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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1942)
FOUR ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1942. 3 .1 'A y : Portland, Seals Split Two, So Do Angels, Rainiers (By the Associated Press) Half of the eight baseball teams in the Pacific coast league played doubleheaders last night, but no changes in club standings result ed as the four teams split Iheir wins. The (ast place Portland Beavers ', beat the San Francisco Seals, 3 ' to 1 in the opener, as Liska pitch 1 ed five-hit ball for the Beavers. ; In the sp inning nightcap, the I Seals blasted Cohen from the ' mound with 11 hits and peppered , Schubcl's offerings for five more hits and a grand total of 10 runs to 4 tallies lor the Beavers. , Schubel was relieved in the fifth when he was pounded for a , three-run and a two-run homer ' by Ralph Hodgln and Kermit ) Lewis, Seal batting aces. On the mound for the Seals, ; Epperly yielded 11 safeties In the first game, while Seats allowed ; nine bingles In the abbreviated session. ; The league-leading Los Angeles Angels dropped their opener to Seattle, 3 to 1, and came back to ' take the seventh-inning wind-up , game, 6 to 4. Both games developed Into , pitching duels. Barrett twirled a i five-hlttor In the opener to match the efforts of three Angel hurlers , who held the RHinier batters to five hits. J Likewise In the nightcap both teams chalked up seven bingles as j nanensoerger. Angel hurler, took , on two Seattle moundsmen. Olsen, league-leading batsman J trlppled with the bases loaded In the fifth frame on the night cap to clinch the game for the An , gels. The Rainiers took a two-run lead In the second inning when they scored four runs on a five hit batting rally. San Diego is nosing Sacrament ; -o for second place with each team three games behind the An gels after the Padres took a close game from Hollywood, 3 to 2 last night. , ' Oakland and Sacramento decid ed at the last minute they would not compete with a navy boxing show at Oakland and postponed their scheduled game until to night when they will play a doublchcadcr. Leagues' ., Standings (By the Associated Press) , Paclflo Coast Team W L PCT. Los Angeles , 30 18 .625 Sacramento 27 21 .563 San Diego : 30 24 .556 Seattle 26 23 .53J Oakland 24 25 .490 San Francisco 21 26 .447 w $2.20 m . I QUART M.ttm This whiskey la 4'jf 4 years old ... jfW OUR BOARDING HOUSE LB. Mayer, Film Magnate, Highest Salaried in U,S. PHILADELPHIA, May 28 (API Louis B. Mayer, the 57- yenr-old Russian-born movie exe cutive who began his career as a Massachusetts theater operator, topped the field of America's highest paid executives again last year wllh an income of $701, 426.GO as managing director of production for Loew's, Inc. Trailing far behind Mayer, who received $7,373 more than in 1940 and whose 1941 remuneration in- Hollywood .... 23 32 .... 19 31 .418 .380 Portland ' National Brooklyn 28 11 St. Louis 22 17 .718 .564 .561 .500 .463 .463 .425 .317 Boston : 23 18 Cincinnati 19 19 Pittsburgh 19 22 New York 19 22 Chicago 17 23 Philadelphia 12 28 American New York 26 10 Cleveland 23 16 Detroit 23 20 Boston 19 18 St. Louis 19 22 Washington 16 22 Philadelphia 17 26 Chlcaeo 15 24 .722 .590 .535 .514 .463 .421 .395 .385 W WEU UEH WELL AIMED JiF ANOTHER. WOOPLE EGADjTHAT WILL G1ME W CLASSIC 'THE OLD J THE GOSSOOM AN IDEA V. BOY LIKES WORK lilpplW OF WHAT HAPPENS JfABOOT AS MUCH AS A If j , TO UPSTARTS WHO M HEN DOES A SHOWER. IFjUG CROSS THE PATH J BA"ft4, BUT HE'LL SWEAT It . - Yjj-. OF A . rMx, FOR TWO DANS ( U"'; Jr- A HOOPLE..' ) MAKING A (SADSET MCLEAN FACE TABLfc TONIGHT cop.. .,,.,. mc. T. .tat. m. j TEN HIGH afier What do we mean "Imius ye-ir" Ti-N Ilioil? Mister, listen . . . We've "plussctl" this famous whiskey. ..added an extra birthday to it... given it a rich Iximis of extra flavor, extra niellowncss. Now it's here! The "bonus ycir" Ti n IIk;ii a whiskey so "super" in crery way that you'll doubt your palate the first time you taste it! Ycj, now more than ever, you'll find Double Your Enjoyment in the whiskey with "no rough edges." Straight Bourbon W hiskey. 86 proof. Copr. 1942, Hiram Walker St Sons Inc., Peoria, III. THE WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" eluded $548,425.60 as either bonus or share in profits, were a host of other motion picture execu tives, actors and actresses, indus trialists and businessmen, a sur vey of annual reports filed with the securities and exchange com mission showed today. Clark Gable, motion picture star, received $357,500 from Loew's for second place, and Nicholas M. Schneck was paid $334,204.54 as president and di rector of Loew's. Many of the annual reports, however, have been held up by the SEC for possible, censorship purposes. Included In this group are Eugene Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel corporation, who was second in 1940 with $478,144. The figures also do not repre sent the largest incomes In ihc United States since many persons have big returns from invest ments. Scores of . the remunerations were well over the $25,000 which President Roosevelt told congress last month ought to represent a limit on individual net incomes for the duration of the war. George Washington Hill, presi dent of the American Tobacco company, who got $456,415 In 1940 to place among the first three, dropped sharply in 1941 to $288,144. Behind Hill came Darryl F. Znnnuck who received $260,000 as vice president In charge of pro duction for Twentieth Century Fox Film corporation which also paid Ginger Honors $215,000 and Like a tangerine popping with nectar year after year, year, after year with MAJOR KOOPLE Tyrone Power $188,125 for their picture work. Among others who received $200,000 or more in 1941 were: C. W. Deyo, president, F. W. Woolworth company $252,061 ; Charles Boyer, French movie star, $220,833, and Deanna (Edna Mae) Durbln, $203,166; both from Universal Pictures. Transportation Lack Major Snag In War Output NEW YORK, May 28 (API T...- nation is past the first stage of Its war production problem, Price Administrator Leon Hen dersfin said yesterday, but he add ed that it is now facing shoi tnges of power, fuel reserves, iranspor tation facilities and trained labor. "I believe It will not be pos sible to ration cvervthine." he told the concluding session of.llwj national association of purchas ing agents' international conven tion. "We are many many nioons away from a complete system, of rationing all goods." Henderson said that while, the nation was on the down grade in the production of consumer godds its war production was leaching pew heights. "The veins of our transput.!, tlon system are slowing up," Hen derson said. "We're getting io priorities, not in steel, copper and rubber, but in flat cars and lank cars. The whole production me chanism is geared to go up, spe cialized for the making of planes, tanks, guns and ammunition, but a paralysis in some sections in transportation may not make it mobile." he added: "It is highly likely that we will have some minor i'fi,. .o j this is a political year." David Glnsburg, general coun sel of the office of price adminis tration, told the convention that "as goods grow scarce because of war, consumer rationing will ne cessarily be extended from iires and automobiles and s.ig.-ir and gasoline to other fields." He said that soon 80 per cent or more of the housing accomoda tions in this country wo m be come subject to rent regulations. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Many people live from dny to day wilh their lives unsatis fied. They hope that tomorrow will hriiij,' a satisfaction that has not been round today. The uiko of expectation ever leads on. Perhaps this is good for us and stimulates us to more ac tivity, yel in every heart there Is a loiifjIiiK for satisfaction. Satisfaction and happiness come Io us when we live each day fully, conscious of (Jod's help. The psalmist prayed for early satisfaction that all his daj-s might be glad days. Those who have close fellowship with God have a satisfaction that is denied others who live far from God. To begin each day with a brief meditation on God's promises and commun ion w ith Him, will bring us the satisfaction the psalmist desir ed. It comes from an active life rather than a relaxed one. As we share life with others, we grow more nearly satis fled. "As for me. 1 will behold Ihey face In righteousness. I shall he satisfied when I aw ake w ith Thy likeness. O sat isfy us rally with thy mrrry Ihat we may rejoice and lie glad all our days. For the Joy of the Lord is the beauty of holiness. Amen. Bonham Hurls His 7th Straight Win For N. Y.Yankees By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) The most coveted pitching goal in the major leagues is 30 vic tories in a season. It is much more valuable, and a whole lot more difficult to obtain than a non-hitter. The feat hasn't been accom plished since Dizzy Dean had his great season for the St. Louis CarriinnU tn ion an u un been done in the American league since 1931 when Robert Moses (Leftv) Grove unn at for th Philadelphia Athletics. Yet, Ernie (Tiny) Bonham, big rlehthanded nee nf tho Mmu Vnt.tr Yankees, apparently has found the right trail. Bonham hncirnrl hie Dmmnth straight victory yesterday, 8-3, from the Philadelphia Athletics. The crowd at Yankee stadium, where he hadn't been scored upon all season, was hoping he would get his fifth shutout. He missed this, but he pitched an expert seven-hit eame without nlinwinrr a walk. The Yanks gave Bonham a five run bOORt ill thP fnill-th Innlnn yesterday, three of the runs com- iib on a numer Dy Menncn, and this enabled the champs to coast iu uieir loin victory in 13 games. The Boston RpH Snv nama nut of a slump to overpower the Washington Senators, 10-1, in a night game. Judd limited the iauonais io six well-spaced hits. Chicago's usually weak-hitting White Sox mllnnturt 17 hlfo of Cleveland, but had plenty of trouble taming the Indians, 9-7. Th"Kf I-milc Rrnum. h.U .... Nigelling with extra-base hitting iu uu-eit uie ueirou I lgers, o-a. Dodgers Win In Ninth. tne Brooklyn Dodgers Increas- -U'JCTMiraubULj irriiir ? r. Time out for relaxation! .Memorial Day offers you and your family an oppor tunity to get out of doors and enjoy a good old fashioned picnic. After the more serious dutios of the day are over, plan a picnic 'lunch built around guaranteed quality Red & White foods. The investment in fresh air and sun shine will pay dividends in relaxation and energy for the job ahead. Specials for Thursday and Friday, May 28 & 29 RIFE Sweet WAX Facial GRAHAM CRACKERS Molasses Peanut Red A White TOMATO JUICE No V;"0'r 17c Red & White New England Style BAKED BEANS 28 17c Red A White Diced CARROTS OR BEETS No 29c Red A White PEARS ; Ne;.2:Vro,;49c Red A White FRUIT COCKTAIL "1 ;..y& 35c Red A White Drip or Regular Grind COFFEE '-33c Red A White MAYONNAISE ,lnta 31c Qu 55c SunSpun SALAD DRESSING P,nt.27c ed their National league lead to six games by belting the Boston Braves, 4-1, with a three-run ninth Inning rally that settled a hurling duel between Wyatt and Tobin. Wyatt rationed five hits and Tobin scattered seven. In the ninth, Mickey Owen tripled with the bases loaded. Walters pitched seven-hit ball as the Cincinnati Reds conquered the Chicago Cubs, 10-1, with a 13 hit offensive. The surging St. Louis Cardinals moved Into second place slightly ahead of Boston by routing the - W "ONLY THE BEST MEETS BAKE O BY NABISCO 7 idM A S r"' I' ;JVA OLIVES Pickles PAPER Tissue hapless Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3. Carpenter pitched the New York Giants to a 6-2 decision over the Phils in a night game at-Philadelphla. Use Spar Varnish to Save Your Auto License Plate SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 28. (AP) A couple of coats of clear spar varnish will help to preserve automobile license plates through next year, and maybe longer, the department of motor My Lunch-time Favorite- sure I But At your grocer's A MOTHER'S TEST" NATIONAL BISCUIT Red $ White Fancy Medium Siie Pheasant Red White Kleenex Sunshina 2-lb. box Straws Borden's CHOC. MALTED MILK Red A White GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Flav-R.Jell Nine Flavors GELATINE DESSERT Red A White MILK Red A White CATSUP Red A White BISCUIT FLOUR Red A White PANCAKE FLOUR Red A White VIENNA SAUSAGE vehicles suggested today, Tests made by the Department Indicated that clear spar varnish ' will reduce fading of paint and preserve the steel. g-i The war production board haVJ slashed the quota of steel for li cense plates to ten per cent ot 1941 tonnage, and motor vehicles officials said full size plates for 1943 are "out of the question." James M. Carter, motor vehicle operator, said several types of symbols to denote registration of cars In 1943 are under consideration. wnndarful honev-Rweet flavor . . . Honey Maid Grahams a0 wholesome, too rich in energy-giving elements. Set a plateful on the children's , lunch table tomorrow . . . they'll )be back in the kitchen begging for more! COMPANY FOR VICTORY , UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS -vt if- . 21c Pint Jns ...25c 16-OX. jars : 18c 12.?"ft' rons 49cl 440 count 2 for 31c ;L 23c ...tins 28c No. 2 tins, ..3 tins 3 p,r 6 re Tall cans 1ts 2 for 14oz- 1 (fifC bottle A WW Large ....Pkg. 30c .-"p?,. 19 c No. Vt tins, . 2 for 27c