Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1948, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1948, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBUR& NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 13. 1948 FIVE BOWLING TOURNEY OPENS THIS WEEK Scheduled Listed For Entrants At Roseburg Alleys . The Southern Oregon Classified Bowling Tournament will - get unrtprwav thi wpplrpnri at thp Roseburg Bowling Alley. Play is scheduled Friday and Saturday nights, ail day Sunday and again Saturday night, May 22, and all day Sunday, May 23. The weekend schedule follows (key for towns represented, Rose burg, R'burg; Myrtle Creek, M. Creek; Seaside, S'side; Ashland, Ash'd; Grants Pass, G. Pass; Cor vallis, C'vallis): FRIDAY MAV 141:00 P.M. Team Event Coca Cola R'burg Sig Feltl R'burg Nielien'i Market . R'burg C Myrtle Cretk Garage M. Creek SATURDAY MAY IS 7:00 1'. M. Teara Event A Sirter-Starnes ...... G. Pas B Riverside Tires R'burg B Mauser Lumber Co. S'side B Ashland Cabinet Works Ash'd SATURDAY MAY 13:00 P. M. Doubles A P. Peden St T. Suter G. Pass A I. Butcher & F. Butcher ... G. Pass A A, Zenor St J. Wlnland G. Pass B L. Bitner St J. Quant R'burg B A. Menuer St R. Bruton R'burg B K. Bushey & C. Warren '.. R'burg SATURDAY MAY l.Wlo:90 P.M. , Singles A-B P. Peden T. Suter G. Pass B-A I. Butcher F. Butcher G. Pass A-A A. Zenor J. Winland G. Pass n.R T. mtiwr T Ollant P'hllrn A-B A. Mentzer R. Hilliard R'burtf B-B K. Bushey & C. Warren. R'burg SUNDAY MAY 1 II 1 1 :U0 A.M. .Doubles , B B. Johnson St H. Johnson S'side B P. Culver St C. Jackson S'side C D. Prouty St T. Dlchter S'side C N. Bergrstrom St J. Kufner... Ash'd C H. Bergrstrom St B. CurUs....Ash'd B - G. Sikes St J. Eaton Ash'd SUNDAY MAY 1U 13 NOON Singles B-B B. Johnson H. Johnson S'side B-B P. Culver C. Jackson......... S'side B-C D. Prouty T, Dlchter S'side C-C N. Bergrstorm J. Kufner. Ash'd C-B H. Bergrstorm B. Curtis Ash'd B-B G. Sikes J. Eaton , Ash'd SUNDAY MAY 101:15 P.M. Team Event B Meadowland Creamery ..C'vallis B Variety Bakery ...C'vallis C Myers Otl Co -..R'burg C . Elks R'burg C ' UnTpqua Hardware R'burg SUNDAY MAT 10 1:30 P. M. Doublet B W. Carlson St E. Reitama . C'vallis B H. Green St R. Hagedorn.... C'vallis C R. Slamm &. H. Pratt- C'vallis B M. Kettlsh St R. Matthewi..C'vall(j B V. Starr St D. Kennedy C'vallis C , . W. Nelson 8t F. Anderson.. ..R'burg SUNDAY MAY 16 i;30 P.M. Singles B-A W. Carlson E. Reitsma..... C'vallis B-B H. Green R. Hagedorn C'vallsl C-C R. Stamm H. Pratt C'vallis B-B M. Kettlsh R. Matthews. C'vallis B-B V. Starr D. Kennedy C'vallis B-C W. Nelson F. Anderson R'burg SUNDAY MAY 100:30 P. M. Doubles C B. Roberts 8c J. Stone R'burg C E. Meek & E. Stancllff 'R'burg B V. Boucook St R. Yenne R'burg C T. Travis St F. Bistak R'burg B H. Hildeburn St H. Winston . R burg C D. Hutchison & K. Swetm. R'burg SUNDAY MAY lft 1:S0 P. M. Singles B-B B. Roberts E. Meek ...R'burg C-C D. Bell St L. Spencer tdbls). R burfc B-B V. Boucock R. Yenne R'burg C-C T. Travis F. Bistak R'burg B-B H. Hildeburn H. Winston... R'burg C-C D. Hutchison K. Sweem R'burg SUNDAY MAY 108:30 P.M. Doubles C G. Wellman St B. Brown R'burg B-B E. Wiley L. Spencer (sglest R'burg C R. Jones St E. Shirt cliff . M. Creek C J. Wilson St H. Shtrtcltff. M. Creek SUNDAY MAY 1 08:30 P. M. Singles B-C G. Wellman & A. Welch R'burg B-A E. Wiley St E. Fingerlos (d R'burg B-C R. Jones E. Shirtcllff M.Creek C-C J. Wilson H. Shirtcllff. M. Creek Food consumption per person in the United States was virtual ly unchanged from 1909 to 1938. About four times as many men and boys are involved in farm accidents as are women and girls. Cresf high Axminsfer Floral sprays spring from the warm , ' f ll look right with any color .w-t -c H Fine, 100 wool material, art- 1 lt Zl t fully fashioned and woven by Killed ' M ' pastel backgrounds of these soft Crest- high rugs. All colors are rich and neutral i m they'll look right with any color scheme. Fit workmen, makes Cresthigh rugs highly -nrrttCi 1 " s. resijtont to dirt and wear. iDk""' i. srffiS .5 J 9'xl2' 78.50 m-miirr.nirn.nrm:fllM Corner Stephens and Cass Phone 97 Mack's Collection Of Hand-Me-Downs Wins 10th Straight By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Connie Mack's collection oi draftees and hand-me-downs is showing up the rich major league clubs with a 10-game win streak. His Philadelphia A's are uphold ing the old theory that you can't buy a pennant. While Tom Yawkey of the Bos ton Red Sox was writing checks for some $350,000, Mr. Mack was busy scanning the draft lists. By the studious avoidance of any lange outlay of cash, the vener able old gentleman has acquired quite a tjall club. And they've been winning quite handily, too, although they did have to struggle to achieve an 8-4 victory over the St. Louis Browns last night. Three hits and four walks added up to six runs for Philadelphia in the second inning. Fowler, the starter,, faded In the seventh and Mack had to follow reliefer Savage with Brls sie who worked two hitless inn ings. The A's thumped loser Fan nin and five successors for 10 hks. Rain washed out ine Yankee Stadium meeting of Cleveland and New York with the Yanks leading 31 in the home half of the fourth. The poseponement nullified a three-run homer by DiMaggio off Bearden in the first inning. Other Results Detroit staged two big innings to down Washington, 14-9, al though Newhouser was knocked from the box for the fourth straight time. Trout, third of four pitchers, notched the win over reliefer Plretti. Doerr's three-run homer in the 10th inning enabled Boston to grab a 6-5 win from Chicago in dramatic fashion. Deal, who pitch ed to only two batters, picked up his first major league win at the expense of Harrist. Rain idled half the National League, the New York at St. Louis and Boston at Chicago games. However, the Pittsburgh Pirates were able to get in a t game with the Phillies which dropped them a half game back of the Cardinals. Donnelly of the Phils handed the Pirates their first shutout of ! the year, 5-0, allowing only three i hits. He was in control all the way with the help of Blatnik, ! the rookie outfielder, who had a perfect four-hit day. Bonham was the loser. Sauer -'unloaded his seventh homer, a three-run blast in the last of the ninth, but it "Wasn't enough. His Cincinnati Rods bow ed to Brooklyn, 9-7, In a night game. Hatten, the first of four Dodg er pitchers, was the winner over Vander Meer, but Durocher had to whistle to the bull pen or Casey to end It in the ninth. RHS Ba!! Team Dates Twin Bills With Two Schools A double-header baseball game with Grants Pass is scheduled by Roseburg High for Friday, starting at 1:30 p. m., on Finlay field, announces Coach George Erickson. Two previous clashes with the Cavemen were rained but. The Indians will wind up their season on Tuesday of next week with a double-header against Medford. Rain has hampered the play most of the spring. Nine games were cancelled because of stormy weather or wet fields. Roseburg High evened the count with Myrtle Creek, beating the Vikings by the slim margin of 14 to 11 Wednesday afternoon at Myrtle Creek. This gives two victories to each teams in a four game series. Ronnie Oilar, pitching for the Indians, allowed eight hits to 13 collected by Roseburg. Harold Edgar socked out a triple and three singles in four trips to the plate. Jerry Coen was next high hitter with three for four. Oilar had just one bad inning, the fifth, when he walked three men and gave up two hits for a total of six runs.' Roseburg opened the scoring with three runs in the first inn ing,' added another in the setond and four in the third. The Vikings scored once in the first and an other In the third, then tied up the count at 8-all in the fifth Inning. Roseburg came back with six of .their own in the sixth to 'three for Myrtle Creek. The seventh Inning was scoreless. Soviet Bloc Nations May Buy More American Goods WASHINGTON, May 13 CSV Charles Sawyer, the new Secre tary of Commerce, is drafting a trade policy statement which will let Russian bloc nations buy more American goods. But officials who disclosed this said the clarification of the tight ened export-control policy adopt ed March 1 will only partly lift the choke-down in shipments td Soviet dominated Eastern Europe. Purchases of Industrial goods which might add to Russia's war potential will continue to be ban ned, they said. A secret list of goods rated in that class has been drafted by a committee on which the State and Commerce Departments, the armed forces, the Atomic Enerev Cpmmisslon and the national se curity resources Doara are repro' sented. FOR SALE! Small ranch) 55 acres on upper Calapooia, 16 miles east of Sutherlin. 3 rooms and full bath; electriciay, daily mail, grade and high school bus, equipped for raising chickens; also open range for stock grazing. Gravity water in house and all buildings. Ample water for irrigation, 7 acres farmland, Calapooia River through place. Also new 4-room house with bath and 3 acres included. Henry Wagner Rr. 1, Sutherlin "k ii. U ' ' ,v HI If. '-' Jimmy Moloney, Ex-Boxing Great, to Referee Saturday's Wrestling Bouts at Armory Wrestling fans will have an opportunity to see and meet one of the fight ring's best known and colorful characters next Saturday when Jimmy Maloney, for several years a contender for the world's heavyweight boxing title, will appear as referee at the Armory arena. Saturday's card will feature a heaiUiner between Rufus Jones and The Phantom, and a semi final between Jack Klser and Gor don Hesscll. Maloney will referee both bouts. Maloney's ring career SDanned the years from 1924 to 1932. Maloney's fight with Jack De laney In Madison Square Garden still stands as the best money match in boxing history. While many other fights have grossed higher gate receipts, tax deduc tions arid other costs have re duced the net take. The Maloney Delaney match still holds the record for net profit. A native of Boston, where he was born In 1903, Malonev started boxing in 1924 and during an eight-year period had more than 100 fights. Beat Top-Notcher . He fought Jack Sharkev, later the world's champion, four times In Boston and New York. Each took two wins. He was the first man to beat Prlmo Camera in the U. S.. taking a 10-round de cision in 1931. In a return en gagement Camera evened the score with a disputed decision. Upon Maloney's broad should ers once fell the task of uphold ing the prestige of the United States in the squared circle, as in a period of only a ew months he successively defeated cham pions of eight countries Arthur Dckuh, Italy; Franz Diener, Ger many; Harry Persson, Sweden; Tony Fuertes, Mexico; Jack Re nault, Canada; Con O'Kelly, Ire land; Tom Heehry, Australia and New Zealand, and Moise Bou qulllon, France. In the same si ' JIMMY MALbNEY Billed Herb for Referee Irish Giant Puzzle To New York Boxing Fans NEW YORK. May 13 UP) Metropolitan boxing fans still didn't know what to think today about the giant heavyweight from Ireland seven - foot two, 262 pound Jim Cully. .. The Tipperary tower, ncing billed as another Prlmo Camera, knocked out Wally Baden, 202J, of Scranton, Pa.( in 2:13 of the first round of their scheduled elght-rbunder last night at Ja- Jnaica Arena. It was Cully's pro esslonal ring debut. Cully Is 24 years old and before coming to this country to try his stuff in the prize ring managed a carnival in Tipperary, Ireland. , He said he had three amateur fights In. the old country. But he was sorry, he didn't remember how they came out. Baseball Standings (By the Auocfated Press) AMEBICAN W i. Philadelphia . Cleveland New York Detroit ...... Washington .... Bostom St. Loula :. Chicago 11 NATIONAL St. Louis ..: lo fl New York 11 1 Pittsburgh 11 a Philadelphia u 10 Brooklyn 10 10 Boston : 9 io Chicago 7 10 ClnclnnaU 7 IS ' PACIFIC COAST Snn Francisco Los Angeles .... Onkland San Diego Hollywood . Seattle Sacramento Portland .....SO 17 S4 17 ... 21 23 17 20 ;...16 19 .....13 24 ..........14 27 period he disposed of Delaney, then the light heavyweight cham pion in a non-title bout, and also beat Camera and Sharkey. . , . Since retiring from the rlriff, Maloney has tried Several activi ties, including a period of service as boxing instructor at Miami University, during which time he was enrolled as a student In the law school. The appeal of a career at a law desk, However, left Malonev cold, and he is re turning to the sports arena lh the capacity of professional referee. Winners Announced Marble Tourney's ThcRoscbUrg marble tourna ment was run off Wednesday night, with Doyce Carmon from the Junior High School winner in the 13 to 15-year-age group, and George Johnson of Benson grade school winner in the 6 to 12-age group. The tournament was held Un der the sponsorship of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars in coopera tion with the Young .Oregonlans and the Eagles Lodge. Placing second in the 13 to 15 aee erouD was Charles Lane of Junior High, while Donald Baiter oi Fuiierton scnooi was seconti, and Tommy Moore, Kose -school, third in the ybunger boys group. Entries in the tournament were selected from their respective schools In an elimination coniest. All five boys will go to Portland for the state semi-final play at Jantzcn Beach Saturday. Only the first and second place win Pendleton during the state V.F.W. ners will compete. SUM finals will bp held at convpfiion June 16 to 19, and the national playoff will be at Salt Lake City June 16 to 19. The marble tournament Is part of the F.V.W. youth welfare movement. The electrical manufacturing industry used almost one-fourth oi all the copper consumed in the United States in 1939. HERE'S THE OPINION OF JAMES F. O'NEIL NATIONAL COMMANDER OF AMERICAN LEGION "New York State das set the standards tor the nation with its program to assist the returned veteran in re-establishing himself." That's an expert judgment shared by many veterans leaders throughout the country WHAT DOES THAT MEAN TO VETERANS IN OREGON? It means that the mart responsible for that progrom is ft- t 8 S E. DEWEY j i ; : ty HERE'S HOW IT ADDS UP: ; - , V -.,4 X 4V!S STATE VETERANS AGENCY Colihsclihg and Welfare scrvicfc to more than a million veterans and their families. HOUSING Aparthiehts fnr dearly 10.000 veterans and their families andO.000 college students. BONUS Up to $250 per marl. Checks being mailed at rale of 16,000 per day. EDUCATION Three OX colleges and stale program that doubled the facilities of 87 colleges and universities in New York State. 4,800 veterans' scholarships, each worth $350 a year. FREE VETERANS CARE Model convalescent center of 70 buildings on 2,000 acres. BUSINESS HELP Special advice to veterans in starling their own business or farm. THAT'S ACTION WITH A HEART AND A HEAD ii s a good iaea oi wnat veterans can expect Irom Dewey as president. Add to that Dewey s vigorous action against Communism and the strong stand he tdok at the national convention of the American Legion in 194 for military might. That's why you should vote for DEWEY in the Oregon Primary on May 21 OREGON VETERANS FOR DEWEY COMMITTEE OPPIC1KS tMAlRMAN (icne Brown, Bcavcrton, Ore VirivCMAt RMKV William A. Meek, feweet Home. Ore. iVvid McCurrarh. Portland. Ore. Wilbur Craig. L'oquille. Ore. .-;.rKtfARV Ur.itJ G. Beat. Toitlanr, Ore. AtfA LIADEtS Dean Vincent, Jr. Frank lierker f'ene Kellv Mark Miller Knlx-rt Mitchell Pick Stoinnff Pill De-nip' Orl Rueswr Clin Dunort Rosjer Snell Bob Aiken Robin Arkrlj' Max Annus Martv Poml Floyd Fredcricluon Jim Popp Klbrey Ferenson Parr johnwm Rod Dirkinon Bob Wallace Bob Srcve Scott Kaddexly Bob Dunn Fd Anderson A K. McKenzic loe Fleming D.flc Buch Wilbur Craig Herb Ray Tom Sandmeycr Ted Baker Dirk Logan Al Kollowell Rav Hertrig Bud Helm Charles Poindrxfer Dick Taggescl! fVfirxe Reese Merle Aden Ray I-ung Bob Raimuasen Bud Smith Sheldon Jones Paul Edlund John Newell Dale Buvh Donald DavMeon Rrvre Alked David Baxter Bert Clow Kverftt JohnivMi Frank Whipple Wilham Bcarhmatt (ohn Landers ack Talbot -e Weiss Don Cook Norman Whitely Leland J ohn sun Don R. Hammitt G. O. Pike lohn Fatten Lrncsl C. Burg.irri It Well, iJick Mriulenian Dirk Lamb B'li Nivn kl Johnson Jim Ritty (.ten l.in'Iley York Richardson Hill McCloud i. W. t:ruik..hank Lorart BlafkforH Wendell Un.Wline Hospital meet dated A meeting of , the Douglas County Community Hospital com mittee will be held in the Rose Hotel banquet room Friday noon. Purpose of the meetingi accord ing to Dr. Roy E. Hanford( will be to consider enlarging the committee. maw, FROZEN FOODS LOOK FOB THE BRIGHT YELLOW PACKAGE At Last! Low Cost Homes! We can erect a beautiful, permanent Scientific panel home for you within one week; to the floor plan yciu desire. All quality materials, cement foundations; completely finished inside if you desire. Low cost, approved by FHA and G. I. loan.. You buy the lot and we'll do the rest! Box 251 SPLINECRAFT homes Jay C. Jermain Agent ej,.1 CVi---6;:MSS'4SMrSPLlNE CRAFT "SVj" l'J( ' g America's BesfSeerf oinn hi ; . because more mother want them, Kellogg's Com Flake get Into home quicker, and fresher. Great menu J MotWKnowsyvBest.! jowm-es i TO JERRY'S SUPERETTE FOR THESE SPECIALS! wsTi m Bountiful Fancy Solid Pack TUNA can 45c Chester Corned Beef i2oz. tin 63c Derby Steak Sauce tV12St Ferg' Tomato Sauce t Spaghetti t 5c Clospont Prlrn Fresh Meats Boned and Rolled Steer BEEF ROASTS Grade A, ' jLf. Lb ovc Boneless SIRLOIN STEAK Steer Beef, Grade A, lb PC BOILING BEEF Delicatessen Salads, Cooked Meats, Fancy Cheeses. Canned Chicken Ready to Serve. CHEERI0S Reg, pkg. 15c Fresh Produce Apte Orange & Grapefruit Salad No. 2 can 25c Ready to cat, tacn APRICOTS Blue Winner No. VA tin 29c Grade A, Lb PORK ROAST 32f Ix-an, Lb Tillamook Aged CHEESE LIGHT GLOBES 29 w. to 60 w., each 11o 75 and 100 w., each 15c SHELL PEANUTS V. S. No. 1 Lb. 29c AVACAD0S RHUBARB 6c CELERY ih 9c NEW POTATOES Delicious Creamed Lb POTATO CHIPS 25c 15c Pkg., 2 for ...... Sunshine HI-H0 CRACKERS Mb. box 25c 45c lUUfisMlkbA 65c Lh. JfSx Price effective Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15 JERRY'S G.J. (Jerry) Gilbo 230 N. Jackion uperette Pet .737 .60S .667 .453 .490 .430 .379 47S P'-t. .629 .611 .979 .924 .900 .474 .412 .318 Pet .692 .609 .5H3 .488 .439 .457 .351 .341 3 ...13 S ...10 12 ... 9 11 .. S 11 Roseburg 23c 6c Phone 350