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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. TUESDAY. JUNE 10, 1941. Cardinals Regain Top as Cincinnati Defeats Brooklyn By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) The Cincinnati Reds are bo Binning to win like champions, even If they don't always look like baseball's kingpins. Taken game by game during the past couple of weeks the Reds have been the beneficiaries of more lucky victories than you could shake a bat at. But they all add up to a sudden surge that has brought the world champions eight triumphs In their past 10 games, lifting them wilhin a halt game of third place in the Na tional league. The Reds have been in a bat ting slump all season. For the first five innings yesterday Hugh Casey of the Brooklyn Dodgers held them hltless. Their first sin gle in the sixth was wasted. Then , in the last three innings they made nine blows, Including a home run, four doubles and a triple, coming off with a 9-7 vic tory and making the Dodgers yield the circuit lead to the St. Louis Cardinals who trounced the New York Giants, 5-2. The Cardinals' conquest was a double wound for the Giants be cause it was achieved on the four hit hurling of Gumbert, whom Bill Terry traded to St. Louis last month for McGee, along with cash and Paul Dean. Since then Gumbert has won five games for the Redblrds and McGee hasn't I triumphed once for New York. The Giants were saved from a shutout by Olt, who smacked his 15th home run of the year with one on in the sixth. One of the fine pitching per-: formances of the dav was a six- OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoopla PZ Cixn CPRfiPtklT.' LUCKV YA WE WERE JUST WEA.LTH i MIKING, YKNOW. BUT THAT OLD WOUND IN IvW 8AC.K SUFFERED IN THE BOER WAR WAS IRKING ME A BIT , , HAR-SUfvPH.; iT HOW WEfa OL.D SOLDIER, " THE BACK, WONT BE NERVOUS I MAJOR-" YJ RlDlNG. It-i TVUS J AROUND TO 1 TON OF NlTRO-J WAR-RO(vPH.' r f THE REST M TELL fVVE IF VOL) 4 -r- .,---0 OF VOUR S SEE AHW BUMPS tfit"iTJi)l'5i,Rv'3iea. o. s. mt. off. SVjli " ' D HE'LL TE.LL.VOl3 - HE- A PlrA Thursday, June 12. All lambs are to be brought to the show and in the pens by' not later than 10 a. m. on the showday. Any Jambs received after that hour will not be eligible for prem iums. In addition to the regular premiums paid by the show, the Oregon Wool Growers auxiliary hitter bvWilkie of the Plttshiiroh 1 Py'K sl"'' premium of Pirates, who shut out the Philu-j w lo s,"nL' l,,,b m("m,l'Vr dclphla Phillies, 50. The Pirates 1 s,how wh has not hl got to Grissom for a run in the ;,hu" ,wo,,-v's "m so"1'"' fourth and finished strong cr tnan lhu tllst l,lacc wlnm-1'' . h '"h .S" .1 I County Club Agent The Chicago Cuhs set off a 21- ilon .?U,,es hfihus h,ud veru hit fireworks display at Boston ... A. Bi ll- re- regardlug (lie disposition ..r .1 .11..H...1 r..M .. .1 If i. I...... ii. ,., , , VII nil- iiiuiu'3 iiiinii-ii ui a -i-ii I to beat the Braves Ub, and pre-- . ., .... r- seni .yearoifi Lnaney iioot me ,, ,., .,.,. m,.fs critics was Leslie More- that Mr. llughson secured and i Belisha. former war secretary, deposited In a local hank $135. w ho berated Britain's war lead- Too s were mu-chaset u he .eis cniciiy lor lanurc in me an Commons Calls On Churchill For More War Vigor LONDON, June 10. I AP) The house of commons, in bellig erent mood over Britain's re verses in the Mediterranean, con fronted Prime Minister Chur chill today with sharp demands for n more vigorous war strat egy, for a new and stronger plan of ail- warfare and for a dras tic shake-up ol Britain's leader ship. Principal among tne govern lU7th victory of his career. Root coasted along, allowing 14 hits but no walks. Yesterday was an open date for all American league clubs. Roseburg Golfers Dated at Coquille amount of $U(i.6.'t, leaving a but Unto of $18.37 on hand for funn ier use. The program has been held up isomewhat due lo injury of the man wanted as instructor. Mow ever, the request has been made I through tho WPA tor a project land It Is thought the shop will The Roseburg Country club ! U(' ln 'l'"atlou by July 1. golfers, following a 3H to 1(5 win over Cottage Glove Sundav. will go lo Coquille June 1."). in an ef-j '' PATRICIA CALKIN'S tort to place another tournament A(lt"" tho excitement of school In the win column. Despite the .closing has calmed the 411 clubs absence of several ol the top l"'VP resumed their work. A flight golfers, of the local club, 'canning club ol six members was Roseburg Sunday look revenge lOi'gnnlzed Tuesday, under the for a defeat earlier in the season leadership ol Mrs. Harlan Moore, Edenbowcr 4-H Club News at Cottage Grove. Scores were; Roseburg Hallmark 'v Spencer .') Bridges 0 Green Hatfield l!i Marks 3 A. A. Wilder Hanson 2 Kellv 3 Whipple 3 Van Ness 0 Thompson 2 Riley 3 Pearson 3 Mi'Kachern 2'u Lytic 2', 3 Cottage Giovj H. Zimerly 21 Lemley 0 IVnson 3 Moreloek 2'a Jones l'i Litsswell 0 Hill 0 Scott 1 Schroeder 0 Sharp 0 I. andahl 3 Karl 1 Gasper I) Welse 0 Mickey '-j Hendricks !a News of 4-H CLUBS Pour II club memlu'is w ho are feeding out lambs will bo Inter ested to know the date of the Kat Lamb and Wool show for IHnig las county. This will he held Saturday. June 14. on Washing ton street near Wharton Bins., in Roseburg. Kntry. blanks have been mailed to every 4 11 club momlx'r entered In the sheep pro JOct, with a request, that the en try be returned by not later than at I he home of Mrs. Curtis Calk tins. Officers elected were as fol lows: Audrey Well, president; ! Patricia Calkins, vice-president; and Marcelene Moure, secretary, i Other memliers include: Col leen Moore, Margie Harris and Donna Welt. Marcelene Moore Is carrying division III, Patricia Calkins division II, and the re mainder of the group division 1. The name "Half-Pint Kids" was decided upon. After tho close lot the meeting Macelene Moore laud Patricia Calkins served re Ifreshments lo the club mem I bers. ! The names of the six Kdenbow jcr club members who will alleud summer school have lccn an ; nounccd. They are: Mam-lone ! Moore. Bette Hess, Betty Patti 'son. Arthur Barllett, Llia Mae C'loake and Patricia Calkins. All ot the.se received scholarships. ! Betty Hess and Arthur Barllett ! received the scholarships given !by the Kdonhowor Community Icliib. Mrs. Curtis Calkins, one ,o( our club leaders, w ill go as a i chaperon again this year. j Kour II club members are in ivlted to bring their exhibits lo the K. of P. hall III Roseburg, I Saturday, June 14. lor the hobby show which Is being held in thai building between the. hours of S 1.1. . ..I. ...... ...I II,.., Mt ill.- i.ii.iiki-11 iiitii iiiuii: figliter planes might have turned the tide in Greece and protested vehemently over what he de clared was the RAP command's unimaginative insistence that an airborne invasion could not drive the British from Crete. The former war secretary ques- tioned Churchill's optimism .over British supplies and wound up with the solemn warning that only "greater vigor and imagina tion" will bring Britain victory. A proposal that dominion loaders' share responsibility for Britain's war effort In a compact cabinet was rejected by the prime minister with a Mat "no." The general tenor of criticism was that the RAF, heroes of the battle of Britain last fall, had failed the army and navy in the Crete disaster and Horo-Bolisha urged a separate army air force. Losses in Crete Revealed Churchill, answering the criti cism, said il was "calculated to challenge the security of the ad ministration." He declined several requests for a detailed statement on the war In the eastern Mediterran ean. "No full statement can. pos sibly be given," he said, "with out revealing valuable informa tion to the enemy." ' He declared that Britain lost 15,000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners in the battle for Crete against 5,000 Germans drowned, 12,000 killed or wound ed and 180 fighters and bombers and 150 troop-carrying German aircraft destroyed. The prime minister mat:j the charge that the Germaas hatl driven British and New Zealand walking wounded before them in the Crete fighting. He retracted his earlier charge, however, that German parachut ists had worn New Zealand uni forms. The British v losses recounted did not inciudo Greek or Cretan casualties, he said. Visiting at Clide Miss Jane Bond, of Klamath Falls, is visit ing with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, at Glide, and also with friends in Rose burg.- Her mother, who preceded her here for a visit will the Fourth of July Holi ii: iii.-it.- mi a visit win accuin- iweeK-riiu ii pany her back to Klamath Falls land friends over day. Returns to Eugene Delwin McLaughlin has returned to his work in Eugene, following the week-end here visiting relatives ladies I r. Mt The auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Roseburg Woman s c ub house with Mrs. C. P- Snocldy, president, in charge and Mis. Sam giai mer as hostess. POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackton 8t, Roxburg An 0 iiY! d JodidMQ to visit THE BLITZ-WEINIIAKD BREWERY I Visitor -rrt.' .spcr.- ..toot."!-""" .-.iiiwu.. I1VI" - i p.m. g Tfii Distributed by Douglas Distributing Co., Roseburg, Ore. a. in. and 10 p. m. on that date. Those interested may see K. K. Wimberly or telephone him at number 27. BLESSING'S GARAGE 128 S. Stephen! St. Phone 303 Automotive Servici Compltte BRAKES A SPECIALTY DOYLE'S BASKET GROCERY The Wlnt Star R03EBURQ. OREGON 218 N. Jackson St. Phono 117 Groceries Beers and Luncheon Goods ORDER Spring's Fuel NOW! Slab Wood Prices 18 In. Green Slab Wood. 1 load S3.35 4 ft. Green Slab Wood, per cord $235 Mill Endi, load Planer Ends, load S4.00 $4.50 18" Dry Slab, per load $4.50 lb. ANOTHER ruts mut m "CHHIIrllUr BIEStlS Absorbent Fuel Filter . . . specially designed by "Caterpillar" Engineers ars an addod protection against abrasivos in fuels. Longer li(o for (ho precision-built fuel system ro suits. 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