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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1959)
Bowl, Conference Titles Generally Week Avayj 'Broin' To Aid Family Doctor dui nerce jociteying Haiea un urids Saturday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The si-rambled college football picture should get a little clearer this weekend and set up some ter rific showdown battles next week. But these showdowns are going to be preceded by a lot of tim-m-; and pulling tomorrow as teams like Louisiana State, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Texas, Georgia and Washington battle for prime howl spots or conference titles, and in some instances both. The weekend gets off to a rous ing start tonight with South Caro lina (5-2) meeting Miami (4-!!) in the Orange Bowl, and Atlo'ilic Coast Conference member North Carolina State (1-6) travelling to I.os Angeles' Coliseum to face UCLA (2-3-1). tturied beneath the wealth of top games Saturday is the nation's No. 1 team in the current Associated Press poll, Syracuse, who faces upstate New York rival Colgate, with a 1-6 record. Syracuse (7-0), a prime bowl participant, tops the nation in offense, defense and scoring. Cm Nail Ti. Texas (No. 2), with its 8 0 mark, can nail down at least a tie for the Southwest Conference title, and put a foot in the door as the Cotton Bowl host, if it gets by tough Texas Christian (5-2). Just in case Texas fails, Arkansas, ranked 20th could take the confer ence lead with a victory over South ern Methodist. Third-ranked LSU, 7-1, shorn of. (71) knocked from the unbeaten its top rating last Saturday by Ten- ranks by Syracuse last week but lessee's 14-13 victory and relegat-, still prime bowl materia, takes on ed to a contender for the South-hough Holy Cross (6-1). eastern Conference and Sugar Here', how the other conference Bowl race, faces weak Mississippi t..... cio,.L- m- 11.1 ICII ...ill .... i MV "f. Stale quarterback Warren Rabb and Flemming's Wife To Serve Berries SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) The government official who pub licly put cranberries under sus picion is going to get tnem with his Thanksgiving dinner, his wife says. Mrs. Arthur S. Flemming, wife of the secretary of health, educa tion and welfare, told the Eve ning Tribune that the furore over her husband's Monday disclosure that some cranberries had been contaminated by dangerous weed killer was unwarranted. She said there would Le about a dozen family members and friends at the dinner in Washing ton "and as far as cranberries go, we will all have I hem." halfWk and place-kick VVendeli ft Olt Miss Whack The SEC will have two other whopping good games as 5-ranked Mississippi (7-1) gets its chance at Tennessee (5-1-1 ). (No. 9). LSU Ole Miss and Tennessee are tied for llnrd in the SEC with 3-1 rec ords. The runnerup, eighth-ranked Aunurn, 6-1 overall and 4-1 in the SEC, is ineligible for a post-season bowl, but hopes to derail first place Georgia's title ambitions. A Georgia (7-1) victory gives it the SEC title with a 60 record, and the inside to the Sugar Bowl. Things are lively in the Big Ten too, with Northwestern (No. 6) tied for the conference title with Wis consin (No. 7) after losing to the Badgers last week. Wisconsin. 6-1 in the conference, meets tough Il linois while Northwestern 1 6-1 1 takes on upset-minded Michigan State. A slip by either spells dis aster in the march to the Rose Bowl. Troy-Baylor The other two members of the top ten, Southern California (No. 4) and Penn State (No. 10) have formidable opposition. Southern Cal (7-0) meets Baylor. Penn State lion's unbeatens at 8 0. goes after the title against Tulsa (1-1). Television viewers can watch Notre Dame at Pitt and Illinois at Wisconsin both over NBC. Other top Saturday games in clude : Boston College at Boston V: Harvard at Brown; George Wash- (3-21 in a renewal of their ancient mgton at Navy; Villanova at Itu rivalrv. gcrs. SOUTHERN: The Citadel (4 0) I South: Georgia Tech vs. Al.i faces VM1 (3-1; and Virginia Tech'bama at Birmingham; Wake Kor- Ivy: Penn (4- ) can clinch a tie i olunibia r ASADKN A, Calif. (AIM A rim-tnr's nffire In eni.le him in small black box may some djv sturmg vou to health. fl?eb'LK ''if","' l Tn,u'1 w","i A Blmiiwe of this application of he worlds best mwlicnl minds the wizardry of computers is con ami avoid many of the pitfalls thai . ,allu,d in a'pa,H.r rd be(l)re lhe ana ircatnicnt. o Fri., Nov. 13, 1959 The News-Review, Roicburg, Ore. 7 Retirement- Hint Of Helen Hayes Operations Research Society i meeting here this week. (2-0) meets West Virginia (2 0) in a battle of the loop's top four. ATLANTIC COAST: Clcmson (5 0) can win its second straight title against Maryland (1-2), and then wait for the bowl representa tives. BIG EIGHT: Leader Oklahoma (4-3) meets Army (4-2-1) in a Prime intersectional game. The Sooners can't return to the Orange Bowl as hosts but the three contenders Iowa State, Kansas and Colorado are putting up a lively battle. Only Colorado (3-2) faces conference competition, meeting Nebraska (1-3). EAR WEST FIVE: With leader Southern Cal meeting an outsider, runnerup Washington (2-1) nope.s to advance its Rose Bowl hopes against California (0-2). Southern Cal is banned from post - season competition by the NCAA. SKYLINE: Wyoming (3-0) can clinch its title against New Mexico (4-1), but can't go to a bowl be cause of last month's NCAA action. MISSOURI VALLEY North Texas State (3-0), and one of ns- esi at Duke; William & Marv at Florida State: Xavicr Ohio at Ken tucky; Virginia at North Carolina; Vanderbilt at Tulane; Furman at Richmond. Midwest: Marquette at Cincinna ti; Michigan at Indiana; San Jose at Iowa State: Oklahoma State at Kansas; Kansas State at Missouri: Iowa at Ohio State; Minnesota at Purdue; Drake at Wichita. Southwest: Texas AIM at Rice; Houston at Texas Tech. Far West: Arizona vs. Air Force at Boulder, Colo.; Brigham Young: at Arizona Stale: Utah State at' Denver; Hardin-Simmons at The latest research, which now sifts down through scientific jour nals to doctors who sometimes are too busy to read them, will be at your physician's fingertips. This Utopian world will come about through the use of the "black boxes" popularly known as electronic brains. They now guide space rockets automate factories and regulate traffic. Their ability to store tre mendous amounts of information, analyze it and reach decisions may soon be put to work combat ing disease. When this H:iv pnmnc vrtii iiill walk into your doctor's office and ' Prt'Pa'l for Nehru-Chou con- Nehru Willing To Talk Conditionally To Chou NEW DELHI, India (AP Indi an officials indicated here Prime I Minister Nehru is willing to meet with Red Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to discuss their border dis pute but nut at the price of leav ing a large area of India-claimed territory in Chinese control. The officials also emphasized that unless the ground is carefully NEW YORK (AIM Helen Hayes sas that at the moment she feels like retiring from her Iheatrical career but muy change her mind. She made the comment atUT semling a telegram to James P. Davis, a playwright who had ot tered her a role in his comedy. "I've thought and prayed over this but don't want to commit my self to yours or any other play until I've come to yearn again lor work which may be never," Miss Hayes wired. Asked by a reporter for further comment, the star said: "At lhe moment I feel just as the tele gram says. But how I will feel ; in seven weeks or a month iiiini now I do not know." - Summit Conditions Set PARIS (AIM Foreign Minister Maurice Come de Murville laid down two conditions here for an East-West summit meeting una nimity on a Western position and a continued easing m relations with the Soviet Union. Addressing the Anglo-American Press Club. Couve de Murville s.nd he does not reject the idea of a series of summit meetings. tell him your symptoms. He then will feed this information phis all that he knows about you your case history into a small, elec tronic data-coding machine. This machine will relay the data to a giant central computer which in turn is linked to other com puter centers all over the world. minutes, perhaps seconds Mexico Male; Stanford at Oregon combined opinion of the world's oiaie; Loiurano aiaie u. ai Ulan; best medical minds on how to Oregon at Washington Slate. 'treat your case will flash to your ference and there is some indica tion of an acceptable settlement, it would be better not to open talks. CRANBERRY COCKTAILS i TRENTON, N.J. (AP) The New Jersey Farm Bureau an nounced today it will serve cran berry juice cocktails as usual at its annual meeting Nov. 18-19 in Somcrville. ' WISHING DOUGLAS SUPPLY CO. GOOD LUCK And continued success! We are happy to hove furnished glass and performed the glaxing work in your remodeling program. ROSEBURC CLASS CO. 237 S.E. Miller Phone OR 2-2685 Hang Up Your Tin Hat!... And Come To Farmers Losers In Price Change CORVALL1S (AP) Prices Ore-' gon farmers received for their i products were up 2 per cent at: the end of October, but this was more than offset by prices farm ers had to pay for what they bought. j Mrs. Elvera Horcll, extension j agriculture economist a; Oregon. Slate College, said from a farm er's standpoint the ratio between prices charged and prices paid i was the poorest since August, 1940. Compared with September, the prices for eggs, turkeys, milk milk cows, feed graini, wheat, hay and potatoes were up. Prices were lower for meat animals, wool, broiler chickens and corn. Rare Stamp Discovered By New Jersey Youth PEEKSKILL, NY. (AP) An unidentified New Brunswick, N.J., school boy has discovered what may be one of the world's rarest stamps. A stamp expert said the stamp was issued by the British African possessions of Kenya, Uganda and Tanganyika. It bears a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II and Owen Falls Dam. The picture of the dam is inverted. The stamp was issued in 1954. No previous ex ample of the dam inverted had been discovered. Lane County Hepatitis Sets Three-Year Record j EUGENE (AP) The number of infectious hepatitis cases in Lane County this year has , already set i a three-year record, the county 'health department said1. - ! A total of 78 cases has been re ported so far this year. Three were reported this morning. The health department recorded I 45 cases for all of 1958 and 72 cases for the year before that. MM CLOSED IN-Army'i. new uniform for handling tnxie misfile fuel completely seals in" wearer arainst con tact with air. Suit has own itu-JD minute twitn supply. Congratulations to DOUGLAS SUPPLY CO from Lighting and Wiring Contractors '4? m e i rmm 1 622 SE Jackson, OR 3-S521 CONGRATULATIONS DOUGLAS SUPPLY CO. On your Grand Re-Opening, We are pleased to have been selected to supply the floor covering. MODERN FLOOR COVERING THE HOUSE OF CARPETS Now located in our new location 1367 N. E. Stephens OR 2-1656 Congratulations TO DOUGLAS SUPPLY! On completion of your extensive repair and remodeling. Best wishes for your -continued success. We ore hoppy to have furnished a port of the necessory building materials. "SAVEUTlSUITRS ' S BUILDINGlSUPPLYlCO., 1236 N. E. Walnut St. OR 2-2674 est Wishes DOUCLAS SUPPLY CO.! pyyLAS) wane ve- . m Congratulations on the .completion of your repairing and modernization progrom. It hos resulted in a grand new look for your store. We're wishing you the best of luck! It was a pleasure to be selected as the gen eral contractor for your repair and remodeling. UMPQUA Concrete Products Co. Building and Concrete Contractors 1300 N. E. Stephens St. Phone OR 2-3304 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 To Show Our Appreciation . . . As you know, our store wos severely damaged by Roseburg's Aug 7th disaster. For several weeks, we have been working in a maze of scaffolding, falling plaster, dirt and debris. A new office, completely remodeled store and new, more efficient displays are now complete and the workmen are gone. (Tin hats no longer required!) We wish to thank all of you, our customers, for your patience during this re modeling and repair period and cordially invite you to attend this Grand Re-Opening tomorrow. Special Note ot Thanks . . . To the owner of the building, Mr. Craig Marsters for his cooperation and hard work in getting the building back to the condition which meets our needs. He has done a fine job which is sincerely appreciated and we intend to remain at this location for a long, long time to come. COFFEE AND DONUTS REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZE! MODEL 536, 6'i-INCH SKILSAW Given away free Saturday at 12 Noon. No purchase necessary, iou neea nor do pre- iT' sent to win; just be sure to register. -vdr - ' -- - JIT A GIFT For the first 50 CUSTOMERS Come early and enjoy yourself! DO 649 S. E. Rose Street Ft YCO. Phone OR 3-6638
