Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 21, 1939, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., November 21, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT T nmill.E, Nw. 21. (Sppfilal) After anven long dry nc'imons "the worm turned" as Chiiiiih Vulley liiKli 81'Imol basketball team final lv lnat Middle's Irish on the lat tor's court, 27-18, In a wild contest played Friday evenliiK. Not since I a:s2 liad they accomplished such II It.ai. It beinE the lnter3Cholastlc de but for a number of players, both leamsi wore a: skittish as a bevy of old maids at a June wedilllil! when the game atarted, but had Hieir nerves more or less In con trol at the Until nun. The Irish lived up to Ihelr nick name as they foiiRht their laraer opponents to u standstill most of I he way. showing more promise lliun had been expected prior to the reasons opener. Riddle Girls Win At that Camas went home with only hair the bacon as the Hlddlfl volleyhalllsls ll 11 ce r in o n I o u s 1 y swamped their Kuests, 407, with leserves pliiylni: . K"od Hhlire of the encounter. The wlnnlnK Kills displayeil plenty of power and class us they polished orr the op position most convincingly, uslnK a devastating system of setllnK the ball up unil splkliiK It, coupled with near-perfect, .timing. The lineups: . , lihidle lll, (27) Camus. Valley Jlart ul Vm" CnrmmUir CI) .K....i S I l.auranco Hales CI) ( : ,'tv. L.lmunn ,.... .."J. v"..'v" . (2) Iluebner ((!) Ulm HolierlH .; (7) Coon Dick lllnsby fi, Nlchr.ls Hamlin S .Kackott S ' '"'""ZZ"', fl ' M:l'"nll ........ Urtiwn ..................... . , (2) oillvant Keferee: Ned Howard Illddle Girls !) (7) Camas Val. (1) Kchortz. (!)) (Inodell !1lletjol . (1) 0. Moore Olllvant (I) Hunter Alhro (1)' lloherts Smllh Tankio'slej Slnllor (II) JllleH (2) Cornutt : Hl?Bhy (11 ) , . M. OrkKs Tlall . V. Urines (10) Howard Yokiiin (3) , Hamlin. Jtnndall . .. Tlendrlck . .. K flrlliKS (7) Klelorl . , G RlDIRON OSSIP WESTERN STATES . KHATTM3, Nov. '21. (Al'l K nectlntr lo face shaip-ahooiliiK . parsers who could hit a turkey at 'SO paces, "tho Washington Tluaklen I wont throllall their, most InlellBlve j aej-iai ;ii(HciiBO pruewco in hcvimui - .wnekq 'inrtt nl'iht .in iii-eiiarallon for the. TlinnkssiyhuV ;' kwiio. tanliist '! wnuu. . I i ?, 1 ; . ... i "We aren't 'Knlim' to-c'-cauRht nappliiK K iOroijoii llvim- up ilo II h passion i reputation,' ;oopiniented Coach Phclan.1 v. - ; None too strnllB 911 aerial tie ifetiiie'tlils season, -the Jlhsltlus mo also proce.edliu! tin 'the anclont hattle theory;, thn I tho l)cl Uefulise Is a VlroliK ofrense. ""lliey - urn whipping plenty of pusses of llielr own. IhlB week. '1'he Kiiino Is llcketcil as nno of liitj liefit prospective aerial tluels of the season, with tho Wehfoots matching tho uncanny catching nbllltv or Halfback .lay (liaybcal ngiilnt Washington's strong-arm man, Hlralght-imsslng Dean Mi AtlaniR. 1.08 ANOMU'Irt, Nov. 21. (AP) Some news that may he bad for Oreuon Stale came out of the U.C.I. .A. campus (odav. .lackio ltohhisoll Is h"ck wllll ho varsity, anil lie'a running as of old. Itohlnion. the nlmhle-l'ooted no rro liiilfhack win slood Oregon's defenders on their earB lo score Iwo touchdowns, 1b expected to be in shape for Saturday's tussle here. He was out of last week's Sanla (;.,-f Hit ...III. n l.o.l Imum,.' MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 21. (Al') Hatter, Imtlerfat. okra, chenHfl. slt'ady. michatiKd, COUN'IKY MICATS Selling price to relallers: Counlry kill ed hoes, best butchers, 2U to 15') lbs., Xc lb.: other pigs urn-hunted. LIVE POULTRY Huylii'T prices: LeKhorn brntlers. 1 to 1: lbs., irc; do 2 llm., Ute; frvers, un der :i lbs., Me lb.; do :t to I lbs.. Ite Hi.: roiinlei's, over 1 lbs., litn Hi.; ndored liens to 4 lbs., i:ie; do over 5 lbs., l;ic; No. 2 grade, Tie less. TURKEYS Selling price: Hen.. ?2-2.1e lb.; toms, 1K-20e lb. Iluy Inu; prices: No. 1 hens, 20-2le; loms, K!c lb. Hay. nudialr. wool, cascarn and bops, sleaily, uuchnnged, LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Ore..' Nov. 21. (AIM (II. S. Dept. Agr.)-!UHiS: Market active, fully steady: ex treme ton 10c higher; good-choice 1 or-ai 5 lb. tlrlvelns mostly Jii.(U); few selected lots $0.10: medium grades $fi.Sfi: 2.(0-2li0 b. butchers und fow light lights $r.fin; heavier UKehers down to $5.25: parking pou-R ?-l.2rvrn: few good-choice light renrfor pir $f.&0. CATT' K: Stopii nenrco. qt'ota blo 1u line with Mondny's l5-25e lower close; bulk medium-good other classes niostlv steady; few steerfl Monday $7.75-8.85; top $!.2ri; cutter-common helfera $-1.50-6.25; 1 Gasoline Sales yff J j -I FIVEPDINT hrl 1 L"rj hiiimii m ff ' '1 iiffl J With crowned heudH fant hecomliiK u rurity, RoHebiirR vun, nevor theleHH. todiiy uhle to boant one of Hh own in the peiRon of Jim .Myers, distributor for Hancock wwuUim in this turritory. Iluvln,' aelrieved Ihc grentest incrmise in khhoIIjio Hiiles for the past month among tho linn cock gasoline diHlrifoulors of liiiH section, Myers was crowned "king' ainong his fellow dcalem In n "coremony" presided over by Al G. Nur ris, nortliwest sales manager for Hancock gasoline. The "coronation" took placo at Myer's service Htntion with Norriu niiielng the regal symbol on Myers' head amid the acclaim of cheering supnorters. Amorur those present was H. V. Morrison, head of the Northwest Oil company, distributor of Hancock gasoline in Oregon, who came to Itoseburg to notify Myers personally of haviiiR won hn honcrs. . . : Flames of Jealousy flnmins between two brothers was responsible for tho gas explosion which wrecked Woodside, L. I., home of William Henolitin, according to New York police. The house, pictured in flumes, was shared by Henehan and his son Thomas. The father invited another son, Iulwnrd, and his bride lo move in. Son Thomas objected, and police, who held him on arson charge, suv ho admit ted contriving the blast in resentment. best fed heifers Monday $8. Hi; cut- ter-coiiinion cows $;l.nii..oo; ('mi ners down to $2.50; fat. dnlry type cows S..ril)-5.(I0: lalrly liooil heel cows to 2r,.7fi: Htt-lctlv (food vnillicr rows ullillble tu III. 50; sallsime bulla SS.UH-7r,; heel' bulla 1101 11 hi . to I .2S: KO-li -cllol(-e vealera JS.lltl- il.r0; common grades down lo Sfi.r.U. . SIIICIOP: Scattered sales Hteadv; to around $7.75; deck around SS-Kood-cliolce truck-In lambs sitlnlile lb. holdover lainbd $S.85: HkIUIv sorted at $7.00; medium-good slaughter ewen $2.ri0-;i.ri(). TURKEYS I'OH'I'LAND, Ntv. 21. (AP) Retailers offered turkeys freely to day as low as 25 cents a pound for No. 1 hens. The wholesale trade reported 22 and 23 rmts a pound generally and occasionally 21 renin for small hens. Toms ranged around 1!) nnd 20 cents. Huyers were not genev !!y offering more than 20 cents for hens and 11! cents for toms. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 21. (AP) open High Low IMosn May 7!i 7!i4 7!4 7HJ I tec SO Stl SO Srt The U. S. birth rate baa been declining for more than a eon turv. but the actual number of birihs started lo decline in 1921. There were 2.;lO0.OiiO blrlhs In PKll. us compared to It.OOO.OOO in 1921. THANKSGIVING DANCE EAGLES' HALL Thursday Night, Nov. 23rd GOOD MUSIC Spontored by Ladies' and Men'i Drill Team Men 35c Ladles 10c ROSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1939. Victor Crowned Jealousy? HENRY IVERSON DIES AT VETS' HOSPITAL Henry Iverson, 0,7, resident of l'orlland. died at the Veterans ho pnai last mi ly eveulli!;. rollow lug prolonged illness. Ho was born October 11. 1S72. In Denmark. He Is survived by bis widow, Mrs. Linda Iverson, of Portland. The body was forwarded last night by the Douglas Kunernl home to Port land, where burial services will be held. NOTICE OF TAXPAYERS' MEETING ' The annual meeting of the Doughui County Taxpayers league will be held at Circuit Court room, Courl House, Itoseburg, Oregon, on Satur- day. November 25th, HKtit, at 10:00 a. m. All taxpayers are urged to attend thin meeting. DOPOLAS COUNTY TAX- PA Y KltS' LKAOCK. lly It. It. Clark. President. THANKSGIVING DANC At Tenmilc Thursday, Nov. 23 Tickets 33c Ladies Frts Everybody Welcome Local News Attends to Business L. D, Kel ly, of Kelley's Korner, was a bust iwh visitor in this city Monday. On Business Trip K, J, Ellison of Laurel wood left this morning on a business trip to Los Angeles. In Town on Business Phll Stan Iny, of Camas Valley, spent Mon day in this city attending to hiiKl nesfi. . . . Here From Eugene J. Chap man, or Koke-Chaprnan company of Kugenc, spent Monday in this city attending lo business. - - Applies For Bounty Jack Pa louse, of (Hide, apptieil to County Clerk Iftoy Agee yesterday for bounty on a bobcat. Back From Portland County Clerk Itoy Agee Is back In his of flee at the courthouse, following Heveral days in Portland attending to InmineHH. Working at News-Review Miss Meredith Anne Jenkins Is work ing in the News-Iievlew office this week, while Mrs. G. M. Ilea Is visiting in California. Back From Corvallls Miss Carol Carnea,' local high school teacher, has returned here, following the week-end in Corvallis attending the Oregon .State college annual home cornlnif. Yulrtide Committee to Meet The Vuletido committee has an nounced a meeting for Wednesday morning at ten o'clock to lie held at tho city hall. James Bewley, chairman, will preside.. No Country Club Meeting On account of Thanksgiving, tho In dies of the ItosGbtirg Country club havo postponed their meeting for 1 1lls week until November HO, to be bold at the clubhouse. Cheer Committee to Meet The Christinas cheer committee will meet Wednesday night at seven o'clock at the Veterans Adminis tration facility. All organizations in Itoseburg ure asked to send a representative to (he meeting!1 Vocalist With Orchestra Miss Marian Patton, formerly of this city, is now employed as vocalist with Mob Jantzen's orchestra at Janlzen's beach in Portland. Miss Patton Is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bass, of Mnli'ose. Dack From Corvallis Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Downer have return ed to their home on Winchester street, following a trip to Corval lis to attend the football game and tin; homecoming celebrated at Ore gon State college. ,; Return to Myrtle Point Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martley and daughter Mary Lynn, left yenterdny for their homo In Myrtle Point, following the week end In this city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hand ami daughter, Loletta, on Pltzer street. Here For Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thornton, of Uikevlew, arriv ed here this morning to remain over Thanksgiving visiting tho for mer's mother, Mrs. S. I. Thornton, and bis brother and sister, Deputy Sheriff Clifford Thornton and Mrs. John M! Atterbury. Mr. Thornton owns and operates a drug store at Lakeview. Returns to Berkeley Don Wlm berlv has returned to his work at Berkeley, Calif., following the week-end In Corvallis attending the Oregon State college homecoming. He was accompanied to Corvallis by Ills mother, Mrs. O. V. Wimber ly, of this city, who , spent tho week-end as the guest of Mrs. J. II. Horner, formerly of Hoseburg. Dinner Meeting Tonight Lau rel chapter. No. Ill, lioyal Arch Ma sons will meet tonight at a (1:30 o'clock dinner at the Masonic, tem ple, with the district deputy grand high priest, N. H. Ciunderson, of Marshfield. and several of the grand chapter officers from Port land, and members from Auror-l chapter. No. 411, of Gardiner, In at tendance. Leave for California Mrs. John W. Weeks and grandson, Leomud Weeks, of this city, left this morn ing for Itlchmond. Calif., to spenl Thanksgiving am! the week-end visiting the lalter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1L Weeks. They were accompanied as far as Oak land. Calif., by Mrs. G. M. lie-, News-It eview employee, who will spend the holiday weekend with her mother and other relatives. The three plan to return to their homes here Sunday. THANKSGIVING We have much to be thank ful for this year. We appreciate the liberal patronage yon have accorded us and we will strive to conduct our business In a manner to merit your continued favors. 20 Cleaners 230 W. OAK ST. Christmas Seal Artist Rockwell Kent, -world traveler, author and painter, artist of the 1939 Christmas Seal of the National Tu berculosis Association and its affil iated groups. Seals will be on sale throughout the country between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Here Yesterday Attorney Wil lard M. Ittieh, of fteedsport, was a business visitor in this city yes terday. ' Weaker Sex COLUMBUS, Mont. Mrs. Dewey Ithyner went hunting with her husband and three other men. The men came . home empty handed but Mrs. Ithyner bagged a five-point buck weighing 213 pounds. . . . YONCALLA YONCALLA,' , NoV. '' atMIfls Belle Housley of Klamath 'Falls Hpent the week-end here with her mother In Scotts valley. . Mrs. Viola Smith and daughter of Yreku, ' Calif., are visiting at tho parental Ed Newby home. . Mr. and Mrs. Imlah nnd son, Hilly, of Creswell spent the week end hero with Mrs. Imlah's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Iioberts. Jake Wilson, who is. spending most of bis time n Portland to be with his little niece, who is ill in the Doernbeeker hospital, re turned home Friday due to the ill health of his parents. Mrs. Ttaehel Shrull Rpent last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dubell In FuKone. Mr. and Mrs. Dubell drove Mrs. Shrull home Saturday. Raymond Baldwin, who under went, an operation for hernia le cently, returned to his homo here Friday. Miss Christine Jensen, Misses Xaney Madden, Priscilla Turpin, Betty Lou Bradford, Betty Huth Knise, Venola. Marsh, Mrs. Gert rudo Stoute, Huth Stoute, Ton: Westfall and Homer-Parks nil mo tored to Kugene Saturday. Dave Ropers returned home Sun day after spending the last two weeks with relatives in Marsh field. - Misses Doreen Cockeran and Mart an Edes of Eugene spent the week-end here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merit and family enjoyed n fishing trip, to Scottfiburg Saturday. ; Mr, and Mrs. Smith have moved to (he Kiteley home. The Kruse lumber mill has been busy the last week digging a pond on the property just purchased from Wallace Cook, near the rail- Kruse mill wilt be moved to town I in the spring. The Methodist church Is receiv ing a couple of coats of "white paint, with Clarence Wilson doing the work. . The members of the Church of Christ papered the Endeavor room laf.t week. Percy Cutlack has purchased several acres of land near the SUt cooh hike with a nice cabin and motor boat. Mr. Cutlack will im prove the place this winter, and will move there within the next year or two to make his home. 90 HOOf ...COPYRIGHT IVJ9, SCHcNlEY D1STUIERS CORPORATION, NEW VORK CITY Ji&l9l tW Pis-Grain CapMlon iVl'rkwJ . , ,' I 70 rl.. W.- i.YSXS A luxury g,tt at a thrift K World's ii MCII S lIOVCS VV A -, TI-'S" pr.ccl F.ne cotton broad- J ' lortnt selling jt&f a a fftV' lJNV, cloth, usually found at 1.391 8 skinl Unhnedl A tiu . VV - " JK-ah. A QUART I . J ' ' ' VWjW''- Hard to find a more useful I m' 'iiMU70 rnney sopks yS"" w' dforr boy's Christmas 1 1 Prlctd for svinj of i f cut Doy's 5hirt. P,as a match- I 07 mtWP- !, Vy) 'ng tie, plus a neat tie-clip jffiSLMBaeiwnwi New patterns he's sure to like! i" 1 " 2e striagl s tiitfjrl 'ne rayn an st n short or l 2mi M0NTG0ME R Y. WA R P Mjfel j m U" Wo conntMontNyPayt Plan on I J . Catalog Order Sorvic. sav, you money on 1 iiihi 1 1 hii nrmBTiiTm am a n nuni vrr , , W o.vv DvfJvoiO totalina $10 or mora. Bv How, I I ik i. , . 7 . 7 I TWO TO SOLO LIST Tlie group of solo filers la the Uiiipqtia Flying club was increas ed to 16 this week when Ivan Hat field, of Roseuurg and Lawrence VVomack of Canyonvllle made their solo hops. Two more members are expected to join the advanced group this week as Florence Rockwell and Albert Stone passed physical ex aminations at Eugene yesterday. The femfn;ne memuers of the club huve passed physical tests with highest rating. Instructor Ern est (Ueil) Sink reports, as Mrs. Rockwell and Mrs. Sink, wife of the Instructor, both received corn- merclal grades on their respective the near future. j-- . - - - - - "TS i The finest shirt? we've ever seen '"L li J. ; at this price . . . every yard of the ff-f ( fabric was made for 1.39 shirts! .'. Vt "'- W II ' i or innn rror cornea m Tna itors I 1 315 NO. JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 95 solo licenses. Stone also pasacl with commercial grade, the highest obtainable. A few of the solo stu dents hold such physical rating, the Instructor said, but a number have been unable to meet the strict standards of the examination. The commercial rating means that the students so graded have passed the physical tests that would !e demanded of pilots flying commer cial planes. Students lacking such degree of physical fitness may, however, obtain private licenses. It also was reported today that the plane owned by George Reed, local barber and private flier, has been restored to service. It has been grounded for several weeks while being overhauled and re modeled. The ship is a one-place Longster monoplane. There now ure four privately owned ships housed at the airport hangar and another member of the flying club expects to have his own plane in COMMUNION PERIOD DATED AT CHURCH A special service will be conduct ed at St. George's Episcopal church In Itoseburg at 10 a. m. Thursday for those wishing to make a Thanksgiving Communion on that date, llev. I'erry Smith, pastor, re ported today. The service will In. brief and open to all who desire to attend. The church also will be open throughout the day for medi tation anil prayer. Mr. Short Here Thomas Short, of Myrtle Creek, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Rubber Welding is absolutely dependable and permanent. Visit your local O. K. TIRE SHOP Mosher and Stephens Sts.