The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 21, 1948, Image 6

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The news-review., October 21, 1948, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 Jndians Drilling Hard For Tussle l.mua If I III VUIIQIJC U1UIC DISTRICT 3 STANDING Team rant Pas leeriiinnrt W L . a o Pet 1 000 l.ooo .W17 .500 .250 .(MM) .000 3 . 2 ..... 2 1 0 0 .'18 tfarshfteld I, v : losebur; .. orth Bend ' : I Myrtle Point ', .'A Joquille 'vj Undaunted by two losses In a vow, ine noseDurs; inaians unurr Joacft Cece Sherwood are putting . J n ions? hours on the local prac- m tt jieiu gnun; rrauy tui uit--u rip north thia weekend, where hey will olay against the Cottage V jrov Lions Friday at 8 p.m. I'j The Lion are leading contend- rs for the, Tri-County League lumber one position. During the 1 1 . . . . fkvK iuuL. ...... hivi , packed up two win and a tie. j WThe Lion beat Junction City, 40 ' 6, tied University High IEurmpI !.;.3.'-7, and last week beat Klmlra. r-'.lH with a record like that star ing the Indian in the lace. It I ,ittle wonder that most of the ads are taking this week's scrim- Aflage seriously. , The Senior High mentor is con entrating on heavy tackling Irills, with speelal emphasis on ntnpping the opposition s at cmots at returning klckoffs and founts. In the Marshfleld game, io unneoessar' scores were halked up against the Indians I lie to this particular weak spot the KoseDurg artensive ma- hlnery. ' In addition to tackling prac tice, the hackfield and ends have een working closely on passing flense. The first string line is lueelnff It out with the B team Ln trying to perfect its defensive locking. bthtr Teams Drilling Norm West's J-Vs had a gooa erimmage with Hod Turner's 'a nooses today. Both team are utting in lot 01 practice iime nr their weekend fravs acalnst I .lrvtle Creek and Medford, re- pectlvely. Last week West' J-V lost 14-0 o Grants Pas Junior Varsity at he Cavemen n stomping grounds. irants Pass cored on tne iirst if tensive play of the game when he ball was taken near tne do ana un all the way from a touch- lown. Reports Indicate both ,eam played rugged ball In the econd hall, nut Oram rass got Ithln 10 yards of the goal before he gun ended the game. The Papooses were headed the tvrong direction, according to Lreviou news reports. The Jun- r High travelling squad will go outh to play Medford this com- Lng Saturday, rather than north o Cottage Grove. The Papooses Kill play at Cottage Grove on Saturday, Oct. 30, according to ui nrr. teedspor rf Victor Over Myrtle Point Reedsport threw Mvrtle Point, 2-6, at the latter' gridiron In a ard fought game Saturday, Oct. Myrtle Point picked up Its lone illy in the first two minutes of lie game when Compton picked ?a Reedsport fumble on hi own and went all the way for a urhdown. But Reedsport' Don Banta took lie ball 15 yard around end for Brave (core before the first uarter ended, tlelng up the ball ame. The winning touchdown came wo minute before the end of the ame when Jack Pinion (cored n a quarterback: sneak. The statistic show Reedsport nade 15 first down to Mvrtle 'olnt' nine. Reedsport completed ive passes while Myrtle Point eat them In thia department Ith six completion. All extra olnt trie failed. The Reedsport Braves will play he Coquille Red Devil at Co lli lie Friday night. Oct. 22. Touchdown by Reedsport: 'In Ion, quarterback; Banta, full ark. Juyrtla Point: Compton, ack. lot Boy Profitable Job Vith Cleveland Indians CLEVELAND, Oct. 21 .W 'or a bat boy, Billy Sheridan nade himself a fair bundle of ash. Billy worked for the world hamplon Cleveland Indians this easnn and figures his earnings ame to nearly $.1,000. He collected something like SI,- 93 as his world series slice, a 1,000 check from President Bill eeck, and the rest came In tips rom the player. so theyre calling lByear-old lllly "Old Moneybags" In his eighborhood. His regret: The In- lians, according to custom, will et a new bat boy next year. Full prown gray male kant- I ftoa ran lean f mm 10 tn '2( 1 eet. LUMBER at Bargain Prices Bnarda and dlinmslon ll S4S and a low a $15 per M. Special Now 1x10 hljilap. all Rrndr, while It Itt8t. Sum a Jnw a 925 per M. WHITE'S 3 w LUMBER SPECIALTIES S Ml. (outh en Hlwyt9 Unbeaten Georgia Tech Tops in Defensive Work NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (PV By holding Aubi'rn to a net gain of 65 yard last Saturday, unbeaten Georgia Tech became the defen sive standout among the nation's collegiate gridiron powers, the National Collegiate Athletic bu reau announced today. The Yellowjackets, who yielded 69 yards through the air but threw Auburn fur a loss of four yards on the ground, moved up from third place In the bureau's deiensive ranking as North Caro lina state dropped from first to fourth while losing to North Carolina. With four victories In as many starts, Georgia Tech leads the country in defense against rush ing as well as In total defense, against both ground and air at tack. Coast Conference Football Activity By Tl Aocild Prewi Five northwest elevens crouched at their cauldrons today brewing their Saturday afternoon poison. At Pullman, Coach Phil Sarboe put his Wakhingtun State College gridders through a long secret practice for Oregon Saturday. He slammed the gates and stuffed the knotholes, and the quarter backs whispered the signals. No secrets, but open Jubila tion, could be noted at the camp of the foe. Oregon Coach Jim Aiken reported his high-scoring halfback Johnny McKay may be ready lor the Saturday homecom ing game. The Post -Intelligencer an nounced little Mike Scanlon may get the starting assignment at quarterback for Saturday's homecoming bout with Califor nia. Scanlon weighs 144 with his packets full of rocks but he's fas ter than Taft and Hartley walk ing past the longshoremen's hall. Two casualties sprang from the OSC casualty list-fullback Andy Knudsen and end Craig Mc Micken. The backfield coaches re- ported the pass defenses are some improved. 1 he weavers meet UCLA down under Saturday. BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 21- (.V) Jack Jensen, hard-running, pass-throwing University of Cali fornia fullback, will be ready to travel all afternoon If need be against the I'niversity of Wash ington at Seattle Saturday. The Bear star, out of rnuh practices in previous weeks be cause of minor Injuries, worked hard In yesterday's scrimmage and among other things flipped two touchdown passes to half back Billy Main. w. A' .?'.) ""' "!uu JTh nT"'2Z. '.r,l'' t""''. the Redskins V V u . .. jibaven t been ah e to scare up a by Saturday from hurt .uffered frj,ky ba rarrrr P last week against Oregon State. Waldorf schooled his Rose Bowl prospects on defense against the Huskies. The Hear are 20 polnt favorite locally. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21-.T) - Two new face will start at the tackle position for UCLA Satur day when the Bruins take on Ore gon State In Memorial Coliseum. Breck Stroscheln and Rov Jen sen are the newcomers, replacing Injured West Matthews and George Pastre, the latter demoted for the time being. Bill Clement shift from right to left end, and Don Hunt moves In to the right side of the line. rt'IXMAN, Wash.. Oct. 21-(.1Pi The "lineman of the week' wants to be a fullback. Laurie Neiml, 240-pounri tackle for Washington Slate College. was thrilled todav to be named the country' top lineman for the week In an Associated Press foot ball poll. But It would he a greater thrill for him to make a touchdown. "That been my ambition." he said. "In college and all through high achnol I wantec" to play in the backfield." If he never get a chance to carry the ball, his only scoring opportunity will be In the rugged department of blocked kicks and recovered fumbles. That's why opponent should keep an eye and mavbe a couple of linemen on Neiml when they are backed up to their goal line. He hasn t got bis touchdown yet, and he has only six more game to g. Boot Troilert Marina Supplit Open daily 8 a. m. 'til 9 p. m. including Sunday. JKI ROHD . Me DUUK 924 Garden Valley Road They'll Do It Every On 82I6HT. SUNNy CWS, It SEEMS AS IF TWEV COULDNY EVEM GVE AWAyA J 6REASE JOS AT THE GAS STATION CU SHOULD HAVE ) NO NOT 1COAV. HAD A LUBE JOB YillSOTTOIJSE AND AN DL CHANGS. IC JO-iTHE CAR.' 500 MILES ASO. S,'? PlS VHOWAEJOUTIT 'viia Bedridden Grid Star Highest Paid, Based cn Past Job WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 (.P) If you consider it on the basis i of the work lie has done, Harry ! Gilmer probably is the highest i salaried player in the history of football. I The former Alabama star is the bedridden property of the Washington Redskins. j His exact salary has never been ' announced, but since he was one of the best of last year's college crop, Gilmer may have signed at around $12,500 to $15,000 a year. Yet, because of an injured leg. he has been in only one National I,cague football game, and Is cer tain to miss at least four more. And his one anneaiance was brief. Against Pittsburgh, Gilmer 1 m'-lll III, lllll-U BIA lt . IIYtr of the plays, quarterback Gilmer called on passer Gilmer, which was a good Idea, since he com pleted two for tW yards. This means he' getting paid at the rate of better than $i',0O0 per completion, a figure that practically any passer would be willing to settle for. Oddly, the Redskins got Gilmer because they wanted a replace-1 ment for the aging Sammv 1 Haugh, but he lonvlm-ed them he ; can oe a iricKy runner as wen. Hnugh still can throw the ball Hugh Jaylor, beanpole end from Oklahoma City I'niversity, gave the best description of Gil mer the runner. "He runs." said Taylor adrnlr Ihgly, "like a scalded dog." 'Copter Used In Seeding Operation Th Crown-Zellrrhach Corpora tion used a hellropfnr irom Yakima Saturday to sord some of its logged off land in thi Mal lard Arm (ction,oX Tahkenitch Lako. Th machine was not down at the old log dump along U.S. high way 101 Saturday when it ar- rived, and was later moved to th. company's camp ground a half mile farther mmth. The seeding operation took on ly about 21 hours Sunday fore noon, and is said to have covered atMMit 1.2(H) acres with a mixture! of cedar, upruce, hemlock and nr. Tht l th fin-t (hi. ! met hot! of re-seeding longed off land has been ued In this area. ... ... , I hut it is supposed to have proven effective In other districts, and may he used here later on other tracts. Rock Creek Hatchery .Addition Job Awarded Todd lluiMinir Co. of Roseburp has been awarded a S-M.1SH ctn j tract by the OrtKon Stat, (.ame t'tmimission ftir the construction 'of a reirtRpratinn and grinder BOATS AND BOAT SUPPLIES AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Salt and Sarnie 1 OUTBOARD MOTOR SALES & SERVICE Phone 530-J-l . j3jt the .a,... 4. 11 ia Kl CUSTOMERS Tm Rowburf Elk a . Donut Har J K Quirk Lunch .. Nil?n' Market Jovin Brake Supply Mvrtle Creek Garage VeU Hospital Jayctea , fiamet Wedntsdar, Art. ? J K Quick Lunch .1. Jay men 0. Roacburg Clka 3, Donut Bar 0 Nielaen Mkt 3. Mrtle Creek Carafe 0 Jovin Brake Supply .1. Vet H'Mpilal 0 High Individual Game Score Doc Hutchinton 224 High Individual Series Score Barney Root 023. Wiea ImUv Flo d L. A. Flaherty L. H Flaherty Handicap ..... Total ... 5 5l"r Nflmn . ... T.4 rery Doc Hutrhiion Handicap .. .. Total Thirl 1006 pRS Reaebarf Flka Wiegrbcr Shrrman .... Stock Raiixan Handicap ir IV Tii 1-1 1H7 4R HiH -,Vi:t im m in -4MH iv) iv i.mj W6 (H2 Ml 1(4 14! ! 479 v'H un -4'.ii Tol. Hn-.on ,','"7" IRA Travti . 1:14 170 loj Mefk Hand trap jB48 871 Brake Supply ft 2 . 1.18 .. 144 , IrH) .. at i:to C. Harm J. W Nurrtlin J. e Nf.rdtini Jlandirap 1 to -.mi 011 3H41 Total BHJ 041 VeU llaapiul . Olaon ins l.vi 14.1 144 ISS 1 ia - 479 r. Srara A. MeWutt J Kherg B Teanv Handicap 171 47B 12 -417 1 0 444 1 t 4m ToUl M.i L. B Liner B Jonea . Souha T Shlrtchff . F Chuniri Handicap , Total 0HS 680 2770 172 149 2f2 Wl 78 44 -487 h.t -4.M M--4QO 14 .VI 7tV-2'8 i:fl 1 K .. 194 78 AK2 0AO 8H3 3723 - NlelaeH'a Market Wlntnn lft7 171 Caniptell 117 ik.1 Voeller l.W 12.1 Brutun 2ia IfU Boot lw 210 Handicap r 122 122 I22-.1M. 0M 2H Total .. t.15 0A2 Pineapple derive much ol their nourishment Irom the air. room In the present hatchery ,ni""ir,K ' "e nncK t recK trout htfhft v if was reported hv C A. IockwiKHl, uiervi5or of the Commission. The hatchery Is located on Rock Creek near its Junction with the North rniicua Kiver. approxi mately 27 mile east of Roscniu g. Other bidders were the Teller Construction Co.. Portland. $JI. 24.1. and II. Barnhait, Medford, $.'S.20!I. Time Wff FULL S5EASE JOB. Bowling Scores Cs2? IVOISTKIAL I.CACt'E if",! lmr Tm Won Lo.1 . . I Howburf Elk! is J L ik.'rL. Donut liar B 8 I . S AEy KB u . rT bmI 121 124 IH--M 1 Av -fjft&S Ill 173 no I,? i- . :JrJ!' MS Ml t4S4 If I -7sf i-W 4V. HI 1M 812 23 m 'i- . rtf ff 4& A q.l.k l.anrh V j' f . i . 4V ;' fb M I7:i 174 IBS-SIB ! , 1 b'-NJ IB4 140 U7-4.M . 1 ;-.f. JWj Tlf iiii WHEEL ALIGNMENT TO FACTORY SPEOFICATIONS SAWS YOUI TIMS AND MAKES TOUI CAI SAHI TO DRIVE All Make Ck(U 4ttvict fl $8.00 Lockwood Motors Oak end Rosa By Jimmy Hatlo Minute it starts- jrJj t t. MTi. V A "WS - 7 rt rVI UiUI ii ale ' .-' .J ROLL IN H. V ,cC i .,'5 r Jm m 1 .- 1 y PJj" J y2i I" frf 1 jtutimm 1 CHIEF OP SWF Yaalcov Dori (above) is chief of staff of fhe Israeli army. Israel has rejected the latest United Na tions proposal for a ceasa fire in ihe Negev fighting, but agreed to hold peace talks with the Egyptians. (AP Wirephoto) ! Fight Fan Falls From Auditorium Balcony PORTLAND. Oct. 21 T A f.Rht fan who fell from the civic auditorium ha. cony at the Joey Maxim-Joe Kakut fieht Tresdny --VI ' 1 ! m ML i vL4f I rJjJl !ii. lililw I -""i ti&vi'wj''' n4 4?j ' niKlit was in "fair" condition to i.ut 418 day. in "ivS I ;ool Samaritan hospital report 2ii Bit er he had shown some improve ment. In his fall he landed on his head in the concrete-floored a.sle. Dealer Wanted To Handle Our Salmon Eggs Fresh end Oil Preserved WRITE 6AND0N SEAFOOD & COLD STORAGE CO. Box 447 Bandon. Ore. Phone 60 Auto Registration In Oregon to Set New High in .948 Oregon, w ith one passenger car for every 3.4 persons In the state, will have approximately 447.00)1 passenger automobile registered by the end of 1948, Oregon State Motor Association official esti mate. Thl figure will represent an increase of more than 10 per cent above the 1947 registration of 405,015 passenger cars. There are now 431,670 automobiles regis tered in the date and estimates for the total at year' end were based on national trends reported by the American Automobile As sociation. For the nation as a whole, It Is estimated there will be 33,225,000 passenger cars registered at the end of 1948. This will represent an Increase of about eight per cent. Total motor vehicle registra tion In Oregon, including passen ger cars, trucks and buses, now amounts to 572.261 units, the Motor Association said. While Oregon Is one of the highest states In per capita own ership of passenger cars, it Is 25 In registration among the 48 states and the District of Colum bia. First three are California with 3.250,000 estimated for 1948: New York with an estimated 2.690,000 In 1948: and Pennsyl vania with an estimaetd 2,125,000 In 1948. Annua! Cranberry Festival Plans Made at Bandon BANDON, Ore., Oct. 21 (Special) With the nation now observing its first National Cran berry Week, plans were an nounced today for the second an nual Bandon Cranberry Festival to be held here November 5 and 6. Folks from all over Southwest ern Oregon are Invited to attend the harvest festivities by the Ban don Cranberry Festival associa tion which is readying a program to include: 1) Selection of a queen and colorful coronation ceremonies: 2 A Cranberry Fair, with prizes for best exhibits of fresh cranberries, cooked cranberries in pies, sauces, relishes, marma lades, canned cranberries, and others: 3 Tours of local bops con ducted by cranberrv growers who will explain highlights of plant ing, growing and harvesting the ruddy fruit; 4i Exhibits of cranberry pick ing machinery, wood burners, cul tivators and other commercial displays; 61 A Friday night Coronation veteran color guard, the Festival queen and her seven princesses, with the Bandon high school band and everything from decorated bicycles to ix-wheeler trucks par ticipating: 16 A Friday nlsht Coronation Ball following selection of the queen and two Harvest IOances the next evening; 7) The second annual Cran I Mf P berry Bowl football game, be tween Bandon and Gold Hill high schools. Light queen contestants, repre senting various pans of the Ban don area between Riverton and Port Orford, have iw ung into the ticket-selling phase of the con test. Tickets to the coronation and ball, and to the harvest dances are $1.50 per couple; Cranberry Bowl game tickets are 80 cents per adult and 40 cents per stu dent. Admission Is free to all other events of the Festival. Through the two-day event the Festival association hopes to "bet ter acquaint Southwestern Ore gon residents with the relatively new Industry that has made Ban don the 'Cranberry Capital of Oregon' and one of the two major cranberry-producing center on the Pacific coast." Appointments To West Point Made WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 Senator Morse (R.-Ore.) an nounced today three appoint ments to West Point Military Academy. The appointees, and their alter nates: Foster L. Thornton, Klamath Falls; first alternate, Donald L. Benson. Portland: second. Charles C. Beasley. Astoria; third, Robert J. Lucas. Portland. Leo Clare Morton. Route 1, Clarkdale, Ore.;' first alternate, Ralph M. Mattison, Oswego; sec ond, John Wesley Overand, Ash land; third, Leonard Avery Dill man, Portland. Joseph W. Parker, Portland: first alternate, Lawrence Burton Bonner, Portland: second. James R. Bambery, Portland: third, Or ville V. Berglund, Portland. rGILKEY'Sn Open FRIDAYS until - 9 P.M. 523 N. Jackson ' Phone 803 L 'rom where There's a Jot of difference of opinion in our county on the best kind of pasture. Soma say alfalfa mixed with brome. grass others say mixed with oats or barley. But all agree that a mixturt'i better than a singl crop. I sometimes think people are the am way and th strength of America is it mixtvrt of so many different strains some from one country, some from another right down to little differences: like Jolks who have s taste for beer and those who prefer cider. . Copyright, YOUR DREAM HOUSE . . . come, true for you and your loved ones when you build with our finest quality materials! We've the longest lasting, most economical supplies, in cluding storm doors, year 'round win daw sash, plumbing, heating, electri cal appliances. We've all facilities for remodeling, too superior paints, varnishes and tools. Call I92-J-4. Consult us on remodeling ond construction loons. BIAYHEW BUILDING MATERIALS CO. Coot Junction GOOD CAUSE TOKYO, Oct. 21 t.T) Shujl Maututani. Japan's new construc tion minister, wants restrictions eased o more houses can be built. Masutanl himself lives in a rented seven-and-half-foot square In a three-room temporary structure. BOAT REFURBISHED Oregon State Police Patrol Boat No. 31, operated on the : Smith and L'mpqua Rivers by I Sgt. Miles and Officer Johnson of the state ronce at Keeasport, is being scraped and painted at the Fred Schulte Boatshop In Gar diner. MOVING , with economy H ROSEBURG TRANSFER AND STORAGE 130 N. PINE Mil ESTIMATES Packing Crating . Storing Moving DSfK ; long Distance Mevmg I sit ... 6t Joe Marsh nj5m phut 927 I'm Glad We're "Different!" From where I sit, so Ion; as we, never he-ome intolerant of on an other's different tastes so lona; as we live together with our differ, enees, and even &upplemtnt them th way brom gra does alfalfa, then we're a mighty good crop! So neighbor enjoy your cider whil I enjoy my beer! Vote for your candidate I'll atahd by nine I But neter let oar difference divide usl 1948, Vnittd Statu Brew$r$ Foundation