y Three Squads To See Action This Weekend Roseburg Indians Take On Marshfield; Jayvees. Papooses Also Billed Roseburg football teams from varsity level to Junior high school Papooses will clash In gridiron contcsti this weekend. Biggest Item on the weekend football bill is the league test be tween an omnipotent Marshfield aggregation and Cere Sherwood's varsity eleven. The Indians travel to Coos Kay for the district tiit and the lads have been working overtime to perfect a sure fire ol lensive operation. Sherwood's capable assistant coach. Norm West, took the part of Marshfield's triple threat pass ing master, Bud Holland, in a Tuesday afternoon scrimmage, with the first team struggling to knock down his aerial attacks. Ends Frank Olson. Gregory Wadsworth, Dale lilanck and l.m Kllis were kept busy snagging West's rifle tosses. The first nam was pitted against the second string and Sherwood Indicated the boys "looked jjood" through out the afternoon. The Junior varsity, which faces Myrtle Creek varsity 2 p.m. Sa turday at Myrtle Creek, concen trated on tackling. West said that last week's game with Grants Pass pointed out the need for more drill in this department. Grants Pass ball carriers literal ly advanced at will due to very Ineffective Konehurg defensive tactics. Papooses Look Better I tod Turner's Papooses face Ashland at I-inlay field Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Frank Purdy. who Is assisting Turner, said the Papooses are looking better after last week's scrim mage with Sutherlin. "If the line plays tight hall," Purdy pointed out, "we -.hould be able to make a real game out of the Saturday afternoon sally." Purdy was enthusiastic over some seven or eight lads, who he felt would be "ready to plav ball," when they reach senior high level. Junior high school seventh graders and grade school teams will not play this weekend. Ed Wyatt's seventh graders will sub stitute lntrasquad scrimmage for regular game action, while grade school principal Lyle Eddy indi cated lour grade school teams would vacation from football this weekend, due to the teachers' in stitute scheduled to start today. Practice drills will continue however, Eddy added. The Bronx Zoo exhibit's a pair of gorillas behind glass for their own protection from the coughs and colds of human beings. BRING YOUR CAR WITH Confidence to Lloyd's Auto Body Shop SOI Fullerton St. Ph. 1025 J OPEN SUNDAYS! 9 to 6 dally Including Sunday Complete engine and body repair on anything with wheels. Guaranteed work . . . guaranteed estimates in the FAMOUS Come snJ get it, you (Uhrrmrn! This is the outboard1 motor you've been waiting for. The famous 5 H. P. Johnson, known 'tounJ DEPENDability, n- hth Start in neutral at the tthile fishing. Flexibility you've neer known before. It's new fur 19M) and it's ready now. Our supply is limited. Come in at once. OBC C-lJ Br.i. U T U KX I It isn't often your Johnson Seo-Horse outboard motor needs service. But when some part ii damaqed, it's important to you to have it quickly replaced or repaired . . . We SPECIALIZE in Sea-Horse Service. We carry a stock of Sea-Horse parts and follow FACTORY procedures. It it JOHNSON thot gives you this espert service ON A NATION-WIDE BASIS. See the New Johnson at J. V. SPORTING GOODS 245 N. Jackson & The Newt-Review, Roieburg. Ore. Wed., Oct. 12, .949, "Gorgeous George" Wagner Returning To Roseburg Mat; Tex Hager Will Be Opponent That man ii coming to Roieburg. "Gorgeous George" Wagner, who got hit first start in wrestling ringi around this area, it coming back to old stamping qroundi, complete with valet and all. He wants to renew old acquaintances and while ha is here give the fans e treat by letting them lee him knock oft some of the top boys in this circuit. George has built up a tremen dous following all over the I'nit- ed States where he has wrestled !in all of the top pavilions, met jand defeated the best and made I ' plenty of enemies. The gorgeous j twicsui-1, wii-j niini'iB fcii mi al"' j loves beautiful robes, has been , l,.ainiPfl on the radio and lust lately made - ' - . -. . mOVie In Holly- j wood, I So Roseburg fans should get I their tickets early for one of the I best shows on earth, Gorgeous I Get rgc, one of the top grapplers in the world. lie has put on a little weight since Tex llager last met and defeated him, but the Crcsewell Mad Isn't letting tnat worry hint, i lie thinks he can do it again and will be going all out to do so. In the semi final. Georges Du Iselte, who is still seeking a match j with l.ck Weaver, will take on I Maui ice LaChapelle and Ja-k j Kiser will match tricks with Pete Bartu In the opener. Pclio Discussed By Oregon Medics EI'GKNK. Oct. 12 --Mi -- The topic of poliomyelitis was first on the agenda toiay as the Orceo.i Medical soclisy opened Its 7"th annual session. Dr. Albert G. Bower, clinical professor of medicine at the Uni versity of Southern California school of medicine, was schedul ed to lead off the Initial general session with a par on polio. Panel discussions on the dis ease were to be conducted by Dr. Bower, Dr. Robert S. Dow and Dr. Lawrence Noall, both of Port land, and Dr. Hobln M. Over street, of Eugene, with Dr. J. B. Bilderback, Portland, as moder ator. Another California school pro fessor, Dr. Hugh T. Jones, was to read a paper on "Geriatric Principles In Bone Surgery." The evening dinner will be fol lowed hv a panel group session on orthopedics with Dr. Harry C. Blair, Portland; the moderator. RODEO RECORDS SET PORTLAND, Oct. 12 - (It - A four seconds bulldogglng time was hung up last night by Cow boy Hill Haitman, Seattle, for a new show record at the Pacific International Livestock exjiosl Hon roileo. Another show record, In calf roping, was set by Claude Hen son. Sacramento, Cal., who truss ed his animal In 11.5 seconds. R. D. BRIDGES Savings Representative Equitablo Savings and Loon Ass'n. Phone 442 Oakland, Ore. 5 Ifl. P. SEA-HORSE J the world for ,Vr. tt. Jixk. Flip to neutral . T H. Ask About Our Rnwlinn Srnrpc W I llll IJ WWW! WaP tITV I.KAtilE Trim Jwiw 1 '' - lilt mul KlDDIl I Krnn-dv'a llulth Mill .... Oilkraont' Klallaa . . f.u K. J. Uut'k Lmm Arllv C Ivk .... 4 II liiaii Orlabar It Roarhurf Jewelrrt 3, Quirk I.unrh 0. Dutch Mill 2. (iilkrtrma' Station 1. Kturg Lumber In 2, Active Club 1. Olympic Sup. S limp. Chlefa flour 1. tosrbirg JtMwrlert 1W) IRfl ISO VM l!0 17(1 I7i 547 C. Short J Quant F. Hittak R. Millard F HniKhman Handicap ... Total! ... 2"0 1.V1 i:t 4-19 , im im lwi- a;- J w 910 20 aau Quirk. Lanrb A. Milli tni K Jilancliff IM K Swerm 17 A !Ui i21Zl!?l s mo nu-sis; . Hutchison IV) U Yundt - 17S Handicap 78 7B 711 2-H ToUla S4I SM BUS t)l irnli Sappv f E rin,-rloa . .. I'll IM C. Bra h V'2 M.'l V fiinnlna IM MS M. Bait . .. lrt I' U Mrnlarl ISO ZM Handicap Total. iota t.n sit 2w - I'm bum ft f hitfi Hur MHrit MS Hill 1H-47I i IrMI I .VI ItW-SiW I hruton WHlman .. . Mveri bpMkoimkv llaindlc-ap , Totali ... 1 I 1 IMT 1iLa'Jl I I innafrM' Art Ira I luh 'M 152 m 144 IM im IM 2i7 17H I'tS 107 Hl7 JjJ iM-Mi; i!JJ-: 107-Jl Husitncr Jarkhn .. .. Loom I Handicap Tula la m 1004 2o2 t.b.r" iimh.r c. 1 trnt m i4o 212 mi 1 si.iMcinf 17a ihb Jjwjw : H..'rkr Z" - im 22i im - 544 K-.oi 174 im 2i2-t ii.ndir.p nw 103 Total 7 mm io40 23H7 Kn.,rii.uh Mill A. Hartman n5 157 im-5no I. Siietircr 141 14.1 Hil 4iri m liui 1H7 174 172 M7 47 ' 171 SU 2II. .M4 M8 a!!4 Wain Handicap Total! 004 07S 1743 flllkfian'a statlan M. M! 4V2 K Wllfy 171 Shuaarl . 12(1 K. Huhey IM S Short 1 Sa lla nd trap 76 177 IM on.! IM m XCl 124 1244i.l I HI 1H 15-11 7 2i sin 84 827 aua , motor car Is twice ! Total! Driving as dangerous In the country as In the citv with 10.8 deaths per KXI.IMIO vehicle miles In the coun try as compared with 5.3 deaths In the citv. Octopuses change color to match the kind of ocean bottom on which they rest. It J - S 1 presents L T1W PAVXrVTS VAILAU Easy Payment Plan Phon 872 J 'T -i,m.m UUIUUII .CMC. On Petersen For 12 Rounds Compromise Reached On Demand Of Champion For 15-Round Battle Contract difficulties between Roseburg's Hardrock Gordon and Northwest heavyweight boxing champion Big Bill Peterson have been ironed out, according to Gordon's manager, Ernie Nazel rod. ' The Gordon Petersen title tiff is slated for Tuesday, October 18. at Portland's civic auditor ium. Nazelrod said Gordon signed to fight a scheduled 12-round main event with the Northwest champion. This was a compro mise. Petersen's backers wanted the title bout to go 15 rounds, but Nazelrod held out for the lesser number, as he felt hi fighter is not yet ready for the Gordon is devoting full time to training for his next clash. Na zelrod said the Hardrock is now working out In Portland against sparring partners his own weight. The pint size, cigar smoking manager of Roseburg's sensa tional contribution to Oregon boxing related there is no one . this, Q.a hMW .nmiah l " j still eager enouKii to toss mills with Gordon during hi workout periods at the local armory. t Nazelrod will Join (.ordon in 'Portland later in the week. lie in optimistic about Gordon i chance next Tuesday night. "Hardrock will beat him to the punch." he said. "We're coming back to Roseburg with another win." Nazelrod added. 42-M9 Tickets to the titular Kittle jS-JS I may be had bv phoning Nazel r ai j rod either at 991-J or 441-J-4. n if oowiing League yuirs , Because Of Racial Ban SPOKANE. Oct. 12 -.ft- n hi i444:ji i bowling league here has with io! Hi lotS? riiawn rom tne American Bowl- . - ing congress because of the 874 8M m 2708; AHC's racial ban. It is the eight-team mechanical Kniohts circuit, composed of Sdo- kane newspaper printers. It had lon affiliated with the ABC for 20 vears. Tl,n ,t, t cent ABC ruling against full com- potiliye rights for a Japanese- American team in the Boeing Bowling league In Seattle. The Boeing league did not withdraw from the ABC, however. An ar- rangement was worked out under which the Nisei team can contin- 'Ie to roll.in the loaKue, but not in general competition. Charles Favored Over Valentino SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12-f.T) This city's first heavyweight ti tle fight in forty vears found in- terest mounting hv the minute to- t1av as NBA champion Kyard Charles anil Pat Valentino finish- 11 training. Their 15-round battle will he waged here Friday night. Charles was a 15 favorite to defeat the San Franciscan, holder of the California State title. The Cincinnati Negro seedy. clever and a slashing type of hit teris expected to prove too elus ive a target for the slower mov ing Valentino. Pat is a terrific body hitter, undoubtedly with more power Whind his blows than Charles, It will be Charles' best mnnev shot. He's fighting for a $40,000 guarantee or the option of 33 per cent of the gate. The bout may draw in the neighborhood of $150,- ooo. Volleyball Listed For YMCA Activity Hour The Junior high school gymna sium will be the scene of anoth er YMCA s(onsoied activity hour for men of the communitv Thurs day at S:30 p.m. Volleyball is list- ed as the main activitv on the agenda. j Marlon Yoder. YMCA secre- tarv. said a 25-cent service I charge w ill be made for use of I junior high school facilities. This includes towel service. Yotler in dilated that anyone who feels the need for exercise is Invited to at tend the activity hour. Athletic prowess Is not a prerequisite, Yo der emphasized. We'll repair your just like new if you have i; misfortunate accident. Call ut today. i i i i HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak A Sttphens Phone 44 1 i i i WW -"Wel .'Vat j. It t MILK CHAMPION Allen Prosser. 1.1. a Life Scout, drank nearly a f allon of milk Us 10 minutes to beat 3 contestants la a competition at the Us Angeles County Fair. Trash Fish In Ochoco Reservoir Are Exterminated Several hundred spectators watched fishery field men of the Oregon State Game com mission and cooperating sports man kill the fish in Ochoco resevoir October 9. Ochoco reservoir is one of the many bodies of water w here all the fish are being killed this fall by the Game commission. This work is being done to elim inate tras.i fish that have reach- , ,ucn niRn populations that , tne akre and reservoirs are use- less for trout production. Many thousands of suckers and other trash fish were killed in Ochoco reservoir along with many crap pit and some trout. It was evi dent that the trout which were killed in this operation were in very poor condition and showed the results of the keen compe tition for food with the less de sirable species of fish which were present in the reservoir. A ready-mix concrete truck was used to mix the rotenone. 1 and after it was sacked, it was ! towed through the waters of the j reservoir by using boats driven by outboard motors. The reser voir will now be allowed to lie idle until trout food is once again I well established, and then it . will be stocked with trout. Postal Sub Clerk Examination Set Federal Civil Service an nounces an examination for ap pointment to the position of sub stitute clerk, post office service, at Dillnrd. The examination will be held at Hoscbing senior high at H..10 a. m., Oct. 2. Persons desiring permanent positions will have an oppor tunity to take a civil service ex amination leading to prohational appointment with permanent civil service status. No specific exerience or edu cation is required, hut applicants must take a written examina tion, which Includes a sorting test, general test, and a follow ing instructions test. Applicants must actually reside within t he delivery of the post office foe which examined, or he bona fide patrons of such office. Applicants must bo between the ages of IS and 50. except that these age limits may be waived for veterans and tinder certain conditions for war serv ice indefinite employes. Further information on and necessary application forms may he obtained from the postmaster at lMllard. or from the director, Kleventh U. S. Civil Service re gion, room 302 Federal office building, Seattle 4, Wash. Jo Jo White To Manage Sacramento Ball Club SACRAMKNTO. Oct. 12 fT Jovner tjo Jo i White Tuesdav tixik over as General Manager of the Sacramento Pacific Const league baseball club. K'l Sparks, president of the Sacramento club, said White was signed to a one year contract at an undisclosed sum. 1 lie ex-ma ' i,r l.vii.iuir iinit nn.timn s:i,-ra mento outfielder succeeds Victor A. i Cookie I Devincenzi. w ho w as released two weeks ago. While concluded his playing career last Sunday as a memlier of the Pacific Coast league pen nant winning Hollywood stars. He had been field manager of the Seattle Rainiers until Slid-season. Distributed in Roseburg r-jf -www"- Deer Hunters Lag In Sending In Report Cards Deer hunters' report card re turns are lagging behind last year, it was announced today by the Oregon State Game com mission. Almost three thousand cards have been mailed Into the Portland office of the commis sion at this time, but more than three times that many had been returned after the first week of the 1948 season. All hunters who purchase a deer tag are required to send in the completed return card. This must be done whether a kill is made or not and whether the tag buyer hunts or not. Early returns always run high In kills as those hunters not hav ing made a kill usually wait un til the close of the season Be fore reporting. Up to Oct. 11, out of 2,965 returns 2,9.18 have been reports of kills. Lake, Des chutes, Klamath, and Tillamook counties led in list of kills at that time. C. A. Loikwood, Oregon state game director, stated that he hoped the Oregon hunters would continue the line cooperation in making these returns that was evidet last year. The returns in 1948 in Oregon were as high as any state has ever had. Lock wood also pointed out that the law allows the Commission to refuse tags the following year to any hunter who fails to make a report. He also stated that ad ministrative machinery nas now been set up which will enable the Commission to cross check t these returns. j "I feel certain that the hunt ! ers in Oregon want to cooperate In furnishing this needed in- ! formation," Lockwood said, "and I certainly hope that it will not n.mrv n refuse future deer tags to hunters failing to report." Election Set For Kiwanis Officers The Roseburg Kiwanis Club's nominating committee Tuesdav announced the slate of candidates for the election dated for Oct. T. The list includes: M. J. New land for president: James K. Slattery for first vice-president; Nat I). Johnson for second vice- president; George Luoma for treasurer, and the following for directors, seven to be elected: lr vin Brunn, R. R. Brand. Karl Kleile, Robert D. Rennie. Herbert Weisgerber. Lee Butler. G. VV. Tipton, Oirdon Stewart, Dale Sims and Charles Cring. The meeting was featured by an impromptu talk by Congress man Harris F.llsworth. As "penalties" for not having prepared a program in advance. Ralph Ohman and Paul Goddrs were assessed a fine and requir ed to lead the membership m singing. George Erickson was Inducted by Homer Grow as a new mem ber, and Byron E. Woodruff was introduced as a "baby" Kiwan ian. Frankie Parker, Tennis Veteran, Becomes Pro NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-.Tv--Frankie Parker will begin play ing tennis for money Instead of fun tomorrow-. . , lhe J.1-year-old Los Angeles veteran is scheduled to men as f member of the professional net troupe that w ,11 feature Jack Kramer and Pancho OonMles The troupe, managed by 'or- mer champion Bobby Riggs, w il make its first stand Oct. 25 at Madison Square garden. Frank, twice winner of the U. S. championship and holder of a dozen other assorted national eoeive tl a week till., will for a six -month period. The troupe will tour 100 cities. Detroit Fighter Dies Following Knockout DETROIT. Oct. 12 - Police and Boxing officials press ed an investigation today into ths death of a young fighter who suf fered fatal Injuries in a Detroit ring. lalmadge Bussey. 2:-vearold Negro lightweight, died of'a blood clot on the brain yesterdav, 11 hours after a solid head blow hv Luther Rawlings of Chicago sent him sprawling into the ropes. An emergency operation to re- move the clot proved futile. Bussey was the eighth boxer to lie injured fatally in the ting thrs year. Six-ounce gloves were used In the battle, although the National Boxing association code calls ior eight-ounce. by Botes Candy Co. f Y i -a t" , It'' . .. . . . ... A.. ate inst-moJM DEER FRIEND S-Dr. Michael P. de Voe. Coral !.. ria.. ophthslmoloiUt. Is visited b his two pet does. Elflrta, elfht 7rs eld, and Eva Annette, two, which he raised at hl home. , Grid Gossip In Northwest Loop SEATTLE. Oct. 12.-.P The ! possibility that sophomore full- i back Hugh McElhenny may be back In harness for this Satur- I day's clash with Stanford cheer- ed the University of Washington football camp today. The flashy, hard-running ace saw his first action yesterday since the Minnesota game as he took part in a heavy scrimmage session. His ankle didn't appear to bother him but obviously was soft from the two-week layoff. MetJIhenny's return wouid boost the Husky stock mightily, inasmuch as two other first string backs quarterback Don lieu- ; rich and halfback Roily Kilkhy also have shaken off their hurts , and will be back in action. Full-1 back Hank Tiedemann still is hospitalized, however, from ef- j fects of penicillin. ,,n AtT-n rur rw n ii. u T ,C i ; ' tf7jLSC,l-MaSh",SCiIW?rI? re' shuffled his Stanford Indians today in an effort to find aj winning combination for the Stanford football game against the Lniversity of Washington in Seattle Saturday. Gary Kerkorian, the sopho - more whiz, was shifted into the first place quarterback spot, with another soph. Dick Horn, in sec - ond place. The veteran, Tommy Shaw, dropped into third string, Buddv Klein moved up to sec - ond position fullback behind Emorv Mitchell. They are back- ed up by Billy de Young in reserve. Eric Southwood went from full - back to right half, strengthen- ing the halfback depth. Holv Boruck, who sat out last week's game with an injured ankle also rettiined to the back field. I In the line end Al I-aakso, who has bepn ou, for )hrre wee s wjh a knpe jnj .,.,, or d jn d RaU h , h f h s , f '" j" b, ,nr Ir2 ' n oul WW PCLLMAX, Oct. 12,-mCoach Phil Sarboe locked the Bates on his Washington State college I P 'i -session, yesterday, but he let down the bars on this Saturday's starters against Idaho. "Anyone is a contender for a starting berth," Sarboe said. "It depends on who looks good in scrimmage." Veteran Cougar squad mem bers said the session that foi lowed was the toughest in their memory. EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. 12. (.Vt Quarterback Earl Stelle might make a good politician he's a , gl mud slinger, 1 The Oregon quarterback had 1 little difficulty in hanging onto the ball yesterday as he tossed ! passes during a two-hour drill on a mud covered field in prep. a rat ion for Saturday's tiff with Colorado here. CORVALUS, Ore., Oct. 12. WRESTLING Opening Event Jack Kiter vs. Pete Bartu Semi-Final Event Georgei Dusette vs. Maurice LoChopelle Main Event GORGEOUS GEORGE vs. TEX HAGER Roseburg Armory-8:30 P. M.-Octeber 15 (it r ti 'Vr i J.tX'' a - i - fS (.Tt Halfback Don Mast return ed to the Oregon State college football squad yesterday as the Beavers piepped for Saturday'i invasion bv the Montana grizzlies. Mast missed both the Cali- : fornia and Washington contest j wnen laid low by Influenza. TOnCalla By MRS. GEORGE EDES Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stoaker of Mesa. Ariz.; Miss Etta Brown and Beit Brow n of Tracer, Iowa, spent the weekend visiting at the Avery Lasswell and W. J. Ladd homes. Mrs. D. O. Shuey. Eugene, spent the weekend visiting hi-T son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Guard. Mr. and Ms. Black, formerly from Powers, spent the past week visiting at the parental Fred Lee and Harold Rogers homes, en route to Detroit. Ore., w here they w ill make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bishop of Los Angeles spent st eral days last wct'k visiting Mr. Bishops mother. Mrs. Zadie Bishop, and i his sister. Mis. Luther Daugherty and ner famjv Mrs j,.ncy " Newby of Willa- , mjna js v,,sili ,ne parenlal Tom WaUace and ,e Ed Ncwby home8 Ior a ,ew davs. An ail.piane has been busy the ! past two weeks seeding the ranches of R. R. Booth in Scotts . Valiev and the Powell ranch on 1 lied Hill. The Powell property, known as the Young proper'y, consists of about '1,700 acres. A 'saw mill is now located on the place. The seeding on the Booth j place is where logging has been ging on all summer, I Mr. and Mrs. Percy Applegate 1 have moved into the new home """y recently purchased from i Mr- ni Mrs- H- L. Stonaker of '".rants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Van K'eleven. who have been occupy- ing ine nouse an summer, mo.ea : lheir possessions into their new home across the street, but thev ; will stay with Mrs. 'an Keleven's sister in Drain until their house . js completed. Successful hunters who return- ! ed from eastern Oregon this week j with their bucks were Elmer El. I lison. Otto Schieman. Homer j Kruse. Dee Wilson, George Edes, Marvin Jiall, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ! old Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Ro ! Curl Luther Daugherty, Bob Crawford. Roy and Jim Dodd. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Applegate. Chinese bells frequently are square or cylindrical and Japa nese bells barrel-shaped. Phone FOR SHELL Burner and Stove Oils Frampt, Conrteoai, Automatic Fill rrlrt Open Chart Arcpant. SEfl