Last Home Tilt
Of Grid Slate
Faces
Grants Pass Will Be Foe
Friday Night; Dated At
Ashland Armistice Day
' Coach Cece Sherwood put his
Roseburg Indians tnrougn a
.touch, scrimmage during Tues
day afternoon drills at Flnlay
field with. much emphasis given
to defensive tactics that will be
used against Grants Pass In the
homecoming game Friday night
at Finlav field.
The game will be the last one
Koseourg fans wiu see me in
; dians play on home territory this
season. The following week, the
Roseburg varsity travels to Ash
land for an Armistice day battle
there, to wind up the season's
lootDau action.
Sherwood 'expects totf have 27
players suited, up for the-game
this weekend. Only one man Is
expected to be '.out due to injur
ies or illness. He is Jim snrum,
who Injured his knee during a
recent tootoau practice.
Homecomlna Included
The game this weekend will
:arry a douoie meaning lor sen
ior HIeh school students. In ad-
iitlon to being an expected tough
jattle with an old rival, the game
- will be part of a homecoming pro-
ram lined up lor old aiumni.
Following the game, graduates
M senior nign win oe ieiea ai a
Jance to be held in the girls gym
nasium. Roseburg businessmen are enter
ing into tho spirit of the occa
sion by donating window space,
1 where pictures of Indian football
player are being displayed.
An interesting half time demon
stration is also promised featur
ing the High school band.
McCarthy Retained As
Manager Of Boston Sox
BOSTON, Nov. 2. UP) T h e
fans apparently "wrote" Joe Mc
Carthy back Into the manager
ship of the Boston Red Sox for
the next two years.
The front office disclosed last
night' that the jut-jawed pilot
had been besieged with fan let
ters insisting ne, continue as
manager. ',
They apparently answered a
problem he brought to Boston
when his club returned from Its
vital two-game series which gave
the New York Yankees the Amer
ican league title.
; The crestfallen 62-year-old man
ager told newsmen then, "If you
want me back, write it."
Some sports writers did; oth
ers didn't. But the fans appar
ently settled the problem with
their kind letters to the taciturn
Sox pilot.
He came to terms-yesterday at
a salary believed to be between
$50,000 and $55,000.
Bowling Scores
i The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Nov. 2, 1949
CITY LEAGUE
Tfltm SUndlnfl
Won
...13
,..1.1
,13
Team
Roseburr Jewelers
Kennedys Dutch Mill .
limn dhlf Flour
Olympla Supply Co. m 13
Roseburg Lumber Co. 13
Gllkesons Station 13
K. J. Lunch .- .10
AcUvo Club .
Lost
9
S
11
11
12
12
14
18
TENNIS HEAD RENAMED
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-4P)
Lawrence A. Baker, Washington,
D. C, was nominated for third
term as president of the U. S.
lawn tennis association yester
day, t i
J. N. BOOR
OUTBOARD MOTORS
DM Odn. Valley ad. Ph. S30-J-I
Johnson 8e Horsa Dealer
See the QD-10 with Oenr Shift
end Mile-Master Tank.
Buy on Dank rorms
Weaver Stakes His Title In
Return Bout With Dusette On
Saturday's Wrestling Card
The Pacific coast light-heavyweight wrestling title will be at
stake at the Roseburg armory Saturday night, according to Match
maker Elton Owen. Buck Weaver, former Indiana University football-
and wrestling star, will defend his coveted crown against the
challenge of Georges Dusette, the muscular and popular French
Canadian. ' ,
Owen announced the signing of
an outstanding special oout in
which 'The Great Atlas" will
make his local grappling debut
agains. Karl Myers, rougn ana
tough matman from Milwaukee.
Ail added attraction will be the
appearance of Bob DeArtiz,
1 nown as the "Indian Rubber
Man" who at one time was fea
tured by the late Bob Ripley as
tne world s most unusual con
tortionist. He will give a special
exhibition. A preliminary will
match Jimmy Gonzales, a Spanish
newcomer from Honolulu, against
fete ijartu, Chicago villain.
There is unusual interest In the
Weaver-Dusette match, even for
a championship affair, it looks
like a natural in which a capacity
crowd appears inevitable. - Ring
side reservations are available at
Powell's
Weaver won the title here last
August as the result of a final
tournament victory over Tex
Hager, but his finalist foe might
well have been Dusette, had
Weaver not tricked the contender.
So a month ago Dusette had his
chance, but Weaver back-pedaled
and established the fact that the
title could not change hands ex
cept on the strength of two falls.
Dusette is confident he will turn
the trick this time because the
time limit for the title engage-
ment will be over a 90-minute in
stead of a 60-miiiute route.
- Dusette is still employing his
usual tactics soitening up oppon
ents with a headlock and clinch
ing the falls with a full-nelson by
the aid of his tremendous arm and
shoulder strength. Weaver, a
great fundamental grappler, has
been using a step-over toe hold of
late, which has always been par-,
tlcularly effective against the
French-Canadian,
Games October 81
Gllkesons Station 3, OlympU Supply
2, Dutch Mill 3, Quick Lunch 3. Rose
burg Jewelers 0, Roseburg Lumber Co.
1, AcUve Club 0, Umpqua Chief Flour 0.
Remarks
High Individual game socre: Dutch
Mentzer, 234; high Individual series
core: Mark Batt, MS.
B. Jones
Mclntyre
W. Henson .
jacKim .
Loomla -
Handicap
128 142 112382
108 142 13.'l 383
..178 148 100514
...188 140 ISO 485
..112 113 112330
Totals 845 B45 909 2580
Kennedys Dutch Mill
A. Harlman 150 100 130448
gnenccr -...inii lit io
M. Hommersley 137 153 101401
B. Holstead '"" 180 2112570
S. Warren ; 146 201 105542
Handicap 88 08 08284
Total - 871 938 877 2784
Olymola Supply Co.
E. Flngerlos : 138 176 138452
C. Beach ..138 102 158 45B
Flngerlos
M. Butt
Mentzer ,
Handicap.
.175 138 151404
.212 178 204592
234 12 159555
. 74 74 74 Xi
Total 071 888 684 2743
Bosebnrg Lutnner (.0.
Sargent 178 177 108523
Jon's 127 155 140428
Shlrtcllff
Barker ...
Root
Handicap
Total
.204 100 157511
..108 201 123 132
,107 100 149484
. 66 80 . 80258
870 037 829 2330
Umpqua Chief Flour
Hclnr ...... - 181 131 143433
Bruton ... 154 124 109447
Wollman , 137 157 135-429
Myers 133 113 143389
Spakousky 109 108 104331
Handicap 07 07 07-291
Total .......
K.
A. Mills
Stancll'f
K. Sweem .
Hutchinson
Dick Yundt
Handicap
851 820 851 2522
J. Quick Lunch
102 105 100 490
134 137 104 434
140 109 139454
17.1 100 100 310
, 147 108 157472
01 01 81272
. 833 899 668 2040
Tntl
Hoseourg jewelers
C. Short 178 130 178504
J. Quant in" 140 175307
F. Blntnk 144 105 1304
R. Hllllnrd . ISO 147 178--101
F. BauKhman MB 170 101510
Handicap 04 04 04192
. Tuial i 914 84T 006 2042
Gllkesons Station
DOO Mix ... ISO 170 159491
D. Pnrr , 103 170 100541
V. Shugnrt , 108 140 102499
K. Bushey net 17U lv n.
3. Short '"O 822 170-500
Handicap 08 00 00204
Total
.009 883 821 2837
DEER KILL HEAVY
SEATTLE. Nov. 2. (IP) In two
days hunters nave killed approx
imately 5.000 deer in the Chelan-
Okanogan areas, the State Game
department estimateu inonnay.
Perfect weather conditions aid
ed the hunters during the spe
cinl three-day season in which
either buck or docs may be
taken.
THIRD ANNUAL SHOW AND SALE
Crook County Hereford Breeder's Association
County. Fair Grounds
Prinoville, Oregon
SHOW Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1 9491 0:00 a. m..
FEEDER SALE, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1949. 1:00 p.m.
PUREBRED SALE, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1949, 10:30 a. m.
Billy Freeman, Judge H. B. Sager, Auctioneer
Feeder Sale of about 75 head Feeder calves, all breeds,
oholced out for 4 H Club members.
Purebred Sale 70 head rugged two-year-old bulls,
27 head bred and open cows and heifers.
For catalog and information write
Normon Jacob, Sale Mgr., Prineville
Ramirez Defeats Rogers;
Winslow Wins Over Wolfe
PORTLAND, Nov. 2. (B Ex
perienced Felix Ramirez, 132, of
San Jose, Calif, outlasted willing
but youthful Don Rogers, 134, of
Portland, last night for a 10
round main event decision. There
were no knockdowns.
Woody Winslow, 144, Merced,
Calif., declsioned Dick Wolfe, 148,
Portland, in their 10-round semi
final. Preliminaries:
Chuck Maxson 186, Corvallls,
Ore., knocked out Johnny John
son, 180 Aberdeen, 1; Spider Re
naud. 129, Portland.' decisloned
Joe Pete, 133, Salem, Ore., 4;
Chuck Lyons. 157. Portland, TKUd
Johnny O'Day, 155, Portland,
2.
THE CREAT ATLAS makes hit
debut as a wrestler in Roseburg
on Saturday night's card at the
armory. Pictured above, he
takes on tough Karl Myers in a
supporting bout.
Stocking Of Oregon Lakes
Finished For Season
PORTLAND, Nov. 2. UP)
Pack-string stocking of remote
Oregon lakes has been completed
lor tne season, tne state uame
commission reports. ,
in continuous operations since
June, 434,000 eastern brook and
440,000 rainbow trout were re
leased in Cascade lakes not reach
able by road. Plantings also were
made in a number of headwater
streams. Fish varied in size from
two to three inches long.
The pack string concentrated
on the more isolated lakes, the
commission reported, since much
of the general work has been
taiten over by tne airplane. Forty
five lakes were stocked for tho
first time.
Jayvees To Battle
Myrtle Poin "11"
Norm West's Junior varsiiy
football players face Myrtle
Point Saturday afternoon at Fin
lay field, starting at 2 o'clock.
Eddy Wyatt's seventh-graders
play Cottage Grove seventh-grad
ers, starting 12:30. .
For the lavvees. Its their
chance to win game number two.
west s warriors have had some
tough breaks in earlier actions
this season, and have beaten one
team so far. The Warriors beat
Sutherlin 13-6 in a game played
one week ago today.
One thing that has kept the
Warriors on the bottom side of
the scoring has been West's liber
al use of third and fourth string
men, In an attempt to keep ev
ery man on the squad busy. By
giving every man an opportunity
to play, west hopes to provide
the varsity with players that are
well-grounded in fundamentals,
next year.
The same situation will hold
true lor Eddy Wyatt's seventh
Glendale Favored
To Trim Yoncalla
In Titular Game
Two top six-man football teams
In Douglas county will fight for
the county championship tonight
at the Drain high school Held,
starting at 8 o'clock.
Glendale. the south hrlf cham
pions, faces Yoncalla Union high,
the north half champions.
The Glendale team is favored
to win this one having defeated
yoncalla, 49-6, in a test game
earlier in the season.
The winner of tonight's six
man grid classic faces Coos River
for the District 4 championship
at Meuiora on inov. ii.
According to Lee Roy Hanson,
secretary of the Douglas county
B league, championship and con-
suiauun irupmea win ue uwurn
ed after tonight's tilt at Drain.
Probable starting lineup:
Glendale Yoncalla
Glen Austin XE ... H. Waters
David Miller C D. McDonald
Ben. MouchettRE C. Meston
John Harbour Q .... Bill Gordon
Bill Cooper Dan McDonald
Bill Chandler ..RH SI Wise
Substitutes for Glendale Quar
terback: Johnny Bigelow. Half
backs Edward Burke, Delbert
Burke, Morris Jones, Bill Sparks,
Don Thompson Dick Williamson.
Ends Charles Cooper, Wendell
Hayse, Dillon Johnson, Earl Al
len, Kuaie DiencKx, Tom iyons.
Center: Frank. Robson. Coaches:
G. W. Line Asst. Coach Howard
on. "
Grid Gossip In
Northwest Loop
SEATTLE, Nov. 2 UP)
Coach Howie Odell worked his
University of Washlneton erid-
iron charges against the Oregon
inside running attack yesterday
during a heavy scrimmage in
wnicn tne irosn made like Ducks.
The Inside attack. SDearheaded
by Fullback Bob Sanders, has
piled up 1.819 yards in seven
games lor tne Ducks ana is lur
rowine the Odell brow almost as
deeply as the lengthy string of
iiusKy injured aid earner in tne
year.
ah out one ol the Washington
regulars reserve luilDack Hank
Tiedemann was on hand for
yesterday s workout.
PULLMAN. Nov. 2 (IP)
Tom Baker, veteran Washington
State college end, may not be in
the traveling squad when the
Cougars embark for Berkeley
and Saturday's test against Cal-
uornia.
Baker broke a hand acalnst
Oregon State last week.
EUGENE Ore.. Nov. 2 (IP)
Bill Fell's efforts In the waning
moment of last Saturday's clash
with Iowa may have earned the
Oregon ball carrier a more pro
minent part in tne duck otfen
sive picture, Coach Jim Aiken
indicated yesterday.
A n thp Orpornn vnrclft, ti,rt-l$
fiiuuc-a. unuci mc new animus our bur nsr fl wnfinintrrnn rtprnnaa
setup In the Roseburg schools, In preparation for this Saturday's
every man will be given an op
portunity to play, with the hope
of building up a strong, varsity
team in future years.
Duck Hunters Get Heavy
Fines In Reedsport Court
REEDSPORT, Nov. 2. (IP
Seven duck hunters were fined
$154.50 each In justice court Mon
day, charged with violating hunt
ing laws.
One was charged with having
an unplugged gun which could
handle more than the allowed
three shells and the others were
charged with shooting on Lake
Tahkenitch from a power boat
in motion.
The early Chinese invented a
primitive method of drilling oil.
Wen you want a
THAT RECALLS
0pjNlC WITH FLAVOR
fHB OAVS ONE BV-
JUST TELfrH6,MPERflLf
YOU VAN
THAT MAKES '
OLP
imperial It made by Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. Cj proof.
70 grain neutral spirits. Hiram Wtlker Sons Inc., Peorit, Illinois.
IMPERIAL
1 Jf iun i v-Nif
Annual Officers Chosen
By Warrior Guard
The Rosebure hieh Warrior
Guard elected officers for the fol
lowing year. Thev are: Bettv
Hurd, chief; Sylvia Hill, vice
chief; and Dores Ellis, secretary-treasure.
The object of the Warrior
Guard Is to heighten standards
by getting student cooperation
and discipline. All members must
have average grades or better.
There are now 50 students In
the Guard, under the direction of
J. H. Barneck and James Stras
burg. Principal jobs of the students
are ticket sales and ushering.
Some of the boys have been assist
ing police officers in directing
cars at the games.
The members announce they
would be greatly appreciative if
everyone gives his complete eo
ODeration with the Guard when
they are at school games.
Girls League Elects,
Plans Christmas Ball
The second Roseburg high
Girls league meeting of the year
was held Tuesday In the girls
gym, with Shirley Gregory pre
siding. Jodean Hill gave a report on
the Pollyanna committee, and
the senior representatives were
elected. The latter were Sue
Brown and Lenora Markclll.
It was decided that the girls
who worked at concessions and
on committees should have points
which will go toward a league
pin.
The Christmas ball was dis
cussed and the girls voted to
have the boys help with the af
fair this year if they vote accordingly.
tilt at Portland, Fell was being
given new opportunities to carry
the ball.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 2. OP)
Only one change is planned in
the starting Oregon State college
lineup against Idaho Saturday,
Coach Kip Taylor said. That will
put reserve center Al Gray in
for Pete Palmer, regular snapper-back.
Palmer went to the hospital for
observation but, while released
yesterday, may not be able to
play, Taylor said. Nature of Pal
mer's ailment was not disclosed.
COFFEE CROP CUT
- SAO PAULO UP) Forest fires
and a long drought are ruining
next year's coffee crop, Silvio
Pacheco, of the farmers' associa
tion, reported after a tour of ..he
interior areas of Sao Paulo.
There are forest fires almost ev
erywhere, he said, and the con
tinued heat has killed flowering
coffee plants.
He said it has hot rained In
two months. If by next moon it
does not rain, farmers told him,
prospects for next year's crop
will be none. Sao Paulo Is the
greatest coffee producer in Bra
zil. A reported crop of seven and
a half million bags has been es
timated now at only five.
JUDGMENT GRANTED '
Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimber
Iy has entered judgment in favor
of the State Industrial Accident
commission and against Earl R.
Yates, doing business as Yates
Lumber Co. The judgment was
lor $128.54.
LLl Mirxd 'vq-
RECORD TOPPER Nelson L. Hiqqins. (above) of Pullman. Wash., holds a 32-pound Dolfv
Varden trout he hauled in from Lake Pend Oreille, Idaho, for which he claims a world record.
Youthful admirers unidentified. Former record holder is R. C. Worst with a 29!A -pounder from
Hayden Lake, Idaho, in 1746. Both used rod and reel. IAP Wirephoto.l
Sutherlin Aerie
Of Eagles Dated
For Institution
Sutherlin Is to have an Eagles
aerie of its own. The Roseburg
aerie has organized the group
and institution is to be made by
tne grand aerie in tne Legion
nail, sutherlin, at 12 noon Sun
day, Nov. 6.
Each and every applicant who
has signed is asked to be pres
ent to receive nis cnarter mem
bership, as 50 persons must be
in attendance to institute the new
order, according to Dr. H. B. Sco
l'leld, chairman of the committee
on organization in this area.
Webb Loy, Bend, will be the
Instituting officer.
This will be the second aerie of
Eagles organized by Roseburg,
the local lodge having last De
cember Instituted an aerie at Tri-
City. The Tri-City aerie has since
completed the purchase of its
own home, and Its membership
has substantially Increased. A
Tri-City auxiliary was instituted
last Sunday.
facoiieid stated the Fraternal
Order of Eagles is an asset to
the community in which it Is or
ganized, inasmuch as the order
works toward the betterment of
the entire community and not
just the members alone. How
ever, it Is a benefit organization
and its members receive not only
social but cash benefits.
The Sutherlin community is
fast developing and will profit
from this new organization, he
said.
Yoncalla
One "No Trespassing"
Sign Enough, Court Says
PORTLAND. Nov! 2 VP)
Only one "no trespassing" sign
is needed to protect property,
Circuit Judge John R. Mears rul
ed Tuesday In finding six duck
nunters guilty oi trespass.
ine nunters, each fined 510.
contended that farmer Paul R.
Martin of Troutdale had not put
up enough "no trespassing" signs
and further that because of dark
ness and fog they could not see
tnem.
Judge Mears said. "The law
does not require more than one
sign to mark such a trespasser
guilty of a misdemeanor, and it
occura to the court that if the
visual conditions were so faulty
at the time and place that it
would certainly be unsafe for a
hunter to attempt to hunt."
The complainant said he had
lost 50 head of cattle last year
to hunters' gunfire.
OLD MILL TO WORK AGAIN
PAWTUCKET. R. I. UP) The
first successful cotton mill in
America soon will hum again,
this time as an historic exhibit.
Established in 1793 bv English-
born Samuel Slater, who emDlov-
ed locally hewn lumber, the mill
now is Being reconditioned by the
the Old Slater Mill association.
ine association Dians to re-
equip the sturdy structure with
ancient machinery and set it In
motion early next year.
The machine most desired,
however, is in the Smithsonian
Institution Samuel Slater's first
machine of Its kind made in
America. Slater brought Its intri
cate plans to this country in
his head." Its mechanism was a
carefully guarded secret In Eng
land. .
FREE OIL
CHANGE
a
n, U0T0r1
Drive out I
today and I UH-
ask Doug KAtiR
Tudor how v3jsii)s
you can get I
a tree oil JjjL
change. '
Riverside Signal
Service
1600 N. Stephens
WRESTLING
5X V
Opening Event
Jimmy Gonxales vs. Pete Bartu
Semi-Final Event
'The Great Atlas" vs. Karl Myert
Main Event
Buck Weaver vs. Georges Dusette
Exhibition by . . . "India Rubber Man"
Roseburg Armory-8:30 P. M.-Nov. 5
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wendt and
their daughter, Elizabeth, of Vic
torville. Calif., visited at the Wal
ter Nimocks home in Shoestring'
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Bohlander and
family of Glenham, S. D., are
spending a month visiting at the
parental Dare Kingery home.
Dare Kingery, Al Bohlander
and Don Kingery, Mr. Wamsley
are enjoying some elk hunting in
Eastern Oregon.
, Harold and Roy Rogers spent
last week elk hunting near Pen
dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps of Chica
go have purchased the Freeman
ranch, known as the Payne
ranch, on Mill Town hill, and
have taken possession. Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman have rented the
Claude Daugherty home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abbott are
the proud parents of a son, born
at the Sacred Heart hospital, Eu
gene, Sunday, Oct. 22. Mr. and
Mrs. Abbott have four little girls.
The baby will be named Timothy
George Abbott .
timer Kruse Is having several
new houses built just across the
street from the Avery Laswell
home, with Wilbur Briner, Her
man Schosso and several other
carpenters doing the work. The
iirst nome win De occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and fam
ily, owners of the Yoncalla gro
cery. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Williams
and their son have moved into
the home just left vacant by the
Hamilton family. The Hamlltons
have rented the Ernie Thiel
home temporarily, until their
new home is completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson have
moved into the Thiel house just
nortn or town.
i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Con
ner of Medford spent the week
end here, visiting at the parental
Dave Rogers home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Blodgett
of Harrlsburg have moved to
Yoncalla, and have put their
trailer house on the Earl Davis
lot. Mr. Blodgett has employment
in the Shoestring country. '
, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hanson
and their two sons spent Sunday
visiting at Uie Archie Fergersoh
and .Fritz Snyder homes. -.
Eugene visitors Saturday from
here were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Applegate, Mrs. Roy Curl, Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Latham and Mrs.
Al Hoffman.
Mrs. Sumner Brown, Mrs.' Ho.
mer Kruse and Mrs. Jean Cowan
were Eugene visitors Wednes
day. .
Miss Zola McDougall. of Bend.
Ore., spent the weekend here
with her father.
NOT ASPIRING .
MEDFORD, Nov. 2. OP)
Jackson county Democratic cen
tral committee chairman Marv
G. Kelly said Saturday she was
not interested in seeking a con
gressional seat.
Mrs. Kelly had been suecested
by Democrats as a possible op
ponent to Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore.)
Suit
. Yourself
at
Joe Richards
NOW
For
39.50
Let Your Next Stop Be
At The Co-Op
The One-Stop Store
Feed Gasoline Tractors -
Seeds Fuel Oil " Water Systems
Hay -Paints Heaters '
FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU
BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON ..
Phone 98
Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks
n
A New
EAGLES LODGE
to be instituted
Sunday; November 6
All new Charter Members be at the Legion
Hall, Sutherlin, by 12 noon, Sunday, Novem
ber 6. New members may be signed until
that time.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES,
Dr. H. B. Scofield,
Chairman,
Charter Committee.
Sutherlin Lodge
r