Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1939, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1939. Sport Graphs Billy HuIcd says: Beavers Remain In Running for Rose Bowl Bid As a result of Saturday's grid happenings, Lon Stiner's Oregon State Beavers became the north west's last Rose Bowl hope. Washington and Washing ton State were previously eliminated from contention, and when U C L.A. trounced Oregon 16 to 6, that left the Corvallis team the lone unbeaten club north of the Siskiyous. Next Saturday's clash In Port. land between the Orange and Southern California, therefore, has taken on a decided confer ence championship tinge, ny way you look at It, the game figures to be the most important of the season. A victory for the Beavers will place them in the favorite's role for the lorp title and Pasadena bid, while a Tro jan win will practically clinch things for Howard Jones and his four-deep machine. Oregon's defeat at the hands of the U.C.L.A. Bruins was hard one to take, especially after the Webfoots turned in such a superior all-around performance They outgained. and out-first-downed the Bruins by a wide margin, but those two colored gentlemen Kenny Washington and Jackie Robinson proved too good at making points. Washington's forward pass to Robinson, by the way, traveled exactly 52 yards through the air, it was revealed by a "miracle eye" camera shot of the play. Washington stood on his own 25-yard line and lei fly to Robinson, who caught the ball on the Oregon 23. The play gained 66 yards. Tho pass wasn't so long as that which Washington threw against U.S.C. last year, which sailed 62 yards In the air. The Medford high Tigers travel to Eugene next Friday night to meet Frit7. Cramer's Axemen, and if the Bowcrnian boys get over this hurdle they stand a good chance to end their regular schedule undefeated. Following Eugene, the Tornado meets Ashland and Mac high of Milton - Freewatcr, and neither has hung up records to write home about. In Eugene, though, the locals will be facing one of the state's most powerful prep aggrega tions. The Axemen have lost only one game this year, to Van couver, Wash., by a 19 to 0 score, and are unbeaten and untied in Oregon. Cramer's club has beaten Tillamook, 2fl to 0; McMinnville, 21 to 0; Oregon City, 1!) to 0: Corvallis, 37 to 6; and University high of Eugene, 6 to 0. In comparing Eugene and Medfurd, Corvallis serves as a common onponcnt, and the Axemen seem to have a slight edge. Medford beat Corvallis. 31 to 14, which makes Eugene two touchdowns belter, ON PA PER, than the Tigers, Thank goodness "paner strength" Isn't actual strength. If it could be called such, there is one consolation for a sports writer in brainstorming a silly error into his scribbling.. After one of tlioe mental mis rues he at least discovers that several prison'; manage to read through his colvuni. All wo can soy, nftor writ ing something about Pop Warner being tho coach ut Stanford, is that time cer l.iinly flies and we are sorry to have, fired Tiny Thorn hill before letting the Stan ford alumni ctet around to it. And thanks !o you boys and girls who telephoned, wrote letters and collared us on the street. Also to Sid Smith of The Dalles Chron icle. Flash! 1. Pit-kem gees over ".' "c '""'I- ...... ..... K,, ,..,,, nisiiramr am I going to look on out. nacK irnm here Piekeni rapped eight game squarely on die nose over the week end, inlseed three and hart one end in a deadlock. And included in the pickstcrg peer less picks was an unset, believe It or not. Cornell over Ohio State. And he almost called an other ono. Carnegie over Notre Dame, but inst.-nd of Carnegie winning. 7 to 0, the Irish cop ped by that margin, which is pretty close, anyway. Correct rails were Medford over Henri, Klamath over Grants Pass, Oregon State over Wash fn'iton State, Trojans over Bears, Santa Clara over Purdue, Michi gan over Vale, Tenii"see over Mereer and Cornell over Ohio State, m;.,,., VV0-,, on Oregon V.C.I, .A , V.'.-tihiivlun Stanford and Kulre Dame Carnegie Tech. Belcastro, Schulz NO IE LIU PUT ON MATCH; BOTH CONFIDENT Chick Meets El Pulpo in Middle Event King Kong Clayton Faces Pettigrove Pete Belcastro and Hans Schulz, a pair of super collosal grappling toughies, face off in the Medford Armory tonight bent on wreaking terrible de struction on each other. To further their little anhilia tion program, it has been ar ranged that no reference will be in the ring to hinder their respective activities, and that there will be no time limit to the match. In other words the two wrest ling "villuns" will simply stand in there and club each other until one or the other has had enough. The referee will be stationed outside the ring for tho purpose of keeping both inside, and to award falls only when the fallen has so signified that he is down. The first guy to win two falls wins the match. Good. Prelims. Supplementing this main event, which figures to lay ev erybody in the aisles and pos sibly lay one or both of the grapplers on a hospital cot, will be two excellent preliminary matches. . In the middle affair, a six- rounder, El Pulpo and Cowboy Dude Chick will match legiti mate holds. In the opener King Kong Clayton, a 200-pound ne gro cleanio from Birmingham, Alabama, will tangle with Duke j Pettigrove of New Orleans. The latter Is rather rough, so fire works can be expected in the curtain-raiser. There will also be a vote tak en on whether to continue the starting time for Monday matches at 8:30. or move up the opening gong to 8:15 or the nice, logical time of 8 o clock, which would enable everyone to get home by 10 p. m. The vote will be taken by hand-clap ping and hoots and shouts. Pete Two Down. The no-referee and no-tlm"S limit angle in the main event was Belcastro's own idea. He believes if he can get the giant German In the ring without an official hovering around he can make up for the two defeats Schulz handed him the past month. Strictly an nlley-browl-er, Pete plans to knock the nazi loose from his moorings. Schulz, who has won seven straight brawls in Medford and has an unbeaten nnd untied rec ord In southern Oregon, is de termined to get rid of the Bel castro person once and for all. He figures that by beating Pete a third time the Weed Italian will at last discover he has had enough. IW01TES GET Medford persons angling for salmon at the mouth of the Chct co river enioyed remarkable suc cess over the week-end, with no less than eight beauties being landed by two fishing parties. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Hooker and son Al trolled fron. a boat Saturday and Sunday and caught three Chinook. Al landed a 12 pounder Saturday, and Mrs. Hooker, on Sunday morning, caught two huge fellows weigh j ins 12 and 48 pounds within ! the spare of three hours. The j 4(1 pounder was one of the larg- est taken from the Chetco this j year. The Hooker family nil .used the same kind of spinner. Mr. and Mrs. .tinimh Vnli-n- tine, trailing from a boat Friday, j j caught four ehinooks and one i ! silverside. ranem In ,.,,i.M ! fom 20 to 45 pounds Mrs. Val- ! ontme i.-h,h,.h the 4.Vnonnrl ehl. i i nook while Mr Vnlr.ni ;.-. n, 1 , the four others. ! DOC WELLS VICTOR IN Dl IMn oaerv Tnnnuri, n tv u ' ' UUnn,C' I'or Wells won the blind bogey tournament nt tin, n, onirnameni nt the Vnll.-... f- .1 ., . ....., itiui i-inii over the week 1,1111 ieeeiveil lour golf halls as a prie. nob Hammond Jr. was second and Ivan Harrington third. Other winners of golf hall prizes were H. Prmgle. Hert Orr. Bell Thompson and H Smith. The tie was Ashland Ounsnuur The average, to date: Won Lost Ties I'rt 35 23 8 .(103 Closing time for Too Lt to CI. sty Ails la 1 jo p m I'M Mill 1'IIDUIH U)l J. Dusky Wrestler Ur' ? King Kong Clayion (above), great Negro grapplor from Birm ingham. Aalabama, makes his first appearance in southern Ore gon tonight in the Medford arm ory, meeting Duke Pettigrove in the opening event. Clayton, ono of the game's finest legitimate workmen, weighs about 200 pounds. George Ends, with an average of 184, was high man at the end of the first week of the Elks bowling tournament. Ho also had the high Individual score with a 007, Includ ing handicap. High team for the week was Ptche. with 2,742. Indi vidual scoring and team standings follow: Elk Howling Tournament (Week ending Oct. 2n, 103D) Games Total Played Bads .... 6 Plena 3 Points .1103 1003 987 008 981 948 929 922 910 898, 82' 878 818 607 809 877 8B2 BIS 839 830 844 838 833 815 732 794 788 701 778 781 771 772 770 72S 722 684 6ti0 671 663 604 Avg. 184 167 16S 161 160 158 165 154 153 150 147 146 Paske ... 6 Achesori ....... Lantls fl Guenthcr 3 Kresse 6 Blerma . 6 Hohlweg .. 6 Tollefson 6 Kuehle a Sabln 3 Ekerpon 6 Hall 6 Van Pelt 6 Sanderson 3 Bowman 6 R. Johnson 3 Clement ..... 6 Heyde I 8 V. Strong 8 Aridcrson .... 6 Weeds 8 Trill 3 fteaney 8 n. Lewis 8 Ft. Williams ..... 8 Holmes 8 Leonard 8 Kunz 8 trwln 8 Winkle 3 Baclianan 3 Binder 3 Gardiner 8 Raw 3 Norrls 3 Rnwrrmnn 3 Boyo. 8 E. Strang 8 146 ! 130 150 148 147 141 140' 1 140 ! Ill 139 136 136 134 13? 132 132 ' 130 130 ' 120 129 123 121 120 117 i i ia 112 111 108 Team Ratings I For weekl , " 7" f "y - y , ' J , ' ' ' ?,.- ... -i v 'V -i i . k i t f ' v ' ' t ?l: I BOMG Team : Won Kresse 2 Hohhvog 3 Paske 3 V. Stran,; . 0 Ends . l Sanderson 1 Anderson 4 Plehe ' Gil IH PRO BASEBALL Salem. Oct. 30. John "i.," ii ....i. i n. mentioned ns manager o' j lein's new Western International league baseball club, said Sat nrrl.iv hr- bad h.-en nniifir-rl of1 ! reinstatement in organised base ; Ivill t .1... , tiauaiigu, i o r m e r i oruano Coast league outfielder, was blacklisted when he joined an outlaw club in Canada. His r,v Instatetv.ent still leaves him member of the Portland club. FOOTBALL I By the Associated Press ! LaSalle 31. St. Joseph 0. Canisius 14, St Vincent 0. St Houaventiue 7, Mount St Mary s 0. Portland 11, St. Mai v's (.Calif ' 12. Grapple in No ST, San Francisco. Oct. 30. JF) This dizziest Pacific coast foot ball season in years was all the dizzier today after the surpris ing defeat of the big and tough St. Mary's Gaels by a Portland university team which was ex pected to lose by at least three touchdowns. The Portland boys, who wore faded blue uniforms and called signals without a huddle, upset the Gaels, 14 to 12, before about 5,000 Sunday customers who were treated to one of the best pigskin thrillers of the season. Each team scored once in the second and fourth periods, but Portland converted both times, thanks to the good place-kicking right foot of Fullback Joe Enz ler. His second kick hit the top of the crossbar and toppled over. A field goal attempt by Katz meyer from the 22-yard line failed, ending a St. Mary's scor ing threat in the closing minutes. The St. Mary's freshmen also lost by a 14 to 12 score yester day to the Loyola university frosh at Los Angeles. OREGON STATE-TROJAN OF By Russell Nowland. San Francisco, Oct. 30. (IP) Rose Bowl hopes will be riding on the outcome of two Pacific Coast conference football strug gles this Saturday. University of Southern Cali fornia, the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles, and Ore gon State college are the hone fills. Probably two, possiDly only one, will be running down the backstretch toward the New Year's day classic of the No vember competition. Tho big clash of the week brings together an Oregon State team with an unblemished rec ord and the once tied Southern California Trojans. The game will be played at Portland. In other conference contests, Oregon meets Washington State and Washington takes on Mnn- I tana, the latter having no bear ing on the standings. Oregon and Washington will be the log- teal lavontes. St. Marys, upset 14 to 12 by : Portland university Sunday in one of the biggest surprises of the year, plays the University of Dayton in an intersectioiial affair in San Francisco next Sunday, Undefeated San Jose State col lege moots Willimette Friday at Salem, Ore. Other engagements Saturday include Centenary and Arizona at Tucson; Utah Aggies and Idaho at Moscow and Col lege of the Pacific and Fresno State at Fresno. Coast conference standings: Ons. 1 cam V Oregon State ... 3 L 0 0 0 1 2 3 3 3 P, 38 7 GO 7 44 27 29 23 13 39 13 53 22 38 19 44 soumern Lain. 2 i U.C.L.A 2 Oregon California .... Wash. State.. Washington Stanford 4 I (Southern California tied Ore 4 I gon, 7-7; Stanford tied U.C.L.A. 3 j 14-14. Ties do not count ir 3 ! standings.) nn ii mi UN Mill UNDER SCRUTINY! Chicago. Oct. 30. (UP1 Chairman Joe Triner of the 1111 nois athletic commission an nounced last night that his com mission would investigate rc- ports that llarrv Thomas Min i ncsotn heavyweight, allegedly had "thrown" fights in New ! York nnd Philadelphia. j inner sale; ins commission , s 'nested in the reports be , cause Thomas had fought Joe i Louis in Chicncn. I lome nerc o, ; 'Y , . ' , , 5 i cou1'1 ,,ot be ro;,cl,ed h'r c' mem. Ponce do Leon was the first governor of Puerto Rico before starting on his Ill-fated search for the Fountain of Youth. Krm it'M.v m 1 1. mnl ff ntu.illy i1rtro t h r flnih on .n car unlr It U MmnMlrt'il hv Daily's Auto Painting VI ,MII Ii II I't Ir-ll no n 0 AQU - umu ULfijii Possible Shift of Olympics To Detroit Causes Surprise By Judson Bailey New York, Oct. 30. tip) The 1940 Olympics became an international guessing game today because of an announce ment from Olympic headquarters in Switzerland that they might be transferred from Helsinki, Finland, to Detroit. Nobody could be sure what I it was all about, inasmuch as Finland still is planning to hold the games and Detroit has not asked for them- recently, and isn't sure it wants them on such short notice. There perhaps has been no more startling communique" since Europe's war began than the proclamation of the inter national Olympic committee in Lausanne yesterday that the 1940 games would be held in Detroit if Finland renounced it3 right to stage them. The committee's communique said all national Olympic com mittces had been polled as to whethey they would send teams to Helsinki and that if their replies were negative, as many were expected to be, Finland would renounce and clear the way for removal of the Olym pics to the United States where many of the neutral nations were certain to compete. The consternation this caused was something to behold. Avery Brundage, president of the American Olympic commit tee, retorted, "There must be some mistake. The committee would not award the games to Detuit without consulting us and we've heard nothing about it." ARMSTRONG TO FIGHT BOBBY PACH0 TONIGHT Denver, Oct. 30. (IP) Henry Armstrong breathed deeply of mountain air today to acclimate himself for a high altitude de fense of his world's welter weight title against Bobby Pacho of Cleveland in a sched uled 15-round bout here tonight Communications Park Shadows To the Editor: There is an adage which says. "Never buy a pig in a poke," which should be paraphrased, Never buy a park in the dark. A gloomy shade is cast over the proposed park site, even before any trees are planted, and the lights should be turned on for guidance to Medford voters. Who is to receive the proposed 520,000 for this floating penin sula? The record owner is the Olds estate. Docs Mrs. Olds, who lives in a distant state, re ceive all this consideration, or has she "optioned" it for a much less sum to a group of our local citizens who are showing so much activity in putting over the bond issue? Open the closet and let us see if there isn't a skeleton in it. It is known that Mrs. Olds has for a long time been most anxious to sell this property, and has urged local residents to sub mit an offer for it. It is also known that considerable money has been spent in making em bellished plats and printing and circulating hand bills, etceter?, urging people to vote the bonds The voters have a right to know whether Mrs. Olds is paying this expense, or whether it is being done by local citizens. In fact, as I previously pointed out, this secrecy is a violation of law. The expensive hand bills, urging people to vote these bonds, circulated October 21, did not bear the name of any spon sor or printer. It does not lessen the offense to explain in a news item afterwards that they were sponsored by "Park Develop mcnt League ", whatever or who ever that may be. Sec. 36-24:14, Oregon Laws, commonly known as the corrupt practice act. provides: "It shall be unlawful to write, print or circulate . . . any letter, circular. placard or poster relating ny election . . . unless the same shall bear on Its face the home and address of the author i "nd of the printer and publisher j thereof". This section further ' provides a heavy penalty for its violation. Is a "league" any more inv .mine from the law than an indi vidual? We at least ought to know who constitutes this secret organization. If for no other reason than this cover-up, secret dealing, the voters ought to snow under these bonds next Tuesday. HAVE YOU TRIED THE SHAVEMASTER AC MODEL M? WITH THE FAMOUS "475" HEAD HUBBARD BRC -Referee Don't forget the day, and don't forget to vote. And remember if you fail to vote, and these bonds are voted, you are as much at fault as if you had voted for them. WM. E. PHIPPS. Invisible Government To the Editor: The question Is not whether we want a beautiful park in Med ford or whether we want to pro vide work for the needy unem ployed. The main question in Tues day's election is whether we citi zens want to retain the Demo cratic form of government m our country and our city. It is now transparent that this park plan was concocted in star chambers, that the city council called the special election with out ever stopping to devise a development plan or to prepare estimates of cost and that an in visible government is at work trying to put this proposition over whether the people want it or not. I do not question the motives of the men who are trying to put this plan over. I will con cede that their intentions are honorable and that they believe sincerely in the merits of their plan. Yet, if we bow to invisible government now we will have to bow to it again later whether intentions are then honorable or not. If we bow to invisible gov ernment now, we are encourag ing the breakdown of democ racy and the establishment of government by dictatorship. This invisible government that is at work has had speakers who have given one-sided pictures of this park plan before organized groups and over the radio and i has distributed an unsigned leaf let in direct violation of the law and has got away with it. That is the sort of Nazi conduct that we American citizens must guard against constantly. Fellow citizens, if you want to retain our democracy, if you cherish democratic institutions and procedures, go to the polls Tuesday afternoon and vote an emphatic "No." Very truly yours, RALPH L. COOK. Bear Creek Clean To the Editor: Several requests have come to me for information in regard to the sanitary condition of Bear creek at the site of the proposed park. Ashland and Talent have had in operation, for several years, complete treatment sewage dis posal plants which successfully eliminate all solid and dissolved material from the sewage, which could in any way possibly con stitute a nuisance. The result is that above the city of Medford, on Bear creek, there exist only a few private septic tanks, which condition must of necessity be cleared up within the next few years. The water of Bear creek has been relieved of its large sewage load of past years and so is not capable of forming a nuisance During the summer the flow is low and sluggish due to the large amount of water diverted for irrigation purposes. L. D. INSKEEP, M. D. Thumbs Down To the Editor: J. C. Mann, in his communica tion, states in part: "With the understanding that the WPA would approve an employment program for the developing of this park requiring no cash con tribution from the city during the coming year." This don't spell much to the taxpayers in as much as we have been given no positive assurance there would be any help coming from the WPA now or in the future. And the $3.75 per thousand increase in taxes over a period of three years is only guesswork. Once the city starts to make a park out of that piece of ground the city will be called on for more money than anyone has guessed so far. When the people on the east side wanted to put the court house on that same plot it was said Bear creek overflowed it annually and it was a frog pond in the early spring and many other objections were made. Match If Jackson county could notj fill in that plot of ground ana make a site for the courthouse, how in the name of common sense can the city of Medford fill it, put water pipes all over 17 acres of park, plant trees, and do scores of other things that go to make a park? Who of you would pay $10,000 for that 17 acres as an invest ment? We have a nice park now In Medford and I have never seen it full of peojjle, except perhaps on some special occasion. There is a children's playground at the Bear creek bridge and a small park at the fairground, but how many use them? I would love to see all of Bear creek parked if the taxpayers could pay the expense, but until more taxpayers get able to pay the present high taxes so they won't lose more of their prop erty, I turn thumbs down on any more bond issues. Voters, remember it takes a long time to grow trees, to make cool shade you are thinking of. It can't be done in a year or so. But what of Prescott memo rial park and the recreation we were promised? Thousands of dollars spent and what has the city got out of it, or ever will get out of it, unless someone is granted a concession for a soft drink establishment? M. L. MEADOWS. Think Sensibly To the Editor: Parents have been implored to vote for this bond issue so that children may have a safe place where they can find wholesome recreation, where they can play in safety, where they can secure happiness and where their char acters may be properly de veloped. In passing we might Inquire how many children use the play ground that is already in exist ence just across the street from the site of this proposed park. So far as safety is concerned, children from the west side of town would have to travel all the way across the city to get to this proposed park, thus ex posing themselves to traffic acci dents all the way. If we have supervised play, as has been sug gested by a Parent-Teacher asso ciation speaker, we must have supervisors and supervisors cost a lot of money. If we have a swimming pool, as Mr. Cleland said the park would have, we must have life guards and life guards cost a lot of money And I think it will be found that in parks where small children gather, guards have had to be employed all the time to protect the small children against sex maniacs. As for character-building, it is a trifle absurd to contend that a park will aid in character building. After all is said and done, character is built in the home. Before we vote a lot of money for a park, we ought to think of these things sensibly for our selves and not be guided by speakers who have only a super ficial knowledge and a miscon ception of park purposes and park costs. (Name on File) Bsrnum Was Right To the Editor: There still seems to be some that believe that Barnum was right after all. But to those acquainted with real estate values in our fair city, it brings a smile, yes, even a hearty guffaw here and there to be told by the advocates of the park project that probably the owners of said tract might any moment withdraw their grudging offer to sell for the paltry sum of $20,000. Imagine if you can, anyone on the verge of turning up their nose at a S20.000 offer for 17 acres of rocky flood washed bottom land You know, it's been hinted by REXALL c me 25th Anniversary This is the original ONE-CENT SALE. Conducted only at REXALL DRUG STORES November 1, 2, 3, and 4 Listen to Rexall's Coast to Coast RADIO SERVICE STARRING RUBINOFF ARTHUR BORAN GRAHAM McNAMEE BUDDY CLARK BASIL RUYSDAEL KMED. TUESDAY, OCT. 31. 8 P. M. THURS., FRI., SAT. 1:45 P. M. West Side Pharmacv WEST MAIN AT GRAPE STREET Tonight, members of the "Royal Order Mud Daubers, Inc." that in thli deal to promote the purchast of this land and build Park that someone was fixing to himself a neat little nest egg out of the deal by the simple expe. dient of reaching into the hip pocket of the victim while di. recting his gaze toward more ethereal sights, such as beau, tiful parks over the horizon of nowhere in the land of unful. filled dreams. I don't think that we have any snakes like that, I hope, but I do think that some of the members of the group urging this bond issue should give a moment to the careful study of values and to the ulti mate cost of their goal. So far, little in the way of constructive plans has been presented, and certainly nothing that tell what to expect for our tax dollars. Why should Medford, just to "keep up with the Joneses," go further in debt for a Rolls Royce for which we couldn't even buy gas when we can hardly pay for the horse we're now riding? (Or is it riding us?) I sincerely hope that the voters for once will not sit idly by, twiddling their toes on the hearth stones, but will HERE AND NOW resolve to invest 15 minutes in the better interests of civic welfare and be at the polls October 31 to vote to keep down their taxes and mine, thus encouraging more business and new industries to enter our city and help build it to a BIGGER AND BETTER TOWN IN WHICH TO LIVE. REMEMBER, OCTOBER 31 IS THE DATE. DON'T LEAVE IT FOR A LITTLE HANDFUL TO DECIDE. IF WE ALL VOTE THE WAY THAT WE BELIEVE IT'S BOUND TO COME OUT RIGHT, PARK OR NO PARK. Yours truly, H. R. G. (Name on file) Park Need Seen To the editor: We really need a recreational center, an out-of-doors meeting place for every member of this, community. From Scout head quarters we can observe the constant use made of the present inadequate playground. Frequent inquiries come to ui concerning the parks and play grounds in Medford, from new comers to our community, such as: Are the playground facilities, to be used only during the three summer months? Where are the rest rooms? Is there a place in Medford where one can eat their lunch at noon in the shade? Is there a shady or shel tered Pif toJJttcs. to wait while 1 1 lili !lL?ren play? Do reservations have to be made in advance for group picnics here? Will there and parties ever be a suoervised nlav. ground.' And more and more questions, all showing the actual need of an adequate, supervised, recreational park. As we understand It, the pro posed park will not only be "a thing of beauty and a joy for ever,'" but will be so constructed that children can actually play there, families can gather for games or to rest in a shady spot to read while their children are enjoying the companionship of other children in wholesome recreation. Because our organization Is interested in every civic and community enterprise which will improve the opportunities offered for child development, as Girl Scout director, I recom mend a vote of yes on the park bond issue. Marjorie S. Pena. WATER WELL DRILLING NEW ALL STKKI. MACHINE MOIlKlt.ATE PKICES ROBT. BURNS II. 1, Grants I'uss. I'uelflc Hlghwa? Tel. 51 V 1