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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1948)
1 EIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 Holder's Homer Wins for Oakland; Seals Trim Hollies (By thi Associated Prrssl It was Brooks Holilcr nitfhl lit Wrifilpy field when Oaklund whipped Los Anfeles last nijjht There were? no advance nrenara lions, no speeches, hut Brooks decided to have a night und what a night.' Tim veteran outfielder Just about single-handedly won the ball game. The final score was 5 to 3. Brooks came to bat in the fifth inning wilh the Angels lead ing, 20, by virtue of Malone's homer wilh one on In the second. He caught one of La Kranconi's hook and slammed It out of Wrlglev field, scoring Lillard, Christopher and Hayes ahead of him. Etten then tripled and came in when Dailessnnuro dropped Sear sella's long flv ball. The last run wasn't needed, as the Angels could score onlv once In the ninth. Twice before thev had started in nings with triples but couldn't get the man in. Seals Beat Hollies The Angels dropped three full games behind San Francisco be cause the Seals pinned Holly wood's shoulders to the mat again in San Francisco, 4 to 3, in 10 innings. Home runs spelled the victory. Luby socked one in the ninth to tie the count and Rocco blasted the clincher In the tenth. It was liocco's seventh of the sea son. Dempsey got credit for the win. He came In to relieve Brewer In the seventh with the bases loaded and one run In. He let in another but then worked himself out of trouble. San Diego finished strong in lute innings to nip Portland, 5-4. With the tojnt 3-t for Portland, San Diego pulled even on Shupe's homer in the eighth. Portland, however, edged ahead In its half of the elghllt when Mole's flyout scored Reich. In the top of the ninth, Kan Diego pushed across two more runs and then sent In relief pitcher Thompson who held the Beavers In check In their final turn at bat. Rain at Seattle prevented the seaitie-iacramenio ganie. The plot revolves aruonr Les with student body cards 35 cents. More Music Needed In World, Rorarions Told NELSON, B. C W) More music and less meanness is need ed in the world, D. H. Elton, K. C, of Lethhridge, told the clos ing session of the annual conven tion of Rotary District 103, com prising part of Washington State and Idaho and Southern British Columbia. Mr. Elton said music had al ways played an important part in civilization and today "more harmony and less hate" was needed. An exchange of greetings by transatlantic telephonq with the Rotary Club of Nelson, Lanca shire, Kngland, was a feature of the closing session. District 103 bad airmailed a large food parcel to the Lancashire club. At the close of the war. Ameri can merchant shipping reached 37 million gross tons. Grand Jury Listed, Jury Panel Drawn For Court Term Circuit Judtio Curl E. Wihorly has ordered the Douglas County Grand Jury to convene Monday, May 17. Opening of the regular spring term of Circuit Court has been sot for May 24. List of grand jurors follows: J. IX Chappelie, 855 Houek St.; Archie Ferguson, Days Creek; Mildred Bloom, 1640 Brown Ave.; Marjorie Gildersleeve. 520 Mill St.; Susie Jackson, Winchester; H. M. Knapp, Kt. 2, Roseburg, and Mabel E. Rader, Oakland. Jury panel drawn for the May term of court follows: R. II. Breed love. Rt. 1, ftoseburff. former; Mm, Lena J. Burks, C. V. Star lit.. KoKvhurir. houKewifi-; May CarUun. Winchester Bay, housewife: K. W. Chase, 400 Vista Ave., accountant; Harry Dnvfa, DillArcJ. farmer: Irene Dobynn, Glendale, house wife; Iois Gilf, 412 Fair haven, housewife; Alice Goff, 211 Hayne St.. houiiewife; Claude Green, Oakland, poult oman; Hazel M. Green, Sutherlln, real estate. John W. Harmnen, Camas Volley, lumberman; Delores Henry, Umpqua, housewife; Lawrence A. Dillard, gar dener; Charles Insley. L. G. Rt., Rose burg, farmer; Bessie M. Johnson, Drain, houncwlfe; H. E. Krue, Roneburg. Ht. 1, farmer; Virginia Lawrence, Dillard. housewife; Leonard Hies, Umpqua, farmer ;Fred Look wood, 720 E. Douglas, RoKeburg, auto dealer: Lawrence W. Michaels, Canyonvllle, farmer. Effio Jverne Nickena. 609 Mill St.. RoM-burg, housewife; B. S. Nichols, 221) S. Main St., Rowburg, retired; Jo Sparks, Oakland, farmer: Waitha Talcott, Glide, housewife: M. W. Thompson, Reedsport, motel owner: Leonard Tol man. Winchester Bay. motel owner: c.-irl kB. Trued, Idleyld Rt., Roseburg, fanner; v. w. wiuis, uanyooviue, trucker; Helene Wlmberly, 004 Reservoir Ave., Roseburg, housewife; Ethel May Worth Ington, Canyonvllle, farmer's wife; Lena Young, 220 S. Kane St., Rose burg, housewife. Senior Class Play Cast Announced Leading roles for (lie senior class pluy, "Ton O' Fun", to ee presented at the Senior IIIh School Auditorium Friday at 8:15 p. m., will be taken by Jim Armson as Leslie Knli'ht and Marjorie Zellcr as Virginia "Vee" utile, pretty companion and maid oi uoss wealthy aunt. The supoiling cast Includes Donna dough, Hill Matthews, Paul Urbcn, Lorraine Losee, Clyde Olmscheid, Charles Uailey, Sue Hahn, Donna Morherg anil Marion Calla. Mrs. Lole Wild Hnher is the director. , The plot revolves around Les Kiugnt, who is in love with Vee Dale, a poor orphan girl. Les's uttempts to win her and still keep in inc iavor oi nis aunt creates plenty of humorous Incidents, and an evening filled with entertain ment Is assured for the audience. Committees assisting with the production Include: publicity, Shirley Wilson, chairman, ltonaid Dilar, Don hruse, t.laren Wake properties, Helen liyrd; stage, C.len Tigner, chairman, Oliver Allen, Harold Mobley: program aim usneis, marynn inxon, cliiur man, und Itatnona Kelt. Admission: Reserved scats 75 awssy year Me ;1 CAT'S PAW non-jlip rubber heelj and olj make every ilep sure give many mora iteps per pair. Got CAT'S PAW and you gel the bo.t! non- CHIPS Li Mi yj Rubber Hsch and Sces HOSDAY'S Shoe Renewing 309 W. Cos. St. c e c c 0 c E e 69 O G C C 0 a Lb. Sliced Bacon Sugar Cured 63c Short Ribs Grade A Steer Lb. 43c PORK STEAK Choice Lean Slices Lb VC PORK ROASTS Fresh Ham Cits Half or Whole Lb 55c POLISH SAUSAGE BACON JOWLS vITdZ Sugar Cured Lb. . 49c j, 39c HENS, FRYERS, RABBITS, FRESH SEA FOODS ROSEBURG MEAT CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 624 Winchester FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Pnone 280 Historic Coburg Castle Looted of Valuable Art COBURG, Germany 0P MM tary government officials said thieves have robbed historic Co burg castle of art objects which German police valued at $200,000. The loot included two silver clocks presented to the Duke of Coburg by Queen Victoria of Brit ain, and three paintings. Military government officials said the thieves entered the castle now an art museum by re moving the iron bars from a win dow. They cut the paintings from their frames. A solid silver ship model, apparently too heavy to abduct, was found lying outside the building. Coburg castle dates back to the 13th century. Recuperating Mrs. W. II. Long of Umpqua is doing nicely, ! following a major operation at Mercy Hospital Tuesday. She is j the daugrtter of Mr. and Mrs. W. I''est of Umpqua. Reported Very III Mrs. Walter I Cloake of Roseburg is reported to ! be very ill at Mercy hospital. 1 ATTENTION LOGGERS! FOR SALE TD-18 tractors with dozers and logging drums low hours, 60 day guarantee Col-Ore Machinery Company, Inc. 944 South Central Avenue Medford, Oregon, Phone 2136 New Auto License Plan To Be Offered by Newbry PORTLAND, May 13. (IP) Staggered renewal of automobile license plates, issuance at county branch offices, and five-year plates with annual metal clip tags will be suggested to the next Ore gon legislature. Secretary of State Newbry said here last night he was working out details of the plan and would offer it to the lawmakers. More people t-. : r i us& Mortons Jsmimsky. j or Iodized V? When it rains it pours 1,.,. .to, J,...:iy-iZiMl,U,..M,i,l. ,., i C. H. B. CATSUP, 14-oz. bot.!9c GOLDEN WEST COFFEE, lb. 55c KRISPY CRACKERS, 2-Sb. bx 45c Borene Washing Pwdr, lg. pk. 39c RAISINS, seedless, 4-!b. pkg. 49c JELLO, asst. flavors, 2 pkgs. 15c POPULAR BRANDS CIGARETTES, carton . . 1.33 'w f jut S I I A i dj Wju hhtfj lJfiu LfK., lllttMMIIMtiMlltltlMlilMM ' ' ' I Instant Postum, 8-oz. pkg. 49c BlBnHHimnBnB Everyone Loves ZOOM 23c Pkg. MIXING BOWL MAGICI FISHERS BISKIT MIX 49c Pkg. w-RAtes Smooth blond of the finest coffees grown. Hills Bros. Coffee satisfies every taste. There's matchless goodness In every cup you make. Uniform flavor is assured by CONTROLLED ROASTING, the exclusive Hills Bros, process which roasts every coffee bean evenly 'acuum-packing in cons and Ultra-Vac jars keeps Hills Bros. Coffee temptingly fresh. tn. mi II. rat tm. W -AH WW ,w j'ujiii i I iii mi 1 1 1 milium wwJ I- . " I v j Nature Bestows Beauty ... but try the new Circ ctte Permanent Wave and you will agree that we go her one better. HENNINGER'S BEAUTY SHOP Donna Burdone In Charge Mort No. 1 Phone 522 ',l. Friday and Saturday, May 14 Cr Q)m 15 Chocolate Marsh mallow Sauce ItroattcaMi t May IS, 1948 2Yi ubleipoont Vi cup Pet MIIIc cocoa 2 lablcinoons watvc 1 Vi tablcapooiu 12 marihmallow ugar (3 ozt.) few grains salt Yi teatpoon vanilla Mix together cocoa sugar and salt. Stir in milk and water alowly. Cook and ittr over boiling water about 5 minutes, or until smooth. Add marsh mallows. Continue cooking over boil ing water until marshmallowt are al most dissolved. Remove from heat; add vanilla. Stir until mars hmnl lows are melted and sauce is smooth. Cover and cool, but do not chill. Serve on ice cream, puddings, baked custard or plain cake. Makes SA cup. Vou Will lieed: Tall Can PET MILK 14c Marshmailows 25 Cocoa ilb. pkR. 19c Umpqua Chief FLOUR 50-lb. sack . 3.98 SUNSHINE GRAHAM CRACKERS 2-!b, box . . 47c Swift's Oriole Bacon . Lb. 63c Shoulder Pork Steak . . Lb. 59c Lean Boiling Beef . . Lb. 49c Little Pig Sausages . Lb. 55c Fresh Oysters . pint jar 63c Skinless Wieners . . Lb. 49c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Green Peppers . . Lb. 25c Strawberries, Calif. . Box 35c Spring Cabbage ... Lb. 8c Tomatoes Colif-Vine Ripened Lb. 27c New Peas . . . 2 Lb. 29c TWO GRINDS: Drip and Glaw-Makw Grind Rular Qrlnd etf1ht 1MI - Km Ir.i Ct. !. HE I ISIil Store No. 1. Phone 522 Store No. 2. Phone 39 Store No. 3, Sutherlin Vedder't Market, Myrtle Creek and Riddle
