2 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., Aug. 16, 1952
In The Majors
SATURDAY'S BASEBALL
By Tha Associated Prtu
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
67 48 .383
67 49 .5115
61 49 .555
60 53 .522
59 55 518
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia 56 54 .500
St. Louis 49 67 .422
Detroit 37 76 .327
Frlday'i Raiults
Boston 3 New York 2
Cleveland 7 St. Louis 6 (12 Innings
Philadelphia 11 Washing'.on 7
(Only games scheduled
; NATIONAL LEAGUE
! W L P:t.
I Brooklyn 72 36 .K.7
New York 65 44 .5
! St. Louis 65 49 .570
Philadelphia 60 52 .536
J Chicago 56 5B .500
Boston 48 63 .432
Cincinnati 49 65 .430
" Pittsburgh 33 86 .284
Friday's Results
Philadelphia 8 Brooklyn 3
Boston 4-1 New York 3 3
St. Louis 5 Pittsburgh 4
(Only games scheduled
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pef.
Oakland 81 57 .587
Hollywood 79 58 .577
San Diego 76 61 .555
Seattle 70 65 .519
Portland 69 69 .500
Los Angeles 66 73 .475
San Francisco 58 80 .420
Sacramento 51 87 .370
Friday Night's Results
San Diego 9 Sacramento 1
Portland 2 Seattle 1
Oakland 11 Los Angeles 1
San Francisco 8 Hollywood S
Americas Cup Won
By U. S. Golf Team
SEATTLE W Golfdom's newest
trophy, the Americas Cup, be
longed today to the United Slales
and it was a youngster known as
' The Boy" to his teammates who
pointsd the way to victory yes
terday over Mexico and. Canada.
, The final score after two days
of play was 12 points for the U. S.,
5 for Mexico and 10 for i Canadian
"team that made a courageous but
futile bid in Friday's singles
matches.
Walt McElroy of JVancouver
knocked over husky Frank Strana
han of Toledo 4 and 3, Jerry Kcs
selring of Kitchener, Onl., whipped
Harvie Ward in a match that
went 38 holes and Nick Weslock a!
Windsor, Ont., bumped lean Chan
lie Coe of Oklahoma, City 1 and 2.
Two Tacomq Golfers
In Finals At Victoria
VICTORIA, B. C. Ifl The
18-final of the 30th annual Seniors'
Northwest Golf Association tour
ney at the Victoria Golf Club was
an all-Tacoma affair Saturday,
with Ed Eisenhower playing Roger
Peck.
Eisenhower, brother of Republi
can presidential nominee Dwight
D. Elsenhower, entered the final
round by tripping Seattle's Ralph
Whalcy, 2 and 1. Pe'ck defeated
Arthur Musgrave, Victoria, 5 and
3 In the other semi-final match
Friday.
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON These K..ltt
rtlclas ara written and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic Phyilcian, 1500
Garden Valley Rood, In tha intorait of pub
lic health and to help you underatand tha
body function. Look lor there informative
article! ovary Saturday.
Gout is one of the oldest known
diseases, having been described
by ancient Greek medical writers
two thousand years ago. It-is fair
ly common in the United States,
but frequently remains unrecog
nized. Gout occurs almost entirely in
middle-aged males. It is rare in
women. There is a diflerence be
tween what is termed gout and
gouty arthritis. It is possible to
suffer from gout due to metabolic
changes and all its complications,
without having a'rthiritis. Gout ap
pears to be caused by defective
kidney excretion of uric acid. At
recurring Intervals uric acid is
retained in the blood, partly free
and partly as a sodium salt. When
this concentration reaches a cer
tain level, there begins a deposi
tion of sodium monouratc crystals
into and around the joints and
tendons, which constitutes an
acute attack of gout. In the blood
of gouty individuals, the uric acid
cor'ent is usually above the nor
mal. Acute attacks of gout frequently
occur at night. The first attack of
gouty arthiritis appears suddenly.
lasts a few days or perhaps a
week or two, and then disappears
completely. In the majority of pa
tients the main joint of the big toe
is Uie first to be affected, and in
90 per cent of patients eithe r the
bis toe. heel, ankle or "instep is
involved in the first attack. Later
attacks may include the joints
first affected, or may involve the
knees, hands or elbows, the pain
becomes excruciating.
The early attacks, though very
severe, are of relatively short dur
ation. In those which occur at
Farewell Dated
For Robb Family
A day of special activities Is
planned at the North Roieburg
Church tomorrow beginning at 9:45
a.m. in honor of Kev. and Mrs.
Clark Robb who are leaving Rose
burg for 1 pastorate in Spokane,
Wash., next Wednesday. Mr. Robb
will deliver his last sermon here
at the 11 o'clock service Sunday.
At 7 p.m., a farewell reception
will be held to which the public
is invited. Features of the evening
will be a singspiration. testimon
ials for the Rev. Mr. Robb, games
and music.
The Robbs came to Rnseburg In
September, 1949, and started the
Evangelical United Brethren work
here. In May of 1950, the church
group was organized Into a con
gregation. The drive in service
was instituted in the summer of
1950, the first in Oregon.
Before coming to Koscburg, Mr.
Robb served a Mathodist Church
while attending Princeton Univer
sity. He was also assistant pastor
of a Dutch Reformed Church in
Grand Rapids, Mich. During his
nearly three years in Hoseburg,
Mr. Robb has conducted the week
ly radio broadcast, "Moments of
Devotion," heard over KRNR Sun
day mornings. He has been a
member of the Camp Fire Girls
advisory board, president of the
Ministerial Association, member
of the Douglas County Red Cross
and chairman of the Christmas
seal campaign.
While in Roseburg. two children
were horn to the Robbs, Rebecca
and Phillip James.
Camas Youth Captures
Many Ribbons At Fair
(Continued from Page One)
ond in the kid's race with a broken
cinch Thursday night, took third in
the kids race.
Virgil Beamcr, Myrtle Creek,
won the men's saddle horse race
ior the second straight night. The
Douglas County Sheriff's Posses
did likewise in the team pole bend
ing contest.
The Roseburg Trail Dust Riders
took first in the slake race and
Don Rone won the chariot race in
the evening events.
At 10 a.m. today judging teams
competed in both livestock and
homcmaking. Here, the boys and
girls are rated on their own ability
to judge and give reasons for their
choices. A health contest was also
underway at 10 a.m.
A sewing contest was held at 11
a.m., with girls competing to see
which could put the most appropri
ate seam and hem in different
weights of cloth.
Individual and group demonstra
tions were to start at 1:30 p.m.
and run through the remainder of
the afternoon.
The final official event of the
1952 Fair will be the riding, rop
ing and racing events In tha grand
stand arena at 8 tonight.
Any'4-Hand FFA r-xhibiton
wishing to sell their livestock will
have them available for purchas
ers at the Fairgrounds this after
noon. No regular auciton is being
held this year, as in the past, and
sales are being conducted on an
individual basis.
The Boyer Meat Co. of Roseburg
has offered to haul and slaugh
ter any animals purchased from
exhibitors free of charge. They'll
do this for both individuals and
firms buying from the youths, as
they did in 1951.
Food for both Fair exhibitors
and spectators Is being provid?d
by the Douglas County Sheriff's
Posse Auxiliary, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Phil Tipton. This is
the auxiliary's third year in this
Job.
night, the pain usually disappears
by morning. At this stage the joint
Is usually red and swollen. The
engorged veins often give a purpl
ish tinge to the overlying skin.
There may be severe recurring at
tacks each night for several nights
before the symptoms disappear.
Following the acute attack there is
usually a complete absence of
symptoms for a period of months,
or even years, after which other
attacks may begin.
After many repeated episodes
with acute gout, chronic gout de
velops. It may occur from three
to even forty years after the first
attack. Unlike acute gout, the re
missions or periods of relief are
incomplete or absent. The pain Is
less severe than in the acute tvpe,
but the Joint may he swollen and
tender. At this late stage there
may be notable deformity ot the
affected joints. In about iiftv per-
i-riii ui persons, small hard de
posits appear as yellowish areas
in the deep red inflamed joint.
The initial attack of gout usual
ly occurs in the fourth decade of
life and may be brought on bv
rich heavy meals, alcohol or bv
worry, mental shock or an injury.
Alcoholism, especially the fer
mented liquors, attributes greatly
to the disorder as does overeating
and underexercise. Lead poison
ing often results in an attack of
gout.
While as a general rule perfect
health exists between attacks.
there are attacks permitted to
come closer together by careless
ness in habits until the nidividual
becomes crippled permanently.
(Paid Advertisement! 1
W
Square Dancers Will Hold
Big Jamboree In Roseburg
Several hundred members of
square dance clubs from through
out the state will participate in a
dance jamboree in Roseburg Aug.
31.
Many of theoutoi-lown as well
as local, dancers will also partici
pate in the Centennial Pageant
that evening.
Mrs. Argos Fisher, head of the
square dance scenes of the pa
geant, said local dancers are also
being encouraged to participate
in the pageant. Rehearsals are
held Saturday nights from 9 p.m.
to midnight at the old Winchester
Skating rink.
Mrs. Fisher said competent
dancers not connected with any
organiation are also being sought
for the pageant and are asked to
come to the rehearsals.
Folk dancers will also be used
in the pageant. The square dance
number to be used in the scene is
the simple "Hoedown Hash," Mrs.
Fisher said.
Hosts for the Aug. 31 jamboree
are the Swingeroo and Buckeroo
clubs of Roseburg. Location of the
dance has been tentatively set for
the Armory, Mrs. Fisher said.
Centennial Headquarter! an
nounced today the following clubs
are expected to participate in the
pageant:
Swingeroos, Buckeroos, and
Umpqua Square Dance Club, Rose
burg; the Kalico Circlers, Eugene;
Buckeroos, Bend; Hayseed Club
and Sutherlin Folk Dance Club,
Sutherlin; the Hocdowners, Drain;
the Queens and Jeans, Medlord;
the llix and Chix, Springfield; the
Wagon ' Wheelers, Sutherlin; and
the Merry-go-Rounders, Medford.
Permit- Asked
To Drive Piling
Near Reedsporr .
Application has been mada to
the Department of the Army by
the Menasha Plywood Corp., Noi'.n
Bend, for a permit to drive piles
and a 3-pile dolphin in the Ump
qua River along the southerly
shore extending downstream from
the entrance to Scholfield Creek
near Keedsport.
The proposed work will com
prise a 3-pile dolphin to be driven
about 120 feet channelward from
the low water line in the Umpqua
River approximately 200 feet down
stream from the entrance to Schol
field Creek. From the 3-pile dol
phin a single row of piles spaced
at intervals of 65 feet will extend
downstream 1,550 feet parallel to,
and from 20 to 120 feet channel
ward from the low water line.
Maps and plans for the work are
on file and may be seen in the of
fice of the district engineer, 6-8
Pitlock Block, Portland.
Letters expressing views con
cerning the effect of the proposed
work on navigation are requested
from all interested parties, partic
ularly navigation interests and
Slate and local authorities. Replies
to receive full consideration should
be received in this office prior to
Sept. 15. states T. W. Ragsdale.
chief, operations division.
Navy Building 'Copter
To War On Submarines
WASIIINGTONitf-The Navy Is
building a new type of helicopter,
apprently designed to war on sub
marines. .
The project was revealed Sat
urday when the Helicopter Council,
trade association of makers, re
leased a new list of helicopter des
ignations. ,
The Navy's new flying windmill,
still marked classified or secret,
carries the Navy designation
XIISSI and the commercial desig
nation S58.
Azalea Man Jailed
For Theft Of Tools
Ernest Alfred Cline, 30. of Aa
lea, was placed on probation Fri
day from a six months jail sen
tence after pleading guiltv to pettv
larceny in the Glendale justice u'f
peace court, slate police said.
He was accused of the theft of
tools and other equipment from a
logging camp of the Robert Dol
lar Logging Co. near Glendale.
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMA
Grace Louise Fisher of Rose
burg will be among 117 students
receiving bachelor of arts de
grees from the Central Washing,
tun College of Education. Ellens
burg, Wash., in ceremonies on
Aug. 15.
Food spoilage is caused bv bacteria.
the best in the N. West on portraits. Also
had a course in alomour
- wji. uiunnjui ,31, irriui CUlC
would imagine. It's injecting a bit of the
spectacular in a good pose. Lighting and
posing are accented. That gives a differ,
ent effect.
With Warren Kockx as our
portraits, I think we will give
our aim.
See you next
1 1 'PK
Myrtle Ck. Sets
School Opening
(Continued from Page One)
tion Co, has the contract.
The school board, at its meet
ing Wednesday, set the charge for
cafeteria meals at 35 cents per pu
pil meal, on a meal ticket, $1.60
per week, or 35 cents for a single
meal. Meals for Tri-City school
will be prepared, at Myrtle Creek
and taken there in a specially
equipped bus. Mrs. Mel Wheaton
and Mrs. Hugh Riggs will serve
them.
The board has sold its 1937 school
bus, which can no longer be used
to transport childfen, to the Tri
City Fire epartmsnt for SI, and
other considerations; namely, co
operation of the department in fire
drills, and added protection in the
area for the school.
A 1.000 gallon water tank will be
mounted on it for use in the area.
The board has agreed to permit
the churches to use the school
facilities for recreational purposes
on evenings that can be worked out
with the athletic director.
Plans are also being worked out
with the churches for released
time from school work for religious
instruction. It was the concensus
that two 60 minute periods be
granted per week in compliance
with Oregon law.
Dale Whisnant, head custodian,
was asked to supervise the build
ing of an incinerator on the main
school grounds at a cost not to
exceed $665, Bids ranged up to
$1,500.
Lois E. Payne, Palo Alto, Calif.,
was hired to teach English and
mathmatics in the high school.
She has taught 10 years and has a
Bachelor of Arts at Pacific Univer
sity and Masters degree from Stan
ford. She completes the staff of
52, needed to teach an expected
1350 pupils, said Neet.
Republicans Will Pick
Candidate For D. A. Job
(Continued f:om Page One)
missioner; C. H. Baird, sheriff;
Charles Doerner, clerk; Oliver L.
Johnson, treasurer; Ben B. Irving,
surveyor; L. L. Powers, coroner,
and state party offices Jess
Gard, national committeeman;
Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett, national
committeewoman; Robert A. El
liott, chairman, slate central com
mittee, and Mrs. Mott, vice-chairman,
state central committee.
Political candidates, as well as
slate party officers have been in
vited by the central committee to
6 p.m.. dinner at tne noiei ump
qua the same evening, preceding
the business meeting.
Frank Hall, 76, Dies
Friday In Roseburg
Frank Hall, 76. died Friday in
a local hospital following a short
illness.
A resident of Roseburg for the
past five months, he formerly liv
ed in Glendale, Calif.
The body has been removed to
the Roseburg Funeral Home. Fu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Ben Richards. Tenmile,
Succumbs Early Today
Ben S. Richards, 80, of Tenmile,
died early this morning in a local
hospital after a long illness.
His body has been removed to
the Roseburg Funeral Home. Fu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
DESERTION CHARGED
Richard A. Brooks, 18, of Camp
en, Calif., has been lodged in the
countv jail on an army desertion
charge, the sheriff's office reports.
Rrooks was arrested by Myrtle
Creek police.
YES!
We're Still Here,
Just Rebuilding!
Same fine workmanship
at usual at:
Johnwell Auto
Upholstery
735 S. Stephens
Please Use Entrance in Alley
Hi Folks; '
Just had a talk with Jay.
He returned from a clinic in
San Francisco for portrait
DhotoaroDhers. Studied with
from Hollv- -OiJs-
portrait man accenting good
you good results. It will be
week, folks, g
n7- ""p--z i
V
WILLIAM T. BRINKLEY
. , district manager
Doctors Service
Opens Office Here
Oregon Physicians Service an
nounced today the opening of a
district office in Roseburg to serve
Douglas, Coos and Curry Counties.
William T. Brinkley, formerly of
Salem, will be district manager in
charge of the local office in Room
3, Masonic Building.
"A rapid increase in the num
ber of accounts in this area made
it necessary to open a local office
to facilitate service to OPS sub
scribers," said Brinkley.
He served in the Salem OPS
office for four years until his re
cent promotion as district man
ager for this area.
Brinkley reported the service
now has more than 250 accounts in
this area.
The office will be open Monday
and all persons interested in dis
cussing problems connected with
OPS are welcome to visit the new
establishment, Brinkley said.
LOCAL NEWS
Eya Surgery Bobby Dage. six-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
ert Dage, 7th and Nebo Streets,
underwent eye surgery at Douglas
Community Hospital Tuesday aft
ernoon. He is reported recovering
satisfactorily.
LIONS TO PICNIC
Members of the Roseburg Lions
Club and their families will picnic
at Umpqua Park next Thursday
evening, Aug. 21, announced Dr.
Bruce Tuck, committee chairman.
Th3 hour is set for 6:30. Enter
tainment will be provided for the
kids, as well as their elders. The
women are to bring covered dishes
and table service. Beverages will
be provided.
W-rH A 1
0 -if . !
See this
We
T95
ONLY f Sq.
HEARTHSTONE
Chocolate arid green predom
inate in this new "tweedy"
weave. Perfect for 1 8th
Century and informal settings.
Fervak is nationally famous for superior style at modest price this
lovely rug will prove our point! You can readily see its beauty and
the Bigelow label is your assuran:e of quality and satisfaction. But
that low price-imagine! And for pure imported wool carpet, too!
See this new Fervak Carpet soon.
Vital Statistics
Divorce Decrees Granted
DEBOLT Annctta Elizabeth
from Frederick Newton Debolt.
Plaintiff granted custody of two
minor children.
YARBROUGH OUie from Mar
tin E. Yarbrough. Plaintiff granted
custody of eight minor children
and $20 monthly support for each
of six ef them.
WARREN Evelyn V. from
Frank O. Warren. Plaintiff grant
ed custody of one minor child and
$35 monthly support. Property dis
position approved.
METCALF Alona from Theo
dore Velde Metcaif,
BUTLER Margaret M. from
Billy J. Butler. Plaintiff granted
custody of one minor child and $50
monthly support. Property dispo
sition approved.
HUNTER Anna Fay from
Larry Edward Hunter. Property
disposition approved.
BICKNELL Ralph W. from
Edna Louise Bicknell. Defendant
granted custody of four minor chil
dren and $114 monthly support.
WORTHINGTON Ethel Mae
from Wade Worthington. Defen
dant granted custody of one minor
child. Property disposition approv
ed.
YOUNG Kenneth Dee from
Joanne Lucile Young.
ISAACSON Marie E. from
Jack M. Isaacson. Plaintiff grant
ed custody of two minor children
and $100 monthly support.
BENNETT Harold L. from
Dora Bennett.
Former Resident Here
Dies In Norwich Kas. '
Mrs. Persis Vowell, 77, died Fri
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lottie Parsons, in Norwich,
Kas., according to information rJ
ceived here.
Mrs. Vowell, with her husband
James, lived in Roseburg at 106
Chestnut St., until about two
months ago, when they left to
make their home with their daugh
ter. They moved to Roseburg in
about 1939. . . .
Mrs. Vowell was born Feb.' 3,
1875, in Missouri. She has olh-r
surviving relatives in California.
In Roseburg she was a member of
the Friendly Circle, the WCTU and
the Christian Church.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, Aug. 18, at the Norwich
Christian Church, with interment
also to take place there.
Ft. McIIenry, Md., the birth
place of the Star Spangled Ban
ner, is now a national shrine.
IVAN EDWARDS
1st Class Construction
Contracting or
Time ond Material
Ph. 3-7493 1251 Harrison
NEW
Present New Designed
FERVAK CARPETS
rmesrtwTOTO
Yd.
Sackett To Ask
2 TV Stations
SAN FRANCISCO ( Sheldon
F. Sackett, West Coast publisher
and radio station operator, Fri
day announced plans to file appli
cations for television stations in
Walla Walla, Wash., and Medford,
Ore.
Sackett said the applications, to
be filed within 10 days, will seek
Communications Commission au
thority to build a 5.000-watt very
high frequency transmitter at
Walla Walla and a 500-watt VHF
frequency station at Medford.
Both stations would telecast on
channel 4.
Sackett, who will head both cor
porations, said equipment contracts
have been signed. He estimated
that the Walla Walla Station would
cost $400,000 and the Medford Sta
tion $350,000. t
Sackett owns the Coos Bay, Ore.,
Times, and, radio stations KOOS in
Coos Bay, Know in uaxiana, ana 1
KVAN in Vancouver, Wash. He has
applications en file with the FCC
for television stations in Oakland,
San Francisco, Portland-Vancouver
and Coos Bay. .
LETTERHEAD WINNER
Amy Robinson, member of the
local art association, has been
judged winner of the Centennial
letterhead contest. Her work ap
pears on Centennial letterheads
and envelopes.
IGEL0W
01l)
mm
At Judd's, you will find wall to wall carpeting and room size
rugs in tha color you wish and at a price that you wish to
pay. Other rugs from a thrifty $6.95 per iq. yd.
"Fine Furniture
for Over 26 Years"
321 North Jackson Dial 3-5415
BIRTHS
Douglas Community Hospital
McKEE To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. MeKee, 1950 Dogwood
Drive, Aug. 5, t son, Rodger
Wayne; weight, seven pounds
lOH ounces.
CLAPP ESTATE
Lois M. Booth has been appoint
ed administratrix of the estate of
Margaret I. Clapp who died in
Douglas County July 30, 1952.
Ewrybody loves flowers
and everybody loves to
receive them. Choose
flowers as the perfect
gift . . . choose them
from us . . . always fresh
ly cut, fragrantly lovely.
The phone number to
Remember li 3-3026
lies
FLOWER SHOP
819 Winchester Street
AT THE ROSE
(MEET) . . . Guests of the city,
o interviewed, and honored
with gifts, in the lobby of the
Rose Hotel,
7
p.m.
MON.
WED.
FRI.
ANOTHER PROGRAM
FIRST
OVER YOUR
MUTUAL AFFILIATE
mm
night
Beauty
'i-iifTH " ' rv I
'aW J.
7