Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 06, 1945, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., October 06, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 4, fws" i mm m'..i.r cuu mttr but CIAU4I V. STANTON . ROITOH MDWIN I. UNAKF MAXAOU tooibor of tha AMocLmtod Pwu, Or. mm ffMrVPtf PublUbvn AoclUs. KMTWiitad b WCST-HOLL1DAT CO.. -CT ifrM la Nw York, CWcmq, fcUn rftoeuoa. Lxm AaawIm, nl Port- rru In Oat of lx Month Tbroa Month - Ll r tor dtr earrlar , Vw BMxila. by citj caxrltf . The Weather U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roeeburg, Oregon Forecast for Rosebjrg and vi cinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; cooler Sunday. Highest temp, for any Oct 86 Lowest temp, for any Oct.... 22 HlRheet temp, yesterday....- 75 Lowest temp, last night 44 Precipitation yesterday .0 Precipitation from Oct. 1 T Deficit from Oct. 1 38 Deficit from Sept. 1, 194S .S6 Betting Shifts to Favor Cubs to Win Baseball Classic Bv SID FEDER CHICAGO, Oct. 6 PI The Chicago Cubs brought their Iirs half-way World SeiK-s lead in 37 yearn into their own back-yard today for another whack at the dazed Detroit Tiers. Claude Passeau, appearing In a World Series contest lor the first time, carved the innund masterpiece of all World Scries history yinteraay, allowing i troit one hit and one banc on balls as the Cuhs won the third " trump, 3-0. The Cubs are now in U out two games to one. On top of Wednesday's opener whitewash win, 910, this marked the first time any club has been blanked twice In the post-"ason wt since the Yankees ahut out the Giants in the first two f.tmes In 1921, and then lost the scries. Passeau's performance pur the Timers up against the high hurdle of taking three of the lour" games. Marling today, In Wrlru-y field. That's why the bookmaklng gentlemen did flip-flops this morning. They not only .Ipped the Chicago champs up to 5 lo II to take the whole pot. but for the first time in this series tahlx-d Ihem in an individual game- 5 lo H In today's game. Also, they liked Ray Prim, the urcying, 38-yenrold sout'ipaw "mushballer" to top the forpnttcn man of this series Dizzy Trout unless those Intermittent show era the weatherman mentioned are too toni;h to take. it' the Cubs' first roll o( the riiue with a left-hander, and they're hoping 13-gnmr winner I'rlm has better luck than two off-hand heavers the Tigers tried Hal Newhouscr, who was prac tically pulverized In the opener, and Ovcrmtrc, who ran into the red-hot Passenu and one ban in ning together yesterday. Torrid Wrestling Bout Offered Fans One of the hottest mnt battles of the season Is anticipated hy Douglas county wrestling follow ers at the Rosebtirg armory to night when Itufua Jones and Huck Davidson clash In a re turn engagement. The "Hlrmlng ham linintier" won a technical decision I mm the lough ex Marine here several wwks ago in a bloody brawl. Tonight's meeting will he on a w-lnnertake-ull batis with no holds except the strangle and finger laee barred. The officiat ing will he handled by a California-licensed referw Pat Mo Gee, well-known Hollywood char acter actor. The semi-final will bring to gether Krnle Plluso against a newcomer, Glen Stone, big, burly Tacoma. Wash., policeman. The IhiuI should provide the right appcllzcr for the following 1 Hmnybruok. The program ox-ns at 8:30 o'clocl: DIA:LOQ ii veuve n.td enough iMvtuill and football today, we teeoin mend a hall-hour ot I-ave it lo the Girls, I rum i:00 lo 6:30, as a pleasant antidote It's light, gay iir.il wllty and allogelher enier lalnlng. We'll have another World Series for you lomeritiw, begin ning at 10:15, hut from where we sit light now. there's no way we can tell you wlu-ther we'll he back on our regular schedule next Monday or not ou'll note that the pr-;!iaii as punted in tonight's .icr has a Wor ld Series game m hrmilcd lYuiltl be we have some Tiger lans on the staff, and a little wishful thlnkini! is going on in the programming depart nenl. !vroiu.!!v, we have the ;imc dizzy fii'ilng we had tH'Ini V-J day when we tttart chtH-kin pro grams. We'll remind you again that Pulton lwls. Jr.. will begin Ills Sundav commentaries tomorrow at 3:45 and that there will be an opera bi-oadcast ls-teen 4 and .V Kurt Herbert Adler conducts "I I'allacei" with l.li la Allvinese as "Netkla." Hy Ihe way. t'lis is the last broadcast day for "Your America." and that's a half hour w'e'ne going lo miss. Howewr. a new show Is going in there that vou'll enjov, , lui' niora About thai later. OREGON EXCHANGES . By Charl There In one period in our paper put to bed, the noisy writers temporarily silenced, gins tapering: off in preparation for cloBiiijf, we turn to the Oregon exchanges. These are newspapers from other towns in the state. It is customary in most newspaper offices to take up the exchanges the first thing in the morning, to scan them for items of news which may be of special inter est to local readers. But after the news department has completed its survey, we like to relax, just before jalopying homeward, with the friendly feudin', erudite observation, caustic comment, pearls of wisdom and just plain common "hoss" sense to be found in the potpourri of editorial columns in our Oregon newspapers. But there are some types of editorials there "orter be a law agin"' such as the following from the Oregon City Enterprise : Tha other night at St. Paul's parish house, the King's Daughters provided the dinner for the Republican club as a routine parish activity In earning money to assist In the work of the church. It was a bountiful dinner that left none of the 107 diners so much a aware that meat and other commodities are still rationed and scarce such is th Ingenuity of women. But there was a salad as a part of the dinner that should be enshrined in the recollection of th Republican and such Democrat a were there enshrined in the printed record, th Imperishable art. It was a salad for connolseurs and epicures not to eay for trenchermen, and we do it homage. In fact It must hav had much to do with the fine pirlt of the Republican meeting. What made it so worthy of high praise and Imperishable mention? It I not given to editor to know the secret, but but it was, In the first place, a all salads should be, cold. It was simple, too tomatoes, cleanly quartered with a harp knife and blossoming on th pristine plate, beneath which a leaf of crisp lettuce bore the taety burden. And, the tomatoes wer Just ripe and red enough and not to ripe I Then, there was a finely chopped bit of cabbag, with possibly a little celery, of suoh consistency that It would fondly take to a fork and ride out the perilous trip to th waiting mouth without falling, without nervousness or dangling alliance with th other food en th table. Somewhere in the preparation of It the King' Daugh ter had applied the proper proportion of mild vinegar to sugar and seasoning. Such delicate seasoning, such in viting simplicity, uch understanding of th affinity of good vinegar for sugar in Just the right proportion, w hav not come acres In a life time of banqueting 1 That's what we get for waiting until evening, nearly di .ner time, before opening our exchange. And so we drool on to The Dulles Chronicle: The deer season again is almost at hand and soon hunters will, be blazing away at the landscape, sundry stumps, assorted follaqe and each other. This reckless abandon is attributed to the fact that there ia no bag limit on hunters. A few deer, of course, will be caught In the barrage. Includ ing th usual number of "horned does." On must have ' M "oamp meat." you know. Some friend of our ac- j qualntanc left early this week wearing their "tin hat" and equipped with shovels. They announced that they ' Intended to dig "fox holes" in likely location and wait for th season to open. Veteran of the South Pacific campaigns, they expect to feel right at horn when th main army of hunter arrives this weekend. Except for th letting it will be Guadalcanal all over again. And we find "Bill" Tugman, editor of the Kuyenc lltginter Gutird, somewhat concerned about "sticking his neck out" in offering suggestions concerning directional signboards along the Pacific highway, in commenting on demands of Mac Fpley in the Klamath Falls Ileivtd ami S'cwk for a better indicator at Goshen, where the Willamette highway turns off toward the Klamath country. We remember reading somewhere recently thut even a turtle must stick his neck out occasionally if he expects to get anywhere. And Claude Ingalls, in the Corvallis Gazc.ttc-Tinu in cludes in his cdittirial column, the following observation: On of th Crosby boys, brother of Ring, announces that scientific organization with which ha i connected ha dis covered a way to make harmless th atomic bomb. He probably ha Blng sing It to steep. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAKI.KS A. HOWARDS "Thou shalt lie to him In stead of God." Goolsp:ed's translation of thfte words: "You shall art the part of God In him." Reverence makes us reluctant to try to do this. We may sometimes attempt to play the role of prophet, apostle, or salnl. hut veneration prevents us from presuming to trv to act the part of (kid. Yet this was what Moses was equli-ed to do. Strange that one M con scious ol his limitations should lie railed Uin to execute such a divine mission. The mission of Jesus was God's method of Hicaking to the world In the language of human life and love. And in His farewell mes sage to His followers He .said, "As my father hatii sent me. even so send I you." Every true Christian is entrusted wlih the task of "acting tne part of kmI" to some needly lile. The minister as he presents the word from the pulpit, the h. nds of the doctor are .is the hands of l!mt to suffering humanity. Hvrrywherr the Christ man Is changing character through the Holy Spirit. This is ihh su preme resHnsihility to Inter pret God lo those who know him not. "To whom mav I act the (Mil of lkl" tmiav. FINGER CONTROL ORIVCR SETS SAFETY RECORD II.MiHlMA.N. Tenn. Driving OO.nilO miles in Iwn veur. uith out an accident Is pretty good saieiy record lor any car owner, hut Chester llamhv did Ii with out the use of either leg. A former nicmla-i- of the Ten nrsee Mute Highway Patrol ll.imhv suffered a broken h-i.'k ill a collision In 1J.i and was (nr:i!;7id front he hipj- i!jvn bin iiaintiy eipitj-ped his car V. St.nto. day of work, when, with the teletypes and clacking type while the business office be with a finger-control airbrake and a hand throttle on the steer ing column. With the special equipment he passed the regular oriver's license tests. If you are deer hunting this vear and stop lo smoke and won der where the deer are, remem ber the 500 destroyed in the Til lamook fire of 1945 and be sure yotir cigaret and match are out before you discard them. Keep Oregon Green. Hergh's Appliance Service at 630 Winchester street, Rose burg, Oregon, have been ap pointed the exclusive Maytag dealers for Rosrhuig and sur rounding trade area. Mavtag Appliances are now coming off the production line and it will not he long until they are available in limited quantities for this territory. We now have a sample on dis play at our store. During the past few war years, I have, as mot of you know, stayed In the washing machine business, servicing Mavtags as well as all other maki-s of Hashing machines. My service dcwrlment will continue to serve this territory as in the past, using genuine replacement parts and ex s'i ienced rcpau men. Mr V. K. liarcua. VJ2 No. Jackson, a machinist of thirty, five years rxericncv. twenty two of these years with the Maytag fa-.iory at Newton, Iowa, has aovpted employ ment at Hergh's Appliance Service and we are now able to do that particular lathe Job, esptviallv small work. Bergh's Appliance Service 30 WincJiMror Sir Rsstburq, Or9n Roseburg High Indians Down Uni-Hif51to0 Running Plays, Dazzling Aerial Tactics Combine To Crush Visiting Team Roseburg High school's flet and hard-hitting football team un corked a dazzling display of aerial fireworks and deceptive running plays lo overwhelm a fighting, but hopelessly out classed. University High school eleven. M to 0, at Finlay field last night, to post its second straight victory in league piay. Home-town fan were treated to a style of open football seldom seen on the local gridiron before and went for it in a big way. Coach Mel Ingram's tricky In dian eleven ran roughshod over the Golden Tide aggregation of Eugene to score eight touch downs, two In each of the four quarters, and a safety for two points more in the final canto. Two more touchdowns were scored by the wild running In dians, but they were not count ed, one because of an off-side penalty and the other for an unintentional clipping penalty. Benson, Pop Star Team It was an especially big night for big Bill Benson, Roseburg' left end, who was personally re sponsible for four touchdowns. The crafty and alert wingman not only reached up into the air to grab three beautiful passes for IS points, but also snugged a University fumble in midair and rambled 37 yards to score. His all-round play during the evening was one of the many highlights of the game. This was the way the touch down parade went. Early in the first quarter, before the game was many minutes old, Iijane Pope, the Indians' swivel-hipped left halhback. raced around his own right end to score from the eight-yard line. Seconds later Edwin Harvey, Pope's running mate at right half, took a Uni versity punt on the visitor's 45 yard line and pivoted and scam pered on the fast green turf through the entice team to score standing up in 5ie of the most beautiful plays of the evening. In the second quarter, after Bob Colley's 45-yard scoring rpree was called back because of the cf l-slde penalty, Pope took u pass Irom center, latcraled to .nder son who heaved a long, arching namm stratont into the arms of Benson (landing In the end zone and the score was 18 to 0. The final touchdown in the first half come with Benson' run afler grabbing that University fumble. Willhile place-kicked the eMra point to make it 23 io 0 at half time. Entire II Thrust Nullified Tyler Evans, Roseburg's nas lerminding quuilertiack, opened the scoring in the third period when he flipped a pass into the arms of Landers, who had slipped through the visitois' secondary defense Into the end zone in a play good for 25 yards to bring the score up to 31 to 0. Another aerial thrust, Evans to Benson, for six yards, brought the score to 37 to 0. In the llnal sijnza, Pope passed to Benson for six yards to make it 43 to zero. The total Jumped up two more points when a Golden Tide punter was caught behind his own goal line after a bad pas from his center sailed over his head. The final scoring thrust was made bv Will hile late in the quarter when he sneaked across Into pay diri from the twoyard line for the M to. 0 score. The final thril! of the eve ning came when Substitute Half hack Nichols took a University punt on his own 30-yard line and ran through the entire Gordon Tide team to score, only to !iave the beautiful run nullified by a Roseburg clipping penalty. Indians' Fullback Injured Roscburg't victory may prove to lie a costiv one as Edwin Ul rieh. tlie Indians' plle-drlvlnt Saturdays 5:30-6:00 U 1-W N nil E M n if fullback, was Injured early in the second quarter and was unable to return to the game. Coach Ingram later reported that be suffered possible pulled liga ments in his arm, but that the seriousness of the Injury could not be determined until alter X-ray pictures were taken. No other injurle were reported. The Indians showed definite superiority In all. department of the game. The line displayed plenty of power and aggressive ness and stopped cold the Golden Tide running attack, holding the visitors to but two first downs. The Indians gained almost at will through he University line, which, along with a clicking aerial offensive, accounted for nine first downs. The Roseburg pass defense, noticeably weak against Lebanon last week, showed definite Improvement. Only three University pas at tempt were effective out of 11 tries. On the other hand, Indian receivers made good eight out of 10 attempts, four of them for touchdowns. Roseburg intercept ed two University tosses. The home team fumbled twice and recovered one. University made five bobles and recovered four. Springfield Next Foe Roseburg' next contest will be against Springfield at Finlay .'idd on Oct. 12. Lineups: Roseburg Pos. University Benson JLE HuUgren B. Marsters LT Moore McCown LG Brown Lillard C Rodway L. Marsters RG Eggleston Sims RT .. Auferoth Atterbury RE R. Brown Evan Q ... Count! yman Pope :...LH Purcell Harvey RH Tugman Ulrich FB Hindman Substitutions Roseburg: Will hile, Sullivan, Landers, Colley, Kleker, Anderson, Ashworth, Oberholzer, Denton, Christian, Nichols, Davidson, Ramp: Uni versity high: Parson, Thorsen, White, Evans, Brown, Mclnroe, Wilcox. McDaniel. Referees: Bob Tavlor, U. of 0.; Tusco Flock. Klamath Falls. Head Lineman: Tom Ireland. Oregon State. KRNR Mutual BrvadeaatJng tjytttm, 1400 Kilocycles, REMAINING HOTBS TOO AT I4t-Krwi, Ui1Ub Grin Mara rosl. :! Canarjr rt Shop, HerU Ml. football and Vp. JUy Buckle. Motors. 00Uavt It to the Girls. Music by Lclffhton NobU. 6 45 Doorway to Melody. t ;M Atato an Laical Newt. Ksel Motors. T;0S Musical Interlude. 1:15- Dinner Music. T 30 Red Ryder. rfl m Time. Clab 19. 0 ;tO Classical Serenade. : Alka fteltser Kews. :iaw-Kervlee Ha lute. K. O. Hltb. ttM H rest I Ins Matches, Olymaia Sup ply Cam pan y. M'NDAT, OCTOBER 7. MIS RifHVH'olty stadia Lea rue. ' H:lh Vaiee af Prapfaec) . i PilcriM Haar. ' I.aihf-ran Hear. AO Alka bellser News. ta:1.W-nrle Htrirs. Gillette. I: 1'aue America, lalaa PaeUic Railresd. 1:1-Tbe . 'jrla. t: Tbe Shadow, Graves lUfceratertCf t::t1 Nick art sr. la-X. .1:1.0 Qalrk as a risah. H Hares Wslch Company. :Sa Odrtc Fester. Twi player's Graap 3 i Postcard Serenade. 4:e fiafrwsr Opera, ftafeway Uteres. SH To Be Announced. 5 15 Mediation Board. VI.Wf.shrlH Hrattfr. Rarhasef. a X Raak Mark. Rsharn ltkek (tier . Daablr ar Net nine aeaamiat. 7 on- Opera t ic Revue. 1 M Wh.ni th name of that Song? 00 American Lgioji Auxiliary. Or?an fenrrrt. Vmpqaa Hetel. Ursa Snthrrlla Sells Itself. Alka A I laser News. Rex Miller. Pr. ft: Jlmav ridler. t artars Pratleete. 9 3 Carmen Cavallam's Orchestra. 1:00 Old tathleoed Revival Haar. UrOO Kijrn off. MONDAY. OCTOBI.R IM1 30 Yawn Patrol. (Il.vv ftrbrtrher A art I on. I s News. i. A. f alser Ca. 1 ml I Time. It Pradar. state and Leral Nans. Serine Optlrsl. 7:31 J add r aralturc. 1:1b Rnirbwrf Aaetlaa. 7 45 - Rhapsody in Wait. Or. Talbat, Lea Angeles RIMc Institute. :.1b Take M Easy Time. Utekley. ii-H.I Da Yea Knew. Rltbea JMedies. 6 M-Musical Interlude. a t WilMsm and the News. Kreml. saajs by Marten Dewaey, f ar Cala. :3-Mm Absat Tewn, Jesse and I.aaells. t'-hapfr r.iiMr, WtrlM ind Msr- FOOTBALL ROUND-UP Game Results Hot off the AP Radio Wire Covering Football Games over the Entire Country N Society By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER W.C.T.U. HOLDS 53RO ANNUAL CONVENTION IN ROSEBURG WEDNESDAY The 53rd annual convention of the Douglas county W.C.T.U. was held at the Baptist church in Roseburg Wednesday afternoon. It was opened with a song serv ice led by Mrs. Ft. D. Knigge and especially Inspirational devctlons were led by Mi-. Forrest Hill, followed by a to'.o by Mrs. Knigge. Croups of members from the county unions Including Oak land, Clendale, Lookingglass and Rosebuc attended, bringing re ports cf their activities during the las: year. During the discussion period, the president, Mrs. Arthur Marsh, presented a program of. the state officers which Include a two-day educational "Work Shop" to be held in Roseburg December 11 12 with the local union acting as host. This is a Southern Oregon conference for Klamath, Jack son, Coos, Curry and Douglas counties. Also plan were made to procure material for a Visual Aids and Educational program for this county. A director for this work will be appointed at a later date. Mn. Fred L. Southwlek. state director of speech contests, re ported 17 contest held in this county as follows: live bronze medals, one bar, seven silver, one gold and three ribbon. Mrs. Southwick reported live L.T.S. S in Roseburg and one in Oakland and suggested a state rotating re ward to the union having the greatest number of speech con test point. This feature will be worked out at a later meeting. Mrs. F. M. Pratt was delegated by motion to have charge of the distribution of temperance litera ture. The union reported sending many boxes of clothing, bedding and food to the Children Farm Home at Corvallis. One of the finest gifts was 225 boxes of pears given by Harry Winston for the Home canning project and three crates of canteioupes given by Lawrence Hercher and Paul Rummcl of Dillard. The annual election of offi cers was held and Mr. Arthur Marsh was re-elected president; Mrs. Mable P. Taylor, secretary, and Mrs. V. J. Micelll, treasurer, with Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen, Sr., being elected the new vice presi dent. The business session wu fol lowed by a memorial service honoring the late Mrs. A. C. Marsters, who labored long and earnestly for the cause of tem perance in the state of Oregon. Miss Mary Apra sang "At the End of I lie Road," and a period of silent prayer followed, after which the service wvis concluded by prayer given by Mi-. Marsh. tt.ll-Wrll.. t-toMu.t?a! Interlude. ! Alh. IHIier Kfvi. HIIn Lbl. l:li World srrlr.. Gillette. I: Stat, an L.r.1 New. H.aien M.tart. 1:0 Nw-Rvlcw of the Air. 1:1 Terminal Market aep.rta, SIC Felt. 1 0 Mualeal Interlude 1:30 si) 1. N.tea. Lewelta. 1 45-Swlnsttme. aM- Mualeal Hi-JInks. IS Penny Serenade. 2 4! Western Serenade. 3 1)0 Music bv the Rhythm Masters. S:14 Dustv Beeaeda. Menleeraerr War S 4S--Sentimental Serenade. tM Fallen Lews, jr.. Fleafk rkera leal C. 4:1 Be Miller. Nalt.naJ Biseall C. 4---Ersklne Johnson. 4:1a Eeaninc Vespers. Melh.dist t'harrk. B:00 The Harmoneers. B:1.l Sa.erman. Kell.cfs. Six Captain MldalrM. Winder C. 3:1.', Tom Mia. Balsiea'a Partaa. :M Ganrirl Mealier. Krrml. :la I'. S. Err, at the World af Hearts. I1. S. Ties Store. (:-. Spotlight Rands. Cera Cola. 1 t. stale and Loral Neora, Krel Motors. 7:(M Musiral Interlude. 7:1V-Dinner Concert. T W l.one Ranaer. lirkarl skane. t'nlen Oil. : Here Comrs the Rand. Far! Wiley :aa Alka Seltirr Nrns, Miles Labs. a:l.vRrs. Miller, Slase. :a III N.irhher. Carstena Fkrntt.rf. 9-4.V- starlight Serenade. !: Fo4en Lewis. Jr.. Batcher Pharmacy. Ilt:ia hrrlork Holmes, Petri Wine. 1D4S Music for tha Nlht. 110O Sign off RAY BUCKLEY MOTORS The convention closed with the Mispah beendiclion. Prowlsr't Oversight PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. C Cf) A burglar, more s-Hentifle than domestic, didn't make any prog ress in a Portland home. Clem Johnson awoke and found his bed sprinkled with chloro form, a precautionary measure taken by the scientific prowler. However the intruder forgot to treat the baby' bed and the yowling child scared him away. DANCE Saturday Night AT Oriental Gardens Music by LUND'S RHYTHM MEN THE DEL REY Dine and Dance is Open Vic Rice and hit boys will play Saturday Night 50c Cover charge on orchestra night only DEL REY CAFE WINCHESTER BIG NEW RADIO SHOW First Time Tomorrow "HARVEST OF STARS" RAYMOND MASSEY Ma.Ur of Crmonl HOWARD BARLOW and 70-Piec Orchestra -A- LYN MURRAY . . Directing 20-Voica Chorus JAN PEERCE Guest Star Listen Every Sunday FULL NBC NETWORK COAST-TO-COAST KMED-KGW 11:00 A.M. 1945 Bargain Offer RENEWALS ONLY In Oracjon Regular Rate Bargain Offer On. year by mail 55 53 $4 5Q Out of Oregon Ono Year 6,00 5.00 By News-Review Carrier On. Year 7:50 6.50 All arrears must be paid BARGAIN RATES WILL BE IN EFFECT ONLY FROM Oct. 8 to Oct. 20 Inclusive Circulation Dept. ROSKURS NEWS-REVIEW Visit Her Short Tim Mr. N. May bom, ol Riddle, her daughter, Mrs. Carrie McClung and the latter1 daughter, MU Evelyn, of Los Angele, have re turned to Riddle, following a short stay In Roseburg visiting Mrs. Paul Blaschke, a sister-in-law of Mrs. Mayborn. Mr. Mc Clung and his son expect to join his wife and daughter at Riddle within a short time and will look for a permanent location in Oregon.