of the state s 1951 antl subversives act The questionnaire, drawn up on a "temporary basis," will ask: "1. Have you ever been a mem ber of a subversive organization? 2. To the best of your knowledge and belief have you ever been dis missed for alleged subversive ac tivities? At the same time, the regents called on the other state schools and Attorney General Smith Troy to join with WSC in drawing up a permanent set of loyalty questions. Since 931, all college instructors in the tate have been required to sign an oath swearing allegi ance to the United States. All present employees must sign de clarations that they have read the laws on subversive actici tles and are not violating them. The Rev. Charles E. McAllister, a member of the WSC board, suggested a state committee from the higher educational institutions should draft a clear and precise definition of a subversive activity. The anti-subversives law passed by the 1951 legislature requires state institutions to ascertain the loyalty of their employees. $eT Y0UK INSUKANCt FROM A KSUA8LS COMPANY! RELIABLE INSURANCE IS WORM MANY TIMES its mv 205 W Cast Dial 3-3044 - 2636 ' Hiutx-y tS i y III DIAL: DAYS, 3-4486 NIGHTS. 3-7039