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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1936)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG OREGON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER t2, 1936. I if,- aJH 1 EXHMTES WILL BE 3 SLIPPERS electric wool cuff price, now special gift Women's all-kid leather booteei as illustrated in bright red or bright blue, Gift Specials $1.25 Men's soft leather bootee, dark brown with brown wool cuff A man's ideal slipper for home wear A AM Special at V7J i wo ltopfDiirff hlKh srhool inui kffilmll p!ayTH will he opnoHlfit' fiinnor u-uiitmutPH tonitihl wlicn tho Indian mi-ct iho u liiimii in tin oppniriK pa m f of ttif si-jihoii on I)m horno couri. Howard Krllts, thin year's captuiii, ami LuVuo Hakor will riml thtfiiiKclvffi oioh lif .ScluTimr, foil In m, Short and iothtTH of IiihI yimr'H district chain- IilorrHhfi) team. FrillH played n re gular Kunnl portion on Inst year's nullum, while Itakor was a ronem forward who saw plenty of action. In addition to tho two Iratonnen of last year, Hireo of the past son hoii'h H nquml will prolmhly ha In rhn Ktai'iliii lineup tonight. Pete Hutter will Ifiiin with Maker at forward, Coach Paul Warren re ports, Ijftal Canipbeil will probahlv Htnrt nl cen'er, wliiln Moruun will join with FrittH at Kunrd. Other pluvers expected to ee action tonight include Ilice, Walk- Kpauuh, VanHoni and IIol- urook. TonlKht's pame will1 he called at 8 p. m. Hob Olio will act n referee. , White Iloiistt for tho "Olid iron WfdowH," whoso husbands were at the bauquet. Newspaper women presented u stunt program featured by a trip! production of ftomeo and Juliet EllieJ dti 1'onl and Kranklyii ItooHt)' veil, Jr.; WU Maui Jtaudolpb lli'tirxt and John Uoelilp:e.r, the duke oi Windsor and Mrs. Wall is SlmpKon Mis. lioosevelt gavo an "off the record" stunt. ROBIN REED NEAR DEATH FROM BULLET Continued from page 1) INFLOWS OF GOLD WILL BE "FROZEN CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ON BATH ROBES Men's or women's bath robes in all-wool flannel, the present popular mode, all sizes best i colors. (Continued from pace 1) CHRISTMAS SALE OF SILK DRESSES Fine assortment of $5.00 frocks, both plain or figured, while they last $3.95 Regular $5.95 robes now at special Christmas price $4.95 DON'T FORGET Phoeniz, No-Mend Hosiery 79c $1.00 $1.15 D Women's wool flannel robes in $4.75 grade now reduced for Christmas mm selling v33 DON'T FORGET Grayco Ties for Men $1.00 epartment Store STEELE WILL TAKE CHICAGO, Dec. 22. (AP) Freddie Ktpolo, world miilrile vvftaht chumiilim, ItnxliiK rut tin' rirnt tinm tiwuy from IiIk imlivo I'ti I'lriu count, will KM $2ii,iiihi rnr (lii rttliillnK IiIh title UKUilitft (lit1 Akron, O., iioki'o, Clorlllu .loni'K, tn n Iii i'ouihI limit in Mllwiiuknu Now Your'H diiy. . It will ho tho riohimt nurao thin Kilted, two-fluted youiiKiKni' froto Taconin, i Wash., ovor rorotvod slnco Uioy Mint pullod tlio boxiiiK kIovpb on him whi'ii li wan a lail of 14, That was niiio yoaiH oko. Mlliiwukpp, Hcono of mnu Htlr rlllK inliliili'woiKhl flKhtn In the days of tho Into Stanley Kotcholl and nilly I'apko. In nil "bIoiioioiI up" ovor tint Imttlo Iih firm chain il"ilsM ti ITn I r In ycaia. tfho limit . with lii-kolH hpIIIhk from $1 In $7, iiiny driiiv a Slii.niiii Wilo. : - BASKET BALL , SCORES AND O O GOSSIP mciiKKi.Rv, cur, ,.,. (API VlcllniU..i - Ranlii ("una Hiilvotslly In tin hay i- kIoii ,t,.,t tho V"lviTBlty0 f OmKoii hiaki'l ball loam wlir iitlrmpi t ,,v IhliiKH tip tonlKht iiKatnxl I'nl.or ulty or rallforiiln. The IIoiiih wilt r.h,y wllhmit llioir Ht r. Iloh llri-v.lK, v.i o Is on u rooihiii ti'ip to co mm. - Tied at -17-17 with M than u mln.ilo to ko In San .lone laxt nlsl.t. tl o HlniH-im sun,', I two koiiIk in quick Hini'osiilon to trim ino Vh fool M-17. ASHLAND. Dor. 22.-IAP)-Snothorn Oioroii Normal nohool seorod a walknwiiy r5 to 2!1 lumliot ball Kiimo ovor Aliy oollom' In tlio oiionlnu sumo oi a Ino Kl norli-9 in i b taH nielli. POltTLAND, I1..0. 22. (AIM Jony (lintinonn. Iiky forwai-,' as. ra od vlcotry ror th.i WTIamotto l oari-ntB dropliR In , r. tiirows In tho ,iiBt ,01-ond of a mimo villi llrmlr..!-,: riothio-R last iilRlit. Wll'i inotto won 117 to 35 0 POftTLANir De. 22. (M') Paolflo nnlvoi-Biiv IhbIioio-is no. od out Hip Pnill i -. 1 Pno'-pi-ii,,, ;f, to I'bio hiBt n Ik'-.i. HKATTLH, lice. 22. (AIM WllBlllORtOirB IIllBl'.iCB, Bwiunpiim Mlid luiwi's haBkothnll toam 40 to 2:1 haroShirt iiIkIH to vln tliolr first Cl.lloi.il.lO UIIIIIO Of HlO BOJlBOll. hoiiod for virtorp a totiilil and(li inorrow to niiilio a loan swoop of tho Ihrpo-Kiimo BorlrH. IfOt'STON. Tos., Hop. 23. (AP) -QoxaH faiiB who ijot Iholr first Kii: lppo of PiH'ifie coast v.. r.'oronpo hiiskothall will) 11 ininimiini of cen ter Jumps Indicated approval to day, lint. Itfco Institute will use the traditional system Innliiht In an 1 1 1 - lomrt. to sluittorOUniversity of Koulliern Calirornia's win streak. Tlio Trojans won their Blxtli slraiKhl nanio of a soul hwostern lour from I hi' Owls hint nintil. Tlio score ;:ib 40-31. cT PEACE OUTLOOK IN STRIKE BRIGHTER ContlnueOfrom P'lgo 1) KOENIG GOES BACK TO MISSION REDS SAM Kit ANCIKf'O, 22. ( Al') Unites of I lir MiHHlnii IUmIh rr llin VXll Piiril'li' CoiikI Uwsu noil natit were inijKfl) 'ill tiiu1nr tnilny wllti Marli Knciiiu, a Sun HnmciHrn liny wllh liiR Ii'iumh x-lM-rli'iirn, slgni'il, prolmhly for hpc- oiul tm wo. .lno HoiirwiiM. Miwsh'P.s prritl- iloitt. Hiiiil llif ulility lull. ltl. -r Ik JhhI whn I wo iH'filcil" iii round nut l ho oliih. KooiiIk pluyort part of I DIM for tin MIhhIoiih, thoit went In tho ''hioiurn Culm and lntr In tho Now York (Mania. rromQhlch rlnb ho wna folranod rooontlx. 'U' hila both rWit and loff handoil. Arrives Prom Monmouth MIrk IMon WViQroll, studont al Mon tnoulh norinnl Kobonl. ia Ihto to aiiond tho holldavft wllh hor moth or, Mr. Alvla Wothoroll. O Stock and Bond Averages also urgod a "uiiitod front" with sirlKint; rank-aud-fllo aoamon al Allantio and nir porta. Sailors coniini' fiom tho moot hig hero romrtod, the nioiiihor-ihlp npnoan'd In favor of tho toni'tlh UKrotMiiont roarlH'd by LnndoborK and Thonin-. G. I''nnt, roproMorlini: Oll-COitHl Bhl) OWIH'IM, I'laul, inonnwhilo, imnoiinrr.i ap proval Ity tho Kill n ownorri t'Oin- niittoo of a tcnlat.ivo aKroomont with anothor union tho niaruu I'lromcii, oIltMH. watorti'iidora and wlpor. Hi- oxpio.KHcd hopo of spoodv ninoomonl wllh Iho othor flvo HtrilthiK unions. (My tho Associated Pross) President (ilea W. MrCahe of the flat kIuhh Wn'lters loihiy an nounced al C'oluinhtiH, )., (hat ne gotiations to fiotlle their hIHUp were al a standstill, tuhliiiK "the next move is up to tlio employers or l he department of labor." Tho strike hailed operations of Iho I'lllshmuh Plato (Mass ooinimny and the Mhhev-Owous l-'ord Cilnsa -ouipaiiy. with l-l.tMto workers idle. Officials nf (he I'nlted nntoino- hile Workers of America - rlalm iim In have l'J.ODn niombers strik- 11 c in plants which supply aulomo- iiile hodie.t, wheels and other parts - said tholr offer to noKotlato with llu (ioneral Motors corporation hi"l mot with silence. torn , ro d exports d ral n rd a way lornablo funds, tending to tighten crodlt. Thn now RVRtem is deslrmpd in el8&itLlo both of theso dangers. Roosevelt Approves With Chairman Marrincr S. Fiifl'a nf tho fed oral reserve board at his side. Secretary Mor anthnu told a rross couferenoo last nifiht that President. Ruosevelt had anprovod the new plan. Itv iiuPlfyiim effn-ts of further: sold imports. Keclon said, the troasury would inako it possible fori tho resn'-vo board to deal with credit problems raised by ulrcdy- hitMi oxoess roervoB. Phese reserves are funds over and above those rnquirod to he held against, deposits. Keoiinmlsu estimate that each $1 of rupIi re serves can support frrviu $8 to $10 of oredit. w It was to nrevent n "possible In Jirious credit exonnsion" that the reserve board inereased reserve renulronients bv 50 i'er pont, lat Auuust. This nrtlon tied up nbout Sl.riOO.onn.llOO nr loanable funds by requiring t i n t. thc.y be hold as re serves behind depos'ts. Tiv Increasing reserve ronulre nienls again or bv diimsing of government securities, Keflex sahl. tlie reserve hoard can handle the present excess reserves. Those now aggrpnte $2,050 ntin.nno and are o-. C((ed to Increiio to nhont $2,300.- unO.imo when funds flow Paek to II banks after the holidays. The tronsurv action means tint further gold Imiioi ts and acipil- nltlous of newiV mined I'.omestlc gold no longer will become excess reserves and Ihat gold nioenn;o(s will cause no ivporcusHinns on the domestic, credit ril nation." lCccles raid. GRIDUJTN CLUB7S SAJIRE SPARKLES f Continued from page 1) has extensive property holdings in Ifougias county. Wife Charges Cruelty Cva It"cd filed suit for divorce against the former wrestling chain 'don on Septemher 2". of this year in circuit court hern. She said thev were married November 8, 1025, at Keedsport ami one child was born to tlio union. Mie barged him with cruet and Inhu man treatment allegedly beginning H) years ago. She accused him of tddiclion to use of Intoxicants, and that he possessed an ungovern ible temper and subjected her to nhvsleal abuse. She asked . for j SI 5,000 as lump sum alimony and $75 a month for education and supnort of Iholr child as well as S1000 attorney's fees. She said he owupd corporate slock in Heed's incorporated and the Marion ( red it & Finance company valued at from 40.000 to $50,000 and that he had other holdings. Reed Cites Finances ' In his answer, Heed denied the allegations as to cruelty and Bald that i reconciliation had been ef fected between them since filing of the complaint but later Hbe had left hfm. Ifo expressed himself as anxious for his wife and child to return and 1'" with him again. He said he had Loop o Plane eon tracts of a faco value of S10.000 but their actual value did not ex ceed $12,000. As to HeedtJ Incor porated, he said It returned an in come of only $:tH0 per annum. He said he had other personal prop er!" with $10,001) In addition to trucks and trailers worth $2500. Marion Credit & Finance company 'dof-k wos valued ot not more than S4000. he said. He also said he hud debts and obligations amount ing "o over $22.0011, tending entrants Into the business herni-H ihere were any recommen dations for license. The explana tion that llngan was merely a kiic CHHsor to his father in ownership of un already licensed heer-selllng place diil not satisfy the mayor, but his Insistence of uu Investiga tion was ignored. Councilman Metger moved for reeommenda i(jii nf licenses for all seven ap plicants and it was carried without a dissenting vote. Tho mayor voiced n warning, however, when udvfsed that all but three of nnsobitrg'ft 2'.l beer retailing establishments hud ap plied for permit renewulH, which must bo requested by January 1. lr these three exceptions export!. me to call u special meeting of the ouncll to act on their applications. ilioy are mistaken. I will certain Iv refuse In summon tho council for such a purpose." Radio Interference Stirs Discussion of Rcores of com pliafnts of radio reception intorfer once led to a requeHt to Council man C. P. Pnoddy, a radio expert, to consult with City Klectrieal In spector McDonald in an effort to launch systematic inspection and devise means for remedying; the siluation. City Attorney Ti. D. TCddv was msiruoroq to attend to the joint complaint of R. D. Hutse)! nnd Min nie Hell regardhig WPA drainage work done on Terrace avenue and Reservoir street, affecting nron- erty of the complainants. In their protest, the pronertv owners de clared tho work had left the streets In an unsightly condition and treated n nuisance. Restoration of the streets to a "proper condition, sallsfactorv to the property own ers" was demanded. Tho city attorney was Instructed to draft an ordinance regulating the maintenance of zutoinnbfte wrecking establishments in Rose- burg. An ordinance vacating an ollev between Court and Fowler streets wai passed. The recorder woh tnstrieted to notify the Southern Pacific com- nanv to repair its Mosher street rnssiiig. Another instruction to the re- nnrder bad to do with advertise- "iis fn" M'ood for the nitv hall. oitfHpd bids r to include "henvv lnh-" as well as other wood sualty purchased. At. a mooting of the prophets union, Klislin related how he fed I0U men with 20 loaves, but Isaiah replied, "we now have a follow named Harry Hopkins who feeds 20 men with ion loaves, .lames A. Farley couldn't qualifv as a major prophet, (slab said, be cause all ho did "was count the names on tho payroll." Another skit included a "good feeling" duet by proxy by- Farley ami John I). Hockefellor, Jr. During the evening Mrs. Roose It gave her annual party at the REED W1NNFR OP OLYMPIC GAMES CROWN IN 1924 PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 22. Portland wrestling funs, informed that Robin Itoed lay critically wounded al Salem, recalled today that the former Oregon State col lego student put on some of the fastest and roughest bouts ever staged In this area. Reed, who won the 1024 Olympic games featherweight title, turned professional later and at one time claimed the national welterweight title. He appeared in leading fi ll en throtlghout t United SUtos until Ills recent retirement. IfilTWSe'MaiSBfe 5 O - "m-'.Jf.- MADRID UNDERGOES HEAVY SHELL FIRE Continued from page 1) LOCAL AID IN COOS PEACE PLAN ASKED Continual) noin p"Ke D rd IiIh own views. I In fjivonvl lei ting Ihn tlispiitunls "right it out un til il forms urnuspil pulilin opin ion lo tnko ii liunil. When the puhlle sets worlteil up to the pro per Qnint, il will make some ol these bu.nrils hesitate. It' Mnw I'erkins witii all of her Knvornnient aiil ean't settle this strike, there is no use of this c-ity Iryln; it." 7 Beer Licenses VcOd Upon formal npplh-ution, Qhe eouncil voletVto recmnnienil to the state Honor t'oinniission the issu ance of beer retail licenses lo the following: . (. ('linger. Hotel Hose. Hotel Valley. .1. A. l''ulclier. Clauill.. Taylor. Hell's grocery ami Herbert M. llngan. The fact that the Inst nanieil of these seven. Hogau. was a new applicant -Jor a permit, caused Mayor Chrrk to remind the council, prior In its vole, Ihat the slate liquor commission expected n thor ough investigation of all new in- Cinnnilr Inc. Si STOCKS I by The Associated Press. Sil IS 13 til) Inil'ls Kli's I'l's Ri'lm Tmlny mi." r.o n us r, I'rev. day ... :!il.:i r.ri.l ;. .Month ago .... !ii:.! 0.ls.5 SI. 7 7U..S Vein- ago 75.6 29.0 13.0 SI.S liiitti high !iii.:i i :t . r. r.:i.7 72. s I Ml) low 7;U an- 49.1 r.5.7 ui:tr. high 7r..:i tii.s ti.7 f.ti I lS5 I I'J.f. 1S.S 'Jl.tl 3I.S BONDS :o in id in lilt's Iml'ls I t's l'gii. Today lit! 7 lo:l tl lei S 71 7 l'rev. day .... !U1 7 lot 0 l"l !l 71.1 Month ago .... Ht! !i lot 1 los.s 71. 1 Year ng i sfi.ii lnl.7 wi I lit) r. III3H high H7.9 UU. I l;t 1 75 o mail low situ ini.i mi a ts-.ti mar. high s7.s itia 2 wis 70.1 111:!:" low "li I ti'-' 2 v I lis B Douglas Funeral Home Ctlabllthd 12 Perfect Funerid Servicei O AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Q PHONE 112 Lidy Attendant tton In University City, In north wetern Madrid. Gerald Fotnna, of Wntorburv. Conn., also has been In the hos pital, III. Tho third, TTniherlo Oallianl. of Now York, told reporters toduv: "No black-shirt will get through our lines." Galllnni, an Italian who h.is lived In Now York-since 1 112-1. arrived in Snain October in. He lias been acting as adjutant to tho tiarlhaldi liatlalMu of I lie 12lh International brigMo. He is cn-eililorCDr 11 New York Italian paper, lOstiimpa Lib era, and a member or the Ameri can comitteo for tho protection of lorelgn-born. ' Statewide Resources for Local Service Citizens of Roseburg and surrounding ter ritory may now enjoy the advantages of deal ing with a direct branch of Oregon's largest bank through a local personnel whose pri mary interest is helpful, local service. The United States National Bank lias the resources and the desire to extend every legiti mate banking aid to agriculture, business and industry. Through sound development and growth comes prosperity for all. We cordially invite you to consult with us about your financial problems and needs. Resources Over 100 Millionso E. S. McCLAIN, Manager V. M. ORR, Assistant Manager lioscliurg Ik-siiich of the United States National lt;mU Head Office, Portland, Oregon DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL GORE LOSES HIS O.-C. BILL SUIT (Continued from pape 1) ials corroliorutfil this conten tion, o (iorf cliiiincrt that hp had ex immled more than S:mhm) of hits own I'untls hi holuiir of tlio mens u 10. The jury wont out nl. five o'clock Moniluy ijrfjfornoon, und reached n verdict nt 1 1 :-ir last nlht. BASKETBALL SENIOR HIGH GYM '" Tuesday, Dec. 22 Price 23 and 35 cents 8:00 P. M, Roseburg Hi vs. Alumni o Come out and see the new edition of Roseburg High's basketeers play a team composed mostly of last year's district champs. MEN'S SHAVING SETS SYPHON BOTTLES MILITARY BRUSH SETS o ASHTRAYS LADIES TOILET GOODS SETS J?r rHyfP fiALBcATH P0WDERS cISaretII CASES LEATHER GOODS BOX CHOCOLATFS BOX STATIONERY PIPES DON'T FORGET WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TO BACCO AND CIGARS IN TOWN. ALL IN BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS PACKAGES. Sunset Thrift Store 240 N. Jackson St. OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 O'CLOCK Wiiie for Christmas Senorita, Old Franciscan, Sanfei Lucia, Novitiate of Los o Gatos Mumm's, Santa Lucia, King Cole, Saint Renny and Paul Masson Champagne LARGE BOTTLES FROM mm $3tUU AND UP O o 2 i-JAAl ur Famous Blackberry , , rfcM-Kci, and Cherry Fortified Wine A PRODUCT OF ORF.C.ON 5TH wn- A PRODUCT OF OREGON 85c 50c 10TH ,Q.. For sale at the following places in Douglas county: Bell's Basket Grocery, Roseburg APs Pla ce, Myrtle Creek ' Smoke House, Glendale Bud Erlow, Tiller Klondike Club, Sutherlin Sid Adams' Oakland O . iTiLJ r - All kinds of bottled and canned beer and glassware See Our Windows for Practical Christmas Presents. Visitors Welcome Bell'Se Basket Groceryo 124 SO. JACKSON ST. PHONE 457-J 0 Iree deliveries of $1.00 or over Pin nd Ln 8'