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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1942)
I SIX ft6SE6Uft6 KIEW-REViEW, fc6$E6UftS, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1942. ;,; 3 51 Athletic Outlook At Roseburg High Regarded Bright fa k 0 0 8 a h d i: r u By MICKEY CAMPBELL Prospects for a successful ath letic program at Roseburg high school next fall are very bright. according to Coach Jim Davis, as far as loss by graduation goes, An odd fact Is that each of the five inter-school sports in which Roseburg participates loses Just two lettermen by graduation. In football Marcus Wells and Tony Anderson will be lost by gradua tlon while nine lettermen are due i d : 8 I I c t e t 1; 8 8 F II r t i t t i t c i r t i i i i i to return when Coach Davis Is sues the call next fall. In basket ball Ed Hughes and John Ness are lost while three lettermen and a flock of experienced serves are due back. In both foot ball and basketball new recruits can be drawn from last year's B squad teams. In track Don Kro- gel and Marcus Wells are the two seniors who will fail to return but six lettermen will be back and an experienced man can be fielded next spring in every event which will be quite a difference from last year. Ed Hughes and Ralph Sandstede are the two lettermen In baseball who graduate while eight holdover lettermen are due back and in tennis John Ness and Mickey Campbell will be lost but two other lettermen will return. Thus it would appear that pros pects in every department are bright. Some Games Scheduled. The football and basketball schedules have been tentatively completed and Roseburg has scheduled to. date games with Springfield, Cottage Grove, Leb anon, Reedsport, University High, Ashland, Grants Pass, and Sweet Home for football and Grants Pass, Medford, and Ashland In basketball. Four games with each school have been scheduled for basketball giving the locals a 12-game schedule there and an eight-game schedule In football. The spring sports have not yet made their schedules as that is too far ahead to plan now. i Loach Davis expressed great pleasure with the support of the high school students who turned out In such large numbers for the various sports. A much larger turnout was recorded this year than usual and this was very pleasing in tnese times as physi cal conditioning is so Important now. All sports reported a suc cessful season. r ALBHHTI'K n.M'KU'NI) HAKKll I,. HI.AKI-: Oregon's Metals To Aid Heavily in War Production Plil.rtKIOL.V The Oregon mining industry will make a most Important con tribution to the nation's effort In production of strategic metals during the ensuing months, Ray C. Treasher, field geologist with the state department, of geology and mineral Industries, reported here today. The production pro gram now is being severely handi capped by continued snow In the mountain areas and the Inability to open roadways Into the mines. but as soon as weather conditions permit It is expected that mine operations will be begun on a scale heretofore unparalellcd In uregon. , Mining of chrome In the south ern Oregon district and the de velopment of the black sands of the southwestern Oregon beaches for vital minerals already has started on n large scale, he re ports, and will show Increasing growth as soon as more favorable conditions arrive. There is widespread activity In development of nickel deposits and several large concerns are v.A. preparing to take over operation of various nickel bearing proper ties in the southern part of the state. Mr. Treasher reports that plans already are in progress to assure continuation of mining activities in the post war period and it Is be lieved thnt the Industry will make a very rapid growth in Impor tance and Income during the next few years. He spent today in Roseburg meeting with local persons hav Ing mining problems in which the advice or aid of the state de partment is needed. .4. Serious Charge Faced By Boy Scout Leader CANYON CITY, May 27-IAP) Trial of Leland S. Ewing, Prairie City assistant postmaster nno Doy scout lender,. on seven in dictments charging a statutory offense Involving 20 scouts, was set today for July 8. Judge Hen dricks, presiding, fixed the trial date. Roosevelt Names New Civil Aeronautics Head WASHINGTON, May 27 (AP) Charles I. Stanton of Florida was nominated by President Roosevelt today to be administra tor of civjl aeronautics. He suc ceeds Donald II. Connolly. i T "it c-AMrnKi.i. CASKEY COI.K IMtAWIXlim PAY "''1 IK ! ANDKIIKON HAIIiKV HA I'.K Kit rt. III.AKft JKIIIAI 1-3 ' ' : l h : J r i. C , MEM 4 CA1ITKU CIM'ltl-ll citiHTrit KUWAHUS 1 i 1 v h II I0SS iii'iuii-9) IIITt-IIINS tit VI NO Jl'HIIINS if U V tot ' l.-U:. i.'T.'". 1 ?; MA mm KI.T.KNWOOn I-'ICYUUEISKN l'IXl(A , mim.N (iniKSilCIY' ' . KLLSWORTH KINDIjAY KOUHI.L rm.Kij.soN Mi: . . WW'1 HiXlTEM III.MK IIYKK J All lit!) KAIU.INOCtt III CLASS OF 1942 Commencement,' Friday, May 29 PROGRAM Processional, "Pomp and Circumstance" High School Orchestra ,.E. Elgar Invocation Dr. Morris H. Roach Salutatory Ruby Parker Vocal Solo, "A Spirit Flower" Campbell-Tipton Mr. Leroy Hiatt Mrs. C. H. Beard, Accompanist Valedictory : Anita Young Introduction of Speaker Supt. W. M. Campbell Address, "We Hold Thess Truths" Dr. William C. Jones Treble Choir, "The Artisan" (Repeated by request) I Poem by Edwin Markham Music by Harriet Ware "That You May Know" Margaret Thompson Presentation of Class Principal C. H. Beard Presentation of Diplomas A. A. Wilder Benediction Dr. Morris H. Roach CLASS MOTTO It's not the gale, but the set of the sail. that determines the way we'll go. CLASS FLOWER Gardenia I CLASS COLORS .:; Red and White , v; Class Roll Roy Clare Albertus, Anthony Joseph An - derson. Victor Backlund, Maxine Louise Bailey, Betty Clois Baker, Lois Adel Barker, Lois Helen Blake, Ruth Blake, Marjorie Mae , Blakely, Genevieve Alma Bohme. ': Lowell McAfee Campbell, Clyde Walter Carstens, Jr., Patricia Jean Carter, Beryl . Lois Caskey, Marian Elizabeth Church, Earl , Stanley Clark, Merton C. Cole, Margaret Ann i Cordon, Bettie Louise Crawford, Josephine Mae Crouch, f Lurelene Day. j Jean Cordon Edwards, Frank Lewis Ellen- wood, Mary Margaret Ellsworth. Carmel Anne Feyereisen, Alice Mae Find 1 lay, Jeannette Theresa Flora, Norma Elaine i Forrell, Frances Elaine Fortin. Mary Jeanne Gilkeson, June Elizabeth Goetz, Donna Nadine Griesel, Darrell C. Guy. t James W. Hess, Jay Lucas Hooten, Charles I Edward Hughes, Joanne Christine Hume, Doris Hutchins, Leon John Hyde. Catherine l,ois Irving. Aroa .siena jacoos, wanaa iviinam jur- goi:s. v tan Mattnew Karnnger, maxine Laverne King, Virginia Roller, Donald Gene Krogel, Elizabeth Genevieve Kronke. Robert Boyd Laursen, Wilma Ann LaRaut, Delias Dean Linaman. ' Marion Heather MacMillan. Patricia Lee McClintock, Robert Eldon McLaughlin, Har old Delwin McKay, Jr. Lester A.- Nelson, John Kenneth - Ness, Clarence Carl Noyer. ' Ruby June Parker, Walter Grensted Paul, J.ick Pennie, Phronia Mae Perry, Gertrude lula Pierce, Dorene Pope, Wilma Rose Por ter, Wilma Marie Pounds. William W. Pvle. Y Lowell Jay Rhoden, Wao G. Rice, Jack Kickll, Doris May Russell, i Lila Rose Sanders, Ralph Wendell Sand stede, Sam J. Shoemaker, Per Olof Skoog, Sluart Brltton Slattery, Robert Elmer Smith, Martha Ruth Snoddy, Donald H. Starmer, Nathan William Stiewig, Annamae Sutton. 1 Evadean Helen Taylor, Mary Roberta Tay lor, Margaret Lucille Thompson. Frederick J. Vedder. Patricia Ann Weatherford, Grover Marcus Wells, Leatrice Anita Welt, Lauralee Winni- , ford. Anita Lee Younj. til zip .v v WEATIIKIIKORO WKI.T WXtltfKK VOfNU f 1 YIN.NIFOni f hps I Hmm r 5l3V , It I KINO K ItONKB LAfliSKN 1IA(- JIILI.A.V .M(.'1CAY: KROOKU LA HALT LINAMAN MC CM.NTOOK : JK! tuMTCIIIM.f - f y 1 -erfI'. v. vt f ,5 i ' - 4: -1. V it X 'A' "it f ' 1 Tf NESS PAKKKtl PK.NNIB C1.AHK PMPN ill?;1 kt v v V" r f Kl 1 1 I PORTKIt PYI.E 1UCB . HI KSKI. SAM.Pl r-, POUNDS ItllODKN nicKi.r SANDEnS . SHOUMAKKR- til. SKOOO SMITH KTAKMKR SUTTON It. TAYIjOU SLATTERY SNOItDY STIEWIO H TAYLOR THOMPSON . - - ' ' rre . - 7Fk f. I t i til M N , Li o