t
EIGHT
KOSEEURS REW5.REV1EW, R0SEBUR5,- 0RE5PR PRIDaY, DECEMBER 21, 1945
Jackson, Mask to
Headline Card in
Grudge Combat
One of the most outstanding
wrestling urugriinw in the his
story of the Koselmrg Armory
has been lined up lur Saturday
by Promoter Don Owen. Besides
the grudge match between Hull
dog Jackson and the Gray Mask,
previously announced, ( iwrn has
Mgned Joe Lynam, newly clown
ed I'acilic Ooast junitu- heavy
weight champion, for a non iiile
bout against An'i lo Maitinelli.
Lvnam annexed the title re
renlly in a thiilling battle with
Jack I.iiiscomb, the hated Iloosier
Hot Shot, who had held the
crown tor many months. The
match Saturday nieht Ixtwecn
Lynam and Martinelli should pro
vide fans with one of the best ex
hibitions of scientific wrestling
skill ever shown here. Martinelli,
the Toledo, Ohio, flash, is one of
the best grapulcrs ever to show
here but may lack some of the
-speed and agility that Lynam
possesses.
The graudge battle between
Bulldog Jackson and the ;ray
Mask ;hould le an inlerestlng f-
fc RCA Q
Radios Victrolas
Sound Systems
Inter-Communication
Equipment
Victor Records
tS'MUSlCSHOPj
"Everything in Music'
305 N. Jackson Phone 908
i.iii iu ui a niiituy. iih cnnnuai
HullrioK has sworn vt'iitfi-umv lur
an earlier oainlul licking fctiffer
e;i ;M the h.-itvls, eir nil her the
head, of Ihe Gray Musk. Jack
son's f;uf was cut KO badly by the
head-butts of the honriel villain
that the match had to be stopped.
The slow hea ting cuts h a ve
kept the Hull'log out of action in
several matches since then. lie
has put up $100 as a nuaranter of
his appearance. Me has said that
he would out aside his customary
comical tactics and would In ail
business against the Mask.
Vinson Raps Plan
To Link Army, Navy
WASHINGTON", Dec. 20 f'p)
Adoption of President Tru
man's recommendation for uni
fication of the armed forces
would "sink the navy," Hep, Vin
son, chairman of the House Na
val Committee, declared yester
day.
"The verv phraseology of the
scheme." Vinson said, "smacked
of the Germony o the Kaiser and
of Hitler; of Japanese militarism.
It is u frightening manifesta
tion of military power-politics
which we would view with suspi
cion and dismay if it were ntro-
duced in uny of our sister democ
racies . . .
"If the burdens of watching
over our national security estab
lishment nre too much for the
president as commander In chief
- and that is the suggestion in
the president's messaee I prefer
an elected, rather than an ap
pointed, deputy commander in
chief. I arn unwilling to risk the
future of this country without
some voice in the selection of the
man to make decisions."
DOUGLAS
MARKET
You know, people say
every day, "I didn't know you
folks hod so many groceries."
So we say to yon: Come in
and visit our store, large
meat, fish and pouitry dis
plays, and J complete line of
groceries.
Delivery service
is available.
From Our Meat Dept.
Pork Roasts, Shoulder
cuts 33c
Leg and Loin Roasts
Also Salt Pork
Liver, young and
tender beef 30c
Pot Roasts, tender
young Beef, utility
grade 25c
(A) and (B) Grades
Available
Hamburger, strictly
fresh 30c
Sardines in oil, Treet, Prem,
Tang, Vienna Sausages,
Underwood's Deviled Ham,
Minced Clams and other
items.
DOUGLASMARKET
Telephone 350
230 N. Jackson
Oregon Prep Basketball
Tourney Dated at Salem
PORTLAND Dec. 21. f.T)
The Oregon State prop basketball
tournament was set today for
March 12-Hi nt Salem.
Oregon High School Activities
Association, which announced the
date, said the tourney would be
held cither at Willamette Uni
versity (;ym or the State Fair
ground pavilion.
.The state tourney for "B"
schools Is already slated for Arl
ington, Ore., March 5-7.
MKHKORD, Ore., Pec. 21. (P)
Three eames on the Medford
Iliyh basketball schedule have
been dropped because of colds
anil influenza, officials said to
(lav. Medford called off parties to
night and tomorrow with North
Bend and Coos Uay. and Albany
canceled its December 27 game
here.
( oarh Al Simpson was reported
among those ill.
Roseburg Indians
Beaten by Weed 'A'
At Grants Pass
Rosebuig's Indians tasted de
feat again last night as they lost
by one point in their game
against the Weed, Calif., "A" in
the Rogue Valley Invitational
Basketball Tournament at Grants
Pass. The score was J5-34.
Throe Douglas County High
Schools are participating in the
Urants Pass series. Included in
yesterday's games were Ki-eds-port
vs. Medford and Glendale vs.
Prospect, which Glendale took bv
default, 2-0, since Prosect failed
to show up. These were in addi
tion to the Rosebui g-Weed tilt.
The California cagors generally
made a poor showing. lioth of
Kuieka's squads and one of
Weed's wont down to defeat by
Oregon hoopsters.
Klamath Falls scored the high
est, downing Kureka's "11" team
63-22. Cottage Grove laced Ku
reka's "A" squad, Wi'A. Grants
Pass defeated Weed "U" boys, 32
23. California schools entered
both "A" and "H" teams in the
"A" division of the tourney.
In the "B" division of the
tournament for small schools and
Junior squads, the Grants Pass
Wildcats downed Kerby, 27-23;
Grants Pass Junior Varsity stop
pod Central Point, 29-24; Reeds
port wallojied Medford "B" boys,
55 14.
Around the County
1
i$ NEWS OF OUR
M EN w WOMEN
IN UNIFORM
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker
of Roseburg have received word
from their vouneest son. Roljcrt,
who is a T-5 in the U. S. Army
Kngineers, that he had orders to
report to Nagoya, Honshu Is
land, Japan, December 5, to await
shipment home. He recently visit
ed Hiroshima, Japan, and wrote
an intonating account of his trip
there to his parents.
i
Myrtle Creek
MYRTLE C'KEKK Word was
received Sunday morning by Mrs.
Deltx-rt Trask of the sudden
death fo her eldest brother, Ray
Elliot, at the home of his parents
in 1-omit.i, Calif.
Mrs. Clara Strong has writ
ten her sistre, Mrs. Rena New
ton, telling of her tourney to
New York state recently and of
her safe arrival at the home oi
her son. Milo Strong, at Reader's
Center where Mrs. Strong exiects
to visit with her son and family
this winter.
Mrs. Tempa Roberts has been
quite ill for several days with
shingles. She Is reported to be
slightly improved.
Mrs. Naomi Burke has boon
ill for several days.
Claud McCarty of Hepnor Is
visiting here with his mother,
Mrs. Ruby Dyer, his brother,
Joe Dyer, and sisters, Mrs. Rob
ert Maddox and Mrs. Capitola
Abbott. Mrs. Dyer has been very
sick lately. She is H3 years old
and is very active for her age.
She walks about two and a half
blocks to Bible school and church
whenever she is well.
Mrs. J. W. Adamson left by
train Tuesday night for The Dal
les where she will meet her sister
Miss Grace Kern, who is ulready
Rotrburq GIs Returning
Ptc. Donald A. 'Hiiessen and
Pic. l-ois A. Murphy. tMith of
Roseburg. are scheduled to arrive
in New York Saturday, Dovm
her 22, returning from the Euro
Man theater, tile Associated Ii-ess
reports. The return trip Is be-ini-T
made aboard the SS Georgt
Washington.
Cream Shippers
SHIP YOUR CREAM TO
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
MAKERS OF
MEL-O-MAID
BUTTER AND
ICE CREAM
Jackson and Douglas
Telephone 340
Agents for DeLaval
Cream Separators
and Milkers
Top Prices Paid
GRIMM'S GROCERY
LOCATED
JUST NORTH
OF THE
DEER CREEK
BRIDGE
Wishes All of You
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS
We thank you for your patronage, your patience, tolerance and
courtesy during the troublesome times of the past few years.
We will strive to maintain the best service possible in the days
ahead and solicit your continued good will,
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, FREE DELIVERY SERVICE
OPEN
EVENINGS
OPEN
SUNDAYS
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Irv-j
ing tile and children. Mrs. Kile
is the only daughter of Mr. and
Mm. Adamson of Myrtle Creek.
Mr. Adamson is expected to go
to The Dalles later in the week
and join the family party about
Sunday. And on the following
Wednesday the Adamsons ac
companied by Miss Kern will re
turn to Myrtle Creek.
Mr. and Mr. C. D. Zehrung
are expecting to go to Richmond.
Calif., Eriday morning for a visit
with their son, I-rank, and
family. !
Mrs. Abbie McHale of Lamita,
Calif., Is here visiting with her
sister, Miss Ruby Coryell.
Charles Coryell of Seattle has
also been here helping his sis
ters to care for their mother,
Mrs. Josephine Coryell, who died
last Thursday. Another son,
prank, of Chicago, III., was un
able to attend. The funeral was
held last Saturday in the Metho
dist Church, with. Pastor Terry
olficiating. Mrs. Coryell was a
devoted member of the M. E.
Church and a very active worker.
She was also a member of the
Order of Eastern Star of Myrtle
Creek.
Wilbur
WILBUR James N. La Rant,
S. 1-c, who was recently dis
charged from the service is spend
ing a few days In Eugene attend
ing to business and visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliffprd McKay
were visiting friends in Wilbur
Wednesday.
The school is giving their an
nual Christmas program and hav
ing their exchange of gifts of Fri
day, December 21.
Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston called on
friends in Wilbur Tuesday.
Mr. and Mis. Harley Hamilton
and son from Joseph, Ore., are
visiting at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Smith, for a few days.
Mrs. D. P. McKav had the mis
fortune to fall anil sprain her
iifcm wrtsi.
Mrs. Eva Kinsel Is spending
a few days in Roseburg on busi
ness. .
The annual school dinner Is to
be held In the auditorium at noon,
Friday, December 21.
Yoncolla
YON'CAIXA The annual elec
tion of officers of the Hayhurst
Grange, No. 902 was helcl Nov.
27, with the following results:
Master, Leonard Brooks; overseer.
Lou Ehrlirk; secretary, Mrs. Lou
Ehrllck; treasurer, Mrs. Cassius
Rychard; chaplain, Mrs. Edna
Miller; gate keeper, Henry Hub
bell; steward, Fletcher Miller;
lecturer, Rhoda Rychard; assis
tant steward, Cassius Rychard;
lady assistant steward, Patricia
Brooks; Ceres, Elizabeth Brooks;
Pomona, Georgia Miller; Flora,
Edna Huntington; executive com
mittee, Webb Huntington, Opal
Perkins and Atlanta Hubboll.
Mrs. Nova Bates o' Roseburg
has been hired as bookkeeper for
the Kruse Lumber Company.
Delbert Hamilton has received
his discharge from the U. S.
Army, after spending several
years in Alaska and Europe. He
is now at home with his mother,
Mrs. George Hamilton.
After spending two years with
the U. S. Army, Tommy Holla
mon received his discharge and
arrived home from Manila last
week.
The Drama and Choral Glee
Club of Yonculla High School will
present a musical program Wed
nesday evening, Dec. 19 at the
High School gvm. under the di
rection of Prof. Wahlton, music
instructor. The public is Invited.
Mrs. Kate Gratz who has spent
the summer with relatives in
Canada arrived home last week
to spend the winter with her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. McGinitio.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams
and Mrs. 1-eona Tavenor have
purchased a store building and
dwelling in Astoria, where they
plan to start up In business. Mrs.
Williams is selling all her furni
ture and will leave In the near
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesier Wells
transacted business in Eugene
Friday. Also attending to business
in Eugene the same day were
Mrs. Fred Sefton, Sr., and Mrs.
Fred Sefton, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Potter took
their son, Zara, to Eugene Thursday.
Sunday with Mrs. Stanley Jant
zer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koehler left
last 'week for San Gabriel, Calif.,
where they will visit relatives un
til after Christmas.
Aialea
AZALEA William Jantzer and
Henry Coyle attended to business
in Portland Wednesday and
Thursday.
H. H. Waltermlre made a busi
ness trip to Roseburg Wednes
day. Sara Neiderheiser trapped a
black bear on her ranch on
Stout's Creek last week.
Ivan Nye and Amery Nye from
Prospect and Miss Azaiea An
drews from Medford visited here
SWEATER PARADE
ComplMf auortmrnt including
tot trout hand kntlv
Infanta to fruurtrrn
All Prlcei, SM tM
t'oaU Know Bulla
Clara's
MILLINERY AND TOT SHOP
123 W. Can
Concrete Pipe Manufactured At
Redy Mix Concrete Company
Sizes pipe 4 inch to 30-inch
We Sell a Trucktoad or One Piece
Telephone 620
Roseburg, Or.go
6
FIREMEN'S
BENEFIT BALL
Given by
Roseburg Fire Department
Christmas Night
December 25th
Roseburg Armory
Medford Fuller's Orch,
Admission $1.00 per Person, Tax Inc.
WE SEND AN OREGON " (tyUMhttCte CVtct '
TO THE NATION...
We selected Oregon's mountain playgrounds as a
seasonally appropriate subject this month in The
Oregonian's national advertising series.
Climate and geologic advantages which give
the Oregon Country year-'round recreational out
lets, provide more than just pleasure and health
in the out-of-doors. They form the basis for a
tourist trade that is Oregon's third largest business.
Thi message is one of many The Oregonian has
placed in such magazines as Time, Business Week
and Editor & Publisher to stress this area's indus
trial and market advantages. Since the purpose of
such advertising is to benefit the entire region, we
thought you'd be interested in what we are doing.
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