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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
EIGHT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW., RQSEBURGt OREGON. .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1937. GIVES yOU ALL THE GOOD . j" 1 THINGS yOU WANT IN " v SILK STOCKINGS f " The list is complete but it f I Jy doesn't show NoMend'a fe' Jjg, If I most important feature ' I . . . EXTRA WEAR ! You ' , ; , 0'p see it only when you find fcf J vouriNOXVienascocKiiiKs r' i 3L goodasnewafterweeks fa ; , of wear. Want to low- I er your hosiery bud- i I get.' Uet MoMenci ' . jn I hp: iv t: ; y ' a i l. kiii-:i:k and kk.mi V j jf l00 I" f i 'J jf X ..dainty, iturdyi LENGTHS ...proportioned for perfect fit "GIVEABIES" ..have a 2-way M-r-e-t-c-htop RUN-STOP garter-proof "OUlO-TOHt" exclusive dull crepe texture SILK ...very fineet quality only SEAL Of APPROVAL . . . famoua proof of more wea "ARMORED" NEE . . . guards against ugly heel holes TOE-BLOCK unobtrusive reinforcement Department Store Dependable Merchandise at Right Prices GOSSIP of the GRIDIRON KKATTLK, Del, 2.1. (AP) Hither the Washington Ilunky re serves are weuk or Iho Washlng Ion frosh nve strong, hut, either way, the fact remained today that the frosh licked the reserves In Inst night's, practice session, 12-(i. While Conch Jimmy llinlnii kept his varsity under wmp, the re serves, paced hy Charley ItuHselt, flashy noKra hulfliack, found the green hatH more than Ihey could handle, and Phehm came away glooming at Washington's pros pects against Stanford here Hut urduy. Still tinkering with hlH buck field, Phtdun had demoted HiishoII to the second string, working ('apt. 1'Yllz Wiiskowhx with the regu lu r, In contniHt to the pepper shown Tuesday night, the Huskier! were Hal lefts in luMt night's workout, their Inst ntremmiin- drill hefore the game. PALO AI.TO, Calif.. Oct. 21. (AIM Still not at full .strength, 3fi Stanford football players will en train tonight for Seattle, and their game Saturday with Washington, Loft Knd Neil Itnmnuaaen has n hadly sprained ankle and LeTt Tackle Pete Zngnr has a ease of liolla. Neither niny play. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21. (AP) University of Idaho's foot ball team was duo hern today to test the newly-found strength of t he St. M a ry 'a ( ! aela tomorrow afternoon in the annual "kida' day" gome. Tim Vandals are alight ly crippled by the rows of Tackle Stonlto Pnvok. SANTA CLARA, Calif., Oet. 21 (AIM The unheaten Santa (''i UroneoH, who play Loyola at Log .Angeles Sunday, are hard ai work nttfnipllnK lo frequent fuuibliiiK- eurh thelr HICtlK KLKY, Calif., Oct. St. (AP) I'nlveralty of Califomla'H umlefi'uted Heara ruled t to 1 fnvorllPM today for their football chiasie here Satui'day with South ern California. LOS ANCKLES, Oct. 21. (AIM The llruina of U. C. L. A. will enter their tuuno with WaHhliiKton Slate Saturday in tip top Hhape. The varalty, in the laat hard serlmmaKO of the week, held the Hcrulia, uhIdk CoiiRar ronnatloiiH, to a mere first down, and ran over them for .seven touchdowns. Out aianuhiK was tho paaaing of Ken ny Washington, negro halfback star, who waa throwing ileaplte a bandaged fliiKcr. LOS ANdKLKS, Oct. 21 (AIM Thirty-eight foul ball playera of Southern California leave tonight for Dm northern Hector and the crucial gridiron clash with Cali 'rorniu Saturday. Couch Howard Jones indicated hla -starting lineup would be the same us in the past games thlB soaaon, with the brunt of Troy's burden resting on the shotiLdeiH of Quarterback Ambrose Schl ndlcr. 8POKANK, Wa.Mli., Oct. 21. (AIM I'nlveralty author! Hen re ported a "near sellout" lor seats to the (ionzagu-Cntverlty of San Francisco game Sunday, as Hie (louzagaiiH rounded, into what Coach Peearov ich said was "the heat condition of the season." "Karamatic will be in tdiapo to really show what he ran do Sun day," ho aaltl. One major loss was Hiitleretl hy (he Hulldogs yester I tiny when Kddie Hnnnacher, flashy young halfback, broke a collar i bone in acrhnmagiv R. H. S. Gridsters Shaping for Eugene Foes, Whose Punter Is Feared. By M. W. a "naln or shine," next Friday night will muka no difference to a bund of determined Indiun football playera, for they aro ull set to play forty-eight minutes of wide- jpen .ootbull, aKaliiHt University high school of Kugene. For iho post week. Conch Jim Watts has hud the whole squad luborfng long hours on Flulay field perfecting the oeriul attack, polishing up on laterals and on a goneral overhaul of running plays k:id defenae. Each game the Indiana have played this rea son has shown decitled improve ment in ft very department, but, under Hie "eagle-eye" of Couch Watts, there is still plenty of work to do every night. University high Hchool comes more or less unknown an to gen' erul ability with that football, hut one thing Is known, and feared by Coach Watts, and that is the punting ability of Sargeunt, the Golden Tide's right half, who, the saying goes, punts them high und far. In previous games this year, it Is reported that Sargeunt has averaged better thun 4U yards per kick, both with u dry and a wet ball, and muny of them have been known to sail fiO and (id yards on the fly. To offset this distinct advantage In this end of the game, Watts has had Pete Itutter, Kose burg's flashy speedster und safe ty man, practice punt returning with tlie hope that in the game lintter will he able to run buck some of thoao puntH far into enemy territory. Hutler is fast and shifty enough to hreuk awuy at any time, which meaiia that the fans might see University high punts turned into Roseburg touch down. ltoseburg's running attack is al ho beginning to click. Sanders Is showing up especially well in the right half position, and Howard Frltts, plunging fullback, bus ul.so pounded through the line for con siderable yanlago during practice hchhIoiih. Pass defense bus also been given considerable work, as has the line. Friday the Indians will be playing nguiust a team nearer their own weight for the first lime this season, so Rose burg aupporter.M should see the line luuction us a lino should. Last night's practice was given over to kicking and punt return ing, passing and pass defense, and dummy scrimmage.. The squad will taper off with u light signal drill under tho lights tonight at 7 p. m. The entire squad down to the last reaerve Is in excellent condition und Is raring lo give Jtoseburg football enthusiasts (heir first win on tho homo stomping grounds. FOOTBALL FRIDAY NIGHT FINLAY FIELD October 22 8:00 P. M. ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL vs. UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL Peppy Band Peppy Game Redeem Those Light Certificates AL SPINA DEFEATS RYAN AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVF.lt, II. (! Oct. 21, (AIM Lltilo Al Spina of Portland successfully defended his Pacific northwest featherweight cham pionship in leu ton mis here last night against the threat of Kddie It yu n, Vancouver challenger. Spina scaled 128 and Kyan 125. Kddie Wenstob, Viking, A It a., won a 12-round decision over Sonny Hlxloli, Victoria, in tho main event lo claim Ihe Canadian lightweight championship. Ernie Hwartz, 1 2S- pounder of Vancouver, scored tf 'third round knockout "over Jack Curley, J'ort land, and Jimmy Chapman, 126, Edmonton, won a four round deci sion over "iloniber" IJailpjv- Port land. Lib.Po GEHRIG STILL TOPS Dv SID FKDKR NEW YORK, Oit. 21. (AP) I .on Gehrig') announced campaign lo eclinue nomfi of the markx Habfl Ruth and Ty Cobb get up for the record bookii didn't get far dur ing the U:t7 Reason, but it was a big year for the "iron horse," nev ertheless. The Yankees' Iron man first baseman revealed his ambition after the l'.3ti campaign. Through lie recent reason he succeeded only in wiping out two of the Bam bino's all-time highs, und tying an other. Hut he was still the year's lead ing record-buster, accounting for six -of the ten big league marks I hat were bettered, and one of the ten that were euuulled. All told, three of Ruth's records went by the boards. Gehrig pawn ed the liabe'.s mark for the player driving in jau or more runs for the most years, turning the trick lor tlie seventh time In his career. und for the batter hitting for a total of 300 or more bases for Ihe most years, collecting that to tal rnr tne mil time to end a tie with the Rate. York Sets New Mark The other Kuthlun swat stand ard to go was xliultered by tlie Tigers' rookie walloper Rudy York, when lie clouted 18 homers during August, one more than the previous one-month top which Until Bet up during the September of Ills record-smashing season back in IHZ7. By scoring 100 or more runs for the 12th year In Ills career, Geh rig deadlocked Ruth at Ihe head of Ihe record books. In addition, l.nrruplng Lou stretched his con. secutlvn-gumo playing record to MMifi guinea; played ir,0 or more games for the lull year in his career for another new mark; set a new high of 2(1 homers with the bases loaded during his playing career; topped hit, own murk by .wiring inn or more runs for the 12th straight year, and broke a tie Willi Al Simmons for a new mark of 12 years m n row for driving in 100 or more tallies. The most unusual mark of nil for the books I his season was that ihe Pittsburgh Pirales produced In whipping ihe Cincinnati lted.s 21 times In 22 starts during the season, tying tlie all-time high for the most victories scored by one club over another In one year. Paul Wnncr oi the Pirates sel n National leiirue record Willi 2UII or more hils for the elghih year. WIFE FOR 22 YEARS SUES FOR DIVORCE Suit for divorce wna filed In the circuit court here today by Alma Sims against Thomas j. Sims on allegations of desertion. They wero murrieii at Itoaeburg Aim. M, The l assenger pigeon, so num erous Unit its flocks once darken ed American skies for hours at a time, became extinct within a few years when market hunters knock ed down the adult, birds systemat ically from their roosts at night. Dinner, Stunts Featured in - Annual Event; Mott to Speak on Navy Day.. The annual pust presidents and nflHt commanders dinner of Ump- quo post, No. 10, Amorlcln Legion and Auxiliary, held Tuesday even ing, had an attendance of more than 100 and was a grand success in every detail. Following the din ner, toasts and stunts by pat presidents and commanders added merriment to the affair. Mrs. Wal ter Flsner, auxiliary president, and Commander Adam Flurry presid ed. Mrs. Vera Mceiintock Jones sung two boIoh. Mrs. M. R. Rich ards favored with two humorous readings. The post meeting was given over to discussion of Armistice - day plans, lulo Stephens Is general chairman. Dr. Uillaid will bo in hargn of the feed committee. A meeting of the committee was an nounced for Thursday evening at Curl's Tavern at (J:30. C J. Alow cry was introduced as a new mem ber of the post. George lrupulti, membership chairman, announced that 60 members had been enroll ed for 19:iG. Paul Caskey, captain of one team was leuding "Skip" Cacy, rival team captain by three members. F. L. Crittenden announced that a navy day program hud been or- vagned for the Roseburg higM schools, with Hon. Jame W". Mott, congi'Hssmuu, us the speuker. - On motion, the office of com mander was declared vacant und stepH to fill the vacancy will bo taken on advice of department judge advocate. Revision of post constitution und by-laws was dis cussed. The post voted to hold a special meeting at Idteyld on next Tuesday evening. Rev. Perry Smith was appointed chairman of Ameri canization committee. A detailed report of the special meeting at Uays creek was given by Adjutant Hugh Cooper. 6.75, load good 1147 lb. weights y.25, sorted 2 bead at 7.25; com mon heifers 5.00-6.00, cutters down 4.00; low cutter and cutter cows 2.50-3.50, common-medium 3.75-5.00, dairy typo usually low 4.50, few good beef 5.25-50; bulla 5.00-25, good beef up to 5.75, cuttPrs down 4.25; few good vealers 8.50-9.00, choice quotable 9.50. SHKEP Market very slow, scat tered sales steady-weak; few good fat lambs 8.25, strictly choice kinds held above 9.00, common around 7.00, few yearling wethers 6.00-50, 2-year-olds 5.00 ; good slaughter ewes 3.50, culls and common 1.25 2.00. . PRODUCE PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (AP) BUTTER Print: A grade, 37c lb. in parchment wrappers, 38c lb. In cartons; U grade. 36c lo. in parch ment wrappers, 37c lb. in cartons. BUTT ER FAT (Portland deliv ery, buying price) A grade, 37 37&c lb., country stations; A grad. 35-35ic lb.: B grade. 2c lb. less; ! C grade, 6c less. v KtiCS Buying price by "whole salers: Extras, 29c doc; standards, 26c doz.; firsts, 22c doz.; medium : 22c doz.; medium firsts, 20c doz.; small extras, 14c doz.; under grades, 16c doz. 1 Cheese, country meals, live poultry steudy, tint hanged. Potutoes, onions, cantaloupes, wool, hay, hop, mohair and cas- earn hurk steady, unchanged. STARTS SUNDAY l:U.'U.lll.'l.'la : HISHjWgSOHE Hunt's INDIAN Theatre You are as Old as Your Feet Tired out feeling pain in feet ankle, knee and hip are often the direct result of weak or flat feet. Dr. J. M. Ingalls Registered Podiatrist Chiropodist AT THE UMPQUA HOTEL Saturday, Oct. 23 Dr. Ingalls makes regular visits to your city every two weeks. 18 years in Oregon. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK POKTLANIJ, Ore., Oct. 21. (AP) (II. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS Market active to shippers and wholesale houses, sleady-strong; good-choice 170-210 lb. drivelns H.TB Sr,. carload lots quotable 10.00, or better, 226-280 lb. butchers 9.00 25, light lights mostly 9.25; pack ing sow largely 8.00, lightweights up to 8.25: feeder pigs scarce, quot able up (oi 11.75. CATTI.K Market slow, mostly steady; few common stveers 5.75- (DIP IBcetLceno IBiisccuimils Schilling Baking Powder Fatten Your Turks with Umpqua Feeds Compressed Turkey Fat, 100 lb. ........ . 22 Turkey Fat Mash, 100 lb. $2,115 Recleaned Yellow Corn, 100 lb. . . . $2.05 Cracked Corn, 100 lb S2.U0 Ground Barley, 100 lb $1.50 DOUGLAS CO. FLOUR MILL 1A fT mi fes You'll Wear r Every Occasion! Super Values in FALL HATS Stylet for Every Typel 98 Glenbrooke C O ATS 10-90 A . carefully chosen ftroup of stunning coats! Fine, warm fabrics in the most talked about colors! Well inatle beauti fully finished! 12-20. It takes Pcnr.cy's to manage so much style, so much value at such a low price! Smart flat tering creations with new high crowns anil cleverly shaped brims. Of fine soft felt. They Won't CUngi SLIPS Panne Satin E x c eptionally good looking bias cut slips. Smartly t a i 1 ored or trim med with lace. A High in Fashion Ik Yel Loiv in Price! I Glen Row If DRESSES 1 These arc unusually 1 flattering styles the 1 new silhouette is re- J sponsible! Smart ray- ons and wool-like A fabrics in gorgeous Jlf .colors! 12 lo 20. Smart Young Girls Will Love These COATS 3-6 ssW Sues 7-14 Sixes 12-16 You'll be glad later on if you buy now! Prices are going up and these coats are exceptionally well made! Fine fabrics! 5.90 7.90 Above All Pick Stripes Look Gay! TWIN SWEATERS Pure Wool! Sweater-sets star again ibis sea son with stripes! So join the parade choose one of these solid deep-toned jackets with a twin that sports a rousing, rol licking array of colors. 3442. 44 HOSIERY 19c pr. Children's mer cerized and cot ton hosiery in stripes, patterns and solid col ors. 6 to 9'$.. LEGGING SET Sizes 5.90 Hat! Coat! beggings! Wool checks, Fonda fleeces. Others at $2.98 For Nippy Weather! GIRLS' HOSIERY Grand Values ! . 1CI SAVE on these ribbed cotton stockings they're line for school wear! Tan shades. Fine Quality 10 Wool UNION SUITS Lovely and Warm! i So comfortable and well made buy several for now and all Winter! Very serviceable! Exceptional Quality! UNDERWEAR Knit Rayon w 25' SAVE! Try these longer wearing tests and bloomers or panties. They fit beautifully! Home of McCall and Advance Patterns Oakland Roseburg Myrtle Creek 1 .' L : l Admission: Autos 10c Adults 35c Students 25c
