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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941. -.3j Hubbell's Relief Hurling, Bat, Save Game for Giants . . The Philadelphia Athletics, cur By HUGH S.;FULLEKTOrJ ,-ently the "hottest" American (Associated Press Sports Writer ) I league team, had to share some Carl Hubbi'll took personal j of the dsiv's honors In the junior charge last night for the Giant, I circuit with Detroit, which knock conqueiing the Hoston Bravos, 2 ' pel off the league-leading Cleve to 1, although his team could get land Indians, (Ml. The A's took a him only seven hits. 1 3-2 trimming from the Boston fled Schumacher and Salvo had Sox In the first game of a double fought It out for the first seven header but came hack behind the Innings w ith the only scores com ing on a pair of home runs by Orengo and Miller. Then after an hour's recess, while the crowd of J7,000 listened to President Roose velt's .speech, Huhbell and Errick son resumed the duel. Tho Braves promptly loaded the bases on two .hits and an error hut a double play saved Hubhell and he repaid that kindness in the ninth by sin gling home Jurges with tho win ning run. Another encounter also wound up In the last half of the ninth, with the league-leading St. Louis Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works : Sheet Melal Work ' Tailored lo the Job ' 27 N. JscKson St. Pnone J20 rOll AHEAD!... The sJittc he rum fund of Nature (hit provide ulcil Setting for week-cud trips in rim VcMcrn land nukes poisjMc the rtfrihinff per-ton-iliiy of Oljmpia Uccr... For (Up in the Iitlgi-k of the flood canh at Tumwater is found (lie water tliat m.ikcs Olvmpit a different, better if Olympic "It's the Water vi&rTcts wricOur f OUMFIA BRIWINO CO. OlMPI A, WAWI Ketplbititalcd-tigbtbdlf-pound bag for rtseh t. Il ketpi your potato chips ruptni frtih until you're r taily to list them. MS BLUE BELL'S NEW DOUBLE PACK Doubles POTATO CHIP Enjoyment Now you can buy t big one-pound economy tit package nd ifill bt Hire of fr.ih potato ckipi. Blue Bell's new packiR hit two moisture proof glanlne bags tealod air tight. Open the first bag enjey . . delicious Blue Belt Chips, and keep the Mfend in rejfrve n fresh and crips as when you bought them. I Cardinals pullinR out a 3 to 2 dc-lol-'"n ovr tlip Chicago Cubs. I Tliat victory kept the Card 21 I eami's ahead of I he Brookly n Dodcprs, who Rained an eay 60 derision over the Phillies In the I National leagued only other con ! test. three-hit hurling of Marchildon to win the second, li t. Chicago's second-place White Sox remained four games behind Ihe Tribe when Munci lef s six-hit pitching and Grace's hitting car ried the St. Louis Browns to a 5 -2 triumph. The New York Yankees stag gered to a 10 8 decision over Washington after Red Ruffing had blown up in the sixth and lost n good pan of a nine-run lead. DiMagglo's homer and three sin gles topped the YanksVittack. ! Leave for East Mayor and "Mrs.' A. J. Young, of this city, have left for Pet roll, Mich., and jpoihts In Wisconsin to visit re latives and friends. They will stop over en route at Bakersfleld, ! Calif., to visit ; their son and i daughter-in-law,' 'Mr. ariit Mrs. i A. A. Young, and family. ' br. Thii exceptional water bring out the hidden flavors of hops and grains and itiikes Olj-mpia the htheit exprct f run uf the brewing art. Fun ahead! M ike it doubly (nhiyahlc by taking along mppty of Olytnpii a light, Mtiif)ing deer fof temperate en ju) merit. , U S. A. M - - - A. y . I Potato WMv7 This new 2-wiy T an OUR BOARDING HOUSE eoy, I LIKE 22? THIS KINO OP A SUPPER THIS TBIPE IS SUCKER TMAM A MOTORMAN'5 WHAT'S TME. MATTER, MAJOR, AREN'T YOU UUNGRY f 1 v 2 JU MAJOR 'LL SNEAK OUT HAMBURGER TONIGHT COPlI AngelenosDown Padres; Sacs Still In Runaway Form (By the Associated Press) Considering that the game pro Jucerl 22 hits, two home runs, six doubles, four errors and three 'jascs on ualis, it Is almost as -.tail ling that cellar-dwelling Los Angeles beat San Diego only 4-2 is it Is that Los Angeles won at all. This demonstration of scant re- urn on Investment opened the Pacific coast league series yester lay in Ihe Angels' park and rep .csented the home team's second victory In more than a week. Their success, which reduced San Ilego to the .500 mark In the standings though still permitting Hie Padres to retain third place, hinged on a wearing down pro l'css exercised against llehert. Sacramento, meanwhile, took up where It left otf against San Francisco two weeks ago, batter ing the Seals, 8-2, 111 the hitters' stadium. Haln brought postponement of (he circuit's other two scheduled games, Oakland at Portland and Hollywood at Seattle. Baer's Claim of "Foul" in Louis Battle Rejected WASHINGTON, May 2K-IAP) Buddy Uaer's claim to Mie world heavyweight title, on the conten tion Ik1 was fouled by Champion Joe Louis in their bout here last Friday, was rejected today bv the ' 111 i Heliciously flr Bell Chips frtm hat f-pound luie-prooj sine Bf. centtiier it exclusive I eH ittkmft AMOinLV-ANWK-fiUK- SPUTT-TT-" APPETITE LKTELY HAS BEEN CAPRICIOUS AS A SPARROW'S FLIGHT.'- I SEEK TO HM& LOST MY ZEST FOR FOOD PAW-TRlPE.'f THE ONE C- X&TRONONMC NAISDEMEANOR ,1 CAMhiOT 6R00K"T AS SOOM MUNCM ON A RUBBER , J WELCOME 141 RT Htk ItRviCI. t(C. T M WfC.U.C PAT. Off. District ol Columbia boxing com mission. The commission uphold Referee Arthur Donovan's action In de claring Baer the loser by disquali fication. Chairman Claude Owen an nounced that Promoter Mike Ja cobs had agreed to match Baer and Louis In a return title bout here the first week in October. Chiefs, Glide Win ! Softball Openers j Gamti Tonight 7:15--Punhams vs. Montgom ery Ward. 8:30 Texaco vs. Boucocks. By "HAP" APPLKGATE Texaco Chiefs and Glide em erged victors last night In the opening games of the 1911 soft hall season. In the games play ed on Finlay field, Texaco upset the defending city champions, Dunham's Transfermen, 11 to 3, and Glide won a slugfest from Montgomery Ward M to 9 in extra Innings. Texaco's attack was paced by Roger Olmscheld, fleet outfield er, who banged out three hom ers. Ward Cummlngs and Bob by Norton poled out two hits apiece. Plin Lnurance collected a homer and a double for the losers. Bud Klllson kept the sit uation well in hand, allowing seven hits, while his Texaco teammates nicked Kenny and Plln Lnurance for 10 safeties. Glide look an early lend in the second game but the Montgom ery Ward batters put on a five run attack In the seventh Inning to tie Ihe score at 9-all. Glide came hack to score five runs In their half of the eighth. Dysink er kept nine hits by Wards well snaced except In the one big In ning. Summaries: It. H. E. Texaco II 10 5 Dunhams 3 7 3 Ellison and Norton: K. Lau ranec. P. Lnurance tr and Schemer. H. II. K. Glide 11 12 3 Wards 0 ! 5 Pyslnger and West: Morris and Bryant. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sin cere thanks and appreciation for the many expressions of sym pathy and acts of kindness shown us during our bereave ment. We particularly wish to thank the O.M Fellows and He Ivkah lodges, Hoselnng lodge tr!l, National Federation of Fed eral F.mloycos, Hev. Edwards. Mr. Illatt, Mr. and Mrs. Bitter and Tony, and the host of oth er friends. : Mrs. Ella Herblson Mr. and Mrs. Al Jarvis Eunice Herblson P. F. C. The. A. Herbison. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob llarvle. Markers and Quality Certificate of Guarantee Wl GkM'Mltt tlrtCMtMlfnlfly without hiN lmtt Ihit this G'4nili ll net U4t. thftl. ir tucl dMinltfritt frftm Itpotitrt l Ihf Mtiul ntmtr-tt tn tvty trji V (ItMtlf lit WrittfH GW'AN- trt with fl tur work. Ftt( Autt Stit Ht l it j. Harry 6. Rapp See Our Sumplea First "Mark Every Grave" Phunc Ml' Y. If no answer call liTli J 1131 East 'Jnd Street .V. Mm With Major Heopl T LIKE A SMOOTH MEAL MYSELP- NOT TOO CWEWV Since i STARTED BREAKING IN NAY NEW 2Z "5TORE: TCCTU ' m f Quarterly Conference of Methodists Postponed The quarterly conference of the Roseburg Methodist church, originally scheduled for Thurs day of this week, has been post poned tentatively until Friday, June 6, at 8 p. m., it was annouc ed today by the Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor. The date of the conference was changed to avoid conflict with commencement ex ercises at Roseburg high school, he said. The conference will be conducted by Dr. S. W. Hall of Salem, superintendent for the Cascade district. tfENU SUGGESTION iiwwr?. top It's grand to bo in love! and It's grand to be a good cook at the same tittiei because, regardless of how much in love you are, you can't live on love alone! Red A White has been "menu and rcoipe headquarters" for young homcmakcrs for twenty years. If your problems are "what to buy" and "how much to buy" for that husband of yours, bring them to Red & White for quick solution. Shortening Tomato Juice Soap Red It White l w SUN SPUN Vim GRAPEFRUIT 83 salad 'Wfife pf DRESSING ilpfi 2 -29c IBiJ , 32c LUNCHEON MEAT PREPARED MUSTARD Red w,u WAX PAPER Red & White PAPER NAPKINS White or colored RIPE OLIVES Red BISCUIT FLOUR COFFEE Red A White COFFEE M. t FRENCH DRESSING DILL PICKLES Red 4 White . THIN MINTS Chocolate . POWDERED SUGAR Roseburg Offered Musical Treat In Choral Club Bill Roseburg music lovers will have an opportunity next Mon day night to hear the largest wo men's choral group ever to sing here, .when the Eugene Wo men's Choral club appears in a benefit concert at Roseburg sen ior high school. The club in cludes 65 members. The last time such a large number In any chorus performed here was when the Eugene Gleemen sang in the Roseburg armory several years ago. The chorus will Include many persons well known In this city, particularly Cora Moore Frey, the director, who was graduated from Roseburg high school and who was accompanist to the glee club. The concert Monday night will be a 100 per cent swimming pool benefit. The Eugene women are donating their services. Each season thev present a benefit program In support of some I worthy cause In an Oregon city outside of Eugene. There will be a wide variety in the type of songs to he pre sented, as they will range through the classical, folk songs, spiri tuals, etc., together with special groups of "nonsense tunes," sacred selections and a group of Victor Herbert favorites. Many of the numbers will be taken from the concert presented by the club two weeks ago. The concert is being sponsored by the Roseburg Men's Glee club. I Tickets may be obtained from any member of the club or may be purchased at The Film Shop or Goettel's Variety store. Returns to Eugene Bill Davis has returned to his work at Nord ling Auto parts in Eugene, follow ing a two-day stay with his wife in this city. Mr. Davis was re cently transferred from the local store of the company to Eugene. Mrs. Davis operates the Northside Beauty parlor here. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 29 Lady Codiva Red A White 4 White Red & White Red A Whito DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS We are told that life Is in trinsically the same today as through the past centuries. David saw life in his day and wrote about it. As we read we often wonder if he was writ ing about our day. The pro gressivencss of sin is the same today as then, and the results are as deadly. But, the righ teous man Is as real as the ungodly man. We see the righteous man as a tree plant ed Not a wild bramble by the rivers of life. He sends his roots of consecration down where life-sustaining moisture :s. He lifts and stretches his arms of service, until men are conscious of his fruit-bearing. He reaches by faith In God to ward heaven, from whence cometh his help. The sinner is not so. his direction of life is threefold, and only one way, down, down, down. The di rection of the righteous man Is up, up, up. The one Is like the tree, the other Is like the chaff. One is staple, unmove able. The other is blown away. It is a great compli ment to liken a man to a tree, his leaf shall not wither and whatsoever he doeth snail prosper. Day by day we grow in one or the other direction. Job said, "Let me live the life of the righteous, that my last end may be like his." This tells us definitely what the re sult will be when we come to he end of the day. Amen. Undergoes Tonsilectomy Ern est Woodward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert O. Woodward, of this city, underwent a tonsilectomy vesterday with Dr. A. C. Scely In charge. I8BI8Wr.T.TMIMmP Old English I Wax and Polish Parslow Hardware Co. f 111 N. Jackson St. E Red & White Red & White 12oz. tin 2"c 9 or jars 9c 125 ft. rolls lis W 100 Per Pkg. 2 Pkgs. tor Pint tins 2 for 17c 29c l"p;V. 29c Mb. tins 28c Mb. mi? bag 8 or. . bottle No. 2"3 tin 16oi. Pkj. 3 lbs. lor 13c 15c 23c 23c . v, . I II i FJ ft II 1 Local News Enjoy Stay at Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Miles and daughter, Mary Jean, and Mrs. Miles' moth er, Mrs. Henry F. Snyder, all of this city, have returned home from Slltcoos and Tahkenttch' lakes. Here From Salem John Throne, of Salem, came to Rose burg yesterday to join his wife, who has been spending the last two weeks visiting with Mrs. Julia Bacher on Pine street.-The Thrones formerly made their home in this city. Will Visit In Cottage Grove Mr. and Mrs.,R. D. KlelstAof rnos Junction, and Mrs. Ethel McKay, of this city, plan to spend Thursday in Cottage Grove vis iting the hitter's son, Marlowe McKay, and his wife, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kleist. Mrs. McKay was formerly Eileen Kleist. When Your Ache Feet Hurt All Over You Check Your Feet Now Hot weather adds to your discomfort. Dr. Ingalls Registered Chiropodist This Saturday, 8 to 5 May 31 UMPQUA HOTEL No appointment needed Every Saturday, Roseburg AND 31 53c 23 c 29c 3-Lb. Tins , , No. I Tins 3 for . 6 Bars for . . Baking Powder Calumet lAjt H-oi. tin ZUC Macaroni or Spaghetti Red & White. 14-ox. Pkg., 2 for 29 Hydrox Cookies Sunshine et Per Pound Fruit Cocktail Red ft White No. 1 tins, 2 for 29C Toilet Tissue Blue & White. 1000 sheet rolls, 4 for 23c
