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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1938)
I TWO ROSFRURG NEWS REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1938. All-Star Baseball Game Bets bavor Americans OUR BOARDING HOUSE Major Hooplel Vander Meer, Sensational Hurler, Will Pitch For National Leaguers. Hy GAYLU TAU10T f'IMl'INNATl. JlllV . (Al'- Th, hemes ul liiol home Minn, the ,.)Hm or the huselmll world us of the current year, clash hero Uld"J' in Hi.. ivlh iiniiuul nil uiinio lu.luiicn thu Anioricnll and Nlllloll- .l tt.iit'liit At 1:30 o'clock (E. S. T.) they c. , loguther, with Lefty Come. if llm New Yolk Yankees amok- in ir 11...... neriiKH for tlio American i, .,,,., mill his onnononl Iho a, . i, , hi, ... ul voiinir Johnny Vuuiler iluol of Cincinnati's own Reds. It is llm fifth lime thut Uninux bus Hiiirliiil for the Americanos, anil i, him thrnn victories to hi" cri'il- ii. Vander Meer. the only pllchor 111 big league history to hurl two iio-hlt, no-run names in ruiuii cession. Is niliklim hi" Mist iiiipeur MUCH In the niiil-HeitHon classic 'llio Ainericiin leaguers, with four victories In five previous HhniL'iin encounters, were pro nounced favorites lit 8-to-5 to trim their inter-leuKllu rivals again. - Hero is how they will line-up at the outset today, with the individ ual halting averages: Americana Kreovleh, Chicago, If., (.2X8). liohrlnger, Detroit, 2b, (.32111. Averlll, Cleveland, cf., (.373). Foxx. Boston. 111. (.318). UIMhkkIo, New .York; rf., (.328). Dickey, New York, c, (.31(1). Clonlll, lloston, ss., (.307). Lewis, Wnslilngton, 31), (.202). tlonioz, Now York, p., (W. h. 8). Nationals Hack, Cliicugo, 3h (.322). Merman. Chicago. 2b, (.201). (iiiodliinll, Cincinnati, rf., (.330). Medwlck, St. Louis, II., (.312). Ott, Now York, cl., (.31S). ijimhurdl. Cincinnati, c, (.3UII). McConnlck. Cincinnati, II), (.3331. IHirocher, Hrooklyn, ss (.203). Vander Meer, Cincinnati, p., IW. 10, L. 3). WlSjfES ag MEfe VNAPE TO ORDER FOR table Wm competition wheu -that human 1 u 'z-MiLD VM STEAM SHOVEL IBKS BESIDE THB H 'nftSEj VE&V TKOLkSH HS'U EXCAVATE WTK lAER I EVERV CHOP OKI THE FLATTER wvVr ( CLOCKS XX IM flf jggysy HIAA INTO S,a 1 X V f ''USmtb PLACE ACROSS PROM TH' C wm-m i - 111 l? majop. "Them he cakj't C W,Mo L ft fill ffluSWWAPOCKBT Jl LOANS IMPENDING Sees Again After 11-Year Darkness ClIICAdO, July 0. AI') 11 llnols will bn forblilden flsll'c tcnl lory for Jimmy Adamlek of Detroit and Jack Tfnmiuell of Youngs. town, O., for one and flvo yours. respectively. 'I'I.a liaiivvu-KlVllta WITH SIlSllCIIll 'oil yesterday by the slalo alhletic conunisslon after an investigation . of their bout hero June 8. The Youngslown negro went down for the count In Iho second round nfler holding a wide edge over his opponent. Tho coinmls ..i.. ,...i,i flu, hnul "no contest Flvo other persons connected Willi Iho bout also were punished hv the commission. tunics llucbanan. malinger of lv,ii,im,il null Jlllimv MrilllV. Ad nmlek's nianagor, were 'suspended fin- five vears. Jack Kearns. lor mor inaniiger of Jack iM'ninsey mill uiui him booking rlgllls lor a ni.-li'a limits outHido of Detroit was barred from participation In winuiiiiiiz and boxing lor live v.iin.i.. nn was Tommy Walsh Iviiim-uh' co-nronioter In Detroit, Jerrv Llivun. promoter of the bout, was deprived of Ids license. Tim (.niiitnlKsInn announced It would reouesl tho Ihrce slat ...in. ...i,i. .li It htm win-klni agree ni New York. California and Missouri to take similar action. was appointed as clerk. Mrs. Frank House and son, Gene, of (Mendalo, visited ul Iho W. T. Wright home last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Olon Blins and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harton, all of Eu gene, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. SIKh and daughter, Virginia, of Medford, were guests at the H. Iloyd homo Sunday. Finding everything nbotit mm 'beautiful, Htiroia uicauiey. nbove, Is able to sco again otter nn 11-ycnr blindness was ended by nn opcrntlon in wnicn new pupils were "bored" In his eye balls. Tho Plltsburgh youth was blinded by nn arrow while play ing "cowboy and Indian" ot Iho pan ot u. B. AZALEA WASHINGTON, July 5. (AP) Secretary Wallace said today that private crop estimates made It obvious that mandatory wheat loan provisions of the new farm act would be placed In operation. Wallace, calling at the white house, said he left a memorandum on the wheat loan situation with President Roosevelt. It Is obvious from private crop estlmntes," the secretary told re porters, "that when the leaerai crop estimates come out aooui July 11, the crop win oe snown oi sufficient size to make necessary tho mandatory loans on wheat. Under the farm law, aimce said, the loan will bo 52 per cent of the J1.14 parity price, or bdoui 59 conts. Wallace explained that Ihe mini mum rate was 52 per cent. The law also provides a maximum loan rate of 75 per cent of parity. Agricultural adjustment admini stration officials said that an nouncement of the loan was not emected until after the govern ment's July wheat crop report is released next Monday. CANYONVILLE AXAIiKA, July 6. Mr. find Mrs. Leon Clare find hoiih, John unci Dick, wort) in HoHeburg Sutuniuy Oil bUHtUUHH. - Mr. iind Mrs. Ohchi Mead, of Ash land, were hero looking aft or busl netts afftiit-H .Saturday and Sunday. K. U JoIiiIh attended to business in (Inuits Puhb Friday evening. ! .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams and ilauRhteiH, Irene and Jean, of Co (tnille, vlHlted Sunday evening with I km- uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chump Johns. Mrs. Cora Chadwiclc, Alio Ed: wimlH, bur win .Johns und 13. U fohiiH, spout Sunday afturiioou at Tiller on buHinesH. 1 Mr. mid Mrs. Oni Condray and daiiKiiter, Colleen, visited Sunday ovening at lays H'reek, with her pa red Is, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worth inglou. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HiiHsell, of Mnmloii. visited Sunday evening with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. iiollin .lobus. They, were taking Uorla Dean Chapiu, who litis been visiting tho Hussells Tor the past throe weeks, to her home at Jump Off Joe. J. A. Long and Jim Evans, of Marshriehl, spent thu weekend here on business affairs. TENMILE Ine home Tuesday of this week Mrs. Cabot and children and Mrs. McCafferv went from the coast to Carlton to visit friends for a few days. ' Mrs. Alma Coats, who has been in tlie hospital at Salem for the past year has returned much Im proved In health and will make her home In Myrtle Point. Her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Ward, Is with her. Mrs. Henry Church of Camus Valley, was a caller at the home of Mrs. Howard Krbe on Wednes day. A group of young folks from Dll lard held a skating party at the Howell hull on Tuesday night. Mrs. Mildred Gladwell was tak- e1trtrtr-Mmr 1 hospitalJoVediiesday und underwent an operation. Mrs. Irene Homolko was a busi ness visitor in Roseburg on Mon day. Mr. Sibold has gone to Coqnillo where he will build a new house tor his brother-in-law, Mr. Perl Miller. Members of the Tenmilo grunge iittaudcd the grunge meeting lit Camas Valley on Tuesday night. A very Interesting meeting was en joyed. Mr. and Mrs. James Homolka Sr., have hud as their houseguest a nephew of Mr. Homolka, Joe Tucek of Chicago. Mr. Tucck left Mondny for Portland where he will visit another uncle and other relatives. Roy Johnson, Elmer Bushnell and Muynard Gurney are putting up hay on the Ilushnell place. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and son, Randolph expect to leave this week for s visit with their daugh ter and sister, Mrs. Chicds, of Goshen. Ore. CANVONVILLE, July 6. Mrs. Merle Huston received a telegram Frlduy that her husband, who went to work for tho forest service last week, Is in the Medford hospital with appendicitis. Her father, Mr. Hoskins, took Mrs. Huston to Med ford to be with her husband, Glen Gilmore went home over the week end to Myrtle Creek. W. C. Pelham visited his family In Halsey over the week-end. Kenneth Hopkins went to wore Monday at the lookout station about 16 miles above Tiller. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gloss and dnughter, Mrs. Bob Williams and son, Robbie, motored to Kugcne Saturday to visit the former's cou-' sin, returning Sunday. The N. F. F. E. had a large pic nic ut Dodge Inn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Erlebach, fo Tiller, were business visitors in town Monday. Mrs. Evelyn Stroud and son, Kl- dou, have returned home, after vis iting for several woeks In Seattle. Mrs. Ira Poole is Home for u lew days after being with Mr. Poole ut South umpqtiu Fnlls for several duys. Mrs. Victor Shaw and daughters, Marilyn and Faith, and Lilla Young went to Roseburg to visit Mrs. Hu bert Grubum. Mrs. Shaw remained there for a few days. , .Marilyn Shaw, Sylvia Moe, Lllla Young, Dortha Mae Elliott, Willa' Elliott, Lois Young, Jeanette Dougo and Ucverly Dartlcy held a wiener and marshmallow roast Friday ev ening ut Dodge Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cornutt were business visitors in Roseburg Tuesday. The Rod and Gun club and ladies auxiliary met nt the community hall Monday night, with a rather small nttendance. Rov. Henry Finitely, of Roseburg, preached at the Gospel Mission Sunday night In the absence of Rev. Shaffer. Ralph Hoskins Is laying a new floor in his house this week. Merle Huston was operated on for anDendicltls at the community hospital In Medford Friday. Miss Alice May noouoy m in tending conference at The Dalles, Ore. Gene Elliott filled tno puipu Sunday morning. Miss Edna Ross, Ted and Botly Rosa motored to Collage Grovo Saturday. Mrs. Florence Hoskins went to Grants Pass Tuesday to be wiln her son, Albert Baker, who uuder went a major operation. Clarence Moore is home from Medford where he spent the past two weeks. The home of Ralph Young, of Tiller burned last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young, who visited them Frlduy evening, report , very little wus saved from the fire, which was apparently caused from sparks from the flue. Mrs. Gus Rodland and sons, Ar thur and Clarence, of Everett, Wash., have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hum bert;. They returned to their home Wednesday. , H. J. Hash and T. L. weaver made a business trip to Roseburg Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shopman anu small son. Frederick, have return ed from an extensive vacation trip through California. They are now visiting Mrs. Shopman s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pardee, before returning to their home in North Bend. Andy Rumberg, twin brother of, .Mrs. Albert -Bamberg has been visiting his sister from Everett, Wash. The family enjoyed an out ing together at Tiller Suturday. Earl Mauley wus in Medtord ou business Sunday und Monday, Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Brown were in Roseburg on business Wednes. day. Gladys Cain has been on the sick list this week. MUs Evelyn Paulson of Azalea .was a Canyonvlllo visitor Wednes day. Odon Lee Ford, Dale Ulum and Marden Shaw returned Wednesday from the national guurd camp at Clatsop. Mrs. Victor Shaw, who has been visitlng-her brother, Hubert Gra ham, in RoBeburg, relumed to her home Wednesday. L. E. Henninger is having n new shake roof put on his barn this week. The barn Is used fur the state hlghwuy equipment. Word has been received that Robert Paulson, of Melrose, former ly of ICanyonvllle, recently cut his hand badly on a buzz saw. He was in Roseburg Saturday having .it cared. for at which time ho report ed It was somewhat Improved. Mr. and Mrs. IN. R. Cochrane of Roseburg were dinner guests at the R. Wl Paulson home Sunduy. Mrs. L. E. Henninger returned home, from Portland and Eugene Wednesday, where she has beeu visiting. Why We Should Have Sane 4th 1 r Li .,z. $ir FIRE CLAlMSUVESipi Or AIjEa L a wheel chair invalid, wt? ' U consumed their home, . r "will's, nedtgas duy. The old saying that a good pic ture is more powerful than a thousand words is true tenfold of this photograph a dramatic preachment for a safe and sane Fourth of July. Eleven-year-old David Taylor ot Los Angeles is shown after a four-inch tee cracker exploded as he held it In his mouth. David thought the fuse bad gone out. FLOWERS For Every Occasion UMPQUA FLORIST o 312 No. Jackson St. Phone 630 Floor Sanding and Refinwhing CHAS. KEEVER Phone B51-J R- Box 220 Roseburg, Ore. Maytag Sales nd Service City Electric 124 W. Cass St. Phone 233 New Savings! If you want to save on your pur chases investigate our new cash and prepayment discounts. "See us first We can saye you money" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. Roseburg, Ore. Around the County DAYS CREEK MONTtlOMKUV. Ala.. July n.- i , I ) ti over nor Hlhb linives Unlay i.miiimiieil in lite Imiu'lsonmenl Ihe ill. mil senlenee of t'luieneo Norrls. iKum "Srollshoro case" ilelenilunl Ho lifted u few minutes aller Ihe A), il., nun linn rd of mmlons iiiconi iinniili.il I'limmmnltiMl lor Nnnls, tlin iinlv one of linn- ennvlileil In llm limss tape lo lie senleiiced In ileulh In re -trials of Ihe vlilely-iuli- llelzeil euse lust year. Three others, of nine negu inlclllnllv aciused of railing two while Mouu'ii uhoiud a freii:hl train lu IlKil, ate serving lung term wen tellies. A flflh defendant pleaded IMillty In ussiuill with Intent lo luunier charges growing oul of an lilleiuiiled eseape anil unl 110 years. Four were need ou motion of tlio Hlule nfler six years In Jail. GARCIA FLATTENS BURKE IN ROUND 4 STlX'KTON, Cullf.. July r. f A I') (Vleiiuo llarelii. rugged - Filipino i nntender for the world's welterweight crown, boasted nine knockouts In bis last leu lights to day, -He slopped Jackie lluilte of OKilen, I'tuh. in tho lnurih inunil . of all Independence day len ioihul mutch. DAYS CIHCKK. July 6. The l ll rose and flower eiuo moi ui mu home id Wlletha Hutchinson Tues dav afleinnon. Those present In tuited the local leader. Mrs. iMiir. Snyder, president. Wllethn nuicii- Inson. Mildred Spore. Mume Monro, und ilene Ulioads. Discussion ot ihe Hummer's worn und cominuniiy fair exhibit was led by Mrs. Snyder. Ilene Uhoads cure a report 01 classes and recrenllons enjoyed by her at the recent 1 11 summer school. , ,' n... I.iilm.uu iminllnir 1-C- fresluuenls were serveil by the hos tess und swimmlnc. wus enjoyed. Johnny l.ee lluisden, of Salem. Is lsllliiK hi" unindpai'oiils, Jlr. ami Mrs. It. II. Iloyd. .Iniiephlne and Maxlne Wrluhl left Sunday tor a visit with relatives and I'i'lends III Meilford. Mi. and Mrs. Clarence , liuchor ami .Miss Frances liuchor, all of I'allfoiuia. are vlslllim nt the home nf their patents. Mr. and .Mrs. Henry liuchor. Norine and Jlinmle Moyer. of rauviinvllle are the quests of their mini. Mrs. T. U Weaver, this week. Nellie Moure and Wvn Sumner visited al Ihe W. II. Mct'laln homo In Dlllind Sunday. Al Ihe annual moeliua of I'nlnn hidi school district Nn. 10. held Monday ulteruoon, Archie l'ol'SU- soii was elecled as director for ll term ot live years. John Sulloll TIONMIl-K, July (i Mr. and Mrs. Kiiiikr have ns their house miosis Mr. Kiiiikr's sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haney. of Montana. They are also expect ing their duiiKhtor, Mrn. Medcary, and ramily of Washington soon for an extended visit. Mrs. lrvin t'.troet and son of Klainalll Falls are visitlne with Mrs. Street's parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie SelRle. Mr. Street Is at' tendliiK summer school In Corval- lls. ' Mr ami Mrs. Frank Miller buvo moved to Cnqullle and will make their home with their son, I'erl Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cabot und children and Mrs. Cabot's mother, Mrs. MeCaifery. lel'l Inst Wednes day for a week's vacation. They went to the coast near Newport. While uway Mr. Cubot made ll business Irln In I'ortland, return- CORNS CURED $50.00 REWARD Cam-Off .rallies Htk anUH ff till 10 Mlt.tea UMl1 M'. rial ft tf tr"i. IM C4 ntWARO If rl C0RN-0FF RECTAL AND COLON TROUBLES fcnUiflydont away with by I (iiin.liltlictl IMClhdllB. No i eonfinemenl to home. No I (Mi of tlmt from work. What wa havt dona (or thouiand! ot otheri we can tin Int nll l.m what it . Stx-lallita who ata lonn prtancd tm 9 particular Una of work FRKK BOOKLET CU or wrra ht it. Vftf iotttttttnt tfd iBMrtictiviN Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC irIC'n Surgeon H C Cot. K- llu.tii.Ja Grand Am TflPhone TAM iaift Portlan.1. Orfgva The. C&fU TZr WOOD Take a tip froth summer, and enjoy low prices on wood now. They will be rising fast the min ute summer's over. Your order now will receive prompt atten tion. Creen Slab, 4', per cord ... $2.00 Green Slab, 16", per cord .... 3.00 Delivered In City INVESTIGATE OUR "PAY AS YOU OUriN" TIME PAYMENT PLAN FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF WOOD. TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. ori''iri;it4 I'Mdv. lreslh'nt. Xv. KnlilhuKvii. Vhuv Mi'l'llliUM'k, Si't'l-t'lil IMlhri', Am.hI. Hisey. '. Sti'unir. Trt'itaufei' lllltl'TOlIM i. Kfltty (Jim i. Kohlluitft'Il li. . HU'dliK H(w. (J. KdhlhiiMTen .1. R Mi'ClhUtK'k Dr. M. It. Slewiut A. H. Cin-H FINANCIAL CONDITION of the Douglas Building & Loan , Association aa of June 30, 1938 ASSETS Cash '6'9'25 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock - 2,300.00 Real Estate Loans - 72,999-72 Advance to Borrowers 2,513.81 Real Estate Being Foreclosed .'. 3,049.55 Real Estate Subject to Redemption - 6,249.47 Real Estate Owned 41,923.28 Real Estate Contracts - - 56.964.29 stock Lo.ns : io,2ie.o9 Life Insurance Advanced 418.34 Accounts Receivable - 288.11 Taxes Suspense 1.S53.42 Furniture and Fixtures 461.71 $207,358.04 LIABILITIES Investment Stock a - $169,752.91 Loan Federal Home Loan Bank 21,358.50 Taxes Payable - 1,353.42 Deferred Profit R. E. Sales 5.290.36 Accrued Interest B" 3,571.90 Reserve for Bad Debts 288.11 Permanent Reserve Fund 8teck 14,200.00 Prepaid Fire Insurance 226.46 Prepaid Taxes - 838.38 Undivided Profits (Deficit) 9'5U0 $207,358.04 State of Oregon, County ot Hotiitlns. ss: I. .1. K. McCllntock. Secretary of Ihe above-named associa tion do solemnly swear Hint the nbovo statement Is true to the host of my knowledge and belief. . J.'K. Mi'CI.INTOCK, Secretary. Attest: ll. I.. Kildy, President. Subscribed ami sworn to before me this 5th day of July, i'i (;..,.ll I.KON K. McCl.lNTOCk. Notary Public for Oregon. My louimit.'-lou expires: 8-lM4l. Like Golf ! "Tennis is a great game, I'll admit," said the sales manager. "I used to play a lot of tennis and still play oc casionally, but mostly I play golf." "You see, it's this way in tennis 1 have to be right there, when and where, the ball goes, or 1 miss the point. In golf whether I smack one down the fairway or putt on the green, that little ol' ball just sets there and waits for me." Most advertisers like newspapers for about the same reason the sales manager likes golf prospects don't have to be in any one place at any one time, because the news paper may be picked up and read at any time that suits the convenience and 'the mood of the prospect. Dad may do his reading on the train or car, mother in mid-day or after dinner, and junior members of the clan at whatever time they're home. But all will read it sometime for news papers are a universal habit. pharmacy,
