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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1949)
V X Weaver-Hayamaki Duo Will Battle Pacer-Stojack Team On Saturday's Mat Program Buck Weaver, the ex-Indiana collegian, hoped to have another chance this week to meet Lefty Pacer, the rough and tough 195 pounder from Detroit, but Matchmaker Elton Owen announced that he hat tcheduled an Australian tag-team match as the fea ture attraction at the Roseburq Armory Saturday niaht. weaver oeat me mia-wesiern villain last week, but It was a technical decision and Weaver wanted a chance to prove his ability to beat the heavyweight Soon You Will Need a NEW ROOF Let The COEN SUPPLY COMPANY Give You An Estimate Phone 121 Everything For The Builder Floed & Mill Sts. AUTO-TRUCK GENERAL LIABILITY FIRE When financing a cjr, contact us or the Banks First. There is a large saving. ' Paul H. Krueger District Agent 636 S. Stephens St. Roseburg Phone 21b Dam Builders Rapped At Northwest Wildlife Meeting SEATTLE, June 15. UP Need for consolidation ot effort In federal conservation programs was expressed here today by Scth Gordon, for many years head of the Pennsylvania State Game de partment. He has been retained to revamp the fish and game program for the State of California. "There is a tendency in this West of yours to turn every drop of water into gold." he declared. "I am afraid that when that task is done, the West will have lost the very attractiveness which has brought so many people out to it." Gordon urged the Western As sociation of Fish and Game Com missioners to back any program to coordinate efforts of the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation and the Corps of Army Engineers. He also criticized the public for not keeping abreast pf programs to develop new dam sites through out the West, pointing out that an alert populace can be a tremend ous aid in furthering conservation efforts. In general, dam builders got a thorough Roing over from the con servationists, not only at the con vention but in informal meetings as well. Tom Murray, Idaho fish and game director, speaking of dam construction, said, for In stance, "we may be compelled lo face the inevitable and look for ward to the day when all of our sea-run fish have been eliminated from our waters." Mayor William Devin of Seattle, in his address of welcome, said, "I wonder what is going to happen to our wild life in the years ahead when we have seven million peo ple. I am afraid that we are going to lose something which has been part of the very soul of this na tion." Don W. Clarke, director of game for the state of Washington, pointed out the value of fish and game to the economy of the state as well as to the economy of the entire west. "We have1 learned through the years that hunting and tishing are major industries, bringing in mil lions of dollars to the state. In ad dition to attracting tourists and providing a livelihood for many hundreds of persons, hunting and fishing are of a tremendous value so far as recreation is con cerned," he added. OPENING EYENT Buck Weaver vi. Frankie Stojack SEMI-FINAL EVENT Sugi Hayamaki vs. Lefty Pacer MAIN EVENT ... AUSTRALIAN TAG-TEAM MATCH Frankie Stojack and Lefty Pacer vi. Sugi Hayamaki and Buck Weaver w R E S T 1 I N G ROSEBURG ARMORY, JUNE 18, 8:30 P. M. "If without the aid of a referee's verdict. Owen, however, has booked both Weaver and Pacer for the four-man event as opponents, but they will meet only during the course of ths tag event. Weaver will team with Sugi Hayamaki in the team event against Pacer and Frank Sto jack, ertswhile coast junior heavyweight champion: Weaver ; will meet Stojack and Pacer will meet Hayamaki in the one fall openers. j Stojack will be making his first start after losing his covet ed coast crown to Jack McLaugh lin In Vancouver, B. C, last week. The Tacoma cabinetmaker, who wore the belt longer than any other matman in history, said he didn't want to alibi, but that the Canadian titleholder won j on a "hometown" decision and j had little hope of getting the j talented Canadian to come to the states for a re-match. I Weaver has a good partner for the tag-team tilt. Hayamaki, with his jiu-jitsu, should be a perfect j partner for the ex-Indiana foot- bPll star who specializes In an other dealy hold a neckbreak er. Stojack, with his famed air plane spin, and Pacer, who em ploys a Boston crab and a surf board effectively, should prove very formidable foes, however. Saturday's show will start at S p.m., a half-hour earlier than usual because of a benefit po lice reserve dance scheduled at the Armory immediately after the mat show. The tag-team event, one of the most popular catch-as-catch-can mat by-products with Doug las County fans, is expected to attract a good crowd and fans are urged to make early ring side reservations at Powell's. ttt lfw ttt Tried the HEW ACME? ' Myrf',aMa) - r fm si Iff , .V Never found better fishing ...or better beer.. .anywhere, east or west!" Good thing I brought along a whole easel" BEER .. Slow -brewed for Finer Flavor VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES STARKMcCOY Charles Rich ard Stark and Peggy Louise Mc Coy, both of Roseburg. WRIGHT-RADFORD Robert Lawrence Wright, Woodson, and Medina June Radford, Canyon ville. TRONE-JOHNSON Charles A. Trone and Lucille Osema John son1, both of Roseburg. NIEMIE-ANDERSON Frank Niemie and Constance Helen An derson, both of Sutherlin. REID-MERCHANT Robert Graham Reid and Geraldine Lee Merchant, both of Roseburg. STILMAN-REAGLES Robert Edward Stilman and Marjorie May Reagles, both of Roseburg. CUMMINGS - STANDLEY Robert Lee Cummings, Otis, and Mnrcia Maybell Standley, Camas Valley. KVIDERA-HUTCHINS Emil Lester Kvidera and Goldie B. Hulchins, both of Roseburg. . BROWN-AD AMSON Farrell Esthel Brown. Myrtle Creek, and Diano Jeanne Adamson. Roseburg. DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED REED Bessie , Key from Samuel C. Reed. HOLMES Carl D., from June L. Holmes. i LEAGUE LEADERS .330; Bv the Associated Prcssl NATIONAL LEAGUE Bnttine Robinson, Brooktyn. Sehoendlcnsi. M. loui. ..mh. Runs hatted In Robinson, Brooklyn, S3: Hodges, Brooklyn. 43. Home runs Klner. Pittsburgh, 14; Seminick. Philadelphia. 12. Pitching Branca, Brooklyn, 8-1, .BRfl; Hatten, Brooklyn. 3-2, .714. AMFRirAV I.EAfilTE Batting Kell, Detroit, .343; Williams, Boston, .31!). Runs batted In Stephens and Williams, Boston 55. . Home runs Stephens, Boston, 15; Wil liams, Boston, 14 . M Pitching Rnschl, New York. 10-1, .BOB, Reynolds, New York. 6-1, .857. Rodeo Concession Plans Mads By Camp Fire Girls Final plans for Camn Fire Girls to handle the balloon and novelty concession for the Rodeo and Rodeo parade were made Monday at the June meeting of Roseburg Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc., at the Chamber of Commerce. Any Junior High Camp Fire Girl wishing to as sist with this may contact Mrs. Betty Gibson at the Camp Fire office in Miller's basement be fore Friday. The Council discussed the Na tional Conference of Camp Fire Girls which will be held in Portland in October. This is the first time the West Coast has had the privilege of playing host to tills event and Roseburg plans to send several delegates. Mrs. Tom Pargeter, chairman of the Camp Committee, reported on the progress of construction at Camp Tyee. The fireplace in the dining hall was started last Sunday, one shelter completed and another worked on: plumb ing completed to the cookhouse, but 150 feet of one-half inch pipe is needed to pipe water nearer the cabins. It was reported that Drain plans to send a work crew next Sunday to the Camp and local families expect to be on hand also. All parents and friends are invited to help any Sunday as the Camp sessions open July 17. The resignation of Mrs. Jack Chapman, secretary, was accept ed. She has held this position for a year-and-a-half and will continue on the Council as a member of the Civic and Camp Committee. Miss Patricia Mayo was elected to fill the vacancy. She has served on the Council for the past four years, was formerly employed as a social psychiatric worker at the Vet erans Hospital and recently re turned from a tour of Europe. Council members in attendance were Wilson Henson, Rev. W. A. MacArthur, Thomas Pargeter, Seattle Crowds Hollywood For Coast Loop Lead By JIM BACON Auocuied Pres. Sporti Writer Seattle is closing the gap on Hollywood in the Pacific Coast League race. The League-leading Stars lost, 7 to 6, Tuesday night to Sacra mento, the fourth loss in a row for the Twinks. Seattle, mean while, literally walked to a 6 to 4 win over San Francisco to come within five and a half gpmes of Hollywood. The Solons' win came about when Walt Dropo tripled in the eighth and then scored on Fred Marsh's infield hit. Seal Pitcher Con Dempsey walked across three runs In the last of the seventh as the Rain iers strolled out of a 4 to 3 defi cit. Dempsey had ten walks In all during the night plus two wild pitches. The League cellar has a new tenant for the first time In months Los Angeles. Portland, tie former tenant, moved out on a tenth-inning run that nip ped the Angels 4 to 3. Joe Brovla hit a long double and Johnny Kucker sprinted all tne way i from first to score. j At Oakland big Luke Easter ! of the Padres wont hltlcss. How ever, Max West, Harvey Storey ; and Orestes Minoso obliged the I crowd with roundtrippers as the : Padres took the Oaks 5 to 4. Wed., June IS, 1949 The New-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 Carnival-Circus Here Under D. A. V. Auspices Hey, kids, it's circus time! Yessir, yesterday the Imperial Exposition pulled Into town on the circus grounds on Garden. Valley Road and immediately be gan putting up Its acres of bil lowing tents for the big show and sideshows as well as its huge aggregation of modern riding de vices. Babe, the moving picture ele phant; Joe's and Delia Ryan's beautiful Hollywood horses, and a myriad of other features are there. This is considered one of the world's largest clrcus carnivnl combines. Imperial exposition comes to Roseburg under the auspices of the Disabled American Veterans. The doors open nightly at 6:30 p. m., with matinees Saturday and Sunday starting at 1 o'clock. ERRORS CORRECTED Two errors appeared on, this page this week. Jerry Coen, Umpqua Chiefs' left fielder, was referred to as Mickey Coen in a story Tuesdav. Mickey, brother of Jerry, pitches for the Roseburg Junior Legion. In another news item, Tn-City Junior Legion was given credit for defeating Drain Junior Le gion by a 9-7 score. A reader pointed out the score should have been reversed. This makes Drain the winner. The errors are regretable, un pardonable, and are to be avoided in the near future. . . Some types of banana must be cooked before they can be eaten. , "Labor Conquers All" is state motto of Oklahoma. the Ohio is known as the "Buck eye State." The state flower of Pennsyl vania is the mountain laurel. Miss Pat Mayo, Mrs. Ed Tauscher, Mrs. Ralph Herman, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Leonard Gibson. Mrs. Harold Hoyt, Mrs. Tom Pargeter and Mrs. J. C. Conn. Roseburg vs. Medford Our client has a very nice mod ern home In Medford to trade for a modern Roseburg home. For full details sea Forrest Loses FULLERT0N REALTY 230 N. Stephens ; Roseburg Iowa's state flower is the wild rose. it-, avi? Ml NO f'5i V.AAit fSrTi I No Kidding! The only Official Rodeo Dances are Friday and Saturday at the Roseburg . Armory violet is Illinois' state The flower. Illinois Is known as the "sucker state." FIGHTS FIGHTS FIGHTS FIGHTS FIGHTS FIGHTS Listen To The KAHUT-GORDON FIGHT FRIDAY, JUNE 17-9:15 P. M. KRNR DIRECT FROM FINLAY FIELD Sponsored By FIGHTS 2 X -i OLYMPIA SUPPLY CO. 803 Winchester For All Your Mill end Logging Supplies FIGHTS FIGHTS FIGHTS FIGHTS FIGHTS FIGHTS FIGHTS i. I. .1 , ...ii. In II i . , , j . I 4 SNAP Tli (, V FlLfil Pi , r ;!toCI" AS YOU S(f (SJ ,MCL"D,MC DEVELOPING & 12 PRINTS ' WrT'TT " ' l WE give you this roll of 620 film & 12 Snaps M l ' V ' ' ' XnV J ! i to introduce ihis NEW Robbin-Reflex Camera. I ' Pwl k- y VV- V 'I - wfwM I Jfc -;- :K..AKDTiiLiiiftl!mcotpifRrfe hvmivCrM mm ' 1 -y If -: 1 i this size maioy houywood , y 'fMtS m nmm lw 5$i2 valuei C ' ' '; ' -1rfH rrrR E ' IT'S 50 INCLUDIN8 . t$gpppi , qB,n' reflex ,, EASY TO USE ul pJJfree film l - I ; 'feSMjta! 9PoMh kAii,h.hok,u.Y MN0 PRINTS uiais f r WwvS' I od ""L' '$ lfl nd f"cy gadget. 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