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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1949)
Yolk Scores . Knockout In First Round DeLeon Takes Nod Over Lighter Billy Pappas; Dick Collie Is Loser A near-capacity crowd saw some quick action in the main event of last night's boxing card at the Roseburg Armory. Bobby Volk polished off his op ponent without hardly working up a sweat. Cyclone Williams petered out in 2:45 of the first round. Volk unlimbered his heavy ammunition and the Montreal, Can., lad took 10 on the canvas. The crowd filed out of the arena even before Referee Red Green signified that the slaugh tered lamb had taken his ease for the maximum number of minutes allowed under the Marquis of Queensbury regulations. . Semi-Final Imprssei The semi-final was an Impres sive affair, insofar as Billy Pap pas' opponent looked extremely large. Both lads exchanged about evenly with Ponce DeLeon seem ingly getting in what appeared to be the more effective punches. Although Pappas appeared to hold his own, the judges unani mously agreed Aberdeen's De i.eo.i should get the nod. The Jrowd felt, however, that Pappas was still the best fighter of the evening and indicated their sen timents during the awarding of bonus money. Dick Collie appeared sluggish in his return engagements with Sonny Elexman of Spokane. Elex man, the boxer, definitely held the edge over Collie, the siugger, Friday night. Although the Win chester kid blasted away with everything he had, the blows lacked the usual steam. Elexman was awarded an undisputed deci sion by the arbiters. Outstanding Contest Fans agreed this was the out standing battle on the card (main event being excluded from the judging), and the lads were awarded the extra prize money, Elexman taking the winner's por tion. Substitutions marked the curtain-raiser, both fighters being previously unannounced. Kenny Kaas, "toseburg's contribution to fistiana easily TKO'd oppone I Tommy Weathers of Camas Val ley. But not before the spunky Weathers spent his power on the unflinching Kaas. Weathers was flagged off stage after being dropped for the third time, once each in ihe second, 'hird and fourth rounds. Summary: , MAI" EVENT Bobby Volk, KM, Port land, KO'd Cyclone Willlami, J55, Mont real, after 2:45 of the first round In a scheduled 10-rounder. SEMI-FINAL Ponce DeLeon, 203. Ab erdeen. Wn., decisioned Billv Pappas, 184. Salt Lake City, In tlx rounds. PRELIMINARY Sonny Elexman, 151, Spokane, decfsinnprt nit-lr fniiu itn Winchester, in four rounds, OPENER Kenny Kaas, IBB' i. Rose burg. TKO'd Tommy Weathers, 180, Camas Valley in four rounds.- Portland Beavers Get First Baseman Shupe PORTLAND, May 14. VP) The Portland Beavers of the Pa cific Coast League have acquired First Baseman Vincent Shupe from the San Diego Padres of the same circuit In a two-for-one swap. Shupe, 28-year-old left hander, was traded for veteran Pitcher Jake Mooty and Eddie Barr, a spare outfielder. Bill Mulligan, Portland general manager, an nounced. Oregon Frosh Distance Runner Breaks Record CORVALLIS, May 14. VP) .iacK Hutcnins, uregon trosh dis tance runner, turned In the top performance here yesterday as ; the Frosh downed the Oregon State Rook track team, 81 23 to 49 13. Hutchlns raced the mile In 4:21.3 minutes, breaking the old record ot 4:27.6. Top point-maker for the Frosh, though, was Jack Smith, who won the 100-yard dash, the low hurdles and was second in the broad jump and 220-yard dash. . The Frosh won 10 events. WANTED Apprentice Meat Cutter Good working conditions APPLY SAFEWAY STORES Roseburg Machinery books bulls buildings erotes eoH goldfish china glass tires cement canaries drugs guns underwear bottles lumber shoes neckties y lamps COWS wesner. 'UfX bedding doSi matches nuts ''O, boots tools paper oil plants tanks string plaster cars jewelry tractart violins furnaces per fume bolts records furs rug wiring dishes jofes eggs- trees coopt rocks but tons dentures cabi nets paint i arXsw1 What Weil-Dressed jr. High School Senior Nancy Storm is all decked out In the cowgirl finely shell wear at the 33rd annual rodeo In Salinas, CaL, June 16 through 19. Dally feature will be parade of 1100 mounted riders, and from the looks ot that "hoss" Miss Storm's got. shell be up front. Salinas claims to be "the city that made the lodeo famous." FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By the Associated Press) NEW YORK Charlie Fusari, 147'i. Ir vington. N, J., stopped Vince Foster, 147J,. Omoha. Neb. 1. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Corky Gonzales, 124'a, Denver, outpointed Chico Morales, 125'j, Havana. 10. SAN FRANCISCO Oscar Penn, 152. Richmond, Calif., outpointed Jay Cald well, 157. Los Angeles. 10. SAN DIEGO, Calif Mario Trigo. 133, Los Angeles, outpointed Bolton Ford, 136, Pittsburgh. 10. California, Washington Crews Battle at Seattle SEATTLE, May 14. P) Cali fornia's ."nine old men," the Olympic crew champions, bend their oars this afternoon against the only boat that could beat them in 1948 Washington. The "old men" tag is not a hint that Coach Ky Ebright's Bears will be tangling their oars in their beards when they pull away from the stake boats at 4:30 p.m. (PST). Coxswain Ralph Purchase is 32 and Bow Man Bart Ely is 31 probably the most mature pair ever to hold down a seat in a college shell. Two oarsmen are 26, two are 24, two check in at 20 and Car roll Whitney, up from last sea son's frosh, is only 19. Washing ton's oldest is Ed Hearing in the bow, age 26. Three of the Hus kies are 20 years old. The race is regarded here as a Poughkeepsie preview. The crews finished one-two on the Hudson last year, with Wash ington comfortably in front. The lineups are almost the same, with two men in each boat. Whit ney and Ely, the latter up from the '48 Jayvees, are California's additions. Washington has Al Morgan, who barked the U. S. four-oared shell to an Olympic triumph, as Coxswain, and Bob Will out of that same Olympic boat at the No. 4 oar. Leo Durocher Is Given New Contract by Giants NEW YORK, May 14. W$ Leo Durocher today had a vote of confidence as manager of the New York Giants in the form of a new two-year contract. Announcement of the latest up turn in Lippy Leo's fortunes came at a Polo Grounds press confer ence just before last night's game with the Phillies. Durocher's present pact ex pires at the end of the 1949 sea son and no terms were announced regarding the new one. However, those close to the situation ven tured the opinion that the new figure would be around $65,000 and possimy aiu.uuu per year. It was believed his present con tract called for about $60,000. TO EXPAND STADIUM SEATTLE, May 14. (Pi The University of Washington Board of Regents has approved a 15. OOOseat addition to the football stadium and authorized selection of an architect to draw up the plaas. Enlarging the stadium will bring its capacity to approxi mately 55.000. The work will be financed by a bond issue. fruit pianos stove. p'51 ho" toi" l L.:-L. f M V ' -SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS1SSSSSSI vegetables pipe cigarettes mud seeds ropa w00 diamonds feeds fertiliser clacks hides hats hair "VirVv. horses 'a Cowgirls Wear Dixie Howell To Introduce New Mavbe T Shift MOSCOW, Idaho, May li.-UP) The man from the south took the wraps off a brand new foot ball formation today, named it the "Maybe-T"' and said "ah don't know why ah neveh thought oi it betoah. Head Coach Dixie Howell has welded the Notre Dame box with the T-formation. His University ot Idaho backiieid lineup, next fall will startle the fans and Dixie hopes thoroughly-puzzle opponents. It wasn't unveiled for public inspection until today's annual spring game, climax of the blos som season practice schedule. Dix has introduced his young veterans most of the varsity men are lettermen juniors to the new system behind locked gates. The Alabaman brought the box to Idaho in 1947. He bowed to the times enough to start his T-formation, shifting the backs into the box before the ball was snapped. ' ' Now he's eliminated the shift, left the quarterback up front and the rest of the backs in a three cornered box. The quarter stands just back of the right guard, facing sideways down the row of linemen, his hands extended to take a handoff from center. It's an odd sight, but Dix says he's looking for touchdowns and not for pretty pictures. His quar ter can take the ball for a pass or hand it off to a rambling back; or he can let it go direct to the carrier. Unlike the stand ard T, it leaves the quarterdack free to run interference when he isn't handling the oval nug get. Dix wants the quarterback to get his jersey dirty like the other workmen. Charlie Fusari Blasts Foster in First Round NEW YORK, May 14. VP) The Vince Foster Boom is dead and the Charlie Fusari Booster Club is beating the drums. Fusari eliminated the ring's lntest "golden boy" from the pic ture when he stopped the young Omaha, Neb. welterweight last night in 2:26 of the first round af Madison Square Garden. Foster was on the deck three times, for counts of two, eight and eight, before referee Ruby Goldstein stopped it. Ruby said he stopped it to save Foster from further punishment. It was a shocker for most of the crowd of .14,193 which paid $66,082. The fight had been re garded as a toss-up. Even the bettors had It a "pick 'em" scrap, meaning take your pick and lay 6 to 5. OREGON LOSES TACOMA. May 14. ) Ore gon's long drive for an unbeaten golf season closed Into the rough here yesterday as the College of Puget Sound handed the Web foots their first defeat, 141 to 121. The visitors took the morn ing best ball event, 7-2. but lost out In afternoon individual play, 121 to 51. The best medal score was a one-under-par 70 turned In by the losers' Dom Provost. Oregon moves to Seattle today for a match with the University of Washington. BASEBALL GAME . Sunday, May 15 2 r.M. Roseburf Umpqu Chiefs Playing First League Game Medford FINLAY FIELD Cards, Buccos In Near Scrap As Batter Hit Froco Quelled Without Blow; Pittsburgh Wins; Giants, Braves in Tit By JACK HAND Associated Press Sportswrtter The major league "Rhubarb" season is in full swing with the St. ujuIs Cards and Pittsburgh Pirates 1" the star bout. Bad feeling first sprouted be tween the Cards and Buccos the night of April 27 when Stan Ro- iek was hit twice by a pitched all, the second time, he was sidelined for over a week. Some of ihe Pirates thought It wasn't an accident. L3t night it burst forth again when St. Louis Catcher Joe Garagiola behind the bat in the Rojek "incident," and Pittsburgh Pitcher Rip Sewell, collided after a near beaning. ' Forced to Hit Dirt Garagiola, who had hit the dirt a few seconds earlier to escape one of Sewell's pitches, tapped a grounaer toward iirst base. It was the routine comeback from a hitter who wants to even mat ters with a pitcher. Sewell came over to cover the bag and bumped into Garagiola sending him sprawling. Players of both teams and their managers swarmed on the fiplri at Pittsburgh but cool heads pre- vaura oeiore a puncn was thrown, Umpire Jock Conlan told Man. agers Billy Meyer and Eddie Dyer he would clear both benches if order was not restored imme diately. Eddie Bookman's nlnth-lnninot homer off Red Mlnger gave Pltts- ourgn a d-z edge over St. Louis, breakine a 2-2 tie. Wallv wt, lake and Ralph Kiner accounted for the other Pitt scores with homers. It was the sixth of the year ior Kiner. Giants, Braves Tie The New York Giants and Bos ton Braves remain tied for the National League lead after the Friday the 13th activities that called for an all-night nrooram. Larry Jansen held the Phillies to live hits while Bobbv Thorn. son and Johnny Mlze whopped it up to ceieorate Manager Leo. Du rocher s new two-year contract with a 9-1 win. Thomson contributed a three run homer and a pair of triples to tne attack that shelled starter kus Meyer In the third. Mize also nit nome run No. 5. The Braves needed 18 hits to shade Brooklyn, 6-5, in 10 innings, squaring jonnny sain's season record at 3-3. Bob Elliott's single, his fourth hit, with the bases loaded broke up the game in a rally started Dv sain's double. Cincinnati climbed Into third Elace on a 10-hit shutout by Red ,lvely who notched his third win by blanking Chicago, 7-0. ' - Detroit bounced St. Louis, 7-2, behind Ted Gray's pitching and Chicago trimmed Cleveland 11-10, In a three hour-ll-minute slug fest in the only American League action. The other four clubs were not scheduled. Weatherman Reports No Rain for Preakness BALTIMORE, May 14. UP) The weatherman called things closer today than the Colts figure to be In the 73rd running of the Preakness at Pimlico. The forecast is for cloudy and a "chance of thundershowers late in the afternoon." Pressed for more information about the likelihood of rain, the bureau promised it won't fall until "after (he race" at 4:1S p.m. (1:15 p.m. PST,. That was cutting It about as fine as the differences appeared to be among the 10 probable starters. It was viewed as a wide open race with almost everyone trying to guess "who'll be the one to beat Ponder." The Calumet Farm colt is In much the same position Olympla was before last week's Derby. He probably should be the favor ite but somebody probably will beat him Is the way the turf talk was going. There'll be little surprise If Greitree's Capot is Installed the favorite on the assumption he'll save a little more for the stretch run of the mile and three-sixteenths. 13 Hits and 13 Runs Are Scored Friday the 13 th NORFOLK, Va., May U.-4JP) Who says Friday the 13th Is an unlucky day? Not the kid Yankees. The Yanks, a community base ball team, picked yesterday Fri day the 13th to wallop an arch rival sponsored by a local radio station. The score was 13-0. The winners got 13 hits. The winning pitcher, Lou Spry, fanned 13 batters. The News-Review classified ads bring best results. Phone 100. ADMISSION Children 30c Adults ... 74c Tax Included ClmM Cli.Ll J I A I Upal 11111 Go Into Action One of the most colorful and of the season is anticipated by at the Roseburg Armory tonight. Al 5iai, the dynamic little wristlock, will meet the fistic-minded "Salem Sadist," Tony Ron, in the one-hour headliner. The three-fall semi-final will send Rene La Belle, French-Canadian drop-kick artist, against Mike Naxarian, villainous Ar menian. Opening the program with a one-fall engagement, getting under way at 8:30 p. m., between Buck Davidson, Texas kidney puncher, and Tony Olives, Mexican rough-and-tumble grapplar. Tha three-star show promises to attract ona of tha largest crowds of tha soason. Elton Owen will referee all three matches. Observations Offered On Expense Accounts, Dubbed 'Swindle Sheets' By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK. VP) It is night out and a col spring rain Is falling. And the darkness outside is matched by an equal darkness in my mind. Before me on our antique walnut desk (Grand Rapids, Circa 1938) Is spread a paper of doom. It is covered with scrawled figures of financial disaster. Across America at this mo-1 ment, in homes and hotel rooms, probably 100,000 fellow citizens are staring at similar dishearten ing documents. And they have the same prob lem I do. They are filling out expense accounts. And what they are trying to do is to reconcile lifelong principles of honesty with a selfish desire to stay out of bankruptcy. The object is to break even. But how can you? I have just come back from a trip. And where did the money go? For the life of me I can't figure it out. I must have been throwing it away with both hands and kicking It away with my feet. Yet I don't remember renting any dance bands, buying Brooklyn Bridge, or bathing in champagne. .Nor do I recall having been robbed, except in the informal ways customary in an advanced state of civilization. But I can't account on paper for much more than half the money I drew for the trip. All roving newspapermen and traveling salesmen have the same trouble. Who started this non sense about calling an expense account a "swindle sheet?" The difficulty Is in keeping it from swindling you. With me the point of no return starts when I sit down to fill out an expense account. Schools Are Remiss Why don't schools prepare a vouth for life as it must be lived? I remember trittering away my time in arithmetic on problems like: "If John sold Jasper four ap ples for 10 cents each and sold Ned eight apples at the rate of three for a quarter, how much would he have 11 Jim didn't buy apples at all?" What they should have Is a class in how to fill out expense accounts. And the teacher ought to be "Yellow Kid" Well, the re tired confidence man. There should also be taught two standards of honesty. One would hold in all general deal ings with your fellow man. The other, a more elastic standard, would hold in accountings you have to wives and employers. All mv lite I have yearned tor the expense account freedom of the old-fashioned lobbyists. It would be nice to be able, as they did in the simple days of yore, to climb out ot the reel Dy put ting down such miscellaneous Items as: "Three slate legislators, pur chased for entire session at $75 each total, $225." Spartan Examples Only bold men avoid losing their own money in filling out of fice swindle sheets. I recall the dav we hit the beaches of Africa with assault troops. That night we all slept in a roadside ditch. By dawn's early light next morning I espied a newsreei com rade sitting on a rock and typing out his expense account. The opening item said: "Hotel room for first night In Africa $8." There was a man to remember. My own hero, however, is the late Paul Cowlcs, an AP war cor respondent In the Russian-Japanese war at the turn of the cen tury. He cooly drew $80,000 from his flabbergasted employers and bought a yacht to rush his news dispatches to a cable point. Later he sold the yacht at a profit to his office. If I had bought the NOW THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR Next Winters Fuel 16" O ORDIft YOUR WOOD NOW WHILI SURPLUS PLENTIFUL AND YOU CAN GET PROMPT DELIVERY. WE ALSO HAVEt Sowdust 4' SlobwocxJ Mill Ends H" Dry Slabwooe U" ROSEBURG Phone 461 t2.mmimm T. I VIU44IU9 IU Here Tonight action-pecked wrestling shows Douglas County mat followers Hungarian with the deadly whip- thing, it would have sunk. And they'd still be taking it out of my pay. Oregon's Victory Over OSC Gives Tie With Cougars STANDINGS W. L. Pot. 3 .750 3 .750 6 .538 S .500 Washington State . 9 Oregon S Oregon State 7 Washington -.. ( Idaho 0 13 .000 fBy the Associated Press) Oregon shared the Coast Con ference northern division baseball lead today with Washington State College, but the Webfoots still are a long shot for the crown. The Cougars remained Idle as Oregon toiled 10 innings to shade uregon atate yesterday at Eu gene, 7-6. Johnny Kovcnz' single scored Don Dibble with the win ning run in the first extra frame after the Beavers had knotted the count with two runs in the ninth, Pitching was of the scatter-gun variety, with three OSC hurlera issuing 11 walks and Mel Krause, Oregon starter, adding eight more. The victory pulled Oregon even with WSC at 9 wins and 3 losses apiece. The Webfoots, however, nave only tnree more regularly scheduled games to play, all against the tailenders Washing ton and Idaho. The missing Ore gon game is one witn washing ton that was rained out at Eu gene. There has been no an nouncement whether it will be made up. Washington, which meets WSC In a two-game series Monday and Tuesday at Pullman, . showed it will be no easy touch for the Cou gars by trouncing the hapless Idaho Vandals at Moscow yester day, 18-4. It was winless Idrho's 13th straight loss In conference play. This afternoon. Oreeon meets OSC at Corvallls and Washington tacKies laano again at Moscow. 13 Proves Lucky Number For Pittsburgh Man PITTSBURGH, May U.-iP)-Robert Johnson whose name counts up to 13 letters, was ar rested, charged, with druken ness and lodged In cell 13. His was the 13th case In po lice court yesterday, which was Friday the 13th. Policp Magistrate W. H. K. McDiarmld studied the evidence and announced: "Case dismissed." Those letters, of course, add up to 13. TIE FOR HONORS CORVALLIS, Ore., May 14. VP) Dick Yost, Ralph Dichter and Lee Lindqulst of Oregon Slate tied for medalist honors with four-under par 68's as the Beavers swamped the University of Portland golf team yesterday, 17J to i. Delicious breakfast muffins may be made by adding one-third cup of coarsely chopped arlsp bacon to the dry Ingredients In a standard muffin recipe. IS Grten Slabwood Planar Ends ARI LUMBER CO. S'- May 14, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. J Shutouts Mark Coast League Play Friday Helser Hurls 3-Hitrer To Give Portland 4-3 Edge Over Hollywood By JIM HUBBART Associated Press Sportswrtter Pacific Coast Leaerut nitrhers flapped their wings and laid a basketfull of goose-eggs Friday night, with all games but one ending In shutouts. The value of the goose-egg, of course, depends on what side you're on. But it "looked mighty pretty to Portland, San Diego and San Francisco. The hurlers on these three clubs kept things unaer control. The nrinclnalR in tha svanim, of pitching prowess were Roy neiser, Portland veteran who handed the league-leading Holly wood Stars a three hit, 4 to 0 setback; Elmer Singleton, whose San Franciscans blanked Sacra mento, 3 to 0, and Lyman Llnde, of the Padres, who shut out Los Angeles, 1 to 0. Rookie Hurle 5-Hitter In addition. Rookie Frank Nel- son twirled five hit ball to give Oakland an 8 to 2 win over Se attle. The San Diego-Los Angeles scrap might have been going yet had not Harv Storey slammed out the payoff home run for the raares in tne fourth frame. It was the second shutout of the season for Singleton, who came to the Seals from Pitts burgh. Chances are the Pirates will want him baqk. singleton allowed six hits as the Seals coasted to their fifth straight triumph and a 4 to 0 bulge over the Solons in the series. Frankie Dasso was the loser. Good Backing Less spectacular, perhaps, but nontheless effective was Nelson's victory over Seattle. Nelson, up from Spokane in the Western International League, got nice backing from his mates. The clincher came In the eighth when Oakland pounced on Kewple Bar rett, the Ralnlers' reliefer, for four runs. Herman Besse, who started for Seattle, retired 13 Oaks in a row before yielding a run. Manager Jo-Jo White yanked him for a pinch hitter. Oakland's attack included a 340-foot homer by George Metkovlch with two aboard In the third. The series now stands at two games each. The lowly Portlanders played their ace In southpaw Rov Hel ser. He knocked the Hollywood batting order down like a row of dominoes, squaring the series at two each. Catcher Jlmmv Gladd, who had been benched for weak hitting, redeemed himself by swatting a double and a home run. Hollywood still leads the loop, with San Diego a game and a half off the pace. BASEBALL STANDINGS COAST LEAGUE MTANDINGS (By th Associated Press) W L Hollywood .. 87 Ran I) I no . M ORkUnd Hah Franolioe 24 Hacramento .....,..,. rUattle 22 IB 28 34 Los An Rales . 2ft roriiana n 27 MAJOR I.KAtttTE STANDING! (By the Associated Press) NATIUNAI LEAGUE Ptl. .H09 .fl(0 ,A4ft .ft2t .4, IB .4(10 .400 New Tork .14 .14 Bniton Cincinnati Fronklyn .. ., 1 1 Philadelphia II Plttflnurih II Chicago - I AMERICAN LEA OKI Prl. .127 .51)1 .Sftrt .ft no ,ftno New York .... Detroit ... Cleveland Washington .. Chicago Philadelphia Doston Hi. Louis ...10 ...It ,250 1 THE NEW Jr'ssisssssilllMlsjI'rjjC i'."' J 'Mr " 17 Whtn you buy witsr yitm jron want on that will tak car of rour full requirements through many rear, of trouble-free ferries. Thai's why we recommend the new Goulds Jet-O-Matic. With its wide rang of capaci ties it will give you juii what you want. And long life and complete de pendability ar auured by Goulds, whoie pumping equipment bean a trutted nam throughout th world. COME IN AND Iff US BUY WHERE YOU DOUGLAS COUNTY Form Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks Pete Coor's Loss To Hamper Chiefs In League Opener The Roseburg Umpqua Chiefs were handed a terrific blow to their batting potential, when it was learned Pete Coor, their catv able catcher and powerful slug ger, was admitted to the Hospital to be operated on for appendi citis Friday morning. . r . The Chiefs are scheduled to open southern uregon -League baseball play at Finlay Field against Medford Sunday at 2 p. m. Manager Sargent said ' Jerry Hugglns will probably do most of tne catenmg irom nere on out, ai Coor will be out of action for considerable length of time. Catcher Coor was considered one of Roseburg's strong points In the batting lineup. In his moat recent game against the Oakland town team, Coor batted in two earned runs with a long triple. He naa preceded this bit oi ac tion by giving Roseburg its win ning run, when he crossed the platter in the sixth, putting the count at 3-2. His triple helped cinch the game after that. Barrine- Inclement weather. the game Sunday will start promptly as scheduled. Manager Sargent said brief ceremonies will be conducted to herald the start of league play. A large turnout of local base ball fans Is expected to be on hand to see the Chiefs In action in their initial league tussle. Bobby Locke Leading In 'Tag' Tournament NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.. MaV , 14. P) The Goodall round rob in tournament had developed into a game of tag today, with South Africa's Bobby Locke "It" as golf's slightly fantastic merry-go-round entered its fourth round. Locke, with a point total of plus 36 as a result of two spark ing rounds yesterday, replaced Johnny Palmer, the first day'e leader, In the whirl for first money In the $15,000 charity event. Palmer, with a plus 25, was In third place and still very mucn in tne running. Each plaver meets every other player In 18 holes of medal play during the five rounds of compe tition, with a player who finishes a round with, say, a vu, win ning two points from an opponent who scored a 72, and the 72 player charged with minus two. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THS STATE Or OREGON FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY CITATION In tha Mutter of tha XaUto of CHARLES MILNE. Deceased. TO: Jennie Milne. Gertrude Mllna, Bruce Milne, Robert A. Mllna, Charlca H. Milne, Kate Calvert and Lucille M. Allread and to all other heirs known or unknown, If any there b. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON you are hereby cited and re quired r to appear in tha above en t tiled matter within o'ir weeks from tha data of the first publication of thla Citation, to show cause If any exists, why tha following described real property of th estate of Charlca Mllna, deceased, te wit: One-half interest Jn the following described property; Tha South one half iSVa) of the Northeast one quarter (NE') Section 10, Town ship 30 South, Range 3 West of tha Willamette Meridian, Douglas Coun ty, State of Oregon, should not be sold, as prayed for , fn the petition filed by Bert McCoy, ad ministrator of tha estate of Charlea Milne, deceased, at private sale and for cash for the purpose of paying tha ex penses of tha administration and tor th purpose of distribution. WITNESS the Honorable D. N. Buaen bark, Judge of tha above entitled Court, with the seal of said Court affixed thla 26th day of April, 1040. a D. N. BUOINRARJC County Judge, At'est: ROY AGES. County Clerk. (SEAL! 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