8 0
O
m51
MI tnim
UP IN THE AIR Stanford University's center Dick Haga -(45)
and forward Gerry Theusen (51) fight University of
California's George Sterling (35) and center Don Mcintosh
(45) for the ball after a rebound here, during their game
at Stanford. California capitalized on Stanford's poor ball
control to defeat the Indians, 67-59, and cement the Bears'
hold on first place in the PCC basketball race.
Campy's Future
Still Clouded
GLEN COVE, N.Y. I The fu
ture of Roy Campanula remained
clouded today.
Time may determine whether
the 37-year-old Los Angeles Dodg
ers' catcher will recover from the
broken neck he got in an auto ac
cident Jan. 28.
He is in Glen Cove Community
Hospital, still paralyzed from the
hips down and his muscle strength
has not improved.
Harry C. F. Gifford, adminis
trator of the hospital, said yester
day, "The longer the paralysis re
mains unchanged, the less one can
expect for the future.
There was
no mention whether i
S.-MI -I-., knankall .n.,ln
ne II cvci 1.J uaacuau -(,,
Gifford'i report said, "The con
sensus remains that specific pre
diction can not be made it this
time as to the degree of neurologi
cal improvement." It added an
ominous note that the slight im
provement shown in the first week
has tapered off.
Campanula's general medical
condition was termed "satisfac
tory." The likeable, roly-poly
baseball player with the squeaky,
high-pitched voice was showing a
great deal of interest in his sur
roundings. He has been listening
to the radio and soon will be able
to watch television.
Roy's wife says she's not dis
couraged "I think it'a just going
to take time. Anything to do with
nerves takes time."
Hockey Scores
HOCKEY AT A GLANCE
ky THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3. Chicago 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 2, Hershey.O
Springfield 10. Buffalo, 3
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 4, Indianapolis 4 (over
time tie)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown 3, Clinton 1
Washington 4. Charlotte 3
WESTERN LEAGUE
Edmonton S, Calgary 4
OSC't Ernie Zwahlen
Named To Iowa Pott
AMES, Iowa on Ernie Zwah- Oregon Collegiate Conference bas
len, a former tackle and assistant ketball schedule this weekend,
coach at Oregon State College, i The college said Scrivens suf
Wednesday was named an assist-, fered a knee injury when he ran
ant football coach at Iowa State Unto a wall while playing against
College here. Oregon College of Education Tues
day Stapleton, who recently re- day night at Monmouth,
signed as an assistant at Oregon Scrivens is a 5-7 senior.
State to become head Iowa State Portland State ends its ronfer
coach, announced the appoint- ence schedule with games Friday
ments of Zwahlen and of Bob and Saturday nights against East
Ward, now a line coach at Marv- em Oregon tat La Grande.
land. They rounded out his staff.
Skier Breaks Neck
ASEIALL KULES STANDARD
WICHITA, Kan. i - Playing
.. .. P . . r.
halt will he identical witn those ;
for organized professional base
ball this year, the National Base
ball Congress said Wedaesday.
OUT ST
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. JT Kid
Gavilan and Ralph (Tiger) Jpics
meet tonight in a scheduled 10.
rounder to be televised nationally
from a ring set up in a Miami
Beach hotel.
Itaart She Renewina Neatly
Dn for ttia Entire
Family
MYERS
SHOE REPAIR
NETTIE MYERS.
OWNER I MANAGER
IS S. t Ceil An.
Rmtkvre, Ortaea
I
Gavilan's Comeback
Stopped By Tiger
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. I - Ralph
(Tiger) Jones, a tough - skinned
boxer from Brooklyn, sidetracked
Kid Gavilan's comeback attempt
with a split decision last night and
the Cuban admitted afterward,
"he good fighter better than I
expect."
Jones claimed Gavilan butted
him over the eye in the ninth, in
flicting a cut. The Kid denied this,
saying. "I feel right hand land
real good Dang on the eye
, j r". ... i
nV-.UUlIU UUUV
Gavilan weighed 154V4 and
Jones 154"..
Gavilan said he thought he won,
but had no alibi.
Jones admitted the 32-year-old
Kid from Camaguey, veteran of
140 ring battles and holder of the
welterweight title from 1951 to 1954,
"hit me with one bolo that I can
remember."
Gavilan showed occasional
flashes of his old speed but Jones,
29. took everything Gavilan had.
He kept boring in, bothering the
kid with a sharp left to the head
and mixing it with a good right
that frequently found its mark.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TENNIS
NEW YORK Barry Mackay,
America's new Davis Cup hope,
moved into the second round of
the national indoor championship
with an easy 6-2. 6-2 victory over
Robert Ryland of Montclair, N.J.
RACING
MIAMI. Fla. Pryson ($3 90)
scored length and a quarter vic
tory in the Florida Breederi
Stakes at Hialeah.
ARCADIA, Calif. Carrier X
($17.20) won the Knn K!in Uanili.
cap at Santa Anita where jockey
Eddie Arcaro failed in three
at-
tempts to get his 4.000 winner.
Portland State Player
Benched By Knee Hurt
PORTLAND Portland
' State will be without the services
j of Tuffy Scrivens when it ends its
STOCKHOLM ' - Frank Cam-
mack. 21 year-old ski jumper from
Wenatchee. Wash , was injured
I.. T...nrl... ...U L. 1.11
"'"V"' -m" ku
un His neau in a practice jump.
Doctors said he had broken
cervical (neck) vertebra and suf
tered a severe Brain concussion.
He will be'hospitalized for a long
time. The physicians described
his injuries as serious but not
critical
SPAHN WEARS COWBOV DUOS
McALESTER, Okla. i Warren
Spahn. pitching star for the Mil
waukee Braves, has a different
garb in the off season.
He dons the duds of a rancher
and when he comes to town from
his spread near Hartshorne. he
blends so veil with the cowpokes
that few would suspect he is the
National League soutte-aw star.
RALPH L. RUSSELL
Haw Imh- Insurance la4i
Loon Rtoresentativt
Eauitable Savings & Loan Asi'n
Mildrfd HemKhwch, Associate
72S S. I, Rest St. OR I 4311
Boivling
CASCADE LEAGUE I
W L Pti.
Roseburg Lions
F and J Loggers
Kens Cleaners
Garden Vallev Mkt.
Idle Hour Taav.
14
13
12
11
10
TVKPIC 8
State Hwy. Dept. 8
Rose-ella Lodge 8
12 I
Team results: Roseburg Lions
2. Kens Cleaners 1: Garden Valley
Market 3, TV Station KP1C 0; Idle
Hour Tavern 2, F. and J. Loggers
1; Rose-etta Lodge 2, State High
way 1.
High series: Wallv Mentzer.
tl78.254.187 ) 610, Garden Valley
Market.
High game: Walley Mentzer,
245.
Other high scores: Ed Davis 208,
ZOO.
W L Pts.
Sport Tavern 21 7 21
Vets All Stars 17 11
Ruebush T.C. 17 11
Plywood Serv. 16 12
State Police 13 15
McDonald Candy 12- 16
Dales Cafe 11 17
Stock Motors S 23
Team results: Daises Cafe
17
121
11
1,
Ruebush T.C. 3;
Vets All Stars 1
Sport Tavern 3,
State Police 2,
Plywood Service 2
High series: Schaerer,
(210-172-
183) 565.
High game: Schaerer 210.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
W L Pts.
14 7 19
13 8 18
12 9 16
11 10 15
11 10 14
8 13 12
9 12 11
6 15 " 8
Howards Mens
Del's Bldg. Sup.
Howard's Hdwe.
Myr. Crk. Dairy
Roseburg Cab
Suth. City Dr. In
Pacific Plywood
Joe Richards Mens
Team results: Howards Mens
Wear 3, Sutherlin City Drive In 0;
Roseburg Cab Co. 2, Myrtle Creek
Dairy 1; Pacific Plywood 2, How
ard's Hardware 1; Del's Building
Nino Valdes
Records Howl
NEW YORK iff! "How about
me?"
That came in an anguished howl
T-l. I L...H.: ,
a..-;,. A;..5n- it.
valdes during a discussion of the
heavyweight situation and cham-
pion Floyd Patterson's next title
defense
"Whv I no net rhanre' asked
th.My. 2,0npogund 'Cuban; watmg
hi, right hand. "1 No. 1 contender
before and no get chance. I beat
FrTarH Charlos and ho Bet t w n
title fights with Rocky Marciano.
Me' I get none
' "I show everybody now. I knock
iik.i Mi.ff in r.,rrf-n Vri.
dav night. I make big explosion
ana
show the peoples and com
missions.
The 33-year-old Cuban and
uuuuneiu. -jeoi-uui .le muni
of Argentina, attended a boxing
. nn 1.1 AUn Mi,.!'
writers luncheon where the
heavyweight situation was ex
plained by Julius Holland, chair
man of the State Athletic Com
mission and president of the World
Championship Committee.
Miteff. who is not clamoring
for a title shoti listened quietly.
rican
He declined to make, any predic
lion on the fight which
aroused the large Latin-Americai
set in the city as well as the or
dinary fans.
"I will have my say after the
fight." said Miteff, 22, 61 and 202
pounds. "All I will say now is
that I am in good shape and hope
to be at my best Friday night."
Seventy Per Cent Pay
Increase Given Player
CHICAGO They'll be cajl-
ing pitcher Dick Donovan
cntpsman
a Super
He sold the Chicago White Sox i another accident. Otherwise, he is
on giving him a 70 per cent pay: domed his license
increase. It is the biggest salary1 MacGregor noted that four per
boost in the chib's history. ; sons hv'e nn prosecuted for
The 30-vear-old righthander, who hunting deaths since 1953 in Idaho
mowed down the New York Yan- County. In most cases, he said.
!k,,M ,hree time Iast s(,ason. end
ed hhi holdout Wednesday by set
tling for a 1958 stipend of about
$30,000.
Donovan's .727 won-losl percent
age tied him for the American
League lead with New York's
Tom Sturdivant. His 16 complete
games in 28 starts tied him for
complete game percentage of .571
wnn teammate Billy fierce
He
ranked sixth in the league
earned run average with 2 77.
in
nr-iwt-x IV 'i!
TRADED A Cleveland Indion for 17 yeors, catcher Jim
Hegon is shown offer he received Vrd he hod been traded
to Detroit Feb. 18. He is shown in his suburban Clevelond
home toying with o couple of souvenirs from his long
career bacstopping for the Tribe an autogrophed boll
and o bronzed catcher's mitt he used in catching one of
the three no-hittts he cought for Clevelond.
Supply 3, Joe Richards Mens Store
0.
19 High series: Ed Willits, (187-200-16
1 195 ) 582, Howards Mens Wear.
16 High game: Bill Pachmayr, 204,
16 ! Roseburg Cab Co.
12' Other high scores: Jack Norton
203. Norm Slack 202
TELCO BELLES LEAGUE
W L
Telco Velles 4
Telco Belles 8
Telco Belles 10
Telco Belles 7
Telco Belles 9
Telco Belles 3
Telco Belles 2
Telco Belles 8
Telco Belles I
Telco Belles S
10 4
3 9
2 10
Telco Six 1, Tel
Team results:
co Seven 2; Telco Nine 3. Telco
Eight 0; Telco One 1. Telco Ten
2; Telco Three 3, Telco Two 0;
Telco Four 2. Telco Five 1.
Hish series: Betty Wambolt,
171140-141-136) 417, Telco Ten.
16 1 High game: Norma Holborow,
13 161. Telco Nine.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W L
Ptt.
Citv Dr. In Mkt. 17Vi
BPO. Elks 13
Erv.'s Win. Serv. )3
Evans Products 11
P. C. Brigcs 10
Jovin Brake Sup. 9
Hanna ' 7
3 24W
7Ms 19Vi
16
15
12
12
10
PAL Motors 3
Team results: Evani
Co. 3. Hanna 0: BPO
3
Products
Elks 3,
PAL Motors 0: City Drive In Mar
ket 2, Erv's Winston Flying A 1;
P. C. Briggs Co. 2, Jovin Brake
High scries: Arlo Jacklin (188-212-200
) 600, BPO Elks.
High game: Bob Smith, 213,
Erv's Flving A.
Other hiuh scores: Vince Nord
ling 209, Glen Wellman 202-203,
Ed Willits 205, Lewis McAllister
200. Jack Sickman 200, Bill Her
riott 203.
'Take Charge' Player
Sought By SF Manager
PHOENIX, Ariz. Bill Rig
ney is looking for a "take charge
guy" for his San Francisco Gi-1
ants' infield.
i ne uianis naven i naa a ueia
captain since Red Schoendienst
.., , . . . ,. D..,-
'IJ" ' "LCL "T
I " sllcce,ded A1'
i uarK.
''Schoendienst and Dark were
ZZ
I J.h7n w"e 'h,mki"5 eJ"y ?f
n lh f'el. nd "f" aiw.ay!
; ?'m'j. ., . . . . ,, ,
"Schoendienst and Dark do it in
qi"'i.L?'avi,i, . . ki
. t-ie Stanky was a bit louder,
but those guys have always meant
a lot more to the clubs they played
with than the base hits and put-
I outs they came up with."
. , pa...inv ......llv mPan,
, ?e lap'"cy. f"a"y
niu will me new iumici Ku7
a bonus of $500 a season
Rigney says it could be Danny
O'Connell or Darvl Spencer. It
might be Jim Finigan, the former
Kansas Fity Athletic.
Liability Insurance
For Hunters Demanded
' rDivrvuiiic iAnu m
GRA.MGEVII.LE, Idaho I I
Pros. Atty. Wayne MacGregor of. Rnseburg's Mercy Hospital re
Idaho County has proposed that cently provided facilities for more
Idaho hunters be required to take j effective treatment of many in iur-
out $10,000 worth of liability in -
surance before they can be issued
hunting licenses.
MacGregor said he would pro-
I nnsp urh Ippislalinn tn thp npvt
session of the Legislature, pattern
ing it in some respects after the
state's traffic safety responsibility
law. IFnder this law. after a mo
torist has had a collision, he must
j buY liability insurance of $10,000
ur smw pruui lliai lir can pay
that much money in the event
of;," -
inose prosecuiea were unaoie 10
fiay any restitution tn the fami
ics of the persons killed.
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MIAMI BEACH Ralph (Ti-
ger Jones, IS4, Yonkers, N.Y.
oulpoinled
I Cuba, 10.
Kid Gavilan, l.H'i,
p--.-?
RELIEF FOR SINUS, among other conditions, is given by the microwave diathermy ma
chine at Mercy Hospital. Jack Garnet operates the machine as Mrs. Vincent Derig, hos
pital receptionist, acts as patient. Behind Mrs. Derig is on electric stimulator. The instru
ment at the left is an infra-red diathermy lamp. (Paul Jenkins)
DOUBLE TREATMENT is shown being given to a patient
in Mercy Hospital's new physical therapy department.
Jack Garnet treats the patient, Ed Mosher, 1527 John St.,
with on ultra-sound machine as Mosher sits in a whirl
pool both. Mosher received an injured leg in a logging
accident last week. (Paul Jenkins)
Mercy Hospital
Arlrle Pducirnl
"" 1 F""
j TheraDV Dept.
I
, anH disorders with addition of a
new physical therapy department
under the supervision of Jack Ga
rnet, registered physical therapist.
Garnet is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon and took his
physical therapy training at Duke
University in North Carolina. He
formerly was employed It Rose
burg Veterans Hospital.
Thereapy in the new department
is administered only on prcscrip-
by a physician, said tiamel.
In treating patients, he utilizes
such properties as heat, light,
sound, water and electricity deriv
ed from five machines in the de
partment. One of the most intriguing instru
ments in the department is the ultra-sound
machine. Garnet said the
machine creates a form of heat by
emitting sound waves at a frequen
cy of one million cycles per second
The sound, of course, cannot be
heard, as human ears can perceive
only sounds between the frequen
cies of about 6,000 cycles to about
15.000 cycles.
Used In Treatment
The instrument, which Garnet
said has been used in the U.S.
since about 1953, is used in the
treatment of fluid-gorged tissues.
It causes discharge of the fluid.
Garnet said both the ultra sound
machine and another therapy in
strument, the whirlpool hath, are
commonly used in professional and
collegiate athletic training rooms.
The bath provides a massaging ef
fect through treatment with swirl
ing water and air currents.
Another machine whirh has been
developed since World War II, said
Garnet, is the micro-wave diather
my. It emits fast rays which are
used to administer heal treatments
tn comparatively dense tissues.
Used in treatment of less dense
tissues ii the infrared diathermy
machine, which emits Jnnger and
slower waves which do not pene
trate as evenly nor as deeply as
the micro-waves.
Stimulator In Use
' The fifth machine is the electric
stimulator. It stimulates muscles
with direct electrical current and
is used for treatment of .nerve le
sions. Garnet said the machine's
chief advantage is that it stimu
lates directly instead of indirectly,
as do some other instruments. It
can h adjusted to produce either
fast or slow currents to fill differ
ent needs.
Garnet said adults and children
ACCIDENTS COSTLY
SALEM Traffic accidents
'cost Oregon motorists 55 8 million
dollars last year, the state Traffic
Safety Division estimated Wednes
day. The 19'm estimate was 50 8 millions.
o
o
-v "V r
4
J
with cerebral palsy, polio, arthritis,
vasular disorders, amputations,
fractures and other disorders can
be treated in the new department.
QUITTING BUSINESS SALE
U.S. ARMY
SURPLUS
Make ideal men's 6" work shoes!
V Full rubber soles and heels
Full lace-to-top, no hooks
First quality throughout
Choice of plain or capped toe
Made for really rugged wear
Brown only, sizes 8 to 11 Vi
Popular A, B and C widths
Only at Seymour's ot this price! .
BOYS' TOUGH 9-OZ. men s sanforized suede MEN'S PART WOOL
DENIM JEANS FLANNEL SHIRTS WORK SOCKS
fiimiil maV. rtaturinf wa.r- fomour brans', work itvla. they're Mad. ot 1SS wmI, SSS cot-
.root tasmi, noaf upper Mr, bar- Santariitd, mechin. washable. (on in , 0t absarbant rib knit.
tackta1 strain points. They're Son- warm, lull cut; long toils f,.,t ,u0r materials, work-
toriied, won't shrink out ot tit slay .ut! In many ass'f plaids. manship. Full knit topi. A reg-
Siias I, 10, 11 .nly. A 1.4 '" I4'i-I7. Re(. J.t8. Final ya, 49 Y0u-
v.lu. cles-.ut.
$1.00 Pr. 1.99 411.00
MEN'S LEATHER FACE Men's Comfortable Cotton BIG 9x12 FOOT
WORK GLOVES Briefs I T-Shirts PLASTIC TARPS
Mod with ufh ipl.t leather Firtf quality ny1t reinforced ot A torf of 1001 utet. Car or beat
palms and fingea, canvas beck, strain points. Iitra comfortable, cavor, temporary f reen house,
knit whstlers. These will five - absorbent. No-to 9 T-shirt nock. paintar'i d rope loth, etc. Cut and
cedent prottctfon and wear en tht AM elastic woist an shorts. $- tew, too. 100S waterproof. Rt.
toughest jobs. Rto. 69c. Ml. Reg. 49c. 1.00. Why pay more?
49-p.i, 3 f.r 99c I 79c
ALL SALES FINAL. STORE HOU RS DAILY 9:00 A.M. to 6 P.M.
527 SE. CASS, 1 BLOCK WEST OF POST OFFICE PHONE OR 3-3477 '
Thun. fto. 20, 19jp Th Newt-Review, Roseburg, 0?e. 7
16 . r--
DOUGLAS BARRACKS 174
Douglas Barracks 176. Veterans
of World War 1 and the Auxiliary
narracKs ot the unit will meet t ri
day night at the Veterans Memor
ial Building on Garden Valley
Road for a potluck dinner and so
cial session. Members whose
names begin with A to H are asked
to bring a meat dish or combina
tion; It to O, dessert, and O to a
vegetable dish.
1
I I 111 tnit. IntiM tin iin. III.
1
1I
JLL
During Seymour'! B'rfl
mm
a -
Committee Will
Select Nominee
For Scholarship
Five committeemen have been se
lected to name Central Douglas
County's nmine for a $500 col
lege scholarship from Consolidated
Freightways Inc.
The announcement was made to
day by Bob Wiegand. manager of
the local terminal. Named to the
committee were Robert G. Davis,
Dr. Verner Anderson. Kenneth
Barneburg, Fred B. Lockwood and
A. G. McLain.
The group will process applica
tions of all county high school sen
iors, except those in Reedsport,
who plan to become teachers. One
applicant selected will compete for
a "Highway to Learning" scholar
ship in the final judging in Menlo
Park, Calif. Eighteen winners will
be chosen from among 62 nominees
submitted by C-F terminal cities
with populations of less than 75.
000. The nominees who do not win
scholarships will receive $50 "book
money" awards in recognition of
being selected to represent their
communities in the competition.
Applications may be obtained
from the high schools the seniors
are attending. They must be filed
with the local committee on or be
fore March 28.
Head Teller Arraigned
On Embezzlement Count
SEATTLE The head teller
in the main branch of the First
Independent Bank of Vancouver,
Wash., was arraigned in Tacoma
Tuesday on charges of embezzle
ment, Don Hostetter, special FBI
agent in charge here, said.
Robert Leonard Guffnette, 34,
was arrested by FBI agents in
Vancouver Monday on a federal
warrant charging him with the
embezzlement of approximately
$2,800 from his bank.
"WHEN I ORDER
VODKA,
I EXPECT
SMIRNOFF"
For th driett of Dry Martinis,
and th smoothest of toll,
cool drinks. It pays to ask th man
for th vodka of vodkas . . .
Gjmimoff
tht gitotest Mini in YQQJ
ruin liiintt (b. (In. it HiiWiii). luttiri, Cm.
SlhlOIES
REGULAR $8.00 VALUE
QflL
0
0
6.S
0
O
0?
65
is
us
.3
,