The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, July 06, 1955, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The news-review., July 06, 1955, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1955)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text45 QT. 100 PROOF rtooucr OF !.. IStllltO FIOM 110 UIS HEUHU Sf HIIJ IMC (llt SrllKCS OlSlllllKS (OMPAhT CLEIMOHI, KCKTUCKT Thur-Fri-Sat 5 .IV SHINGLES Thick - Tab Ex. heavy thick tab eg. 9.00....Special 7.88 per 100 sq. ft. Floyd Patterson Hopeful YpYp Of iWarciano Bout In 1957g?S By JACK HAND NEW YORK i Floyd Patter son's timetable calls for a heavy weight title bout with Rocky Mar ciano June 1957 provided the Rock still holds the title. But will the 1952 Olympic champ be ready? The 20-year-old Brooklyn Negro takes on his first full-grown heavy weight tonight in Archie McBride, a 185-pounder from Trenton, N.J. The 10-round match at Madison Square Garden will be carried ABC on radio and television, start ing at 9 p.m., EST. Patterson has been in with heavyweights before but the big gest of them, Joey Maxim, weigh ed no more than 177 pounds. Pal Joey, of course, is the only fight er to beat Petterson in 23 pro Coast Teams Rest After Two Days Double-Headers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pacific Coast League teams, rest ed after a strenuous holiday sched ule of two straight days of double headers, Wednesday night resume the series started Monday. First-place San Diego, holding a three-game lead over Seattle, is at Hollywood. The Padres are send ing Lloyd Dickey (5-4) or Charley i'isher (3-3) against the Stars' Red Munger (10-5). Seattle, hosting fifth-place Los Angeles, is banking on veteran El mer Singleton (11-7). Jim Brosnan (7-6) has been tabbed by the An gels. Portland, boasting a four-game winning streak that has boosted the Beavers back into third place, is at Oakland. Red Adams (6-3) is scheduled for Beaver mound duty against Hector Brown, whose 8-1 record tops the league. in the battle for the cellar, last place Sacramento hosts the falter ing ban rrancisco Seals, lust two games out of the basement and tied with Oakland for sixth place. Sac ramento is sending Marino Pie- retti (88) against the Seals' Don Fracchia (7-6). YHNJT i C LOCAL THAOCUAJtkO. lets. 'iilvoiLAU, rransfer & Storage Phone ORchard 3-4436 Seeded Players Still In Running PORTLAND JH All seeded I piayers were still in the running I Wednesday as the 58th Oregon State tennis championships moved I into the second round. Topseeded Franklin Johnson of aan Diego, given a bye in the first round of mens' singles, moved up with a default victory over Dick Rosemurgy, Seatte, Tuesday. S e c o n d-seeded Emery Neale, Portland, advanced with a 6-1, 6-2 win over Jon Kettenring, Seattle, and third-seeded Clvde Knox, also of Portland, beat Bob Quail, Spo- Kane, b-. Jack Ncer of Portland, ranked No. 4, came from behind to beat Brooks Rawlins, San Francisco, 2-6, 6-4, 6-0. Other mens singles results: Norm Merrill, Portland, defeat ed John Coughlin, Seattle, 6-1, 6-2. Richard Moody, Santa Monica, Calif., defeated John Marshall, Portand, 6-0, 6-0. In junior mens' singles, topseed ed Robin Higeman, San Francis co, beat John Hamlin, Portland, 6-1, 6-1. Rick Nelson, son of television's Ozzie and Harriet, beat Bob Bur ton, Tacoma, 6-0, 6-0, in boys' sin gles. In other matches, in the first round of men's singles Don Me gale of Klamath Falls defeated Dennis Nicol of Portland 6-1, 6-2; Joe Ruff, Tacoma, defeated Fran cis Sutherland, Eugene, 6-2, 6-1. In junior men's singles, Jerry Hoogs, Portland, defeated Dick Ramberg, Roseburg, 6-2, 60; Neil Hertel, Spokane, defeated Jim Nor land, Klamath Falls, 7-5, 6-2: Bur ton Lee, Portland, defeated Bob Fits, Roseburg, 6-1, 6-0; Brooks Rawlins, San Francisco, defeated Douglas Donaca, Roseburg, CO, 6-0. - MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday's Result! PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ' No games scheduled INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 4, Syracuse 1 Rochester 5, Columbus I Richmond 4. Havana 2 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 11, Charleston 3 St. Paul 13, Minneapolis ( Indianapolis 12, Louiswlle 0 Omaha 5. Denver 2 (U innings) TEXAS LEAGUE Oklahoma City 7, Fort Worth 6 Tulsa 4, Dallas 3 Houston 9, Beaumont 0 Shreveport 6, San Antonio 1 PIONEER LEAGUE Idaho Falls 6, Boise 5 Only games scheduled NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL Call OR 3-5521 for REFRIGERATORS Automatic WASHERS CLOTHES DRYERS . ELECTRIC RANGES BRING US YOUR TABLE APPLIANCES 1 136 N. Jackson St. OR 3-5521 starts and that decision, June T, 1954, was disputed by most of the boxing writers present. One of Patterson's roughest nights was spent in the ring with Dick Wagner. He won the fight but was gasping for breath from body blows when it was over. Next time they met, Patterson pol ished off Wagner in five rounds and chased him into retirement. McBride doesn't rank among the top 10 heavyweights although he beat the No. 9 man, Bob Satter field, in his last outing, May 11. Sattcrfield was subbing for Pat terson that night in Chicago after Floyd pulled out because of pto maine poisoning. At 26, McBride has won 20 of 29 starts with 8 knockouts. He was stopped twice, by Jimmy Walker and Boardwalk Billy Smith. Yesterday's . Stars jf TUESDAY'S STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Tom Gorman, Athletics Threw one pitch to end an eighth-inning rally with two men on base and went on to win his fourth in rplipf in a 4-3 viotnru over Cleveland. HITTING Willie Mays, Giants Hit two home runs in one game for the fifth time this season in ii-i romp over rmsuitrgh. TV Studied By Committee COLORADO SPRINGS I Some of the problems that have developed under the NCAA's plan for district television of football games this fall are being studied by a committee meeting here. Dick Romney, commissioner of the Skyline Conference who heads the group, said he expected deci sions late Wednesday. He said most of the difficulties concern geographical . situations where a- college is located within one NCAA district but plays in another. The present NCAA-TV plan prohibits televising from one district into another of a district authorized telecast. Elktcn Families Attend Meeting Ring Record TUESDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT Johnny Summerlin, 193, Detroit, outpointed Bert White burst, 193, Baltimore, 8. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. George Johnson, 156 Trenton, N. J., stopped Oharlie Cotton, 154, -To ledo, unio, s, OCEAN PARK, Calif. 1- Jiggs Reed, 149, Oakland, outpointed Dick Goldstein, 149, Los Angeles, 10. BEAUMONT, Tex. Raymond Riojas, 136, Fort Worth, outpoint ed Eddie Cates, 135 V4, New Or leans, 10. HONOLULU Leo Espinosa, 115. Manila, outnointed Francis Militante, 114, Honolulu, 10. Marciano's Spar Mate Suffers Brain Concussion DETROIT W) Bert Whitehurst, of Baltimore, suffered a brain concussion last night in a heavy weight bout with Johnny Summer lin. of Detroit, Doctors at Detroit Memorial Hospital described Whitehurst's condition as fair. They also said he was suffering from heat ex haustion. Whitehurst took a savage pound ing in the eight-round bout. He staggered to his corner at the end of the fight and had to be assist ed to his dressing room, where he collapsed. Whitehurst is a sparring partner for heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano. Summerlin was awarded a un animous decision. . Pacific Yacht Racers Reduced To 51 Craft LOS ANGELES (A - The Trans Pacific yacht race had been re duced Wednesday to 51 craft with the withdrawal of the 44-foot sloop Gullmar of the San Diego Yacht Club and the 63-foot cutter Orient of San Francisco. The Gullmar was forced out 100 miles from the starting point. J. G. Johanson of La Jolla, the skip per, reported he was heading to San Diego. The Orient lost its mast in rough going and went in to Santa Cata lina isthmus under its auxiliary power. it.' -Wm-M: i HUMAN BATTERING RAM oct in Aut Swenson's Thrill cade to appear Wednesday night, July 13, 8:15 p.m., at the Dogglas County Fairgrounds in Roseburg will feature pretty Carlotta DeMille of Beverly Hills, California. If you look closely you can see her lying on the hood of the speed ing car above as she completes blasting her way head first through a flaming barrier. r 30ti j4tivciMuf Sfitaial PREMIER FINEST PURE PAINT Looks better and lasts longer. Contains more zinc and titanium thin most other paints to make it a more brilliant white. Sclf-cleining to stay white longer. Regularly $6.36 SPECIAL SALE PRICK OAUOM SENSATIONAL OFFER! 100 Tynx Nylon, 4 Inch width PROFESSIONAL BRUSH SPECIAL SALE PRICE with every purchase of 4 or more gallons of 2v TREASURE TONES INEX or TREASURE TONES FOR EXTERIORS or TREASURE TONES FOR FLOORS or PREMIER FINEST PURE PAINT Colorcraft PAINT & WALLPAPER 312 W. CASS ROSEBURG Ph. OR 2-2252 By MRS. ARIEL HUBBARD The Vern Childers and the Har rell families of Elkton were at the Douglas Forest Protective Assn. meeting in Roseburg Saturday. Returns Horn Dianne Partch returned, home from visiting her grandparents in Washington this week. Mrs. Gerald Partch's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rod gers, from Toledo. Wash., are vis iting at the Partch's home this week. Rodqers went on to Mcd ford to attend to some business and will return the last of the week to take his family home. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Childers were called to Canyonville last Saturday by the illness of Child er's father. Lawrence Childers, who suffered a stroke. He is re ported improving. Ann Beckley, Judy and Janet Tavlor went to McMinnville to at tend a recent Grand Assembly of Rainbow Girl's of Oregon. Orville Becklev entered the Sac red Heart Hosoital in Eugene for surgery last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hancock of Oceanlnkg visited at the C. C. Hancock home recently. Hancock attended Masonic Lodcc with his brother. C. C. Hancock, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee La.Tenesse of Pasadena Calif., visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil bert Anderson. Mrs. LaJenesse is the niece of Mrs. Anderson. Standings NORTHWEST LEAGUE . W L Pct.OB Salem 2 0 1.00O .ewiston 1 0 1.000 14 Spokane 2 1 .6t7 Vj Yakima 1 2 :s.u imi Eugene 0 0 .000 1 Wcnatohee 0 1 000 Hi Tri-City 0 2 .000 2 Tuesday's Kjulti Lewiston 12. Wenatchce 6 Spokane S, Yakima 2 Salem at Tri-cily, postponed, rain. Wednesday's Scliadul Salem at Tri-City (2) iVenatchee at Lewiston (2) Yakima at Spokane GOLFERS GO EAST PORTLAND Wl Three golfers representing Portland in the Na tional Public Links golf tournament opening July 11 at Indianapolis. left here Tuesday. They are Roy Atkins, dene Maidmont and Bob Parry, who qualified for the tournament in sec tional play here last month. The Leo Crisman and Wayne Plynn families spent Sunday pic nicing at the Hutchison Wayside picnic area. Mrs. Ruth Guggisgurt of Col lage Grove soent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Guy Cutlip. Francis Albro is home from the hospital. His hand is reported im proved. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carnes and Mrs. Nettie Compton went to Rnsebur on business Tuesday. The Wayne Christv family of Coos Bay visited at the Jim Hal sev home Sunday. Mrs. Bob Felix and son moved to Salem this week. Rav Trombley returned from Los Angeles last Sunday from a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Price and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barkley of Waldoort camped out on the coast this weekend. They visited the Easter Seal Camp at North Lake. The Bill Weatherly and Wade Henderers are vacationing in Yel lowstone National Park. Wed., July 6, 1955 Th News-Review, Roieburg, Or. 7 BIRTHS WOMEN TEAMS MEET Women's Softball teams from Sutherlin and Myrtle Creek meet tonight at the Sutherlin High school athletic field in a game starting at 8 p.m., according to Sutherlin recreation director Ralph Dyson. Oakland Family Builds Home By EDITH DUNN Mr. and Mrs.. Leroy Churchill are building a new house on their ranch north of Oakland as the new highway alignment cuts through part of their house site. Successful The Calapooia Ladies Club re ported their ham dinner Sunday was quite successful. They took in about $192 which will go to finish their new. kitchen. Mr. and Mvs. Roy Truitt have returned to Oakland after spend ing two years caring for an uncle in Lincoln, Nebr. They visited for some time with a son at Pheonix, Ariz., on their way to Oregon. After a few days visit in Salem they will be in Oakland for the summer. Philip and Loraine Ortis of San Francisco, Calif., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Chenowith. Harvey Jones has completed his basic training at San Diego, Calif., and is spending his furlough in Oakland. Don Hanson who is also in the Navy and has been station ed at San Diego is expected this week to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cockeram were at Tillamook for the nasi weekend to attend the funeral of Jesse O'Necl who was an Oakland teacher a number of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson have purchased the Don Cordon residence at First and Walnut streets in south Oakland, William Caster fell recently breaking his hip and is confined to a Roseburg hospital. Douglas Community Hospital LOOM1S To Mr. and Mrs. James Ioomis, 1305 Ballf St., Roseburg, June 27, a son, Thomas George; weight 8 pounds 4'-i ounc es. JOHANSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johanscn. 914 Nebo St., Roseburg, June 27, a son, David Nels; weight 6 pounds 13 ounces. ELLIS To Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kills. Rt. 1 Box 875. Roseburg. June 27, a son, Donald Lee; weight 6 pounds 3 ounces. NtAL To Mr. and Mrs. Louie Neal, 2904 N. Stephens, Roseburg, June 28, a daughter, Marina June; weight 6 pounds 13:li ounces. DECKER To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Decker, Rt. 1 Box 185, Roseburg, June 28, a daughter. Lorn a Lee; weight 7 pounds 3 ounces. MEMBER OF DIVISION Pvt. Clarence W. Eldred. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Eldred. Riddle, is now a mem ber of the 25th Infantry Division in Hawaii. Pvt. Eldred. a rifleman, arrived overseas last month after com pleting basic training at Fort Ord. Calif. ALFANAL Cor th Ralief of Achat and Pains Aitoclatad With ARTHRITIS and RHEUMATISM If yew hav tri th Ihiiun with out rcttivinf nliaf, you ow It tt yeurulf t try this Kfrardinary ramady, Wt Invitt you to aik for our new folder and read whet rany satiifjed uien of Alfanal have to tay, AT YOUR FAVORITE DRUG STORE REPORTS FOR DUTY Storekeeper Seaman Maxine E. Earls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Earls, Winchester Bay, has reported for duty with the supply department at Naval Auxiliary Air Station in Kings vile, Tex. Before entering the service, she attended Reedsport High School. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK The Rev. Jesse Nicholson, mis sionary from Cuba will be the featured speaker Thursday at 7:45 at the Garden Valley Community Church, according to the Rev. J. D. Ellingson. "They look likt an ad (or City Cleaners" 'ihrparficuftrfeofe CLEANERS i forparfii 41 7Vi E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone OR 3-4596 10 DISCOUNT FOR CASH fir CARRY 5W EXCAVATING ROAD BUILDING RALPH R. HASH Phones OR 2-3101 or OR 3-5240 Mail Address: P. O. Box 208 Roseburg SHALE and TOPSOIL iSlpi mmw raow hops bw-Price Curs Everywhere in the U. S. A. ' """ - " - ' ' - """"WW ,ftj"rt celebrating fop rtiaf with dwfi that fop th tewnl Find out how Itttl it ceiN tm hay Utk btg four door full 6-poittngtr lombfw $9datt, tit ntw faihtoit-forw colon. OFFICIAL N.A.D.A. GUIDE FIGURES SHOW AMERICAN MOTORS' RAMBLER COSTS THE LEAST TO BUY BRINGS MOST WHEN YOU SELL I Ask your Hudson or Nath dealer to (how you the latest (June, 1955) edition of the N.A.D.A. Official UsedCarGuidc. It proves Rambler ranks highest among all low-price automobiles in resale value. Returns from 6 to 11 more of its original cost on a nationwide average (1954 lowest-priced 4-door sedans). No wonder Rambler Is break ing every sales record in the book . ; ; maintaining a sizzling pace 2'A times that of any previous year. With lowest new car prices, highest trade-in value and lowest operating costs. Rambler's your best buy by far. Why not join the hosts of smart motorists who are switching fo Rambler. r Compare! See why RamblerVyour best buy today new or used! Rambler CAR A CAR B CAR C Higheil Reaal Value) YES NO NO NO lowttff Firtl Coit YES NO NO NO lowest Operating Coil YES NO NO NO Doubla Strength Safety Construction YES NO NO NO Deee) Coil Rid YES NO NO NO Reclining Sealt YES NO NO NO Twin Travel Beets YES NO NO NO 6 Passenger Room YES YES YES YES Factory Installed Air Conditioning YES NO YES NO O.er 27 miles per gollon the l?5J MoMgoi Economy Sun, with Hydro-Hotic Drive. "No extra cost on Custom Models. RAMBLER I more proof that- Asfo&rS Mam MOPE for Im&u'COstS PRICES START AT ONLY $1585 FKlorf DMtytrtM Ptttn. ?-f)v)i fitful itHin Stilt loul Tim. Extra A YOUR NASH DEALER Utne Bros. 659 N. Jackson YOUR HUDSON DEALER Roseburg Hudson 2215 N. Stephens JOIN THE SWINO-DRIVI A RAMBLER GET OUK BIO DEAL TODAY! Key Folksl Tuns In Disneyland on AoC-TV. Set TV listings for Timo ond Chonntl.