The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 18, 1958, Image 2

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The news-review., January 18, 1958, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text0 0 Q 2 Th Newt-Review, Roieburg, Rocket Effort Of Three Boys Proves Failure CHI.NCOTEACIE, Ya., jn -It didn't work. Blue smoke poured from the W inch rocket built by four Con nccticut high school science stu - dents when they iftlited the charge Saturday, but the slender, alum- inum missile didn't move from its launching platform. At 12:40 p.m., the boys, in a shack about 200 feet from the poised rocket, started the count- down, One of them lolled off the sec-j onds for one minute. Then he went through the alphabet. Then he started through the alphabet again. When he reached "D . he gave a signal to Navy Lt. Cdr. Joseph Bell of New Haven, who cconv panicd the boys on their flight here earlier Saturday. Bell threw the electric switch an honor they gave him for the help he had given to them in their project, Smoke Doured from the top and bottom of the missile. But it didn 1 1 the tale of an unhappy home hie raise from its stand. I that led her to prostitution at the The boys, Charles Swenberg. 17; i ,ge of 16. She said she was a William Bayne, 16; Neill Buck-'rape victim at 13 and had borne Icy. 17, and David Cay, 16, are , child bv a marriage her mother science students at Lyman Hall had annulled. High School at Wallingford, Conn.,j she also told the court she had near New Haven. i known her husband only one day They built the rocket, then were .before marrying him, and he had told by authorities that they j dominated her during their nine wouldn't be able to set it off. Too ; days of married life before the dangerous. . ! slaving. The Navy heard about it and. The body of their victim, Pvt. offered to fly them and their rock-j Larry Kirk, of Winslow, Ind., was et to this test range for a try. : founti m a WPed field near Xenia, The boys gobbled up tne oppor - tnnitv They had said they hoped the rocket would travel 2,000 feet. CI Of The Year Captured After Wandering Spree GAI.ESBURG, III. i Trouble closed in on all sides today for a husky Marine sergeant, the corps Drill Instructor of the Year' in T. Sgt. James J. House is want ed by the Marines, the KBI and mostly by his wife. She said ihe still loves him despite his leaving home without notice more than two weeks ago. The 28-year-old Marine, is in Knox County jail, charged with breaking into a service station where he hoped to obtain gas for the car he admitted stealing in Texarkana, Ark. Texarkana was just one of the stops on a wide-ranging, cross country tour for House. He left his San Diego Marine base without permission Jan. 2. This was two days after he had ended his reign as "GI of the Year," an honor bestowed on him by his super iors. Also left in San Diego were his wife and three children, ages 2, 4, and 6. "I was depressed I wanted to jet away from San Diego," he told a newsman from the bullpen, he community cell of the jail. He started out hitchhiking, he said, oent and aimless few days in Las Vegas, Nev., and then meandered over half the country. Mitchell To Be In Vancouver WASHINGTON I Secretary of Labor Mitchell will meet next Monday in Vancouver, Wash., with labor and management rep resentatives of the plywood indus try to discuss plywood imports controls Rep. Weslland (R-Wash) said the meeting was arranged f ridav i during a conference he attended with Mitchell and Washington con-; gressmcn Pelly, Tollefson and'.. Mack aii Republicans. j Veteran Senator Dura sHnun-u uy nesuanu ami Mack have been introduced to Congress to limit imports of Jap anese plywood to 15 per cent of the domestic production. Blame for the reported de pressed West Coast plywood in dustry has been laid to Japanese imports. The Simpson Logging Co. re cently announced it was shutting down temporarily as plywood op rrations at Shelton. Wash., Tortland and Albany, Ore. cause of poor business. and be- Body Of Third Man Recovered From Mine SPRING CANYON, Utah if Workers recovered Saturday t h e body of a third man trapped deen m a coal mine by an earth tie-! With Neely' death. Ihe Pemo mor that caused a cave-in. cratic Senate ranks are reduced to A fourth man was still caught 49. as against 46 Republicans, somewhere under tons of rock and Joseph C. Duke, the Senate ser rescuers held no hope he would geant at arms, said be was noti he found alive. He is Dean Niel- fied by the naval hospital that sen. 27 Neely died at 10:09 a. in. The body of Keith Anderson. .10. was uncovered Saturday morning. ( Both he and Nielsen were from House Passes Oregon t Spring Canyon, a tiny company ! f. --:, I p mining town of dreary brown sandstone about VJ0 miles south east of Salt Lake City. SHORTAGE Of FUNDS PORTLAND if A shortage of funds Wednesday forced cancel- latum of a call for bids on drrdg- ing a mooring oasin at (lannaiii aldi, the Army Engineers said The engineers said bids, ever, may be called again few monlhs. Family Funeral fund Plan . . . 1. PAYS FUNERAL BILLS VHERfVIR MATH OCCWII. 2. FAYS IMMIOIATELY IN CASH HO B4LAY MO lit TAPS. 3. PERSONS AGES 1 TO 0 ELICIILI TO APPLY. 4. YOy MAY QUALIFY WITHOUT filBICAL taialATIOrl 5. COVERS ONE OR ALL MEmlllC OP PAalLf . . COSTS ONLY A FfW CPXTS A BAY. Far FREE INFOtATIa . HOMrttfTEADIIS klPI CO P. O. 11, R. K. Wilton, Ra. Or Sot. n, 18, 1958 Girl Sentenced For Taking ParJ In Man's Murdef . By TOM PENDERGAST SLKM, iU. Prelty Trudy j0 Baker, 18, who cried when Ihev took hpr hnahanH tA iail for murdering a young Marine, starts; a ierm of her own Saturday on ; the same charge. She wan convicted Fridav and sentenced to 30 years by Judge : Daniel Dailey of Circuit Court in the slaying of a 21-year-old 11a- rine. The Marine hitched a ride jn December 1956 with her and j her husband, Robert, 23, of Worm- leysburg, Pa. I Last Wednesday, Robert Baker! pleaded guilty to murder and wasj ; sentenced to 99 years in prison. j j His wife wept as they led him! ; away. i Friday, she took her own sen-j tencing with composure. Trim,' g0odlooking and smartly dressed,' ne appeared poised and unshaken ' ;at the prospect of spending a min- , jmum 0f lt years m lhe Illinois Reformatory for Women at j Dwight. i ; Karlier she related nn the ttand : ; wltn , rifie bullet in the back. He was en route home for Christ mas. Kirk was robbed of S12. The Bakers were arrested at Prosscr, Wash. Woman's Club Slates Professor Speaker Dr. E. G. Ebbighausen. profes sor of Physics at the University of i Oregon, will be guest speaker for the Koseburg Woman s Club Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the club house. He received his bachelors degree in Astronomy at the Univertity of Minnesota: his doctors degree the University of Chicago, and has been a member of the staff of Al legheny Observatory of the Univer sity ot Pittsburg. Dr. Ebbighausen was at the Westinghouse Research Labora tory for several years, and has been at the U of O since 1946. His address will be. "Earth Sat ellites and Their Uses." Piano Concert Feature Sunday The Roseburg District of t h e Oregon Music Teachers Assn. will present Amy Lee Arney, pianist, of Sheridan in concert Sunday at 3 p.m. Mrs. Arney is noted in Ore gon music circles and has adju dicated for the Oregon Music Teachers Assn., as well as having appeared in numerous concerts in this state and in the East. The public is invited to attend this concert, and a second featur ing Diane Spencer, Portland, on reb. 8. Their expenses will be cov ered by gifts of patrons and pa tronesses. Persons wishing to as sist may contact R. Cloyd Riffe, association president, or Mrs. Myr tle Burr at Graves Music Store. The program follows: Mtrulcluoltn HMM-lSWi Variation! Srlauir Op. S4 Chnoln I1SID-1S4I turl Op. 21, No. 1 in A flit; Etude Op. 10. No I In E; Ballada Op. 47 III A Oat Brahma 1SB3-1S7 SIT Waltcaa from Ot M Schumann UR10-ln.vl Urlllan I r,,S.,,Vi,ru"l. p.u. ,. i.t. sin r?l from Th Prlud "vi naTa-is.ui Jtan d tail Neely Succumbs WASHINGTON Sen. Mat. thew M. Neely, Democratic sen ator from West Virginia, died Sat urday at the naval medical center j in nearby Helhesda, Mtt. He was 83. j Neely, former West Virginia gov- ernor and House member, had been in failing health for a year.j ,lp wa!( on nana, in a wneei ennir, Turn V-ongress cunvencu eauy( this month His death Stands to cost thej Democrats one seat in the Senate, vi v.r..in..'. ..,.r.,r i ..i Underwood, is a Republican and iU 'TJ'lV0 to serve election ificinveT iv n WASHING ION or The House Thursday passed and sent to Ihe President a resolution on the HHIth anniversary of Oregon's state- hood. President Eisenhower is expect ed to sign the resolution, and then . , . 1 is ai hb lime I a in aiinn irvinf h issue a proclamation urging the;5,n,y .(hard as he i nation to observe Oregon s cen-, , 7 , son coin, how-itennial in 19.S9. , aP ha Thfv flfd b, Ihe resolution was sponsored by Hep. Green (l) Ore Eyg, BrfiNM) " 0 Liitnud I Ql t I'll we. k.A r M . m Mr fw- n t s ? R0SEBURG HIGH SCHOOL Monday evening ot 8 at the include, Swedish Rhapsody Your Gun by Irving Berlin, CSV if HOWARD A. PETERSON, center, Roseburg, chairman of the Douglas County chapter of the Oregon Heart Assn., and Jan Galloway, left, Tillamook, recently learned first hand how heart funds are spent when they visited the University of Oregon Medical School in Portland for a day-long series of lectures and visits to various research pro jects. Dr. Warren S. Welborn, clinical instructor in cardiology, explains the project. The heart fund campaign will be held in February. '? 1 A. W B 6- -art. 5 -' ;;. sa!:- PRISONERS POUND holes in i las County ail out it s not a Dreak-out. Instead, men serving terms in the jail are working on a remodeling job in part of the jail. The living quarters formerly used by the night jailer and matron rrancis tcKiey, umpire, wieias a nammer as he drills a hole for a water pipe for a new bathroom for jailers. Look ing on is Uonold M. nays, from a similar chore. Both f ti" finpc (,-ir Hrlxinn with j ,D , ii,. I tr'aul Jenkins) Six Persons Arrested For Robbery Of Bank (Continued from Page 1) Fust National Bank occuire 1 at :J5 pm just fie minutes heloie Closing tune. rour nervous young men, two of them brandishing pistols, walked President Eisenhower. The b.irge. San Marcos, wound in and told Wcs Duliois. only i Benson said he was not discour- up on the jelly when a tugboat hank employe on duty, "this is aged bv the hot reception he and tnwline parted li is owned by a holdup" the President's program got ves- the Shaver Transportation Corn Two of the men hustled DuBois terday al a public hearing before panv of Portland lt was leased inl concrete ault at the rear, forced him to open Ihe i strongboxes inside, bound him with a cord from a blind and h,. ,n .fif,n ih. n.i .ni. .a.ehel ' They were seared out when a pisioi one oi uie men ncui acci- -. . . tried to with the same hand. 1 hev tied oy car. The bank, open late on Kndavs ih"i iumi in inr (Willi iiiiinuiii finance ollice where lhe military payroll is prepared No Armv funds were involved in Ihe rob- is next door to the Camp H, infold bery, however. DuBois managed to telephone an alarm from Ihe vault hut Ihe bandits were ak!e to elude road blocks. A tip they were seen head ing in this direction led a)o Ihe ar rests here o tj Two revolvfrs. of .32 and M cali!J)r. were found in a Hash can a the theater in Grandview, about n.way oeivaren nrrr ,M , nD naiiiorn. a rauoer pn was recovered trom me waste disposal can the women reloom at the Vikima bus station. V lKZrm.i "V n. I 4 . I'll 'L."f-.vj I BAND will present a concert school. Selections to be heard by Erik Leidzen, Annie Get King Cotton by John Philip . i : r f I i i. -. ' mmttm. in i,f1ttV i ij .Jsim v walls and floor of the Douq- are being eliminated. Kenneth Uakland, taking a breather mem are serving time in lieu siKnpnrlprI nrverntnr't liroruat 'Benson Remains Hopeful On Plan WASHINGTON Secretary of Agriculture Benson said todav.he sees a good chance loncress will authorize the reduced tarm price support mmimums reouested bv i.l lu the Senate Agriculture Committee, Some senators challenged Jion- son s smcerilv and the accuracv of some of his statements 4iii,..h n., mn. , m , ,. ,rZ ' ...T, " , " , , . " ' " ministration s new farm program. """""" vu.iuni.ih r.iii nui i u" ii i i-. t, . i. - aim wii line in-.uinni pre- dieted in separate interviews that longress never will grant his re quest for authority to set price props on tne naie crops and dairy j.L. Prl" between mi and W per tv" ' ' " JJ Pr,'fe" nun.mum is 75 per cent of parity Bus Driver Qiooms embankment To Train l'KKRY Ark ,.r The driver nf a5 school bus :a,'d with :15 hov ami Kin oasseioau piavers mane an auonirint snlit-semmi at.ne i a rail crossing here last night and sent his vehicle hurtling down a 6 (llot f,b,nkment rather than nn a speeding train. Miraculously, onlv five vouna- strrs nd a coach were injured IfliatwISii fiiiiari 'iitufiim Sousa, Hollidoy for Trombone by Paul Herfurrh and mony others. Tickets will be avoilable at the door. Harold With nell, school and director will direct the concert. (Photo Lab) 'iff '-4v .J'W,?'; fl't.f .taaii ft Oregon, Washington Fish Officials Fail To Agree ! On Winter Steelhead Status ! PORTLAND ?, Oregon and points for regulation of Columbia j Washington fish officials again River fishing, .failed to agree Friday ninht on In a public hearing that whether to protect winter steel-; preceded the closed session, a 'head from commercial fishermen ( number of sportsmen from Ore ion the Columbia River in winter, i gon, Washington and Idaho urged I Officials of the Oregon Fish , the winter closure, asserting com i Commission and the Washington tnercial fishermen have been I State Fisheries Department em-! catching steelhead m their salmon lerged from a three-hour session ! nets- In Washington the steelhead : behind closed doors and an- L protected from commercial noimced thev were ariimirmne fishermen. In Oregon it may be without agreement on the point. I Earlier the two departments had : reached agreement on all other Glendale Olivet Church Will Ordain Officers New otficers of the (ilendale Olivet Presbyterian Church will be recognized at the morning ser- vice this Suiulav. Those to be ordained are Marlen Voder and Albert Vauyhn, elders, and Mrs. Betty Vaughn, deacon. They were elected to three - year terms as were two trustees. Trust ees are R.'lloh Blaser and It- iVitaleen Morell. Wayne Close was ' re-elected church treasurer for one year. A church supper will be held at 5::'.0 p m. Sunday, honoring the new officers, reports correspond- ent Mrs. G B. Fox. Attempt Will Be Made To Free Croundcd Barge PORTLAND ,r - An atlemnt may be made this weekend to free a steel harge trom the l inn- I"" River iettv near lle.vlspnrt nere it went aground storm i-isi :Minuav. to the Oregon Coast Towing com- pany and Crowlev Launch and Tug Companv of San Francisco The bar-e' vilned at ;nm .. ' V: ' V " .'., ... " ' T. "s .' na,u rn;K 'r0 "' 1 .i...,.n m.,1 .ii.niv HI Willis Bay for jetty repairs i:ftr., schn n.. ...i.i ,i.- ...i. ,,A., t. , .L - ....... ..i.,,,, ., (r -rtiidir is calm enough. tv i Nurse S Aide Training Course TcJ B'a "vtartorf -OUrse 10 DO Started A course in nurse's aide train- , ,, , . . , ins will br starts in lhe adult bnr l umic SchnoN w according to Dick Boss. e.incsiiav, director. The coure covers procedures ,,M i",,.-r I'luinn inirivini in working in a hosuit. as a nurse T"' '''" be limited t(C12 persons. said Meetings will be Wednexlavi at 7 .10 p m at the hish schwl for 10 weeks. Tuition is $7 ,50 More in- formation is available at the adult ... H Super Nordic Plot Broken Before Robbery NEW YORK i Plans of a youth gang for a $-10,000 bank rob bery to get funds for setting up a Nazi-like superman society have been broken up because two mem bers disclosed the plot. Police said the leader, 21-year-old George Leggett. had imbued his group of 10 youths with "Nor dic supremacy" and the racial ideas of Adolf Hitler. Leggett called himself "George von Lict er" and said he was born in Ger many. Authroities said he was born in the Bronx. The gang was broken up Fri day with the arrest of Leggett and four teen-agers. Earlv today four more youths, al leged members of the gang, were booked three on burglary charg es and one 15 year-old on a charge of juvenile delinquency. Police said Jav Page and Wil liam Shutz, both 16, and Brian Casey. 18. broke into a Queens apartment last Wednesday night and stole a quantity of jewelry, all of which has been recovered. In the homes of the plotters po lice found two-sawed-off shotguns, three .22 caliber rifles and an ar senal of knives and daggers. The two youths who told their elders of the bank plot, which led to the arrests, were not cnargea caught by commercial fishermen Say Kun Satisfactory rector for the Oregon commission, lanrt jurgen vvesirneim, ureKo" biologist, contended the winter run of steelhead is in satisfactory con 1 dition. They said only 25 per cent of the ! steelhead run was being caught. and ,nat UP ,0 48 Per cent could be landed without endangering the run. The winter season covers the month of February. John A. Biggs, director of the Washington State Game Commis sion, urged the closure. He said 100 commercial fishermen were taking the fish, and that 44.0OO Washington sports anglers seek the fish the year around. In Interait Of All "But we do not speak only for the sportsmen nor against the men who live bv the nets we are here together in the interest of all the people of both states. We feel ithat the February season should be abolished and that sports and commercial anglers should get to gether in a common conservation program." Biggs said. A spokesman for the Oregon commission said a joint two-slate decision on the matter may be an- nouncen in a week. The two groups adopted all other regulations proposed by biologists (or commercial fishing on the Co lumbia. These largely duplicated previous regulations. The only ma lor change was the addition of four days to the summer fishing season, which will open June 16 instead of June 20. Police Impound Car Parked On Melrose Road A 1950 sedan registered to Walt- er mg'jinoomam. ni. box y;. ,. ... . . . n .. . Roseburg. was impounded by Rose burg police Friday after it appar ently had been parked on Melrose Road off Harvard Avenue for sev eral days. In impounding the car. police acted on a complaint bv Gerald S. McCarthy. Rt. 3. Box 75. The con tents of "the vehicle were strewn it-ills ui inr vnitvir. "ne ffiitni over iu intcnor and poUce report fd il aop,itfntlv ua. r;inackpd. The car i bfinc stored at Billy Mohr's towing service parast Pid Advrtit?mnt e if ih BklsB that ulU w" 'Whtr th(r' fjrink, Chart'i 4mn tf. Rescued Soldier To Come To Aid Of Army Colonel CHICAGO ivFi A soldier saved gi the battle ot me Burma jungles 14 years ago is rallying to the sup port of the man who rescued him, a retired Army colonel now jailed for attempted theft in California. The soldier is the son of Edward Rogers of suburban Evanslon, who yesterday said he will pay all the travel expenses to send his son to California. "We'd like to do more," the eld er Rogers said, "and we plan to do anything we can to help." The man Rogers and his son, Paul, 35, want to help is Melvin Russell Blair, retired Army lieu tenant colonel who faces trial on a charge of attempting to steal 140,000 in receipts at the Bing Crosby Golf Tourney. The elder Rogers, who an nounced the family's plan to help Blair, said his son owes his lite to the former colonel holder of two distinguished service crosses and a silver star. House Committee Okays Higher Legal Debt Limit WASHINGTON I The House Ways and Means Committee Fri day approved legislation for a five billion-dollar increase in the na-1 lional debt limit. ! The measure would raise ihe ! debt ceiling from 275 to 280 billion dollars. The committee voted down a I proposal to hold the increase to three billion dollars. The House is expected to act on the bill next Tuesday. Secretary of the Treasury And-, erson told the committee that "distressingly low" cash balances: in the Treasury necessitated the increase. i Anderson emphasized what he called the tislu position under a t 275 billion dollar ceiling by saying , he expected federal cash balances : in commercial banks to drop as low as 250 million dollars by early ! February. . I That would be less than a single day's needs, since the Treasury I pays bills amounting to Ha billion dollars every five-day work week. Generally, Anderson added, the1 Treasury likes to have at least a three billion dollar balance. ! PLYWOOD PLANT CEASES MADRAS i Production will1 stop Saturday at the Jefferson : Plywood Co. here and will not be ! resumed until Feb. 17, the firm I said Thursday. i About 115 men will be affected. 1 Fifteen others, the firm said, will be maintained for maintenance jobs. j Major League Rookie Ed Bouchee Arrested I SPOKANE, Wash, Major league rookie standout Ed Bouchee, n, cnarged rnday with indecent exposure involving a 6-year-old ! girl, was pictured by officers as being relieved at his arrest. I Police Lt. George Berg said lhe , Philadelphia Phillies first baseman said after his arrest: "I knew I'd get caught. I'm glad I got caught now." i Bouchee is the father of a three-year-old boy and his wife is ex-' pecting another child. He was re- leased after posting $2,500 bond and left the county court house by a back door to avoid reporters and photographers. Southern Oregon Cagers Take Sixth League Came Ortgon Colltgiata Conftrtnca W L Pet, Southern Oregon 6 Oregon Tech 4 Eastern Oregon 1 Portland State 0 OCE 0 Friday Niaht Rtsults 1.000 .800 .200 .000 .000 Southern Oregon 74, Portland State 53. Eastern Oregon 73, OCE 65. A By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! Southern Oregon remained alone atop the Oregon Collegiate i Conference Saturday after swat ting Portland State 74-53 Friday night at Ashland. In the other league game, at La Grande. Eastern Oregon got its first victory bv downing Ore gon College of Education 73-65. It was Eastern Oregon's first ' triumph in 14 games this season,1 and gave the Mountaineers a conference 1 4 record. Winless OCE now is 0-3. OCE also lost its four pre-league games. : HOOGES SIGNED LOS ANGELES if The Los Angeles Dodgers Saturday an nounced the signing of first base man Gil Hodges, their 22nd plav er in the fold for 1938, SPORTS 12 salem PLAIN By Glen W. Lundy: Gospel Evangelist Our tntirt utlook rtspctinf spiritual matttrs is cendihencil by n f tw pnnctpl; tHtr t rtly on tHt sufficitncy of th Snpfurts nd speak only as the "Oraclts at God", spook; or the broad and elastic principle, so convenient, that, "anything is per misiabla so lone, as the Scriptures does not specifically forbid it". following the latter principle the floodgates are opened to all the divartiva practices we tee in the religious world such as burning income, counting beedi, infant baptism, sprinkling, keeping special days, dinners to raiia money, robed choirs and instrumental music in worship. There is na end to the practice of men when tuch a prin ciple is followed nor da wo haa the right to censor another for his peculiar practice when we follow this principle. Following the fir it principle wo can hoa a "thus saith the Lerd", for aur faith and practice basing our obedience and worship an the principle "where tha Oracles at God speak we speak." We will need no peculiar or hard ta defend arguments far our practice nor wilt we need ta depend an the theories of men. With bold as surance wa can sustain our stand by directing those who oppose ta the New Testament saving, "We stand with eter and Paul on the sufficiency and dependability of the Gospel, and refute to take liberties with God's law." Does your practice allow you to toko this stand? Do you hea "thus saith the c Lord," r what you o. Wenhip where God's authority is respected. CHURCH OF CHRIST 211 MILITARY WIST a$T $T. CALAPOOIA ST. JUKSDOF ST. CANYONVILLI JUTHCRLIN WINSTON Oregon's Jack Crabtree0 Accepts Trophy In Ohio COLUMBUS. Ohio ( Jack Crabtree, University of Orem quarterback. Friday, night re ceived a trophy as the outstand ing player in the Rose Bowl. Oregon lost to Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, 10-7, but was widely hailed for playing Ohio State on even terms and nearly upsetting the Big Ten team. Crabtree said he was accepting the trophy in the name of "Coach Len Casanova and the wonderful guys on the Oregon team who made this honor possible." The Oregon quarterback said there were not many special plans prepared by Oregon for the Rose Bowl game. He said the preparation was much as for any regular game. He also said Cas anova gave him no special in structions on what plays to call. Crabtree was one of two score sports celebrities honored at the third annual Columbua Touch down Club dinner. Proceeds from the $10 a plate dinner went to the Olympic fund. Prep Scores Ortgon Prtp Baskttball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hermiston 62, La Grande 49 Central (Monmouth - Independ ence) 57, Sandy 45 Turner 44, Gervais 20 Lapine 59, Paisley 44 Philomath 36, Yamhill 34 Salem Academy 45, Sherwood 32 Star of the Sea (Astoria) 56, Til lamook Catholic 49 Woodburn 63. Hubbard 58 Concordia 52, Portland Christian 41 Astoria 53, David Douglas (Port land) 42 Clarkston, Wash., 50, Milton-Free-water 41 Silvcrton 40, Mount Angel 33 Sweet Home 53, Corvallis 51 Walla Walla 54, Pendleton 52 Dufur 48, Mosier 39 St. Paul 42, MacLaren 38 (over time) Rainier 57, Vernonia 45 Toledo 59. Taft 51 Corbett 12. Gaston 48 McMinnville 54, Tigard 41 Tillamook 54, Oregon Citv 45 St. Helens 59. Forest Grove 31 Hood River 55, Troutdalc 39 Parkrose 46. Central Catholic (Portland) 44 Pleasant Hill 69, Willamette (Eu gene) 56 Seaside 54, Warrenton 51 (over time) North Bend 45, Marshfield 40 Klamath Falls 48, Grants Pass 37 Molalla 67, Canby 36 North Salem 57, South Salem 40 Nestucca 40, Clatskanie 37 Knappa 41, Nehalem 37 Beaverton 56, Mihvaukie 43 Hillsboro 55, Gresham 46 Lakeview 66, Burns 59 Brookings 68, Glendale 47 Colton 60. Santiam 49 .Madras 39. Bend 37 Sherman 51. Culver 49'fovcrtlme) The Dalles 50. Baker 49 St. Francis (Eugene) 45, Junction City 38 Wy'East 73. Scappoose 64 Sisters 59, Maupin 48 Enterprise 62, Union 61 West Linn 66, Lake Oswego 50 Portland Ltagua Benson 54., Franklin 50 Washington 50, Madison 42 Grant 76, Cleveland 54 Roosevelt 50, Wilson : Jefferson 52, Lincoln 42 Eagle Point 53, Phoenix 44 Willamina 47. Amity 38 Talent 57, St. Mary's (Medford) 55 Jacksonville 49, Prospect 42 Albany 63. Lebanon 34 Oakridge 50, Creswell 34 Sheridan 55, Banks 51 Eagle Point 53. Phoenix 44 Willamina 47. Amity 38 Talent 57, St. Marys (Medford) 55 Jacksonville 49. Prospect 42 Ashland 47. Medford 44 Prinev-ille 55. Redmond 44 Concordia 52. Portland Christian 41 (both Portland) Florence 40. Waldport 34 Sisters 59. Maupin 48 Mohawk 45, Westfir 36 Elmira 53. Drain 41 Alsea 40. Halsey-Shedd 3(f Monroe 38, Brownsville 36 Dallas 46. Estacada 22 Newport 65. Mapletnn 53 Lowell 53. Coburg 27 Triangle Lake 52. Crow 49 Lorane 53. McKenzie 50 Salem Academy 45. Sherwood 32 CRIPPLED PLANE LANDS WASHINGTON' ufv-Henry Cahot Lodge, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, was aboard an airliner that developed landing gear trouble last night after take off from National Airport. The plane circled for two hours before making a safe landing. All told, the Eastern Airlines plane carried 89 passengers. TRUTH ROSEBURG o none seriouslv. I education department. G O 0 G O O O 0 O o 0 o G O O o o O o0 GV 0 0 0 O 0 G OO G3 09 o