Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 1 5, 1 94 1". Isaac Dally Rsrrat suadar fcy tka ftawa-neview tft lift ftAHRlb iCLLSWORTH ..Editor Naatter af Taa Aaaaelated Prvaa Tha Associated Press la excuslva hr entitled to tha us for repubm-a-tlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thta paper and to al! local news published herein. All rlfrhta of ra fubllcatlon of speclnl dispatches lereln are also reserved. Entered aa second class matter lay 17, l2ii, at the post office at Koseburg, Oregon, under act of March J. 17S. New Vorfc 271 Madlvn Ave Chl tmm 'J N. MlclUirnn Ave. rraaelseo 220 DuYh Rtreet le frlt 80S4 W. Orand Boulevard Lm Aaaelea 431 B. SprlnK Street ImIIIi 103 Stewart Street I'ort taae 620 8. W. Sixth Ave St. Lewie 411 N. Tenth Htreet. Represented by 0 I etfOO PUIll$hl(44sociA R ATI ON Subacrlvtloa Itatea Dally, per year by mall. Pally, i months by mall Dally. 3 months by mail...... Daily, by carrier per month.. Dally, by carrier per yea-.... ,ir.o , 2.5(1 , 1-26 I Regulate frit Trolltr AT last there seems some hope that action will be tak ' en to regulate off-shore salmon fishing. It has been established as fact far beyond any pteju dice or guesswork that the troll ; Iftg fleets are a genuine menace to the future of the great north ; west salmon Industry. In this Umpqua area we are In ' tcrestcd in this subject for two reasons. There Is commercial ', fishing at the mouth of the Umpqua, and the Umpqua is one of the great sport fishing streams of the country. The or dinary drift net fishing In the river is serious enough In deplet ing the stream but with the drift nctters and the trailers both working as hard as they can to keep fish from proceeding up- , stream to natural spawning grounds there can be little hope for the future of the Umpqua as ; a Ilshlng stream of any kind. Although we have consistently ' battled against excessive net fish ing at the mouth of the Umpqua, we will certainly be delighted to join with the nctters and com mercial men In supporting the off-shore fishing regulations bill which, wc understand, will short ly be introduced by Senator Mc Nary. The Salem Capital Journal stresses the merits of this legis lation in the following words, with which we heartily agree: "Such a measure Is long over due, for the unlimited taking of miniature salmon at sea, which arc not good for canning, al ready seriously affects the sup ply In the Columbia and other streams where the mature fish enter to spawn. Along with this measure should go one prohibit ing, or at least drastically regu lating the taking of pilchards, which constitute the principal food of the salmon. The pil chards and their related species arc used principally for fertilizer. The salmon cannot survive when there is no limit to the taking of young fish at sea and their food supply Is diminished. "Dams, which cut off spawn ing areas, the lack of oxygen in canalized lakes and streams, Irri gation ditches which wasle the fry, pollution which Is fatal to fish life, and over fishing, con stitute menace enough to the salmon without continuous ocean trolling. Unless these problems are solved the salmon Industry Is doomed. "The McNary bill would give the department of the Interior power to establish and regulate sea fish ing areas, through nominal li cense fees, and ban the delivery of salmon In violation of slate or federal regulations either In the United Slates or foreign coun tries. There are at present no regulations oulsltle the three mile limit. It is a conservative measure and should encounter little opposition, for even the sea (rollers recognize lis need." Publicity mailer sent out on behalf of (he Eugene "Oregon Trail Pageant" to be presented next week contains the following sentence: "Every Eugene male now Iwasts a beard of some sort." Nothing like a good pageant to bring the men folks of a com munity up to par. The present war is notable for a number of "firsts" but In one respect It outranks everything elBe that has ever happened it ,ha produced the greatest liars of all time. One thing abou( Douglas conn (y heat waves, (hey only wave In the daytime. The nights are al ways cool and comfortable. Meu- next stranger And all the time we thought they were Just Intending to frighten u some more. Editorials on Newt (CoaUnued from page I.) whip the slave has to bend back. HERE'S a (yplcal war report ft-nm nnmn. The British bomb Naples for three hours, causing much dam age to CIVILIAN dwellings. The Italians bomb Haifa, In Palestine, where (he oil pipe line ii-om Iraq reaches (he Mediter ranean, firing several large re fineries. They also bomb Tobruk I and British airports In the Island I of Cyprus. U7HEN the other fellow Iximhs I " you, he hits nothing but the humble cottages of civilians and perhaps a few hospitals. When you bomb him, you con fine your efforts ethically and nobly to military objectives. Such is air warfare as doc tored ui bv the fortKol'tt ttnii I ho I propagandists. TURNING momentarily to the home front, Dun & Brad street says today: "Wholesale markets had their greatest Influx IN HISTORY this week as buyers discarded their usual "looking around" per iod and rushed to get orders on the books. "On some occasions, demand was said to have the earmarks of a buying panic. According to trade sources, there were In- stances of orders far In excess of tion thnt to the who grumbles. . needs where buyers felt delivery j markets, the fish-packing indus of a portion might thus he in-!"'y aml major fishing fleets of sured. Most sellers were resort- !tnp Clu.mWf river, ing to rationing and other1 The Columbia river fishermen's checks to hold down speculative !)rotllw un " demanded that dpmnn.i ' tum"vl , packers grant a union shop in ' , , , canneries, else a strike would be r or the country as a whole, lcaP(, ncxt Saturday, retail sales for the week aver-! Packers, who had agreed to all aged 17 to 20 per cent above a other clauses in a proposed con- year ago." HERE is the explanation: spending amounted to approxi mately $l,5Sr),OuD,000. During the fiscal (ending June 30) just past, defense snendlno amounted to about SU.018,000.- 000. During the fiscal vear lust be. ginning, defense spending Is pected to reach a total of $!!, 300,000,000. (By "defense spending" s meant contracts actually nlaced for guns, ship", pianes, tanks, etc. -not appropriations gross.) hy THESE figures will give '" he 1NCREAS- ING slice to be taken out of or dinary domestic production by DEFENSE production. Buyers arc scrambling for what will be left over. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting irtei 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 - Pulton Lewis, Jr. 4:13 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:,')0 New Jordan. 5:00 American Legion. 5:15 Jack Starr Hunt. 5:.'t()-Vaiietles. 5:45 Ravine Park Conceit. 0:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:13 Twillnht Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. 5:.m - Dinner Music. 6:30 News, Cnl. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 Interlude. 7:00 - Jimmy's Joy's Orch. 7:15 - Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. Jan Garber's H ell. Guy ljinihnrdo's Orch. BBC News. Riiss Morgan's Orch. 7:45 8: (HI -:.') R :.'!.- 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 llcnry King's Orch. Kulton Lewis, Jr. Don Bestor's Orch. Haven of Rest. Sign Off. 0:.i0 , 0: 15 10:00 10:30- WEDNESDAY. JULY Ui : 15 - Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:13 - Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Stale and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Juod Says "Good Morning." 7:50- Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:.'1- New.,. 8:43 Shopper: Guide. 9:00 John B. Huijhcs, Asper lane. 9:15 Man Ahotit Town. 9:30 Front Pan,o Farrrll, Ana cln. 0:45- I'll Kind My Way. 10:00 Alka Scltrer News. 10:15 Winger ami Alexander. 10:30 Adventures of Jane Ar- den, Copco. 10:45 -Wavne West, Songs ll:00The Bookworm. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co.. Cunhj:!i Transfer Co. 12. lj Rhythm at Random. OUT OUR WAY is. Wflnvna.! ! - ' - spy mnnif s r r . . .. . ; . YiramPiJ ' IN THE WELL, HE USES THE "JIEiUiiM WORLD ARE VOU .- I CAR. FOR A WORK ) . 1 rtAt-irjo, immi BbWCH AMU I'M -7', CAR BACK AND ) !. SHAKING OFF THE 'frf 1 ' FORTH LIKE A f i2Z&-. CAR, IS ALL HE'S jJf -T- PILL- IN A .-:,r.'", PICKING HIS OWN i fHT nKPEMDULyM SH TOOLS UP I'M his ' f-r -1 . 1- r.. li V f'i-i jMsiiiuK.' 1 lii,v,-i. . I Strike Threat Hits Fishing Industry ASTORIA, Ore., July 15. (API CIO fishermen threatened ' yesterday (o (1c up fresh fish tract, objected that cannery work ers might then refuse to handle halibut and tuna landed by AFL fishermen. Union officials said a strike would halt the trolling, drag boat and tuna fleets, but that pilchard workers, not directly affiliated with the union, might continue operations. The Oregon fish commission, which last week disclosed a Sll ki'AUfc-fLrSi Claras!, -fe-L c4 , x va4; a wiU, w r: iWiw'M r.;: JJj ex-l(K)0 deficit, would be nffected bv a strike, for it depends largely oh poundage fees from fish for its revenue. Vice-President O. M. Sandoz of Ihe Packers association express ed belief the strike would be avoided. He added that fishers and dinners have overlooked lack of a formal contract and conlinu led operations In similar situations ;in (he nasi. Fish Experiment Sfation : For Portland Slated PORTLAND, July 11. -(API Portland will get n large federal fisheries experimental station un ider terms of a bill introduced in it he senate by Senator Rufus Hoi- man, ine slate game commission aid Saturday. II would provide a modern h.hur.itory lo study diseases aiid oilier factors afl;v in' western fish. The conimlsyi'Hi endorsed Ihe bill. A request for a closed season on elk in Coos county this vear iwas denied. The season will run from August ,il ti.- St-ptomljer 7. I The commission ; uIliori;:od is siiance of 150 panel pens lo hold .WO pheasants al Ihe state peni tentiary. Warden George Alex ander asked that inmates be giv en an oppoiiunitv to rear tlv turds 12:20 Parkinson Info rm.ition Exchange. 12:25 Interlude. i 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans- down Flour. 12:43 News. Ellison's Texaco j Station. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnnlnger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. i:.'t0 'e Are Always Young. 1 : l i - l-.dlth Adams Kiilure. I 2:00- Helen Hidden. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, ! Post's Bran Flakes, j 2:50 --Dance Melodies. I 2:45 -Let's Play Hiidge. i 3:0(1 Matinee of Melody, j 3:15 Quaker City .Serenade. ; 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi ! Cola, i 1:00 Kulton Lewis, Jr. ! 4:13 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 1:30 (iypsiana. 1: 15 Tune Jamboree. I 5:13 Passing Pararlr i Orange. 5:30 Varieties, i 5 15 The Aiiiiiu-rs. i OiKI Raymond Gram 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Nestmt's Swing. Utilities. ; (:;5 Dance Time. . 7:30 - Lone Hanger, j 8:00 Adventures In Rhytlin 8:30 -The Great litmus. !):0O Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 -Griff Williams' Orch. 11:30- Kullon Lewis. Jr. 'J j:- Teddy Fov e!!'s Orch. 10,(vvs,cn Of!. ' . ; ' , Defense Bond Quiz Q. Has the government set a quota to be raised through the sales of defense savings bonds? A. No; there Is no quota and no time limit. The defense savings program is to be a continuing effort, and both defense bonds and stamps should be purchased steadily and regularly. Q. Are "baby bonds" still available, or have they been replaced by deiense savings bonds? A. The series E defense bond is substantially the same as the previous series popular ly known as "baby bonds." Nolo. -To purchase defense bonds and stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write to the treasurer of the United Stales, Washington, D. C, for an order form. Mrs. V. Clinton Funeral To Be Held at Melrose Kuneral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Melrose for Mrs. Vera Clinton, 42, who died Monday at her home in Ash land. Mrs. Clinton was horn at Melrose and lived there for many years, was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arant, Melrose resi dents. Back From Portland City- Treasurer T. J. Brown has re aimed to Roscburg from a busi ness trip to Portland. FORMER CHIEF JUSTICE IIOIilZONTAL 1 Former U. S. chief justice. 12 Shore. 13 Female deer, 14 Lassoes. 10 Shoemaker's tool.. 17 Pertaining to velum. 19 Pigeon. 20 To gain. 21 Miner's pick. 23 Dry. 24 Doc tor (abbr). 2." myself. 26 To dialler. Answer to Previous Puzrle EaS GA RlOiOMG.U'l OhlP P POsTrlflwi ALlAIAiffl a P;N E fi!TLA!LiElN!TjS WE km E ;E ATP,Ypi. URN kJAia 1TD, i 'taCin i mm atonal po.u' IARMEiT 41! Opposed to wet. 4!) Itatile bird. 51 .Mine llouer.s. 52 Afternoon meal. 53 Couple. 55 Tiny ,reeu vi-qt'talilo. f,fi War cod 57 Ho u-.is appointoi to the rouit twi!:e. 58 Me from the bench !,!. month. 28 nuilro.id (.-bbr.l. 2!) To pe. iise. 30 Pulpy fruit.s. 32 Moon goddes: 33 normunt. 34 To implore. 35 Contest for a prize. 30 Transposed (abbr.). 38 You. 3!) X. 40 Pair (abbr ). 41 Aurora. 43 Hails. i 2. i 4 i 5 6 7 j a T"" To" IT" la EPp-" Wi : : is" Lai Inal fftiz tfriafezi J' K 11 rm ajrrrajaaraal ITasJ 14? KjPjsH lVi Tj mrs LmxnTn 1 11 Ti ' r-waai.ia-aj h-iai'ii sbi dill isaaiaVaaaaaaacaJ Roseburg Golfers Lose to tugeneans The Eugene Laurelwood club I golfers defeated Roseburg Coun-; try club players 20J to 181 in a ' I (iuse match played over the local course .Sunday. C. L. Sutton of Eugene was low on the field with ; a score of 75. John Marks was the j low Roseburg player with 77. The Roseburg club will play at ' Marshfleld July 27, and go to Eu-, genl for a return malch with the! Laurelwood club Aug. 3. Grants j Pass will play at Roseburg Aug. 10. CoquiUe has requested the! privilege of sending a team to i make a three-way match out of I of the Aug. 10 tournament, but I lelinile arrangements have not I been made. Scores Sunday were: Laurelwood 20? 18) Roscburg K. Omlid 3 v. 0 Bridges I.. Omlid J vs. 21 Green R. Omlid 21 vs. 1 Hallmark I.es Omlid lj v's. 11 Spencer Sutton 21 vs. 1 Marks Spicer 24 vs. J Rodger Copping 0 s. 3 Pearson I Bowycr i vs. 21 Hal field button 21 vs. i Kellcy Crooch 21 vs. i Quine l.emley 21 vs. i Whipple Ulechsehmidt 0 vs. 3 ,'errett Shinn 3 vs. 0 Riley WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 18 Highest temper'ture yesterday 102 Lowest temperature last night G5 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 I'reoip. since first of month .01 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 30.78 Hefieienev sinee Senl 1 1 0jn 1 71 V. S. pres- ideucy. i IbJ 15 1,e alE0 T'O'mI 'cd a iicIaBSr S'EIA of slate. Co on (music). 18 Controls. 21 Housekeepings 22 Washings. 25 Cash. 27 Band leader's stick. 20 Taxi. ,11 Measure. 37 Heraldic term. t 40Orcen quartz; 42 Cleansing ANlMlS T EPi VERTICAL 1 To fawn. 2 To slcp. 3Bii..t nf iv.ii den. substance. 4 l!ii:ht (ali':r.). 41 Measure 5 State of bliis. of area, ti P.irtercd. 45 To canter. 7 To listen. 46 Custom. 8 Grain (abbr.) 47 Drop of eye 9 MorlHr trav. fluid. 10 Series ot 48 Elk. epical events. 11 To disjoin. 12 He was aii unsuccessful for the 5(1 O::one. 52 Three. 54 Musical . syllable. 56 Preposition. SERIAL STORY LOVE BY OREN ARNOLD TESTRnOAY i Cnrolfn eoavlncea Ilob that the X-DiH) In safe In the IfiDornlorjr. One vf the Ihlcvrs la rouKhd but doesn't fnlk murh, except tu roaArm Carolya'a etorr oft the subHlliuliua ot rucka In tlie Iiiispm, Then Curolrn churtere a Plane, steuls the. X-UOu Ir'im the lni una places It annurd. She re turns to kidnap a man. She wi-hes H luluat be aa elopement. e ESCAPE TO ARIZONA CHAPTER XVI r'AROLYN was at a telephone. " "Hello! Hello, Ken? Listen Ken, I've got to talk to somebody. 1 I want you to be my guest at lunch. ... No, I'll pay or I won't gol I asked you first, and I'm Jumishcd." She liked Ken Palmer immense ly. Good old Ken. He earned all of the $135 a month he got, keep ing books. Once that had been $45 more than her own salary. Now, though, she was in a fan tastic sort of job where money and work and yes, adventure were all too plentiful. She had to be nice to Ken. They met in Grosso's, a favored side street spot, and as she her self had warned him, Carolyn'was lull of conversation. She talked between salad bites. But she talked intelligently. "Ken, don't ever tell a soul," she admonished, "but our little trick worked to a T! My hunch was right. Somebody did try to I get that shipment. Robbed the freight train and stole the dummy box!" He was excited. "I saw the papers this morning. Tried to call you. Gosh!" "Yes. It's a good thing wc sub stituted rocks. Bob is so grateful he was in tears. The stun" the chemicals I mean, were rather valuable to him. Ken, will you take pay for that? A reward?" His lips tightened. She hastened on. ' "I know you won't. I didn't mean to hurt you, Ken." "Carolyn, I'd do anything for you. Always!" She dropped her eyes, and an- i swered thnt in a low tone. "I know it. Now I think I'd better tell you someth'r" c,'mt jm. portant." "Surely." "Ken, I love Bob Hale. I'm oO the deep end!" see TTER eyes filled with tears then "and he saw it when she lifted her head. Ken didn't say anything for a long while, but his face was a study. He had stopped eating. Finally ho nodded ever so slowly. "All right," he whispered. "I'm glad you told mc, Carolyn. These tilings have to be!" They understood each other: they didn't need to talk. Both knew Ken had loved her and hadn't ever said so in words. "Ken, you're the nicest some body in the world." He nodded again. "I understand. I won't forget. In fact, CHrolyn, 1 already know." "You know?" "Yep. A man isn't blind. Vim let little things slip. And no wom I an would do what vou have been t"l: TZ'!lTZ j I'll always be around. Always!" j She wanted to cry then. ! She wanted to hug Ken and kiss . llim in sheer admiration and sym- 1 path'. but she ate silently for ' ,minutci,or mnteJ ! cover her ! """ .' J""- orens down and bawl in a restaurant, she told herself. I "Ken." she began anew, pres jrnlly, "things are going to change j for me. I might as well tell you i that Bob Halo loves somebody 1 else," "He docs? Why the poor stu jpid !" "Hush. It's partly sympathy for 'hot- Rllt uhn ie tB.FnmAl A..-1 scheming. And Bob is so deeply ! involved in his work right now ' lhat he is is Oh, I've got to Make any initiative, Ken! See what I mean? "He is completely unselfish. Nc i touch of conceit. It's why I love him, U4UPSS. I could make him so ' happy! LUit he's blind. He trusts I everybody. He's a eenius and they're like that, I suppose. But he's hungry for love and he re veals it when he is given half a chance. Ken! Sometimes I Just want to kidnap him!" She was becoming a bit vehe ment and she realized it. "I'm be ing shameless. Forgive me, won't vou? And just let me talk myself out." "Eat your lunch." he command ed, practically. "1 think you need it. You're jittery." "I do need it. But I'm going iway." She suddenly squeezed his hand. "A million thanks, boy friend. And goodby!" She got up abruptly and left him, paying both 'checks at the desk. He thought he understood why: her eyes had gone misty again. He didn't try to follow her. SHE went immediately to And quarters, but both he and Miss Sormi had gone. In a taxi again, then, she raced back out to the laboratory. She had no idea what to expect ncxt but she knew she had to continue her rather desperate, au dacious action, . Bob, of course, had told Leana Sormi about Caro lyn's outwitting the train robbers. "She'll know I'm wise to her even if Beb isn't!" Carolyn half whispered, to herself. "At least f he'll suspeol plenty and be scared And sHeil fisht back somehow!" For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Call 159-1 . POWER cosvricht.. mi. NfA E.VIC(. INC, The indeflnitcness of that rea soning was itself enough to cause alarm. She couldn't quite decide what to expect of Leana Sormi. Maybe, she told herself once, she was imagining all this; maybe Leana was honest and not in volved in treachery at all. But something deep in Carolyn re belled at that idea. "I can't prove one single thing! ihe lamented. "But I know!" She kept her taxi waiting while ihe located Bob in his oftice. "Carolyn! I was wondering where vou Get your hat at once!" sue ordered. "And coat. Have you any money?" He looked at her with fresh sur prise, but he stood in awe of Caro lyn Tyler now. He didn't question qer at all. He had a few hundred dollars in a small office safe, and got that. They departed in her taxi without speaking to anyone. Presently, he sat bock and smiled at her. His old, beloved tone of teasing suddenly re-appeared, the first hint of personal reeling toward her he hod shown in days. Carolyn's heart leaped. Tf it wouldn't be presumptuous, miss, I'd like to know what brew you are brewing now." "You will," she flashed back. "Oh Bob!" He studied her. "You're tired, too. It's been a strain!" He was suddenly contrite, solicitous. She led him meekly from the taxi to the plane when they reached the airport. Her hired pilot came out, saluted genially. She motioned him to his seat and moment he had the motor roaring. 'Whats all this?" Bob wanted to know. But he saw that she was still eager and smiling. "Am I supposed to take a sky ride?" Look In there, she pointed, "in that box, Bob, is your precious substance. I have had it trans ferred out here." He was abruptly serious again. He went inside to touch the box. But Carolyn!" They had to shout above tne motor's roar. Somebody had :losed the cabin door, and Bob saw her signal to the pilot. The roaring multiplied. The ship quivered, began to roll. Bob's chin dropped. He was standing stooped over in the low ;eilinged eabin there, and he ripped the back of a seat Ho tried to say something to her. Carolyn smiled again reassur ingly. "Sorry, Bob, but just take it easy. The pilot's mine. I hired him and ho is doing only what I srdered!" "But" "Sit down!" she shouted, happily this time. "It just had to be this way. We are going to Arizona!" (To Bo Continued) Medford Tightens Junior Race By Win Over Marshf ieH The American Legion Junior baseball elimination scries was tightened between Roseburg and rJ,.eif"rd.SundJa.y' wSf? he,?Mr M,,-l,fl , !. 1 v...., .,tf4ioiiiii.-iu in a nuii: ymyuu on the Medford diamond. Rose burg's double-header victory at Medford July 6, was a hard blow to that team, which had previous ly broken even with Marshfield in two games at the coast. Med ford, however, came to Roseburg last Thursday and administered a beating to the local team, and turned in another win Sunday to go into an even .500 per cent. The Medford team now has completed its season's district schedule of three games with each team. Roseburg, however, has three games to play against Marshfield. If Roscburg can win one game from the Coos Bay team, the lo cals will have at least a tie. But if the Douglas county players can take two games from Marshfield In the three-game series, they will capture the district title and the right to play in the inter-district series with the Lane-Lincoln county champions to determine which team shall enter the play off for state championship. The Roseburg Juniors play at Marshfield Thursday in the first of the three-game series, and Marshfield comes to Roseburg Sunday afternoon for a double header. ORDER WINTER FUEL NOW! Slab Wood Prices 18 In. Green Slab Wood. 1 load $3.35 4 ft. Green Slab Wood, per cord 52.35 Planer Ends, load Mill Ends, load 16" Dry Slab, per load $4.50 $4.00 $4.50 Chisox Halt Yanks, But DiMag Hits In 54th Game in Row By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) The New York Yankees still can be beaten. The Chicago White Sox accomplished the trick 7-1 yesterday and snapped the 14 game winning streak of the bombers. RIgney, although allowing eight hits, was always in control and even had Joe DiMagglo subdued, but not stopped. DiMaggio top ped a pitch Into a slow rolled down the third base line and beat it out for a single on his third trip to the plate and stretched his hitting string to 54 consecutive games. , The Cleveland Indians took ad vantage of the opportunity to shave the margin between first and second place to four games by bumping the Boston Red Sox 41 behind the five-hit hurling of Feller. This was the fastballer's 18th triumph. The veteran Tommy Bridges also produced a five-hitter as the Detroit Tigers came from behintf to down the Philadelphia Ath letics 4-2. On the other hand a combination four-hit hurling job by Chase and Kennedy of the Washington Senators wasn't good enough to beat the St. Louis Browns. The two Washington flingers walked nine men ant! Browns won 6-4. Dodgers' Lead Increased. The Brooklyn Dodgers expand ed their National league lead with a 1-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs in the day's most stirring struggle. Higbo shut out the Bruins on two singles for his 13th triumph of the season, but until the ninth Inning Olsen was just as effective although allow ing six hits in eight frames. Meanwhile the tail-end Phillies obliged by beating the St. Louis cardinals 5-4 and droping them to 31 games behind the Dodgers. Si Johnson held the Hodbirds to seven hits, but it took a single by uragan with the bases loaded in the eighth to snare victory for the Phils. The Cincinnati Reds simmcd past the Boston Braves 7-4 with a three-run rally in the 13th inning. The New York Giants edged out the Pittsburgh Pirates 3 a with three runs in the ninth. American. W. Pet .663 .610 .532 .513 .488 .462 .367 .359 .675 .630 .553 .525 .493 .444 .403 .266 I New York 53 j Cleveland 50 I Boston 42 Chicago 41 Detroit 41 I Philadelphia 36 i Washington 29 St. Louis 28 'Brooklyn .. ... ........'.54 National. mollis Dl New York 42 j Cincinnati 42 i Pittsburgh 36 I Chicago 36 i Boston 31 I Philadelphia 21 77") GOLD LABEL Straight BOURBON Whiskey Next time you call, for a bottle, make it Gold Label. It's got what it takes when it comes to taste. 31.00 PINT S1.90 QUART (01. lonlo, I Cohim j jjr League j -Standings mm "r. IW., fsorlt, mine!: