Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1942)
! TWO ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 16.-1942. Uvuril lliilly Kirpl Suiulnr hy tbr ftettK-llrvirw cu.. Blrmlirr nf Tbe AMMUflnlril Vrm Tilt; Astio lutt!l 1'ittM l uXflumvu r entitled to the lift? fur renuijHrii. Jon of nil news dlspiiichoa rrhiliUttl to It or nut ittrwlne i-Tmllted I" tlilw paper and m all loml nwn putiiiHlitMl hcrt'in. All r.tflitH or re- Kubllc-atlon or n"i-lul diputclien eruln aio ulmj rent-rved. UAIUUS ELLSWOUTII Editor Biit'Ted ns Hocoiid clans mutter Mnv 17. litZH. nt the pout offUu ut HuAi-bui k, Oreftoii, undur act of JUurcb 1B7. KeiirrweiilcU br Km- Vork ?71 M.-Hliion Ave. Chl-i-nmi ::; N. AII'lilKan Ave. Hun .r la,-,, 320 llimh Strot-t I l.,,N A(IHli-n 433 S. KprlliK Kln-t'l Hrltfllr t;i:( Ht.-wnrt SUvt I'orl l,,,l :.:'0 H. W. Klxtli Street HI. LuuIn 11 N. Tunth Hlrftet. Mtmitx Ore c1o()fl prf s 7 e r PmiShiE!u4$S2l)ATI0N, NillMiTlliHuii llnli Dally, pur '-r Uy mail. . Dally, months ! "'all j ;u Ually, 3 munlim In- mu! Most With the Least . ; ; AN American general once-staked out for himself a perman ent place In dictionaries of quo tations by observing that the way to win wars was "git thar fuslest with the mostest." Another way to look upon tilings during such trying times is "do the mostest with the leastest." And many Americans are do ing great and good things these . days with very little- not great In the; sense, possibly, of building 1 tanks,! piloting dive bombers, or buying a $1000 defense bond every payday. But they are doing some thing. ' " : ' ' Mrs. W. A. Marsh of Dallas, Tex., stalled a- drive to collect enough. In pennies,; nlckelp and dimes to. pay Qon. Douglas Mac Arthur's income tax. ' She under stood, and quite correctly, that he would! be too busy to. flic tliat necessary return by March li, , The other day Mrs.' Marsh got o $1.50 money order tor her fund! Certainly wasn't chough' to satis y the tax man, or make her fund, topheavy. But it wasislgned, "The Boys of Camp Tyson,' TennVJ 521-a month luds who not only earn their $21, but probably need It themselves. They wrote: "We, the soldiers, of Camp Ty so, applaud your efforts, in rais ing a fund for General MacAr tliur's. income tax. We hope our slight generosity will, reinforce your fund. In doing tills we hope that other camps of Uncle Sam's Army will help, for General Mac Arthur is a man that we all try our very best to follow, and some day some of us wish to be with him." Here are men already doing all that could be expected of them serving In the armed forces in time of war, ready to give up their lives it necessary. Yet the spirit of America moves them to dig down among their not too numerous pennies and dimes and come up Willi something for the man the Japs can't lick, the man who drives the Japs to hari-kari. These boys are what some re fer to as the little people. They can't do much social-butterflying on $21 a month; they don't crash the gossip columns with accounts of their night club fighting, or make headlines because they re fuse to work, or sign a contract, or demand big wages, profits or prices. Yes, they are the little people and It's the millions of people like them who keep plugging away at little things and win big wars. After all, they know what happens when the nazi lash bites into the backs of little ix-oplo. Iowa Looks Ahead JDWA State University has ad vanced a plan to provide finan cial help lo former students who will return to studies after war service. Gifts of not more than S200 would be available to return ing students in need of assistance, from a fund made up of volun tary contributions of 10 cents a week by each student remaining on the campus. Iowa's plan or something like It should be adopted by all uni versities and colleges, but m-ed not Ik- confined to schools, lndu tries, loo, can create similar re serve funds, matching company profit-dollars against employe contributions in some plan to pre vent 191920 conditions, when re turning soldiers discovered their sacrifices in defense ot democra ' cy were not sufficient to guaran toe jobs or even a living. i The time to iian h today- not j after Ihe war. Editorials on News (Continued from wage 1.) process wilj be- carried much fur ther. We know from Britain's experi ence what cutting spread too tar and too thin may mean. Because Britain was already spread too tar and too thin, she was unable to do anything about Hongkong and Singapore. IF we can keep from getting spread, too thin, we can sooner or later mass our forces at ONE POINT for an effective counter blow at Japan. IEANWHILE, on the other side "of the world, tne Kussians un leash a new counter-offensive, using, dispatches tell us, from a million and a quarter to a million and a half men, with 90 armored divisions. The German line is re ported to be. bending under the blow. DED Star, the Russian army newspaper, says: "The offensive this spring will be RUSSAIN not German." Red Star Insists that the nazi war machine is wearing out as a result of Its costly fall drive and the battering it has received dur ing the winter. WISHFUL, thinking leads us to believe this statement. CAU TION points out that there have been no reports as yet o Ger mans SURRENDERING in large numbers. On the contrary, there have been repeated reports of . sur rounded Germans lighting stub bornly and bitterly as the Rus sians fought when they were be ing driven back last fall. When we gel authentic reports of Germans surrendering in large numbers we can begin to believe the nazi war machino Is wearing out. Until then, 'we had better keep our fingers crossed. NOTE that the Russians are striking NOW not retiring behind the barrier of mud that will be created by the melting of the winter snows. The Germans are roasters of mechanized warfare. The Rus sians have demonstrated their ability to use Cuyalry effectively In spite ot the Idea that cavulry is an outmoded arm. Cavalry can move more effec tively In the mud than trucks and heavy tanks. The Russians are evidently hitting hard at the be ginning of the spring thaw in order to make full use of this ad vantage, j They seem to, be intelligent as well as tough fighters. I KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System, 1490 Kilocycles. UUi.NIAI.SLMi llUtlltS TUUAV) MONDAY, MARCH 1G 1:00 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 -Here's Morgan. 1:25 A. P. Bulletins. 1:30 -Twin Pianos. '1:45 Music Depreciation. 5:00- Pleasanldale Folks. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltinc. 5:43 Jack Armstrong, Whcatlcs. 6:00 - Dinner Concert. j 6:30 spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 0:15 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Wally Johnson's Orch. 7:.'W Lone Ranger. 8:00- Hoy's Town. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fcena- mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 -Treasury Star Parade. 9:30 - FuKon Lew is. Jr. 9:15 Ornn Tucker's Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. TUESDAY, MARCH 17 11:4.5 Eye Opener. 7:00 News. L. A. Soap Co. 7:15 4 11 Club and County Agent Program. 7:30 News Bulletins. 7 35 State and Local News. 7:40 Rhapsody in Wax. S IX) Breakfast Club. S 30 Farm Credit Ailministra lion. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, j Post's Bran Flakes. 1 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:45 V. S. Marine Band. 10:00 Alka Seltier News. 10:15 Helen Holdcn. 10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cln. 10:45 Your Date With Dun Nor man. 11:00 Ccdrie Foster. 11:15 Colonial Network Orch. 11:30 Rnselung HI Program. 12:00 - Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review. Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. I-VI5 Ot.ltc News. M.inscn Mo tor Co I OUT OUR WAY T te; - LOAFERS. v "V ' W&k "'''I : ' - 1 ii Track Squad Of R. H. S, Trains For Season Schedule By MICKEY CAMPBELL The Rosebui'g high track squad settled down to intensive work last week with approximately 30 boys turning out. Last week was devoted chiefly to conditioning exercises but with the return of good weather the boys will work out on the field. The track team has but throe weeks before they participate In the Hayward re lays at Eugene. Coach Jim Davis announced that tl'e schedule has been near ly completed for the coming year. The meets Include Hayward re lays, April 10; dual meet with Cottage Grove, April 25; junior meet at Cottage Grove, April 29; University high, Grants Pass, and Roseburg in a three-way meet here, May 1, 2; district 'meet at Eugene May 8, and state meet at Corvallis, May 13, 10. The following boys have' heeif turning out for track: sprints and dashes Peterson, Brumback, Young, Cacy, Krogel, Vcdder, Baker, Brown, Gillam, Henbcst, Skoog, Powell, Calkins, Hen dricks, Horn, Ambrose, Wiley, Sheplired, Harrison; broad jump, bU'h Jump or pole vault: Peter son, CaCcy, Krogel, Gillam, Hen dricks; Jack Horn, hurdles; Bert Young, discus; Vediler, shot put. Others Include Dunning, James, Johnson, Harp. Krell, Crittenden, Slarmer, Karlinger, Turner and McLean. Sam Shoemaker was se lected as manager by the student council last week. Music Students Billed For KRNR Program Mrs. Homer Grow, local music instructor, will present piano pu pils at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday, March 17, from Radio Station KRNR in the weekly Recital Hall program. 50 News Review of the Air. :00 Sons of the Pioneers. :30 :I5 :00 :05 :15 :30 :I5 Johnson Family. Boake Carter. President's Press Confer ence. David Clieskin's Orch. I'll Find My Way. At Your Command. Tile Bookworm. 3rd Selective Service Lot :00 terv. :15 Johnny Richards Orch. :30 News. Douglas Nationa Bank. 43 Rhythm By: :00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. :15- Here's Morgan. :25 Around the Ring. 30 Lest We Forget. .-15 Music Depreciation. 00 American Legion j 5 . 5 5 5 ; t; Auxd iary. :15 Orphan Annie. Quaker Oats. :30 Capt. Midnight. Ovaltinc. :45 Jack Armstrong, Whcnties. :00 Dinner Concert. :I5 Phil Stearns News, Ava- lon. :30 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 6 t; 6 ti : 45 Interlude. :50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. :55 Interlude. :00 News and Views. Stucie baker. : 15---Jan Gibber's Orch. .30 Ati'mir Mann from Lon don. :45 Recital Hall. :00 What's My Name. Stand ard Brands. .30 -The Shadow. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Hi Neighbor. McKean and Carstens. 30 Fullon Lewis, Jr. 15- Dick .liirgrm' "nil 00 Sign Off 7 8 9 9 9 9 in BORKJ THIRTV VEAR.S TOO. SOObi Three students will, be presented In the following program: "Pomp and PBgeantry," Cobb. "My First Circus," Grace Mays. Played by Bobby Church, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Church. , "Arkansas Tareveler," arr. by Thompson. "Waltz in A Flat," Brahms. Played by Sally Smith, daugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. Pen-y Smith. "Morris Dance," arr. by Wallis. "Dark Eyes," Russian folk song. Played by Beverly Kruse. Allen, Cordon Passes Test For Air Corps Training . -: ( -' N r 1- Allen Cordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cordon of Rose burg, was among 55 ' of a total of over 100 eligible ' ap plicants for the army air cdrps sworn In at the Oregon headquar ters recruiting district in Port land lust week. Lieutenant Colon el B. H. Hensley, district recruit ing officer for Oregon, reported Saturday. . 1 ; q,l . v All the young men passed screening aptitude tests 1 and physical examinations and will be assigned to aviation cadet train ing centers Immediately openings occur. Colonel Hensley announced that applicants for both ground cadet training and air crews may write to 1 lie Portland board, 323 main postoffice building, for appoint ment.: in the Morning every day except Sunday. He added that air ovw candidates arc no longer required to have two years, of eolleyo. LATE ACTRESS HORIZONTAL, 1 Pictured late motion picture Answer to actress. 12 Billiard shot. 13 Elevates. H Universal language. 16 Child's game. 18 Cravat. 19 Written form of mister. 21 Incorporated (nbbr.). 23 Generous. 26 Large snake. 27 Vegetable (D. 29 Artificial water channel 30 Clique. 31 Sinned. 33 Convent worker. 34 Hardened exterior of bread. 35 Ancient Brit ish god of the underworld (myth.). 37 Bruin. 38 Silkworm. 40 She was the wife of Clack 41 Portico. , 44 Garment. 46 Masters (Hindu). 48 Compass point 49 Transpose (abbr.). 50 Diamond cutter's cup. 51 Near. 52 Cubic (abbr.). 53 Thing in law; 03 Electrical term. 56 Neither. 57 Outside (comb. lorm). -JJIrLipJSIiRlYiKL, !o IHU R!P N E W YIEIASl 9 OIRP I Miif N'T. STIY-TpA R':lSprAK 1 SPATS 24 oiaktesg JAN -SkoSjas R'O'f Q R; ' 28 eTat; t am Hfi n TTs tieTr 30 EScelStaSE'OmE Tsfe CEDES?! PL WET l 12 13 1 4- )5 6 17 13 13 lO I I rT"-"" Zi iT'lT 23" 24 25 "26 27 la 'W W ' ! TTJO U-L- 36 37 " 36 35 7T40""" ' 42 1 43 i 46 47 5i TisT t,f 53" 54"v"55 1 , - I ' 1 56 57 y Williams 0Tf?.VMLV.lAMti T.j.to.T.o.r. Mrs. C. A. Clarke Pioneer of 1851 Dies at Millwood Mrs. Catherine Anne Clarke, 92, daughter of Ebenezer and Re. becca Stephens, who came to Ore gon In 1.852, died Sunday night at her home at Millwood, She was born In DesMoines, Iowa, May 8, 1849. Her parents crossed the plains to Oregon in 1852, spending their first winter at Oregon City and moving to Douglas county the following year, settling on the Calapooia in the area which still beaj s the Stephens name. She was married Juno 23, 1867, to William B. Clarke, now de ceased. She had made her home for more than 60 years at Mill wood, where her flower garden for many years was a show spot in, the commiuiity. She was the last ot eight children, In the Ste phens family. She was the mother of 10 child ren of whom the following six survive: Martha E. Clarke, Mill wood; Katherine Smith, Los An geles; Josephine Smith, San Ber nardino; Margaret Shelton, Mill wood; R. R. Clarke, Oakland, Ore., and S. Clarke, Snoho: mish, Wash. She also leaves five grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at the Community church in Oak land at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Rev. H- P. Sconce of Roseburg olficiat Ing. Services wlJJ be closed at the Coles Valley cemetery. Arrange ments are in charge of Stearns rnortuary, Oakland. Previous Puzzle Heavy blow. Make torpid. Ratite bird (pi.). Bombast. Light rifle. Interdict. Sped. Uttered suddenly. Harem. She was killed in an airplane in January. Danish (abbr.). Symbol for 59,60 She was a native of , Indiana. VERTICAL 2 Alternating current (abbr.). 3 Rodent. 4 Verbal, 5 Sound reasoning. 6 Print measure. 7 Either. 8 Iron. 9 To lade. 10 Exist. 11 Rupees (abbr.). 14 Mature. cerium. Norwegian, (abbr.). Scatter over. Sicilian volcano. Small animal Musical instrument. Snakes. Woo. Genus ot palms. Heart. Pig pen. Negative. Upon. 15 WASHINGTON, D. C, Mar. 16 Notwithstanding that American troops are defending British Columbia, that the bars have been let down by the United State to permit free passage of goods which ordinarily would have to pay duty, and that Uncle Sam is a full brother in arms with Cana da in this war, the Canadians have finally and reluetantly granted permission for this coun try to. build a military highway to Alaska across British Columbia province. The Canadian war council has agreed to this road as a military necessity, but there is still disagreement as to where the highway should strike off from the United States. Pacific northwest has always believed in and advocated a road to Alaska which would be an ex tension of U. S. Route No. 99, the Pacific highway. That has never met with the views of the Canadi ans, most of whom, apparently, want the road to start In the vi cinity of Chicago and meander across the prairies of Saskatche wan, Alberta and then northwest across British Columbia. If, it is argued, the United States is so anxious to build a road to Alaska then It may as well construct it through a large part of the pro vinces, hence the Chicago termin al. The route Prime Minister Mac kenJe King favors is one connect- I ing the army air bases which have been constructed on Lanaui an soil by the United States to i break the jump to Fairbanks. I While this military highway is as essential to defense of British ; Columbia, as it is to Pacific north iwest states, the Canadians will contribute nothing toward it oth- cr than' the right-of-way, and there is no assurance that Canada will not insist on payment for this. It required a world war to put steam behind the Alaska highway. The idea has been popular in Washington and Oregon for many years, but the Canadians were not interested. Nor were the neighbors across the border willing to yield until the Japanese threat to the North American continent via the Aleutians and Alaska. Now the Canadians are willing that the road be built as rapidly as possible. The Alaskan highway is plan red to get munitions into the ter ritory, to provide a strong defense on the ground and to build up supplies for the great offensive now being worked out by the war jtrategists. In the national capi tal it is a question whether Alaska can be prepared for defense and the burning of Tokyo before the Japanese turn attention to the northwest and strike the first blow. Riddle Area Yields "Sign" The metals division of war pro duction board has had scientists in the northwest in the past few weeks looking for nickel. All the nickel used in this country comes from Canada and, so far as known, none has been discover ed in the United States. How ever, the specialists have found three "signs," one near Riddle, Douglas county, and a small de posit in Jackson county, Oregon; the third in an unnamed section of Washington. If these proper ties arc reasonably good and suf ficiently extensive, regardless of the cost of production, WPB will see that they are financed. The metals division is in different hands than the dollar a year men who served with OPM and who refused to see any new possible ri vals to going concerns after the war. WPB is ready to do anything to acquire metals. Foreign Legion Proposed There are a few thousand aliens in the northwest who may find themselves in uniform and fight ing for the United States before many months. The idea is now being mapped out by military au thorities. The first suggestion of using this bloc of aliens came when Filipinos requested permis sion to get up a Filipino outfit There are probably enough Fili pino boys on the Pacific coast to complete several regiments. The proposal Inspired someone with the thought of launching a sort of foreign legion which many na tionalities could join. There are 5.000.000 registered aliens in the United States and it is thought an army of 1,500,000 might be gatnercu. A military mission is now on the coast to discuss with General DcWitt the Japanese situation, the aliens and American bora Or ders evacuating these potential enemies have brought a problem in some of the orchard districts. For example, there are 98 orch ards in fumed Hood River valley which are owned or leased by American-born or alien Japanese. This month spring work must start in the orchards. The Ameri can orchardis wish to know wheu an alien properly custodian DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS "With a long life will I satis fy him, and show him my sal vation,"' seems in a peculiar sense to apply to a large num ber of our nymn writers. For example, not less than sixty three persons who contributed to the new Methodist hymnal were septnagenarians, reach ing the age of 70-79. There were forty-two octogenarians, 80-89 and ten nonagenarians who departed this life between the ages of 90-98. Among the prominent hymn writers who became octogenarians were John Newton, Horatius Boriar, John and Charles Wesley, Henry Van Dyke, John Bow ring, James Montgomery, Washington Gladden, Samuel F. Smith, Alfred Tennyson, J. G. Whittier, Oliver Wendell Holmes, William Cullen Bry ant, John Henry Newman. It might be of interest to recall the names of some writers of hymns, who lived to be ninety years or more, Fanny Crosley 95, William Warren 96, John Bakewell 98. John Bakewell a Wesleyan, was a local preach er. He was made a local preacher by John Wesley in 1849 and proved to be one of Mr. Wesley's most efficient workers. He adorned the doc trines of God our Saviour for eighty years, and preached for over seventy years. His most famous hymn, used by the Weslcyans in England, "Hail thou once despised Jesus." Verily we may say of these, with long life will I satisfy thee and, show thee my salva tion literally fulfilled. Amen. will be appointed as they wish to make a recommendation. For this job, the Americans say, the custodian must understand or-1 chards as well as finance, other - wise me oic-naius win jiui ue properly tended and will become a menace to other orchards. Astoria Quintet Downs Corvallis For State Title SALEM, Mar, 16. (AP) Fans today hailed the Astoria Fishermen, winners ot the Ore gon high school basketball title in a 3-1-22 game with Corvallis Sat- uruay nigni, as ine Strongest Ot six state championship teams produced by Astoria. The Fishermen were nuzzled by an intricate Corvallis offense ! for two periods of the content, : trailing 8-7 in the first quarter, and leading only 10-15 at the half. Then they solved the attack, held ! Corvallis scoreless in the third quarter and allowed but seven points in the final period. j All state forward Rube VVirk-' kunen scored 16 points, most of 1 them in the third quarter, which ! ended 28-15, to earn Astoria its second consecutive state crown. Also playing a major role was all-; state guard Stan Williamson, slipper y little floor general for Astoria. i A racehorse squad, like all As- j toria teams, the Fishermen won j all tournament games by at least i 12-point margins. Eugene was ; the first victim, 19-29, McMinn- : ville next. 45-25, and Baker fol lowed, 45-33. Baker, sparked by All-Stater Tommy Holman, recuperated to defeat Mcdford, 39-29, and win third place. Mcdford was ahead, 17-14 at the half, but lost dom inance of the backboards when Center Bill Wall went out on fouls in the third quarter. Baker increased its scoring pace in the ! same period and emerged with a 25-21 lead that was increased in tne linai session. Holman scored 10 points. North Bend won fourth place. 83-31. over Mount Angel, and Milton-Freewater won fifth 41. 22, over Oregon City. Tire-Tube Allotments Far Below Requests Due to the limited onni.-i nf tires and tubes for Ihe month of March the Roseburg rationing board reports it has on hand a very large number of unfilled ap pucrtuuns. ine allotment, it is reported, is far below the requests for tires by eligible applicants. During the week nf M certificates were issued as fol lows: trucks tires-Roy Fisher and Sons. L. D. Haines. Rosebur" Lumber company. Joelson Lum ber comnanv. Conner ami h-.ii Logging and Lumber eomnnnv- Pacific Construction company. Passenger car tires - none. Obso-Ictr-s none. Recapping truck tires- Luther Ellison, G. S. John son, Roseburg Lumber company. Purchase of passenger cars Wal ter Rusk. Henry Speaker. In these troubled times seal the bond of friendship and remembrance with your photo graph. CLARK'S STUDIO 105 S. Jackion Phone 331 Oregon Staters Turn Tables On Stanford 42-33 c Deciding Basketball Battle . For Coast Championship Will be Fought Tonight PALO ALTO, Calif., Mar. 16. (AP) Oregon State and Stan ford have It out tonight for the i coast conference basketball cham pionship, w-ith the outcome swing- i ing on so many hinges that the sports commentators, in a body, have taken to the wait-and-see : bench. ! From some angles, Oregon , State appears on the upgrade, i Thoroughly licked, 41-28, in the I series opener today, the Beavers I turned the tables the following i night to trounce Stanford almost as badly, 42-33. This was accomplished in part ; by a change from a man-to-man to a zone defense and in part by a sort of delayed buck offensive that scrambled the southern : team's shifting defense. I Oregon State and "Slats" Gill, its canny coach, have the reputa- : tirtn nf hoinor miiflr tn rtntit K.-S' I experience, and It may be that the j lessons learned on Friday may be i enough to graduate them Into the j national collegiate A. A. playoffs at Kansas cuy. u s narcuy liKe ly that, in a week-end's time, Stan ford would have concocted an en tirely new surprise to spring upon Ihe Beavers tonight. Burness May See Action. On the other hand there is the strong possibility that Don Bur ness, the Stanford captain and forward, will return to the Stan ford lineup tonight after missing the Saturday game because of a knee injury. Well taped and llriimcnted though he may be, Burness is re- 1 garded as a far greater asset on ine iioor man on tne Dencn lor he serves as coordinator of the Stanford basketball system, the ' axis of the Cardinal offense. Without him Saturday, the Car- I dinais looked lost. They held on : for a time, make it 18-18 at the ' half, but in the closing stages j they succumbed to Oregon State's ; carefully calculated play and its I determined drive, i Forward Jim Pollard and Ccn ' ter Ed Voss, the club's chief scor ers, were held to six and three points respectively. Against these figures Oregon State' posed George McNutt's 14 and John j Mandic's 13. Jack Dana, forward, I was iup man iui ouwiiuiu Willi i-i. Free Pickup and Delivery Expert Work Quality Materials Fix Your Shoes Don't -Throw Them Away CHAPPELLF.'S SHOE REPAIR 226 N. Jackson Phone 85-R Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 404 W. Lane St. Phone 320 Lymon L Spencer Representing New York Life Insurance Co. Protection, Retirement, Sav ings, Educational Plans. Roseburg Telephone 277 or 601-R H.C, STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 ' OAKLAND, ORE. Licensed Lady Assistant Any Distance, Any Time Our service is for ALL, and meets EVERY NEED Quick Courteous Service 1 H Two-One taxi ; CALL 21 i in. . . . D