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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1950)
o o o o if vour pahp. h At noi ARRIVEO BV :15 P. M. PHONE 100 tijamboSee opener Flower Specials Ch.ICI M'tKKi.ll, J J (p.. eeid). ed He. P.k.r, c.,. eng1 yelew. Fringee1 Shre Daisiti, white. Geillerdie, ltd and rellev. Deronicum, aarly yellew daily. Ori ental P.eeitt, pink ar er.ng.. Yuc ca, white. Seiilr.ee, pink. Physot H(ia, rata oichiC Alyiium, yallaw. Rack Crts, white. Spoo Chryi. enrfcemum, clear archil. Ceteneche (Leve Dartt), blue. GUTHRII'S IRIS GARDENS Clia this ad oad aay time. Mail Ordera Ta: Rt. 2, lei I7S, Reieburf, Ore. Drive Mi. out a Garden Velley Rd., turn riajht 110 mile. Experienced Elkton Cage Team Seeks More Games The Elkton basketball schedule ban not been entirely completed according to Coach Carl Gnmsrud. As it stands now only the league games and the entire December slate have been finished. The Elks will test their ability for the first time tonight when they meet other teams in abbreviated "games' in the north half jam boree at Yoncalla. They will play their first full game Dec. t against Riddle, league olay begins Dec. IS when they travel to Drain. The next night, Dec. 16. they play host to the Hoseburg Jayvees and on Dec. 29 they mve to Creswell for a non-league tilt. e Eight Games a. The Elks will play two games each against Drain, Yoncalla Oak land and Glide in the league four at home and four away. "According to Grimsrud, the gen- 'eral prospects tor the team tnis year are fair. He notes that the i f SUM AIL FOR MOTHER SINKS ROASTERS CABINETS ELECTRIC RANGE REVERE WARE DORMEYER MIXERS STATIONARY TUBS ELEC. CORN POPPERS STEP-ON CANS G. E. MIXERS KITCHEN SINKS OTHER LABOR-SAVING KITCHEN APPLIANCES team should be fairly strong on defense, and fair height and ex perience but sadly lack con sistent scoring punch. From the experience angle Grimsrud has eight returning let termen. The Elka art four deep in lettermen at the guard position. Charles Binder, a five-nine, two year letterman is the most ex perienced man to turn out. An other senior guard is Wayne Cook at five feet, six inches. Carl Hersh berger, one of the fastest men on the squad and easily the most con sistent scorer last year, will not be able to start the" season at his regular guard position because of a lootDall injury. J he other guard letterman is five-foot, seven-inch RwnilU Henderer, a sotaaomore who was a starter last year. Experienced Ferwerdt There are three returning for wards. Richard Mower, k one year letterman standing five-feet elev en inches, will be playing his last year oi nign school basketball. For added height under the board, the Elks have one of last Year's start ers in Inland Cheever, a junior who is six-feet one-inch tall. The other returning forward is David Scott, a five-foot, eleven-inch soph omore. For the center position, the tall est man on the squad is John Berkley, a sophomore standing six feet, two inches. Other candidates for the squad are sophomores Larry Emel and Kenneth Agee and freshmen Mike Benedict, Frank Gill and Douglas Demet. Joe Culmone Sets SlqhN fer All-Timt Rldintj Mark my The Auoctaled PrtM Jockey Jo Culmone, already holder of th modern day one-season riding record, set his sights today on Walter Miller's all-time mark of 3M winners set in 1908. Through yesterday Culmone has XA. He has one month left to get the 33 winners necessary to shatter Miller's mark. Little Joe rode two winners at Bowie yesterday while his nearest rival, Willie Shoemaker, w a I blanked for the second straight day at Hollywood. Culmone, who sev eral weeks ago, trailed Shoemaker by seven, now leads Willi by ten. FOR THE FAMILY ic Cabinet Work if Toastmasters V Medicine Cabinets Electric Fan Heaters Glaskot Linoleum Radiant-Glass Heater f ROSEBURG CABINET AND SUPPLY . 440 N. Jackson Phon 303 Beaver Grid Schedule For 1951 Released Bv The AsMKieted PrM CORVALLIS OP) Two inter sectional opponents and eight Pa cific Coast conference foes are on Oregon State college's 19S1 football schedule. The 10-game slate pro vides no idle Saturdays between Sept. 22 and Nov. 24. Openiing at East Lansing isain.it Michigan State, the Beavers tangle on consecutive Saturdays with Utah, Idaho at Spokane, USC at 1.0 Angeles, Washington State, California at Berkeley, Washing ton at Seattle. UCLA at Portland, Stanford at Palo Alto and Oregon at Eugene. LOSE COACH MOSES LAKE, Wash. . For the second time in three weeks, the military has snatched away th Moses Lake high school basketball coach. First it was John Lothspeich who wis called into the army. Today, second team Coach Ed Bator re ports for active duty with the navy. Don Spence and Art Gamblin have taken the posts. Three of Oregon State's top four rioint makers 'in basketball last sea.'on are back on the squad this year. They include Bob Payne who li'il the club with 209; Jim Padgett, third with 141; and Bill Harper, fourth with 12J. Oregon Turkey 0 Output Decline In '51 Forecast A 10 percent flecline in Oregon's 1991 turkey production was fore cast at Salem by Noel Bennion, Oregon al. college poultry spec alist. Bennion told th annual fall meet ing of the Oregon Turkey Improve ment association that a check of turkey hatcherymen'a Intentions in dicated that Oregon would produce 1.465,200 birds next year as com pared with this year's 1,821,000 market birds. ( A five percent turkey number cut is forecast by the l.'SDA crop reporting service for the United States aa a whole. The survey also indicates that growers expect an average asking price of 29 cents per egg next spring. Hatcherymen expect to re ceive 70 cents apiece for newly hatched turkey poults. Both fig ures are about a three percent hike over 1950 receiving prices. Oregon turkey breeders indicated they will cut their breeder hen carry-over by 25 percent There were 259,000 breeder hens in Ore gon this year. The survey shows an intent to carry over about 1M, 000 into the 1951 egg laying season. Unbeaten Skeins Of Cadets, Sooners At Stake Saturday By TID Mill NEW YORK (JPl Oklahoma and Army, ranked as the nation's two top college football teams, lay their unbeaten streaks on the line again tomorrow. Oklahoma seeking i t s 31st straight victory, tangles with its arch rival, Oklahoma A&M before 10.000 at Stillwater Okla. Army, seeking to extend its unbeaten strinr to 29 straight, meets Navy in the annual service classic be fore 100.000 at Philadelphia's mu nicipal stadium. Slim Grid Slate These two games highlight a spare national program that i n cludes such traditional tilts as the 1 ennessee-Vanderbilt fray at Mem phis and the Nntre-Dame-South-em California clash at Los Angeles. The Miami (Fla) vs. Missouri game tonight at Miami starts off the weekend activities following Texas' 17-0 victory over the Texas Aggies yesterday. Oklahoma, already tapped for the Sugar bowl, and Army, which prefers not to play post season games, are heavy favorites. But Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson and Earl Blaik of West Point are taking nothing for granted. Right now both would probably settle for one point victories. Seeners Appreech Record A victory for Oklahoma over the Aggies, followed by a Sugar bowl tiiumph over Kentucky, would give the Sooners 32 straight, within hailing distance of the all-time CLUTCH PLAYER Bob Cornelison, speedy OSC left halfback, was called on to start games only twice this fall but both times came through with flying col ors. Against Montana he gained 57 yards in 10 tries and had one 64 yaid touchdown run called back by a penalty. Filling in for injured Gene Tail in the Oregon battle, hs picked up 122 yards on 23 attempts to help pace the Orange attack. ROSEBURG LAUND RY PHONE 1833 HEY, YOU HUSBANDS ... HERE'S A LIST OF THINGS FOR THE MRS. TO DO EACH MONDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS: 1. Buy, Wrap and Mail Gifts 2. Address and Mail Cards 3. Tell the Kids About Santa 4. Prepare for the Holidays HERE'S ONE TASK SHE SHOULDN'T DO EACH MONDAY: WASH CLOTHES (fee a Sanla CiauA before dhrhlmaA By Simply Saying, "PHONE 1833 AND LET ROSEBURG LAUNDRY DO THE WASHING." CHOOSE FROM THESE LAUNDRY SERVICES ROUGH DRY 12 Pounds -1.39 Each Additional Pound 10c . DRY WASH Per Pound-9c U WASH, WE DRY Per Pouncl7c DAMP WASrf Per Pound -7c (P.S. You'l I be amazed how little it costs --about 2.50 a week for the average family.) . - ROSEBURG LAUNDRY PHONE 1833 FOR FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY Mary Plekford Winner Of Film Contract Suit LOS ANGELES (!P Screen producer Mary Pickford is upheld by the state district court of ap peal in a $1 ,653,750 suit brought against her by director Gregory La Cava for breach of contract. Two years ago Superior Judge Elmer W. Heald of Imperial county ruled in favor of Miss Pickford. The appellate court upheld the de cision. La Cava claimed Miss Pickford reneged on an agreement for his producing and directing a film version of "One Touch of Venus," a Broadway hit. XMetpl II At Inventory Time I rVHoy. On. 1, HS0 Th N.we-R.vl.w, Honour. On. 1 Grand Champion Steer Sells For $12 A Pound straight of M set by Pennsylvania bark in the gaslight era of the l"90's. Tennessee won 35 straight regular season games back in the 1930,'s, but lost two post-season games. Nothing would delight the Aggiea better than to shatter the Sooners' streak. That goes double for Navy against Army. Under similar cir cumstances two years ago the underdog Midshipmen tied the Caaets, 21-21, and five years ago dropped a 21-18 thriller. Aa a rule past records mean nothing in an Army-Navy struggle. Tennessee, the nation's fourth ranked team and headed for a Cotton bowl clash with Texas, sim ilarly may run into trouble against Vanderbilt. The Vols, fresh from their slight upset of Kentucky last week, are favored by two touch downs. Sectlenally Important The Pitt-Penn State game, orig inally scheduled last Saturday at Pittsburgh, but postponed because of storm conditions, is on tap to morrow' along with other section ally important tussles. These in clude Louisiana State-Tulane, Mis sissippi Slate-Mississippi, North Carolina- Virginia, R i c e-Baylor, Texas Christian Southern Metho dist, Maryland-Virginia Tech, Syra-cuse-Fordham. Kansas State-Wich- itii nd RirhmnnH.U'illi. m m n A I Mary. CHICAGO UP) Hotelman Al bert Pick paid I record high S12 a pound for "Big Spring Special," the grand champion steer of the 19S0 International Livestock exposition. Auctioning of the 1.025-lb. Texas Hereford thus brought an addi tional $12,300 for its 10-year-old owner, Lloyd Robinson of Big Spring, Tex. The steer weighed LOTS when it was crowned grand champion, but after numerous parades around the show ring, its auction-time weight was officially corrected to 1,025. The white-faced steer, which cost Robinson 1140, already had brought him $1,150 in prize money after it was crowned grand cham pion Tuesday, The previous record price was $11.50 a pound, paid for the 1M9 grand champion steer, another Texas-raised Hereford. SOUTH NO FUEL CO. Phon.119J.R 207 Rice St. S. W. (BILL) MILLER SAYS WORLD'S MOST COPIED TUt ...yet the ONLY on that givtt you ALL fhe nvolutionary FERGUSON SYSTEM fatur$l LEE MORTENSEN, Inc. 200 S.Pine PH.1486-J Many Tibetans are nomads, herding yaks on the high plateaus. f REMINGTON AND Smith Corona Adding Machines AT Mid-Oregon PRINTING And Stationery 137 S. Stephens 0 0 0 y -r- i 3 Vmh wQirds That tell the story of America's Greatest Whisky Value! 5 Ye its ALL STRAIGHT WHISKY! ALL FIVE YEARS OLD I $-155 $25 W 41 QUART JL PINT MS blur Ihit matcie blend of af Straight Whisky A HMO OF STIAKNT WNfHKS It ROOT CIMTllKrffH WSTIUIM COIfOUnOK, MUMlfffll, Old D M 0 J ( Chssfc I 1 V tflAt&KI 1.WSUCS J ff fastest growing Foittst growing car in two woyi I ... in valut and in popularity. Beneath this bonnet purrt the Pac Cor ngine of the Indianapolis Speedway refined and higher-powered for 19511 And if you prefer, 5 Touch-O-Matie overdrive will bring you the marvelous thrift that enabled Mercury to win the Grand Canyon Economy Sweepstakes at 26.5 miles per goMonl Rood-iMhii 1951 Mercury today) You'll find sweeping new body lines.. .gorgeous new Customized inte riors. ..road-hugging stability that makes for solid comfort and unexcelled eas ef-hondling. Completely new for 1951 1 O 0 Th Drive of your Life? for 1951 1 LOCKWOOD MOTORS, Inc. OAK n ROS81TREITS HONI 186S W r 0
