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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941. Brooklyn Loses National League Lead to St. Louis By Judson Bailey Associnted Picss bports Writer The Brooklyn Dodgers, losing tub games In a row to the Chica go Cubs, yesterday slipped but of tho percentaRO lead although re-1 malnlng Half a contest ahead of" the St. Louis Cardinals oh toon lost : reckoning In the National league race. Their walloping of yesterday was H I. The Cubs climbed on Casey, who had won five tames without a defeat, and kayood him with nine runs In the second innine. Passeau. the Cub's pitching ace, contributed a homer with tour-hit hurling. Cleveland's American League leaders also were bumped off again by tho Philadelphia Ath letics, 5-4, although Milnar, the Indians' southpaw ace, homered with one on. Galchouse, who had pitched a one-hit shutout his last time out, held the New Yolk Yankees to four safeties as the St. Louis Drowns- lorged a 51 victory with the help of a couple of 'Yankee fielding mlseues. r-!,.,.oid - tillr-hnrl ffllll-.lt ball ' for the Detroit Tigers to beat the j Boston Ked Sox, 4-2, missing a shutout In the seventh when Wil liams homered With one on.'.' It was Detroit's fifth straight win and kept the American League champs right oil the heels of the second-place Chicago White Sox, , toho -whipped "the Wushlnglon Senators,' .8-2. " The' day's best pitching duel was In tho National League whore Pittsburgh ended the New'York Giants' four game winning streak, '21.' Butcher of the Pirates al- ' lowed only four hits while Huh- bell gave up six. The Cincinnati Reds ripped off 14 hits to bent Hie Posloti Braves, 73, behind Vamler Meer, with catcher Lombardl distinguishing himself by throwing out lour runnel's lit second. ' ' League Standings py thf Assoeiali'd Press National W L Pet. rjl. Ixmls 20 K .71 1 ilrooltlyn 22 !l .710 New York .: 10 12 .j71 Chicago 12 15 .441 Vlnslon J 2 17 .111 IHnclnnatl 12 17 .414 Plllsburgh 10 i: .400 1'hllHdelphia 20 .310 American W 1. Pet. Cleveland 23 11 .(i7f. Chicago 17 J I .(507 Detroit Ili I I .533 New York Hi 17 .485 Uoslon .; 1,'S 14 .-IS I Washington 14 18 .4.38 Philadelphia 12 IS .100 St. Louis 10 18 .:tr7 Death Takes Emit Hauscr, Noted Indian Grid Star SALEM. May 21), (API Ktnil Ilaust'r, niember of one of foot ball's most. noted elevens, Pop Warner's Cnrlylo Inilians, died al the Chemawn Indian school of .1 heart attack yesterday, Indians, who knew him as Wan seekn, said he was the first to pull Ihe hidden-hall trick uccnmp llshed by sliding the pigskin und er his jersey and strolling goal ward while teammates, each pre tending to have Ihe ball coilluscd opponents. At first an end for Warner, he laler played nearly every tram position. After leaving Carlvle, he played at Haskell Institute and Oregon State College. A close friend of Warner's, llniiver was at Ihe Indian school CHECK THESE VALUES Pi WICKER CLOTHES BASKETS BABY SCALES With Wickor flasket BASSINETTE BASKETS With Folding leqt Churchill Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS OUR BOARDING HOUSE EGAD, FOR OUR 5 STERLING THOROUGHBRED, OLD GOS.WE REAP BUMPED HARVEST 22.1. 50.'- NOW PROCEED TO ClrJClMMATI IN REGAL FASHION HAW A TIDY BIT OF HANDICAPPING, WAS IT NOT, . COM 14I Y Ml SEHVlCr. 'NC. T. M. RtO. U hero for 27 years, part of that time as athletic coach. He was S5. '" "':'' " ' "' ' Edgar Buchanan jn Casf Of'4py)e' Billpd H'?re v By L. K. P. "Penny Serenade," which opens at Hunt's Indian Wednesday for a four day showing, is of special interest to llosehurg movie lov ers, as Edgar Buchanan, son of io'. ana ivirs. w. i.. uucnanaii, oi Eugene, has a feature part in the production. He Is well known in this city, having frequently visit ed here when his two sisters, Miss Kale Buchanan and Mrs. Bernard Young iLova Buchanan) were teaching In Senior High school. I Kdgar Buchanan and his 'wife were both formerly engaged in 'the dentistry business in Kugene until a few years ago, when they moved to southern California for the former to attend Pasadena Community playhouse and study for the profession of acting. Dur ing the last year he has been In a number of motion pictures, and "Penny Serenade" furnished him with his bcsl' featured part. Irene Dunne and Cary flrant are co slut's in the picture. Washington Hands Igoe First Season's Defeat By Ihe Associated Press Washington look a stronger I hold on second place in the north ern division, Pacific Coast ' con ference haschall standings yes terday at Seattle by downing the leading University of Oregon team, ! to 4. It was Ihe Huskies' second consecutive game won with a ninth Inning rally and put Ihe team only a game anil a half out ol first place. Last week Wash ington moved into second place by defeating Oregon Slate in a last inning rally. I"oe. Oregon's ace moundsman, suffered his first defeat of the season In six starts. The Huskies haven't been whipped on their home field this year. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar IIS No. Jackton Hawkeye Clothes Hampers All Colors, 3 Sizes $2.85, $3.50, $6.50 M-LINI Clothes Hampers . . $1.35 90c $4.75 ON THAT' IT'S AS EASY FOR A OF YOU AS SPEARING' WE CAM A PICKLE- AT A PICNIC. major in Oregon Tourist Traffic alis pjFf This Year Tourist motor vehicle regis trations In Oregon are running considerably behind the first four months of last year, according to the report by the secretary of state. Itegist rat ions from Jan. 1 through the month of April total 12,441 as compared with 18,408 for the same period In 1940. The Hoseburg office, located at Ihe chamber of commerce, has regis tered 410 out of stale motor ve hicles. Col. H. C. Dempewolf Dies in San Francisco . Colonel Herman C. Dempe wolf, former executive for the Eugene district of the reserve of ficers, who visited Koseburg in that capacity on several occa sions, died last Saturday In San Krancisco after a long illness. A native of Germany, Dempewolf enlisted in Ihe U. S. army as a private, received advanced mdi lary schooling and eventually reached a colonelcy, ,111s widow survives. ' A. F. Rapp, Ex-Express Official Here, Dies Andrew P. Itapp. former resi dent of liosohurg for several years while holding the position of route agent for Ihe Wells Far go Express company, died last Saturday al Eugene, where he Distributed 1 m majors tfHi . J- V, rfW w TltTi r'M ti if - - AMMAr EVERY y2 SECOND fel ; ZJZ SOMEONE SAYS: l3r--fe N tljri '7 TS'LoSf! mTS j&aOVK. llvr! ff-T'D ll"f Im 3 barbccucsfiiorscbao! fiE"- T m $3 1 G IJii'? :Iii.l -Til breakfasts, dancing Jd (' 3 yL fiFi ' III m -77 and ohrr nIuly n. i - SctvdK.Vinft Fl fti r I II fjSeili tmainmcnt. fr ' . rift til - There is a reason why Blitz-Weinhard is the I rClhhafTJf ' largest selling beer in Oregon! It's brewed the I Bprr? fifl J way you like it! You can't describe its unique A'.VV jg3 taste satisfaction. ..but you can enjoy itl ft V 7 , T ; "'" """"ss . Do Su-rndav! At vnur nart rinalarl ILl v llk tl 1 4 ' Mil JZff I 't A WORLD-FAMED VACATION II WiiiM Vsl ...AT YOUR DOORSTEP & TTTZ l-W MfiSI 1 M.l.r.s.rvMo.,,0 K0 With Major Hoeple THAT'S THE FIRST RACE YEAH YOU COULDN'T eive H THAT 6URRO TO THE TOWN M OLD GUS DUNCE BUT 4 WON SINCE IT WINS.DON'T IT US SMART GUVS PROOF READ THE FORM AN.D ALL WE GET IS Uou MEET ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE PCT A RACETRACK s ) had been agent for the Ameri can Railway Express ' company since 1913. He was 65 years old, and had worked continuously for the two companies lone a succes sor of the other) since the age of 20. His widow, Margaret, and a son. Andrew L. Kapp, the latter of Portland, survive. Carnival Shows Open Here for Week's Run The Mighty American circus opens here tonight for a week's run. The carnival, located osn Eullerton street, west of the S. P. roundhouse, includes a mid Wiiy of varied attractions, a circus sideshow, featuring a congress of living wonders, girlesque re vue, snake shows, novelty riding devices, with miniature rides for the small children. The circus features its Shetland pony act, Hobo Arnotl, the Glen Henry roupc, Emanuel Marcea, tight wire artist, Ityan's trick and tan- cy gaitcd horses, a troupe of trained elephants, and other high class circus acts. Visiting Here Mrs. E. E. War ner and daughter, Joanne, of Sacramento, Calif., have arrived here to attend Ihe graduation al Koseburg high of Miss Jean South. While here, they are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. South. Garwoods Home Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Garwood have returned to their home on Watson street, fol lowing a few days spent at Dia mond Lake and Hlg Cnma I'y DougUf Di.tiibullng Co., Rcseburt). t?r Traffic Rules For Children Is Need During Vacation Declaring that the summer va cation season, June, July and August is a dangerous period for children so far as traffic acci dents are concerned, Chief of Po-; lice John Ducr today urged driv- j ers and children to cooperate in I the interest of traffic accident j prevention during the coming va-' cation season. ' During the three months of the vacation season last year, six children in the 5 to 14 age group were killed in traffic accidents ! and 178 were injured, according to figures supplied Chief Ducr by Earl Snell, secretary of state. Thus this three-month period re sulted in 24 per cent of all fatali ties and 30 per cent of all Injuries In this age group for the entire year. . "Of special significance is the fact that all children killed dur ing that period last year were victims of pedestrian or bicycle accidents while 48 per cent of those Injured were in this classi-: fication, 'the chief said. "These 1 figures emphasize the need for drivers to be careful In areas where children are playing and on I heir part, children need to be more careful in their play and while riding bicycles." Chief Duer listed these sugges-' tions for traffic safety during the summer vacation months: Drivers: 1. Reduce speed past play-; grounds, keep alert for children entering or leaving. j 2. Watch for children playing in residential districts, particu larly at dusk and after dark. 3. When passing bicycle riders, be sure to sound your horn to warn them of your action. 4. Encourage your own children to play in vacant lots or play grounds, not in the street. 5. For general safety, watch your speed on highways, be care-! fill at intersections in cities and! slow down at night. Children: 1. Play only in vacant lots or ocsignaieo playgrounds, never play in the streets. 2. Don't step out into the street from between parked cars. 3. When walking along the j highway, always walk on Ihe left, facing approaching traffic. When cars approach, step off the paved I surface till Ihev pass. Bicyclists: 1. Never ride two or morel abreast, always ride single file. ! 2. Ride on the right side of the I street or road. 3. When turning, make proper arm signals and be sure no cars are near. 4. Observe all traffic signals and signs. 5. Don't make sudden turns across the path of traffic. t. Don't ride double. 7. Keep your bicycle in good mechanical condition. 8. Park your bikes at bicycle racks whenever possible. 9. For night riding, be sure you have a good front light, an effi- mechanical condition. IV JY t V i 8. Park your bikes at bicvclc I 3. J I JfLSei , f A i S t .Jl nitits wru'ni'ver possimo. w b'Jk X Lim iMnf DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS There are many today who are in need of a place of ref uge, which is not to be found in our world of today. Those needy ones who seek protec tion and succor from suffering and distress do well to turn to the comforting words of the psalmist, where he says: "God is our refuge and strength, a very present help In trouble, therefore' will we not fear though the earth be removed and the mountains be carried into the midst of the sea." Jhe earnest desire for freedom from the stress of daily fric tion, and the desire for peace Is the desire of the Christ, man. Harmony and hot strife is the natural status of spir itual men, and this state is liemonstrable In present world experience. To withdraw from (hem does not insure peace and harmony. But spiritual under standing transformed into terms of daily living, lifts men above the fears and disturb ances around them. ' External conditions and trying circum stances cannot hinder the calm of soul, if the mind is fixed upon God. "The external God Is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms," is a fine remedy for doubt and fear. In the midst of the most untoward circumstances, Jesus performed his mighty works and his followers were aston ished and said, "whence halh He power to do such marvel ous works? Amen. cient rear reflector and wear something white, such as a white sweater or cap. 10. Know and observe the rules pertaining to bicycle operation in your community. SCHOOL PLAY SCHEDULED CAMAS VALLEY, May 20. The annual senior class play will be presented at the school audi torium at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, May 22. The class has selects a comic melodrama, "Old Arizona." Members of the cast are Neal McFoll, Bill Oliivant, Gerry Hard ing, Frank Clark, Leslie Sicgel, Lloyd Roberts, Don Lawson, Dor othy Standley, Geneva Huntley, D o r o t h v KriefTpr. Catherine Standley and Polly Roberts. I Achievement day will be celc-1 braled at the Camas Valley school Wednesday night. Ladies are requested by the committee ! in charge to bring pie, cake or candy tq be sold. Proceeds will be used to ,scnd two students to 4-H cluh summer school. I ! ft k 1 Winners in Medal Contest Announced I Ollie Grubbe, of Sutherlin, was awarded the gold medal in the W. C. T. U. speaking contest held Sunday afternoon at the FirstJ presoyterian cnurcn in nusewu e. Other contestants participating were Viola Lake and Gladys John, of Canvonville, and Virginia Rose- I lund and Maxine King, of Rose burg. , Ida Chamberlln was the winner of the bronze medal contest, Other contestants were Patricia Deanc, Marilyn Horton, Betty Mathews, 'and Donald Swett, all of Rose burg. ! Mrs. Annie L. Russel, president 'of the W. C. T. U., presided, with Mrs. Fred L. Southwick in charge of the two contests. County School Superintendent Lula Gor- roll gave a short talk, and Mrs. jC. A. Chamberlin conducted the devotions. I Of interest at the meeting was I the exhibiting of a medal won by iMiss Margaret A. Page, forty I years ago in a W. C. T. U. speak ing contest. Arrive From Portland Mrs. Lillie Farmer and daughter. Miss Mabel, of Portland, have arrived here to spend a few days visiting the former's son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wimer. They formerly made their home here. Miss Mabel Farmer is an employee at Meier j and Frank company. - I PLUS VALUE IN 1 "CATERPILLAR" 0IESEtS JF. 0 ..... I .. ... POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St., Roicburg Harry G. Rapp Monuments Memorials Markers SEE OUR SAMPLES FIRST "Mark Every Crave" Phone 819-Y, if no answer call 676 J 1131 East 2nd Street N. Koseburg, Ore. VISIT THE NEWLY RENOVATED Soldiers' Home Ciqar Store 123 Sheridan St. Operated by Alex, and Mrs. Alex. We serve BEER direct from keg Eat the best food for your money In town at Kelly's Lunch Adjoining Our Store The engine does the work of steering. An easy pull on a conveniently-located lever releases tho power from one track and applies it to the other . . . so the tractor may be turned quickly or gradual ly. Douglas County Farm Bureau Co-operative Exchange Roscburg, Oregon VI bask in the sun on the banks of a mur muring river or fish for fighting trout in any one of countless streams and lakes. ! join a saJJIc trip party into the "high country." Six days of glorious camp life ith sudden gran Jcul at every turn of your ligjag trail. P 3
