Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1952)
PLANT NOW h FRUIT AND SHADE TREES SHRUBS, ROSES, HEDGE PLANTS, PERENNIALS and BERRY PLANTS. Moore's Nursery PHONE 3-4502 Vl mil east of Court Houio on Eoit Dougloi Stmt Four Boxing Squodi Are Tied For First SACRAMENTO. Calif. Wl Four teams Gonzaga, Idaho, San Jose 1 State and Washington State are tied for first place as the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Boxing Cham pionships enter the second round Friday. Each team earned four points. Seventeen bouts are scheduled Friday night and the 10 finals Sat urday. . Individual champs get a trip to the NCAA meet and a chance to try for the Olympic squad. DAY and NIGHT WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 3-4T48 Doyle's Sales and Service SPECIAL AUCTION SALE! MELROSE AUCTION 3 MILES WEST OF RCSEBURG SUNDAY, MAR. 23 11 A.M. MACHINERY Several cart, 3 trailers, grain drill, orchard sprayer, metal nests, chicken battery, brooder and miscellaneous farm equipment. TOOLS Hand and power tools, new, nationally known brands; tapes, levels, saws, drills, skillsaws, socket sets, I, I, 38, 3, inch drive, and other miscellaneous tools including 2 used power saws. JEWELRY New, nationally advertised watches, pen sets, necklace sets, clocks and other jewelry, t NEW FURNITURE Bed room sets, living room sets, swing rockers, cedar chests, chrome sets, Duncan-Phyfe with break front. Mahogany, odd chest of drawers, linoleum, miscellaneous furniture. BRING OUT ANYTHING YOU HAVE TO SELL OR CALL 3-8695 Favored Fives Take Drubbing DENVER Un The U. S. Air Force AU Stars, a scrappy band of tireless hustlers, and Holly wood's take - it - easy Fibbers knocked out top-rated Oakland, Calif., and Defending Champion San Francisco Thursday night in the National Amateur Athletic Un ion basketball quarterfinals. Tl... f1,a.. vnnninfl rinfTs arniinH 'the rangy Oakland Atlas-Pacific Engineers, Dattlea tnrougn an ov ertime period to post their 40-34 victory. -Hollywood's Fibber McGee and fnll ta.m rnvAi-rino tr nlri-stvle i slow-down ball control basketball, stalled San Francisco s last Dread ing Chevrolets, 43-41. Bartlesville, Okla., Phillips 66ers, drawing a bead on their eighth AAU championship in 10 years, breezed by the Artesia, N.M. Rea Travelers, 70-52. . Peoria, 111.. Caterpillar Diesels flashed bv the Warrensburg, Mo., Biggies Plaza Bowl. 68-43. Friday night's semifinals match Hollywood and Peoria and Phillips and the Air Force. The quarterfinals winners quali fied for the playoff later this month in Kansas City and New York City to select the Olympic team that will compete at Helsin ki. Finland, this summer. They will be matched against collegiate teams qualifying from the NCAA, NAIB and NIT tournaments. Phil lips was the 1948 Olympic cham pion. Mrs J. A. Page In Golfer's Way nnlPUT TD CT V P IW . MfS. Julius A. Page Jr., of Chapel Hill, N. C, the last player to win three successive North and South Golf tournaments, Friday stood in the path of Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn., who hopes to turn the trick '"mIss O'Sullivan hurdled one mi - .--i.. ; Thurcrinv's second 1 lOr UUSlrtViC .11 j - - - ! round when she outlasted Mae Mur 1 rav, Rutland, Vt., 1 up, in 20- 1.-1. .Ui11i. Mrs. Page did not have to ex tend herself as she trounced Soma Wi'e, York, Pa., 7 and 5. The O'Sullivan-Pae winner will move to a semi-final match Satur day against Friday's MaryLena Faulk-Mrs. H. S. Covington sur vivor. . . Miss Faulk, the medalist, was not extended in her 5 and 4 second round decision over Mary Patton Janssen of Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Covington, finalist nine years ago stopped Pat Garner of Midland, Tex., 2 and 1. In the lower bracket it was Mary Agnes Wall, Menominee, Mich., against Grace DeMoss. Corvallis, Ore., and Ida McDowell, Camden, S. C. against Barbara Romack, Sacramento, Calif. Miss DeMoss, like Misses O'Sul livan and Murray ,a Curtis cup team member, had the day's best front nine, a, one-under 36, and romped over Edean Anderson, Helena, Mont., 7 and 6. Don Williams Will Fight NEW YORK Wl Don Williams, a choir-singing welterweight boxer from Worcester, Mass., would like to buy a house. He figures the 1 quickest way to pay for one is ' . - 1 . f i 1 fTxHiM in Malicn Square Garden Friday night. No one has whipped Turner yet and the betting professionals don't think lanky Don will be able to turn the trick either. The 21-year Philadelphia Negro has been made a 2 to 1 favorite to win the ten rounder for his 30th straight vic- ! tory. Exhibition Baseball By Th Associated Press Thursday's Results Red Sox (A) 14, Washington (A) 8 Chicago (N) 7 Chicago A) 1 Philadelphia (N) 5 St. Louis (N) 2 New York A) S St. Louis (N) 2 14 innings) Philadelphia (A) 4 Minneapolis (AA) 3 . New York (N) 4 St. Louis (A) 3 10 innings Boston (N) 14 Milwaukee (AA) 12 Brooklyn (N) 4 Cincinnati (N) 0 Pittsburgh (N) "B" 8 Seattle (PCL) 3 Mobile (SA) 4 Brooklyn (N) "B" 2 Cleveland (A) 2 Pittsburgh (N) 0, night Fights Last Night By Th Associated Press Portland, Me. Jimmy Rich mond. 137 V4, Baltimore, outpoint ed Dick Lundy, 137 V, Portland, Me. 9. Fall River. Mass Serge Ceus- termans, 138, France, outpointed Jackie Weber, 137, Fawtucket, R. I. 10. New York (Sunnvside Garden) Lou (Sonny) Volpe, 144 Vi, New York outpointed Basil Marie, 137 Yi, Philadelphia, 8. Copenhagen Joergen Johan sen, Denmark, and Tommy Mc Govern, Great Britain, drew, 15. (Johansen retains European light weight title). Weather Delays Work On Proposed Track The weather Is holding up any new developments on the proposed Roseburg auto racing oval, but at least 16 cars are being readied for action if the new track is in stalled. Approximately 16 cars of the torrid variety are being built or readied for action in the Roseburg area, according to Lcroy Palmer, president of the local racing as sociation. Meanwhile, the present club members are making a con. centrated effort to get every in terested person to join up, includ ing new drivers. The date of the next meeting will be announced soon. It is expected to be next week. Rainiers Get Boyd From Chicago Sox PALM SPRINGS. Calif. M The Chicago White Sox Thursday op tioned First Baseman Bob Boyd to the Seattle Rainiers for the 1952 Pacific Coast League baseball sea son. General Manager Earl Sheely said Boyd is one of the seven players Seattle is slated to receive for pitchers Marv Grissom and Harold Brown, sold to the Sox last fall. Boyd hit .342 and batted In 64 runs in 145 games for Sacramento last year. Sheely said he will be a big help to the Rainiers who were defeated 8-3 by the Pittsburgh Pi rat's "B" team in an exhibition game Thursday, Chet Noe. Oregon's rapidly Im proving center will be a valuable addition to the track team. He has put the shot more than 50 feet To The Insuring Public: We are advised by the Oregon Insurance Rating Bureau, that there is no reduction in fire insurance rates on dwellings and contents for installation of fire-detection equipment in dwellings. Please consult with your Insurance Agent be fore installing fire-detection equipment. Roseburg Insurance Agents Association O Roseburg Realty & Insurance Company O Quine and Company, Insurance O C. A. Thompson Insurance Agency O Emery-Foley Insurance Agency O Roy 0. Young Insurance Agency 9 Douglas Abstract & Insurance Company O Ken Bailey Insurance Agency O Ralph Russell Insurance Agency O Robert E. Jones, Insurance Commercial Insurance Agency Dwayne Buell Insurance Agency O Tipton Insurance Agency WRESTLING SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE ARMORY MAIN EVENT Leo Wallick vs. Soldat Gorky SEMI-FINAL Frenchy Roy vs. Ivan Gorky SPECIAL EVENT , Bill Melby vi. Donne McDonald First Match Starts 8:30 P.M. Fish Casualty Rate At Turbines, Dams Faces Test SEATTLE UFi Washington State Fisheries Department biologists are ready to launch a research project that may have far-reaching importance in the Northwest's salmon vs. dams dispute. It will be a closely supervised experiment to determine what kind of casualty rate fish suffer in going over dams or through turbines. The scene will be the Elwha Riv er at the north end of the Olympic Peninsula. More than 500,000 fingerlings and Frl Mar. 21, 1952 .The News-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. 7 yearling salmon of four species have been assembled at the state's Dungeness Hatchery. They will be planted, under varying conditions, above two Elwha dams during the next two months.. The project plans calls for some fish to be sent directly over the dam spillway. Others will be sent directly into turbine channels. Others will be left to choose be tween the two hazardous routes. They will be tagged before being released. The lower dam Is only a 100 footer. The other, seven miles up stream, is 200 feet high. Fisheries Department workers will catch as many as possible at the foot of each dam. They will be examined for injuries. Some crip pies will be kept for a while ta determine the mortality rate from injuries. The species in the experiment are sockeyes, silvers and spring and fall chinooks. TROUT NOW SEASON OPEN Big Husky Rainbow Trout. No Licinu. No Limit. Mr. Sexton Trout Form Mll.i South of Wolf Crook. Highway 00. h.r.. 277. L H tM6 Of THE ''SiSlK n JZN 6m BRI06B tapewion Span in iba w&rU gs: Vjj j!f& to ems you this rWmwiKs wHiflcy ! : A (MATCHltSS HIND OP STIAIOHT WHISKIIS to PiOOP' CONTINENTAL OISTIUINO CORPORATION ' PHIlADIirHIA.. PAu They show why a Chevrolet Truck cevtsyou less to own and operate Oo bv ihese Plain Haid Facis caauia Kaam csa o pcndtnl M voifobilir of material.) .Caflffl 4 V,9mmtm!!i-t fWfM PWiWf!9 ' f!Vff"f" 'J&fU- im I" ""J wtte Wmm CuU ft! K5V' m r,lM lnrt ' ,om Pfflw; Jim lj biw defntiiUti I fn W- Pay'oad pound for pay- & 2 A Chevrolet truck works ?3 j 3 M Chevrolet trucks are fac- 11 Tra ml Chevrolet trucks tradU MijLM ,oal pound, a Chevrolet L. J J for rock-bottom "wages" i'MMim'mS' torj matched to the job itav9MelP tionslly bring more money r$ 1 tJ& " truck lists for 1cm. Here's it, J$f''. on fuel and upkeep. You tTn6W7 tiros, axles, frame, KKW?: on the ud truck market HW ir ' ,n immediate, cash-in- 3."K5 get the proved savings of M.lrtjTf' springs, engine, transmis- 11 A Kwi K& and that can meaa f llJiwlf'' he-bank saving that .i $ Valve-in-Head, and manv dV IflnK! aion, brakes. You get the 19 k 1 1 Jm W more money for you whea ??3f Chevrolet offer. other features. ?7ff truck you need. you trade or sell. r-' 1riritriti-iirili1iiiriT I 1 ; I TTT 1 Just about two and a half million users of Chevrolet trucks ar proving you can't buy a belter truck to save your money. You save when you buy. You save on operation and upkeep. You save on getting the j'ob done fast and right. You save when you trade. ' Come on in and let's talk over your hauling or delivery needs, and then take a look at the kind of truck you want on your job. MOM CWVIOtn TIUCIS IN USI THAN ANT 0THII MAIO HANSEN MOTOR CO Oak & Stephens St. Phone 3-4446
