Tempe Arizona State College
Team Claimed Best By Tempe
TEMPE, Ari. if Spend an
hour with any of Ilie folks in the
Phoenix area and they'll try to
convince you of two things:
The sun shines here ewy day.
Arizona State College at Tempe
has the nalion's best foot hall
team.
Then drive a few miles to the
suburban town of Tempe, spend
an hour with Coach Dan Devine
and he'll try to convince you:
The sun shines here every day.
It's a miracle that his Arizona
Stale squad is still one ot the na
tion's two undefeated, untied ma
jor college teams.
Both Arizona State and Auburn,
the nation's top-rated team, have
8-0 records.
The Arizona State fans a loyal
and rabid lot, point to these facts
to back up their claim of having
the nation's best football team:
Total score of 309 points in
eight games for an average of
38.6 points best in the nation.
A total offense average of 452.5
hest in the nation.
Fourth in the nation in rushing
offense.
Eighth in 'he nation in passing.
The natinn'.i leading ground
gainer in halfback Leon Burton.
And Dan Devine as coach.
Devine took over the Arizona
State team in 1955. His record to
date 25 victories, 3 defeats,
one lie.
The 33-year-old former assistant
coach at Michigan -State is often
irritatingly pessimistic: "I don't
know how we'll finish the season.
The situation is desperate. It's a
miracle that we are still unde
feated." But when cornered, he will be
refreshingly honest: "For 30
minutes our football team could
hold its own against any team in
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CHICAGO Kid Gavilan. 151,
Havana, outpointed Walt Bvars,
146. Boston, 10.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. W a b a n
Thomas, 200, Charlotte, knocked
out Neil Wallace, 199, Charlotte, 6.
NEW BURGH, N.Y. - Bobby
Bell, 129(i, Youngstown, Ohio,
outpointed Henry (Pappy) Gault,
128, Spartanburg, S C., 10.
TOKYO Leo Espinosa, 118,
Philippines, outpointed Koji Ishi
bashi, imi, Japan, 12. (Kor Ori
ent bantamweight title); Hiroshi
Okawa, 133 V Japan, outpointed
Omsap Laemfapha, 134!, Thai
land. 12. (For Orient lightweight
title); Ken.ii Fuknchi. 1433i, Ja
pan, outpointed Somdez Yontra
kit, 146i. Thailand, 12. (For Ori
ent welterweight title).
Small Deposit
Will Hold
'Til Christmas.
SAVE NOW!
the nation. But just for 30 min
! Ules."
Why? "We just don't have the
reserve strength."
i "Can you imagine," Devine
says, "the other night I let 14 of
my boys, the ones who had played
most of the game against Texas
Western, skip practice. With a
few others on the injury list, 1
didn't have enough men led to
scrimmage."
Last week the Sun Devils, who
, have cinched a tie for the Border
Conference title, moved up to
'17th place in The Associated
: Press football poll. The fans
! snorted. "16 places too low."
Devine admitted, "We deserve
: to be at least that high."
Should , the Sun Devils get
! through the next two same it
! would mark their first undefeat
I cd. untied season since 1904
eight years before Arizona was
I admitted to the union.
Los Angeles Dodgers
Announce 77-Tilt Sked
LOS ANGELES w The Los
Angeles Dodgers, still not sure
just where they're going to play
in 1958, have announced a 77
game home schedule that includes
35 night games and only 3 double
headers. i The expectation is that the
I transplanted Brooklyn team will
1 play most if not all of its
i home games at spacious Memo
i rial Coliseum. The big bowl holds
; more than 100.000 people, about
four times as many as the alter
nate playing site. Wrigley Field.
The Dodgers said in announcing
the schedule Wednesday that a
i decision on the playing site, or
sites, probably will be made in
two weeks or less.
"The big factor," said Business
I Manager Harold Parrotl, "is
availability and adaptability of the
Coliseum. Our engineers are
studying the problem. That's all
I can say now."
The Dodgers will open the Na
tional League season in San Fran-
; Cisco against the Giants April 15
j and will play their first home
i game against the same team
April 18.
I Ticket Drices here will he S.1 5n
for box seals, $2.50 for reserved
grandstand and $1.50 for general
admission. The box seat prices
were set 50 cents higher than
those of some other clubs because
of the additional expense of fly
ing teams into California.
Parrott said advance ticket
sales are the heaviest in the his-
j tory of the club.
I There will be no free television
and the question of whether pay-
I as-you-see TV will he inaugurated
1 next season has not vet been settled.
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
Priced
ALL WOOL
PLAID JACKETS
PRICED FROM 10.88
mmm
507
S.E. Jackson
Six-Meet Schedule
Slated For Skiers
WENATCHEE (i - A six-meet
schedule has been scheduled this
whiter bv the Northwest lntercol-
legiate Ski Assn.
Elvin tBob) Johnson, executive
--: 1 ...u.
winter sports coach at Whitman
several vears until his move to
i Wenatchee Valley College
this
tall, announced the meets.
Members of the NW1SA will
iopen their season Jan. 4-5 in Uni
versity of British Columbia's invi
tational at Kossland B. C.
Other meets will be the We
natchee Invitational at Squilchuck
jBowl Jan. 18-19; the University
!of Alberta meet at Banff, Alta.,
jFeb. 1-2; the combined WSC
ldahn intercollegiate at Kimher
ily, B. C; the NWiSA champion
i .ships, to le hosted by the Uni
versity of Washington Feb. 22-23,
I and the Montana State College In
i vilational at Bozeman, March
8-9.
! In addition to Johnson, the
! membership of the executive com
1 mitlee which approved the sched
I u 1 e includes kai l Stingl of the
University of Washington; Don
Wells, Washington State; Al Fis
ichcr, UBC and Robert Sprenger,
, College of Puget Sound.
I Because of unpredictable lale
l season weather conditions in the
east, the National Intercollegiate
i championships will be held earlier
than usual. Johnson said. The
dales are Feb
.. 28, March 1-2, all
H. with Dartmouth
Hanover, N
hncl ..hl
.. . ...
An scnoois in me iwvidA win
be allowed to use freshman skiers
in varsity competition, Johnson
said, although first-year men are
prohibited from entering any
i NCAA championship meet.
' New coaches in the conference
! include Ken Hunter of Idaho and
Bob McCall of Yakima Junior Col
lege. Yakima is new to the con-
; ference.
J Johnson has replaced Frank
jCumbo as Wenatchee Valley
coach. Cunibo is dropping out of
active participation after n I n e i
years as a leader in high school:
and college skiing here.
!
TURKEY PRICE LOW I
PORTLAND 11 Turkey is :
I selling in the Portland area fori
! about 42 cents a pound, a modern-
j day low price. i
! Last year the price was 49 cents
a pound for plump young birds i
i ir, ppnt. tftf hnarinr Inmc Tan I
years ago tne average price was 1 Detroit in 1m Willi Joe iiogier
60 cents a pound. (who since has been fired as gen -
Growers reported that an ample era! manager and replaced by
supply of birds is ready for theiTommy Heath.
Thanksgiving trade. About 95 per Bill Garbarino, former general
1 cent of the market is in frozen 1 manager and business manager,
turkeys. is expected to replace Mulflur.
m jacket:
From
Bookkeeper For Teamsters
Says Special Fund Kept -
In Vault For Dave Beck Sr.
SEATTLE A bookkeeper told the grand jurv last June 20
for the Teamsters Union testified . that the council's cash books listed!
Wednesday he is keeping SS.6O0 in
i a vault for union president Dave
denied the story . was
'abrl;a t0 ns.we,r E"?
W "H""1'? c
! The bookkeeper, h red Verschu-
Jr, - wa? ." for
Beck Jr.. who is being tried on
! enwges oi emnezzung ,.""
f,al , ,w9 union-owned tad ilia cs
necK or. is sciieumeu iu uc mcu
Dec. 2 on charges of misappro -
priating $1,900 from sale of i third
car. in tne second grand jury session,
Verschneren told the jury the Verschueren testified he had for
elder Beck gave him the $6,600 gotten to mention the $6,600 until
in three installments ana maicaiea
it came from car sales.
"Isn't it true," Deputy Prose
cutor Laurence D. Regal asked,
"that this is a storv concocted by
you and Mr. Beck to answer the
charges here?
"No sir, it isn't," Verschueren
replied.
Llsttd Receipts
Regal said Verschueren
first
Cub Scout Pack 114
Slates Award Meeting
f'Hh Snnt Park n 114 will hold r, , "' """UJ '8n acnooi in
aCtaS?dlLingNFriVaV it 7fe,b."',8 ",id
p.m. al ruMerion hcnooi.
Awarding of 42 Bobcat pins will
be a feature of the meeting. Par
ents of boys receiving awards
should attend the gathering to pre
sent their sons the pins.
The Fullerton School pack boasts
105 members. According to Ward
I'nmmlnoc nnhlioilv i-ha rnian nf
. .u-i
fine cuo cuiuiiiiuee m inc ai-uuwi, Fronidahl Don I owe
I this is the largest group in the1...) John' Criffin
a7.erbUTo?n,anJrgaward officer of
ii.. ni- will nmside Cl.m.de. F.S.
..... . , r. ------- - : neniemoers tne First Thankteiv
se strom is chairman of the cub;.. .. ..... . . 1 ..,Mn.h,Wx
committee. Dr. Louis Michalek is
cub master, and W. E. Mills is in
stitutional representative for the
school.
I Beavers' Bill Mulflur
i Fired By Portland Team
PORTLAND HP Officials of
tlr Portland Beavers of the Pa-
cific Coast League baseball club
Wednesday fired Bill Mulflur as'
assistant general manager.
Arch Kingslcy. president of the
club, said the job requires a man
with "broader baseball experi-
ence and with more time with the
club."
AImIM.i noma In Pftrtliiml frr.nl
Phone
OR 3-3337
II receipts for 1952.57 the nerinit
involved in the car sales.
Cross examination brought outi
that on a second appearance Julv i
10 the bookkeeper testified he got
$6,600 from Beck Sr. that was not
entered on the books. ;
it developed Verschneren told
, ' Bna jury jury 10 he met
Beck Sr. after the June 20 appear-
omc auu occk asKeu: r red, is
1 that money for the cars still in the
vault?"
Been asuea about it
Defense attnrnev failed Tnec.
day to gel court permission to
obtain the entire transcript of
grand jury sessions which result-
1 ed in the indictment
Central JHS
Sets Program
For Nov. 26
the program, under the iliiee.
tion of Miss Jean Turnbull, is be
ing produced by the music and
speech departments.
A combined chorus of 130 voices.
j cno5""g0".' . "e J'm". '
Xj ',,? . lef. cJUDnd.Slr s.
I ""'"IK me
auiuisis wu
be Danny
Gary Hose1
, '
f " ""n lte sk 1 lcd "America
ing. It will he under the student
direction of Gloria Reinhart.
Alt students Arlon Gilliland. Bill
Kirkpatnck and Neal Steinhauer
will make the background mural.
Beta Xi Plans
Donation To
Research Center
Beta Xi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi,
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Milton DcGroodt in Myrtle Creek.
Mrs. John Tjoelker was co-hostess.
The chapter voted in favor of an
international endorsement fnnH l.n.
ing donated to the National Cystic
i """" m-svarcn rounnation. i
1 11 w" announced that the chap-1
; new member. Mrs. Dennis
! West, has moved to Salem and,
. probably will transfer to sister'
group there. .
A program was given bv Mrs.
.jue aoDoiiK. Kciresiimenls
w e r
served ny Jirs. DcGroodt and Mrs.
Tjoelker. reports correspondent
Ruth Evans.
Nation's Weather Back
! Near Normal Today
' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The nation's weather appeared
back to near normal today, cold
in most areas and a little wet in j
a few sections. Skies were partly
cloudy to fair in most of the coun-1
try.
This was in marked contrast to!
the three days of tornadoes, rain, !
snow and windstorms and floods
in the Midwest and Southern1
areas. I
The blustery weather since the
weekend was blamed for at least
40 deaths. Damage to property
and crops was extensive in South
ern sections hit by tornadoes and
floods. The heavy snowfall in the
Midwest paralyzed highway trav
el, closed schools and damaged un
harvested crops.
Alaska's Arctic Slope
Open For Mining Claims .
WASHINGTON I Secretary
of the Interior S e a t o n said
Wednesday ini'.ial steps have been
taken to open 20 million acres on
Alaska's arctic slope to mineral
leasing and mining claims.
The announcement, long sought
by Alaskans, was made at a news
conterence. Scaton also ( 1 ) con
firmed the department's intention
lo protest a proposed 15 per cent
; freight rate increase asked by two
j Alaska shipping companies and
I (2) said nine million acres in
1 northeast Alaska have been tem
porarily set aside for future eslab-
nnment ot tne nation s largest
wildlife refuge.
WINS AWARD
COQLILI.K ifi Samuel
Sprague, a former chipper oper
ator for F.vans Produrts Co., has
won a $71,300 award in his circuit
court suit against the firm and
three of its employes.
Sprague said in his damage
complaint that he suftered a hack
injury when a runway collapsed
at the company's plant.
Do You Want A Warm House?
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR
PRESENT HEATING SYSTEM
AND THE COST?
W a, no prtporW U furimh PERIMETEft BASEBOARD HOT
WATER HEAT system thtt kttpt your houi warm, Joti way
with cold tpott and drafts at an economical cost. Yau can sava
tnough ta about maka tha Myntnti, Nothina. down, 36 monthly
payment!, low as 22. SO tr month. You awe it to yourself and
your family to bo cemfertebte ond heelthy with this new heating
system.
Let Us Demonstrate and Give You An Estimate
Dillard Elementary
Holds Open House,
PTA Meeting Set
By BRUNETTE WILSON
Dillard Elementary school held
open house this week and a PTA
meeting followed.
Fifth graders who presented a
program were Katherine Cory, Eli
zabeth DeBord, Joyce Shultz, and tures because such a course will
Margie Weaver. Fifth grade teach- permit tapping natural resources
ers presented various methods of which can strengthen the nation's
leaching at the fifth grade level, defenses against aggression, Gov.
Refreshments were served by Steve McNichols of Colorado lays,
fifth grade mothers, assisted by McNichols voiced the view in
the cafeteria staff. The next meet-1 responding to a news conference
ing will be Dec. 16. Third and question Tuesday about the pos
fourth grade students will pre-lsihle effect of increased federal
sent the program, and fourth grade I spending for reset rch and mis
mothers will prepare refresh-1 siles on the reclamation program.
:. . .
now Kitiatms
Air. and Mrs. William Cnnninir.
ham, formerly of Camas Valley,
have moved to Winston. Cunning
ham is employed by Pacific Ply
wood at Dillard.
Stanley Harryman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Harryman of Dil
lard, recently returned home from
a business trip to Napa, Idaho.
Mrs. Orville Harris is now at
home in Winston, from the hospi
tal where she has been undergo
ing treatment.
Charles Wilson, with the Army
Engineering Corps in Airzona, was
a recent visitor in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dysinger in
Winston. Wilson was a former stu
dent of Dysingers in school 14
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alberlus of
Winston section, are quite ill with
the flu, and now are in the Com
munity Hosnilal al nnsehuro
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Laurence
and infant son. Fred, who have
ueen in Portland where Laurence
attended school, have returned lo
Dillard recently to make their
home until winter term begins.
Friendship Night
Held By Myrtle
Creek Bethel 18
Bethel 18. Order of Job's Daugh
ters, entertained guests from Rid
dle and Oakland on Friendship
mkiii weunesuay evening
Mrs. Wayne McCoy, guardian.
and Clifford Kent, associate guard -
lan, were accompanied by honor
eel queen, Clara Nell Strode, and
six oi nor ouicers Irom Riddle.
Nancy Dorman. honored queen of
Bethel 42, Sandra Flory and Bar.
bara Early, princesses, were ac
companied by six members of the
guardian council.
Riddle and Myrtle Creek mem
bers of Job's Daughters, together
with council members, will attend
church at the Presbyterian Church
at Tri-City Sunday. Valentine Chap
ter will entertain the local bethel
gins iov. 25, at 8:45 p.m.
Diane Riggs won the prize for
the best head-dress typifying the
"out of this world" theme for the
smorgasbord. The girls were asked
to participate in a high school con-
u ueu. a wiin me giee cniu.
The semi-annual election will he
held the first meetina in Tlecom.
bcr and a special dispensation has
been requested to install officers
on ucc, ,iu. wuecn ieva Mijisap
distributed the handbooks for her
term.
Junior bethel officers have been
asked to preside at the next regu
lar meeting Nov. 27, with the as
sistance of the five line officers.
Mothers and fathers will be espec
ially honored at this meeting, re
ports correspondent Ruth Evans.
J
wvtssr'
i i m mm a ja
FIGHTING 'COPTER An Army H-34 Coctaw helicopter,
equipped with heavy armament, is pictured on the flight Held
at the Sikorsky Aircraft Co. plant In Bridgeport. Conn. Included
in the armament fittings are forty 2 75 rockets, two 5-inch anti
tank, anti-submarine rockets, two 20 mm cannon, three 50
caliber and six 30-caliber machine guns. At present the 11-34
is undergoing tests at Ft. Bi nning, (Ja.
Thun. Nov. 21, 1957 The Ntwi-Rtvltw, Roseburg, Or. 9
Colorado Governor Says
Now Is Time To Develop
Big Reclamation Projects
DENVER lid Now is the time
lo develop reclamation projects
ami especially their power lea
I How ill-considered it would be
chairman of the Western Gover
nor's Conference, "to go ill out
on a crash program of scientific
development on the one hand and
on the other rob the nation of one
of its greatest resources which is
not only closely related to defense
but development of new wealth,
with its power potential."
The governor emphasized he has
no information that any such step
is under consideration.
McNichols said development of
reclamation projects which gene
rate power is "all wound up with
resource development which can
make this nation more independ
ent of others."
Referring to the West as "the
nation's storehouse," he said pow-
Logging Operations
, M ClimmlHi A vmm
M jTetMIDOaT ArCd
Close Until March
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
The Alberti Logging Co. closed
operations in the Steamboat area
last weekend until March 1, ac
cording to Forrest Alberti, six
men of the 22 man crew were
kept on for road construction. The
company owned one logging truck
and hired nine trucks from G and
G Trucking Co. of Myrtle Creek,
Alberti Co. paid the drivers. The
Alberti Co. is under contract with
I I'mnni.n PK'vvnnrl nnd rpnunn oiv.
! en for closure was that Itinpqua
nas a neavy supply of logs in
ponds and cold deck.
Logging Contract Completed
The H. S. George Logging Co.
of Springfield completed its con
tract with the U. S. Plywood Co.
Friday to log the Panther Creek
timber purchased from the For
est Service last year.
George Logging employed a
crew of 24 men and operated ten
trucks
Mrs. Carl Messing returned
from Salem Monday, after a four
day visit with her mother, Mrs.
II. M. persons, who is confined
, in the hospital.
j Mrs. Dnrlcnc McNcaly relumed
; recently after spending the week-
end visiting Mrs. McNealy' par-
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mctcalf.
Eugene Blair, fifth grade teach
er, and Mrs. Mary Pinion, grade
school librarian, were absent the
forepart of the week due to ill
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Myers ar
rived with their trailer nouse l ues
rlay from Toledo Ohio, where
the past four and a half months
with Hunt's Foods, Inc. The couple
will snend the winter with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
.Mrs. ymnion ungues.
V,' J i
r
-. '. j
I
kw t
sW t
er development coincident with
reclamation could stabilize mining
and make the United States less
dependent upon foreign imports of
As an example, he observed it
will take between 250.000 and 300.-
000 acre-feet of water to develop
fully Colorado's oil shale industry.
His statement came on the eve
of an organization meeting of a
62-member advisory committee on
natural resources which he ap
pointed last week. The committee
will meet at the capitol in Denver.
. . so good
its
remarkable
Early Times is so good that
Kentuckians themselves over
whelmingly choose it over all
other straight whiskies. Try
Early Times yourself today.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY,
LOUISVILLE 1. KENTUCKY 86 PROOF.
m tnvsn
I Wl
i
'' 11 III! WMinr THAT !
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