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