Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1942, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1942. OSC Basketeers Defeat Cougars In Overtime Battle CORVALLIS, Jan. 13. (AF) Aided by the deadly 17-polnt shooting of sophomore guard Lew Beck, a veteran Oregon State col lege basketball quintet defeated the defendlpg cqast champion Washington State college team, 52-47, In nn overtime tussle here last night. Beck starred throughout, break. ing through the Cougar defense constantly to sink lay-in shots and scoring the game-clincer In the final moments of the overtime. The Orcgonlans took an early 15-9 lead but the Cougars rcduo ed it to 24-23 at halftimc and eoiv tinucd to hold with the Beavers until the Orcgonlans took a 44-40 lead five minutes before game time. Al Aklns, Cougar forward, knotted the count with two field goals and each team added one more to knot the count at regular game lime. Beck shot a field goal almost at once in the overtime and follow ed by a free throw to raise the count to 49-46. The Cougars add ed one more point from a free throw but the Beavers Btalled and sewed up the game when Beck scored again In closing sec onds. This was the Cougars second northern division conference de feat in three starts. Beck, all-state forward while with Pendleton high, was select ed most" valuable player at the state high school tournament two years ago. McNutt was next high scorer. with IS points. OMR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople OK. AV. FELLA.. ROUNDHOUSE GOOGAVN IS AU-VOURS.' VOO WON VOURStfs THE. TOUGHEST RBI llfiTCR 5INCE 3EM MACE UrrSMfKN UKE LOM3ED DICE EVi'BV TllvlE 3"OE LOUIS HEARS MIS NAKAE,HE GOES TO BED WITH Won Lost Pet. Rosebure Alleys 3 0 1.000 Del Rev 2 1 .777 Umpqua Cleaners 2 1 .777 Lund's Radio Repair 2 1 .777 Elks Club 1 2 .333 Stephens Auto Co 1 2 .333 General Petroleum 1 2 .333 Sandwich Shop 0 3 .000 Games Last Night. - Roseburg Alleys 3, Sandwich Shop 1, Del Rey 2, General Petro leum 1, Lund's Radio Repairmen 2, Elrts 1. Umpqua Cleaners 2, Stephens Auto 1. , High individual game score Stucity 217. High individual series score Lund 5M). Lund's Radio Flegcl 151 124 200 475 Zenor 157 190 145 492 Krcll 127 169 122 418 Lund 187 188 184 559 Handicap 100 100 100 300 Total .722 771 751 2244 Elks Club. Spencer 181 127 149 460 Elliott 108 115 1C6 389 Sherman 155 153 124 432 Camnbcll 202 178 175 55S Handicap .. .... 77 77 77 231 Total .. .726 650 691 2067 Del Rev. Handicap 115 115 107 337 D. Stevenson 138 171 148 457 Robertson 154 162 157 473 McAllister 155 176 147 478 Bauchman 194 196 169 559 Total 756 820 728 2301 General Petroleum. Handicap 71 7t 71 213 W.Stcnhenson 156 201 182 B39 Rose 131 116 155 432 Kinsfathor 196 180 173 519 Hohnstein 176 151 170 500 Total . 730 752 751 2233 Rosebura Alleys. Handicap 103 103 103 309 Bill Stock 133 126 171 433 H. Stuckey 191 217 1-1-1 555 J. Roncrs 119 Ml 161 451 Roy Blohm ...117 191 216 55 Tolal 726 778 798 2301 Cecil's Sandwich Shop. Handicap 76 76 76 228 Buell. Y 158 111 135 407 Mills. Wm 167 180 194 5-11 Stevenson, C. 134 173 177 481 Black, C. , 118 179 1 16 473 Totals ...683 722 728 2133 Umoaua Cleaners. Handicap U! 119 HO 357 Carr .. - 167 181 153 sua Parkinson 123 185 2(18 516 Glcnz .. .'. H8 143 165 428 Tannlund 135 142 170 417 Total 662 772 817 2251 Atttohens Auto. Handicap 101 101 Stephens 130 160 Miller 112 167 Bealy 186 I98 Stanton 130 176 Totals 616 805 lACKILLjTALKIN1 ESKIMO ROUNDHOUSE, Mff-P-T VOUf? NEW JrJ. i i. ci WELL, 1 THOUGHT THIS WfVS A POKER GiNVE. GUT ITS BEEN PARCHES! - ME: WVol IN NVf TALENTS hi. HOURS TO WIN $37,50 ANV & HE AVy WEIGHT C'MON , BATTLER , LE S GO X HOPE VOU'RE IN SHAPE, BECAUSE WHERE WE'RE GOIN' VOU'LL HAJE TO SLUG VOUR T WAV itsl,' S. ft Amazing Hitting Sets Japs Back By DeUTTT MacKENZIE (Wide World Analyst) One of the most promising de velopments in the battle of the Vernon La Raut. Miss Virginia Smith returned (o Ashland Sunday after spend ing the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Ills. Virgil Smith. Mrs. Harry Baird was called to Bremerton Saturday by the seri ous Illness of her daughter, Mrs. Dial Adair. Tom Zabulla of Burns, Oregon, spent the past week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. Domin go Saballa. Pacific from the allied standpoint Mr. and Mrs. I'oio .nquiso m Is the remarkable striking power Glide are visiting at the home of and morale being displayed by "'Mrs. lmingo Saballa the Chinese In-fresh offensives ' ",,! . . , . ,Wl.. ,u. i ..,, ; Mr; and wii'sVirgd smltn ,"..'.'. . ,.f.i.'..i ', .) .'.heir KtvmdKon The outstanding example of 1 h(,me,. ""?. S " 'I'Lf '.'l Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's newborn initiative thus far hasj Peen me disastrous cieteai aumin- ,,,,,, ,,, ...i, .i at Onk islered to the Invaders at the im- ,,, , ";,isiUn(, Ml., aml Mrs. Earl portant cily of Changsha, llullan I cinrke province. Tills really great Iri- Mr. and Mrs. Will j. Deardorff umph is reported today to have of o;lidand scnt Wednesday cost the Japs 15.000 casualties al-J vjsiln m,-s. ix p. Mc- .ook to ms I spending a week with them on their ranch. Ellis Bart ram and Miss Alta La Hard to Dicker With a Flying Wedge Stem' ready, and the mopping-up is con tinuing. .Such a grand exhibition by the Chinese, after five terrible years of standing off the far better emiippcd war-machine of the Mikado, certainly couldn't be an ticipated. That" makes it the more pleasing to see them now demonstrate I hat the Rising Sun has got to climb a lot higher in Ihe sky before its rays carry light and warmth to all the spots where the Japs need them. The Nipponese have spread them selves far too thin for safety in their efforts to make a conquest of such a huge slice of the world. Aid Bolsters Chinese. Because of the unexpectedness of General Chiang's strength, this! column is getting inquiries as toj Ihe wins and wherefores. There j Kay. Canyonville CANYON VILLE, Jan. 13J. P. Smick is able to be around town. He lias been sick many weeks from a heart attack. Mrs. Bernicc Hobson and child ren, Billy and Leona, went to MedforJ Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Hafdahl and son. Myron, have returned home to Springfield after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wor thington. for a couple of weeks. Julius Byman has gone to Cali fornia to work. A. C. Duncan fell at his home several days ago, but it is believ ed that he is not hurt seriously. Mrs. Dur.c.tn's aunt, Mrs. Cora Chancy, of Days Creek, is help- pneumonia. Mrs. Peterson stay ed with her, while she was In the hospital. Mrs. Dave t ayior ana ciunueu, moved into their home in Rose burg Wednesday morning. They have been staying with Mrs. Tay lor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamlin. They have just come from Kodiak, Alaska. Mr. Tay lor followed on the next boat and arrived in Canyonville, Wednes day night. Hubert Garey was n Medford Thursday on business. Bill Watson fell Tuesday from a tall ladder and broke his ci'ippku ar:,:. II is iK-iieved thiit it is hroKen in two places. Nor man Ashcraft took him to a phy sician in Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Albert Rambcrg and daughter, Elinor, left for Seattle, Wednesday. Mrs. Ramberg's son Harold, is working for the Boeing Aircraft plant. Dorlha May Elliott left here Saturday to resume her teaching in Richland. She visited with the Reverend and Mrs. Wilmer Brown in Corvallis Saturday ev ening uclore going on to men- land. Mrs. Alice Nagel is living in one of the cottages of Mrs. Har riett Allison. Mrs. fcmma warns ley stays with Mrs. Nagel some of the time. Jack Hughes and his brother, Elroy, who have been in Eugene, are back in Canyonville. The Red Cross knitting club met at the home of Norene Moy- er Monday night. Next Monday night the club will meet at the same Dlace. No material is available yet for the Red Cross sewing club. Mem bers will be notified when It ar rives. , Gene Elliott left Saturday to continue his studies at Cascade College. , Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Poole and Mr. Poole's ' mother,' Mrs: ' Elsie Poole, of Grants Pass, were din ner guests of Mrs. H. A. Sielert in Riddle Thursday. Mrs. Sielert. W) IS IV1I S. rwwa uougiiim Mrs. W. R. Allen was in Rose burg on business, Friday. Don DeVore is going to Eugene Monday to enlist in the army. Ronald Loffer returned from a Portland hospital Friday. He has been receiving treatments . . j for his crippled leg wmcn iw causea nun !u mu expects to go again for a check up. POWELL'S FISHING-0 TACKLE 245 N. Jackson St., Roseburg A Treat To Be Tried 6 Course Turkey Dinner 75c Fried Chicken Dinner (or choice of other meat) 50c HOTEL GRAND Coffee Shop ' Permanent guest rooms, $12.00 month and up. i.i.r M,.-- nnn'iii fni- Jl fnu- rl:tvs. is a combination of reasons j w'inia'm stock is much better which can bo summed up thus: .mi) rxl)0cts tl) be up un(l around 1. Chinese morale naturally has j jn a f(,w d;,ys received a tremendous lift j,.a ij,.inaV(i f Eureka, Call through the acquisition of great I d), njai visited with his aunt, Mrs. new allies. That perhaps is the ; ,llt, McGce, this week, outstanding cause of the Chinese j;,JV ij00 w.,s jn Koseburg on man's buoyant spirit, for there I business Monday, must have been many times dur-1 Mi-, and Mrs. Ed Harris of ing tin' loiv; sn uggle against the I Glemlale visited with Mrs. S. L. invaders when he felt that he was the forgotten man. 2. As already indicated, the Japs are spreading themselves too thin and likely have been com pelled lo withdraw men and ma terial from the Chinese front to meet the demands of the hurry up job they have undertaken against the Anglo-American-Dutch combine. Thus we must attribute I part of the apparent increase in Chinese strength to a weakening of Ihe Nipponese In that theater. :t. But that doesn't give the whole story, for actually the Chi nese are stronger, as they have been receivini! war supplies in increasing quantities from the I United Stales. These shipments j have included badly needed fight ing planes and bombers and, more to the point, a considerable con tingent of American military pi lots and mechanics have enlisted in General Chiang's army and have bolstered the Chinese air force greatly. Then too the Bur ma road. China's lifeline, has been improved by American en pincers, and new trucks have i been put to work, thereby incrcas- tne now oi suppiK-s. Bigelow, Sunday. Mrs. Emmett Mover visited with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Weav er, at Days Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Weaver is quite sick from an r.ltack of flu. (). K. S. club is sponsoring a card party, tit the Masonic hall, Saturday night, January 17th. The proceeds are to be given to the Red Cross War fund. Mr. iind Mrs. Art Stephenson of Roseburg called on Mrs. S. L. Bigelow, Friday. Arier.e, 1, the daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. Paul Peterson, was ! brought from Mercy hospital, i Thursday evening. She has been suffering from an attack of Farm With "Caterpillar" Diesels.., ...and Bank the Difference This is slogan of many who farm with "Cater pillar" Diesel Tractors. Because these full Diesel oowered tractors are so economical to operate. they have enabled hundreds of farmers to realize w extra profits from lowered operating costs extra profits they can bank or use in farm improvement. Let us explain how these savings are made possible. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op Exchange ROSEBURG, ORE. Food From Home Gardens Now Held Viral to National Defense Plans; Grow Your Own Vegetables, Urge Around the County Wilbur Wll.Hl'R Jan. 1.1 Mr. and Mrs. Luther . .Innlan and daughter, Elaine, returned home I mm east ern Oii tmi lr,:-t week after spend people, ti lo 8 per cent o our total j jug a couple of weeks visiting annual production. At the ; relatives. ,,,,,, s, ,m,e. r points ou.. A,ne,- ! .1i,;is"'o!e"Uu ' "'" l"naiul is grcu.ng. ju jM ., wiM,ul. Ias, "As employment has incn-ased. j w,.1.k- Tllt. ,-m,,r js a cousin of the demand lor many ioihi proo- 113 179 17(1 1SS lit) 31 irs .vm; 775 SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD AIDE DATED IN ROSEBURG A representative of Ihe Eugene field office of the social security board will be at the office of the Oregon state employment service, Roseburg, on Thursday morning. January 15. Undergoes Tonsllcotomy El doll McLaughlin, of this city, un derwent a tonsilcctomy this morning with Dr. A. C. Sccly In charge. By 1IOYT K. PAXTON, (Secretary, Men's Garden Club of America) Defense gardens, producing at home the vital protective foods consumed by the owners, have now become a national necessity! If the United States Is to con tinue enjoying food abundance, escaping the production shortages and distribution tlcups which have afflicted every country on gaged In the war, then every fam ily controlling a bit of fertil soil capable of producing home-grow n food, owes a duly to the national defense to produce It! This is Ihe theme of a great campaign on which Ihe wide spread extension organization of the department of agriculture has been at work tor a year, wmcn. Is about to go lnlo high gear. In the critical times ahead, ev ery garden owner who grows tood V. O. IS. the kitchen door to sup ply his own family, will do four things, defense authorities assure i. lie will: 1. Make a vital contribution to the national delensc program. 'J. Maintain and improve the family's health and nutrition. The number of such gardens production of one garden is small, but 5.(TO),0u0 gardens, such as were cultivated in the war garden movement of 1!)1-1!, pile up big figures. In 1!U8 they produced ?.a8,000.000 pounds of food, ac cording to the official history, which took no railroad cars or trucks, no market spaces or sales eflort: it was harvested at kitch en doors, and consumed fresh or from cans by those who grew it. Surpluses Gone, Prices Rise. Disappearance of all surpluses, and higher prices for fresh vege tables are considered a certainly by national defense authorities. Producers are faced with scarcity of labor, and much higher wages: while demand Is being skyrocket ed by two factors which Secretary ol Agriculture Wickard in a speech at Salt Lake City, Septem ber IS, described as follows: "The people of Ihe l'nite.1 Slates need more of some foods, want more and have the money uets has increased rapidly, he slated. "There is every reason to believe the number of employ ed workers will continue to j:o up and that the demand for fond will move up rielit along wiiii it. And don't lose sight of the fact thai there is a great awakening going on these days in the matter ol nutrition, with emphasis on the protect ivo toods, t lit foods which are rich in minerals and vita- nans. As our knowledge oi nu trition principles lias iiK-teas:-d in the lasl quarter ol a ccn,iti, the American people have gradnall'i changed their eating habits lo in-' elude more milk, more fruit-, find more green -and icaly vegt i.iotes. I expect to sec tins I rend continue and certainly it is being stimulat ed at the pre-ent time by many influeiues." There is an aliundaiue of fert ile soil in lavorahle local ions w hich can be used lur cit l-.-nse gardens, without the wasteful sacrifice of land-cape beauty. In cities, garden areas of home grounds by the million are avail i.li'e.for food production. Amaz ing quantities of the fresh, green, protective foods can be produced on small areas, without disturb-in-; established ornamental plant-in-;.-, or abandoning the grow ing ol' tlowers, which arc as import ant to morale, as are vitamins lo physical well being. ..,,-,1 limnt -,n,l in I n, o.n'vitv, lo ouy llioie; alio lou nu.e, i.., ,a sl,,.,innv s,,,m,s ,. I SKATSMG Every Wednesday, Saturday . 7:30 to 10:00 P. M. Sundays 2 to 4:30 P. M. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday for Private Skating Parties Reservations Available RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER of the I'nited Stales has commit ted Itself to provide certain loods to the Hritish, and in buying that food we arc supporting puces at 3. Profit by .offsetting lo a con-1 ., ,.Vel which will make it proltt- siderable extent the rising cost ol living. 4. Ry taking his own require ments off Ihe market, he will re lease supplies and help keep dow n prices for those w ho cannot grow their own food. Can Make Big Difference That small home gardens can make an Important difference in the national food situation may raise questions at first sight. The explanation lies in the vast able for farmers lo increase llieii production." I Since lower prices would cur ' tail production and hamper th,; defense effort, it Is the present policy of the government to put a : floor under, rather than a ceiling j over lood prices. j Must Feed 10,000.000 British. Mr. Wickard said we have agio '; ed lo furnish In 19-l'J one fourth 1 of Ihe tood supply of Cheat lint-1 ain, enough lo feed lO.lXK'.LWi HOUSEWIVES ! ! Duo fo war condition! and the shortage oi rubber the delivery servica. of all Roseburg Grocery stores will be reduced to two deliveries daily, starting January I 5. Pickups starting at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Delivery Service of Roseburg You Can Buy all the j 111 ww u YOU NEED rn 0 PROMPT SERVICE O FINE WORKMANSHIP O MODERN EQUIPMENT O BEST QUALITY 9 LARGE PAPER STOCKS Printing prices have not ad vanced. Phone 100 today for the kind of printing and ROSEBURG fJEWS-REUIEW Printing Dept. PHONE 100 i