The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, March 13, 1956, Image 7

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The news-review., March 13, 1956, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextYouth, Hitting Problems Vex Baltimore Oriole Manager By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Manager I'auL Richards of the Baltimore Orioles must be mel lowing or the depths of seventh place in the American league might have made him pull his belt in a notch. No longer is he breathing fire and brimstone, challenging his op ponents to lick him. "We're just about the same as last year," he sighed today before sending his outlit against the New York Giants in an exhibition game in Phoenix. "We have some good boys, but they're pretty young. We tried to operate too much in a hurry with kids last year." Richard's main problem is no secret around the circuit. He has adequate pitching built around Jim Wilson, a botter-than-averatie defense with shortstop Willie Mi randa as the bulwark but no hit ting. 1 Richards Building Team Richards is the first to admit he is involved in a long-range building program. He has several youngsters in camp who are high ly impressive but obviously a sea son or two away. The most im pressive are John Franeona, a 22-year-old first baseman, and Brooks Robinson, an 18-year-old third baseman. The Orioles' lack of power was evident in Scottsdale, Ariz., yes terday when they took a 8-5 lacing from the unbeaten Giants. J i m Fisoni, a rookie outfielder, got the homer off Jim liearn. The world champion Brooklyn Dodgers, who have looked miser able while Manager Wall Alston has been testing his rookie crop, won their first exhibition, a 5-2 decision over Milwaukee in Miami. Hoger Craig. Stan Williams and Sandy Koufax held the Braves to two hits. . Yanks Stop Chisox The New York Yankees' Whitey Ford tossed four scoreless innings while his mates were whipping l;ie Lmcago White Sox 4-2. hore-ann Curt Simmons held the Pittsburgh Pirates at bay for three innings as the Philadelphia Phillies whipped the Buecos 5-1. Robin Koherts also chipped in with three scoreless frames. The Kansas City A's stopped the Boston Red Sox 7-4 behind effec tive elbow work by three rookies Walt Craddock, Bill Herriage and Bill Harrington. Charley R a b e, Tom Acker and Pat Scantlebury, three more freshmen. tamed the St. Louis Cardinals for the Cin cinnati Redlegs 2-1. The Cleveland Indians crushed the Chicago Cubs 7-6 with five runs i in the eighth inning. Weyerhaeuser Co. Elections Reported TACOMA Lf The Weyer haeuser Timber Co. Monday re elected F. K. Weyerhaeuser of St. Paul, Minn., as chairman of the board of directors. Other directors and officers also were given repeat terms. The directors: Laird Bell and Carleton Blunt, Chicago; Norton Clapp and 0. D. Fisher, Seattle; John M. Musser, St. Paul; Edmond M. Cook, Dv 'enport, Iowa; Edmund Haves, Portland; Henry T. McKnisht, j Vienna, Va.; F. W. Reimers, Ham mond, La.; Charles H. Ingram, C. D. Weyerhaeuser and J. P. ! Weyerhaeuser Jr., all Tacoma. I The officers: 1 J. P. Weyerhaeuser Jr., presi dent; Ingram, vice president and i general manager; Hayes, vice (president. W. P. Gullander, Ta coma, vice president: J. E. Kiland, Tacoma, vice president; Clapp, ; vice president; George S. Long, i Tacoma, secretary; Harold E. Nel ison, Tacoma, treasurer, and Rob ert W. Boyd, Tacoma, comptroller. i LITHE WANT ADS ?3$ OUT ON A LIMB WITH HIGH VALUES? VALUES are up! Are your insurance defenses up too? Or, if disaster strikes, will you be caught with too little insurance to cover the loss? Don't take a chance. Make sure NOW that vou have adequate, up-to-the-minute insurance pratezfion. . Call on us. Roy 0. Young & Son INSURANCE Dial OR 3-6671 733 S. E. Cass ROSEBURG, OREGON t r A1 j s. (3t it f H l"', i-.,'..- HEART HELPER Mrs. Hen' ry II. Hubshman, Jr., has heart lots of heart and most of it is expensive stuff. The New York City Heart Fund worker is modeling part of a $35,000 col lection of heart-shaped jewelry that will be sold during Febru ary, national Heart Fund month. Proceeds from the sale will go lor heart research. ' t ', '- 3 1 e " r- f ! -S g ; f County Salon No. 505 Holds Leap Year Party Douslas County Salon 505, Eight and Forty, American Legion Aux iliary subsidiary group, met re cently at Tri-City Memorial Hall. Tri-Citv, for a leap year parly and Easter shower for the ialional Jewish Hospital, Denver, Colo. Mrs. Lois Briner, Myrtle Creek, child welfare chairman, renunc f CAN CARRY ATOMIC WARHEAD First official photograph of the Air Force's North rop SM-62 Snark long range strategic missile which is undergoing tests at the Air Force Missile Test Center at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. The Snark, powered by single jet engine, travels its 5000-mile range at about 600 miles an hour. (Dept. of Defense photo.) . 10 Field Agents Approved, But ICC Says That Number Not Enough To Do Job Right Br A. ROBERT SMITH WASHINGTON The House has approved funds to hire 10 addition all in her report that 'Eight and I al field service agents for the Inter- Fortv is primarily interested prevention and treatment of Tu berculosis in children. She staled that at present the group is assist ing two uinerciuosis pauems irom Dotielas County who are being treated at the Salem Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs. Briner thanked the members for the items they con tributed that will be sent to the National Jewish Hospital in Den ver for the annual Easter party. To date Douglas County Salon 505 has donated $121.70 for child welfare. The members voted to send a $10 donation to the Oregon Bed Fund. This donation is sent to the Dept. of Oregon, Eieht and Forty. When SI, 000 has been donated by the Salons, the donation will be sent to the National Jewish Hospi tal, Denver, Colo. , to endow a bed there. Oregon has two beds endow state Commerce Commission, but the ICC claims that wont be congressman said, "but it has re sulted in a condition that commod ities which we all have to buy are actually going up in price." Ellsworth got no support for his amendment in floor debate. A lie enough for it to do a first class publican lawmaker cried that "I job ot seeing mat all available. wouldn't give the ICC a dime more frieght cars are equitably distribu- after what they did to the farmers ted among Oregon shippers this last week over the opposition of year. j secretary hi' n son in granting a five Hep. Harris Ellsworth (R-Ore.), per cent freight rate increase." A warning that "we are going to Democrat argued that the House have a very near disastrous car shortage again this summer and tail, tried unsuccessfully to get an increase in funds to hire 10 additional service agents. During last year's box car short Appropriations Committee had "granted them every penny they asked for. Can we do better than that?" Ellsworth said that the ICC "is very timid" in asking for more age, ICC officials complained that 'money, even though thev had as they were shorthanded on service i sured him they could not do an ems the men who gumshoe i effective lob of observing car through railroad yards and term in als to see that the railroads are moving their empties around equit ably a mong the many shippers who need them. Last year ICC had 30 service n, -,,wi tZ c.iAnc r iirnnAn 9 agents compared with 120 in 1950 hoping to endow a third soon. ln President Eisenhower s budget Refreshments were served to 13 members present by Edith Moore, Lois Briner and Marion Dayton. E ' vs. .. I movements with the 40 service agents allowed under this coming year s nuugct. The issue came up during House debate on the appropriations bill for various independent offices. It now goes to the Senate. j uiis sumni 1 ? i i 1 he freig, q ' i est in Ore i f tnct, when that is now before Congress, addi- tional funds would permit ICC to increase this staff to 40. Ellsworth sought an amendment on the House floor this week which would have boosted the staff to 50, but it was voted down. ICC officials claim that as it now stands, they can't really enforce Ihe car service orders and regula tions that apply to railroad distri- nuuon oi ireight cars. Last year the ICC issued six ear servir nr. ders designed to put empties into uie nanus ot snippers that most badly needed them but "30 agents were unable to make complete checks at the various terminals and yards to see that full benefit was uerivea trom tne service or ders." the ICC informed Ellsworth. ' We had the most disastrous car shortage in the history of our conn (ry last year," Ellsworth told the House, "we are eome to have very disastrous car shortage again mis summer and fall. ' freight car shortage hit hard- Oregon in Ellsworth's riis- icre the Southern Pacific was unable to meet the demands of lumber and grain shippers. Ellsworth said car loadings tabu BOMB ALERT FLOPS HOLLYWOOD 11 Police con ducted & room by room search of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital when an anonymous telephone caller said a bomb had been planted in the building. No explosive was found. ABOUT FACE Masayuki Tdiii, foreign minister under Gen. Hideki Tojo's wartime re pime, is Japan's new ambassa dor to the U.S. TOP SPEAKER Mrs. Howard Bird, above, of the Winston- iatt.( for ,he weck endmg pcb 25 Dillard Toastmistress Club to-! showed freight movement is up 8.9 dav re iqns as champion ; P tent over last year and some speaker of the organization's 'here are Council 8, which includes ooo fewer cars on the rails than Comas Valley, Coos Boy, (we had at this time last year, yet Florence Coquille and the everybody knows the economy has lower Umpquo orea. She was j 'fed' Tt' tcars have proclaimed winner at a con-i)cen paced on order by the rail test in Roseburg over the . roads but that most will not be weekend Her prepared delivered in time to improve the speech was entitled "Just a'T M2"V& SK" has Housewife. Her impromptu , bc(,n nol ony a Wow t0 the com. presentation was called merce and shipping necessary to "Brid -es." (Chorles Kash). ' keep this country running," the Tut. Mor. 13 1956 Th Nwi-Rviw, Roieburj, Or. 7 Yaquina Bay Improvement Proponents Have 30 Days To Strengthen Arguments WASHINGTON I Proponents ponenU of the project had "been of harbor improvements it Ya-1 given every possible break." He quina Bav. Ore., have. another 30 said it was hie imnr.ccinn dayj to strengthen their justifica- "a more detailed study of benefits lion lor deepening the bay i nvi- would result in scaling down, ri mer uian increasing. Adverse recommendations hav been made on the project by the district and division engineers and gation channel. The Army Kngincer Rivers and Harbors Board put off until its April meeting a decision on whe ther to recommend approval of'bv the board's staff ine project alter Brig. lien. Will iam E. Potter, Missouri River di vision engineer, said a vote at Tuesday's meeting would result in disapproval. Of three suggested alternative projects, engineers' reports state the most feasible would be a deep ening of the channel to 34 feet His motion for a delay in final . ,m 1 .1 . Ml '"J! cost of J15.099.700 and local cost consideration followed an appeal by William Berg Jr. and John U. Jones, administrative aides re spectively for Sens. Morse an sportively for Sens. Morse and Neuberger, Oregon Democrats, that proponents be given "proced ural due process." They asked the decision be held of $21,900. Its annual benefits were reckoned by the district and di vision engineers at $131,300 as com pared with annual costs of $678,000. The board's staff reported ques tioned even these benefits. Although recommending adverse- in abeyance until advocates could i!y on the cnanne1 . reports clarify data In the st?lf report and strengthen their justifications. Col. John L. Person, Ohio ltiver division engineer, said he felt pro- nave recommended favorably on a project to extend tne turning basin about 900 feet upstream. This would cost an estimated $135,300. SUIT OF CLOTHES-Bosomy Italian screen siren Sophia Lorcn is being sued by a tailor in Rome. He says he decked So phia, her milthcr and sister out in clothes at the start of her movie career. In return, he says, he would get picture cred its as her tailor. She was also supposed to pay for the mate vial. Sophia shrugs off the suit as a "publicity stunt." Surherlin IOOF Lodge Plans Benefit Party The IOOF Cloverlead Lodge 229 met for their regular meeting re cently at the Odd Fellows Hall. It was reortcd that Edward Clark, chaplain, fell at his h.me Oakland and suffered several broken ribs. Plans were discussed for a card party to be held March 29, at the Odd Fellows Hall, with Harry Bird, Kugene Wheeler, and Ches ter Williams appointed to serve on the committee. All proceeds will go to the Odd Fellows Home for the Aged in Portland. Dale Bonney was elected to rep resent the lodge for the annual Timber Days celebration. B51 So smooth it leaves you breathless 8 FIRE LEVELS MARKET KLAMATH FALLS 11 A shop- ing center five miles east of here was destroyed by fire Sunday, with uie damage ligured at $150,000. A brisk wind fanned the flames through a grocery store, meat market, bakery, cold storage plant, tavern and barber shop. Firemen said the blaze may have started j in a refrigeration motor. Owner Harold Mallory made the loss estimate. Smirnoff te ptaiest name "VODKA 80 proof. Mide from 1 00 tain nctiiril ipinw Sit. Pititc Smirnoff Fl. Inc.Hftriford.Cona. ' YOU CAN BUY TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT YOUR PRICE NO BID REFUSED DEALERS WELCOME . . . , DOUGLAS LIVESTOCK AUCTION BARN - WILBUR OREGON This Wednesday Liquidating Entire Stock of Well Known SPORTING GOODS, HARDWARE, CLOTHING STORE (Names witheld by request) RIG 1 P-' SM.SS onJu 7 P. A3 vcdndaY 14th. Auctioneer Gil Martinez CHROME DINETTE SET Duncan Phyfe style Voricty of Colors Chairs with Foam Rubber Cushions Fishing Tackle Tents Sleeping Bags Tarps Binoculors Jackets Boots Clothing Electric Drills l and 1 4 inch Socket Sets Wrenches Power Saws Drill.. Bits Drop Cards, Hammers, Flashlights, Hacksaws and Blades. Everything in Hardware. Rods, Reels, Line, etc. All tiics and styles. SEWING MACHINES CONSOLES & PORTABLES FAMOUS MAKES 1956 MODEL 20 YEAR GUARANTEE LUGGAGE SETS BLANKETS TABLE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS GARDEN HOSE BOX SPRINGS t MATTRESSES LEATHER GOODS AUCTION THIS WEDNESDAY RAIN OR SHINE APPLIANCES . . . 1 yeor guarantee on Dormeyer Mixers Fry Skillets Deep Fryers Toasters Waffle Irons Steam Irons Automatic Percolators r nr '56 DODGE Coronet )tu' King its y( Size Buy ! St urn Luxurious new '56 DODGE CORONET is biggpr hy far than other medium-priced cars! Bigger in size, comfort, performance, style! Yet it is priced right down with the lowest-priced cars. A big Dodge Coronet V-8 Lancer hardtop costs only 95 cents a week more than "hardtops" in the small-car field! Slia It up with others In tho Prlc It against small cars In medium price field h "low pries field" Cor "I" Dodge h 4 9 imHi lonaM Cor "C" Dodge it 14.5 inditi longer Cor "N" Dodge h 5 4 inthet longer Cor "f" Dodge n 13.5 indiei longer tor "0" Dodge n 1.1 indiei longer Yet Dodgo costs only 4.1l Cor "P" ! Dodge h 4 4 imhM longer month more) aaanaMHJ (less than 93 cents a week!)' Mof hgroom fnnl ond rort Mof hipfoom ffont and farl WIdf doanl Grafr ttwinq whW trWancff More nor itk pot' Nw '56 Dodg If bigrjf fntirJ and Outl toofci biggf! f"Jt Why irtt for o imoll ear, whort a nw '56 Oodgtj Coronat bringi you a much man (or ra kttl mcrl Htrt'i bg-cor rid and roomirn, big-car Iwnury and loolii in a fuH Hn o( King Si Coronli, pntd right down With Iht malt tartt Puh-button driving and rord-braaklng prformancl At a touch of your finiter, you command the greatest perform' ing rnr on the mart imaybar nunc! I he now bb Uodee shat- twrl every record in the hook includintf, world records hold bv extjunsive toreien mooels- in iU nensationwl M-day oUicial run on the Bonneville Salt Flats. The '.56 Uodce V-8 holds more performance records than ait other American cars eombinctl. ttX4O0 tii of H bio ily'a of rK 'Ion ptkt 1." fr( Valv Lmadir of ff Forward Look Doyip Dm! pfnt: Ounny Trtomai in "Mski Room lor Osddy," Brt Park! in "Broth h Bank," The Llrnc Walk Show ill on ABC-TV BARCUS SALES & SERVICE 0 N. Stephens at Garden Valley Rd.