FOUR MTDFORD (OREGON)
Matson Star
Of SFU Win
San Francisco U.R) Aided
by the flying feet of Football
Star Ollle Matson, who won two
firsts and shared in a third, Uni
versity of San Francisco's track
and field team defeated Sacra
mento State, 72 13 to 58 23
Saturday. ...
Matson, tuning up for the
Olympic trials, ran the 100 in
10.3 seconds; and the 220 in
22.1. He also anchored the win
ning mile relay team.
Other double winners were:
Jerry De Ryan, USF, in the mile
and two-mile runs; Joe Wright,
Sacramento, in the high hur
dles with a time of 18.3 seconds;
and the lows, in 27.6 seconds;
and Phil Oakes, Sacramento,
who tossed the discus 119 feet,
2 inches; and the' Javelin 161
feet, 4V4 in.- -' ; .
Fifth Win in Row
Recorded by SJS
San Jose, Calif. U.R) San
Jose State college took both
pnds of a baseball double head
er Saturday against Sacramento
State college, 5 to z ana 7 to a,
to keep a Spartan winning streak
alive at five straight..
Winning pitchers were left
handers Johnny Oldham in the
first game and Jim Collins in the
seven inning nightcap.
In the first game, Leftfielder
Any Miller drove in three
runs for San Jose State with a
triple and a single while Old
ham helped his cause with two
sineles to score two runs.
The second game was sewed
up in the second inning wnen
San Jose center fielder Joe
.Bonfiglio sparked a six run
rally by scoring three of them
on a two-base hit.
Girl Left To Strangle
By Deranged Spinster
Houston, Tex. (U.R) A "men
tally incompetent" spinster beat
and kicked a five-year-old girl,
then left the child dangling from
a Venetian blind cord to strangle
lowly, police said Saturday.
Miss Vita Williams! 58, was
held in Harris county jail ac
cused of little Andrea Louise
Burkcnhoefer's murder. She told
officers the child "made me nerv
ous" as the little girl danced
happily around a room.
Doctors described the woman
; as a "mental incompetent."
DUNHAM'S
1951 NORTH PAIFIC HWY.
Phone 2-900S .
21-ineh
ft asss-
V n 100 mmN Mm
OUTSIDE WHITE 1
I $3-49 per gal. I
Com la and Sat Our FuU Lint of Jacobin Mown .
Elubbard Oro8.f Ine.
MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
MAIL TRIBUXE
', ' ,' ' - ' " " Mr' " T ' -w -; .J"', .
. " ' - r , ' fit"'-' ,' mn'jt. I it t. i
1 Jli-r5Si- -I I.
XjjlX. it J;gi,,tH1if(-;im 1 ' "'
POLICE RESERVE Pictured above are members of the
newly-formed Jackson County Police Reserve, Inc., an organi
zation which will assist Sheriff Howard Gault during any
emergency or disaster. They are, left to right, front row,
Lester Stamper, John F. Rush, Charles Friend, Everett Kast
ner. Arch Masterson, Cliff Friend, Roy Hewitt, James Griffith
Non-Cooperation
In River Project
Cited by Senator
Washington (U.R) Sen. Ar
thur V. Watkins (R-Utah) com
plained Saturday that President
Truman and executive agencies
did not cooperate in getting a
plan for development of the up
per Colorado river basin before
Congress.
The Army Engineers, Recla
mation Bureau and Mr. Truman,
in stating a "no new start" pol
icy for water projects, all failed
to cooperate, Watkins said.
He said in a statement put in
the congressional record that
congressmen and senators from
the upper basin states had agreed
to sponsor an upper basin plan
as a unit.
But, he said, the engineers
"pursued a calculated course of
non - cooperation." Particularly,
he said, they refused to go along
with the Reclamation Bureau's
plan to use interest payments on
power facilities of the projects
to help In repayment of other
features.
The Interior Department, he
said, delayed in declaring that
the Echo Park and Split Moun
tain dams in Utah could be built
without interfering with the
Dinosaur National Monument.
Club Membership
Promotes Business
Chicago U.R) Business
men who" belong to clubs must
prove that their membership
promotes their business before
they can deduct expenses from
their taxes, according to Com
merce Clearing House.
The question asked by the
Internal Revenue bureau is: Do
you use the club exclusively to
produce business income or are
some or all of your club ex
penses for personal and family
purposes?
The clearing house, a private
agency that reports on tax and
business law, cited a court case
in which an architect was al
lowed to deduct club member
ship expenses because he joined
several organizations to pro
mote business.
Whiskey Thieves Not Thirsty
Covington, Ky. U.R) Police
were puzzled by thieves who
broke 22 bottles of whiskey. In
stead of drinking them, after a
$100 robbery of a drug store.
The thieves evidently weren't
thirsty because they broke the
bottles while driving across the
bridge between here and Cin
cinnati, throwing them at Inter
vals onto the bridge walkway.
loty Starting Automatia
Recoil Starter
Ne Pushing Powerful
Jacobsen 1ft bp. Engine
Added Safely Fully
Shielded Chain Drive
Reel Tip Protective Shields
Cushion Glide Extra-Heavy
Semi-Pneumatic Tires
Own It WHh Pride
Smooth Streamlined Appears nco
Cutting Width
PHONE 2-6189
Sunday. April . ItSS
Human Freedom Plan
Bakersfield, Calif. (U.PJ
Sen. William F. Knowland (R
Calif.), said Saturday if we
would declare that our foreign
policy is based on human free
dom we would give new hope to
the oppressed peoples of the
world.
Sen. Knowland made his state-
American Indian
Gels Doctor's Degree
Los Angeles (UJ!) An Amer
ican Hopi-Tewa Indian has
chalked up two firsts at the
University of California at Los
Angeles. He Is the first Amer
ican Indian to receive a doctor's
degree from the institution and
the first such degree from the
department of anthropology and
sociology.
Edward P. Dozier, born in
Santa Clara Pueblo. N. M., did
it by studying his own tribe.
He completed a study of "The
Changing Social Organization of
the Hopi-Tewa." which disclosed
how the two tribes maintained
separate villages from 1620 to
1950 while living as close as
city next-door-neighbors.
According to Dozier's report,
a group of Tewa-speaklng Indi
ans left the Rio Grande valley
and journeyed some 200 miles to
join the Hopis on an Arizona
mesa, where, despite their close
contact, the two cultures have
remained distinct.
Dozier also ascertained there
has been very little hostility be
tween the groups. He found,
however, that during the last
generation, some of the barriers
have been broken down by inter
marriage, business and a change
in values.
FUEL REVENUE UP
Olympia (U.R) The state
tax on motor fuels has yielded
about $215,000 more during the
first three months of 1952 than
during the corresponding period
of 1951, the Washington State
Highways department said Sat
urday. Collections for the period
this year totalled $9,163,000. an
all-time high for the period.
Richland (U.PJ General Elec
tric Company's Hanford works
employes will receive about
$775,000 in retroactive pay this
month, the firms' payroll section
announced Friday.
farilbctrdfti
FARMHAND 3-LEVIL
Handles vp lot teas..;
... nay, green sua re or
graint Flared aides
catch discharge from
harvester ... even on
tuna! Fiald-teated de
sign, heavy duty con
struction guarantee
trouus-trw
Dependable full roller
ehala conveyor has
worn gear drive, un
loads smoothly without
packing or pushing.
uaea epeedjack
or
r take-off.
FASMHAN9 "90" WAGON
Teaae up perfectly
with your Farmhand
Forapa Unit. Takes 90
turns without tipping!
Wide tread straddles
two corn rows. WegoQi
haa automotive-type
steering, "quick-hitch"
i
w
IFaffBiffllhaiiiidr
34srdrC2CIC5T.'Wl7C:3
Ualloy Equipment Go.
South Pacific Hi9hway . Pha M441
PLENTY OF EASY PARKING
and Hale Wheeler. Those in the bark row, left to right, are
Jack Lewis. Don Elliott, William Leever. C C Vandagrift,
Gault. E. H. Pathmann, Clyde Richmond. Charles Bottjer,
Sam L. Jones and John Creel. The organization, which is
designed to fit Into the county civilian defense program, has
a goal of 40 men and 10 Jeeps. Members receive training in
first aid. police procedure and maps and road study.
Urged by GOP Senator
ment in a speech before the Cali
fornia state convention of letter
carriers here, adding that "be
hind the iron curtain are liter
ally tens of millions of people
who have the same yearnings
for freedom that we have."
-It has long been my belief."
Sen. Knowland said, "that it is
far more likely that the Com
munist world contains within
its structure the seeds of Its own
destruction. Sufficient 1 n t e 1 1 1
gence must be given to find the
cracks in the iron curtain."
Greyhound Lines
Offers 100 Buses
To Marin County
San Francisco (UJ!) The
Pacific Greyhound lines offered
to transfer its operating rights
and 100 transit buses in Marin
county to the county Saturday
to provide mass transportation
for 6.500 commuters hardhit by
the bus driver's strike.
F. W. Aekennan, Greyhound
president, said the company
would transfer its Marin county
franchise and operating rights
ithout cost and sell the buses
to "an appropriate transporta
tion authority or body."
The offer came in a letter to
T. Fred Bagshaw, chairman of
the Marin County Board of Su
pervisors. Ackcrman said the company
would sell the buses at their
book value of about $50,000
each. He said, however, the
company would keep its opera
ting rights and franchise over
U. S. Highway 101.
The transfer would be subject
to approval of the state Public
Utilities commission.
Meanwhile, company cfGclaU
and represenaUves of the stri
king AFL Motor Coach Employ
ees union met for the second con
secutive day in an attempt to
end 34-day-old strike in seven
western states.
Federal Conciliator Omar Hoe
kins made no announcement fol
lowing the meeting, but ssfd
another meeting would be held
Monday. The major issue Is the
union's demand for a five-day
work week without a cut In pay.
cotkfcrc3k.ciAc
FOXAGI UNIT
t
II II " -" "J
I Air Force Unwraps
Giant Jet Bomber
At Vulfee Plant
Washington (U The Air
Force partially lifted secrecy
wraps Saturday from Its giant
new YB-60 eight jet engine
bomberlatest American weap
on capable of carrying atomic
warfare anywhere in the world.
The new bomber is ready to
be moved from its hangar at
Consolidated Vultee corpora
tion's Fort Worth, Tex., plant
to a more exposed area for en
gine run-up tests.
For that reason, the Air Force
released to the public some brief
information on it and a care
fully retouched photograph that
concealed details of the deadly
air giant
The Air Force asked that the
press and public not take any
ether photographs of the big
aircraft which presumably will
be in the 600-mile an hour class.
Air Force Secretary Thomas
K. Finletter said this is neces
sary to protect detailed infor
mation of the aircraft to maxi
mum extent.
Like the B-23 heavy bomber
being built at Boeing at its Se
attle. Wash., plant, the YB-60
will be powered by eight Pratt
Whitney J-37 jet engines.
These two aircraft eventually
are intended to replace the B-36
heavy bomber and are expected
lo have the same 10.000-mile
range, carry the same bomb load,
have much faster speeds than
the B-38.
, r.n a
Men who live
with motor cars say-
Hidsoi Hornet tops them a
for power, stamina and safety !
ftwcm are yva'B never drive
Vy ta a stock-car race, bat the
eery CfoalitMO that soak the
Hodeoa Hornet national stock
car cherapsna ere riul to yoa at
yxsaff daily driving.
And remember, the Haclton
Horn yon eelact at roar daeler'a
Jos Use i
Mcrede H Power he the H-IU
enema will soove yon ahead of
the i no J any tune yoo eey. And
jWH find the gotac eatin-esnooth.
to call est nhoMini ' mat
i
T Hull TTinlana fiisti iianie ina
eearnMsuthe H-leSlsaf edVeneed,
einip lifted denim for faifheet
power outsat and traces hie.
it the most durable
offered today.
The more yon expect, the better youH like Hudson
JACKSON MOTORS, Inc.
COKNIX FRONT AND JACKSON STS. MEDFORt
California Registrar
Checks Warren Signers
Los Angeles (U.R) The regis
trar of voters Saturday checked
a slate of 70 delegates pledged
to support Gov. Earl Warren
for the Republican candidacy
in the state presidential primary
June 3.
Bernard C. Brennan, South
ern California chairman of the
Warren-for-President committee,
said his group submitted peti
tions bearing 30,000 names to
Registrar of Voters Ben S. Hite.
In a remark directed at op
ponent Thomas H. Werdel (R
Calif.), Brennan said:
"We signed up 2 13 names for
every one needed as an answer
to the defy of the Representa
tive Werdel faction that is was
going to challenge our signers."
Favorite Son Candidate
Enters California Race
Los Angeles (U.R) Atty Gen.
Edmund G. (Pat) Brown has en
tered the California presidential
primary race for the Democratic
candidacy on a "favorite son"
slate supported by 72 delegates,
it was disclosed Saturday.
Brown, whose slate was filed
with Registrar of Voters Ben S.
Hite Friday night, seeks to cor
ner the state Democratic nom
ination over Sen Estes Kefauver
(D-Tenn.), to support his own
preference for the party nomin
ation at the national convention.
The Brown slate was sub
mitted to the Registrar of Voters
for five davg of checking and
approval to be forwarded to the
Secretary of State for formal
confirmation of filing.
Santa Monica Minister
Named College Official
Los Angeles (U.R) Professor
Joseph W. White, minister of the
Santa Monica Church of Christ
for six years, has been named
head of the religion department
at Pepperdine college, it was
announced Saturday.
Professor White, who joind
the Pepperdine faculty in 1940,
succeeds Dr. W. B. West Jr.,
who now is at Harding college,
at Searcy, Ark. x
Pepperdine College
To Expand Program
Los Angeles (U.R) Pepper
dine college will expand its aca
demic program at the fall se
mester of this year to include
graduate study in social sciences,
speech and dramatic arts, it was
announced Saturday.
Announcement of the school's
new graduate offerings were
made by Dr. E. V. Pullias, chair
man of the curriculum commit
tee and dean of Pepperdine.
Hudson's exclusive "step-down"
design in the Monobflt body-and-
rone reeuiia m toe ease of
handling and road-hugging safety
posaible only with America's
lowest center of gravity. Rugged,
eteel girders are welded into a
single unit the strongest and
enfeet construction known.
Visit oa. try a Hudson today . . ;
or if more convenient, a tele
phone ceil will bring a 1952
nuason m your aoor.
Overdrive mr Hydre-Matie Drive
end Soles Safety Claae (tinted,
anti-glare) optional on all 1952
Hodaona at extra cost. Standard
trim and aeoweuries and other
epeeifications subject to change
without notios.
Bedford Plate Glass and Mirror Co.
37 SOUTH BARTLETT PHONE 2-4471
SEE ALL YOU
For LESS than Any Other
Leading 2-Plow Tractor!
Lew First Cost lew Operating Cost Good Service Everywhere
Parts Always Available Modern Design and Engineering
Quality Clear Through Top Value At Trade-la Time
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Deaver Tractor
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prooh
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aw MceoN hoomtj Kxsvooot
New performance star, the spectacular
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FOUR GREAT SERIES the fabulous Hudson Hornet,
brilliant Cjnsinoiore Eight or Si,, spectacular Hudaon
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DANGEROUS
Jagged, littered Glass b dan
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For Quick
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er bring in your sash and we
will Install the flats while yon
wait.
GET
in a...
"YOUR FORD TRACTOR
DEALER SINCE 1941"
HP 226-A
GBSEEHaflEKi I
Today hi motor ihxA-cor i
or more of all Iho drivon man who
take their IhmlBioods on a ear's ablliry
to got out front and May there drtvo
Hudton Horneti. They know and freely
ay IW greet ear hot ne equal for
power, tfomha and safety. At lef
driven eonaratulato Marshall Teagve
after a sensational victory with hk 1952 .
Hvdsoii Honwtt
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r, - J " yuuwu oessgn,
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