The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 9

Parole Granted Woho Power Builds it. iw-Th. 9 Palmer Holds First-Round Lead In Houston Golfing Tournament In Stock Fraud PORTLAND (AP) Mrs. Helen Idaho Power Co. officials reported A.

Davenport, once a prominent Thursday (hey have installed -a Portland clubwoman, need serve! second facility here which lures no more time in jail fur her part tish a ladder by intricately in a stork fraud. U.S. District atljusted water flows. Judge Gus Solomon ruled. I The S800.0UO installation is the Judge Solomon curtailed the built at the company's 0-prisonment after Dr.

Morion I how Dam on the Snake River. Of-Goodman, a court-appointed phv-i'ieials said it is to take care of sician, said the 87-year-old worn- any adult salmon or steelhead an suffered from a heart ailment. I which may swim past the other Any audden shock, he said, mmhl 'ladder father downstream. 1 4-tlirJttv Dallas Planning Bean Field Test DALLAS. Ore.

(AP)-An International Bean Picking Contest sponsors hope will rival the famed corn husking contests of the Midwest is being planned for (he Willamette Valley. The project was outlined in detail here by Ray Ko7ak, manager of Dallas radio station KPLK, at a luncheon held in honor of the station's fourth anniversary. Guests included Oregon Gov. Mark llallicld. The Northwest Packers and Freezers Assn.

and Oregon State College representatives are helping to plan the event, Kozak said. Andrew Duncan, a vegetable crop specialist at the collcKe, is chairman of the planning committee. The committee is looking for a sile in the lower Willamette Valley to hold the contest. It would be planted between May 1 and 10 and Ihe contest is to be held in mid-August. is expected that there will be 100 pickers, in the contest.

Canadian pickers will be asked to compete, making the contest an' international affair. The contest would he part of the state's centennial celebration, but no centennial money is available. Kozak said. A centennial official said the contest would be the only major agricultural event of the centennial observance. Si 4M prove fatal to her.

Mrs. uavenpon was sentenced in 1957 to one year" in prison after being convicted of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud, but served only one month and three days in jail. Then Mrs. Davenport was freed on bond while she appealed her conviction to the Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court. Both rejected her plea.

Solomon said, as he ruled Wednesday, that Mrs. Davenport's guilt was so clear her appeals I "were taken solely for the pur-1 pose of delay." I The woman, he said, took parti in a scheme to defraud more than 500 persons of $1,000 each in the I sale of stock in the now-defunct Hood Hardpoard and Ply wood Cooperative. ILWU Sets Up Contract Steps SEATTLE (AP) A five-day caucus of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union edned here this week with a denunciation of the House I n-amcrican Activities Committee anrt innrAval nf "nn.i.finl raft I NIA Taloluts HAPPY PAIR Chicago Cubs' Manager Bob Schetfing (left), fondly pats slugger Ernie Banks in the dressing room of San Francisco's Seals Stadium after the Cubs defeated the San Francisco Giants, 5-2. Banks' contribution to the victory was a pair of homeruns, with a man on base each time. imm' Rosy Ryan Reviews Roster, Phoenix Flag Hopes High no-work" sland in contract nego'ltllal is expected to die in the Gerretsen Building Supply Co.

SHELL FURNACE OILS That Famous Oil With Anti-Clogging F0A-5X It cleans As It Hoots Regular Metered Deliveries Oak St. at RR Tracks Ph. OR 2-2636 nations this year. A 14 man negotiating commit-1 VollnR lo "ollsl llle subdistricts tee, headed by ILWU President Dimick, Rose-T rry Bridges, was empowered f'- D. Gleason and William to call for a strike vote or any A' Grenfcll.

both of Portland; and other "necessary steps" in seek-lBoVd R- Overhulse, Madras. All ing union goals in a new coast arf Democrats, longshoremen contract to replace! lo ''tain the subdistricts the agreement which expires June i were Sens. Alice Corhett (D-Port-15 land), committee chairman: Kd- The goals include wage increas-1 Ahrens (R-Turner) and Melvin Property Tax Relief Obligation Removed I SALEM (AP) The last basic school fund increase need not bo I applied to properly tax relief un-i der a bill passed here by the Houso and sent lo the governor. The measure removed that rc-; quiienient of the last increase of i $10 per census child. Passage of the bill means the I Portland School District No.

1 will not have to hold a special school election lo raise money becausa the new measure would allow it $700,000 in added revenue. Sparrow Gets Repair PORTLAND (AP) A sparrow fell its leg broken right at tin entrance ot emergency surgery at Providence Hospital. The bird was rushed inside, where Dr. Douglas Dalit taped a splint on the broken leS. FREE OVERNIGHT PARKING COMMODORE HOTEL S.

W. MORRISON ot 16th PORTLAND New Dining Room and Lounge MAKE THE COMMODORE Your Portland Headquarters Frank G. Bodin, Mgr. FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL CApital 3-7294 IS THE KEY choose from. 4-dr.

station wagon, Powerglide, red end ess Belvedere hardtop, tires, clean. $698 good tires, CCQQ JJ 70 A USED CAR OXBOW DAM. Idaho (AP) Controlling the velocity of the waier was one oi men- oiggesi problems, officials said. Tho fish migrate upstream, against the flow, toward their spawning places. The flow was controlled with a web of pipes, valves and complex diffusion chambers.

Once up (he ladder, the fish are dumped into tank trucks which taxi (hem around Oxhovv and Brownlee dams. A similar system brings them back downstream, End Of Subdistricts Aim Of Senate Vote SALEM (AP)-The Senate Elections Committee voted 4-3 here to abolish Multnomah County's subdistricts for electing stale representatives. The move came as a surprise while (he committee was considering, a House bill to make minor changes in the subdistricts. Since Democrats control (he county, abolishing the sutidistricts probably would increase the county's Democratic representation in (he House. The same committee also is considering a bill to have subdislricls in Lane and Marion counties, but in-niuanyi Multnomah County has heen di vided into the subdistricts the past for years.

Hunt Tag Limits Made Stringent SALEM (AP) Legislation to let the stale Came Commission be more restrictive in issuing tags for special hunts was approved by the House and sent to the Senate. The lags are awarded by drawing. The hill forbids a person from entering his name more than once, and lets the commis sion refuse to issue tags to persons who have had them in the recent past. Science Display Set In Portland PORTLAND (AP)-The Northwest Science Exposition will be held here next Sunday through Saturday with 600 exhibits on display. The exhibits by Pacific Northwest high school students range from electronic computers to collection! of rocks, leaves and plants.

They are the top 10 per cent from 22 regional fairs held earlier throughout the area. Prizes range from college scholarships to magazine subscriptions. Exhibits will be judged on originality, research and effort. Reclamation Study Fund UkOVed TOf AfCO la, asked the House Appropna- lions Committee to approve a $63,000 item to permit continued sludy of the proposed Monmouth-Dallas, Reclamation Project, The project would provide water for some 15,000 acres as well as municipal and industrial water supplies for communities in the project area. Norblad said a feasibility report on the project is expected to be completed by 1962.

TO OWN A SKAGIT Now On Display! i. -Inrri HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Arnold Palmer, who developed the neces-aarv musclas for a power game while growing up on a Pennsylvania golf course, led Cary Middie-(off and six other by one stroke as the $30,000 Houston Classic Tournament began its second round today. Palmer, son of a I. strobe.

pro and the owner of a set of golf clubs at the age of 3. fired a sizzling 6-under-par 66 Thursday. Middlecoff and five others had posted 67s earlier. They were joined by J. C.

Goosie, who shot a hole-in-one on the IBS-yard 1Mb and took five strokes oil par his last six holes. Also holding 67s were Bob Goetz, Chattanooga, Jay Hebert, Sanford, Peter Thomson, Army-AF Tilt Up For Bid WEST 'POINT, NY. (AP)-The first Army-Air Force football gam is up for bids with four cities in running for the Oct. 31 clash. The game originally was scheduled for the Stichie Stadium at West Point, which has a seating capacity of 27,500.

But interest became so great that the two academy superintendents decided to seek- a site with a larger stadium. Col. Francis J. Roberts, Army's director of Athletics, was assigned te check with officials in Cleveland, Chicago, Philadelphia and New York'a Yankee Stadium. Bowling Tournty Opens ST.

LOUIS (AP) The 9th annual American Bowling Congress Masters Tournament begins Saturday with 380 entrants aiming at dethroning champion Tom Hennessey of St. Louis. Most of the nation's stars will take part in the five-day match play singles event. The Masters will be held in the 138th Infantry Armory, where the 56th ABC championships have been in progress for 62 days. A qualifying round of eight games will be held to determine other positions of the final field of 64.

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Every pago of Hm btouH-hA book brinoK yoo tho lotot mi hono hnprovomont idoai. AH sua-fottiooo aro practice! ot4 carofuHy planned for CMvoftiefico and bettor NvMf tfifoymMt. Each on impiro-Ifo to help you merit yovr horn wofce up ond live! foe Ibo bost hofl)o improvement idee writ, phone or vtt oor mo etd mk for your copy of fho "To letter Your living" book mw. Np ebKfotrOn, of court. Bill Caspar Apple Valley, Calif and Jim Tuinesa, Elmsford, N.Y Palmer and Middlecoff began the round as strong favorites to win the U.iOO first prize for 72 holes over the 7, 133-yard, par-72 Memorial Park course.

Palmer fashioned his 34-32 66 with five birdie putts ranging from i 3 to IS feet. He two-putted one another. Tied at 68 were Freddie Haas, New Orleans: amateur Don Cherry. Wichita Falls, and Julius Boroa, Mid Pines, N.C. The 69 traffic jam included Bob Goaldby, Belleville, Billy Maxwell, Odessa, Don January, Denver, and the gallery favorites, home towners Jack Burke Jr.

and Mimniy Demaret. Ben llogan had a 71. Cigarette Pricing Floor In Deadlock SAI.KM (AP)-A bill to forbid stores from selling cigarettes below cost remains stymied in the Joint Ways and Means Committee. The committee split 6-6 here on whether to send the bill to the House floor without recommendation. proved by the House Slate and Federal Affairs Committee.

Rep. Norman Howard (D-Port-land), chairman of the State and Federal Affairs Committee, told the Ways and Means group the cigarette distributors had agreed they wouldn't oppose a cigarette tax if the Legislature passes the bill forbidding sale of cigarette below cost. Howard also said that organized labor, long a foe of cigarette taxes, had agreed it would not fight such a tax now. Howard said the only opposition to the price-fixing measure comes from Fred Aleyer and Safeway Stores. He said the purpose of the bill is to protect small groceries Astoria Parley Draws 55 County Residents About 55 Douglas County Christian Endeavor Union members are attending the 67th annual Oregon CE Convention in Astoria, which lasts until Sunday.

Speakers include Gov. Mark Hatfield; Paul Moore, Oregon's Father of the Year; Raymond Maier, youth leader. Cascade College Business manager. Included on the program Is a mass banquet; special missionary speaker. Telsunao Yamamori; Astoria All-City Youth Choir; youth dedication service; tours, and special features for sponsors.

Fifteen hundred are expected to attend. Jhis BOOK Yours FREE 16 COLOR PACES FULL OF IDEAS If you're thinking of i lilog tour kitchen, hen is jvst the book you've beta leokiaf for. Chock full of desifos, ideas and auMtims to help you aake your kicchai aaort aruactiTe and useful. Aod it's FRII to you without say obligation. VISIT OUR Inspiration CENTER Free lenninf helps ena hew-te-rfe-it instnictienf fer yeur remorfelinf er auiMing reject.

Melbourne. Australia iff- v5y es of 20 to 22 cents an hour, n- creased fringe benefits and a so-called "funded interest plan" by which the union said it would share in the benefits of automation on West Coast docks. The caucus today approved a demand for five paid holidays annually which it said would also he a major principle contract clause to be pursued. A resolution criticizing House Unainerican Activities Committee's subpoena of Bridges wai also approved by the caucus of the union's longshore ship clerks and walking bosses. The resolution called for "simul taneous stop work meetings up and down the coast if the commit- tee keeps Bridges tied up unnec essarily.

Bridges has been directed to appear before the committee April 21 to answer questions concerning his recent trip to Europe and the Middle East. Among those named to the negotiating committee were Howard J. Portland; Frank M. Andrews, Olympia, Don Brown, Coos Bay, John Maletta. Seattle, and Charles Ross, Portland.

Roseburg Rotary Club Continues Rummage Sale Roseburg Rolary Club will continue its rummage sale Saturday at 8 a.m. in the building formerly occupied by Harry's Furniture on N. Stephens near the Garden Valley Junction. Sale items include furniture, ap pliances, household articles, cloth ing and miscellaneous pieces. Spe cial feature will Be a men's suits, all cleaned cial feature will be a selection of Century "A-drl hardtop, ttOQQO BUKIX Dyna flow, Power steering ijZ070 brakes, showroonj condition.

DM irk Century hardtop, tii jO'(JO DUKIV Dynaflow Power steer- I 070 ing brakes, local one Blue and white. 11 A II VU All 4-dr. sedan, Victor VAUAnALL Super, low mileage, dropped to the Class A Springfield, club. Same Outfield The Giants outfield is the same as finished the 1958 season Dusty Rhodes, loop leader in runs batted in: Bill Wilson in center and clutch-hitting Bobby Prescott in right. Back on the pitching statf as relievers are old wariiorses Mario Fricano and Glenn AlcMinn.

The top newcomers are Don Choate, a 20-year-old acquired from Oma- 1 ha in a trade with the Cards; knuckle ball expert Eddie Fisher, 23, from Corpus Christi; and Don Hyman, 18-9 with Danville, last year. The Giants also expect some pitching help from San Francisco. Among possible Giants to be sent to Phoenix are Paul Giel, Joe Shipley, Dom Zanni, Billy Muffett and Gordon Jones. Convicted Man Tries Suicide KLAMATH FALLS (API-Harry Lloyd Martin, 65, Langell Valley rancher, was convicted of first de gree arson here. Circuit Judge Uavid H.

vandenberg set 10 a.m. Monday for sentencing. Martin heard tho sentence, fumbled in his pocket, put his hand to his mouth and drank a glass of water. Then he was returned to jail. Later his attorney, Stanley Mitchell of Oregon City, asked to see him, saying Martin wanted to sign an affidavit requesting sentencing Thursday instead of Monday.

When he got to talk to Martin, his client told him he had tak en 13 sleeping tablets just before leaving the courtroom. The lawyer called the sheriff, Murray Britton. and Martin repealed his statement. Martin was rushed to Klamath Valley Hospital and his stomach pumped. Hospital authorities say his condition is "satisfactory" today.

Martin was charged with burning his Klamath County ranch home Nov. 18. State arson inspectors testified he gave them three different versions of the fire. The state aaid that Martin had increased the insurance on his house by $27,000 a few months earlier and that the fire occurred two days before a scheduled hearing on foreclosure of a $40,000 mortgage. The guilty verdict carries a possible sentence of 20 years in the state penitentiary.

The jury was out two hours and five minutes. Vancouver Radio Permit Assigned WASHINGTON (AP)-The Federal Communications Commission has assigned the license of Vancouver, radio atation KVAN to Star Broadcasting, Inc. for $SV 000. In other action, the commission granted the application ot Paul Kafoury, doing business is Radio Center, for a channel 71 television translator itation at Newport, Ore. to reproduce Portland telerision tation KGW-TV.

The commission received an application from Diana Crocker Redingtoo Associates, doing business as Medford Broadcasters, for a new station it Medford, to operate on 880 kilocycles, one kilowatt, daytime only. PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)-General Manager Rosy Kvan checked the Phoenix Giants rosier and admitted the club had all the necessary ingredients to win a second straight Pacific Coast League championship. Ryan summed it up this way: "We'll have power again, more speed and good pitching." Toss in a tight defense and Ryan's prediction of another pen-nan) looks as safe as an Arizona weatherman's forecast for sun shine in July.

Field Manager Red Davis agrees. He's pleased with the club's blend of promising young rookies and experienced veterans. Both Ryan and Davis concede there is one problem more depth in the infield. This could be solved, however, with a helping hand from the parent San Francisco Giants or by a trade. The infield problem was caused by two things: The loss of shortstop Andre Rodgers, now with San Francisco.

Rodgers was one of the Giants top defensive men and a .354 hitter in 122 games last year. The decision of second baseman Milt Boiling to quit, baseball. The Giants bought Boiling front Detroit. Plugs Part of Gap Phoenix plugged part of the gap left by Rodgers by bringing up Josa Pagan from Springfield. Pagan hit .298 last season.

But Ryan feels the Giants need more depth and is beating the bushes for a utility infielder to replace Boiling. Rounding out the infield is Benny Valenzuela. American Assn. ail-star third baseman, acquired in a winter trade with St. Louis.

Jim Brideweser will replace the traded Jack Dittmer at second and .319 hitler Willie llcCovey is back on first base. The catcher's job will be in the hands of rookies. Al Stieglitz, 24, is up from Corpus Ohristi, where he 290 last year, and Husky John Orsino was promoted from St. Cloud in the Class Northern League. He hit .292 in 1858.

Miss- ing is Tom Haller, a member of the Giants last year. Haller was Range Rehabilitation BLM Plan For Oregon I PORTLAND (AP)-Plans for a vast land rehabilitation program in Eastern and Central Oregon were announced here by the Bureau of Land Management, i Under terms of the 20-year pro-! gram, forage on 12' i million acres I of public domain range land will be doubled, said Virgil Heath, the bureau's Oregon supervisor. Heath said a key part of the program will be eradication of sagebrush throughout the affected area. In addition. Heath said, nearly one million acres will be re-seeded, while government workers also build more than 4.000 reservoirs and build thousands of miles of fence.

Glide PTA Sr Sunday After Church Dinner Glide PTA will hold a dinner in the high school multi purpose room Sunday, after church, from 1 to 5 p.m. The menu will include chicken and noodles, chili, salad, rolls, beverage and homemade pie. Prices are being kept at a minimum. 2 fltrxi Parkwood, VlltY V-8, white, SAVE. PLYMOUTH to new IHfll I VC 4x4 station' wagon, warn lQOQ WILL Id hubs, clean I 070 CADILLAC Hydramatic, Power.

2 $798 '57 '56 y58 '59 '56 '52 '55 '55 '56 i '53 '53 '52 '55 tone Proceeds will be used for civic WASHINGTON (AP)-Ttep. Wal-nrojects and youth work sponsored ler (RIOre) said that he CADfi Crown Victoria, Ford- hlFQQ rUIV O-Matic; Power windows, 2-? I JO tone blue, matching int. PONTIAC Hydramatic, good $1198 CADILLAC equipped, beautiful 2-tone blue. Dlliri Super, -4-dr. sedan, DUlUv Dynoflow, 2-tone pOfO PAnft t-lub coupe, rUKV 2-tone brown Monterey, hard QAQ Merc-O-Ma- 4J7U MERCURY top, DAMTIAT tic, only I VII I IriV Hydramatic, new tires oy ino ciuo.

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