Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 23, 1941, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., July 23, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextYankees Defeat Cleveland, Stretch Lead to 8 Games Brooklyn, With 4-0 Load, Drops Contest In Ninth Inning; . Cardinals Trouneo Giants , By JUPSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) Alley Donald yesterday led thy New York Yankees to a 4-3 deci sion over Cleveland that turned the pennant race Into a virtual runaway. RlvlnR the Yanks their 35th victory In 41 tilts and an eight-game grip on first place. The righthander held the In dians to six hits. Feller, trying for his 20th victory, held the Yanks to seven hits.. The blows included a home run by Joe Gor don. The Brooklyn Dodgers carried n 4 0 lead Into the ninth innlnf? and then lost a 5-4 decision to the Cincinnati Reds In a rally centered around Aleno's pinch triple with the bases loaded. Walters, who had held the Dodcers to eight hits, drove In the deciding run with a fly to center. It was the fifth defeat in six contests for the skidding Dodgers and when the St. Ixiuls Cardinals downed the New York Giants. 7-G, the National league lead reverted to a tie between Brooklyn and St. Louis. The Cards crowded six runs Into the fourth Inning to beat the Giants. Pittsburgh beat the Phillies, 4-3, In a tilt In which both start ing pitchers .lasted only one In ning and In which all the scor inc was completed by the thud. The Chicago Cubs crushed the Boston Braves 13-2, with a 16 hit bombardment. The Boston Red Sox licked the Chicago White Sox, 82, with Newsome outpltching Rlgney for his 11th victory. The Philadelphia Athletics eas ily whipped the St. Louis Browns, 41, with Knott pitching five-hit ball. The Washington Senators stop ped the Detroit Tigers, 5-4, on the ! i toady eight-hit hurling of Hud-1 ion. I Dunham's Gain Top Of Softball League By 7-to-4 Victory League Standings. W. L. Pel. Dunham's 7 2 .777 Boucock's 8 3 .727 Texaco 8 4 .600 Glide 2 7 .222 Ward's 1 9 .100 Dunham's Transfermen went Into the lead In the city Softball league last night hy virtue of a 7 to 4 win over the Htiucock Butchers, who were unable to con tact with the airtight pitches of Kenny Dunham. At the same time, the hapless Montgomery Ward team, after coming from behind to tie the score, was crowded still further Into the cel lar hy the Texaco Chiefs who ' won a 6 to 3 victory In a good game. The Transfermen went to work In the first Inning of the oHnlng contest last night to take a lead from which they were, never lieHded. adding tnrcc In the sec ond another In the third and two In the fourth. They were held scoreless in the fifth and sixth. Boucock's bunched three singles In the second for two runs and scored another In the fourth by virtue of a three-bagger by Mey ers and a single by Heinz. A single by Morgan, a llclder's choice on Shlnn's grounder and a long fly by Pengra. Dominlco, Mills and Rice, each with two hits, led the Dunham batters, who collected nine hits off Meri'ilt. Laurance was rap ped for eight hits, but kept them well scattered. Merritt had two strikeouts and Laurance had four. The second game also was a good contest with Texaco scor ing one run In each of the first I two innings. Montgomery Ward i tied the score In the first of the i third, only to drop behind again j in the last hair of the Inning when a flock of errors and a lone hit gave the Chiefs three tallies. Kach team scored one run later 111 th game, which saw many sparkling plays. Including an un assisted double put out by Baker, Texaco shorlslnp. Moore, pitching for Ward's, al lowed six hits, had four strikc- International Trucks ROSEBURG PRICES, DELIVERED New 'j-Ton Pickup, delivered $756 New 1 'VTon Truck S9b8 Vh nt till, tltr II," I Itltl-riiiilli.tml r-.il.. Ml"l (,ill.'l' An- i.uw-..r in r-.nt thnn the Oilier Kim- our IMfi'h.y ,.r 1'nitH nml 'I'I'U.Kk I'k.'I Tru. k tMHMl' Tlllrlin .i.kkiik Ymi-k. we Iihw- fc.-v.-i-11) to il.Mf fllllll. N,.- hk ft i-f t. W't, ran kiw you itn.n.-y mii jour t rll.-k lifM-.l. I'honc. 1.11 S, t.. n. t'lmiiili-'i nt ttr.n Ninth .lat'ltitnn St . TRUCK BALES & SERVICE COMPANY Bu--t'ur-. ur. OUR BOARDING HOUSE ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1941 I Red Cross Nurses With Major Hoople MEtLO.TWlCSs SHAKE HAND'S WTH THE ROVE.R. BOVSNH hpo MORE REVERSES COMING UP HERE THAN A 8ADMINT0N BtR.O.'"' IT SEEMS THE COMPANN THAT TURNED OUT THIS SHOOTING GALUERN IS MAKING . ROMAN CANDLES NOW, BETTER TURN THE HOSE ON THE OLO HOWITZER BETORE VT BLASTS A HOLE IN THE SCENERV WHERE'S THE MAJOR ? THE MAJOR HAS 1 DISAPPEARED LIKE DICE IN A RAiDw HE GRABBED A BASKET BEFORE eREAK.PA.ST A.NO TIPTOED OUT AS QUIET AS A TERMITE IN A. PAdR CP' 6T.LTSA--.rvW GUESS IS HE'S IOT' mm Bl MISSED THREE: MEALS A NEW WORLD'S RECORD T'f .-.urn 131 II' Nt MBVICC. IW. outs and gave no walks. Ellison yielded only three hits, had seven strikeouts and Issued two passes. Summaries -First game it. H. E. Boucock's 020 100 1 - 4 8 3 Dunham's ..., 131 200 x-7 2 Merritt and Meyers; Laurance and Perry. Second game Mont. Ward 002 010 0 Texaco Chiefs 113 010 X Moore and Howletlc; and Klegel. It, 11. 13. 3 3 7 0 0 3 Ellison Portland Trims Seattle; San Diego Beats Sacramento jp League .Standings American. W. I,. Tel. New York 0 28 .CS2 Cleveland :........! 37 .589 Boston ,. .r23 Chicago 1-1 IS "' Detroit 13 18 .47.1, i Philadelphia 40 47 .Kill St. Louis 34 r2 Washington 32 53 .370 National. W. I- I'tt. Urooklvn .. ; 57 31 .1548 SI. I.ouls 57 31 .1148 Cincinnati 47 3(1 .!47 New York 44 38 537 Pittsburgh 12 40 .512 Chicago .. 39 4S .448 ll'oston ... .34 SI .100 Philadelphia 21 03 .250 Paclfio Const W. h. Pet. Sacramento 09 41 .027 San niego 02 47 .5iW Seattle . ..58 48 517 Hollywood !2 52 500 I.os Angeles SO St! -472 San Francisco 50 59 .459 Oakland 4(i 01 .430 ! Portland 42 ' 05 .393 Enlists William J. Jones, old est son of Mr. and Mrs. tloy Jones, formerly of Hosehurg, hut now of Portland, enlisted in the U. S. army June 10 at Vancouver, Wash., and has been sent to St. Louis, Mo., to await training for mechanical aviation. Hill was a member of the 193S class of sen ior high school and had a part In the class play that year. (lly the Associated Press) While the early season sensa tlonal Sacramento Senators con tlnued on the skids last night the doormats of the league -the Portland Beavers kepi up their surprising brand of baseball to register their fourth consecutive triumph, an 8-2 vic tory over the Seattle Kalnlers. The Heavers, to whom previous ly two games was a winning j streak, pounded pitchers serlhner and Webber for 13 hits while Mil cher was holding the Itainiers to civ lilfc - A Hi.tj-rmli-i-il R.'-ll tlii'irn tlam. fighting bard to supplant Sacra mento as the leader, walloped the Solons 6 3. The victory trimmed Sacra mento's lead to six and a half games over the Padres. San Diego put the game on Ice in the first inning, batting around in the first inning and scoring four' runs. Terry, who held the Senators scoreless and to three hits until the seventh, recorded his 15th vic tory. Hollywood defeated Los An geles 04 behind the four-hit hurl ing of Hltlmrn his seventh straight win as a starling pitcher. A flock of errors by San Fran cisco gave Oakland a 11 victory. No Peace Until Hitierism Erased, Welles Declares WASHINGTON' J u I y 23. -I API A declaration by Sumner Welles, designed to assure all peoples of a fair peace and equal leconomic opportunities, gave the nation and the world today the most definite official statement yet made of the American gov ernment's post-war objectives. In the capital the impression prevailed, moreover, that the de claration was directed even more at na.i conquered Kurope than at this country and the general belief was that In this respect It constituted an attempt to stimu late popular resistance' to Ger man rule and drive a wedge le tween Adolf Hitler and the Ger man people. The American post-war' alms were stated by Welles, acting secretary of state, last night in a speecli at the laying of a cor nerstone for a new wing of the Norwegian legation. But what he bad to say about the future he prefaced with the glim assertion Pacific coast that "mere can ne no peace un til tne Hitler government oi un many has' been finally and utter ly destroyed." The Ichjjue ol nations, as Presi dent Wilson conceived It, Welles said, "failed In part because of the blind selfishness of men here In the United States, as well as In other parts of the world." (The United States senate blocked American entry into the league- in 1920.1 From Torpedoed Ship Reach U.S. NORFOLK, Va., July 23. (API- Their ship torpedoed some 400 miles off the coast of Greenland while en route to Great Britain, four American Red Cross nurses came home yesterday under the strong arm of the U. S. navy with a vivid story of 12 days in an open boat In the north Atlantic. Picked up July 5 by American destroyer, they were taken first to a navul hospital at Reykjavik, Iceland, for treatment of gan grene of the feet and exposure before coming Here in a navy transport. The four, who sailed June 5 from New Orleans aboard a 7,000-ton vessel were Marlon Blissett of Detroit, Mich.; Vic toria Pelc of Auburn, N. Y.; Rachel St. Pierre of Boston, and Lilian M. Pesnicak of Albany, N. Y. Their rescue was announced without details by the navy July 9 Two others of the party were picked up and are now in a hos pital at Londonderry, Ireland, but the Red Cross had no word of the other lour. Their exposure to the open sea during the nearly two weeks In which they subsisted on hard tack and meatballs doled out by the captain of the vessel, brought on the gangrene. Their condi tion has improved since then. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Around the County Canyonvilie NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Every Individual lives in a world of his own choosing. The lustful man lives in a sodden world where nothing is safe from corruption. The selfish man lives in a cruel world where nothing survives the unholly touch of greed. The chaste man lives in a world of beauty which is fill ed with sweetness and love liness. The scholar lives in a world of mystery and wonder, and is greeted by surprises and new interests at every turn of the way. In the 23rd psalm the author says. "Sure ly goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life." Here he draws the cur tain for one brief moment and lets us get a breath-taking glimpse of that matchless world In which any man may live if he chooses to walk by faith. It Is the product of de votion and religion and con tains treasures which no money can buy. Treasures which are far beyond the reach of any depression. It has sometimes been argued against that its origins are humble, that It is simply the outgrowth of savage cere monies performed by primi tive men as a defense against fear. The first altars were doubtless beside some moun tain stream, but our latest al tars are in a cathedral of St. John the Divine, sublime in splendor and grandeur. Amen. In the County Court of the Slate of Oregon for Douglas County. In the Mirtter of the Estate of Richard Conoby, sometimes known as R. Conboy, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that, the undersigned, Frank W. Long, as administrator of the estate of Richard Conobv, s o m e I i m e s known as R. Conboy, deceased, has filed In the above court and cause his final account In sol I le nient of said estate, and the Judge of the above-entitled court has. hv order duly made and en tered, " fixed Thursday, the 31st dav 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 Rosehurg, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing object Ions, if any, to said final account and the set tlement of said estate. All per sons interested In said estate are herebv notified to file their ob jections, if any, to said final ac count, on or before the time so innointed for linal Hearing as above stated. Dated and first published this, the 2nd day of July, 1911. FRANK W. LONG, Administrator of the estate of Richard Conoby, sometimes known as R. Conboy, deceased. Long and Long, attorneys for the estate. CANYON V1LLE, July 22.-Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Gloss and daugh ter. Mrs. Cecillc Williams, vis ited Crater lake Sunday. Ml Williams went back to Roseburg Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Alex worming- ton and Mrs. W. C. r-ciiiam at tended the 1olnt Installation serv ices of the Odd Fellows and no bekalis ill Roseburg Thursday night. Murjorie Beats is visiung friends in California. She visit ed in Lincoln, and will also visit relatives in Antioch before com ing home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Worthing ton, Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Benetta Pickett, Mrs. Mary Jac ques, Mrs. Manola Duncan and Mrs. VV. C. Pelham attended the joint Installation of the Rebe kah and I. O. O. f. lodges in Myrtle Creek Saturday night. After the ceremonies, lunch was served to 88 guests. Mrs? Alvin Sharpe and daugh ter, Mrs. Aaron Stevenson, both of Springfield, Ore., visited their mother, Mrs. Dennis Hanks for two days last week. Miss Rosetta Hash was shop ping In Roseburg Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harriett Shields, of Comp- ton. California, is visiting her is the first time she has seen her brother lor thirty years. j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott were Roseburg visitors Thursday aft ernoon. Jim Long, who Is in the army, and has been stationed In Ha waii for some time, has been transferred to Fort Lewis. Judge T. L. Weaver transact ed business in Roseburg Tues day. Mrs. Ruth Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shaffer, and who has been visiting them, re turned to her home in Los An geles Friday. Mrs. Perilla KelDling ana small son of Klamatn f ans, ana ner niece. Mrs. Jean Simmons, of Talbot, are visiting at the Bridge tavern, with Mrs. Rolbling's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Clane. Monday, they and Miss Gcorgetta McClane went to Port land for a ten days visit. Phil Hart was taken to the hospital In Roseburg Tuesday, suffering from too much heat. He is recovering nicely and home again. Mrs. Bernlce Hobson is work ing In the Bridge tavern during the absence of Miss Georgetta McClane. Mrs. O. I. Lewis and her son, Owen, and Mrs. Lewis' father, Mr. Inman, stopped here briefly Monday. They were on their way from Junction City to Ash land. Leland Ashcraft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Ashcraft, is home on a furlough. Saturday for a few days' vacation at the coast. . . Mrs. Emma Wamsley and hei daughter, Mrs. Harriett Puckett, r-harW Puckett. ana iMamiau,,, - !were shopping in Roseburg Fri- I Elsie Roe. while wading in the 'creek Tuesday, stepped on a broken bottle and cut a severe , gash in her foot. She was taken 'to Myrtle Creek, where Dr. Max- .n riresaHd the wound. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver cave a swimming party Sunday in honor of Tom Webber, nephew of Mr. Weaver, who is visiting Ihem. Those present were w.- . P Talbot family, the Guy McGec family, the Howard Green fam ii Mn Kiith McGee and son, i Orvllle, the Misses Donna and Jean Clough, the Wade Worth ington family, the Aimer Mes erve family, Miss Henrietta Ulam, Mrs. Ruth HopKins auu son, Donald. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bernard, of Eureka, Calif., visited Mr. Bern ard's aunt, Mrs. Ruth McGee, and his uncles, Budd and Gene Mc Claln over the week-end. Mr. Bernard has returned to Eureka, and Mrs. Bernard stayed over for a longer visit with various rela- ' tives here, and to take treatments I from her brother. Dr. ueuapp, !of Roseburg. i The L. E. Newton family went to Roseburg Saturday. I J. P. Smlck was in Roseburg on business Friday. Miss Lila Dage and Miss Tup : pence Pelham were shoppplng in i Roseburg Friday. , Jack Garey made a business trip to Roseburg Friday. Mrs. Ruth Hopkins and son, Donald, are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Loson Winn, at Deer Park inn, for a few days. Fred Cooper has leased ground from Ed Hyatt, on the Riddle road, and is beginning the con struction of a sawmill. He ex pects to be running in about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patter son, of Myrtle Creek, were busi ness visitors here Thursday aft ernoon. Mr. Patterson is editor of the Myrtle Creek Mall. Owing to fire hazard, the local sawmill has been starting the day at 5 p. m. Mra Yesterday A. L.. uycr. of Myrtle Creek, was a business visitor in this city yesiciuay. DANCE TONIGHT ' Moos Hall Rose Orchestra Genta 25c Ladies 10o Lymon L Spencer Representing New York Life Ins nraitc Co. Protection, Retirement, Sav ings, Educational Plana. Roseburg Telephone 277 or M1-R Leave for Lake Mayor and Mrs. A. J. Young, of Roseburg, and their grandson, John Young, of Bakersfield, Calif., have left for Diamond lake to join the A. J. Youngs' son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Young, of Portland, for a vacation. VACATION! At Beautiful Natureland JUST SOUTH OF BANDON ON THE BEACH Beautiful grounds, artisti cally designed. Private drive to beach. Clamming, fishing and surf bathing. Excellent dining roonQ service. Reasonable Rates for Day or Week NATURELAND COTTAGES Bandon, Oregon tIERES TRUCK 4v Today.,, THE 0BEGON TBML ?Vn -Wv irtrjlo f OtMEEMMGE brother, Dennis Hanks, and her he and his parents weni 10 Asn sister, Mrs. Mary Jacques. This 'land, and Monday they all left COOKBOOKLET COUPON This CouDon and 10 entitles bearer to a cookbooklet at the News Review office, Roseburg, Oregon. ifuoimwokirtpfcr ; as fine a JMnlmky bouwon whiskey as money will buy A four-year-old tettithey famous since 1870 - - Tlll.t.lllltnillUlll.llllJllJUIWI.l -JlJLnT-l OLA Loans Hoie Cover Build.ing Sl.4 ,Reauirements ... .1 VOUf WW" ' fi-pii And these-- rr.oic..w Acco' Recounts . T)epol" and Cheing, Savior8 TV 1"b " -. Boxes Sale D0P- vti-iney wl a' Bans-. ., lot"'-- ..r own yaTU f 1 ' T O !' Roseburg Branch of the ' IlMTEI) status xatioxal bank of Portland 6! Trucks that Fit the Job Last Longer on the Job! Look ahead! When you buy your next truck, be sure you get the most for your money! Get a truck that's built to last for years and years. A truck that fits Ihe job, lasts longer, gives better performance, costs less to run, saves time, and saves money all along the line. Get a new quaif ly-bnilt, money saving Dodge Job-Raled truck! Come in now lot the best "deal" you'll get in a long, long time! Sure easy budget terms and liberal "trades"! Prices aiitt Specification's Subject to Change Without Notice SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. Main at Douglas Rossburg, Ore.