Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1938, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1938)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,- OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1938. Sport Still Possible for Few Days at Red Butte Site, Trio Learns. With the whole countryslilo basking under a warm May sun, three members or tho newly or punlzetl Umpqua Ski club, Ivan Hatfield, George Churchill and Maynard Bell, trekked to the sum. mit of Red Butte, proposed winter sports playground area, and spent the entire day enjoying uluiost per fect Bitting conditions . The purpose of the late-season trip was to make final enow meat, urements for the year. An ac curate record on the amount of snowfall In the area has been kept this past winter by the local forestry office to-be used In de termining the feasibility of estab lishing a winter sports playground in that sector. The skiing party was highly encouraged by the amount of snow still on the ground from Watson's cabin to the summit. Enough snow remains at Watson's cabin to afford skiing, to a limited extont, for the next few days. More than 4 feet of old snow was found on the northern slopes and on the summit of Hcil Dutte, but the warm weather of the past week Is rapidly melting winter's last vestige. Tree Blockade Removed The trio journeyed to within a mile of Wutson's cabin by nuto. No difficulty was encountered in mak ing tho trip other than the task of removing several trees Which had fallen across1 the road.' Several huge trees In one jam, effectively barring further travel by auto, forced the party to make the rcsf of the way on foot. Skiing snow was found approximately a mile from the summit. The skiers reached tho lookout station at noon and consumed tho rest of the dny skillng on the near-' by slopes. A side-trip was taken by Goorgo Churchill to Peter and Paul prairie on the northeastern slopes of lied Butte, nbout a mile and a halt from the summit, for the purpose of investigating new skiing terrain. Churchill reported an excellent area available, offer ing to the advanced skier and more venturesome some of the finest cross country and slalom slopes yet discovered. More than 5 reet of fairly fast "corn" snow covered tho entire area. , 3-Mlle Hike "Required Barring wet weather today or tomorrow which would make the road impossible to travel, excel lent skiing can be found lit the vicinity of Hod Butte summit and Peter and Paul prairie. Good ski ing snow will probably bo avail able for a week or more, depend ing upon weather conditions. To reach suitable skiing snow n hike or. a mroximaieiy d nines wiiidk rair snapo, u ib.biui rutiKii tuiu lif ted from winter's wear and tour and parties planning on skiing In that locality over the week-end should not attempt the drive from the Little river road unless exper ienced in tho art of negotiating narrow, winding mountain , roads. Chains are not necessary. The en tiro group of skiers returned with beautiful sunburns, and It tho weather conlinues to hold clear and warm, precautionary meas ures should bo taken. CHINOOK RUN AT BONNEVILLE HEAVY PORTLAND, May 13.--AP) Spring Chinook salmon are i pass ing over Bonneville dam flshways at the ralo of 2000 a day, Dr. Willis H. llich, Icthyologist and director of research for the state fish commission, snld yesterday. "All I can say Is that tho lad dors are working admirably," ho declared, "and that they are pass ing fish Into the upper river. Tho prospects aro that the run will iucreaso in volume shortly." STOREKEEPER JOB OPENED TO EXAMS Civil Horvico exaniiniiLiona urn announced lo fill the iionition of storekeeper with tho U. 8. for est service In Oregon anil Wash ington, according to word receiv ed by the local board of examiners. Applications, must be filed not lat er than Alay 23. Persons interest ed .may obtain full Information, from C. E. Fields or C. B. Calkins at the RoscliurR post office. OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople "-I5TEN, BEAUTIFUL, ' iI VOU DESERVE A . W lP Ml .BREAK.' WOWS ABOUT ( THANJKS, CS M A "TOUR TO A FLICKER iA AR. ASTAlRE) ) JI TONIGHT AMP A BIT Jl BUT THIS IS ' 'ttf pi OF CHERRY HOPPIWS KM THE EVENING &p ) OVER TH' WAE? fjf 1 HAVE A. DATE isvf -V Z FLOOR? 1 HATE p3 WITH MY BW3 ( 1 1 1 V PUT ) TO BRAO, BUT Z MOMENT STICK Wj'Si OOT XjL I I'M A REAL NIFTY AROUND AKJIP nflPWf' P4T ' H V WHEW YOU SET X'LL LET Vou J M 7 7 p'e 7 ME TO MUSIC . J MEET THE f (A A V NUMBER ONE 1 ' A T MKWf . ' ' - ?mMk tAUW3SSk HE TURWBP HIM POWM COPR. 19.18 BY hEA SERVPK. IK'C. T. M;RtQ. U. 0. PAT, Or ,L - , , lists. TURWEP HIM POWM LYAXZ A ROMAN! THUMB BOB FELLER HftLTS I Y. YANKEES, 3-2 Victory Is Aided, However, by Errors; Washington Again Tops League. By SID FED Kit (Associated Press Sports Writer) Itawhide I.ou Gehrig's dimples broke through a rueful smile, fie had lust finished fanning for the second timo against Uohby Fell er's dlpsy-do's. "Boy," he said, "anybody's go ing to be plentv lucky to get a hit off that kid this year." It didn't matter that .Rawhide stepped, up to the plate a few minutes later and blasted one of Bobby's fast balls out of tho lot for two runs; nor did it matter much that Bobby, in taking a 3-2 decision from the world champion Yankees yesterday, was lucky in being presented with a pair of un earned runs, which allowed the Cleveland Indians to finish on nv4ittivdU1 muuetf -was Hint the rignt-arm riue trom loway is su far improved over lust year that ho looks like two other fellows. Ills fast ball, which they've called tho hottest thing since Waller Johnson was whistling 'em around American league ears, is still a fancy dido that conies up to the pinto with a hop that might take your chin 'off if you're standing in closo. Added to that is a brand now curve that breuks across the platter like a hot knito slicing through' butter. A lot of credit, as has been whis pered before, goes to Itollle Hems ley,. 'who, for all bis playboyisb- ncss, is improving the kid -more every time out. Itnllio knows American , league batters, a n d when he's working, is up near the top In handling pitchers. An ex perienced hand, he has what Bob by lacks years of service around the circuit. Fumbles Hurt Yankees The most peculiar thing about Bobby's duel with Lolly Gomez yesterday, however, wasn't so much the fact that be allowed only five hits, fanned nine and walked only three. It was that DiMagglo and Dickey, who are grout defensive ball players any tlmo and greatest "in tho clutclu" came apart In just that spot. Kadi fumbled an easy one In tho sixth inning to ruin Gomez's neat liAir hlt job of flinging and set up two ol the Tribe's three tallies. ' The defeat, coupled with the 7-6 healing vWushington'H upset Mug Senators handed the Detroit Tig ers, dropped the Yankees out of BAPTIST POSTS GO TO ROSEBURG MEN B. W. Strong of Itoseburg was elected to membership on the board of directors of the Oregon Slate Baptist convention, (it the state meeting held In Portland yes terday. Clyde Beard principal of Kosebnrg .senior high school, was selected as representative of Liu field college. DR. G. W. Marshall DENTIST 314 Medical Arta Bids. Phono 29 Ren. Phone 293-R Evenings by Appointment Dentist H. R. Nerbas, D.D.S. Gaa anesthesia for extraction when desired Gas Analgesia for cavity preparation Phone 448-J Masonio Building DOUGLAS MARKET Meats and Produce We have an extra nice bunch of specials on hand this week at prices that are a saving to all. VEAL ROAST From No. 1 veal of good quale 44m ity, lb Xjw HALIBUT TO BAKE This is King of all 4 P , sea fish, lb AjC SAUSAGE No cereal, no water, Cn 2 lbs 25C SPRING FRYERS Rhode Island Reds, iCt lb BABY BEEF ROASTS You will enjoy these qual- roa,t!: 12c Phone 350 238 N. Jackson first place in tho American league, after a one-day slay, and boosted the Nats back to the top. Green berg's seventh homer of tho sea son almost ruined Deshong's classy classy pitching, but Wash ington had just enough edge to hang on. Like the America a league, the National presented a curtailed pro gram of two games, with the Chi cago Cubs' "noble experiment" batting order trouncing tho Mrook- lyns, 9-5, and Cincinnati's Hods blanking tho Boston Bees, 1-0. The Cubs found a bitting punch by boosting old Tony Lazzerl in to tho cleanup spot and moving C!alan up to filth place. Tony clouted . four-for-fonr and drove in five runs and (Iiilun took cure of the rest of the situation with three hits and four tallies butted in. Paul Derringer's six-hit. elbow ing and jlyers' homer and four runs balled in turned the trick for the Kcds, as KholTuer's hard luck hung on. Tho Bees' aging "rookie" turned in a five-hit job, but it was no use. 10 very thing else In both leagues wus off because of rain or cold. school game of Bofthull played on the homo plato Tuesday. It was it very closo game all tho way through, when the Pirates rallied with a home run by Iloltsclaw in the last half of tho 7th Inning., The IMrates will play tho Grants Pass boys Friday afternoon at Glendalo. 10W Beefy Catcher Drives in 5 Runs; Fred Hutchinson Wins for Seattle. CREST OF FLOOD IN MINNESOTA REACHED -O- TheStandin Uy tho Associated Press. . ., ; -i. Coast' Yfi'f-M:-!" ; ' Town V 1 Pet. Sun JMego 23 17 .57f Portland HZ JS .550 Lo:t Angeles 21 19 "i5 Unify wood 21 19 .525 San Francisco 21 19 .525 Suciuuiento 20 20 .5U0 Seattle ..19 22 .-llUi Oakland II 27 .311 National New York IS .'I .N57 Chicago , i.M 9 . .tilt!) Pittsburgh ,....'..11 9 .550 Cincinnati ....11. 10 .521 Brooklyn 9.11 .391 Iloslon 7 11 .3S9 St. Louis 8 13 .3X1 Philadelphia 5 1 1 .203 American Washington II! ft .(107 New York i t S .:;ii Cleveland 11 8 .fi3(i Boston - 13 S .019 'Detroit S 12 .100 Chicago 7 11 .3X9 Philadelphia 0 13 .3Ui 9t. Louis ..; 0 111 .275 GLENDALE PIRATES WIN AT SOFTBALL (.LENDALK, Ore!, May 12. The (leiidale Pirates heat the Canvnu vlllf boys. 8 to 7. In tho hluh MINNEAPOLIS, iMay 12. (AP) What army engineers said was the crest of Mississippi river flood witters that hud inundated large areas to the north around Aitkin, Minn., reached Minneapolis and St. Paul today, almost uuuoticOd because of tho stream's high hanks here. , . : At St. Anthony Falls tho water lovel hold steady with no fuithor rise expected. Tho state executive council al located .S25.HOO for . relief in the Aitkin flood zone, where somo' of ficials had estimated J50.0U0 would-, bo needed for human relief mid; livestock feed. I At Mondota, where the Minne sota river enters the Mississippi, high wulor forced Indians ami shack dwellorB to luuvo tbeliv JUMlLCfi.'v. '.!,,; , v . u ( . ' Hv the Associated Press. When the Sau Itiego Padres of the Pacific Coast league bought Frank (Sluinly) Hogau from the Boston Ked Sox to replace Catch er Bill Slarr, put out of baseball circulation for some weeks to come by a fractured ankle, tho dopestera figured tho ywete getting a relief catcher and a lot of beef. Shanty, who biis the scales well -over the 200 mark, has been hitting the ball so hard ho has been able to make first on what would have been a normal iwo-bagger uud third on what would have been a homo run. Lust night tho hefty backstop played an impuriuut part In tho Padres' 13-to-l win over tho Holly wood Shirs and which kept them in first place. In five times at bat ho got three lilts, all of them with tho bases loaded, lo drive in five runs. Ono hit was a double, tho others singles. , Seattle's 18-year-old rookie pitcher Fred Uutchtuson fanned ono man in tho tenth Inning and forced another to fly out to cut! a scoring Ihreat ns Soattle defeat ed Oakland, 3 lo 2. With one out, Abreuu of tho Oaks lashed a triple that almost cleared the left field fence. Hutchinson then fanned Hainmndi and Bob liibsou filed out to end l lie game. . , After losing two In n row, Sac ramento's Solons ciipio hack to shellack tho San Francisco Seals, 5 to 1. Portland's Llska, the submarino ball specialist, limited the Us Angeles Angels to Bix bits as Portland won 7 to t. The Angels nearly lost tholr record of being the only coast team that hasn't been blanked this season. Liska kept them scoreless until tho ninth when Statz was sacrificed home with tho only Angel run aft er hitting n two-bagger. "ill. ' , we im th UMJ&'At ..wi-r; Home for Summer Mtss Ga.V.Ilu hnr, sttnlent at University of Cali fornia at Berkohfy, has arrived here to spend the summer -with her pa rents, ilr. and Mrs. P. T. Bubar Dr.J.MJngalls Registered Chiropodist Podiatrist At the Umpqua Hotel Saturday May 14th 25 yearo in practice 18 years in Oregon Three years in regular visits to Roscburg All foot ailments treated Free Consultation -o- Dlllard Visitor Here Oooi-ro E. -Matliunva. of Dillaril. was In town on InisiTicas yoaltM'day. '. i "jw ... m Just look at Dodge's record In the Gilmore-Yosemite Run... an average of 21.1 miles per gallon of Red Lion gasoline. You, too, will get correspondingly higher mileage with Red Lion. Just try -a tankful! !M: MiEAGE.iov-'' Dodge finished with samo amount of LION HEAD MOTOR OIL in ccnlcaso as at sturt of Run. TUNC IN GREATER GILMORE CIRCUS. EVERY FRIDAY, 9:00 P. M., N. B. C. (RED) NETWORK SUMMED m TRAIN FARES EAST DailyMay IS -October IS Examples: ROUND TRIPS EtnmtHrd Chicago $90.30 DesMcincs 80.25 Kansas City. ... . '75.60 St. Paul - 75.60 St. Louis 85.30 New York . .$140.80 $1 24.50 $106.40 $ 97.40 Boston 14G.70 130.40 110.40 101.40 100.75 90.80 91.10 90.80 123.10 120.30 Wirt I, a $74.00 $65.00 j.v..yj i; mn 66.57' 50.52 . jffiJ 61.95 54.40 'Zj ll.-.L 61.95 54.40 ::A-&ipiH i 70-10 61.60 'itM-lfjfjii! Atlanta 117.05 Cincinnati . . 106.30 Detroit 107.40 New Orleans 105.70 Philadelphia. 139.40 Washington . 136.60 95.30 84.10 85.40 85.55 1&6.40 104.50 86.80 75.60 76.40 75.25 97.40 93.90 TICKETS HONORED Standard, in nil .i.w ol rjuitnrnt. Tirt.l In touriu tlccpins ram antl com tic. Tnurl.t-Stptvtnr.l in tourist l(iin( rut lo Crixftg'., Sraml ird lr?inii car. !i-ynM. Touri.t-Cnach in touri.t s!erpng car. to Chi-.io. con. he. beyond. Coach, in rna- h;. oniy. In toiuiU tItti'tt:R car. where nvailnSI-. con-lie. bcyonit. Lory; return linriti. Chxrgct for tl;(pin car acconunodatiufia arc additional. Creator Comfort, Economy, Pleasure, In Train Travel Hew deluxe Coaches, d.iteit TotirUl and Sundrd Kleep ine Can. r.neat Dininit C.ri. with low priced rr.aala. Ob-eryation-Cluli'Lourigc Cari. All tickets honored on these famous trains FULLY AIR- "tj-jf-i (fkEJ Blf-Aff VI, SPOKANE Empire Builder North Coast Limited Many farm ihown above nre tiic imrtt, rtt ilfiiMly Jiiglter iiom your ho-nt itaiicm. Fir ietaili, onmlt Scutnern Pat I fie Atnt. or write R. H. Crmjf, Ocnttal ffX-f-J Pascner Agent. 8. V. A 8. Railway. FortUnH. Origoa. g ; Pfoi 'i , SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RY. ' ' " . ' VcT,;' Now is the time to install ultra-modern gas heating at today's ZMBfc, ' ""C - low prices with not a cent to pay until October 1. This excep- tr? -: 'MBjlj : x : ' " ''"nal offer, designed to create summer employment assures you of I 9 W-rf : r unhurried, convenient installation. Be prepared for autumn's first " spell, avoid possible delay and disappointmentorder . SCUflgII Gas heating is modern heating. Quick, quiet, clean, de pendable and economical, it safeguards your family's health, lightens housework, provides springtime comfort the year around. With gas, a flick of your finger brings gentle, even circulation of freshly warmed, healthful air throughout the entire house under ' automatic control. No more inconvenience, soot, smoke, noise, ashes, odor or work. Low rates assure economy. - Air Omilitiinihig Basement, floor or closet gas furnaces provide complete winter air conditioning plus summer ventilation forced circulation of fresh, pure, filtered air under exact humidity control, ' Don't endure another winter of makeshift heating. Change now to GAS. There's a gas heating unit for every home and budget. Re member not even a down payment until October ll Then low, budget terms, of course. Information and estimates l'RtU. N, Aiodjitni-e, JZconomiyc with O