Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBLJRQ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1941. li A Boucock's Grab League Lead By One-Run Victory League Standing! W L Pet Doucock's 7 2 Dunham's 6 2 Texaco 7 4 Glide 2 7 Ward's 1 .777 .750 .(i.3 .117 .110 By "HAP" APPLEGATE Houcock'9 Butchers jumped in to the lead In the city Softball league last night by beating Tex ncoi 1211, In a free scoring game. Drain, winner of the first half In the Cottage Grove league, downed Dunham's 11 to 10 In the first game. The lead changed hands four times In the exciting game lust night between Drain and Dun ham's Transfermen. Kenny Lau rance allowed only seven hits, but Issued six walks. Dunham's had 10 hits, Kenny Laurance hitting a double and one of the longest home runs to be poled out of Kin lay field. Wyant, who relieved Ja cobs on the hill for Drain In the second inning, was the winning pitcher. Bud Ellison, tired from pitching three successive nights last week, was hit hard by the Butchers, who piled up a lead of 11 to 6 be fore a five run Texaco rally knot ted the count at Hall In the slxth Morgan's hit scored Heinz . in the last of the sixth with the winning run. Al Merrill, pitching for Boll cock's, fanned eight hitters, all in the first four innings and hit a home run. Myers also had a cir cuit clout. Morgan, Miles and Pengra of the Butchers and Kla gel of Texaco, each had three hits. It was announced (hat the Glide team is still remaining In the league, but was not able to play last night due to the fact that several of the team mcrnbers were fighting fire. Summaries: First ea.me; fl II E! Drain 225 002 0 11 7 5 Dunham's ... 330 022 0-10 10 4 Jacobs, Wyant and Voglcrj K. Laurance and Perry. Second game fl II E Texaco 020 405 0- 11 11 3 Houcock's 034 311 x 12 13 6 Ellison. Calvin and flagel; Mer rltt and Myers. Dairy Products in Oregon Increase A new peak In butter and cheese production was reached In Oregon In 140, according to the Oregon dairy products report (list Issued by the state depart ment of agriculture In coopera tion with the agriculture market ing service of the USDA. Cream ery butter output reached 32,130, 270 pounds, an increase of 1,003. 270 pounds over 1939. American or chedder cheese manufactured In Oregon last year totaled more than 21 million pounds, or more than one million pounds over the previous year. Production of other vareitles of cheese totaled 341.251 pounds, not Including 1,712,795 pounds of cottage, pot or bakers' cheese. The output of condensed pro ducts made great strides, with 39,159,521 pounds of the various classes of condensed and evapor ated milks manufactured against 33,525,0(10 pounds in 1939. Dried or powdered milk pro ducts also made substantial gains, soaring to 19,2(i0,320 pounds. The previous year the output of such products was 1-1.710 pounds. Ice cream production last year Included 2.022,000 gallons made at plants and 1.113,000 .estimat ed! gallons made by counter freezers. This represented a com bined increase of 30,000 gallons over 1939. Sherbrt production, on the oilier hand, was greater the previous year, with (Kl.OOO gal Ions made In 1910 and 71,000 gal lons In 1939. Days Creek According to wend received here Sidney Knopf, who a short time ago enlisted in the air serv ice is now at Jefferson barrack. Mo. It is reMrted that follow ing a month's military training there he will be placed 111 the mechanics' department of the service. The county AAA committee chairman In each county will head the county ngrieullural de fense board and will have county representatives of the various agencies, Including the county ag ricultural agent, serving with him. COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Couoon and entitles bearer to a eookbooklet at the News Reviow office, Rosebur?, Oregon. dUR BCAfcDlNd HOUSE With Major HooptV f;' JOVE THIS WA5 THE FACE YW SCALED THE VOL) X SAW AT THE WlMDOW.' JS&f MATTERHORs f )( OUGHT TO V i yyyjyZ "WHY"AM - THE H ' ASWISSUIDET PffPeUM-F VOU r Uunv i. i rv-i tswi -(y vonc, v-- r-.., a"T Ml VERV OFTEN AWAY I? ECHO IN THESE AAOUNTAlNS AND JTJiJL ( FRC!E I V I HI UP OUR ALPIME SONGS.' J.f 7 ,5 k J 1 I H I l.z. cywenTuc Mirtteouncw? i BIG WAY . A r-t-f-n m.$ Mfivu mm Glen Cox Tops Hit Parade of Douglas County Juniors By "HAP" APPLEGATE Glen Cox, the hard slugglnc first baseman of the Douglas County Juniors, heads the recu- Ini's of the team in hiifHnt, trnnr. i ages according to the records compiled from the seven games i in Which the .fltninl-a hnvn mil-. tlclpaled. I Chicago 41 He Is topped only by Jack , pm,'i' ,"hi '1r "'.f u,fl-"!V' w"?;waahn Ion ; ZZ. ft (,, m.v,.,, i,,,,,..-, ,1, bat.- Loomls, however, has play ed only a few innings, while Cox has been In action all of the time so far this season and in 27 times at the plate has poled out 11 safeties for the average of .407. He Is followed by Dick DeBer nardl, the ace pitcher of the Jun-. lors, who hag poled five safeties in IB trips to the plate. Averages for the squad are: II B H Pet Loomls 4 7 3 Cox , 7 27 11 .429 .407 .313 .2HH DeBernardl .. '. 5 16 5 Rice 7 28 8 Haker 7 26 7 Rust 7 25 6 Sanstede 4 9 2 Wlmherly n 20 4 Main 5 12 2 Shapro 7 22 2 White 5 15 I .209 .240 .222 .200 .107 .091 .007 Stephens, Williams, Bieelow. Cummings and Crouch have fail ed to hit safely In tho few times they have been up to the plate. llie Kosehurg team goes to Marshricld Thursday for thei first meeting with the Coos Bay team, and will play a double head er here Sunday. Rosehurg needs two wins from Marshfleld to be assured of the district title. One win from the Coos Bay team would make a three-way tie bos- slble, providing Marshfleld won he other two contests. DANCE TONIGHT Moos. Hall Rose Orchestra Gents 25o Ladies tOo Money to Loan On City, Business Property or Form Inquire at office of H..A. CANADAY . 132 N. Jackson St., Roseburg, Oregon International Trucks ROSEBURG PRICES, DELIVERED New 'j-Ton Pickup, delivered $79S New Vj-Tort. Truck S988 Why hbr ,F Urol 1 lit, r li.. 1 1.-., , 1 i-.i.rlM nil, I l,l.or "' l-"ur hi ( .l l ti.u Ullu.rn bco otir hlility "i rtldn ink) Tru.ks I M il '1 1 M. k--iiinii T i- u k s irfiUMiliir 'I'rtlrku - Vt. tiiM A Krv.-r-iil to vlmityi, fimn. Hc us flrt. W,. ,.iu !,,,. itl lUMiu-y ,,u jour trilrk iu'il.i. Churn- 13 1 N- l' I. II. Imi I i h ill Ninth .lu.'liMi.n St . TRUCK SALES A SERVICE COMPANY U.itfi-liiirif, urn Arc League -Standings ! American. Pet. .667 .602 .538 .506 .494 .456 .367 .359 Pet. .683 .634 .545 .531 .500 .434 .403 .263 Pet. .653 I0IK -"" Boston .. 43 .St Louis 28 National. W. Brooklyn 56 St. Louis 52 New York 42 Cincinnati 43 Pittsburgh 37 Chicago 30 Boston 31 Philadelphia 21 Pacific Coast. W. Sacramento fifi w. I.. I Pf, ft After any exertion, a pause It always welcome. Doubly so if you enjoy ice-cold Coca-Cola with it. Ice-cold Coca-Cola Is pure, wholesome. You fasfe its quality . . . its refreshment. So when you pause throughout the day, make it th paw thai ref7ehes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. .554 .551 .485 .465 .461 .440 .388 Tuesday's Baseball Scores (By the Associated Press) American League. Boston 6, Cleveland 2. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. New York 5, Chicago 4. Only games scheduled. National League. Pittsburgh 5, New York 1. Cincinnati 3, Boston 0. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2 (16 Innings). Brooklyn 7-8, Chicago 0-4. Paelfio Coast League. Sacramento 8, Seattle 2. Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 0. Oakland 5, Hollywood 4. San Diego 8, Portland 5. Property taxes, once the main source of revenue for state gov ernments, now represent only six percent of state collections, according to the Census. San Diego 56 Seattle .. :...54 Hollywood 47 Los Angeles 46 San Francisco 47 Oakland 44 Portland 38 When the ball game's over., .pause and SikBF to YOU BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THI COCA-COU COMPANY Y Coco-Cola BoHiing Contpcrty ef Roiebwg, TcUchens 184 U.S. Bidding For Argentine Metals WASHINGTON, July 16 (AP) The United States has opened discussions with Argentina for large purchases of strategic min erals and metals as the latest step in a program expected to resu t in purchases of $500,000,000 worth of defense raw materials annual ly .from the other American re publics. Discussions with Argentina quickly followed conclusion of an agreement with Mexico for ac quisition by this country of lead, mercury, antimony, tungsten and other vitally needed raw ma terials In quantities estimated at $100,000,000 yearly. Similar pacts calling for large purchases of strategic and essen tial minerals and metals already have been negotiated with several other American nations, notably Chile (copper and nitrates), Bo livia (tin, and Brazil.- ; Since German and Japanese buyers in other South and Cen tral American-countries have at tempted to buy all available stocks whenever they have been able to secure specific informa tion, no details of prospective Ar gentine purchases have been made public. However, statistics Dublished by the department of commerce show that Argentina has exported to tne united States varyinu amounts of tin, manganese, anti mony, tungsten, platinum and beryllium all important in na tional defense production as well as large quantities of wool and hides and important tanning and dyeing materials. Prisoner Burns Self to Death in Padded Cell REDWOOD CITY, Calif., July I to. i ai ; A lire in the padded cell of the San Mateo county jail took the life of a prisoner yester day. The victim of the blaze was L. C. Crews, 36, of San Bruno, serv ing ten days for reckless driving. I Sheriff James J. McGrath said ' Crews, lodged In the Jail yester day, was transferred to solitary confinement the padded cell quarter after another prisoner complained he was acting queerly. I ne pads around the concrete cell were lined with excelsior. The sheriff said Crews was searched for matches, but that some must have been concealed. The stuffing had been pulled from the pads and ignited. A trusty discovered the fire and TASTE ITS QUALITY DAILY DEVOTIONS OR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Some things that are worth thinking about. Paul recites them. Whatsoever things are true, honest, Just, pure, lovely, of good report, Jesus is the supreme master of life for this and every age. He per fected a body of idealistic teaching, and demonstrated the practicability of that teach ing in His own life among men. The Christian church Is the most perfect agency de vised to date to channel Christianity's ministry to man kind. It Is our only social In stitution that touches men of all nations and races, that ex ists to spread faith in God and to create a world wide brotherhood. Human Itarian and social enterprises conceiv ed in the hearts and fostered by the faith of missionary minded men and women, are the most substantial contribu tions toward human happi ness and world welfare. The holy Bible is a missionary manual permeated by the spir it of evangelism, its context interspersed with realistic stories of spiritual endeavor, characteristic of the spread of Christianity over the world. It is one of our high blessings to think God's thoughts after Him. Think truly and thy thoughts shall the world's famine feed, speak truly and each word of thine shall be a faithful seed. Live truly and thy life shall be a great and noble breed. called two jailers who were un able to make their way through j the sheet of flames that covered the door. Crews was dead when firemen reached him. W. D. P. WHEN SAFETY IS YOUR GOAL... "0 &m "SAFE AS SUNSHINE I" say more than a million users. And electric water heating lets the faucet do the foot-work, too. No running up and down stairs in our homes. No, sireeel Electric water heating is completely automatic . . . delivers all the hot water we want . . . whenever we want it . . . without our giving it a single thought! What's more, it's .... "CLEAN AS SUNSHINE!" Why, many of us have our electric water heater installed in the kitch en or the games room because they TREAT YOURSELF TO LOW-COST LUXURY WITH H iL U TRIG.. WATER HEAT The California Oregon Power Company NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT In the County Court of the State I of Oregon for Douglas County. ,In the Matter of the Estate of I Richard Co no by, sometimes I known as R. Conhoy, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Frank W. Long, as administrator of the estate of I Richard Conoby, sometimes known as R. Conhoy, deceased, has filed in the above court and I cause his final account in settle iment of said estate, and the I Judge of the above-entitled court has, by order duly maae anu en tered, fixed Thursday, the 31st day of July, 1941, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and the office of the County Judge in the Douglas County Courthouse In Roseburg, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections, if any, to HARVEST! No Time to Lose! SPECIAL Brand new Oliver 60 tractor and used Allis-Chalmers all-crop combine, $1050 "And You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. Rosoburg, Ortgoa urn .mjimmmimtmew&vm h. n "m l t :Vf are so clean. And so good-looking. Those modern models really do dress up a room. And as for being dependable, why, electric water heating's . . . "MORE CERTAIN THAN SUNSHINE! Yes, it is. Never a day but what electric water heating does its job thoroughly, efficiently and economically! That's why we've gone modern," say these more-than-a-million, more-than-sat-tsfied users, "and why it's high time that you, too, looked into this mod em way of heating water." said final account and the set tlement of said estate. Ail per. sons interested in said estate are hm-nhv notified to file their oh. Sections, if any, to said final ac count, on or before the time so mmnintnrl for final hparincr as ! above stated. Dated and first published this, ijj the 2nd day of July, 1941. FRANK W. LONG, Administrator of the estate of Richard Conoby, sometimes known as R. Conboy, deceased. Long and Long, attorneys for the estate. Floor Sanding and Refinishlng Old Floors Made Like New CHAS. KEEVER Phone S51-J Phone 12S O 0 INS i
