Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, February 18, 1941, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., February 18, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texttwo Louis Flattens izio SwafinR6urid2 Bv TED MEIER . PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18. -(APJ Th6se .reports that . Jot Louis Is slipping are premature. The heavyweight champion demonstrated he still is a "kill er", by knocking out Philadelphia Guj Dorazio with one punch a tcrrilc right cross that landed flush on the "button" in 1:30 of the second round ol their schedul-, cd.lSround championship scrap j nt Convention hall last nigm. Philadelphia's largest indoor fight crowd a total of 15.902 per sons paid a gross of $57,552.62 -saw J-ouis flatten Dorazio after Gus came out of a crouch and tried to land a left hook. As Gus rushed in Louis struck his own left smack into Dorazio's face. Gus, caught off balance, reeled back and for a second stood erect. For that brief second Louis had ah opening and the Brown Bomber didn't miss. He took one short step forward and let fly his lethal light. The punch didn't travel more than six inches, but it was enough. ; It landed right on Dorazio's chin and everyone, knew the fight was over. Doralo fell flat on his face completely senseless. Dorazio made a fight of it dur ing the first round. Bobbing and waving, as he said he would, he landed a couple of blows to Louis' stomach and looked good on one occasion wnen Louis backed him Into the ropes. His bobbing tac tics made the champion miss sev eral times and although Louis said later he had got In a "good ' tifcpcrcut" Dorazio weathered the storm apparently unhurt. Between rounds Dorazio told his trainer, Jimmy Wilson, "why this cuv Isn't so tough. He's a sucker . T ..rn,V 'm going out and for a hook. 1 stiffen him Wilson counseled: "Better stay down for a few more rounds and see how things go." "But then the bell rang," Wil son explained later. "When I saw Gus stand erect I knew it was the end." It was Louis' 14th defense ot the heavyweight mureis ne wo u four years ago from Jimmy Brad- dock. He intends to start training about March 1 for his next H"C . d . . ' bout against Aoe aimou m it Holt on March 21. Louis weighed 2031 pounds to 193S for Dorazio. Days Creek Squad Wins Entry Info Douglas Tourney South Douglas B League Standings Basketball I I Pet. .750 .750 .rvu .375 .000 Pet. I .833! .(ilili .333 .Hili By EDITH MOORE DAYS CKEKK, Feb. 17. The Days Creek basketball learn fought lis way to the Douglas county B league basketball tour nament for the first lime in its history by heating Kiddle here Friday night. The meeting In eluded not only (he regular game In which Days Creek won a 27 to 1C victory, but included a sec ond game, consisting of only one period, played for the purpose of settling a controversy that arose Iroiti the meeting at Days Creek j Feb. 4. Days Creek won the play-off 7 to Ij. ! The Days Cieek volleyball team also will play In the county tournament, having lost only one game. The girls were beaten ; FrIOav by an inspired Kiddle team 22 lo 21. The Kiddle gills built up an early lead and were ahead 10 lo 5 at hall time. Days Creek rallied in the second per iod and hi one time went out in front, but was nosed out, by one point In the final standings. The Days Creek girls head the di COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Unbar 119 No. Jackson DANCE EXTRA Big Jam Session.. Musicians and Hillbillies get together. 'PoMum hunters., gully Jump ers, corn buskers, Cripple Creek Cowboys, .Pioneers of the Prairie, and more. ADMISSION 100200 Moose Hall Tuosdoy, Feb. 18, 1?4 W. L. Days Creek 6 2 Myrtle Creek 6 2 Riddle 4 3 Glendale 3 5 Canyonville 0 7 Volleyball W. L, Days Creek 5 1 Glendale 4 2 Kiddle 4 Myrtle Creek 1 5 OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoopl (E6AD,-rWlG&S,Mar BAD IP I DO SA.Y nT I SUPPOSE ALLf PUT "THAT "SMErI) y Mnsslf.' x presume vou Reco&-l your ancestors) awav and mike 4 A mize "Mb subject richakd rf were in jail ff to the store for f(tHE LION MEARTED, IMPRISONED f AT OME TIME -Ci TEN POUNDS OP p 0 IN A "FOREIGN LAND- S ( OR ANOTHER.' J POTATOES I UMP-KAFF.? I SUPPOSE YOU i- 777pgI 'V-KMOvJ VMEH0OPLE5 TRACE OUR ) ( rS- i jbiu mm!i ANCESTRY BACK To THE :-(r , 1 1 '( (' P;1"? DOUGWTN RCART3- - P I VI C. - UK' ' I 1 1 . 'i 1 I VI i' I ,?M.- o.-Ov I it "tt J.r J I Y x- IMa trict with five wins and one de feat. BatKetball Game Thrills The basketball game was fast and thrilling. Days Creek built up an early lead with a fine show of ball handling and were never huaded, having a half-time lead of 12 to 7. In the , one-period play off game to determine which team ould go to the tournament, J c,ek H , by virtue of free throw conver sion. Jtachor, pays Creek cen ter, connected for a field goal to put the home tram In the lead 3 to 0. Hart, Riddle center, how ever, put the visitors out In front with three field goals in quick succession to give Kiddle a G to 3 margin with less than two imlnu.s to ,,ay. Ward, Days Cm,k f()',.Waril, left the game on ..j,,,,., an( WHS replaced by Matthews, who in quick order s took lone passes from Kachor to score two field goals putting Days Creek ahead 7 to (i at the final whistle. Lineups : Davs Creek IT? 10 Middle Waro 1C ... F 4 Nlckolus Welch 4 F : Glllispie Kachor (i C 4 Hart Goodwin .: Boyd 1 Subs: Days Kiddle, Walker, Hamlin. . G 7 Carpenter G Sackott Creek, Matthews; Lady 1, Ronndell, Oregon State Basketeers Defeat Idahoans 43 to 19 i (By Hie Associated Press I I An Oregon Stale basketball team thai couldn't miss moved Into undisputed jiossession of second place In the northern dl- vision, Pacific coast conference race in Corvallis last night by de feating I lie lil. Hi" Vandais 1319. The viiloiy le.'i me Beavers tl mathematical chance of winning the title. They now have a rec ord of five wins and four losses as compared with the record of inlne wins and two losses of the I leading Washington Stale Cull-(Kin's- Paul Valenli, who became the game's high scorer with 10 points, .started the Beavers' assault Willi a goal In the lust two minutes of the contest. The Beavers had things their own way Cor the re mainder of the route. Yoncalla Townies Win One sided Basketball Game The most lop-sided basketball score of the season was rolled up last night 1 tlie Yoncalla town learn in a game ut Yoncalla against the Myrtle Creek Townies who went down to defeat U7 to 31. Yoncalla took a big lead early 111 the contest and was out In front 17 lo 17 at half time. Lineups Yoncalla 117 How. Parks 1!) 31 Mviile Creek 1 Yocum , Applegate 20 . j Gorsllne 15 .. . . j llassell 20 ! Horn. Parks 20 i Matltts I I Conley . . 2 fellers . 12 Baker 3 Sanders McDougall DOG LICENSE DUE ! The following places have been 1 authori.ed to issue dog licenses and collect (its for same up to March 1, 10 It: Hoy Kcdtoid. Mvr- He Creek; 10. E. Hurt, Kiddle; I John Hamlin. Market. Canyon ville: Koy Condray. Aalea: J. H. Craddock, cltv police, Glendale; P. .1. Davis, siitheilln: M. 11. Gil I derslccve, Oakland; George L. Edcs, Yoiicaiia; 1.. C. Applegate, Drain; Ernest Wade, Elkton; Frank Taylor. Rccdsport: Mrs. W. J. Meredith, Looklngglass; County Clerk, Koseburg. Signed: j Douglas County Dog Control I Board. I Adv. I ROSEBURG Umpqua Cleaners Gain Lead in Local The Umpqua Cleaners jumped into the lead last night as the Koseburg Bowling association's annual championship tournament opened at the Koseburg alleys. The Cleaners opened with a score of 1109, only two pins behind the alley record for team play, and followed with 931 but faded in their third game to 839 for a team total of 2S79. The team score was only slightly above that of Hansen Motors, who started slow with a game of 878 and fin ished with 934 and 1040 for a team score of 2858. Other team scores were: Texa co Chiefs 2732, Dunham Transfer 270T), Elks club 2(192, Koseburg Alleys 21190, Sandy's Place 25G5. The tournament will be re sumed Wednesday night with Shell Oil, Union Oil. Douglas Mills and Copco on the alleys at i 7 p. m. and Hotel valley :md Montgomery Ward rolling at 9 p. m. Bowlers were greatly pleased last night by the championship trophy which is being offered by Al Flegel of the Texaco company to the winner In the annual com petition. Scores last night were as fol lows: 1 lansen Motors Handicap 140 140 140 Hendricks 128 107 177 Vrooman Ill 14!l 171 Braughton .. 130 157 173 Wiley 181 Mil 15(1 Miller 170 -172 220 Totals 878 !)34 1010 Rosobuig Alleys: Handicap 00 0!) 0! Radigan 215 202 15! Slock 170 158 100 Schaercr 102 107 120 Merrill 100 101 175 llaiighman . 172 182 105 Totals . , 813 030 008 Elks Club: Handicap 120 120 120 Sherman . . Ill 173 170 Elliott 135 155 108 Campbell 100 130 113 Rodgers . 101 152 130 Stephenson . 151 155 100 Totals . S8 000 000 Dunham's Transfer: Handicap 110 110 110 Bucll 102 137 171 Mills 152 170 1 10 Calvin 155 130 152 Stevenson 155 157 100 Black 1 15 172 1SS Totals 879 885 ft 12 i l'mp(ua Cleaners: I Handicap 113 113 113 i Can- IS-I 158 130 I Kosrr 100 103 101 Worledgc . 231 101 122 Dunn 178 151 115 Dav 231 212 150 Totals 1100 031 830 Texaco Chiefs: Handicap . 101 101 101 Pat diet t 183 170 212 Flegel . 177 123 112 Morgan 117 1 12 ISO Miller .. .. 110 130 173 Lund ... . 183 158 172 Totals 013 830 '.153 ioo 1 ISO 577' 2858 207 ; 570 : '4 ; )8H 445 r.jii )(,.)() 378 157 158 I I IS 505 2092 ; 330 173 171 ! 140 181 ! 505 2700 , 339 ' 181 I 520 15 171 ' 002 1 2870 312 ' 505 ' 112 too : 101 513 2732 ; 297 192 125 113 Sandy's Place: Handicap Oil 00 190 133 119 110 108 915 99 1 IS 101 120 119 151 831 1 lohnstcin Weiss Rose Campbell . Thompson Totals .. 151 131 111 1 15 110 810 110 19S 2.0.i ' Mrt. Corthy Home Mis. Clin ton Gortliy has returned to her home Mt 1280 Umpqua avenue, fol lowing a fifteen day stay In Port land mid Walla Walla visiting relatives and attending lo busi ness. Mrs. Gorthy celebrated her 21st wedding anniversary in Walla Walla together with Mrs. Lucy Owen, former Koseburg florLI. wlio;.e y.Ull btitlkl.iy li'll on that date. NEWS - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, Turco-Bulgarian Pact Not Serious British Setback Bv the Associated Press) By DKWITT MACKENZIE The Turco-Bulgarian non-ag gression pact is, as Berlin claims, 1 a feather in the reich's hat, and . by the same token it represents a severe though not disastrous' set back for Britain and her al- i lies In both diplomatic and mill-' tary spheres. i Or we can put it this way: The Anglo-allies have suffered a sharp reverse in the Meditcrran-: ean theater, but their position as' a whole is immeasurably better than it was four months ago. Within that period they have all but smashed the Roman em pire in Africa. This has vastly reduced the threat to Egypt anil the Suez canal, increased Bri-; tain's domination of the Mcditer- s'rancan, and so weakened Italy : that Hitler has had to rush lo I h''r rescue. . . As tne situation now sianus 1 should say that Hitler h:is ; thrown fresh difficulties in Bri- nuns ij.iiii turn n.o i-.ic-i-u ma w..i position somewhat, but may not have increased his striking pow - er so as to Influence the trend of the war greatly. Greek Outlook Dark I There still is a lot to lie ex-1' plained about that non-aggres- j I20ision pact. It Is widely interpret-1 ,72ed as indicating that Turkey 137 won't fight unless the nazis at tack her. lliat is to say. tne, Germans can occupy Bulgaria, , and they can attack Greece from Bulgarian territory, without fear; of Turkish intervention. I Should this prove lo be true. I it's difficult to see how little Greece can be saved. She has 'whipped the fascists plenty, but. 1 she cant stand up against me, mighl of Germany, and It's .doubtful whether the British can iglve sufficient aid in time to save their ally. Turkey's Hands Free However, (he text of the non aggression pai't as made public doesn't bind Turkey not to fight in ocielise oi Virecce. uu wit other hand It specifically leaves the Turks free to carry out ex isting commitments with other countries. One of those commit- i moots is a mutual assistance pact with Greece, and another is an alliance with Britain. Because of tills, London pro-1 fesses to expect that Turkey will I hold to her alliance. Tile Greeks, i too. hope" for help, but I should ; say that they must have gravel fears their hope won't come true. ! One certainly would expect the , i Turks to light if the nais should attack them and try to force the Dardanelles lo get into the Near East. Kuslnng to the defense of Greece is another thing, cspe-1 dally since Hitler has given no! indication that he intends to! make a drive against the Turks. Hitler's Motive Seen Actually, the signs are that ' Hitler doesn't want to sec a Balk- all upheaval. He hopes lo force ! the Greeks to make pence by the ' mere threat of invasion. If thut doesn't work, his war machine likely will start to roll through! l hi acc probably avoiding any i contact with the Turkish fron-1 tier. ' Whal Hitler is trying to do, ns I mi- it .is to gain control of the llalkuns clear down to the Aegean and Turkish territory. thereby sealing up the Balkan: peninsula against a possible Brit ' ish m tempt lo oik ii up a new I battle front with a drive against; the German rear. Mr. Northcralt Hsrc W. 11.' Nortl.ciall, resident or Olalla, I pent S;dmd,i linr attending to business. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 8, 1941. 0 $CLUBS Something , new and a . real thriller in basketball is promised hy the 4-H'ers of Oakland .on Thursday evening, February 27. The clubs of Oakland, with the cooperation of Phil Putnam, prin cipal of the school, have con tracted to have "donkey" basket ball in the school gymnasium as benefit to raise money lor, 4-H summer school scholarships. Besides playing in the basket ball game, the 'donkeys play "mu sical chnirs" without riders. This is said to provide plenty of fun for all. The teams being trained for the basketball game will wear the "City Dudes" and "Country Jakes" colors and Include promi nent men from both town and country. The P-l.-,mBe rnmmnnltv club and school will enloy a Joint pro-basic m"B a the scn001 maln with P,hetained here by the west coast a.r "Coca Cola" entertainers Thurs-; C01PS t)aini"g centpr' day evening of this week. Each Prior to his acceptance as a group will provide a part of the ! flying cadet, he attended the program. The "Coca Cola" pro- University of Oregon, Eugene, gram consists of sound motion and Oregon State college, Cor pictures, magic and .vocal num- vallis. He is a graduate of Rose bers. This will be taken to sev- burg high school, Roseburg. He eral communities during the re-lpla.ved football, baseball, basket mainder of the winter and the .ball 'and was on the track and spring. All date shave been taken. Pistol teams and won the Hurst Following the program Thurs- trophy in rifle shooting. His day evening, refreshments will be1 Pawn's are Mr. and Mrs O. G. and the nroeeeds used foi ! Collins, Noithside apartments, A ll o.hnlai chin fund nf the i community. 4-H clubs of Smith River play- i.. v..t,i ,nino ThoiHere, he will learn additional fly clubs put on a play and a reading '"g on horsepower training for their part and presented Coun- 'ships. At the successful comple ty Club Agent E. A. Britton in a !'"- this pa,t of the tra mmg talk, "The Value of 4-H Livestock will go to Stockton, Cal f., to rion Tr iinine" Rov Bellows of tho advanced flying school. A Ro eburg hen Srliu!!'k period of training will i ' v,,. .i,ih lead to a commission as a sec several magic numbe s !. liputpnant !n the all. corps, were exceptionally well leceu 1 wings. . They will then county motion picturcs and al so a soutra piciuif. r... ""-j Collins, is -phe .member of the : iences. 'second class to come to Moffctt field ;; following: its conversion The nine eighth graders of ijnto a schobl.-L The local field was ' Green school have enrolled for ! thus piae4 in a similar capacity : the marketing project, under the,t0 Randolph Field, Texas, where1 leadership of their teacher, Ha itne air corps for years has train-: Mae Davis. Barbara Austin was pd jts pilots. l.t,.l ri'nl1nnt fif this Clllh: 1 !UiMi-nrl Rnnrnp vice. president I and Olive Lewis! secretary. Seven members of the Glendale, scuooi nave i-iiiuiku -.ii.j n i second division of the cookery 1 project. Mrs. Pirley Winkleman ! is leading this club, assisted by joyce Bussell and Betty McPhcr- ran juemocrs oi me jjroup an-, j Marjorie Richardson, president; . Ln N,,da Watts, vicc-presidenW ; jjella Wooley, secretary; Ethel I Anderson, Maggie Paulson, Mar- garet Guiterez 1 ayes. and Gcraldine A cookery club of eight mem bers has been organized at Days Creek, under the leadership of Mrs. C. L. Miller. Members of this group, which will carry the first division cookery, are: Dorothy Brown, president; Coiallce Ken sie, vice-president; Bcrdcan Per due, secretary; Betty Jean Per due, Ruth Fate. Francos Perdue, Rosemary Wright and Dora Smith. A cookery club enrollment has been received from the Days Creek school. There arc eight members in this club, led by Jose phine Wright. All members ex cept Josephine Wright will carry the second division cookery'- Jose phine will carry division three. Other members of this club are: Alice Mae Welch, president; Jean Duncan, vice-president; Maxlne Wright, secretary; Norma Dun can, Lacina Perdue. Beverly Worthington and Hazel Welch. GLENDALE 4-11 CLUB NEWS By JOAN CARPENTER "Classy Cooks" was the name chosen by the Cookery Three club Keep Your Family in HOT WATER ASK YOUR COMPANY CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC UTILITIES CO. Clifford Collins Advances In Air Training Course Ni-WM-Kt-vlew KitifntvitlK. MOFFETT FIELD, Feb. 17. Clifford D. Collins, pictured above, of Roseburg, Is one of 146 young men who have completed their primary flight training, i ve rcponea nere lor men ! Roseburg, OlO. Collins has completed ten weeks of training at San Diego, where he was enrolled in the School of Aaeronautics. - be assigned to an, air corps unit i Wednesday of last week, salad Dell were i clous meat loaf and ...' ' ,, .,- .i ,-,. r rwoiinu Tun A discussion on the 4-H pen nant which is to be bought by the clubs was held at the meet ing of the sewing club Wcdnes day afternoon of last week. , FULLERTON SCHOOL 4-H CLUB NEWS By LILLIAN THOMPSON The Daisy club met Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Bellows and held a Valentine party. We played games for prizes and gave out valentines. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served. Those present were: Marjorie Fowler, Vcrlie Whcclan, La Voile DcRoss, Barbara Ogle, Eva Mae Hayes, j Bonnie Bellows, Joan flutter, Do lores Landers. Carolyn Groves, i Virginia Ackley and Lillian j Thompson. A new reporter, De-1 , lores Landers, was elected to take ; the place of Lillian Thompson, j who is moving to Pearl Harbor, ; Hawaii. TENMILE 4 11 CLUB NEWS Monday of last week, tin Pep--nv Cookers held their cookery! club meeting. Jack Cabot got first , BOWL 1 aACOUrORI mm AT ROSEBURG Bowling Alley Where tho alleys are new,,where the benches are too, where you can count on your friends be ing there to meet you. Roseburg Bowling Alley FLOYD BAUGHMAN Ownr-Managr place on the cookies and Donald Wilson second. Roll call was an swered by telling how near fin ished, we were with projects. Chauneey Albro, Evelyn and La verne Hahn and Leona Patterson are finished with projects. We discussed camp cookery, which we will start when we complete the cookery project. We sang our 4-H club song. EDENBOWER 4-H NEWS by PATRICIA CALKINS The "Cricket Sewing club" as sembled at the home of Mrs. Ce cil Harris for a regular business meeting on Friday of last week. Most of the members have com- . . . .. ,: ... .ri.,. pie eo nP1r wo.. '"w instructed to have the materials for a pin cushion ready at tne next meeting. A refreshment com mittee, consisting of Patsy Lamm and Perdita Clinc, was appointed to serve the next time. A joint meeting of the Home making club and the Bachelor Sewing club was held at the home of Mrs. Curtis Calkins Fri day afternoon of last week. Each club held its own business meet ing. A total of fifteen attend ed. Several songs and yells were participated in by both groups. In addition to the two leaders, Mrs. Calkins and Mrs. H. D. Hess, there was one visitor, Mrs. V. R. Buckingham. After the meeting was adjourned, a weiner roast was enjoyed by all. On Thursday afternoon meet ings were held at the Edenbow er school for the E. A. C. club in Arts and Crafts and the Boys' Hobby club in woodworking. The E. A. C. club meeting was held under the leadership of Mrs. M. F. Miller. The roll call was an swered by each girl telling how she intended to make her basket, which is the next article schedul ed. Fern Cobb, who has just moved to this district from Rose burg, is a new club member. In the woodworking club the boys are working on small tables, which they hope to complete soon. Days Creek 4-H News By MARGIE WRIGHT The Days Creek Cookery club DOUGLAS COUNTY Fam Bureau Go-op. Exch. Roseburg, Oregon &jrvL CW 1 f nc M re? ic par w and and its local leader, Mrs. C. L. Miller, held a meeting at the school on Friday of last week. After the regular business meet ing, the club studied and discuss ed different kinds of sand wiches. The local leader gave a very interesting talk on "How to Keep Sandwiches Fresh." It was decided to hold the next meeting on the following Friday. The 4-H Clover club, which con sists of the eighth grade market ing club members and their lead er, Miss Marjorie Church, held a meeting at the Days Creek school on Tuesday of last week. After the regular business ses sion a song, "Club Work," was sune ana and a yell "Strawberry lcake; was given. The club then studied and discussed their fifth lesson, "Manufacturing and Its Relations to Marketing." The Days Creek Happy Cook ers and their leader, Miss Jose phine Wright, held a meeting at the local school on Thursday of last week. After the regular business meeting, Lavlna Per due gave a very interesting talk on soups. Jean Duncan gave an educational talk on salads, and then Hazel and Alice Mae Welch gave a demonstration on now to make potato salad. Each mem-' ber had a taste ol tne saiaa and pronounced it delicious. Norma Duncan and Beverly Worthing ton will give a demonstration at the next meeting on "How to Devil Eggs." The meeting was closed by giving the club pledge. Josephine Wright recently re ceived word that her news scrap book, which she entered in the State 4-H news writing contest, was awarded third place. She re ceived a letter from Mr. Seymour commending her work and stat ing that the competition was very keen, making it hard for the' judges to pick the winners. SKATING Wed., Sat. and Sunday at the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER Full Pressure Lubrication Regardless of working posit ionTTl w hether going uphill.downhill oro si Jehills ... all vital moving parts of the "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor En gine arc protected by positive, full pressure lubrication. RESULT: Lxtra hours of truub!c-fr;c operation. 'lephone it's done! Krramls lh.u can lc done by telephone arc errands soon finished and behind you... with so much more of the day left for other things! I'sing the telephone is sccond-natuie to most Americans. Half the world's telephones arc in this country. Hell Laboratories, at work on to morrow's still better service ; Western l'lectric, making quality equipment Hell System tradition and experience are all behind your dependable and courteous service. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Phone 71 121 s. Stepheni St.