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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1936)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1936. FDR GRID CLASSIC PASADRNA. Cliltr.. IkiR. :n (AD Weatlmr ris uiisntllod ns til rotor of Iho Jcrw-V" lo lii worn by PIltfltiuiKh ninl WiiKliliiKion tluimi nneil In throw n inonkfy wrmwli Into the rnolliull lnuclilnwy .of tlm ItoHn Howl plasHtn loony. Ruin, not ti mi-to drlialo but n trash movrir ninl n willy wasnnr, Bonld llm uk bowl nnd nvnrythlim mound II ull dny ynslf-nlay and tho end in not In wit-lit. If tlin baltlo iniiHl bi ntiiitixl In tho rain both ti-nniH will Know now it wnt ball lmndlHi for Husky and Panther piactlcod yostordny in a downpour. Onlnion was dlvldrd n lo tlin of- rort n wot rii-io iiiikiu navo. it w:m pointed out that undor Iho Warner system tnied by Pitt the ball I" handled morn than in tho Notre Dnnio system of Wanhlmrton nnd n wet surfnen nilKht throw the tiniliiK nwiy. Others biikiwhK-cI, hnwHvnr. that n wet hall nmkoH ef- fnollvo forward and littoral pass- Inn hnzmdoiiH. Pitt passes only when It has lo while WiihIiIukIou likes to toss Iho ball from limn to time. Odds on the tile unmo were even or 6 lo I and lukn your rliolen. Tho chatiKo In wnulher did not ehaiiKo llm otilnlnns of tho Klnnbl- iiiR Bentry that, tho gnmo was a tOHS-lip. .' . m nolh sounds aro In shape, (lie howl In sold out and all that In needed for u perfect dny is a touch of the sun. BASKET BALL SCORES AND w r.ossip ASHLAND. Poo. 31 fAP) Ash land high school, defender of dis trict championship, lost Its second slralKht pine of tho week to Eu reka, 31 to 21. The nbrlhnrn Callfornlnns trail ed Ashland I I to 10 nt tho half and then ran tho score to 20 lo 1-1 In the third porlrtd before tho Ore gnn toam scored. PORTLAND, Dec. 31. fAP) The Oregon normal school Wolves staged an ovorllmo basketball pe riod scoring rally to dnreat tho Portland Pncknrds, '13 to 38. Tho teams tied 37-ull nt tho close of !.. wrtilfil nltivlllfr llOI'iOll. PORTLAND, Deo. 81. (AP) Mnltmmiiih club gained an easy, 63 lo 2B, basketball, triumph nvor the bnrnstnrmliiK (looillng college ditintot from Idulio. EUGENE, Doc. 31. (AP) The Union Oilers of Portland, confident after last night's victory ovnr Oro- ...... Ohild nnnnna tlin Ol'niZOIl Web- hW" ""ul .'1 -.-r foots hero tonight.; Oregon bump ed the Oilers 43 to ait in n giuiie ui Portland enrlicr tills week. CORVALLIS, Dec. 31. (AP) Wally PulmbeiK, former Oregon Stnlo College uco, led the Union Oil company to a 31 to 21 basket ball" triumph over his alma mater lust night. Paliubnrg lotted In M points bn Toro lie dopnrted from tho .rough contest on porsonnl fouls. m. rili.. 1...1.I ii ir. In in tinlf. lime uilvantago and nrter n scoro less ton inlnnteH In tho secund lialf Palinlicrg rainnied homo llireo field gonls in raiuil Hiiccession. Officials (ejected five plnyors fin fouling. NEW ' HERO. Dec. 31. (AP) Arlington high school tripped Now tune .'it to :. in a lliilllliiix mum hern Inst night. Nowbeig scored n freo throw after th giinie ended SIUVERTON. Dec. 31. (AP) Rllverton stepped out In front nmong Iho slate baskolbnll leaders wilh a 17 to Hi win nvor TlliniiiooK The game was Sllverlon's first of the season on lis home floor. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31. (AP) Ileaten hy Washington uiid Ohio Slnto in nveiiluio I'ontests. u. i;. L. A. mid sntilliorii 'all fovn In tradi1 opponents tonight in n second ban- Itetliall doiibleheader iiere. Wiishluglon's Huskies nosed mil IT. C. L. A., 52-51, itflnr ten nilnuleii of extra play last night, while the llurkoyes from the midwest sub dued the Trojans lo-:is In live nun utes' iiildllionnl time. ' fred1disteele f o BATTLE EX-CHAMP MILWAl'KEE. Dec. 31. (AP) Champloit Proddlo Sleele and a vel prmi former titlehoiiier, tlorilln Jones, will meet here tomorrow af ternoon with the middleweight box lug championship nt stake over the Ill-round route. It will he the first defense of the crown for Steele. For Jones II will be his first cliauco to regain the chnmplonshlp he held for less limn n year nfler winning II In a n,v tionnl boxing association tournament. LOUISIANA GIVEN EDGE OVER BRONCS NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31. (API "It'll bo power1 ngnlnst power when Louisiana Stale's Tigers nnd Santa Clara's Uroncon settle their football arguments in the Sugar Rowl tomorrow nfternoon. These New Year's tiny oppon ents, each, boasting rugged lines and husky, hard-blocking backs, will meat on Ttilunp'a gridiron boron- uiMTOxliiiuMy 42,000 funis. Ihtllf UticiIIH f 1(1! lit lo low Hcorlng, lkfi!iiKlvo com hut foelwm-n two of th nation's KtionKt Uuvh. In tjllii (,'iiiii.t'H of tint ri'M'ilnr kcukoii Kaniu ciam wave up ma 22 iioinirs and J.oiHHiana Stale' ilffciiKf ylclditl 24. '1 Iih TiK"'H or L. K. j. wnro f;m-f(-d'd it pnvKaino luridly bo- caiim or u Miod panning threat. eiSiiHsEs Atlf-mptlnp too wont n kjk'i In foiniiniltfnn with 11 mm-rior tciun, Howdmi'K fu-nlor liU'h f!hool IndhiiiH fouled Ihi'inKHvoH Inlo a bad liandicap and woru b'atcn 45 to 22 by Mr.Mimivliln Iilfh lant nlKbt. With MrMlnnvill" IioMIiik a con- Hidorablo ndvantaKo In xizo, wcllit and xpnrlfiiK.ff, llm Indians turnf'd on full Bteum nnd In dfMrMkia(lon plnyH at 11 jmro that wan (no fast. rcKultliiK In I'YIttK, Htar dirniKlvo man und Van Horn, forward, koIiiu out or tho trainn on ncr'Honalrt. Until thn oxpiilHlon of tho two playorK, tho khiik waH fairly oven, tlin Hfnro KlandiiiK nt S-all tu the rirt rimiiinr and 17 to 11 In Mo Mimivtllo'K favor 11 1 tlin half. In tho third porlod .loncrt, rangy MoMinnvllol contor, and Mnbi't' tall forvard, took tho Kan 10 In band and pllnd up a wfi!o U'ad, .lonnrt lining JiIkIi point man with 17 and Mnbno flfnriim lli po'ntfi, to Kivn McMiunvlllo a 31 to IK em at the pud of the third quart or. The reaervoH plnyed tho last period. Tho inoxporloiicod Indians, ne eordlnff to Coarh Pnul Warrmi, phiyotl a good camo under the clr runiHlanee with vbfrli they wern faeod and aro not illsheartenod by tlwlr defeat. Saturday nfternoon tho IndlniiH wilt play TJnivcrtdty blKb at Mo- Arlljur. court In Kuseno. . p . RIDDLE QUINTET BEATS GLIDE34-15 Tho Itlddlo high acliool basket ball tonm defealed the strong Olldn quintet. 3-t to in, In nn interec tlonal clash nlayed at Piddle Tues day. Tho Itlddlo "Irish" took com mnnd cnrlv In the first nuarter witli a pair of cripples and wore never seriously threatened during the remainder of tin game, al though Olldo played n stronger gamo than the scoro would tndl-cato. Tho lineups: Piddled!) Pns. (lillfllldo Mollor(-n P (DMnrr Llnclts (12) F (5) ninltolv Cornutt C Vlcek Howard (10) O I (2) Neal snooker 0 (7) Semfin Siibsl.ltuHonR: middle P. Pecker (S), Kliiiniol, Wilson, Snorer, Phil- lips; (Hide Asnni, Wood. 70,000 IDLE AS STRIKE RESULTS TI NHW YOltK, h: 31. (AP) OviMKhadifWlii vtm fiiirh pirrn nlul buKabiiOH oh KubslillaUui) and rule chaiiKifK. llio rise of KamblhiK fn i-ollee football Inm uAUwiulu .sportH 1'adei'K winrleil. ThlH "hhtIoiih menaee," an the nation's Ki'id vauwIwh termed It. provided the outHlandluK ufter niatb todav to thn meollnt; of col li'KO alhletli: bi.'wlfM, wbleh reaeh ed a new hlwh In "di'plorlnK" tbl-and-lhaf alKtiit oxtra-eurrieular fia lijrs f Ihi; tamp. Kor thn fli Ht I lino the vnncUoH are foliiK to do ftomeibliiK about KfutiMhnc. Aflnr hfarlnK a nun-ndlli-e irport thai more n)ony w:ih tn't on the Krld (.'ame lant Heu son than on Iiojho racing, nn In vi'H'U'fitlon waH voted. T'arrv KlnVf. MWrhlan roni' fnd new nresldent of the Ponthall foanhi'S AHHorlatlnn of Ammlin, will naiiu' a enininlttro to ia''i the Hhiflv an-i riiibmlt roinmendailnnR at hi' l(i:i7 i-nnvmitlnn. 'VU' rniirUi't d'Iderl llift ffin'o'H f,nin w'H ril'i(l 1H 1 1 ftl I fr foil for tcvt, f"'nnri. 'r''ey nr'ed, ronpr .M" ih(tri mm... nn nnd lo (rhniiKe the r Intnrfereneo rule, A wl(.yn'M' plirVO" of fnWIilt f'l- "tio, fliibn'Mtod bv Fle") p ?: nod of "v vortf, "ld M Hfitl'iti wn"f dVrtpHv atti'l'i'ltf'td ' ' ) be "i t s yw r n,,,t tb" 11 iioo '"ill emii(nn to ! 25 lo 30 "miH.i)v i-fiftH" th" bl"'l "''ool ffllnllt" '"'I 11 iv.'ha,i. Tim-p ' 14 IiIkIi school deaths Inst sen- hoii. MIDWEST TRAFFIC HALTED BY SNOW fPontlnued from pane 1) Pioinelei ilrnnnliifr in 30 dro". An iee-llke foe- added In the dis comfort of reniden;fl tbro. . The loweit. tonmern lures were ref ol ded at Bnkor onrl Rend, where t therniotnelMr bit low of 18 dorooH, Hond renorlod 0" Ineh nt snow on (he ground, eloarlivr vldeK ovr the f'aHrado.. od low r-'oudu nhnvn tho eenlial plareoe. I h" McKenzlo pans wan open to trfiffln. Olhep low teperitn's fnoh'd "1 Afedfoid. 30. ndletnn. 24. ItOrfdinrir, 3fi. Tho vin(l",' burenu predicted continued cold tomor row with inoreaslns soiitheas: winds. tho children forgot Iho horrible civil war. (Continued from page 1) canclOK tho union members ho given proforenco, from Iho captain down to tho, fourth ofneor, and that tho owner rotaln the right to roftiRo to employ -n man, with n Hufriotent reason. The owuot'H contend (hoy should hnvo tho right to employ tho offi cers aboard their ships. Hard Blow Dealt Business Tho coast's huge maritime in dustry r.icod 1IK17 with 2311 ships Idle. -10,000 men on strike and re sulting Ioksok to business cnllmuled as high as Sir.0,000,000, on (ho ba sis of figures computed by Iho shipping merchants' association hero. Tho union's Joint "law and leglfl- laliou" comiultteo announced ten tative plans for a federal legisla tion program nfler peace efforts virtually halted yesterday and both sides appeared to be awaiting pos sible developments In Washington with tho opening of congresH Tuesday. WORSTED MILL STRIKERS TO DRAFT NEW PEACE PLAN rotm.ANO, iee. ;ii.(APi- .losenh N. Lee, textile union sec ret a ry, said today that striking employed of the Oregon Worsted company will draft a new plan for settlement of a dispute with com pany owners. Although declining to reveal details, Lee said the plan probably would Include union rec ognitiou and a l!fi per cent pay In- crease. The company management has refused to recognize the union. U. II. Ilahlock, state highway en gineer, asked the city to order re moval of picket shelter oil the right-of-way near the Oregon WnrHtod colons n v. Tho engineer said the city had an agreement with the stale to keep tho highway freo from all en eroiuhiuentH. Tho Ifrst ;1 days of the mail time strike brought $27.70i.n0 losses to Oregon and taint hern Washington, said the research bureau of the coast shipowners' commit too In a survey today. Losses nlong the entire 1'aclflr coast reached approximately $IIU,-OiHi.uan. -n- MADRID GETS NO RESPITE IN SIEGE (Continued from page 1) FEROCIOUS D-OGS USED TO BANLt bKAINISH MtbhLS AVI LA. Spain, Deo. II I. ( AP) Forooious dogs, loosed by socialist, militiamen during hand-to-h an d fighting with insurgents, took fas cist den, Joso Varula's troops by surprise today, In a government counterattack near Villa Vorde. Tho maneuver almost resulted in a socialist victory, InBiirgont field hoadituarlors acknowledged, hut the animals and men were fi nally beaten off aftdr penetrating mo fascist front lines. Iho animals wore described as aavago "half-wolves" which, led by muniamen, leaped nt the throats of the Insurgent dofenders. Manv oi i ne inseisiR were bitten hy the uotrs, headquarters declared. tho dogs apparently had been trained to obev their masters and attacked blindly on a given sig nal, i aey mil not naru warnings 19 unsuspecting fascists. New Streamlined Trolly Car Makes Its Debut returned toduy. Another Intimated . i . huin nolil (llhers lttlllU HBM I ileelaii-d the doctor was ready and willliiK 10 pay and nau aousiit iu estubllsli contaet throiiKh a uows iur classified . advertisement, but recnlved uo rcaimnao from the abductor, f...... ii,n c Mii'l.Lliuid. retired Taeoinil iioliee euiituin, prlvule de tective and noiKiinor a"" inenu u, lt (..l,cnn WMllt lllln tll llOllie lifter the doi tor left und soon re- appeared. Strlitland made no com ment. ThouKh bin own son bun been held captive four days by a kid naper, lr. W. XV. Malison went alKiut bis practice in "tho usuul way." . ' -I'hero Is no chanito in 111" n" ner Willi patients." one physician said. "One who did not know would never deium lie Is under uny strain." ' Lion's Club Annual Mas queradeDance Newest field Into which designers have applied modern streamlining la the trolley car. After lix years of experimentation, the American Transit association has brought out an ultra-modern street car which is expected to 'considerably Increase trol ley traffic. Already in operation In New York and Chicago, the new cars will be used in 241 cities. They are luxuriously fitted out, cut Cloned in rub ber, and lightened In weight so that speed and acceleration is ereatly Increased. i lettlnK men go to the aid of tile uoclnlists. Numerous fnnillies scattered over the rolch who liavo Hons in tho military service learned that tboy hud gone away In recent days, wearing civilian clothes and saying only that they ero ordered on "special missions." Honce. some observers relt tno early December estimate of 10,001) Uerniun "volunteers" on the fascist side In Spain should be grently in creased. ' Nevertheless. of:iclnl quarters gave clear Indication the Spanish venture wns not exactly a nappy one. . B - PASS SETS WINTER RECORD OPENING EUGENE, Dec. 31. (AP) Against ever Increasing pressure of the elements, tho McKensie Pass brolto all records as it ve maliied open 'fhursdav to tnil'l'le. Novel- in tho history of the highway has the pass remained open at tills late .date. Previously,' tho 11)3.1 closure, December 30, constituted tho record. Tho pass hus prospects of remaining open over News Year's clay. . Clouds, however, were expected' to bring a storm. Highway officials pointed out that in case of n storm. It would be but a short time until the puss wub closed. At present, the traffic from Illue river to tho summit is limited to one-way passage. BOARD SUED OVER MULKEY BUILDING . SALEM, Dec. 31. (AP) The city of Portland toduy filed suit in - Multnomah county against Marshull R. Armstrong and mem bers of the Oregon state board of control, to recover approximately 1.1500 alleged to bo due for liens against the so-called Frank M. Mulkey building in Portland. Mulkey died in 1927 and left the building to the- state of Oregon, subject to -a life interest in - the premiscB hy Armstrong and Ches ter V. Dolpll. Dolph died subse quently to the filing of the will. - The complaint charges that Armstrong has neglected lo pay ccrjain taxes and other liens now past. due. BORN HATCHERY To Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hatchery of Melrose, an 8 pound son, December 30. NAZIS DEFER ANSWER TO VOLUNTEER BAN DEMAND IIKUI.IN, Dec. III. (AP) tier m n n y ' s government Informed I'Veneli and llrlllsh envoys todnv It would reply shortly to their Christmas demand for n hnn on volunteer sailings for fascist Spain. (Certain sources in llrrlin have indicated II Dtiee lias advised llerr Hitler In withdraw from iuterven llon In Spnin.) The liuzi press pointed signifi eautl" lo ilisnalches reluling Mint ir,0 Scottish volunteers would leave (llnsgow tomorrow to fi;ht wilh tlie Spanish government forces. Conipeleut observers, declaring Ihey believed all nations concern ed would hurry lr koI us many volunteers Into Spain as possible before illleruatloniil pledges or pa trols halted such nioveineills. as serted Der fuehrer was not likely to stop Ills own fascist volunteers while other countries tmrslsted In WELCOME TO 1937 TO BE HILARIOUS (Conllnued from page 1) Ilrondwuy lo a full-rigged circus under canvas in a Park avenue hotel. Tliu nnnuiil watch ulght services in Iho great cathedrals and churches provided a more sober note that will appeal to thousands who will see the New Year in quietly. MELROSE MKI.ItOSK, Dec. 31. Mm. Amy CriteHci' left Saturday for Port land to visit witb her sister, Mrs. Kttu Ward and other rolativcft. Mr. ami Mrs. lOrnest Schrlner or Voqulllc spent Chrislinns with tho hitter's parents, Mr. anil Mrs. U. .1. Anderson. Itayuioud Olson bd! Sunday Tor North Mend alter spending rhrlst nuifl at the houn of bis pn rents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olson. Mo is employed by the Southern Pa olfle sit North ltend. DANCE O at ORIENTAL GARDENS Sat. Nite, Jan. 2 The Rhythmen Admission! Men 40c, Ladles lOo New Year's Eve Dance THURSDAY, DEC. 31 OAKLAND TURKEY SHOW BUILDING MEN 40$ IJVDIES 10c To the Music of Bun- Druliner and His Oregonians, VITAL STATISTIC ' MATTSON KIDNAPER REPORTED CONTACTE (Continued from paRe 1) faet in the Charles Mnttson kid nnplne oase today' glared among fnnli-iidlntnrv ulnlfMiientR anil rum- ors the 10-yenr-old hoy bad not ueen returned home. U'h.illimi f)U nitO lamntirlrxl I'nii. soni bad been paid the swarthy abductor, who seized the hoy last Sunday In the Dr. W. W. Maltson mansion, wns a matter Known otny to the family department or Jus tice agents and possibly family Intimates. Dr. Matlson. the hoy s father, do- nied to tho Associated Press he bad made statements about ransom negotiations. "Any Biinh reports are untrue," he reiterated. U. Col. Gitfl B. Appelman, U. S. A. It., u close friend of the doctor and a visitor at the home today, said If the contact with the Jtid- naner bad been made ho was not apprized of It. Family Cheerful Some sources commented on the cheerfulness the family showed and Interpreted this as an indi cation the MuttHons expected tue boy would be returned soon. Flurries of excitement came and went without definite information on tho status of the case being re vealed to outsiders. Officers chas ed down every clue, every tip giv en by any person - but apparent ly were totally nt loss as to the boy's or his Kidnaper s where u bouts.. . A telegrajm messenger boy ar rived nt the bouse and left a mess age. Appelman arrived soon after ward. He lelt. Then Dr. Mnttson, atone, departed In his coupe, the same in which he made two mys terious trips with bis elder son, William, yesterday. One source, a dally visitor at the house, predicted the boy would be Triangle Cafe N. Jackson St. Wishes Everyone a Happy New Year Full course chicken or turkey dinner 25c New Year's Eve Prizes for best Costumes: First prize .....-.....$7.50 ' Second prize 5.00 Third prize :.. 2.50 ROSEBURG ARMORY Music by The Rhythmen PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT CHARITY Admission $1.00 per couple; 10c for spectators (jood Morning, mann $ the logger's feet remark, smiling! ' It's sure a great thing toha ve your feet really friendly with your shoes. ' All over the West, outdoor men know and appreciate Bergmann Outdoor Shoes. There's a pair for every outdoor need re quiring a husky shoe. 'lrf f WILDER'S !. JSh, lL ' - "True Value - . OWscbot Tho. B.mm.nn Sh Mf. Co., lSlt N. W. JSlti Av.nut, Pottl.nd, Onoon Douglas Funeral Home CsMbllshsd 112 Perfect Funeral Service AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 Lady Attsndsni PHONt 112 Pint and Lin St. H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR I Cotw&ueHce' with plenty of hot water . . Thtr art no morning grouchi In th home that boaits an AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER! 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