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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1957)
I YV ,,, 1 QUESTION MARK? Johnny P o d r e s, Dodger hero of the 1955 World Series, is shown as he gave up eight booming runs to the Milwaukee Braves in one inning in game at Bradenton, Fla. Johnny re turned to action after a stint in the Navy and. is a big question mark for man ager Walt Alston. SPORT OR BUSINESS? BELLEAIR, FI. The men who rule baseball get together be hind closed doors tomorrow to de cide a line of policy against pend ing legislation which may define their game as a business and not a sport. Commissioner Ford Friclc called the extraordinary session at his spring headquarters earlier in the week. Ail 16 major league clubs will be represented along with American League President Will Harridge, National League Presi dent Warren Giles and Minor League President George Traut-man. ENTRY LIST COMPLETE DENVER The entry list was complete with 26 teams Thursday for the National AAU Basketball Tournament starting here Monday. Tournament director W. N. Greim said district champions from Texas and New York State announced they will not compete in the six-day meet. The final entries represent 16 states and include defending champion Seattle and runnerup Bartlesville, Okla. NAMED ALL-AMERICA ' NEW YORK HI Jack Sulli van of Mt. St. Mary' Md.) and Jim Spivey of Southeastern Okla homa top the 1957 Small College basketball All-America selected Thursday by The Associated Press. Joining these two seniors on the first team were Mason Cope of Kentucky Weeleyan, another sen ior; Mild (Chief) Williams, a jun ior from Centenary and Vein Bag genstoss, a sophomore from St. Cloud (Minn.) Teachers. Brooklyn rookie pitcher Bob Dar- 'It ? u I II . ' TV tt I -Vflf f If II V 9rj k,i A LOT OF DOUGH Herb Score, young Cleveland Indions southpaw hurler, contemplates money bags a million dol lars might fill as the amount was reported offered to Cleveland General Manager Hank Greenberg for the player by the Boston Red Sox. Score spelled with a dollar sign become appropriate for this gag picture made in Tucson, Ariz., where the Indions are in spring training. i .-, i o? lummm mi M - . so-m v"m. xv ; t " 1' B..S w WVa i . rTi ' i t 'Packages Bundles Promise Shoppers i Fresher Produce CORVALLIS Cleaner, better Quality fruita and vegetables are j promised Oregon shoppers as more markets handle fresh produce in pre-packaged bundles. R. H Uroder, Oregon State Col lege extension marketing special ist, says that in answer to con sumers' demands, more stores in the West and elsewhere are switch ing from bulk to packaged pro duce. Consumers like the convenience, he believes, of buying fruits and vegetables that are already clean ed and ready for home use. Po tatoes, turnips, parsnips, carrots, celery, lettuce, radishes, and other fresh produce are already being sold in many stores in consumer size packages. In terms of the consumers' food dollar, packaged produce is proba bly no more expensive tnan tnai purchased from bulk displays, the specialist says. Although the price tag on packaged produce may be a few pennies higher, there is less waste and more food for your mon ey in the oackage. Marketing agencies have aot yet agreed whether the producer, pack er, wholesaler or retailer should do the packaging. At present, says Groder. the task is being shared, depending to tome extent on the commodity. Consumer packaged items are nothing new, he continues. A few years after cellophane was intro duced in 1924, cookies and crack ers were packed in cellophane for the market. In 1933, development of wrapping machines and heat sealing cellophane increased both the speed and efficiency of wrapping. Mushrooms were pacnasea in me 1920 s and by the late 1930 s, orus sels sprouts, spinach, tomatoes and earrots were packaged in some stores. Packagers use different types of containers to fit individual food items. For some fresh fruits and vegetables, polyethylene bags are used that breathe with the produce to release noxious gases. Onions are packaged in perforated bags or with elastic tops so that mois ture and gases can escape. Groder savs shoppers could take a tip from the packager when stor ing fresh produce: use the packag ing method used at the market to store produce at home. GETTING THE LOWDOWN ON KANSAS University of San Francisco basketball coach Phil Woolpert (right) looks over movie film of the Kansas-California game as Mike Farmer kibitz over his shoulder. USF plays Kansas at Kansas City in the semi-finals. Farmer has been voted "most valuable" player on the USF team. 3 Hi I 1 f -j :. Thur., Mar. 21, 1957 The Newt-Review, Rottbiirg, Ore. 7 . Aj Installment Credit Buying Is Popular, Aids Better Living Nt (i.Ttiriim POPE'S ANNIVERSARY Pope Pius XII imparts bene diction upon faithful as he is borne through St. Peter"s basilica for a solemn high Mass celebrating the 18th anni versary of his coronation. An estimated 20,000 persons jammed the world's largest church in Vatican City for the colorful ceremony " Paper Co. Says Rising Price Nor Enough VANCOUVER, B.C. I Powell California where they spsnt six Eugene Woman Visits Friends In Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK grandson, who was born while they Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kolgate of were there. Eugene spent Sunday in Sutiieriin 1 Mr. Grover C. Moore who has visiting with relatives and friends, i been very ill and was confined to Mrs. Jessie Brundage has been Sacred Heart Hospital in Eugene very ill at her home in West Suth- i tor SOme time, is now home and Z ""'nP"cum"'. abie to be about. Gregory Egan -o Eugene was a house guest of Stephen Thompson recently for several days during his spring vacation. Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes of Astoria spent the weekend at the Vaale home on Terrace Lane. Mrs. Holmes is a sister of Mrs. Vaale and they were en route home from River Co.. Ltd.. said in its an nual report Tuesday that a recent S4 a ton price increase for news print will only partially offset ris ing production costs and the dis count rate on United States money-Powell is a major newsprint producer. The company reported net profit for 1956 as $10,906,108. In 19SS. the figure was S12,i97,01A. Share earnings dropped from ?Z-90 in 1955 to S2 60 last vear. Harold S. Foley, chairman of the board, says in the report un bleached sulphite pulp continued in good demands "and all avail able tonnage for 19.17 has been sold under contract." Newsprint production last year reached 402.8X9 tons, an increase of 10,568 tons from 155. weeks at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes Jr., and their new 400-Pound Devilfish Jumps Into Fishing Boat underside, jumped into the boaL The impact broke the engine box ing with four friends in the Gulf , and eal. ,hUl Mrs. Carl. of Mexico when a W0 pound devil-1 srn suffered a broken arm. The FORT MYERS, Fla. i Mr, and Mrs. Fred Carlscn were fish- Indian Problems Study Recommended By Croup SALEM 11 The Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee recommended passage Tuesday of Senate joint resolution wnicn nell had a 16-12 record for Portland ; fish, apparently trying to shake j fish thrashed wildly in the bottom , calls for an interim committee to lems. The committee is expected to work jointly with a congressional committee that will make a simi lar study. It would report to the 1959 Legis lature. The State and Federal Affairs Committee reduced the member ship of the proposed interim com. mittee from nine to seven. Three members would be appointed by the governor, and there would be two members of each house. The proposed $25,000 appropria tion for expenses waa cut to $10,-000. in the Pacific Coast League in 1956. 1 three sucker fish attached to ita' of the boat ANOTHER MODERN FLOOR COVERING FIRST! if 4-1(1 . - . ,T je FREE... DRAPERY MATERIAl erpetinf tnm MJ PT. "erfel FREE (, r pure)..,.. CkooiT n . 'or ,J, " ..n.. . I.,,...;, - ' Mr . ,0,. - W elf " 8$ 8t AMftTHER CARPETING FIRST In The Northwest! 4.,., 'th, Siwh". r:. -.m ,i... v Yaquina Biy Project Included In Omnibus WASHINGTON ijfi An item providing $19,800,000 for the Ya quina Bay project on the Oregon coast is included in the omnibus bill approved by the Senate Pub lic Works Committee Tuesday. It now goes to the Senate floor for action. The committee was told by Sen. Neuberger iD-Orel that he had FAIRY-TALE FUN - Your crocuses and hyacinths may be coming up, but there's still plenty of winter wealher in Norway. This snow, statue of a bear, with a prmccsa on his head, was carved by a group of amateur artists at the Holmen kollen ski run near Oslo. It represents a favorite Norwe. gian fairy tale. VANOERBILT WEDS AGAIN CHICAGO A young Chicago postdebutante, who had ambitions word of definite commitments to, for a stage career, has become develop and encourage maritime i the third wife of Alfred Gwynne trade and commerce in the Ya-j Vanderbilt, m u 1 1 1 millionaire quina Bay area, provided the pro- sportsman, her parents disclosed posed improvements are made, i yesterday. tiome Don't M T' ' ",k:B. lra ' " . ,t T" .o..tif T.r eerpehM ' CA?P.H,:.a7 .N.Downf.yr'" IULW USE OUR UP TO . i.'SbHTHSOHlAUHCI iretntl shut NIODtRN iwToTwms BOATMEN!! HOW IT TMI TIME TO UT THAT IOAT IN CONDITION SO TMI COMING SEASON IHTERLUX MARINE PAINTS KUHLS BOAT COMPOUNDS SMITH REMOTE CONTROLS ATTWOOD STEERING WHEELS MARINE HOWE ANCHORS LIFE JACKETS SEAT BACKS OARS CUSHIONS FISHING TACKLE SEE THE 1957 EVINRUDES AT QUAKES HIT HARD ANCHORAGE, Alask series of earthquakes in the Aleu tians caused heavy damage on Adak Island and left children to frightened they waken acreaming at night, an observer reported Wednesday : CORVALLIS - Buying gooda on Ward Wells, Anchorage com-. msUU t a te bcSmfng a mercial photographer, toured the more , purcna,jng pal5,r; l.nitnLhJ.hem?.r?1br ,ody '"'" ndVi hell? than 80 aftershocks have been feltmg tn((m to live tt since the heavy March 9 uake : 0 state CoU w that caused Pacific tidal waves. .inH.i Recent U. S. Department of Ag riculture information reported by aiary Bern itinden, use home management specialist, shows that nearly half the familiea in the country use installment credit. Skilled workers are the heaviest users with three-fifths of them re porting installment debt. Farm families are the least likely to use installment credit as they have credit sources that are better suit ed to their seasonal income pattern. Most Installment debtors are in the middle-income group, although report snow tnai all income groups use some credit. At least half the families making $4,000 to $7,500 a year had installment debts. But so did nearly a third of the families with annual in comes of 110,000 or more. A regular paycheck is a must for regular installment payments. Miss Minden believes. Today, she says, families seem willing to put 1 bigger portion of each paycheck into regular installment payments. They are optimistic because time are good. They want to improve their homes and a regular pay ment promise seems to be the method they like for acquiring larger household items. Reason! behind installment pur chases are explained by the spe cialist. Some people are short on cash: others like to turn the wor ry of paying on large purchasei over to credit agencies. For others, it may be worth the price of credit to use the purchase while paying for it. However, she advises families to compare the cost of credit with values received before investing in credit purchases. Many families invest, she says, before they know the amount they pay for credit buying. Company To Give Annual Report To Newspapers NEW YORK'lifl A 108-year-old corporation has come up with something new in the way of pre- I senting its annual corporate re- port. The report will be published in newspapers. Charles Pfizer It Co., Brooklyn manufacturer of drugs and phar maceuticals, is setting out to make its account of activities and earn ings interesting and informative to the public as well aa stock holders and devised the news paper publication idea to insure that the public will see it. Pfizer's forthcoming report will be published March 31 as a 16- page supplement to the New York Tunes. On April 14 it will be pub lished also in the Chicago Tribune and the Los Angeles Times. The combined circulation was put at more than 3.500.000. The company describes the plan as "a new technique in financial journalism which will permit the readera of three of the nation's leading newspapers to learn first hand how a typical corporation reports to its shareholders." Half of (I" 16 pages will fea ture multicolor illustrations, print ed specialty by an artist, depict ing the company's work both in experiments and in detailing the items it now produces. Accompanying articles will ex plain matters in detail. In addi tion, there will be the usual bal ance sheet and earning state- i ment. SAVE AT SEYMOUR'S Ell EH! Boys1 Blue Jeans Men's Blue Chambray Shirts Sturdily kullt 1 f boyl. See- I "J"'? 'i? ?mM"1 . -i i ' uZ i , . I I rafnrorcarf. 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