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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1947)
EIGHT ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGOR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947 Indian Football Squad Honored at Lions' Banquet P.osebuig's 1!H7 Indian foot-1-all squad, prub.ibly assembled In on- body fur the last lime as u unit, was honored last night by tin- l.io.is Club with a ban quet at Junior lli(;h auditorium. Following turkey dinner, pre pared by Mrs. Aluthewx, lunch co ordinator, and Lady Lions. Al rii'tjel, master of ceremonies spoke briefly of the team's bene lit to the community during the feason and Introduced the school i u. iclics and administrative lead ers. Cecil Sherwood Introduced each of his varsity players and gave a personal resume of each plaver, concluding with "To you seniors of the team, good luck, it has been a pleasure working with you. And to you Juniors and sopohomores, here's to a bigger and better season next fall, lie added, "Our next year's club must he physically, fundamental ly, and menially belter than the players acrofs the scrimmage line if we are to field a winning club." Also Sherwood praised the work of the squad's three mana gers, Melvin Jones, Dexter Gary, and Ted Mhrum, and spoke of the squad's apreciation for the ef forts of Jim Armson, returning letterrr.an to the squad this year, hut who was unable to partici pate because of a rifle wound received during last summer. He also praised Harold Hoyt for Ids work in scouting the Indians' opponents and general nid in souad organization during the season. Jack N'ewby, J u n I o r- varsity roach, Introduced each of his squad and gave a short resume of their possibilities of forming next year s eleven. He also prais ed the work of Sherwood In mold ing a successful football squad and from inexperienced boys. Football players leaving the team next spring through gradu ation are: Bob Keldkamp, Jack Demon, Lloyd Mayborne, Jerry Coen. tirdon Hughes, Dick Stritz ke, Harold Edgar, Chuck Scofield, Alan Davidscn, lxm Kruse, and I'ioy Sigtridson. Others of the varsity present at the banquet Included: Jack Malhls, Jerry An derson, Bob Sconce, Hugh Kret well. King Moore, Carl Meske, Hob Sanders, Dick Hone-brake, Jim Poirot, Spud Hodgers, and Hill Van Horn. ' Sophomores of Newby's Jay vees honored at the banquet were George Packard, Dale Carlson, John Hauschert, Howard Burnett. Glen Scofield, Hill Malhls, Pur ward Iiovles, Lamarr Konopatski. Hoyd 111-hi. Alan Miller, Ken Payne, Darrcll Duvis, Hon Strlck ling. Bob Barrows, Dale Bone brake. Don Ollivant, Buddy Math ews. Kra lkle Weber, Sun Cor null, and Irv Slrllzke. Music entertainment was pro vided by memlK-rs of the high school's Girls Triple Trio, who were present; a box of candy "hv the Lions Club and Alan Cor .lion presented an Interesting ma- gic show. Prep FootbalT Titles at Stake In Today's Bill Hy MATT KRAMER Associated Press Slaff Writer Unbeaten and untied The Dal les launches the annual state prep football playoffs today, play ing Klamath Kails this afternoon In the first of the elimination contests among Oregon's top 8 teams. The whole town will be cheer ing on the heavily favored The Dalles team, for It Is an official holiday at the MM Columbia cily. The high-scoring District 1 team defeated Klamath Kails on Dis trict 2 In an earlier game. 26-12. Three nb,ht contests will wind up the quarter finals. Albany of District 4 is a slight favorite over Marshfield of Dis trict 3 In a game at Coos Bay. Milwaukie of District 5 Is fav ored over Hlllshoro of District ti In a tilt at Milwaukie. The fa vorites won an earlier lest, 20-ti Unbeaten and untied St. Helens of District 7 holds an edge In comparative scores over Jeffer ron of District 8 111 a game at IVrtlanrt. The winner at The Dalles will play next week the victor in the Coos Bay contest. Winners 01 the other two games also will be matched In the seml-nnals. Class "B" Action Included The Class "B" teams also run off their quarter-finals this week end. Amity of District I and Aums ville of District 2 collide at Mo Minnville tomorrow. Myrtle Creek of District 4 plays ut Mill Citv of District 3. Union of Dis trict 8 plays ut Heppner of Dis trict 7. The feature game will pit Madras of District 6 against the defending state chainpio i. Henley of District 5 ,at Klamath Kails tomorrow. There also will be six man foot ball action. Shedd and Yoncalla will play for the championship of Districts 3 and 4. The winner will miH-t Westport. champion of District 1 and 2, next week end. Kogue Kiver, six-man titlist from District 5 and 6, will play Pilot Rock of Districts 7 ard 8 at Pendleton Nov. 29 in the other semi-final contest. Children's Story Hour Added to Library Service A Children's Story Hour will be started ut the Roseburg Pub lic Library Saturday, November 22, at 10:30 o'clock, according to an announcement made by Mrs. C. E. Roberts of the Library Board. This Story Hour will be con ducted every Saturday morning by Mrs. Merlin I-arscn, recently of the Portland Library. All grade school children are invited to enjoy me weeKiy meeu.-ig. BUSINESS CHANGE ' LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21. OP) ! John Hoosevelt, youngest son ! of the late president, plans to go ! into business as a partner of Lee J Good, former Chicago retailer, in a women's apparel venture about next Keb. 1. Roosevelt, 31, said he will re sign Jan. 31 as merchandising manager of Grayson's, locai women's wear chain. Oregon Favored To Trim OSC In Annual Grid Tilt EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 21. IJFI The annual "big game" fever hit the campus today as the Univer sity of Oregon prepared to wel come its traditional gridiron foe, Oregon State College, lomorrow. Not since 1940 have the Web foots defeated the College Beav ers, but riding high now on the crest of a five-game winning streak, the University rules a slight favorite. It will be the final collegiate game for Oregon's three caotains - Kullback Bob Koch, halfbacks Jake Leicht and Jimmy Newqust as well as ends Wayne Hartho lemy. Pete Torchia and Iarrv Stoeven, and Guard John Kauff man. Oregon State men who will be In their final coast conference game but still having a contest ahead with Nebraska at Lincoln - are all linemen: End Dick Mil ler, tackles Warren Simas and Hal Puddy; guards Ray Crane, Bob Dungan, Paul Evensen and Ralph Harper. The weather bureau came up with u forecast of "perfect foot ball weather" with clear sky. no wind and a nippy temperature of about 55 degrees at the 2 P.M. kickoff time. ! t.-m;n..M .. . .i i I same in at least two contests. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 21-i.f) The annual football game be tween the University of Southern (.'all loi nia and UCLA gripped the fancy of this town today. With the Rose Bowl nomination n district issue, more than 100,001') fans expected to jam the Colise um tomorrow and seats were sell ing for as high as $50 a pair. With the two elevens once again booming down the stretch in another crucial windup of the Pacific Coast conference cam paign, and good football weather in the offing, the result will eith er send Southern Cal on to the Rose Bowl or throw the race into such a deadlock the conference will have to untangle It by vole. The Trojans, a solid, hard hit ting team of the type the late Howard Jones used to field, are close, seven-point favorites over the UCLAns. whose record in eight games this season has been studded by explosive, individuai GIBSON K.O.'S SUAREZ VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 21 lP Terry Gibson, Seattle welter weight, held a five-round knock out win today over Johnnv Suar- ez, Portland. The bout was the feature attraction of a card in which four of the five events came to an early end. Other results: Henry Lee, Seattle, declsloned George tote, Winnipeg, b, mid dleweights; Joe Ortega, Portland; featherweight knocked out Kred dy Steele, Vancouver, B. C. 3: Joe Velez, Portland feather weight. T.K.O.'d Cedrlc Klournoy, Detroit, 3: Huntv Andrews. Van couver, B. C, lightweight, knock ed out Dickie Miller, Bellingham, 3. THREE PAY FINES Only three persons were report ed by Justice of the Peace Hart fiel Thursday, to have paid fines for overload violations. He said they Included: Richard C. White, axle overload, $10; Earl V. Jones, overload, $15; Liamere N. Darby, axle overload, $10. TWO NABBED FOR SPREES Two persons were arrested for drunkenness last night, Chief of Police O. A. Kennedy reported. trn -ui.l h..v uur, Mrtivarrl Prllilt Coos Junction, and Robert Autry, 1 Roseburg. j i Abont three-fourths of all fiber , consumed in the United States is I cotton. ' I Here's a hint for CHRISTMAS A gift from you to your whole family New cabinets, built-ins and home im provements. Just call. Ciy Lumber and Builders Supply Co. "VVherj prices compare favorably Where qualify is beyond comparison" ALSO Sash Doors - Frames . Mil! work Moldings - Plywood Siding Shakes Lath. Just received small shipment plasterboard. North Umpqua Road Phone 459 of thousands! j mjlgj YOU CAN NOT BUY A BETTER BEER COIUMII IttWItlll. Ix. t,WI. BOYER MEAT MARKET REMEMBER To order your Thanksgiv ing Turkey NOW. Veal Round Steak ..........75C Milk Fed, lb. Beef Roast Blade and round A M . bone cuts, lb 44 Lamb Steak Shoulder Cuts, lb. 45C Short Ribs of Beef 30C Very tender, lb. Tamales Turkey or iAtf Chicken, each.... XV Lard Pure and " White, 2 lbs. 63C Complete Food Shopping Center Highway 99 and Garden Valley Road Phone 957-R Kershner & Matson FRESH PRODUCE Cranberries 39C Extra Fancy, lb, CELERY FancV lb 9C Sweet Spuds Extra mm . Fancy. 2 lbs. ...... a YAMS Fancy, 2 lbs. 23C Emperor Grapes I .b, .. 27C A Thompson Seedless FOLGERS RAISINS 4p'9b 53c COFFEE Grapefruit Juice -c- i ib 49 UMPQUA CHIEF Q7W FLOUR 399 2 yg I LVUII Hordwheat Bleached W BUMBLE BEE ALASKA 1 II j RED SALMON 5 " 5" iTT Candy Bars APRICOT PRESERVES 25g 6 for 25tf Includes: SUNSHINE Hersheys, Babe Ruth, KRISPY CRACKERS - 4k -BRING To Wally's mtlSO and LIFEBUOY J rth st toward r NIW PINSO 1 Hy 1 IINSO COUPON w.rth pvrchoM of loi wild SOLIUM, th. ingrrdi.nl. Aj Wj lirilUOT COUPON good l on. big cak iIm citra oit . . . hn bwy n mt rogwlar tit. GOD'S WORD 11. Now therefore perform the doing of it; that as there was a readiness to will, to there may be a performance also out of that which ye have. 12. For if there be first a willing mind, it is accepted according to that a man hath, and not according to that he hath not. II Corinthians 8:11, 12 Gerber's Strained Oaby Foods 3T 2GY . All Brands CANNED MILK 3 Tall Tins . .....35C Swift's Strained Meats For Babies 2 Tins. 35C 1 J homiPucnishincs I M M II II SALE EVENT -ir ' '. 'I t DAVENPORT AND CHAIR f F Completely spring filled . . long wearing upholstery i beige floral ... A wonder- the home . . . 9 NOW 169.50 CHROME CHAIRS Leatherette covered In blue, red. Reg. 9.95. now .595 CLOTHES HAMPER All woven wicker in rose and gret'n colors. Reg. 6.45 value. NOW 3.95 CHILD'S OAK ROCKER Solid oak throughout . . . sturdy. A delight to any child for Christmas. now 4.95 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOV, 22 1.2 riL 1 SEWING CABINET The perfect gift for mother . . . and so handy, too plen ty of storage space. Reg. 15.50. NOW 8.95 5-PC. DURALUMINUM DINETTE SET An outstanding set . . . black plastic top . . . ribbon spring steel seats and backs . . . seats six . . . White trim to give your kitchen that modern look. REC. 79.50 59.75 3-PIECE SECTIONAL SOFAS Luxury lounge construc tion . . . three different styles ... In fuschia . . . turquoise . . . blue and brick red . . . Truly out standing values . . . Reg. priced up to 297.50. NOW 139.50 FOR DAD ON CHRISTMAS LARGE CLUB CHAIRS Theie comfortable club chairs are upholstered in durable red or blue plastic . . . Two differ ent styles . . . Juit the thing for Dad on Christmas. Reg. 99.50 value NOW . 79.50 SOLID MAHOGANY COFFEE TABLE Ducan Phyfe design in oval with pedes tal base . . . Beautifully finished . . . There are just a faw of these . . . Reg. 25.40 NOW ... 13.95 YOUR HOME OF PERSONALIZED SERVICE 111 NO. JACKSON t - Home Fuonishings PHONE 330 Time to Select Christmas Gift Items
