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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1941)
tism RUSEBUR5 REWS-BEVTEW, ROSEBURS, PRES0T1, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1941. Indians Resume Training for Game With Grants Pass Tlio Piosrbui tf liiyh school In dians, smarting from the 33to-7 defeat suffered at Cottage Grove last week, went through a spirit ed scrimmage last night after lin ing given a four-Uay rest by Coaeh Jim Davis. Helievlng that the team needed a break In train ing nnd that the defeat at Cot tape Grove may have been due in part to too strenuous and con tinued practice, Coach Davis broke the season by giving the boys n good rest, but put them back on the field last night for u two-hour workout on defense. The Indians will meet Grants Pass here Tuesday, Armistice day, In an afternoon game start ing at 2 o'clock. The Grants Pass team, according to reports, Is about on a par with Rosehurg In the matter of weight, but uses a very deceptive style of power plavs, featuring reverses, double nnd fake reverses, spin ners, etc., behind strong Inter ference. This Is the tvpe of play that has been the hardest for the Ttoscburg team to combat this year and the boys are to be drill ed exclusively on defense against such plavs for the balance of the week, Davis reports. B Squad to See Action He also announced todav that players from the 13 squad, due to excellent work In games play ed by that group, are to be given n chance on the first team Tues day. Bob Krell, who has been nlavlng the tackle position on the B team, Is being used at the right end position and Is making a good showing In nractlce, Da vis states. George Vincent, who has been nlavlng at guard. Is be ing shifted into the right tackle snot on defense In the hope of bolstering lhat side of the line, which hps been weak all season. Harold Cacy will eet a noil to work In the b.ickfield Tuesday, Davis stales. Iniurles suffered In the Cot tage Grove game did not prove serious, and all of the regulars will be available for the Armis tice day battle, which promises to oe an exciting contest, Davis says. FUNNY BUSINESS r J) mi ir Nt iict inc m tn Sulzer, Once Ousted as New York Governor, Dies NEW YOBK, Nov. 6-(AP William Sulzer. 78, former gover nor of New York, died at his home In Washington place today after a long Illness. Suler, a, lawyer, was the first and only governor of the state to be removed from office on charg es of misconduct. Elected in 1912, Sulzei was im- pece.'H'd in August, j:hj, or: charges of diverting campaign 'contributions to his private use 'and swearing falsely to campaign receipts. 18 Fecred Dead in Blast, Fire at Chemicals Plant SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. Va Nov. fi. (API Fire Chief James Barrett of South Charles ton declared today that none of the men In a three-story gas dis tillation plant at the Carbide and Carbon Chemicals corporation could have survived a blast which was followed by a stubborn fire. Barrett said he did not know the number of men working there but unofficial estimates placed the figure at 18. The explosion and fire on Blaine island, in the middle of the Kanawha river and a little over a mile from the business sec tion of West Virginia's capltol, Charleston, apparently was con fined to the single unit. Mortgages Before Christ The oldest Investment In the world is the real etate mortgage. In ancient Babylon, 2100 years before Christ, In the reign of King Hammurubi, money was loaned on real estate. Convicts Refuse to Work In Alcatraz Laundry SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6 (AP) Nine Alcatraz convicts were locked In Isolation today and 20 others were under guard in their cells after they refused to work In the prison laundry, warden James Johnston report ed. Johnston said most of tiie strik ers were recent arrivals in the federal penitentiary, Including some of the ringleaders of a rec ent strike of 1,400 convicts at Leavenworth penitentiary in Kan sas. The convicts declared "we don't like the laundry machines." But did not give any other reason for their refusal to work, Johnston stated. V .0s JL Dine and dance in the rJLX ROSE ROOM Tf Paul WHITMAN and nn All-American Orchettro "Jtisl convince tlic liotse (lint you're his master nnd yon won't have tuiylhiiifi to worry tibrmt!" Grubbe ranch on the North Ump- qua. Craig Short of Portland visited over the week end hero with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Short. Ivan Bridge of West Fork spent the week end here visiting Ills family. Marvin Wilder has accepted employment on Miss Mildred Ka nlpe's farm near Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Tipton and son, F.d, of Portland, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sands and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sands. Mrs. Tipton was Marie Sands and formerly lived here. The Anderson place on tiie west side was sold recently to Mr. and Mrs. Assaland Miller of Ashland. early shorn lambs 9.00-25; other classes scarce; fat ewes salable to 5.00. PRODUCE PORTLAND, ore. Nov. fi (AP)--KGGS prices to produc ers: A large 30c; B large 31c; A medium 301c; B medium, 28c do.; A small, 24c; B small, 20c do?.. Resale to retailers 4c higher for cases; cartons, 5c higher. WHEAT PORTL'AND, Ore.. Nov. G. f API Open High Uw Close May 95J 95 i 955 951 Dec 91 91 91 Ul Strike in Portland's Meat Markets Spreads PORTLAND, Nov. fi.-(AP) Portland's meat market tlcup went Into a stalemate today nnd those Involved Indicated that no selllement was in sight. Meade Iladley, secretary of the Orepon meat council, said at least 450 persons were out of work amir that the strike had spread to' all meat markets in jSafeway. Fled Mcver and Hie now stores in the citv. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 5 fAP)-(US Dept. Agr.l HOGS: Market opened Steady, later trade weak to slightly lower; good choice 175215 lb. drive-Ins 10.50- 05; many late sales at 10.50; 230-250 lb. weights 9.75-10.00: light llghls 9.75-1000; packing sows 8.110-75; medium grades down to 7.50; feeder pigs scarce, choice lightweights salable 11.50- 12.00. CATTI.F: Calves: market slow. mostly steady to weak: canner cutter cows weak to 25 lower for I wo days; one lot good fed steers 11.00; pr.iss steers 9.001000 with Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by Associated Press Nov. li. 30 15 15 GO Ind'is RR's Ill's St'ks Thursday 58.1 1G.1 30.2 40.G Prev. day ... 58.7 17.0 Month ago 59.8 lfi.7 Year ago ... 00.3 17.8 1911 high .03.9 19.0 1941 low ... 5-1.8 15.4 DTPS TO BE MAIrW ROAST BEEF CROWN 12-oi. can 29C SUGAR Cloth Sack 63C Oregon MILK 31C 30.5 31.5 3(l.(i 35.5 30.3 41.1 41.8 KS.6 45.0 39.1 BONDS 20 10 in io Iladley asserted that employ. ,,,, ,,.lirv , v ,. '.,', ,,.s (lmvn t0 crs ha. offered meat workers (i.r,n. ,.,,,.,. m()slK, ,;7r). Thursday Prev. day Month ago Year ago . 1941 high 1941 low . RR's Ind'is tit's Fgn. G3.2 105.0 102.1 48.3 ..C3.7 105.0 102.2 48.4 02.3 105.3 102.0 50.1 . 60.3 104.9 99.8 38.8 .tili.5 105.4 102.2 51.4 .00.2 104.2 99.0 38.0 the scale paid in Seattle and Ta coma S15 fur 49 hours a week. The union seeks SI7.50 for 48 .hours. Petty Thefts, Burglaries In Roseburg Reported Numerous petty thefts and bur glaries in Iioscliiiig recently are attributed bv officers to a gang of local votilhs. accordlni; to Wm. Moar. chief of police. A number of minor buri'laries have been reported recently, one of the lat est oerurlng this week at the Farm Bureau Kxchangc, where flashlights, pm-ket knives, and .22 rifle shells constituted the bulk of the loot. Pilfering from park ed cars and other pott v thefts also have been reported to the officers. .:io; neel lienors 8.011 9 00; can nor cutter cews .1.25-5.50; fat dairy' cows ti 50; good beef cows 7.50-8.25; good sausage bulls 8 00 50; heavy holstoin bulls to 8.75; good choice venters 11.50 12.50. SI1KKP: Market steady: pood choice wooled lambs 9 75-10 00: Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger Tftke fHtrPA. Conmlnj Ktneral ti'M. tlni'iluiitn. nit en iirctlril aftrr 40 - by Ini-llea Urkluii (run, cal cium. ;litphnu. hxllne. Vlimntn H,. A T:i-v inf old idwmr write : "It ilM so much for (mtletiti, I (Mk tt mi self. Itrxnlla fine." (let niMi1r SI tMi le ifst'j -mine mwrui nxmy hit omu Wilbur WILBUR. Nov. 4 - Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Christie and son, Gordon, and daughter, Nola Rao, and Mrs. Hoy Smith and son, Dick, of Marshfleld, were nll-dav guests of Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Smith Sunday. Thev were hunt ing ducks, pheasants and other birds. Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Mrs. Irene MoMlckle and daughters, Bonnie and Joyce, wore week end guests at the Rernard MODDOM--IF VOUR FEET HURT - SHOULD YOU SfrE A PE00L0GIS--FI PEOIRTRIST WH POPIHtKISTY Answer: A PODIATRIST is skilled in the care of feet. The others mean the study of CHILDREN. Well, wo learned from the old Prof, that time. And you can learn a lot by using Umpqua and Sunrise Poultry and Dairy Feeds. 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