KCWtBUKCi NtWS-KLVIhW. KUfc.t4UK.i. OKLCON. TUESDAY OCTOBER 7. 1930.
HlstofyV Greatest,
' ir ' n'l r ' t
the ball had touched him, and the
fact that he fulled to pick it up
would indicate the tiuth of his
statement, us he is a very heady
player and would have realized the
necessity of running with the ball
if It had bit hliu. If this decision
had not been made as It was,
Roseburg would undoubtedly have
defeated Coqullle 13 to li. The
score, however, was 18 to 13 in
Coquille's favor as a result uf the
decision.
Vjravuy ju rruaunr
We are Pleased to Announce
' V""TTNi!;:
ODEuS DATED
nGUINST LEBANON
IT
That We Have Just Completed the Installation of a
TWO
J S'.hools at Mjrrtle rivuk show a
Ivery h.'allliy growth this year as
coiiipai.d with last vnr, the ut
"tenduiice b.iiiK lui'Kfi- tlian ever
before, according lo iiellry F. Kim
lisli, iriii-ial. who la ureally
'pleased with the liro.;peits tor the
' year. Attendance in the high
', school, at the end or the first two
i weel.a of school, was 1"6 as com
pared with :i at the 'name tune
' last e:u Other students, now cn
', aa.i'd in orchard or other tann
i wtirk, aif exiected to enio:l this
'week, materially Increasing alten
' u,..i. mere aie I nil pupiU in the
', i,iaii Hciiu.ils, bhBhiiy moie than
la.st year.
The fiu. hniun rlass In I lie liih
school has lit fcirls a:id Kl boys
. enrolleil. The officers elected arc
Donald Whutc.l, president; Doria
'Wilder, vice president ; Frances
'Xoilller. secretary anil Dorothy
hales, treaenrer.
The sophomore rlasa has 1" buy"
JSml U Kirls and Norman Dyer in
president ; I lair llrowusou, vice--piesldeiil,
and Minor Freed, hee-"reiaiy-ireasiner.
Zt Th Junior x hiss is composed of
1 lioyu and ' Ktrla with Fnuik
LelKUtun. president ; Sheldon Her--.maun.
Vice-president, mid lOsther
"Iltmnalioll, .. rotary-treasurer.
Z 'i'be KiadiuilinK clasa ntnnhi'iH 21
-with 1 hoj'H anil !) tills. Francis
-oi r is president ; Kaymond
" Wilder, vice presideul, and Oren
"l.eilcerwood, Becretary-ll'easiirer.
7. The school has a very fine corps
.of teueliers, under the direction of
-Jlr. Kniilisli, nnd the work lor the
" year Is already well under way.
f
l-T5-ii
)? r"
JZJL
-0-
- CUBS DEFEAT SOX
' FOR CHICAGO TITLE
CHICAdO.j (let. 7 On the
r flliKPole at WrlKley field where
-the llt-'ll National league champion
ship flouted during tho recent sea
son, the 1!:ii ChlciiKO city title
banner will fly next year.
. The Cubs yesterday finished I he
task of retaining the title Ihoy
won from the While Sox In 11128.
winning their fourth victory in six
games, U to 4, by an old-fashioned
." ninlli-lnnlng rally.
After taking ft two-run lead In
" the .fifth, the Cubs saw the Hox
' tip It up and got out in 1 1 on t In
t the sixth. Rogers llurnshy's men
' tied it ngnln In the elghlb, but
the stuhhorn Hox again took the
" lead in the same Inning. The Culp
' finally got orKanizeil and cracked
- Ciarlantl Itraxlon for three runs in
" the ninth to win game and series.
It was the Cubs' Bixth champlou-
(hip out of 17 series.
r The aeries drew a total nlteml
. linen of 1I"2,!I1S paid, with receipts
' of 51H7.: 17. ISauli Cuh and several
nlhers connected with the club,
ughaTI WrtTIMHiniTrT"
The nil giiKhur which smldeilly
flowed from the playground of the
Oklahoma t iny high school urn!
which Is producing 5.0I0 barrels
of oil daily. The well Is described
by oil men as history's greatest
gravity oil producer. One thou
sand pupils deserted the school
temporarily because of the fire
hazard caused by the well.
as well as Joe, McCarthy, former
manager of the Brutus, received
$l,2:ir..71, while active While Sox
players and others got 7!lfl.l
apiece.
The Koseburg senior high school
football team will meci Lebanon
i.iga school on Unlay field Satur
day. Lebanon played at Uoseburg
two ycajg ago and won by a score
of 12 to u. u..d f?'i year itoseburg
hopes to be able to even the hon
ors. The visiting team, however, is
nusky and experienced, so that
the local team -Is not looking for
.iliy easy contest.
The Uoseburg team has gained
valuable experience in the last two
sanies, defeating. Junction City ill
the tirst contest and losing to Co
rpillle last week. The C'0(ullle
game gave the local boys some
valuable experience in several
ways, and exposed weaknesses
that an- being corrected this week.
Coqullle was unable to make any
yardage through the strong Hose
burg line, and finally devoted 113
entire attack to sweeping end
runs, with brilliant Interference.
Koaeburg vus unable to break up
these plays, which gave the Co
iiuiile team two touchdowns.
The thtr.r touchdown, which
gave Coqullle the victory, was vig
orously protested hy lioaebuig.
Coiiullle had been driven back to
her own 35 yard line and was
held for downs. The Coqullle halt
hack gol away a long punt lo
Itoseburg's 35-yaril line where the
ball took a wild bounce, after
sulking the ground directly In
front of Dan Fuller, Itosehurg
safely. The ball rolled wild In
wards, Uoseburg's goal line, and
as he saw that It would cross the
20-yard line, Kntlcr made no ef
fort to pick It up, merely running
beside the hall lo seize it in case
it changed direction.
A Coqullle player ran and fell
on the ball and claimed that it had
hit Kntler'a foot. The play had
been screened from the officials by
the bodies of several players, and
despite Uoseburg's protest that
the ball had not touched lOntler,
the ball was given to Coqullle on
Uoaeburg's 7-yard line, from which
place II was not difficult to score
. a touchdown.
I Entlor emphatically denied that
FOOTBALL TICKETS
PUT ON SALE HERE
Tickets for the University of Ore
gon football games, as well as the
Hhrine benefit game in Portland,
may be secured from the local au
tomobile association office in the
chamber of commerce building.
Tickets and Information have been
made available through arrange
ments between the university
graduate manager'B office and the
manager of the Oregon Slate Motor
aHSociatfon. Reservations for games
at Eugene or In Portland, where
the university team is one of the
contestants, can be made here and
tickets can either be secured at
the office or through the mail, or
will be held at the offices hi Port
land or Eugene, according to the
deaire of the purchaser.
WHITE SOX PLAYER
, GETS BROKEN PATE
i
(Aumeiateil Prris Insed Wirt)
CHICAGO. Oct. 7. While his
teammates dispersed to their sev
eral homes today, Johnny Wat
wood. White Sox centerfieidHr, set
UfMl down for a three-week may in
a hospital to recover from the ef
fcctH of having been struck on the
head hy one of Pat Malone's fast
bulla Sunday.
It was not believed Watwood was
aeriously injured when lie was car
ried from Wrigley field. An X-ray
examination, however, revealed a
three-inch fracture of the skull, on
the right Bide just above the
ear.
Watwood said he was certain Ma
lone had not Intentionally "dusted"
him, saying he had "lost" the hall
against the moving background of
fans In the centerfled overflow
crowd.
Leaves For Loon Lake Palph
Qnine, of the state traffic otTi".
left yesterday 1 for Loon Lak
where he will spend a short time
attending to business affairs.
$750
amefor
send am
and
Allowance on Your Old
Battery
GENUINE
BATTERY
It's as fine a bat
tery as money
can buy, sold at a
price made pos
sible only by
Ford quantity
production.
Thirteen plates,
six volts, eighty
ampere hours,
cased in hard
rubber.
The full-powered
Ford battery is
ideal for radio use.
C. A. Lockwood
Motor Co.
Roseburg, Oregon
rv
uewUamily
ame ior
on MutuaTs
IncomeJMicy
Somewhere we know there is a name which
describes the wonderful features of Oregon
Minimi's new Family-Income policy, as
perfectly as the name "4-Su.uare" described
Imt other popular policy created by Oregon
Mutual a few yearn 11R0. Wo want to find that
niimo and will pay JJJO to the person who '
sends It to us!
Coupon below v.lll brlnjj you a booklet
which explains this unusual policy in detail.
Send for It now, study it, and then originate
a name which will completely sum up the
following benefits payable at dceth of Insured:
1. Pays S100 a month while children are de
pendent; and then
2. Pays $10,000 cash after children are ftrown
and self-supportiii)!; or may contiuuo a
smaller monthly Income for life to widow;
and also
3. Pays 110,000 CASH (In addition to all other
benefits) Immediately to family If death be
accidental; and further
4. Provides an immediate "clean-up" fund
averaging $4500, after the policy Is one
year old; and in addition
5. Pays annual "holiday or vacation check"
averaging $130.00 to JJOO.OO each year while
children are dependent; and besides
6. Pays $100.00 a month to tho Insured If he
becomes totally and permanently disabled
before Ago 60, and also pays all his pre
mium deposits during this disability.
(Aborc pajacoti KweJ oo a 910,000 rolity, fe M.)
Anyone can easily grow enthusiastic over
such a policy! Let your name describe what
such a policy will mean to the average family.
Send for booklet NOW and get the particu
lars. Win $-'50.00 In cash! Contest closes
November 1, and your name must be post
marked on or before that date.
It I' I. K S () F T II E CONTEST
J-'Mlcasli will be rmitl for name which
itnt htlty Mini:, p thf iniM imp.irt.uil
li' Uim-tti (ljiKiin Muiu.it' m-vt policy
Uhvh wc luvf ral!tl "I'an.ily Income
IVIley" IfniiMimiilvl. Cr-ntrvtntiti
Bh.ntM Tt.l o'lipun fur booklet wlik-h
f-tiU- luturcj of pt'licy in detail.
It ill lv m.i:li-l to you.
N.uni's mini lie driiptx of ruturr
of policy. Tticy rm:t b.- ih.nt. not rr.orc
tliAti Iwn or iUttr word in hn:th. an J
Crtny lorctm-RitK-f.
ltiDt iujuvsIcJ name for policy oa
ht of rMprr, placing your name and
ttiMir: in uptr left hand, corner.
Add re m envloie:
N.tme Contrt,
On-fon Mutu..1 Uf Itwirancc Co.
1 1 ih Aider Si., PortlarKi, Ore.
Contcslnnta m.iy nuhmit aa many
mrrrrt na tlfirrj, piovidrd cuch mrw
it iiibmiltid on a Brparate hrt oi
IMpvr. t mating the cuntrslAnt'i name
and ftdUrew.
if two or more penunt submit prU-
winnins name, prise will be divided
ciu.iHr nmong them. (In accordance
wilh postal rrcttUtions.)
Anyone, except cmplojreea of th
Orvgon Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany and their families, may participate
ut Ihia contest.
All entries to count must be post
marked not later than November 1.
10.10. Prize winner will be announced
December 15, so ntcceMfuI contestant
may have check, foe C tuittavu speadinf .
it : u o x Mutual,
IXSUKAXCK CO.
Tit Only Mmliul Life .; Company Vest tb KtiUtt
'4
MAIL THIS COUPON
ORI.OON MITL'AL LIVE INSURANCE Ca
I.i... KMJ.ViTli ii'.ii ".VlilTr stivis. I'ort'iiiiiil, tliv.
I want to enter auue contett. Plcuc icnj rec rnvktct itiiir- woic ifxiiit T.xir new policy.
Lirtii
Ray Oil Burner
Full Automatic
In the ROSEBURG GENERAL HOSPITAL. This oil burner insures correct tempeialure for patients
at all times.
We Invite Your Inspection of This Installation.
RUDIE RITZMAN
335 N. Main -
Ray and Hart Oil Burners
Sales and Service
" H AVE SEEN"
Says . . 1'"",,JJ,,,lll"fCT(
ID VIM C i X'fiJ;Slr)
Noted Author
"The old time watch'Word
'Let the Buyer Beware has
given way to th i modern
slogan of confidence 'Buy in
Safety', and this miracle was
wrought by the honesty of
manufacture which charac
terizes every fine American
product. A notable example of
the modern manufacturers'
constant desire to give the
public the best is your use of
the Ultra Violet Ray in the
'Toasting' of LUCKY STRIKE
tobaccos. Anyone can see this
as 1 have seen it on my visit
to your LUCKY STRIKE
Plant. It's magnificent."
J
1 fi Ik
x
isiiiisi?liis
- "It's
ifrcv Rn .&.-ar'.".
A.Kl!j&-ZL? -2
LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you
ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos
-the Cream of the Crop THEN "IT'S
TOASTED7 Everyone knows that heat puri
fies and so TOASTING removes harmful
irritants that cause throat irritation and
coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians .
have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating
Everyone knows that sunshine mellows
-that's why TOASTING includes the use
of the Ultra Violet Ray.
Your Throat Protection against Irritation against cough
Consistent with Its policy of laying the facte before the public. The American Tobacco Company invited Mr Irvin S
Cobb to personally witness and to review the reports of the distinguished men who have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE'S
famous Toasting Proce and report hia findings. The statement of ilr. Cobb appears on this page.
. 130. Th Amtricia Tobacco Co.. Mtri.
...
ri
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