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1 8 Scouts To Attend Valley Forge Jamboree (Continued From Page One) Mon., July 1, 1957 The Newt-Review, Rotebura, Ore. 7 , f x Ul f Ik 1 IJ" T Kit1 7k mm? V IT MIXED EMOTIONS AS GOLF TROPHY AWARDED Betsy Rowls, second from left, of Spartanburg, S.C., beams on receiving trophy emblematic of women's national open golf championship while Jackie Pung, left, the apparent winner until disquaified by officials, is on verge of tears at Winged Foot Golf Club at Mamaroneck, N.Y., Saturday. Mrs. Pung, of Hawaii and San Francisco, Vas disqualified when check of scorecards revealed she had been given a five instead of a six at fourth hole final round. Mrs. Charles Den nehey, chairman of women's committee of U.S. Golf Assn. presents trophy as USGA Presi dent Richard Tufts watches. (AP) Yesterday's Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING Harry Simpson, Yankees, in the role of a pinch hitter, doubled to drive in Gil McDougald and Joe Collins with the tying and win ning runs in the eighth inning as the Yankees came from behind to defeat Kansas City 2-1 in the 1 first game of a doubieheader. PITCHING Brooks Lawrence, Redlegs, hurled a six-hitter in the opener as Cincinnati defeated Philadel phia 6-1, then came back to re tire Harry Anderson on a foul with the bases full in the ninth inning of the second game also won by Cincinnati 6-2. Bowlinq Results Musical Won All-Star Spot Without Edict NEW YORK Wi Stan (The Alan) Musial of St. Louis didn't need an assist from Commission er Ford Frick to gain his custom ary spot on the National League all-star team, it developed Mon day. Only three days ago, Frick tossed Cincinnati's George Crowe, Gus Bell and Wally Post off the team and replaced them with Mu sial, Willie Mays and Hank Aaron after he decided that Cincinnati fandom was stuffing the ballot box. As things turned out, Stan The Man pulled in 363,792 votes for first base compared to 272,655 for Crowe, even after the last-minute PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE HORACE C. BERG Special Agent Room 301 Pacific Building Off. OR 3-7491. Rei. OR 3-7195 deluge of Redlcg votes. Mays and Aaron needed the commissioner's aid, though. In the battle for center field. Bell drew 471,295 votes to 302,573 for the New York Giant flychaser. Post collected 445,457 votes to 335, 918 in the race for right field with Aaron, Milwaukee's top hit ter. But by executive edict, it will be Mays in center field and Aaron in right field when the National League takes the field in St. Louis on July 9. Frick made no com ment in announcing the starting team Sunday. I Nor did he have any answer to I the Redleg proposal that Bell, Crowe and Post be made "hon orary" members of the team so they can collect the gift that goes to each member of the all-stars. I A further statistical note: I Even if the Cincinnati landslide i hadn't developed, the only other ' non-Rcdleg who might have had ' a chance of making the starting i j-4J wood! sawdust1 PEELER CORE GREEN SLABS DRY OAK PLANER ENDS Summer Rates on Planer Ends and Sawdust- PHONE OS 9-8741 OUR TRUCKS CARRY FULL 400 I 600 cu. ft. ) team was Eddie Mathews of Mil waukee. He might have nosed out Don lloak for third base. But of course the exact breakdown never will be known. So the Redleg fans accomplished five-eighths of what they started out to do, a pretty good average. The fans have nothing to say about the pitchers. Manager Walt Alston will tend to that matter later in the week. Here, then, is how the National League team lines up: Musial, first base; Johnny Temple. Cincinnati, second base; Cincinnati, left field; Mays, center field; Aaron, right field; Ed Bat- ley. Cincinnati, catcher. Robinson had the heaviest score. 745.689 votes. The American League lineup nresented no surprises, the New York Yankees and the Detroit Ti gers each had two men on the starting team. Kansas City and Washington were shut out. In the race for top individual vote collector. Boston's Ted Wil liams (left field) beat out New York's Mickey Mantle (center field). 255,969 to 253,010. Here is how the American League starting team shapes up: Vic Wcrtz. Cleveland, first base; Nelson Fox. Chicago, second base; George Kell, Baltimore third base: Harvey Kucnn, De troit, shortstop; Williams, left field: Mantle, center Held; At Ka line, Detroit, right field; Yogi Berra, New York, catcher. SKIERS GATHER MEDFORD ( The first annual Oregon water ski cham pionships opened at Gardener Lake, near here. Saturday. Competitors for the two-day meet came from all over the Pacific Northwest. . It's here at r1' U ROLLING PIN LEAGUE W L Thompson's Sig. Serv. 27 9 Shalimar Club 22 14 Rolletta Skating 21 15 Harris Cafe 20 16 Coon's Flying A 19 17 Melrose Store 17 19 Pepsi-Cola 16 20 Engle Lumber 13 23 Roseburg Bowl 13 23 Kent Radio & TV .12 24 High series: Shirley Hopkins, Melrose Store 509 (147-197-165). High games: Shirley Hopkins 197, Thelma Andrews 190; Ethel u Bnest in. Team results: Thompson's Sig nal Service 3, Harris Cafe 1; Kent Radio & TV 3, Engle Lumber 1; Coon's Flying A 3, Pepsi-cola 1; Rolletta Skating 3, Roseburg Bowl 1; Shalimar Club 2, Melrose Store 2. Ring Record By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOLLYWOOD Pete Kawula, 130, Chicago, outpointed Laura Salas, 130, Los Angeles, 10. FLORENCE, S.C. Chebo Her nandez, 159, Juarez, Mexico, stopped Richard Kelly, 158, Flo rence, 4. BUENOS AIRES Manuel Al varez, Argentina, outpointed Segio Milan, Italy, 10. (weights unavail able). SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia Jimmy Martinez, Glendale, Ariz., outpointed Mike Holt, South Africa, 10. (weights unavailable). BANGKOK, Thailand Smart Soendaeng, Thailand, outpointed H a c h i r o Tatsumi, Japan, 10. (weights unavailable.) GENOA, Italy Mario d'Agata. 120, Italy, stopped Roland Rey, 118, France, 7. KINGSTON, Jamaica Gerald Gray, 145. Jamaica, outpointed Toaciy Davis, 147, Hartford, 10. Hoad To Turn Pro SYDNEY, Australia lB The Sydney Sun said Monday Austral ian tennis ace Lew Hoad would receive $100,000 to join the pro fessional tennis ranks "win or lose at Wimbledon," and make his pro debut in New York with Jack Kramer's touring pro tennis troupe. Sun tennis writer Ernie Chris tensen attributed the story to "private advice from the United States." Kramer has been after Hoad to Join his troupe, and was reported willing to offer an additional $13, 000 if Hoad wins the Wimbledon title. Bevo Oldster Dies PORTLAND W The body of Ed (Deacon) Van Btiren, who played in the outfield for Port land's original Pacific Coast League baseball team 54 years ago, was found in his home Satur day. He had been ill the past two weeks. Van Buren. 86, retired from baseball after finishing the 191'J season with Sacramento. the Ford plant in Detroit, stop to swim in Great Salt Lake in Utah and tour the nearby open pit cop per mine, and tentatively stop over night in San Francisco. They will return on July 27. Their campsite at Valley Forge will be narked by a plywood cut out of a log truck about 15 feet long and about 15 feet above the ground. Each troop will have a display appropriate for its area of the country. Troop 25 will set up mounted photos of the logging in dustry and a large working model to explain how logs are loaded and dumped. me ooys win do their own cook ing sharing the jobs within eight man patrols. Food will be supplied each day by the jamboree staff4 Brent Long, a 17-year-old Star Scout from Explorer Post 133, Hucrest, will be senior patrol leader in charge of the scouts. He attended the 1953 jamboree held in California, and has twice been to the Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico. His stepfather, Jim Walk er, is scoutmaster at Oakrldge. Brent's brother Bruce, 13, also a Star Scout in Troop 133, will go to the jamboree with the troop from Oakridge and Springfield. Steve Bowman, 14, of Rose burg Sea Scout Ship 237 will be Horton's assistant. He is the step son of L. L. Harpole. Dale Foster, 13, son of George T. Foster, will be leader of the troop's Beaver Patrol. He is a Star Scout in Roseburg Troop 92. Steve McCarthy, 14, an Eagle Scout of Troop 114. Fullerton. will lead the Eagle Patrol He gathered fossils to use in the large-scale trading of souvenirs between boys at the jamboree while he was at Camp Hancock in Eastern Oregon this summer. He is the son of Gerald McCarthy. Many of the scouts from Doug las County will carry items like handmade neckerchief slides, camp emblems, agates and shells. and various collections to barter with the scouts they meet. Jon Horton, 15, of Ship 237 will accompany his father Les Horton one of the leaders. Others nartic ipating include Don Johnson, 12, of Troop 133, son of Emil John son; Steve Moody, 13, of Troop 114, Fullerton, son of Everett O. Moody; Gary Hart. 14. Star Scout of Post 29, Oakland, son of Carl Hart; and John Todd, 14, Star Scout of ship 237, son of John Todd Sr., president of the Boy Scout Oregon Trail Council. Also in Jamboree Troop 25 will be Gary Meyer, 14, Eagle Scout of Post 133, son of Alfred Meyer; John Verberkmoes, 12, of Rose burg Troop 4, son of Dr. J. G. Verberkmoes; Flovd Wilson, 12, of Troop 92, son of Floyd Wilson Sr., who will go with the scouts; Alan Hemerich, 13, of Troop 92, son of Albert A. Hemerich; Mervin Pear son, 13, Star Scout of Winston Troop 82, son of Cliff Pearson; and Arthur Elliot, 13, of Troop 114, son of Bruce Elliott. John Brady, the Eagle Scout who will go to the iubilee in En. land, earned about half of the $1375 he needed for expenses for the trip. The deficit was made up by contributions from the Rose burg Lions, Elks, Rotary Club, Kenneth Ford, 'the lumber and sawmill workers union, and a benefit dinner. John will travel to the jamboree at Valley Forge with the scouts from his district but will camp with a separate troop of scouts who plan to go on to England for the jubilee. There he will camp with jubilee troops from other parts of the United States and visit with scouts from other na tions. He will leave for England from Quebec on July 22i After the jubi lee, August 1 to 12, he will be taken on a lour of Europe. He will visit London, Utrecht, Am sterdam, Munich, Vienna, Venice, Genoa, the French and Italian rivcra, Monte Carlo, Nice, and Paris. In Paris he will have over a full day of free time to do as he pleases in addition to conducted tours. He will return to New Yock t SIGNS UNION CONTRACT 1957 HILLMAN MINX SPORTS CONVERTIBLE I ne Lively AJJ New Hillman We are very proud to announce our appointment as a factory franchised dealer for world-famous British:built Hillman , and Sunbeam automobiles, and are now featuring the thrill ing new 1957 models, famed for style and economy. Help us celebrate our new association -visit us now and see the stunning Hillman Minx4-door Sedan; the glamorous 3-way Hillman Minx Sports Convertible and the amazing, double-duty Hillman Husky Station Wagon. We're also fea turing the brilliant Sunbeam Rapier Coupe de Sport. Prices start at $1,535. Come in now and find out how much fun low-cost motoring can be. Smart, family-big sedan Double-duty Hillman Husky N. Stephens at Garden Valley Rd. DIAL OR 3-5566 New Records Set OAKLAND, Calif. iH Speedy Marcia Cosgrove of Renton, Wash, set three meet records in the Western Women's AAU track and field meet here Saturday. Miss Cosgrove set records In the 50-yard dash, 6.2; 100-y a r d dash, 11.2; and 220-yard dash, 25.5. The old marks were 6.3, 11 5 and 26 2. NOW EYES TITLE BOSTON im Unranked Johnny Busse, a 24-year-old product of New York's East Side, sought a lightweight title bout today as No. 5 contender Larry Boardman of Marlborough, Conn., planned a long rest. "Now I want a shot at cham pion Joe Brown's title," B u s I o said. . , , POWER DRIVEN LAWN AREAT0R Now ii tht lim to orot your lown. 400-lbi, of woighr for btrttr pt rformoneo. RENTALS AVAILABLE All Typti of Powtr Equipment LANSING & OLIVER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL 6 P.M. 1561 S. E. STEPHENS Army Engineers Award Hills Creek Dam Jobs PORTLAND Uf Army Engi neers Saturday announced award of a $20,572,366 dam construction contract to Texas and Iowa iirms. The lob goes to the Green Con struction Co. of Dcs Moines and the Tecon Corporation of Dallas. They submitted a joint bid for the Hills Creek Dam in western Oregon. it is the main contract lor me 34'i-million-dollar dam on the middle fork of tho Willamette River near the headwaters. Work started last year on the dam, which is related to another dam, the Lookout Point project, for flood control and power gener ation. The Hills Creek Dam will be a dirt and gravel barrier 1,920 feet long and 335 feet higher. It will have a generating capacity of 30,000 kilowatts. PORTLAND Wl The Iron Fireman Manufacturing Co.'s electronics division has signed a new three-year working agree ment with the Electrical Workers' Union. Roy Renoud of Iron Fireman said wage increases will average about 4V4 per cent. The contract also provides for a cost of living increase of 3 per cent annually for the next two years and a boost in hospitalization benelits. MOOSE LODGES of Oregon treated Roseburg residents to a colorful parade Satur day during their three-day state convention. The par ade was bolstered with en tries from other organiza tions who helped the Loyal Order of Moose put on a good show on the city's streets. Above is part of the Joy Powell Dance Studio unit of baton twirlers. The young high-steppers proved to be crowd pleasers and received considerable , ap plause throughout the par ade route. At left, the two pretty misses gracing the automobile represented Sea side lodge, one of the con tenders for the 1958 con vention. At the left is Sue Ward, "Miss Seaside," and with her is Arvis Marlman, "Miss Hospitality." NO WORRY , . about power outage or mechanical failure when you store your food In one of our in sured food lockan. Renr yours today.. DOUGLAS LOCKER AND STORAGE OR 3-4215 Sept. 4, and be home on Sept. 7 or 8. John is the son of Clyde S. Brady, scoutmaster of Troop 126, Tenmile. Hunter, scoutmaster of the jam boree troop is also scoutmaster of Troop and Post 133 in Roseburg. He attended the 1953 jamboree. Horton, who will be assistant in charge of activities at the jam boree, is advisor of Ship 237. Floyd Wilson, scoutmaster of Troop 92, will accompany the troop and will be assistant com missary officer in the section of the camp area shared by Jambo ree Troop 25. Hill. 1 for Shakes, fihinglec.Wood fiicfing A PAINT, not a sloin. Flat finish, xcellent hiding. Easy to apply over ntw or weathered. painted or unpointed shakes, shingles or siding. JO beautiful colors PIUS WHITE BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE SAVINGS PHONE 2-2683 ifHESSIEEH W. Woihington or S.P. Track 1 Roseburg, Oregon u"' , iiij.iiiili if " " 1 FREE PARKING AT THE FARM BUREAU cgcgBBLmfli WASHABLE TAPERED DENIM SLACKS The new look in denims . . . tapered cuffs that look so casual, so comfortable. Completely washable, color fast and shrink resistant. 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