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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1949)
Ashland Defeats Umpqua Chiefs, 10 - 7 Locals Lead In Hitting But rail In Pinches LIHiians Trail Until 7th Inning, Whtn They Scort 4 Runt To Clinch Gamt By DAN MINDOLOVICH ; News-Review Sporu Writer A duly inspired Ashland Lith lam baseball nine cracked down on the Roseburg Chiefs last night at Finlay field, to win 10-7 after nine innings of near-faultless play. The Chiefs broke through Ash land's lead only once. In the sixth inning, Barney Koch sacrificed Jerry Huggins across the plate to put Roseburg ahead, 6-5, but the determined visitors quickly erased the Chiefs' lead in the next inn ing. Wally Richardson was batted right out of the box in the sev enth, after three runs scored, in cluding a homer by Chuck Deau tremont, Mel Krause took over on the mound, but there was no stopping the visitors until the en 1 tire squad batted around, and a i fourth run was scored. Richardson got off to a poor start, allowing two hits in each of the first two innings, good for five runs, but in the next four frames, he bore down and held Ashland to only one hit. But after Roseburg caught up and overtook Asniana in the sixth, the dam broke loose and there was nothing the Chiefs could do. Hill Fails In Pinch Even Bunky Hill, under pres sure in the seventh, failed iO come across with the inevitable pinch-hit that usually meant pull ing the Chiefs out of the dol drums. With three men on, two away, and Ashland ahead, 9-6, Hill fan ned. Truly, Mudville was In a sad plight, as it were. Don Campbell of the visitors paced all the hitters, with a tnree-for-four batting mark. Morm West and Jerry Huggins, with three-for-five apiece, and Wally Richardson, with two-for-two, helped the Chiefs cause. The three of them got eight of Rose burg's 13 bingles. Virgie Sanders came through with a couple of neat sacrifices early in the game, helping push two Roseburg runs across the board, as did Pete Coor's bunt, on which Koch tallied in the fourth. West was "robbed" of a three base hit, after failing to touch , ( HAVE YOUR I I I I I I ! CHECKED and save a life . . . . . . maybe yours! HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak A Stephens Phone 444 CHEER UP YOUR HOME . . . . . . with economical FULLER PAINTS! Perfect for wood work, walls and tiding, they cover the most difficult sur faces in jig-time; leave them looking radiantly NEW and exciting. Stop in see them this week! ASK TO SEE OUR EYE-APPEALING COLOR CHARTS! DENN-GERRETSEN CO. 02 W. Oak Phone 128 Sat., Aug. 6, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Or, Championship Mat Bout Will Highlight Tonight's Program On of the most brilliant galaxy of wrestling start vr as sembled hare, plus th added attraction of a Pacific coast cham pionship match, will be featured In a thr-star mat show at th Roseburg armory tonight, starting at 8:30 o'clock. Headlining th show will b a return engagement between Buck Weaver, Indiana, and Tex Hager, Oregon, for th Pacific coast light-heavyweight championship, recently relinquished by BenSherman. A meeting between th two tourney finalists was ruled "no contest" last weslc when Weaves left Hagr uncon scious at th ringside. Th Yaqui Kid, s'ensational young Indian from Mexico, will engage Tony Ross, Salem, Or., villain, in a grudge affair during th three-fall semi-final. Th one-fall opener will bring together Leo Karlinko, Russia, and Salvador Floras, Mexico, in a' bout that may top th others for action and interest. State Game Officials Will Attend Sportsmen's Picnic At Winchester August 14th Carl C. Hill, chairman of Oregon's new game commission, will head a group of game department officials scheduled to meet with sportsmen at the Joint picnic of the Southwestern Oregon Sports men's association with the Umpqua Basin Conservation council, Sunday, Aug. 14. John P. Amacher, president of the Umpqua council, announced today that Hill has accepted an program. Charles Lockwood, director; Phil Schneider, assistant director, and Clark Walsh, head pected to attend. second In his eagerness to round the sacks. Two Roseburg runs were scor ed in quick succession In the fourth, when opposing catcher Daryl Copeland overthrew to sec ond twice, trying to pick off base st eaters tea Wilson ana Kocn. Both got on via singles. Richardson was hit six times for eight runs in six and one third innings; Krause allowed three hits for two runs in two and two-thirds innings and win ning pitcher Russ Martindale was tapped for 13 bingles during nine frames. The box: Ashland Lltolanai deAutremont e( Campbell, 2b Jandreau, aa .. Smith, lb Blevtna, rf Schopf, 3b . Gatltn, If Copeland. e Martindale, p Farthins, a SOL 3S 10 17 IS Roaeberg Cblcfa: B 2 3 Hamoton. 3b V. Sandera, If G. Sandera. I West, lb Huggins, rf, a . WlUon. cf Koch. 2b Coor. c nicninuvn, p Krause. p Coen, rf 1 I 0 0 I Hill 0 X X 34 T 13 27 13 Hill struck out for Coori In 7th. n Cnri-r. ran for Hiieeins In 9th. Ashland S30 000 40110 Ro.eburg 102 201 0017 Errors Smith, Martindale, Koch, G. Sander, 2, Krauae. Stolen bases Wil aon, Koch. Coor. Hampton. Sac Coor, V Sandera, Koch. 2b hlta Campbell, Huggins. 3b hit Weat. Home run de- I r. e , 1 1 V. r-AAr Wllann Hlta I: off Martindale 13 for 7 nine in 0 in nings: Richardson S for 8 rune In 8 13 , innlnga; Krauae 3 for 2 rune In 3 23 I Innlnga. Strikeout Martindale . Rlch- i ardson 3, Krauae 4. BB Martindale 3. I ! Krause 2. Wild pitch Krauae. Hit by ' Martindale IHamptonl. Paased balls Copeland 4. Farthing, Huggins. Left I, Ashland S. Roseburg 10. Earned Asn 1 land 7. Roseburg 4. Winning pitcher Martindale: losing pitcher, Richardson. I Umpires Al Flegel. plate; Lindy Llnd- ner. bases. J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS a24 Cdn. Valley Rd. Ph. S30-J-1 Johnson Sea Horse Dealer See the QD-10 with Gear Shift and Mile-Master Tank. Buy on Bank Terms 3 Invitation to speak at the picnic of public relations, also are ex The picnic, the first annual meeting of the two sports groups, is to be held at the Roseburg Rod and Gun club grounds at Win chester on the North Umpqua river, five miles north of Rose burg. Trapshooting, fly and bait cast ing and archery will be provided for entertainment. All sportsmen are invited to bring equipment with which to participate. Ar rangements also nave been made for a horseshoe tournament, baseball games, races and con tests. Playground equipment will be provided for children. The grounds will be opened for overnight camping Saturday and, If sufficient visitors are present, a Saturday night campfire pro gram will be presented. Contests Slated ' The Roseburg Rod and Gun club will sponsor the trapshoot Sunday morning. The Roseburg Archery club will arrange com petition for archers. Flycasting and Daitcasting tournaments are to be arranged by Clive Stephen son and Dewey Bennett. Baseball games will be held between clubs and councils. A membership card In any Ore gon sports club will admit tny person or group of persons to the picnic. Club members will be permitted to bring guests. Many visitors are expected from other points throughout the state, re ports Amacher. All picnickers are expected to furnish their own lunches and utensils. The Roseburg Rod and Gun club will supply tree ice cream and coffee during the lunch hour. The formal program Is expect ed to begin at 1:30 p. m. and will be followed by an open forum in which attending sportsmen will be permitted to discuss conserva tion matters with members of the game department. The Southwestern Oregon Sportsmen's association is com posed of sports clubs In Coos, Curry and western Douglas and Lane counties. The Umpqua Ba sin Conservation council em braces clubs of interior Douglas county. Planes Collide In Air; Two Navy Pilots Killed CORPUS CHRISTT, Tex., Aug. 6 (Pi Two Navy pilots from Louisiana were killed Thursday when the Hellcat fighter planes they were piloting collided in the air and crashed into Baffin bay south of here. They were Identified bv the Navy as Ens. Hugh H. Goodwin, .Jr., 25, Monroe, La., and Lt. (Jg) Henry H. Bate, 28, New Orleans, Goodwin was a graduate of the 1948 U.S. Naval academy class and the son of Rear Adm. Hugh H. Goodwin, Chief of Staff to the Commander in Chief, Atlantic fleet, Norfolk, Va. Dr. Byron E. Woodruff Optometrist . announces the opening of his professional office for the practice of optometry, at 137 N. Jackson St. Second Floor Roseburg Oregon Practice limited to examination, onolysis ond rehabilitation of the visual functions ond contact lenses. Phone 1657 Bosox' Kramer Deals Blank To Detroit To 0 Yankee Win 2 Games From Browns; Dodgers, Cardinals Unchanged By JACK HAND Associated Preea Sportswrlter Jack Kramer's return to 1948 form with aix-hlt shutout for Boston may be the most Impor tant development in the Ameri can league race since Joe DiMag gio rejoined the New York Yan kees. Failure of Jack to measure up to his brilliant 18-5 record of last year almost ruined the Red Sox In early season. Kramer lost six in a row until he finally broke the streak with relief help, July 24. When Kramer cooled off the Detroit Tigers yesterday, 9-0, he became the sixth straight Boston starter to go the route. Just as DiMaggio's return bol stered the league-leading Yanks in late June, Kramer could make the difference between a pennant and an also ran to the Red Sox. Dom DiMaggio contributed his bit with a double, nming in nis 32nd straight game. Vern Steph ens bashed his 26th homer. Browns Easy For Yankees Arrival of the St. Louis Browns proved to be Just the tonic the fal tering Yanks needed. Casey Sten gel's gang broke loose with their roughest batting attacks in weeks, sweeping a doubleheader, 10-2 and 10-5. , , They backed up Ed Lo pat's ef ficient pitching with a 13-hit out burst .hat included homers by Tommy Henrich and Joe DiMag gio in the opener. It was Lopat s 10th victory. Rookie Duane Pillette finally hung up his first big league vic tory with relief help from Joe Page who pucnea ine iasi iour in nings of the second game. The at tack included Charley Keller's second homer and Yogi Berra's 14th, with the bases loaded. Although Cleveland whipped Philadelphia, 3-2, In a night game, the Tribe dropped back three full games behind, the Yanks. Boston is 51 off the pace. The Indians cashed In four In field errors for two unearned runs as Mike Garcia with help from Al Benton bested Alex Kellner. Haefner Gets Revenge Mickey Haefner, fired by Wash ington for "Indifferent perform ance" a month aeo. returned with the Chicago White Sox to whip the Senators, 4-1, his first win In his new uniform. The little lefty went all the way, allowing only seven hits. Luke Appling, box vet, tied Rabbit Maranville's ma jor league record by playing shortstop In 2,153 games. Gerry (the giant killer) Staley, who holds four decisions over the New York Giants, kept St. Louis in the National league lead with a 1-0 verdict over the Giants. Marty Marion drove home Stan Musial with the only run off Monte Kennedy In the sixth. Brooklyn remained a half game behind the Red Birds with a 6-4 edge over Cincinnati, their sixth straight. A three-run outburst in the fifth broke a 2-2 tie and frac tured Cincinnati's four-game win ning string. Jackie Robinson's double drove home two big runs off Howie Fox. He scored the third. Short stop Hamner's error, per mitting Ralph Kiner to score In the last of the ninth, enabled Pittsburgh to squeeze past Phila delphia, 10, in a tight duel be tween Bill Werle and Schoolboy Rowe. Each allowed five hits. The Boston Braves, gradually drifting out of the National league race, were given another shove bv the last-Dlace Chicaeo Cubs. who battered Warren Spahn and' tnree successors for 15 hits and an 8-3 edge. Hank Sauer's 23rd homer was includ.d in the bar rage. Jeff Heath hit a two-run homer as the Bravps knocked out Doyle Lade in the first inning. LaMorta, Cerdan Dated For Another Battle NEW YORK. Aug. 6 (IP) Marcel Cerdan of France will get his chance to win back the world middleweight title from Jack La Motta on Sept. 23 at the polo grounds. The International Boxing club made the announcement yestei day that the champion from the Bronx, who took the title from Cerdan by a knockout last June 15 at Detroit, will defend his Hours: 9 to 5 ond by oppointment Oaks Muff Dig Chance By Losing Two To Beavers By BILL BECKER Associated Press sjporuwriter Everybody seems to be lust treading water in the Pacific (Joast league splash. With leading Hollywood losing to Seattle, 6-3, last night, second place Oakland blew dandy chance to gain by dropping a double-header to pesky Portland, -t ana . But that's the waV It's been in the PCL for a month now. Hol lywood has been playing only .500 oau aner a last .boo start, but no other team has done much better. Frank Colman was the big Rain ier gun, blasting a homer, two doubles and a single for a perfect evenim; at the plate. That made it easy lor John riofmann, who scattered eight hits except for a two-run nomer by Jim Baxes. Jack Salveson was Hollywood's loser. Portland won the sevenlnnlne opener from Oakland when Dick Wenner socked a DincM.it homer with two on In the sixth. Ad Llska, in relief, notched his 19th win for the Beavers. The pitching physician, Frank Diericky, won the nightcap giv ing up only six hits, while his mates went to work early on Earl Toolson, getting eight runs In four innings, the twin win moved the Beavers to fifth. Just a half same out of the first division. Lyman Linde, San Diego right hander, tossed his third shutout of the year against Los Angeles. He whitwashed the Angels, 4-0 with three hits, two of them by Frankie Gustine, the ex-Chicago Cub. Linde fanned seven and had robust batting support from Bus ter Adams' two homers good for three runs. San Francisco blew a 70 lead. then came from behind to edge Sacramento with three runs In the ninth, 10-9. It was the fourth win in five games for the reviv ing seals. Columbia River Ban On Gilnets Tightened PORTLAND. Aue. 6.-4The Oregon fish commission tight ened Its legal weapons against poachers on the Columbia river yesterday. It re-de fined the term "drift net" In order to keep fishermen from anchoring such nets In the Columbia or plugging entrance to tributaries with them. The new definition calls a drlftnet a gillnet that drifts with the tide or current at all times. The commission said Columbia river commercial fishermen had indicated they would agree to a weekly closure In the fall salmon season In order to allow more fish to reach spawning areas. Streetcar Bus Strike In Portland Is Averted' PORTLAND, Aug. 6 (JPI The r-oruana traction company and streetcar and bus drivers reached an agreement Friday and ended the threat of a streetcar strike in the city Sunday. The company and the AFL un ion decided to start arbitration with a mutually-agreeable chair man or, If they cannot agree on a chairman, with a man to be named by the labor-management committee officers. The union had threatened to strike Sunday unless the com pany agreed to long-delayed arbi tration of the wage dispute. crown at the home of the New York Giants. The Frenchman Injured his shoulder In the June fight, but reports from abroad say that ail ment has entirely disappeared. Footprint Leads To Arrest WENATCHEE, Wash., Aug. . (Pi A miner with $828 sewed in the lining of his car was charg ed today with second degree bur plary In connection with the theft ol $10,000 from the Howe Sound Mining company's safe Monday night. Joe Massie, 32, was flown out from the isolated mining camp 45 miles up Lake Chelan. All but soou of tne siu.uuu ta ken has been accounted for. Sev eral bunches of checks have been found In the woods, and yester Hit's talk -Citings Owt Mats' a'eeta't go a long way ia then days. That's what a friend 'said to me the other day. My reply was that it all de pended on bow he gpeot it, sod I told him that I could put him in the way of securing a siso able estate), say f 10,000, for a down payment of a few dollars. What ia more, even if he were to die anytime soon alter the first down payment, the whole estate of 110,000 would belong DON FORBES Representative SUN LIFE OF CANADA DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK Phone 565-H Ras.1 S5t i - J : L t 1 MYRTLE CREEK NEMESIS? Above is Mel Krause, one of Roieburg's top pitchers, who. may start Sunday's show et Myrtle Creek, when the Rose burg Chiefs battle Kenny Laur ence's formidable aggregation of diamondeert in Southern Oregon league action. Manag er Earl Sargent is undecided between Kreuse end Don Reed, another capable Chiefs' hurler, but one or the ether or both is scheduled for some chucking. Gams time is 2 p. m. (Rod Newland picture.) Husband Denied New Trial In Triangle Case CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia Aug. 6 Pr District Judge J. E. Hei erman Friday overruled a motion for a new trial for Dr. Robert C. Rutledge Jr., St. Louis pedia trician, convicted of second de gree murder in the slaying of his wife's alleged seducer. The defendant nodded his head calmly when the Judge said he was announcing his ruling at the start of his statement for the ben efit of Rutledge. Neither Rutledge nor his wife, Svdney, showed any emotion when the Judge said that the mo tion was overruled "on each and every" one of the 21 grounds. Walton Substation To Better Electric Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 Rep. Ellsworth R-OreJ said Fri day that initiation of use of a new $l,000-kilovolt amphere sub station at Walton, Ore., will mean better rural electric serv ice In that section. The new service from the Bon neville Power administration's lines was started Monday. The substation is In the western load center of the Blaehley-Lane coun ty Cooperative Electric assocta tion. ' Ellsworth said the new plant will make it possible to extend aistrmution lines lo districts In the Walton area not now having service, and is expected to In crease stability of the power sup ply In winter months. Provision was made In con structing the substation, Ells worth noted, for future installa tion of an additional transformer. About 250 tons of wire can be drawn through a tungsten car bide die before it must be re placed. A famous wire maker, Ichabod Washburn, produced a steel wire, at low cost, suitable for use in hoop skirts. Electron microscopes can show particles of about one 8,000,000th of an Inch in size. Of Safe Robber Suspect day a gunny sack containing $600 in silver was found in the brush near the mine. Massie's arrest followed dis covery of a footprint In the mud near the sliver cache. The print exactly fitted Massie's shoe print, Body said. The mine theft occurred Mon day nlRht, and sheriff's officers were flown to the spot, which Is accessible only by seiylane, boat, or pack train. Nearly all the 500 employees at the mine were questioned. 'to hio family without the spend ing of another penny. And, let me tell you, many large estates of several thou sand dollars have coma to th rescue of Sun Life beneficiaries following a first and only pay ment of a fw dollars by a husband and father who reali sed the uncertainty of the future but knew how to malts the best use of sarinza. Let's talk things over today I Roseburg Tennis Club No. 2 Teem Wins AtYonccila The Roseburg Tennis club's sec ond team won their initial match Thursday evening by whipping Yonralla, 8-0, In intercity com petition under the new Yoncalla court lights. Roseburg's number one man, Bob Berrle, was extended In both sets before downing Goodwin, Yoncalla ace, 7-5, 7-5. Dick Jacob son rlnwneri Rill Rinm- CO fi t Larry- Hennlnger outpointed Merk, 6-1, 6-4. Tightest matches of the eve ning came in the third and fifth rounds of play. Roy Van Horn dropped a 6-8 decision to Martin before bounding back with 6-3, 6-1 wins. Paul Cacy and Krem kau staged the same type of play In the final singles match with Cacy also posting 6-8, 6 3, 6-1 scores. In doubles play, Royd Bruton teamed with Paul Cacy to trounce J. Boucock and S. Brown, 6-4, 6-1. Roseburg's Van Horn-Hennlnger beat Shirley-Cellars, 6-1, 6-3, and Jacobsnn-Berrle won handily from D. Anderson-R. Smith, 6-1, 6-2. The tennis club's number one team will invade Ashland Sunday for its first tourney test. To date, Ashland has lost one and tied one with a strong Medford team. Plywood, Squirts Slated Monday For Titular Tilt Some fast and furious Softball action ia scheduled for Monday night at Finlay Field. Umpqua Plywood and Schemer Squirts, current second-half league lead ers, will battle for seven innings to decide the second-half title. Plywood is first-half winner. A Plywood win Monday night would automatically put the club In line to reDresent the rttv In Hiati..t play. A Squlrta win would neces sitate a play of game between the first and second halves' win ners, to determine the city repre sentative. The Plywood club may depend unnn Rrtv Rnitohmnn tn mil lh.m in the district while Ralph San- stede or Swede Varto- mav hurl for the Squirts. flaying tne preliminary to the t Uill Km Hmahii,. FIL-. anrl Vtfrnna nf Vnralon Unr Starting time of the early tussle ia i.ou p.m. New Savold-Woodcock Fight Date Is Sept. 20 LONDON, Aug. 6 Lee Sa void ot Englewood, N. J., will have to wail at least until Sept 20 for a chance to win the Bri tish version of the world heavy weight title Irani Bruce Wood cock. Originally scheduled for Sept. 8 the bout was postponed yester day because of injuries received ny wooacocK in a truck accident Thursday. Promotor Jack Solo- mona set the Sept. M date as ten tative, depending on Woodcock's condition. LEAGUE LEADERS 8 Th Associated Prw AMKRICAN BATTING DIM bhIo. Rofttoa. J-U: Wllliami, Boston, .340. RUNS BATTED IN St it oh !!. Bos ton. 109; William. Boston. 107. HOME RUNS Willis, nu and Steph ens, Boeton, 26. PiTt HlNU Reynolds. New Tort, U-l, .JM, Wyrm, Cleveland. 9-2, J1S. NATIONAL BATTING Roblmon. Brooklyn. .260: Slaughter, St. Louis, .3.15. RUNS BATTED IN Robin ion, Brook lyn. 8fl: Hodgee. Brooklyn, 82. HOMC RUNS Kiner, Pittsburgh, 7: Gordon. New York, and Bauer, Chi cago, 2.1. pitching Keweii, Fttunurgn, S.13; Branca, Brooklyn. 12-2, .too. Snip with a POLAROID Jw CAMERA Think of the fun you can have with a camera that gives you the finished picture in a minute! Show your guests their pictures while the party is still going on. Make sure you've got once-in-a-lifotime vacation scenes, wed dings, family gatherings. Only the Polaroid Camera lets you see your pictures as you take them at the very moment they mean the most. CLARK'S STUDIO and Camera Supplies 105 S. Jackson BASEBALL STAN9INSS By The Associated Pres. AMIR1CAN LtACJUS . W L New York S3 . jr Cleveland to 40 Boston .....se 43 Philadelphia S3 4? Detroit i 48 Chicago 41 as Washington 3 as St Louts 34 SB NATIONAL LSAOII St. IrfMila a 3S Brooklyn , ai 3g New York as 4S Boston as so Philadelphia SO Sa Pittsburgh 48 ' S3 ClnrlnnaU 43 34 Chicago 38 83 PACIFIC COAST LSAGIS W L Hollywood .78 58 Sacramento 70 8S Oakland en 4 San Diego aa gg Portland aa g Seattle eg 88 San . Francisco an 73 Los Angeles J7 77 Pet .8.10 M .ST .a: .Kia .414 .37 US .530 .400 .400 .465 .418 JM Pet .583 .310 .523 .500 Chiefs Scheduled Sunday To Take On Myrtle Creek Roftphlirfl' la SVIImHmI n K deserted town Sunday as local fans journey en masse to Myrtle Creek to watch what may be the grimmest baseball duel in recent Douglas county history. The Roseburg Chiefs and Myr tle Creek baseball clubs will at tempt to employ every baseball trick In the hnnk In nril.. n iu4n this one game. or tne Chiefs, a win will mean retaining the league lead in the Southern Oreann nlriMilr Vm Myrtle Creek a win will mean sharing the number one spot. out jur ouin ciuos, u win De the height nf nahn1l ar4tlu.,- ment, to down the other team. In the first league tussle be tween the two powerful clubs. Myrtle Creek slapped the Chiefs down 6-1. The Roseburg nine came back In two exhibition con tests to defeat Kenny Laurance's baseball crew, 7-0 and 5-2. The Philtre nlnn An trtalrlnn I. three In a row. Myrtle Creek is jusi as aeierminea to thwart Chiefs' plans. The fans plan on havlnff m haa0hnll ImdI .1 small proportions. Game time is 2 p. m. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Presa HOLLYWOOD, Csllllrl.h Bob Mur )hy. 171(4, Ban Diego, knocked out 'tn" Brown. Log Angelea. J. , " naa sammy Angott, 1,2, Washington, Pa., outpointed Bill Bud duth. 142. Topeka. 10. . r i.mya marsnaii, 160, Sacramento, outpointed Bob Oun- L'ONO' BEACH, 'rt. Y Tony Pellone, --- u,, ,,vn J vnngre sear Uneg. lag Houston. Tex., a ."i ..ah., in i neno rouaon, 170. Salt Lake City, outpointed Angel Solillo, SOO, San Jose, C.lll., 10, NEWPORT STILL FAVORED NEWPORT. Aue. 6 -UP) A proposal to change this commu nity's name to Yaqulna Bay lsn t getting too much support. A straw vote conducted by a local store showed 44 against the change and only 17 in lavor of It. The Newport News suggested the change, pointing out there are 38 Newporta In the V. S. $U it! Ptrmcntnl pictura . , . from a guarantetd earner ... in 60 igcoiut. Phone 331 Suit Yourself at Jm Richards