Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1949)
Ib Indians Face Tough Battle Friday Night Grants Pass Cavemen Going Into Game With Big Weight Advantage The' Roseburg high Indians go 1 Inter Intensive training touay in preparation tor a gamj which has always proven tough their Friday night meeting with Grants Pass. Coach Cece Sherwood said to rtav that scouting reports from the Klamath Falls-Grants Pass ramp nlaved last Fridav Indicate the Cavemen will Held the tough est team Roseburg has faced all season. He said Roseburg will be heavilv outwclehod from end to end estimating the Grants Pass weight advantage as iJ pounus per man. ' Before their loss to Klamath Falls, the Cavemen were in the running to keep tne state iootneii crown they won last year. Com parative scores against common opponents also favor the Cave men, including a victory over the same Medford team which wal loped Roseburg, 42-0, In the sea son opener. Coach Sherwood said the ' Grants Pass bunch may suffer from "post-big -game" letdown, following their defeat at the hands of the K-Falls Pelicans. That Blngle loss eliminated them from title contention and the cal iber of play may suffer accord ingly. However, a team which Is .: consistently as good as Grants Pass will always remain a prob lem, Sherwood said. No matter how good th? Cave men are, and regardless of the Indians' season record, any Rose-burg-Grants Pass game Is sure to provide spectators with plenty of thrills. As an example of the type of ball played in this an-, c'icnt rivalry, local fans point to last year's 19-19 tie the only blemish on the record of a team which finished the season by cap turing the state honors. Offensive play win De stressed during the week, Sherwood said, with players slated to concen trate on new scoring plays in an effort to outlast the Cavemen when tnpv appear here Friday night on Flnlay field. ARBITRATION AGREED ON PORTLAND, Nov. l.-OB S. W. Barker, secretary of the AFL Egg and Poultry Workers In Ore gon, said Monday that union members had approved a back-to-work agreement. This assures that work will go on while a wage issue is arbitrat ed. WHERE'S McKAY? See) Page U 202 N. Jackion I :;---w- i " by IT lilting labia. T PHt k. l , THaiT II ' "i' aw- lil '3 H 41- batwaaa blorfa fcil R ','.,Ca15?IJt&i 'l! IL J I ti o-J fa. i laaloi , tS DIU Mitt Vt "-SiA1ii2S:jB''':' l-t W? PVW I" jj ttKi ao.'noolmg taot I I. jf -ipJJ i",JAN., SHOPSMITH with motor . , . 199.50 N 11 iiiWvt Woodworking project or horns repair, SHOP- N f7 I j 17-miia, tobit.aa SMITH does It with power... accurately, easily! V Jr I 4lM 8" low, 15" drill prti, 12" diic lender, 33" lathe, and horuontal ''ifJ ' 7" I '! nS'jjl drill ... all in one compact unill 5 big-capacity tooli which perform ' f lf f I I ml 3 rr YVr', hundr,d ' operalioni. Your rugged SHOPSMITH (it weighi 200 LJf I k J ' i) ji l VXkf&n powdt) tatily fill into a corner of your garage, baiement, or LmUiUiMiM-i mcTiizontai """'l' ,oom- O" motor drives all tools. In leti than a minute you -" " V Jl 5 DIIL iO can change from one tool to any of the olhtn. If you want a complete y Ho Unit la latb ol power workshop (or less Ihon half the colt, in one-fifth the space ... TNf r s wi.Miiraaiiaaa' get a SHOPSMITH I ' j? , fanct provida wprk gvw. .n ia.4 S SHOPSMITH dmenstrat9d at UMPQUA VALLEY t i o ggagus o i i The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tue Nov. 1, 1949 aiAViVi nUINUKtU with Mrs. Stagf durin celebration at Susquehanna University, Sellmrrove, Pa., when the "grand old man of football" w as hon ored in his 60th year as a college gridiron mentor. ' Grand Champion Steers Chosen At National Exhibit SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. i.LV) A 920-pound, 15 month-old sum mer yearling Hereford from Tex as was picked as Brand chamnlon steer at the Grand National Live stock show Monday. ' The animal Is "To Rpturn " owned and shown by Roy R. Lar gent of Merkel, Tex. Chosen as reserve grand chum- plon was the Aberdeen Angus "Black Jack," 950 pounds and 16 months old, owned by A. L. Watt gamann of the Angussora ranch, Watsonville, Calif. These two, considered the two finest meat animals in the United States right now, will be auc tioned off Friday. A California Polytechnic col lege team from San Luis Ohispo Is the 1!)1H intercollegiate junginc champion of the Grand National Livestock exposition, horse show and rodeo. Cal Poly scored 4.305 points to beat out Utah Stain, Inst year's champion. Washington State was third, Idaho fourth and Fresno State, fifth. J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS Mt Gdn. Valley Rd. Ph. SSO-J-I Johnson 8ea Hone Dealer Sea the QD-10 with Guar Shut and Mllo-Maater Tnnk. Buy oq Bank Terma . A Home-Owned and ft sum i Amo Alonin Star. B7 alaml. Grid Gossip In Northwest Loop By The Associated Press CORVALL1S, Ore., Nov. 1-4P) The running and passing antics of halfback Ken Carpenter have amassed nearly 500 yards more than the total train of any other Oregon State back this season, Coach , Kip Taylor said to day. Including his scintillating per formance against Washington Slate Saturday, Carpenter has run and passed to 750 yards In seven games. The total Includes 492 yards rushing and 258 yards passing. Ills nearest OSC rival Is plung ing Dick Twcnge with 288 yards! EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 1 UP) Heavy scrimmage faced the Ore gon football varsity today and to morrow as the Ducks prepared for Saturday's tiff with Washing ton In Portland. Varsity and reserves went Ihioiigh a rugged drill yesterday, topped off with a workout against the frosh. MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 1 OP) Four Idaho backs were on the sidelines yesterday with injuries as the Vandals opened prepara tions for Saturday's contest with Oregon State. In addition to Jim Chadband and Glen Christian, neither of whom even suited up for the Portland university game last weekend, the Injury list included halfbacks Jerry Dlehl and John Operated Store Louis Believed In Comeback Try ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 1 P) Harry Mendell of New York, exhibition tour agent for Louis, thinks the retired heavy, weieht chamnlon plans a come back "or he's getting his dough the hard way." Louis has denied he plans a return to active fighting. Mendell said today Louis can celed "two or three four-round exhibitions," in order to work out in the uptown gym at New York. "When he boxed fours, . ,he never went in the gym, Mendell said. Now we ve got live ten rounders to do before Christmas. Why do tens when four will draw the same money?" In his dressing room, Louis said he planned the workouts, which will include five miles of roadwork In the morning and four rounds of boxing in the afternoon, because "I like it I want to get down to 214." Louis weighed 221. Mendell said Louis drew $590, 000 in gross receipts for his ex hibition tour last week. Irish Still Top Football Poll BV JACK HAND NEW YORK, Nov. 1 UP) Notre Dame continues to roll up the score in the Associated Press football poll with 83 per cent of the first place votes in the lifth weekly ratings. New faces come and go In the top 10 but nobody is close to the fighting Irish who were ranked nist by 133 ol tne lbl sports writers and sportscastcrs parti cipating. It's getting monotonours. No tre Dame in the No. 1 spot and the other members of the "Big Four" rush along right behind them. The rest are stagglers in tne voting. Army is' second, Oklahoma third and California fourth, just like last week. The "Big Four" cornered all but three of the first place ballots. Oklahoma drew 11. Army 10 and California tnree. The others went to 10th -place Michigan state inland to seventh-place Cornell(l). AUTO UPSET FATAL KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 1. UP) A 23-year-old ranch worker, Richard E. Domen, was killed last Saturday nieht In an automobile accident near Tulelake. Calii. California highway police said his car overturned on a curve and went into an irrigation ditch. The young man's body, In 18 inches of water, was not found for sev eral hours. Brogan. Dlehl is bruised about the head and Brogan hurt a shoulder in the romp over Port land. Team medicos wouldn't com ment on whether the quartet would be, around this weekend. SEATTLE, Nov. 1 UP) It will be another week before relief fullback Hank TIedemann will be ready for action with the Univer sity of Washington Huskies, team physicians informed Co .ch How ie Odcll. As a result, Odell Informed hard-runninc Hugh McElhcnny he could plan on handling the tail-back spot almost exclusively this Saturday against Oregon. McElhenny himself is still func tioning nt a subpar level as the result of a bad ankle. Phone 73 i rWMTSMW ' SENATOR GREETS THE MAYOR Commerce luncheon Monday, State Senator Austin r. Plegel ot Multnoman county, at ion, enars with his brother, Roteburg's Mayor Albert G. Flegel. In the middle is K. D. Lytic, district engi neer for the Stata Highway department. Austin- was the oldest of nine children, Al the next to the youngest, the mayor explained. The senator retorted that he's the one who "wears a neck tie," (Picture by Paul Jenkins) Charges Against U. S. Consul, Four Aides Belittled WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. (IP) The state department Monday voiced skepticism about tne charges that Chinese communists have placed against Consul Gen eral Angus Ward and four mem bers of his still at MUKden, Man churia. They are being held for trial by a "people's court" on charges they beat a former Chinese em ployee of the consulate, the de partment has been informd. Press Officer Michale J. Mc Dermott told reporters "it is dif ficult to understand how this in cident could have occurred since Ward and the entire consulate general staff have been under strong guard ever since tne com munists seized the city last No vember." "Communist guards have been on duty both inside and outside the two residential compounds and the consulate general office," he added. , , Meanwhile, a report Is being awaited from Consul General O. Edmund Club at Peiping who was ordered to protest to the highest authorities available there in the capital of the new Chinese com munist regime. Official word of the arrest reached here Saturday. Sent from the consulate Oct. 24, it said that the American officials had been "removed by the police for two or three days." No further word had been received today. Those arrested with Ward were Identified as Ralph C. Rehberg of Rochester, N. Y.i Shiro Tatsumi, an American-born Japanese, and two men holding European cltU aenship. PENSION 8TAND TAKEN ST. HELENS, Ore., Nov. 1. :"') The Oregon Young Republi cans' executive board favors la bor pensions paid from Industrial profits. A pension resolution, voted Saturday, followed a speech by pJlLawn, Rockeries Gardens Spraying Tree Surgery Nursery Stock PHONE 1712-J JACK MAY Landscape Company ' 40 years exnorience is your guarantee H UUJ hsJ FARMERS Local claims service is your assur ance of fast repairs when your car is damaged.. LOW RATES . . . on collision and liability cov erage gives you standard protec tion at substantial SAVINGS Liobility Coverage $5000-10,000 bodily Injury. $5000 property damage. No Extra Charge for Age, Mileage or Business Use Over 800.000 Western Motorists Insure and Save Through Farmers Standard Form Nonassessable Policies. raat.itl AiBial Farmers Insurance Exchange In an informal pose just before the Roieburg Chamber of Truman Still Against T-H Law, He Tells CIO CLEVELAND, Oct. 31. P) President Truman expressed re gret today that he could not at tend the CIO convention, but in formed the delegates that repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor act is "at the top of our list." "You have my assurance," Mr. Truman said, "that It Is the firm Intention of your President and his administration to fight through to victory on every point in the program to which we are pledged ..." The President's letter was read on the floor. . Trucks On Move With Pineapple From 'Hot' Barge THE DALLES, Nov. 1. UP) A much disputed bargeload of pineapple from Hawaii finally began moving ashore at full speed Monday. While legal wrangling con tinued over the canned tidbits, more than 20 townspeople worked at unloading the barge. At least 17 truckloads have been taken away to a San Jose, Calif., can nery. ' . : Circuit Judge Walter . Tooze, Portland, ruled that a temporary restraining order against pick eting by the CIO longshoremen would remain in effect indefi nitely. At a hearing Monday he gave the union 20 days in which to file a brief on the Port of The Dalles commission's argument workers cannot strike against a municipal corporation. The cargo, brought here while Hawaii was gripped by a long shore strike, once was picketed, then fousrht over when non-un ion .crews attempted to unload tne Darge. About 40,000 of the barge's 115,000 cases of pineapple now have been unloaded. Some uf these are going into ten box cars brought to the Columbia river unloading site by railroad officials. Railroad union employes have refused to handle the cars on the ground they feared Violence, but Judge Tooze remarked that any who fail to handle the port's business might violate the re training order and be liable to contempt of, court action. James Collins, Salem, a national committeeman of the organiza tion. He said the policy of big steel Industries in the current strike is "biased and wrong." The supporting vote was unani mous. Paul H. Krueger 636 8. Stephens Phone 218 $1-10 Each six months Current Rates Plus S5.00 Nonrecurring Fee at Beginning of Policy The West's Leading Auto Insurance Carrier Conservation Credited With Production Boost The fact that farmers of this pbuntry are producing 35 to 40 per cent more than they did be fore World War 11 and that per acre yields are 50 per cent more than the average for the twen ties is not an accident. More ef fective and wider use of soil and favorable growing weather, the use of hybrid seed, improved strains, the development of more effective chemicals to control in sects and diseases and improved machinery have all played a part and as a result, despite our in increased population, per capita consumption in 1948 was 12 per cent greater than in the 1935-39 period, says J. F. Bonebrake, chairman of the Douglas county PMA committee. ' While many factors entered In to this increased production, the foundation upon which it rests is conservation, says the chairman. The widespread application of conservation practices to the in dividual farms of the country has made possible favorable re sults from improved strains, chemicals and more efficient and effective machinery. Without conservation the land would not have responded to improved techniques. ' And in conservation; the chair- man points out, the Agricultural Conservation Program has play ed a vital part by providing ass istance to individual farmers to encourage and make possible the use of approved conservation practices. Administered by elect ed farmer-committees, the pro gram has been effective In bring ing recommended conservation practices to the nation's farms In a minimum of time. More than half the farmers In the country are now following con servation practices under the Ag ricultural conservation program. GRIZZLY BEAR BAGGED CRANBROOK, B.C. Nov. 1 UP) Two Oregon and Washington hunters added a grizzly bear to their bag Sunday but It was al most in reverse. The grizzly fell into the line of march of the hunting party and trailed it as the men with their guides searched for moose. One of the guides, Robert Tho mas of Cranbiook, "felt" the an imal's presence, turned and shot over the head of his fellow euide wliile the bear was 35 feet away. He got it. With the guides were Dr. Wil liam Carroll. Gresham, Ore., and Vic Cox of Port Angeles. Nearly 21 percent of our at mosphere near sea level is oxy gen. rH0 ITEMS That will make any fisher mqn happy for lifetime! ALUMACRAFT The Lifetime Aluminum Boat Alumaeraft boats are made of a material that cannot rust, warp or rot, that never requires painting or caulk- ing. Scientifically designed for high riding safety. The result is the boat of the cen- turys . . and a lifetime of carefree boating pleasure. Sea us for your choice of the four great Alumaeraft models OSBUN ELECTRIC ' 847 S. Stephent Phono 1108-11 Tompkins "Purge" Plan Censured By Josephine Grange GRANTS PASS, Nov. 1. UP) Josephine county Pomona Grange Saturday night adopted a reso lution censuring Morton Tomp kins, state grangemaster, and the state organization for an attempt ed "purge" of 22 house members who voted for amendments to the initiative and referendum laws at the 1943 session of the legislature. Pomona Master Victor Boehl announced that the vote for the resolution was 34 to 5. The nearly unanimous vote came after a brief argument be tween Boehl and Elmer McClure, state grange overseer of Ore gon City, who was present.- Boehl charged the state grange action, in effect, would "force local grangers to help pay the campaign expenses of a fight to defeat local legislative candidates which the grange might be sun porting." McClure took the floor to deny Boehl's statement. T-H LAW USE URGED BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 1. J- UP) President Truman should make use of the provisions of the Taft Hartley law to end the coal and steel strikes, Rep. Walter Nor blad (R-Oregon) said here. Calling the 81st congress the "spendingest In history," the young Oregon congressman said "if we can t pay on the national debt in a period of high prosperity and high national income, I don t know when we can." , . NEW LOCATION! Dr. H. B. Scofield Palmer Chiropractor Rifle Range Road 410 mi. North of i County Shops Offlca Houra 11-13 and x-i Saturdays 10-12 A. M . X-ray neuro-calomatcr aervlea for ipinal correction. Pre-cyt aluminum , buildings. ,.de-. signed to meet your needs. Inex pensive... easy to erect. Permanent buildings complete no mainten ance. .024 lifetime aluminum cov ering. Widths 20-26-30-40 ft.... any length. Bolted wood frames and trusses marked and drilled for quick, easy assembly. FKA flnandng. Nothing down, t yrt to lay. Command a Chris-Craft CHALLENGER motor $1 Q C 10 J . rapacity Ym, wt KVTfj th ft OwlUngair NOWf Im W Try W Ivy M Cmiwwd ym Wrti CaSr4Cfftft CHfjlWfQ-rt mmAtd ky xiVi lartMt mud kaaV Suit Yourself at Joe Richards ' WOdlD't JprjSta FINEST VMCtV AtV smstnoMl VA ptiNaiea Start, (a a aplft law, a f"'. Trta hHr iif AltarMla. iT?Tf ,v k 3" . ton aiarlae,