The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 23, 1950, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., June 23, 1950, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextVOU'lL FIWD IF BUT uuk UILYUULLTRY THE 6(?ADE,AWDrJ0 THE PRICE, IS ugh That'i right we moke lure you get the best fuel oil and the most reasonable price possioie. I he service is friendly, too. 'Rot-Minn R Ancle F. W. Loop Lead IB? Th. Associated Praaat Two homers worth six runs fea tured the Redding Browns 17-lo-J pummeling of the Pittsburg Dia monds last night in the final game of their Far West league series. The Browns, coasting along at the head of the heap with a plump .695 average, had two innings in which six runs were scored. Klamath Falls' Gems held their place five games back of the league leaders by edging the Reno Silver Sox 4 to 2. Gem hurler Andy Sierra gave up seven hits in chalking up his tenth win of the season. He also drove in the win ning run with a single in the sev enth. Reno Manager Joe Bonch homered with one aboard to score , Reno's only runs in the third. The Eugene Larks swept their series with the Marysville Peaches by winning the third game 3 to 1. Tom Seats, Pacific coast and ma jor league hurler, who yesterday became coach and handler of pitchers for the Larks, was on the mound. The Medfor- Rogues climbed in to fourth place over Reno by edg ing the Willows Cardinals, 7-6. in a 10-inning game. Fielder Don Williams drove in the winning tally after shortstop Rus Stewart had singled and advanced on an : infield out. . Coast Leacjut Standings (By Th. AmocUImI Press! W L Pet. Hollywood 54 31 .43S Oakland 47 M .Mi San Di.go 44 41 .51 Portland 40 41 .44 San Francisco Los Angelas . Stattl Sacramento -.41 44 .41 .... 40 44 .44$ ..3 45 32 55 .444 Ml LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Oakland 4, Los Angelas 3 (13 Innings). Seattle , Portland S (12 in' nings). San Ditgo 2, Sacramento 0. Hollywood 3, San Francisce 2. News-Review classified ads bring results. Phone 100. LOGGERS -MILL OPERATORS .. . OLYMPIA SUPPLY OPEN 'TILL 6 P. M. EVERY ATORDAY MILL AND LOGGING SUPPLIES PHONE 238 FOR FREE DELIVERY 803 WINCHESTER ST. ROSEBURG, iMtLLbLOGGING SUPPLIES! Snead Faces Byrd In Golf Defense COLUMBUS, O., June 23 .PV Sam Snead began defense of his national PGA crown today jingl ing iou as me meets medalist. Never since the birth of the PGA tourney in 1919 has a defending champion, automatically exempt from the 36-hold qualifying round, condescended to compete anyway for the. sake of picking up extra cash. That is, until Snead, who tops the money winners 'with more than $21,000 came along. Yesterday over the tough 7,032 yard Scioto course Snead's lethal chip shots, which left him with only 25 putts for the round, sup ported a dazzling 68. This four-under-part effort match ing the competitive course re cord set by Wild Bill Mehlhorn and the late Mac Smith in the 1926 nat ional open, gave him a 36-hole total of 140 for medalist honors. In today's first round Snead faces an imposing opponent, Sam Byrd, who lost to Byron Nelson 4-3 in the 194$ finals. Spring Egg-Take Operations Ending At Diamond Lake Over 4.000,000 trout eggs have been obtained from wild rainbow by Oregon State Game commis sion spawning crews. The last of four spring egg-take operations are now being completed at Diamond. East and Paulina lakes, the com mission reports. Diamond lake spawners have pro duced nearly 2,000,000 eggs. The fish are trapped as they enter tri butary streams and the lake out' let. Lake creek. The spawned-out fish are returned to the lake. At East and Paulina lakes, spawning rainbow seined from shoal areas have been stripped of 370,000 eggs. Egg-take crews must be on hand at these lakes when the ice breaks up, for spawning takes place immediately after wards. A sno-cat was used to trans port the crews and their supplies into the lakes in mid-May. Lampblack was used at Last Leake to hasten the ice break-up. An aeroplane dusted the fine soot over the surface of the lake in long strips. The altitude of the lake, 6,400 feet, prevents early melting of the heavy ice cover, and many of the trout are overripe before spawning crews are able to seine them. Bob Borovicka, central Ore gon fishery agent, conducted the first lampblack experiments at East lake in May. 1949. The lamp black coated ice melted at the rate of two inches per day. Major Liagut Ltadtrs tBy th Associated Proas) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, .361; Musial, St. Louis, .337. Runs batted in Ennis, Phila delphia, 48; Sauer, Chicago, 46. Home runs Kiner, PittsburgVi, IS; Campanella, Brooklyn and En nis. Philadelphia, 14. Pitching Miller, Philadelphia, 6-0 4.000. AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting Kell, Detroit, .373; Doby, Cleveland, .359. Runs batted in Stephens, Bos ton, 67; Williams, Boston, 65. Home runs Williams, Boston 20: Rosen. Cleveland, 17. Pitching Byrne, New York 8-1 Mountain Goats Seen In Wallowa Region Four and possibly a fifth moun tain goat have been sighted high on a mountain near Wallowa lake in Northeastern Oregon by Mike McFetridge, Wallowa lake pack er, and Ted Laughlin, state Game commission field agent. According to Laughlin, the goats were scattered on sheer rock for- ' mations at 7,000 feet altitude. The animals were observed through field glasses but swirling clouds and rough terrain prevented a close approach. The five goats were last seen in i March when released by game agents on the slopes of Chief Joseph mountain which rises above Wallowa lake. Prior to this intro duction, mountain goats were un known in Oregon. The Oregon State Game com mission has permission to trap 19 more of the shaggy cliff dwellers in northern Washington sometime next winter. These animals will be used to supplement the Wallowa band. Top Women Golfers Vie For Western Open Title DENVER, June- 23. UP) Two of the nation's top women pros and i a pair of crackerjack amateurs i from Ohio tangle today in t w o I tussles that will decide the pro- amateur lineup for Saturday's final in the women's western open golf j championship. Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias, the Chicago siege gun, will shoot for her first match play win over Patty Berg, the pride of Minneap olis, in an all-pro semi-final test at 18 holes. Mrs. Zaharias was a 4 and 3 winner over Betty Mackinnon of Dallas yesterday while Miss Berg defeated Mrs. Belly Bush of Ham mond, Ind., by the same margin. Peggy Kirk of Findlay and Claire Doran of Cleveland make up the all-Buckeye bracket on the simon pure side. Miss Kirk hung a l-down defeat on Betty Jameson of San Antonio, only pro in the upper bracket yesterday, while Miss Doran continued a great run of par golf in defeating Mrs. Lvle Bowman of Portlaad, Ore., 3 and 2. Mountain Goat Herd Chooses Wallowa Area PORTLAND, (.'PI .Oregon's mountain goat herd apparently has settled down in its new borne in the Wallowa mountains. Four, and possibly five, were sighted recently on a mountain near Wallowa lake,' scattered on sheer rock formation at 7,000 feet elevation. Mike McFetridge, Wal lowa lake packer, and Ted Laugh lin, state game commission field agent, saw them through binocu lars. Before that they were last seen in March when five were released in the area to introduce mountain goats to Oregon. Ninteen more are to be tapped in northern Wash ington next winter to augment the Dana. Illegal Traffic w In Deer Charged DENVER, June 23. -.fn Two St. Louis businessmen and the for mer operator of a Colorado hunt ing camp, are charged with ship ping illegally-killed deer from Col orado to Missouri in a complaint on file today in U. S. district court. Named in the complaint are Tho mas Lee Omahundro of St. Louis, W. F. J. Fienup of Overland, Mo., a St. Louis suburb, and Forrest F. Voss, 36, of Metaline Falls, Wash. ' Frank Poley, U. S. game man agement agent, said he had evi dence that between 1946 and 1948 the three shipped a total of 23 illegally killed deer out of the state from Voss' hunting camp. He said ne had statements from the two Missourians that they wanted the meat to give away to friends. The accused men face possible maximum penalties of $500 fine or six months in jail, or both. FrI., June 23, 1950 The News-Review, Iteseburej, Ore). 7 Second Week Of Racing Multnomah Fair Plan PORTLAND, June 23 . The Multnomah county fair hopes to have a second week of racing this fall. The fair appiisd for another week's racing at Gresham after the already scheduled Aug. 21-26 meet. The state racing commis sion said it would make a decision after finding out whether Portland Meadows wants a fall meet. IAWNM0WERS w wll th btMt and ilurpco th rtMt. XL'S FIXIT SHOP sao W Waiblnctoa Phono ISSt-l Batwooo rarn Buroott and Jr. BUgfe IS jr.; Ill In YOU'LL FIND THEM ALL AT UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE .650 ,295 2'o Reg. 10 0 Catcher's Mitt Reg. 460 Baseman's Mitt. Reg. 230 Baseballs Reg. 1" Baseball Caps . ... 95c Reg. 745 Baseball Shoes .... 5" Reg. 3' Softballs, specially priced . . 225 Team prices on all Wilson equipment . CAMPING SUPPLIES - 5nak-Pak. . .23.95 SiSfeiS Compl, let service for four in an aluminum table that folds into a handy carrying case. Thermos Jugs 3.50 to 5.75 Picnic Ice Box 12.95 Aladdin Outing Kit . . . 14.95 & 25.25 Services for two and four in all-aluminum carrying cases. Swim Fins. . . . 8.75 Swim Masks . . 2.50 Swim Goggles . . 1.50 CROQUET SETS 5.50 to 11.00 UMPQUA VALLEY 202 N. Jackson A Home-Owned and Operated Store Phone 73 Umpqua Chiefs To Play Myrtle Creek Tonight The undefeated Umpqua Chiefs will play host to Myrtle Creak tonight at Finlay field in t h e second of a three game non-league series between the two local clubs. . Manager Earl Sargent has named Cy Whidden to start on . the mound for the Chiefs. Whid den has pitched twice this sea son, winning both his games. Game time is 8 p.m. YONCALLA SHOOT SET The Yoncalla Trap and Rifle club will hold a merchandise shoot at the club's grounds near Yoncalla tonight. The merchandise shoot was originally scheduled for Sun day, June 25. The shoot will get underway at 7 p.m. and will be completed by 10 p.m. W. I. L. SCORES (By Th. Associated Press) W L Pet. Tacoma .35 25 .583 Yakima 35 27 .565 Tri-City 35 11 .547 W.natchee 34 2 .540 Salem ... 28 32 .467 35 Victoria 29 Spokane 28 37 Vancouver 25 35 GAMES LAST NIGHT Yakima 1, Tacoma 0. Spokane 2, W.natchee 1. Tri-City 7, Victoria 3. Vancouver at Salem, rain .453 .431 .417 LOCATION ACE ELECTRIC 749 S. Stephens Phone 1478-L House, Comm.rciol end Industrial Wiling. Motor R.pair ALL WORK GUARANTEED There's no better bourbon NEW PRICE REDUCTION (ill Mi jW4 Ill 11 ill if STRAIGHT B OURB OH WHISKY 6 HOOF $055S OX RS OLD WRESTLING AT THE ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT DOUBLE MAIN EVENT YAQUI KID vs. JACK O'REILLY YAQUI CHIEF ROD FENTON FIRST MATCH STARTS 8:15 P. M. DON'T BE CAUGHT SHORT" Order Your Winter Wood Now! GREEN WOOD Vr PLANER ENDS Double loads 16" green wood 11.30 Single loads 16" green wood 5.90 Double loads 16" planer ends 14.50 Single loads 16" planer ends . 7.50 Also eveilabl.: Sawdust, 4-Foot Gro.n 4 Dry, 16-inch Dry. How to make your 1950 Vacation pay dividends... . or '31 rRAIER Vagabond The K-F Drive-Away plan is simple. Just visit our showroom, place your order for the model you prefer. Then fly or tide to Willow Run and be our guest at Willow Cottage where your glamorous new car will be delivered to you. 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YOU SAVE THE FREIGHT . . for trtntportint the car front-Willow Run. Michigan, to four home town , . : Extra montf for mort vacation tun I Whn your car Is ready, you tign your nam), take your keyi . . . ana voa'n ready (or vacation you'll never forget. UTNE BROTHERS Ou KOtorr dotximo cottoiAnoH fa. 659 N. Jockson Phone: 93