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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1946)
i RDSEBURS' MEWS-REVIEW, R0SEBUR5, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1946'. ELEVEN Annual Gridiron Feud Started By Sophs end Juniors Roseburg High's little "Civil War" of the gridiron opened lu first half of play yesterday noon in a grudge fisticuff "anything goes" fray with practically noth ing accomplished other than the Juniors coming from behind to tie the Sophomores 6 to 6. Considered by those Involved as the "classic of the year", the final two quarters of this yearly lnterclass fray will be completed today to determine not only the most powerful of "the two rival classes, but also the player who possesses the most stamina in sustaining bruising. John Newby, coach of the "in vulnerable Sophs," report "an im ' minent victory in the wind for tomorrow," while Coach Mel In gram, at the helm of the Juniors, confidently states "we'll run 'em into the ground." While the Junior linemen were reported as busy squaring off against opposing Soph linemen to determine personal power pres tige, the sophs' backfield slipped the pigskin from midf ield to their own 12-yard marker where Bone brake, righthalf, plunged amidst flying fists and cleats to score. Great Fun For One Side This action was to the great delight of the entire student body that is, with the exception of the highly-favored Juniors and Junior class supporters. Coach Newby immediately pass ed the word around to "take it easy" on rival Coach Ingram in the second quarter because of the basketball potentials on the Jun iors' line-up. Ingram, reported as completely dismayed at the score made by the eager Sophs, ordered his Junior machine, also poten tials for his boxing team which he will mentor this winter, as well as casaba men for Newhv, ordered the Junior to stop wait ing for the bell and to bear down. Kruse, righthalf, was the first of the Juniors to take heed of the sideline order and tripped casually through casualties sus tained by linemen to the Sophs' . two from his own 45. Newby then gave the signal to "cease being easy on 'era. Despite the Sophs' warning, Harriman, Junior lefthalf, found the endzone on the next play, ending the first half of the fray at a 6-6 tie. Those involved in the rivalry tussle were: Juniors Vom. Sophomores Madson L E Blanik B Anderson LT.. Purtcvall Siiffridum ., LG Sconce Mobley C .... Me&ke Polk RG Frotwell Edtfar R T Mathls Davidson R E J. Anderson Scholitid .. QB Poirrot Krure -L H . Blbby Harriman R H Bonetoraae Parkhurst T B Sanders Substitutes: Junior? Warfteld: Sopho mores Schmidt. K. Moore, Orr. About 9,000 school buses wear out each year in the United States and have to be replaced. Twenty million men In the northern hemisphere work in the marine industries. Yoncalla . j i Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kruse are the proud grandparents of their first grandchild, born to their daughter, Mi's. Betty Kuth Kruse Taylor, Oct. 30 at the Sacred Heart hospital, Eugene. The baby was named Gordon McKaig. Dana Martin is suffering from a broken leg obtained while play ing football with the Yoncalla High School football team. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marsh 'and their two daughters have moved to Bandop. Ore., where Mr. Marsh has employment on a large dairy ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Wales of Phoenix, Ariz., who recently purchased the Dob Crawford place on the old highway near Rice Hill, have moved onto their new ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Seattle, Wash., are being con gratulated on the arrival of a daughter, Krista Nan, born Oct. 13. Mrs. Barrett was formerly Miss Ruthelma Daugherty, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Daugherty, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mi's. Jeon Cowan en tertained at a party at their home Saturday evening. Games IVhenf rains if pours PIAIN OR IODIZED T -Mm 4m . 9t tttutffc 6 qovtL twlatuCihvuA tw i ajUUUlJLtJiJ) ,. ,. B.MJU.'J.t.Qj 1 e. . . sllll 1 t' i - 'jtHllH'"''" 2 0&m PCRIII an ikUuiHn or MIP & GLASS-MAKER Tl"i '"' 9didcovoudj "Controlled Roasting" gives Hills Bros. Coffee a matchless uniform flavor no other coffee has. By roast ing the blend a Utile at m time... continuously.. .the auto matic control of this exclusive Hills Bros, process insures an even roast for every coffee bean none overdone, none underdone. Thus every pound is exactly Uic same. Vi HiIIc Brae Loffaa i nnrlrail tit r 'oil' fl'oss jars end com Km-! mrtil iinrlii art itill a - A : ' v ' ; ! WiJXt and music were enjoyed, after which a delicious lunch was serv ed to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cool of Drain. Mrs. Grace Cowan of Cottage Grove, to ytiuwpii or tJugene, it. ana Mrs. Price Thomas, Mrs. Harry Abbott, Miss Martha Lanan, Tom Clay burn, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Peterson, Donald Brace, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Adams and Mr. and Miss Cowan nnrl family. Thousand Dollar Dust , MANHATTAN, Kas., Nov. 21. .) While cleaning in the en gineering room at Kansas State Coilepe. I. C. MrManis. the cus- todlan, found an uncashed $1,000 check, dated Oct. 25. 1893. Drawn on the Kirst National Bank of Minneapolis, the 53-year-old check was payable to George R Brav snd siened hv H C Cut ler. Bray, who died In 1917, was an industrial engineer in the Ji state extension division. McManis said the check may have fallen from an old book in the readine room. .( mm iM -i if ' JYy 1 i f : 1 WT-M! W:tU Li'v';v': V-'JfC-JL-. Beautifully sculptured in Enes of VV0 W.t'OF V V-VV classic iilmpUcity, this Bridal Duo U VVjT . . I. " . tha ullimnta In aood tast and t' . -.Zs''' XV y dTsuncUon $49.50 Inc. Tax. 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