SIX
NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1949
Indians to Battle
Klamath Fails In
First Acid Test
- Tonight, Roseburg basketball
fans will be treatc " to a red
hot performance at the Senior
High gymnasium, as the Indians
pit hardwood skills against one
of the best casaba outfits in the
state.
The Klamath Falls invaders are
out to defend a record of many
wins and few lo:ses and Coach
Jack Newby will have to dig
deep into his bag of tricks to stop
a possinie mgn-sconng ucie mat
may he engineered by Klamath
Falls cagers.
The Indians get their first
severe test of the season tonight
and every member of the squad
is aware of that fact. Coach
New'by spent a good part of the
week developing a defense against
members of the opposition who
are noted for their damaging
backboard work but the veteran
Klamath Kalis aggregation will
not be easy to beat.
Daryl Blanek and Clint Agee
will be depended upon to furnish
a lot of backboard power along
with Don Hubbard, while Bob
Schindler may be expected to
toss a couple through the net
from mid-court. Dexter Gary will
fill out the starting complement
at guard position. Other cagers
sure to furnish power in the
pinch are Neil Wlsslng, aggres
sive reservist with a good gift
slot record, and Dale Blanck,
lacking experience, but quite
capable of confusing the oppo
nents. Coach Cece Sherwood's wres
tling crew will start tonight's ac
tivity, meeting wrestlers from
Klamath Falls. The Initial event
will start at 6 o'clock, while the
basketball tilt Is scheduled for
8 p.m.
Papooses Readied For
Tilt at Cottage Grove
Hod Turner's Papooses will be
ready for Cottage Grove Satur
day night, according to locker
room gossip, although the lads
expect a tough battle on their
hands.
The Junior High cagers put
In an Intensive week of practice
and should put on a good show
against the classy north city
club.
Possible Papoose starters In
clude Kddle Nolte and Leroy
Kiting, forwards; Ronald C'omp
ton, center, and Louis Ripperger
and Jim Roberts, guards. Other
players who may make the trip
are Jim McKinney, Skip Dalros,
Gene Wllkerson, Bill Drake, Dick
Jnconson, Chuck Gallup, Larry
Fisher and Merle Hampton.
The value of advertising Is
measured In results, not promises:
Let your News-Review ad man
show you successful campaigns
for your business.
WINNERS
Have Good
Equipment
The men who WIN know
there't no subjtituto for
good equipment-, that's why
they choose WILSON.
Wilson Boxing Gloves,
8 yr. to 1 5 yr
Suit
Yourself
at
Joe
Richards
Wilson Boxing Gloves 1 O C OOC
forodults(8-IOand 12oz.) lO.DU to ZO.jU
Wilson Striking Bags ....
Wilson Striking Bag
Platforms
Also head helmets, striking
ment
Wilson Basketballs,
Official
Wilson Indestructo (rubber covered)
Basketballs
Vollevbolls
Wilson
ground
Wilson
Hoops
AtlCZj.fi hiaces
UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE
202 N. Jockion phone 73
Fullerton, Rose Teams Top Winners
At Jamboree; Losing Schools Show
Need of Physical Training Layouts
By DON MINDOLOVICH
The Roseburg Grade School jamboree held at Senior High last
night was hailed a great success by those in attendance. A capacity
crowd saw the colorfully clad grade school teams stream onto the
floor and clash for the glory of their school. Fullerton and Rose
proved to be the two outstanding teams on the court, winning both
the basketball and volleyball contests. The two schools vied for top
honors by each winning thiee volleyball games while losing one
and by winning two basketball games, while tieing one.
Edenhower girls were second
with two wins and two losses,
while Edenhower boys placed sec
ond, with one win and two losses.
Riverside boys didn't participate
in the jamboree, as tney were
unable to practice due to a lack
of physical training facilities at
their school. Fullerton and Rose
schools, tied for first place, are
reported to have the only ade
quate physical training facilities
where the pupils can get the
amount of training required by
school board standards.
Neither Edenhower, Riverside
nor Benson school has any physi
cal training facilities to speak of.
Observers said, however, the pu
pils representing those schools
"did well" last night, in spite of
the handicapping conditions ex
isting at the respective schools,
as regards physical training.
Fans exhorted their respective
teams to win, and the Jamboree
was continually punctuated with
roars of approval or dismay, de
pending on who held the edge or
what team scored.
Scores Lilted
The Jamboree got under way
with girls volleyball. Each con
test was limited to five minutes
in the round-robin play. Order
of participation and score was:
Fullerton 15, Edenhower 7; Rose
24, Benson 0; Riverside 17, Rose
3; Fullerton IS, Benson 0; Eden
bower 9, Benson 8; Fullerton 15,
Riverside 1; Rose 11, Fullerton
7; Edenhower 8, Riverside 5;
Benson 4, Riverside 4; Rose 15,
Edenhower 3.
Boys baskelball followed im
mediately upon termination of
the volleyball contests. Order of
play and score was: Rose 4, Ful
lerton 4; Edenhower 5, Benson 2;
Rose 4, Benson 3; Fullerton 7,
Edenhower 0; Rose 4, Edenhower
3; Fullerton 6, Benson 0.
Personnel of Teams
Players participating In volley
ball Include the following: Eden
bower: Janet Church, Kay Green
quisl, Sandra Hayes, Bonnie
Butts, Colleen Moore, Charlotte'
Davis, Adele Gibson, Orrel Oster
man, Rose Lou Hubbard, Marlene
Summers, Barbara Wilson, Susan
Snyder.
Riverside: Grille Pope, Sandra
Clark, Ann Short, Beverly
Slmms, Dorothy Fowler, Bonnie
Andrus, Merle Suiters, Barbara
Sory, Mary Weaver, Mary Free
man, Tessie Kane.
Benson: Jonte St. Onge, Irene
Havlc, Melba Kelly, Marsha Lehr
bach, Carol Davis, Nancy From
dahl, Doris Swartz, Joyce Hicks,
Nancv Wells, Irene Crist, Etna
Flo Joiner.
Fullerton: Barbara Rodley,
Bonnie Lent, Carmen Ford,
Clayre Carter, Jackie Johnson,
Mary Buttler, Patricia Potter,
Virginia Spousta, Marilyn Spring
er, Marjorle Andrus, Karen Ar-
kell, Charlene Boyd, Charlen
Hoyies.
Rose: Bahbetta Huff, Janet
Sherwood, Nancy Coleman, Inez
JOHNSON OUTBOARD
MOTORS
SALES AND SERVICE
Authorized Dealer
J. N. BOOR
924 Grin. Vally Rri. Ph. 530 J-1
10.25 and 13.35
9.75 o 22.50
4.85 and 6.85
bag gloves and allied equip
6.00 10 28.00
11.95
11.25
i rubber) Play,
balls
1.75 A 1.95
Basketball
4.509.35
pr.
and other athletic equipment.
SPECIAL SCHOOL AN 0 TEAM
PRICES ON ALL WILSON
EQUIPMENT
Pheffer, Rosealee Trento, Carol
Bjerkie, Joan Phillips, Joanne
Winningham, Mary Lee Candy,
Patricia Greer, Alice Schults,
liarnara lJattison.
Boys basketball teams Included
the following: Fullerton: Hen
niger, Leroy Sargent, Stephen
Hall, Loren Sargent, Edward
Backen, Jimmy Hiatt, David Mor
gan, Lee Burgher, Ronald Smith,
Ronnie Saunders.
Edenhower: G. Donnelly, G.
Mack, Frank Purdy, Tomey Goff
ncy, Claudie Westley, F. Westley,
William Welt, W. Melhoff, Lloyd
M. D. (Capt.) Miller.
Rose: David France, Nelson,
Kerstlne, Pinninger, Sehaffer,
Rand, Robert Cook, Fingerlos,
Dick Drake, Gray. Benson: Fred
die Haigis, Albert Durkan, Den
nis Brundage, Melford Diddighen,
Claie Sutton.
Coaches were Eli S. Hall, Rose;
Lyle Eddy, Fullerton;- Levi L.
Ohman, Benson: Earl Ladd, Riv
erside; Mrs. Fisher, Bob Schind
ler and Don Hubbard, Eden
bower. Coach Cece Sherwood said
league play starts next week for
the grade schools, with girls vol
leyball on Tuesday and boys bas
ketball scheduled for Thursday.
Games will start immediately
after school.
Bowling Scores
t'OMMIRCIAI, I.EAr.l'E
Trim Jtlandinri
Won Lout
Lor k wood Moton
Corn Supplv 7 2
IJmnniia f Urrfwar ft :i
Ynnralla Mcrclinnin A 4
Wayne hhne Slor .1 S
Tvlrr At Shullz ... 3
I'mnmiA Clemen . A II
Sig tt 1 8
(iiniM January -n
Cnen SiiddIv 3. Waviif Shoe 8lor (1.
Lorkwond Miilon 3. Slf Fell 0, l!mpu
Clennrrt 2, Tyler V ShulU I. Unipqua
Hardware 2t Ynnralla Merchant 1.
Rrmirki
High individual game trnre: Dirk Corn
2:10 ; high Individual erlei icore: Dick
Cnen 6'M.
n call Mrrrhanti
I,. Mean 14 123 -412
E. Currier 17fi 17 I;i4 477
Hnnth 121 lift 24:im
G. Kremkau 1211 140 12(1 M)
E. Shicry I7B 172 -5:
Handicap 122 122 122 ,1B
TntaU Rfll H75 77 2.MS
L'mtiaua llirrtwirr
Jnhnnon ln 144 12ft 4:i2
Roberta in IBS Itil - 5:1:1
Harding 1M 154 4B4
FitiKerlni 117 t.W 1RIJ -47.1
Snulla 17 IB! 2"B S.1B
Handicap 57 97 37171
TntaU B27 flBl 92.1 2633
nrn ftuppi)' Lumhtr o.
J. Sfhearer .
.146 IfifJ 174 579
H . Corn
H. Bnwen
E MrSlrflv ...
E Stanrliff ..
Handicap .
TntaU
Hi
2; I7B 222--H2B
Ufl 13.T 214 483
lfifl IBB 19 343
1B7 170 IRA 533
119 ll Mfl 348
101.1 932 1073 30.11.
ne a fthne fttarr
12:1 128 14B 307
.. 143 134 92371
170 13.1 1 70-473
, 188 143 lll 4IR
170 142 124- 4:18
18H Itifl lfifl -5114
932 B4rt 821 2599
ftig Kelt
144 132 178472
102 113 113330
Slenhauar
Wetker
Bnum
B. Wayner .,
P. Flaherty .
Handicap
TnlaU
T. Thnrnimn .
L. Anderinn .
R. Major
O (Insnell .....
Ke'lev
Handicap . .
133 110
. S7 7 127 .TIC
.. 144 Its 1 :H1 42:
...lfi.1
TntaU
772 7SS 7BH 2.14H I
l.ar-ewond Mnlnra
J Stone !M IS! lfifl -4HS
K. i-enlr. 1117 lfi:t U7 .107
A Sohltrk inn 142 117--4ZS
K. Murphy 171 1HO l:t:l 4H4
D Bell IM 14fl n;fl4ll()
Handirap It 106 ll)rt-:iia
I Total. .
T.ler
D Andr-raon
H. Rrhultr
C. C Greenlee
IHtl HQS 8SI 2699
Srtiulta
.. 122 148 14S 411
.. lis 12.1 liv-:i4:t
. 14R n2 :i77
IBS 140 174 4'tll
143 14S 14S 4.W
L. Tyler
Ilnndlrap
TntaU .
7n rhr Ann an7
tnoua t Iran.ra
B. Kellev nit ISO ltt:l- 501
T. Uobha 142 119 Iflt 422
D Roper lis 1.17 Ifio 4. IS
O Anderann 1S2 14 144 4St
Handicap 117 117 117331
Tntala .
.887 720 ,74S J182;
Fire Destroys Official
Building at Umatilla
I'MATII.I.A. Ore., Jan. 21 - (T)
Flames of undetermined origin
yesterday destroyed an old frame
building here housing the City
Hall, a state liquor store and a
branch library.
City Hecmdor Mrs. Mary N'eill
was able lo save all city records.
No attempt has yet been made
to estimate total damage.
In making scrambled eggs do
not overlieat the egEs; heat Just
until the yolks and whites are
mixed. Have the butter or mar
garine In the skillet in which
they are to be cooked very hot.
Then lower the heat when the
eggs are atlded.
Looking for a used car? Check
the classified columns of the
News-Review.
with CENTENNIAL
Count on Centennial Egg
Mash for real economy ond
greater poultry profits.
Centennial
HIIIH.UIIDI
EGG MASH
SOLD BY
Qualify Feed & Seed Store
Short and Burke Streets
Phone 1294 R Roseburg, Ore.
o
They'll Do It Every
HELL0-4CC0UNTIN& DEPARTMENT?
HAR-RUMPH.' yASf THIS IS
mPOME! HAR-RUMPH
I'M SACK AND IT SEEMS
A GOOD THINS I AM.' HAWPH.' Z-T. . RT-
WHAT HME YOU FELLOWS BEEAJ ) ftzYs SBE H0W wVcm&A VER
-T POIN&-LVIN& POWAI OM THE tfi PRACTICAL OJR 7n ,m,tat,mj
A GOOD THINS I AM.' HMMPH.'
What have yoj fellows been
T VOM&LYtHx PCWAi ON THE
Jos because m
Canyonville Cubs,
Glendale Divide
The Canyonville Cubs split
even wilh Glendale, winning the
basketball game, 24-23, while
dropping a volleyball tilt, 21-5.
The girls were completely out
classed, hut put up a game light.
ine eignin grade Boys came
from behind to win a knock
down and drag-out battle at
Canyonville. It was their third
consecutive vlclory without a
single defeat. Behind 8-1 at the
quarter and 14-3 at the half, the
Cubs staged a third quarter rallv
and gained a 2218 lead. The first
hall was all Glendale, with the
Cubs either bottled up or miss
ing their shots.
Covery, center, was high Can
yonville scorer with 12 points
followed by McGlnnis and Hof
fee with six each. Hardy and
Radford, playing a fine defensive
game, helped keep Canyonville
in control of the hall.
Cooper was Glendale's star with
15 counters. He was effective on
the backboards. A return match
will be played by the two teams
In two weeks.
The lineups:
Canyntivllle (;n olmrfal.
Slh. Orari. (II) , h. draft.
MrGtnnls 1S1 P .J Brown
Hoff. r 'i Jnnea
Covy 1 13i C (!Ji Cooper
Radford G 2 Billow
Itarrlv .. G '2' John.on
SuhaHlullnna Canvonvlllc: Hallett.
Glendale Lawi. Burke.
Riddle Irish Triumph
Over Glendale Pirates
The Riddle Irish defeated the
Glendale Pirates, 41-6, in a volley
ball game played at the Riddle
gymnasium Tuesday. The Riddle
girls served first and made nine
points before Glendale scored.
The halftime count was 19-2 In
favor of Hlddle.
Doris Hollingsworth was high
point girl for Riddle, with 10,
while Nadlne Caraway pared the
Glendale team with two counters.
Lineups Riddle: Gladys Rupp
B. Ardcth Aikins 4, Doris Hol
lingsworth 10, Jennie Howard 8,
Marjorle Rovd R, Laurel Zum
wait, Velma Harper 1, Doris Gil-
Dr. E. W. Carter
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
129 N. Jackson
Phone 1170
Over Rexall Drug Store
Time
MR.
VAS-
IT'S
sack
breath 3. Glendale: Charlotte
Johnson 1, Dorothy Brehmer,
Mary Sparks 1, Jennene Miller,
Marjorie Van Duine 1, Nadine
Caraway 2, Delsa Lund.
Substitutions Riddle: P. Swen
son, M. Smith, S. Weathers, W.
StSemcha 1, J. Hausotter. Glen
dale: Brown, Martin.
Officials: Erickson and Eddy.
Snow Bans Log Trucking
From Loon Lake Region
Plans of the E. K. Wood Lum
ber Co. at Reedsport to start
trucking logs from their winter
storage on Loon Lake this week
failed to materialize, due to the
condition of the county road
reaching from the lake to the
Umpnua Highway at the mouth
of Mill Creek.
Snow was removed from this j
road Monday when a county
maintenance machine equipped
with snow plows was used under '
the direction of Clyde Rydell of i
Reedsport. road patrolman fori
the district.
But the roadbed was still frozen
in most places and it was feared
that the use of heavily londed
logging trucks on the graveled
surface would result in consid
erable damage to the road if al
lowed before the road thawed out
and was in better shape.
The company has enough logs
In storage in the Umpqua River
lo allow continued operation of
the mill here until such time as
Ihe weather conditions will allow
trucking the logs now in storage
in Loon Lake.
LOOK Tms SIGN
IT IS YOUR
PROTECTION
Fully GuaranU-s
Reliable Quality Work
At No Added Cost
Roseburg Chapter P. D. C. A.
Phone 208
Exp ox t
lEWK Y
A UOAP OF THE . JW OO MTTK J
J;:( FLORIDA 1AH IN T'ri,r"i X y
VTHE DOORWAY-- tuK. muuk mjcm J
Mi PRACTICAL J0EZ I ne a CiiW OUT
pASTltsfj
( DECOCATINO
m
JSdjieiftiii
HAYS DISTRIBUTING CO.. Mcdford
By Jimmy Hatlo
Get THE HOOVC !
Than And a tp of the
HATlP HAT TO
TJEuINA HAVES ,
ZLCil if ftDiTAUPJtA
TAUAITON.AAASS.
Junior Varsity Will
Battle Elkton Tonight
The high-flying Junior Varsity,
coached by Norm West, take to
the road tonight, for a game
against a crack Elkton Elks out
fit. The Jayvee cagers are out
to win number nine tonight, but
the lads are concerned about re
ports the Elks are ready to break
the Warriors' winning streak.
Jayvee Cagers Buddy Mathews
and Kee Briggs, forwards; Bob
Scott, center; and Ronnie Strick
ling and Jerry Sconce, guards,
may form the backbone of to
night's traveling aggregation, but
not to he overlooked are Don
Campbell, Tom Johnson, Larry
Henninger, Llovd Stumbo, Mick
ey Coen, and Gordon Conley as
potential threats to Elkton win
hopes.
Other Douglas county games
scheduled for tonight are Can
yonville at Myrtle Creek, Camas
Valley at Glendale, Riddle at
Days Creek, Yoncalla at Glide
and Drain at Oakland.
-sr"
4L it I AJL
'11' '..."V
' ' Vrf
F, j , . e-Jr -
1
Single and Double Loads Planer Ends
SO Cheaper Than Other Loads
SAWDUST-THE PERFECT FUEL
Support the Industry That Supports You.
ROSEBURG LUMBER CO.
WW"'--
THOROUGHBRED
True to form without fault or
blemish, faithful to the genera
tions of champion ancestors who
never mingled their strain with
lesser breeds.
Nor docs Bohemian Club ever
compromise with quality, or
deviate from the rigid standards
set by the great brewmasters of
Old Bohemian who developed
those Old Bohemian Type Lag
ers so famous for their rare
flavor and delightful mellow
ness. Bohemian Club is truly a
thoroughbred.
Lager
lOHfMUN MEWHIES. KMC, SPOKANf
an 11 Iu&
Wrestling Bill
Will be Topped
By Title Battle
The Roseburg Armory Is cer
tain to be packed to the rafters
Saturday night when the coveted
Coast junior heavyweight wrest
ling championship crown will be
at stake. This skirmish, between
Challenger Herb Parks and
Champion Krankie Stojack, has
been in demand by Douglas Coun
ty grappling followers for many
weeks and the lid comes off
Saturday.
Matchmaker Don Owen has
signed a sparkling supporting pro
gram, opening at 8:30 p. m. with
a one-fall engagement between
Tarazan Zlmba, colorful Hungar
ian, and Pantaleon Manlapeg. be
lieved. to be the only Filipino now
appearing in professional wrest
ling. Filipinos are seldom large
enough to compete in the mat
sport, but Pantaleon is said to
be capable of holding his own
against any 180-pounder. Zimba,
who covers" his hairless head with
a toupe of a color to match the
hue of his tights, will furnish the
newcomer from the Philippines
with plenty of action.
The three-fall semi-final will
he even more interesting, local
fans being particularly Impressed
with the airplane spin displayed
by Billy Weidner as the rough-and-ready
German scored a fall
with the hold In a tag-team event
and then battled Rene LaBelle
to a non-fall preliminary. Weidner
meets LaBelle in the regulation
match that will be a carry over
to last week's abbreviated tussle.
Major interest, of course, will
be centered around the champion
ship battle in which Parks is
determined to dethrone the title
holder. Stojack is not invulnera
ble, having lost the title about six
months ago but won it back the
following week. The Tacoma cabinet-maker
has seldom been de
feated and is always at his best
when the blue chips are down
and they'll be on the block Sat
urday night.
Parks has a great local record,
having won his lasf six matches
NEW LAWNS and
PLANTINGS
Pruning . . . Landscaping
Free Estimates
L. H. McPherson
Rt. 2, Box 1S3 Phone 71S-J-1
CALL
468
For Immediate
Delivery For
Your Wood
and Sawdust
Beer
without defeat. Although not a
victim of a fall, he did lose a
decision to Jack Kiser during a
battle royal here recently. It will
he Stojack's airplane spin against
Park's well-founded and aggres
sive style of grappling.
Elton Owen will have the im
portant job of officiating all three
bouts.
Riddle Cagers Break
Glendale Victory String
Undefeated Riddle beat up-to-then-undefeated
Glendale, 2416,
in a B League game at Riddle
Tuesday night.
Riddle's record to date is seven
wins and one loss at the hands
of Myrtle Creek's A team in a
close game.
The Riddle-Glendale contest
was rough with both teams com
mitting 18 fouls. Riddle started
slowly and Glendale jumped to
an early 10-2 lead. Riddle nar
rowed the gap in the second quar
ter, trailing by three points at
the half.
The Riddle defense started to
click and they headed Glendale,
going on to win. i
ihe lineups:
Riddle CM)
Riddle 16' F..
RiUnian i3t F.,
Hendrlck. '21 C.
Townsend i6 G.
ftaverlv 111 CI
1A) Glanrial.
.. i4i Pruner
Chandler
.... '2' Johns
'71 Harbour
1' Mourhett
substitution Hiaaie: letter tei. oiert
dale: Fisher 2.
Officials Georse Erickson and Ly
Eddy.
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New tires, extra tlCQC
clean Inside & out ..? ' 7 a
1946 Chevrolet Fordor
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31,000 mile. Like new.
Heater and tlAOC
defrosters ' 07 J
1946 Ford Coupe
Extra good run- ttlOI
ning condition P ' 7 3
1942 Ford Tudor Sedan
New tires. This one will
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1942 Plymouth Fordor
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Exceptionally clean for this
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buy at fllTJ
1941 Ford Tudor Sedan
Body, paint and upholstery
all in good ttlflOC
condition ? ' UTJ
1940 Ford Tudor Sedan
New paint, tires excellent.
This one is a tOOC
beauty p77J
1940 Dodge Tudor Sedan
Equipped with extras. Good
running t00T
condition 77J
1938 Ford Convertible
Lots of tJAK
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1939 Dodge Club Coupe
Extra nice for small ttTQC
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1937 Ford Tudor Sedan
Very clean Inside and out.
Excellent tAAZ
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1937 Dodge Sedan
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Trucks and Pickups
1948 Studebaker Ti-Ton
Flatbed
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1946 Ford 'i-Ton Pickup
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1946 Chevrolet Ji-Ton
Panel
If you need a panel see this
bun.!rc..y. $1395
1945 Ford Lumber Truck
Equipped with rolls, tag
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Brownie.
1946 Cher. 1 Vi-Ton
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1946 Chevrolet Dump
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3-speed Brownie, 'i-yard bed,
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1941 Ford Vi-Ton Pickup
Extra stOQC
clean fJJJ
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