EIGHT
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.