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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1940)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1940. faaa Dallr Kxet "iiadar by fha Maatbe of Th Aaaavlaleo' Prcaa The Aaioclate.1 Prow li cicluslve ty antltlcd to the una for rapublli-a. lion of all new dlHpatchoa credited lo It or not otherwise credited In thli paper and to all local nawa Eubllahad herein. All rlghta of re ubllcatlon of apeclal dlapatcbei rels are alao reienred. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered aa aecond clasa matter May 17, 1920, at the poat office at Roaeburc, Oregon, under act of March , 1878. Repreaentad by New York 271 Madleon Ave. ( kl eaaro 360 N. UU'hIKUU Ave Hen rniartaro 220 Rnen Street le tnll 3084 W. Orand Boulevard M A ! 138 . tjprlOK Blreet iealtle 03 Stewart Street Port. Ua4 6X0 8. W. Sixth Ave. . leale Ill N. Tenth Street " Oitsl fit UTIII abMriotloai natea Dell,, per year by rnall 15.00 pally, ( month! by ronll J.;" Daily, J monlln by mall....... 1.26 Dally, by cnrrler per month.... & Bally, by carrier per year 7.80 Every atate, county and city official or board that hmdlea public money ahould publish itt regular IntervaJa an accounting of It, ahowlng where and how each dollar l anent. This la a fundamental principle of demo cratlo government. IN defonilliiB stonily tlio Amoiicuu railroad syBteiu URiilniit possible government operation In detenne or witr, J. J. Policy, president of Hie American Association of HullrouilK, bag hit on the crucial point or the whole question of the relationship between prlvuto Industry and de fense. "The railroads are ready now to do whatever they may bo culled upon to do," Pelloy told the associ ation's annual nicotinic. "The rail roads will koep tbcnisclves ready, ahead of any deniund which itiity come." ' If that proves to be true, the rail IroatlB need not worry overmuch ubout government operation, e ! What the country wants in Hie 'presont defonso drlvo is service. and what It must have In event of war, Is service. It must have what it wants when it wants It. ; If private lntltiKtry furnishes 'theso things promptly, In a public ! spirited manner, without excessive 'profit, there would seem no point in Kovernment operation of any in dustry. Tho American people are apparently til 1 1 1 convinced that ex cept in certain special or einer 'Bency conditions, they prefer their ' Industries privately owned and ' managed. Velley believes the. rullrouds 'have leiirnctl from their experl lences of 1S17-1!)1S. He believes they t have set up regional boards and 'Other means of coordinating their facilities such that the government will gel what It needs from litem. and get it promptly and without red tape. , Three recent teals show Ihe pre paredness of the railroads, ucconl Ing to l'clloy. First, the peak jfreighl movement of this year found a nice surplus of cars on -hand. Second, during last Hum mer's manouvers, Ihe railroads moved -10,000 men u day, and did it in better stylo than they moved an average of 20,000 a day In the peak month of July, lillS. Third, export freight at times lids year at out! port even exceeded the HUN peal!, and was bundled so Muoulhly Hint u one uollccil il at all. e 'I'hesu ure good signs. If other Industries can point to a similar ability, readiness and willingness to moot national demands, there will be less talk of nationalization. It Is only when Industries seem it) hold back from the full effort thai Is being urged on everxoue else that talk of nationalization arises. Editorials on News (Continued front page 1.) help) are Kivitic the ll.iliitiis will take the form nt a double. barreled drive at (iihraltiir ami dow n throuKh HulRfifiH at ('.recce. At UerchlesKHden (Ida niouiitaiu lodKo) Hitler is nieetiiiK with the -foreign tnlnislers or Italy and Spain loduy (Moiulayt, and it seems probable they are hiyin' "plans lo turn oh the heal. I They NKL'I) to. The gumo tin y Hie pluyliiK ealls lor continued Victories. Fiascos like Ihe Italian ciimimfgu agaiust Greece put ideiis m in people's minds. . Such ideas ure dangerous to die ' ttttorii. Jf KANWmU; Japanese immv. " papers (government control ) led) are saying today that the United Slates and Britain, are put tin pressure on Thailand (Slam to ub) to sign a triple defense treaty to RESIST Japan. That's a pretty good sign the Japs are cooking up something. (Japan's job in the axis is to keep the United States so busy In tho Pacific that wo won't be able to give the Hrllli.li effective help.) KRNR Mutual Broadcaiting System 1600 Kilocycles HKMAINlNfi IIOt'ltK TOIIAY Con l-nt We Forget. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Tho Tune Jamboree. 5 : r, Kay Noble's Orcli., SI IIS. 6:30 The Cinnamon Bear, Copco. 6:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 6:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., MILS. 0: ir,- Dinner Dance. 0 : - John II. Hughes. Ml IS. U:4ft IIM1 Time. 6:55 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 7:00 Mutual Macstros. 7::io Uiuo Hanger, MIIS. 8:00 Answer Man, Van Dyke Ci gars, MBS. 8: 15 Adveuturea in Uhylhm, M IIS. Sir.-I'laiitallonaire.i. MIIS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. Il: IB Dance Orch. !l:lr,-lhil Kemp's Orch.. MBS. 10:00 Haven or Kest, MltS. 10:30 Sign Off. TIM'IISIIAV. I K 21 8:00 "Good Morning Neighbors." Neighbors of Woodcraft, MBS. 8:30 This and Thai in Melody. KMfi Monder'H "Hong id' Thanks giving." MIIS. 0:011 Conservation Kcpoiicr, MIIS 0:I51III: News. MIIS. !l:3ll Lets I'lay llrlilge, MIIS. (MR Keen Fll lo Music. MIIS. 10:00 Adventures of Uncle Jimmy, Copco. 10:15 IIIIC News. MILS. I0:3n Johnson Family, MIIS. I 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. j 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka'..T1. ....... ,,,,. ,' ',,,. Seltzer, MBS. 11M5 Roseburg-Ashland Football Game, Sunset Thrift Store ' and Roseburg Dairy. 1:15 Now, Hansen Motor Co. 1 :20 News Review of the Air. 1;H0 Kddip and Kitmiy ?iiviin.iiikh m MUH. 1 : ir.-Mcli.dy MiitiiiiM. :!:no At Your I'oiiuimiul. 2:110 Symphony. 2:4G MuHlruln Miiliiico, Mil :0ii A. P.'NfWH. M ItS. 3 :05 I rt'tidurvis' SUM, MUS. 3: 15 AtiH-i iciill I.i'Uni News, MIIS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. 4 :0D- Diiiicm Time. 4:3ii Mfc of Ityroii. MILS. 5:00 To lli Aniiuitiiccd. 5:30 The Cinnamon Bear. Copco, 5M5 Can't Midnight. Ovaltme, MBS. CcOO-KiiItoii I.i-wls, Jr., M I IS. 0: in --1 Mn iH-T Ititiici'. :MH alcihti It. Ihmhe, MltS. fi: IR liilorluilc. 6:55 News. Calif. Pacific Utili - ties. 7:im Mutual Maeslros. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. 7:45 Sensational Quizzes, Scns,l- Hon Cigarettes, MBS. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Co., MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. MBS. ! : 1 Hance orchestra. !::. -Hal Kamp's On-hi'sliu, Mil-! ln:iill- lluven of ltc.-l. Ml IS. IU:3ii Sign oil. Officers Are Chosen by Grange at Camas Valley CAMAS VAIXKY. Nov L'o .... A motion pirttiif o pntihry mid dairy industries was sponsored ( the Caiu.-iH Yulh'y unmue 't'iodav iiUUit beforo heir regular iim '! iiiii. A reprcseiitatixe l mm ih Albn ; Millilm company ot I'ortliind show ed the pictures lo a In rue umup of ivsidrnls. They proved to he very interesting hs well as insiim tive. Af ter the hoiii' entei laiiitnent the Ki'iinp' met In regular session., OlTlceis lor Ihe ne.1 year welej elected us follows: .Mailer. A, j V. Holler: overseer, C K. Mooie; ; lei'lurer, Itexsie Wheeler; li'u;int, Krnest heeler ; assistant stew - j (lid. (iny I.iiwkiim; h;iiluin, Ktleu , Maikham; tieasuter. ,1. i, stand ley; secretary. A. Markham: Killekerper. II. ('. Ketley; (Vies, i MaitKic Ct'iler: l'i'iiim:i. Kul. 1 Mm He; I-'loia. Ilii.el Kelley; ,i i assistant stew aid. I tin h l-iw sun. The cei li! i ve comtnil tee will In ! -dected at the liisl iiieetiim in hi-- i ceinher w h it h w til tail on I ( her li'. S. Denies Destroyers Halted Mexican Craft WASHINGTON. N'm Jo. - (Al't Sumner Welles, acting sccie t.it-y ot slate said today he ba ! been fub Mined by the navy d'pa.i incut thiil no American dest t o et litid etiteted Mveliati tciltloii.i! " atets r had slopped nt ha i let! any sbiw entering ot l -.iving lam Pico. Mevii W elles vaid be w. told h A ! inlral llatold Stai k. chu t ut n operations, thai tie- coininati of four desltoyers oil the MeMcili coast had been checked as a 1 e suit of reports en i rent In .Mexico Hint ii Mexican tattler and a Hon dm an t retg liter had b-ii stnpiw -, j by American doi i o d - i !it jitttl' s oil TiHiipiio. I At the raute time thU al'in' t I was issued at the n;n depj t- mrnt : j "Keporls thai l nii d Stale- d i si i oyers had stopped t he tanker .l erro A.u! uud the iremtiier ' cttta itiitunind hi Tauipicu on Monday arc iai.-e. .M) mii h uave neeu sum nt i bniitded, No desltoxeis h ii v. jihlu I1' miles ol the Mci I .Ol pel t. art n-poi ted." ni.iitv milk mm-- tt!. I People break ami loe sn milk bottles tliat ltiitth ibsjlers need ti.'i ihhi nn.l new to replace their losses each OUT OUR WAY WHOSE BUSIMESS IS IX A FEP UP" IS GOOD.' IT LOOKS AJOVWAV, IF I WAKJMA TO ME LIKE VOU EXPECT J CAMP OUT TONIGHT il J TO GET FED UP IM A BIG CjIT FED UP WITH WAY ROC JUST ONE NIGHT THINGS AROUMD HERE, OF ROUGHIM' IT IM THAT -jai AM' GUYS WHO ARE. J SHACK. OF YOUES.' HOW Jr . ALLUS NOSlW IM- ABOUT Ir-JVITIM' THE J fLu -T sTV TOOTHER ? FAMILY AND MAklW IT A ' FULL EATIOtvl. aBvg.LL.AM& H-IO COPS 1WO BY Wr SEBVICC. IWC. ' L- IU1M T W BIG. U. 6. PJIT. OFF. J State Guard Plans Being Drawn By War Department ivi,iivn,,iij v ..., , h,... i.,MU , .i. ,. ...... uj, ,,,. ..,..,' ,,, , ,,;,, enieruelicv would be to u:,i, I, ,. vital liHlilsti ial ami t l anspot lalloii laeililii.s, an olljcial said today. Koherl i. rallerson. assistant eielary ol war. oiillimd these I plans In a speech prepared lor de livery let commanders and ad.iulanis ol Ihe American I, onion's r.s de I p.irllnculs lii-cluiiluu- their thl e.-day lannual ineelhii; at nalional h,aii- iiuarters ol the world war veterans' i H! hiiid tin- dcpaitiiH'iit u;i dniuiiii; up tviilitiiuiis h omuni-j ialinu nt "sl:tti' miiirilM-' Himiliir lo tin "Ikmiic ii;ircirt" vvliich in iln-i v-orlfl M;tr n-ai lu'd a inial Htrt'imMi .) 7!'.""i In 7 sian's. States Must Aid Plan i U' i'.diiincd (liiil stalt s plaiinini; .'lull I'.-lalilisIiniciils must miare "a i(HiiMch'iisiv(. .niL'rain ol r- ( ciinizat ion and IraiuiiiK tor mtaid 1 1 1 1 1 1 . haiMllim; diMoidnly ciowds land uU'iroiniiiK llio liht rcsilance j ol armed lorr!H. I 'ii .no 1 1 .i ,i i... 'r,,. - i ,'......' u i..,' . ...... .. . 1 1 r or it.s inilliiii y iinlh c" and Hi1 iv dcai luifiit. would iHsiic l!M V Kuficl'l rill : and small jkti'Hsmi ics and sll ci'rlain oIIh-i- e.piipmenl to , carh "lor a loicc not iiuno t han line hall tilt- Mietiili tit' Hit" na lional litiard id' tlie stale. ' SAX KKANCIsro. ,,v. l!i. - I (Al'i e;ul I'M) yoilllLj men ol ! Die eluht western Slates the hoik I of them volunteers --uoi their Hist j itase nt at my lite loday as indue) nui I ! enters piepiii etl to examine ill 'riejisitlH IllllillielS Oi "Selerlei'S' V- It'iirtum uihli'i the t'l.st eonset iplion call. , Vest en lay was the start ol a week devilled tn irniuctmr- the 'Ve- leetee.,," m the army rlas.silies ;tlietu. into a ear's aervire under the natuui s lirst pi aeetime draft whirl) will liini' 6ii.iiiiii p tie in tn '. IlillllllKI 111- l.ntl I. j The ".selee s" Will he Bjell J i In iir months oi basic trainiim. and1 .then he taken tut d the lemilar arniy tli-'ir lliiiil eU-.ht months hi ca cti h to w hieli tln-y st fit- led. A total ol 1 Ui'.n in. ii will he taken f mm i he ninth ni ps nica coin-I'ti.-iiiL; the eiizht western slates this week. Caliioniiu intist (uintdt I I:!," ol litem, ami Nead is. 1 tail fi I, W OMijti:'. ;i, ( ti e::. m y.l. ash mi;ti'ii I ;.!. hlaho ;s and Montana I'm I-- Wash.. e etlllll Will 1 IlOltllU. On Some Appeals, Discards Others I w Ashini; n in. I h" Mlpl elhi c )' i'.iss nil tlte K N 1 1 . .Al't mii l has i ettisrd I i inneiit s con- I nt tut thai the riL-hi oi I ;pee h 1 i inn i iiiuiiielieiid t he riirlii to Iii lint. ur hit.-.r pi;n tices." ' t ! ihtinal declined t review ! label bn.li.l Otd' r lltddlllU that the Clkhtttd I cither Ctuupaity. lie- . oi i j l:nl..ud. li . had itmmittel an uu ' I.th'M' ... t b L l iim lis em j Jd.e e-i. alen:; w II II lltetf pil clieci.S. j .i wiiit, ii incut iinnniint tnir an "I'eii - Imp p.. In . Ketustil to re- i 'hi. i the order ill ellect. Annul::. ..tin -r actions, the court leiii' , , to enjoin iin American Fed- ' i;tMin ol utitnr nltili;ile from pic ketito; Cliii':m,i. Hi . stores selling niiIK j odin-ed in iinoi her state. Also. I he 1 1 iliun.il declined to i e ui w a i ice is ion led dim: that t he labor b.i.ud may eeriitv as n col-1- i 1 1 e t.at i: a in in.: agency a labor " -.nila! ieii vlni Ii ieceie.l a ma Iv n Ibe lotes (;ist in ail 4 lci 'ion. eeii though less than a tua tot it h! t lew eluibie ole had I pt(t j, ipaied. MI,,M- upheld lt ihe seventh ,,..nil cint. inwi c.l see t tie .ew i oi k i laiuiiver j, tn. i M.mul.n tin iug j III! .11.11. company hi anot It. r uii.iitiiiiotis tiptniou. j tin' .omi riib-d that a company which exported products on which " bof t'.-'td moc s---itii; and t'euf stoi k taxes under the agi icultural ndjiis! iiH'iil iici wa.4 not entitled to n'lovci trniu tho novel ninent in a (.'ourl. of clalniH null. .1 iikI h-t Murphy dolivored the i' cisioii, apiilyint; to Wilson & Co., Iih1,, chicami mail puckers. Opinion lnvolvliiK reulution of hydroidoctric plants and contempt ol court convictions of the Los An soli's Timi'S and J tarry Hi-idges, west, coiisi labor U-udcr, wore post puiH'd until at leant next Monday. Justice Hlack delivered the opin ion in the Chicago milk cane, hold ing that an Injunction could not he n ranted liecauso tlx? controversy In- i olved a labor dispute. I No dissent was announced. j Violation by tin labor union of I the Sherman anti-trust uct, prohibit um conspiracies -which restrain in terstato commerce, had been ill I. iied, but Hlack held that the fed- 'eral courls did not have jurisdiction merely hecause alleu vioiaiions ; oi the Sherman act are involved." The Texaco Chiefs won first i tin en iii leant sweensiakes nktved ,Jist njL,,l ,(. om. of tho I(H.h) I)uWi. inu teams whn-h will enter the st tile tourmiment to be held In .Marshlleld. The Klks club placed second. lMinham's Transfer, third, and l ine llros.. fourth. The sweep sialic:! lust nlht was a warmup lor the foiihcoiuini; stale meet. In a turkoy maich held following leant play. C. M. Krell was winner of ihe bird. Kleven killers w ere entered mid were given total pins plus (wo thirds handicap. SriMes. with handicaps added, were Krell "liv Henry ti-7. Hon t ot II til."., I, iles ,rrt(5. Hlack Tioa, Caniphell fwa, Cuit a5 1. I.ehrhach f.".::. Slephensou ell, Ktliol MI!, Kiisef ."il 1. Industrial League Schedule Wednesday. Nov. 20 H.r.n t. m. Standard Oil n. Val ley hotel; IHjukUis .Mills vs. Safe way. : i hi p. in. Shell Oil vs. Iliinsen Motors; Montgomery Ward vs. t'nloii Oil. Team Scores Last Night Texaco: i 4tj ir I lav is ir!t 21 I 1''.-' f.aa AclcI 171 Hit Hn!) T.I7 I'alch.'H Hit lal Ki7 -I7!t II. Miller 12 i:,J 211 r52 I .mi. i 2ir. 177 i ir, -ifi7 Total l2t S'ia 2tiS I I As Club: Sherman . . 1"'" IMi 1 l! ira Spencer i::s ir.:i Hie 157 Campbell . . . i:.:. 217 r.2-1 Itaiiuhtnau . ... 1 2 Hill l.'IS 170 Slepbetisoil .. 2MJ LT. I TtW2 Tutal M7 -"U7 I uiihaiu Transfer: iiueii iiu i."'i i r.o:: I air 1 12 lv2 1HJ ,r 1 Tlininpson .. H2 UU US 120 Mills 1 II 1 7t Iti7 Ula.k Kn 17 221 3fi Total . 77S 77It i'2 1 2181 I liif lhos. r.oii. o.k i!H 17:: 2i;i rx:; Krell l.l't 1 1; 1 112. 112 l.ile.. Hi'i 11" IM :')ii Kiditer I Ml HI 12! HO Henr 2l:l 211 171 r.fts Total s."' 'v2!t 77.". 21(12 BACKACHE. LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys tf lui'Vui'ln "Oi l la I'.unii sr- n.Lins yrtl :lc, den t rt.-t -mtlMn an.i i.i n-nrtinft li t-m. N:it'ire i!v br wjniiiid you tbitt Ml' -ir K iirifv ihisi i'nti-ni. I It" kt'!'ifrt urc Nature' riiifl rv of l ikifi "I'MS . it Hint i"twnin m-title out ( th I 'f bey lulp luuit pH'l1" P--" atxuL 'i tiaU If llie t t.iI-! tvf kiditry t'ile3 fllrra l..'t Sv.'lli p.'d ll'.iO WL-tC tnittT slflJ'S in t'.e l-l Hl. lln-e jun- .n r-.av trt mu't bin ..vlii-. rti-.tin.eu! ii.titu, ex ptin., l s of !;! il fiiTrv, fftuhti up nKt. nrttin. P'ttinr s u:t.lr tii fyw, hMUeiirs mi Utui-P-v. rmjunt or army p.-Aa wtih mart' 1 11 4 Ulfl IMfHilU; MtlWUI'ir.'ii1 thetr U feVUt- ti.i-j, rin Miih ur kiaimvn tv biti-irr. lXii'l jnt! yu'if dtJiCL't ttc tj l'iii.. M-l m- .rbillv hy ti-;;,,tu t r .rr 4Q yv.tr- l lu-v !.p:.y rrli.-l a ml (trip tlie V' '. M'-i :i V i tV.v 3 ..mi' 1vk.(.i)OUI ly WiBkmts Various Thanks Services Set In Local Churches Various Thanksgiving services an; scheduled in Uoseburg churches tonight and tomorrow. Churches ufliliated in thu Hose- 1.11 fl Miii(u(,.iii1 u.lulln.i ulll onduct a union serv'icP starting at :.J" oclock tonight at ihe First Christian church. The several mill isters will participate in the pro- gram, which will include special musical iii!.,-u -.,,.1 ui-, .... 1 the Kev H. P. Sconce, oastor of the I First liaptist church. Special services will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran church. Corey and .MlJItary Sts.. heinniim at !::iu a. m. Thursday. The topic of ihe setiiion hy the pastor, the Kev. W, A. Sylw ester, wilt be "The Christian's Thanksgiving Medita tion in a -War Kavayed World." The choir will sitm the hymn of praise from I-'inlandia hy Sibelius. In connection with the service the members and friends of the con Kreualinn ure holdini: a canned Koods shower for a needv familv nf!mil,,p a determined stiind and held the iarish. The familv recently I fc" thirH' downs, but on the fourth wns umde homeless by fire,. : down Stearns made a beautiful ThunksgivIiiK services will he i I'lmiKitiR drive which curried the held in the Christian Science I nhvkln over for a touchdown and church at J112 K. a. in. Thursday. Doughis Ht., at 11 Industrial Union Favors Wage Boost, Raps Isms I'OliTLANI). Ore, Nov. L'ii. AI')--A wat' increase of not. less thu n 5 cents an hour at points where boosts have not already been made was urjied at the clos ing session yesterday of the Indus trial Kmployes' I'nion, Inc.. board 1 of directors. I The hoard, consist ing of lom-er and mill worker delegates from Urei:ou. Washincton. California. Idaho and South Dakota .also u ru ed changes in state unemployment compensation I a w s, particularly those which have seasonality re strictions. Communism and all other for eign ifins w ere condemned. Mrs. R. M. Staley, Former Yoncalla Resident, Dies (leorge W. Staley and his dutlgh - ler. Mrs. (Hen Owen, and (Jus Aiil - arose ieii uosenut g tuts morn in g for Forest tirove, to attend funeral services for Mrs. Kosa Miiy Sluley, fi7. who died Sunday. She was the wile of Charles I. Staley, the lat ter a brother of Ceorgn W. Stuley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sialey made their home in Yoncalla lor many years before moving to Forest Cnfe. Funeral services were held al Forest (irove this afternoon. It has heeti estimated that every year itfi.eiin girls disappear in the 1'tiited States, and no trace of them ever is found. Oakland Defeats Myrtle Creek For 6-Man Grid Title The Oakland high school six-man football team, led by Bob Stearns, exceptionally fast football carrier, won the Douglas county champion ship by beating Myrtle Creek 25 to IS on the neutral Hose burg field last night, h'ach team had won first place in Its own divi sion and each had won from the other In the three-game chumpUm shlp series. In last night's playoff Myrtle Creek twice tied the score at 12-ull and lJH-afl and suffered a heart breaker when, after driving to with in inches of the Oakland goal lino, fumbled the hall, where It was re covered by Oakland and carried tho length of the Held for u touch dow ii. Only a small crowd of shivering funs was on hand to witness the spectacular game, which saw inuuy uulck and surprising shifts of for tune. Oakland took a quick lead when Stearns received Myrtle Creek's kick-off uud rau the ball from his own 25-yard line for a touchdown on the first play of the game. Myrtle Creek receiving the next kick-off. was unable to gain and was forced to punt to Oakland, which marched down the field to a second score as Stearns reeled off long gains on end runs, giving the Cobblers a 12 to 0 lead in the first five minutes of play. However, the Myrtle Creek fans were brought to their feet when their team punched over two scores. In about as many minutes to tie up the ball game. Dyer. Myrtle Creek halfback, faded to his own yard line and shot a long tasi to llolllnger in nitdffeld for the first score, and a few seconds later ."ones intercepted a lateral pass behind the Oakland line and a pass from Dyer to Slim son tied up the score at 12 to 12, neither team being able to add the extra point. Mldwav in Ihe second period. Myrtle Creek opened a brilliant running attack, led by Dyer, who 'm a s'i,,s !'f ',laya t;"' '-ied the ball to within inches of ihe Oakland goal line. On the plav which should have given .Myrtle Creek a touch-' ,('l,wn. the ball was fumbled and was pit'iieu up oy i. fnepnens, (JuKlantl M '" ' raced Hie lull length I of the field to score. The Mvrtle Creek players, how lever, continued fighting aud on the first play in the fourth period. Hust dropped a pass into the hands of idles nose, put Apostoli down lor Dyer who dashed 4n yards to tio.iiine counts. Tony tried hard to the score. . apply the finisher, and just before The Cobblers then called their i the bell walloped Apostoli with ace ball carrier. Itob Stearns, into right which dumped, the Stiu Fran Ihe attack and he proceeded to riplcjsean in Zale's own corner. The off long gains around the Thinks' bell prevented a count, of the Myrtle Creek line to carry. Tnny ,nok ,h(l S((Venth ns Fred- me na i io l i e .Myrm t. reeK live-, yard line. I here Myrlle Creek made the only conversion of the ginite with a. puss to Stephens. With only seconds lej't to play. Myrtle Creek tried desperately to score by -means of passes, but an alert Oakland defense smeared ev ery attempt and gained possession of the ball deep in their own terri tory us the contest ended. Zale Wins Torrid Tilt With Apostoli HFATTI.K. Nov. 20 (AIM- Fred- die Apostoli uud Tony ale ran ihe fistic gamut in a huir-raiser last night which saw rile score three knockdowns anil take a Ju-round decision front Apostoli. It was a non-title affair, with ale's N. It. A. middleweight cnam pionship not at stake, ale weigh ed Hili': Apostoli lfir;. Those who 'came to vov wlielher Apostoli, one-time New Vot k-Cali-fortiia middleweight champion, was Miwhml mi Kiiu- u iri'nuil bnllln hv 1 1 w San Francisco Italian ullimttuii i, i0( ,luito a lacing. Freddie i I Famous Figure In Oil Expires Joshua S. Cosden KIj PASO, Tex., Nov. 1U. (AP) "tiame Josh" Cosden, b'J, the rub ber ball of the oil industry, who bounded and fell In spectacular ac cumulation and loss of milions of dollars, died suddenly of a heart ut tack yesterday on a train en route home to Fort Worth from Palm Springs. Calif. Once a poorly paid drug clerk in Baltimore, Md., Cosden answered the call of adventure and overnight wealth in the flush oil lields of Oklahoma. He piled million upon million, climbed the social ladder until he reached the portals of New York's most exclusive circles. Then he crashed through them so force fully that when the Prince of I Wales visited the I'nltcd Slates in 192t he was u week-end, guest of the Cosdens. Oil holdings which hud sent Cos den skyrocketing to great wealth were reduced at his death princi pally lo a refinery at Wynnewood. Okla., owned under the name of the Cusco Oil Co. and the Cosco Pipe Line Co. Cosden was presi dent of both. tool; an early lead, lost out in lite middle rounds, came buck to take the ninth and was winning the last found until .ate floored him seven seconds before tho final bell. Zale, a former steel puddler from (iary. lnd.. scored his first two knockdowns with terrific rich! hands to the chops In the sixth, The lirst. after he had bashed Fred- (ik. t.i(1(, Ut ,1U11R on an, rJ(.ar , 11u! ..obwebs. and hml ... ...li.-.. in the eighth until Apostoli drew even with a late-round flurry. Freddie, captured the ninth and shot the works at. the outset of the tenth before losing the round when Xale Pitt him Hat on his buck with the final knockdown punch. Fred was reeling lo his knees ul thu final bell. All Day Sate Saturday I'mptpia unit of the American lA'ymn aux iliary will sponsor its weekly rum ntuge and shrub sale Saturday. November ;l the buck of Hoy I i Mellows store. Mrs. II. T. Hansen will have charge of the riimiuuiie i sale. The shrub and plant sale , is in charge of Mrs. L. W. Jossc jMrs. Itroadwiiy ami Mrs. I,. 1. Wimherly. Proceeds of the sales P Ui vM,i 'Haif depart- "f ''mpn'i?' OVER 26 MILLION BOTTLES" SOLD IN THE LAST 12 MONTHS! How did Kessler's Whiskey roll up a record of 26 million bottles sold in the past 12 months? How? 8 fasto and fasfe alono. KESSIERS AMERICA'S GREATEST WHISKEY VALUE K l;N LI;!!'1 l-ltlt TK HI.KM A .IHi .11.11 Inl fr..,,. (irnin. Ml IT.., IMMiia u., Iui-,.rl.palrf!t Roseburg-Ashland Grid Tilt Will Be Forenoon Affair noseburK football funs will have an opportunity to enjoy a day-time game Thursday, wuen, as a holi day feature, the ItosebuiR Inillans will meet the Asliluucl Oiiulles in a contest starling at Finlay field at 11 a. in. The morning hour has been set in order to give funs an opportunity to Bee the eanie prior to their dinner hour aud avoiding conflict with radio broadcasts of Turkey day Kuines. The RosebiirK Indiana will en deavor tomorrow to maintain their record oC no defeats on the home field. While the expeditions to neiKhboiiiiK cities have been far from successful, the Kosehurg team so far has not been beaten on its own field, but will have a real task Thursday in holding off tho power ful (irizzllcs. Tho game will be ihe last of the season for tho In dians. Ashland has a game yet to play against (.rants Pass. Following stiff scrimmage' ses sions Monday and Tuesday nights, the Indiuns tapered off with a light drill Wednesday. Hosehurg holds fourth place in the liiiie-IJouglus conference ill which six teams particiimletl, thu Indians finishing tlte season Willi one win. two defeats and one tie In conference games. Tomorrow's game w ill be the set ting for what is planned as the unutial homecoming event for Rose I in IK high school alumni. A sec tion nf the grandstand will be re served for graduates of tho local high school and the nluintii will re ceive special honors in enlertaiu- u'cul .planned bv the Pep club and 'It" club. WEATHER STATISTICS By the U. S. Weather Bureau. Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday 60 Highest temperature yesterday 4S Lowest temperature last night IH Precipitation for 21 hours Trace Precip. since first of month 2.00 1'recip. from Sept. 1. IHIO 8.07 Kxcess since Sept. 1, 11 Id.. 1.19 iiiiii.iii iui.hi i uu nimjyfmm Sr.W-)r1J!TOT!Tinr-..vifJ5tn,- (food Jliving! Convanlint Location Cofha Shop Budat Ijviri Dining ind Battqwt Room Famotitly Flnt Food Hodirn Appolntminti linutlotis Outtlda Riom Giragl OppoilK A Welcome Awaits You 1 1)I.;M).II M1M:. T.-.'v""rn'lVal l,r ,. ... jullu. Kn.l,r l.i.. mwmm wwmm