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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1946)
EIGHT - fcOSEBURG HEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR, OREGON, TUESDAY MAY Cubs Crowding Cards, Dodgers for League's Top Spot (By the Associated Press) Chicago's neglrctPd National League champs, Ignored in the early rush to hop on the St. Louis bandwagon, have tiptoed into the race while the Cards and Dodg ers were looking the other way and now are within two games of first place. Since the Cubs left home for their first eastern swing, they have won four of five starts. They have capped Reven of their last 10 outings although only four starting pitchers have gone the route. Passeau was the most impor tant factor in last night's 6-4 tri umph in Boston. The 37-year-oldster, who tossed a one-hitter in the last world series, belted a two-run homer that kayoed Cooper in the second Inning. He also added a double to the Bruins' 11 hit attack, but Chipman had to come in to help in the ninth after three straight hits had loaded the bases. Brooklyn closed In on the Car- GET.. i. 3. Blue, clothei daizling white while you wash. End. bluing tpoti, streak.. No harih ingredient! iafe for everything washable. dtnals. slicing their lead to a half-game, by downing Cincin nati. 4-3. The four other clubs In the National, and Boston, Philadel phia, Detroit and St. Louis in the American were not scheduled. Washington continued to sizzle through the west, trimming (jm cago 10-2, for its eighth triumph in its last 10 games. Leonard, who beat the White Sox six times last year, continued his perfect record and ran this year's string to four in a row although nicked lor 11 hits. Cleveland won the day's most dramatic contest, 4-3 from New York, on Keltner's. ninth-inning home run off reliefer Zuber. Comedy Farce Slated at Roseburg High Gym The unusual story of 10 college students In trouble with two col lege professors, Is the story of the Class of 1946's production, "Good Night, Ladies," which will be presented Friday night, May 24 at 8 o'clock in the Roseburg High gymnasium. The cast for the comedy farce Includes Ann Carter, Yvonne Byrd, Suzanne Wiles, Pat Sheehy, Donn DeBernardi, Wes Ash worth, Audrie Roselund, Wayne Wagner, Christina Trapalis, and Tom Dillard as the students, and Rendall Young and Eugenia Wolsk as the professors. Director of the play Is Mrs. Lela Wild haber, head of the dramatic de partment. This play offers to the Roseburg townspeople their final oppor tunity to see the seniors In hum orous action, Mrs. WJIdhaber re ported today. "A comedy was chosen for this year's senior play because it was believed that com- Drunken Driver Fined; Jail Term Suspended Henry Daracunas, motorist whose car bore Washington li cense plates, was fined $150 last week on a drunken driving charge, City Recorder A. J. Ged- des reported today. A sutlay jail sentence was susoended, and his driver's license was revoked one year. Anthony Gaherty was jailed In the city jail last night on a charge of drunkenness. Chief of Police Erwin Short reoorted. "This Is the fourth time in two weeks he has been booked on the snme chnrge." Short snlrl. Next time try the CASCADE to CALIFORNIA -now fastest in history! 1A ran hi arrives in San Francisco before noonl There aren't many trains as homey and comfortable as lheCascade. It is a solid Pullman train, as it was before the war, Its lounge car has been beautifully refurbished In our shops. It has two dining cars. Most important, the Catcade is now running on the fastest schedule in its history. Next time, try the train to California. The friendly Southern Pacific J. E. CLARK, Agent Phone 11 inn U. S. Official An.wi-r to Pwvloin tuil. HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured U. S. Assistant Secretary of State 14 Parisian outlaw 15 Artless girl 16 Thick cord 17 Against 19 Lethargy 20 Anger t - : 21 Casters - - 23 Drink slowly 24 Niton (ab.) 25 Thus . 26 Postscript (ab.) ' , 28 Northeast f -(ab.) 29 Horned ruminants 31 Forward 33 Existed 34 Pitch 35 In that place 37 Vestige 40 Daybreak (comb, form) 41 Trinity term I (ab.) 42 Eye (Scot.) 43 Note of scale 44 Also 46 Partaker 51 Heated 52 Suture 54 Heroic 55 Low 56 Gets free 58 Warmer 60 Fruitless 61 Commands i VERTICAL 1 Venturing 2 Portuguese city 3 Back of neck 4 One-spot 5 Left hand (ab.) 6 Beloved 7 Ceremony 8 Single thing 9 Specific gravity 10 Dry "fefii LAVEEHCE Sigjjiir -Mdijg T1BBETT SpgfcL 22 riplash 25 Begin 27 Partake 30 Dread 32 Aee (ab.) 35 Annoys 36 Upright 39 Consumers 45 Fish 47 Foot part i 48 Church reces 49 Rhode Island (ab.) 50 Resound 11 Greek seaport 38 He is working 51 Detest 12 Light-flux units 13 Jumped 18 Greek letter 21 Pet Iambs on co operation of State, War and Navy Departments 53 Damage 55 Evil 57 Mixed type 59 Comparative suffix I 11 li W IS b I II IB II I0 In lit 1 . jj . x a rii" z M pis ysjssjsm 1 pp iTJi 21. M 5i iTW" 55 51" 41 "8. ill SO jp! 51 , I I ' I I I li Increased Fund for Parks' Recreation Facing Battle WASHINGTON, May 21.-IP) The Senate Appropriations Committee toook a hand In pro viding more recreational facili ties for national parks after hear ing that the parks expect the greatest number of visitors on record this summer. The committee added an addi tional appropriation of $3,000,000 for recreational facilities, but the recommendation still must get Senate approval and then may have to weather a Senate-House conference study. Senator Morse (R., Ore.) told the committee that $7,945,000 was needed for all the national forests. The alternatives, he said, are additional recreational areas or restriction of use of the presently developed areas to the first persons to arrive. '"Hie latter solution," he ob served, "is most distasteful to American citizens, who do not like to be turned away from pub lic areas." The need, he said, Is 5,500 new camps and picnic areas and 32 new winter sport areas. Senator Cordon (R., Ore.) called the forests "the common man's playground," reminding the committee that, since the land belongs to the government, private capital cannot be used in its development. Boston Braves' Baseball Trial Camp Set at Eugene EUGENE, Ore., May 21. (Spe cial) A baseball trial camp for young ball players between the ages ot lb and 11 will be held at Eugene's civic stadium Thurs day, Friday and Saturday of this week conducted by the Boston Braves of the National League. Johnny Moore, former big league outfielder and director of the school, will be assisted by Jimmy Reese, exbig-league and Coast League in fielder, and Earl Hamilton, formei major league southpaw pitcher. Any boy in the Willamette Val ley area, including Douglas i.ouniy, is invited to attend the three sessions between 2 and 6 P, M, Thursday and l'rldny, and Iff' fitv rV " Copyright 1946 Shill Oil Century, harfcralii r , between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Saturday. Organized baseball will not be talked to high school boys, but all those attending will be given ceachlng In baseball fundamentals. Billy Fox Again Kayoes Harris in Tenth Round PHILADELPHIA, May 21 (IP) Billy Fox, cuts and welts across his face, his eyes and lips still puffed from fistic battle, held a string of 39 consecutive kayo vic tories aloft today the latest against Ossie (Bulldog) Harris last night as his ticket for a light heavyweight title clash with Champion Gus Lesnevich. The 20 -year. old Philadelphia Negro was lucky in his last ring venture busting the Pittsburgh light-heavy into dreamland for the second straight time. The K.O. victory was a virtual copy of the first meeting between the two several months ago. Fox stopped Harris in the 10th and last round both times. 1 There remained but 57 seconds of the round last night when tho referee counted Harris out. It took Harris another minute to come out of his fislic coma. . EVERSHARP "SKYLINE" AN Mark the occasion with this handsome Eversharp "Sky line" pen and pencil set that's nationally known. The pen has the Eversharp "Magic Feed," a convenient lever filling, sturdy 14K gold point with iridium tip. Pen cil it repeater type that feeds a new sharp lead simply by pressing top button. Dark blue,, black or Dubonnet; fine or medium point; men's or women's siie, set $8.75 "Z Telephone tSX 59 x 3 1 5 N. Jackson News of 4-H CLUBS A local Achievement Day will be held at the Fair Oaks school Wednesdav afternoon, Mav 22, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Henrv Frotscher's cooking club will exhibit and the bovs of Mrs. Vera Matthewman's. bachelor sewing club that did not exhibit at the Central Achieve ment Day will . exhibit at that time. Mrs. Mary Olive Maddox, former state club agent-at-large, will judge the exhibits. The 4-H club members of the Green school held their Achieve ment Day and picnic at the Green school Mav 17. All the club mem bers exhibited their completed projects so that residents of the Green community could inspect all of their work done by the va rious club members. A program was presented at the school in the morning folowed by a picnic lunch at noon. Douglas Countv 4-H Leaders' Association will hold their month ly meeting at the Yoncalla High School Wednesday evening. Mav 22. Summer school scholarship winners will be announced and Dlans made for holdine the first annual livestock exhibit day this fall. Also Central Achievement D?iv will he discussed and su'?pes- tions made for improving the Achievement Day program for 1947. First year leader pins will oe presented to all first year lead ers whose clubs completed work by exhibiting at sprinc achieve ment davs. Baseball Standings National ' ' W. L. St. I.ouis 17 0 Brooklyn ., 17 10 Chicago 15 11 Boston i 15 13 Cincinnati ...J... 13 12 New York I.t 12 16 Pittsburgh .....-;...,....10 15 Philadelphia ............... 6 19 American Boston 25 7 New York 20 12 Detroit 18 13 Washington .....i 16 13 St. Louis. - 13 18 Cleveland '. 12 18 Chicago 9 19 Philadelphia 9 22 Pet. .654 .630 .577 .536 .520 .429 .400 .240 .781 .625 .581 .552 .419 .400 .321 .290 PLAN YOUR ; Sunday Dinners CLUB 99 Featuring: Chicken and Steaks 3 miles north on Highway 99 Job's Daughters' Head To Visit Bethel Here Mrs. Esther Dunlap, Grand) Guardian of Job's Daughters of j Oregon, Eugene, will visit Rose-1 burg Bethel Thursday evening, May 23, at the Masonic temple, instead of next Tuesday as pre viously planned. Officers of the Bethel will hold a practice ses sion after school Wednesday at th Masonic temple. Prunes Wanted Paulus Bros, and Roseburg Canning Co. want both Dried Italian and Petite Prunes, also Fresh Italian Prunes for canning. 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