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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1950)
NORTHIRN WHALI HARVEST i ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. -J.V A hir-1 vest of 485 whales was reaped in I the wateri off Newfouldland and Labrador this season, two whaling' companiei here report. La.st year! the total catch was 544. Nit- J 'I V, NEW! HYWIISHT IATIX MINI RUBBERS TVee tttd Meet Weutioi or 100 aw late rwfcWI Uti TMohi St. oWrel Fid Wf M tUt feJr only , m! $1 tut ID t-rvt (Ml l 10.11 Pro Contracts Frowntd Upon In Northwest OI.YMPIA - (Jft - Atty. Gen. Smith mroy said yi:terday he will ask the state legislature to make it a criminal ollense tor profes sional baseball representatives to sign athletes still in high school. "I will draw up the bill and I am pretty sure the legislature will look upon it with f,vor," Troy said. The proposal follows action by minor and major league baseball officials eliminating the game's former "no prep" rule. PORTLAND UP) The Ore. gon School Activities association is strongly opposed to professional baseball leagues signing high school players but has made no move to ask for legislation against it. Tom Pigolt, association secre tary, made that report today. He added that the subject is sched uled for discussion at the last day of the Dec. 27-30 meeting in Mo bile, Ala., of the National Assod- ! ation of School Athletic wy.ocia- , tions fiff imi N.. f pftlamMfclMnt Dept. LEWIS & CLARK DEFEATED TACgMA - UP) - A 24-point splurrby center Gene Lundgaard paced Pacific I.ulhern college cagers to a 66-5.1 victory last night over Lewis 4: Clark. John Feuz, LC center, fouled out Qidway through the final period but paced the Pioneer attack with 13 points. WOOD F0R SALE 16" Core Wood . ... . $8.00 per load Split Log Ends not to exceed 16" 8.00 pgr load Unsplit .Log Ends 4.00 per load O Extra charge for any load more than slx0 ' o mi,es rom 'he plant. The Martin Bfothfere Box Co. Oakland, Oregon Phone 2211 and 2212 Cowboy Carlson To Face Wallick On Mat Program Cowboy Carlson, the rodeo per former from Cheyenne, Wyo., has suddenly found his stride, and here last week defeated Gvst Johnson, Seattle veteran, with his increas ingly effective "Bulldogging" hold. The Westerner, who wears jeans and hangs his Stetson on the ring post, will get the acid test at the Koseburg armory arena. Leo Wal lick, awaiting a return engagement against Herb Parks, will furnish the opposition for Carlson. The Carlson-Wallick bout will be the semi final to the non-title head liner between Maurice LaChappele 01 France sl.d Herb Parks of Can ada, coast junior heavyweight king. Rookie Feri Detton Opening the weekly mat show, getting under way at 8:30 p. m., willObe a one-fall affair between Danny O'Rourke of Hillsboro and Glen Detton 00 Salt Lake City. O'Rourke, a cadet at West Point for two years, is a rookie in pro wrestling, but in recent weeks has displayed fine possibilities. Detton, who last week had a shot ,0 Andy Tremaine's world light heavyweight title, wasn't ready for an experienced star like the Texan, although he gained the chance with brilliant "Battle Royal" triumph the previous week. He lost i n straight falls to O'remain. but earned for himself an "5" for ef- fort. LaChapptlla Effective Should LaChappelle upset Parks, he is certain to get the first chance at the coast junior heavy title after Parks defends his crown against Wallick. In defeating the rugged Buddy tjyox last wek, I.a Chappelle's "hangman holds" and head-snappers were extremely ef fictive and he just might turn the trick against the leg - stomping Pi.rks. The program is one offjfhe best balanced of the season and should attract another large crowd. Browns Favored To Beat Giants; Coach Disagrees By BUD SPRUNOER CLEVELAND - UP) Bettors may have established the Cleve land Browns as seven-point favor ites over the New York Giants, but not Coach Paul Brown. "It's ridiculous," he declared. "Why, the Giants beat us the other twt limes we played. And we gave it all we had each time." "I'd sure like to know on what basis the points were spotted," he continued. "I thought for once we'd be the underdogs and the players feel like underdogs." "We're going at it on the basis' that we have everything tn win ' MnH nnthinr tn Int. " h HHH Same Records The two clubs, tied with 10-2 rec ords, meet here Sunday. At stake is the championship of the National Football League's American con ference. The winner meets the Na tional conference champ. That will PHILLIPS WINS WALLA WALLA - UP) - The de fending National AAU Basketball charrpioiis. Phillips Oilers, marked up theirO'ourth straight victory of, a Pacific Northwest tour last night, easing past Whit man. 67-28. b Seven-foot Bob Kurland took only .,.,.., ..J ri, tied with teammate Paul Courty for high point honors with 11 points. The offensive starting elevens of both the Los AiCM" Rns and the New York .Yanks average 212 pounds per man. Year Vound Honest to Goodness THREE APPLY COLUMBUS, O. (JP) Ohio Slate University said today three men have applied formally for the head coaching job vacated recently bv the resignation of Wesley Fes lor. They are Nick Wasylik, former OSU quarterback, now assistant coach at Colgate; Warren Gaer. foiichat Drake University, and John VomlOi, high school coach at Port Arthur, Tex., who has lost only two of his last 44 ipmes. be decided by a gltne between the Chicago Bears and Los A n geles. The Giants' regular season wins over the Browns were by 6-0 and 17-13 scores. The shutout was the first ever scored against i Brawn coached high school, college or pro football team. The Giants have held the Browns to a single touchdown, the other points in the second game result ing from field goals and a conver sion by Lou Groza. The New York ers did that by ruining a passing attack which had been the wonder of the All-America conference in each of the four years it existed. Stop Graham In the first game, the Giants smothered rceivers for quarter back Otto Graham's pitches. In the second, they rushed Graham so hard he didn't have time to spot targets. Brown complained today that a fiozen field and snow were cramp ing practice for his club and said, "I trust the same things are hap pening in New York, the Polo Grounds in New York Th. ni.nl u.nrlr not tn.o at land. They will work out here to ' and then catch a train for Cleve morrow morning. ' The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City was founded in 1870. Friday. Dee. IS, 1950 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 IDAHO TEAM BLASTED CHENEY, Wash. (.P) Pow. erful Eastern Washington College threw three full teams at College of Idaho last niyht to outrun the Coyotes for a 73-37 basketball vic tory. Eastern led at the halftime 36-15. Pat Whilehill paced the victors with 13 points, six more than COI's Bill Kennewick and L. Lai sen. EXAMINER ON DUTY A drivers license examiner will be on duly in Roseburg Thursday and Friday, Dec. 21 and 22, at the city hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Bob Blaik, son ot Army's foot ball roach Earl (Red) Blaik .has won major letters! n football, base ball coach Earl (Red1 Blaik, has ASHMAN'S Valley Tailors - Dreiimakinf Tailoring Alteration! Over Rtxall Drug Ph. S06-J Dr. Edward P. DeRose Chiropractic Physician serving the Sutherlin Community Kruse Ave. West Suthtrlin For Appointment Phone 2207 -o- SEE The Elks 3rd Annual Charity Minstrel Show and Musical Review . THE GAY TONIGHT and SATURDAY DECEMBER 15, 16 CURTAIN TIME: 8 P.M. ROSEBUD'S GREAT SHOW OF THE YEAR! 150 TALENTED LOCALS PARTICIPATING! nd Roseburg L 4 w i o n ' Jewelers are giving away f- watches to some lucky per jA? sons. J. C. Penney Store will " give away a matching neck lace and braceletl ADMISSION ADULTS 1.50 0 CHILDREN UNDER 12 5Ue (Te Included) Tickets On Sole at Roseburg Jewelers Bt lure to turn in your exchange ticket at the Roseburg Jtwelars or at tha Elks Club, to as sure yourself of a sQt. Ik0 lllEl' ; Syem o Fine Chair f kTK fordristmas! - L f t ts- - Dad . . . thai "Ijryight before Christmas'O ff$ f v 9 jrrjr deserves the downright comfort of T I Jv- IZIdfcS one f our handsome, bi deep-seated II I 1JH I -"S""!!I chirs- Don't Oait. Select one RIGHT i'o v Kv;l- N0W! . . o o : 0 .o , o TILT CHAIR and OTTOMAN M s-j-.- - o fan? 89.50 t SlrBIS'r ROftytOCK CHAIRS o 3 1 B-Icl plastic ... 89.5 0u i Ml rr ' o lARGE M0DERN k xmmm ,. eK AT CARSTENS 0 fO W. Can't Supply O 1 flj'mSf Everything BUT Yf if We Do Supply the BEST! , p I 11 11 pU' FURNITURE 0 0 s a 117 West Cost St. Phone 10 T I. it I If .1 I ana an through the house . . . it's ty.. hrvstma& W o And In every house ther Is a little boy or girl depending on you to make their Christ mas something "ex tra ?pecial"-so give them something to q wear-- something that will make every day a "special day". Come in and see our vast assortment children's wear u Downstairs Store. Miss Gotham sweaters that can be matched for sets all colors guar anteed not to shrink. Sizes 3-6, 7-14. 2.95 up Skirts all styles and colors plains and plaids. Sizes 1-14. 2.93 up v J - nrr rr o m. J- o p7 't4 Girls' and sub - teen's dresses gay holiday frock? for the "little wo men' many styles ona colors. Vol0 to 3.95. o Snow suits to please the heart of any child wind and water repellent. AQorted colors and sites. 9.95 up and comfy as a cloud pastel colors. Sires 1 -3. 2.95 T-Shirts In a rainboV of stripes and plain colors Slip on tneck lines. Sizes 1-3, 2-7. 1.35 - 1.65 7 $0 Babe's dresses dain ty little dresses in a hoit of styles and colors. 6 mo. -1 8 mo. 1.95 Rompers for the wee ones -Q mode of long wearing cotton or nylon. Pastel colon. 6 mo. 2- U 2.15 . 2.95 year. o - O O 0 o te&j&fP? Britten some little child'CChristQas with a toy from Miller's Toyland there ore olft inds of delightful toys from musical wind-up toys to balls and tricycles. Don't Forget . . . 0 Git9 Wrapping and the OU.S. Postal Sub-Station o o AfJffJ G, Downstairs Store. Pi