Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1940)
TWO- Indians to Battle Coquille Tonight Final Victor in Tournament at Coos Bay to Get Chance for State Championship. DISTRICT 8 FINAL STANDINGS V. I.. 1'ln. AK'Ht I'vi. Roseburg 6 2 199 185 .750 N. Bend 5 3 233 199 .625 Coquille 5 3 269 218 .625 Marshfield 4 4 232 216 .500 Myrtle Point 0 8 173 2S8 .000 TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE North Bend vs. Marshfield, 7:30 p. m, Ro6cbuxg vs..CoquiUe, 8:30 p. m. Coach .llm Willis' Indian c;wrn, lillc-uliinctH ol thi district No. hoop race, will iniM-l Hit' Blitinn Cn quillc lii'li school nilult'i lonifilii al Hi'Mt on llm North Jinnd floor in tin- Hciioml kumh! of ih opening round ill Hit? annual iwodity dis trill louinaniciiL, Hie winner of which will n;nnwiil. louuhn ami ('nun counties in llm Hiiiln hoop Ioiiiiidv at Salem, March Ml In Mi, Inclusive. Tht! IiomI t in, North Hrml. will open llH' nrtivily against, .MnrshllHd, martiiiK "I 7::in o'clock. Tim Itosehurfj iiiiiitc( won un disputed Urst place in I In nice with nix vIcforit'H and two doM-nis. Thn Indians posled triumphs over (.'ouulllo, Myrlli) I'oint twite. North I tend twice a lid Muruhl ield, and dropped Kiijiifs to Coquille a ud Mandil'iold. The ItiilldnKs and Mo lted Di'vi Ih Finished the sen son dead locked lor second place with live viciojicH and three defeats each, ami Hipped u coin lo deter mine second place w inner, North Bend winning Hie tons. " Bobcats Post Cipher, """"" The Marslllfeld I'irales ended their year at .fiim per cent, -I and I, lor luiirlh place and Hie last re nininhit; pimilinu En Hie lonninmoiit. Tlie hapless Myrtle I'oinl Unheals, for the Hocoud year, tailed to poul a victory ovt;r eillier district or Coos con n f y oppntdt ion, and elluit mi tod lhi;mt:J us I mill the tour ney. Thu winner of KmiIkIu'k sanies til North Hem! will play tn the champion whip game at On1 same hour Saturday iiluhl lor .the him;eHl "plum" ol Hie year thn riuht to enter Hie tfuleiii tourney. The.los-iM-H will play Hie first name lor COIlHOlflMoll llOIKM'S. Indians Defense Wins. Tim Hual tuinl'iiclal scoring stn 1 1 KtUrt released reveal that lionc hui'K. In wiitnin.'f Hie district mm la Ion, were next to Hie leant impotent-. ojfeiiKiVHly. McnrhiK hut l!i!i IfointH In elulil games lor an aver uku of -I and 7'H poiulH per i on ti'Kt. Only Myrtle Point was any less nITeeilve from Hie Held. How ever, tile Indians' count erne ted Ihelr lark of punch hy turning In Hie bent defensive record, allowing hut 1 Sr points lo he Hcored likuIiihi tlnmi. nr nn average of TA ami I S pofutH per emit est. Myrt In I'oiul was, hIhii Hie leant effective In HiIk department, (-'miuilh) had the hlgli-L'Kl-HcoriiiK 'itiiutet, avei a.L;iiiK hel tor. thai) IK! points. The Khl howleiH from the North west I'oiiHry company Htreii-'itheii- ed (heir hold on lliMt place in the' V'i)lHi'n"rt howUim leaKae last ntht hy defeat i UK 1 lie Hecimd place Hetty'H Aiiuev team two mil of three i;amen with total dna of iSll to 1VW, Horn s Saper Cieiilii til ls I Vim Iroiu Hie Cnpco cliU in Imi' nut ol three uainew with total score) of 1!(71 tti IStT. .lean l''ei 'HUhiiii of Hie Annex team rolled htli imlividnal score, Hi"), and Anita ,nllllK of Horn't n per ('ream made hih series score, -t riii. Score : N. W. I'miltrv: KIk , I III lo ) ::is llotisec , In t !il 111 lilT Hoeruur , ., I IT HU i::7 liair . . .. InJ in:: irj :M7 .lorrls lis I'm iu:i t;7 . ;hi imi Hetty's Annex: l'ergnson .. . I:! t len id."! :!!i liy . ii:, 1 1 I sr. Ulack lo: mi hi :pmi Paragon . IJ I 7:t Mt 'J77 Vioonan s7 Mi I'H 'j;i ; lo7 MT lo; r22 ;.sj ii:;:: s:u Cnpcn 1,'llts: t.. I.cuov .. 1 in tor. it:; :::,s H. Unlenour IP! 'to i. (iimch-id ..in ll :u i H. Chapman .11", 117 Hit (. Hoheiisnn . U'!t Il'I in :n;t a I ;' 1 M M.: r.si IfM 1M7 loin's Sll.er Crea A. Vntin . l '.:: i::r i lit i::1' M. Cnrdon .. IJIi t:':i t i:s 0. liadijzan ni; it; .Miller , imi In,' nf, ::n:'. Ash'iry itv l"r. : : ;:u; Ii-' t).' iMi t;:i;i ki,i Professors' Dilemma ' Ml H NT VKJINON. Iowa - I'm feHslnnal dlpnily iiinh i w nut sfiine UtltiK f a letdown at Cornell col lone In' 1 1 liccain-e a nl udent jJini tor was in a tuh to unol his -ilaln." He m cidniKnlly hx ki d two pin fcKHins In a chaie M.isliiooin nl (or a itihlic leiiiire. Thry wire te iVaHed in a hallhuiir, (hcti kiUKKIc t.t'i-diiii; fn..ui dour p-nnid ! FLAPPER FANNY By syivia I . ! - - "Hut I've never had to work, Kan." "You can adord to put your pride in your pocket if you put in a paycheck, too." Democracy After War Being Sought Conferences Between U. S. Diplomats, Other Neutral Agents Cited by Hull. WASHINHTdX. Teh. I'S.- (AIM - Secretary Hull said today Hint con vers.tl ions are under May he twtten American diplomats ami for-1 eimi ku el uiueiilH all over tiie win Id ; in (he Interenl of pre veil (ink the inrcf-H of autarchy, regimental ion and economic totalitarianism from nn In I n i; control alter Hie, end of the war. Hull revealed that copies of his recent stateuienls ci nicer iiIiik con tracts imute with lieu I rals s itii a view to Hsluhli.shiiiu a heller world order alter peace have heeti sent to all A Hi e r i c a u rereseiilatUes ! ahroail, so Ihal these diplomats' could call them to the attention of ; I he no vent men is lo winch Huy are accredited, Asked a I his press conference whethm- this referred solely in capi- tals ol neutral uaiimiH. Hull said; it meant all capitals. j The action was taken, he said. I with a view to making pi i-para-! :tions for post war adjustments, j eptiiiamy and military. He empha-l sized ihat Hie conversations had nolhhi( to tin with conditions dur iiiK (he war. If Hid forces of peace ami si:.- hllit v - especially economic forces 1 - Hull s;iid. are not organized pre i paraiory to the transition and re-1 consiruciion ieriod after the war.! the iorces of uuiarchy and regi inenlaiion and economic toiati- t a i in n ism prohahly would have Hie' same tendency thev liad alh r Hie ' World war. ; This tendency, he said, was to! spread Ih i;- pnic'ices on an ever ' niirrowlng and more disasirous ha-i sis. through increasing mens of 1 the world. till t it worse de-! stillcHve ellects thai! followed a similar policy after leu vears ol ine pusi-wiu- period. j The secrtsliir.v of slate rehised' to go al this time Inio die fu ; lure of Hie reaclioii iioiii govern ! ilients already contracted, except ! to say his preliminary impression! "as thai it was laoralile, I All Douglas Quints Beaten at Ashland All Iioiii:!.!; I'ltmiiv (l l t. . ' ii- Haiti riuinlclH h h-h were- rnl'c'-1 " 'lie ilistilrt huiii tourney ,1 Ashllllld, IlllllllJilh- Khmum-.J I,,' n. . Smilhern Cillci;.. . Kdllc ! ' lion, wen- roimliiv ni;in h.-itwil.-.l u ! the ojirnlni: l Ml li d ol the Iouiimm ; Tliai sda nii.i niim. dnninliu t : v ' ih'Kt sanies. ; 'o.i. h CHH I .r.l II, -i ;.. ' "lull I HulidoK . iLiliinioii' ol iM.ilttliis ...iiiih, t. II In oi l ! m.'hv'h i ir.ih-id. ::i io 'jr.. in ldit.-ih timii'Htrd kittle to d"o..( III m Hie ch:iin.olt llu'.llt Wlih h '. "Ill ewiMll.llh oo.lnre u wimiel il I'lli. e Ml t ll'- Mill.' t.'lll lliimellt t ' lie lici'l in Siilein t:it. r tln IM'Mll h Ke tlsiol I hicll -rllool. , Minner ; ii). lo Suth i iu In the In 'ill itHlll'e; dioi'lu'd its Millie In I'cuii.il I'oim tu.ili school. ::t t. .1 . t 'o.n h H in aid r.nK oiu .ili.i K;ile. WPini'is ol Ihe c.Mi-ohilloii ii.mi vi.!iip here. v ne ,-hiiulcil in ; Delicious Doughnuts Wholesale and Retail at the Dunk-Ur-Donut Shop 3.M North Jackson St. H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Licensed Lady Assistant Phone 472 OAKLAND, ORE. Any DlgUncc, Any Tmn Our tervlce Is (or ALL, and in ecu LVLIIV NL bU ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, Hie i-iiimiihillnn liiar-kcl u lnn thc.V inhered lit-lore Hlllte Kiills hit;!, Fchrjol, one ol 1 1 1 tiuiniinieni la-, voi ites, :!". to :'7. KM; i on hmh 1 Hcliool. Kccnnd place winner In Voim alia In I he con sola t ion pirn1, ! was nosed out hv imn Kiver, to L'T. j All teams will remain in Hi- run-1 nitu lor eon cola t ion honors until Ilii'V li:vi Im'iii pllMiillitltMl l)V I h Mil . I .u-oud Ikms in the tournament. 11;. The Associated Press "Ch impionship" uames will he under in two widely scpaialed sections of W'a.-hincjoii tonight as; Hie Olee.oii State Heavers ami Ore-! Hop U'clilofs open their linal hid, lor the northern division, Pacific1 (.'on Sl conference I jlle. The Heaver, who n-.d itut two' lianies to win tie- crown, open llieir; linal two games s.-ries against Hie ashin;:ton Huskies in Seattie.. Tin- UYhliolN. who trail Hie Hca ers hy a single game, open their' final ei ics against Hie " i ;i ; i r i -toil Slate Cougars in Pullman i And on lop o llns Holi)i l.iixlh. ' Washington's In ill i ant sharp-shoot ' ing loi w ard, and John I i ii ol ( ire-, uoii will he haltliiu: In' the divi-, s ion 's iudmd tin I scot ing houot ! At pitseiil J.hiilh leads hy one poini wiih a total of l.7. ; The standings: W I, IM ; irrgnti Stale .... 1 I :i -7? Oiegull . .1" I .711 Washington Stale 7 7 .'" j Washington !' .:!"'7' Idaho :i !! . I ss ; Armstrong, Garcia Set I For Second Bout Tonight j l.dS AMJKI.KS. March 1. i (API Seeking to ad ance still ah' ! oilier rung up pugilism's ladder ol , lame. Welterweight Champii'ii Heii-I iv Armsiiong iliiiitts into the ring tonight and laces ( 'el'et Ino . ( ia i cia . j claimant o' Hie world's middle-, weiuhl i 'own and one of I he dead- j host punchers in the business. The. hoot, slated tor lo rounds with Careen's New Voi K-Calilornnt re ,,,,-n I I'.H-nnnml I it!,. :.l Mt:iko ' is to hemn around P p. m. 1 PST The leareti holo-puticher iioiii th PiiiliPPines. :::-ears old. rates a mm ol ih lew men who r m s 1 1 g with a nun. h hurl em oinilei in pi:. hut couldn't fol low- il up and lost a haul hu-.til ciston hi loitnds al the well weight linut Blockade Forces Italy to Turn to U. S. for Coal i; i l k, ivi.. l:i . r. iinlv j H'iis ieioilei ill i o 1 1 1 11 1 ' ' l'i i i 1 1 cilch'Sj todn v It) hn nt'ol lat i 11 1 tn th'1 ' I'lllte-! States lor the pun hase nt -aitiiiiinaltly :;.ni'"..iiio ions ol hi-' innunoiir- umi lo replace iinpoiis sin nnalh ii'ccives it tin toMinanv i h sea anil u llich Ih itiilll has ' Ihiealetted In hlo. Kade. Tlie inm.tl.ilions weie said lo ha h.- tl eomhiCted h i t ale in leifsij.. A i:m'ernni' ni -lei t-.niii rutit eniiit:: ilii in is . mi mulcted HUvl wilhin a tew d.-n s eiilier apiu.n In:: ov tetrt 'Ini; lei ms. Till ia'. i- ion. il a-s :';ild. ll nhahh w iM l.e inihirncd lai :;.!v In , t t-il it l;t . i I il I. S . u hi. Il Him!:' he tAlclide.l hy l he mi' n l-i spiti t h.ui. RENT L. W. Mctigcr Co. Meaner and M'll ,1 Bander ivw vonr own ffif, sanding. Jfkf? MM ROSEBURG, OREGON.'FRIDAY, MARCH I, 1940. SERIAL STORY THE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER BY HELEN WORDEN CAST OF CHARACTERS .MAIM IS IA l'OJtTK model in' exclusive dress shoppo, livus on a j barge. j I AN IKtNOVAN phiyhoy son of a rich Irishman. In love with .Marie. I TOMMY RYAN - leader or th? j truckers lighting Marie's father. I. VMM MARTIN society deb'!-1 tante, wants to marry I tun. UAPTISTI-: LA POItTK Marie taHier, owner of a licet ol harges. j ' YKSTKKHAY: Tommy Ryan 1 "steals" a cargo of phosphate Iioiii Hat. transfers it to anotht-r , harge. Inluriated. Ifat leads tint) hargi'inen In another pitched hat- j He with the truckers. Police break j up the fight. Tommy stops Dan 1 and Marie near the harge. Dan tells Tommy to leave Marie alone. ! Tomniv swings at I an, who promises lo attend to him Iat.fr. i A hoard the harge. Hat welcomes ' Hit-in. Tommy t rails them. CMAPTKK VII Tlie Hrst (piestion Mike Donovan' put to I.ing. (he Chinese huller, I when he got home I com the south ! Wed nt!sday evening was ahoui i Han. "My hoy in?" he asked, us Ung j helped take the hags out of the i car, I "No, sir." I I Jug never failed lo answer di- ; redly hut he always gave the. im- piession of knowing more than he told. '('his t rait maddened Katie lionovan hut Mike found it ninu s ing. "I like servants that won't talk."! was his reply whenever Katie complained. i As a matter of fact he would have condoned anything short of mu rder thai oil her I .ing or the other Chinese servants did. Kvr since he had 'hipped as a hoy M the Orient, he had had a rough tenderness town rd the Chinese. When he could, he put them on his boats, lie was good hu more, 1, hearty and considerate of .hem. While Katie was not exactly en ihusiastir over ha ing them in the house, they came. I.ing and TaLi w er,e privileged characters, TIh-v had beep with the Donovans from Hie lime Mike made Ins firs', money. As their initune Increase'!, the took and the two second bovs wee added. Tonight, stepping from the ca" to the house, Mike glanced toward .'jt h avenue 1 1 is e es brighten -d at siiihl of the reslless traffic, th" hurrving people and the twinkling lights. "Hh e me New York eve, v time," he said, hail' lo himself. I'm on home ground here, Know w hat 's ahead of me." " Yes. sir.' said Ping Hut his tone was said and his face iron hied. Mike eyed him. "Something hn .voir mind "" lie understood tdm Chinese too well, not to know thai I.ing was deeply worried. He also knew that you could not force Hie Oriental to reveal himself until the time came. i Hu e inside t he dor Mike turned his attention lo Hie house. 1 lis quh k eyes mo ing autonia'.i cali on from one lamiliar piece of hall furniture to anoi her. 1 e was proud ol his home. 1 le had an honest tcspect lor the sum it cost I lit ill alter the world war. its elabot ale white stone taciid", an imposinn monument to Mike's success in life, dominated Pas'. 7-nd street. "When dhl I um go out ?" he in quired, getting into the elevator "l ino clock yesterday." Ping folded back the elevator guard at the thiid Hoor. "Mccsah Pan. he jii uirNOED wHiSKiY - 1 Sir.inln li S.i.li.l S.:ri:i ,i vi ': I (...in ln.i.11. o l'...f. K. --'if. I U l.i say he lunching with Miss Mur- Hn." Mike looked quest ionliiyly at Ping. ' "I moan today." "Ytis. sir. lln not homo today," "What!" "No. sir. Mt.-o.sah Dan none sfneo yesterilay." Irritably Mike turned down the hall to his hud room. "Hut where is he now?" he shouted. Ling's impassive expression didn't change. "I not know, sir." His voice was hopeless. Mike picked up his hat and coat. "His girl can tell me." he roared. IH? had the temper of u wounded lion when Dan worried him. "Yes, sir," said "Mug. At 7 o'clock Mike was ringing James Martin's doorbell. "Sorry, sir, but Mr. Martin isn't in." said the butler. "Would you like tn see Miss Lynda?" hlxas iteration spread over Jkmo. van s fat face. "sIiq'b the one I wanted to see in thu first place." He glared at the huller, "I suppose in v boy is here, too0" The servant shook his head and led Mike into the drawing room. "No, sir. Miss Pyndn Is alone." There was a querulous note In Lynda's voice as she greeted Alike u few minutes later. "Oh. Mr. Donovan, I'm so glad to see you. but where is Dan?" She flounced down beside him on the tapestried sofa. "What do you ask mo for?" he bellowed. "You're the one who should know." "P.'" Lynda snapped. "Really, Mr. Donovan." Mike caught himself. "My dear child, you mustn't mind me. I'm half beside myself when that boy's i oncerned." He putted her hand. "Pin lookin' for Han. I'm just up from Chariest on. The servants tell me he ain't been home since yesterday noon." I lis voice ,irew tender. "You can't blame me for I urn in to you w hen it's all settled between you and Han." Lynda laced him with puzzled eye-;, "What do you mean?" iike. forgett ing his anxiety, clniekled "Don't be so shy, my dear. .Mrs. I amovan and I are very proud to have you for a daughler-in law, In fact, the last thing she said before I left ha rl est on was, 'Tell Lynda how ha opy I am.' " Lynda jumped to her feet. "Put Pan hasn't asked me to many him." she protested. "He's going in." said Mike. Her cheeks flushed with excite ment. "Po von really mean ft?" "Why would I be here?" His big wdce was kindly. "Of course Han's tactics and my own aren't the same. Now he told his folks before he told his girl. With me 'twould be tin; oilier way round." Lynda tw isted her handkerchief nervously. "I'm terribly happy, but I hardlv know what to ''say.'' 1 She dropped Into a chair opposite Mike. "Pin crazy about Dan. I've done nothing but think of him day and nifjht for the last three weeks." Mike laughed, a big jovial laugii. ' lnuii get over umi, ine dear, when you realize that you've got nothing but him to concentrute on for the rest o' your life." His voice sharpened again. "Hut that doesn't help us now. When did you last see the kid?" "Yesterday afternoon." T h e n Lynda told him of the luncheon, going to Varuet's and leaving Dan at four. "He brought me home," she ex plained. "I asked him in for a cocktail hut he said he must go on. A very important question had to be settled later in tlie day. He said he hud already made up his mind but the other person had not. I suppose it was some business deal." Anxiety showed on her face. "Hut where can he be now? I've waited all day for him to phone." She began to cry. Awkwardly Mike put IiIb arm about her shoulders. He hated a woman's tears. "There, (here, my dear," he said, "I've been overexcited meself. Dun's all right. He's prohahly with some of the lads ho knew In col lego. Don't you worry. Wo'll all have a big celebration tomorrow night. A special dinner in honor j of the happy occasion." I II was after 8 when he returned j home. Too upset to ride, lie ; walked, thinking of Dun all the j way. Perhaps the boy would pay ; more attention to business offer j he married and settled down. Mike j looked forward to the day when j he could add "and Son" after i Donovan on the brass name-plate 1 outside the building on Lower ' Wall street that housed his whip- ' ping interests. j Puffing nervously on his cigar I he lilted his key in Hie front door. Ling was waiting in the hall. I "Weil. Ling, any news?" "Somethiing happen. Mr. Dan." Ling's laconic tones were heavy wilh excitement. Mike stared ut. him, his teeth , biting into the cigar. "What tin , you mean?" He spoke harshly. "Police phone." Tlie knuckles of ; Ling's yellow hands whitened as he interlocked his lingers. j Mike dropped his cigar. "M v Hod, don't keep me guessing this i fool way. Where is he'." Ling leaned over methodically, ' PORTLAND'S Most Distinctive Hotel i itkh m; . . , 0 l''rlcn.lly Svr lee IIoiim' - l.lUc ' Ilmiiiix timliTftil I'otnl M'llMilllf ItlltfM BENSON llrotidmiy t ohK I'lirltiiml Don't HOTEL ia She Does It! "She's a wonder woman! Her home ;s furnished in exquisite taste. Beautiful rugs, lovely anti ques, pictures, draperies, everything. And you know how smartly she dresses! I don't see how she does it!" A woman of modest moans, yet able to af ford things usually enjoyed only by the wealthy. Her secret? She buys by the advertisements! Before going forth to shop, she consults her newspaper. Aspecial at Hemmelwaite's ... a clearance sale at that variety shop in Main Street. She knows when to buy, and for how much. No won der her dollar goes so far! The advertisements in this paper tell YOU just where to go for just what you want. Read the advertisements -- you'll save steps, time and money. Rr18"' i,ud re8,eJUr Mr rrere"r'. woX "inTU, "UloS? Flrlguin 1.. milk ami um,,. preempt. Mpi'mih Dan In Jnti. PRICES SLASHED! on TIRE RECAPPING 500 to 600 $5.00 625 to 650 $5.50 700 $5.00 All Work Guaranteed LIQUID LIME SULPHUR $7.00 per barrel IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL SPRAYS DENMERBETSEN CO. 402 W. OAK ST. PHONE 128 Diesel or stove oil lias long been known as the most economical fuel -- if actually burned. John Deere and Caterpillar Tractors will save you money. LET US PROVE IT. 'SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Go-op. ExcIl ROSEBURG, OREGON See O.K. Tire Shop Mosher and Stephens St, Expert Tire Repairing
