Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1943)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1943. Joe Gordon Says Again He's Done With Baseball EUGENE, Ore, Oct. 20. (AP) - Joe Gordon again says he is through Willi baseball, but no one lukes him seriously. The New Yolk Yankee second Iwscm.ni is home from his sixth season in the majors obviously tired and discouraged from a season that was not loo success ful, despite his three new fielding records In the recent world series. Queried about next season, he said: "There won't be any spring training, and if there is I won't be there." This was news to his boss, Manager Joe McCarthy, who said at his Buffalo, N. Y., home he has not heard from Gordon and neither has the club, adding that "I only know what I read in the papers." Friends here look Gordon's statement lightly in view of last year. Alter being the "goat" In the world series he Indicated he would retire, but he came back for more. They pointed to his announced Intention of playing basketball and handball tills winter to keep In condition. By the time spring rolls around they said, the ex Portland, Ore., sandlotter prob ably will be rarin' to go with the Yankees agarn. Gordon, leaving for eastern NOW OPEN EVERY DAY GOOD HOME COOKED MEALS Breakfast Lunch - Dinner Special Sunday Dinners EDDY'S CAFE & SERVICE STATION Coos Junction ENGLISH NATURALIST HORIZONTAL , 1,8 Pictured naturalist 14 Repair 15 Rabbet 16 Symbol for erbium 17 Giant king f.Eashon 18 Year abbr.) 10 was , English 20 Daybreak (comb, lorm) 21 Steamship (abbr.) 22 Symbol for illinium 24 Upon 26 Paid publicity 27 Jumbled type 28 Noticed 31 Symbol for cerium 32 Descendants 34 Organized (abbr.) 36 Cushion 37 Egyptian goddess 38 Genus of plants 40 Girl's name 42 Cathedral church 44 Went by 45 Music note 47 Peeled 49 Size of shot 50 Of the thing 52 The gods 63 East Indies (obbr.) 54 From 50 Exist 57 Played boisterously Answer to Previous Puzzle IMiONfVOE IVIAiUGHNI BgHSPlP.EEMl ItjipElARTglaN reborn vaucun AEMa E NAME LTl A dslTlAlTld gt mm laOR:E 60 Light brown Bl aCOtlS H ArlH 62 Abstract being g Ajj. (comb. VERTICAL 1 Crawls 2 Intrepid 3 Like 4 Right (abbr) 5 Released 6 Unit of energy 13 Required 21 Storo 22 Fish 23 Lion 25 Negative 29 Bar by estoppel 30 Hang in folds 33 John (Gaelic) 35 Makes happy 36 Footlike part 39 Bone 40 Changes 41 People 43 Insane 7 Comnass Doint 48 Area measure ' (-oml)ass P'nl 48 Rhode Island (abbr.) 51 German lver 55 Editors (abbr.) 56 Prohibit 58 Myself 59 Measure 60 Symbol for tellurium KDAC.E PiA T H S o'w'f form) 10 Symbol for rubidium 11 Indo-Chinese language 12 City in New York state I Z i t b b 7 6 1 LO HI IZ IJ ' ji V$-rx?i3 sSjn 1 X gjgj 1 &imm fJT Oregon yesterday on his annual two-week hunting trip, said that upbn his return he would take a Job hauling and sacking feed. But It appeared possible ho would Join the physical education department of his old school here University of Oregon. H. J. Galling Invented a ma chine gun during the Civil war that fired 350 shots a minute and later was adopted by the armies of nearly every nation. Validity Dates Set for Meat Ration Stamps WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 - (API The OPA yesterday announced the dates when four sets of j brown stamps ;n war ration book No. 3 will be valid for purchasing meats, fats, oils and '. ry prod ucts, as follows: Stamps G. Oct. 21; II, Oct 31; J, Nov. 7 and K Nov. 14. All will expire Dec. 4. j.. :trr"r-i COM! TO MONTGOMERY 51 ; . j; ; . WARD FOR VALUES IN topEI V '' c. V Linoleum Linoleum on felt back u Smart Marblaized Designs for Cover ing Wall-to-Wall... Sq. Yd. Don't wait to modernize old floori! Here's your chance to dteisl them up in marbleized linoleum on fell back at Wards money-saving low prices. You'll never tire of Ihe delicately-grained all-over design and its smart effect. The colors go clear thiough to the sturdy felt bock. So bring in your room measurements for a free estimate TODAY! ASK ABOUT OUR INSTALLATION SERVICEI Sett rbltliW SELF-POLISHING WAX Golloi! 2.49 Our Belli Equal by test lo high priced nationally famous biatHi! Contains Carnouba Wax, haid est known. Reiids diit; stays bright after mopping with cold walerl Dries in 20 minute). 7r-.-v''y i LUXURY WALLPAPERS! ROOM-LOTS ,Jv(. 1.49 (Allfr Saturday. $17. I Famouv mate patttns, cnhobte A fnH--proofl Sold last )ar for J3 lo )6' IViontoniery Ward 315-317 N. Jackson Tclophono 75 Daii City League Team W L Pet. Umpqua Cleaners .. .11 4 .73.1 U. ,S. Army 9 6 .G00 Nordllngs 8 7 .533 Fullerton Candy 8 7 .533 Debs Market 7 8 .467 Gilkcsons 0 0 .400 Umpqua Chiefs 6 9 .400 Model Bakery 5 10 .333 Garrv2S Monday Night Umpqua Chiefs 2, Debs Mar ket 1; Kullerton Candy 2, Nord llngs 1; Model Bakery 3, U. S. Army 0; Umpqua Cleaners 3, Gilkesons 0. Remarks High individual game score: Gallanes, 219. High individual series score: Gallenes, 575. Model, Bakery: Handicap 138 138 138 411 King 160 124 133 417 Wllliner 103 142 145 390 Hanneman .. .109 142 203 454 II. Henry 121 198 187 50G Petersen 168 105 109 502 Totals 661 771 837 2683 U. S. Army: Handicap 91 91 91 273 Robertson 107 124 110 341 Orpin 101 123 122 346 Lt. Glotzbach 185 105 144 434 Hudson 114 177 156 447 Gallanes 177 179 219 575 Totals 684 708 751 2416 Gilkesons Standard Oil: Handicap Ill 111 111 333 B. Moore 131 164 140 435 II. Kiee 153 142 115 410 K. Laurence .149 116 135 400 A. Rice 208 155 135 498 Todd 113 170 114 397 Totals 865 858 780 2503 Umpqua Cleaners: Handicap 109 109 109 327 Glenz 131 137 143 414 McDonald 142 169 148 459 Rose 127 128 143 398 Bruton 175 147 115 467 Carr 180 217 171 571 Totals -867 907 862 2636 Fullerlon Candy Co.: Handicap Ill 111' 111 333 Porter 113 142 135 420 Neiss 157 128 154 439 Griffin 1S1 113 137 383 Piper 125 212 117 481 Beck 152 202 161 518 Totals 819 910 818 2577 Nonllings: Handicap 111 111 111 333 A. Zenor 127 131 150 411 Ren Young ...110 144 179 463 Nordling ' 133 123 134 390 Jackson 132 1 17 116 425 Baughman .. . 161 171 207 539 Tolals 801 830 927 2561 Umpqua Chiefs: Handicap 136 136 130 408 CI. W. Phillips 160 142 118 420 Boise 150 147 136 433 Baker 158 186 151 495 G. R. Phillips 167 153 136 456 Wellrnan 161 153 169 483 Totals 932 917 816 2695 Debs Market: Handicap 145 115 115 435 Lindsley 160 135 126 367 Thomas 111 126 133 370 Pooly 122 125 1 17 394 Fenton 109 11 1 150 373 Preailman .. .166 141 175 4S2 Totals 759 786 876 2421 JUNIOR LEAGUE Douglas ice & storage 6 0 1.000 Young Son 3 3 500 Oarslcn Furniture Co. 2 4 333 Parkinson's Food Store 1 5 167 Games Last Night. Douglas Ice 3, Parkinson's Food Store 0, Young & Son 3, Cars tens Furniture 0. High individual game score, E. llincy. 227. High individual series score, K. llincy 572. Carsten Furniture Co. 92 92 92 276 DeHornanU ...135 134 93 362 Marr 132 131 139 402 Atterhcrry ... 123 104 108 335 H. llincy 137 132 141 410 B. Lindsley .162 178 161 501 781 771 731 2286 Young & Son. 118 US 118 354 I! Young 111 201 168 513 P. Weaver ... 92 102 12S 322 Ficadmaii ... 193 129 167 4S9 .Meredith 117 147 135 399 15. Il.dkiatt ... 178 124 US 420 821 821 834 2197 Parkinson's Food Store. 276 Long 112 124 130 366 HaiTisun 136 107 111 357 K. Weaver 117 122 92 331 Sisli 117 96 125 338 Johnson . 122 14S 100 370 696 6S9 653 5038 Douglas Ice o Storage Co. 37 37 37 111 Cordon . I5 111 1 IS 354 W. llalhraft 133 13S 1 16 417 lluliturd 110 117 112 399 Baker 151 162 111 457 llim-y 203 227 112 572 562 792 756 2310 Around the County Elkton ELKTON, Oct. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Luke and family of Empire have been visiting friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Taylor, Ju dith and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Maury, Linda and David of Cattage Grove were visitors at the Leslie Hancock home Sun day. Miss Virginia Gates has gone to California to teach school . Misses Oretha and Evelyn Hud son, who are teaching school in Klamath Falls, have been spend ing a few days with their parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Matoon of Portland are visiting at the Mary Beckley and Orval Beck homes. Mrs. Harry McCabe and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baldridge of Reeds port visited at the Dora Traylar home recently. , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haines went to Portland Wednesday after Mrs. Mary Haines who has been in the hospital there. Mrs. Haines is now staying with her daughter Mrs. Charles Salomon, in Rose burg. Francis Mode and Charles Minter .who are in the U. S. navy, are home on an 18-day leave, visiting their parents in Kellogg. Charles and Francis have been together since enter ing the navy and have been in Guadalcanal and the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burke and family have moved back to the Leayd Hudson house from Murphy's camp In Scottsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Marlln and fami ly of Cottage Grove are living in the Bill Binder house. Mr. Mar 11 n is working for Baldridge Log ging Co. Little Terry Gates, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Slrncy Gates is in the hospital in Eugene with in fantile paralysis. Oliver Haines went to Rose burg Friday to see his wife, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riley, Jr., of Bandon, were visitors here recently. Azalea AZALEA, Oct. 16. Mrs. Vada Wiebke and two sons from Eu gene visited here over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tripp. Mrs. Wiebke is Mr. Tripp's sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans were In Grants Pass on business Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Batty Cooper re turned to their home in Salem Sunday after visiting here for several days with their nephew and niece, Mr .and Mrs. R. C. Head. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer and sons, BiUie and Jackie, made a business trip to Roseburg Sat urday. E. L. Johns and Mrs. Ruth Sanderson were in Myrtle Creek on business Monday . Mrs. William Jantzer, Mrs. Stanley Jantzer, Mrs. Nelson Nye, Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs. Anna Ames shopped in Grants Pass Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pope made a business trip to Rose burg Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lestor Grant were Roseburg business callers Monday. Ike Booth transacted business ni Grants Pass Monday. Will Austin attended to busi ness in Riddle Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ponsonby and Jean Lunnen attended to business and shopped in Roseburg Tues day. Mrs, Nelsori Nye returned to her home in Prospect Tuesday after visiting here for the past week with her son-in-law and daughter ,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley jantzer. Mr- and Mrs. Paul Newman, were in Roseburg on busniess Wednesday. MONKEY SHINES PHILADELPHIA The gun' crew on a merchantman here says Jimmy Is the next best thing to radar. The seven-month-old monkey mascot was burned during a bombing raid on North Africa. Now, long before there's any other sign of planes approaching, Jimmy begins making monkey shines and then heads for a life raft. He hasn't given a false alarm yet. ROSE THEATRE COMING SUNDAY OCTOBER 24th "MY FRIEND FLICKA" with rodoy Mcdowell and PRESTON FOSTER HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula P'irS Hti"trlt IniptlT four hA'.Th - UioncYrnna riwrr. Fm 30'we hv mire -'ully l-watftl thou- nrl ol rcorl loi thi mantr No hotpiUl ept lien. No confinmot. N ot tima trom work. Call lot lamlnattoa ot net lot FREE dtftcitpti BookWU Oeefl fvpnfogi, Men ,VV., Fri ,7 to B 30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Fftyitcian mud Burgeen N I Cot. E, HuttiiiH and Giar-t At. Tlphon KAal 3916. Potlland Oivqnn This year presents a difficult Christmas situa tion. Most toys are very scarce. What there were we had to accept on "at once" delivery, or go without. Therefore most of our toys are in right now. Of course no re-orders or fill-ins available. Many scarce items were allocated to us one or two or three of an item. We now have all our toys out for your early selection. Every week that passes will see our assortment de pleted just a little more. You can plan your buying accordingly. Here's About Our Situation on Toys Dolls Better dolls are very scarce but we have receiv ed just a marvelous line, in fact almost twice the selection we have ever had. Wheel Goods - Are just a memory no metal numbers. Same wood numbers were made, which wc have. Stocks and styles are limited. Games Yes, we show our usual big assortment of games. Styles for little tots, chil dren or grown-ups. Big new lines of Jig-saw put-lies. Teasels, Utensils Have a little stock left over, and dandy new plastic styles are quite plentiful. Also some glass and wood items. Construction Kits lots of airplane kits, also seme boats, tanks, trains, ole, tQ he assembled. Toy Furniture Chairs, tables, beds, black boards, etc. Very limited. Factories in general could not deliver and what little we gat will not last long. Stuffed Animals Very completo line of pandas, dags, dolls, and novelties, all sixes, styles and qualities. Probably three times as much stack as in past years. Playballs We have a few footballs, baseballs, rubber balls, bats, etc. Won't last long. Books By buying early we have assembled complete as sortments Stories, pic tures, painting, doll cut outs, children's fiction, scraps, etc. An outstand ing assortment to choose from. Musical Toys Strictly a war casualty. Have a few horns, pianos, xylophones, roller chimes, etc. Boys' Toy Hems A real shortage: Have some guns and holster sets, plastics, boats, card boards, etc. Iron and Steel Toys Remember them? There are absolutely none this year. A few wood toys and a dandy line of punch out cardboards are available. We Have Our Toys Now on Display Visit CARETS Balcony Toyland BR Roseburg's Only Separate OT an Uli I 11 We may not have the exact item you want, but we do have more than most stores in Oregon. Visit us soon,