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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1954)
Myrtle Creek Knocks Off JDJ Leaders In 59-52 Tilt JDJ LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. Crater 6 2 .750 Eagle Point 5 3 .625 Myrtle Creek 5 3 .625 Illinois Vly '43 .571 Phoenix 2 6 .260 Glendale 1 6 .Ul Friday results: Myrtle Creek 58. Eagle Point 52 Phoenix 52. Glendale 36 Crater 75, Illinois Val 50 An early third period rally, sparked by Paul Hatcher's jump shot and Wilson Barnes' two look shots. Myrtle greek's Vikings roii to their ninth win of the season by a score of 59-52 over league leading Eagle Point n a JDJ League game at Myrtle Creek Fri day night. The visitors led 10-5 early In i-the first quarter and 14-12 at the lend of the period. But the piay of Barnes and Hatcher in the sec-1 ond period turned the tide in fa- j j vor of the Vikings who led 28-24 , a! the intermission. I Third quarter score favored i Myrtle Creek 46-36 on the basis of ; ! shots by Hatcher and Barnes, and I i when the visitors closed the gap . tn six points with two minutes to play. Myrtle Creek was forced to ! hang on to win in the remaining time. Both teams shot well, but aver ages favored the winners .455 to .411. Barnes made 22 for Myrtle Creek, while Charley Eccleston scored 13 for the losers. Myrtle Creek won the jayvee ; game 45-32 as Junior Cavancr scored 14. Bulldogs Whip Ccuqar Matmen Fingerlos Posts High Alley Total Chuck Fingerlos rolled i high. 235 game at the Roseburg Alleys Friday night, but John Anderson atoli- the evening's show with a walloping 626 series. Anderson rep resented Roseburg Lumber Co. and Fingerlos, Associated Ply wood. High game and series in the Classic Junior League was record ed by Aubrey piersol of Gilke son's Station who had scores of 11 and 494. Other high games in the Classic League were rolled by: Ted Beut tner 224, John Donavan 202, Vera Whitbeck 202 and Earl Wiley, 206. Anderson's series was 181, 213 and 232. . Results: Classic League: Ump qua Dairy 1, Roseburg Lumber Co. 2: Pepsi Cola 1. Hull's Fivers 0. Classic Junior: West Coast Bldg. Supply Co. 3, K & J Quick uincn o; uuxeson s station 3, r . O. Eagles 0; Jack and Thelma's Wte Z, Moose Lodge 1. CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Pt. 13 5 18 9 Myrtle Ck I5) (SI) Eagle Pnt Bames (22) F (4) Gillaspey Musick (10) F (12) Nelson Losev (1) C (11) Caldwell Hatcher (15) G (8 Rexh LeVssseur (6) G (13) Ecclestn Subs: Myrtle Creek Graf 3, Xaas 2. llagle Point Tattle 4, Christian. Halltime: Myrtle Creek 28, Ea gle Point 24. Officials: Leicht and Zurcher. Umpqua Dairy Rosbg. Lbr. Co. Pepsi Cola Asstd. Plywood McGee Furniture Hull's Flyers CLASSIC JUNIOR W L Moose Lodge 10 5 F. O. Eagles 8 7 W. C. Bldg. Sply. 8 7 K 4 J Quick Lunch 7 8 Gilkeson't Stn. 7 8 Jack & Thelma's 5 9 12 8'i 91 111 9 6 11 6 9 8 5'i 12Vi 7(U21 No. Pfs. 14 11 JO 10 9 6 2 Women Pace Umpqua Bowmen Two women archers. Alyce Clayton with 730 points and Elaine Foster with a 718 score, topped bowmen of the Umpqua Bowmen in Friday night's Olympic round at the County Fairgrounds. Ken Clayton topped men's scores with a 712 mark. On Tuesday night, the bowmen will travel to Eugene (o compete in a Flint Round aeainst the Cas eation Club of Eugene. Results: No. 1 Men's team; Ken Clayton 712. Jack flrich 690, Georse Foster 624. Harold Hinds 688. No. 2 Mens team: Carl Fair 624. Lionel Potter 315. No. 1 Women's Team: Alvce Clayton 730. Elaine Foster 718. Kathryn Ullrich 631. Betty Miller Sot. Feb. 13, 1954 TheNawiRdview, Roseburg, Of. Coach Ralph Dyson's Sutherlin wrestling team won four matches on pins, two on decisions and one by forfeit to defeat Illinois Valley for the second time this season by a score of 31-21 in i match at Cave Junction Friday night. Pins for the winners were re istered by Johnny Mustion, Jerry , s.aier, i-es wrigm and Kenny ! Hounshell. Larry Boes and Walt ; Moore collected wins on decisions : in tne 130 pound and 178 pound i classes respectively, while Melvin i Gowey was awarded victory by ! forfeit The Bulldog team also ..on two out ot three exhibitions. Results: 98-pound Bill Arnold (IV) pinned Dave Williams (S) 1:30 third round; 106 Tom Bailey (I) pinned Artley Cass (S) :30 second round; 115 John Mustion (S) pinned Coleman (IV) :20 sec ond round; 123 Jerry Slater (S) pinned Clayton (IV) :50 first round; ii) Larry Boes (S) de cisioned Doug Hagerty (IV); 136 Townsend (IV) decisioned Don Austin (S) 6-5; 141 - Les Wright (S) Dinned Cole (IV) 1:30 third round; 148 i Thornton (IV) decisioned Lee j Noyes (S) 11-0; 157 Kenny I IV) 1:10 first round: 165 Met- vin Gowev iS won for forfeit. PORTLAND -? A 17-month- .ITS Walt Moore (S) decisioned i old child is recovering here after ! Smith (IV) 74); Heavvweigh! 'being injured in a stranee a-.-ci-; Weekend visitors to the Rose j j Hagertv I IV) pinned Bob Plue-! dent at bis grandmother's home burg Public Library will see a pat-1 ard (S) 30 first round. 1 Friday. tern of old valentines, right from! J Norman A. Thompson III fell off the "Gay Nineties " placed on the i a chair and struck his head on a , uuneuu uoaru m urc j. tov tractor. The metal ax'.e of the Tne valentines, whirt are gen- lov pierceo me Doy s skui, ucmiw -.j..-, -. - the loft ear. The axle was removed sioned cardboard, and the figures SHE HAS A COOD START Said to be the "fattest girl tn the world." Michelina Valente, 8, plays with a collection of her dolls while touring the Italian countryside. Daughter of a Neopolitan couple, Michelina weighs 330 pounds and will soon appear at a Milan fair. Crooner Dick Haymes Adds Landlord Difficulties To Long List Of Complaints INFANT RECOVERS , Valentines Featured At Roseburg Library NEW YORK ti Crooner Dick Haymes who already has ex-wife aiimpny trouble, bacK-income tax headaches, and faces a govern ment threat to deport him to his native Argentina bu added an other "blue note in the form r a landlord complaint over allegedly unpaid rent. The owner of a furnished house in Greenwich, Conn., claims Haymes and his actress wife, Rita Hayworth. owe him $675 back rent plus $5,000 damage he says was done to the luxurious, 14-room house. He did not specify the "damage." The landlord, Joseph Kraeler, installed deputy sheriffs in t b e house to watch over the personal effects of Rita and Dick, who are not there but staying somewhere in Manhattan. But Miss Hayworth's two chil dren by previous marriages still live in the house with a governess and a pet dog. The children are Yasmin. 3, whose father is Aly Khan, and Rebecca, 8. daughter of Rita and Orson Welles. And that's another story which involves the FBI and taking photos of the children. But to get back to the Greenwich rrt Recently Kraeler got an evic tion order against Rita, who signed i the lease, for non-payment at rent. This was withdrawn when be cou ole Da id up for December and I agreed to pay S6T5 for the six I weeks' period ending Monday, I About 10 days ago Rita and Dick were beseiged in a New York hotel room for 24 hours by deputies out side their door trying to collect $33,000 Haymes' former wife, actress Joanne Dru, says he owes her in back alimony. After a lawyers' conference, and a part-payment of about $4,000, siege was lifted. In New York yesterday Bartley Crum, the Haymes' attorney, saia he plans to file a $100,000 damage I neck through suit next week against Kraeier. back suddenly Young Wife Succumbs From Husband's Slap DARLINGTON, England U) Ernest Hayman, 21, slapped his young wife"! face in a lovers spat two weeks after their marriage. She died. ' . Friday, Hayman was led in tears from a coroner s court to stand trial on a charge of manslaughter. "It was our first quarrel," he said. "I j'ist slapped her face lightly. She didn'i fall or cry out. I left the room then and when I came back she was dead." A pathologist told the court Marine Hayman died of a broken neck through Jerking her head Braves Tip Taft In Coast Tussle at a hospital. once drew to within two points at 52-50 late in the game. Reedsport won the B contest 10 2 Women's team: Dorolhv Ballou 640. Ida L'lrirh 563. Frankie Fitch 538, 5lsie Hall 527. Non-Olympic: Ruth Digby 678, 9rv Klein 598. Children's: Charles Norris 676, Dale Foster 595. Larry Dysert 5S0. Jay Slone 573. . Reedsport skimmed by Taft 5S-55 in a lead-changing Coasl League game at Reedsport Fri day nittht which saw the winners ! 44-42. take the lead for good at 44-43 j Reedsport (58) with five minutes left to plav. ITryon (22) F The Braves led 14-13 and 24-23 : Clayton (4) F at the first two quarter stops, but i Wheeler (14) C the third period score was tiediFlug (2) G 37-37. I Dodd (11) G on them all wear the high colored dresses and big hats prevalent in that day. , They are a gift to the library from Charles Cring, Rosebur?. who had received them from an aunt. (55) Taft ' HerSrt!'' SALARIES RAISED (10) Baiieyi PORTLAND ifi A new salary (21) Krajeski schedule was announced Friday for (7) Kmkie teacners in aiuiinoman county Bob Wheeler's tinin eave the Suhs- Reedsonrt -- R. Remind-' outside Portland. Annual wage in Braves their 44-43 lead and Don I ton 5. Taft Davidson 4. ! creases ranging from $200 to $330 Tryon's two quick baskets sewed Halftime: Reedsport 24, Taft 23. ! were granted. They will-be in addi it up for the winners although Taft I Officials: Lundel and Burger, i tion to the regular increments. LETS TRAD TIES FELLOW SI ALL DIRT OUT SPOTS GONE j THIS IS SANITONE NATIONAL TIE CLEANINC MONTH Clarence Honn, Genial Owner of New Method Cleaners. SANITONE TIE EXCHANGE POOL AT NEW METHOD CLEANERS TIE-RIFFIC THIS AMAZING PLAN IS OFFERED TO PROVE TO YOU THAT OUR - BETTER SANITONE SERVICE MAKES OLD TIES LOOK LIKE NEW COLORS AND PATTERNS BRICHT AGAIN PERFECTLY PRESSED AND RESHAPED Now you CAN do something with those "Christmcs T.es" . . . the ones you never did wear! Yes S;r. For the cost of dry cleaning you can rid (ourself forever of thoT purple ond yellow job Aunt Tiilie gase you lost yeor ... Or perhaps you have a lice conservative model that just doesn't go with your new cc:bon bkie suit. It doesn't matter,, we've the answer, just bring them in end select a corresponding number you really like ond pay only the cost of clean ing. Cf course you can Pave YOUR ties beck if they're your special favorites. All we went to do is to be sure you have tes YOU like and that look "like new" Because thev have been SAN'ITONE dry cleaned! TIE EXCHANGE POOL DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY ONLY! USE OUR NEW 3 MINUTE FREE PARKING SERVICE WHEN LEAVING OR PICKING-UP DRY CLEANING. FOLLOW THE YELLOW LINES! Triii Ke exchange has been mad' possible through the co-operation of JOE RrCHARDS, MILLER'S, LEN MITCHELL'S and THE TOGGERY, locol men's clothing stores. M IMOD CLEANERS 217 lost Dovotat St. . Dial 3-1291 PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Scout Project At Glendale To Be Resumed By MRS. C. B. FOX Plans are being made by the Giendale Scout committee to re sume work on ttie new Scout build ing Feb. 20. Preliminary Week In Foundations were dug last fall before winter rains called a halt j to the work, and it is hoped that I enough parents and friends o! the I Boy Scout movement will be pres ent so that it will be possible to ' build and pour the foundation forms and pour the floor. Work is to begin by 9 a.m., and ttie Scout committee has ask ed that as many as possible be present at that time. Shop Leased Viggo Lassen of the Glendale Meat Market has leased his shop to Woody Hall of Canyonville. who will take over management this week. Lassen will continue to op erate his siauehter bouse on Seth er Avenue and will continue to buy and sell livestock as in the past. Hall lived in Glendale a num ber of years ago. receiving some of his schooling here. Je&se E. Jones of Glendale un derwent diagnostic surgery at Forest Glen Hospital Feb. 1. It was reported that he developed a slight infection but is making good progress now. Glendale Entries Among the Glendale students who signed up to compete in e Canvonville High School amateur hour to be he'id Feb. 13. were Sharon Heyne, and Carrie Lee and Berneice Thomas. Came Lee and Berneice were sweepstilces winner in the Glendale amateur hour last fall. Tze general meeiing of the AFL Lumber and Sawmill Union 2T16. which was to have been held at the Union HaH in Glendale Feb 12, has been postponed. The busi ness agent. Roy P. Duchene. of Canyonville. entered Forest Glen Hospital early this week for surgery. Three Employes Killed In Cas Tank Explosion TULSA. Ok!a. .r Three Na tional C'-.der Gas Co. employes were blkci Friday by the explo sion of a r-ydnugen gas tank. Four other persons were injured. Dead were: Gus Pichon. S2. superintendent of the company's Kansas City, Kas.. plant. William R Weakiey, 40. Skia took. a p.ant workman. Gar'.anti Mix Goleavan, U, Tul sa, sh.ppmg clerk. Chromixm was named for the Greek wcrd for coior because of the vaned colors of its convpunds. .y.V'v 7:30 TONIGHT IDAHO OREGON Direct from , MOSCOW KRXL 1240 ON YOUR DIAL THE ROSEBURG RIFLE CLUB Proudly Presents UMSffl am U1 Three Great Wilderness Films: 'THOSE KODIAK BEARS" ... Jim Bond takes you into the heart of the Kodiok Bear country. Some of the bear come so close you can almost touch them. You'll be con vinced Jim Bond is the most courageoui wildlife photogropher on the continent. "ALASKA'S LEAPING RAINBOWS" . . . A great rainbow picture with terrific action. See 10 pounders leap into the air and teor up light tackle. Unbelievable oction in this picture. "THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUND" ... 65 day pack horse trip. Jim Bond takes you into a great untouched Yukon wilderness. Filmed in the shadows of the Arctic Circle. Spectac ular action shots of mad grizzly beor, en raged bull mo3se, caribou, mountain sheep. DON'T MISS IT. THE FINEST ALL COLOR WILDLIFE MOTION PICTURE PROGRAM IN AMERICA: What the newspapers say: (in part) Los Angeles Examiner: "You've never seen anything like it and you never will. It's your loss if you don't see them." Pasadena Star News: "Jim Bond, you gave Pasadenons the finest color movies of wildlife, hunting ond fishing ever to come from Alaska ond the Yukon wilderness." Santa Barbara News-Press: "Jim Bond, wildlife photog rapher and lecturer, we thank you. Last night you gave Santa Barbarans one of the greatest series of pictures ever seen here." TWO NIGHTS ONLY JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY FEB. 17 8 P.M. THURSDAY FEB. 18 Admission: Adults S1.10, Children 50c (Taxes Incl.) TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE OTT & RICKETS MUSIC STORE AND AT THE DOOR BE SURE TO GET JIM BOND'S TWO GREAT OUTDOOR BOOKS THE RIFLEMAN IN ALASKA Just off the press. Jim Bond recounts his experience in the wilderness. Complete with 48 cf his excellent pictures. AMERICA'S NO. 1 TROPHY What is America's most rip sired trcphv' Jim Bond will tell. Complete with excitinq stories and 45 full page pic tures. AT THE JIM BOND SHOW. EACH $1.25 BOTH FOR $2.00
