k v k .... . '.,t , fajrT" "!"
HI
NO ASSIST Jackie Mayes of Preston butted the ball with
. his head into the Sunderland goal before a tremendous crowd
! at London's Roker Park. But the referee ordered a free
kick for Sunderland because Mayes jumped on the shoul
ders of that club's Willie Hedley in making daring play.
Oregon And Oregon State
Are Grid Winner Choices
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK iffi Traditional
games dot the college football
map. But background means lit
tle in picking the winners. Getting
the right backfield would be a
much bigger help.
So, off we go:
Texas A&M over Rice: Bear
Bryant's Aggies are No. 1 in the
nation. Rice is only second best
in the Southwest Conference.
Oklahoma over Notre Dame: In
belief that the Sooners have re
covered from their midseason si
esta. You can see for yourself on
your TV screen.
Auburn over Georgia: The Au
burn defense is one of the best.
Ohio State over Iowa: In the
past 10 years the home team al
ways has won in this crucial se
ries. The Buckeyes do the enter
taining this time and hope to
clinch the Rose Bowl bid.
Michigan State over Minnesota:
This could be closer than it looks
if the Spartans spend too much
time remembering their Notre
Dame victory and if Bobby Cox
is back to normal.
Tennessee over Mississippi: Ev
erything is at stake here the
Sugar Bowl bid for a possible
South eastern Conference title.
Mississippi hasn't won from Ten'
ncssee since 1948.
Army over Tulane: Bob Ander
son to do some more galloping.
The game has been switched to
West foint.
Duke over Clcmson: Clemson
has Harvy White but Duke has
too much of everything else.
Oregon over Southern Califor
nia: By about a touchdown.
Texas Christian over Texas:
TCU rested last week while Texas
was being dumped out of the Cot
ton Bowl picture in a 6-6 draw
with Baylor.
Skipping over the others in a
hurry:
FAR WEST: California over
Washington, Denver over Utah
State, Montana over Colorado
Stale University, Wyoming over
New Mexico, Oregon State over
Stanford, Utah over Air Force,
Washington State over Idaho,
UCLA over College of Pacific.
Last week's figures: 35 right, 14
wrong ... 714 average.
- 4 T"7 ..if 5 , TP
PERFECTLY CLEAR Pat Smythe takes her Flanagan over
a high jump. The recently crowned European women's jump
in; champion Is an attractive member of the British jumping
team competing in the National Horse Show.
Manager Is Devine With St. Louis Cards
ST. LOUIS OH Youthful
Vaughan (Bing) Devine moves in
as general manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals Wednesday and
becomes possibly the only general
manager in baseball who works on
a month-to-month basis.
Devine is only 40 hut he's been
a Cardinal front office man for 18
years. His most recent job has
boon executive assistant to Gen
eral Manager Frank Lane.
Lane's last act before resigning
Tuesday to become general man
ager of the Cleveland Indians was
WALLPAPER
Colorcrafr Paint ond
Wallpaper
Sal on discontinued potterm
626 S. E. Con Ph. OR 2-2252
t Blk. Weit ol Poif Offict
to recommend Devine as his suc
cessor. August A. Busch. president and
owner of the Cardinals, took the
advice. He called a press confer
ence and announced Dev.ne's ap
pointment three hours after Lane
suddenly bowed out.
"I won't believe all this until
I'm sure I'm awake." said Devine.
"I'm afraid I'm dreaming."
The new general manager's sal
ary was said to be $30,000 a year.
Busch took the occasion to an
nounce a new policy: From now
on only the field manager will
work under contract a one-year
contract and the other members
of the managerial team will be
on a mnnth-to-month basis.
Devine told reporters that will
make no difference to him it's
the same way he's been working
since he first joined the Cardi
nals as a publicity man in 1938.
Seaside's Gary
Holmes Signs
SEASIDE, Ore. Wl Garry
Holmes, left-handed pitching and
hitting star of last season's Sea
side Oregon class A-2 high school
baseball champions, signed with
the Cleveland Indians Tuesday.
Carl Mays, Cleveland scout,
said he received a bonus of less
than $4,000, but did not disclose
the exact sum.
That will permit the Cleveland
major league club to farm
Holmes, 18, to its Reading, Pa.,
affiliate in the class A Eastern
League. But Mays said Holmes
will train first with Cleveland.
Mays called Holmes "one of the
greatest young hitters I've ever
seen," and added, "Even if he
couldn't make it as a pitcher,
which is most unlikely, he could
certainly go all the way to the
majors as a first baseman."
Holmes pitched 11 of Seaside
High's 13 victories in its unde
feated 1956 season. Holmes is 6-1,
weighs 180 pounds.
He struck out 22 batters in the
seven-inning title game against
Glide. Two reached first base on
wild pitch strikes. He is a curve
baller. Holmes enrolled at Oregon State
College this fall but dropped out
of school to await signing of a
professional contract.
Frank Lane Chosen
GM At Cleveland
By CLETE JONES
CLEVELAND, I An explos
ive 61-year-old baseball executive
with a reputation for shrewd
trading was faced Wednesday with
making pennant contenders of the
Cleveland Indians and fill spa
cious Municipal Stadium with fans
who will pay to see them play.
Frank Lane, appointed general
manager of the Indians Tuesday,
arrived in Cleveland Tuesday
night. Lane left St. Louis and his
job as Cardinal's general manag
er to succeed fired Hank Green
berg. "Our first job," Lane said after
he stepped off the plane," is to
find out what the team needs."
"I'm going to do everything and
anything I can to help."
Ten days after he took over as
Chicago White Sox' general man
ager in 1948 he got Billy Pierce
and $10,000 from the Detroit Tig
ers for catcher Aaron Robinson.
Pierce has become one of the
great lefthanders in baseball,
while Robinson faded.
Lane said he wanted to get ac
quainted with the team and talk
things over with Bobby Bragan,
Tribe field manager, before com
menting on any possible trades.
He did mention, however, that
"from a distance" the Indians
looked as if they needed help
around second base. He said he
talked with John Me Hale, gen
eral manager of the Detroit Tig
ers, by telephone in St. Louis
Tuesday. Shortstop Harvey Kuenn
who spent part oi last season ai
third base for Detroit, was dis
cussed. William R. Daley, chairman of
the Indians' board of directors,
did not disclose salary terms
when he announced Lane's ap
pointment Tuesday. Speculation
was he will receive $50,000 plus
attendance bonuses from Cleve
land under a three-year contract.
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Boston 107. Minneapolis 104
Detroit 109, New York 107
War Hero Urges
Money To Equal
Red Space Twins
WASHINGTON ifl Beside the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, a
World War II hero called this week
for money and effort to regain
what has been lost to Russia s or
biting space twins.
Gov. Joe J. Foss of South Da
kota, sneaking at Veterans Day
observances at Arlington National
Cemetery, declared that the Amer
ican public, alerted by the Soviet
feats, are "letting it be known that
they prefer strength and national
security to penny-pinching."
The governor, who won the Med
al of Honor in World War II and
served with distinction in the Ko
rean conflict, blamed- the last
Congress for fielding to a public
clamor for economy "obtained at
the expense of military strength
and national security."
The ceremony at nearby Arling
ton, Va., was the official national
observance of Veterans Day
the date on which Germany sur
rendered 39 years ago to end
World War I.
At a similar observance at
Welch, W. Va , former President
Harry S. Truman said "charac
ter assassination" of government
scientists is one main reason why
the Russians beat this country in
to outer space.
"Those scientists were so much
abused that we lost a great many
of them," Truman said in his pre
pared address. "They retired and
went into schools and other
places."
a - k
WOOD I SAWDUST
BLpWERi SERVICE
R0SE8IJR&: LBR.
PEELER CORE GREEN SLABS
DRY OAK PLANER ENDS
PHONE OS 9-8741
OUR TRUCKS
CARRY FULL
400 t 600 cu. ft.
JOSEPH LANE PTA
Joseph Lane Junior High PTA
will hold a "back to-school" night
Thursday in honor of American
Educatiin Week. A short PTA
meeting will he held from 7:10 to
7:30. and an assembly program
in the auditorium between 7:30
and 8. Class visitation will follow,
with 10 minutes allotted for each
classroom.
PEOPLE DO READ
SPOT ADS
ST
'
7 .
,
I'
FX .iiv A
fULI
GIANTS DELUGED WITH TICKET ORDERS Peter
Hoffman and Mrs. Sharon Murray of the San Francisco
Giants, are shown with part of the olmost $700,000 worth
of ticket reservations that is swamping the Giont's front
office in San Francisco. Hoffman predicts the Giants will
play to 1 and Vi million fans in their 'first season in San
Francisco. Hoffman said he and two full time assistants
can't keep up with what he terms "a deluge" of ticket
orders. "This far in advance of a season that won't open
until April 15, 1958, it's amazing," he said. (AP)
Hunters Find Plane Wreckage
BIRKENFELD on State police
said luesday the wreckage of a
light, single-engine plane had been
found in a heavily wooded area
three miles south of this Columbia
County town.
The state police saijl three elk
hunters reported that the wreck
age appeared to be that of a U.S.
Army plane.
Stolen Cattle Shipment
End Aim Of Agreement
OLYMPIA, Wash. ( - The
states of Oregon and Washington
have agreed to a brand inspection
program designed to stop the
shipment of stolen cattle between
the two states, State Agriculture
Director Joe Dwyer said Tuesday.
Under the program, each state
will inspect the brands of cattle
shipped into it from the other
state. Proceeds from the sale of
livestock not having brand clear
ance will be held up until clear
ance is obtained, Dwyer said.
Dwvcr said cattle shippers can
obtain brand clearance from dis
trict offices of the State Agricul
ture Department or from local
orano inspectors.
Three Rainier longshoremen
Glen Sisco, Bill Ncubold and Ed
Ellis reported finding the plane
Friday.
They said the craft was dam
aged severely, and heavily over
grown with brush. Trees were
sheared off in the area, indicating
the plane came to earth in
shallow dive, they said.
An Air force spokesman at
Portland said he had relayed the
information about the plane to
McChord Air Force Base, home
of the 25th Air Defense Command.
In previous vears, hunters have
found several wrecked planes
which had been discovered previ
ously, but not marked.
HINSDALE BUYS PLANT
NORTH BEND I The Rogers
and Kuni gravel plant here has
been purchased by Howard Hins
dale, Reedsport, president of the
umpqua Hiver Navigation Co. He
did not disclose the purchase
price.
Ex-Ambassador,
Father Of Local
Woman, Passes
The death of Maxwell M. Ham
ilton of Palo Alto, Calif., a former
ambassador for this country, iris
been reported by Mrs. Charles
(Judy) church, a daughter living
in Roseburg.
Hamilton died at the age of 61
in Palo Alto Tuesday morning
from a heart attack.
He served in government cana-
citics with the state department
for some 30 years belore his
death. His positions included serv
ing as a judge in the Chinese r ed
era! Court, as an attache to Rus
sia in Moscow during World War
t and as an amuassador to Fin
land from 1945 to 1948. He was
also head of the Far Eastern div
ision of the state department from
1948 to 1955.
Hamilton was also chairman of
a board of Far Eastern experts
in the stale department, headed
by John Foster Dulles, which
wrote up the Japanese Peace Trea
ty in 1955.
He also was a veteran of World
War I and retired from govern
ment service in 1956 with the rank
of ambassador. Since retirement
he instructed at .Mills College in
Oakland, California.
Wed. Nov. 13, 1957 Th Newi-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 7
Illinois Senator Gets Public Award
CHICAGO I Sen. Paul Doug
las 13-111 ) Tuesday accepted the
annual $1,000 Sidney Hillman
Award for Meritorious Public
Service. He immediately donated
it to minority and welfare groups.
One-half of the cash award,
Douglas said, "is to go to the
legal defense fund of the National
Assn. for the Advancement of
Colored People."
"This will be used," Douglas
told an award luncheon audience,
"to defend the just causes of the
poor and weak who otherwise
would not be able to invoke the
equal protection of the laws.
"The remaining half is to be
divided into three equal parts
going respectively to the Ameri
can Friends Service Committee
for their work-camp projects, to
the Catholic Council on Working
Life which has done such good
work in the field of labor rela
tions, and to the American Jewish
Committee."
The award, a memorial to the
late Sidney Hillman who was for
many years head of the Amal
gamated Clothing Workers of
America, was presented to Doug
las by Jacob S. Potosky, Hillman's
successor as the union's president.
Potofsky described Douglas is
"i rare sort of public servant."
Douglas County
Council Of PTA
Meets Saturday
Local units of Camas Valley,
Dillard and Lookingglasi PTA will
be host to the Douglas County
Council of PTA at riniiol.. Hlh
School Saturday,
Executive board meeting will be
gin at 10 a.m. with the regular
council meeting following at 10:30.
Mrs. Vera Matthewman, vice
president of Region 3, Roseburg,
will have suggestions for Found
er's Day. Mrs. Eva Craig, health
chairman, and Martin League, leg
islation chairman from Drain, will
give reports, and a nomination
committee will be selected.
After lnn.h eAi-uorf Ku Ik
host units, Jim Hayden, principal
oi casiwooa ana benson schools,
will discuss the subject, "How can
we attract and retain teachers?"
- . r-
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Albert Frankie Boye, Reedsport
rigger, has filed for bankruptcy in
U. S. District Court, Portland, list
ing $13,736.99 in debts.
t
i u
I
bottles the best of both 91,
nlr
" I 11 . i I uiv" ' II
JIM BEAM 16 PROOF PI 'M
S YIAKS OLE tf&M
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ZjG ' 1D i
OURION WHISKEY ""ltH SHMMI
I '45.. '3?,HT I Wr, .
FULL 6 YEARS OLD
IM BEAM TOO PROO!
BOTTLED IN BOND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
$00 $390
4
only BEAM tastes
like BEAM . . . only
BEAM tastes so good
BEAM . , ,diatillenollhe
ivortd't finest bourbons since 1 70S
WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST
AMIS I. I t U D I J II I I 1 C CO.
cttiaom, tEMiicin
i
WASHER
iAssured dependability
S year written
warranty.
Flexible control select
'time, water tem
perature. Big capacity up to
50 more than many
other washers.
. ' !
At No Extra Charge
YOU CAN HAVE A G-I FILTER FLO
4
'!
TERMS AS LOW AS
$9.93 PER MONTH
No One But General-Electric Can Give You So
Much For So Little Money
LIVE BETTER-ELECTRICALLY
CAHTIH TIRE CO.
YOUR AUTHORIZED C-E DEALER
266 S. E. Stephens , Phono OR 2-2689