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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1942)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG", OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942. 4 i 1 , 4 i (3 A" Cleveland Rises To Virtual Tie For League Lead (By the Associated Press) The Cleveland Indians waylaid the Philadelphia Athletics yester day with six-hit pitching by Chub by Dean and Joe Heving. The re sult was a 74 victory that boost ed the tribe within 13 percentage points of the American lcago- leaning Yanks. Actually t!;o two ciubs are even, In games won and lost reckoning, but the tribe has playd two more than New York Milladelphla's defeat pljr.ged the A's into the American league basement as the Chicago White Sscx captured their 2vcr.;h straight victory 75 at th"! ex pense of (he Washington Sena tors. Moses was the big gun In Chicago's attack and won the pan e with a two-run homer in t.-e ninth Inning utter driving in two tallies earlier 'n the affair. The surge of the Sox ralsci them to a tie with the Senators for sixth place as John Rigney Chicago's pitching mainstay, pass ed from civilian life into the ranks of the navy. In the day's other American league contest the Boston Rod Sox downed the Detroit Tigers 4-2 with Foxx providing the win ning margin on a two-run licn.or in the sixth Inning. The Brooklyn Dodgers continu ed to burn up the National lea gue, running their latest winning streak to seven games and in creasing their flist place margin also to seven, by smothering the Chicago Cubs 41. The veteran Johnny Allen pitched five-hit hall and had a shutout till MeCuIlqugh homered after two were out in the ninth. The St. Louis Cardlna'.s shook off their scorlrg lethargy with a 16-4 triumph over the New X'k Giants. , . 1 agues Standings ' ' (By the Associated P 'osH American -' W L FCT. New, York ,. 2C ! Cleveland i..,..'. 21 10 Dojroit .., 1U 15 Boston ..t 18 lo St. Louis .... 13 20 Washington . ,. 13 lt ,G0 .877 .5f)9 .552 .894 .3W .SS7 .38'J lli 21 1 National W t PCT 21 8 .750 Biooklyn i Bos'on U 15 Pittsburgh .... I...!...... 18 Ifi .Ml .522 .510 .1S5 .467 .13 .281 St. Louis It 15 New 'York ..!... '..J..:..' 10 17 Cincinnati' I...:.......'.. 14 16 ' Chicago .... m is rii!ledelphia' 0 J3 Paclfio Coast (Unchang rl; Rebekah Assembly of Oregon Installs Officers PORTLAND, May 19 (AP) Branches ol the Odd Fellows lodge of Oregon today opened an nual sessions of the grand en campment and the Rebekah as sembly. The convention proper will be- It is a wist rooster, Master, who says "It is my business to crow, not to bring the dawn." And ft is a wise host who says, "The very best buy is the whiskey that's dry Paul Jones." From the dry sayings of thi Paul tonal Carnal Paul Jones $135 5960 I A PINT L A QUART IOURBON OR RYK A bind ) llraighl whiskitt9l proof. Frinifort PittiUtriib rtf! lminiiU Beilintoro, OUR BQARPINQ HOUSE L A FEW FlMlSHlNS TOUCHES JMryCS. H MERE AND THERE AMD BIG "Vpi '( WORK, A M OTTO NILU BE. READV FOR A W TOO BAD mMA MXCJQR; ) 1 PEW SINAPLB TRIAL TASKS' J I HE. CANi'T V, 6UCH AS MOWING THE i TALK, UNCLE E. IL LASMN AND AMOS-" Mf- iwk $ IM V. BEATING VOl3 AND iL, ) I! jgrRDBS OTTO COULD" fj3ffly ll lOcvK ' 7THOU6HT Jap Airmen Will Feel Wrath of This Angel in Pacific Skies , - t -t '7 " ' " ' r5;'' "A ' t-Sft'fe L; " ' ' - (NBA Trltphok,) An angel wim a nalo and machine gun Is an appropriate tnslsnia for the fighter plane of this American pilot who matches his cunning against Japanese airmen in the skies over and around Australia. The flyer's name is , - ; 1 . Angel. Photo- approved by U. 8. Army Bureau of PubJIo Relations, Wasliuigton, D. C. 'Together We Cannot Fail'- After hearing Flying Hero Capt. Hewitt T. Wheless, center, speak at the big Seattle. Boeing Aircraft factory, workers at the. plant crowd arouud th Arniy flyer President Roosevelt extolled as symbolic of American heroism in wartime. Twelve thousand employes beard Wheless' ploa for unity of tlloit and aim. gin tomorrow. The auxiliary installed the fol lowing officers lust night: Mrs. LUy B. Smith, Pendleton; Mrs. Mabel Kennedy, Kiu;eno, Vhv president; Mrs. Clara Smith. Itend, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Pease, Medford. treasurer. POWELL'S .FOR FISHING TACKLE 43 N. j4ckton St., Roseburg Wheless Vuick, boy. buffalo Bill EKALAKA. Mont. Nine unin vited buffaloes roaming this southeastern Montana range ba sin have brought a major m story and a lot of crop damage. Everybody thought the last buffaloes In this aiva wort' exter minated M) years ago. The only known survivors were in a pix tooted herd at Miles City, hut a check showed this herd intact. I But wherever they came from the intruders are making them- selves a,t home, ripping out fences i it necessary to et to more lus Icluus croi. with MAJOR HOOPLE iSAsMDER Presbyterians To Try Restoration Of Prohibition ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 17. (API An organization list ing more than 1,000,000 Presby terian women in its membership announced today it would begin Immediately a campaign or re turn of prohibition "for the dura tion of the present national emer gency." The campaign is to be conduct ed by the women's missionary or ganizations of the Presbyterian church in the U. S. A., central legislative body for 309 women's societies. At the end of Ihnlr niiswh-minini convention here the women de- wcrc nosenurg visitors Monday, cided to promote public sentiment1 l1'- "ml Mls- A- Diudap left for war-time prohibition "by seek- ,ast F May '"' Portland where ing publicity for it in our local Dr- Runlap will undergo an op and church papers, and by niak-,cra,lorl- ing it a topic ol conversation." r,liss Freda Schaefer left Thurs Leader of the campaign will be Un' Portland to visit for a lew Mrs. Paul Moser of Tnnekn. K.-ms.. president of the Kansas Synndl- ral, who was today elected na tional chairman of the women's missionary organizations. Other members elected to this central committee included Mrs. James II. Edgar, of Ashland, Ore., I and Mrs. .1. C. Mcdiing of Los Antreles. The women expressed sorrow 1 tor the plight of Christian Japan-1 ese evacuated from the west coast. In a resolution addressed: to those Japanese, they said: Vte extend to you our heart-zeiic felt sympathy for the pain and loss w hich you are experiencing. and heartily commend your loyal cooperation with the government in meeting this situation. " Slight Oversight ST. LOWS -Two hundred eld erly naturalized citizens sat for nearly an hour outdoors enduring unfavorable weather because no one thought to tell them an "I Am n American Day" program had been cancelled. I The program participants had been notillcd three hours earlier. Until a stagehand made the an nouncement apparently no one had thought of the "honor! guests." Aid f 0 Reds For Quick Kayo of Foe, Urged by Chaplin SAN FRANCISCO, May 19 (AP) Germany could possibly be defeated belore Christmas "II we get in there and help Russia," Charlie Chaplin told a cheering audience of 8,000 at a Russian war reliel rally in the civic audi torium last night. The millionaire actor urged the immediate opening of a second front in Europe. "The Germans hate two fronts," he said, "so let us give them two fronts. That's not just my idea its the will of the people. ' "If we get in there and help Russia, we can possibly end ;his war before Christmas." Ho began his speech by addres sing the audience as "comrades." Chaplin declared that Russians battling Hitler's, hordes are "giv ing their life's blood that we may live," and added: "We must accept the spirit of comradeship with Russia. They are fighting our fight." "What communism is, I know not," the actor said in an inter view, "but if it makes such fine men as are on the Russian front, then we should respect St. "People ask, 'What about after the war; will communism sweep the world?' "My answer is: 'So what? Our design for an industrial system makes it Impossible for us to pre dict. We are not to say. Un doubtedly we ore In the era of collectivism. But we won't so back to the old days of a few men making a hundred million dollars In a business about which they know . nothing while little men stand in line. "We need have no fear of Rus sia. They will be busy them selves, replacing the men and the blood spilled in war; busy rebuild- ing a nation and so will we. They will be too busy to bother with us." Around the County Sutherlin SUTHERUN, May 19. Mrs. Leo Holgate and daughter, Ar lene, of Albany spent the week end here at the Robert Hall home east of town. Among the men leaving Mon day night for army service Were Bill McCormack, Howard Ander son, Chester Williams, Carl Crat ty and Carl Schudeiske. Carol Riley, formerly a Suther lin high school student, who has been In the navy for the past few years, visited friends here over the week end. Elmer Fenton suffered a brok en arm last week while at work in the woods when a falling limb struck his head a glancing blow and then his arm. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wlnncy and daughter, Shirley, of Salem spent the weekend here at the Owen Rose and Kenneth Sweeney homes and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fae Padclford in Happy Valley. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney and son, Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Rose and daughters, Barbara and lionna Fae, and Mr. and Mis. Winncy and Shirley were all dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Padclford. Kenneth Padcl ford, who was at home on a short furlough from the navy, and his wife, were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Jacobson left this week for Corvallis where Mr. Jacobson will be employed in the government cantonment being built there. He has worked the past few years at the Bon anza mine here. Mrs. H. L. Wahl and Mrs. Noah Rose, Jr., and daughter, Judy, 'days. John Cheek, who has boon 111 with pneumonia at the Dr. Dun lap home, has hecn taken to the hospital in Itiiseburg. E. A. Britton, county 411 club leader, was a business visitor in Siilherlin Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Frascr, who was taken to Mercy hospital last Fri- day, Is reported to he quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Maley of Sll Diego arrived Monday night "' n visit with Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Trozelle and family. Mi's. Tro- and Mr. Maley are brother and sister. Paul llelweg of Roseburg was transacting business in town Wed nesday. John Maley is able to be down SKATING Every Wednesday, Saturday 7:30 to 10:00 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Friday and Sunday NiU for Private Skating Parties Reservations Available RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER again after suffering a heart at tack Tuesday. Floyd Norris suffered a bruised back and facial injuries Tuesday night when a large rock fell on his back, knocking him down, with his face lighting in a muck pile while at work at the mine. He was taken to Mercy hospital in Roseburg where Dr. Campbell attended the injuries. Wilbur WILBUR, May 19. Mrs. W. E. Thompson left Friday for Port land to attend the funeral of her nephew, Charlie Grubbe, who was instantly killed near Klamath Falls by coming in contact with a live wire. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hunter and family moved Thursday to the Watzig apartments in Roseburg. Mrs. Irene McMickle and two daughters, Joyce and Bonnie, and Frank Grubbe went to Portland Saturday to attend the funeral of Charlie Grubbe. Mrs. W. R. Kinsel was shopping and visiting friends in Roseburg Saturday. Mrs. Jordan, who had a tumor removed from her throat, is get ting along nicely at her home here. Dr. E. J. Wainscott was the attending physician. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zeuehlke of Van Nuys, Calif., who recent ly bought the Jordon place on the Garden Valley road, west of Wil bur, have taken possession. Mr. Zeuehlke Is a contractor and car penter. His wife Is also a grad uate nurse from Rochester, New York. Their son, Fred, is a musi cian, having studied in New Zea land and Italy. Alan Deer of Wendling visited with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith, monday. He was en route to San Diego,. Cali fornia, where he has joined the marine corps. Blue ribbons and prize money were awarded to the seventeen members of tho 4-H basketry club and either blue or red ribbons and prize money to every member in the 4-II cooking club at Wilbur grade school, last Wednesday. E. A. Britton presented each mem ber with a victory pin. The ex hibits were judged by Miss Alex ander and Miss Snarr, home eco nomics students of Oregon State college.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Alford Teal were Sunday visitors in Cleveland and Umpqua Sunday. Miss Doris Sands left Saturday evening for Portland where she nas accepted employment. Mr, and Mrs. Will J. Deardorff 01 uaKland were calling on rela tives in wiiDur Tuesday.; ' Azalea AZALEA, May 19 Lester Cur tic made a business trln tn Rnsn. burg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Grav snont Sunday visiting in Grants Pass. Fred Southwick from the Doug las County Fire Patrol association in Roseburg was a business caller In this vicinity Thursday. E. L. Johns transacted busi ness in Grants Pass Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McPherran and family from Los Ai'gcles, Calif., have moved here on Mrs. George MePherran's plac-;. As m on as school is out Mr?. Mc Pherran and daughter, Georg ,-tta. n'an on moving to Eugene, where th-' will have employment. Mrs. Etfio Eakin and Tom Fisher from Riddle are visiting friends hero this week. Mrs. Roy Wilson and Mrs. Her bert Salvage shopped in Rose-bii'-g Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, Jr., con tract builder: trom Saerjr.nento, Calif., attended t- business at the Clare Lumber company Sh. urday. Mis.s Theln.a Laughery shopped in Roseburg Saturday. Walter McCalister and Archie McCalister, who are employed at the Clare Lumber company, spent the week end at Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Glace have moved to California, where they will seek employment. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cleveland have mov ed into the house vacated by the Graces. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newman were in Roseburg on business and shopping Thursday. W. R. Sparks and son, Billie, and B. E. Sparks returned to their home here Saturday after spending the past ten days at Phillipsburg, Kans., where they visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Everett Green and Mrs. Hugh Carter from Eureka, Calif., arrived here Wednesday evening at the L. S. Johns home to visit relatives and friends. In the ev ening they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bartley of Canyon ville, Mrs. Carter accompanied Avoid Regret Protect your future with - dependable automobile Insurance. Consult FRED A. GOFF District Manager 122 S. Stephens Phone 218 Roseburg, Oregon ILE I fj! War's End in Two Years Envisaged PORTLAND, May 19 (AP) Officials in Washington apparent ly have decided the war will not last long, Walter B. Weisenburg er, New York, vice-president of the National Association of Manu facturers, said yesterday. He told he annual Oregon In dustrial conference that the war production board order halting construction on war factories which cannot be completed by mid-1943 apparently means the WPB thinks the war will end in a couple of years. "Stop 'em in 1942 and lick 'em in 1943 seems to be the new cry," he said. William P. Withorow, Pitts burgh, Pa., NAM president, criti cized congressional testimony, which, he said, "has created the impression that patents have held up America's war effort." The government, he said, has the Bartley's back to Canyenville. Mrs. Green remained here until Friday morning when she left for Corvallis to attend the Mothers' day activities. Her daughter, Eris Green, is a freshman at Oregon State college. Mrs. Herbert Hilkie and daugh ter, Lucille, from Salem, and Mrs. Clifford Losey and son, Johnny, from Sweet Home, spent several days last week visiting their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tan ner. Mrs. Henry Gaedecke entertain ed Saturday evening with a love ly birthday dinner honoring her son, Vernon. Covers were plac ed for Vernon Gaedecke, honor guest, Mrs. Vernon Gaedecke, Mrs. Henry Smith and children, Janet, Jackie and Lenore, Bobby Gaedecke, Henry Gaedecke and the hostess, Mrs. Gaedecke. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Smith, were dinner guests Monday even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Booth. The occasion was tho birthday anniversary of Mr. Smith. -y : DOUGLAS COUNTY 1 : ' Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. ORE. ' they enjoy S M 71 Teu' "i" is IM Mt NOT ItllONIO SQUIRT BOTTLING COMPANY E. T. Unrath, Bottler Phone 186 had the power since 1910 to have anything manufactured, regard less of patents. "The government could have had plants built to produce all the synthetic rubber America and her allies need. Likewise the government could have manufac tured carboloy or any other pro duct now In the headlines," Witherow declared. Murray Shields, New York eco nomist, said a post-war slump seems, but it might be only brief and mild and prompt recovery might follow. Rubber Problem Needs Cooperation, Assertion LOS ANGELES, May 19. (AP) U. S. Senator Mon C. Wall gren (D., Wash.), member of the Truman committee on the na tional defense program, has this to say about the tire situation: "If the public and that means everybody, including defense workers will cooperate and drive only when absolutely neces sary and at moderate speeds, we're going to meet our rubber problem and solve it. "But defense workers who drive at 60 miles an hour in the belief O they will be permitted to buy all the tires they need are not only sabotaging the war effort but are just fooling themselves. There isn't enough rubber to go around at the rate of wear." Sen. Walgren said there will be no public supply of synthetic rubber for 18 months. I wish to thank all those who supported me in the recent primary election. Walter V. Monger Although "Caterpillar" Machines are not now available to civilians ex cept those holding top priorities, we . have not forgotten out obligation to "Caterpillar", owners. We have geared our Parts and Service De rpartments tq tajlce care jof yourjevery need to jkeep your machine pro jducing for the duration. .': :' . FOR SPEEDY THIRST QUENCHING Squirt'gets the green light every time. There's instant refreshment in its tangy, forf-tweet flavor. ..complete satisfaction in its natural fresh-fruit goodness. Try it right now, and lake home extra bottles for the family. You'll thank us for Ihe suggestion when you see how much this delicious drink. 0