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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1948)
TEN ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBlRG, OREGON. FRIDAYMAY 21, 1948 Chiefs Take On K-Falls Here Sunday To ell-beaten ball clubs, but nevertheless still in the running for the first half of the Southern Oregon B a s eb a 1 1 League, will tangle on Finlay field here Sun day, when the Roseburg Ump qua Chiefs take on the Klamath Falls Red Sox at 2 p. m. While Roseburg has won only its first game, the other three were lost by very close margins, which makes the chiefs danger ous In any tilt. Klamath Falls, likewise, served notice thew are nobody's doormat, when they held the strong, league-leading Cen tral Point v,neney Studs to a 3-2 victory in a 10-lnning game last aunaay. i , Results of the other contests last Sunday showed the Grants Pass Merchants In second place alter Deating crescent city 3 to 2, The Grants Pass Old Timers bested the Medford Craters at Mod ford 5 to 4. Ashland, rapidly Climbing in the circuit, neat cen tral Point by. a slim 3-to-l in a five-inning contest ended by rain. Paul Gehrman, former coast and major . leaguer, pitcher for the Cheney Stuus, outpltchccl Bert Krohn of Klamath Falls In the 10-lnnlng thriller. Both pitchers gave up seven hits and one walk, but the Studs's right hander fan ned nine to Kruhn's six, Bob Hamilton, Studs' outfielder, scor ed the winning run in the top of the tenth after he had singled. Alex McDonald hit the left field fence for a double to score Hamil ton. Another thriller last Sunday was the Old Timers contest against Medford. With the score tied in the ninth, the Old Timers finally pushed across a run, then held the Craters scoreless in the last half. Coach Doug Taltt of the Ump qua Chiefs is bemoaning the fact that his team is not getting nn opportunity to practice. The pitch ing staff needs to be strength ened, and the entire team needs some hitting practice to gc in proper shape. The locals, never theless, are assuring local fans their time will come, and are gunning for a victory against the Red Sox. Yoncallq High Baseball. Team Downs Sutherlin Yoncalla High School defeated Sutherlin 9 to 3 In a baseball game Monday at Yoncalla. Catch er Ritchey sparked the Yoncalla team with his outstanding per formance behind the bat, and by hitting .750. Allen struck out 12, making a total of 50 strikeouts in six games. B H E Yoncalla 00150010 0 7 Sutherlin . 110 10O 0 3 4 3 Klnilery. lb 4 0 10 Yoncalla AB R K E Gurdoll, as 4 0.21 Allan, p 4 110 Klu-hcy. c 4 3 3 1 Wlaa. 2b 4 10 1 Fast. 3b 4 2 1 2 McDonald. It 4 10 0 Hughes, cf 3 2 12 Wales, rf 3 0 0 0 llnper, cf 0 0 0 0 Davis, rf 1 0 0 0 34 0 0 7 Track Meet Billed For Grade Pupils Students in the sixth grade and younger in Douglas County will square off for the opening events DI the Roseburg Hcnchwarmcrs Club track meet Saturday at 1 p.m. on Finlay Field. Just how many schools outside Roseburg will be represented Is hot known, as only a couple of county entries hH(l been received yesterday by Hod Turner, who is In charge of the meet. The track events, however, will be run off as scheduled, rain or shine, regardless of the number entered. Ribbons will be given for first, second and third places and a suitable trophy will be awarded the team winning the most points by the Benehwuimers. Events will include the 35-yard, 50-yard and 75-yard dashes; shut tle relay, 300 yards, each con testant to run 75 yards; relay, 210 yards, each contestant to run 60 yard-; field events, Including shot put, running broad jump, high Jump, football throw and baseball throw for distance. t Competent officials from the Roseburg schools and the Bench warmers Club will direct the meet. There will be no admission charge, and students are asked to bring their parents far the day. While Tuesday was the dead line for the event, tin attempt will be made to handle as many late entries as possible, said Turner. One estimate is that the amount of salt in the world's oceans is enough to cover the United States with a layer a mile und a half deep. ' Total Home run. Sulliarlln Lantf, :lb :!askctl, lb Odder, rf ,'lvunrd, c Kurmun. If Culver. 2b Waltera. cf Wilson, ss Keddlng, p Total AD R II E ..400 .31 3 4 3 Szasz. Knox To Clash On Mat Card Douglas County wrestling fol lowers are looknig for a brilliant display of grappling fireworks at the Roseburg Armory Saturday night when Al Szasz, the dynamic little Hungarian, and Glen Knox, the Tennessee veteran, clash in the semi final attraction of Match maker Don Owen's weekly show. Although the "battle of cham pions," World Tit list Bruno An gelo and Coast Champ Gordon Hessell. gets too billing in their one-hour skirmish, local fans have seen Szasz and Knox tunglo be fore and know what to exoect. In their last meeting, Szasz whip wrlstlocked the head-shaven southerner into submission after a torrid tilt. Knox is out to even the score this time and has warn ed Szasz he will hand the fast- moving wrestler a ' funcv whip ping." The one-fall onener will also pack considerable interest. Gust Johnson, although he lost to Krankie Hart in his last apiiear ancc here, will be a formidable opponent for Alex Kasabaski, the 1ole H orn i'lttsnurgh who win be making his local debut. Johnson, the beattle matmaster, is considered one of the finest grappling veterans still in action in the I'acino iNormwest. Kasa boski, naturally, Is a villain, and although a Pole, requests that he be billed as a Russian so the fans will hate him the more. ' Angelo and Hessell carry the weight, however. Although An- gelo. world junior heavyweight crown, and Hessell's coast light heavy title will not be at stake, considerable prestige will be on the block. The tough mid-westerner spe cializes in a hammerloek and a half-crab, but will "throw the book" at Hessell by the use of illegal tactics if he finds himself stymied by Hessell's technique. Hessell will have to depend on speed, u"ility and the use of two well-executed holds to match the brutal action of the champion. His reverse flying head scissors and "trigger" hold proved effec tive here last week when he de feated Jack Kiser, a former coast titleholdor, In impressive stvle. Kllou Owen will be on deck to referee all three bouts. The opener gets under way promptly at 8:30 p.m. Fenton Will Battle Ogden On Next Card Babe Fenton, 125-pound Suther lin boxer, who scored a one-round knockout over Billy Dove on the professional fight card hero two weeks ago, iwll take on Jimmy Ogden, Portland flash, in one of two eight-round main events at the armory next Tuesday night. A four-round curtain raiser is slated for 8:30 p. m. Another fight on the card will see Dick Wolf, Klamath Falls whirlwind, against Dean Abney, Salem puncher, in the 145-pound class: In the second eight-round main event of the evening. Bob Nazelrod, Roseburg will meet Chris Holmes, Salem, in a six-round special event, and two four -round preliminaries will round out the card, according to Promoters Bill Olscn and Rudy Schlotthaucr. Fenton made such short work of Dove on the recent fight card, that not much could be determin ed of thelatter's ability as a light er. Babe, a local well-driller when not fighting, had announced that he was out to show Roseburg folks that he was not "washed up". He waded Into Dove and had the Portland youth on the canvas a couple of times before the latter finally stayed down for the count. Fenton, at 25, claims he is on the comeback trail and is guning for some fights with top-notch men In his class. He says he has a wife and four children and has got to make good. Wolfe, laso, was a victor by the knockout route, beating Tony Reeves in the second round. Wolfe recently fought Abney to an eight-round draw in a torrid match at Yukima, so the bout is billed as a grudge rematch. Tickets selline for S2.40 reserv ed seats and $1.50 general ad mission, are now on sale at the J. V. Sporting Goods store, Grand Cafe and Wally's Pastime in Rose burg anu in sutnernn at ine Pastime. The promoters an nounce that the reserved seat situation will be under control for this match, with all seats numbered and sectioned. Good Milk Cows Need Grass. Grain Dairy cows tend to turn up their noses at grain feeds as soon as they are turned out on early grass pastures, but continued high milk production depends upon this supplemental feed, states H. P. Ewalt, O. S. C. extension dnlry mn. ' ' -. Cows will graze from 300 to 150 pounds of grass daily, L'walt points out, especially if It is lush and there Is plenty of it. This amount of green feed will furnish food enough to maintain the cow and enable her to produce from one to one and one-half pound Sawdust Slab Wood In 12-16-24 and 30 Inch length Old Growth Fir Double Loads WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phone 6SS DO YOU KNOW? That Arthritis, Rheumatism, Heart, Stomach, Headaches, Dizziness, Gastritis and about 95 of all ailments are caused by spinal and toxic conditions existing in your body. Remove the cause and get well. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician 301 E. Cass St.' Phone 1019-R of butterfat daily. For sustained production above these figures, cows will require a supplemental ration of grain. On abundant early spring pas tures particularly, cows are in clined to till themselves on grass and refuse the grain supplement. They usually resume normal grain consumption, however, after they have been on pasture a week or two. F.walt warns dairymen not to reduce grain ration and then neglect to raise it when cows will again consume the grain necessary to keep up top milk production. Feeding trials at O. S. C. with cows on irrigated and grass pas ture have proved the necessity and value of feeding according to production, Ewalt states. Sta tion circular of information num ber 310, entitled, "Feeding Grain to Dairy Cows on Irrigated Lad ino Clover and Grass Pasture," contains tables designed to in dicate how much grain supple ment to feed cows producing various amounts of milk. Some cows will not eat as much grain as recommended, but for maxi mum production successful dairy men made every effort to get them to eat the amount required. Ewalt states tha 9 or 10 per cent digestible protein is about the practical limit in the grain mixture. Higher concentrations will not give proportionate in creases in milk. Cows are fed .in dividually on the basis of, their production. Irish-Born Woman Awaits 114th Birthday LYMAN, Wash. P) An Irish born great great - great - great grandmother is waiting quietly at her home here lot her 114th birth day June (i. She is "Grandma" Frankie Lockaby, who recalls hearing the rumble of Civil War cannon while living in the Georgia hills. Her children to the seventh generation scattered throughout the United States testify to her age. uranuma LocKaoy naa Jo sons and daughters and one of the daughters had 14' offsprings. Her grandchildren have great-grandchildren. Grandma came across coun try from Georgia recently In an automobile. She plans to spend her' remaining days in this little Northwest Washington town where her time is spent mostly quilting without the aid of glasses. MAIN EVENVER Babe Fenton, 125 pounds, Sutherlin well driller, will fight Jimmy Ogden, Portland flash, in one of the two eight-round main events slated for Tuesday night's Armory box ing card. This will, be the. sec ond fight card sponsored by Bill Olsen and Rudy Schlotthauer, Pargeters Will Attend Fire Insurance. Meet R. E. Pargeter, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pargeter will leave Rose burg Saturday, May 22, to attend the annual Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance Co. convention Sunday through Tuesday, May 23-25, at the Gearhart Hotel near Seaside. R. E. Pargeter reports, that at the convention he will hear talks by prominent insurance execu tives of the Pacific Coast. Seth Thomas, insurance commissioner of Oregon, will speak, as well as Mr. wagner ot the uregon Insur ance Rating Bureau. Other talks are to be made by Robert Dial of Dallas, Texas; Charles Pierce of Los Angeles, Calif.; Bovce Standard of Seattle, Wash.; Jeri" Alt now of Salt Lake Cilv, and Ashley Dickinson of uoisc. Phone 353 119 S. Stephens SHOE STORE GRAND OPENING SATURDAY-MAY 22 SPECIALS GALORE Free Pair Nylon Hose With Purchase of Women's Shoes Free 2 Pair Men's Hose With Purchase of Men's Shoes FREE CANDY AND GUM TO THE KIDDIES! Roseburg ' 206 N Jackson Get longer life, greater economy from new-Sherwin-WilliuTns House Paint! Now this "Choice of leading painters" brings you a smoother, tougher coating . . , new, cleaner colors ... new wear and wcathvr resistance! COLORFUL WASHABLE DURABLE ENAMEL! WALL FINISH! VARNISH! ENAMELQSD semi-lustre mar-noi All-purpose interior Fresh colors, amaz- A lustrous finish that decorative enamel! ing w.ishability make resists scuffing. Applies easily, dries fmish the "'"9- etaming. wife's favorite for Drirs quickly. Glott rap.dly. rest, wear. k,uhnli Fjljjh- Umpqua Valley Hardware f .'!" 202 N. Jackson Ph. 73 Timber Workers Get Pay for Forced Lay-Offs TACOMA, May 21. Sev eral thousand timber workers who were required to take vaca tions without pay in 1846 are en titled to unemployment compen sation, Superior Judee W. A Richmond ruled here. The men, employes of six lum ber companies in the Tacoma area, were required to take the time off in August, 1946, in keep ing with 'an agreement made by the Lumber and Sawmill Work ers Union (AFL) and mill opera tors. The agreement stipulated that men working more than one year would receive vacation with pay but those working less than a year would receive one week with out pay. The. mills closed down for a two-week period to give the em ployes a mass vacation. The State Employment Security Depart ment granted compensation to the workers who received no pay. The lumber companies appealed, the appeal was. rejected oy the department and the matter was taken to Superior Court. Fund for Umpqua River Projects Again O.K.'d An amount of $116,000 has been approved for flood control and navigation projects on the Ump qua Rjver by the Senate In the Civil Functions Bill for the fiscal year beginning July 1. The firjure is the same as that previously ap proved by the House, according to an Associated Press dispatch from Washington, D. C. CATARRH SUFFERERS FIND CU FOR MISfKY DDI TO NASAJ. CON&fsTION. urrn ujnt. n, Relict at last from 'torture of sinus, catarrh. aoo hay fever due to nasal conges tion is seen today to reports of success with a formula which) has the power to reduce nasal eonsesUon. Hen aof wo"- "'.f1 asonlslne sinus aeaacn, earache, Uewktaj and eneesina- misery tall of blessed relief after mini it. KLORONOI, costs 13.00. hut considering- results, this la not expensive, amount to only pennies per dose. KLOUONOL (caution, use only as directed) sold with money-back guarantee by. rullcrton, St. Chapman Drug- 8toreg , "BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE" (WE HAVE THE PLACE) 22 acres, west of Winchester, on the North River. County, road, good building site, rich river bottom soil. About;2 miles from highwqy.?0. The price is $750 per qcre.. P. S.: The owner will not be responsible for any attack on prospective buyers by the Chinook Salmon now running in the river. 2-bedroom plastered house on Dixonville road. Hardwood floors.; Hot watert built-ins, laundry trays, etc. This home actually has a lot. of. qualities you may have hoped you could find, and we're proud to show it. The price is $8,750 with Va acre. i When it comes to ranches (we've gqt.'ern,). One.in particulqr. We need a rqnch prospect that will appreppte, good soil; large, sturdy, barns and buildings, lots of rolling acres of permanent pasture. This is one. of the best watered places in Douglas Coupty 600 acres in all, 500 acres have been under cultivation but are now. seeded to various kinds of grasses and clover. This is qrv ideal stock ranch and shows q very good yearly, profit. The price is $47,000. Space won't. permit a full description so come in and we'll give you al the detqils. WESTERN RANCH HOME Foe tbej builder who wonts a smartly modern home Ideol far tha country or wide city lot w recommend Hill Lonida pla. Good use has been made of architectural linoi to, achieve rich beauty at small cost. Generously largt rooms ore conrenienrty arranged. Wide win dows, a handsome fireplace a4 heart a. spa cious dinette and a welcoming entrance mo has this a desirable home. Investigate the value of building faster and for less, by, building now with Loxidg nrecut material. ' PRE-CUT MATERIALS COMPLETE Bill Adair is ready and more than willing to show you plans for q new Loxide House. Bill is our representative for Loxide and is well versed in other construction and costs. Loxide is the answer to the need for individualized Western homes. These places can't be put up practically overnight like a tent but can be erected in q surprisingly short time. These ore not a prefabricated house but q pre-cut home that anyone would be proud to own. This type of construction is the very latest development in the building business and is shown by the leading architects of the nation. We proudly present Loxide to Roseburg ond vicinity. Briggs and Hugh Realtors Oregon distributors for Loxide Homes and Structures 112 W. Cass Phone 914
