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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1949)
San Francisco Football Players Call Off Strike SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1 m The San Francisco 49ers pro football squad called off a threat ened strike today. A team spokesman said the 32 players decided their obliga tion to fans who want to see them play the New York Yankees here Sunday was more Important than their demand for a $500 bonue per plaver for the game. Sun day's affair is a semi-final play off in the All America confer ence. Earlier team Captain Norman Standlee, 245 pound fullback and onetime Stanford great, and half back Len Eshmont, former Ford ham flash, speaking as "elder spokesmen" said the men wouldn't show up for the game unless they were promised the bonus. Tony Morabito, one of the club owners, said nothing doing. He told the 49ers to turn out for practice this morning or the sea son would be over as far as they were concerned. The squad of 32 went into a huddle last night. They came out of it at midnight with the an nouncement there would be no strike. Their spokesman handed out a statement saying: "It is the unanimous decision of the team that our first and most important loyalty is to the fans who have supported us so loyally. We feel the same obli gation to the coaching staff. "The . . .business principle which brought about "he differ ence ... if secondary in the hearts of the team as compared , to our obligation to our fans. "We therefore have decided to enter next Sunday's contest with a most determined will to win. We still feel our principle involv ed in requesting remuneration for next Sunday's game was most fair and sound, since all of us were under the impression at the time we signed our 1949 U. S. SEN. GUY CORDON took Hm our Wed'natd'ay for an informal poi wifh hit on, Allen, during an interview with a Newt-Review reporter. Roisburg'i congretiman, the tfate'i senior senator, leaves today for Salem and poinii north, fo(!owing a brief vttit in hit home town. Staff photo). contracts that compensation, for this game would be forthcom ing." The 49ers won second plane last Sunday in final all America conference standings by beating SPECIAL 20x32 DOUBLE COMPARTMENT CERAMIC KITCHEN SNKS 34.50 Complete Includes chrome mixing faucets, strainers, trap and D. C. waste. Only 4 Left . . . Hurry While They Last CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS KIER-CROOCH PLUMBING CO. 316 Mil! Street Phone U42-R the Yankees 35-14 In a bruising game. The Yanks wound up third and the two teams are scheduled to open the playoff here. Bowling Scores WOMEN'S LEAGUE TEAM Won Loit Medical Art Lab. Scherner'M Squirt Myrtle Cr. Birig. Supply snaumar Room Roiehurg Jewclert 35 21 a. O. Young 13 23 REMARKS High. Individual came aeon: Francit Blslak 385. High individual series tcora: Evelyn Flttgerlo 464. Ho O. Vounsa G. Freadman 123 1 108 37 M. Pockiington i A. Weisgerber i E. Sellert i H. PorJer Handicap 313 115 329057 106 IM 93333 Itt 125 35G .1E0 151 151 H2 .161 161 561 3 Total . ? 815 787 2305 nottoorg Jfweln A. finger (oi, ls I2t 140 397 E. Parr 137 12S 128 JM D. Root 11 104 324 3ifl V. Blalteley H. Mentcer , Handicap VA1 122 130 382 Total .767 784 39 2430 Bhalimar Room M. Larson 152 363 120449 G. Barker G. BTbr W, BUhon F. Blai)c . Handicap Total -.352 3 140 DSS .1Q5 04 1S ....tZO 154 112 StfS 13? 123405 m.155 155 155465 ..829 Mi ?44 2434 Medical Arts Lab. T. Ktuidtson llfl lTfl 136434 ft, Bttner 148 134 134 L6 . Campbell ... 315 3EO 321339 P. Martin 169 lift 143430 Ci. mmaca ..L4g 127 132 4tf8 Handicap 12 12 324 07i Total Z4 80S 708 2418 Schemer' Squirt M". Circle . . 361 341 357459 Vt Baucock 13& 84 140370 E. Flngertoa ..133 lfi7 144 (68 H. Byan . 32 301 147372 D. Mix ISO 163 156 4T7 Hardieap 114 114 U4 3 Total 846 T60 664 JiSl Myrtla Cr, Bid. Sapalr M. Vllaon 112 1D1 174087 C. Chapin 121 111 115347 v. Groom tta Lw i:i.Km M. ShirtclHf 342 121 337400 E. Jont 153 107 150 40& Handicap 174 175 174325 . 613 751 B85 241S Total NEAT SOLUTION MIAMI, F!a. mwmiam M. Wolforth, Miami's new mayor, has come- up with a neat soliw tion for the mother in-law proh- He picked his wife's mother to be his secretary at city hall. 0T'S ME! ITS -NEW! IT'S THE INTERNATIONAL TRUCK See It Today At SBG FETT 527 N. Jackson Phone 1150 YOUR INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DEALER Jamboree in 1950 Beckons Scouts Of Douglas Troops "The biggest thing ever in acouting." That was the way Seout Executive Railie Quam re ferred to (he Boy Scouts of Amer ica's jamboree, scheduled next Jr,c 33 to J!y t Vs!i1' Fersr, Penn. Pa. Each troop In Douglas district will be eligible to send at least one boy to the Jamboree. In ad dition three outstanding scouiei-s in the district will be selected to atxximpany the contingent ot boys from this area as one scout master and two assistants. The cost will he $300 lor earh boy. A registration fee of $25 must be in by Dec. 20. It Is not necessary that the boy be se lected from the troop by that time, so long as the registration fee is submitted. Plans tor Boy Scouts from this area to attend were made at a recent meeting in Eugene. Among the members of the councli jam boree committee Is Bruce Elliott ol Roseburg. At this meeting the scouters were toid by Max B. Jensen, scout executive o the Oregon Traii Area council, that approximately one boy from each scout unit in the council wouid make the three-week trip. It was pointed out that the high spat o this scouting experience would be the week-long encampment at Val iey Forge of boys from ail over the United States and foreign countries. The scouts attending from the Pacific Northwest will have lots o opportunities to see natural and man-made points of interest on the way to and from the encampment. A special train will carry ap proximately 250 .boys tram the Bosbo!t Crcn Snopi iap Nwspopr Potfcy TOKYO. Asahi, one of Japan's largest newspaper with a combined morning and after noon circulation of 3,500,000 has bowed to poouiar demand and be- fun publishing professional base aii news. Heretofore only the bare re sults of professional games were p'.:b;;;hra. And thia ta a ivtuAeg where people aoe as crasy about basebail as they are in the United States. One editor explained it this way: Several years ago Asahi pioneered in sponsoring amateur baseball tournaments. To the ave rage Japanese reader that meant Asahl was committed to amateur sports. 1! Asahi published profes sional baseball news readers would suspect his paper ot spon soring an amateur tournament only to get players for the pro. lesslonals. So Asahi, until now, stuck to amateur sports news. AP Se&ncJ, Third AH-Americtms Listed NEW YORK, Dec. 1 r?t Here are the second and third Ail-America teams picked by Associated Press: Second Team: J. D. Isom, Bay lor, end; Bob Gain, Kentucky, tackle; Don Mason, Michigan aiate, guars; Jim tastagnalt, Stanford, center; Stanley West, Oklahoma, guard; Ray Krouse, Maryland, tackle; Bud Sherrod, Tennessee, end; Bob Ceieri, Cali fornia, eharies Ortmann, Michi gan, Hillary Choilct, Cornell, Bob Oregon Trail Area council and three neighboring councils. The scouts will be under- the constant supervision ot weii-trained, ex perienced adult scouters from this area. Drastic Coffee Shortage Unlikely PULLMAN, Wash, m The current high price of coffee isn't likely to be reduced ouickly, bt iKiuier acastsc snortage la That was the opinion expressed by Helen Noyes, expert in Home Economics at Washington State college. Miss IVoyes said there is a wotid-iifide shortage of about 3.- 000,000 bags of coffee beans this year, the exporting countries, chiefly Brant, ere producing 29, 000,000 b2s of She coffee beans. while the importers would like to rw 3z,xs,o0o bags. She advised horoemakers not to put by arge stocks ot coffee, because It would result In an ar tificial shortage and a stale cup of coffee on the breakfast table. Miss Noyes explained that ground coffee loses Its flavor rap idly and does not keep well & storage. The economics specialist blam ed extended drv neriods in the coffee producing countries and a reauciion in the number of trees tor the shortage. She said It may take five or six years for sulv and demand to reach an equal level. Williams, Notre Dame, backs. Third Team: Tom Rowe, Dart mouth, end; Aivin Wistert, Mich lean, tackle; Jack Llninger, Ohio State, guard; Vern Sterling, San- la ciara, center; Bernard Bar krouskie, Pittsburgh, guard; Louis Alien, uke, tackle; Rob ert Wilson, Wisconsin, end; Bab Zasfrow, Navy, Kdriie Price, Tu lane, John Papit, Virginia, John Karras, Illinois, backs. Cocferaa, tin? M!!!r Wtff Coctcfc AM.fSct farmer 7tttrt man a .. W'hiifi SOX SYttrh. hair hstan Bath Cochrtte a5 MUJer ampionship ckubs at the 4trty :30s. :as manager of the Tigers in Aa- : The two new coaches replace Ai Simmons and Earie Bruciser, dis I missed last month. : - CARS RICINTIY WRECKED Mti Qads 2.Qor 't Ssiisa -!tfr - Chrysler C4vrtlat ' '47 Buisk -Ooc.r 'S D-edi 2-Eaer 4Q Packard Ciapt '40 Ford -&ttr Ptymauth Coupa -'S? Chtvroitts '3J Nash -tetrr S-Mt Chevrolet 4 Pc. 'S Jlyroout S PJ. 2-'4f Ford Z-Oaoe ' r And many mora otdse mdt cars. Doyfe's Sales , And Service Kiway 9 i Oardn ballsy ?han SU. 9 1 J 1 MA.. F "TOr k Specials for Friday and Saturday December 2 and 3 You eaa be cum ef vaiac &a you bvcf Bi Whit brand food. lath cnssJ -rf SJ S Whit product is suaTcnrtd ta plnn. & tltay da cot measure up ta atondar of traoiiiy, tout rooDc? will Tosdsd. Tor 8i Ajbt px&tr at &( right price, bey 5!! Wilt brajJ food. WHITE ENG TOILET SOAP Bar ... 3 Fee 21c PLEASANT Whole Kernel Corn No. 363 Can , . . J Fe YAH CAMPS PORK & BEANS 27c JUTZ CRACKERS 18 Ox. Pka. 31c K.S.C Shredded Wheat 33c Ko. lYt Caa .... 23c 3te, 2 Can 2 ror 35 c 1 Ko. 386 Con 2 25c 5 RED4 WiSTS Mince Meat ItOsrCca 31c VAKCAMT Red Kidney Beans So. 3M Cam ... i for 35c 2 For VAN CAMP Beenie Weenies 1 J Oi. Jot .S for 49c SCOTCH CLEANSER 25c THtrt'i fni i aoiiox-aiAN HOME I CLOROX MM MM WWW Dit!nfcrt sss 1 .15c27c WHFTSXRfCr Soap Powder 28c Krispy Crackers 49c TOILET SOAP 2 15c Rj. Box ., Giant WHITE SOAP POWDER . 55c