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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1937)
EIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1937 pS5 -' f Take Slacks, Suits, Polo Outing SLACKS In dark colors that won't show dirt, newest cut and brightly trimmed. $f .25 $.95 SLACK SHIRTS Swanky In deed are the jersey slip-ons, or the card-lace, or zipper-front polo shirts. 79c Women who suffer from tired or swollen feet in warm weather should try "totalizers" A Brown-hilt Shoe with everything that man's In genuity can provide to as sure fit and ease tne pres cure of burly weight upon tho delicate parts of the feet. In white, or all year Just plain these And same new round Btyles '.. 6 85 Nationally Known Hollywood Dresses $3.95 0 ' ' Department Store POMONA TO MEET WITH KELLOGG UNIT Douglas County I'omonu grange Will moot with KoIIouk KrniiRo at 0 a. in. Saturday, Mity 29, ut Kel loKS KHi lino hull. ltiistnesn session in the morning: reports or nil committees, officers mid suhonli- Iltlllt f!l'l)Krt. Discussions In regard tn mnrlcet Iiir of fun n proriiiirls, reports tiutl dolo.atoH to tho slate KriniKo, which convenes tit. The I miles, Juno 7lh'. Ktiskot dinner fit noon; nveryono Iii'Ihk lunch mid your own (HhIioh. HuftlnoHK Rossion 1 (o Cotton J, For Your Weeli-End and Holiday Wear Bathing- Shirts, Shoes BATHING SUITS Newest of course are the elastic fit type, satin brocade finish. But mod ern also, gayer than ever and attractively priced are this season's wool knits. $,95 In all sizes at Shcrbrookg f Brown mt White received are all elzes in both tos or wing tip styles, in high grade men's oxfords. now we have gray oxford; price and men's whites In stylos $.9& Shoe Specials This Week-End $2.49 2 n. in. At 2 p. in. lecturer's program In charge of Mrs. Paula Anderson, lecturer or KellnKpr ki'uiiko. Special nddresH by Kuy W. f; master orcnon State KrntiKo, on Unnnevillo dam legislation. Tho puhlic In invited to tho open moot in r-T at 2 p. in., to hear tho report of tho action of the executive com mit teeH of tho Oregon and Wash ington Stuto huikus on this pro posed legislation. COMING to Hunt's Indian thea tre Sunday, Mny 3b, Ping Crosby, Hob Hums and Martha Ruvc In "Wiilldki Weddlug."Adv. Frock Special! NEW TUBFAST COTTON PRINTS Worth almost iloublo iho price, these frocks nro specials for Ibis week only! Styles are young, bright, crisply trimmed! Floral Printed Sheers' Bright Tailored Prints! Sizes and Styles for Everyone! ,1 Injured Detroit Cafcher Improved. Outlook Fine. Physicians Say. NKW YORK. May 27 fAPl- An official hullt tiu said today that Aiif Key ( oi hf.'ino. manaiier of (lift Ddrolt TliffiH who was smirk on l ho head hy p pttHied ball Tup dv, had paififl "a good nlehf mil thiit his '.-oiiditlon "had Itn proved." lr. Hymn Smolcev. hraln kiw lal'st. Bald: "The outlook Is fine." f'ochnino Ik tired and his skull Ifl hroken, hut tho mind that dl roeieil the Delrolt Tiger, to two American leneiio pennantfl and world v hauiiHonshin Hi Ml i with His learn. Mist night, turn after three dor-. lorn had ( nded a consultation and millelliied ('m-hrane'H condition "slUhtly Improved." Mrs. Cochrane entered the room. Somoiie Inn) told Mickey the Tigers had Ion to the Yankees "We Jo I today," he whispered. MIC IIO'KlOfl. "Very badly?" ho asked. His wifo told hi in no and he Heemed relieved. Actually the Timers were tieaten hy the Yankees 7-0, j)o tors said his team's defeat hu.d no in enect. Crisis Approaches One of the doctors expressed the belief ibe crisis would be reached within the next 24 hours. If th Detroit umniigor. who was ben tied by a pitch thrown by "Hump" Mad ley of the Yankees, Tuesday, can Hold in h own In that time hie chances are much grim tor, physi cians said. .Messages from fans and ath letes in all parts of the country bidding hi in to keep up the fight came to Mickey's bed at St, K mi- beth's hospital. Koine hope was held that the KTPHlPflt catcher of his time, the beau ideal of receivers, would he able to plav In Uih future, I Jr. Stnokey. emerging from iho hos pital, told reporters, "Sure he'n going to play." Dr. Walsh was lean optimistic. "Whether he'll plav or not Is in tho future. I am concerned with saving bis life," he declared. Pal Haunts Hospital Cy Perkins, one of Mickey's host friends, Is helping Del linker run tho Timers, lie haunts the hospit al, grief-stricken at his friend's Injury. Mickey has been his pal over since Cochrane landed in the big lenmicH with the Philadelphia Ath letics, fresh from Portland. Per kins taughl him all he knew about big league catching and Mike, took Ills job. They remained friends, so much so that (lociirane's firm net when he was made manager of Detroit was to name Perkins a coach. LOCAL GUNNERS TO iCOMPETE AT MEDFORD Lcnving Resoliing Friday eve ning ami Suluriltty morning, a delegation of trapshoolurs from the Roseburg (un cluli will r to lludtord to iiticnd tho two-day kritpsiiootlliK toilllKunont, to bo hold Saturday and Sunday. May Ml nuil .'I". 'I'ho ovont cmiHlRlA of a pro Kram nf 521) tniKcts for Iho two ilnya, Willi $rno In mliloil nionoy llOSlliPH lilO Hpopilll mull jUlT'HQH SI.E9 Oi and trophies amounting to over -'im. The biglillght or the shoot will be the annual Med ford handi cap hundred turgelu on Sunday afternoon, for which tho shooierB will contest for $200 on the single event! The Medford shoot Is the last tournament in Oregon previous to tho mate, shoot at Bnlem next mouth, and is expected to draw wtdl over 100 shooters, a large percentage of whom will come from the Willamette vulley. ffSCEAITCIinO BAHLE MEDFORD First and Last Place Clubs Dated for Only League Game Sunday. Fly IIILIVY IIULKN (League Secretary) Southern Oregon League W. I.. Pet. frescent City 3 fioseburg ,. 3 (rants Puss 3 Ashland .. 1 0 1 1 3 1.000 .750 .760 .250 .210 Olendale 1 3 Medford 0 3 .000 Medford and Crescent City win be tho lone Southern Oregon lea gue hall clubs to see uction next Sunday, the game being played to make up a postponement May 9 because of rain. No other league gumes are scheduled over Decora tion day, but tho Roseburg Pirates liaTD dated two independent teams on their home grounds. Phoning for the undefeated lea gue leaders will probably be Deo, wilh Malinverno behind the plate. Manager Palkovlck of Medford will wear the big mitt with either Pepper or Tungate on the mound. l case the Craters, thrice de feated, upset the dope bucket and knock oH the leading Chinooks, u rlple tie for first place will ex- st, with Crescent City, CJ rants Juss ami Roseburg all having a laim. If that should lumpen. Glen- la le, Ashland and Medford would alHO bo deadlocked for second place, or the cellar. hollowing the. Crescent City, .Med foid battle next Sunday, alt teams will have finished Die first four games of Iho eight-game first half schedule. ( Silva Tops Hitters Silva, Crescent City left fielder ml cleanup hitler, regained his euguo halting leadership last Sun- ay hy whacking out two bits against Roneburg while Monlgnm ery, Ashlund's rightfieldcr, and previous week's leader, was going bitless against Cirants Pass. Silva has collected 7 hits In li trips for mark of .-Ii7. Montgomery ropped from .f7 1 to an even .100, Maker, Uoseburg rlghtfmldor. and loffmaii, Medford's third base man, are tied for second with av enges of .1-1 1, heavens leads the Ithians -with .112; Stewart heuds llendale wilh .420, and Machado nd Ostrum, hitting .380, lead the rants Pass Merchants. Tho heavy-slugging Raker of Roseburg has clouted two home uns to lead in tho 'Ruth de parlmenl. heading in triples If Machado. Grants Pass, with two; and Chuck Ostrum, also of Grant a ass, has blasted three two-bag gers to head all in doubles with the entire leam batting over .2E.0, Gin ins Pass leans in teinn batting nvernge with a mark .313. Following Raker in Roseburg hatting averages are Shinn .3f7, very .333, and Golf .313.- Property Traded Fred 15. Gni retl has traded his Melrose prop prty for two and a half acres in Brnoksido addition, belonging to J. C. Force. The deal was negotlat ed by Charles Kyes. U. D. L. EIGHT 8 PLUS The Blended Whiskey that Bears the TASTE-MARK OP QUALITY U. 0. 1. 1 PIUS a tuparb bltntJtrf .whlikay raaionabty priced. Ktgut Plu HlcnvtcJ Whitkfy 90 Crool Tlic tliBiiht whiikey to thu pttxiuct it 6 ycau old. JQ'ttrtiiM whnhry.80r tram neutral ipiriu. Bottled under thi forrmili iince Aii! 15. N.U. U. D. L (of America) Itn lUttimort, KM. ilthrt BUNDED Tf l&ft Oakland High Determined to Halt Victory Streak of Myrtle Creek. OAKLAND, Ore., May 27. Tho Oakland high school boys' base ball team will meet tho Myrtle creek hoys on the local field, Fri day, May 28, at 2:30 p. m. In the first game of the championship series. This gamo should be one of the most hotly contested exhibi tions of Douglas county baseball to be seen among the high schools of this cbunty for many years. Oakland has Its best team in a lecade or more of time and feels ihnt this Is tho year in which to upset Myrtle Creek. Coach miss, former University of Oregon star catcher and hat ter, lias developed a team of strong hitters who have averaged eleven runs per game in nbont tho same number of hits. Opponents have only scored an nverage of two runs per game, over half of which were unearned. Myrtle Creek on the other hand has won evelen straight Douglas county champion shins and seven southern Oregon hainoionshlns ond claims ono or tho strongest batteries ever to rep resent their school. Myrtle Creek lotv.-tn-i Grants Pass on their dia mond Mondnv by the score of (J to 1. but Oakland easily defeated Grants Pass in two games last year bo, the dope is about even. The batteries, will be Morris nnd Snencnr for Oakland nnd Klllolt and McLain for Myrtle Creek. The latest crowd ever to wit ness a hieh school exhibition Is exnected to be on hand for the ?nnie. which will be the climax of thn Oakland school's first general achievement daw A pre-gome added attraction will he (he struggle between the Wmmer Relies, former women etbletic stnrs. nnd the Oakland hiirh school girls. This promises to be a riot. The preliminary frncas begins at 1:15 p. m. LOCAL NEWS . rWe Wednesday John Neuner, of G'ondi'le, was n business visitor In this city Wednesday. . Mr. Teller In Town Henry Tel ler. of UmpMtin. was a business visi tor In this city yesterday. Catches Salmon Rill Wren, of Winchester, landed a forty-five notmd chinook fiom the Umpnua yesterday. New Roof on House A new roof was nut on the home of Mrs. C. II. Thurston by R. F. Chilsou, contractor, this week. local Here Few Days Mrs. Grocla Porter Stewart, formerly of Laurel Crest much, Is stopphttr at thu Umpquu hotel for a few days. Returns to Sitkum Jesse Hicks, Cnneo emn!oyee,, lias returned to Sitkum, after spending a short time in town attending to business, Cooked Food Sale Saturday The Evergreen grange tais, an nounced a cooked food siiW to be held Saturday at McKean'arid Raid win's. Visit In Yakima Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Rubnr have returned to their home on Fast Lr.no street, after spending several days visiting in Yakima, Wash. Eugene Attorney Leaves Attor ney II. V. Johnson, of Eugene, has returned home, after spending a short time in this city attending to business. Elected Vice-President Miss I Adeline Stewart, regent of tho 1. A. R. in Roseburg, was elected vice- president for this district at the convention held in Grants Pnss this woek. I Back From Convention Miss Doris Jackson has resumed her work at Fullertou's drug store in this city, after spending several days in Portland attending the Rex all convention. i Will Make Trip Mr. and Mrs. Ashley A. Poust are sailing May 29 on the S. S. Yukon from Seattle for a four months' sojourn In Ala' ka, where the former's forest ser vice activities will Include tho Alaskan woods. Their itinerary includes stop-overs at Juneau, Ketchikan ami Cordova. They are booked to return In September, when Mrs. Poust will resume teach ing at Cleveland school, where she has been located the past two years, and Mr. Poust will resume his work in the states. They silent yester day nnd today with Mrs. Poust's parents In Portland and will leave tomorrow for Seattle. fATC flAVOR1 Schilling PllREY.NIliLA sUN., MON., TUES. NblAN THEATRE Penney's U ready with your vacation and Summer needs! stylet! Cool, comfortable Summer shoes! Luggage an all time clothes for everyone! And, of course, all are part of Economppriced Other matched luggage from Veto Cotton Shop FROCKS :A--. 98c $1.98 It's wise to buy such gay, col orful frocks early in May be cause you'll have months and months in which to wear them! Novelty sheers, piques, poplins, linenes, broadcloths, chintzes, Women's Cynthia Shoes $349 The choice of smart women who Btand on their feet a great deal. Just slip Into a pair and see how much old-shoe comfort can be built into a new shoe. Of soft white kid, that cleans beau tifully. Very low priced. Sizes from -I to 9. Widths from AAA to EKE. Presiding at Meeting Miss Janet Moffal, Douglas county health nurse, will preside at the Satur day meeting of the Oregon State organization Tor public health mirs lug ill Portland. Sessions of the Oregon league of Nursing Kiluca lion also will bo held In connection with the nurses' convention. Mihs Moffat is president of iho public health nursing organization. To Visit at Ness Home Mr. and Mrs. A. 1,. Ilnwn nnd son, Toinniv, of Kugene; .Mr. anil Mrs. Charles V.'akcfield and .Mr. and Mrs. P Hash and hnl y, I'rancis Ness, of .Medfonl. and T. IT. Nos, of .Marsh field, me e.vpeitiil lo arrive here imuorrow tn attend cmnnenvenionl exercises at senior high school, at which Unto Hip hitter's duugnter. Miss Virginia Ness, will he grad uated. They will remain over tho Decoration day weekend. Mrs. Ilnwn was formerly Dorothy Ness, Mrs. Wakefield wa Marlon Ness and Mrs. Hash was Kathleen Ness, all ot this cltv. NEW MUSIC SERIES ' OVER KRNR STARTS A new musical scries, featuring I'hil Harris and his Coroaliut drove Atubassiulur hotel orchestra Sivimaways For the Whole Family Children's styles, 98e S1.49 Misses' all-wool styles . S1.98 Women's one and two-piece styles, pure virgin wool In the cleverest 6tyles Imaginable, S1.98 'o $3.98 Boys' trunks, all wool 98c Men's all wool trunks, 98c to S1.49 Men's all wool suits, 98C and S2.98 Buy yours now while the stock is complete and be satisfied. . Sirogly Built! Week-end Case 98 A neat serviceable case, cov ered with sturdy grained fibre. Nicely lined. Fitted with chir red pocket and mirror m top. Leather handle. IS in. she. $1.98 to $9.90 ANKLETS 15! Sizes 8 to lOVi pr. Solid-color, striped and fancy cuff anklets. Mercerized or ray on plaited. In smart new colors, Women's and Misses' Polo SHIRTS 79 Celanetei Because they're comfortable to wear ond smart to look at they're more popular than ever! MEN'S SPORT OXFORDS Our own Hyer Quality ... an excellent value!! A conservative yet smartly styled Summer shoe. For sports or dress! Smooth buck a it le uppers .leath er soles, and rubber heels. 3-98 pair started today ovev KHNIt, spon sored by lienn-llnrretson company. Phil Harris and Leah Kay, fea tured singer, present4 many new arrangements of the distinctive Harris music. The program is scheduled for three quarter hours weekly, to be heard from i J : 1 ." to I2::m on Tuesday, Thursday and Mltnrday. The series has been signed for 1.1 weeks. The programs originate In tho CoroaMU grove of tho Ambassador hotel In Los Angeles. LAST RITES HELD FOR ALONZO BROWN Kuueral services were held to day for the late Alonzu V. In-own, known as the foamier ot Oakland Oregon, who died r.aturdav in Pasadena at the age of loo. Serv ices were held at 9: lfi a. m. at tho DoiiRhis Funeral home, and iho body was then taken lo Oakland for Interment In tho .Masonic ceme tery. Tho Masonic lodge, of wlilci, Mr. Drown was sn'il to be the old- p.n momlie", closed iho service at the gmveslde. P,ev. W. C. Fail cette officiated. Mr. Ilrnttn Is survived liv ll. wife. Mrs. ddie Prown. and IhVee sons. Fred Pi-own. Pasadena: C. It Ill-own. 1 cssil, Oregon, ami .toe tt Brown, Oakland, California. j Sport clothes in the latest - important vacation item! Play, Penney's money-saving lesson! Sanforized Sports TROUSERS $1.49 $1.98 Slack model trousers in neat patterns and solid colors. Smartly styled, won't shrink! Boys' s.'zes from 6 to 20, 98C to S1.98 Men's Cool and Comfortable Polo Shirts 49c 98c Eyelet nnd flr.iw colli tio stylo ot w-nrrie luck stitc!! cotton. Al so ribhetl cclitnrae shirts In pop ular colore. They fit ami look well. They've slide fastener necks. Women's Slacks $2.98 flood looking styles for beach or sport wear. Fast color, light weight flannel. Popular plain colors. Slack Socks '0f-.puifl silk a.:il rayon 111 tho smartest patterns. Doulile soles, Lastex tops. , Boyli' slies at Children's White Shoes $1.19 to $1.98 Little gills adore the attractive cut-outs." Wide T-strap and ox fords. 'Comfortable and roomy for growing feel. Sizes SJ to 2. Women's and Misses' Slack Oxfords 79c ad 98c So Hsht nnd cool on the foot. You'll want to wear them all the time. Kuhher soles. Odorless insoles. Mr. Sutton In Town John Sut ton, of Days Creek, spent Wednes day In this city on business. IF YOUP. TIME TS UP TAKRTI.MKOUTTOHKNEW FOK YOl'R NEWS-REVIKW. IMPORTANT STORIES ARB lirtKAKINO EVKRY DAY. MAKK SURK OF RKCKI VINCI IT I1Y H1CNKWINU NOW. IT COSTS ONLY 60c PER MONTH I1Y CAHIIIMR IN Hosi:ill'R(i riNi.v ti no M!1 TltKKE MONTHS 1Y id AIL, ANYWmillRi KINC 0 THIM all oungi .iimon . iimi .cmur STUWtCUr-GUrt-IOOT KU I BOTTLE MAKES 2! GLASSES leu mill it 0 miMitt r