SIX
Roseburg
Lead Shifts Seven
Times; 3rd Quarter
Sees Win Margain
Third Straight Victory Places
Indian Basketeers in Lead
Of Southern Oregon Race.
By virtue of successive victories
over Medford. Giants Pass and
.Ashland, Hip Roseburg high school
Indians todav hold undisputed
command of first place In the
southern Oregon district basket
ball conference. Ashland was
beaten 40 to 36 here last night In
a nerve wracking pame which
saw the lead chance hands seven
times before the Indians' prover
bial third-quarter drive pulled the
contest into the win column.
Trailing 12 to 5 in the first
quarter and 17 to Ifi at half-time,
the Indians forced ahead in the
third period and were not again
behind, although Ashland whit
tled down the home team's mar
gin in the last few minutes of
play. ......
Illness Hits Wlard.
' The players and Roseburg fans
were disheartened early in the
first period when Earl Wlard, key
man in the Roseburg defense, suf
fered a temporary Illness. Ills
loss completely disorganized the
Indians, who had earlier taken a
5-to-4 lead. Ashland immediately
stepped out in front and had Rose
burg lagging 12 to 5 as the first
quarter ended,
,'The Indians, however, made n
brilliant come-back In the second
quarter and tied the score at 14
14, went in front 1G to 15, but
were down one point 17-16 at the
end of the first hnlf.
Wlard. recovered from his
earlier Illness, came back Into the
pame as the second half got un
der way. Ills ability In recoveries
off the backboard immediately
made itself evident. For the first
few minutes the lead changed
hands three times, then Roseburg
went out In front and slowlv drew
pwav. holding never less than a
four-point lead throughout the
balance of the contest.
Flnlay Stars.
The pnme was marked on the
part of Pnsoburg bv thp brilliant
work of Finlav, veteran guard,
who did double duly In leading
the defensive plav and at the
same time turning In hlch score
for the game with 16 points. He
took six chances at the free-throw
line without a miss.
Jandreau. the flashy Ashland
forward, with 14 points was next
In line for scoring honors.
-The Ashland team displayed an
unusual ahllitv In hall handling
and passing and nullified much of
Uoseburg's defensive play by
lightning, long-range shots on the
part of Jandreau, Provost nnd
Smith.
In the preliminary, the Rose
hurg B souad. which last week
defeated Myrtle Creek 30 to 25,
turned in another victory, win
nine from Oakland high school 32
to 1G in a hot skirmish.
Summnrv:
Ashland (36) Fg
Ft
0
0
3
0
0
1
Pf Tp
3 14
Jandreau, f
Provost, t
Smith, c
Weaver, g ...
Fowler, g
Monroe, g
Totals 1
4 10 36
Roseburg (10)
Wlard, f
Fg Ft Pf Tp
2 0 2 4
Goodlow, t 4
Denton, c 3
Flnlay, g 5
Hughes, g 2
Sehrimpf, f I
Tolal 17 0 R 40
Free throws missed -Jandreau,
Provost, Smith 3, Goodlow 2, Pen
ton 2. Hughes.
Officials- Turner nnd Camp
bell, referees: Grow, scorckceper;
Schwa rtskopf, t i mckecper.
Other High School Scores.
Salem 41, Eugene 38.
Medford 31, Grants Pass 15.
Corvallis 21, Tillamook 18.
University 37, St. Mary's 16
(both Eugene).
Past Presidents Club to Meet
The Past Presidents club of
George Starmer auxiliary will
meet Friday evening nt 7:30 o'
clock at the home of Mrs. Hubert
Wrieht,
BASKETBALL
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17TH
Junior Hiqh School Gym
8:00 P. M.
Roseburg Junior High School
VJ.
Medford Junior High School
ADULTS 25c, tax exempt STUDENTS 10c
Girls' Tumbling Team will qivt exhibition between halves
High Hoopsters Down Ashland, 40-36
County Senior Day Here
Attended by 242 Students
(Continued from page 1)
together at one place and at a
designated time, and that repre
sentatives of all schools be giv
en places on a program designed
to present a broatler picture of
the higher educational field.
It was agreed to try the plan
and Roseburg was selected as the
site for (he first experiment in
that line. Consequently the first
Senior day program was held in
Roseburg four years ago. It was
such an outstanding success that
nearly all counties now have
adopted the came procedure.
Program Broadened
Following last year's program,
a review disclosed a weakness in
the form of a lack of Informa
tion for those students who do
not plan to attend university or
college after leaving high school.
As it result the program this
year was made up to include rep
resentatives of the state exten
sion service and the state depart
ment of vocational education.
Thus students who do not plan
to go on to higher schools were
given help in planning further
education through correspon
dence courses, and also received
information regarding possibili
ties for training In various skill
ed trades, through the vocation
al department. Particular stress
was placed upon opportunities
for training in defense indus
tries. "The Senior day program does
not attempt to high pressure stu
dents into attending our schools
of higher education," Principal
Heard explained today. "The
program is advanced to give stu
dents a thorough understanding
of the educational possibilities by
the stale of Oregon. The courses
available are explained, the ad
vantages of higher education pre
sented and definite suggestions
given for planning advanced edu
cation. "After students have heard the
general plan, they are divided in
to proups. Some already have
made their plans to attend cer-
tain schools. Others plan to at-1 fr any person who destroys any
tend university or college hut thing to Interfere with defense
have not determined w h I c h I preparations, weakens any ar-
school they will attend. Others
proposed to go to come special-
lcd school such as business col-1
lege, technical school, beauty op
erator school or some similar In
stitution. Some have made no
plans. F.ach of these groups
meets separately and the stu-
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled by Associated Press.
Jan. 15:
30 15 15 60
RR's Iml'ls Ill's Fgn.
Wednesday 62.7 17.1 35.4 44.3
Prev. day . 63.2
17.4
15.6
18.8
20.5
13.0
35.5
34.3
39.4
40.6
30.9
4-1.7
43.2
49.7
52.2
37.0
Month ago 61.9
Year ago ... 70.6
191041 high 71.2
1910 41 low 52.3
BONDS
20 10 10 10
Ind'ls RR's Ill's SI'ks
Wednesday 63.8 105.1 101.2 40.fi
Prev. day .63.9 105.1 101.2 40.7
Month ago 60.6 105.4 100.1 37.9
Year ago .57.8 102.2 96.3 50.1
1940 41 high fil l 105 9 101 3 53.5
1940-11 low 48.3 98.9 90.3 35.1
You Are As Old
As Your Fee
Why have tired out feeling
paint In feet, ankle knee, lege
eases caused by some form of
foot troubles
Dr. J. M. Ingolls
REGISTERED CHIROPODIST
who make regular visits every
other Saturday to your city. It
licensed by the state of Oregon
la a CHIROPODIST - PODIA
TRI8T He glvea complete foot
service. Weak or flat feet, corns,
calouses. Ingrowing nails, treat
ed without pain and with little
cost and trouble to you.
Call for appointment or come In.
8 a. m. to 5 p. m,
Umnaua Hntl, Rosnburg
Next visit Saturday,
January 18th
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSfcBURS,
dents are given opportunities to
ask questions and loin In a gen
eral conference. The educators
then grant time for personal In
terviews.
Plan's Value Proven
"This system," Mr. Beard ex
plained, "has proven of great
benefit to the students and has
aided a great many to go on to
schools of higher education who
otherwise would have dropped
out of school after completing
preparatory courses."
Mr. Beard expressed apprecia
tion for the cooperation of the
slate board of higher education
and stated that since the reor
ganization of the state schools In
to a centralized department, the
Senior day program has been
greatly simplified.
The Roseburg seniors wore
hosts to the. visiting students
and furnished entertainment, a
low-priced lunch, special courte
sies and a motion picture show.
The arrangements were handled
by a committee headed by I.ou
Britton.
Increased Truck Limits
Sought at Legislature
(Contl.med from pace 1)
22,000 persons while some sections
have one to every 5,000.
He charged thr.t the state con
stitution which provides that pop
ulation should determine the dis
tribution of legislators has been
"violated with respect to Multno
mah county "for nearly a genera
tion." The last reapportionment of the
legislature was in 1907.
Both houses are expected to re
cess Thursday noon until next
Monday.
To Bar Sabotage
Senator Rex Ellis (It., Uma
tilla) introduced an anti-sabotage
bill which he said would "pro
tect Oregon military establish
ments and defense industries
from being blown up." He re
ferred particularly to the Pendle
ton air base and the ammunition
dump near Pendleton.
The bill would provide 10 years
In prison or $10,000 fine, or both,
tlcte used in deiense, or steals
r. , ......... , o, ...
He said the bill has the backing
of the American Legion.
The measure also provides that
the highway commission may
close to the public any road to
anv defense industry or public
utility.
Senator Douglas McKay (It.,
This book TOBACCOLANDUSA
gives thousands of smokers like yourself
Ollie fuels about tobaeeo and ...
lesterfields
To the keen interest of the
thousands of men and women who
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"TOHACCOLANO, U. S. A." It is a
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the growing, curing and processing
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BETTER-TASTING.
ffe are proud of the hundreds of letters
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COl.AM). ll. s. A. " Many have asked us to send
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in sending you a copy just mail your request to
Liggett & Myers Tobacco
New York, A'. )'.
Copt. JOHN M MIUER.Am.rlco l
No. I autogiro pilot and pione.r
of the world' only wlngl.ii mail
plan. rout, b.twt.n Camd.n,
N J. and th. Philadelphia Pott
Ollic, ll thown h.r. noying
Ch.lt.rf i.ld'f new Int. railing
book "TOBACCOIAND, U. S. A."
Crrtihi 111, Lm.li A Uttaa lMcc. C.
Marlon) Introduced the hill to re
peal the nonresident registra
tion law. Hp also sponsored a
measure to guarantee reemploy
ment of state employes on mili
tary service.
Guard Bill Offered
Governor Sprague's bill to au
thorize him to organize a state
guard to replace the national
guard, now in federal service,
was introduced in the house. The
governor has explained he thinks
he already has the authority, hul
he wants to make. Hip law def
inite. The joint ways and means
committee, holding Its first meet
ing, voted to delay a proposal to
give state institution employes
an eight-hour day until it learns
if enough revenue is available.
The committee received a bud
get division estimate that rev
enues during the 1941-43 bien
nium would exceed estimated ex
penditures by $28,000.
Albert E. Payne Funeral
Will Be Held Saturday
Funeral services for Albert
Edward Payne, 70, Umpqua park
fruit grower, who died Monday,
will be held in the chapel of the
Pouglas Funeral home Saturday,
January 18, at 2 p. m., Rev. John
A. Barney officiating. Interment
will follow In the I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
Mr. Payne was born In Ontario.
Canada, August 19, 1870, and
came to the United States about
60 years ago. He made his home
at Cadillac, Mich., for many
years and came to Douglas coun
ty about 28 years ago. He was
nev"r merried.
Surviving are a brother and
two sisters. Percy G. Payne of
Roseburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Ash and
Mrs. Malinda Ash, both of Cadil -
lac, Mich.
Ralstons Now Managing
Hotel Valley Coffee Shop
Mr. and Mrs. James Ralston,
managers of Hotel Valley, today
assumed management of the Ho
tel Valley Coffee shop, previous
ly managed by Mrs. Vivian Pa-
delford. Mrs. Padelford and hoi
son, Bert Kidgeway, recently op
ened the Uainhow cafe on Steph
ens street. Mr. and Mrs. Ral
ston are taking immediate pos
session and management of the
coffee shop, which is operated in
conjunction with the hotel and
stage depot.
MILDER, BETTER
Co., bSO Fifth Avenue,
OrIoU WEDNESDAY, JANUARY k, I94f.
Trio of Douglas Culprits
Taken to State's Prison
Three prisoners from the Doug
las county Jail, recently sentenc
ed to the state penitentiary, were
delivered at Salem yesterday by
Sheriff Cliff Thornton and Depu
ty Sheriff O. T. Carter. The three
prisoners are Andrew Gilbaugh.
sentenced to five years on a mor
als charge; John Stoops! sentenc
ed to 10 years on a morals charge,
and Fred Olsen, sentenced to one
year for auto theft. David Stie
fel, held In the county jail since
his arrest January 13 for the al
leged theft of an automobile in
Lane county, was delivered to the
Lane county authorities at Eu
gene. VITAL STATISTICS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
MASSENGALE-UNDERWOOD
Charles Massengale, Reedsport,
ano iviae underwood, Dubois, Ida.
Greeks Repulse Counter
Attacks of Italian Foes
ffontlnued from pase 1)
and ammonia, all available In
abundance In Italy.
Ethiopians Harry Italians
At Khartoum. Anclo-Ecvntlan
Sudan, British sources asserted
today that native guerilla raids
had left Italian soldiers in con
trol of only towns and main
roads in parts of fascist-conquered
Ethiopia and "even those are
not always safe."
While British patrols harass
Italians guarding Ethiopia's west
ern border, thee cnnmem cnin
ooraer,
thousands of native tribesmen
i raid isolated ininrinr
attach: military convoys on roads
and even snipe at the Italians in
towns.
(The Italian high command in
Rome today acknowledged at
tacks by British armored cars
against outposts on the Sudan
ese frontier, but reported they
were "repulsed with losses." It
conceded "slight damage" result
ed from air raids on some border
posts. I
Officials sources confirmed
earlier reports that Ethiopian
tribal chiefs had been slipped
over tile border to confer in
Khartoum with their fascist-deposed
emperor, Halle Selassie,
and to smuggle British arms and
ammunition back to their war
riors, i
TASTE
ll
r ' - . i n
w
Self-Defense Needed by
U. S. Now, Hull Declares
(Continued from page 1) .
International law. " "
' "Nothing but a realistic view of
current developments can be re
garded as a sane view," Hull re
plied. "The question Is whether In the
face of a universally recognized
movement or force to invade and
conquer, peaceful nations shall
wait until the Invader crosses
their boundary lines or whether
they shall recognize that this Is
a world movement of conquest
and Invoke the law of self-defense
before It Is to late.
"That Is the question," Hull de
clared emphatically. "We can
take our choice."
Old Laws Superseded.
To set forth fully his views on
the question raised by Johnson,
Hull took up one by one laws that
might be involved and ended his
discussion with the statement:
"Only the law of self-defense can
be evoked from any practical
view point."
Among the laws he cited were
the neutrality and Johnson acts.
He said that they would be super
seded by the president's propo
sals. The Hague convention of 1907
also would not apply, he testified,
because it was "not applicable to
the present European war" since
by Its terms It is Inoperative un
less all belligerents are parties to
it.
It was Representative Johnson
also who asked whether in the
secretary's judgment the lend
lease bill was "absolutely neces
sary to the defense of the Unit-
d States." ' . ,.
Hull said he had "very unwilll-
Men's Sanforiztd!
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Man's Biq Mae
Waist O'Alls 98c
Long or short walsted in heavy
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Super Biq Mae
Jackets 98c
Long or short styles in blue or
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Canvas
WORK
15C
GLOVES,
2 pair
Leather Faced
Horse Hide
25C
WORK
GLOVES
All Leather
GLOVES 49c
Buck tan for softness, but
tough as nails In wear.
WoiA
Ingly been driven to the conclu
sion" that It was.
. -, Must Aid Others.
At another point, he stated his
belief that "the ' most practical
force In prosecuting steps In our
national defense is not merely to
arm at home, but If and when we
see a country resisting the same
movement, which probably would
be headed straight for South
America, he would not command
the disrespect of the Invader if
he sees we are taking steps to re
sist by aiding those who are
right in the line of the Invader."
Representative Fish (R., N. Y.)
asked whether Hull would object
to the committee's rewriting the
legislation to bring It "within the
constitution."
"Well," Hull retorted, "I'd want
to have something to say about
what the constitution provides."
Student Fliers' Activity
Brings Another Plane Here
(Continued from page 1)
already have completed studies
of aircraft, engines, rules and re
gulations and other subjects.
Large Roll Foreseen
Counting the students of the
federally-sponsored school and
those belonging to the Indepen
dent club, the summer montns
will probably see more than 200
persons engaged in flying acti
vities. The' Umpqua Flying club,
which sponsored flight training
in Roseburg, has had a total of
more than 100 members. Ap
proximately 60 students have ad
vanced to the solo stage since
the course was started about 18
months ago. The newly formed
Roseburg Flying club, of which
Holton Sirrims is president and
Alfred Koleno is secretary-treasurer,
has 23 members. The
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Super Biq Mae
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y.C. PH'Y CO. fC.
J. C PENNET COMPANY, Incorporated
TELEPHONE 806-J
ITmnnlia FlvinP- Club ifi PYnArn,l
to add many new members in the
early spring, us to io weatner
conditions permit moj-e flying,
n.i ii.ith ctnrlentK from thn w
eral course also gettiog instruc
tions the airport will be a very
busy spot.
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Men's
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Goodyear welt. Plain toe. Tro
jan last composition soles and
heels.
Men's
Cotton Unions 47c
Heavy, warm and full cut. An
other January bargain that
comes just once a year.
Men's 10
Wool Unions 79c
Fleecy, warm and comfortable.
Here is a red hot winter value.
Men's 100 Wool
Plaid Jackets $2.98
Zipper style. Heavy and warm.
So practical for outside work
or play.
Men's Cotton
Fleece Lined
Sweaters 98c
So practical and warm to shed
that early morning chill.
Part Wool
Work Sox 10a
Sturdy weight for longer wear.
Part wool for warmth and
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Here Is a value we defy you to
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3.98
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ROSEBURG