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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1936)
TEN ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1936. Huskies Favored to Down Trojans; Stanford to Take on Oregon. BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. (AP) Tlifl Pacific Coat ronfer (nee football nice comes Into the lionio stretch tomorrow with the buttle at Seattle between Washing ton and Southern California ner haps deciding the championship. Wnnhington, unbc;ttcn In confer ence play, wan held to a 14-14 tie by Stanford last Saturday while IT, S. C, lost 13 to 7 to California. Knarh ton in has shown strong air and ground power. The Huskies ore slight favorites by virtue of their four conference victories. Washington Stnto, which w'ni knocked over, 16 to 6, bv Oregon Stnto In one of tho coast's, big up sets last Saturday, stacks up about evently with twice-beaten U, C. . A., victors 7 to 0 over Oregon. At Portland, Stanford's rejuven ated Indians claHh with Oregon State, which traded places In the conference cellar with Oregon hint week. Oregon fueea California's favored fi olden Bears at Berkeley. Idaho and Montana, tho two con ference teams relegated to minor league status by the eight-team round robin schedule, battle at Mis floula In another close one to pick. THE LIFE OF JOHN L. SIP I lHO'CD A POWERFUL BLACKSMITH nSHT WHO WAS SEVCN FEET TAIL AND WEI6KC0 3S0L0S-NA SINGLE WOUND? "HE KNOCKED HIMSELF SCUT BY RUNNIN6 TOO HARD &6AIHSTMy rHQFISri.SAIDJOHHLy nil " w STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY THIS WHISKtY IS MONTHS OlO AMISSOr00l iMTMcftvirAl. PINTS 7C I WMwia. lij-c J' "him ct oiiiiumo cow. mm cm, n i PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALL NEWS COH VAT-US, Ore., Nov, 13. fAP) Oregon State was ready to day to meet Stanford, the team de scribed as the "most Improved" In the coaat conference. The Ilea vers, led by Halfback Joe (iray, realized their first con ference victory last week in a big way by upsetting Washington State. They are just as confident that Stanford will be stopped at Portland Saturday. Coach !on Stlner said he would start a bnckfleld with definite scoring punch. Cray, passing und running uce, will have the veteran Swanson at the other half. Kol berg will be at fullback and Dun can, punter, will start at quarterback. EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 13. CAP) The Oregon Webfoots, who Io:it one game and tied another In earlier trips south, were rolling to ward Berkeley today to meet the Golden Hears of California tomor row. Coach Calllflon said his 29 n1ay-B eiH would work out in the south late this afternoon. In the last four games Callison has seen the Webfoots tied once, beaten once by a field goal and twice by single touchdowns. "We're getting tired of playing Just close games," be told students at the train. "We're out to win 'em now." SEATTLE. Nov. 13. (AP) Coach Jimmy Phelan of Washing ton will use all his ammunition In his starting back field tomorrow when tho conference-leading Hus kies line up against the invading Trojan honlo from IT. S. C. Phelan said today he would start Iogg at quart erback, Waskowltz and Cain at the halves and No- wogroskl at fullback. Instead of his usual custom of opening the game with shock troops behind the Hue. Logg has been named captain, lie also indicated that quartet would see most of the action during the afternoon, barring injuries. His only real reserve threats are Crurer, sophomore fullback, and Johnston, at times spectacular halfback. Haines, leg in a cast, is definitely out of the game. S ' "" J I! I L w MAN HELD IN FATAL KLAMATH CO. CRASH KLAMATH FAI.I.S, Ore., Nov. 12. (API Allm Hurt Comer, Ink- fMl Into cllHtoily following tho truf- flc accident ilpulh of Mrs. Henry Wuety, 41, hern Wednesday morn ing, wan being held at the Klamath county jail pending an iwiuost to morrow. GLENDALE GLENDALE, Nov. 13. A. 0. Henninger rirovo to Mud ford Wed nesday to bring Airs. Henninger and son, Larry, home after a three days' visit rith relatives. Charies Kafer returned Sunday to ('amp Sebastian, nec.r Gold Bench, r.ftcr several days tment here with bis family. Ira Lewis and Mrs. R. M. Eberlo were Grants Pass callers Monday. Mrs. Thelnm Jensen and Mary Alice HooIh Ifft Saturday morning for u ten days' visit in New West minster, B. C. Clyde Williams, nf Otinby, Ore- gon, former Glendalo resident, has been transferred by the Southern Pacific company to foreman of the signal shops in Portland, -and will move his family there. Mrs. Wil liams r.nd daughter are visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Moore, hero for n few days. Mr. and Mis. Clyde S. Hennin ger, of Winchester, were Glendale visitors Monday. Miss M. E. I'lntner of Cnnvon- vltle, chairman of the membership drive In southern Douglas county for the Red Cross, was here Tues day making pluns for the annual membership drive. J. S. Morgan has been transfer red from the Feather Tllver high way near Orovllle. California, to Montrose, California. Mr. Morgan, a former Glendale resident, is a foreman and has charge of gangs of convict labor. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dobyns and Mrs. D. H. Miller transacted busi ness In Grants Pass Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Miller, nnd Mrs. John McCullock visited in Grants Pass Sunday. Mrs. Emma Humphrey left Mon day for ItoBchurg where she will be on the grand jury. Mrs. Huttfo Shilts returned to the Benton mine Sunday where she Is employed as cook, after several months' vacation. Mrs. H. Howard, who has been substituting for her, returned to her home in Glendale Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Hurtle and Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard were Grunts Pass visitors Sunday. Mrs. John Hurtle, Mrs. Ted Mn Maban and Mrs. Elton Dulley visit ed in Grants Pa si Sunday. Mrs. Gilbert Olson and Mrs. A. W. Wanipole iind son Hoy returned Wednesday from several days' fish ing at their cabin on the Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ingham left Wednesday for San Francisco whnrn I hnv niiendt'd the dedier). IDeue been holding bach mi For over a month now, we've linen shipping out the best whiskey tlint ever wore tlic Crab Orchard lubel. Riper, smoother, older Crnb Orchard and ve didn't dure say a word. You sec, Crab Orchard is so popular that every dealer needs lo ho supplied and it tukes time to cover them all. But now we can tell you: THE GOOD NEWS IS RIGHT ON THE BOTTLE Every drop t 1ft month old Every dnp 1 Top-Hun ehiktr Every drop I Kentucky ttmlfjht tehti ' Every drop I full Wl proof And it your nf the nam low prict Your find tnnte will tell you 1 19 better than err r am! thai' going tonic " -- nun i 1. a W TOU OUIDI T O Jjgjj OOOD TIIK M. S. DIVISION OK NATIONAL IHSTI I'HOIIUt'.T COKfOHATKlN, LOI'ISVI (8kdS 1 xxV -111 K.!4 QOOM Y 1 A PINT k 1 1 rna OUHTt THff i t Ll.f BS -v. iconomv mur F LLK, KV. N..IMA " X tk a Mt mi s Fir When you speak of an Alaskan In the livestock business the chances are about 100 to 1 that you mean he's a reindeer herder. The lutest domestic animal census figures available show 712.500 rein deer, against G,rSS sheep and 1,809 ciTtlle. The second largest classifi cation of livestock was work logs, of which there were 37, 287. During 40 years as a country physician, Dr. U K. Moore of Mny- delle. Tex., ushered 2,729 babies, including 13 sets of twins, into the world. Admiral William D. Leahy (above), Commander in Chief of the Navy's battle fleet, has been named Chief of Naval Operations to Bucceed Ad miral William H. Standi ey. tion of the new Oakland bridge. San Francisco- WATKINS GOODS. 120 W. Lane. Adv. BLACKBIRDS TASTY Tl'LSA, Okla., Nov. 13. (AP) Mother (loose's " Four and Twen ty Jtlackhirda flaked in u 1'ie" is a tasiy reality In Tulsa. Here where roast crow banquets had their inception a year or so :it;o the latest dish is blackbird fried or in pies. Like the crow eaters, the black bird enthusiasts sny "it's fine like duck or other same fowl." It all slutted when swarms of blackbirds made life miserable down South Itockford avenue way In the southern part of town. Har ried resldenls who first "shooed'" them away with Hontan caudle barraees later fell to with shotu'tin and rifle fire. Somebody thought 1hey might he good eating and j "The birds are fine," said Mrs. ! J. F. Phillips, "we've tried thein I both In pies und fried. They tusto like duck." I There were reports that several ! other persons had prepared big messes or the birds and passed ! them around to tiie neighbors. ! remains and we have not receded one inch from our position." Discussing the uffalrs within the Towusend organization, the slim, elderly physlciitn deehired: "We're going to put one, and maybe two men in Washington to check up on the men elected on our progruin. We're going to keep anything." He said, too, that he planned to introduce a new hill before tho next session of congress, to super- f fab on fheni to see ff they're doing sede the ones already put up. SEC1MCTID LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. (AP) Dr. Francis E. Towpsend, co founder of the pension plan hear ing his name, told 5,000 excited adherents here that the federal so cial security act 'will, in all prob ability, be declared unconstitu tional. 1 An explosion of applause greet ed this statement. "I have that on the word of an eminent authority on the constitu tion," Dr. Townsend said. "I'm not very happy about the results of the election," Dr. Town send said with a wry smile. "I thought it would be closer. - Hut the people have spoken, and like all good Americans, we abide by the decision. We need not b fli scoura perl. The lined Mill ANNOUNCING The opening of Roseburg's newest modern Service Station RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION OPEN FOR BUSINESS Saturday . . Corner Cass and Stephens St. ARGUS AND ANDY FISHER MANAGERS a r.ii V Ji g . ..'V 3 . villi 1937 CHRYSLER J JO UP oro. when the first Chr)S ec i -n Chrysler engineenng ha wY us the forefront of the motor c . DcSoo,DoJgc "J"d convenience, 19J7 stress comfort ana interesth,gmechamcaiua the best P"formr;uef,d Rasoline,afuel 19J7 models use R1 motoc car 'hatkCCPSPTorwUUnd 't better, too. engineering. You w.U today at in older modeU.Try ficid5tiit.on. your neig""" uf!,JLvnattce 1937 PLYMOUTH TVs a
