Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941.' rrinqer Blanks Dei tspstpn; nHDpei! OUR BCARPING HOUSE By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press SM)rts Writer) Paul Derrlnfter, the Cincinnati acev' 'yesterday pitched . four-hit ball to beat the Boston flraves, 10. The Reds made only five singles themselves off young Art Johnson, a 'southpaW, but' they mnnaCed to link two of them with ' walk for 'a ran In the first inning.'- ' :IrWHgcr gave Just one base on balls', fanned a half-dozen, and let runners' get' as far as second base only three times. The day's only other national league game also was an air-tight pitching spectacle between Hub bell and Bill Lee, with the New York Giants stopping the Chicago Cubs, 20. Lcc allowed six hits to Hubbell's . eight, but gave a run In the first Inning on two singles, a walk and a fly, and two errors brought another In the jimrth. Although the teams were tied yesterday, a freak'ln the percent ages lifted the Giants Into third place ahead of the Reds, .510 to .509.' ' " '- ' ': ' In the American league the Boston Red Sox divided a dduble header with the St. Louis Browns. The 'first game Was won: by the. Browns 9-4, but In the second came Boston triumphed, 3-2.' bn Ted Wlllllams' two-run homer. straight in the series with Seat The Philadelphia Athletics cop- tie, slugging until they won, 16 ped a nip-and-tuck struggle from to 1 the Detroit Tigers, 5-3, on Bran- San Diego made It seven cato's three-run circuit clout lnstraight league wins by blanking the ninth inning after Mullln had Oakland. 4 to 0, with Hebcrt al hlt one with a mate aboard for lowing the Oaks but six scatter. Detroit In (he seventh. - ' ' " led has lor his eighth victory of The New York Yankees nosed i the season, With Major Heepl E6AO.3IR)Tri?6E CARROTS -H VOL) FEULERS Y ARE t?feLfeCTA'3LU"66A'Pp yx. GOIhV VlFrRV cRdkPf:"-" i Cabbleo at j''r fL K furT0 $ GARbEMlMS A$ A OMCE X X WISH "10 A CRCfeSED BRUe-oELS SPROUTi 3f VJH' HAD yy WITH MUSHROOMS THE SPROUTS Y SOME ALL A GREW SO RAPlDLV fvW FATHER- -J SALT "FOR GETTlSl1 OUTA ft PURCHASED A STEAIW SHOVEL J?? "THESE Y( THIS LOAD OT f ( TO SCOOP THEUP'-iT'O-OVE, t RADISHES.' VEGETABLES J, 7 THIS LETTUCE IS DELICIOUS- 5 -C,, ' ISALQTOF ? 1 ro Boucock's Defeat ide; Dunhams ore who expressed a wish "we can get back together again," report ed Collins. .750 .500 .250 .000 Bou- out the Chicago White'Sox In the luth, 3-2, on DIMagglos homer. Writer Predicts The win entrenched the Padres more firmly in the second spot 11 games behind Sacramento and 'Cara bark. i uncnu ot ban Francisco, and put the Oaks deeper in the cellar. pohl and with his cousin, Maurice Vogelpohl, Jr. , Miss Mabel Williams left Sun day '' for 'her home In Myrtle Crock to visit for a short time before she foes to Monmouth where she will attend summer schodl for six weeks. ' - Bob' Bratton, Carlton Bratton and Bobby Barge have gone near EiiRi-ne 'Where they will peel cas- By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, June1 13. (API Joe Ixiuls will knock out Billy Conn ln about three rounds next i Luck Tisdale Wednesday night at the Polo grounds. If It goes longer than that, Billy will be just plain lucky. This Is sall utter n personal 1n-siK-ctlon of the negro champion's training camp. There has been considerable! Afflgntf tlie County Sutheriin unu'i n I SUTHEKLIN, June 10.-Mrs. of Roseburg and Clliford Horner and Billy Tro zelle returned "Monday ' evening from a fishing trip to Gold lake. Mr. and Mrs.' Glen Hinsdale and Miss Grace SchOfleld return ed Wednesday from San Diego where" the two Women had gone to get Mr. Hinsdale'' who just completed six years in the U. S. marines'." ' ' Harold Might lert Friday for ids home In Boise, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hansen made tini.l-.. T-i.,.1,.1 . r-t..tt...l week-eml guests at the Maude ". ""J"?8 lnp 7 '?P".e j - talk about' Louis bclntr worn outiwiu w by 'his strenuous campaign of the l0 j,s pusi spring. ir nas oeen said and believed that Joe has turned into an old man. Thehe Is nothing to II, folks. This Joe Louis still Is the great fst fighting mail you or r will sen In a lifetime. Ho has taken them all on, one after the other,' and It Is your argument against mine Vogelpohl home!. Robert "Chick" Miller left Monday night for Portland where he will take the ' examination for the army. Davis Is ill at I he? home daughter, Mrs. Alton He- bard, at L'mpqua. Mr. anil Mrs. George Beecroft attended ' the funeral of Mrs. Mary Beecroft at ltoseburg Tues day afternoon." Mrs.' " Beecroft was an aunt of George. Mr. and Mis. "Clarence Adam- son, of Cofiullle, spent Sunday when you say Jack Dempsey or 1,1 "u l,nm, of ",0 former's pa Gene Tunney could have whin- rents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Adumson, ped htm. " at Camp Zenith. There Is nothing Joe LouLs I Airs. Gladys Kirinan, Miss Bar lacks to make him a great fight-1 liarn Daniels, Wayne Hall und er. lesterday I saw that he was I Chick Miller enjoyed a trip to I A milrll flnPI- tVtVnl- lllUll UIIU, ' 1 nl.t -l-LMronll..!, (ji,n.... I f . r I " 1 fnl'miirs' nf fliiU'limH find vifinilv ".",,"M'.,m , .s'mrrl, "al '-! Miss Virginia Kempston ami I ;V 1" , m at the Arts building Monday cv- 1 The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Woods 'was baptled by Rev. L. G. W.:nver at the Metho dist church lnit Sunday. "The pa t'el nal grandmolher, Mrs. Estelle Woods of Sri.'.tle held the child who was christened- Donald Ev erett. He was sprinkled from a ylats liowl which his mother has owned for twenty-nine years. A very lovely display of Red Cross work was shown in the window' of the 1'iggly Wiggly store for ii few days the past week. ' Mrs. Estelle Woods of Seattle is visiting for a couple of weeks at the home or her son and daugh teMn law, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. . Woods.' ' I ' The MiMieril". iusi."ss men en iMtaliiid the on lifts i"'n un-l Parrott, Allen Tuthlll, Cliff Hor ner, Harry Chenoweth, George Beecroft, Frank Holgate, S. A. Shieman, and Mark Jordan of Suthcrlln. ' ' .., uu ere uoing uieir poor , Mlss Porothv Claik lert for their best to emulate Conn, he picked hnm,.s, , iJ)nim. and Eugene off their punches with his right ils, Kl-(HV. M,sS n.,rk ,oft the glove a flick at a time and then n,.v v . ,,,. slsU,,. on trp tore them to shreds. Joe's train-1 to Al'iska er, old Jack Blackburn, twice had j . , to call time prematurely to keep I, A l,,,"""1 '"'""K "m mm irom Knocking a couple of,. , ,' sparring partners slllv ' ' llns l'l,llMl' r"1"'1 representing the What makes II worse fur Conn, I ",'0!1 "( ""!?, 'h,'' ,'"'! "St 0t a mere light heavvwelght Hying i Sll,1"'1'" Hinkle creek. In one to fight a bin man. Is that I ..! id"--. M"' Ht! cars and 74 trucks Is not feeling friendly about this ! 0(1 1 !!', , ,n, ,llP U"1HI A three-car i May 10 on this negro" and an "old man." While ",p '" ivers oeing unauie 10 Louis realizes that a "ghost writ- li'v ''"' lIll' er" has been responsible for these I ' J"lins"n ,f Springfield is remarks, he Mill feels that i '.mo i visiting at the Ernest Adamson has condoned them, and ho In em-., home tor u tew days. about It. He intends to knock Billv on his head onlekK- iou Know I don t trv to name " """ visiung. noin no rounds," he said before he ' '"'tiirneil here the lirst or the went Into the ring. "I'd rather ;W,,'K make their home in this not. But I'll get him quick as l''" can. i Is not feeling friendly about this T " "'""" fight. Joe reads the papers, and I l0" '";0Dal)1' he has noted that Comi repeated. !(mi''' Portion, ly has referi-rd lo him as a "dumb :wl(Tk ,om,''ml on R : turn, Calif., last week-end, where Beavers Lose to Angels Affer Posting 9-0 Lead Mrs. Kdunt'ilo Sarmlnlo of .Portland, who Is visiting her I mother, Mrs. Alma Anderson, jWlll give a talk on her travels to ! South America at the next meet Mug ot the Woman's society at the i church, Thursday. June 12. i Miss Joyce Holgate returned iiiume niunuay i runt ine uon J lull ranch east of town and Frankle went out to visit for a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. Claude Selleck at- Los Angeles won a ten Inning 1,'ame from Portland, 12 to II, last night. Portland had a 9 to 0 lead In the fourth hut the Angels tied It In the last half of the ninth. ' The wlnnintr rim i-isttlimi r,-m n wild throw to second base after il,'nil,'l tM '"'mmcrtcemPnt pro die fifth Portland pitcher till-Kvn m:lt Oaklund Thursday night eher, Juggled Lowcry's hunt 'H which time their nephew, Jim Stlne scored from second on this t:"!,r,', u "s F.r"lu.ated. play. 1 l"" Hardesty fo Eugene Is Sacramento, strongly Implant. ! pending" two ' weeks with his ed in the Coust league lead, wal-11'""'1''""1"'1'' Mls' Mimde Vogel- ioK!ii Hollywood again last night, 1 filing, prepared by the ladles of the Sutheriin Parent-Teachers' cluh. Ed Yoting of Oakland act ed as chairman and an Interest ing discussion was held on the proposed union of the Sutheriin and Oakland high schools. Much Information of general interest was brought ' out through the meeting and It Is hoped that otlv er gatherings of a like nature may he held In the future. Those present were Harry Plnkston, George Hall, W. Cocheran, Tom Garrison, I.loyal Stearns. Ike Carlson, Ed Stearns. Harry Stearns, Arh Stearns, Jr., Harry Woithen, Pete Glldcrsleeve. S. Campbell, Ed Young, Art Put nam, Harvey Mahoncy, A. A. Mehurln. Arthur Mahonev, Rush Clark. Wendell Truitt, Roy Tra in, Jim Bovlngton, of Oakland; L. D. Robertson, M. A. Randall, Charles Smith, A. Coenenlierg, Frauklyn Wofford, Maurice VogelH)hl, John Musgrove, J. W. Culver. 'Horton Thompson, Cliff 8 to 1. San Francisco made it three Repfeientlnfl New York Life " Insurance Co. ,v ' Protcotlflrt, Hrtlfemnt, (v- trlgi, Cduoitlonal Plint," ' ' " llDHburo ' ' Telepham 677 or 60' n NEW LOW Roje Theatre Starting Sunday Matin 25c Ivc'ninq 30c KlddiM 10c . TAx'lNCLUOED rOR BETTEB FRYERS AND BROILERS A "Vitamin Bcloftcf d " ltd in ptlltt frm bwill 10 lunl)r growing Irailtrl with Iht ntadtd food tltmtnli for ropid ftowtti and bttttr Ktollh, Sutheriin SUTHERLIN, June 12. A daughter, Judith June, weighing eight pounds and eight ounces was born to Mr. and Mrs. Prefon taine at their home Thursday morning, June 5, Dr. Dunlap was the attending physician. Mrs.' Jenny Clifton of Cottage Grove visited for several days last week at the homes of Mrs. Lilly Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine McCormack. Chick Miller, who was one of the selectees in the last draft, re turned here Thursday from Port land where he was excused from duty due to an Injured eye. James Farley of Bremerton, Wash., arrived Thursday for sev eral days visit with his nieces, Mrs. Tony Meis and Mrs. Robert Hall and his nephew, John Mus grove and their families. Mrs. Tod Gllbreath and Mrs. Dewavd Rose were among Suth erllne people shopping and visit ing in Roseburg Friday. Miss Garnette Robowskl, who has been In charge of the office lor I ho I. and E. Construction company here for the past sever al months, left Friday accom panied by her mother, Mrs. H. I. Robowskl, for their home in Min neapolis, Minn. Miss Robowski's father is In charge of the I. and E. company which has been work ing on the R. E. A. project. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Dunlap left Thursday for Portland where they will visit relatives for the i next ten days. . : League Standings. " Won Lost Pet. Boucock's -3 ' 0 1000 Texaco'.: 3 1 Dunham's .. 2 2 Glide . 1 3 Ward's 0 3 Games Tonight. 7:15 p.- m. Ward's vs. cock's. 8:30 p. m. Glide vs. Texaco. " By "HAP' APPLEGATE Boucock's' Butchers maintained their undefeated pace In the Roseburg Softball league last night by easily defeating Glide 16 to 5. Dunham's Transfermen ad vanced to third position with a hard-earned 6 to 3 decision over Montgomery Ward. Waldo Campbell, tossing for the Butchers, allowed Glide onlv one hit, which was a well-placed ' ount Dy Asam, who made the play on the first ball pitched In the game. Walks and errors were re sponsible for the five runs secur ed by Glide. Shinn with three singles and a double and Miles with a triple and two singles pac ed the Butchers' attack. The second game saw the Transfermen leading all of the way, but they were forced to cut short a seventh inning rally which netted the Montgomery Ward players all of their three runs.' Cliff Morris allowed Dun ham's only seven hits. Three of the runs were unearned. Going into the last of the seventh, Ken- i ny Laurance, Dunham pitcher, was breezing along with a 6 to 0 lead and had permitted only three hits. But three singles, a walk and an error threatened to change the aspect of the game be fore the Transfermen could halt the rally. Dominlco of Dunham's ! and Carstens of Ward's each had j two hits for top batting honors. Summaries: R, H. E. Boucock's .. 16 14 31 Glide 5 18! Campbell and Myers; Cannon, and West. I R. H. E. Dunham's 6 7 3' Ward's ,3 6 3 K. Laurance and Fritz; Scher ner, Perry, Morris and Hansen. Vacationing Mrs. Roy J. Smith, ' employee at the local Woohvorth store, Is taking her vacation this week in Portland at tending the Rose festival. SUMMONS Woman Leaps to Death From Bridge in Spokane SPOKANE, June 12. (API Leaving a note scrawled with lip stick on a letter from her hus band, Mrs. Gladys Prentice leap ed to her death last night from the 130-foot high Monroe street bridge which spans the Spokane river in mid-city. She came here only a few days ago from Colton, Calif., where she had been a beauty shop op erator. Coroner Collins quoted the note as saying: "I'm diving from the Monroe street bridge." It was written across a letter from Del Prentice of Onalaska, Wash., ! ' In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. Jack Chapman and Hildred Chapman, husband and wife. Plaintiffs, vs. Nina Belt, a widow; Walter K. Belt and Wave L. Belt, his wife; Wil liam E. Belt and Mabel Belt, his wife; Mary Dlnimick and R.- E. Dlmmick, her husband; Robert M. Belt and Dorothy - Belt, his wife; and Walter'K. Belt as Administrator of the estate of Walter C. Belt, de ceased; Also All Other Persons or Parties Unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate de scribed in the Complaint herein; Defendants. ' ' To: William E. Belt, Mabel Belt, Robert M. Belt and Doro thy Belt, and Also All Other Per sons or Parties Unknown claim ing any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate de scribed in the Complaint herein; Defendants: In the Name of the State of Oregon: You and each of you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiffs filed against you in the above entitled court - and cause on or before the expiration of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this sum mons,' and if you fail to so ap pear and answer said complaint, the plaintiffs for want thereof will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint, a succinct statement of which is as follows, to-wit: For a decree that the plain tiffs are the owners in fee simple and entitled to the possession of the following described real property situated in the City of Roseburg, Douglas County, Ore gon, to-wit: ; Lot one (1) in Block "D," Lau relwood Addition to the Citv oi Roseburg, Douglas County, Ore gon as tne same appears on the official plat of said Laurelwood Addition of record and on file in the office of the County Clerk of Douglas County, Oregon, save and excepting thcretrom North eighty (80) feet of Lot one (1); and that the defendants each and everyone thereof, all persons claiming by, through or under them be forever en loined from asserting or claim ing anv right, title, Interest. claim, lien upon or equity in and to the above described premises; and that plaintiffs' title there to be forever quieted This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof for a period of four successive weeks in the Roseburg News-Review, a newspaper of general circulation published and issued at Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, by or der of the Hon. Carl E. Wlm berly, Judge of the above entitl ed court, which said prder was made and dated the 2Gth day of May, 1941, and by said order you are required to appear and an swer plaintiffs' complaint on or before the expiration of four weeks from the date of the first Dublication thereof.1 and the date of the first- publication of this summons is May 30, 1941. RICE & OHCUTT, Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Post Office Address; Roseburg, Oregon. DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 14 AT ipLYLp IfARK H. C STEARNS ' r Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLANDORE. , .. ; , Licensed Lidy Aieliiint . Any Dltt.nce, Any' Tim Our Mrvlee I for ALU ana meete EVERV NEED "-' Y!CK SO HERB CO. OFFICE HOURS 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Herb remedies alleviate disorders of goltr, etomich, liver, heart, kidney, bladder, prostate gland, pit, catarrh, coughs, asthma, high blood preeaure, dropsy, tumor, rheumatism, eczema, stomach ulcer, yellow fever and female complaints, without operation. - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday ImoLcam MiKhi Rsinb RMm M A41 nrH OrMM J. H. Leong ""'' . , 3 ' . ' - 35 Years' Thursday, Friday, Saturday Experience 132 N. Jackson St., Roseburg. Oregon Herballat . 3 the said and and You will neecj factors and tillage tools. Place your orders sarly. It saves tirne anol expense anc YOU OWN THE PROFITS DOUGLAS COUNTY Fann Bureau Co-op. Exch. Roseburg. Oregoi Celebrate Now with one of these NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ellon Toll man, deceased, has presented and filed In the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Douglas County, his final account as such executor, and said court has fixed Saturdav. the 11th day of June, lilll, at 10:0X1 o'clock A. M. as the lime and the court room of said court us the place for hearing objections, If any, to said final account, and for the settlement thereof. Halance for distribution after pavment of ex penses and legacies ji'J7U(.35. Dated May lb, ism. a. w. yoiinc;. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Elton Tollman, deceased. TRY CLUB Extra Pole BEER The light beer with the full flavor protected by the famous dark bottle. ,,'nl Ia,h4 Cnvrt-.r . ! r.K,c6 Ct wmm aoed REtR t ale mm teCHDaDQMB i4 ' We're .ism ttutti ri WWBMBtr villlVi 1 "BUY NOW!", mini li aivcfc -Jaj'TP REMEMBER: It's'wise' to be on hand early for the car you want. At prices like these our cars will be snapped up fast. LOCKWOOD MOTORS. INC.' (3L2BGS3L? ftr btllir prftli frm Vvr fit) (Jcaltl Tritit lralltt Rati. wr. LOST! . . . between home and picnic grounds, father's temper, mother's patience, kids' good time, due to squeaks, rattles, sub par performance family car. If owner will bring car or telephone neighbor hood Union Oil station, trouble can be remedied by exclusive Stop-Wear Lu brication, which is guaranteed against faulty chassis lubrication for 1000 miles." You can observe three advan tages. One, you SEE difference in way car looks tires, running boards dressed interior cleaned out, glass gleaming. Two, you HEAR difference in quiet operation. Three, you FEEL difference in way car shifts, steers, rides. Guarantee of 1000 miles of chas sis lubrication given with each Stop Wear job. Apply immediately. If de sired, cars picked up and returned, no extra cost. But ONLY Union Oil sta tions in neighborhood have Stop-Wear Lubrication. 37 Buick Sedan "Best Buick Yet" Book Price $470 Savings under Book $120 $350 35 Oldsmobile Sedan . .... .i . V ; 1 -n Plenty Good Car for Running and Looks. Book Price $265 Savings under Book $50 $215 36 Chevrolet Coach . Wc have done a lot of work on this one to make It serviceable. ' Book Price $280 Savings under Book $20 Cheapies Z Chevrolet Coach ..$45 30 Ford Coupe 75 30 Buick Sedan 75 i Chevrolet Coach .... 7? 28 Oakland Coach " 35 30 Ford Coach 95 37 Hudson Terraplane It's not the best used car we have but is certainly a bargain at $100 below the Book Price. $295 $275 Truck Specials Others to Choose From ' 35 Ford Pickup ' ' ' DELIVERY A very serviceable and practi cal car for the C 1 aC P farm.' Only'....: yll)J 32 Ford ? Pickup There's real service and econ. omy to be had here J 25 1940 Buick Torpedo Sedan With heater and radio. Owned by local professional man. Just turned 11,000 miles. Its per fect Inside and out. Looks al most as good as a new car just off the floor. Cost new $1450. Now priced In the low price field. ... We'll Shoot the Works oq These 41 Ford Super Deluxe Coupe 40 Chevrolet Master Coupe 40 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Coach " ' - ' ' '- 40 Nash Sedan 37 Ford 4D Sedan 38 Ford Coach 60 H. P. 39 Chevrolet Master Coupe . . ..i , . .. .. ... 37 Ford Coupe 60 H. P. 36 Chevrolet Sedan 36 ford Deluxe 4D Sedan 36 Packard 40 Sedan 35 Ford 4D Sedon' ' 34 ford Coupe 35 Chevrolet Coach Jfd. L0CKV00D MOTORS, INC. Your pord Dealer in Roseburg ftkriaifti) tit botif
