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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1941. Oregon Hoopsters Post 57-35 Victory By the Associated Press Any hopes the Washington Huskies had retained of winning this year's northern division, Pa cific Coast conference basketball . championship were given a ter rific Jolt last night when the Ore gon Webfoots scored a 57-35 vic tory in Eugene. It was the Hus kies' third consecutive defeat. The defeat put the Huskies in a second place tic with the Oregon Statp Beavers behind the Wash ington State Cougars. Vic Townsend, Webfoot for ward, was the scoring leader, registering 18 points. Bill Bbreh er, Oregon center-forward, played an Important part In the triumph with his work under the' back boards. The squads meet again tonight, row night. The towering Webfoots, espe cially Borcher, who played both center and forward, used their height to pvery advantage and flashed the kind of form that made them pre-season favorites to capture the northern division crown. Ralph Fuhrman, a "sophomore surprise," made up for the an , sence of the injured Henry An derson, whose unorthodox hook shot was fhe difference between victory and defeat for the Web foots In several earlier games. The 6-foot, 3-inch forward, who previously had witnessed most games from the bench, nof only chalked up 12 points but com bined with Borcher to give Ore gon control of the backboards. Washington got off lo a slam bang start, and for a time It ap pparcd the cellar-place Webfoots might feel the sting of another defeat. However, Oregon began rolling late in the Initial session and at halftlme was In front, 281!). The second half was all Ore gon's with Borcher, Fuhrman, I Vic Townsend and George An drews leading the basket barrage that kept the net swishing mer- rllv for Webfoot partisans. I Townsend, besides --being the game's high scorer with 18 points, also took over leadership of the division's individual scoring race. City Leaguo Standings V. L. Punham's Transfer 311 27 I'mpqua Cleaners ....'!!) 27 Hoseburg Alleys 3t 30 Copco 3." 31 Texaco Chiefs 31 32 tlks Club 29 37 Sandy's Place 27 31) Ulnc Bros .25 -11 Pet. .591 .591 .545 .530 I .515 j .451 .1119 1 .378 ! Games Last Night Umpqua Cleaners 3, Klks 0; Sandy's I'laee 2, Copco 1; Texaco 3, Ulne Bros, t); Dunham Trans fer 2, Hoseburg AUeys 1. High individual game score. Miller, 211; high Individual scr ies score, Miller. 517. Scoros Last Night Umpqua Cleaners: Hdcp 117 117 117 Tannlund .- 1M9 VAi lint Roser 11 1S9 192 Worledge . . 1 17 107 153 Dunn 1S7 144 158 Dav 215 17H 197 Totals .-. . .. 1003 S91 1007 Elks Club: Hdcp 115 115 115 Van Valznh ... 155 133 200 Rodgers 171 118 1.13 Kllioll 137 IDS 171 McCann . . 158 I3 170 Sherman 135 125 K'9 Totals H71 855 958 Dunham Transfer: Hdcp. 112 112 112 liuell 153 135 lf.7 Mills 192 113 155 Calvin I l l 203 139 Stevenson . . 123 137 129 C. Black 171 171! 108 Totals 8115 WW X70 Roseburg Alleys: Hdcp 09 09 09 Radigan . 154 1 10 105 Slock . . .. 170 102 190 Schacncr . . 113 152 130 Merrill 152 ISO 211 lSalighman . 181 190 177 Totals 815 S99 882 Sandy's Place: Hdcp 103 103 1113 Ilnhnsteln .170 ICl 137 Weiss 1X5 128 183 Rose . 107 157 101 Dr. C'ampltell 135 155 118 Thompson . 180 17s 177 Totals 910 NK5 KK2 Copco: Hdcp 157 157 157 McDonald .171 133 131 Snodgrass . . 129 137 liHI J'alm 1W 15-1 HI Itlniibarger . 115 128 101 Spencer 170 133 157 Totals 1128 812 8X3 llilr) 81 100 McQueen . 158 13S 151 Llles 108 153 llll Absentee 177 1 15 1 13 Absentee HW 101 110 207 I 105 I 528 395 I 5I3 518 2O20 171 190 4SS 408 535 2707 ; I .171 I 400 2053 OUR HOARDING HOUSE IP VXJ SING Rl&OLBTTO.YTOT. ERUET--w TME fYiAuGR.DEN X SHOULD PLW DER VIOLIN.' RI60LETTO lSS BARiTOMtY ROUND VOICE WWCU IS ( AND DEC BASS FODLE BETWEEN BARITONE - ALL ALONE MlGUT Mr PROG GKOANINjs7fc U,I.; -xr," V TWi v-,. r.c-r vaU.W yZ-. . FOG WRS'- " .j j Regimentation i II llll II r'Z; X.' I Seldom has Nazi regimentation been better symbol bed Ihan in the above pholn. where Adulf Hitler ', iirldiism;: BlWO n:i r.ibi is nf the Luftwaffe. Panzer hoops and Black Shirts in the Berlin Sports Pal-r.-e. Pillule passed by Gcnna.'i censor. U. S. Poet Makes Pro-Axis Speech ,fii,i-:!av. am. Ezra Pound, above, expatriate, pro-Fasvist, Ainericnn-bol n poet, is reported lo have broadcast speeches over the Home ladin pinising IJ. S. isolationism and i'lastitig Airerirnn aid to Rntaiii. The bearded poet, row 65. has not been in his native country, except for brief visits, since lie 1 ,jjr v-HSh 1 107 1 ' ''Jf lit I is?! OI IS!; ! ' fcSMnii'Hlwjfla was 22. Roiicmk 183 10.I 171 517' Totals . S75 XOO SI I 2519 Texaco Chiefs: lldrp. . 110 III) 110 330 I'alihi'tt 17i li'il 173 511 Miller . I OS 21 1 I0S 547 Flegel 1S2 1 13 1 10 407 Morgan 193 102 17S 5:ii l.uml . 177 17S 1 13 49S Totals I0H9 lNi7 912 2SSS Move' to Roseburg Mr. and ,.(siMrs. A. M. Selby have moved lis''""" Gulden valley to 515 R.ist j , UM'iiuc to make their home. 401 ' " ' COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 116 No. Jackici -r?-v ir-TA- iit- -nir- rn f r I WINES IMC OrVS'J ii PERFECTLY WITH MS rt7 BASS.' "4hMoa 1 J: r- 1r-i- i VOU bT . SJKk tflPo AMATb fv ) (I MEAN j ERNEST?;' Tennis Tourney Drawings Made Drawings wine completed last week for the men's table tennis tournament to be held this week at Bruton's shoe repair shop. Seventeen entries have been made lor play which will begin at 7 o'clock tonight. Four of the leading players were given the coveted seeded po sitions, thus giving them the op- I portiinity of meeting in the semi finals .barring upsets. The order of the seeding was Charles Iliney. No. I; Howard Applcgato, No. 2: Ralph Church. No. 3: Leslie Mill er, No. 4. The luck nf I he draw placed the matches as follows: Charles Iliney vs. l'linn Lau I ranee, Jack Anderson vs. Gordon Harness, Ronald Parr vs. Louis j Miles. Koyd lirutoii vs. Ralph i I lunch. Howard Applegate vs. Shirley McLaughlin, Herbert Ilcin s. Dick I vhcrnardl, Dick Powell vs. the winner of the Heinz IVhcrnardi match. Harold Cacy vs. Dick John, Paul Lino vs. Leslie Miller. Several matches will be played each evening until eliminations are completed. after which doubles ill be started. See "Susie" at Can 's. I Adv. I RENT and do Jtfji your own v-iKd ,l00P ndln9. yj i? tfe'.p With Major Hoople PULL RX 7uun ucrrl r-i. . .Oi r-t . . VIUU CUCNUIK'JUNU VUlCE DEER WIUl- fcSfc; PITCH AND MAJOR. IP y moRa IT'S FOG.&V ' OMTHE . , ' WrW HOME) 1 WHAT i Louis Signs for Battle With Dorazio Feb. 17th PHILADELPIIIA, Feb. A. (API Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis signed for a 15 round defense of his title against Gus Dorazio. Philadelphia heavy weight, in Convention hall Febru ary 17. At the same time, Promoter Mike Jacobs, who accomnanicd Louis here, announced Ihat there 3 5' n 1 "was a good chance'' Ihat Louis I Miss Lois Prante returned re would delend his title against cently lo her home in San Diego Hilly Conn next June at Pills-latter an extended visit here at burgh instead of New York, the home of her brother-in-law Pittsburgh is Conn's home. and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence The Louis Dorazio fight will be Miller. till- first heavyweight title bout to be held in Philadelphia since the Tunncy Dcmpscy tight. Visiting Here Miss Normal Watcrhouse and Miss Jean Stev ens, students at the IHT.A in Los Angeles, are visiting at the home of the hitler's grandparents, Mr. mid 51 is. S. 1). Dunn, and also witli the biter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Dunn, at their apartment on East Oak street. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON I ; News of Douglas County Days Creek DAYS CREEK. Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mather and son, Charles, and Percy Simpson spent the week end In Portland. While there the Mathers visited Mrs. Mather's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rathbun, and Mrs. Ira Brock, the former Millie mainer. wno ,or me pasi severa, months has been attending the Western Beauty college. They were accompanied as ; far as Can - by by Miss Marjone Church, who visited at her home there until Mrs. Frank Van Norman was taken to Roseburg Saturday for fected finger caused from a severe cut across the knuckle. It was necessary for her to again go to Roseburg Sunday tor further treatment. Jack Gaulko recently returned from Tacoma where he had gone to consult a specialist concerning an infection in his arm. He was accompanied by M. J. Willard, who also received medical atten tion while there. Mrs. Alva Matthews was a busi ness visitor in Roseburg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gray and son, Gary, of Corvallis are guests at the home of Mrs. Gray's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright. Mrs. Gray will be remembered here as Helen Mi chaels, who made this her home as a child. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore were Canyonville visitors Monday ev-1 ening. Mrs. Moore visited her daughter, Miss Nettie, who Is em ployed there while Mr. Moore at tended the regular meeting of the South Umpqua Rod and Gun club. T. L. Weaver was aiso among those attending the meeting. Mrs. "Curly" Baker and son, Don Austin, of Glendale, Calif., have been spending a couple of days here attending to business matters. They were overnight euests. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs .Joe Allin and Mon day evening visited at the Ivan Welch home. They left for their home Tuesday morning. Bill Ellison, of Yoncalla,- has been spending some time at the home of Wilbur White. He form erly attended school here when his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Filison made their -home in this vicinity; Mrs. Gordon Clark and dauch- j isflncty and Nine association at ter. Sharon, went to Grants Pass i tne christian church in Roseburg. Friday afternoon to spend the I Thq gr0U!5 included Carl Holland, week-end visiting Iriends and I Sr 'M H .McCord, W. B. McMil shopping. They were joined there I lan Jack H111 willard Smith and Saturday, by Ml'- Clark and re-1 R(.v . rjon Cox. turned home Sunday. On their j j0ln Alexander has been con ,iv back they stopped for a short fjm,ti t0 tiis home for several days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Connor at Fortune Branch. Newell C. Wood, who has been spending several days at his ' home on Woods creek returned Ito Corvallis Sunday to resume his I studies at t). S. C. Dale Clam, who is also attending Oregon State has returned there after a week end visit at his home. Miss Wiletha Hutchinson re turned Sunday to Ashland where I she is enrolled at Southern Ore !gou College of Education follow ing a visit of several days dura tion at her home here. Delbert McLain of Dole and Al- I I on Simmons of Marshlield were Sunday visitors at the Earl Sum ner home. They are both neph- !ews of Mrs. Sumner. Mrs. Joe Allin. her mother, Mrs. J. L. Poole and her brother, Al bert Poole, were attending to busi ness matters in Roseburg Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kinsey and; children. Coralie. Anita, Peggy and Jiiiimie visited Saturday at i the home of Mrs. Kinsey s sister, Mrs. Jane Locke In Myrtle C reek. Wayne Smith was among those (attending to business matters in Myrtle Creek Saturday Mi and Mrs. Clarence Miller Matched Weight and Horsepower The weight and horsepower of the "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor are matched and balanced to assure maxi mum engine iower at the drawbar plenty of weight lo Insure positive miction -plenty of power to pull through the tough sihjIs. and daughters, Carolyn and Nancy, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ward. Ira, Elmer and Johnny Sutton j recently entertained at an old time dancing party. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wooster, Mr. and Mrs. Art Moore, Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Wood, Miss Violette Coins, Jarold Rachor, Qphir Perdue and son, Billie. John ar,n ,. P!1) i,ih0,-t na. Sutton, Henry Fate, Delbert Da I vis, Herbert Rachor, Lee Wehde, , , H clifford and wooster, Sam and Kenneth, ,D ,,. i,vni. Fate and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs- Emmett Moyer and daughter, Norene, and son, M, and Cliff Beals, all of Canyonville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver. Miss Beverly Worthington vis ited during the week end at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conn, at Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fate and daughters, Ruth and Maryanne. were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rem Fate in Myrtle Creek. Saturday Miss Wiletha Hutch inson went to Myrtle Creek where she had some dental work done. John Chancy spent Monday in Roseburg attending to business matters and visiting Mrs. Chancy, who is employed there. Mrs. Wade Worthington attend ed to business matters and visited in Portland during the week end. Snc was accompanied as far as McMinnville by Charles Macken zie, who visited at his home there. Local people seen in Rosebeurg Saturday included Miss Gem Hutchinson, Miss Elva Sumner Miss Anna Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and daughters, Miss Josephine, Miss Margie and Miss Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Wade Worthington and son, Jun ior, Jay Wright and John and Robert Wright. Glide GLIDE, Feb. 1. Mr. and Mrs. M. II. McCord had as their guests j Monday evening, Mrs- Bob Graves ana cniiuren, tuna anu Floyd, of California. Tuesday evening a group of men from Glide attended the services conducted bv the Men's with the flu, Loy Harris of Roseburg is stay ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Blakeley for a while. Ernest Prowcll of Green is visiting with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim in 1 1 1-3 , iui auiriiu uuja. Mrs. Porter Fueston, Mrs. Jim Miles and daughter, Dianne, Mrs. , Richard Woods and daughter, I Molt. 1 nil eiinnt liicl TIiim-kH.-iV in Roseburg shopping and visit ing. Mrs. Fisher Strohocker, Mrs. Jess Marr and Cecil Harris have all been confined lo their homes with the flu. Msr. Paul Redford, who has been in the hospital in North Bend for several months with a broken leg, stopped to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holland, Jr., and family Wednesday evening on his way to visit his father in Myrtle Creek. The girJs' volleyball - team and fgT totems r Have "extra dollars" to buy the little luxuries that add enjoy ment to life. Invest your savings here where money earns a sub stantial return! Come in today, and laid out how to give yourself a raisel Whether you wisli to save a small amount monthly, in vest a lump sum, or just save occasion ally, you'll profit by living here. m UMPQUA Savings and Loan Association 147 N. Jackson Sr. Seeks $1,000,000 For, War Refugees j J j 1 ' '"1 Hoping 10 raise $1,000,000 tor maintenance in Palestine of 1700 pupils and teachers, refugees from Jewish scliuols in eastern Europe, Dr. Isaac Ilerzog is pic tured as no arrived recently in New York. Dr. HcrzoQ is chief rabbi at Palestine and was for merly chief rabbi of the Irish Free State. the boys' basketball team from the Lookingglass high school, re turned to their homes last Friday night victorious after very excit ing and hard-fought games with the Glide teams here. Mrs. Robert Blakeley spent Monday in Roseburg with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Greene. A number of the ladies of the community met at the grange hall Thursday afternoon to cut out garments which are to be dis tributed to those who will sew them up for the Red Cross. Yarn is also being distributed to those who will knit. Yoncalla YONCALLA, F e b. 4. Mrs. Paul Upshaw and son, Mike, of Portland and Claude Daughcrty of Camp Murray, Wash., spent several days this week here at the Luther Daughcrty home. Mrs. Daughcrty, who is visiting in Portland for a month came down with them for a few days bu( returned to Portland Thurs day to finish her visit. Mrs. Cody Long and Mrs. Tom Wallace transacted Red Cross business in Hoseburg Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. Cramer of Springfield spent th(( week-end here visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bllck enstaff. Art Rychard spent Wednes day transacting REA business in Roseburg. Azalea AZALEA, Feb. 3.- Mrs. Oscar Smtih was taken to Roseburg Fri day where she will enter the hos pital for medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jantzer, and Mrs. John Jantzer attended to business and shopped in Grants Pass Saturday. R. D. McCartney from Bandon was a business caller here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley from Prospect visited relatives and friends here several days the first SKATING Wed., Sat. and Sunday at the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER k 4 of the week before going to Rose burg to visit Mr. Kelley's mother, Mrs. Frances Kelley. . . Mrs. Cora Chadwick and L. S. Johns spent Tuesday and Wed nesday in Eugene, where Mrs. Chadwick received medical care. They also visited at Springfield with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Don Meakins. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Booth of Graves creek and Mrs. Ivy Sack ett of Azalea visited at Looking glass Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Susan. Mrs. Andy Leeper and daugh ter, Carol Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Glasscock from Roseburg were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, they also visited other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sharp made a business trip to Medford Monday. Tenmile TENMILE, Feb. 4. Mrs. Elise Hughes, of Monroe, Ore., is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' George Swift, and other rela tives in the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Howard El be re turned home Saturday from a business trip to Portland. Charles Rowell is installing a telephone in his home. Mr. Youngman, of Tenmile, was transacting business in Roseburg Monday. The county nurse, Mrs. Bar-ii-ett, will show pictures and give lan interesting talk on tuhercu ; losis at the Tenmile church on Friday evening, Jan. 31. Every 5 one is urged to be present. Those from Tenmile to enjoy the potluck supper held at the Evergreen grange hall last Mon day evening were Miss Flor i ence Allis, Miss Mary Ann Cabot, Miss Alice Albro, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cabot, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. . McCaffrey, Miss Beth Albro and ! Jack Wesley Cabot. The pleas 1 ant evening hours were spent in : playing games. l Miss Amy Pucketl, traveling j evangelist, is residing in the . Marian Ward house at present. I . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vance are residing in the Edward Henson ; house. " j Otto Huebner and son, Bud, i are busv repairing the fence I around their farm. Mr. and Mrs. .Waller Coats transacted business in Roseburg . Monday. ! See "Susie" at Carr's. (Adv.) BAKEUTE HANDLE SAUCE PANS nun uimt COVED I'l l!!., $1.1 2 OT.. tl : IT., 51.95 Boautiiul style for modern kitch ens. Steam-seal. Cup-maiked. FLAVOR PERCOLATORS $199 $919 MB ' l-CDF 2 -cup, 11.79; 4 -cup, $1.89; 12-cup, $2.69; 16-cup, $3.95. America's favorite percolators. SET OF 4 SAUCE POTS !i win lint cutis I Sizos every 1 lamily needs iui Diumiiy, S HI. 4 01. t II. boiling, soup making. ' SET OF 4 SAUCE PANS Ana Only S 19.5 'i-OT. 111. 1HHI. 2 II. 4 Covers Id lit 75c Matched lot includes right li:s lor every purpose. Stanfnr rimj, rounded corners lor easy cleaning. mimirr mymr FRY PJIMC ' ..nnuit ii s i n if u . 7.in OO,.. Qi- siT 7-in., 09c: 9-in., $1.69; JO-in., $2.19r tl.l- S2 iO r ; to fit, !: . TSu I I j rs i i Lr" 2 81. Si I CHURCHILL Hcrdware Co. JrBmongor$ 417 377 405 409 L. W. Mcrzgcr Co. Mother ind Mill Plion 36: J