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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1958)
Eugene, Salem, KF Teams Win In Women's Softball MEDFORD (AP) - Klamath Falls. Eugene, Salem and Kogue1 Valley emerged with first-round1 victories as the Oregon Women's. Softball Tournament opened here! Thursday night. The games all were decided by , big margins. The biggest was! Itngue Valley's 11-1 triumph over Hillsboro in a game halted by a curfew after five innings. ! In other games, Salem tripped1 Irving 6 0. Klamath Kalis trounced1 Madras 14-8 and Eugene bounced' Astoria 14-8. Friday games will match Mad- ras-Astoria. lrving-Hillsboro, Kla-I math Falls-Eugene and Salem-! Rogue Valley. Klamath Falls came from behind for its victory, scoring six runs I in the sixlh inning and overcom-l ing an early 7-2 Madras lead. Eugene bad little trouble in romping to victory scoring fourl runs in the initial inning and lead ing all the way. I Tight pitching highlighted the I otner two games. Salem hurler Marge Hurley gave up only three hits in blank ing Irving, and Pat Barron al lowed Hillsboro only two in Rogue Valley's lopsided win. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ROGER'S TUNF-UP JiV n u r , Opposite Vat's Entrance Juit Off Harvard Avt. US W. Wharton St. OR 2-4022 FAST SERVICE ON Automotive Tuna Up Cerburotori Genaratort Rebuilt trokti Rilina'd Lubricotion YOU CAN DEPEND" ON US! By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting (based on 2'i0 or more at bats) Runnels, Boston. X:S. (ioodman. Chicago, .332; Kucnn. Detroit. .328; Cerv, Kansas City, .321; Power, Cleveland, .320. KINS Mantle. New York, 83; Runnels. Boston, 69; Cerv, Kan sas City, 68; Power, Cleveland, 67, Williams. Boston and Sievers. Washington 66. P.UNS RAITED IX Jensen, Boston, 96; Cerv. Kansas City, 80; Sievers. Washington, 77; Co lavito. Cleveland 68; Malzone, Bos ton and Lemon, Washington. 66. HOME Rl'NS Jensen. Boston tnd Sievers. W a i h i n gton, 31: Mantle. New York. 30; Cerv, Kan sas City, 29; Colavilo, Cleveland and Lemon, Washington, ?3. PITCHING (Based on 10 or more decisions) Delock, Bos ton. 10-2. .833; Turlev, New York, 17-4 .810: Dilrnar, New York, 8-2, .800; Hvde, Washington, 9-3, ,7.i0; Fi.rd, New York, 13-5, .722. NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting (based on 250 or more at bats Musial, St. Louis, .316; AFhburn, Philadelphia, .344; Mays San Francisco, .337; Sinner, Pitts burgh, .325; Dark, Chicago, .324. RUNS Banks, Chicago, 82; Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays, San Francisco, 76; Neal, Los Angeles, 69; Walls. Chirago, 68. RUNS BATTED IN Banks, Chicago. 90; Thomas, Pittsburgh. 82: Anderson, Philadelphia. 72: Cepeda, San Francisco, 68; Aaron Milwaukee, 65. HOME RUNS Banks. Chica go. 31; Thomas, Pittsburgh. 28; Aaron, Milwaukee. 25; Mathews. Milwaukee, 23: Walls, Chicago and Cepeda, San Francisco, 21. PITCHING (Based on 10 or more decisions ) Grissom, San Francisco, 7-3, .700: Scmproch. Philadelphia. 13-6. .684: Spahn, Milwaukee, 15-7, .682; McCormick, San Francisco. 8 4. .776; Purkey, Cincinnati, 13-7. .650. Vets 9 Wins, Has Lead In Twilight Play YMCA TWILIGHT LEAGUE W L Per. I 8 2 .800 8 3 .727 1 7 3 .700 ! 7 4 .636 1 5 5 ..00 ; 5 6 .455 ! 2 9 .182. 1 11 083 6 Hydros Still Unqualified In Gold Cup Tests V By JACK HEWINS SEATTLE i Tune is thin ning out for the half-dozen unlim ited hydroplanes still unqualified fur Sunday's 51st running of the Gold Cup speedboat race. They must pass tneir tests F'riday or Saturday or pass up the race. The tield was increased to 12 Thursday when six boats exceed- Top 3 Clubs Win In NWL Action Yets Employes City Drive in Winston Drive In ' l".S. Plywood ; Riddle Lions I Christian Church 1 Jaycees Mark's Market i The YMCA Twilight League is now headed by the Vets Employes softball team, following a 3 2 win over the U.S. Plywood nine Thurs day night at Veterans Field. Also during action the same evening, the Winston Drive In club moved Within half a same nf Ihp cnpAnri place team, Cilv Drive In. with a Mis Sammainish, have not made 12-5 win over the Mark's Market I qualifying attempts. team. : inursciays nest effort was But the most interesting game I 'locked by Miss B u r i e n. Bill took place Wednesday night as the I Brow heavy-footed the Seattle Javcees dropped the Christian 1 hydro at . an average speed of Church club 11-7. ; 111.57 mph to earn third place on That isn t too outstanding in it-, "ie Quamying ladder, ine Mave sell, but the fact that is, the Jay cees team used a team composed oi oniy seven players. necessary to qualify. Of the en tire dozen, in fact, all but two have logged their -9-mile qualifying tests at better than 100 mph. Still on the beach, however, were such prominent contenders as the Gale V of Detroit, Miss Bardahl of Seattle, Miss Spokane, and the Breathless Too of Lake Tahoe. All had a turn on the 3 mile course Thursday but all were balked by mechanical trouble. Ihe other pair, Fascination and Why Pay More? Pay Less v At The Army Store! BOATERS -FISHERMAN - Fire Extinguishers ftgg Ck Guard Apprvd. 1 quart, rtgular 19.95 LIFE PRESERVERS Cm Guar Approved N.. C. K. S. Oranft Color, r. 4.91 Child's to 50 lbs. WATER SKI BELTS Oranga colors. Rtfular 4.95 9' 2.99 3 29 Boat- Cushion Life Preserver Six 15x15x2, Reg. 5.95 Coo if Guard Approved Heavy Plastic Cover 2 99 2 to 4 MAN RUBBER BOAT 2 valves 2 compartments 2 soot i( built-in heavy oarlocks, not a patch but brond new, com plete with pump and oars, regular 149.95. 65 50 OFF ON ALL 1958 FISHING GEAR BUY WHOLESALE! 9x9 UMBRELLA TENT 22 Made by "Rainier" Seattle Tent and Awning Company. Full sewn in floor oil metal pole assembly. ON SALE . HODGEMAN AIR MATTRESS No. 698. The finest name our competitors agree. Fits your sleeping bag 3.99 WORK CLOTHING - SHIRTS - SHOES CAULKS ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED 3-lb. DACRON SLEEPING BAG Filled with Virgin DuPont Dacron This is not a Thermo-Cella-Bag. Heavy Irown Sailcloth cover. Silicone treat ad to keep water off. Full sixe Reg ular 23.50 - 10 R0SEBURG SURPLUS SALES 629 S. E. CASS AVENUE Open 6 days a week from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Jaycees plaved the tilt with- out the services of an infielder and a centerfielder. ! The Vet's team used onlv two ; hits in posting the win over U.S. ! Plywood team scored two runs in ; the first and led in the game until ; the third when three walks, a wild pitch, a single and a double gave the Vet's three runs. Linescores: U.S. Plywood 200 000 02' 2 1 Vet's Kinployes 003 000 x 3 2 2 Batteries: Golden and Bates; So hezak and Bales. Winston Dr. In 2,14 102 012 13 2 Mark's Mkt. 000 010 4 5 8 7 Batteries: Telford and Plueard; Hanford and Starev. Christian Ch. 000 240 1 7 5 5 Jaycees 212 202 211 9 4 Batteries: Moon and Yeske; Bur gess and Bober. , Ladies' Golf rirtr nf l.aL-p Mit.'iH InnHc tha fmlrl with a test time of 119.956 and Hawaii Kai III of Seattle is sec ond al 113.445. Miss Seattle, the former Slo-Mo-Shun V, earned a berth in Sunday's 90-mile classic with an aerage of 108. Miss Supertest 11 of London, Ont., logged 103.913 and the Coral Reef of Tacoma, Wash. 103.185. Gale VI of Detroit took the three rounds at a comfortable 100.559. Thriftway Too, which spun out Wednesday during a test run when she lost her rudder, came back late Thursday to qualify at 102.208. Supercharger trouble cut short the trials for Gale V and Miss Bardahl. The latter, winner of the Apple Cup race on Lake' Chelan, Wash., has blown four super chargers during qualifying at tempts. Carburetion difficulties beset the Breathless, twice sending her back to the pits for adjustments. Miss Spokane had trouble with an oil line and could not make a qualify ing run. Mrs. John Naoief won the Ladies club championship this week bv defeating Mrs. Sidney Leiken 2 and 1 1. Mrs. James Hughes defeated Mrs. Byron Woodruff 2 and 1 for first flight honors and Mrs. Paul Barcus defeated Mrs. Ted Barnes ; 1 up to win the 9-hole tournament. Raiulrs: (Putting tournament): Class A: Three-way tie for first among Mrs. R. Bridges. Mrs. Ken neth Quine and Mrs. Sidney Leik- i en. I Class B: Two-way tie between Mrs. Marshall Smith and Mrs. I James Hughes. i Class C: Two-way tie between Mrs. Ted Barnes and Mrs. Morrie Burkharl. Pairings for Flag Tournamtnt i Tuesday Aug. 12: Class A: Mrs. R. D. Bridges, Mrs. Oscar Eklund, Mrs. Joe Per rault; Mrs. Harry. Stearns, Mrs. Charles Tidwell, Mrs. Kenneth Quine; Mrs. Ray Puckett. Mrs. Sidney Leiken, Mrs. M. L. Veatch; Mrs. John Napier, Mrs. Ray Case beer. Class B: Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs. Carl 'league, Mrs. O. R. : Fritz; Mrs. Walter Fisher, Mrs. 1 Mike Pethrick. Mrs. Harris Whit- : aker; Mrs. Joseph Lanspa, Mrs. O. R. Peterson, Mrs. Robert Ganz; , Mrs. Wallace Greenland, Mrs. By ron Woodruff, Mrs. Gene Krewson; Mrs. Leonard .lohansen. Mrs. Rob ert Harris, Mrs. J. F. Dillard; Mrs. Roger Gee, Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Mrs. Kd Klemmer. Class C: Mrs. W. II. Marhen, Mrs. William Campbell; Mrs. Mor ris Burkharl, flirs. hteve rowier; Mrs. Frank McCord, Mrs. Tom Pargeter; Mrs. Harrison Winston, Mrs. Robert Lecklider; Mrs. Ben Martin, Mrs. R. B. Rhodes; Mrs. Ted Mourhe, Mrs. Robert Hansen; 1 Mrs. Paul Barcus, Mrs, Herb Leon nig; Mrs. Ted Barnes, Mrs. Sam Kendall. NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. CB Yakima 26 13 .667 l.ewiston 24 16 .600 2 i Wenatchee 22 18 .550 4' a Tn-City 20 21 .488 7 Eugene 21 22 .488 7 Salem 9 32 .220 18 Thursday's Rtiulti Wenatchee 12, Tri-City 6 Yakima 13. Salem 7 l.ewiston 4, Eugene 3 (10 innings) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The boys played right along with the percentages in the North west League Thursday night. The top three clubs knocked the bot tom three further down into the second division. Yakima retained its two and a half game lead by whipping Sal em, 13 - 7, while second place Lewiston was edging Eugene. 4-3. Wenalchee's third place Chiefs bombed Tri-City. 12-6. The Bears' win swept the se ries and gave Salem's Senators a 9-32 second half season record, pushing them further into the cellar. ) Eight runs in the sixth innine put Yakima well out of Salem's I raanU r, O I I I , , jcai.il anci me ncais nau puiica to a 3-2 lead on Dan C.anus' two run homer in the fourth. Mcintosh Is Difftranca Bruce Mcintosh proved the dif- lerence in the l.cwiston-Kugene fracas. He scored the tying run in the ninth frame and drove in the winning tally for Ihe Broncs in the 10th. Mcintosh doubled to right-center with two out in the ninth to drive in Ted Rhodes. He led off the 10th with a triple and came home with the winning run on Roger Herrscher's single. Thornton Kipper, allowing no earned runs, marked up h i a 18th win of Ihe season. He has lost nine, three of them in extra inning contests. One big inning led the way for Wenatchee's triumph over Tri City on Ihe Chief's home field. Scoring seven runs in the third, the Chiefs came back from a 20 deficit and staved off a hard fighting Tri-City comeback at tempt to take the series, 2-1. Braves Narrow Laad The Braves scored single un earned runs in the first and third and kept pecking away at Wen atchee's lead. They trimmed it to 8-6 in the seventh when Vein Piver slammed a solo homer. But Wenatchee quickly iced it in the eighth with four runs on three singles and doubles by Hank Bivens and pitcher Bob lampneii. Charlie Tulner homered in the fourth for the winners. The switcheroo is on Friday, with. Tri-City traveling to Salem, Wenatchee moving to lewiston and Yakima taking on the Em eralds at Eugene. Fri. Aug. 8, 1958 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 SEA FAIRER Mrs. Ellen Rogers comes ashore at Man hattan Beach, Calif , with a king-sized halibut. She is tha Pacific coast women's akin diving champion. I "IT'S HER HILLMAN HE'S AFTER I 1 WE DON'T STAND A CHANCE!" B The all-new Hillman has plenty of B pep and solid value to match its H beauty. Efficient new engine, top R economy, roomy comfort male Hillman your best buy. Four models ,?!Tm'T?Tmn'-m M, to choose from. Parts and service Vf-''1-'f J-Ml K everywhere. Road-test a Hillman 4 l!yr4kiafciii6isf-S I today. Prices start alonl) $1772 I all new HILLMAN B A POOTtS CROUP PRODUCT V BARCUS 2 YOUR DODGE-PLYMOUTH DEALER Authorized Hillman Sales 1 Service N. Stephens at Garden Valley Rd. Phone OR 3 5544 Jim Shoulders Gaining On This Year's Leader DENVER (API Jim Shoulders of llenryetla, Okla., champiori all- round rodeo cowboy the last two years, is gaining on this year's leaders. Latest slandings issued by the Rodeo Cowboys Assn. show he has climbed to third place with 16, 466 points, to 17,922 for Guy Weeks of Abilene, Tex., and 17,704 for Benny Reynolds, Melrose, Mont. Shoulders was slow in starting this year. The RCA awards a point for each dollar or prize money won in association-approved rodeos. Leaders by events are: Saddle bronc. Martv Wood. Bowness, Alta., 10,424; bareback bronc, Reynolds, 8,242; calf rop ine. Dean Oliver, Boise, Idaho, 13.933: bull riding. Shoulders, 8.- 6.r9; steer wrestling, W i I b r Plaugher, Prather, Calif., 9,237 LOCAL NEWS Alaskans Invited To Attend Oregon Centennial Events Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Laagut have had as their guests at their ranch on the Umpqua River their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark League, of Pacoima, Calif., and their three children. Fred True, Coos County commis sioner who has friends and rela tives in the Roseburg area, receiv ed a severe back injury Monday in a fall al Coquille. True is the father of Frank True, Winston. He reportedly will he confined to Mast I Hospital, Myrtle Point, for some time. JUNEAU, Alaska ( API-Alaska business and government leaders have been invited to participate in Oregon's 100-day centennial cele bration next year. Anthony Brandenthalcr, t h e state's centennial commissioner, olfered cooperation if the pro-1 pused 49th slate wants to take part in the celebration beginning next June 10. Brandenlhaler is on a quick Alaska lour with Oregon Gov. Robert D. Holmes and Ivan Bloch, the governor's industrial consult ant. Their aim is to promote busi ness exchange between Oregon and the newest state. They advanced the centennial proposal at an informal meeting of Juneau business leaders here. Alaska Gov. Mike Stepovich and Waino E. Ilendrickson, secretary of Alaska, also were on hand. Ilendrickson will become acting governor of Alaska Saturday suc ceeding Stepovich, who has re signed to seek a U. S. Senate seat in pending elections. Holmes arrived here Wednesday from Portland and was to address a meeting o the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at noon inur;rj.iy. .The governor and his parly were to' leave for Anchorage on a 12:45 p. m. flight, and later this week are scheduled to visit Fairbanks before returning Saturday to Portland. Russia Accuses U.S., Britain Of Scuttling Meet By MAX HARRELSON UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The Soviet Union aceused the United States and Britain Thurs day of scuttling the proposed summit conference on the Middle East. The charge was made by So viet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev as the Security Council began de- bale on U.S. and Soviet Proposals for an emergency meeting of the 81-nation General Assembly. Sobolev said the united States and Britain had invented all sorts uf reasons to prevent a meeting of the heads of government de stine the situation in the Middle East. "The tactics of the United States," he said, "served but one purpose to prevent the adop tion of measures which might lead to a normalization of the situation in the Arab East." Umpqua Expects 'Hams' From Throughout State Approximately 200 "hams" are expected to appear at the fourth annual Umpqua Amateur Radio Club picnic. It will be held at Umpqua Park Sunday, and partici pants will be from throughout Ihe stale. Eating will begin at noon, with an afternoon of entertainment planned. Local hams and their families are reminded to bring their own table service and one pntluck dish. Coffee and punch will be furnished. Garden Valley Plans Annual Grange Picnic By ADDIE SCHNEIDER Games and activities are being planned for the Riversdale Grange annual picnic to be held at the Rod and Gun Club picnic grounds Sunday. Dinner will be served at 1:30, and coffee, punch and ice cream will he furnished. All granges are invited. Mrs. Norman Wick's presented a guest speaker. Don Donahue of the Oregon Wildlife Assn. Donahue is in charge of the stale trappers. His topic was Rodent Control, which includes beaver and moun tain lion. He gave a demonstra tion on methods used in controlling them. Buddy Olson concluded the program with two solos. Fullerton Position Open For Qualified Teacher Someone with kindergarten ex perience or elementary school teaching is needed for a position as teacher of the Fullerton PTA kindergarten class. It is a paid position and will ex tend from Oct. IS to Dec. IS and from Jan. 1 to May 1. The salary will run the same as a substitute teacher's salary. Kor further in formation please contact Mrs. Don Severson at OR 3-5165 or Mrs. Jack Garnet at OR 3-5942. r mmmm Hll THE AMERICAN DISTIllINO CO., INC PEKIN, IIU SAUSAlltO, CAUP. ; St Proof Straight Bourbon Whllkty mwffcim 60th ANNIVERSARY if i 1 - tV fissj 1 i -T.i'rvflfvr'i f 1 got nffiffl r M i ii ii in n I LaUU LaViUU We're celebrating with iw iwn Our Three best sellers in the most popular size! We've sharply reduced prices on these three outstanding Goodyear Tires for our 60th Anniversary Sale! Stop today and save with safety I i tv 1 Super-Cushion i 79 tit Vktri. 8DELUXE Super-Cushion llnJI 4i I Art sH rsV-trf ftaa m tnei DcLuxe Super-Cushion s g I STStllWMS. M R mSfetrpo M m vn tn Mrf fuj imratM Check our low Prices on other sizes, too! Terms as low as H15 a week! MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND i n i 0 I m CARTER TIRE CO. 266 S. E. Stephens Phone OR 2-3393 i
