The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 10, 1949, Image 2

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The news-review., January 10, 1949, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. MONDAY. JANUARY 10.1949 TWO Kiser, LaBelle Win Bouts on Weekly Wrestling Card Popular Jack Klser ol Portland was awarded the $250 purse in the main go and clever Rene La Belle took home the $50 purse in the seml-wlndup at the Roseburg wrestling arena Saturday night, alter an initial name royal, in which six stalwarts of the mat art assembled in the ring and went at it all at once. It was one of those nightmares Referee Elton Owen would rattier not go through every Saturday night. First man to get pinned In the six-man merry-go-round was Coast Lightweight Champ Tex Hager and a short time lat er "Meanle" Stocky Knlelsen went the way or most Daa men after four good "cleanles" got through romping on him. Then It was La Belle's turn to Wind up on the carpet and get waved asiae oy KPieree tiwcn, followed by Tarzan Zimha. These two came back for a 30-minute one-fall go. The first two out re ceived hamburger money and train fare home. Kiser and Herb Parks, muscu lar seml-"meanle," who replaced Jack O'Reilly, the sensational young Australian, were the last two men on their feet in the free-for-all, making them oppon ents in the 30-minute, one-fall main go. Zimba Loses On Fouls Zlmba got to work quickly on the friendly Frenchman, grab bing him by the hair and throw ing La Belle across the ring. After a steady diet of this, the Frenchman got good and mad. He climbed up on the ropes, jumped off, and laid a drop kick into the rough Zimba. Tarzan recovered and contin ued to foul La Belle by hair pul ling plus other sundry off-color tricks. Referee Owen decided this type of tactics had gone far enough, so he awarded the match to La Belle. Zlmba couldn't see that kind of a decision, and start ed to tell Owen so, by applying a headlock to the referee s cran ium. Owen retaliated with a couple 3 star performers JM7 and Frigida ire's f)fU i i 7 - Modal lllu.lrot.d 0J- Othar Maldolr. inod.lt from . Ensv Terms LOOK at all these Frigidaire features Bigger, colder Super-Freaxor Cheit Full-width, rollor baarino Hydrator with gkm top Famous Qulckubo Trays with Initant Cub Release 1 -piece, all porcelain Interior, flat top tor extra shelf Excluiive METER-MISER mechanism with 5 -Year Protection Plan Many other features. Lmtrl I. w m vtry Sunday fc local timt and UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE 120 W. Oak of solid blows to Tarzan's kisser and La Belle was awarded the Durse. The main go was sparked with much action, with Kiser giving Parks a bad time by applying a knee to the Canadian's chin. The crowd roared its approval. Kiser then got a painful lull Nelson on Parks, followed by a couple of drop kicks, that sent Parks out side the rones. Parks returned with a couple of hard-butts, putting Kiser Into the ropes. Parks then put a knee into Kiser's groin, which doubled the Portlander, and made him mad. He laid into Parks with flvine fists and the "meanle" again took to the ropes. The crowd roared approval. Parks continued to use dirty tactics, and Referee Owen decid ed to Illustrate "crime doesn't pay," by awarding the match to Klser. rarM was mttcr in pro test, but Owen was adamant. Indians Face Tilt With Cottage Grove The varsity Indians face Cot tage Grove Tuesday night at the Senior High basketball court, in what will probably be the out standing non-league contest of the year. Coach Newbv's basketeers are still smarting from the 56-31 de feat handed them by the District 6 League leaders In a recent con test and revenge will be sweet, provided the locals make the grade. Cottage Grove has lost two games to date, but are definitely state championship contenders. More recently they dereated Eugene High, a sharp outfit In anyone's league. Bob Cook, Cottage Grove high scorer, will give the local cagers a battle on the backboards, while two otner urove cagers, Mickey and Shaeffer, will be hard to beat. Coach Newby said there Is a possibility of a re-shuffled start ing five for tomorrow night's tilt, which will be decided during prac tice tooay ai tne Indian gym nasium. Norm West's Junior Varsity Is scheduled to play Cottage Grove Jayvees In the preliminary. Start- cm aft refrigerators 8.6 - 10.5 cu. ft. sixes $217.75 'tlaidalral U and hr night aval CIS. mwihhi for itaHon. X Phone 1218 a)) -Ajr rt! - ; : tL. ....... .-,J.,.I... Plctura by Photo Lab HEADLINER Joey Ortega, above, Oregon lightweight champion, will meet Red Garri son, Spokane, in the 10-round main event of Promoter Ernie Nazelrod't five-event fight card at the Roseburg Armory Friday, Jan. 14, at 8:30 p. m. Both boys are considered top-flight fighter material and each has a reputation of sending oppon ents to the canvas for tha count. Ducats to tha fistic program are currently available at J-V Sport ing Goods Stora and Monarch Cigar Store. Canyonville Five Tips Myrtle Creek Canyonville Tigers defeated Myrtle Creek B team, 33-15, In a basketball tilt at Canyonville Friday night. Ahead 150 at the end of the first quarter. Coach Ronald C. Krasky put in the second string Tiger quintet. Thi first team came back in the third period and the second team went back In the fourth. Ronald Bartley, recently moved to center position, played a fine defensive game for the Tigers and was high ccorer with ten points. Baldwin and Spencer, with seven and six points respectively, also played well for the Tigers. Anaersons work oil tne back boards kept Canyonville In con trol of the hall most of the game, while Williams, Myrtle Creek forward, was high point man for the visitors, with 10 points. Myrtle Creek girls beat Can yonville, 35-14 In the volleyball preliminary. Canyonville girls got off to a poor start and never recovered. Dana Baird and Thety Ford were high scorers with five each. Thelma Anderson and Iva Spencer were best on defense, while Miss Kusler starred for Myrtle Creek. Canyonville plavs Days Creek and Glendale this week, both games away from home. It Is estimated that only one out of three persons suffering from rheumatism In the United States receives treatment by a physician. Ine time for the Jayvee tilt Is 6:30, while the varsity Indians hit the maples' roughly around 8 o'clock. 10 MOVIE TICKETS To tha Star Theatre VAIIDC of NofxfroChorg I UUIXJ When You 'HIAWATHA J think ten of your favor 1 1 moriej won't cost you a cent when tou buy a fine, smooth-running HIAWATHA! It's our treat for th New Year a gift from your friendly Western Auto Stortt and your friendly neighborhood theairt . . , Bring your Dad and Mother show them HIAWATHA'S sturdy, welded frame; powerful coaster brake; wider, softer balloon tires; modern styling . , , and, on most models, re itmrg(tt Ride for Kin or to school economically on Hiawatha I tea fT.'r'uuod Until .-nulrj 31 Freddie Steele, Former Champ, To Be Referee Here Freddie Steele, middleweight champion of the world in 1936-37-38, will referee at least three of the events on Promoter Ernie Nazelrod's and Sandy Sanders' fight card Friday, Jan. 14 at the Roseburg Armory. Steele is currently in motion pictures and is usually cast as a bodyguard or bouncer in film plays. Although busy with pic ture work in Hollywood, Steele agreed to be here Friday night to help promoters Nazelrod and Sanders get their 1949 boxing show off to a good start. Red Green, former welter weight champion of the west coast, will referee the curtain raiser set to start at 8:30 p. m., and preliminary. Green, popular with Roseburgers, has done a fine Job in refcreeing other box ing events here. Due to the fact outstanding box ing talent has been procuured for Friday night's card, no four rounders will be billed, as pre viously stated. With the excep tion of the main-go, all contests on the five-event card will be of six rounds duration. Previous cards provided patrons with 30 rounds of boxing. Nazelrod and Sanders offer 34 rounds of first rate boxing on the initial fight program. The promoters are going "all out" to give, fans their money's worth. Nazelrod said if the fans show an interest in fight pro grams here, the promoters will do their best to provide the finest fistic talent available. Tickets are on sale at J-V Sport ing Goods Store and Monarch Cigar Store. Ringside seats will sell at $2.40. General admission seats will go at $1.50 and small fry get in for a buck. All prices Include tax. Jim Miller Top Scorer at Shoot Despite cold weather and hazardous driving conditions, a large number of trapshooters turned out Sunday for the week ly practice shoot at the Roseburg Rod and Gun club grounds at Winchester. Jim Miller wns high gunner, turning in identical scores of 23 In two rounds. Four teen squads participated In the various events. An appeal was made to club members to give volunteer labor In construction of a storage build ing, now being erected under the supervision of Bruce Yeager. Persons willing to help are asked to contact Yeager and arrange work hours. Club directors will meet at the clubhouse Tuesday night for, an Important business session. At tendance of all directors Is urged by Vice-President Perry Tlilele. who Is acting as president during the absence of Kenneth Gilkeson. who Is vacationing in Honolulu. Boxing-Wrestling Card Slated at Junior High Senior High Indians will meet Myrtle Creek and Canyonville boxers and wrestlers In a fight program scheduled for 8 p. m. Wednesday, Jan. 12, at the Junior High School auditorium. Coach Cece Sherwood will weigh in and classify candidates today at the Senior High training quarters underneath the grand stand. Buy a Models Priced from 43.95 to 64.95 Buy on Easy Terms 111 iimi iiiiT-ii miii ir mi 3 SlPhen' nd C" Phone J7 , Cwr' Bowling Scores C LA MIC LEAGUE Tallin B tin Intra Team Won Lost Mix Bonebcndrf 27 21 Bote burg Lumber 26 22 Pearson Mobil Gas 23 25 V. r. W. 20 28 Gunnel Jan. 7 Mix Bonabenden 2, Pearson Mobil Gas 1, V. r. W. 2, Rostbura Lumber 1. Remarks Hfjrh Individual game score, Dutch Mender 2)6; high .dividual aerie score, Ged Pfetfler sl2. v. r. w. Sou lit 103 lflfl IBS S54 Hutchinson 141 178 lflB 478 Spakousky 190 148 171509 S. Short 1M 212 160530 Totals 882 704 685 2071 Boatburg Lumber Co. C. Hopkins 164 188 145527 B. Root 130 187 151488 C. Short 183 143 140 477 T. Freedman 234 10 234808 Totals 761 880 6T8 2090 Dalros s Mis Boneoruahert Bauvhman 171 204 21489 Wiley 175 187 135 47 Mix 1M 130 205510 pfelffer 220 17B 218614 Tot a la 721 719 770 2210 Pearson Mobil Gaa M. Batt 173 192 179544 G. Wellman 149 159 158466 E. Flngerloa 223 174 1 59 556 D. Mentxer 142 236 2O2360 Totala 687 761 698 2146 North Bend Quint Defeats Indians By CHUCK PLUMMER The Roseburg Indians' Basket ball team suffered their second defeat in three conference starts Saturday night at the hands of the North Bend Bulldogs, 22 to 19- The game was siow, and only 22 points were scored in the first half, which ended 12 to 10 in favor of North Bend. The third quarter was mostly an exchange of possession of the ball between the teams and Indian forward Bob Rogers' free throw was the only counter scored by his team while North Bend racked up only six points. The Indians, In an effort to gain a lead in the final quarter, outscored the Bulldog eight points to four, but could not quite make up the deficit. The North Bend quint bottled up Clint Agee and Daryl Blanck, the two Roseburg scoring giants, each getting only two counters. It was Bob Schindler, diminutive Indian guard, who kept his team in the game with eight counters. North Bend's Graham was high point man for the contest with nine points. Fouling was low In the game and only Clark, Bulldog center, louled out. Lineups: Rnieburc (IB) FQ JT PF TP Rogers, I " 2 13 Age. f 1 0 0-2 Blanck. 0 0 2 3 2 Hubbard, g , 2 115 Srhlndler. g 3 2 3 8 van Horn. I .. .u u i u Blanck, Dale, e 0 0 0 0 Total MM North Bend 1221 FO FT PF TP Recvei, f i , 2 0 3 Wyatt, t 0 2 3 2 Clark, c 1 0 5 2 Graham, g 4 12 0 Shatluck. g 1 12 2 Hunt, i 0 0 10 Goulay, e 1 0 12 Total to 4 17 -B2 M'raed frea throwi Reevea 1, Wyatt 2. Clark 2, Graham 1. Shattuck 1. Rngera 1. Agee 1. Daryl Blanck 4, Hubbard 4, Schindler 1. Railroad Executive Wins Richest Radio Prize SPARROWS POINT, Md., Jan. 10. (P) John F. Oaks, 33-year- old railroad executive, won $30,- 500 in prizes last night by identi fying "When the Bridegroom Comes" as the mystery melody on the "Stop the Music" radio quiz show. it was the richest award In tne history of the American Broad casting Co. program. I ve never won anything be fore except maybe a few dol lars on the horses, and I always made up for that in losses," Oaks laughed. He said he and his wife Mar- querlte they have no children hit on the answer after "mulling It over" and following an an nounced hint into the Book of St. Matthew, Prizes Included an expense-free trip to California, mink coat, new car, S1.000 savings bond, diamond bracelet watch and a series of new hats for Mrs. Oaks. Stuff celery with a mixture of cream cheese to which a lit tle Roquefort has been added, and serve with orange sections on romaine. BUILDING! See Home Builders Lumber For ASBESTOS SIDING . . . beautiful and economical Red Cedar Pointed SHAKES Lap or V Rustic Red Cedar SIDING ROOFING 210-lb. square tab ROLL ROOFING 40, 55 and 90-lb. PLASTERBOARD 4'x8' sheets CEILINGTILE16"x32"tile. DOORS . . . WOOD MOULDINGS . . . BUILDERS' HARDWARE ... and of course Pabco Highway 99 Just North of Garden Valley Road Papoose Boxers, Wrestlers Please Crowd of Fans A fair-sized crowd saw Papoose boxers and wrestlers mix H up at the Junior High auditorium Saturday night, in which five win decisions were rendered in the boxing events and three wrestlers were awarded matches either on points or by a fall. Two wrestlers from Senior High put on a demonstration bout, with Dick Comson out pointing Boyd Kelly by 6-5. Glen Scholfield, Senior High wrestler, refereed the mat encounters, while Bobby Nazelrod, local pro boxer, was arbiter in the boxing portion of the program. Coach Ray Brown reoorted the boys put on a good fight and the crowd was "well pleased." Coach Cece Sherwood was timer, while Hod Turner announced the events. The next Papoose fight card Is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 4. Re sults of Saturday night's show were as follows: Willis Logan de cisioned Don Gilman; Harold Andrus decisioned Bill Claren bach; Marly n Forbes decisioned Ronnie Sheppard; Joe Plnard de cisioned Bill Leslie; Roy Shen pard and Joe Guse, draw; Bill Sullivan decisioned Mike Keeney; Haldyn Welker and Cleo Wtaget, draw: John Lewis and Frank Brundl e, draw; Jim Kemp and Larry Fitzgerald, draw; Hay Mar shall and Virg Beamer, draw. In the wrestling events, Jim Pinard outpointed Arron Mosley 4-2; Bill Lambert took the fall in an engagement with Charles Lane and Bob Houslcv outpointed Bob Lawes, 4-1. Laws is a Senior High wrestler. f National Jaycee Week Observance Is Arranged Here "The towns and cities of Amer ica are glad to have Junior Cham bers of Commerce because they know that Jaycee members are action men who achieve improve ments to help everyone in the community," stated Charles Wil liamson, president of the local organization, in referring to "Jun ior Chamber of Commerce Week" to be observed nationally the week of January 14-21. The local organization's observance of this anniversary will culminate with a birthday banquet and ball at Kennedy's Dutch Mill Monday, Jan. 17. "So effectively have most Jun ior Chambers of Commerce In tegrated their program with the needs of their communities that they have received the enthusi astic approval of all citizens and civic and governmental leaders," president Williamson stated. In many communities, the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce has been the leader In organizing teen age canteens to combat delin quency; in others It was the first organization to launch effectively safety and fire prevention cam paigns. In many areas the Junior Chamber has Improved industrial and public health through vigor ous educational programs about venereal disease and tuberculosis. At the conclusion of this week's observance of "Junior Chamber of Commerce Week," a presen tation of a Distinguished Service Award key will be made at the birthday banquet. This award is given to the young man who has rendered the most significant community services during the past year. Tickets to the banquet are avail able at Lawson's Jewelry. OREGON HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES iBy the Associated Preaal Bend 51, Albany 28. The Dalles 44, Hood River 26. Roosevelt (Portland) 45, As toria 22. La Grande 46. Pendleton 41. Grants Pass 40, Medford 36. Klamath Falls 50, Ashland 40. Philomath 41, Monroe 24. Residents of New York state own more life Insurance than those of any other state. Pennsyl vanlans are second. Paints Phone 499 J 3 Drum-Bugle Corps Peps . Game at Canyonville The Knights of Pythias girls' drum and bugle corps, under the direction of Bill Black, went to Canyonville last Wednesday, to provide musical support for the Roseburg Junior Varsity basket ball team during the basketball tilt there. Bugler Dona Mears reports some 25 girls traveled south for the occasion. Fruit Is always a good des sert to serve after i spaghetti dinner; choose fresh apples or pears, or use canned yellow cling peaches or. blue plums. Speeders caught driving 75 miles an hour in North Carolina automatically forfeit their drivers' license for six months. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Dealer J. N. BOOR 924 Gdn. Vally Rd. Ph. 530-J-1 Plywood and Wallboards PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 Psssst! Let's Go See THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BLONDE IN ROSEBURG! Sea Tuesday's Paper Prices Good Thru Wednesday FRED MEYER AFTER INVENTORY SALE Values to 25c on Razor Blades Cooper, Berkley, Hospital,' and My-Te-Fine ' " ' , Pkg. of 5 Blades, 4c ea. .3for 10c Deep Cut- Prices 10c Wrisley bulk Soap 12 for 69c 39c Playing Cards 29c 89c Colgate Shick Combination u 49c 10c Powder Puff 05c $1.69 Priest Hair Clipper 99c $7.95 Eskimo Hair Dryer $4.98 $1.95 Zephyr Air Freshener 29c 15c Primsie Napkins 2 for 19c 05c Combs 2 for 5c 15c Delores Hair Nets 05c $2.29 Stopperless Hot Wafer Bottle Can be used as Ice Bag or Hot Water Bottle A real bargain ot $1.69 Reg. 69o Baby Reg. 4.69 Hot Water Bottle BRIEF CASES 49c 2.49 Vi Price Sale on Wrist Watches $15.00 Guilford Wrist Watch $7.50 plus tax $7.95 Ingersoll Avenue Sweep $3.98 plus tax $8.95 Ingersoll Radio Dial $4.50 plus tax $7.95 Ingersoll Ascot $3.98 plus tax $8.95 Ingersoll Argus $4.50 plus tax After Inventory Specials 75c Leather Watch Straps 23c $3.98 Zippered Loose Leaf Notebook $1.79 15c Ink Tablets 05c 49c F. M. Epsom Salts, 10 lbs 35c vaiSeWrisley Bath Superb Soap bars! .19 $1.00 Perfume Your choice of Heure Intime nu, 'Beau Cotcher 'Golliwog V tax 29c F. M. Shave Cream 05c 29c F. M. Nose Drops and 29c F. M. Cough Syrup, both for 29c $1.00 Col. Dames Secrets of Hollywood Face Powder 39c pus tax TT H TV T rreci Meyer 'WHEN CHILD Fill fl IflK WITH A aarJ.Wa nnll InrinT wftllt WllTlai derful relief you get when you rub on warming Vicks VapoRub! Now ... If a cold chokes-up your youngster and makes breathing difficult . . . here's a tpecial way to use VapoRub lor grand relief, tool . . . It's VapoRub Steam I Put a good spoonful of Vicks VapoRub in a bowl of boiling water or vaporizer. Then ... let your child breathe In the sooth ing VapoRub Steam. Medicated vapors penetrate direct to cold congested upper bronchial tubes, bring relief with every breath For continued relief while child sleeps, rub throat, chest and back with Vicks VapoRub. It Keeps wont ing for hours ..ll.T,a t4e. tress. Try ltl VAPOHUty 112 N. Jackson