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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1944)
EIGHT - ITOSEBUftG -NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBUBG, OREGON. PftlDAV, DECEMBER 22, 1944. i f f 1 Grants Pass Baskefeers Victors, 26-24, Two Overtime Periods Needed in Game With RHS; 2nd Tilt Tonight Grants Pass (Mealed Roseburg 26 to 24 in a basketball game here last night, two overtime pe riods being necessary to deter mine the victor In a contest In which the score was lied eight I times. The two teams will eomnete at the Roseburij high school gym nasium again tonight, Grants Pass having' renuested a sec ond contest with the Indians, when Coos Bay, Marsh field, or whatever it may be called by this time, cancelled the battle sched uled at the Bay city tonight. Last night's game was tied at 22-all at the end of the regular Playing period. It was 24-all at the end of the first overtime pe riod. Lutz, who beat Roseburg at football with his 98-yard run in the Armistice dav game at Grants Pass, turned in the basketball vic- SKAGGS MOBILE STATION Camas Valley 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Cars Washed and Waxed Closed Wednesdays World's Largest Auto Ins. Co. SSffPI Paclflo Blrtg Phone 288 Room 301 S. M. SORENSEN tory when lie soloed down the floor from the lip-off wllh the "sudden death" shot to break the tie. Seesaw Battle Staged The Cavemen took an early lead on free throws In the first quarter and were ahead 4 to 0 before Roseburg could connect, hut the Indians tied the score near the close of the frame and were out In front, 6 to S, as the period ended. Roseburg held the lead, 9 to 7, at half time but the Cavemen quickly tieil the score as thev came back on the floor after the rest period. The lead switched twice and the mm wiib tied four limes durln? the third neriod, which ended at IGall Roseburg took a one-point lead and stretched it to three points in the last 35 seconds of plav but a free throw bv McKcnzle and a basket hv Robertson, tied the count at 22-22 at the end of playing time. In the first overtime period. Krell scored for Roseburg and Auslnnd tied the count again ior urants rasa, In the next overtime play, I.utz took the ball from the tip-off at center and soloed down the floor to sink the winning basket. Lf.k of Practice Evident Both teams were very ragged. as thev met in the first real com petition of the season, the eon test being slowed by frequent nenaltieg for running with the ball. There also was considerable fouling, but few intentional per sonals were called, the penalties resulting rather from lack of nractioe than for roughness. Roseburg lost Benson and Colley in the closing minutes of the game, because of fouls. Both coaches used frequent substitutions to give experience to first string players. Tonight's gume is expected to be as hard fought as last night's battle, but will probably be much faster as a result of experience gained bv both squads. Eeason ticket holders will be admitted without extra charge, it was stated, thus gaining an extra game as a result of their pur chases. Lineups: Roseburg 24 Benson J F Hnrvev 4 .-' F Krell 6 C askey 1 O lames .10 G (21; Grants Pass: Kverlon, Hot muth. McKenzie (3). Heilaiand, Hoyce (I), Officials: Gretsch and Ayotte; Elliott and Panfllo, scorekeepers; Bean, timer. Grante Pass Girls Won. The Grants Pass girls made it a double victory by taking the volleyball preliminary by a score of 31 to 10. The Roseburg girls team was only recently or ganized and showed lack of prac tice. Players were: Grants Pass Pixley, Wise, Ferris, Hussey, An derson, Janice Neely, Houser, Jane Neely, Benedict; Roseburg Andrus, Strickland, Helvcy, De- ueernarui, uroauwater, wells, Burpee, De Gnath, Jackson, Sto rey, ilat field. BOWL I N G 26 Gts. Pass 4 Plppert 6 Lutz 4 Rlebel 4 Auslund 4 Robertson Substitutions: Roseburg: After- hnrv. Jacobsen. Mrfrsters. Collev CHRISTMAS DANCE Saturday, December 23rd, 9 p. m. Glendale Auditorium ADMISSION: . Gents $1.00 ; LMclies 50c' Surplus Eggs to Be Used in Lend Lease Operations Surplus eggs will be used bv the federal government in its lend-lease program and poultry- men win nave ine Dcnent ot a support price of 27 cents per doz en for candled eggs and 24 cents ior current receipts, the 27-cent price representing 90 per cent of oarny, rreu ri. cockell, Milwau kle poutryman reported here, fol lowing his return from Chicago. where he attended a series of con ferences of the National Poultry Defense committee of which he is a member. The committee was Informed by WFA officials, Cockell reports, that 150 million pounds of dried eggs will be shipped to Russia during 1945, 70 million pounds win go io lingianu anu it million pounds will go to the govern ments oi unerated countries. WFA, it was reported, will con tract for not less than 250 mil lion pounds of dried eggs and it is expected the British will need from one to three million cases of shell eggs. This program, he states, will provide an outlet for surplus eggs above civilian and army needs. Cockell Mates that the new pro- Industrial League Team W t. Guilds 29 13 Fullertons 24 13 Harths 22 20 journal 21 21 Young's Bay 21 21 Blessings 20 22 Coca Cola ...19 23 Grimm's Gro 12 .30 Games Dec. 20, Night Lunds, 2; Coca Cola, 1; Harths, a: ruiicrtons, u; Blessings, 3 Journal, 0; Young's Bay, 2 Grimms, 1. Remarks: Mign individual game score. atuiwen, zw; nign individual se ries score, Baughman, 612. Coca Cola Handicap 116 Carr 153 Weiss 134 Jackson 153 Black 122 Stillwell 144 822 916 1012 2750 Lunds Radio Handicap 89 89 Wellman 151 185 Baker 113 207 Lund 175 174 C. Phillips 127 159 853 998 Harth's Toaaerv Hundit'UD 149 149 149 447 Loomis 157 180 132 469 Keller 122 117 139 378 iiensiiaw 120 173 143 436 morgan n7 189 175 531 Tannlund 157 188 166 511 872 996 904 2772 Fulierton candy Absentee 1 118 Mer'dith 2 & 3 144 Neas 191 Porter 145 Griffin 149 116 156 130 162 171 181 116 186 164 153 140 253 89 167 153 163 177 348 495 428 468 433 578 262 503 503 512 163 970 2821 will give a musical festival De-i-einbcr 19 at 8 p. 111. ill the com munity hall. An admission will be charged. The money will be used to help provide books for the school library. The admission will be: Adults, fifty cents; chil dren, twenty-five cents. Mrs. Walter Jeffords of Suth erlln, who has been living at the Sutherlin Homes, has moved and is now llving at Baker, Ore. The Sutherlin Gill Scouts are practicing carols and are going to sing Christmas eve, under the leadership of Rev. Mr. Matthews of the Methodist church. Mrs. Charles Barber was taken seriously ill Wednesday and was removed 10 sacreo Heart- nospital, Eugene. ' I. u. Gunderson. a former res ident of Sutherlin, now of Cot tage Urove, was in town Wednes day visiting friends and transact ing business. Mrs. Fred Hollemon and daugh ter, Ellen, were business visitors in Eugene Wednesday. On their reiurn trip iney stopped in Cot tage Grove and visited the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dulley, tor a few hours. Mrs. Lucy Tlsdale, who h-s been visiting at the home of Mrs. Maude Vogelphol for some time, left last week for Portland where she will visit her son, Charles Tisdale, and wife. LEGAL NOTICES - gram does not mean any change in the previous WFA request for a national reduction of 16 per cent in egg production for 1945, but it does Imply that the govern ment plans to use all surplus eggs for shipment abroad and will sup port egg prices at 90 per cent of parity. lit 0$ SEASON'S GREETINGS Merlyn O. Ream Houston L Walsh jiijj, .jj I " Roseburg Realty Co. Ssss 'j$MP9rz ... t t Livestock Raisers In Good Position Latest USDA analysis of the livestock situation indicates that 1945 prices for meat animals will be maintained at or above 1944 levels, while total meat output will be at least 2-billion pounds smaller than the 2'1.6-billion pounds indicated for 1944 on ;.a dressed-meat basis. . I". I Prices for hogs are expected to average higher than a year earlier during the present' hog marketing year thie to large pur chases of pork by WFA and the armed forces, combined with a sharp reduction in hog marketing which is expected to continue for the first 7 months of 1945. Pur chases of beef by the armed forc es are expected to be larger in the first half of 1945 than the same period of 1944. Cattle feeding during the win ter may he somewhat greater than a year earlier, with larger corn supplies and a wider spread between feeder and fed cattle prices. Feed supplies will be much more plentiful than last season. The total number of lambs fed this winter may be ma terially smaller than last year and may be the tm illcst in the last 10 years. iHiney 118 8K5 82 Chapman 163 Fuchs 156 Titus ....136 Stillwell 185 H. Flury 168 172 130 161 144 145 155 907 82 139 175 153 173 156 172 123 149 148 141 120 462 397 501 437 435 393 890 878 Young's Bay Lumber Co. 115 115 D. Anderson ... 169 144 C. Miller 223 136 Bert Anderson 127 153 Frank Pioer ...199 139 A. Mentger ... 187 158 853 2625 82246 153 455 150481 112401 190548 154 478 841 2609 115345 166479 NOTICE OF TIMBER SALE. Sealed bids, marked outside "Bid for Timber", and addressed to the Chief Forester, O. and C. Admin istration, 901 Guardian Euilding, Portland, Oregon, will be received until 2:30 p. m., Pacific War Time, January 9. 1945 for the purchase of timber upon tracts hereinafter described; each bid must state the amount per M. feet B. M., which will be offered for each soecies and the total consideration which will be paid ior ine iimoer. ino Did ior less than the appraised value will be considered. Each bid must be sub mitted In duplicate and be accom panied by a deposit in the form of a certified check in favor of the treasurer of the United States. The deposit of any suc cessful bidder will be credited on the contract. Payment in full at the time of filing the contract is required In sales amounting to $2500 or less. For copies of the form of proposal, form of con tract and bond, terms of pay ment, amount of deposit required with bid, amount of bond requir ed with contract and other infor mation, application should be made to the address shown above. IN DOUGLAS COUNTY: T. 21 S., R. 9 W., Sec. 29, all merchan- i table timber designated for cut ting on the NEJ NEJ and Wi NE1, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 4365 M. feet Douglas Fir, 1385 M. feet Hem lock, 80 M. feet Red Cedar, 40 SUTHERLIN Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. Savllla Bamber, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Woods, and Mrs. Icel Clark shopped and transacted business In Roseburg last Friday. Betty Lou Vogeloohl and Blllv Parker arrived home the end of last week from Eugene, where they have been attending Uni versity of Oregon, to spend the nonaays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Miss Jacqueline and Jimmy Thompson, Mrs. Harold Rlggs, Mrs. Hazel Davis and Mrs. Clar ence Frasier were: business visit ors in Roseburg Saturdav. Lee Selleck from Canada arrv- ed in Sutherlin the last part of me ween to visit ins mother. Mrs. Mary Selleck. and also his broth er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claude belleck, over the holidays. Roseburg visitors Mondav were Mrs. Leslie Gleason. Mrs. Charles Swindler, Mrs. ..Fred Hollemon and daughter. Ellen: Bettv Jane Jones, Mrs. Carl Thornton and daughter, Florence; Clint Bam ber, Mrs. J. Olson. Mrs. O. T. Durr, Mrs. Dale Turner. Bobbie Bratton, Betty Briscoe. Mrs. A. J. Briscoe, Dude Rose, Jr., and Mrs. Brittaln Slack. . Monty Roundtree. Instructor In aviation gunnery of Laredo, Tex., granason ot Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Graham, Mildred Lund, Wac hos pital worker. Lone Island. New York, mother of the former and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham spent a furlough visiting to gether In Sutherlin last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Graham of Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham and Florence Brown of California, visited at the W. P. Graham home the past two weeks, returning to their respective homes the first of the week. Mrs. Eldon Jones of Cottage Grove, spent the weekend in Sutherlin visiting her husband. who is employed in this city. Mrs. Claude belleck and Lee Selleck shopped and visited In Roseburg Tuesday. D A NCE EVERY WEDNESDAY , RIVERSIDE INN MUSIC BY LUND'S RHYTHM MEN Fried Chicken and Rabbit Dinners ADMISSION FREE ADULTS ONLY Azalea AZALEA E. L. Johns and Paul Newman made a business trip to Eugene Monday afternoon returning here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Johns re turned to their home here Sat- TURKEYS. DUCKS, GEESE AND CHICKENS For Your Xmas Dinner shop at Kohlhagen's Economy Market 136 N. Jackson We have lutefisk Red Cedar Poles. No bid for less ...-. i than SM 9 not- 1W ft n 1M (n.l 178 45Ri the Douglas Fir, $2.50 per M. ft. ! dav ler, spending four days at 167525 1 B- M- ror the Hemlock, S2.00 per j l,e My"tIe Cref hospital where 180525 1020 845 967 2832 FORGOTTEN ITEM HOQU1AM, Wash., Dec. 15 (API The American Legion and auxiliary climbed into their best for a turkey dinner which the auxiliary won in a membership drive. But there was no dinner. The commander had forgotten to ar range It. PERFECT TIMING DENVER tAP) Mai. Daniel F. Kearns went to visit a sick friend at an army hospital, slip-, ped, twisted a vertebra, was pop ped into bed, stayed on as a ua- tient. Blessing: 117 Avotfie 172 Milliard 146 Quant 125 Lehrbach 160 Baughman 214 117 182 189 178 144 224 117351 224578 176511 163 466 178482 164 612 934 1044 1022 3000 Journal: 120 120 120360 Davis 148 145 168461 Elliott 180 194 169- 543 Coulson 158 166 141465 Bruton 149 145 181485 Sherman 133 147 172452 888 917 961 2766 M. ft. B. M. for the Red Cedar, .o ea. lor the Red Cedar Poles, or a total purchase price of $22, 203.75, will be considered. T. 24 S., R. 6 W., Sec. 7, all merchan table timber designated for cut ting on Lot 3 (NW1 SW1), esti mated for the purpose of this sale to be 650 M. feet Douglas Flf, 40 M. feet White Fir, 20 M. fet Red Cedar. No bid for less than $2.75 per M. ft. B. M. for the Douglas Fir, S2.00 per M. ft. B. M. for the White Fir and Red Cedar, or a total purchase price of $1,907.50, will be considered. T. 30 S., R. 4 W., Sec. 27, all mer chantable timber designated for cutting on the NEJ NE1, estimat ed for the purpose of this sale to be 640 M. feet Douglas Fir, Mr. Johns received medical care. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roach made a trip to Grants Pass Mon day evening where their baby was admitted to the Josephine general hospital for medical care. Lester Curtis left Sunday for Blachly where he will spend the holidays with his wife. Mrs. Glenn Booth returned to her home here the last of the week after spending two weeks in San Francisco, Calif., with her husband who is with the U. S. navy. Mrs. Grace Nickum and Mrs. Lillian McVey arrived here Tues day where they were called by the death of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. William MeMi- chael were in Canyonville on bus- Around the County jf, 3e .ppiness ours As you enjoy the contentment ond merriment of the Yuletide, we wont you to know that we will . be thinking of you ond of the omicoble associa tions that hove been ours during the time we hove been serving this community It is these friendships that bind our ambitions, to be of the utmost service to oil Camas Valley CAMAS VALLEY Miss Pol ly Roberts is spending a week's vacation at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rob erts. Bernard and Virgil Long brought a load of wood to their mother, Mrs. Hattie Long, Mon day while the Cleveland-Wakefield mill was shut down due to a shortage of logs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleve land and Mrs. Don Roth and chil dren visited Mrs. Hattie Long Tuesday. Miss Adeline Krug, who has ocen visiting her sister, Mrs. Ce cil Perry, left for ihe home of her father in Washington Tues day evening. Mrs. Rowena Mahan and Mrs. Chas. Alexander have been mak ing substantial fences on their ranch In upper Camas. Norman Sailer went to Rose burg for medical attention be cause of an Infection which pits vented him from attending the uasKeinaii tournament. Paul Harmsen, who Is moving to California, stopped to visit his sister. Mrs. Brown Wakefield, j The grange held its regular meet , ing Tuesday night. Thev voted to give ten dollars to the Red Cross ! to pay expenses of some blood do j nor to Portland. i John Miller trapped two covot 1 es on the Eli Milkr ranch recent ly Mrs. Arvin Reetz and Infant son have returned home from Mercy hospital in Roseburg. lu M. leet incense Cedar. Io bid jness Tuesday. ior less inan saw per M it b. m. Mrs. Guy Johnston returned to jor ine uougias r ir, anu J.uu per home nere Tuesday after spending several weeks in Port- OPEN FOR BUSINESS We Will Handle 8 Sutherlin M. ft. B. M. for the Incense Cedar, or a total purchase price Of $1,620.00, will be considered. Area to be logged with caterpillar-type tractor unless other wise authorized bv Forester in charge of sale. T. 31 S R. 5 W., Sec. 35, all merchantable timber designated for cutting on the SE1 SE1, estimated for the purpose of this sale to be 1285 M. feet Douglas Fir. 35 M. feet White Fir, 60 M. feet Incense Cedar. No bid for less than $2.75 per M. ft. B. M. for the Douglas Fir, $2.00 per M. ft. B. M. for the White Fir, $2.25 per M. ft. B. M. for the Incense Cedar, or a total purchase price of $3,738.75,, will be considered. All timber cut from each of the above described areas must be manufactured in the local marketing area desig nated by the O. & C. Administra tion unless otherwise authorized bv the Chief Fni-pster. K Ihp unit prices bid are above those ou-1 thorized by MPR 460, they will be reduced to the Maximum per mitted under that order. In case of two or more Identical bids for the same timber, the successful bidder will be 'selected on the basis of comparative importance to the war program and ability to further the obiectives of the Act of August 28, 1937. The right is hereby reserved to waive tech nical defects in this advertise ment; to reject all bids, or to award the timber for the amount of the highest bid to other than the highest bidder when neces sary, pursuant to the Act of August 28, 1937 (50 Stat. 874), In order to provide a continued suply of timber to local industry so as to assure the permanence of the community which is de pendent upon such industry. Dated at Portland, Oregon, this 18th day of December 1941. W. H. Horning. Chief Forester, O. & C. Administration. land where she received medical care. She also visited in Salem with her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Estell Brunk. General Petroleum Products A full line of accessories and commodities for your car and your home. We have antifreeze, batteries, tires and tubes, solvent cleaner, kerosene, etc. What we don't have we will try our best to get for you anytime. Lubrication and Servicing for all types of cars Dont' Forget: We have trucks for rent. Vans and stake bodies. You Drive Move Yourself. For the present we will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p will, however, be closed Sunday, Mondav and Tuesday We of next week because of absence from the city on business. Give Us a Trial We Will Do Our Best 0 Satisfy Nicholson Service Station 740 South Stephens - Phone 687 (Across street from Roseburg Saw and Machine Shop) THE DOUGLAS MARKET Sends Greetings to Everyone Visit our store with ever increasing stocks. It is a good place to trade, Handy parking in rear of store for your convenience. Rsfl m mwm IGRIMM'S MARKET ;ifiSS3J "Curley" Grimm SUTHERLIN Clyde McKen zie. who has been confined in a hospital at Roseburg with pneu monia, has improved sufficiently so that he has i'einvinil in hk I home in Sutherlin. Jack Amorde and John Mus erove. Jr., spent last Sundav In 1 Portland visiting the former's ! mother who is 111 from pneumon-' la In the hospital there, and his : brother, Peter, who is rccovi-i-inu ' nicely from serious iniurv to his fingers, which he received i-p. - contly. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parrott and ; Mrs. V'ern Holgate were business i visitors in Eugene Mondav. Mr. 1 Parrott remained In S where he will receive medical treatment. Reservations for private SKATING PARTIES are available at the Rainbow Skating Rink Winchester 1 iff There is a great need for salvage of fats. Bring them in to us and we will pay you exactly what we receive plus two red points per pound. Save a pound of waste fats next week, won't you? And say, you farmers who are doing your own butchering. Don't waste those hides. They are a critical war material. Bring them to us. Speak early for your Christmas bird. We will have a complete stock of the best, including geese. Visit our store for those little things hard to get, we might have some. WE CUSTOM SLAUGHTER and buy your hide. Contact us if you have livestock to sell 1; H. C. STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND. ORE. Licensed Lady Asilttant Any Olitance, Any Time Our service It for ALL, and meeU EVERY NEED DOUGLAS MA r Phone 350 v---j'tv v r -mi v- M RKET I 230 N. Jackson i (XZ7 rwrtr I