The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, December 27, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

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    Crop Production
For Year Second
Only To 1943's
WASHINGTON UP) A final
Agriculture Department survey
shows that crop production this
year was second only to last
year's record.
The big volume produced sur
pluses in some crorn and led
the government to propose rees-
laousnmem 01 prewar controls
10 noia aown production next
year.
No longer do postwar short
ages exist.
' The ble showing was the result
of uniformly large production of
most crops with only a few el-
I didn't mean to do it,
I thought Hi line would hold me.
And even though I've made a mess,
h won't help much to scold mel ,
mm
BERGH'S
Appliance Service.
1200 S. Stephens Phone 805
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OFFENSIVE ROSE BOWL TEAMS Unversity of California's offensive team (top) which will
face Ohio State Jan. 2, in Pasadena s Rose Bowl ere, line IL-RI: Norm Pressley, Jim Turner, Rod
Franz, George Stathalcis, Ray DeJong, Jim Cull urn and Dan Bedgovich. Backfield (L-R): Jim
Monachino, Pete Schaberu, Bob Celeri and Frank Brunk. (bottom) Ohio State's offensive start
ers as they ran a signal drill at Pasadena, Ca lif. The line: Jim Haque, Capt. Jack Wilson,
Dick O'Hanlon. John Biltz. Bob McCullouqh, George Toneff and Dick Schnittker. Backs, IL-R):
Ray Hamilton, Pandal Savia, Fred Morrison and Gerald Krall. (AP Wirephotol
Williams Tops Batters; Records Shattered
ther outstandingly larger or
smaller tnan usual.
Corn The No. 1 croD from the
standpoint of size and importance
to the food supply was estimat
ed at 3,378,000,000. This was elgnt
percent Delow last years record
of 3,682,000,000 bushels, but 21
percent auove average.
woductlon controls' of some
kind or another already have
been announced or are expected
to be announced soon for next
year's crops of major types of
wneat, soybeans ana potatoes.
The crop acreaee harvested
this year was the largest since
1932.
Record crops were shown tnte
year for rice, dry beans and
pears, but relatively large crops
inciuaea soybeans, grain sor
ghums, wheat, oats, flaxseed, ap
ples, peacnes ana cnerries.
Truck and Auto
Repairing
Transmissions, motors and
rear axle assemblies for
sale. Truck part bought and
told.
WELDING
AM Work Guaranteed
RAY'S TRUCK SHOP
' 2055 N. Stephens
Phone 499-J-4
tOlUMtIA IRIWIRIII, INC. TACOMA
Distributed in Roseburg by Bates Candy Co.
WASHINGTON
PLANNING TO MODERNIZE?
. Then be sure of success by consulting our ace
Remodeling Advisors before you begin! We'll
survey your requirements, work out all the de- '
tails; provide you with the know-how and de
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Easy Monthly Payments Arranged
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All Your Building Materials In One Stop
It
CHICAGO, Dec. 27 UP)
Boston's Ted Williams was offi
cially crowned the American lea-
gues IMS slugging King today
while an assortment of 30 major
league records was certified as
broken or tied for he season.
Williams, shaded out of the
batting title by Detroit's Geoge
Kell .3429 to .3427, hammered
.650 In the slugging division, this
percentage is ligured on total
divided by times at bat.
Williams and his teammate.
Vern Stephens, finished in a dead
neat lor tne kbi honor, each
slamming in 159. Each had a
chance to take the crown out
right on the final day. but both
failed to produce against New
lorK pitcning.
Joe Second
Joe Di Magglo of the Yankees,
sidelined until mldseason with a
painful heel injury, was second
among sluggers with .596. Ste
phens, the stocky Red Sox short
stop, was third with .539. DlMag
gio belted in 67 runs in 76 gam
es. Williams and Stephens were
in 155 games.
Williams again was the most
feared batter, with pitchers giv
ing up 162 walks to him 13 more
than to Philadelphia's Eddie
Joost, second in this bracket.
Ted fanned 48 times. Dick Kokos
of the St. Louis Browns was the
No. 1 strikeout victim. He was
whiffed 91 times, once more than
Cleveland's Larry Doby.
Among the major league re
cords broken were 217 plays by
Philadelphia, and a total of 103
errors committed by Cleveland,
lowest in history. Cleveland also
tied its own fielding mark of .893.
In double plays, Boston" also
cracked the old recond with 207,
finishing second to the Athletics
in a season, 1487, and fewest
passed balls, 53.
Other major league records
broken;
Most years 100 or more home
runs New York, 26.
Most bases on balls by one
club, season 835, Boston.
Most bases on balls by one
club, inning 11, New York.
Most pitchers used In a game
by one club 9, St Louis.
Most double plays, season, lea
gue 1,487.
Fewest unplayed game?, . sea
son, league eight years.
Most consecutive years lead
ing bases on balls 6, Williams.
Most consecutive years, 100 or
more bases .on balls 6. , Wil
liams.
Most times grounded Into dou
ble plays for one club 160, Phil
adelphia. Most times grounded Into dou
ble playes by one club 160. Phil
adelphia.
Most times grounded Into dou
ble plays by one player 31,
Doerr. .
Most assists by first baseman, I
season 155, Mickey Vernon of
Cleveland.
"Frosted Coin," "Star and Pun
ty," and "Frosted Lion" are terms
to designate types of syrup pitch
ers in which many collectors of
American glassware specialize.
AUTO INSURANCE
at . ,
Roseburg Realty
and Insurance Co.
Umpqua Hotel Lobby
The Convenient Place to Buy
Need a
Shine?
Com to us for
that final touch
of good groom
ing. Conveniently
located
downtown.
Hours 8 to 5 Dally, In- .
eluding Sunday.
Edward's Shine Parlor
Grand Hotel Lobb)
DON'T
MAKE
AMOVE
'til
you
see
F L EG E L
Transfer
and
Storage
Phone 935
I MT
i
Oregon P
More than IOOO Oregon
physicians and surgeons
otter you medical and
hospital protection
Sponsored and
Approved by
Oregon State '
Medical Society
?Three O.P.S. plans are available to em..
ployed and self-employed uregonians i
fin inrii iiuiuiics. i.iift fiaa. - .......
sored and approved by the Oregon State
Medical Society. Each one gives prepaid
medical and hospital protection at rea
sonable cost There is wide choice
of physicians, surgeons and hospitals. ,
Please mail the coupon for information.
hysicians' Service
IJ14 S. W. SIXTH, FOSnAN 4
4is mar stiiii,
MIOroiD SUILDINO, MiorotD
(HOICI or P14NI . wmri o uriMrunf
OIIOON PHYSICIANS' SttVICl! Kf ml nuretvrt.
I m .pI.tW f MirUv4 n4 I 14 l O.P.S.
w4icl 4 hMill t9f )
In4II4mI tails Faaily belli Ofw Will
Km
Tuw., Dsx. 17, T4 The News-Review, Rotebunj, Ore. f
vt7T7 v y V7vv 7yvvvvvvvvvyv
For Ridsrs and Ranchers
SPECIAL
BRIDLE BITS
Asserted model
in aluminum and
steel, plain or fancy
HALF PRICE!
fJM Spar, Shirt. SUITS V, . f
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wbVXM L 2-88: Former,y 4500 f 6500 :! i I
f Men'. Handkerchief. ; ' . N" Pri" f;,.
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Men'. Hat. . O
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White, close knit cotton,
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shlr.ts In washfast, colorast
colors. tA-
Reg. 1.35 tC
Men's Wool Plaid Jackets
100 wool, double shoulder thickness.
Bright plaid, button front. A fine, warm
Jacket and good looking! Were 9.98
Men's Dress Slacks
100 wool, finely tailored slacks you'll be proud
to own. Zipper fly, all plain' colors. "ffOD
I A T LI... OO
i uinuua uiunu. wuiuis, iun, grey, diuv.
Sizes 29 to 36. Were 12.98
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Variety of styles. Sizes:
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Thick, warm, camp blankets,
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THIS AD IS PACKED
WITH VALUES
READ EVERY'WORDI
Men'. Leather Faced
Glove.
Canvas back,
Buy several at
this price of
knit cuff.
44c
pr.
Men . Dies. Sox
Crew style dress sox, some part
wool. Bright patterns, elastic top.
Sizes lOUT to Utt. in.
Values to 59c. i i
' Men'. Boot Sox
Part wool sox In regular
boot length. Grey color, re
inforced heel and toe. Most
all sizes.
Reg. 79c pr. Cpr.
SHOES FOR
MEN
2
98
Men'. Work Shoe.
Famous brand, blucher style,
plain toe. Composition sole,
rubber heel. Re-tanned
leather upper. Long wearing.
Heavy Work Shoe.
Black re-tanned upper, extra heavy
construction with full cord sole and
heel. Blucher model. Plain toe. Plenty
of wear in these. J OQ
Values to 5.98 0.70
Beit Quality Work Shoe.
Blucher style or lace-to-toe. Full one
way cord sole means extra long wear.
Choice of black or brown. A QQ
Were priced 7.98 .00
Men'. Field Boot.
Full 1 1" high; Black leather with com
position sole, strap and buckle on
instep. Famous brand boots that
wear ond wear. Snappy Q y
appearance. Pair Oe ,
Dres. Oxford.
Well built dreis oxford
with moccasin toe and
gillie tie. Rubber sole
and heel. 4 aa
Brown only.. w.OO
Dres. Oxford.
Famous name oxfords
In popular styles.
Leather sole, rubber
heel. Fine for school
or
sports...
4.88
Dress Oxford.
Well made oxfords In
heavy brown leather.
Popular styles and
most sizes. Leather
sole and C QQ
heel 3.00
Values to 12.98
IS.
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Dr.
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A
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m Mill CM. 1 NftM, Maa f M4(i4.
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