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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
THIRTEEN 1 ROSEBUR NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURQ'," OREGON; FRIDAY, MAY if, 1943 Faltering 1 Brooks Draw Home Jeers i By JACK HAND (Associated Press Sports Writer) J Home sweet home has a strange I tune in Brooklyn this year. Jeers instead of cheers greet the Dodg- I ers after live straight defeats in T "friendly" Ebbets Field. No longer does a return to s Flatbiish guarantee success. First t the Boston Braves and then tlie feared St. Louis Cards swept series in the flocks own backyard where the Dodgers are suposcd to be toughest. Even the mighty Casey is getting the bumps. It happened again yesterday as Casey made his second straight relief appearance. The Cards slug ged their way to a 13-4 slaughter. The loss was charged to starter Joe Hatten, who was battered to all corners in a six-run fifth in ning. Casey and King also were treated roughly while Pollet tamed the Brooks with nine hits ifqr his fourth straight success. t As a result of the day's firing in Ebbets Field, the Cards have ? a 2i-game lead over the runner ,i up New York Giants. Brooklyn is sixth, only six percentage points iead of Chicago. y-'Card manager Eddie Dyer was ejected by umpire Art Gore after a bitter protest over a Casey pitch that hit catcher Rice in the head. Earlier Casey had hit Kurowski with a pitched ball. Giants Lose Ground . The Giants lost ground when they were hogticd by Cincinnati's Fox, 31. Fox, an early season "bust," hurled a neat six-hitter for his first win of the year. He staarted the game-winning rally with a single off loser Koslo. Rldle continued his remarkable comeback by blanking the Boston Braves with four singles while Pittsburgh clubbed Barrett and two successors for 17 hits in a 13-0 homp. Kiner hit his ninth homer and two, doubles to ease Riddle's path to his fourth vic tory. Chicago's Cubs rapped three Philadelphia pitchers for 14 hits in a 5-3 decision over Dubiel. American League Results Cleveland opened up a game and a half lead in the American by drubbing Boston, 13-4, after the runnerup Philadelphia A's bowed to Detroit in the afternoon, 4-2. The Indians profited by the generosity of southpaws Harris and McDermott who tied the major league record by walking 18 men. Fredie Hutchinson rationed the slumping A's to five hits while Detroit banged Scheib, Savage and Harris for 15 blows. With Joe Di Maggio enjoying a field day, the New York Yank- ees gave iiiu muau, vriuit iuj i their daily whipping, 13-2. Di Mag hit two homers, a triple, double and single for five hits in six trips, driving in six runs. , The St. Louis Browns hopped all over Washington for a 17-7 verdict to move into fifth place, nasKinc: both the Senators and Red Sox. It was the highest run total of the year in the league. Pitchers Put Rainiers In Win Streak (By The Associated Press) That pitching Seattle's Raincrs were counting on to make thrm Coast League pennant contenders has arrived In a sudden hail of goose eggs. Fletcher, the bespectacled right hander, fashioned a one-hit shut out to defeat Los Angeles, 2-0, last night. He came close to dup licating the perfect seven-inning no-hitter that Barrett pitched for the Rainers last Sunday. And tonight the Angeles were slated to face Barrett. The win tightened Seattle's grip on fourth place, seven games Odin ut luciuuig; ocui riojn.iw.tf, which lost to Oakland. 2-1. That result left second-place Los Angel es four games behind, and the third-snot Oaks. five. Fletcher's job was marred only by Mallory s single in tne lounn inning. Mallory got as far as third and died there. The only other Angel to reach base was Dallessandro, wno walk ed in the second and was snuffed out in a double play. I'letcher thus faced only 28 batters 27 in the official box. He fanned four, Other Results ..Southpaws Wilkie of the Oaks and Lien of the Seals hooked up nut tight duel in OaKlantt. Chris topher's homer proved the win ning margin. Wilkie hurled a shutout until the ninth when Mackiewicz and Howell doubled for the Seals' lone run. Hollywood's slugging Star's belted San Diego -for a 13-2 tri umph. In the cellar battle, Sacramento defeated Portland, 8-2, to push the Beavers a game and a half back in the hole. The seventh-place Carrying Water To Circus Elephants Now A Rare Task When the circus is discussed in any part of the United States and Canada, almost every man pres ent will recall with nostalgia his boyhood thrill in carrying water to the elephants when the great tents ballooned toward the sky. Yes. countless thousands of kids have lugged water buckets to thirsty pachyderms to earn tick ets to the show. But nowadays when the water wagons of the Clyde Beatty railroad circus make their rounds, tney nil tne tuDs at the elephant corral and the huge hulking creatures just help themselves. rhe elephants also give them selves real shower baths. Over and over again they empty the tub? as they fill their trunks and throw cascades of water over their backs. You can imagine how often the water trucks have to refill when a whole herd of ele phants are enjoying their daily showers. With its elephants schooled in startling new routines this season, and a host of sensational new features, ineludine the one and only Clyde Beatty, world's great est wild animal trainer, appearing m person on its gigantic program, the Clyde Beatty Trained Wild Animal Circus will eive perform ances in Roseburg Sunday, May 23, at the Edenbower show grounds. Solons made it easy for Tost with seven runs in the second. Dahl gren's three-run homer featured the big inning. Dance Dated For Active Club, Guests The Active Club dinner-dance for members, their wives and invited guests will be held at the Country (Jluo Saturday, starting at 7:30 p. m. Guests are expected from Eugene, Coquille and Coos Bay Active clubs. me general commiuee inciuacs Louis Adamsky, Roy Byrd and Roy Stagcburg. Lowell Atterbury is in charge of the entertain ment. At the social meeting Wednes day at the Cafe Del Ray, Ken Atterbury, President Bill Hansen and Lieutenant Governor Alio Jacklin reported on the district convention at Coquille last week end. Gene Gilpin is the new dis trict governor. Jacklin's term as lieutenant governor expires July 1. He was not a candidate fqr reelection. It was announced also that Hansen and Jacklin had been ap pointed as two of five judges for the Gladioli Gueen contest, sponsored by the Grants Pass Active Club in that city in July. There will be nine queen candi dates from whom the judges FIREPROOF Storage or Warehouse Space Flegel Transfer & Storage Co. Call 47 or 153 ALL RESIDENTS OF ROSEBURG who might have a spare room or two to rent during the State Elks Association Convention to be held here M June 18 and 19: Kindly leave word at the Chamber of Commerce or Elks Club front office. Phone: 970-J. LICK THE HIGH COST OF LIVING PLANT A GARDEN NQW Use Fresh Lively Plants Cabbage Plants Sweet Potato Plant Celery Plants Various Varieties of Tomato Plants Head Lettuce Plants White and Yellow Onion Plants Sweet Sudan Grass Seed BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURC, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks ODeep Water Diving Salvage Construction Demolition LATEST EQUIPMENT SEE Bob Kallcraft Phone 702-R-4 or 239-L NELSON AND FITZMAURICE SALEM, ORE. Take pleasure in announcing their appointment as handlers of the Southern Oregon Wool Pool All wool will be graded in Salem in our own warehouse by a United States licensed grader. Prompt grading will eliminate shrinkage and permit eorly final settlement. Pool members will be welcome of ony time to see their wool being graded. Diplomas Will Be Given 138 Grads Of Senior High The largest senior craduatinc class In the history ot Roseburg Senior High School will receive diplomas at exercises scheduled for Wednesday, May 26, in the senior high auditorium. The class numbers 138. Last year there were 10. uaccaiaureue services will be Sunday in the Junior Hiph auditorium at 8 p. m. ine jisi oi graciur.es iouows: Allen. Oliver J.: Anriemon. William H.l AndrUA. Ardvth Marv: Armsnn James C3.; Aihworth, Mnry Jams; Back lund, Arthur; Bailey. Charles O : Barn es. Shirley L.; Barnhart, Gene Lee; BaiiRhman, Glenn S.; Bellows, Alvan James; Bcrrie, Robert M. Bishop, John Edward; Blake, Claren II.; Boucock, Harold R.; Bowman, Craig: Bowmnn, Mary Ann: Burton, Nona Belle; Buell, i-nyius; Byra, Hcien. Eitxanetn; carter. Harlan.; Carter, Thomas K.; Chamber lain, Kenneth Charles; Chambers. Ern est F.; Clark Shirley May; Clough. Donna' Joyce; Coen, Gerald Richard; CnlliKon, Beverly Jean; Conner. Bill; Cooper, William Clyde; Davidson, Alan Bruce 1 Davis, Deloris Eileen; Davis. Joan Odclle; Daw. ' Georgia Morion; ueeu, Joanne Marie; Denton, jack; Dixon. Marilyn Janet: Doinnicr. Gor don Leslie; DoUon, Jack; Edgar. Harold H.; Ellen wood. Irena Pearl; Elliott. Min nie Agnes; Elliott. Norma Jean; Farmer. Jack Lewis; Feldkamp, Barton. David; Felt. Ramnna Ann; Fishe.r. Norma Joyce; Fllndt, Donna Lou: Fore 11. Ther esa Joan; r reeman, James l..; unna, Janet Geraldlne; Galla, Marlon Marie; Gaston, Gloria Joyce; Hahn, Susanna: Halt, Janet Marilyn: Hall. Patricia Eil- eone; Harris, Marjorle nuth: Hays. Ena Mae; Heicher, Robert' Joseph; Hobday, Kelsey H.. Jr.; Hughes. Gordon N-: Irving, Robert L, Jt,: Jackson, Janls Elizabeth; Jacobs, Phyllis Marie; Jen kins, Ltllth Gall: Johnson. Henrietta :;c't.r .i i .n-i m.; 't .. .. altlinc Uvvrrl.v: Kruse, Donald B.; Kvi dcra, Jovce Kilren; Lambeth, June Hel en; Lehman. Nancy Rbp; Long, Irene; Long. Kathleen; Losce. Lorraine: Lytic. Richard Frederick: Madson, William Her man: Martin, Mary H.; Mathews, Arthur E.; Mayborn, Loyd: McKinney. Mnry: McKown, Gerald Edward: Melton, Char ley B. : Mess, Lucia Joan: Meyer, Neal S: Miller, Carrie F.; Miller. Darlyne Rae: Moblcy, Harold L.; Morrison, Lye 11 Frank: Morberg Donna: Moore, Juan Ita Jean; Monroe, Fayc Ardencf Nelson. Marian Kathryn; Oilar, Ronald C: Olms cheid, Clyde O.; Olson, Lloyd Dean; Palmer. Lila E.; Pareter, Patricia Car rol; Park hurst, Irvln E.r Parr, Arlene Gayle; Parrott, Wilma Pauline; Piper, John Gary; Polk, Kenneth L.: Pot rot. Edith Adeline: Pollard, Robert C; Pol vin, Praecilla Aurelia: Radabaugh, Nan cy Carol; Rapp, Elaine Marie; Roach. Robert H.; Sallng, Jack O.; Sanders, Marvin. R,; Sanders, O. Merle; Sanders, Zelda jean; Schmidt, Carl Albert; Sco fl"M. Charles Frank; Shields. Richard; s.R:rl:en. 1,0 Roy Albert; SUnkard, Dorothy Marlon; Knell, Howard A.: Spen der. Shirley Arlinc; Sttdhsm. Betty Lou; StriUKc. Rieliard P.: Tanner, Lorraine Louise;' Taylor. Charles Dean; Tcuhncr, Herbert; Tigucr, Glenn Eugene; Top pings, Margaret May; Tower, Julia Gene; Trapalts, Irene Georgia; Urbcn. Paul Frederick; Van Horn, Norma: Wal ker. Stanley Bruce: Williams, Keith Harry; Williams, Shirley May: Wilson. Harold M.; Wilson. Winn If red Manning: and Zcllcr. B. Mnrjorie. Some three billion tons of land material are clumped into the world's oceans every year by rivers, winds and other agencies. will make their selection. Two judges are from Medford and one from Grants Pass. fCQijs IAJ 1 IIJ TODAY j-! Let Us Help You fygt Money on Shoes For Yourself and Your Family YOU can iavt many a dollar by watching your shoos and having them repaired in Itme 7 before "Thin-sole-itis"" or Heotilosii""' makes ihem useless. A on occ'td'trd "Shot Sr,lc Shop of Amtf Icq." w do e Mptrt and economical repair " 4 n women's Ond chitoo' oet, Spot thoet, d'tti iho Ofd pnxticoMy everything mode of t mother olo icltlting, dyeing, tipper end leqthr goodirepoif, Fine cralltmtn and modem mochlrv ry help us rv you quickly. 4C0 nomically ond well, Go over your foorwtor now, ord let bi pwl ycJf thott thopt. Hobday's Shoe Renewing 309 W, Cass New. Plan Will Cut Gl Gripes on House Buying SEATTLE, May 21 UP) Vet erans Administration headsuar tnrs here reported a new. apprais al system to reduce ex-G.I.'c "crlpcs" about the houses they buy. Henry A. Colver, regional loan guaranty officer, said appraisers will advise vclerans, about the condition of property to be bought under the,' 6i. home loan ?rogram. They will pnlnt out do iciencies. that may affect main tenance costs and. which the, vet eran might miss' on his. own in spection. This and other changes in the appraisal system will be effective June 1. DIESEL POWER UNITS A la.rgo shipment of G. Mi C-Diesel Engines, , will be in soon, Get your order in early. On hqnc some used Case Gasoline Engines. in good condi tion, wjth shaft and ptjlley One, 100 H. P. Diesel Engine vyith shqft and pulley One FqrdV-8 wifh shaft and pulley. Several Chrysler Gasoline Enginqs Nevy, Several 400 Allison, Gasoline Engines New. One HD7.Tfqctor in good condition wjth Blade. One, 1 0-inch Saw Dust Bjqwer. Parts For Your G.M, Diesel Service. Mqn for Any Diesel Day or Night W. F. KERNIK Pacific Highway. Northr Phone 605-R OUR NEW PLANTS GREATER FOREST CROP ILL PERMIT A NEW sulphate pulp mill at Longvlew, Whlngton, to process millliig and logging left-overs. Will employ 2S0 men, and is expected to begin operation this summer. UTILIZATION A NEW plywood plant at Longview, Washlngton,began oper ating in December, 1947. This plant is now undergoing further expansion. It will ultimately employ 325 people, A NEW plant at Springfield, Oregon. Will include tswmill, planing mill, dry kilns and container board factory, furnithing employment. for several hundred people. I ' A NEW bark products plant in Longvlew. Washington, be gan operating in June, 1947. Represents an Important, tP, toward making some of the bark former total wast Into, useful product!. Last YEAR this company's expenditures for plants were $18,500, 000, and we will invest $28,000,000 more in similar construction during 1948-49 if the work can be accomplished. (Above are shqwn the types of plants for which this money is being spent.) For some time our company has been developing a whole crop utilization program. We. are building diversified manufacturing plants needed to get maximum use and dollar, value from each tree grown. We can build these permanent plants because each millsite we are developing is supported by tree farms of sufficient acreage to provide a continuous timber supply forever. We are living, in an inflationary period. Everything is higher, than ever before sales, wages and profits. Industry's cost of living has increased right along with that of the individual. But in these times of surplus deflated dollars, wo must giye thought to tomor row's competitive market. As a private enterprise, looking; at it from this long-range view, we believe it is good business to expand our plants now even though costs are high. We believe our whole. crop utilization pro gram will ultimately earn steadier profits from the timber harvest. At the same time it will make more permanent jobs, help give stabil ity to the communities in which we operate, increase the. number of useful forest products, and provide a dependable tax source to government. We believe this policy is sound in its service, to all. 1947 HIGHLIGHTS, about YoyQrhaetiser Total Sales . . . $102,551,190 Total, Regular Personnel 7,080 Total Taxes Paid $17,201,323 Taxes Paid Per Employee ..... $2,415 Average Earning of Hourly Employees $3,209 Dividends Paid per Snare ol Stock. . . $3.00 (Balance of net Income retained for plant adrlitiona and operating capital) Of Total National Soft Wood Lumber Production, we made approt. . 42 Of Total Commercial Forest Lands in. Oregon and Washington we own approximately (Mostly in tree farms) 52 nnn V.YW EY ER H AEUSER TIMBER COMPANY WORKING IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST TO CREATE PRODUCTS, PAYROLLS ANO PROFITS UU ! Q
