2 The Newi-Review, Roicb'urg,
CSC Students,
Alumni, Friends
Set Dinner Meet
Students, alumni and friends ot
Oregon Slate College along with
OSC dads and mothers in Rose
burg and surrounding communities
will hold a dinner meeting Mon
day at 6:30 p.m. at Carl's Haven.
the meeting, sponsored by the
OSC Federation, is intended to pro
vide information to high school stu
dents in the Roseburg area who
have already been accepted for ad
mission to Oregon Slate.
In addition, it will bring parents
of new students and the entire OSC
family up-to-date on recent devel
opments on the college campus.
Anyone interested in the college
program is welcome.
Representing the college will be
W. M. l.angan, agricultural stu
dent personel adviser; and Rob
ert Knoll, manager alumni asso
ciation. Mrs. R. B. Rhodes is chairman
of the local arrangements commit
tee. Those planning to attend may
call Mrs. Rhodes at OR 3-0536 for
reservations.
Students who will enter OSC for
the first time this fall and their
parents are especially invited to
the meeting, according to M r s.
Rhodes. Students, new and old, arc
invited to bring along questions on
entrance, housing, fees, courses,
activities and similar matters.
Russians To Free
Three Americans
WASHINGTON W Russia has
notified the United Slates thai
three Americans held in the Soviet
Union, including two soldiers miss
ing lor seven years, will nc re
leased, the Slate Department an
nounced Saturday.
One of the three, named by the
Soviet Foreign Office as Frederick
Charles Hopkins, could not be
identified by the State Department
from available records. The two
soldiers were named in the an
nouncement as:
Wilfred C. Crumish, U.S. Army
private, whose next of kin is Mrs.
llary Crumish, Amcsbury, Mass.
He has been missing from his mil
itary intelligence unit at Vienna,
Austria, since March 24, 1948.
Murray Fields, U.S. Army pri
vate missing from his unit (pre
sumably stationed in Germany)
since June 2, 1!M8. His next of kin
is Mrs. Herman Bailes, 69, Bay
tide, N.Y.
LOCAL NEWS
Scouts Set Chill Supper Scout
Troop No, 45 of Dixonville is spon
soring a chili supper Monday at
7 p.m. at the Deer Creek School
for members and their parents.
Parents arc requested to bring a
pic. Presentation of the charter
and a court of honor are sched
uled. George Krcuger is leader of
the group.
GUEST SPEAKER
Roger Carslenscn of Enid, Okla.,
will 'be the guest speaker at (he
First Christian Church services
Sunday at 11 a.m. Carslenscn, a
graduate of Northwest Christian
College, will be here in Ihe absence
of the Rev. Mr. Newell Morgan,
who is on vacation
Shop At Your Local Independent
Drug Store
McKay Oriig Open This Sunday
and Through Next Week til 9 PM
For Your Late Evening Shopping
Convenience
Your
Friendly
YOUR BODY
ROSEBURG, OREGON These health
articles are written and paid for by Dr. B.
A. SMITH, Chiropractic ond Naturopathic
Physician, 1500 Garden Valley Road, In
the interest of public health and to help
you understand the body function. Look for
these informative artlcloi every Saturday.
It is now well established that 1
the male also is subject to the
same neuro-endoctrine imbalance I
which occurs in women during thel
menopause. That Is, man also goes
inrougn ' cnange oi inc." The con-
onion experienced nv hip male as
a cmiii oi me nrcimc m iiinclinn of
the gonads is dirertly comparable
to the chain of symptoms experi-1
deed bv the female as a result I
of Ihe decline in function ot the
ovaries.
Menopause in the male usually
occurs in the fifth or sixth dec
ade of life, about ten years later
than in the female. Symptoms are
as numerous, as varied and
complex in the male as in the fe
male at menopause. Besides de
creased potency, with or without
loss of interest, men complain of
hot and cold flushes, rapid heart
bent, dizziness, headaches, execs
stvn nerspirition end numbness
,'ird finding in the fineers or toes.
All victims complain of an Intense
nervousness or a feeling of ten
sion, r.vcitemenl or fatigue accen
tua'es lhat tension. Thev are irri
table at home and at the office,
arc usuallv easily angered. Manv
of these perons complain of pal-j
pilation and shortness of brealh.
Soon begin lo worry about heart
trouble; even though physical ex-lAdv)
Ore. '
Princess Margaret Falls
At Party, Sprains Ankle
(Continued from Page One)
in a station wagon and sped to
nearby Abcrgeldie Castle to sell
knickknacks at a stall for the ben
efit of Crathie Church. She laughed
and chatted merrily and seemed
unruffled by world-wide specula
lion on whether nhe will no mar
ry Group Capt. Peter Townscnd,
handsome 40-year-old wartime pi
lot and divorced father of two chil
dren. Queen Klizabeth II at the wheel
of a big black limousine, left the
castle a few minutes before her
younger sister.
Birthday cards and telegrams by
Ihe thousands poured into Balmor
al and British National newspapers
commenting on the romance ru
mors were sympathetic.
Most of the royal family was at
Balmoial for Sunday s festivities.
There was no doubt tfie fateful
birthday has whetted interest in
the royal lawn festival beyond all
expectations. At 25 Margaret will
be free to marry if she wishes
Peter Townscnd, handsome 40-
ycar-old wartime pilot and divorc
ed father of two children.
On all lips was the unanswered
question. Will she or won't she?
The bazaar, organized by Queen
Moitier kiizaneth to raise money
for the nearby Crathie Church, was
set up at Albergoldic Castle near
the royal summer residence of Bal
moral Castle. It is expected to
draw some 10,000 visitors, partic
ularly in view of the impending
birthday.
Margaret helped supervise Ihe
setting up of stalls on the castle
lawn yesterday. Her appearance at
the bazaar was expected but not
guaranteed.
Meanwhile, speculation over
Margarets plans for Ihe future
reached fever pitch throughout
Britain. British reporters, keeping
tabs on Town.send in Belgium
where he is British air attache,
made much of the fact he sum
moned his two sons to visit him
at seaside Mariaerke.
They hinted broadly he wanted
to tell them they soon will have
the Princess for a stepmother.
Hospital News
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Robert Owens,
Mrs. Charles Burgess, Roseburg;
Franklin McKdwards, Glide; Mrs.
Willis Pollen, Cave Junction.
Surgery: Dclsa Pitt, Roseburg.
Discharged
Gideon John Aspey, Riddle; Rob
ert W. Bates, Winston; Floyd C.
Woodruff, Salem; Carolyn Dcnlon,
T. A. Nicbuhr, Mrs. Kenneth
Meng, Roseburg; Mrs. Paul Redi
fer, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Douglas
M. Johnson, Sutherlin.
FILE FOR INCORPORATION
Articles of incorporation were
filed In Salem Friday for the Ore
gon Assn. of Bioanalysls, Rose
burg. Incorporators named were: Vi
ola C. Blessing, D. A. llendrie,
Robert K. Brooks, Earl Jackman
and Eugeno V. LaC'lair.
COUNTRY fj.Ua DANCE
The Ro.seubrg Country Club i
sponsoring a dance tonight at the
clubhouse at 9:30 for members and
tournament guests. The Ralph
Brevik trio will furnish dance
music,
Family
Pharmacy
aminalion and
reveals nothing
electrocardiogram
heart, their symptoms and wornc
persisi.
Many complain of ringing In Ihe
cars and spots before the eyes. Ya-
rious stomach complaints, such as
distention nr gas after meals, and
stomach disorders, believed to
be ulcers or nervous slomach.
h ill nrtlv innrn a v m rtt,,it a ,.f fl...
neuro endocrine syndrome of t h e
male menopause.
A typical complaint is the de
nei.se of menial and physical en
erny. a decreased ability to re
member, difficulty in mental con
centration and. sometimes, menial
confusion. These individuals devel
op a feeling of inadequacy or in
competency In carrying on their
duties and activities and become
more Irritable than formerly and
arc subject lo sudden mood chang
es, such as anrer. depression etc.
When t1P pndornne stands are
ftini'lioning normally, one is rom
pletclv unaware of their existence
and Ihe hodv processes function
smoothly In all respects. When one
nr more of them becomes under
active, (he normal equilibrium of
the endocrine system is disturbed.
leadin" to more or less grave ab
normalities and symptoms. (Pd
Eisenhower Takes Pleasure
In Coaching His Grandson
On Arts Of Golf And Fishing
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
PHASER, Colo. IPI Watching
proud grandfather always is a
heartwarming thing, but it was
something special seeing President
Eisenhower with a young fellow
named David.
Here was a man with a lot of
the weight of the world on his
shoulders, forgetting it all for a
while lo show off his seven-year-
old grandson s skill as a fisher
man, golfer and horseback rider,
It was difficult to tell, though,
whether the President or David
got the bigger kirk out of it all.
They were great pals logetner.
It all happened at the Rocky
Mountain ranch where the small
boy and his grandfather have been
vacationing since Tuesday. News
men were admitted for the first
time.
When they arrived at the ranch
David was dressed in true Western
style battered Hopalong Cassidy
hat, cowboy boots, black sweater
over a blue jersey shirt. The Pres
ident was just as lniormai in a
wide-brimmed Western hat, sports
shirt with bright red. yellow and
brown checks, tan slacks and rust
shade loafer style shoes.
Eisenhower was swinging a golf
club in front of his cottage, and he
Search Plane Hit
By Allied Shell
SEOUL ifl The U. S. Sth Air
Force said Saturday a C47 search
plane, hit by an exploding shell
Thursday, "was not subjected to
enemy fire." It "presumably j was
hit accidentally by allied artillery.
The transport was searching for
a training plane shot down earlier
bv Communist anti-aircraft fire.
The training plane crashed in
Communist territory wilh Air
Force 2nd I.(. Guy H. Bumpass of
Jackson, Miss., and Army Capt.
Charles W. Brown of Clay, Ky.
The U. N. command will press
a demand for Ihe fliers' return at
a meeting of the Military Armis
lice Commission set for Sunday
(5 p. m. PST Saturday).
The Air Force statement Satur
day said the search plane "was
flying ill the vicinity of a friendly
ground practice artillery firing
ranee when i was hit." This was
Id miles south of the demilitarized
zone between South and North
Korea.
Mrs. Emma Carr Passes
Suddenly In Sutherlin
Mrs. Emma Carr, died suddenly
at her home Saturday morning.
She had lived in Sutherlin since
1909.
Mrs. Carr was born at Misha
waka, Ind. on Oct. 8, 1881. She
was married to Cecil Carr, May
30, 1899.
Survivors include two sons, Er
nest H. Carr of San Francisco,
Calif., and Richard Carr. Suther
lin; and two daughters, Mrs. Dor
is Krewson, Sutherlin and Mrs. Na
dine Stearns of Oakland, Four
gandrhildrcn and one great
grandchild also survive.
The body has been removed to
Slearns and I.iltle Mortuary in
Oakland. Funeral arrangements
await the arrival of relatives.
New Teachers Are Hired
For Sutherlin Schools
The following new teachers have
been hired for the coming year
in Ihe Sutherlin school system, ac
cording lo Mrs. Brittain Slack,
News-Review correspondent.
They are: Mrs. I.avelie Chillson,
Miss Carolina Schlalmann, Mar
tin League, Mrs. Rulli Waugli,
Mrs. Bulb Greet. Mr. and Mrs.
Jewell Pyles, John Chillson,
Charles llames, Miss Rosemary
Ramsey, Miss Kay Robson, Mrs.
Georgia Clarke, Mrs. Mary Kohl.
Mrs. Carrol Maurer and Albert I
Schauh (tentative).
One third grade teacher is need
ed in the West Elementary School
School will open Aug. 29.
Clide District Slates
Pre-School Clinic
The pre-school clinic for Glide
is scheduled Aug. 30.
The examinations will be admin
istered by l)r .R. W. Pearson of
Roseburg, assisted by Mrs. Ber-1
nice .smith, county health nurse
and a committee of PTA mem
bers headed by Mrs. Gilkison.
First graders are lo report at
9 a.m. and must have Iheir birth
certificates. All freshmen are to
report at 10 a.m.
LODGED IN JAIL
Ray Gene Morgan. 24, Gardiner,
has been lodged in Ihe county
jail under $2,500 bail on a charge
of larceny by bailee, reports Sher
iff Ira i". Bvrd. Morgan, also
known as Kennv Dean, was ar
i.i,.wi K.,r.,.A i,,t;.. nf ,i i
Robert Goodwin, Reedsport.
LAND SALE
THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
ON THt PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW
AT 11:00 A.M. AUGUST 23, 195J
A parrel of land In the Jrrrmlali Hanllea Tl..f'. No. Ml. -It Islnr In
lln 1.1. T.wnshtB fl Solh. Rani Wt. W M , ItauiUi Cuntr. Ora
on. anil brine parttant at lhaa tracla at land darrlh4 In lhasa rtrlaln
narri la siaia .1 !..,, hv and tKra(n li Kiaia Hlahwa- Tammlaslan
rarardad In naaa '.'on rata sit and In Baak fait, Pa-a sod af ltanlaa
t'aunlt Rrrarda af Hard; tha aald parral nrlnt dascrlhrd as fnllawa:
nrilnnlnr al tha Snathaaat rornar af laid Slala f Orrian tract racardad
In Itaak fOtl, Ta-a Stf; Ihrnra North S.S ' AT laat f.S.t Irat t a Una n hlch
I parallrl I and fs fart Waalarla af tha rrlaralrd rrnlrr Una af tha Tar
lflo lllihwar: Ihrnra North la1 ft! ' Is" Writ stata of Orrtan roardln
ata baarlnr. North IS" PS' .P" ttratl alonr, aald parallrl Una las.d faal
lo tha North Una of aald Stata of Orraon tract: recorded In Rank !M paie
SI.; Ihenra alanr tha Narlh, Watt and South tinea of laid tract. Santh .an
VI' Wail I.Vftl faal, Santh o f.V Wait lit fart and Narlh HK' M' Faal
,SA faal lo Iho placa of brtlnnlnf. Tha parral of land lr which thlt des
cription applies ranlalna Slut eqnare feel.
The proprrtf I lorated an Trlnreton Street
neilerl of tha relecated rarlflr, lllihna and
rha mlnlmdm prlre which Hill ha accepted la .t0.IMMr
Converancc will ha ha Rarfaln and Sale Peed with complete restriction
at airaia la the relocated Parlflo Hlehwiar. TS Stale will Not rnrnlih
anttrerl or Hue Ininrancr.
TrRMS OK SI.X ARK: t'aih. Tha rlhl la reaareed to accept pr reject
anr hid.
INFORMATION: C. W. Pora.r
OREGON STATI HIGHWAY COMMISSION
JTAH HIGHWAY BUILDING
SALEM, OREGON
suggested that the newsmen might
like to see a bit of David's golf.
David was willing and he promptly
hauled out a set of junior size
clubs given to him at Christmas
1953 by former champion Bobby
Jones.
With grandfather spouting a con
stant stream of advice, David
banged away about 15 minutes at
a chip net target up about 20
yards off.
The youngster managed to miss
the target nearly every time, but
came close enough once or twice
to win the President's praise. Once
after a good shot the President
called enthusiastically:
"Thai's right. Hit it like that and
it'll go a country mile."
Work Under Way
On Changing Of
Street Addresses
Preliminary work was under way
this week on changing most ad
dresses in Roseburg and its immed
iate environs.
Oily engineers were in the
midst of measurements to work
out Ihe bugs before starting work
on the plan compiled by the city
and county planning commissions
lo set up a systematic numbering
system.
O. J. Felt Jr., chairman of the
County Planning Commission and
past president of the city commis
sion Friday said the street num
bering would be romroleted some
time before street names are
changed.
He reported lhat houses and busi
nesses will receive their new ad
dress numbers as they are determ
ined. But he pointed out that ci'y
and county ordinances must be
passed before the names of the
streets can be changed.
Fell said the new house num
bers should be put up immediately.
I hey will become the effective
number' when received, lie stated
lhat mail service will not be inter
rupted unless the new umbers are
ot put up soon after being re
ceived. U. S., Red China Adjourn
Without Reaching Accord
GENEVA im U.S. and Red
Chinese representatives adjourned
their meeting again Saturday with
out reaching agrement on the re,
palliation of 41 Americans de
tained in Red China.
It was the ninth meeting between
U.S. Ambassador II. Alexis John
son and the Red Chinese envoy,
Wang Ping-nan.
A brief announcement after the
session disclosed only that the two
delegations were still bogged down
on the first agenda ilem concern
ing the return of civilians of both
sides to their respective countries.
Not until some agreement is
reached on this point can the anv
bassadors proceed to the discus
sion of the second ilem "other
practical matters at issue between
the two sines.
The next meeting was set for
Tuesday.
Portland Minister Will
Hold Sutherlin Services
The Rev. Mr. Harold V. Myers,
pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Par
ish, Portland, will conduct the
evening prayer and give the ser
mon at the Legion Hall in Suth
erlin, Sunday at 7 p.m. for mem
bers of the Holy Spirit Episcopal
Mission.
At 9 a.m. the Rev. Mr. Myers
will preach at St. David's Episco
pal Mission at the Drain (Irade
School. Prior to 1910, the Rev. Mr.
Myers was Ihe pastor of the First
Methodist Church in Drain.
I Double Shifting Planned
At uillard tlementary
Both double shifting and pre
school physical examinations drew
comment today from C. A. Dy
singer, principal of Dillard Ele
mentary School.
He reports that Ihe pre-school
clinic is scheduled Aug. 23 and 24.
On Aug. 23. children whose last
names start with letters A through
M will report from 9 a.m. to 12
The balance will report
Aug. 24
at the same hours.
Elkton School To Open
Sept. 12, Says Board
Elkton schools will open Sept.
12, reports school board member
Eugene Fisher.
He states that the policy w.ll
continue as in the past that any
youngster picking or harvesting a
perishable crop mav be allowed to
start school late. He must, how
ever, make up the work he missed
by enrolling late.
Reienarf adjacent and
deilinated aa No. US.SS.
BLM Slates Sale
Of Eight Million
Feet Of Timber
The Bureau of Land Manage
ment office in Roseburg has sched
uled sale of more than eight mil
lion board feet of timber Sept. 12,
and the Forest Service has listed a
sale Sept. 12 for 2,410,000 board
feel.
The BLM sale includes four
tracts containing 8,176,000 board
feet and appraised at $191,641.15.
An O & C green tract containing
1,994,000 board feet of Douglas fir
is appraised at 53,511.30. Douglas
fir is appraised at $24.05. It is lo
cated east of Glide.
Another tract, located north of
Elkton, is salvage and will be sold
by sealed bid. It contains 3,132,000
board feet of Douglas fir aprais
cd at $24.15. Total appraised price
is $75,784.30.
.Other sealed bids will be received
for green timber east of Myrtle
Creek. It contains 2,255,000 board
feet of Douglas fir appriased at
$23.35. Total appraised price is
$58,210.30.
Oral bids will be received for
green- public domain timber
amounting to 187,000 board feet.
The 170,000 feet of Douglas fir is
appraise atd S1B.80. Total apprais
al is $4,135.25.
The Forest Service meanwhile
has slated a sale Sept. 12 for Ump
qua Forest limber in the Steam
boat area. The tract contains 2,
200,000 board feet of Douglas fir
appraised at $26.45 per thousand.
Washington State
Police Car Blasted
BURLINGTON, Wash. W Two
automobiles, one a State Patrol ve
hicle, were blasted into ruin as
they stood parked only 12 feet
from a state patrolman's home
near here early Saturday morning.
State Patrolman Arlie Harrison,
his wife and their two small daugh
lers were not injured in the ex
plosion which shook but did not
damage their home.
Harrison was at a loss to ex
plain the "two distinct explosions"
which left his car a tangled piece
of metal and all but completely
destroyed the Slate Patrol car.
State Patrol officers and the
Skagit County sheriff's office start
ed an immediate investigation of
the incident, which followed only
by three weeks the dvnamiting of
a State Patrol weighing station
near Sedro Woolley.
Child Dies, 2 Recover
From Refrigerator Trap
STF.PPV1LI.E, Ala. Wl-A large
electric refrigerator from which
the food had been removed was a
death trap Friday for a baby
boy, but his two sisters were re
vived. Coroner Grady Moss said Jerry
O'Neal Burns, 19 months, was dead
upon arival at a nearbv clinic.
Geraldine Burns, 10. and Elaine.
6. revived when fresh air reached
their lungs.
Moss said the children were left
at their farm home while the par
ents worked in a field. He ssid
Terry Odell Burns, twin of the
dead boy, apparently closed Ihe
door on Ihe three after they
crawled Inside.
The mother. Mrs. .Tames O.
Burns, found them when she no
ticed Ihe food was out of the re
frigerator. Air Force Commander
Killed In Jet Crash
WENDOVER AIR FORCE BASF.,
Ulah Wl An F8ISII jet fighter
crashed in the barren Western
Utah desert near here early Sat
urday scattering wreckage 500
yards and killing the commander
of Clovis, N.M. Air Force Base.
He was Col. 11.11. (Hank) Nor
man, 38 of Hardy. Ark.
lie was leading a team of font
jets from the 312lh Fighter-Bomher
group in Tactical Air Command's
annual gunnery meet here,
The jet flamed out and smacked
into the desert about 1.000 yards
short f a runway, as the colonel
approached for a landing.
He was graduated from West
Point in 1940. He was a veteran
of the African campaign in World
War II and was a prisoner of war.
He had been at Clovis since last
October.
Southern Pacific Plans
lo Build freight cars
SAN FRANCISCO i.fl A plan
to buy or construct 2.725 new
freight cars was announced Thurs
day by the Southern Pacific Rail
road. D. J. Russell, vice president,
said the program will cost more
than 23 million dollars. He said
the railroad now has acquired or
ordered some 47.000 cars, more
than 28.000 of them boxcars, since
World War II.
Most of the new cars will be
built in the SP's Sacramento shops,
Russell said. He added that de
liveries are expected to start this
fall and continue through next
year.
DIES AT AGE 10?
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif.
Mrs. Ramona Carillo Pedrara.
whose relatives say she was 109,
died Thursday.
watch for it
your Douglas County Fair
starts in 6 days
Fun for All The Family
1 ... ii
J
- F7 .!
KILLER KAMEROFF is in
main event action again this
weekend when he tangles with
Kurt von Poppenheim for the
Pacific Northwest heavyweight
wrestling title. The two meet
at the Armory Saturday night
for one hour or the best of
three falls. In the semi-final,
Luigi 'Macera meets George
I Drake in a match over the 30-
minure or pesr or inree iuiis
route. Gory Guerrero and Thor
Mage wrestle in the 0-minute
special event.
Portland Commission
Ponders Buying Track
PORTLAND iPI The Portland
recreation - exposition commission
is considering a proposal that it
buy the Portland Meadows race
track and lease it to horse and dog
race operators.
John Carson, a member of the
commission, said at a meeting
Thursday that the track, adjoining
East Vanport. could be purchased
for slightly more than a million
dollars. He told fellow commis
sioners that the present owners
wanted an answer to the oner
soon. They gave Carson until Sept.
30 to submit a detailed proposal.
Carson wants to tie the race
track purchase into selection of the
.ast vanport sue norm ot Port
land as the sports-recreation cen
ter for which 8 million dollars was
voted last year. But '.here has
been strong sentiment for locating
the center at a downtown site.
GIANTS 49'. ri MEET
SEATTLE I The San Fran
cisco 49ers and the New York Gi
ants collided hcadon in an exhibi
tion game here Saturday, the first
look Seattle has ever had at big
time professional football.
Don Heinrich. who gained All
America standing at the Univer
sity of Washington, was named by
coach Jim Lee Howell to start as
quarterback for the Gia.'.ts.
Lining up with Heinrich in the
New York backfield were Frank
Gifford, Kyle Rote and Eddie
Price.
FRIDAY'S STARS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
'Pitching Robin Roberts, Phil
lies, out-dueled 18 same winner
Don Newcombe to beat Brooklyn
3-2 on seven hits and tie modem
record with six consecutive sea
sons of 20 or more victories.
Baiting Walt Dropo, White
Sox. powered two-run homer to
break scoreless deadlock in fourth
inning as Chicago kept pennant
race pace with 3-0 decision over
Detroit.
SPORTS IN BRIEF
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS
BROOKLINE, Mass. Tony
Trabert and Vic Seixas, defending
U.S. doubles champs and Austral
ians Rex Hartwig and Neale Fra
ser withdrew from the national
doubles because of delays caused
bv three-davs rain.
WILBF.RFORCE, Ohio Top
seeded Althea Gibor. advanced to
the women's finals of the ATA
championships, whipping Jean
Glover, 6-t. 6-3.
British
Record
Flier Claims
Clider Flight
AMARII.I.O. Tex. U"-A British
naval commander claims the Brit
ish glider flight record for both
distance and predetermined des
tination. Cmdr. Nicholas Goodhart ot
Newberry. England, arrived here
Friday night at 6:30 p.m. from
Grand Prairie. Tex., after a 7-hour,
40-minule flight covering 324 miles.
He didn't name the previous rec
ord holder.
Myrtle Creek Champions
Stagger All-Star Nine, 74
Evergreen League champion
Myrtle Creek prevailed over the
best talent of Ihe league's remain
ing three teams Friday night, beat
ing the All-star 7-4 in a league
closing game at Drain.
The game also marked the dis
tribution of trophies for the past
season.
Myrtle Creek received the team
trophy for the league champion
ship and Wally Richardson carted
off the most valuable player
award. Ihe batting champion tro
phy went to Harold Wicks of Cot
tage Grove who hit .484 on 19 hits
in 39 times at bat.
Beavers Nipped
Aqain By Suds
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Seattle 82 61
.573
.538 5
.538 5
.507 9'4
.503 10
.458 1614
.448 18
Hollywood 77 66
San Diego 78 67
Portland 71 69
Los Angeles 72 71
Sacramento 68 78
Oakland 65 80
San Francisco 63 82
.434 20
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Elmer Sineleton pitched league
leading Seattle to a 1-0 victory
over Portland Friday night in a
Pacific Coast League Hurler's duel.
In other contests Los Angeles
threw more cold water on Holly
wood' pennant hopes with .a 7-3
victors', Oakland defeated San
Francisco. 2-1. and San Diego beat
Sacramento, 10-3.
Sinlelon pitched five-hit ball for
Seattle and walked no one. Red
Adams Hid. almost as well for Port
land, allowing six hits and one
walk. But two of the hils off Adams
were consecutive doubVs in the
first innin? bv Harvev Zernia and
Jerry 7.uvela for the Rainiers' lone
run. 'Adams was in trouble in the
eighth when Leo Rihetti's single
and errors bv Jim Robertson and
Artie Wilson loaded the bases. But
he got the next two baiters out
on grounders to end the inning.
Shrine Squads
Set For Action
PORTLAND lPI The eighth
annual high school all-star Shrine
benefit football game will be
plaved at Multnomah Stadium Sat
urday night with the State squad
favored as usual but not as
strongly as in some years.
Kickoff time is at 8:30 p.m. with
(he opening ceremony scheduled
an hour earlier. Some 2 000 are to
take part.
The probable starting lineups:
Stat
Elvin Mitchell. Klamath Falls I.E
Vel West, La Grande
Glenn F.vins, Vale
Mike DeVore, Medford
Larry Newsom, South Salem
F. Cross, Prineville
Al Van Leuven. North Beod
Herb Juran, South Salem
Neal Scheidel, South Salem
Nub Beamer. Roseburg
Willard Reeve, North Bend
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
GOLF
TORONTO Arnold Palmer shot j
his second 8-under-par 64 for a 54- j
hole total of 195 in Canadian Open.
AUGUST
Benjamin Harrison Born
NOW COMES
AUGUST 20, 1955
DANCE AND HAVE FUN
ON THIS DAY
TONIGHT SATURDAY, AUGUST 20
Music by
ELK BAND MEMBERS
From Lebanon
FREE FOR ELKS AND THEIR GUESTS
HAVE A HOT TIME
WHERE THE FRESH AIR IS CLEAN
EAGLES
ANNUAL PICNIC
Roseburg Rod & Gun Club
Sunday August 21
Pot Luck Coffee Served By Lodge
GAMES FOR YOUNG & OLD
REFRESHMENTS
Eagles and Their Guest
The teams hooked un in a tight
en?a2cmont Friday night before
the winners scored once in the sev
enth to break a 4-4 tie and twice
more in the ninth to clinch things.
The All-stars led 3-1 after three
innings, but Myrtle Creek tied it
3-3 in (he fourth. The score was
lied 4-4 when both teams tallied in
the sixth. .
In Ihe Myrtle Creek sevenlh,
Bert Phillips scored on Bur
oi'ette's triple after having reach
ed base on a walk.
Two ninth inning runs scored on
an error, two slolen bases by Con
rad. Burquette's single, Richard-'
son's one-bagger and a passed
ball.
Leading Myrtle Creek hitters
were Burouette with 3-5. Don Gil
lespie with 2-3 and Jimmy White
wilh 2-4.
For the All-stars, Don Tonale of
Cottage Grove had 3-5, Wayne
Reitman of Roseburg had 3-4 and
Ken Forrest of Roseburg had 2-5.
Tonale hit' a triple.
Losing pitcher Chuck Verrell of
Roseburg fanned eight while Rich
ardson got six on strikes.
In addition to the All-stars list
ed earl'r, Larry Coekrell and
Frank Raulston of Riddle 'were
named In the team.
Mvrtle Ck. 010 201 1027 10 4
All-Stars 111 001 000 i 10 6
Richardson and Philiins; Verrell,
Wvant .(9) and Forrest.
WP: Richardson. LP: Verrell.
Grandstand Work
Showing Progress
First SICTns nf Iho ar-lnl clr,,.
ture of the new Finlay Field foot
ball grandstand being erected will
be evident by next week is the
worn of Indian Club officials.
Building committee co-chairman
Bob Dishman reports that "quite
a bit of concrete was poured Fri
day and we expect to have lhat
pretty well whipped bv Monday."
MEETING TUESDAY
Thp npvf Tnrllan rM,.K
. ..w ... ...,,, UU IllCt'Ullg is
scheduled for Tuesdav evening be
tween 7:30 and 8 at the new'high
School ffvm. All intprcclprl naM,
are invited to attend.
Ideal Concrete is handling that
phase of the work in the construc
tion of Ihe new 1,200 seat edifice.
The carpenter crew is expected
lo begin building the main trusses
next week. Henceforth, a notice
able difference in Ihe structure is
expected every few days.
The use of donated labor will be
gin in about two or three weeks
when seating will be constructed.
Bill Garrison, secretary-treasurer
of the Indian Club informs lhat any
one wishing to help in the evenings
when donated labor is used should
contact any member of the Indian
Club. Those persons will then be
contacted when their services can
be used.
Garrison reoorts the ticket-selling
drive lo collect funds for the
huilding of the grandstand to be
"progressing more rapidly than
ever." Close to S4.500 has been col
lected so far with contributions ar
riving in both large and small
sums.
Season tickets for the Roseburg
Ilioh football (cam's 1055 schedule
will go on sale soon. Those persons
holding preference cards will be
entitled to new grandstand seat
ing. Indian Club members are hope
ful of completing the project by the
first game, Sept. 0. Anyone wish
ing to watch Ihe progress of build
ing is welcome to do so at Finlay
Field.
20, 1833
erv.ws.Wt'.MPeiP". mmmtim