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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1938)
EIGHT " ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13. 1938. CELLAR TEAM LETS THREE PLAYERS GO FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia -COM. ItlltT NCAKUVKI.UK. 1 M.tCC V PAT orr Oakland Lose Ninth Game, to Portland, in Spite of Better Batting. (By tho AsBoclnted Press) Oakland dumped an outfielder find two pitchers today and hired a Hhorutoii as MunuKer Dutch KwIIIIiik nought a winning cnmhl- nation for the Pacific Count luimue baaolmll tonni that linn loat nine of lie 11 guinea alnce tho Benson opened two weeks qko. 1'ltchera Mollis Thurston unil I.uury Vinci and lnflelder Henry Martinez wore given their outrlKht releases by Hwllling, who in turn hired Kddie Montiinun, who played with .Seattle last season. .Montague made his dehut In an Acorn uniroriu lust night, made two hits unci an error while Oakland was losing Its ninth game, 11 tn li, to Portland. The game was loosely played. The Oaks made four errors, Porllund three. The only highlights or the contest were live double iiIiivh. Including one com pleted unassisted hy Manuger Hill Sweeney of Portland at Mrsi nase. Two home runs in succession in the last of the 12th gave Los An geles a 7 to 0 win over hostile. a came murked by eight errors, four by each side, San Francisco walloped last year's champion San I) ceo team. 14 to 7. A game which would have brought together teams piloted hy the K e or brothers, wane or noi lywood and Hill or Sucramento, u'j.n tmstnoned last night by threat ening weather at Sacramento. The i teams will onon tneir series w niirlit. The Oaks outhlt tho Heavers, 13 to 12, but the .Heavers hunched hits In tho second inning for three runs and again In the ninth for four more scores. Standings: Team Hollywood Los Angeles ........ Portland Seattle Sacramento .... San Diego Snn Francisco .... Onkland W .-.7 7 7 0 5 ..: fi 4 2 Pet .700 .two MS .Mr. jiiio .4 .3114 .182 iTi PARIS IN ill 4 SKATTM3, April 13. (AP) : Thoy still pay oft on the punch, so ..today Al Hoatnk, ranked by the Washington stato boxing commis sion as tho No. 1 challenger to Kriuldle Steele's middleweight -renown, hold a four-round knockout victory over Chief Paris, Omulgun, Oltln., ludlun. The Oklahoinon swannod ovor Honlnk llku one of those panhandle .'tlusi Btorms tor throe- rounds last night and hold a lead on points uulil lluoo.. long,,, stni,lght rights sent hi tii down for the couiit aflur n nilnula and eight seconds of the . fourth iround.;- . ' , ; . Paris was so fa;" "out' at tho count of tun, Ilostuk had to carry lilni' to his corner. . . It was Hostak's 12lli consecutive knockout victory and his 10th since ho started fighting iih a iniddle wolght. Now, Eildlu Marino, Hos tak's innnager, is clainorlng for a summer go here against either Prod Apostoll of San Francisco or Steele. Ilostuk weighed lf7) pounds, Paris 152&. Chuck Nicknson, 170ii, Vancou ver, II. C, outpointed (Jello O'tlrady 1X1, Ashland, Ore., (II). STEWART, PONCE STAGE SLOW DRAW PORTLAND, April 13. (AP) Kernilt Stowart, 13S. Portland, nnd Joey Policed 138, Lob Angeles, Calir., kept out or troublu und sparred six rounds to a draw in a alow main event last night. Holh clever boxers, neither Stowart nor Ponco would mix. A hcud-lo-head slugging match ended in a six-round draw for Jer ome Lewis, 1114, Oakland, Calif., und Jack lllbbard. H!3, Klamath Fulls, in tho seinl-rinal. Iluddy Peterson, 117, Portland, won a six-round decision over Al N07.uk, 118, Salem, In a preliminary. . , on' I'll NEVER come back ! . An you better not lock the door like you did last time." QUINTS INT BE EXHIBITED AT FAIR NKW YORK, April 12. (AP) Dr. Allan Hoy Dnfna said today mi unofficial HiiKgoBtlon Hint thn iJlonne milntuplelH up pour lit tho New York world's fulr of 193U hiiU been promptly rejected hy their BimrdiaiiH. Of courtm Hiinli n thliiR Ifl im- posHlhle," iSiiicl the phyHleluit who briiiiKht the world'H niOHt famoiiH five HlRterH Into tho world. "They will not up pear In tiny exhibition." Dr. Diuoo, here for the pnrpono, aiimiiK otherH, of ImyhiK the quln ttlptetH hkiHter cIiorhph, nettled the question as to which of them Ih brlKhteHt.' Yvonne ha Bald. "She liken to allow off, too." 'Annette Ih the liandHomoHt." He reported that three children woro prOKi-eHHliiff with their pre kliiderKitrlen trnlniitK. and Bitld Unit when It cuiue time for them to bofiln ruKiilnr schooling "wo will have lo provide them with a pri vate msliool of their own." "Thoy never would be able to nt- tend n public ttchuol," he explained m afraid tnoy won in e biic h ob- JeotH of vAivUmity that they would not learn." ; i He itltuHOHml.tou, (hut. while the qiilutH hud been told of their new baby brother, born only recently. and hail Hoxpronnert delight," they unmri aeon iittn yut. . In the nlng. Kpworth hall, Friday eve TENMILE Around the County YONCALLA FAVORABLE FISHING SEASON FORECAST PORTLAND, April 13 (AP) Null I,. Hycknum, superintendent of Htato Hnh hateherlea, predicted today that the max fisliiiiK HeuHon, u;tt.;li. at Hunri.se FYlriiiy. would luovkde excellent Hulling. He mi Id all coastal HtreaiUH nnd Bliort Wlllnmelte valley Ht renins Bliould be In Rood condition lor the opening If pteent weather condition! coutlmie. KnHlerii Oregon rlvors were till reported, but Uyelnmin miM he un deiHtood the Dmu'lnitea was full of snow water and prnlmhly would not be good fishing. YONCALLA. April 13. Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Simons, former own em of tho People'n Confectionery horo. but who have been In Arizona nnd California all winter, ttpeitt several dnyfl here last week, en route to McMlnnvllle, Ore. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Shoppe Hpent the week-end visiting relatives In Marshflelil. Glen Wetkel and son, James, of Coodland, Knns., und P. It. Murry of Burlington, Coin., visited at the George Kellogg home last week. Mrs. Gertrude Stoute, Mrs. Hey Curl and Miss Itaye Daugherty spent the week-end visiting rela tives In Portland. Mrs. L. Allen nrrlved here Mon day to spend the summer with her laughter, Mrs. KriicHt ariior. Mrs. Allen has been with her son iuI family till winter at Dalian. Ore. Mr. nnd Mrs, Cnsslus li ye bard and Verule Hutler transacted busi ness hi Kugeue Saturday. Ailss Preslon. home economics teacher, Marlon ICdes. Dnreen ockeran, Venola Marsh and Hetty Huth Kruse uttended a home eco nomics conference' held In Drain Saturday. Castor and Schosso feed store moved Thursday into (ho old hard ware storo. Misses Miillcent and Patricia Preston spent the week-end visit ing friends In Corvullls. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Applegate left Sunday Tor a week's business trip to Klamath Falls. The young people of Ihe M. K. church entertained the Htudent body of the high school at u party .Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Willis nnd Mr. and .Mrs. Ned (Jurney hnvo turned to their homes from Co- qullle where the men have had em ploy merit for the pant several months. Norma and Larry Iockwood are staying at the home of their grand parents while their parents, Mr. anu .Mrs. Lawrence Lockwood. are in Marsbfleld where Mr. Lockwood has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Smith and Rum Moss were visiting nnd shop ping In Rnseburg last Saturday. Hoy Carnall, who has been ill at the veterans hospital In Hose burg, has been taken to the hos pital In Portland where he will re ceive medical treatment. ' Mr. and Mrs. Claire Vaughn nnd daughter, Cumille Dell, visited at the Johnnie Cabot home last Saturday. John McCulloch was a Rosoburg visitor last Saturday. The grange held its regular meet ing on Tuesday night at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. James Homolka Jr. There wus a good attendance and nu Interesting meeting was enjoyed. Two visitors from Kollogg were present. , ' . ' The ladies of the Community Cir cle;, will entertain their husbands and families with a supper and ho' cinl evening at the Howell hall on Monday, April 11, served at seven p. Supper will bo m., DRAIN DRAIN, April 12 Mr. nnd Mrs. Myron Hlnckwell Of Creswell spent Sunday In Drain 'visiting friends. R. F. Pflster has purchased and started operating his new school bus Monday. The bus meets all re quirements of tho new state law. The Townsend club met April 1 with a politick supper at 6:30. Speaking was held At 7:30 In the club' rooms. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Whipple left Thursday morning on a business trip to Snn Francisco. A new jewelry store hns been opened here recently by J. P. John ston In the Taylor cafe building. Mrs. Lloyd Coons was taken 111 Friday and was brought to Drain for medical care, while her school at Cold Springs enjoyed n holiday. Mrs. Maude Trnylor and daugh ters. Crystal nnd Joyce, of Cottage Grove returned to their home Fri day after n few days visit here with relatives. tVnnouucementa have been re ceived by friends here of the mnr- rtage or Miss Viola Long to Don Cameron at Reno, Nevada. March 11. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Flmer Long, former residents of Drain now living at Seneca. Calif. The Women's Council of the Chiistinu church held their regu lar business meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Hnrker. E UP UTILITY FIGHT Won't Quit Until Purpose is Accomplished, Says State Master Gill. PORTLAND, April 12. (AP) TIib Htuti) Kiango will "never quit until It litis won Itn public rower fight, rttty W. Gill, stale timcter. mild today In nnnouncing tin intxn lion of llin KrnnKo to further the public power policy, dnapitn the eenernl defeat of a proposal of public uillity district embracing seven northwestorn counties. Gill Bald a study was being made as a result of the election returns lust Friday to determine the best procedure but that until the status of the few municipalities and un incorporated ureas which ravored the district was determined, the de cision on seeking new elections would be held in abeyance. The state master suid that sever al other counties, Linn, Lane, Hooii River and Marion, might have elec tions as a rnBUlt of petitions or oilier movements in them to seek formation of public power districts. SALEM, April 12. (AP) C. E. Strlcklln, secretary of the state hydroelectric commission, said legul question existed on whether the commission had authority to create people's utility districts In areas voting favorably on the pro posed seven-county district Inst Friday. He said the matter probably would bo referred to the attorney generul. The election as a whole wen ngainst the proposed public utility IISll-lcl, 21,624 10 13,537. The proposal was approved by voters in rails uity and Monmouth In Polk county, Ijifuyeltn in Yam hill county, Barlow in Clackamas county and Columbia City In Co lumbia county, and in rural Colum bla, Polk and Yamhill counties und the Netmlem area of Clatsop county. Forty-one municipalities and five unincorporated sections In involv ed portions of Washington, Coin ma, Ulacknmns. Yninh . c alson. i-oik aim Lincoln counties rejected mo proposed district. Q AZALEA AZALEA. AllllI 12 Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Jantzer and sons Bobby and Carl, of Central Point viBltcd with relatives here Sundnv anu attended lo business. Sidney Tyson of Drew visited nt the u. S. Johns home Tuesday on his way to Medford where he will intend to business mutters. The Azalea grange held an all day meeting ut the hall Wednes day. The purpose of I tie "get to- geiner" wus to clean un the yard anil nan. A lovoly polluck lunch eon was enjoyed ut noon, served on a long table under the trees. Leon Clare, who has been In Sacramento, Calif., since ChriRt mus, returned here Wednesday evening. He, with his brothers. Dan und .Tiininy Clare, own and operate lumber yard In Sacramento. Mr. Clare plans on returning in a few lays after Ills Inmily. The Azalea grange met Monday evening for their rogular business meeting. Arthur Drown, stale dep uty from Salem, wns present and installed . several new officers. BUY ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS at the SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. N. Main and Douglas Sts. DR. G. W. Marshal! DENTIST 814 Medical Arts Bldg. Phone 29 Ron. phone E93-R Evenlnm by Appointment WINTER FUEL PRICES OLD GROWTH FIR 4-ft Groan, per cord . $2.00 4-ft. Ory 8lBb, per cord ... .-S3!oO lo-incn ury, por iosa ................ ....... 54.50 18-Inch Green, pr load Mill Ends, per load . 2-ft. Oreen Slab, per load B.t. tJry Slab, per load . 8awduit, per unit HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel Block, tier . HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel (mall Hove wood, tier . ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. S3.00 S4.50 S3.50 $4.50 S2.50 S2.50 S3.00 We Stock Everything for the 7 f a f 1 1 1 1 m m i i i i ill m STRIKE! and It's a THRILL From the time when the first primitive man discovered that flah is food, fishing has become one of the world's greatest ports Whether your sport Is salt-water or fresh water fishing, you need a. tough line ... a re liable reel ... a hook pointed In the dlreot line of pull. Get dependable fishing equipment here and be sure of the strike that's a thrill t ALSO YOU MAY PUR CHASE YOUR FISHING k LICENSE AT OUR STORE fa Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS Frank Tripp was elected master. Mia. Will lain Jantzer secretary, Hen J'heips treauurer, and Frank Jtofian executive officer. Mr. and Mrs. Wulter Kemp of Berkeley, Calif., have ,piirchased the Paddle McGinn. a place. They plan on bulIdhiK a new house there this summer. Ieon Clare and Vernon Gaedecke made a business trip to HosebuiK I hursuay. Mr. and Mrs. H albert Ilonth. Mr. and Mrs. John Feldmlller and Miss Margaret Ward spent Wednesday evenipK at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Juke Fisher where pinochle was enjoyed. Gerald Ogden and Mark Hull were In Myrtle Creek Friday where the latter hud dentul work done. Mrs. Ivowell Curtis and son Lee and Mrs, Harry Coolte were Myrtle creeK cullers Wednesday ur leinoon. DAYS CREEK DAYS CREKK, April 12. Mr. und Mrs, Wm, Wuorinen spent last week-end In Portland. Albert Yanko and Howard Moore were dinner guests ut the A. K. Moore home Sunday. Mr. Goldstein of the Cullforniu Oregon Power company wns a vis itor at the J. A. i'.hoades home Monday evening. Arthur 13 town, state grunge dep uty, visited at the John Ferguson and J. A. Ithoads homes Monday uiterifoon. Archie Ferguson was a Rose burg visitor on Tuesday. OLALLA OLALLA, April 13. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Orr culled at the home of Hilly Sloan Sunday. Merle Carter left Wednesday to visit her brotner, Doris Ireland, and family of CoqmTe. Conrad Arnold and James Ad- amack went .to Rosehurg Friday to have dental work done. A number of people from Olalla attended the amateur night pro gram at Camas Valley school house Friday evening. Miss Jcosellu Adumaok was a guest of Miss Virginia Byron Wed nesday night. Leon Wilson from Rose burg fin ished moving the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Cnrnull to a new location Monday. John M. Orr of Orrville, wns transacting business in Rosehurg Friday. Ralph Heater went to Looking- glass Sunday to assist his father with goat shearing. MELROSE MELROSR, April 12 Miss Martha Good recently arrived home from Hood River where she spent the winter with her sister. Miss Good plans to remain home for two months before she leaves for Washington to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ison Webb return ed to their home at North lie rid Sunday after visiting for Beverul days with the hitter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. K. It. Lutman. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Long, Mrs. M. M. Meredith, Mrs. Kliaabeth Nechter and John Trozelle all went lo Albany hint Saturday and attended a district meeting on Sunday of the Fraternal Order of Katies. Mi-h. Carrie Tison has been elect ed to teach the Intermediate grndns of the Me Irose school for another year, and Miss May Tay lor will teach the primary grades. Mrs. Tison has taught in the Mel rose school for three successive years. Mrs. Cleone A minis has been hired to teach the Sylmon Valley school and Mrs. Dora RItzmnn will teach the Klgarose school. John Rusenbark Sr., who is 111 tn the Medford hospital. Is report ed to he slightly improved. Hero Tuesday Mrs. W. K. God Hey, of Oakland, spent Tuesday In this city shopping and visiting friends. Circle Postpones Meeting The sewing circle of George Siartner auxiliary has, postponed Us meet Ing to Friday, April 22, to be beliT at the home of Mrs. T. O. Kent at 476 South Main street. Maytag Salee and Service City Electric 124 W. 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