The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 31, 1960, Image 5

The news-review., May 31, 1960, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texthallmark Eei7 Solf Champion 4r - " ;i-A' 'fed JOE HALLMARK . , , paces tourney field Eugenean Falls In 1-Ud Finale Joe Hallmark, of Roseburg, won the 13th annual Roseburg Ama teur. Monday with a 1 up victory over Pete Geertsen of Eugene. Hallmark replaces last year's champion Chuck Hunter of Eu gene who' was not entered this year. Senior titlist Ward Cummings re peated in a field of 13 with a gross 240 and a net 222.' Walt Turpening of Roseburg took low net honors in the senior play with a 228 and medalist honors in the tourney went to Grants Pass' Marvin Clark with a par 72. This year's tournament drew a record number of entrants as 109 Eolfers saw action. Of this num bcr, 96 were in action In the match play. Dick Yost of Portland won first flight honors with a 3 and 2 vic tory over Jay Gorman of Mil waukie and second flight honors went to Roseburg'a Chuck Allen with a 2 and 1 win over high school teammate Jim jarvis. - Upcoming is the club champion ship, with qualifying round to be played between June 1-14. Match play and pairings are slated for June 15 through July 15. The next scheduled three - man team, best ball action is Sunday Angered Officials Launch Study Of Collapsing Stand INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) An angry group of officials started an investigation today into the slow motion crash'of a home-made scaf fold which killed two men and in jured 82 persons at the start of Monday's 500-mile race. Coroner Roy B. Storms placed the blame on the Indianapolis Mo tor Speedway management. He said for years the group has ignored his protests against the makeshift towers which dot the track's in field every Memorial day. Edwin K. Steers, Indiana attorney gen eral, said a check will be made to determine whether safety measures can be imposed on the privately owned track. Fred H. Linder, 36, Indianapolis and William Craig, 37, Zionsville, Ind., died of broken necks when the 30-foot aluminum tower, jam CHARGE MONEY Vacation tima is I lot mora fun when you have plenty of money. And "MONEYIAND" (your nearby Pacific Finance office) Is ti place to borrow money lor iny purpose-from taking I trip to financing I wedding; from reduc ing your monthly payments to buying furniture, appliances, boats, swimming pools, or any of the other many things your family wants and needs. PACIFIC C LJ TV "MONEYLAND" Hli, STEPHENS STP-EETi ORcaart W66I MariiM nwtr ibot like ehtriir,, irrtMni H-J mirlwrw IUw.pt, 11 HKt liter. June 12, with partners to be drawn Saturday night June 11. Results: Championship: Joe Hallmark. Roseburg. def. Pete Geertsen, Eugene, 1 up. First flight: Dick Yost, Portland, def. Jay Gorman, Milwaukie, 3 and 2. Second flight: Chuck Allen, Roseburg. def. Jim Jarvis, Roseburg, 2 and 1. Third flight: Fred Taylor, Corvallis, def. Len Carlson, Roseburg, 2 up. Fourth Flight: John Carey, Cottage Grove, def. Mike Lynch, Eugene, 1 up. Fifth flight: Bob Meyer, Ashland, def. John Geertsen, Eugene, 1 up on 19th. Sixth flight: Sid Leiken, Roseburg, def, Dean White, Klamath Falls, 2 up. . Seventh flight: Bob Collaid, Brookings, def. Curt Jarvis, Koseourg, l up. Eighth flight: Bob Romnes, Portland, def. Bob Hamilton, Eugene, 1 up. Ninth flight: Don White, Portland, def. E. D. Eriesinger, Portland, 5 and 3. Tenth flight: Ron McPike, San Francisco, def. H. John Hagedorn, Roseburg, 2 and 1. Eleventh flight: Tom Pareeter. Roseburg. def. William Ralison, Portland, 8 and S. Seniors: Ward Cummings, 240-222; C. M. Howard 256-238; Walt Turpening, 228; (Low net) Les Nielsen and Ad Zenger, 229. Medalist: Marvin Clark, Grants Pass, 72. Deer, Elk Seasons Announced By State Game Commission PORTLAND (AP) The Ore gon Game Commission announced its tentative big game regulations for 1960 today, and set the deer season for Oct. 1 to Oct. 23. "The last 9 days from Oct. 15 through Oct. 23 would be thrown open to either sex deer hunting on a unit permit basis," the com mission said. "A total of 125,900 unit permits would be issued in 62 big game units." The elk season along the coast will run for 10 days Oct. 29 to Nov. 9 and for 28 days in the remainder of the state. The latter dates would be Oct. 29 through Nov. 27. The tentative regulations call for the antelope season to be held from Aug. zo tnrougn Aug. 24. There will be 900 permits for the 6 antelope areas, the commission said. The final rules for the 1960 big game seasons will be announced following another public hearing here June 10. med with possibly as many as 130 persons, tinned as its spectators leaned forward to watch the pre race activities. The accident went unnoticed by most ot tne more man zuu.uuu per sons watching the start of the race, Several witnesses complained bit terly of fans sitting near the tail' gled mass of pipes and screaming injured who continued to munch fried chicken and drink beer de spite pleas to assist in rescue work. The spectators had rented seats at $5 and $10 on the scaffold, mounted on a truck bed. Speedway officials for many years have al lowed private owners to haul in towers and charge whatever they can for seats. The fan-built stands are not in sDected beyond "looking safe." said Albert W. Bloemker, speed way puDiicuy director. AT "MONEYLAND" Make your life (and this year's vacation) more lun. Borrow money quickly and courteously from "MONEYIAND." PICK TERMS TO FIT YOU PAYCHECK II Ma. Coh 34 Ma. Cot Fortt. Yow Oct Poyti. Yey 0t no urn si t iff.u IS 1MJ0 II 334.U M 4tf.M 2t M4M M 100)71 94 1001.3 " Otfcar amount up ta S3500. laoM ar S1MO moda by Pacific Inawi trial laoM. FINANCE Bally Ache Scores Triumph Over Tom pion; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By JOHN CHANDLER With the S122.330 Jersey Derby added to his list of dazzling achievements. Ballv . Ache heads for New York and the $125,000 Belmont Stakes today, where a victory June 11 would sew up tne 3-year-old championship. Bally Ache's neck Victory over Tompion in the New Jersey Der by at Garden State Park Monday was the highlight of a big holiday thoroughbred racing afternoon that saw record crowds and pari mutuel wagering at several tracks. Sharing the spotlight was Bald Eagle, who easily won the $114.- 200 Metropolitan Handicap before a record Ntw York turnout of 70,410" at Aqueduct. Bald Eagle, in winning the Metropolitan in 1:33 3-5, ran the fifth fastest mile in history. The world record is 1:33 1-5, set by swaps at Holly wood Park in 1956. and equalled by Intentionally last June at wasnmgton rarK. Bally Ache, who finished sec ond in the $158,950 Kentucky Der by won by Venetian Way, led all the way through the mud in the lVa mile Garden State Derby as ne naa done May zi wnen ne smothered his field in the $175,100 Preakness. Bally Ache was favorite of n record crowd of 50,200, and paid $3.40. He netted $77,995 and ran his earnings to $742,522. Williams Denies Mentor Rumor By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Ted Wil- Hams manage the Boston Red Sox? "Bunk." said the great out fielder today. The only team I ever want to manage is the junior American Legion club in San Diego, my home town.. ' I ve got no big league man agerial ambitions. But even if I had, I , would never manage in Boston." Williams spoke bv telenhone from his hotel room in Boston where he is bedded down with a heavy cold. "I've got several reasons." Wil liams said. "The most important is mat i don t think there s a per son alive who could satisfy the Boston writers. They are the big gest bunch of second guessers in the world. They are a manager's pall-bearers." "Even a great manager like Casey Stengel couldn't satisfy them. He had his toughest time here as a manager, they finally ran him out of town. When he broke his leg while managing the Braves, one of the writers said it was the best thing that happened to the club." Williams has never hidden his dislike for the Boston writers with whom he has been feuding virtuauy worn tne first day ne joined the Red Sox in 1939. Ted emphasized that owner Tom Yawkey had not approached him about taking over as Red Sox manager. Rathman By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Jim Rathmann will move to the head of the table tonight at the annual victory dinner for 500-mile race contenders, after 10 years of sit ting below the winner. He may pick up a check for well over $100,000, depending on distribution of special prizes by accessory and petroleum products companies. Just how much he won, the baby faced, balding Miami veteran won't know until the dinner. But he docs know he won it Rigney Works Against-Slips PHILADELPHIA (AP) Bill Rigney insists the late season slump of the pitching staff was not solely responsible for the San Francisco collapse in 1959 but the Giants' manager is 'taking every precaution it doesn't happen again. Rigney's plan is not ingenious. It is simply a matter of giving his pitchers more rest in between starts. Also, Rig's idea is to yank them at the first sign of weak ening. , It's not difficult to do when you've got pitching depth as the Ginats obviously have this year. They- didn't last year. - The Giants got another terrific pitching performance from right hander Jack Sanford who blanked the Philadelphia Phillies 90 on four hits Thursday night for his fifth victory against- one defeat. The victory gave the first place Giants a sweep of the three-game series and increased their lead to Vi games over idle Pittsburgh. "I know it's the accepted theory that a pitcher is at his best work ing every four days," observed Rigney. "I'm not convinced. I feel a pitcher benefits from that extra day of rest." Universal! - Taka-Offi TRANSMISSION GEARS STACK MUFFLERS TIE-ROD ENDS KINO PINS BEARINGS SEALS AXLES RAY'S TRUCK PARTS 1591 N. I. Slepfiem St., RsMburg OR 3-3340 Belmont Due The Aqueduct crowd, bettering the old New York record of 64, 670 at Jamaica May 30, 1945, set a state and short-lived world daily double pool mark of $479,732. An hour later at Garden State, the record was-uppea to $488,4S. League Leaders Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Batting (based on 70 or more at bats Runnels, Boston, .354; Herzog, Kansas City, .351. Huns Mantle, New York, 34; Minoso, Chicago, 28. Runs batted in Hansen. Balti more, and Marls, New York, 29. nits jjimpe, Kansas uiy, 4; Minoso, Chicago, 47. Doubles Lollar. Chicago, and Skowron, New York, 12. Triples-fox. Chicago, 4; Han sen. Baltimore. ADaricio. Chicago. Siebern, Kansas City, and Mantle and Howard, New York, 3. Home runs Maris, New York, 11; Lemon, Washington, 10. m stolen Bases ADaricio. cmca go, 12; Minoso and Smith. Chica go, and Piersall, Cleveland, 5. Pitching (based on 3 or more decisions) Coates, New York, 5-0; Morgan, Detroit, 3-0. Strikeouts Pascual, Washing ton, 81; Bell, Cleveland 59. National League Batting (based on 70 or more at bats) Adcock, Milwaukee, .354; ciemente, rittsDurgn, .353. nuns Skinner, rittsDurgn, as: Mays, San Francisco, 34. Runs batted in Clement!, Pitts burgh, 37; McCovey and Cepeda, San Francisco, 32. 1 Hits Pinson. Cincinnati, and Clemente, Pittsburgh, 59. Doubles Robinson, Cincinnati, 13; Pinson, Cincinnati, 12. Triples Pinson, Cincinnati, and Skinner, Pittsburgh, 5. Home runs Boyer, St. Louis, ll; Mathews, Milwaukee, 10. Stolen bases Pinson, Cincin nati, and Mays, San Francisco, 12. - Pitching (based on 3 or more decisions) Brosnan, Cincinnati, 3-0; Law, rutsDurgn, 7-1. strikeouts urysaaie, us An geles, 80; Friend, Pittsburgh, 60. Ring Record Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Montreal Bob Cleroux, 206, Montreal, knocked out Ike Thom asl 192, New York, 1; Joey Du relle, 150Vi, Baie Ste. Anne, N.B., stopped Cornell Lewis, 150, New York, 2. Sydney. Australia Yukio Kat- sumata, 128 'j , Japan, stopped jonnny Arrett,' iza,- Australia, , Caracas Nelson Estrada, 122, Venezuela, outpointed Manual Eli' as, 123, Phoenix, Ariz., 10. CAMDEN, N. J. Bally Ache ($3.40) won the $122,330 Jersey Derby at Garden State and moved another length toward the 3-year old championship. Wins In the hard way in a nerve-twanging duel with Rodger Ward, last year's winner, who finished less than 13 seconds behind. The Ward-Rathmann rivalry has become a sports classic. Early last season, Ward chased Rathmann to a world's record speed of 170.262 miles an hour on the high-banked Daytona International Speedway. Battle Unprecedented In a see-saw battle without prec edent on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Rathmann pulled ahead Monday about eight miles from the end and finished at a record speed of 138.767 miles an hour. Ward set the old record of 135.8S7 last year. Ward had to slacken near the end because of a right front tire so badly worn he feared it would burst. Rathmann had chewed up his right rear tire so badly that Chick Hirashima, his chief me chanic, said it wouldn't have last ed over two more laps. Ward, starting his 10th straight 500, forced Rathmann to run over 144 miles an hour late in the race faster than many of the 33 start ers had to run in qualifications. Ward and Rathmann made their CLARENCE DISTRICT 1602 S.E. Stephen "'"""rifi'.'' iMu'id by MI0-CIIITUY A8EHTS MME SN m" I Relay Team Sets School Mark; Indians Take 10th Jim McAlister's Roseburg In dians of 1960, a team which will remembered as the "record-setters," closed out the campaign with five Indians giving Roseburg a 10th place finish in the state track meet Saturday afternoon at Corvallis. The Indians took just three men and a relay team to the big show and finished 10th in the team standings behind the winning Jef ferson Democrat team. And. the Tribe ended the season in the same manner in which they had started it setting records. in the Friday preliminaries the Tribe relay team of Lynn Baxter, Earl Dixon, Bill White and "Butch" Backen set a new Roseburg school record by winning its heat of the event in a time of 1:31.7. The Indians were relegated to a fifth place finish in the finals of the relay as Jefferson a speedy De mos ran the distance in a time of 1:29.7. , Giving the Indians a state rec ord was outstanding high jumper Backen as he reached the 6-3V4 mark to top the 6-3 record set six years ago by Ken Elliot of Adrian. Baxter Runs Third Baxter ran third for the Tribe in a record-breaking 100-yard dash in a time of 10.1. The race was won by Grant s Craig Nelson, the man Baxter had tied in the pre lims Friday in 10 flat; Nelson posted a 9.8 time to crack the previous 9.9 standard set by Bobby Grayson of Jefferson in 1932, Bob Leslie of Klamath Falls in 1934 and Jack Newberry of Roosevelt in 1959. Results: Jefferson 68, Marshfield 39, Springfield 28, Cottage Grove 2T3, Grant 27, Redmond 22, Med ford 22, South Salem 20,-Cleveland If, Roseburg 18, Wilson 16, Grants Pass 14, Crater 14, Klamath Falls 11, The Dalles 10, Lincoln 9 5-t, Roosevelt 8, West Linn 7, Beaver ton 6, North Bend 6, David Doug las 43, Ashland 4, Dallas 4, Cor vallis 4, LaGrand 4, Jesuit 4, North Eugene 4, South Eugene 4, Gresham 2, North Salem 2, Pen dleton 2, Bend lVi, Scappoosa 1, Wy'east 1. 100-yard dash: Craig Nelson, Grant, 9.8. (New meet record); Jim Easley. Cottage Grove 10.0: Lynn Baxter, Roseburg, 10.1; Ron Harm, SS; Stan Ikebe, DD; Butch L,umDy, urant. Nelson Wins 220-yard dash: Craig Nelson, Grant, 22.4; Jim Easley, Cottage Grove 22.5; Clark Cutting, Red mond, 22.6; Vernon Rentle, Cleve land; Larry Link, Dallas; Jim Hinkhouse, Scappoose. 440-yard dash: Mike Wybourny, Jefferson, 49.8; Tom wyatt, Wil son, 50.4; John Ripper, North Bend. 50.7: Clint Harris. Spring field; Al Staley, Grants Pass; Bob vons, Asniana. 880-yard run: Fred Dellingcr, Classic '500' Race last pit stop for fuel and tires at the same time, on the 151st lap, three-fourths of the way. Ward went into the pits leading by a few feet and went out with Rathmann charging at his tail pipe. They swapped the lead five times after that, with Ward having a little edge on straightaway speed and Rathmann a thin advantage on the turns. Rutso Hurt Veteran Eddie Russo wore out a tire and crashed into the south east retaining. wall in the only bad accident of the race. He was hos pitalized in critical condition. The worst tragedy of the 44lh 500 occurred in the infield, where scaffolding collapsed on a tempo rary bleacher erected by fans, kill ing two persons and injuring over 70. The first seven finishers a 1 1 broke Ward's year-old record. Of ficials were uncertain Monday night whether Paul Goldsmith, St. Clair Shores, Mich., or Don Bran son, Champaign, 111., finished third. Unofficially, Eddio Johnson, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, was fifth; Johnny Thomson, Boyortown, Pa., NEW ALL-INCLUSIVE YACHT INSURANCE COMPLETE COVERAGE AT LOW COST V. DeCAMP MANAGER OR 2-2618 Springfield, 1:57.0; Jerry Hemm street, Jefferson, 1:37.6; Mike Walsh, Lincoln, 1:53.1; Clayton Steinke, South Salem; Henry Scbmitt, Dallas; Ken Marshall, urants "ass. Mile run: Fred Dellinger, Spring field, 4:23.2; Dave Stein, Cottage Grove. 4:24.3: Kay smitn, Meaford: Pat Conroy, Jesuit; Dave Stern berg, Gresham; Bui sproat, Klam ath Falls. High hurdles: M?l Benfro. Jef ferson, 14.0; Tom Wyatt, Wilson, 14.6; Dick Shanley, Marshfield, 14.8; Mike Hood, Medford; Ed Angnuante, rne uaiies; hod vons, Ashlaid. Low hurdles: Mel Renfro, Jef ferson, 18.9; (New record. Old rec ord 19.2 by Renfro. 1959): Ed Ane- hilante, The Dalles, 19.5; Dick Shanlev. Marshfield. 20.1: Mike Hood, Medford; Wyue Smith, Hood Kiver; Kon uoyie, lirants v&ss. 880-yard relay: Jefferson (Mel Renfro, Andy Clay, wiwe Travis, Mike Wybourney), 1:29.7; Medford, 1:30.6: Beaverton 1:31.2: South Sa lem; Roseburg 1:31.6; Grants Pass. Record Set High jump: Butch Backen, Rose burg, 6-3V4, (New record. Old rec ord 6-3 by Ken Elliot, Adrian, 1954) ; Tie for second between Dan Acker, West Linn and Hon: uomcz Cleveland. 6-2: Marcial Hunter, Corvallis, 6-1; Tie for fifth between Phil White. Lincoln and Rex Cham bers, Bend, 5-11, Pole vault: Larry Jones. Jeffer son, 12-8; tie for second between Rich Hughes. Marshfield and Lar ry Holmes. Grants Pass, 12-4; three-way tie for tourm among bod Despain, David Douglas, Larry Henningsgaard, Cottage Grove and Paul White, Lincoln, 12-0. Javelin: Allen Phillips. Klamath Falls. 195-2: BOD Burton, urater. 194-214; Jim Deeds, Redmond, 192- 5: Bruce Daggett, south Eugene, 192-1: John Palmer, South Salem. 185-3V4; Bill Roe, Cottage Grove, 177-2. Shotput: Jerry Larson. Marsh field, 57-0; Dennis Maloney, Cleve land, 54-8; Darrell Williams, Crat er, 54-lw; bod Granam, Kortn Eu gene, 53-7V4; Bill Cook, Pendleton, 53-5V4; Ron Jones, North Salem, 52-un. Discus: Denny Sharlton. Red mond, 164-11; (New record. Old record set in Friday's prelimin aries); Bill Chandler, Marshfield 159; jonn uaKKenson, urant, 157 V4; Jim Garrison, Springfield, 155 ZVi; Ron Hoatson, Grants Pass, 154-9; Ron Jones, North . Salem, 151-2. Broad jump: Mel Renfro, Jeffer son, 24-U4; (New record set in Friday's preliminaries); Jim Bird, Roosevelt, 23-V4; Stan Rolfness, South Salem, 22-14; Dave Carman, LaGrande, 21-11; Steve Gray, Ashland, 21-11; Claude Hanson, Wy' east, 21.7. sixth; rookie Lloyd Ruby, Hous ton, Tex., seventh; Bob Vcith, Oak land, Calif., eighth; Bud Tingel stad, Dayton, Ohio, ninth, and Bob Christie, Grants Pass, Ore., 10th. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Three drivers from the Pacific North west started the Indianapolis 500 mile auto race Monday but only one, Bob Christie of Grants Pass, Ore., went the full distance. Christie finished in 10th place In ms reuerai engineering bpeciai, averaging 133.416 miles an hour. The other Northwest drivers were well up in average speed but went out due to mechanical troubles. Shorty Templeman, Se attle, averaged 135.695 miles an hour for the 191 laps completed netore ciuicn lauure put mm out. aged 133.018 for 47 laps, then went! out with broken piston rings. KEN'S DRY CLEANING 530 N. E. Garden Valley Blvd. Seme Day Service evtllebl 1021 W. Herverd Are. e i , Tuei., May 31, 1960 -The Newt-Review,- Roseburg, Oie. 7" ! -STT ' F I I ... ... "BUTCH" BACKEN . . a new state mark Emeralds Win; Chiefs Set 1960 Firsts In Two Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wenatchee's Chiefs, doormat of Northwest . League baseball this season, turned tiger Monday and scored several 1960 firsts by sweeping a Memorial Day double header from Lewiston 9-4 and 9-7. It was the first time the Chiefs had won a road game this year and their first win over the Broncs. Also it was Wenatchee's first sweep of a doublebill. Front-running Eugene and sec ond-place Yakima also posted double victories. The Emeralds downed Tri-Cities 4-1 and 3-0 and the Bears outlasted Salem T-8 in eight innings and 12-9 in the regu lation seven. Five unearned tallies aided Wenatchee in its first game with Spokane Woman Snares Esmeralda Golf Trophy SPOKANE (AP) Spokane's Kaye Walker fired a final round 71 Monday to win tne nsmeraiaa Amateur Golf Tournament with a 72-hole total of 210. Dick Durgan and Al Gustafson, both of SDokane. finished second and third with 214 and. 218 cards, respectively. . . Pat Mblitor, Ephrata, tied with Harry Missildine, Jim Mallory and Fred Lufkin, all of Spokane, for fourth with 22ls, CHILD'S PLAY HOUSE To be given away by Corner of Woodward and Mill ORchord 641 4 WATCH FOR DETAILS! "I'm jrill In fashion! Sond me to Ken'i Dry Cleaning and have me 'Martinized' to re- , tore my original good looks!" 3 HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY llllll League Standings . NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Eugene 21 6 .778 ... Yakima ' 23 12 .657 2 Lewiston 19 14 .576 5 Tri-Cities 14 15 .483 8 . Salem - 9 22 .290 14 Wenatchee 9 26 .257 16 Monday's Results Eugene 4-3, Tri-Citics 1-0 .' Wenatchee 9-9, Lewiston 4-7 Yakima 7-12, Salem 8-9 . . Tuesday's Schedule. Eugene at Tri-Citics Salem at Yakima Wenatchee at Lewiston AUTO RACING ' INDIANAPOLIS Jim Rath mann of Miami, twice a second place finisher,- won the Iodianapo lis 500-mile race with an average speed of 138.767 m.p.h. Lewiston and the Chiefs called on a substitute catcher Bill Schmidt to spark the second victory. Schmidt got six hits, including a double, in seven tries. At Yakima, the Bears Eddie Zander blasted a homer in the bottom of the extra-inning eighth frame to win - the first contest, then clouted two more four-plys in the second game to account for four runs. Charlie KIoss slammed a three- run homer in the final frame to account for all of Eugene s runs in its first fracas with Tri-Ciiics. Brave pitcher Doug Gassoway had just given up a single only the second hit off him and a walk; when Kloss connected. Tri-Cities , had garnered five hits but couldn't score. , Eugene's Dick Slomkowskl notched the second victory with a one-hit pitching performance the league's first tnr3 year. Bob Nel sons homer in the seventh and final inning ruined Slomkowski's bid for a no-hitter. "THOROUGH CLEAN" WALL TO WALL ' RUG CLEANING SERVICE "Town op Country" -Cofl J.E. NEWBERRY, OR 3-7010 or Oder 6 P.M., OR 3-3591 "Your El.ctrolux Man" your suit could talk ONE HOUR SERVICE , ... ..... No Extra Charge