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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1957)
Emeralds And Salem Lose Games In NWL NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Wenatchee 26 11 .703 Kugene 22 15 .595 4 Salem 22 16 .579 4',i Yakima 16 21 .432 10 Lewiston 15 23 .395 1H4 Tri-City 11 26 .297 15 Tuesday's Results Tri-City 5, Salem 4 Wenatchee 4, Eugene 1 Lewiston 7, Yakima 6 Wednesday's Schedule Salem at Tri-City Yakima at Lewiston Eugene at Wenatchee llllio By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Wenatchee Chiefs gained another important game in t h e Northwest League pennant chase Tuesday night, beating the sec ond place Eugene Emeralds 4-1. The victory gave the Chiefs a four-game bulge over the Chiefs and a four and-a half game ad vantage over the third place Sa lem Senators, who fell before Tri City 5-4. The Lewiston Broncs whipped the Yakima Bears 7-6 in the other league game. The shortscores: Salem 002 001 0104 10 3 Tri-City 000 012 0025 7 2 Gibson and Koepf; McClure and Carr. Eugene 000 000 1001 7 0 Wenatchee 004 000 OOx 4 7 0 Brantley and Holden; Bailey and Lundbcrg. Syracuse football backs J i m Brown and Jim Ridlon also are members of the Orange lacrosse team. i Cummings, Hallmark Winners In Tourney PORTLAND I Marty Leptich and Bob Smith, two defending champions from Portland, posted lopsided triumphs Tuesday to ad vance to second round matches of the Oregon Senior Golf Tourna ment. Leptich, playing in the 50-60 class A bracket, crushed Paul Miller of Portland, 7 and 6, while Smith, defending champion in the over 60 class AA division, de feated J. J. Itoedel, The Dalles, 8 and 7. Other Tuesday results included in the Class A championship, M. L. Hallmark, Hoseburg, defeated Dick Jones, Portland, 2 and 1; in Class AA championship flight, Ward Cummings Sr., Roseburg, defeated Dr. T. W. Anderson, Portland,' 2 and 1; in Class AA second flight, Earl Bourland, Salem, defeated Walter Fisher, Roseburg, 1 up. New York Giant Move West Said Closer Now NEW YORK UP The proposed moves of the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers to the West Coast were closer to reality today alter three more rapid-fire devel opments: 1. An engineer's report token to mean a proposed new ball park for the Dodgers in Brooklyn would be economically unfeasible. 2. President Horace Stoneham's statement to stockholders that it would be in the best interest of the Giants to move out of New York. 3. Mailing of a formal but as yet undisclosed offer by San Fran cisco to the Giants. 1 Class B Shrine Came East Team Sets Start LA GRANDE tfl Players for the Class B East team in the annual Shrine football game a t Pendleton Aug. 31, will report to their training headquarters here Aug. 18. After a welcoming banquet Sun day evening, the team will buckle down to twice-daily drills in prep aration for the game. AUTO Dolicvholder: I U 1 1" v i w - i ' NOW SAVE WORE on ...im A BIST AUTO INiuTO Save up to 30- nhnne book W br.fr-M SBC V"" 'ricr -JJ emr SEE AUTO -LIFE -FIRE -TRUCK -BUSINESS CLARENCE V. DeCAMP DISTRICT MANAGER 1602 SE Stephens OR 2-2618 Yesterday's . Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Curt Barclay, Giants Gained first major league shutout with five-hitter, defeating Dodgers 5-0 after working out of bases-loaded, none-out jam in first inning. HITTING Willie Miranda, Orioles Drove in both runs with a pair of sin gles in three trips for 2-1 victory oyer Red Sox. Babe Ruth League Regional Under Way KELLOGG, Idaho Wl Seven teams start a four-day double elimination tournament Wednes day for the Northwest Regional title of Babe Ruth League boys' baseball for youths 14 and 15. Officials set the first round draw as teams began arriving from Glendive, Mont., Klamath Falls, Ore., Chevenne, Wvo., Vancouv er, B. C. and Seattle. Kellogg is entered as the host team and neighboring Wallace as the Idaho state champion. The eighth prospective entry from Al berta, Canada dropped out. Two games will be played each night through Saturday. Sponsors lined up a "get acquainted dance" for the players Tuesday night and they will visit the big Bunker Hill Co. smelter during their slay here. Elkton Residents Attend Farm Bureau Meeting At Gearhart By MRS. C. W. HENDERER Mr. and Mrs. Norman Compton and Mrs. Charles Hedden of Elk ton attended the state Farm Bur eau meeting held at Gearhart last Friday and Saturday. All Oregon counties were rep resented. Compton is the Douglas County president and Mrs. Hedden is Douglas County women's chair man. Arizona Visoton Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Mack and daughter of Tucson, Ariz, spent last week at the parental Francis Mack home. Harold Hlggins, who is in the Veterans Hospital in Portland, is reported doing nicely and will start therapy treatments this week. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brooks and family returned Saturday from their vacation. They camped out at Fort Stevens, Seaside and Astor ia. Mrs. Harold Rogers and family of West Linn spent last week vis iting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gerald Partch. Mrs. Joy Smith and children of Eugene spent several days last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Clemo. Picking Beans Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Loveless and Bradely spent last week vaca tioning with relatives in San Fran cisco, Calif. Bradely is picking beans this week in Junction City Ring Record Hurdles Champ Says He Will Cross Hurdle NEW YORK M Olympic 110- meter high hurdles champion Lee Calhoun, 23, Gary, Ind., said Tues day he would be married on a I nationwide television show this I week despite an Amateur Athletic I Union ban against it. Appearing on the NBC "Today" show, Calhoun said "I will appear on the program regardless of the j outcome. I am quite sure I will inot lose my amateur standing." By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . RENO, Nev. Joey Giambra, 159, Buffalo, N.Y., knocked out Jimmy Welch, 160, Columbus, Ohio. 6. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Jim my Connors, 125, New Bedford, knocked out Ramon Soto, 125, Puerto Rico, 1. HALIFAX, N.S. Yvon Tu renne, 15614, Montreal, stopped Gerry Fraser, 155'4, Bridgewater, N.S., 3. Tarn O'Shanter Begins In Chicago Thursday CHICAGO Iff) Golfdom'i big gest pressure tournament, the $101,200 "World" at Tarn O'Shan ter, opens tomorrow with an ag gregation of professional golfers only that amount of money could lure. They will be aiming for the No. 1 prize of $50,000 with an addi tional $50,000 for the winner for a yearlong series of exhibitions. PAIR CLASH CHICAGO Chicago's Spider Webb and Charley Joseph of New Orleans, a pair of leading middle weights, clash at Chicago Stadi um Wednesday night. - eaaWMI ROSEBURG, OREGON PHONE OR 3-5553 Home imp rq veiTen r il i H V NO PAYMENTS UNTIL OCTOBER 1st PRICES SLASHED! SORRY-NO DELIVERIES 9.98 3.99 THICK TAB SHINGLES 100 Square Feet ROLLED ROOFING Heavy 90 Pound Per Roll I 2210. Sn I fl..iii..,:iii;L,iJJJ.iii'M..rn R0CKW00L INSULATION 1 yJQ Buy Now For Winter Per Sack I iT GALVANIZED GUTTERS VTtfti 10 Foot 4 Inch Square Type ROLLED BRICK SIDING Remodel Now Per Roll ASBESTOS SIDING SHEATHING PAPER 500 Square Feet SCREEN DOORS Only 18 Left and is staying at the home of his uncle, Martin Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mack and daughter, Mrs. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. John Levenhagen and family drove to Diamond Lake Sunday for a picnic lunch. They returned home via Medford. Those - from Elkton attending the rodeo in Eugene Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Emery Stewart and Mr and Mrs. Clarke St. Dennis and family. Mrs. Rex Reed of Portland spent several days last week visiting at the parental Orval Beckley home. The Scottsburg Grange picnic to be held last Saturday evening at the Floyd Weatherly picnic grounds was moved to the grange hall due to rainy weather. The evening was spent playing cards and square dancing. Club Gives Dinner The Al-Si-Um Club and members of the Daughters of The Nile chapter sponsored a dinner last Wednesday in Reedsport at the new Masonic Temple to help re activate the Shrine Lodge. About 65 people were served with the proceeds going to the Nile Chapter. Those assisting were, Mrs. Roy Lewis, Mrs. Thelitis Hansen, Mrs. Earl Harris and Mrs. Harold Al bro. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Weath erly and family of Eugene were overnight guests Saturday at the parental Floyd Weatherly home. Linda Weatherly, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Bill Weatherly, returned to Eugene Sunday with the Weath erly's to attend the Blue Bird day camp and will stay with her aunt, Mrs. William Longmore. Mr. and Airs. Hector Mclnnis and family have moved into the house on the Jack Gorman ranch formerly rented by the John Ab raham family. Mclnnis is foreman at the new tree farm in Elkton. Mrs. Connie Wessela of Washing ton, D. C, is visiting this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Willey and family attended a family picnic last Sunday at Lake Cleawox where the Willey family held a family re union. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Licklider left recently for Owasso, Mich., where Mrs. Licklider plans to visit her aunt, Mrs. Clark Northrup. Lick lider will attend the Licht Equip ment School in Genoa, 111. They plan to be gone until the first of the year. During their . absence, Warren Baker will have charge of the telephone office. Wed. Aug. 7, 1957 The News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 9 ir.fe.'.-T"'? " 1' ' " u ,i . . fi t n a St: 0 -artrMtf'rui inl'Ail atUbtiMHl MttUa YMCA CAMP FUN AND DUTIES One hundred twenty boys from Roseburg ond vicinity were campers, 60 ot a time for a week each, ot Diamond Lake in late July and early this month. The last group returned home Saturday. Above, taking a good look at nearby Crater Lake through big binoculars is Bob Selder. Jim Sullivan, left, and un identified boy enjoy the mountain air. Back at camp, below, helping prepare dinner for 90 boys in the summer YMCA camp were David Bowker, Walter Samuelson and Tom Hagg. (Photos by Woyne Schulz) Looklngglass Woman Assists At VVCTU Camp At Wolf Creek By MRS. ARTHUR MARSH Mrs. Fred Southwick of Looking- glass assisted with the WCTU Loy al Temperance Legion camp last week at the Wolf Creek camp on Little River. Children from all over the stale attended the camp. Mrs. Albert Fray, state director of the Legion work with children, was in charge. Attends Institute Mrs. Arthur Marsh attended tiie all-day WCTU institute last week at the Glendale Olivet Presbyter ian Church. Guests the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh included: Mrs. Louis Dowd of Athena, Ore., the tatter's moth er, and Cecil demons of San Lc andro, Calif., and his daughter and two sons, demons is the brother of Mrs. Marsh. Judy and Jane Buckle, daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Buckle of Kellogg, Idaho, spent the past two weeks with their grandmother, Mrs. Leona Buckle, and with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Fortune, at Glide. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buckle and children took the girls to Portland Friday where they were placed on the train taking them home. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Buckle and daughter of Portland met their nieces Judy and Jane Buckle, in Portland and took them to Depoe Bay for deep sea fishing and to Reedsport to visit relatives en route to Roseburg to visit their grand mother. Mrs. Nettie Pcery is reporled to be slightly improved after several davs confined to her home and bedfast. Circuit Court Decree D. L. and Lois F. Newby vs. Jnmes Moore and others. Plain tiff's title in real properly ruled valid. Dismissals Joseph A. and Buclah M. With ers vs. George Greenup. , Sadie Batton and Curtis Trent vs. John C. and Grace E. Newton. Complaints James Burce and Kitty A. Walk er vs. William A. and Betty Jean llugliley. Ask $935.59 alleged due on note. Suksdorf, Inc., vs. Maurice and Alia Griesel, and others. Asks judgment of $24,484.78 in fore closure suit and that Martin Suks dorf be appointed receiver of property. Leone Dickenson vs. Raymond Nichols. Asks $5,000 general and $92 special damages for whiplash injury alleged resulting from an accident on Jan. 17, 1957, 4 miles south of Roseburg on Highway 99 allernate. Plaintiff claims that the defendant's car struck her car from the rear as she slopped to make a left turn. Unipqua Savings and Loan Assn. vs. Henry and Carlnlta M. Garner and others. Asks $1.25181 alleged due on note and foreclosure of mortgage to recover judgment. PLASTER BOARD Thick 4x8' 1 .76 Vi" Thick 4' x 8' 1 .96 jMO ' BETTER ? m LAWNS WITH 1 3 BUdi 5.88 I f I 8 CAVF? '',0' Mo" " '"e,,n Pa 3 em flj dAVCj coneentioted . . granular. Bjfi J f S -ir TIME Applies easily bf ipreod- JS lt1 8 X WUKK pgt; von'f blew oway. 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