The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 01, 1952, Image 7

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    t
I
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NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE
Three U.S. Girls
First Sn Diving
HELSINKI Wl A trio of curvn
cious California girls and an 18-year-old
Hawaiian miss played the
leading roles in the Olympic games
Friday.
Mrs. Patricia McCormick of Long
Beach, Calif., winner of the spring
board diving title two days ago;
Paula Jean Myers, a 17-year-o!d
from Covina, Calif., and Mrs. Juno
Stover Irwin of Los Angeles, placed
1-2-3 after four qualifying riivc.i
in the women's platform diving
competition.
Evelyn Kawamoto of Honolulu
won her s?mi-final heat in the
women's 400 meter freestyle swim
to lead two of the three Americans
into the finals.
Except for these two women's
events, things were rather quiet
as the Olympic stage was set for
Saturday's big windup program.
And, for once, there weren't any
broken records.
Miss Kawamoto, who broke the
Olympic women's 400 meter swim
record in her trial heat Thursday,
took the semi-final in the ordinary
time of 5:21.3, Beating Hungary's
Eva Novak.
Valeria Gyenge of Hungary took
the other semi-final in 5:16.9, three
tenths of a second slower than
Miss Kawamoto's new record time
Thursday but nearly a full second
faster than the 1948 Olympic record
set by Ann Curtis.
Carolyn Green of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla., placed second behind
Miss Gyenge in 5:18.3 to qualify
for the final.
The eight fastest times qualified.
Deliana Meulenkamp of Mill Val
ley, Calif., who was made a U.S.
citizen by a special act of Congress
just in time to compete in the
Olympics, was left on the starting
block when the gun went off. She
came in sixth.
In the platform diving competi
tion, Mrs. McCormick scored 51.25
points for the four dives, putting
her far ahead of Miss Myers, with
44.22 and Mrs. Irwin with 43.60
Two Russian girls were among the
first eight.
The early doings had no effect on
the unofficial but torrid duel be
tween Russia and the United States
for the top place in over-all point
scoring a matter not recognized
by Olympic officials.
It was Russia by 523 V4 to 465
Friday morning with no events that
count for medals and points
scheduled until afternoon.
Russia's water polo team beat
Spain, 4-3, in a losers-half final
round game.
The U.S. has qualified for the
four-team final bracket.
Bulgaria earned the hollow honor
of finishing seventh in the basket-
ball competition by beating France
58 44.
Vincent Farrell, the referee who
was injured in the riot which fol
lowed the .France-Uruguay game,
was one of the officials.
Russia qualified fix men for the
boxing semi-finals and the United
States kept five men in the running.
Since there won't be any fights
for third place the points will be
split 10 for the winner of ths final,
five for the loser of the final and
3 Vi for each of the beaten semi
finalists. On this basis Russia already has
a minimum of 21 points and the
U.S. has 17 Va. .
Going on the form shown so far,
the United States has a good chance
of crowning champions in the three
heaviest divisions Middleweight
Floyd Patterson of Brooklyn, Light
Heavyweight Norvel Lee of Wash
ington and Heavyweight Eddie
Sanders of Los Angeles..
The United States and Russia
advanced to the basketball finals
Thursday, and the U.S. should whip
the Russians in their second meet
ing. The Americans won the first time
in the round robin competition, 86
to 58. The final will be played Sat
urday. War's Millionth Draftee
Hails From Michigan
DETROIT W A typical 23-year-old
neither delighted nor
grieved and leaving a sweetheart
behind Thursday became the
millionth draftee since the begin
ning of the Korean war.
He is Arthur Weinfeld, and for
a year he has been expecting this
day induction day.
With a resigned, "I might as
well get it over with," Weinfeld
volunteered for induction after his
irarination from Wiyn University
in 1951. Detroit Draft Board
took up its option Thursday.
No. 1,000,000 is the son of Joseph
Weinfeld, a tool inspector on war
production work at the Hudson
Motor Car Co.
Incidentally, Art found he had
a second distinction. He is
the 52,000th Michander inducted
since Korean hostilities began.
Discovery Of Suicide
r'ollows rhone Call
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. HI
Mrs. Martha A. Van Biesem, 54,
sounded despondent when her
brother, David Schatz, telephoned
her from Medford, Ore., Wednes
day. Schatz decided to hurry to her
side.
When he arrived late Thursday
he found his widowed, sister dead
in bed. Police said burns on her
lips indicated suicide by cyanide
posoning.
She left two sealed notes, one to
her pastor and one to the San
Mateo County treasurer. I
Of
IV.. ,
JACK KiSER
. . Challenges Prince
Brother Team
To Face Prince
Two comers on the Roseburg
wrestling horizon are Billv Samf
ow of Toledo and Bill Fletcher of
Boise.
Both are young, fast and strong,
and both are well on their respec
tive ways to becoming consistent
main eventcrs. The two win-hun-ry
youngsters tangle Saturday
night at 8:45 in the hour-long semi
final preceding the hammer-and-tong
Australian tag team main
event.
Sandow is fresh from a victory
over Danny O'Rourke in a prelim
inary two weeks ago. He injured
his knee in that one, but he's
back in shape now. Fletcher last
week dumped Dale Kiser. Both
have been consistent winners in
the local preliminary matches
thus far.
This heralded scientific match
just sets the stage, however, for
the big one. Jack Kiser was dis
qualified last week in a main
event with the masked Black
Prince when his little brother Dale
ran into the ring. To make
amends, Dale teamed with Jack
and hurled a challenge at the
Prince and any opponent he want
ed to choose for an Australian tag
team tussle.
The result is a promising blood
and thunder set-to between the
brother team and the duo of the
Prince and Tartan Zimba of Van
couver, B. C.
Jack Kiser, the current Pacific
Coast Light Heavyweight cham
pion, claims he and Dale are at
their best when wrestling as a
team.
YES!
We're Still Here,
Just Rebuilding!
Same fine workmanship
os usual at:
Johnwell Auto ,
Upholstery'
735 S. Stephens
Please Use Entrance in Alley
Protects Against All Three Tire Hazards L
BLOWOUTS It's the inner
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SKIDS Thousands of tiny
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stops get you going quicker.
PONCTURfS Soft, gummy
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Come in today and see the
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IDEAL FOR
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building.
COST LESS THAN REGULAR TIRE AND SAFETY TUBE
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Build it yourself, you don't need to be a carpenter to
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Take advantage of our introductory summer offer by
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When writing for more information, if possible, please
state size of building and approximate construction
date.
Red-E-Cut Log
Industries, Ore., Ltd.
' Post Office Box 969 Phone 3-3012
MEDFORD, OREGON
Pheasant Farm
Of State Sold
Sale of the Corvallis game farm
In four parcels by the game conv
mission .will mark the end of
pheasant production at one of the
oldest game farms In the United
States.
The commission's entire western
Oregon pheasant rearing program
has been transferred to its 20O0
acre Wilson wildlife management
area on the Camp Adair site
where 20,000 pheasants are being
raised for release this year.
Pheasant rearing at the Corval
lis game farm started as a private
enterprise in 1902 when the late
Gene Simpson family hatched 11
pheasants from eggs found in a
hay field. Within a few years
the Simpson farm was supplyir?
pheasants for introduction
throughout the country.
When the game commission en
tered the game bird rearing field
in lau uie Simpson farm was
leased and Gene Simpson was hir
ed as supervisor for three years.
In addition to ring-necked pheas
ants, many other exotic game
birds such as Reeves, golden, and
silver pheasants were released,
but none thrived like the ring
necked pheasants.
The ring-necked pheasant has
also been known as the China or
Denny pheasant because it was
introduced from China in 1882 by
Judge Owen Denny.
After the commission purchased
his farm in 1920, Gene Simpson,
acting as Corvallis game farm su
aperintendent, continued raising
thousands of birds for Oregon
sportsmen until his death in 1939.
Two tracts of the game farm
were sold Uiis month and one 80
acre and another 8 acre tract
remain to be sold.
frldoy, Aug. 1, 1952 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
'Attractive Nuisance'
Charged In Damage Suit
LONG BEACH, Calif. W The
Union Pacific Railroad and three
employes were sued Thursday for
$300,000 in behalf of Ricky Ham
mond, 8, who lost an arm and
both legs under the wheels of a
freight train May 21.
Ricky has Just returned home
from the hospital.
The suit was filed by his moth
er, Mrs. Richard Hammond, and
charges the railroad with negli
gence and with creating "an at
tractive nuisance" in the train.
The employe defendants, Con
ductor Joe Bishop, Engineer R. M.
Minkler and Special Agent Floyd
Pabst. are accused of not warning
the children against playing
around the trains.
The city of Kano in Nigeria was
once enclosed by a wall which de
limited a space designed to be
large enough to grow food for the
inhabitants during a siege.
Series H Bonds Being
Delivered To Buyers
WASHINGTON I The Tress
ury announced Thursday that the
new series H savings bonds have
been received from the printer
and are now being delivered to
buyers,
These bonds, on which Interest is
paid by check mailed each six
months, went on sale June 1 in
four denominations: $500, $1,000,
$5,000 and $10,000.
DEEP SEA FISHING
Sportsman Dock
at Winchester Bay
Phone 5-R-21
Charleston or Coos Bay
Phone 8701
4 & 8 H. Charters
FILTER:
We have recently acquired the franchise for the well
known brand of EQ P '"tert and
We have complete coverage for both oil
and fuel filters, Industrial and Automotive.
Motor Supply Co.
409 E. 2nd Ave. S.
Phone 3-6191
r:
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