Nation's Grid
Picture Ruled
By Notre Dame
Irish Dominate Press
Poll 5th Week In Row;
Army Given Second Spot
By WILL GRIMSLEY
NEW YORK, Nov. 8 UP) No.
tre Dame Is dominating the col'
lege football picture this year as
lew teams nave done in me pasi.
The resourceful fighting Irish.
making mincemeat of a mansiz
ed schedule, held the No. 1 posi
tion for the fifth straight week
today in the Associated Press na
tionwide poll. They are a near
universal choice.
The South Benders received 137
of 163 first place votes cast by
sports writers and sportsraslers.
This left only 26 to be distrib
uted among the other powers in
the land with second-ranked
Army getting 13. Oklahoma, No.
3, received nine and California,
No. 4, collected three.
The lone remaining first place
vote went to another unbeaten,
untied team, Cornell, which took
sixth place behind the defending
national champion Michigan,
twice-beaten this year.
With the poll broadening each
season, Notre Dame commands
the heaviest first place vote in
ine id-year rusiory oi uie Af lea
ture. Not even Army, In Its robust
wartime days wncn Doc iimn
chard and Glen Davis were ram
pant, or the Irish, In 19411-47
when they were riding high be
hind Johnny Lujack's buggywhip
arm, ejoyea sucn mass nationu
acclaim.
All the shuffling In the weekly
standings occurred In the lower
division as the top live teams
held firm.
As a demonstration of Notre
Dame's influence, Michigan Slate
climbed from tenth to cithth just
Decause h gave tne irisli a good
scrap, losing 34-21.
Myrtle Creek High Drops
Football Game To Kerby
The Myrtle Creek high school
football team helped Kerby high
close Its season in satisfactory
fashion Saturday by dropping a
18-7 verdict to the southern
school, In a game played at Cave
Junction.
The victory gave Kerby second
spot in JDJ league standings,
with a loss to Central Point the
only conference defeat.
Myrtle Creek winds up its sea
son this week, traveling to Cen
tral Point for Armistice Day fi
nale. FREE TICKETS
for the
U.ofO.-O.S.C.
game at
lAWSON'S
Cams to Lawion'i before
5:30 p. m. this Friday for
full details.
Circulator and
Floor Furnaces
AT COST
ROSEBURG SHEET METAL
Phone 941
Your
HEATING
Theat yourself foihe thrill of this
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'"pHIS is our very cordial invitation
to you to come in and drive this
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443 N. Jackson
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.-Tuei., Nov. 8, 1949
Grid Gossip In
Northwest Loop
By The Associated Press
SEATTLE, Nov. 8 W
Fairly well staisfied with an of
fense that has produced four
touchdowns In each of its last
two games, Coach Howie Odell
prepared today to do something
about the sloppy tackling of his
University of Washington Husk
ies. "We've got to tighten up our
defense both on the ground and
against passes if we're going to
get over UCLA this Saturday,"
the husky mentor warned.
MOSCOW, Nov. 8 & An
other scrimmage-less week fac
ed the Idaho Vandal football
squad today as Coach Dixie How
ell counted seven men still on
the Injury list.
"We can't afford to lose any
one else," Howell declared yes
terdav. Idaho takes on Stanford at Palo
Alto this Saturday with only a
miracle reckoned to give them
a chance at evening tneir sea
son's record. The Vandals now
have won three and lost four
games.
Top Golfer Of
Year Vote Goes
To Sammy Snead
CHICAGO. Nov. 8-W) Golfer
of the year? You don't need three
guesses to Know us aammy
Snead.
The Professional Golfers asso
ciation of America said today
Snead was No. 1 in its annual
nation-wide poll.
Snorts writers and sportscast-
crs voted Carv Mlddlecoff run-
ncrun. Mldulecoir ruined bneaus
chances of a grand title slam by
beating mm out or tne national
open crown. Johnny Palmer,
Tarn O'Shantcr champion, was
tnird in tne nauoting.
Snead overcame the. putting jit
ters to post his fines tcamnaign.
Ho won three big ones, the Nat
tlonal P.G.A., Augusta Masters
and Western open, as well as oth
er championships in the Greens
boro open, Washington btar open'
and Dapper Dan open. He finish
ed In a tie for third or better in
eight other meets, including a
second-spot deadlock in the Na
tional open. '
Averaging G9.49 strokes in 69
rounds, Snead is top money win
ner with $30,893 followed by Mid-
dlecoff with $24,604. Mlddlecofl's
round average Is 9.92.
As golfer ot tne year, bnead
will be awarded a plaque at the
P.U.A. annual meeting in bouln
em Pines, N. C, beginning Nov.
1R.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By the Associated Press
nOCHESTEK, N. Y, Robert Vtletnaln,
lMU, France outpointed Anton Baadlk,
'4, Estonia 1.
TOLEDO, Ohio Sandy Saddler, 130".,,
New York, outpointed Leruy Wlllli, 135,
Detroit. (101.
MIAMI, FlH. Chortle Zlvlc. l.W,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Clilco Pacheco,
135 Vi. llto do Janeiro, (101.
850 E. 1st St.
Center
of this aerodynamic new style jtar.
America is buying this low, long,
alluring 1950 Studcbaker faster than
any new car Studcbaker ever intro
duced before. Come in. Get behind the
wheel of a new 1950 Studcbaker and
get the driving thrill of your lifetime!
KEEL MOTOR CO.
Indians Will Face
Tough Opponent
In Ashland Team
Roseburg high sdhool's football
squad will run through a stiff
scrimmage today the first of
two rugged sessions to prepare
the Indians for their final game
of the season at Ashland Friday.
The stress will be on victory,
a word which applies to only
nait ox tne noseourg games play
ed thus far in the season. With
a total of nine games on the
year's slate, the Indians may
finish with a better than fifty
percent average but first they
must get by the Grizzlies Friday
afternoon.
And stopping Ashland will be
no easy Job, not with Jerry Lan
ger sure to play his usual out
standing game at fullback for
tne urlzzlies. Ashland was sound
ly beaten bv Medford last Fri
day, 34-12, but it wasn't Langer's
fault. Two of every three run
ning plays Ashland tried against
tne tfiacx lornauo ieaturea lin
ger in the ball carrier's role. On
24 ground plays, Langer aver
aged 4.5 yards per try. In addi
tion, he scored one of Ashland's
two touchdowns and camo
through the afternoon with a 44.3
yards kicking average.
Central Catholic Faces
Scapoose For Title
SCAPPOOSE, Nov. 8. UP)
Scappoose and Central Catholic
of Portland were named last
night as the finalists for the Dis
trict 7 high school football title.
District officials voted for the
two teams to play next weekend
for the crown and the right to en
ter the state quarter-finals. The
site and time for the game are
yet to be set.
Astoria was among teams con
sidered for the finals, but a loss
to faalem and a 1312 defeat at
the hands of Central Catholic
worked against the fishermen.
Central is unbeaten In Oregon
competition. Scappoose," champion
of the Lower Columbia league,
had a 5-1 record in district play.
Milwaukee Awaits Rival
For Willamette Title
OREGON CITY. Nov. S.-iff)
The champion of the Willamette
Valley league will meet Milwau-
kle Friday for the high school
iootDau cnampionsnip in Dis
trict 5.
This will mean two games in
four davs for the league winner.
The loop's two top teams, Wood-
burn and tstacaaa, play rivals to
night.
Woodburn meets uanny ana t.
tacada plays Sandy. Woodburn
now has a 5 0 league Tecord, and
a win tonight would cinch the
crown. Estacada has a 51 record
and can win the right to play
Mllwaukle only if Woodburn is
unset bv Canby while Estacada
downs Sandy.
The district final win oe piayea
at Mllwaukle.
Boy, 6, "Mad" At Brother,
Kills Him With Shotgun
MILAN. Mich.. Nov. 8. iff)
Law officers probed further to
day into the strange case of a six
year old boy who they said
deliberately loaded a heavy shot
gun and killed his brotner witn it.
i Monroe county Prosecutor Hob
ert Sawyer planned to talk to lit
tle Richard Rose, whose eight
year old brother, Glen Leroy, was
hot yesterday after a quarrel
I with Richard over some books,
I He died an hour later.
"Glen hit me and I got mad,"
slate Police Trooper Arthur Kap
lor said Richard told him.
1 tUM ttdewail lire optional ii nut Mel
99
TAKE A 100KI TAKE A RIDEI
YOU'LL TAKE IT AWAYI
Phone 129
Cry v in .
A 1 ;':;r";""
ELK LOSES IN CLASH WITH HUNTER A charging bull elk nearly ruined Jack May's hunting
trip, but in the end the armed hunter won out. While on a hunting expedition with four others
at Sumpter valley near Whitney, Howard Crook, above left, met face to face with the elk pic
tured above. The beast turned, came at May, above center; gouged him in the thigh and arm.
The elk again turned off, and May fired a shot into the animal's jugular vein at nine feet. At
15 feet, another shot fired by May caught the elk in the back of the head and dropped him.
May is nursing a two-inch gash in his thigh and another one in his arm. Accompanying May,
in addition to Crook and George Cluck, above right, all of Roseburg, were Lloyd Root, Mad
ras, and E. A. Newsome, Mill City. The party brought back two six-point bulls, two cows and a
calf. The nimrod's beards were the outgrowth of 17 days hunting. The above members of the
party returned Monday. The others came back earlier. (Staff photo)
U. S Britain Ease Ban On
WASHINGTON (JP) The
United States and Britain have
eased their ban on the sale of
commercial planes and aviation
equipment to Yugoslavia.
Diplomatic oniciais, reporting
the U.S.-British move just before
the fuel and lubricants sale was
announced, said it marks the lat
est step by the West to bolster
Marshal Tito in ins lignt wnn
Moscow and her Eastern Euro
Yoncalla
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nimocks
have sold their large ranch in the
Shoestring country to Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Birchett of Spokane,
Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Nimocks will
not have to move for a year.
John Dunham of Oroville,
Calif., is visiting at the Delmar
Record home in Elkhead.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Ambrose
returned home last week from a
month's visit to relatives in Sac
ramento, Calif. :
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stenseth
transacted business in Roseburg
Thursday.
Miss Rose Walker of Los An
geles is visiting her niece and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bow
man. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin
spent the weekend attending the
football game in Portland.
Mrs. Treble, who has been vis
iting her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sparks for
the past month, returned to her
home in Minneapolis, Minn, Sat
urday. Enroute she will visit in
El Cajon, Calif.
Mrs. Jennie Lasswcll was tak
en back to the Sacred Heart hos
pital, Eugene, Saturday suffering
from a bad heart attack. Mrs.
Lasswcll was in the hospital for
two weeks and was only home a
week, when she had to return.
Mrs. Joel Holtan of Eugene
spent the weekend visiting at the
parental George Edes home.
At Hoffman and George Edes
enjoyed salmon fishing near the
coast, iunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Obermcycr
of Tangenr spent the weekend
visiting at the Luther Daugherty
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Broady who
sold their ranch in Shoestring,
have moved to Redmond, Ore.,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Vroman are
being congratulated on the arriv
al of a son, born at the Booher
ITEMS
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man happy for a lifetime!
ALUMACRAFT
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Alumacraft boats are made
of a material that cannot
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carefree boating pleasure.
See us far your choice of the
four great Alumacraft models
OSBUN ELECTRIC
847 S. Stephens
Phone 1108-R
Airplanes To Yugoslavia
pean allies.
The state and national defense
departments are -reported to have
decided on the move as another
of the "calculated risks" of the
cold war.
One idea is to clear the way
for an "airlift" to Yugoslavia if
that rebel against Moscow dom
ination of world Communism
should be cut off by guerrilla at
tack from normal transport.
Maternity home, Oct. 26.
Clayton Meyers and Tom Mc
Kirdy spent last week elk hunt
ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Phillips are
seen driving a new Ford club
coupe.
Mrs. Ed. Williams and her
daughter, Barbara, drove to Sa
lem Friday, and brought back
another daughter, Sharon Ann,
who is attending school there, to
spend the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Everets of
Seattle, Wash., spent several
days recently visiting at the par
ental Walter McKirdy home.
While hunting near the Harold
Phillips home in Hayhurst, Art
Rychard and Fletcher Miller kill
ed a bear, which dressed out 286
pounds. The bear had been killing
sheep in the community all sum
mer. Sutherlin
By MRS. BRITTATN SLACK
Mrs. Evelyn Hensley and Mrs.
Helen Squier made a pleasure
motor trip to Eastern Oregon,
thence -to Klamath Falls and re
turn last weekend.
Mrs. Mabel Ross has been con
fined to her home for the past
week with pneumonia.
William Belding a former res
ident of Sutherlin now of Hugo,
Ore., who represents the Albers
Feed company of Portland made
several business calls in Suther
lin Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Comstock, who has
been confined to her home for
several weeks with a bad sprain
ed anKie, is reported as improv
ing "very nicely."
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown
shopped and transacted business
in Roseburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Pelland was taken
seriously ill one day last week
and was taken to Sacred Hcait
hospital in Eugene. The last re
port was that she was improving
gradually.
Miss Myra Kamp of Umpqua
Command a
Chris-Craft
CHALLENGER
it
Wl 44 IM.
T, w tore ! mw CfcoHtwttr NOW1
M Try HI ivy M CwhmmI ft
ww Ctirit-Crn CHoHftfltf bwitl m4
bachtd by tfc werM't lorf tit mfi4 biK
know manufacturer of marine prodectt.
r i imniMs'atjtac-
w Ohio's "fl-rSiLA
rtNiST tJtCvv
OUIIOASO IfjHtt
MOtOl S
185
w Lfc SIIIUTKMU
I I Troll taw
l'ttn rwim
" Ml S I.
if Mnvwm
f Sail bMriitfl
C- i . W itarMr
was taken to Sacred Heart hospi
tal in Eugene a couple of weelts
ago and underwent a major op
eration. It is reported that she
is getting along very nicely and
hopes to be able to come home
next week.
The membership drive is in full
swing for the Sutherlin Parent
Teachers association. Citizens
are invited ,to come to the next
meeting, or to one of the execu
tive committee meetings, and
sign up.
Samuel Frotscher 1 spent his
week of vacation from high
school this week with relatives at
San Leandro, Calif. He returned
in time for classes on Monday.
Mrs. Roy Daubenspeck under
went a major operation at Mer
cy hospital at Roseburg Monday.
She is reported as resting as well
as can be expected.
Date Set For Trial Of
Accused Congressman
WASHINGTON, Nov.
The trial of Rep. J. Parnell Tho
mas (R-NJ) today was tentative
ly reset for next Monday. Tho
mas is accused of conspiracy to
defraud the government by ''pad
ding" his office payroll.
William H. Collins, attorney for
Thomas, asked the postponement
because Thomas, 54, is a former
chairman of the house unameri-
can activities committee. He and
his former secretary, Miss Helen
Campbell, were indicted a year
ago on the conspiracy charge.
FUGITIVE CON CAUGHT
MEDFORD, Ore. UP) A
Washington state escaped prison
er was captured nere wnue senn
ing a telegram in the Western
Union office.
State police reported Clare
mont Young, 27, who broke away
from Washington prison guards
at Tacoma, Nov. 4, was with an
11-year-old brother at the time.
Young waived extradition and
was scheduled for return to
Washington authorities.
He had been convicted of arm
ed robbery and sentenced to 20
years in prison.
I VtL Life.. I
Ways W
I The end of a busy day . . . dinner and li t"" ' M I
I an evening with good companions l' fks I
I ... light Olympis as your beverage of I 1 ' CrJ I
I moderation. These are among U J 1 I
I " the good things of life. U ft. I
' "Itth, Water" agtggy I
L&w, lit Li lOfmhmr fWr fMiIfcm Tmfmm Pmfi 1
nam iiiwix cei in.. vtimaaTOM. . V . i
Jamboree Slated
For Grade School
Football Teams
Rosefcurg's youngsters are to
be feted Nov. 18 at an all-city
grade school football jamboree,
with four games slated to be
played under the Finlay field
lights.
Uniformed captains of each of
the eight teams participating
met Friday night, preceding the
high school game here, to draw
for opponents. The Peewee and
Heavyweight teams from Rose
and Fullerton will battle It out
in one set of games, and Benson
and Riverside teams are to com
pete in the other half of the
night's card.
Preliminary plans were an
nounced recently, following a
meeting of Klwanis club com
mittee members, representatives
of the gour grade schools and
Athletic Director Cece Sherwood.
The kids may be small, but
the sponsoring Kiwanis club pro
mises the Jamboree will be strict
ly big time. Each team will have
behind it an organized rooting
section, complete with uniformed
yell leaders.
All youngsters attending the
games will be admitted free, but
parents and other adults must
pay a fifty-cent admission fee.
Proceeds of the game will go to
the Kiwanis club child welfare,
fund.
LESS CANDY EATEN
WASHINGTON UP) Ameri
cans are eating less candy this
year than in 1943.
The rnmmpm, rlpiUPTmanl
said sales by manufacturers so
rar mis year indicate that con
sumption wiil drop to 16.7 pounds
Der Derson irnm last vpar'8 nv.
erage of 18.2 pounds.
FREE OIL
CHANGE
Drive out
today and
ask Doug
Tudor how
you can get
a free oil
change.
Riverside Signal
Service
1600 N. Stephens
Now Is the Time
n viuiun
Equipment
Minneapolis-Moline J. I. Case
Fairbanks-Morse Rototiller
John Bean Sprayers Wisconsin Engines
Pacific Supply Cooperative
R. M. Wade Drag Saws & Machinery
Cascade Supply Farm Machinery
J. A. Freeman, Farm Machinery
John Deere
If we da not have parts in stock, we will do our
best to get them.
TRY OUR SHOP AT REASONABLE PRICES
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
COUNTY FAIR IN RED
EUGENE iff) A thousand
dollar deficit of the Lane County
Fair association may result next
year in changes of policy and
program. Dr. J. C. Hicks, chair
man of the fair board, said the
loss was attributed to unusually
high building expenses and mon
ey paid out in the horse races and
rodeo.
3
The electric self-starter for au
tomobiles -.vas invented in Detroit
in 1911 by C. F. Kettering.
SLABWOOD
in 1 2-1 6 and 24 In. lengths
OLD GROWTH FIR
DOUBLE LOADS
WESTERN BATTERY
SEPARATOR
Phone 95B
J
MDITIOIIAt tHSUHARCI
lot-Co
insurance
Does yours cover?
I OUR home ond its con
tents ore more valuable to
day because of the shortage;
of many materials.
The fire insurance you
carry is probably no longer
adequate to cover the in
creased insurable value of
your home.
Now, before you hove a
loss, check up with this
Hartford agency.
R. O. YOUNG
Phone 417
. 205 W. Can St.
Roseburg
to Repair Your
erf d bu Zm