Roseburg Grid
Teams Slated
For Tussles
Indians Will Clash With
Cottage Grevt; Joyveei,
Papoosei Also Scheduled
nosehure'i embattled hut un
bowed high school loot ha 11 tram
are back on the practice field
determined to come out ahead
this weekend.
All three cluhs suffered defeat
last weekend at the hands of an
imposing array of football talent.
Cece Sherwood's varsity Indians
Inst out to the league lead n
Marshield Pirates In a district
clash at Coos Bay Friday night,
while on Saturday both Notm
West's junior varsity and Hod
Turner's Junior high school Pa
pooses were thumped by Myrtle
Creek and Ashland, respectively.
This weekend. The Indians will
be visited by Cottage drove. The
Lane county club posted a victory
over Drain Warriors In their
most recent clash. The Grove ag
gregation fought to a 13-6 win,
barely beating out Bill Chat
ham's Man.
Coach West's Junior varsity
eleven will have an opportunity
to even up for losing at Myrtle
Creek last Saturday. They jour
ney to Kugene this afternoon, to
battle Eugene High school. The
Kugeneans are reportedly the
hottest thing In Lane county and
West's Warriors mav entertain
some difficulty In keeping up.
Turner's Junior high school
eighth and ninth graders are list
ed for a weekend workout with
the Medfnrd Junior high school
grldders. The Turner -men will
take to the road for this one. It's
scheduled for 1 p.m. Saturday.
Around the county, Klmli.i
visits Drain Friday, Yoncalla go
es to Glendale, Coos River visits
Klkton and on Saturday Myrtle
Creek travels to Sutherlin.
Grid Fans Offered
Wide Open Playing
NEW YORK. Oct. IS -f.P)-
For football fans who like their
KHinca wiue u-n who pii-rny iij
scoring, the All-America confer
ence this year Is filling the bill.
The AAC attack-minded mem
bers are averaging close to 5'l
points a game and setting all
sorts of records for piling up
figures on the scoreborad.
A week ago the conference srt
a three-game record with a total
of 216 points. Last weekend the
boys rang up 178 points In three
games.
In the last nine games, the av
erage has been 65.2. That bel
ter than a point a minute.
The San Francisco Forty-Nln-on.
leading the league with six
victories In seven starts, are set
ing the offensive pace with a
total of 281 points. They have
scored 107 in their last two out
ings. San Francisco also Is tops in
rushing with an average of 2t8.1
yards a game. The New York
Yankees follow at 1 and Los
Angeles is third at 155.1.
Ancient Indian rulers In Mexi
co used to carry rare orchids In
their hanria aa a mark of rank-
When they appeared In public. I
4 ML ailrfftfcw .'.:to&a.ia.r';.l4.waj.Wa..
In the last few years plenty of whv
hearts set on a De Soto were force.! to settle for lest
;..less room, less comfort, less pri.Ie of ownership.
Those who could wait were lucy. Now they're grlling
delivery of the most wtnted car in all De Soto history.
Come in and see it . .."the car di-signcl with YOU in
mind.'.Coinpsre it, feature by feature with hit other car
on the marie t ... at any price. You'll .lecule on De Sotot
!S The News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Tuts., Oct. 18, 1949
I o flXfflira o I
Partridge Cycle Rises In Midwest
States Despite Hunters' Big Toll
By DION HENDERSON
AP Newsfeatures
MILWAUKEE. Wis. This Is a plea for Mr. Partridge. Let's give
the guy a break. We haven't had a good grouse year for quite a
while, but now we're likely to have several in a row, so let's polish
up the etiquette.
Bowling Scores
( in i.i aoi r
Team Standing!
Tram
Roatbruf Jcwtltra . u
1,'mp Criirft Hour .
Olympic Supply Co
Kennedy's Dilch Mill
Won
u
... ii
RfMienurg Lnr to,
Gilketon sutiun
K. J Lunch
a
Active Club
I'mn. Chl.U i. Dutch Mill t.
Gllkritont 2. Olynipir Supply 1.
Iruxk Lunrh 2. Artiva Club I.
Roaeburg Lbr. Co. 2, RoHburf J.wel
n 1.
Itamarka
Hlffh. Individual gam arora: Harb
Hum. 2s
High individual acrlaa arora: Harb
Helm. i
KENEDY'S HITCH MILL
Handicap 1 M M-JM
H.rlman . If tM 1M-JM
Ahman i i'
Svncr l 1
H.mmaraly ll I3 la-a
Warm '"J-lJJI
Tolalj l4 B7 a7fl
i Mrqt a i Hisr mm
Handlea, - 110 110 no Till
llami " 2 l2 1K1-WIO
RrulMI I I5 l !-4,J
Wrllman 12 1 HI-
M1ti ZZZ..Z. IH 1" l.MI-472
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Tolala l'l V "sos
Handicap .
87
H7
S7 -Ml
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Hf 4711
22.1 .V!H
17S4.1S
1!2 .117
lH4sns
101a un
7SII7
m-471
I.-S7 470
1II2-S4S
212 3 12
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E Finarrlo. 148 17S
C. Bra. h 127 H
C ringerloa iw
M. R.U 173
147
U Manltar 2"" l
Total. n, 'A
K. A I. Ul ll K LIM'H
1152 2S IS
St 271
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22S S44
MS 44S
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144 -417
127 407
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117 -172
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2-ITS
lw .111
17S 4117
170471
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113 4114
Slancllir
K. Swacn I I
Doc. Hulchlnton .. 1B1 l"S
D Yundl I I"1"
Tolala w2 w
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im mi
C. Jonn ni vn
B. Hen.on '
T. niicllnar 110 ns
A. Jarklln 21 l
J. loml. 212 2IIJ
Tolal. m
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Handicap JJ
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Shlrlcllll 12" J""
Wlntlon 12
Barker JJ 1ST
B Hool l 17
ToUla S0 0 ..7
aostm aii jtwti.ims
9.13 Z1U
Handicap
C. Short 1'
J. Quant lori
T- nimak I7S
R. Hilllaro 124
r Rmighman 1
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101 S74
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2
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172
7X1
H7
Roinierf, Padres Dicker
On Swap In Playtrt
SKATTLE, Oct. 18 I.Vt
A San Diego -Seat tie baseball
trade Involving the Padres' Vet
eran catcher. Dee Moore, and
Tony York. Seattle's utility in
fielder, was rumored today.
Karl Sheely, general manager
of the Ralnlers. said he had talk
ed with President William Starr
of the Padres, hut would not dis
close the individuals involved.
The Moore -York trade was
deemed by baseball circles to be
ty
o o ii mil ami mm i,
CORKRUM MOTORS, INC
114 N. Rosa Roitburj
DeSoto-Plymouth Sales and Service
A 30-day season is underway
on the sportiest guy we'll ever
know in 24 northern Wisconsin
counties. The rest of the state
opens soon.
Mr. Partridge Is the ruffed
grouse, sometimes spelled rough
grouse and aptly pronounced
ruffled grouse in some quarters.
; lies one ol the woods nandsom
est dandies and probably the
JJ; closest thing to an explosion in
ia ; feathers that nature ever Invent
ed.
Also, he's one of the tastiest
two-pound roasters you ever saw,
and that's where his trouble com
es In. You know and I know how
most grouse are shot -while
they're sitting on the ground won
rierlng what the heck you're do
ing there.
Ground swatting, that's called,
and it shouldn't happen to any
bird to say nothing of Mr. Par
tridge. If you have a good point
er, and a 20 gauge open -holte
loaded with No. 10s (or as small
as you can get), or even a saw-ed-off
12. you have a good chance
at Mr. P., but he's still getting a
fair shake. For all his power, he
dies easily with one or two bird
shot, but getting them to him Is
one of upland shooting's nicest
tricks when he roars along his
cork -screw path through the
popple.
The rise In the grouse cycle
has a couple of interesting
angles. Grouse began to decline
all over their range in 1!II3. Min
nesota closed its season from 1IM4
to 1347, and Wisconsin between
1945 and 1047. But Michigan per
mitted hunting through the de
cline. Last year Wisconsin killed 250.
000 Minnesota 354,000 and Mich
Igan whlch according to the clos
ed season nuts, should have been
nearly grouselesskllled 355.000.
In oiher words. Mr. Partridge
came bark as fast In Michigan
as in Wisconsin and Missesota,
and in the meanwhile Michigan
hunters harvested 838.000 grouse
while the others twiddled their
thumbs. This, if Just another
piece of evidence that gun pres
sure doesn't always mean much
among the dark and mysterious
ways in which nature rules Its
populations.
SCOUT JAMBOREE
VIENNA. .V The 7th
world Jamboree of the Boy Scout
movement will be held in Austria
In 1951.
The meeting, which will be at
tended by scouts of five conti-
. w to , ih. iZAZu, D
Ischl in the Sal?kammeigut.
The last world Jamboree was
held In Moisson. Fiance, In 1947.
the best bet In view of Seattle's
need for a lop catcher and the
Padrea' desires for a good utility
man.
k a. A ;-aat&sattrfSNaA, W Aa a
Lets you drive without shifting!
f.imrvt ii iimuhs;;' , ,1
Basketball League
Teams Lining Up
Under "Y" Plan
Although it's still early to talk
about basketball for any length
of time, the YMCA here is laying
plans for a YMCA-sponsored
league.
Already four teams indicated
they would participate In league
play. They are the Christian
church. L'mpqua Plywood.' Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce and
possibly the Klks club.
Roseburg YMCA secretary
Marlen Yoder said arrangements
have been made to use the gym
nasium facilities at Junior High
school.
Two- and one-half hours have
been a Holed to each four teams,
per week, Yoder said. He added
that each team will, furnish its
own equipment and one referee
a week, the idea being to cut
down on costs. According to the
present set-up. each team will
be required to post $15 for 12
weeks play.
The league will not he compet
ing with other leagues for champ
ionships or prizes. Yoder said the
"Y"-sponsored league is merely
to provide those wanting to play
basketball an opportunity to do
so.
Teams that wish to enter the
league are urged to contact
Yoder before November 7, at
which time the league schedule
will be drawn up.
Seerey, Goodwin Turned
Loose By White Sox
CHICAGO, Oct. 18 P)
Pat Seerey, much-traveled out
fielder who plaved with five
different teams last season, and
Pitcher Jim Goodwin today were
released outright by the -Ucago
White Sox to the Memphis
Chicks of the Southern associa
tion. Goodwin, a left hander, was on
option to Memphis last season,
fashioning a 7-5 record.
ed by the Sox from the Cleveland
Indians last year, played witn ine
Sox, Los Angeles, Kansas City,
Newark
and San Antonio last
season.
Exercise Hour Draws
Large Turnout Of Men
Vnllevball is still the main at
traction of the Y.MCA-sponsored
exercise hour, held every Thurs
day evening at the Junior high
school gymnasium.
Roseburg YMCA secretary
Marlen Yoder said any man feel
ing the need for exercise mr.y
attend the activity hour. A 25
cent service charge is assessed
each person, to help defray the
cost of using the facilities. Yoder
said a large turnout of men have
tieen on hand each Thursday eve
ning. He indicated if more men
turn out, it mav become neces
sary to hold the exercise sessions
two nights a week.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
PALM SPRINGS, Calif.. Oct.
18 C.Pi A few days ago three
pretty cats wandered Into the
lillside yard of E. R. Burchicl.
The family fed and housed the
lomPi.ss .,rav,.
i... ui.i i j
L . ' "U'Y
clawed severely. A physician,
summoned to treat the scratches,
saw the animals and remarked:
"Heck, those aren't kittens,
They're wildcats."
vtnArumi
-1 ITi V" aUicw'aS.Aiti.aKai
f - .; i
s ;. - . - -
;.(,' ,..,:-
if ,( - 3
' ' 'Mi
lti--mf&tHnm.uM I ; .Urals.
CHALLENGER Roiebjrg's
Babe Hardroclc Cordon will be
tested tonight, when he meets
Big Bill Petersen for the Pacific
Northwest heavyweight cham
pionship. Gordon and Petersen
art scheduled for a 12-round
main event at Portland's civic
auditorium. Petersen won the
j ilt when ht ha defeated Joe
Kanut at the Kote city some
months ago. Gordon also da
cisioned Kahut in a battle here
last summer.
(Photo Lab picture)
Moonshine Feud
Claims 3rd Life
DAISY, Tenn.. Oct. 18 (.Pi
Daisy mountain's moonshine feud
bids fair to take its place with
the famed Hatfield and McCoy
squabble in southern mountain
history.
Spanned during a dispute over
the making of corn w hiskey a, id
fanned by bitter hatred, the feud
flamed anew over the weekend.
Another man was killed on the
lonely mountainside the third to
die since the hill country war be
gan two years hro.'
Police found Willi a pi L.
(Bootsl Parker lying on a muddy
slope of the mountain Saturday
niht, shot three times and blud
geoned with an ax.
Raymond Boll, 29, was found at
the scene, two ax wounds on his
head. Bell and his brother, Ed,
23, were arrested and chief de
puty Scott Swalford charged
them with murder. They face
arraignment today.
Uflicers have redoubled patrols
on the mountain hut have met
w ith the same tight-lipped slience
that greeted them alter the two
previous deaths: no one knows
anything about the slaying.
II s hard to get those people
on the mountain to talk, says
Sheriff Frank Burns.
Evidence has been sparse
whenever one of the mountain
eers has been tried for a killing.
Several persons recently were
indicted on murder charges i n
the first two deaths. Throe trials
wore held and all were acquitted.
for a while it seemed there
would be peace on the mountain.
A representative of each faction
appeared on a nationwide radio
broadcast (We the People) last
Iiooomber and proclaimed a n
end to the feud. It evidently did-
n t take.
1
Suit
Yourself
at
Joe
Richards
!3
You Will Land The
BIG ONES With
Our Fishing Equipment
Lines Rods Creels
Leaders Hooks
Fliet Plugs Salmon Eggs
Evinrude Motors
You will find only nationally known fishing equipment In
our complete stock. Equipment for the fly and for the sal
mon fisherman. Scop in today and select your equipment.
P
ACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO.
Hiwsy 99 North
Phors 115JJ
Grid Gossip In
Northwest Loop
Bv The Associated Press
SEATTLE. Oct. 18 (.P)
Washington's football Huskies
may Just be limping instead of
crippled for this Saturday's clash
with California at Berkeley.
Left Halfback Roily Kirkhy,
Fullback, Hugh McKlhenny. tack
les George Bayer and Loran
Perry and Fullback Hank Tleile
mann were Injured early In the
Stanford slaughter last Saturday.
Tiedemann has been out for three
weeks with illness and flu.
PULLMAN. Oct. 18 (.Pi
The Washington State college
Cougars, who came through H'.e
Idaho clash with a one-sided win
and no injuries, worked out yes
terday against the UCLA single
wing attack they will face this
Saturday.
A hard scrimmage topped the
workout.
Units Of Albanian
Army Reported To
Have Revolted
TRIESTE, Free Territory, Oct.
18. P) Astra, Italian news
agency, quoted "reliabel sources"
Monday as saying regular army
elements have revolted against
the Communist government of
Albania In a "clearly anti-Russian"
movement.
The agency said it was unable
to confirm this report. There
have been no western correspond
ents in satellite Albania for sev
eral years. There have been re
peated reports of risings in Al
bania, particularly since the re
cent purge in which former high
officials were executed for 'Tito
ism." Astra said its Yugoslav sources
have reported a breakdown in se
cret negotiations between Alban
ians and officials of Premier
Marshal Tito's Yugoslav govern
ment to establish friendlier rela
tions. Since the Yugoslav-Albania
break, Albania has been isolated
from the rest of the communist
satellites, since Yugoslavia sur
rounds Albania by land.
Albanian officials were said to
have initiated the negotiations
with Yugoslavia because of a fear
that Russia was about to abandon
the cause of the communist guer
rillas in Greece, whom Albania
has been aiding. Yugoslavia long
ago withdrew her support from
the Greek guerrillas in the
heightening war of nerves be
tween Tito's government and
Moscow.
Camas Valley
By MRS. JAMES COMBS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nienow and
two sons live on Ada J. Denn's
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conn and
son have moved into one of the
cottages on the Crenshaw mill
property.
Virgil Reetz Is logging on the
H. L. Smith place.
Arthur Papst has returned froi.i
a summer of work for the Doug
las Forest Protective association
and has bvgun work at the Rain
bow mill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Banks have
gone to California for the winter.
Mrs. A. M. Hudson has gone
to California for an extended vis
it. H. L. Smith Is building an x
tension to the Papst garage and
service station.
Cecil Hallerman, Don Lawson,
Jack Golgert, Ormand Standlev,
Victor Standlev, Carl Moodie, Al
Schaefer, and Jim Combs are
among those who got a buck this
hunting season.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Watkins
of Medford spent a few days this
week at the home of Mrs. Wat
kins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ote
Amstein.
Mrs. Evelyn Garrett has re
turned home from the Roseburg
Sanitarium where she was con
fined for a few days with pneu
monia. Mrs. A. R. Spencer and Mrs.
W. W. White have been picking
walnuts in Garden Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Garrett
have received word that their
son, James, who is in the navy,
has returned to his home base at
Norfolk. Va.. after a five months'
stay in Europe. When his parents
had last heard from him he was
in Spain.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohb and
daughters, Helen and Barbara of
Glendale. have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Thrush.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown weie
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of
Drain and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Brown of Bandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown
spent the weekend at the beach in
Bandon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wheeler
have returned from a trip into
Idaho. They visited Miss Bertha
Oregon State Basketball Squad In
Training To Defend Its Coast Title;
Tough Season's Schedule Is Faced
OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 18. Coach Slats Gdl
and his Oregon State basketball squad started preparing this week
for the defense of the Beavers' Pacific Coast conference basketball
crown. Dally workouts at present are being held In the men's gym,
but before the first home game rolls around on December 16 tha
Orange will be housed in their spacious new $1,800,000 pavilion.
Missing from last year's great :
club which finished fourth in the
final NCAA standings are onlv
three men, but two of them leave
holes hard to fill. They are Can
tain Cliff Crandall, all-America
forward; and AI Petersen, lanky
forward who couldn't miss on a
not night. Jim. Catterall, speedv
little guard, has transferred to
Linfield.
Returning letter winners in
clude Glen Kinney, Dick Ballan-
i tyne, Gill Harper, Ray Snyder,
Harvey Watt, Len Rinearson,
Tommy Holman. Dan Torrey, Ed
Fleming, Paul Sliper, and Ken
Storey.
Up from last winter's once
beaten rook squad are Jack Orr,
6-3 forward; Don Padgett, 6 4 for
ward; Jim Naw, 6-5. and Bob
Edwards, 6-6, centers; and George
Allison and Don White, speedy
guards.
Also expected to be In the thick
of the battle for starting Jobs
are George Crandall, brother of
Cliff and a sophomore who was
held out of competition last year;
and Bob Payne, promising 63
transfer forward from San Fran
cisco Junior college.
The defending champions will
play one of the toughest schedul
es in the school's history. After
meeting Portland university on
December 1 at Portland, the Bea- conservation. A colored film, en
vers will go east to play Canisius ' titled "Blasting Cap", will pre
in Buffalo on December 3. New
York university in Madison
Square garden, December 6;
Wisconsin at Madison. December
8; and Minnesota at Minneapolis,
December 10.
Returning home the Orange
will nnen nlav in the new navil-
ion against highly regarded Utah !
on December 16 and 17; Indiana
will be here December 19 and
20; and Minnesota for a return
contest on December 27. Gill's
men start defense of their north
ern division title against Wash
ington State here January 3 and
4.
17 Men Saved
From Burning Sh'-p
SEATTLE, Oct. 18." t.p) A
"nick of time" rescue saved 17
seamen from the wind-frothed
North Pacific last night after fire
turned their wooden lumber
schooner, the Salina Cruz, into a
blackened broken hulk.
The officers and men were
picked up by the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife service vessel Black
Douglas just as one of their two
lifeboats was awash and sinking.
The Douglas reported early to
day all of the sailors had recov
ered from their ordeal, and she
was proceeding to her home port
of San Francisco.
The dramatic rescue a few
hours alter nightfall 140 miles
west of Grays Harbor, Wash., was
carried out in heavy seas kicked
up by a 2o knot wind. Coast guard
search planes that had been circl
ing overhead throughout the day
ruiried the Dougals to the scene.
Larry who is teaching in Pendle
ton. The Camas Valley grange helJ
It's regular business meeting on
Tuesday evening.
Those visiting at the home of
James Combs this week are Mrs.
Roland James and daughters.
Naida. Carol, and Delpha; Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil G. Davis and
caughter. Lea all of North Bend.
ATTENTION SAWMILLS
W need the following lumber
75 M Per Day: 4 x 4 to 4 x 128' Rough Canti
6 x 8 to 8 x 12 8' Rough Canti
2 x R. W.8' Unedged Canti
Price $33.00 on 2 x
$23.00 on 2 x
1
Graded by Certified W. C. L. A. Inspector
Have Firm Orders for the Following Stock
200.000 4k S 12' No. 1 and Better 15", No. 2 Rough
500.000' 4x a 14- No. 1 and Better 15 No. 2 Rough
200.000' 4 x 1012" No. t and Better 15 No. 2 Rough
500.000" 4 x 1014" No. 1 and Better 15 No. 2 Rough
PLIB or WCLA Certificate Required
PRICE $38.00 PER M.
(12' and H' items must be even end trammed)
All above prices delivered to Western States Lumber Co. Plant
at Sutherlin. Oregon. Subject to 2" cash discount within 10
days after delivery'.
Phone, Write or See
FRANK S. CLARKE OSCAR ROSE
Phone 642 Sutherlin
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
iBv the Associated Press!
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bill
Dalev, 156, Brookline, Mass.. out
pointed Henrv Jordan, 145 12.
Brooklyn. N. Y-. 181.
NEWARK, N. J. Joe Baksl.
215 14, Kulpmont, Pa., outpoint
ed Jimmy Holden, 199, Elizabeth,
N. J tlOl. '
SYDNEY, Australia Harold
Dade, 121, Los Angeles, Calif,
outpointed Elley Bennett, 199 1 2.
Australia, tl2i.
NEW ORLEANS Maxie Do
cusen. 132. New Orleans TKOd
Jackie Wever, 132, Pawtucket, R.
I., 141.
4-H Leaders To Hear
Game Conservation Talk
Game conservation and safety
will be featured at the regular
monthly meeting of the 4-H Lead
ers association. Wednesday, Oct.
19th. at the Melrose school, start
ing at 8 p.m.
1USS IM'WCOIIlO, ll-Slui-lll ulw
eisi. will be nresent to talk about
sent a safety feature.
Also scheduled for this meet
ing is election of officers, the re
port of the program committee
and approval of the program for
the coming 4-H club year. Any
one Interested in 4-H club work
is invited to attend.
SAWMILL
LIQUIDATION
SALE
Buildings and Equipment
of the
STODDARD LUMBER CO.
Baker, Oregon
Our Representative
Robert Watson
is on the Premises!
Here are a few of the Hems
Trucks Logging Trailers
Passenger Cars
Complete Planing Mill
Willamette Lumber Car.
riers. No'l. 517, H 326,
226622, HP 326 and No.
230513
Ross Carrier No, 000
249644 6 x 48 4 Saw Murray Edger
8" Prescott pand Mill
Yates No. C I, 10" Moulder
Yates No. 91 Matcher with
double profile '
6 x 20 Matcher
9-Saw Irvington Automatic
Trimmer
Berlin 54" Resaw
Complete Blower System
Motors Belting Con
veyor Chain Grinding
Equipment Shop Tools
Hoists Rollers, eto.
ALASKA JUNK CO.
& DULIEN STEEL CO.
900 S. W. First. Phone AT 7501
PORTLAND 4, OREGON
Truck and Auto
Repairing
Welding Radiator Srvle
Truck Parti Bought and Sold
All Work Guaranteed
Ray's Truck Shop
2055 N. Stephen
Phone 499-J-4
No. and Better Produced
No. 3 Common Produced