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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1941)
EIGHT R0SEBUR5 KEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OttESOR THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941. North Bend Guard Sets Mew Record At State Series Crowell Tosses 31 Tallies In Game With Parkrose; First Round Results Summarized SALEM, March J 3. 'AD A liusky North Demi ouard sot a new scoring record here yoster lay as favnritrs In tho 22nd an. nual stalo hlch school basket ha II tournament moved throiifih the opcnlnc round Sammy Crowell, who chalked lit) a season scoring record In the Coos county league tills year, cracked Ted .Sarpola's record of 27 points In one game hy swish Inc in 31 tallies as North Bend walloped Parkrose, 57 to 2G. Me collected 12 field goals and 7 free throws. Sarpola, later n University of Oregon star, established the old murk In 1937 when performing for Astoria. North Bend faces Klamath Kails, one of the tourney fuvori ites, at 4 p. m., today. Other sec ond round games pit Salem against McMinnvillc at 3 p. m., Astoria against Kugene 7:30 p. m., and The Dalles against Oregon City at 8:30 p. m.. Klamath's Pelicans remained unruffled as Rosehurg's tall In dians tied the count ut Wall yes terday. The Pelicans rallied ami slowly drew ahead to a 31-to lS victory. Astoria's fishermen, among the favorites, had their hands full with an energetic Vale team that checked as closely In front as In hack court. Only in the closing minutes did the coastal team pull ahead, -11 to 35. Eugene also needed a late drive to win from Corvallls, 24 to 19. The nNcmon were safely ahead at half-time, 1G to 10, but attempted to stall through the whole of the second half. Corvallls got with in two points of n tie before Eu gene broke from its lethargy and tallied the winning points. Baker and The Dalles ran ncck and neck until the final three min utes. The Dalles trailed hy two mints, but called on Ed Dick and Mickey Cramer to turn the tide to victory, 31 to 27. Oregon City also came from be hind to defeat Silvcrtnn, -Hi to 33. Silverton was ahead at half-lime, 23 to 18. FUNNY BUSINESS ran con i-i rr ni iiivier, imc, t. m. tic, u. i at. tr. "i'ni gonna make it a blitzkrieg!" Salem, seeking Its third straight state title, downed Columbia prep of Portland, 41 to 32, and Mc Minnvillc galloped past Beaver ton, 40 to 22. In the consolation round today Columbia prep and Beaverton met at 9 a. m., Rosebure and Park rose at 10 a. m., Vale and Cor vallls at 11 a. m., and Baker and Silverton at 2 p. m. I Contempt Fine of $1 50 Hits Organizer of CIO PORTLAND, Ore., March 13. (AP)--Burt Nelson, district or ganizer for the CIO International Longshoremen and Warehouse men union, was fined $150 for contempt of court yesterday. Circuit Judge James W. Craw ford tdso Imposed a 30-day jail sentence, to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Judge Crawford convicted Nel son after complaint by local No. 1-28 of the ILWU that Nelson vio lated a court order restraining district officials from carrying on ouslr.ess of the local. Forest Fire Season in Oregon Starts Early - ' which endangered houses near Cherryvllle on the Mount Hood loop highway. It covered 40 acres before being subdued. One hundred and forty men continued to fight a fern fire near Saddle mountain state park in Clatsop county. Dry conditions of the early fire season allowed the hlae to Increase to 800 acres. Jim Finlay Voted District 4's Most Valuable Player Jim Finlay, guard and captain of the Roseburg high school In dians, was voted the most valu able player In district No. 4 bas ketball conference, according to a poll reported by Bill Ilulen, sports editor of the Medford Mail Tribune. Kinlny, Hulen re ports, was named the most val able player In the district by six out of eight coaches and sports writers casting ballots in the poll. The remaining two ballots were cast for Jandreau, Ashland, forward. By virtue or his over whelming selection for the num ber 1 spot in the district, Finlay automatically is made captain of the all star district first team. The poll, Hulan reports, result ed in the selection of Jandreau Ashland, and Gunnette, Medford, forwards; Herman, Medford, cen ter; Finlav, Roseburg, and Faw- cctt, Medford, guards. Second team selections were Provost, Ashland, and Wiard, Roseburg, forwards; Denton, Roseburg, cen ter; Gray, Grants Pass, and Weaver, Ashland, guards. Hon orable mention was given Reed, Medford, forward; Smith, Ash- Hand, and Wall, Medford, cen ters. Out of a possible 1G points in the voting, Finlay and Jandreau each received 15 points. Fawcette received 13 points, Gunnette 12 imints and Herman 7 points. For the second team Provost had 11 points, Gray 10, Weaver 9, Wiard 8, Denton 6. Center was the most hotly con tested position, the report states, with Herman nosing out Denton by one point and Wall and Smith only two points behind Denton. One voter shifted Wiard to cen ter. The Medford Mail-Tribune will issue award cards to players nom inated for the first and second teams and those getting honor able mention. Olalla OLALLA, March 13. Noble Adamek, small spn of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adamek, who has been quite sick with the chickenpox is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olllvant vis ited friends at the coast over the week-end. Mrs. Minnie Lockwood, of Ten mile, spent several days this week as house guest of Mrs. Roy J. Carnall. Mrs. D. C. Ingram of Portland and Miss Gladys Johnstone of Brockway, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heater Wednesday. Mrs. Ingram, who has been visiting relatives and looking after prop erty interests here for the past few weeks returned to her home in Portland Friday. Miss Rosella Adamek Is spend ing a few days with friends in Su'h"rlin. - A Mrs. Lee from California has recently purchased ten acres at the foot of Camas mountain from Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, and is build ing a small cabin on it for tem porary use. Later she will build a better house. Roy J. Carnall, who entered the veterans' hospital in Portland for j medical treatment about two weeks ago is reported very 111. Mr. Carnal! is a Spanish war vet eran and has been suffering from ,a kidney ailment for the past sev eral years. He is a member of George Starmer camp No. 19, at Roseburg and is well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Olllvant were shopping and transacting business in Roseburg the last of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams and daughters, Dorothy and Jeanne from Eugene, Mrs. Elsie Williams of Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams of Suther lin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heater on Sunday. Mrs. Heater was Miss Vivian Williams before her marriage a few years ago. Many of the Olalla ladies went to Brockway Thursday to attend the meeting of the Olalla Wo man's club "The Busy Steppers," at the home of Miss Lilly Devlin. This group has been meeting POWELL'S FISHING-TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St., Roseburg COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Or. D. B. (labor 116 No. Jackson since before world war No. 1 and, with the exception of a short va cation in the canning season in the summer meet every two weeks. ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES AND AUXILIARY MEMBERS r.t Leelon Birthday party March 15, 8:00 p. m., K. P. hall. Entertainment and eats. (Adv.) Plant Given to Offlce--Mrs. C, M. Arthur, of this city, presented a fine plant of lewisla to tho News-Review office this morning. The plant Is an exceptionally tall grower and bears pink blossoms, Foods THE Mixers PACKAGE GROCERY ' 124 S. JACKSON Opposite Indian Theatre WINE Phone 620 BEER You will bfd proud to wear this beautifully-designed patriotic emblem This colorful, dignified, patriotic emblem is the most appro priate pin you can wear today. This pin has been made available exclusively by Van Camp's. It is yours with 3 Van Camp's labels and one dime. Get your supply of Van Camp's products at yoia grocer's, today! ADDRESS-CITY Van Camp's Inc., Dept. V, Box 144 New York, N. Y. ' I am encfotfng ons dm and 3 fabeti from dtllttaui Van Camp's procfuctf. Pecii twd me fh beautiful patriotic pin 01 tllmtrattd. 1 (nui TLISZEj HM i If il i )WAUUM PORTLAND, Ore., March 13. (API One forest fire threatened six homes and another increased from 300 to 800 acres in Oregon yesterday. ('(" troopers checked the fire ff flfi HOSIISSi "Yes, you're . mAILJ riisht this is Hills D y I QWS Bros. Coffee shall jtf4jQA ' t 1 pour you a seiond " ff I I tUP?" asmv r.itr,?."""' The matchless, uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is one reason it is praised by millions of coffee-drinkers. Ami 77m Covnci Gnind is another reason. For this grind nukes it possible to successfully use Hills Bros. C'oflee "as is" in am- kind of coffee-maker. YS.TH DlRECriONS TOR ANY KIND OF COFFEE-MAKER ARE ON THE SIDE OF 5 THE CAM rv "v . v. TKt CaVudt Glund Is guaranteed to produce best results In DRIP Q GLASS MAKER r PERCOLATOR V OR POT If directions on tide of Hills Bros Coffee can are followed 1 for 11 SPEND YOUR JELL-WELL DESSERTS OR BANQUET SALAD DRESSING Quart jar 19c EGG NOODLES 1-LB- PKG. 15c PANTRY PACKAGE s Pkgs PUDDINGS 10c Crosse & Blackwell CATSUP Large bottle 15c INDIVIDUALLY SEjilHJj WRAPPED PIECES 1,S5, lie 8-oz. bar BITTERSWEET CHOCO-LATE- mjmg. 8-oz. bar, 2 for A,J HERSHEY'S COCOA 8-oz. can 16-oz. can . 9C 15C SPECIAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. MARCH 14-15 Formay Shortening 3-Lb. Can 39 Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. Can 15 Hostess Peas jCans 29 Swansdown Cake Flour Large Plcg. 19 MAYONNAISE Quart jar , 35c u3 PICNICS ir.::;:iT V . 16C OYSTERS isvis 19c BEEF ROAST Swift's branded beef, lb. .. 18c GROUND BEEF Nice and fresh, lb 18c PORK CHOPS center 'cut lb 25C LUNCH MEATS X3u:....19c BACON , 20c SIRLOIN STEAK 25c Jumbo Crabs, Crab Meat, Salmon, Halibut and Filet of Sole Beauty Shop For Appointment Telephone 522 Try our lightweight Ther mique Permanent , Wave machine. No pull. Permanent Waves SI .95 and up 50JERGen; face cream $1.00 Size iwSi rnnmcr sic 10-lb. sack CHURNED FRESH SNOWDRIFT 3-LB. CAN 45c BANANAS Golden ripe, lb 5C rRbjH PEAS Well filled, 2 lbs 19C NEW POTATOES F.n.y 3 .b. 20c fncSH EGG PLANT IOC LOCAL TURNIPS e n fresh, 3 bunches IOC CARROTS Fancy iced, 2 bunches 9C RHUBARB Field grown, 3 lbs 13C ORANGES Large siie. fancy navels, 2 doi 39C POTATOES 50 lbs. No. 2 39C OREGON MILK Tall can, 4 for , 27c CORN-PEAS-STRING BEANS 3) CANS 23C PERMA COLORED BROOMS 89c BLUE PLATE OYSTERS 25 Vor"n 25c BIRD SEEDu,r p, ! 10c PARROT CHOCOLATE, lb can 23c P&G SOAP 5 bar, 15C GRAPEFRUIT No2 can 2, or 19c "YTAK 26 o. Pk9: 2Jc SCHILLING'S COFFEE l-Lb. can, driD or reouUr . 2-Lb. can, drip or regular . . . . 49c FLOUR SAVINGS $1.33 $1.29 $1.69 $1.59 $1.69 UMPQUA CHIEF 4 lb. tack CASTLE 9 i. sick . .. PILLSBURY 9 lb. sack CROWN 491b. tack SWANSDOWN 49 lb. sack AIRMAIL COFFEE ,.,. Pk8 13c DELUXE COFFEE ,,b P gl MANNING'S COFFEE Sr, 25c MINERAL OIL 93 1 -Gallon Glass Jug mem u NO. 1. TELEPHONE 522 NO. 2. TELEPHONE 3 60c Alka Seltzer 4l9e
