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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1942)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1942. FIVE Visits Mother Miss Patricia Quine, of this city, has returned here, following a trip to Marsh field to spend a short time visit ing her mother, Mrs. E. S. Wood 0 ftrd- Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rodley have returned to their home in this city, following a business trip to Eugene Monday. While there, they also visited relatives. -aV s TROUT SEASON OPENS SATURDAY COMPLETE STOCK OF THE RKiHT TACKLE. FISHING LICENSES. POWELL'S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 245 N. Jackson """T- 1 Ms r A Harvest Time! Will Be a Busy Time. Order Repair Parts And Work Now. And Order Where "You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, ORE. Ruffing Blanks Washington In Baseball Opener Brooklyn Routs Hubbell of Giants: Ted Williams Hits Homer and Two Singles . (By the Associatd Press) Sports fans now have had their first taste of a tonic labelled "major league baseball, an anti dote for war worries" and the dose eiven 190,775 persons in eight cities yesterday had an ol together agreeable flavor. At Washington, before Vice President Wallace and 31,000 oth er fans, old Charley (Red) Ruff ing embarked on his 18th Ameri can league season by hurling a magnificent three-hit 7-0 shutout against the Senators. At New York 42,653 fans, the biggest turnout of the day, watch ed the Dodgers down the Giants, 7-5, in the Polo grounds. The National league champions looked Invincible as they stabbed old Carl Hubbell for four runs in the first inning, belted him out of the box with Reese's two-run homer in the fourtn and ran their margin to 7-0 in the first six stanzas. But they dian't look so good in the seventh when Curt Davis gave five runs on two walks and four hits, including a homer by John Mlze with two aboard, and their five errors for the game were best forgotten. The Chicago Cubs nosed out the Cards, 5-4, by bunching two runs in the first inning and three more in the sixth off Mort Cooper. The Cincinnati Reds were set down, 4-2, by the Pittsburgh Pi rates as Max Butcher outpitched Bucky Walters, six hits to seven. Johnny Cooney, the 41-year-old handyman of the Boston Braves, took over first base and provided a timely single and double to help beat the Phils, 2-1. Williams' Bat on Job. Ted Williams, the batting hero of last season with a .406 average, opened this campaign with a three-run homer on his first trip to the plate and also collected two singles. He knocked home five runs as the Boston Red Sox over powered the Philadelphia Ath letics, 8-3. The Cleveland Indians lev loose a war whoop calculated to chill some of their rivals for the American league's first division as they trounced the Detroit Tigers, 6-2. Likewise, the St. Louis Browns made an early bid for recognition as a first division contender by chopping down the Chicago White Sox, 3-0, in the day s r.gntesi hurling duo!. Muncrief held the White Sox to three hits, gave no walks, let no one get past first and face only 28 men. In rebut tal. Rigney rationed the Browns to five safeties and kept the score to 1-0 till the ninth. 1 Liked a lot! When we put Imperial into the picture, experts agreed we had a masterpiece a whiskey with an aroma, a smoothness, a flavor that put it in a class of one. And predictions were that we had the makings of a winner! 2 Liked by more! And predictions were right! When we decided to really .how off Imperial, folks "crowded 'round"-sales zoomed. For instance, in one big test-state it hopped ahead of 332 long-established whis kies to reach first place and has stayed there ever since! WOT 3 Liked by millions! Taste imperial- and see why this grand whiskey is drawing the big crowd! Taste why it's America's fastest-growing whiskey. Ask for it at your bar-or take home a tryout bottle. Taste why it's getting the cheers! $1.30 PINT $2.50 QUART IMPERIAL U. of O. Football Coach Corley to Enter Navy ' SEATTLE, April 15. (AP) Vauchn Corley. who was named head football coach at the Univer sity of Oregon this week, will come here next Monday to be sworn In an ensign in the United States naval reserve and will then leave for Annapolis for training, the naval district an nounced today. Corlev aDDlicd for a navy posi tion here several weeks ago and will have a part in the navy's new physical-fitness program. Corley succeeded Gerald (Texj Oliver, who was commissioned a lieutenant-commander in the na val reserve recently. Oliver has just been named to coach the football team at the navy's far west school at St. Mary's college. Corley had been Oliver's assistant on the Oregon football coaching staff since 1938. AngelenosDown Padres, Oakland Trims Portland (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles and Oakland, two of the Pacific coast league's heaviest hitting outfits, made use of their willow workmen to chalk up wins yesterday against ban Diego and Portland respec tively. The Angels, who top the league in team batting, thumped the Padres, tailenders on the basehit list, 5 to 1. Th? Oaks, third in the team standings, defeated the Beavers, third from the bottom of the list, 3 to 1. Angel heavy-hitters went to work at the outset to blast Padre hurler Bill Thomas for six hits and three runs In the first two innings. Thereafter, Poffcnbcr ger, Padres relief pitcher manag ed to hold the Angels to six hits. It was much the same story In Oakland where Christoff, Oak left fielder, stepped to the plate In the first to slap out a double and score Mailho. Christoff further hiked up his personal batting average In the fourth when he accounted for the Oaks' second tally bf the night with a honje run. Ralph Buxton, Oaklarid mound ace allowed seven scattered hits, while Hllcher of the Beavers was touched for eight. League Standings. Team W. L. Pet. Seattle 6 1 Oakland 7 4 Los Angeles 5 3 Hollywood .6 5 San Francisco . 3 4 Portland .'. 5 7 Sacramento 3 5 Roseburg spent Saturday visiting at the Charlie Applegate home. Mi's. Mamie Lake and Mrs. Nelson of Salem spent Sunday visiting at the Cynthia Turpln home. Mrs. Joel Jackson. Jlmmle Bo Un and Mrs. George Edes motored to Eugene and Loralne Thursday. Dr. Victor reports the arrival of a son, born to Mr. and Mrs. Adamec April 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Smith en tertained at their home Sunday for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith ol Olalla, Albert Smith, Mrs. Ruby Tucker of Roseburg, Miss Virginia Shappro of Yon-calla. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lasswell and son, Junior, of Portland spent Sunday visiting at the Jess Lass- well home. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nichols and sons, Bruce and dick, ol uorvai lis. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wertz of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Huntington, Sr., of Yoncalla, enjoyed Easter dinner at the Dare Kingery home. the afternoon they visited at Mcdf ord with Mr. and Mrs. Loran Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jantzer and Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Gray were Grants Pass business callers Sat urday. . Don smith, from San Fran- San Diego 3 9 ill llll JMK rnn 2 BIG REASONS! S 'Lr Eighty-six proof. 70 JBA fOR 2 B JtSXV nell spirits .'Velveted" for ri Iff IMPERIAL Elkton ELKTON, April .15 Mrs. Ida Thomas received word Wednes day her son, Ralph Thomas, Is be ing sent to Detroit and expects to be gone a year or two. Mrs. Tho mas 'has gone Xo Seattle to see him before he leaves. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Solomon have moved on the Stacy Fenley place. , Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Listcrud and Joanne spent the week-end visiting the II. B. Cox home at Lakeside. The Lislerud family left Elkton Thursday for Project Citv. California, where Mr. List crud expects to work for several months. The contractor ne wonts for. has the job of cleaning off brush and timber for the back water of the Shasta dam. A. N. Arnold went to Roseburg Tuesday with the senior class for class day. Rev. and Mr. M. H. Fox, Mrs. Myrtle Wells, and Mrs. Wells' uncle, John Lamb, who is visiting from Sprague, Neb., went to see Rev. E. S. Fox, of Blodgctt. Rev. E. S. Fox and TVlrs. Lamb were neighbors over thirty years ago and had not seen eacn otner since. When tncy met iney re cognized each other. On the way back to Elkton the party visited Mr. and Mrs. Percy Lamb, of Monmouth. Percy Lamb is brother of Mrs. Wells. Tills '.rip wa.i made Monday. Tuesday Rev. and Mrs. H. IL Fox took Mi's. Wells and Mr. Lamb to Portland where they left Mr. Lamb. He is going to visit other relatives and friends on tne coast. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baxter and family have moved to Portland, The family has lived at Elkton a number of months while Mr. Bax ter was working in the timber. Mrs. George Binder is ill in the hosoital in Murshfirld. Mrs. Marietta Haines, Mrs. Bn barn Tarnowskl, and Ir:s Haines were Cottage Grove visitors Tuc s day. Mrs. Mary Beckley is spending a f-w days this week attending to business matters In Lugene. ELKTON, April 13 I API Due to removal of some families frori the Elkton district there is . immediate nerd for several aildl- tlotial aircraft warning service i observers for the Elkton station. Sixty-two persons now are serv ing a:; observers, 1 some taking a 2 hour shift every two werK:;, while others svrvc a :::x-!inur Lhlfi once each week. Several other losses to the crew are expected by removal soon. Any persons desiring to assist in the work are asked to contact Mrs. Leslie Han cock, chif observer. E. T. Hwdy, who has been sta tioned at the Elkton CCC camp, has been t ansferred to Fort Lew is. Mrs. Hardy and her mother, Mrs. Clayoool, will leave 60on '.o reside near the army post. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Haines of Seattle s nt layt week end visit ing friends and relatives at Elk ton. Mr. ami Mrs. Jesir Dennison. Frances Dennlsnn and Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, who reside near Eu gene, spent the last week-end visiting anil fishing at Elkton. Mrs. George Binder has return ed to her home at Elkton after receiving medical treatment at the hospital In Marshfirld. Mrs. Lily Yates has returned to her home in Elmira, after visiting here at the A. Mai ill home. .875 .636 .625 .545 .429 .417 .375 .250 Yoncalla YONCALLA, April 15. Mrs. Kinghorn and Mi's. Wilmer of As toria spent the week-end here visiting Mrs. Kingborn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Walklnshaw spent the week-end with relatives in Cottage Grove. Mrs. Ervin Rice was called to Portland Saturday duo to the serious Illness of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Swan of Salem visited at the Lyons home last week. Mrs. Ethel Cockoram, Mrs. Claudia Wood and Jimmie Mur phy of Redding, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Applegate of wnere tney nave employment, Azalea AZALEA, April 13. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer and sons, Blllie and Jackie, spent the week end at Prospect where they at. tended to business and visited relatives and friends. Among those in Roseburg Sat urday attending to business and shopping from this vicinity were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gaedecke. Mr. and Mrs. Evcrette Roach and daughter. Evelyn, Dan Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Phelps, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer and son, Johnny, and Mr. and Mrs, John Jantzer.' Mrs. Jess Craddock and son, Darrell, from Glendale visited hero Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mi-s. Rodney Smith. Mrs. Esther Thorpe returned to her home here Sunday after spending the past several days at Loranc. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. G. R. Bums, who will spend several days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K, Pickett. Mi's.' Henry Gaedecke recently received a letter from her son, Freddie, who is In the U. S. navy. This is the first she has heard from him for two months. Bill Sparks was a Roseburg business caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bryant from Yreka, Calif., spent several days here this week at their mine on Starveout creek. Mr. and Mrs. Halbcrt Booth and daughters, Alice and Mar jorie, made a trip to Grants Pass Sunday. The girls remained there In Cisco, Calif., spent several toys here last week visiting hi par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roane Smith. . E. L. Johns and Mrs. Georga Sanderson and children made a business trip to Roseburg Mon I LOOK AT THIS darling Apron i got for only 30 ALBERS COUPONS yOU'll FAll m 10VE with this fcney bib ipronl It's a gar, color-fast floral print made of long-wearing eightfsquarcpercale.bound with matching bias tape. Vou'll adore its pert styling, gassy organdy flounce, decorative little pocket Best of all, you can get one foe only 30 Albers Premium Coupons I HERE'S Ml V0U DOi Clip and fill out the coupon below, attach 30 Premium Coupons from Albers cereals (at least 3 of which must be from packages of Albers Corn Flakes) and mail today. Your apron will be sent postage prepaid. NO CASH NECESSARY, but if yon prefer, money may be substitured it for each cou pon you Uck.MinimiimefsAlbtriCtniFljia aupom nqtund. Offer expires July 31, 1942. use THIS coupon WHCNXOUORDEIlf WHY YOU'll UKI AlBIRS CORN RAKES BAYS ninNII bectusc they're nude tight here in the Weir ittitl nuhed diyi quicker to your grocer. 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Because he's a trained man who knows his business . . . a man who Is in the service business to stay. Caring for cars is his career. If he doesn't keep 'em rolling ...ihere's no career. He'll guard every one of those 15,000 parts as if they were jewels. In some ways those parts are more valuable.., be cause jewels still can be purchased. You can trust the judgment.. and the work of an Indepen dent Dealer. Remember... he's not paid by the day or the month ... but by the customer for service rendered. Your Gilmore Independent Dealer knows the importance of getting the most miles possible out of every gallon of gaso line. That's why he picked Gilmore Red Lion ... the miloage master... as THE gasoline for his customers. Mileage Is more important today than ever before. See your Gilmore Independent Dealer ... advise him of your gasoline requirements... your mileage requirement. Hov him work them out for you. fffi? (3111333 vYHinillft umW (ims hrMBr CBEMtf