Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1941, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2t. 1941? Score Board Given By Soda Works to Senior High School Installation of an automatic electric basketball score board in the gymnasium at the Roseburg Senior high school' is expected within the np.xt two weeks, It was announced today following the placing o( (he-order lasl night for the signalling device which comes from Dos Moines, Iowa. The signal board Is a gift to the school by the Hoscburg Dairy and Soda works and represents an ex penditure ot a largo sum os money. The device includes a large Illuminated-, clock - dial, which, through automatic electric con trols shows the time consumed and remaining in each period. The period oX the game also is shown as well as the running score. The clock hands are halted automatic ally during time out periods. The electrically lighted and op erated score- boards are a, new rinvolnnment which m'ovides a fine service to fans, affording in- j jormauon ai an uim-s un m. gress of the game with regard to score and time. ' "The Rosehurg high school has been trying for many months to find some way of financing the in stallation of such a scoreboard," Principal G. H. Beard reported to day. "It is needless to say that we appreciate more than words can tell the kindness of the Rose burg Dairy and Soda works in making this fine gift to our school." Tallest Prep School Hoopsters Return Home 1( lfI. 11 iLl i News of 4-H $$CLUBS City League Standings W L Pc Umpqua Cleaners .....Hi 24 .00 Dunham iransicr -Criuit i'HHtt dim-it-i- Photo Back from a successful southern Oivgon rood trip, the Ruseburg high school Indians, claimed U oo the nation's tallest high school basketball team, are preparing for contests Friday and Saturday of this week with Grants Pass and Astoria. This week's games will be played on the home court, with the Cavemen coming Friday night for the third meeting between the two teams. Astoria will play here Saturday night, bringing the Indians in competition with one of the state's strongest basketball squads. Tho Indians last Friday and Saturday won exceedingly rough contests from Ashland, 29 to 26, and Grants Pass, 28 to 17. Pictured above are the nosouurg flayers with their couch, Jim Watts. They are Royal Denton, li' 7"; Eurl Wlard, 6' 3"; Bill Goodlow, U' 2"; Ed Hughes, 6' 2"; Jim Finlay, 6"; Larry Anderson, 6' (weight 220 Ibs.l; Neil Schrimpf, 5" XV; Harold Caey, 5' 8". A forestry club of fourteen members has been organized: among high school boys of Can yonville. It is to be held by N. B. Ashcraft,. principal of the school. Harold Ramberg was elected president, Donald LUja vice-president and Wayne Garey secre tary. The club is to share In the ex perimental work with the clubs of Days Creek and Riddle on the plot leased by the Days Creek clubs from Douglas county. A sec tion of this plot is to be burned each year; another section pro tected against burning, and an other used for a recreational area. Members ot the club are Don ald LUja, Ray Eshleman, Bill Hobson, Bill Hart, Carl Long, Les ter Spencer, Verion James, Bax ter Ferebee, Calvin Neiswanger, Wayne Garey, Sidney Hemphill, Webster Briggs, James Moyer and Harold Ramberg. "Value of Fruits." Several cards were handed in to the local lead ers. On Monday of last week Mrs. Miller and the cookery club held another meeting. Mrs. Miller gave a very good talk on sand wiches. The members of the club are to have their cards on sand wiches complete at the next j meeting. The Days Creek marketing club and its local leader. Miss iicu junt- tnuit;ii, iii-iu a lUL-euiig at the school on Tuesday. It was decided that they would name the club the 4-H Clover club. The club sang a song, after which they began working on their first lesson, called "What is Market ing and What Purpose Does It Serve?" The Days Creek Happy Cook ing club and its local leader, Miss Josephine Wright, held a meet ing at the school Thursday. Ha zel Welch gave a very interest ing report on the "Values of Soup." Lavina Perdue will give a report on vegetable salads at the next meeting. Most of the mem bers have their score cards complete. The eighth graders of Days Creek organized a marketing club of eight members, with Miss M. j Church, teacher of the school, as ! their leader. They elected Lois ! Ellen Matthews president, Doro thy Brown vice-president and I Jean McG.ee secretary. Koseburg Alleys Copco Texaco Chiefs Elks Club .33 27 31 2!) .517! 20 31 .4H3 .1 ...28 32 AM jina wu I- - Sandy's Place 24 3I .401) 5 lltno Bros 24 Games Last Night Elks 3, Dunham Transfer 0; Koseburg Alleys 2, Umpoua - Cleaners 1; Copco 3, Texaco 0; Utne Bros. 2, Sandy's Place 1. High game score, Henry, 222; high series score, Merrllt, 605. Averages Merritt 183, Baughinan 181, Henry 17!). Uoucock 177, Lund 17ti, Davis 17 1, Hadlgan 172, Black l9, Stock 107, Iiarr 10G. Industrial League Schedule Wed. i;50 p, m.- Hotel Valley vs. Montgomery Ward, Union 1)11 vs. Standard Oil. !):0f) p. m.- Safeway vs. Doug las Mills; Shell OH vs. Hansen Motors. ' Scores Last Night Elks Club: Handicap 120 120 120 .'W0 Van Valzali ... inn 2U2 i:Y :w i Ill 1!I7 181 :wz Elliott Koducrs McCann ... Stephenson Total Dunham's Transfer &XJ(?T flAh BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople IIyiV XrD (H ESAO, MEM, LST US TRY TMAT "OVER WVS REAL- REMINDS fVE OF A 1 I A SiT l TWE WAVES" ONCE MORE, AND STRNE ToTlSTI C ENOUGH FOGHORN COMPET- o?K fl. m MAKE IT oO REALISTIC THAT WE CAN FOR ME INS WITH A COUPLE i Y0 f FEEL THE SOAT BOBBINS AMD HEAR TUET I'M Q OF STEAM vVINCHES' I IT ONE,TWO X SAV.VERGIL.Ig OUT ISO VEARS ) wake upp -WU in V V op MUSIC rxrn Mil A cookery club consisting of all boys was organized at the Kellogg school, with Mrs. Leona Madison as leader. Mrs. Madison is teach er of the school, and the member ship of the school is 100 per cent boys. They are carrying division II of cookery, or that section known as luncheon club cookery. Members of the club are Hal deane Smith, president; James Gourley, vice-president; Alvm Kesterson, secretary; Bobby Gourley, Harold Minter, Bobby Bauer, John Griffith and Donald Mode. By GENE CULVER The Bulldog Forestry Hobby club met on Saturday. We took up the study of fir trees, the fir needles, bark, seed and wood. We i also learned about the strength! of fir lumber. Reedsport 4-H News By DONNA BERNHARDT The Scissors Snippers of Reeds port held a meeting on Friday. A demonstration was given by Jean Arden St. Onge and eVrna Pundt on how to hem tho tea towe1 Games were played afterward. Mr. Britton came during the week and said we may have the spring fair here. Our next meet ing will be held on January 24. Officers Retained By Pension Forum Unit of Douglas All officers of the Douglas county unit of the Oregon Pen sion Forum, including members of the ways and means committee, were re elected at a regular meet ing held at the courthouse in Roseburg Saturday. The officers include Henry Anderson, Melrose, president; Joe Custer, Olalla, first vice-president; Laura C. Shaw, Sutheriin, secretary-treasurer. Much interest was shown in a report of a member of the legis lative committee that had recent ly returned from Salem. The group was informed that rumors and apparently reliable informa tion indicated that four or five pension bills will be dumped into the legislative hopper. The opin ion seemed to be general, it was stated, that tho present relief measure would be liberalized to some extent and that the pau per's oath," would be eliminated. The next meeting of the pen sion forum will be held February 1 unless a special session is call ed by the president ahead of that date. ter, playing his first full game, accounted for six points of the Drain total. Coach Connors revamped his lineup the night before in an ef fort to get a higher scoring out fit. In a preliminary game the Reedsport girls won a close vol leyball game, 17 to 18. Drain (40) (33) Reedsport Sneed (6) F (3) Vian Kirk (21) F (4) Willand Stienbacher (6) C (7) Brandon Paris, E. (5I....G (5) Dunn Olson (2) G ... (8) Pinion Paris, Ed S (4) Henry Parker S (2) Rosier Sewing Club to Meet The Glengary Sewing club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Schaeffer. Get Free Sample CASEY'S HERB-LAX at MARSTEItS' DRUG STORE to introduce gentle acting laxative made entirely of nature's own i herbs. 150 tablets for 39 cents, ) regular price 50c. Five Mile school, located back of Tahkenitch lake, organized a marketing club among the five eighth graders. Miss Dellis Schad is leading this group through the project. George Slonecker was elected president, Gordon Murphy vice president and Helen Murphy secretary. REVIEW OF THE HOOPLE WOT SHOT6 170 172 137 48S .174 175 200 Mil . 220 ISO l." .r."))i 1025 Willi 951 3022 Handicap Ban- Mills Buell Stevenson 101 1(19 1H5 130 ..117 101 101 303 173 107 509 t.'iti 102 IK3 IIS 151 IIS 189 Black ltil 103 105 129 184 189 BOYLING? Surely, I'll Go" Now It's the ladles who feel the urge to bowl. They know the wonders It can do for the figure, besides guar anteeing an evening ot cxhil- auny spurn Roseburg Bowling Alley FLOYD BAUGHMAN Owner-Manager j Total 873 8C9 935 2G77 ! Umpqua Cleaners: ; Handicap 115 115 115 343 j Carr 107 1 12 10S 477 , Kiwit 132 131 125 3S8 iPay 190 192 100 512 1 I Win-ledge 105 139 153 457 'Tannlund 157 134 127 41S I Total 920 853 848 2027 I ItiiM'hurg Alleys: 1 Handicap 09 09 09 207 'Radlgan 107 174 108 509 Stock 137 185 108 490 jSehaerer 133 157 138 428! ! Merritt 187 214 204 005 1 Baughinan 129 212 173 314 Total 822 1011 920 2753 Texaco Chiefs: Handicap Ill III 111 333 Miller 1S1 105 I Oil 515 Palchelt . 170 179 203 552 Morgan 100 109 tai 401 Klegel 171 130 131 433 Lund 191 172 177 510 Tnlal '.190 920 920 2830 Copco: Handicap 105 105 105 495 McDonald 152 105 15! I 470 Palm 152 1 19 154 455 Spencer 104 127 473 I Hlnabarger ...151 183 179 513 I SmNlgrnsx 202 1S2 200 3KI : Total 1001 1008 981 2!i!Ki i Sandy's Plan1: Handicap UK) 100 1011 300 Weiss 172 159 1 51 S5 Campbell 147 1 IS 152 447 llohnsti'in ...170 172 I .VI 495 Hose 153 170 1 Hi 475 Thompson 175 1S3 107 525 Total 917 938 872 2727 Utne Bros.: Handicap 103 103 103 309 1 Bouiock 123 191 170 487 I LIU-s 115 181 118 477 McQueen 120 190 107 477 Healy 100 1 1S 199 513 Henry 171 H17 222 590 Tnlal 828 1010 1009 2S53 Jock Lelivelr, Seattle Baseball Manager, Dies SEATTLE, Jan. 21. f API John Frank "Jack" Lellvelt, 53, reputed to have been one of thu ldglii.it paid 'nanoavrs In minor Hague baseball, died lasl nlghl two hours alter he was stricken with a heart attack while -watch-1 Ing a basketball game. Lelivult piloted the Seattle Pa- cific coast league baseball club to j two successive pennants and was preparing to hid for a third the coming season. 1 Hut before play had ended, he became 01 aia, was taken to the' Washington Athletic club for first aid. lie was then removed to a! hospital where he died. His wife ! survives. j Lelivelt spent more than 35 1 years In a baseball uniform. In his playing days he ranked high at bat for Washington, New York 1 and Cleveland. In the American league. He held down first base and outfield positions. j Now Idoa Club to Moot The , New Idea club will be entertain- ed Wednesday at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mis. C. B. Calkins. 1 University High School Has Two New Coaches EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 21. (AP) - Andrew A. "Andy" Hurney, former John Day, Ore., high school coach, and Lincoln II. Mc Clellan. former Intramural di rector at Logan, Utah, have been appointed to fill the position left vacant by Itay 1 lendrickson. Uni versity 1 Eugene 1 high coach. Hurney. loimer Oregon foot hall and baseball star, will coach basketball, track and baseball. McClellan will direct the physi cal education program and teach hcalt h education. Both are graduate sludcnls in the school of physical education at Univers ity of Oregon. Hendriekson, first lieutenant In the reserves, will return to his coaching post here after a yew's active service in tile armv. Local leaders of western and central Oregon are holding their annual conference at Oregon state campus during the first three days of this week. Ttys conference, according to E. A. Ut-itton, county club agent, is strictly for the benefit of local leaders. Regardless of the project a leader is assisting in, there will be a section at the conference for special instruction in that proj ect. Mrs. P. O. Ackley, president of the Douglas county local leaders; Mrs. Donn Radabaugh, active in the Fullerton school 4-H club work, and Miss Doris Haines of Oakland are in attendance at the meeting. . Elgarose 4-H- Club News By CAROLYN TANNER Our opening song was "Oh, Beautiful America." followed by the 4-H pledge. The new health inspector is Edna Shew, and wash guard is Carolyn Tanner. For the roll call we had a "Truth or Consequences." IE they an swered the question correctly they didn't have to take the con sequences. Marion Galla and Pat ty Holmquist were the only ones to answer their questions correctly. Tenmlle.4-H News By EVELYN HAHN Tllesflav the Pnnnv Pnnkm-c nf ' Tenmile held their regular cook-j ing club meeting. Olive Kreiger ! and Ralph bwift demonstrated a potato salad. La Verne Hahn and Jack Cabot will give the next demonstration. Days Creek 4 H Club News By MARGIE WRIGHT The Days Creek Cookery club and their local leader, Mrs. C. L. Miller, held a meeting at the school last week. The local leader gave a very interesting and edu cational talk on "Cereals" and the Fullerton School 4-H News By LILLIAN THOMPSON Ten girls from Fullerton school met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Bellows and organ ized a "My Room" project. Those present were: Bonita Bellows, Shirley Helweg, LaVelle De Ross, Marjorie Fowler, Verlie Wheeland, Barbara Ogle, Virginia Ackley, Carolyn Groves, Joan Ruttcr and Lillian Thompson. They elected the following offi cers: president, Bonita Bellows; vice-president, Shirley Helweg; secretary, Joan Rutter; reporter, Lillian Thompson. We have de cided to call our club the Daisy club. We wil meet at the Fuller ton school. Five Youths Frustrate i Girl Abduction Attempt PORTLAND, Jan. 21. (AP) ! An attempted abduction of an 18- year-old girl was frustrated by! five Vancouver, Wash., youths1 yesterday. Two men are held on federal kidnaping complaints. j J. Douglas Swenson of the fed eral bureau of investigation said Frank C. Hiller, 30, and Harold II. Conner, 31, were charged with taking Kathleen Polster, 18, from Portland to Vancouver, Wash. The girl said she was forced into an automobile in downtown Portland late Sunday and driven to Vancouver, where the five youths saw her struggling in the car's rear seat and rescued her. The youths chased the automo bile until it stopped and captured one man. who Detective Chief i Keegan said was Hiller. Conner was arrested later. The girl reported she was standing on a corner with her two sisters when the men grabbed her. Duties Assigned by New City Council at Drain DRAIN, Jan. 21. The new city council held their first meet ing Tuesday night, Jan. 7, with Mayor C. E. Catching in the chair. Councilmen C. H. Ford and R. F. Randall were appoint ed to look after the city water system. Councilmen A. E. Gard ner and C. R. Dclk were appoint ed to look after streets and side-1 walks. Jim Herington was appointed night marshal and Clias. W. Mill er day marshal. Ed Sterling was appointed water and light sup erintendent. L. C. Applegate is recorder. Drain Basketeers Defeat Reedsport Quintet, 40-33 DRAIN, Jan. 21. In one of the best basketball games of the lo cal season. Drain defeated a strong Reedsport quintet Satur day night, 40 to 33. The game was played at a fast pace with each team electing to outrun the other. Jim Kirk, Drain forward, was high point man of the evening with 21 markers to Ids credit. Joe Stienbacher, sophomore cen- COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 116 No. Jackson SKATING Wed., Sat. and Sunday at the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER RENT a sandcr Sr and do ywjH your own a L. W. Metzger Co. Mosher and Mill Phone 362 POSITIVE ALL-WEATHER STARTING Regardless of weather conditions in tropical heat or arctic cold the "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor's starting engine is always ready to go. 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