Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 21, 1937, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., September 21, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSF.BURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1937. A 1 it 1 -i ' 1 lav "TP 13 m mm I French and Gumbcrt to Be Opposing Pitchers in First Contest. Krom nil angles pitching, hil ling nr quadrilateral -I In- Cubs and Oianls ugure to hlinw a bi ami new way of going about lhe bu-d-tics f healing tiff each other's t-iii's in their current crucial seri,M for the National league pennant. . Simply because they're Iwn alto gether different hall clubs Ilian they were as lain art a tiMiiilli ago, all performances ill t lit-ll- preVilllH UlcetillgS Cilll ! tOSSetl ill (II 111" discard in figuring the 1 hree-gaine hut that not under way in Chicago today. Th" Uhniis. with in on power and U A WINE Or PARADISE FINE &ifotia WINES Parodist) winfti, products ol famd California vinyardj, will latltfy your requlramtnli for fine winot at nominal prictt. Sorva Paradlie today. Chooie from Ian vorleliei. Available In Oregon SUMMER WOOD PRICES h i . . ' i , ; f OLD GROWTH FIR 1 4-ft.! Green, per oord ..r T.t..;. 4-ft. Dry Slab, per cord a 16-irlch Dry, per load '. 18-inch Green, per load ,. Mill Ends, per load : ..... Sawdu&l per ,unjt ,.l... ; , : RHONE 282 ;.-RQSEBURG LUMBER CO. SLEEP yJlllLE YOU RIDE! PORTLAND . . . This urnif;l.( STANDAHIl PIU.I.MAN Irip lirinn I , you into I'onliuul, lnion S(.ltii)ii, nl H:l0 in tlic niorninti , . Rail tare Honored In comfortable , COACHES SAN FRANCISCO . ; 'J Oiooil in COACHI S or T6(!1(IST PUl.I.MANS (plus '. SI.5(,foc iin.ovvrhijiht hcrth). 'I'liis tiVornijilit trip brings jou into S-url'miui-soo, Ferry Hhl., aty :5J in the morning Southern Pacific Phone 11 :', ' J. E. Clark, Agent . i Lv. Portland . BoonoviU- D-m, ft. P acr063 coloriu Pla- Air-conditnod Coa- Standard SWeping Shop D.nor v, h. V balanced meals M low from ponn no 10 CHIC" . - n r U I . IAW 1,051 Hivui- tree rm""- fesl Porter Service a vast improvement in their two 1oi ilghl-hanilerH. Hal H'iiuuiaeher and Harry tiumhett, urn lur nil oili er I hit u the train which has lost II of lii games to th1 ('ubs this year. Chicago, on i he other baud, boasts tint far iniiro ed twlrlem in Lairy Kreiich. Tex (.'arleion ami t-oiin-tjai'KiiiK Curt I mi vis. With Kipper Collins bark after a mouth' hospital slay, and dabby llarlm-M hammering Hit (over ulf tin ball, liny ait well it in their slock of pitchers' poison. King Larl lluhbell will prohnbly see 1 1 I if in lor the (iiatils only us fi relief lllnger. if at all. Hi wan Ink ing a wt-H-cai immI rest today after becoming tin first National Icagu. piteher lo win 2't games this year, wiih an elegant four-hit, seven in nitig relief I r it K against thf Cardi nals yesterday, as the (Jianis gass ed Ihf gas house gang l";t. ThH hit ihf New Yorkers 2i games in trout, since lilt second place Cubs In at Brooklyn ,r 4 after slopping a loiirriiu lindger rally In ihf ninth. HuhbeJI missed by some ihtee hours t lit tli-iiiiK-tion ol becoming (In first 2'i-eiitue winner in ihf Id THE TIMES -fr S2.00 S3.00 $4.50 S3.00 S4.50 S3.00 $2.00 One ii iiy Roundlrip ' 7.90 4.5Q Hull tiVi $11.03 S19.35 o.nn n. m. y 0uh9 eyeiy mlliule ol lt. PuU,nan-Tounst .nd novei Colleo (leUciouil proper y 30 and 35 cen.s. o i. . --.:i;.,nlromPort-.i AlCOHOt J f ' i'tdWHv3T5PMonl.,7h. Yratea. cago. No extra lare. ti Awn BOSE-daiW Item Tort- tJi5.0.e.vlc.ava1Ubl..o..l S.'t VHl't. ... i s. T l-TCI-'V I.' t. I VI - AIM . Heavy prat tlt t for I'tiiverMity of (lit;)' tin Kiitlnif n fiidfd last u m lit uudfr thf flootllihts of Hayuard I if Id a. training wan tajf re tl off bfftuff iiM-fliui; I'. ('. I,. A. at I.oh AiiKflcH next Fiiday Iiinlit. No HtarliiiR lliifiip wait aniiouni--t'd by Coacli I'rink Callisou, but lit said the traveling Ktpiad will cousin of 'i'.l iiit'i). 1'aHiuK ami kickiim. without bodily contact, made up thn Kf.Hiou. M)S ANtiKl.KS, Kt it. lit. t A I') I'nsai isfif tl with thf initial df ft'tisivf work ayainsl Ort'on slylf pla.VH. Ihf Itiuins of 1'iiivfiK ity of 4'aliforiiia at Lot AipIph turtiftl oni today for another whutk at tilt; WVbfoot stratfHy. Thf "ifd.," itsini; Otcnon ftnina titms, put arrow two toilrhdovwix fHtfitlay. all done with aerial as sistaiit'f . SKATTl.K. Spl. '2 (AP) Dan Yair and llfih Wall, cutis. leagues. I.efty Come, beat him to it with a four-hit, fi-n win for thu Yankees over the. Tigers. Sell ii ma t-her and French, make all the difference in the world in I he present National league dou lighl. When they last saw act ion lllOtillHt the respective rival club)-, both were about as uselul as a Christmas in-ii on January :t. Hut l.city Larry, who gncH against Harry (iiimberl. In the opener to day, now is sporting a three-ganr winning streak in which he has al lowed ju."t 1 1 hits. Schumacher, a completely rebuilt job since Mill Terry gave Harry liautiiug the tail; of ratcbing hiui, has gone Hie rout" in five of his last six staiis, and has won four of them. I l(y the Associateil Press i Four teams. Pacific Coast base ball league leaders, sought heavy money ami the PK17 circuit cham pionship inday in opening games td the Shaughnessy playoffs, , , , Kaerameii to's Seiiutnrs. wjuuei's of I irst plain and SlJ.r.uu ui the regular season's schedule, finer taiiied I Inril place San Liicgo. Poi l land s lieiuersL l !t:ii champions who handy siitieezeil Into the first division by u inning a tloublehead ei' Sumla. opposed second place San Francisco Seals at San Fran cisco. Viclory by Sacramento in' both seiui-liualH and finals will give players of the team sr., Mm to di vide, including I he 32.rOii already won. The most any other club can win will be ::,nini, while any team getting intW the finals, win or lose, will gel at least $2, nun. Alter playing I hree games I he Heaver and Seals go lo Portland anil the Padres ami Senators moe tn San ineuo. The winners of the seuii-linals play seven games or less tor the litle. Sam Cihsoii. the circiiil's top pitching hand, named by Man ager Lelty O'Doul of the Seals as his pitching choice lor I lie open er. Ad Ltska or Sailor Hill Post-del w III he on Lhe hillock for the Heavers. San I tiego will use het'ly Jim Chaplin on the mound in the open er and he will tie opposed by Sac- raiueiiio's Tony Preitas. Hoth hurl ers were consistent u tuners this season. SEATTLE INDIANS STILL ON WARPATH SKA ITl.K. Sept. 21 - (API Seattle's coast league baseball plavers u ere still "in there pitch ing'' Inday, all hough the tegular season was al an end. The post season war is one be tween the Indian athletes and Wil liam H. Klepper, Seattle president. Johnny Hassle r, manager, was "lired" by Klepper for what the president Insisted on calling in sit hot d (nation. Hasler allow ed Hick P.arrett to hurl hoth games ol Sunt lay's tlouhhdieader. Harret I w on hot h games ami earned i ?""" btnius, J'JTiM t'(ii win ning IN games :uul 2."itt more for winning 2d games. Klepper told Hussler lo pitch KooUiy Mai ion tlppell in the second game. Hassler was reported tn have shoved Klep per troiu the clubhouse. A Seattle pa pel said the presi dent sintered a discolored e e as the result ttt a brush with tine of his phi vei s, II w as also reported K. l.lo d Nelson, businessman, stepped into the picture by paing Ii.;. !!:-.:".;v. a::-.! faking over con- ttatts id lour pla.M'is as collateral. o -NOTICE Pel sons en t '-ring residence "i 1m. Parrot I ami litealing persona! cipiipnieiit. etc.. are known aim an avoid prosecuiion by returning propeitv at tuice to 211 S. Pine. -Atlv. Si Dillard Motor C6: nciBUP.a, ore.. gym GOSSIP of the GRIDIRON have just about einc bed their first reserve parits at th extremitieu for Saturday's opener here be tween the Tniversity of 'ashin lon and Iowa. Coat-h .liniiuy I'lie lan said he was not counting on his two crippled ends, first string er Frank Peters and reserve end Jim I A'liau for any .service Sat urtlay. 1'helan said he hoped to he a bio to use Chuck Newton, first string riiarierback, ttlliiouAh New Ion's injured foot lias kept him on the sidelines. I'OItTLANU. Kept. 2!. -f Al't Plans for eight Kanies were au nounceil here by George Phil brook, newly appointed 1'iiiverJ'ity of Portland freshman football men tor. Philbiook .aid games are hook ed with Oregon State college rooks, Multnomah college and Van couver barracks. An eligibility rule adopted this fall bars fresh men from varsity competition. I H. S. FOOTBALL IB BEDUC The Itoseburg higli school Itii dians entered their third week ol football practice today with a de crease in numbers. Coach Jim Watts says that although aO suits have been issued only about 35 boys are reporting regularly for practice. Watts Is drilling the hoys main ly on pass defense at present. He also has the squad busy on tack ling and blocking, with scrimmage practice fur the first game against Lebanon October I on Fillhty field. The Indians have been very for tunate so far this season in having lew injuries. Hud Winiherly, who suffered a broken, collarbone last week, is improving hut w ill not play thin season. Pelt . Kitlter has received a bruise on the collar- hone, and Hob I tishman is lame with a charleyhorse. The loam ami Coach Watts will be guests of the Associateil Oil dealers at the Associateil Football I (ally at. the I'mpipia hotel ed- lllesday, September 22. 'FIGHT PICTURES I COMING TO INDIAN (' Pictures of the Louis-Farr heavy weight fight, which recently caus- ed considerable uproar in boxing circles, , ill he show n al I hint's ; Indian I hcatur Thursday, Friday ; anil Saturday. Due to the nature of the light, these pictures are ot i parlrcular interest.; as there was 'much contention, following the hat- lie. l egal dint: the fairness ol the I decision favoring Louis, j The motion pictures, according to Hon Ivatlabaugh. manager of tin local theaters, present giaphically j by slow motion the outstanding I action sequences and fans viewing ' t belli will be able to dcliiiitclv de lude fu their own minds what the 'decision should have been. In con nection w itli I he fight pictures, lhe feature film, "Parnell," st ai ring Clark Cable and Mvrna Loy will he shown. DANCE TEAM BACK FROM SHANGHAI CHANTS PASS. Sept. 20 (AP) Hrcause the Chinese and Japa nese war was termed an "act ui Cod." Ted and Kvelyu Seh ra tier, dance team, who left Crants Pass two years ami on a lour of far eastern theaters, are back home. They leli Shanghai four days af ter the first shells were fired, void ing their contract p. Ted said he j waited live hours in line for tick ' ets lor his wile and son. Terry. 4. I He was one of lhe last ten persons rained tickets that da v. Jj I Imem) own Telephone" K'fe-aX i si It is going to mean much to you this TtjfjA, new telephone of yours. It is going CO !Sf ' fee broaden your friendships. It is going ' yJJ"? K9 lo save your strength. It will be a pro- i ! yi tvetion, too. rVNi Whether near or far, folks arc now j s"sl jJ your neighbor!, r . ' O THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE KV. 1 j AND TEIE G R APH COMPANY Thousands Would Be Kept From Driving if Given Examinations. SALKM, Ore., Sept. 21. (AP) Many automobile drivers, vim have been operating earn on highways and city streets for yearn, are, un able to distinguish Imoteeu red and green trarric Rlgualu, to read the iLiiglish language, or to know on which side of the road to drive. Hilling the four years of opera tion of Oregon's severe driving ex aminations, ti.Sdi) such driverH have been barred permanently from the highway:. Secretary of State Karl Sitell 3aid thomands mure would he de nied licenses if ail drivers hud to take the leal. Now only persons wuo have never driven in Oregon befoie ami those over 7n years ot age must be examined. About aii.OUO of tbe statftH 400, linu drivers were examined this year, and the lest showed the ap plicants some startling tlnngo they did not know annul themselves. Of the b'.Mio who have been re jected, 2,217 did not know how to drive ami 2,121 did not know even the most simple fundamentals of the traffic laws. Some did not know what an arterial highway is, and others could not answer ques tions on the speed laws. More than I.5H) were rejected because of famty vision, many of the applicants learning for the first time that Ihey are color blind and cannoi distinguish betv.-eeu red and green. Women rarely are color blind while 5 per cent ot men have red-green blindness. .Many other. wpr unable to fo cus tneir eyes, while one person had only a lb-degree rang: of vision compared with the ncrni.il or Ini de crees. Most in those examined have neen driving lor many years. Snell nam nio examination may be ex tendril m all drivers in an effort to stop the increasing traffic death toll. Kxperimeuts also are being con ducted lo dt termine if speed gov ernors, limiting the speed In all mne.s p(tr iumyi atiould he liujtajled I an cai in urdgo.i: j 1 - i The dvpartmeilt alAo has U 'leae tt meter, which measures Hie tu .n inn? it latteH a .M-rsiih io anply tht brakes when ;:ii finer-g-picyju ise: Med hajuiU sHkinlv taster rcacthm, the average being about thiee-tourtbs of a ;econd. Some persons react in u second, ilnis w hen a .car is suing tin niih-s an hour, it will travel ss feet be tore the driver can luglu i apply the brakes. SCOUTS TO HAVE ALL-YEAR CAMP MIO.VI). Sopt. SI "f.U'l The cdlislruclion uf : Cl'cseiMU lalii. yenr-uniiiiKl liny Siont camp lo sunt! nil puna of huge 'Ainlloi: loumil. thus mining iho norlhcni and southern clisliins, won approv al at a ronl.rinr h.'r. I lelt-aaU's alien. I, -cl from Khun ath Kails. I.alieview, Ifiml. ,(cil Hioml, I'llni'ViHe. and Altnnis 'allt. II lhi program materialize.. Klamalli Kails will a'liallilon its Lake o' the Woods eanip and lleiul will aive up its own lake silo. The site wanted is aloni; a saiuiv lieaih on lhe southwest shore of Cresient lake. District representa lives , will rnnler w ith Deschutes lores! otliiials this week. li. ('. liroesheck ol' Klamath Kalis is the council president. SNOW AT CRATER LAKE, McKENZIE PASS PJONH. Sept. 21 (AP) A week-end snow storm dropped about six inches of snow at the rim of Crater lake and whitened the McKenzie section of the Cas cade mountains The range appeared brilliant in its first wintry real of the season. Monday's skies wero cloudless. .Motorists arriving from Kugene said only u light fall occurred on UI bo. btcpitenk St the McKenzie lava fields. The (itonn was more severe on the peaks aJjove the tiniberline. Crater lake autoiatg encountered a blinding snow storm near the north rim Sunday but Ja.ter found the lake cloudless. -. - - .Many sections of th Deschutes forest received mure than an inch uf rain over the week-end and hunters found the deer country wet dowti. CHICAGO, Sept. 21 (AP) A woman social service worker turned detective mid found a young mother accused of abandoning her two weeks old baby girl in a cemetery. Assistant states Attorney John Boyle identilied the mother as Mrs. Ulanche Cassello, 21, a WPA clerk. She told him. he said, her es tranged husband, Samuel, persuad ed her to leave the. mite in a graveyard in suburban Hillside be cause "I'd he unable to support it." The infant, hungry hut apparent ly unharmed, was recovered after she hutl lain under a hedge Tor 24 hours with only a blanket and a shopping bag to protect her aguiust the chill winds. . The baby was taken to St. Vin cent's orphanage, where the di rector of social welfare, Miss Her nadine Henley, examined county birth records. She obtained the names and addresses of recent parents and -visited each home. Af ter she questioned Mrs. Cassello, she called police. Al the prosecut or's office Mrs. Cassello said her husband accompanied her to the cemetery. "Oh." lhe young matron sobbed, "I'm so sorry." Search for Cassello was ordered. COWBOYS FORM NEW ORGANIZATION PKNlLF'0 Sept. 2n fAP) In the wake of the Pendleton round-up, w hich wjU preceded by a tf apot-tempest , over professional cowboy demands, came announce ment today that ranch and range hands of the northwest have or ganized a professional organization known as the Northwest Cowboy's association, with headquarters in Pendleton. Its purpose, according lo Tony Vey of Pendleton, presi dent, is "fair and square dealing vvitlt rodeo managements through out northwest slates." .Organization of the .group was perfected during the three-day round-up which ended here Satur day. Ilesides Veyi well known, round up performer, other officers arc Herb Owens of Kennewick, Wash., vice president, and C. C. Cole of Cooper, Wash., secretary-treasurer. "This Is a professional organiza tion or ranch and range boys, and we hope to have members through out all of the northwest states," Vey said today. "Our purpose is fair and square dealing with rodeo managements. "Weil not Interfere with manage ment of round-up shows, and we'll 4et them appoint their own judges and name their own arena men." He said the new organization al ready has seventy members. SAN JOSE WINS FROM IDAHO 59-0 SAN JOSK. Cnllr., Sept. 31 iai Mmi .lose Klale buried I'olleKK " Idaho under nil ava lanche or touchdowns here loniKiu as thev christened their new arc liBhl system with u all-" victory. A haul cliai-Kinx line and meat ilownlield hlocklim paved the. way for nine touchdowns. .YlanooiiiHU, i :u li........,..' Itnui'ke. Xiinmcr ll'ian. i-enlf. and Collins contributed lo the Spartan cuuse. Ia-w.s ami l'crci;oy contrihiucd twice. Auction Sale Wednesday, Sept. 22 Sale Starts 10 o'Clock Sharp Free Lunch, Bring Cups The following articles to be sold at the Oscar Gorrell's farm, 10 miles west of Sutherlin. ti work horses. 2 saddle horses. 1 cow. baled oats and rye grass hay. T, wagons. 2 Iron-wheeled wagons. 1 mower. 2 hay rakes. 1 liactor disc. 2 three-section sprmatooth harrows, 1 two-section spriuiitoolh harrow. 2 three-seclion spikelooill harrows. 1 two-section rpikeiooth harrow, 1 corrnualetl roller. 1 wood saw. 1 riding cultivator. 2 one-horse cultivators. 1 irrigation pump. 1 emirate eetler wiih ura-ss seeder Htuichinent. :t cream separators, 1 iwo-wiieeled cart. 1 M-inch plow. 1 Jackson hay fork. 1 woo I cook stov e nearly new, I davenport, 1 overs) ui fed chair. 1 end table. 1 davenport tahte. - bedsteads. I AbuMin lamp, lit ttr.key troughs hinged top. s ami P ft., ! turkey brooding tallies. 1 brooder houe, :iim ft. iviu. 2-me-ii rliuken wire, lou gal. stove oil. 1 feed mixing, tiotuii. moable lumber fence pan els, two-nib laundry tray. 1 brood er house stove, I fruit pr'ss, gas drums, tuuuiir; shears, hook-i, poles and saws, etig ea.es. ;-ho.c!s. fork.; and hoes, other smali articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE CASH Cecil Fcsslcr Walter Sfliihey and Gorrell Estates ' Owners Johnl A been e, Auctioneer J. M. FrancU, Clerk PRICES SLASHED ON MATERIALS Here are a few samplei Shiplap S9.90 "i $13.50 Dimension Lumber $13. bO Clear Flooring and Ceiling - - $22.50 No. 1 Five-Panel Doore S2.S2 It" No. 1 Veneer Wallboard. Not reject! 529.70 Outside Paint, good quality - $1.71 Kalsomine, 5-lb. pkgi 33e Competition Shingles $4.05 One-ply Roofing 93C 28 Ga. Galv. Corrugated Roofing $4.95 ALL LUMBER KILN DRIED COEN LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 121 Farming Weather Now is the time to get ready for fall work. See our display of tractors and imple ments, both new and rebuilt. Special. Rebuilt Model D $85 See Us First We Can Save You Money Douglas County Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg, Oregon .V ! l) 1 i : s. s . NEW STYLE -OLD CHARM Puday's panorama from Nob II it I sweeps the great Day Ilridgc nutl the rising World's Fair "Treasure Islnml", Today's luxury distinguishes the Fairmont's spacious rooms, . . chio Circus Lounge and cuniisitc Venetian Dining Hooui, ' The smartest, friendliest place in town to stop or live... with all its Motoric charm intact! Shops and theaters four in in u tea away; garage in the building, j 53)- Hates from $3.j0 per day. C(- GEOIICE D. ((AhKZtAmt) (WITff OOPlj 1 M, TTtV r -;& j$ "! ---Z)1 - y n OJCAR Pli'Ptn (OOP for shorn is fljff itU whiskey a grand and glonous fff&t I enmbtnatioa uf smooth, mellow, straight T 1 Old 0car Pepper ii MenJ f .rr.i'C)ir xvhiu df f1" f 1Q AVAIL MU.t IN RYF, fiflM! h". (f a m yw,,t,nn"'fp SMITH. PittUmt