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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1951)
Football Briefs MOSCOW, Idaho -UP) Coach Babe Curfman revised Idaho's of fensive tactics yesterday, hoping to surprise Oregon State in the Pa cific Coast conference football opener at Spokane Saturday. Wayne Anderson quarterbacked the varsity unit in the workout, Curfman placed Dave Murphy of Memphis, Tenn., at right half, Bob Lee of Ashton, Idaho, at fullback, and Glen Christian of Talent, Ore., at left half. CORVALLIS (P) A light workout was on the schedule to day for Oregon State footballers before boarding a train for Spo kane and Saturday's game with Idaho. Ralph Carr replaced injured Jack Peterson at right halfback in yesterday's scrimmage, the final heavy drill before the game. EUGENE -UP) Reserves ran College of Pacific plays against the Oregon defense during a heavy scrimmage session yesterday. Ore gon plays C.O.P. at Stockton Sat urday. PULLMAN, Wash. -UP)- Right end Howard McCants joined i n jured linebacker Jack Hendrickson on the sidelines yesterday as Washington State worked up de fenses against plays Oklahoma A&M Is likely to spring in tomor row's non - conference football game at Spokane. McCants injured an ankle. Coach Forest Evashevski said the injury may keep McCants out of t h e game. Hendrickson is out with an injured knee. SEATTLE UP) Coach Howie Odell moved Arne Bergh, former Seattle high school star, to the first defensive platoon as a linebacker yesterday as the Washington Husk ies drilled for Saturday's Pacific Coast conference game with South ern California here. Bergh, a sophomore, played quarterback last year on the Washington freshman eleven. L I ; ANGELES -UP) Seven players who helped Southern Cali fornia outscore Washington 40-28 in 1949 will board a plane tomor row to battle the Huskies again at Seattle. Backs Frank Gifford, Johnny Williams, Johnny Fouch, Pat Duff and Bill Bowers, and linemen Dan Zimmerman and John Conde were on the 1949 squad. Coach Jess Hill, after a week of working the team in great s e crecy, said he would keep the out fit in complete seclusion until just before the. game. Coast Grid Picks SAN FRANCISCO OV) ,Russ Ncwtand's football selections: FRIDAY Washington State over Oklahoma A &M by 13 San Francisco State over Los Ang eles State by 6 Santa Barbara over Occidental by 15 Calif Tech over Hed lands by 12 SATURDAY k California over Minnesota by IB Washington over USC by 7 UCLA over Santa Clara by H Stanford over Michigan by i. (At Ann Arbort Oregon State over Idaho by 24 College of Pacific over Oregon by 12 Puget Sound over Eastern Washington by 10 Western Washington over Pacific Lu theran by 30 Lewis & Clark over. Whitman by IS Whitworth over British Columbia by 8 College of Idaho over Linfleld by 20 Pacific U. over Willamette by 10. Prep Teams Move To Foreign Fields Prep teams from all over the county will make an exodus to for eign gridirons Friday to leave the stage clear for Roseburg's 16th tilt with the Medford Black Tor nado on Finlay field at 8 p.m. Sutherlin moves to Eagle Point for its second JDJ game with hopes of returning to the victory trail after losing two straight sea son contests. Myrtle Creek also takes on JDJ competition at Il linois Valley. Still undefeated, but once-tied, Reedsport treks to Florence to meet undefeated Siuslaw high in a district 2-A-2 game. Both teams are currently tied for top honors with single district wins. Siuslaw knocked off favored Newport last week and Reedsport conquered Taft. In the "B" school circles, Drain takes its fourth shot at a Valley league team at Willamette high in Lane county. Oakland, still reaching for its first 11-man vic tory in history, probably won't at tain that ;oal this week at Banden. The Bandonitcs are defending state "B" champions. In the county's 'B" six-man cir cuit, probably the biggest battle of the year is slated at Riddle. The Irish, pegged as the toughest contenders for the county crown, host Klkton, the team picked in pre-season as this year's champion. This is the first game for the Elks, while the Irish have a 33-13 win over Glide. Other games feature Yoncalla at Glide and Camas Val ley at Canyonville. WW and let your wood heofer be Wood Circulating Heater from Judd's Furniture ,h l i'uh f1 r u ' i j There Is no need for you to sit around the house this winter and worry about your fuel bills. Wood is your most eco nomical fuel in this area. Heat from wood is clean, fast and enjoyable. There is something about a wood circulating heater that will make your home more comfortable than ever. Here at Judd's you will find one of the best selections of wood circulating heaters by Montag that we have ever had the pleasure to offer. Styled like expensive furniture, built for years of dependable service and to give you plenty of heat when you want it the most. 4 Room Wo,nut fin!shed of Preeloi''- A Room iied enamel that looks like iwwui fine wood. Cast iron firebox. convenient draft controls and with fireplace front. There's a size for every home. Modern In design, construct ed of sheet steel side and cast iron lining. Firebox is large in size and will really put out the heat on those cold mornings ahead. up IRON WOOD CIRCULATING HEATER Come in tomorrow. Select your wood heater and be prepared for the coming cold weather. QJ95 w up "FINE FURNITURE FOR MORE THAN e 25 YEARS" Nation's FootbaJI Winners Predicted By Sports Writer By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK UP) How can you concentrate on football wnen all you hear is World Series. But here are the gilt-edge win ners of this weekend's big games. Ohio State over Michigan State: The big game of the week, possibly the big game of the season. The home field and Vic Janowicz give Ohio State a thin edee. Notre Dame over Detroit: Now that the Notre Dame coaches have found the fullback thev needed in Neil Worden, the Irish could make their season at least 8-2. Texas A & M over Oklahoma. Tennessee over Duke. Northwestern over Army. Washington over Southern Cali fornia: Even with Don lleinnch on the sidelines with a bum shoul der, the Washinetons should have enough to get by the Trojans, who are just beginning to find them selves, Texas over Norm Carolina: Texas has beaten the more rugged foes and should win here. Pennsylvania over Dartmouth. Illinois over Wisconsin. Finishing the others in a hurry: Picks Cougars FRIDAY Auburn over Wofford, Boston university over Louisville, M i ami (Fla) over Florida State, Mis sissippi over Boston college, Washington state over Oklahoma A & M. SATURDAY East: Columbia over Harvard, Cornell over Colgate, Holy Cross over Fordham, Lehigh over Buck nell, Penn State over Villanova, Princeton over Navy, Rutgers over Temple, Syracuse over La fayette, Yale over Brown. South: Alabama over Vanderbilt, Clemson over North Carolina State, Georgia over Mississippi State, Kentucky over Georgia Tech.," Maryland over George Washington, Rice over Louisiana State, South Carolina over Fur man, The Citadel over Davidson, Tulane over Baylor, Virginna over Virginia Tech, Wake Forest over Richmond, Wijiam it Mary over Virginia Military Midwest: Colorado over Kansas, Hornsby Leaves Seattle Rainiers SEATTLE UP) Rogers Hornsby, the man who guided Se attle's Pacific Coast league Rai niers to the circuit's 1951 champion ship, had a free hand today to look for the major league job he wants. Because, as of yesterday eve ning the "Rajah" was through with the Rainiers and you may take the word of Owner Emil Sick for that. "We gave Hornsby a week to sign. The deadline was today. He has not given me the courtesy of an answer. We're in the market for a new manager and hope to land Bill Sweeney." Sick, a Seattle brewer, obviously was nettled, "We made him a very lair oner," sick saw without elab oration, "and we cannot continue in this state of indecision. We have plans, too." Sweeney, the pilot Sick hopes to land, resigned a few weeks ago as manager of the Portland Bea vers. Sweeney said then he didn't like the strain of competition. He may look with greater favor on it for the $20,000 to $25,000 Seattle managers are said to receive, Hornsby has been dickering for several big league managerial jobs has made no secret of his am bition in that wise. Only last Sun day he conferred with Bill Vccck, owner of the hapless St. Louis Browns and has scheduled further conferences. He also is known to have his sights . on something higher the managcrshin of the New York Yankees if Casey Stengel retires following the World Series. He came to Seattle this year on a one-year contract, refusing a three - year offer. His team sur prised the majority of dopesters by winning the championship, then the Governor's Cup playoff. He was known as a hard driving manager, little given to friendly relations either with his men or sports writers. But the Seattle fans loved him he brought them a pennant for the first time in 10 years. oil your exact j choose a BERKELEY JET WATER SYSTEM L.t us t.ll you why tha mod.ro BERKELEY Jt Syit.m Is non d. pandabla and mora economical than oth.ri. From ovat 100 combinations, we can salact ona to fit your exact naedi. Litaralura and lull particulars without obligation. Dem-Gerretsen Co. Phone 2-2636 402 Wy Oak Drake over Iowa State Teachers, Indiana over Pittsburgh, Iowa State over Marquette, Michigan ovir Stanford, Nebraska over Kansas State, Purdue over Iowa, Southern Methodist over Missouri, Wichita over Bradley. Southwest: Arkansas over Texas Christian. Far West: College of Pacific over Oregon, Loyola of Los Angeles over Florida, Montana over Den ver, Oregon State over Idaho, UCLA over Santa Clara, Utah over Brigham Young, Wyoming over Utah State. Fights Last Night By Th Associated prtit CHICAGO Dv Sandt. 1644. Am. trail, outpointed Carl "Bobo" Olton, 163 Vi. Honolulu, 10. MIAMI BEACH, Fla Bobby El liott. LouiivllU, outpointed Marcl "Rocky" Briseboli, 146, Montreal, 10. FORT nix. N. J. Col. Lroy Koth. 146, Tort Dlx, outpointed Paul Wright, ioi Trenton, n. J., o. Pitcher Schenz Wild Over Hurling Chores NEW YORK UP) Amid the hysteria that reigned yesterday in the New York Giants' winning dressing room, little Hank Schenz, the spare infielder who has be come the team's favorite batting practice pitcher, turned to Carl Hubbell and asked the famous left hander: "Mr. Hubbell, did you ever pitch In the Yankee stadium?" Before Carl had a chance to answer, Scheni shouted triumph antly: "Well, I'm going to tomorrow." Vital Statistics Marriage Licenses WILLIAMS-DOROUGH Hugo Villiams, Tenmlle, and Hazel Irene Dorough, Roseburg. JOHNSON-PARKER Charles Wallace Johnson, Selah, Wash., and Shorley Jean Parker, Rose burg. Divorce Suits Filed HASS Sarah Irene vs. Paul Adolph Carl Hass. Abandonment and desertion charged. Plaintiff asks custody of six minor children. BUCKELEW Carrol vs. Charles William Buckelew. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one minor child end $50 monthly support. Local News Thun., Oct. 4, 1951 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. Htlwtgs Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helweg fre back a: their home in Laurelwood, following a trip to Blaine, Wash., on business. Ham Dinner The Dillard church has invited the public to attend a ham dinner to be served at the Dillard school cafeteria from S to 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5. Doing Nlc.lv Ray Puckett of the Commercial Abstract company Roseburg, is reported doing nicely at Mercy hospital, where h'e under went an emergency appendectomy Tuesday. Returns To Work Mrs. Howard Hunsaker has returned to her work at Lawson's Jewelry store, following an Illness of several days at her home in the Trued apart ments. Go Hunting Albert Kronke, Taylor McCord and his father, Mr. McCord Sr., Vern Shrum and his son, Buddy; Cecil Harris and son, Bill, and Paul Yundt, of Roseburg have left for eastern Oregon for a 10-day hunt. To Hold Matting Riversdale Grange will meet at 8:15 p.m Fri day at the hall. Refreshments will be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lehne, Mr. and Mrs. La Brie Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ewens. Morgans Horn Mr. and Mrs. Chester Morgan have returned to their home in Laurelwood, follow ing a trip by train to Chicago, where they spent several days, then went to Kansas City, where they went through the Hallmark plant. They stopped over in Den ver enroute back to Roseburg. Visit At F.tt Home Col. and Mrs, John Shoemaker of St. Joseph Mo., visited in Roseburg as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sig Fett from Thursday to Monday. Both families formerly resided in South Dakota. During World War II Col. Shoemaker was stationed in Cor vallis, Arrive For Visit Mrs. Harry Dutton, nee Cora Weber, of .',a guna Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Wal ter Gordon, formerly Eva Rice of Loi Angeles, arrived in Roseburg Wednesday to spend a month vis iting. Mrs. Gordon will visit her mother, Mrs. M, F. Rice, on East Cass street and Mrs. Dutton will visit her father, sifter and three brothers, George Weber, Mrs. Albert Kronke, Ernest, Maurice and Henry Wgher. Jtfotchanbachrs Homa Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Motschenbacher are back at their home on Win Chester street, Roseburg, following a vacation trip to Reno and to San Francisco. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Randolph of Medford, former resi dents of Roseburg. Mr. Motschen bacher is with the California-Oregon Power company here. Home Extension Units Start Off On Annual Work Officers Training day, the an nual beginning of the year's pro gram for Home Extension units of Douglas county, was held at the Knights of Pythias hall in Rose burg, Sept. 27, according to Betty J, Paterson, county extension agent, home economics. Mrs, A. H, Monson of Scottsburg, chairman of the county commit tee, presided at the all-day meet ing. Miss Eleanor Trindle, state agent, Oregon State college, was the main speaker. Miss Trindle held discussions on parliamentary procedures and "what makes a good unit meeting." She pointed out that there are three parts to every good meeting: the business meeting in which the policies, aims and general business are taken care of; the project or subject matter part of the meeting which is the main program, and the social patt of the meeting in which there is recreation and getting acqauintcd with friends and neigh bors, Mrs. A. H. Meyer of Roseburg reported on the Stuto Home Eco nomics Extension council meet ing held at Oregon State college in June. J. Roland Parker, agri cultural agent, spoke on the organ ization of extension work in Doug las county and the way in which all phases work together to help rural families to have a better way of life. The agricultural agent helps the farmer by bringing him new and better methods of production on the farm. The home agent as sist! the homemaker with better methods of all phases of homo eco nomics. The 4-H agent works with the youth and helps in making the better citizens. Wilbert Andersen, 4H agent, talked on the county 4-H program and plans for the coming year. Group sessions were held in which the duties and responsibilities of the chairmen, vice-chairmen and secretaries of the extension units were discussed. Mrs. A. D. Fox of Winston lead group singing. Mrs. Margaret McCord of Dillard was the accompanist. The county com mittee served coffen and cake to the group. Those attending and units repre sented were Opal Austin of Azalea Glendaie unit; Carola Wiegman, Marian Moody and Esther Pryor, Camas Valley; Connie Shrum and Eleanor Ball, East Douglas; Dor othy M. Binder and Velma Binder, Elkton; Sylvia Maddox, Looking glass unit; Audrey Meyer and Ruth Wooton, Melrose unit; Vera Erbe, Hazel tson, Bessie A, Smith and Adda Ollivant, Olalla - Tenmile; Stella Kidwel, Marie Rice and Mildred Churchill, Rice Valley; Gladys Wilson, Ethel Mitchell and Martha Paetz, Riddle; Nelda Nor ris, Margaret Booth and Gretchen Raddatz, Riversdale; Bertha An derson, Vivian Merrick and Mur iel Monson, Scottsburg; Ethel Dies and Venetta Riggs, Umpqua; Mary Ann Knutson, Marvelle John son and Lorraine Lewis, Winches ter, and Daisy Fox, Vivian Bor gaes and Margaret McCord, Win-ston-Dillard. ESTATES IN PROBATE The estate of Moses Frank Mof fett, also known as Frank Moffett, will be administered by the widow, Helen Moffett, Brockway, accord ing to an order filed Wednesday by County Judge Carl C. Hill. Moffett was killed Sept. 27, In an accident at an Olalla logging operation. A Caterpillar slipped sideways down a hill, hitting a sapling which struck Moffett. Appointed appraisers of the es tate were Irvin Wambolt, Regin ald Johnston and Tim Freedman. La Von Bell, Riddle, has been ap pointed administrator of the estate of Lucille Bell, who died in Riddle Feb. IS, 1951. VIEWERS NAMED Engineers Ben Irving, Floyd C. Frcar and Max Short have been appointed county viewers in the petition of Jennings and Rose A. Gravning for a way of necessity from their farm and residence to join the Melrose road. The viewers will meet at- the Gravning farm at 9 a.m. Oct. 1. Petition of Orville Black and Rcna Mae Black for a way of nec essity has been dismissed. HOLD FUN NIGHT The Douglas County Sherlff'i posse will hold Its regular Thurs day night "fun night" at the fair grounds Oct. 4 it 7:30. It's Going To Rain Statistics prove that Oregon receives 5.06 Inches of rain In the month of October ... (8 year average), 'Courtey o U.S. Weather Bureau FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE IT'S . . . Plymouth, of Boston "Hie Weather-Ready Coat", tailored from PYQ CREASI RESISTANT WATER REPELLENT PLYON Is a trade mark of PLYMOUTH for fabric especially woven and finished. PLYON simulates wors ted has the rich, soft feel the luxury and smart drape of fine worsted. PLYON resists dry cleaning. This PLYMOUTH mate rial requires no unusual care. Treat it as you Would any fine garment. BELTED MILITARY MODEL . , . . . $21.00 PLYON SHEPHERD CHECK . , 21.50 18 95 ' o i) o 120 Korlh Jackson 3 rftU'f STORE 321 North Jackson Dial 3-5415 TOT" (8)