Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 01, 1938, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 01, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 1938. Ross Drops His Welter Title to Henry Armstrong A Hlilaiul ugulust Med ford. IB Winner Overcomes Weight Handicap of 8 Pounds; Ambers Next Foe. Bv CAVI.K TALBOT NKW YORK, Juno 1. (AP) you ice h little blond man run n Ink today like his coat-tulle were on fire and glancing hack fearfully over his left shoulder every now utul then, the oiI1h are you lire looking al Lou Ambers, the HkIU weight I'OxinK champion, who UK iced lu a moment of avarice to light Henry Armstrong this com lug July. Lop no douht hiiH heard huw AriuhtrotiK heat Barney Hohh In to u hlceillng, stricken pulp lit 10 ioiiihIh last night at MadiKon Square uni'deii bowl to add Hur nty'B welloi'welglit chain pionshi) to the featherweight crown lie it I ready held. The conaenaiiB of ihone who :H through the deslruclion of Bosh one of the truly great little fight oik of the decade, wan that Am hers hud a similar late In ttiore us Boon us he faced the relent less IjOK Angeles negro. Ross Terribly Beaten Armstrong gave Hohh such a terrihlo beating that Buruey, (he right side of his fuce swollen like a half-moon and IiIb eye tightly clenched, muttered in IiIh dressing room that he would never fight again. It waKii't Hohh' 28 yearn or f:ifl' ilig legs that cost him the title. It wnH a left hook that for 15 rounds ulmost ripped' his head from IiIh shoulders. For the last half of the fight he wan Intent only on lasting the fl.Kinnce. He tried to fight hack in flur ries, but his blows after the fifth round had nothing behind them. Armstrong, amazingly strong, merely bored In the harder. At the flnlBh he accepted his new championship completely unmark ed and hb fresh as paint, If he whips Amhonv Arm . strong will have captured cham pionships In three different weight divisions in less than a year. ' Winner Outweighed Last night the human pluwheel weighed 1334 to Boss' 112. Kven so, Armstrong was the stronger man every second of the way. He bulled Bobs about In the clinches and never allowed Barney to take tho play except for brier flurries. The only thing he lacked was u stiffening punch. The Associated BresH score Bhcet credited Armstrong with 11 rounds, Kohb with four, and one of those went to tho Jewish lad he cause Referee Arthur lionovan thought he had been struck low. After tho eighth round It. was all Armstrong. Several times Bar ney's managers begged him to quit, and at the start or the 12th round the referee added his plea, but Barney shook his bead and went out to take bis medicine. Rots' Defense Shattered The most surprising thing about the fight was Boss' (nubility to es capo Armstrong's left hooks to tho head. Those who hud establish ed Boss a 7-to-5 favorite in the betting bad hanked on IiIh ilefeii slve skill to thwart Henry's, at tack. But gradually (Iicho lefts wrenched Boss' fuce out of shape and left him all hut helpless. For the flint hutf. Armstrong mostly pumped his right Into Har ney's ribs. Slowly Barney's gniud cunio down to protect. IiIh Hide, and then tho dark destroyer blazed away at Barney's h'ft jaw. "I wasn't going to go out Ivlng down," Boss said laler. "Arm Htrong is a hell or a figh'er, but I would have got up It he hud knocked me down u dozen limes." l'nr from rinding Kohb IhiirIi,' Armstrong told iiewmnen It was one of his easiest lights. li hiiIiI Barney's blows never bolhered him,: oven In the opening round i when the heavier man was hind inS with everything he hud. MIKE KOLL HURLS 0-HIT. 0-RUN GAME MKIil-'OBO, May HI AIM .Mike Koll, f rescent City. Calif., pitcher, hurled a no-hit, mi-run game niins! Ashland Hi u south ern Oregon h'ugue game at Cres cent Cliy Sunday. The score was: Crescent City Ashland 0. Koll. a 1'iilviMsity ol California fieshimut, struck oul 'Jo men. and only 27 baiters itu-eil him dining; ine game, lie isiuil mi liases on balls, and his leaiiiniiili's played errorless ball behind lilin. It was l he second perfect game In the annals ol smilhein Orcein hiiHchall. Curt Puis. now wilhihe Si. I .on Is Cardinals, tinned lite trick in 1!HTS while plttliiuu Im (Jit ANTS BASS, May 111 (AP) ti rants Bass broke a tie with (Bcudule for second place or the .southern Oregon league Sunduy by Ueicuting the Loggers z in i. It II K (rants Bass 2 4 Git udule l 4 Crippen und Hrolelle; Johnson and Bull. KPSOM, Kim., June 1 (AB) Bois Boussel, Krench-hred hor.se owned by B. Beutty, Unlay won the lMMIi derby. Scottish Union, owned by J. V. Hank, was second, and H. K. Mor i-inn heavily played favorite, Punch, third In the field of 22 three-year olds. Bidden by C. K 1 1 loll. Bols Boub- se) ran the distance in two min utes, 39 1-5 seconds. Bois Boussel was a 20 to 1 shot in Hie betting. Scottish Union was h"hl at 8 to 1 und Pa sell at U to -1. Pound Foolish, owned by Joid As ter, was fourth. The two American-owned horses, J. K. Wldener's Unhreukuhle und William Woodward's Valerian 3rd, were among the also runs. Cave Man wus filth, tioldeu Sovereign sixth and Porlmurnock seventh. Malabar was the- lust horse to finish. Klve Americans held a ticket on Bois Boussel In the Irish hospital sweepstakes and won a toial ol $71,111111. Altogether a total of $3,!)20.orifl was distributed lu Amer ican holders of tickets in the Bweepstukes, WASHINGTON, June 1 (AB) The treasury figured today it would cut itself fu on about $570. 000 of the $1,925,000 won by Amer icans on tho Kngltsh derby sweep stakes. Excluding deductions for peryou- al exemptions, which in most, cases arc offset by other Income, experts jolted down federal income taxes on the sweep's prizes as follows: SuTi.Oon on each or ihe nvo OtiO first prizes. S17.05U on euch or Ihe eleven sec ond prizes or $75,000. S!),700 on each or me seven iuv,- 000 third prizes. Little Chance for Most of Then Seen; Pensions, Taxes Foremost. PADRES, STARS BEAT SOLONS AND ACUKlNo SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 1. ( AP) Dullessundro, the Sun Diego Padres' midget outfielder with the big bat perturbed Ihe lending Sacramento Solons no end veslerday when he smashed a hom er, his sixth of (ho year, to score Mem It: abend of him in the first Inning to give San lUego a 2-to-l victory. In the only other game yesicr luy the Hollywood Stars, with Bu- bich pitching four-hit hall, delcal- d the cellar Oakland Acorns, t 10 It was the 401 h defeat for the Oaks lu 02 games. Today tho renmlnder ol the lea gue resumes play with I Am An geles moving Into San Kruuclseo and Seattle going to Portland. NINE GRADUATED BY YONCALLA HIGH VONCALLA, May 31. Nine sen iors ol' Yoncallu high school re elved their diplomas. Thursday evening at Ihe annua! graduating xerclses. The singe was beauti fully decora led with class colors, salmon ami pink. Miss Martha Moore of Kugene played a violin solo. Miss Betty Both Kruse gave one of her wonderful accor dion solos, a I ter which Professor A. I Jul berg of Kiigene gave the address of the evening. Miss Alia Daugherty was given the scholar- hip, and Miss Marian Kdes the award for activity. Those receiv ing diplomas were. Misses Alia liuughcrly. Marian Kdes, Krmil Vian. Millicent Preston. Brine rurpiu. Khlnu Lee, tiletin Phillips, antes Wittineyer and Keith Crum- r. SALKM, .May 31 (AP) Twenty-one proposed initiative measures, which would do every thing from outlawing jurisdiction al luhor disputes to taxing in comes over $50,000 per year by 70 per cent, liuve been filed with the secretary of stale, but there is little chance many of them will be passed by the voters in the No- 'inher election. : It is unlikely that any more Initiatives will be ottered because i the completed petitions, bearing slgnu lures or 20.020 registered voters must lie tiled by July 7. (jetting that ntany signatures und complying with other sections of the Initiative law In less than two months Is hard to do. Oregon was the first slate to have the Initiative and referendum but Its voters, disliking laws that would take money from their pock ets, have not passed many initiatives. Most Initiatives Fail Out of many hundreds of initia tives which have been filed, only 173 ever reached the ballot. Of this number only 59 became law. The tendency of Oregon voters to reject initiatives has been more pronounced in recent years. Since l!17 they have passed 10 and vot ed ilown 3!). The initiative and referendum law- wus pussed in J!io2, and at that lime the rest of the nation looked ni)on Oregon as being a radical state because it gave so much pow er to its people. One reason that so many initia tives Tail to pass prohubly is be- muse voters don t understand them. So they vote "no" instead ol' taking chances on passing some thing about which they know no thing. Out of the 21 Initiatives this year, probably only live or six will have enough signatures to place them on the ballot. Proposals Listed Here is what' each initiative this year would provide: Pensions ol" 10 to S25 a week for voters over 50 years of nge, the money to he raised by stamps placed on warrants which would be put In circulation as money. Kxcmptlon from taxation of homes valued at less than 2, Olio, und levying taxes ranging from two per cent oh 2,000 annual lu comes to 70 per cent on incomes of more than $50,000. Creation ol' a veterans' memor ial commission to locate and clean unmarked graves of Ameri can soldiers, sailors , und mu,rincq. Limiting tho tux to $10 on the first $2,500 of assessed valuation of any real property und exempt, ing from taxation the lirst $1,000 ol .valuation of household furnish ings. Directing the legislature to ap peal to congress lo call a consti tutional convention to propose an amendment enacting the Town send pension plan. Legal Gambling Included Authorizing the state lo license many forms of lotteries und gambling, the revenues to go to cities, public fairs ami Ihe state, which would spend its share tor old nge security. Providing for u two tier cent trattsuctloiis lux. revenues to be used lor piiymcut of 5 1 HO monthly pensions lor persons over (15 years of age. A blanket primary ballot, on ...I, I,. I. ..,.. It, .if ll .ii.'lUm would have I heir names. voters 1 being permitted to Jtoinfnato In I any party. I Taxation of chain stores, rang ing from 910 a year for each si ore In chains having not more than 10 stores, to SfifiO for each store in chains having more than 5u0 stores. Forbidding seines, fish traps, fish wheels, set nets and weirs lu the Columbia river und Us tribu turies. Creating state sanitary author lty lo preserve purity of streams 'and lakes. Outlawing of Jurisdictional la bor disputes, forbidding of picket ing except where actual labor dis pute exists, and opening labor union books to Inspection by un ion members. Bonulring the legislature to pay counties a sum, added to regular state school appropriations, total ing $10 per year for each child between the ages of four und 20 living within the county. Pension Ideas Offered Levying a two per cent trans actions tux to pay minimum pen sions of $:.0 u month to persons over 00 years old, tiO per cent of tho proceeds to bo used to pay pensions und 40 per cunt to reduce the property lux. Taxing gross receipts from sales by , producers and lirst receivers, tuxes ranging from one-half to 10 per cent, income to be used to increase old age pensions and to reduce property taxes. Providing old age pensions of 1 r monthly and retirement com pensation of $20 monthly, or enough to assure recipient and wife to receive Slid monthly. A one-bouse legislature of 60 members, willi sessions restricted to 50 days and members to receive $8 per day. Authorizing directors of public utility districts to borrow money up to six per cent of tho district's valuation annually by issuing var ious forms of securities. Permitting sale of ull nlcohoUc liquors, including beer and wine, only in state liquor stores, unci prohibiting liquor stores within a quarter mile of any school or church. Classify steelhead, steelbead trout and steelbead salmon as game fish and make ealcliing or possession of Ihem subject to the game code. Amend the constitution to pro hibit enactment of laws imposing a sales lax on food. LOCAL NEWS Back From Salem Mrs. NVIlin J Bodley returned to Roseburg ibis morning following a three-day visit with relatives lu Salem. BLOWOUT SAFETY EXHIBITION SET An unusual treat is in store to morrow for local residents who are interested In highway safety, when they will have an opportunity to witness just how a tire reacts when it blows out. Tho demonstration will occur during u safety show sponsored by Coodyear Service store and Ooodyear dealers, which will take place at 1 o'clock on the (linden valley road at Kdenhower, near Boseburg. During the course of the show, lo which city officials and others Interested in reduction of highway accidents have been in vited, a tire equipped with a re gular tube will be blown out by use of dynamite. This demonstra tion will be made at slow speed, it; ordei that spectators may see for thrniselves just what happens to a tire when it suddenly loses all Us uir. Another part of the safety show will feature the blowout of a tire al. high speed. Maytag Sales and Service City Electric 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 WANTED WOOL AND MOHAIR VALLEY PRODUCE CO. 216 East Wablilnjlon St, AUTO LAUNDR Wc offer fasl service on car washing. , PHONE 321-L BOB HELLIWELL AND TOM NESS Service Station Corner Oak mid Rose Sts. 7 JM N ' ,' COVERS EXTRA Other sijes also specially priced. PRESERVING KETTLES For canning, pre serving, jelly mak ing, cooking pot roasts, etc. Conduct hent so evenly , t hey nrc practically "sclf-stirring." 8QT. 10-OT. 12-OT. JIM S01Q IV Lu RCS.J2.2D RED S2.75 RED S3 00 DISH PAii1" Larger, convenient f te. Non-marking Alumilite finish. Won't rust. Easy to clean. BEACON FOOD PRESS Stain -resist tng Alumilite finish. Extracts juices. Strnins fruit und vegetables. 7-1 Garden Valley Club to Meet Tho Garden Vullpy Women's club will meet lit two o'clock Tliurstlay afternoon at the clubhouse,- with .Mrs. C. L. Spruy as hostess. Enamel Canners WITH RACK 7-qt. jar sue S1.50 9-qt. jar size S2.50 NATIONAL HEALTH Pressure Cookers Complete With 'S" S15.00 CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. IRONMONGERS Back From San Francisco Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Snyder and son. Itonald, and Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Miles and tfuugllter, Mary Jean, re turned to their homes in this city last nlKht, following a vacation in San Kranclsco. Here Short Time Mrs. Phil SliiKleton anil daughter, Suzanne, and the former's parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Clyde McClung. of Salem, siieut Monday In this city visiting relatives. They formerly made their homes here. Return to Washington Mr. and .Mrs.. C. H. Thurston and daugh ter, Charlene, have returned to their home in Harrington, Wash., following a four-day visit with the former's mother, Mrs. C. H. Thurs ton Sr. Leaves on Vacation Mrs. J. II. Hughes, clerk at tho local J. C. I'euney company Btore, has left for Chico, Calif., to spend two weeks vacationing and visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. tlordon Chatfield. The lat ter was Miss Hilda Hughes of this city before her marriage. Country Cub Ladies to Meet Tho opening of the spring handi cap tournament (nullifying rounds will begin at 8:30 o'clock Thurs day morning at tho club course. Tho 18 holes of the qualifying rounds must be played off - by June 8 'of next week. The mem bers will purchase their noon luncheon at the clubhouse and will continue tho summer bridge tournament play In the afternoon. In California Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Duhar, of this city, are spending a few days attending to business iu California. Visiting at Ford Home Mrs. Resale Ward, of Albany, has ar rived here to spend a few days visiting at the home of her cous ins, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Ford. Enjoyl Trip to Coast Mr. and .Mrs. II. (). l'argeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Wharton and -Mr. and Mrs. H. O. I'urgoter spent the holiday week-end enjoying a trip to New port and other coast points. Enjoy Week-End Mrs. Edyth (iilniour and dauglitor. Virginia. .Miss Margaret Carr. Miss Vera Carotbers und Miss Hess and Miss June Wharton enjoyed the holiday week-end ut Nika lodge on the North Umpquu river. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to all for the beautiful floral offerings and sympathy in our recent losing of our Mother. Mr. Win. Larson, PaBadeua, Calif. Mrs. A. 1). Jones, Portland, Ore. Mrs. Currie 1-urson. Gaston, Ore. .Mrs. Cora May Fields, Salem, Ore. Floor Sanding nd Refinishing CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 220 Roseburg, Ore. Leave Mr. and Mis. Howard Immor, cif Portland, and Miss I llertha Kohlhagen, Salem, state home economic supervisor of Ore gon, have returned to their homes, after spending the week-end and Memorial day In this city visiting Mrs. Zimmer's and Miss Kohllut gen's parents, Mr. und Mrs. L. Kohl hagen Sr., on Military avenue. Mrs. Zimmer was formerly Elza Kohlhagen. WHY SUFFER? WHY BE DISCOURAGED? HKMUKKHOIDS (Pilei) I Colitit Contiption Fir. i ure Ulcers. All Rectal, Colon and Utomach trouble! completely eliminated with til other methods have, failed. W hv Hnna t' for thousands of others we can do it (or you, 26 yeara In Portland. FREE BOOKLET nt at jour fquett. Call or writt Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC Phytltlmn anaf Surgeon N.E. Cor. . Burnt ide and Grand Ave Telephone EAU 3918 Portland. Oreiron RACKET SPRING FUEL PRICES 4-ft. Green, per cord 4-ft. Dry Slab, per cord 16-inch Dry. per load 16-inch Green, per load . Mill Ends, per load 2-ft. Green Slab, per load . 2-ft. Dry Slab, per load bawdust, per unit OLD GROWTH FIR S2.00 S3.00 54.50 S3.00 4.S0 3.50 S4.50 $2.50 HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel Block, tier S2.50 HARDWOOD, Oak and Laurel small stove wood, tier i $3.00 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PHONE 282 Combine Orders Wanted Many claims are made for various makes of combines but you can't go wrong on a John Deere. We offer the best parts and shop service in Douglas county and a share in the profits. Buy John Deere. See us first We can save you money DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch, Roseburg, Oregon A LOOK AND A RIDE AND YOU'LL AGREE... HERE'S THE CAR OF TH Big, roomy, strikingly styled . . . today's brilliant Dc Luxe Ford V-8 brings still more of the "fine-car things" to buyers in the lotv-price field! DE LUXE TUDOR SEDAN" . . . 112-inch u bcMjie, 123-inch springbase, 85 h.p. . . . Diagonal folding of front seat back gives easy access to rear . . , Ltiggage compart ment reached from outside . . . Mohair or broadcloth upholstery. YOU can toll at a glance that there's a different Vord V-8 this year. In beaut)-, no other car at any price is like it. But it's not until you ride in it that you know how different it is! No low-priced car has ever been built to all-round standards as high ns this one's. The quiet, flexible "feel" of its engine is a typical V-8 advantage. A (eel that only 8 cylinders can give. Its interior is spacious. Partly because the body itself is big. Partly because its short V-8 engine and long springbase add to the passengers' share of total length. . In its rear scat the promise of a "frout-scat tide" comes true. You sit well forward of the rear axle . . . Center-Poised where riding com fort is naturally at its best. At the rear of every model is luggage space that's big . . . and opens from outside the car. And with all its size, the car is fun to drive. Steering, shifting gears, braking ... are next to ef fortless. Ford brakes act easily, stop smoothly . . . and have the safety ' advantage of steel from pedal to wheel. Before you spend as much for any car . . . and certainly before you pay more . . . learn for yourself how sharply this Dc Luxe Ford car steps up the quality standards of low-cost motoring. DELIVERED IN ROSEBURG TAXES AND Co jp a nn pni iipmfnt oJ H .UU INCLUDED Price it lor the Dc Luxe ! H.P. Tudor Sedan lUuttralcd and includes Iramporlaliotl charges, taxes, gas, oil and all the Jollou ing: 2 bumpers 4 humpcr guards 2 tail lights 2 windshield wipers 2 sun visors . 2 matched electric air horns 1 cigar lighter J ash trays snare lire, tube and lock glove compartment, lock and clock . headlight beam indicator I3e Luxe steering wheel rustless steel wheel bands heat indicator built-in luggage com partment with lock. THE DE LUXE "85" 8 body types; choice of 6 colors LAPHAM MOTORS Phone 80 YOUR FORD DEALER Phone 80 !