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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1937)
SIX ROSEBUftG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1937. Striking Lumberjacks Demand Shower Baths EUGEI QUI. 26-15 Showing the effecta of tho Ash Intid game, played Friday night. and being unneeiistoineil to play ing on a ttinull court the Hose burg Junior high school J'npooHett wore I beaten 2t to 1J by Wood row wil- bou high in h basketball game at juigenn Saturday night. ; The PuimoHt'H wiini bailly handi capped hy the Kinall playing com I, i which in only 41 feel In louKlh. JuhI five feet longer than the Hotieburg court 1h wluo. A return game will ho played In Iloseburg Friday night of tlii.s week. De Atitrotnnnt, a Hinnll guard, In I the key man of the Kugeuo team I and starts ull plays, lie In a good I Shot and a fust und accurntu ball I handler. Banders and Fin lay, the latter: high scorer for Itosnburg with eight pointH, led the I tone burg at tack. Lineup: Tloselmrg (15) Pes. (2G Eugene RanriersM) F (J)Ftyo McDowell P Stuart Wiard C f 1.1) doddnnl Fininy H) O (G) DeAutremnnl Itutter (1) a (I) Smith Substitutions: rtoseburg Hynl (2); Kugene Field (2). Officials: Strlte, referee; Jackson, score keeper;' Mellin, timekeeper. i BASKET BALL SCORES AND GOSSIP COrVAM.IS. Ore Jnn 31 flrn. . 3 . . ' - -' - i gon state basketball quintet innilo it two straight ovor the champion waBinngion Huskies last nruht, winning 40-22. The Beavers outclassed tlio visit ors from the sturt, running up nu -io-i lead in tlio first rivo minutes. The half-time score wan 21-7. Arty Morrymnn of the Heavers led the scorers with II points and was followed liy Harris, a loam- mnte. with 11. The Beaver victory npllt tho four game series. MOSCOW,' liln., Feb. 1. Wash ington State college's ba-ikctliall team found Itself In tuo second half to forgo ahead to win, 42 to 27, over University of Idaho before 6000 fans here Inst night. The Idaho Vandal played strong first half anil led at the end of thut period, 16 U. NOTtTII nrONIl, Jon. 31. Eugene .high school ended the sensational I undefeated rocon! of North Hend high hero lust night, taking a 27-to-21 victory. - The. coast nuli'tol, ruled the host district huskoth.iil team in history, had won 11 straight games until tonight. FOR LIB LIKELY Consumer demand for drossed lamb thlB.yoar "prohnbly will bo stronger than In 19:10," the bureau of agricultural economics said in prodlctlug that lamb prices would ndvanco and that present high Wool pricea would be maintained. Tho bureau also said the slaugh ter BUpplles of sheep and lanilm would be reduced for the rest of the nmrketing seaaon, ending in 1 April. . It added that tlio Imnnrtance of peltH na a by-product would affect j the price of lambs, wild advances o.xnocted In March and April, " llecrenses in the corn bell offset gains In western Hint', the bureau said in estimating the number of sheep and lambs on feed at the start of l!i;i7 at I per cent under the previous year. "Relatively Htimll wool antieHes" and a strong demand in most con-1 Binning countries prohnbly will re main wool prices, (lie report, wild. SUTHERLIN QUINTS DEFEAT OAKLAND Sutlicrlln high school look n double victory from Oakland Fri day night to put Oakland in the collar position In the north dlslticl. Tho Sulhei'lln hoys won Iho bas ketball game 1,1 lo II while the rIiIh took tho volleyball rotitesi 20 to 21: Tho games were played at tho Oakland Kymnn&luiu. Lineup for basketball: B I Torly winks for four Jr "J ymCULU, 28 ID IB DRAIN maintained Its I) league leadership by defeating Voncalla basketball team 28 to 18. The game developed into u very fast und furious contest, with 23 per sonal fouls being culled.. Drain sunk Beven out of lu tries while Mom una could only connect with nix out of IS uttenipis. Mooriuun of Drain left the game with four personal fouls. Mathis. lanky. Yon h alla center, was high point man of the evening with 10 tallies.' Cool Willi seven and I.ukev and dors. line with 9 points each were tho hlgllliglllH of t in Drain attack The Yoiieallu girls defeated Ibe Drain girls by a score of 15 to 19 This was one of the hardest fought voiieyuau games eer to be played on the Drain floor, with two min utes left in the game, the score was tied. Marian Kdes of Yoncalla was tne slar of the eonlesl. The Drain glrlM fought for all they were worm until tne wnistlo end f ed the contest. Tlio basketbull lineup: Roseburg, If wire service can be niainluiued. Tim games I 1Mb week. It Is ex pected, win determine leadership In the northern division of the coast conference, . Washington, which has held the lead since the season opejicd, baying been set back by two defeats lusl week by Oregon Slate. Marshall Pongra, commercial manager of KKNH und a snorts- easier for the Associated Oil com pany, which sponsors the broad cast, will cull tonight's game, start ing at 7:a;j o clock. Tuesday s game will be called by Stanley Church, sports announcer for KOI.N of Portland . Demanding higher wages, an 8-hour day and bet ter living conditions in their logging camps. In cluding shower halhs. more than 3.000 lumberjacks In northern Minnesota went en strike, threatening to paralyze the largest Industry In the northwest. incse jour strikers seem to be a bit cramped In their one bed. but it was the best afforded by the aoanuoncu notei in uuiutn used as neadquaiiterf Drain (29) Thomas (2) 'huslliin (III llendercr ' I-akey (9) fool (7) Moorman (2) llvdell Carter Battling Behemoth Bares Bicuspids GRANGERS ASK OLD ROAD BE REOPENED Anyone In the path of this man-mountain had better move unless tbey want 626 pounds v flesh to come hurtling down on them This collection of calloncs is no other than Martin Levy Boston malman. who haB been wrestling for five years without being thrown, all ol which seems explainable when one weighs the idea of tossing betiei than a quarter ot a ton around' Twin Doctors and Twin Babies Suthorlin (13) t.oi7.ol (O , Drown (B), , (largo (4) . Hnrvoy Lenthorwood Substitutions: cor (3). Oakland (11) Oakland ( I ) NorriB SleuniM I II Todd Hammond Chenowcth Just one of the oddities of life occurred when Drs. Ernest H. and David A. Latham (twins) collaborated in a delicate operation on Mrs. George A. Bynm at a Lowell, Mass.. hospital and delivered twin bnbios. The twin doctors ate shown holding the twins they brought into the world. Spen- rence rigged up n two-wheel carl and had die goat.i haul him. The family needed milk so Iiw rence bought a nanny. BOY FARMER USES GOATS BEHIND PLOW BLIZZARD HITS PACIFIC STATES (Coiillnucd (rem page 1) CHILLICOTIIH, Ohio AP) GofttB havo taken tho place of liorflos and cowb on I he 10-ncre fnrm Ijiwrenco Iloyer, IS, operates for his father, He uses them both for hauling nnd plowing. Slnco buying to goats nnd making n harness, a (loillilc-shovol plow and a harrow. Lawrence and Ills younger brother havo raised 10 neies of marketable corn, some potatoes and a garden crop. Lacking an automobile wllh which to get tore sevoral mnunlnlus of snuiheiu Oregon drove hunirry cougars Into the Ap pngato lowlands. S.'ow damaged hulldlngs in the Casctidla section near Lebanon. A dance hull on the I'nill Hurl col lapsed. The covered luidue be. Iwoen Saniiuin valley and Ihi tl,'t sendorfer luuelA-aved in and block ed (ruffle. u Ibe weather bnr.-au reported 7" inches of snow at Sexton summit. II nt Arlington. 7 nl Pendleton. II to the community I al N'orth Dalles. 'J I nl Salem. 9 at nillcD away, Law- Yiol Cieuk aud u litlit rain and 10 at Cascade Locks, lialn (ell al North Newport. Itend and III at Home Hill Cawler Is re ported to he III al his home on Mi eelll street. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without dlomel-And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morninf Ririn to Go Th tlrrr h.uili) tvnr out two iwindii o( ltH"in.il.inU)v..iirUHi'l.Ui!y. If Uibil s ikI llowniir fn-;,', vtir ft.J,),MTi,1-i,,tf,nti It .),vyj in tdrt b..oU t,'..i Ui your Binnm.-h. You rot iMiiMumtisI Yimr whulo Hyaiom ,l,i(tl nii.l you fol ivur. iifik tn, I the worM kKkinnl. Uytivra urn only Rwik,.hift. A rmni ly.nl n.tvrrif) t il.wn't (rt nt ifio emu,-. It .-j. iii.nf. t.,vM lil lflrr l.itt ,jv,.P 1 itll tl)(Tft Ihoosj two IvutlilMif tllo tlow-iriff frwljr Mini mkorim fr-upn.iii". Hiirm ''. rrfitl", -t KinnitiTiir In nmkimr U How froly Aik fiirt'artt-r fi l.ittli- l.ivr IMln hr tunm, titubUjrnljf rvftu MUiiiui tU. (Continued from page 1) dmato granges for seating drills and attendance, 'reported the find ings! of his committee. lie is aa sisied hy Mis. Alice Goff and Mrs. Lorane Henry. tepoi-ts from subordinate granger showed all in a prosperous condi tion with a considerable gain in membership. Twelve granges wern represented in the morning session of Pomona grange. Officers Installed. A few officers who were unable to attend the installation of offi cers al Rlversdale grange last De cember we-e Installed by Mrs. Ger trude Hatfield, assisted by Mrs. I-thel Busenhark, marshal, ami Mrs. Amy Kruse, regalia bearer. Thono Installed were Kldon Fisher assistant ateward: Mrs. Harry Ool- llson. cbadan ; Mrs. Henry Ten der. Flora: Mrs. Alice Goff, lady isnstaiit ateward. nnd Dr. C. H. Hailey, member of the executive committee. Letters from Senators McNary and Steiwer and Congressman Pearc? regarding resolutions of the grange pertaining to the veterans administration facility at Roseburg and tne production credit corpora tion were read, pledging nid In carrying out tho wishes "of the grange. A proposal to change the meet ings of Pomona grange to some day of the week other than Saturday was oniered submitted to subordi nate granges for consideration. A. K. norman and C. H. Hailey were appointed a special conunitteH to ascertain If rest rooms in the armory, a part of the original plan wnen tne minding was erected. could not be made available to the pnnue. A resolution was adopted in structing the lecturer, Mrs. Paula Anderson or Kellogn, to work with leciuiers of subordinate granges for a series of one-act plays. Prizes are to be awarded for the best ptays presented. At the afternoon meeting, which loimweti a uasuet dinner, a detailed report was preseiiled bv Fred A. (.off, chairman of the agricultural com nil nee. A resolution was adopted oppos ing ine ceniraiizaiion oi grange nc- uvuies hi rortiami. Following Ibe business session mere was a program of group sing- ink sum general recreation. In- huumcmni music was presented uy utnernu L'ommuuity grange. a leading was given hy Mrs. Zoa wnuo ot Kellogg grange and the suojeci oi lonuing a county-wide iiDiary milt was presented by Mrs. Mcua (Mine. Mrs. C. K. Itnberls nun m rs. t:. i'", niansou. The en lerlaiiiinent closeil with a skit, Miingiug i p Mne," presented bv a cast iron, itiversdale grange. Old Time Dance ni MACCABEE HALL TONIGHT February 1 Good Muslcl hi gwgrjj Steering Irouies, steering wheel vibrations, every phase of "Shimmy" is understood here. We true axles" Cold" in the car & mate steering effortless, and safe. The volleyball lineup:' (IS) Voncalla (I) Armltage Thiol , (lfl) Mathis (2) Mnberts (2) Oodd. V Dodd, J. Turpin Oraln !'', Robertson (1) LnGrnnder (4) Richardson Sneneer (2) "'ool ley Roach, R. , (15) Roach, A. McClinlnek (3) (2) (111) Yoncalla If') Madden (2) Upshnw Madden, n. (3) Sprinkel Dougherty Sohlln (I) Cockeran (2) Edes The crucial basketball games be tween University of Oregon and Jnlverslty of Washington tonight and Tuesday will be broadcast, piay-ny-nlay by station KRNR nt ROSEBURG FINANCES REGAIN CASH BASIS (Continued from pnge 1) are given as follows: CentB Expended Item Per Tax Dollar Sinking fund 1.7c. Pond principal 33 !)c Pond interest 14.7c. Interest on .warrants .0e Total debt service f,1.2c Streets aild improvements 14. 7e .... S.7e ... (1.9c ... !i.2o ... 3.5ft ... K.70 ... 1.1c FEATURE Tuesday - Wednesday Children's Galoshes AH Rubber Fleece-Lined, black or brown. Best quality, fresh stock, three-snap fastener. .Ights Pire and water Health and police Salaries Emergency Miscellaneous Total 100.00c , Bonded Debt $369,314. Tho report shows tho city's total bonded indebtedness to be $3till, 314.30, of which the soldiers' bom Issue of $125.1100, on which $19,000 has been paid, is the largest single item. All bonds, with one excep tion, are in serial form and will bo retired In fixed amounts annually. The final maturity dnte on bonds now outstanding is November 1, 19S0. Receipts for the year were as follows: special lax levy. $73,585.9; ; district road lax, $7,154.25; fines $711.00; licenses, $1,115.92; sun dries, $5,452.75, making a total of SSS.04tl.xn. Disbursements from the general fund were: salaries, $3,415; fire and water, $0,355; health and police, $5,047.07; street improvements, $9,514.91; streets $4,827.43: liirhts. $8,32(1.95; .printing and statinneiy, $145.32; sinking fund, $1.6(18.00: bond principal. S2.500: bond Inter est, $1,000: miscellaneous. $1,087.65: ' emergency. SS,5li4.lli, making a to tal of $82,1 15.CS. . ' Aid Overtops Budget. Expenditures for the year ex ceeded budget estimates by the suin of $1,459.44. the principal amount of the excess resulting from mon eys spent ill cooperation with fed eral agencies in unemployment re lief. The emergency fund was overdrawn $4,304.10, but this was offset by balances in many of tlio other departments of the city. . The report sets forth In detail (he luxes levied and received from 1926 to 1936, both years inclusive, and shows a net shortage in tax receipts (or that ten-year period of $91,340.15. (The period from 192H to. 1936 is listed as ten years, be cause in 1933-31 the designation or the tax rolls was changed to the year in which collection was madi. tile collection for 1936 actually cov ering the rolls as assessed in 1935. Previous to 1934 the tax rolls bore the designation of the year preceding actual collection.) VITAL STATISTICS BORN ISOM To Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Isom, of this city, Saturday. Janu ary 30. a son. "If Oregon dairymen nnd pure bred cattlo breeders would . test every cow every year, and do what those records Indicate, this state would soon ho far ahead of every other slate In development of its dairy industry." C. L. Hurliug htiui. manager of the - National Dairy Products show, in an address to the Oregon Dairymen's associa tion convention. ; - Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get; relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomol sion, which goes right to the seat of the trot We to aid nature ;to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as :the germ-laden phlegm is loosened: and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist Is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Oreomulsion right now. (Adv.) When we say Chesterfields are Milder and Better Tasting tt means s omethine... ZPsffiraLlf t ; i m&TX iiKe i ine wines THOUSANDS of casks of mild, ripe tobacco are stored away in these modern Chesterfield warehouses, where for three long years they be come milder and mellower. Ageitig improves tobacco Mild, ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos f ... aged three years . . . make Chesterfield an outstanding cigarette . . . milder md better-tasting. 0 o just like it improves fine wine. Nothing else can take the place of mild, ripe tobacco. Nothing can take the place of three years of ageing if you want to make a cigarette that is milder and better-tasting. O O Copyiljlu 197. tuMirr 4i Mriu Tomcco Co.