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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1951)
DON'T MAKE A MOVE "til you see FLEGEL Transfer and Storage Phone 3-4436 vs Golfers Compete At Country Club E. A. Pearson teamed with Mn. Harry Stearns Sunday afternoon to take low gross honors with 40 on the Roseburg country club course. Joe Perrault and Mrs. Ray Puck- ett were just one stroke off the pace with a 41 to take runnerup honors. Tied for third for low gross were the teams of Roy Shep pard and Mrs. Gladys Hallmark, Bob Harris and Mrs. Jim Hughes, and Maurice Hallmark and Mrs. Joe Perrault Each garnered scores of 43. Don Smith and Mrs. Walter Fisher stroked a 34 for best low net laurels. Second low net was a tie between the teams of Roger Gee and Mrs. Don Smith and Jerry Kabler and Carol Jo Kabler. Each had a 36. Special prizes went to Roy Shep pard, Mrs Rolstyn Bridges and the team of Sheppard and Mrs. Maurice Hallmark. Sheppard was closest to the pin on hole No. 3 and with Mrs. Hallmark was tops for the longest combined drive on No. 9. Mrs. Bridges was closest to the pin on hole No. 8. I -1 It s'Ja e. REPAIR That ROOF Now Asbestos Roof Coating 86 n II ( rer vjauon Barrel Lots Distributors: JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING CERTAINTEED ROOFING 024OAIt7W 11 I fcn iwrontMiniiiiiiiTiiiirmn-ff- tt ",lMtAla,llB' "-- PROUD PARENTS and others lined the streets of Sutherlin Friday afternoon, as the child ren's parade got underway a prelude to the Timber Days carnival Friday, today and Sun day. The paraders are pictured (topi lined up ready to march. The lower picture shows Sharon Atterbury, second place winner, as Little Bo Peep and her sheep. A total of 17 prizes was awarded ' (Pictures by Paul Jenkins. Prices Show Increase) WASHINGTON UP) Prices ore reported turning up after nine weeks of gradual decline. The Bureau of Labor Statistics, a government agency, said its gen eral wholesale price index rose 0.1 percent in the week ended Aug. 7. Rises or declines in wholesale prices are usually reflected at retail. Television Brings Fans To Professional Boxing NEW YORK OP) Harry Markson. the philosophical and music-loving managing director of. ine international puxuig ciuo, thinks boxing Is In a state of transi tion. The reason, of course, Is televi sion. Harry won't even try to peer into the future. He Is sure there are hundreds of thousands, per haps millions of boxing fans today who weren't funs five years ago. Television brought boxing into their parlors, and because boxing is a smple, prmtve sport they Iked it. EXAMINER SCHEDULED A drivers license examiner will be in Roseburg Thursday and Fri day, August 16 and 17, at 343 North Main St. between 9 a, m. and 5 p. m. Persons wishing licenses or per mits are asked to contact the ex aminer ahead of scheduled closing time to assure completion of their applications with a minimum of delay. Jw W II OuaranlMd kyfcv W II I Good Hffutkif ping l (l CHROMCRAFT TABLE tiQ ftjc . AND 4 CHAIRS . f,IUTWU Iflfjodem s$6 Jomopvow CHRJ . '.CRAFT TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS $119.00 CHROMCRAFT TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS $99.95 - Cx As fresh as the first breath of spring in design, that's the new chroma dinettes by Chromcraft. Chromcraft dinnettes are only to be found ot Modern and each set features such outstanding qualities as contour chair backs, to fit you, vanishing end . tubings ... no rough walls and each chair Is covered with the most beautiful plastic cover ings in decorator colors that you have ever seen. Chromcraft sets are functionally designed to give you years of service. Come in see, select and have a set delivered to your home tomorrow. xcludive features with CHROMCRAFT Stainless steel binding Superior Chrome plating 9 9-ply laminated tops Plastic and rubber tips O "Feather-touch" slides on 9 refectory tablet "Feather-touch" tuperglide ball-bearing action "Consowel" topi defy abuse Vanishing End tubing "Tufflex" padding Duran or Rivelry upholstery Available only at Modern Furniture in Roseburg and Myrtle Creek. All sett sold on easy budget terms. Come to either our Myrtle Creek or Roseburg tores to make your selection. CHROMCRARI TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS EXTRA CHAIRS IN MATCHING DESIGN AND COLORS ALWAYS AVAILABL G JULMJVL H KM 222 West Oak St. . . . Dial 3-4337 CMyrtle Gek . one 1354 Matthews' Case Gets Attention By Tht AMocUttd Pren The Harry (Kid) Matthews case generated some fancy verbal foot work over the weekend . . and through it all the center of what promises to become a box ing cause celebre went about the businesslike job of preparing for his trade. The Seattle "Kid," whose fight Ine has been away from New York's bright lights since his one Madison Square Garden appear ance last spring, has two bouts coming up only 10 nays apart. He meets Jose Basora of New York in a Portland main event Aug. 21. Ten days later he will take on Dave Whitlock of San Fran cisco at Boise, Idaho, in another 10-rounder. It's this business of battling In the "sticks" that has several polit Icos and private parties a 1 1 steamed up. They think he should have gotten the title shot at Light Heavyweight Champion Joey Maxim which went to Irish Bob Murphy. , . the dockside walloper Mow.. Aug. 13. 1151 Tke Newt-levUw, ftMebvro, Ore. 7 Pennsylvania Boy Wins Soapbox Race AKRON, 9. -Am- Tall, slender Darwin Cooper, IS, a shy boy who build his sleek black racer in the dining room ot his home in Danville, Pa., Is the hero of the Susquehanna valley today. The black-browcd lad rode to victory in the Hth All American Soapbox derby here yesterday to give Pennsylvania its first na tional champion in the history of the event. The Ail-American champ, run ning under the colors of the Wil lianisport Sun Gazette, defeated 140-winners from the U. S., Can ada, Alaska and the U. S. tone of Germany. Darwin's steelwwlter father, William, his mother BJlzabeth, and a cousin. Donalter, who was sec ond in last year's All-American Whom Matthews decisloned in NSw York. Even Gene Tunney, the world's only retired, unbeaten heavy weight champ, got into the act Saturday in an interview after ar riving at Seattle on t business trip. Tunney said he regretted that pressure was being brought on Congress to Investigate profes sional boxing. He inferred the moves were fostered by a de sire for publicity. PORTRAITS... . . . in a home letting. Taken in my home at Winston. F. DAILEY 463 Sherry St. Winston Dial 9-8435 were there to watch. While the overflow crowd of 80,000 cheered, Cooper roared across the finish line ahead of Raymond Marconi of Gary, Ind., who placed second, and Paul F.(Freedie) Albright of Jefferson City, Mo., who was third. The winner still is to decide where he will take the (5,000 schol arship he won. Said his mother, "I wanted Dar 'win to become a doctor, but he has his heart set on becoming an auto mechanic. He loves cars. In school his best subject is mathe matics." The boy raced first at Williams port in 1949, but was beaten in the first heat.. Last year he won one heat there. So he spent three months of careful work in the din ing room to build his present car. Reweaving Burns Tear Moth Hole Worn Placet Careful Attention Given Mall Orders Sally's? Reweaving Represented by JMIL&. 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