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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1949)
6 Th News-Review, Rouburf, Ore Wed., Junt 8, 14 Trout Being Freed In Oregon Waters; Whoppers Yanked From Odell Lake The early releases of year-old, legal-sized trout In Oregon are now well underway. To dale, 464,923 of these big rainbow trout have been liberated. Along with these .there have been 126, 840 legal cutthroat, 7,752 eastern brook, and 25,000 silversldes lib erated In Oregon's streams, the State Game Commission reports. Four big tank trucks are now hauling these trout from the Ore gon State Game Commission's hatcheries. At the present time, two of these trucks are working out of the Oak Springs Hatchery near Maupin, Ore. One is liber ating from the Klamath Hatch ery near Ft. Klamath, and the fourth is working out of the Rock Creek Hatchery east of Roseburg. Robert Holloway, In charge of trout liberations for the Game Commission, stated that sllRhlly over half of the yearling winter hold-over trout are now out, He pointed out that other legal-sized If Men Wear 'Em We Sel 'Em COMPLETI CLOTHIERS ROY'S Men's Store trout will be liberated all during the summer along with the lib eration of smaller sized trout. Odell Lake Yields Large Fish Frank Smith, fisheries field agent for the Commission In the Gilchrist area, reports that an glers have been having unusually good luck this spring in taking large Mackinaw and Dolly Var rien trout from Oriell Lake. The Mackinaw trout were first stock ed in Odell, Crescent and Big Lake In the Cascade Mountains many years ago, but since that time very few of them had ever been taken. Smith reported that over Me morial Day weekend he checked one Mackinaw taken from Odell Lake that weighed 22 pounds. A second one also taken in Odell Lake weighed 16 pounds. A third lucky angler had also landed a Dolly Varden that tipped the scales at 18 pounds. During the first few weeks of the season, Smith stated, between 80 and 90 of these whoppers have been taken in Udell, ana many reports of smashed tackle have come in indicating that the biggest ones are yet to De caugnt. When asked what caused this unusual good luck, Smith stated that the only thing he could at tribute it to was that the anglers were Just beginning to Harn how to troll for the big boys. He also predicted this fishing should con tinue until the summer weather warms the water of the lake. At that time the fish will seek the deeper waters and will be much We do all types of Leather Work Bridles Belts Ladies' Purses Zipper Repair Brown's Saddle Shop Custom Made Saddles and Saddle Repairing Ph. 1579-J 107 S. Sheridan Open 'til 6 P. M. For Your Convenience OPENING EVENT Ttx Hager VI. Pierre La Belle MAIN EVENT Buck Weaver VI. lefty Pacer R S T I N G ROSEBURG ARMORY, JUNE 11, 8:30 P. M. Musial Paces Cardinals As Race Tightens Redbirds Only Half Game Behind Brooklyn, Now Leading In National By JOE REICHLER (Associated Press Sports Writer) "As Stan Musial goes, so go the St. Louis Cardinals." Musial got off to a miserable start. So did the Cards. On May 24, just 15 days ago, St. Louis' three-lime batting champ was hitting a puny .250. According ly, the Cardinals were mired in seventh place with a 12-17 won and lost record. Since then, Stnn has rapped out 22 hits in 58 times at bat for a .379 batting average. And the Redbirds went on a tear, winning 13 of the 15 games. Today, Musial is hitting a steadily progressive .301. and the surging Cardinals are in second place, only a half game away from the lop. The Redbirds whipped the New York Giants, 30, last night, and, as might he expected, it was Musial who provided the big punch. Stan clubbed two homers off Monte Kennedy, his 10th and 11th of the season, to drive In all the runs. Brooklyn took over undisputed possession of first place by trouncing Chicago, 7-1. The Gi ants dropped fixm a first place tie to fourlh place, a half game behind the Boston Braves, who nipped the Cincinnati Reds, 6-5. The Braves trail the Cards by three percentage points. Southpaw Preacher Roe tamed the Cubs on six hits. The Philadelphia Phils scored two runs in the bottom half of the ninth to defeat the Pitts burgh Pirates, 6-5, after the Bucs had counted once in the harder to take. Pheasant Rearing Progresses ' Pheasant field rearing projects are now being set out according to John MeKcan, chief of upland game for the Commission. Nine of these projects are being set out this year, one being located In earh of the following counties: Douglas, Lane, Yamhill, Polk, Washington, Columbia, Lake, Jef ferson, and Wallowa. Approximately 3,000 dny-old pheasant chicks will be placed on each project. Coops are set out at a predetermined site which has been chosen for the availa bility of feed, cover and water for the voung birds. The hen Is con fined in the coop, but the young chicks have free access to come and go as they choose. This method of field rearing of pheas ants has been tried experimental lv for several years by the Com mission but has never been tried as extensively as It will be this year. A caretaker will be left on each project to take care of the feed ing of the birds until they dis tribute themselves naturally over the surrounding country. This year extensive predator control work has been carried on at each site previous lo the delivery of the day-old chicks. .f as - A fill Vrunc v;j : 1 'VMM iyi3 1 i : e$ Iji i& $? ""'. 21:- vi. 4iMrsttf , , i v """ 1 1 1 I Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Church Take Delivery of a New Golden Anniversary Packard After being presenled with set of Golden Kevs to their new 1!19 Super Tackard, both Dr. and Mrs. Church remarked, "We are very proud of our new Packard. After looking them all over, we believe we have the finest car on the road today. All our lives we have wanted a Packard." Paul Barcus of Harms Sales and Service Is presenting Golden Kevs to Dr. Church in connec tion with Packard's celebration ot their Golden Anniversary. Completing the party are O. R. Frltt and Bud Parsons, partners of Barcus Sales and Service. Dr. and Mrs. Church have been residents of Rnsehurg for the past 2K vears. From i!23 to 1!40 "Doc" practiced optometry. In 1940 he was called Into the service. He served In Ihe South Pa cific and was discharged as a Lieutenant Colonel In the Chemical Cor. In 19-lfi "IVc" opened Church's Drug Store In the Rose Hotel on South Stephens Street. Dr. and Mrs. Church have made many friends In this community and ate active in numerous civic organizations. The Golden Anniversary Packard Is the finest car Packard has produced In R0 vears with 77 fine improvements and a price reduction of $103 to $225. Come In todav and see (lie 135 to 160 horsepower new Packards. The price range today mikes It possihlr for all new car buvers to be proud Packard owners. Ask the man who owns one. See us todav at Barcus Salei and Service on Highway &9 at Garden Valley Road or phone 1354 for a demonstration. BASEBALL STANDINGS NATIONAL LCAOI'C W. L. Prt. RrooklYN t in .Sit St. Louis M l ..V.B ftn.tnn S t ..V. New Vork t tl .J'..1 PhiladrlDHia - 14 '-!S JHI Cincinnati tt 55 .I'iS fhlraro - 17 37 riltiburfh - It JH AMERICAN LEAOI'K W. I.. Pel. New Ynrl. 3011 Urlrnlt 5 l ..1V1 H'a.blnrton HA 'it ..Vt'i Boitnn - - t:t tl .Ml I'hlladelphii. 2S .5-1 ('lrvUnd tl it .! Chlnj. . tl 3 .111 81. Ink - It U .t PACIFIC COAST LHAOIJI! W. I.. Prl. Hollrwood 1H !S Sfllilr 4. SS .SIS Han 111, an XI :tt .ilil Oakland M -1M San Franj-laro 55 57 .4M(l Sac-ram, nto - 55 5H .415 I.na Anflra 511 41 .l'.5 Portland -' 45 .517 LEAGUE LEADERS By the Assncliited Presil NATIONAL LEAGUE Battlnff Marahall. New York, .352; Karak. St. Louii. .350. auna Batted In Rnbinaon, Brooklyn, 43: Ennlfl, Philadelphia, 34. Home Runs Kiner, Pittsburgh, 13; Musial. St. Louis, 11. Pitching Branca, Brooklyn, 7-1, .837; Blckford, Boston, 7-2. .778. AMERICAN LEAGUE Balling Zernial. Chicago, .355; Dt Mogalo, Boston, .337. Runs Batted In Williams, Boston, SO; Stephens, Boston. 40. Home Runs Williams and Stephens, Boston. 14. Pitching Raschl, New York, 8-1, .889; Lopat. New York, 5-1. .833. BOXING BOUT FATAL NEW YORK, June 8. (7P Evangelist Ramos, 28, died early today in a hospital of head in juries suffered last night in a boxing bout with Joseph Malone at Marra's East Side gymnasium police reported. Police said Ramos struck his head on the ring floor. No fur ther details of the fRtality were available immediately. top half of the Inning. Tigers Defeat Yankees Detroit defeated the New York Yankees, 5-2, in the American League's only day contest, to cut the front running Yankees' lead to five and a half games. Ed Lopat was charged with the defeat, his first against five victories. Larry Dohy crashed two hom ers to lead the Cleveland In dians to a 13-11 slugfest victory over the Washington Senators. Satchell Paige got credit lor the victory. Lefty Lou Brissie struck out 10 in pitching the Philadelphia Athletics to a 7-4 victory over the White Sox in Chicago. Red Embree won his second game against seven defeats for the St. Louis Browns this season, outpitchlng Mel Pnrnell of the Boston Red Sox, 5-2. Hollies Stretch League Lead By Edging Padres By JIM BACON (Associated Press Sports Wrlttrl The Hollywood baseball club is nuw riuing eigni games in front of the Pacific Coast League. Tuesday night the Stars edged the touted sluggers from ban Diego. Willie Ramsdell's knuckle-ball took care of the Padres' "power trust" and Frank Kelleher's eighth inning homer took care of the ball game. The Stars won, 4 to 3. Ramsdell edged Jess f lores In a tight pitching duel. Luke Easter and Max West, the League's home run leaders, were shackled. Easter didn't get a hit and West hit a harmless single. The Seattle Rainiers, in sec ond place, copped their fifth straieht win. Al Lyons' l?S.i homer of the season broke a 4-4 deadlock In the third and helped give tne Rainiers a 7-to-4 win over Los Angeles. Leon Mohr, Seattle secondsacker, smacked four singles in his five trips. Five first Inning runs by Port land shot the Beavers ahead to stay for a 8-to-4 win over San Francisco. The lowly Beavers nicked Steve Nagy for 13 hits. Johnny Rucker belted two doubles and two singles and Leo Thomas poled his seventh homer and a single. Oakland took a ten inning 2- to l decision over Sacramento in a pitching duel between the Oaks' Charlie Gassaway and the Solons' Frank Dasso. The Oaks trailed until the eighth, then Jackie Jensen, the great ' Uni versity of California football star, singled and later scored the tying run. In the tenth, pinch hitter Maurice Van Robays singled in the winning run. ' Bunky Hill's Arm Hurt In Batting Practice Bunky Hill, Umpqua Chiefs' coach, suffered an arm Injury during batting practice preceding the Elkton-Roseburg game Mon day night. Barney Koch, Chiefs' second baseman, lined out a hard-hit bail that caught Hill on the bicep of his left arm. Doctor's examination revealed the bone was injured from the Impact of the ball. The ball left an imprint on the bone "the size of a four-bit piece," Hill said. The imprint could be seen on the X ray film. Hill added. Currently, the Chiefs' coach Is nursing a swollen and discolored J. N. Boor Outboard Motors 924 Gdn. Vally. Rd. Ph. 530-J-l KANGAS BOATS and acces sories . . . Boden Wire. Throttles, etc. Service and Sales iaa B7i o o ra r a ra ex Screen Doors Window Screens Any and all Sizes Window Screen, Galvanized or Copper COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Everything For Tht Builder Phone 121 Floed 4 Mill Sts. use JSLEC f$M 'ias TW0 a'r thamber vkv 'iff where conventional lalV f i 1 1 tub have only one. ) 1 1 llvA ,n ' llowou,' J 51 I . lheoirter chamber ?J J Makes Blowouts Harmless With SAFETY TUBES Safest, lowest cosl tube In the long run . . . makes a blowout as harmless as a slow leak . . . and outwears as many as three sets of tires. Come In and see our UfeOuard demonstration. EC Hansen Motor Co. Tire Dept. Oak tt Stephens ROSEBURG, ORE. Phot 444 Motorcycle Races Are Scheduled At Eugene Motorcycle races are scheduled for Sunday, June 12, at the Lane County Fairgrounds, Eugene, ac cording to Margie McMlchael, member of "Oregon Ramblers" motorcycle club. Time trials start at 11 o'clock and the races at 1 p. m. Fast races that will Include top notch riders from the Northwest are on the agenda. Competition will be fast. The track is in per feet condition, Miss MeMiehael said, and the riders are keen to show their ability. Plenty of free narking and a picnic ground behind the grand stand are offered patrons. Re freshments will also be available. Joe Louis Faces Adultery Charge CHICAGO, June 8 '(IP) Joe Louis, retired heavyweight champion, was accused of adult ery with an attractive New York model Tuesday In a divorce suit brought by a minister. The Circuit Court suit of the Rev. Matthew C. Faulkner, a Baptist minister and former Army chaplain, was a sequel to a $.000,000 alienation of affec tions suit pending here against Louis. Mr. Faulkner's divorce suit ac cuses his wife, Mattle, 27, who models under the name of Carolle Drake Faulkner, of desertion and adultery. The minister,' 33, form erly was from Atlanta, Ga., but now resides in Chicago. They have two children, Matthew Jr., arm. The ailing member will re quire the attention of his physi cian "for a while," Hill Indicated. Ri ..! aaa-i NEW LAWNS and PLANTINGS Pruning . . . Landscaping Free Estimates L. H. McPherson nt 2, Box 1S3 Phent 71I J-1 six, and Oran, four. The clergyman alleged his wife committed adultery with Louis in rhr.an Vju' Vnrk nri Detroit during November and December, 1947, and January. ls- "e rharged she accepted gifts of for. l.u..lrv anrl mnnpv from Louis and deserted her husband Jan. 13, 1948. Mr. Faulkner asked that he be given custody of the chi'dren, now in New York with their mother. The Faulkners were married In Thomaston, Ga., Sept. 28, 1941. SLABWOOD in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths OLD GROWTH FIR DOUBLE LOADS WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR Phon 658 LOOK BIG SPECIAL Men's Leather 1 50 Half Soles Men's Composition fU Half Soles " Ladies' Leather or 'i Cr Composition Heel Caps..'' 15c Shoe Shlnei My( ten Shoe Repair Service While You Wait 229 N. Jackson In Huddleston's Shoes Distributed in Roseburg by Bates Candy Co. m YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR Aik About Our Liberal Trade-In Allowance TODAY I - .37 IB. mill. CHtST 16.3 SQ. FT, SHELF SPACE V ttylei few Yeewt to CcmeJ Tke I w. fl. "Cue "ZON. MASTf ft" hen ! th fafwti of th 5ptf" nut fwta trltM" chrom flhervet, rfdS otviw- Only CORONADO has "ZONEMASTER" The Exclusive New CORONADO Feature That Creates 4 Cold Zones... Providing Just the Right Temperature for Every Type of Foodl COROnflDOW-s 199" coRonnoo - n Everything You'll Ever Need in a Refrigerator! Fa move t cv. ft coty COftCM ADO Lr 20 lb. frMtW tt, 14 t. ft. iMt A ttrrifk B cu. ft. rfrlgrotorvolv1 H has o hug 37 lb. frtir chtit, 22 lb. cold chst and ovtr 16 iq. ft. of ia.y-ftach ihlvd 25995 J 4 paykkt mtht Stephens end Cass St. Phone 97 i.Tiaiiii