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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1949)
Bond To Show 2nd Batch Of Yukon Films Explorer-Sportsman Scheduled For Return . Dares, in Roseburg A sequel to the motion picture film an book, "From Out o These Mountains," the thrilling Yukon Territory tale by James H. Bond, Portland, will be seen :in Boseburg Dec. 5 and 6. Bond, a former nosenurg. resi dent, has just returned from, a second trip into Yukon Territory i and has a new picture, -reported to be much more thrilling than, the . one given its premiere in : Roseburg in-1947- and returned later to entertain a second record- , breaking audience, r. " ', .' i. . : Roseburg -again' will enjoy: one ol the first showings of Bond's new picture, "Yukon Wilderness Wonderland" when the film, is shown at the' Junior high school auditorium under Roseburg Rod and Gun club sponsorship-Money received from admissions -.will be divided between the- school, author and spoilsmen's, club. ; i ... Bond reports that he feels very grateful to Roseburg because of Its reception of his first picture. Interest shown here, caused him to enter into a nationwide lecture tour, showing his film in nearly every state, while promoting sale or tne dook Dasea on nis expen ences.'i He made the first trip Into the Yukon :to study, big game in its natural habitat, doing - research ' into natures metnoa oi preserv ing balance- between game ani mals and predators in an area un affected by' hunting.. The region was one shunned-by Indians be cause of a pestilence which had . decimated tribes many years be fore. Indications were - that no human being had been in the area for more than 50 years before Bond and his party entered. He was commissioned to conduct sur veys for the Yukon Territory fish and game commission and also sougnt recora tropmes. Because the party stayed too long in the region, making it im-. possible to bring out supplies and - trophies on horseback., over the xnawing iunara,a Doai.was im ' provised from spruce ribs and caribou hides for a dangerous trip down rivers for more .than .200 miles. Films Gain Popularity . , Bond had planned to' sell his films, but was prevailed upon to snow mem to a KoseDurg audi ence during the Christmas holiday season, t while visiting relatives here. The picture was received so enthusiastically that 4... j.. .is-.-. ' ' rT-A -' -V L'" ' 1 " "' .rw E-M,'Uiu, ..;'"' " '" '"'' w .ami r i " r -, , - ."" f " . ,,...... . . . " ' " ! L, -; . J vSA-U t il -' . : - -rV? ; CARIBOU TROPHY FROM YUKON TERRITORY Author James H. Bond, Portland, former Rose burg resident,, is pictured above with a splendid rack of horns on a Great Northern Yukon cari bou, taken during his exploration last summer into a wilderness area ot tne Tukon, near tne Arctic circle. Pictures from 'his latest trip- .will be presented at the Roseburg Junior high school auditorium at 8 p., m., Monday and Tuesday, Dee. 5 and 6, under Roseburg Rod and Gun club sponsorship. V s ' " '';'' Bond decided to retain the films, did a job of re-editing and then made the show available to all Oregon sportsmen's clubs. The picture' had to be repeated in nearly all of the larger towns, In cluding Roseburg, so great was the demand. Bond then began get ting calls from other states and, wr more tnan a year, travelled over the country with his film and autographing his book. During the past summer he went back into an even more re mote, section of the Yukon. Drawing on the experience ob tained in his first exploration, he was aoie, he reports, to oDtain clotures he believes will be more impressive than his first show. He also tooK in more equipment. and was ame to traverse more territory. His pictures, In addition to showing the beautiful scenery of the Yukon Territory, include moose, caribou, mountain sheep, grizzly bear, wolverines and many other animals in their ' native habitat He obtained material for an other book, which will be pro fusely Illustrated' from the hun dred oi stm pictures maae aunng the trip. AnticiDatine large audiences. the Roseburg Rod and Gun club reauested Bond to permit a two- day engagement nere, ana tne dates ot Monday and luesaay, Dec. 5 and 6, were arranged. The shows will start at 8 o'clock. Y" Basketball League's Slate Starts Dec. 6 T C. M. McDermott DISTRIBUTOR FOR Tidewater Associated Oil Co. Phone 537 For Metered Deliveries 1 of Associated , Heating Oil Ike Calls On Columbia For Better Grid Team We W YORK, Nov. 30 UP) Gen. Ike Eisenhower wants a "topflight" football team at Co lumbia university.' The University president told the 29th varsity "C" club gather ing last night: "I'd like to see Columbia athletics reach as high a level .as ..Columbia s academics." Urging students and alumni to get behind Coach Lou Little In rebuilding Columbia's football fortunes, the leader of Allied armies In World War II said there was no substitute for vic tory; addine: "I like to run over the other guy just as much as he likes to run over me. Let's get out and start working our legs as well as our minds. "Unashamedly. I sav a Unlver- slty such as this should have a topflight football team. Columbia lost seven of its nine games this year. Final arrangements for the YMCA basketball league wore made at a recent meeting head ed by Roseburg YMCA secretary Marten- Yoder. t ; - Four teams will make up the league. ' They include Roseburg jaycees, i-irsi unrisuan cnurcn, National uuardsmen ana ump- qua fiywooa. lrst game Is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 6, at the Roseburg armory, tacn team will lurnlsn its own equipment and referees. louer said two games will be played each Tuesday with the iirst scneouied tor 7:30 p. m., and the second game at 9 p. m. According to Yoder. the sched ule calls for each team olavinz the same opponent five times during the season. A first halt and second half winner will be declared, but the primary pur pose of the contests is to gain some exercise through basketball playing. In the Initial contests next Tuesday, Umpqua Plywood will meet tne Koseourj? Manorial Guard, while Jaycees oppose f irst Christian church. The public is invited to wit ness the games. Five Roseburg ' Gridders Make All-Star Team Five Roseburg football nlav. ers were picked for the district's iiiyuucai an oiar- team in a recent poll by coaches of mem ber schools in the league. Rosebure tackle Chit R and Halfback Bill Van Horn both maae tne iirst team, while End Dale Blanck and Tackle George Packard made the second team. Fullback Bob Scott received hon orable mention on the all star team. Ron Robbins.' ace Marshflolrl back, was the only unanimous choice of the coaches. Myrtle Point players received the most votes of the coaches and nine of their group were included In.- the all star selec tions. Marshfield ; was second highest witn six representatives on the mythical super-team, while Roseburg, North Bend and toquiue eacn placed five men on the team. Reedsport, with three players receiving bids, was last In line. . The complete roster includes! ENDS 1st team: Ford Wor sham. Myrtle Point: Garald Mil. ler, Marshfield. 2nd team: Dale Blanck, Roseburg; Buzz Oerding, vuquiue. nonoraoie mention: Don Perkins, North Bend; Bill Cobb, Myrtle Point; Rod Mauser, Reeds port. TACKLES 1st :team: : diet Rowe, Roseburg; Frank May, Myrtle Point. 2nd team: Tonv Anusich, Marshfield; Tom Patter son, North Bend. Honorable men tion: Leonard Scolarl, Coqullle. GUARDS 1st team: John Leeper, Myrtle Point; Keith Hill strom, Marshfield. 2nd team: George Packard, Roseburg; Tom Keady, North Bend. Honorable mention: Harry Kaiser, Myrtle t-oint Bin wuiard, uoquiue. CENTER 1st team: Glen 2feller, Myrtle Point; 2nd team: Stan Gottschalk; Honorable men tion: Bob Bouley, Reedsport. BACKS 1st team: Ron Rob bins, Marshfield; Bill Van Horn, Roseburg; Ralph Clarno, Myrtle Point; Barney Rolland, Marsh field. 2nd team: Rick Bingham, Myrtle Point; Bill Hughes, North Bend; Jack rinlon, Keedsport; Harold Reeve, North Bend. Hon orable mention: Eddie Howe, Co qullle; Jim Kay, Coqullle; Jim Krantz, Myrtle Point; Bob Scott, Roseburg. The Newt-Rvlew, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., Nov. 30, 1949 i o moms o i FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE-FOR YOUR COMFORT'S SAKE ORDER YOUR ASSOCIATED HEATING OIL Weaver. Yaqui Kid To Renew Feud Saturday Night The champion usually 'has th privilege of makin? hi own deal and' Buck Weaver, coast iigni-neavyweight titleholder, is certainly taking advantage of his so-called rights. '. . Weaver, the former University of Indiana athlete, will meet The Yaqui Kid in a return engage ment ai me KoseDurg armory Saturday night. .Weaver's ultima tum includes that he will not make a title defense and that he be given the privilege of having a second in his corner as the Kid does- with Yaqui Joe In Ms corner. .'.-.. Matchmaker .Elton Owen pre dicts another: large crowd and nis supporting pout will add con siderable Interest George Strick land, who made a big hit here recently, in losing to Georges Dusette,. will meet Buck David son, the rough and touch Texan. it win oe a tnree-lau affair. When Weaver and the Kid last met here, the youthful Indian from Mexico went berserk and virtually finished off Weaver. Had not Yaqui Joe pulled nis protege from atop Weaver thi Kid might well have crippled the ex-collegian. Weaver refused to return for the remainder of the match and the officials ruled that Weaver lost on a disqualification. There should be considerable interest in the entire program, but chief interest will be center ed around the match between The Kid and Weaver. It should be a Donnybrook and fans are urged to make early ringside reservations at Powell's. Dillard Men's Exercise Hour To Resume On Thursday The YMCA men's exercise hour will be continued at the Senior high school starting at 5:30 p. m Thursday. Men interested In participat ing are invited to attend. They are instructed to enter through the rear door at the high school. Marlen Yoder said a continued large turnout will call for twice weekly exercise hours in the near future. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT 'By the Associated Press) ROCHESTER. N. Y. Aldo Mlnelll 140. Bergamo. Italy, outpointed Harry -anuny- amitn. ija, jtocnester, iu. WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Billy Wyatt ISOti, Trenton, N. J., outpointed Pete Kennedy, 150t,. New York, 8, LOS ANGELES Rudy Cruz. 138. Los Angeles, outpointed Jim Carter, i35Vj, New York, 10. PORTLAND, Ore. Don Rogers, 1.16, Portland, Ore., outpointed Tony Chavez, 10, San Jose. 10. Winter comfort and good health go hand-in-hand, so insure both by ordering your Associated Heating Oil supply immedi ately! For information and faster service, call your Associated Distributor or the nearest Tide Water Associated Office. Associated Heating Oils ate cleaner burn ngi give greater heat output, are more ef ficient and economical in every way. Don't delay order your supply at once and be sure of cold weather comfort at lower cost with Associated Heating Oils in any grade. Of jsso SPORTSMEN MERGE NEWPORT, Nov. 30. .P The Pacific Wildlife league has vot ed to affiliate with the Oregon Coast Sportsmen's council at this weekend's meeting of the council at TlliamooK. Rogers Decisions Chavez; Ortega Defeats Gemmiil PORTLAND. Nov. 30 (ff) Leading all the way, Don Rogers, ub, rortiano, won a unanlmour 10-round decision in the main event here last night over Tony Chavez, 140, of San Jose, Calif. There were no knockdowns. John L. Sullivan, 170, Portland, turned in a third round knockout over Bill McKee, 166, Los Ange les, in the scheduled six-round semi-windup. Preliminaries: Joey Ortega, 135, Portland, de clsioned Micky Gemmiil, 138, Redding, Calif., 6; Johnny Bruce, 136, Medford, decisioned Jack Smith, 136, Pavetts, Idaho, 4; Don Doyle, 147, Seattle, and cnucK Futney, 146, rayette, Drew, 4. Lightweight Champion Ike Williams Suspended WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 OT) World's Lightweight boxing champion Ike Williams, of Tren ton, N. J., was suspended today by the National Boxing accocia tion. The suspension was at the re quest of the California State Athletic commission. The state commission said it would not reinstate Williams until he hon ors a contract for a contest with Bernard Docusen or reimburses the Los Angeles Olympic club for $2,000 spent on the proposed contest. MOUSE STOPS CLOCK PETERSHAM, Mass. UP) "Hickory, dickory, dock. The mouse ran up the clock. The clock st. . ." And that's just what happen ed or didn't happen. The big clock In the Petersham Unitar ian church steeple didn't strike one. In fact, it didn't strike at all. Janitor Kenneth Clark wonder ed why the clock had stopped an nouncing the hours, although the hands were indicating the correct time. His Inspection showed the mouse had stopped the striking mechanism. And the clock, now striking again, had stopped the mouse. WRESTLING v Opening Event GEORGE STRICKLAND vs. BUCK DAVIDSON Main Event BUCK WEAVER vs. YAQUI KID Roseburg Armory-8:30 P. M.-Dec. 3 By ROSA HEINBACH Mrs. Dorothy Mayse, second grade teacher at Dillard school, went to Myrtle Point over the holidays to visit her two sons and their families on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mercy Buell of Dillard and Mrs. M. F. Rice, of Roseburg, and Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Buell were guests of Mrs. Carrie Rice, at her home in Myrtle Creek on Thanks giving day. Mr. Barry Laurance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Laurance of Dillard, was home for the holidays from San Diego, Calif., where he is stationed in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fosback and son Ivan and Mrs. Fosback's father. Mr. Leonard Brooks, all of Eugene, were weekend guests at me nome oi Mr. and Mrs. c u Fosbeck In Dillard lor Thanks giving. Mr. and Mrs. Helmar Nordahl of Florence, Ore., visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fosback and family in Dillard, on their way to Ashland to visit Mr. Nordahl's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayden and family of Portland, arrived on Wednesday evening at the home of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hayden, in Dillard and stayed several days spending Thanksgiving with them. The young people of the Dil-lard-Wlnston-Tenmile area are in vited to attend a skating party at the Rolleta rink Friday, Dec. 2. All are asked to meet at the Dil lard church at 6:30, where the school bus will pick them up. Any parents who can drive their car and accompany them there will be appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Middle stadt have moved into their beau tiful new home they have been building on highway 99, In the Ford's addition. Mrs. Middlestadt and daughter Geraldine, have been visiting her mother and fa ther, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fisher, in Eugene for several days. Mrs. Fisher returned to Dillard with them for a short visit. The M. Y. F. (Methodist Youth Fellowship) of Dillard church held their Sunday evening meet ing at the church at 5:30 with Sylvia Hill as leader. The lesson subject was "Laymen Set a Pre cident." There was a special song en titled "This Holy Hour," sung by Colleen Cole. The young people planned a box social for members and friends on the evening of Dec. 3, at 6 p. m. at the Dillard church. Crafts, textile painting, and wood carving, were part of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mahoney en tertained on Thanksgiving day with a, turkey dinner at their home in Dillard. Covers were filaced for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cal ahan and daughter Patsy, from Winston; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wildlife To B Guarded In Missouri Dam Plans WASHINGTON. Nov. 30 (Pi- Some of America's duck factor ies, in the upper Missouri river basin may be flooded by hugh power dam reservoirs. But the Fish and Wildlife ser vice here says it is looking out for the waterfowl, as well -as pheasants, deer ' and other, wild life. . . ! A spokesman reported the ser vice is working with the -Army engineers and the reclamation bureau to reduce damage to wild life habitat. ....... , Where possible, it tries to ob tain new ground ior waterfowl refuges inundated, by reservoirs. "The country's biggest duck factories are found In the Dako tas and Montana and we want , nrnronr them." said Rudolph Dleffenbach, coordinator of the service's river basin studies. ; Service Station Thefts Finance 2-Pair Honeymoon SEATTLE. Nov. 28 UP) Sheriff's officers told of a double honeymoon that was llnanceo Dy a string oi service siaiion iuu- eries. Both the prides were oniy 16 years old. County detectives Phil Sands and Thomas Nault Jr. said the two bridegrooms Milton Wood row Dolan, 21, and Albert Lee Ganzans, alias Al Brown, 23, had confessed. The officers said they also had obtained statements from the juvenile brides. All are of Seattle. -Ranzans' bride returned to her family home here and said she would asK ior an annulment, i ne other bride said she would stick by her husband. The officers said the foursome went to Reno in a stolen car and were married there. They said the men told of holding up at least four California filling sta tions and another in Portland, changing from California to Washington license plates after each one, ; . , ' Hart, Notre Dame End, Wins Nation's Top Grid Honors NEW YORK, Nov. 30 .Cm Leon Hart, Notre Dame's giant end, Is leaving little room for argument that he is the out standing college football player of the 1949 season. The six-foot-four, '265-pouhd uitnsnuiii. who Is fast e'soueh t double as a fullback, . was an overwhelming winner today of the Heisman tropny. The trophy is awarded yearly to the performer selected as the best player in the country by a panel of sports - writers and broadcasters,' '-.'-;' 11, : Less than two weeks ago 'the Turtle Creek, Pa:, lad won sim- ilar acclaim in oeing-votea tne Maxwell memorial trophy by the football club of that name in Philadelphia. ' - . , Hart is the secohd lineman in the 15-year history of the award to win the coveted Heisman hon or. The other was Larry Kelley, Yale s great end, in The Irish star was an over, whelming choice, beirtg favored for the trophy in all five sections of the country. . . t . He scored a total of 995 points compared, with, 272 for the run nerup,1 North Carolina's all. America Halfback Charlie. Jus- . tice. . - ' Doak Walker; Southern i Metho dist triple threat star who won the honor last year,' finished third with 229 points followed by Arnold Galiffa, Army's magni ficent quarterback, with 196, and Bob . Williams, the Notre Dame signal caller, with 189. Changes In Basketball Rules To Be Pictured Latest rule changes,. in high school basketball will be shown in a motion picture during a basketball officials' clinic at the high school Wednesday, Dec. 14, 7:30 p.m. ' '' A. Oden Hawes' of the Oregon Schools Activities association will conduct the clinic, to which offi cials, prospective omciais ana coaches of Douglas county are invited. - ....... At the end of the meeting, tests will be passed out to those inter ested in working basketball games In the. county Book Covers Officiating In 40 Different Sports OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis. Nov.- 30 Robert Anto- nacci, physical education in structor and varsity wrestling coach at Oregon State," is one of four authors of a comprehensive new dook, "aports; umciating," just off the press. The 485-page - volume, whicn was edited bv Dr. E. D. Mitchell. head of the department of phyci cal education at the University of Michigan, overs the officiating and administration of 40 differ ent sports. Although primarily, written for professional courses in colleges, the book should prove valuable to YMCA groups, ath letic clubs and all types of re creational programs. Oregon State Trio To Visit Roseburg Dec. 6 OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 30 Backfield Coach Bump Elliott, Alumni Manager Bob Knoll and Profes sor Clifford Maser will make a four-day tour of southern Oregon next week. The trio will be in Roseburg Tuesday, December 6. An even ing banquet has been scheduled for each city at which Dr. Maser, dean of the school of business and technology at Oregon State, will be the chief speaker. Elliott also will speak at the evening meetings and show game movies of the past season. Dr. Maser and Elliott will talk to service clubs and high school groups during the day. BUS SERVICE MAY CEASE LA GRANDE, Ore. UP) La Grande may lose its city bus ser vice in the next two months, operatior John E. Wilson, Long view, Wash., said here. Wilson said the service, start ed 2 1-2 years ago, has been los ing money since the first of the year. He said the number of passengers had dropped from a peak of 700 daily, set In 1947, to 200 daily. The line will close un less business picks up, he added. -'--liinliiiiiiTf Mllll l Trobaugh and daughter, Diane and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and son Arlin, who came home from the University at Eugene over the holidays; and Marilyn and Kenneth Mahoney, and the host and hostess. flews Views f 9 By SHERMAN PLIMPTON A psychology professor claims he can spot a neurotic by the things he eats, or won't eat. We can hardly stomach such a statement, but that's what the prolessOF said, we al so suggests that a . man who doesn't like cabbage or fried eggs is likely to be neurotic or illiterate ... or both. This puts all us corned beef and cabbage eaters up at the head of the class. We can understand why an illiterate might balk at alphabet soup . . . but cabbage is about as neutral as you can get. Seems like these psycholo gists and psychiatrists are al ways looking for "nuts." May be they're not eating enough cabbage. Those who saw the talent turnout Saturday night all agree the Elks Minstrel show chorus lineup will be the hot test this side of Broadway. You didn't know that beauty in the next block was a chorus girl at heart, did you? If you're In terested, Del McKay has the names. A Florida man forgot he had hidden $890 in his water heater. Later he lighted the heater to get hot water for his bath. That's one time he really got cleaned. If the radiator, gas line or piston rings of your car need cleaning, bring it in at CORKRUM MOTORS, INC., 114 N. Rose St., phone 408. And don't forget to drive In before the Christmas holidays for a check-uo before all that Yule tide driving. 'UKB 0,SuC5 USeOTO DR,Nlc. LIKE we . lyiv T mT . all wea;eattherink- Imperial I made by Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. 86 proofc 70 grain neutrsl spirits. Hirim Wslket & Sons Inc., Peons, Illinois, 4r-aJt llMPERIAl i I W 1 5''r