District NAIA Meet
Slated In Portland
PORTLAND (AP) The Dis
trict 2 NAIA track meet will be
held on the Lewis and Clark Col
lege campus Saturday with seven
individual champions back to de
fend their titles.
They are Skip Spence, Willam
ette, in the high jump; Conrad
Sundholm, Lewis and Clark, mile;
Howard Henderson, Linfield, shot
put; Colin Morse, Oregon College
of Education, pole vault; Bob
Crane, Linfield, javelin; Len Lu
kens, Portland State, two-mile;
and Pedro Colley, Southern Ore
gon, discus.
Jeff Wins All Crowns
PORTLAND (AP) Jefferson
High School Tuesday accom
plished what no other Portland
team has in modern times won
all major sports championships of
the year in the city league.
Those are the football, basket-
pall, track and baseball titles.
The baseball title is not yet Jef
ferson a alone. But a 6-3 victory
over Cleveland Tuesday gave Jef
ferson at least a tie for the crown,
and a win over Grant Wednesday
would give Jefferson undisputed
possession.
Franklin, the only team with a
chance to tie Jefferson, meets
Benson.
Dykes Needs
Good Bull Pen
NEW YORK (AP) Jimmy
Dykes says there is nothing wrong
with his Detroit Tigers that & good
bullpen wouldn't cure.
'It's a good ball club," the vet
eran of many managerial and
coaching jobs says of the team he
suddenly found himself directing
about three weeks ago when BUI
Norman was fired.
"The one thing wrong is that
when we have to go to the bull
pen we're in trouble. We could
use one or two more starters,
too."
The Tigers' bullpen trouble trac
es to the inability of Paul Foy
tack to perform as expected. He's
started eight times and has yet to
go he route.
With Foytack faltering, it was
necessary to bring in Don Mossi
from the bullpen to take up the
slack. Mossi has been doing fine
in his new role, but is sorely
missed in relief.
The original Tiger bullpen had
as its standbys Mossi, Ray Nar
leski and Tom Morgan. Morgan
has been ill. Narleski got away to
a terrible start, but has been good
in two of his last three relief
stmts.
Dykes makes no secret of his
hopes that a deal might be made
for a pitcher or two.
Dykes declines to take credit for
the club's improved showing since
he took over as manager. Prior to
that time it had won 2 games and
lost IS. Under his direction it has
won 10 and lost S.
"The hitting is good," he ob
serves. "But unless we get com
plete games from our starters
we're in for a tough time."
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
CLEVELAND The Cleveland
Indians acquired pitcher Bud Pod
bielan from San Diego and sent
rookies Gene Leek and Don Dil
lard to the Pacific Coast club.
ST. LOUIS The Cardinals
traded outfielder Irv Noren to the
Chicago Cubs for outfielder Chick
King.
AUTO RACING
INDIANAPOLIS Bob Cortner
of Redlands, Calif., died of injuries
received in a practice run crash at
the Indianapolis Speedway,
TENNIS
PARIS Favored Luis Ayala,
N e a 1 e Fraser, Jack Douglas.
Budge Patty and Jack Frost all
advanced in the French champion
ships. BOXING
WE1RTON, W.Va. The National
Boxing Assn. told Carmen Basilio
it expects him to fight Gene Full
mer for the middleweight title
taken from Ray Robinson.
RACNG
CAIMDEN. N. J. Jockey Bill
Hartack was suspended for re
mainder of Garden Mate meeting
for "unbecoming conduct." Lake
Erie ($4.40) won the feature.
Relief From Hemorrhoids
Possible Without Surgery!
Persons suffering from
hemorrhoids (piles) need no
longer resort to painful hos
pital surgery, thanks to a
relatively new electronic
method of treating rectal
and colon disorders, prac
ticed by the Dean. Clinic in
Portland, Oregon.
The Dean Clinic treat
ment proving more effec
tive than surgery in many
cases and requires no hos
pitalization or confinement.
Uncomplicated cases are
often corrected in as little
as 10 days.
Since the method involves
no cutting, there is practi
cally no discomfort during
treatment, and none of the
common after effects of
surgery.
Information without obli
gation may be obtained by
writing the Dean Clinic,
Chiropractic Physicians,
2026 N. E. Sandy Blvd,
Portland 13, Oregon.
Journeys Have Bit
Of Pioneer Spirit
PORTLAND (AP) Two boat
trips, each with a tinge of pioneer
spirit, are siatea to Degin inurs-
hav.
Two men leave New York City
for a cross-country boat trip, to
include a 400-mile portage by
truck over the Rocky Mountains.
They plan to arrive in Portland
about Aug. 1.
The older of the two, John Ed
win Hogg, is 67. His partner, John
Dahl, is 30.
Hogg was one of two who made
the same trip in 1925 in an 18-
foot craft from Oregon to New
York. This time the boat will be
19 feet.
Hogg's craft the first time was
bore the inscription "Headed for
Heaven, Hell or Hoboken."
The other trip by two Portland
State College sophomores 84
miles down the Nehalem River
from Vernonia to the sea.
David Hain and Buzz Haag will
follow the stream out of the Ore
gon mountains by canoe and rub
ber raft.
"We think that is probably one
way the Indians reached the ocean
from inland," said Hain. "We
thought we would try it, too."
Vacancies Pose
Education Gap
SALEM (AP) State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction Rex
Putnam said Tuesday that his
secondary education section faces
a crisis because of three vacan
cies among the four general super
visory divisions.
lie told the state Board of Edu
cation Uiat he either must employ
inferior persons or leave the posi
tions unfilled.
Clyde Martin, one of the second
ary supervisors, quit his $7,200-a-year
job to become curriculum
director for -the Milwaukie Union
High School District at $8,300 a
year.
Another secondary supervisor.
Clifford Moffitt, quit his $6,3O0-a-year
position to become South
Eugene High School principal at
$10,143.
The third supervisor vacancy
was created when John Conway
became director of the section.
"There is no guarantee that we
will not lose others," Putnam
said. "School administrators of
the state, knowing the calibre of
these men and the training af
forded them by their state serv
ice, and realizing the salary dif
ferential, seek out the highly
qualified men in state service."
The board indicated it would
rather leave the positions unfilled
than reduce the qualifications for
the jobs.
The board approved the appoint
ment of Arnold Granville as
supervisor of curriculum in the
Department of Education. He now
holds a similar position in the
Anchorage otnee of tne AiasKa
Department of Education.
Granville holds a master's de
gree from the University of Ore
gon, and has served as principal
of Clackamas County and Wash
ington County schools.
O.E.S. Drill Team
Ends Appearances
By MRS. EDITH DUNN
Oakland Chapter's Order of
Eastern Star drill team plans to
resume practice early this fall. The
team of Chapter No. 91 has made
10 appearances in recent months.
This was announced at last
Thursday's meeting of the chapter
at the Oakland Masonic Temple Dy
Mrs. Mary Barker, drill team cap-
turn.
Associate Matron. Gertrude He-
bard, acting as Worthy Matron dur
ing the absence of Olga Bieiman
who has been ill, extended a warm
welcome to all mothers present.
Irma Roberson, new member by
affiliation, was escorted, introduc
ed and welcomed.
Worthy Patron, Ted Roadman,
Introduced Harry Smith, Associate
Guardian of Oakland Betnel rso. u
Vera Smith, program chairman.
read a noem entitled "Our Mother"
and introduced the Keverena jonn
P. Ginter who gave a short talk
entitled "Mothers."
Ruth Bridges and Mary Barker
were escorted to the East where
they were each presented with a
nin from menmers or ma uriii
Team in appreciation of their
work with the team.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served m the din
ing room to mothers and members
by a committee of men. Members
of the refreshment committee
were: Paul Schulze, chairman,
Monk Stearns, Cue Bielman, Jer
ry Egnew, Leo Sparks, and How
ard Wahl.
Reparations Requested
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen,
Richard Neuberger (D-Ore) intro
duced Tuesday a bill to aid In
dians being paid for loss of their
fishing rights at Celilo Falls on
the Columbia River.
Under the measure payments
to them would not be considered
income subject to income taxes.
Arts Festival Slated
PORTLAND (AP) Reed Col
lege students will open Thursday
a five-day Pacific coast Arts fes
tival to include musical concerts
literary discussions, displays of
paintings and sculpture, lectures
by poets and painters, film art
and other attractions.
Fertilizer Tested
In Fir Cone Yield
SWEET HOME (AP) Whether
fertilizer will yield more fir cones
in forests may be answered by
an experiment at the South San
tiam Tree Farm of Timber Serv
ice Co.
The company used a helicopter
to spread 200 pounds of fertilizer
on five acres, 400 pounds on anoth
er five acres and 600 pounds on
a third five acre tract.
The tracts, which the foresters
now plan to thin out, prune and
weed of brush, are in an old burn
area where trees 12 to 15 years
old have come up naturally.
The immediate hope is that fer
tilization will increase the cones
so much that the heavier seed
harvest will mora than pay the
cost.
The foresters also hone for high
er seed quality and seek also to
find whether fertilizer increases
Douglas fir growth.
Concrete Strike
Parleys Slated
PORTLAND (AP)-Ncgotlatlons
will resums Thursday at Salem in
an effort to end a work stoppage
at mid-Willamette vauey sand,
gravel and ready-mix concrete
plants. Federal Mediator Elmer
Brown said Tuesday.
The announcement came in the
wake of a charge by a project
engineer at the Federal Aviation
Agency Laurel Mountain radar
station that the tie-up was halting
urgent work there.
Ralph Riley, the engineer In
charge of the project near Dallas,
said the work would ba hurting
for concrete by Sunday.
The Valley Concrete Co., Inde
pendence, had been supplying the
project until it was closed by the
stoppage. In addition, four plants
at Salem and two at Corvallij are
closed down.
"The need for radar control of
aircraft along the airways is far
behind the demand." said Riley
to The Oregonian. "We are racing
to catch up."
The Laurel Mountain station
would fill the gap between Seattle
and Klamath Falls to control both
civilian and military air traffic.
Pat Blair of the Cascade Em
filoyers Assn. said his group be
ieved there was no more urgency
for the project than for others
such as the SAGE installation at
Camp Adair near Corvallis.
Blair said after a meeting of
the employers group Tuesday
night in Salem there was nothing
to report on the meeting, but did
add that no agreements had been
reached.
Wwl., Moy 20. 1959 Th News-Review, Roieburg, Ore. 3
Sunnyvale Hosts Cunter Grange
By MRS. EDITH BUSH
Members of the Gunter Grange
were guests at Sunnydale Grange
recently. Seven Sunnydale mem
bers reported having attended
North Douglas Grange's visitation
meeting May 8.
Agricultural chairman C. Rydcll
announced a free barbecue at noon
at the fat lamb show at the Fair
grounds in Roseburg June 6. A
style show of wool garments will
be held at 11:30 a.m.
It was announced that although
the state public relations contest
will be discontinued, the Sunny
dale lecturer Mrs. Paul Bean Sr.
will continue to keep a scrap book
of grange activities for local use
and record,
The 12 folding tables have been
finished, and grangers thanked
Mrs. Dick Parsons and Mrs. F.
Hedrick for their work in sanding
and varnishing them.
Home Economics chairman Mrs.
C, Rydell announced a baking con
test in which members will take
part, she hopes. Date will be an
nounced later.
Grant Levins, accompanied by
Mrs. Levins, sang "Mother Ma
Crea," and the men served re
freshments In honor of Mother's
Day. A large cake beautifully dec
orated In honor of mothers was
served.
Do a "bang-up" repair job, George?
This is another place Plymouth proves its . . .
r iniiriitinlTi " i,n i. I'mAnii Mmiw w a,. n i'hi i'iiliirliin 'n ' irt'-tt'-'rtf-Aut-i'''"'-' ,
M ECONORAY
(1EAC) Plymouth, traditional economy champ, again won its
jus class in the Mobiles Economy Run . . . won for the third
straight year! In this recognized competitive test for economy,
a Plymouth V-8 averaged 21.15 miles per gallon. Plymouth's
proven high gas mileage, initial low purchase price, low mainte
nance cost and good resale value all add up to the Big Difference
in economy!
PLYMOUTH DELIVERS THE BIG DIFFERENCE IN PERFORMANCE, TOO!
But you don't have to sacrifice performance to enjoy Plymouth's
top economy. The Fury V-800 engine that powered Die Plymouth
to its Mobileas victory is the biggest standard V-8 in Plymouth's
field. Its 230 horsepower packs plenty of ready-reserve power.
(For peak performance choose the New Golden Commando 395,
optional at extra cost)
BIG DIFFERENCE IN RIDE
Plymouth's famous Torsion-Aire Ride is the most comfortable
ride on the road. It acts as a built-in road-leveller it virtually
eliminates roll or sway on turns front end dive on stops. And
it's yours at no extra cost on Plymouth.
TAKE A TWO-MILE TRY-OUT" NOW!
Get behind the wheel of a Plymouth. Put her through her paces
and really feel the Big Difference. Take your "Try-Out" soon.
To be fully appreciated, must be driven . .
BIG DIFFERENCE IN FEATURES
Only Plymouth in its field offers such low-cost options as push
button automatic transmission, push-button heating and defrost
ing, easy-entry Swivel Seats, rear Sport Deck . . . and many, many
others. And all of Plymouth's push-button driving controls are
within easy reach of the driver . . . but are safely away from the
reach of youngsters' prying hands.
BIG DIFFERENCE IN QUALITY
We sincerely believe that the "59 Plymouth is the finest car
Plymouth has ever built. Check every inch of this remarkable
car. See the difference great engineering makes... a Big Differ
ence you'll recognize and appreciate immediately.
BUT YOU DON'T PAY FOR THE DIFFERENCE
Ask your Plymouth dealer to compare any model Plymouth with
its comparable model of the other two top-selling, low-price cars.
They are all priced about the same but only PLYMOUTH gives
you the Big Difference for your money.
Nebraska Ex-Con
Held In Slaying
RENO. Nev. (AP) Authorities
headed toward Vale, Ore., this
afternoon with Edward J. O Con
nor, 38, a Nebraska ex-convict
accused of murdering a San Fran
cisco man at Rome, Ore,, last
week.
O Connor was picked up here
Saturday on a check cashing
charge Deiore local ponce were
notified he was wanted for murder.
Thomas Potter. 62. San Fran
cisco rail-worker, was found dead
in a Rome motel room he and
O'Connor had shared. Police here
said O'Connor denied killing the
older man, but admitted taking
bis truck and money.
Returning O'Connor to Vale
were Malheur County Sheriff John
Elferlng and Oregon State roiice
Sgt. Kussell Haines.
H
zsSSS&rM?r:k$!'i
Moonlighting Ugal
PORTLAND (AP) City Atty.
Alexander G. Brown Tuesday de
clared Portland's charter holds no
blanket provision against munic
ipal employes holding a second
job during off-duty hours a prac
tice known as moonlighting.
But, Brown added, the city
council can impose sucn restric
tions.
Cheer up! You can find...
TV service TV sets
or junk dealers
in the Yellow Page of your phone book. You can shop
for brand names, too! They're listed under the general
heading of the product or service you want.
Whatever you need.
you'll find it fast in the,
I YE L COW I
Aroseburg
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Effective Thursday-Friday-Saturday
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