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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1949)
Track Meet At Eugene Draws RHS Thinclads Coach Jack Newhy will depend upon 13 Indian cindermen to bring home the bacon for Roseburg High at the District .4 meet today at Eugene. . The local trackmen left with the coach and two managers early this morning for the University of Oregon Campus. Preliminaries are scheduled for 10 a. m., followed by the finals at 2 p. m. First and second place winners at today's meet are eligible to par ticipate in the state meet next week, which will be held at Cor vallis. Over a dozen schools will at tempt to place in today's crucial track and field tussle. Expected to participate in addition to Rose burg are Eugene High. Spring field, Cottage Grove, University High, Conuille, Marshfield, Myrtle Point, North Bend, Sutherlin, Reedsport, Junction City and El mira. Roseburg participants will In clude the following: 100-yard dash Bill Van Horn, Doc Davis. 220-yard dash Van Horn, Davis. 440-vard run Larry Palmer, Jim Shrum. Mile Irvin StriUke, Nell Sheets. High hurdles Don Hubbard, Kenny Payne. Low hurdles Hubbard, Rick Standley. Broad jump Hubbard, Van Horn. Shot put Sid Smith. Discus Jaek Mathis. Javelin vBob Sconce, Clint Agee. Relav Hubbard, Standley, Van Horn, Davis. Sophomore managers Dennis Hayden and Bruce Romine accom panied the track men "for the ex perience," Newby said. Cougars Defeat U. of O.; Huskies Down O. S. C. 'By the Associated Press) It was Washington State Col lege all alone today at the top of the Northern Division, Coast Conference, baseball ladder. The Cougars broke away from Oregon's Ducks yesterday by tak ing a 14-9 decision from winless Idaho at Moscow. The win gave WSC a half game lead over the Oregonians. At Seattle, Washington's Huskies ended their home season on a note of triumph with a 6-5, 10-inning decision over Oregon State. The Beavers had tied it up in the ninth on pinch-hitter Ray Snyder's home run. . NEW YORK Babe Ruth holds the record for receiving most, bases on balls in a season 170. o Men's -Mrv Good Clothes at Harth's Toggery 128 N. Jackson 0 I. ........ , . 33.7 . Q 128 N. Jackson J bfteftoftt You Can Get Those Better STYLED IN STEEL KITCHENS CABINET SINKS Double Bowl Sink with a Sliding Drolnboord 48 Inches Wide -25 Inches Deep 40 inches High On large Dtee lewl e Twe CeiKMled Drawers e Handy, Sliding Dralnaeari e Dith-Rinsmg Spray Rust-Proofed Threagbeet Poneloln-On-Steel Teat The finest Stykd-in-Steel Cabinet Sinks ever nude! Come in and I them. Available on monthly terms if desired. ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE 222 W. Oak I 1 rrsrw 5 rar a m t' 'fcy M v S uff,) , , i ft i X 'kkt. J 7 V. PONDER WEARS THE ROSES Trainer Ben Jones (left) holds up hand In acknowledgement of ovation as Calumet Farm's Ponder stands In winner's circle, with Jockey Steve Brooks up, after winning the 75th Kentucky Derby at Louisville, Ky. (AP Wirephoto) MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, May 10. -Xs) BUtterfat (Tentative, subject to immediate change) : Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Portland, 61-64c lb.; first quality 59-62c lb.; second quality 5760c. Valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale F. O. B. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score, 61-62c lb.; A, 92 score, 60-61ic lb.; B, 90 score, 58c lb.; C, 89 score, 57c lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese (Selling price to Port land wholesalers): Oregon singles, 38S-48ic; Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 4U-501c. Eggs (To wholesalers): A grade large, 53-53Jc; A grade, medium, 51-521c; B grade, large, 47i-50ic. Live Chickens (No. 1 quality F. O. B. plants): Broilers, under 21 lbs., 27-28c; fryers, 21-3 lbs., 29-30c; 3-4 lbs., 30-31c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 30-31c; fowl, leg horns, 4 lbs. and under, 24-25c; leghorns, over 4 lbs., 26-27c; color ed fowl, all weights, 31c; old roosters, all weights, 18-20c lb. Rabbits (Average to grow- J. N. Boor Outboard Motors 924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530-J-l Authorized Johnson Service & Sales Boats and Trailers e One large SkaHtw lewl e Twe Big Sterage Cwapartnwori a Ckreaied, Swinging Fame! e S Mud-Proofed Doers a Devble-Arring Spring Hinges e Recessed lose Phone 348 ers): Live white, 4-5 lbs., 27-29c; 5-6 lbs., 25-27c; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does, 1348c lb.; dressed fryers to butchers, 57-60c lb.; old and heavy ones, 35-38c lb. Fresh Dressed Meats (Whole salers to retailers per hundred lbs.); Beef: Steers, good, 500-800 lbs., $39-42; commercial, $38-41; util ity, $34-35. Cows: Commercial, $37-39; utility, $34-35; cannercutter, $36 38. Beef Cuts (Good steers): Hind quarters, $49-53; rounds, $51-52; full loins, trimmed, $56-59; tri angles, $37-38; square chucks; $39-41; ribs, $45-48; forequarters, $37-38. Veal and Calf: Good-choice, $47 53; commercial, $47-49; utility, $35-42. r - Lambs: Good-choice, under 60 lbs., $51-53; commercial, $47-48. Mutton: Good, 70 lbs., down, $26-29. Pork Cuts: Loins, No. 1, 812 lbs., $49-53; shoulders, 16 lbs., down, $35-36; spareribs, $43-45; carcasses, $30-30.50. Wool: Coarse, valley and med ium grades, 45c lb. Mohair: Nominally 28c lb. on 12-month growth. Country-Killed Meats: Veal: Top quality, 42-44c lb.; fancy to 45c; other grades ac cording to weight and quality. Hogs: Light blockers, 28-30c lb.; sows, 23-25c. Lambs: Top quality, 48-50c lb.; mutton, 18-20C Beef: Good cows, 30-34c lb.; canners-cutters, 25-30c. Onions: 50 lbs. western Ore. yellows, No. 1 med., from cold storage, $2.00-2.40. Large, $2.75 3.00; boilers, 14-78 in., $1.00; 10 lbs. toilers, 20c. Texas new crop yellow bermudas, $3.40-50; Texas white, $4.25. Potatoes: Russets, Deschutes, No. 1A, $4.25-40; 25-lb. No. 1A, $1.10-20; 15-lb. No. 1A, 70-75c; No. 2, 50 lbs., $1.60-65. Wash. Russets, No. 1A, $4.00-25. Idaho No. 1A, $4.50-75. New potatoes: Calif, long whites, size A, $4.35-75. Hay (Following wholesale prices are strictly nominal): U. S. No. 1 green alfalfa or better, baled truck lots wholesale, Port land, $36-37; U. S. No. 1 mixed '-1 .Hi i imiiinr-in. l ,m Suit Yourself . 1 ,. 'p. Ot f , -Joe i Richards ' fiiif riiinriiiT"iiiniMMWM NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Next Winters Fuel O 16" Green Slabwood Planer Ends ORDER. YOUR WOOD NOW WHILE SUPPLIES ARE PLENTIFUL AND YOU CAN GET PROMPT DELIVERY. WE ALSO HAVE: Sawdust 4' Slabwood 16" Mill Ends 16" Dry SlobwooJ ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Phone 4(8 BSS American soldiers In Germany recently heard the charming voice of an American girl over the radio, telling them what dopes they were to stay in the muck of foxholes when they could be relaxing in luxurious comfort if they'd only desert to the enemy. She was "Aggressor Aggie," the young lady pictured above. Actually a member of the U. S. Army, she was playing Axis Sally's wartime role to give Yanks on large-scale ma neuvers an idea of the sort of baloney they'd hear from enemy broadcasters in a real war. timothy, $38. Oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay, nominally $20 ton, baled, on Willamette valley farms. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., May 9-OP) (USDA) Cattle : Good fed steers sleady-strong; spots on medium-low good 25-50 cents higher; heifers and cows steady; bulls and vealers unchanged; two loads top good around 1080 lb. fed steers 25.75; three loads good za-uu-al); several loads top me dulm-low good 24.00-75; average medium 22.50-23.50; good fed heifprs 23.00-24.00; medium 21.00- 22.50; common 18.50-20.00; good cows 20.-21.00; medium 17.50- 19.50; cutler-common 15.00 17.00 canners 12.50-14.50; good heavy beef bulls 23.00-50; good sausage hulls 21.50-22.50; . medium 18.50- 21.00; cutler-common 16.00-18.00; choice live vealers up to 33.00; bulk good-choice 28.00-32.00; me dium 25.00-27.50; common 15.00 24.50. Hogs: Butchers 50 cents high er; sows fully steady; feeder pigs uncnanged; bulk and top good- choice 180-235 lbs. 20.75; few 20.50; good-choice 150-170 lbs. i Sutherlin Beats Kirby, Loses To Central Point Sutherlin High School base- balleers lost one and won one over the weekend, in J-D-J League games played at Sutherlin and Kirby. Friday. Coach Boh Brlghams Bulldogs were cut down 11-2 by uentrai i-oint. sutnerun iraveiea to Kirby Saturday, and romped over the Kerbyites 9-3. Despite the loss of their regu lar shortstop and second baseman, both out with injuries, the Bull dogs reportedly looked better than ever in the Saturday game. Sutherlin pitching continues to be a Bulldog strong point in spite of adverse scores. Tommy Haskett and Wallv Beamer have done creditable jobs in this department. Support from Dick Grover, is not to be underestimated, Coach Brig- ham reports. In the hittine division.. Keith Geider continues to pace the Bull dogs with able support from Earl Plueard, Haskett and Beamer. The Bulldogs play Myrtle CreeK today and Central Point Saturday. Both games will be played at Sutherlin, starting at 2 p. m. Thursday, Sutherlin plays the In dians at Roseburg. K. M. E. Central Point 204 001 4 11 S 2 Sutherlin .... 200 000 0 2 6 7 Batteries: Sutherlin Haskett and Beamer; Central Point Brig- ham and Anhorn. R. H. E.. Sutherlin .... 200 050 2 9 10 3 Kirby 000 030 0 3 5 7 Rntteries: Sutherlin Beamer and Plueard; Kirby Holly and Miller. Chiefs To Battle Oakland Townies Here Tonight Tlio Rnohiira tlmnnnn Phipfs battle Oakland town team under Ilia Hwhto tnnicrht nt the Flnlnv Field ball park. Game time is 8 o'clock, with warmup drills start ing at 6:30 p. m. Tonight s exhibition contest is the final chance for the Chiefs to irnn rtit nnu minnr fniiltn in the local semi-pro club's fielding and batting maneup. Sunday, the Chiefs oppose Med- furrl in a TjQCTIlO nTlPnPl' hPI'P flt Finlay Field. Manager Earl Sar gent said tne umeis are noi yei up In foil eti-onorth ne CPVPrnl nPW- comers are expected to be in clnrieri in the lineun immediately after "school Is out. A couple of pitchers and in fielders will bolster Roseburg's i;nnnn In a law i,0pUa T4mvpvpr. Sargent emphasized, the present assorimeni oi pmyeit, nave a ,ui on the ball" and should give a gooa account oi inemseives uuut f lnkt nnr4 Cunrlnt, Tentative starting lineup will nnl,,a tha fnllnuHna nlnVDrfl- T ni,oll TJaUor thirrt hnRP'. Hnl TTnai fpnipi- fipiri; Gpnrffe San ders, shortstop; Norm West, first base; Jerry Muggins, rigm nem; Pete Coor, catcher; S. Long, left field; Chuck scnotiein, secona base; Roy Long, pltcner. Seattle Gets '51 Congress Of Women Bowlers . COLUMBUS, O., May 11 UP) Seattle was awarded the 1951 women's International Bowling Congress tournament at a ses sion of the fema'e keglers last night. Next year's tournament will be held at St. Paul, the Congress decided. A pair of private secretaries from Dallas, Tex., Miss Mildred Talbott and Mrs. Ellen Mc Gregor, shoved the Rticks around yesterday for an 1138 which sent them into a tie for 8th place. Grade School Track Meet To Be Held This Month Roseburg grade school girls and boys are presently concentrating on the forthcoming grade school track meet to be held at Finlay Field the last week in May. Events will be divided into three weight classifications and also by sex. The classifications include Pee Wees 65 pounds and under; lightweights 65-80 pounds; heavyweights 81 pounds and over. 18.50-19.25; few 300-320 lbs. 18.50 75; good-choice sows 16.00-17.00; stags 14.00-50; goodchoice 90107 lb. feeder pigs 22.00-50. Sheep: Generally steady; good choice wool lambs 90-106 lbs. 23.50-24.00; goodchoice 85-110 lb. clipped lambs No. 2 pells 22.00 23.00; medium mostly 20.00; odd head clipped yearlings 21.00 22.00; few goodchoice wooled ewes 11.50; good-choice shorn ewes 10.00 11.00; common-medium 6.50-9.50. j Your car, f2Hj , I new or old, (f)0 XAXKJ" ' wi3,rwn ($00 VtW better wl,h r mh rwn v ( ; this finer ! WM premium P": L., .. j o-sC.no i,,M.. Sam Breadon, Ex-Owner Of Cardinals, Dies SAM BREADON Sam Breadon, the David Harum of the baseball world, Is dead. The 72-vear-old former St. Louis Cardinal owner died of cancer last night. His wife and their daugh ter, Mrs. Robert E. Goss, were at his bedside. In 27 years as head of the Red Birds, including some lean ones in the old days, Breadon led the club to nine pennants Rnd on six occasions went on to a world championship. f rom a auiiu initial investment in 1917, Breadon built up the club to a $3,000,000 organization the amount he is reported to have re ceived from Robert Hannegan and Fred Saigh In 1947. Saigh later bought out Hannegan. Breadon became president 01 the Cardinals in 1920 after he had nurchased a majority of the stock. He replaced Branch Rickey who had been president. KicKey neid his other job of manager. In 1925 Brendon brought Rickey Into the front office where the pair made the best office team the sport has seen. Toeether thev started the farm system under which minor league clubs were helped financially or bought outright. Tn ougn tins sys tem the Cardinals got the players who carried them into so many pennants and the money that iput the club on a sound financial foot ing. BASEBALL STANDINGS (Hr h Asinclstrd Trent) Amrlcnn Leavue W. h, Prt. Vr-w York , 1 .HW llotrr.U It 8 .Mft rinvoland ft 7 .flflfl Wiiiihtnrlon 11 11 .rtflit rhllacti-lphla II 11 .ftOO ( him t o 10 " -4m Boston B 10 -.411 St. Ltuli n ." PiclflO Co Ml Leafue W. L. Prt. Hollywood 2n 1R JH1 Ran IMpro l .ftH (Urramento .ft'J4 Oakland - - 2 t Ktaltle l 22 H.n t'r.nrlirn 21 ill .471 Lot Anielei 0 5 PorlUnd 16 2 No Nillnntl Learu rmri Tuefldari rmln. HIGHLY VERSATILE BOSTON The shape of the first rugby footballs varied ac cording to the pig's bladder In side the leather casing. , POLO FIELD NEW YORK In polo the play ing field is BOO by 450 feet. I Carburetor I I Troubles? I II f your carburetor isn't f unc-1 tioning properly, perform-1 ance gets worse and your' I gas bill is higher. I I HANSEN I , MOTOR CO. , I Oak & Stephens Phone 446 1 E 1 II r It - ' , ft 1 ill it 11 11 11 urn lii I J'i ' ,1 j W 1 X Tldt Wattr AitoclaUd Oil Company rlH------- ' ,.J Wed., May 11, 1949 Tht Necessity Of Angler Data In Study Of Umpqua Stressed At Club Session; Progress Made In Game Refuge Plans Anutpre mav nnf hlnW tt Im. portant to fill out catch cards, but the information they sup ply may prove vitally important at some future date. 'If A fpriprnl nrronpv shnnlH move In with a nrnnr.cnl tn nut high dams In the Umpqua, it migne oe aiincuit to prove the value of our sports fishery," Ross Newcomb, Game Department field agent, in charge of the umpuua niver stuoy, torn mem bers of the R nsnhiirn Rnri unrl Gun Club at its regular meeting Tuesday night. "It has been extremely diffi cult for us to produce facts and unities snowing tne value ot the recreational fishery nn Ktrpnmc where dams are proposed," New comb said. "The cards we dis tribute, sepkinp a rrmrf fi-nin anglers are not so much to se cure aata on tne number of fish caught, but, rather, to learn the number of people fishing, the hours spent, etc., so we will have SOme knOWlpdpp nf thp antnnl use of the river. This informa tion may prove extremely valu able at some future date." NeWCOmh told Rnri and tlv.n Club members that approximate ly per cent oi tne cards so far distributed have been returned, and that a much larger percent age is desired. Reporting on fish migrations, Newcomb said the four-year study has given definite proof that the movement of fish is In direct ratio to water tempera tures. Refug Plan Program Kenneth Gllkeson, club presi dent, reported good progress on the bird refuge program. Sev eral acres have been planted to various types of grain; the Mul tlflora and Bonfire rose hedge, which will border the club grounds, have been planted and are showing good growth, and coops and a water system are be ing installed to handle young birds. He repeated the warning that the club grounds have been bait ed with poison, to kill off preda tory animals before approximate ly 2,000 young pheasants are re leased, and stated that no dogs should be brought into the grounds so long as the poison is present. The club grounds have been declared a bird refuge and BASEBALL GAME "Wednesday Night, May 11 8 P.M. Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs VS. Oakland ADMISSION Children Aduits Tax Inoluded BUSINESS MEN! Flegel's have the Call ui when you move your office, and we will give your office furniture the best of care. Don't Make a Move 'Til You See F L E Transfer and 900 E. Third Street Newt - Review, Roieburg, Ore. 7 will be used for natural hatching of pheasants and quail. The work Is being done by the State Game Commission. Later in the season, Gilkeson said, hunters will be allowed to work hunting dogs on the grounds to help scatter the birds, but no shooting will be permit ted. The club ratified the constitu tion of the newly-organized Umpqua Basin Conservation Council, a central coordinating agency for all sports groups of Central Douglas County, and au thorized the local club's member ship in the council. It was voted to again sponsor a 4-H club scholarship. Following the business session, motion pictures were shown by Jack Boor, Johnson outboard mo tor dealer, and Ken Gllkeson, who had films of club activities and salmon fishing. Refreshments, furnished by Boor, were served . at the con clusion of the program. The News kevlew classified ads bring best results. Phone 100. STORAGE SAFE MODERN DEPENDABLE IF IT NEEDS TO BE STORED . SEE BERNAL'S STORAGE CO. Oak A Sprues St. Phon 374 WE ALSO PACK CRATE AND SHIP equipment for heavy moving and freighting. We have the special hoists and trucks for moving your bulky files and safes. G E L Storage Co. Phone 935 A 74c v