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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1950)
Larks Win Again In Far West Loop By Tha Associated Presst Heavy hitters' nicht was cele brated in the Fir West baseball league last night as the Pittsburg Diamonds turned back the Redding Browns, 12-5; Eugene trimmed Marysville, 10-7; and Klamath Falls and Reno split a doublehead er by a score of U-2 and 17-9. The Medford Rogues and the Wil lows Cardinals played the only tight game of the evening, with the Rogues finally winning 5-2 on a three-run rally in the bottom of the eighth. Eight walks by Marys- viue piicners neipea tugene to a 9-run seventh inning in the win over the Peaches. The Diamonds put on two big innings to check the league lead ing Browns. Pittsburg moved ahead with four counters in the seventh and then finished it off with five more in the ninth. Five homers featured the Reno Klamath Falls series. Reno took the first game 14 to 2 and the Gems 75 Notice Of Sale Buildings At Canyonville Sealed bids will be received by the State Highway Commission in Room 324, State Office Building, Salem, Oregon, until 2:00 p.m., Daylight Saving Time, Thursday, June 29, 1 950, for the purchase ot eight residence buildings on Wall Street lying south of Fourth Street in Canyonville, Douglas County, Oregon. Full information for bidders re garding the buildings may be ob tained by addressing or contacting Mr. C. W. Parker, Room 503, Stole Office Building, Salem, Oregon, Mr. Donald L. Norlin, Right of Way Supervisor, Roseburg, Oregon, or the Canyonville Advertiser Of fice, Canyonville, Oregon. Each bid must be submitted on a proposal form obtained from the State Highwoy Commission, and must be accompanied by a certi fied check or bank draft in an amount not less than fifty percent (50o) of the amount bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or to occept the proposal deemed best for the State of Oregon. OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION By: H. B. Gloisyer, Secretary June , iyau. WINS Cliff Chambers, above, of the Pittsburgh Pirates yielded only four hits, all singles, in besting Warren S p a h n in a pitching duel as the Pirates de feated the Boston Braves, 1-0. (AP Wirephotol got the nightcap 17 to s. Reno's Marv Dierck clouted a four-bagger for the Silver Sox, while Skip Kits man, Ben Jcffey and Chet Ash man, who got two, hit for the cir cuit for the Gems. House Committee Okays Fishing Opportunity Bill WASHINGTON, June 22 UP) The House fisheries committee yes terday approved a bill to authorize a cooperative state and federal program designed to improve fish ing opportunities. i The Fish and Wildlife service, I cooperating with state conserva- I tion authorities, would undertake to place more fish in public wa tors in cooperating states. It also I would foster programs to correct 1 fish losses from water pollution and other causes The measure sets up machinery under which the government would back the program with funds equal to revenues derived in participating states from federal taxes on the 1 sale of fishing tackle. Lady Amateurs Vie In Golfing Quarter-Finals DENVER. June 22 -Pi Flex ing their muscles after yesterday'! uprising, sharp-shooting amateurs charged into today's quarter fin als ol the women s western open golf tournament with high hopes of cracking the pros' monopoly of this coveted title. Ever since 1944, this western open plum has been plucked either by Louise Suggs of Carrollton, Ga., Patty Berg of Minneapolis or Mrs. Babe Didiikson Zaharias now of Chicago. There were only six pros in the field of 109 that started chasing this championship Monday. All six started yesterday. But just three of them survived the day's firing over the rugged Cherry Hills layout. The major casualty was Miss Suggs who was eliminated by Betty MacKinnon of Dallas, 1-up, by 25 foot putt for a birdie our on the super tough 18th hole. Today Miss MacKinnon is match ed with the redoubtable Babe Za harias. It doesn't stack up as a walkaway for the Babe. Mrs. Zaharias yesterday elimi nated Marjorie Lindsay of Decatur, 111., by 4 and 3. Another relative newcomer who eliminated a favored pro was Mrs. Betty Bush of Hammond, Ind., who upset Marilynn Smith of Wichita, Kans., 2 and 1. Her task today seems a bit tougher. She is pitted against Miss Berg who beat a fel low pro, Helen Dettweiler of lndio, Calif., 3 and 2. Betty Jameson, veteran pro from San Antonio, gained an easy 5 and 4 verdict from Betsy Rawls of Austin, Tex., but was likely to have her hands full today with amateur Peggy Kirk of Findlay, O., who trounced Barbara Dawson of Orinda, Calif., by the same wide margin. The fourth of today's 18 hole matches sends Clarie Doran of Cleveland against Mrs. Lyle Bow man of Portland, 'Ore., in an an- amateur pairing. Mrs. Bowman was very steady and showed a tine competitive edge in coming from behind a two hole deficit to elim inate the medalist, blond Grace DeMoss of Corvallis, 2 and 1. " ' f J the old Thuri., June 22, 1950 Th Ntws-Revtew, Xsitburaj, Or. 7 teach the summer session. Mrs. Milton Compton and two daughters have gone to San Ma teo. Calif., where they will visit Mrs. Compton'i sister, Mrs. Nor man Cool, for two weeks. Elkton folks are proud of the performance of Carl Hersbereer and David Scott in the Drain-Coos Ray Legion game Tuesday night. Drain won to 0. 'SINGLI-HANOID' IHT LONDON, June 22. OP) Pravda noted today the ninth an niversary of Hitler's invasion of Russia and said the Soviet people "under comrade Stalin'i brilliant guidance, fighting the Fascists single-handed, completely routed Hitlerite Germany." program, saying goes. YOU CAN'T TELL THE RIDERS from the horses without make sure there s no mixup Saturday and Sunday at Koseburg s sixth annual worlds cham pionship rodeo, these, ladies will be on hand to furnish spectators with programs. Members of the local Alpha Theta chapter of Bet Sigma Phi, they are Mrs. Jack Cummins, left, and Mrs. Robert Rennie. Part of the proceeds from the sales will go to th Children's hospital in Eugene. (Paul Jenkins photo) Calif. Mr. and Mrs. McNeil were returning from a trip to Tillamook where they had been visiting with his parents. Mrs. Robert M. Smith was pleas ed to have as overnight guests Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Adams of Monmouth and Mrs. John Thomas of Chicago, 111. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Adams spent 31 months in the same company of WACS during the late war in Africa and Italy. Mrs. Thomas stated that Oregon was the most beautiful state that she had yet seen. Miss Evelyn Hudson left Fri day for Monmouth where she will LOGGERS -MILL OPERATORS . . . OLYMPIA SUPPLY OPEN 'TILL 6 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY MILL AND LOGGING SUPPLIES A PHONE 238 L M FOR FREE DELIVERY H 03 WINCHESTER ST. ROSEBURG, ORE. a MILUcLOGGING SUPPLIES? Vft&. Straight Kentucky Bourbon in all its Glory! Nalurally a finer drink I' Never Sold until Four (4) Yt Ohll New Lou; Price O30 aW PINT Ii rltOF. KEHTUCKT STMISHt IDUISOK WHISHT. IK J1ASS DISTIlllNS CO., FMNKfOIT, KEHTUCKT. Elkton By MRS. PHYLLIS A. SMITH Norman Weatherly was re-elected to the Elkton school board in the school election Monday night. Weatherly has served on school boards in this area almost con stantly for more than 20 years. The school budget was voted on favorably by the 70 voters that came out for the election. Cars driven by Mrs. Whitlow Sr. and Kenneth Whitlow met head on in a sharp turn on the Weath erly Creek road Saturday, and were badly damaged. Miss Louise Hamrick, a passenger in the Ken neth Whitlow car, received a brok en arm above the elbow. Mrs. Whitlow Sr. received painful chest bruises but X-rays showed no broken bones. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Compton at tended the Joab Powell family re union at the Providence church at Independence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Slagle and three sons of Corvallis were week end guests at the Charles Hen-derers. Rozell and Georgia Sue Cunning ham, infant daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cunningham, are ill with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Complon had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McNeil of Roseville, Looh I ' WlBII! .J)2$L FITS YOUR PRESENT RIMS w Mm 1 JiJ.vvvuiivu My Here's why New and Only Tubeless Tire does more for you than any other tire 2 MAIS PUNCTUIESI Srlf-tenlin nirrrial under trrd pliitn bole inftantlr rvd rfmnrml. SA'Ift AT HIGH IrMIMt ff'tm cooler. t in hetter blnrt? than rir with MtVrr-rrtw Mb. ItOtt ITTIII New "mfimSc letint wd ibrb Httrt nd nn iprt foo B. f. Goodrich (,Rnhm Ride. SAVIS MONIT TOOI No tub n tut for! fw milntn. too. with rythmic-rlei i ii corcU," and ew cold rubber rresdi. 50 Down o.ao.1 UP TO MONTHS TO PAY Liberal Trade-In Allowance for Your Present Tires BARCUS HIGHWAY 99 N. AT GARDEN VALLEY RD. PHONE 1354 "Belter Buys at Barcus" t&mi. zsy -r7Tn rzi t 1m h HENffV J. TAYLOR. ABC Nfwwt. vrf Uondar tven-'tf . JffaMMMIMMiiieiiMZZj If andnotEMt When the sign says "Stop, Look and Listen," the prudent driver does. But after that what? Must you still move forward at a cautious crawl or pay toll in jar, jitter and jounce? Not, good sir, when you're at a Buick's wheel. You step on the throttle, move easily, swiftly forward, "bur wheels dance your tires drum-roll over rail and plank. But four gentle coil springs, one on each wheel, are working their magic and you hear rather than feel the rough spot you have crossed. That, of course, is only one kind of rough going you can meet in your roxnt-wAT roRcrnoNT Th'H rvggtd front no' (1) Mfl tht HOt, (2) fovu ei, rtpoir cefl) vtrti tat ban art fndfvrrfualtir rpfocabf, (i) avoid! "locting homf," (4) MafcM parking and garaging aatiar. travels. It's only one kind of discom fort your Buick's built to master. For beside gentle coil springing, every Buick rides on soft, low-pressure tires. Every one is steadied bya rigid torque-tube. Every one boasts a rigid, wcaveproof frame soft, sure shock absorbers even special engine mountings to minimize vibration. They can have the special added nmoothness of Dynaflow Drive, tftdiKfarrf nn RninutnYKH, optional at tmtra teat on Birr and SrxcUL oumUU. cushioning power-thrust In spinning oil. So rough spots seem to level out at your coming. Boulevards take on a new smoothness. You know what riding comfort is why the Buick ride is called matchless. So how about it? Come climb into a Buick and see for yourself what we mean. "You'll get a style-thrill and a power-thrill along with your ride-thrill and a story on price that eliminates your last excuse for not traveling in the Buick manner 1 Only BUICK has DtffHOffloUm and with ii goes: rflOHM-COAVIf SSION flnkall raha -in haad pow.r In Ihraa anginii. (Now F163 angina In Sunt fnod.li.) NfW-PATTfRN lrrllNO, with MUin.OlMDD lt,l,onl, tapat-lhiaugh landau, "daubta bubbja" talllighli WfDf-ANOlf VlSlifimr, do up rood riaw borh forward and badr TRAfFIC-HAMDy UZf, avar-ol rVnglh far aaiiar parking and goroging, rhori laming radial IXrM-WIDf SIA7J crodl.d ailwitn lha o.l.i SOFT IUICK IOf, horn all-coil ipringing, ia4aty-Kdo rlml, row-pritvr firai, rida-tloadying forqua-fvb IrVtDf AKKAY Ot MODflS with tody by fiiba.. IRosebyirg AAotor Co. Rose and Washington Phone 1551 WHM IITTH AUTOMOBM1 AH IUILT ftUKK WTU HAD TMM
