Eisenhower's Settling Into
Life of Gettysburg Region
Gettysburg, Pa. (U.R) Presi
dent Eisenhower has s e t tl e d
quickly into the role of a mem
ber of the Gettysburg commu
nity where eventually he will be
full-time resident.
He has his own locker room
at the small, but hospitable coun-
Kefauver Urges
Publication of
Power Reports
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Estes Kefauver has renewed his
request to former President Her
bert Hoover that the Hoover
Commission make public the
report of it task force on public
power and water policy.
The Tennessee Democrat made
public an exchange of telegrams
with Mr. Hoover in which the
former president said the Com
mission had not had a chance to
pass on the report and that he
as chairman has "no authority
to comply with your request."
Urges Publication
Kefauver first wired Mr.
Hoover Tuesday urging publi
cation of the report because the
"public has vital interest in the
recommendations."
The former chief executive
replied Thursday, saying he
would pass along the request to
the commission, ' but I doubt if
they will change their invariable
rule, for conclusions and recom
mendations are their sole re
sponsibility."
Kefauver wired Mr. Hoover
again Friday saying "some of
the information about sweeping
and far-reaching changes in
water resources and power pol
icy recommended in this task
force report has already ap
peared as the result of leaks in
the press."
Should Study Report
He said he could not under-
tand what would prevent pub
lication now "so that we in Con
gress and the public will have
the same opportunity to study
this report that members of the
commission have."
Kefauver said in making pub
lic the exchange of telegrams
that "it has been, reported that
the task force report is a block
buster against TV A and similar
projects." He said he has been
told that It recommends selling
11 TVA facilities to private in
dustry except those used by the
Atomic Energy Commission.
FUNKY COLLECTION
Champaign, 111. (U.R)
The University of Illinois has ac
quired an 8,500 - volume collec
tion from the library of Franklin
J. Meine, Chicago publisher and
foremost Mark Twain special
ist. Meine started his collection
irtore than 30 years ago, seeking
first editions of such humorists
as Josh Billings, Artemus Ward,
George Ade and Will Rogers.
Wisconsin one had more than
t,000 cheese factories.
try club. And Mrs. Eisenhower
has joined local ladies clubs and
shops occasionally in the stores
of the business community.
The Gettysburg people, long
accustomed to tourist dollars
flowing in from visitors to the
historic Civil War battlefield
bordering the Eisenhower farm.
are enthusiastic about having the
first family in their midst.
Gettysburg has not had a better
drawing card since Pickett s
charge.
Home Completed
The President and his wife,
now that their spacious, comfort
able farm house is completed and
furnished, can be expected to
spend many weekends here.
Mrs. Eisenhower drove here
early Friday morning. The Presi
dent followed by auto as soon as
he was through with a cabinet
meeting,
There was a bridge game at
the farm Friday night. During
the late afternoon, the President
was joined by Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther, the NATO Command
er in Europe, and William E.
Robinson, president of the Coca
Cola Co., both favorite bridge
companions.
Their "fourth" probably was
George E. Allen, a close friend
of Mr. Eisenhower and fellow
Gettysburg landholder who
drove up from Washington Fri
day with the Chief Executive.
Golf on Schedule
Weather and other interests
permitting, the President was to
play golf Saturday with Robin
son and Allen on the nine hole
layout of the local country club.
Gruenther is not a golfer.
The President played the
course last weekend and was so
pleased by efforts to make him
"at home" that he wrote a letter
during the week to Richard A.
Brown, local attorney and one
of the moving spirits of the club.
"Art Nevins a retired general
who once managed the Presi
dents farm has told me of the
kindness of the members of the
Gettysburg Country Club in
making available to me a locker
room for my use and that of
my guests," the President wrote
Brown.
"I am tremendously grateful.
Won't you please express to the
members my appreciation and
thanks."
The Eisenhowers are expected
to return to Washington late
Sunday.
Former Oregon City Man
Charged With Forgery
Carson City, Nevada (U.R)
A former restaurant owner from
Oregon City has been arrested
in Carson City, Nevada, on a
charge of forging the endorse
ment on a government check.
Accused is Charles E. Fisher,
37, former owner of Fisher's
cafe.
Frank J. Denney, special agent
for the secret service in Oregon,
said Fisher fraudulently cashed
a $102 tax refund check of his
estranged wife at an Oregon
City grocery.
Negotiators Face
Nearing Deadline
Detroit (U.R) Negotiators
for Ford Motor Co. and the CIO
United Auto Workers, facing a
contract deadline 10 days away
Saturday began their first week
end bargaining session in "an at
tempt to reach agreement on a
new pact.
The union contract with Ford,
signed in 1950, expires June 1.
The union currently is complet
ing a strike vote of 135,000 Ford
workers to back up its demands
for a guaranteed annual wage,
a pay raise and other contract
improvements.
Bargaining teams, which have
been taking long week end re
cesses in the past but held two
sessions Friday, decided to re
turn to the negotiating table
again Saturday.
Union President Walter Reu
ther was non-committal when
asked by newsmen how long the
joint "no comment" policy ad
hered to by both company and
union would continue.
Red Raider Nine
Beaten by OCE
Klamath Falls, Ore. (U.R)
Oregon College of Education
and Oregon Technical Institute
grabbed the opening games here
Friday in the two-day Oregon
Collegiate conference sports car
nival at Conger field.
OCE downed Southern Ore
gon college 16-9 while OTI de
feated Portland State college
7-3.
LINESCORE:
SOC 400 301 1 IS 4
OCE 150 442 x 16 19 2
Hoffine. Landers (3i. Schneiderman
(6), and Smith; T. Owens. Summers1
(5) and Osborne.
Home runs SOC N. Landers. Smith
1st. OCE G. Owens 1st. McRae 2nd.
Osbzorn 4th.
LSfe h
LIU Returns to Major
Cpllege Basketball
New York (U.R) Long Island
university students and its "sub
way alumni" cheered the news
that the Blackbirds will return
to intercollegiate basketball com
petition next year. The one-time
top-ranked Blackbirds dropped
the sport following the "fix"
scandals of 1951 in which sev
eral L.I.U. players were involved.
Probable Pitchers
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
By fnlted Press
(Won-Lost Records in Tartntlitses)
AMERICAN LEAGIE
Cleveland at Detroit Wynn (3-1) vs.
Garver (3-5).
t Boston at Washington MeDermott
(2-4) vs. Henry ( 1-0).
Baltimore at New York (two games)
Palica (2-31 and Johnson (0-1) vs.
Ford (5-1) and Lopat (0-4).
Kansas City at Chicago (two games)
Kellner (3-1) and Ceccarelli 10-2)
vs. Keegan (0-1) and Fornieles (3-1).
MAXIONAL LtAGLE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn Meyer (0
5) vs. Erskine (5-1).
Chicago at Milwaukee Jonas (5-3)
vs. Conley (5-1).
New York at Pittsburgh (two games)
Antonelli (4-4) and Gomez (1-3) vs.
Bowman (0-2) and Littlefield (2-4).
St. Louis at Cincinnati (two games)
Arroyo (3-0) and Haddix (2-5) vs.
Nuxhall (4-2) and Klippstein (1-1) or
Ridzik (0-3).
San Francisco's Firt Depart
ment is under the management of
a Fire Commission consisting of
three members appointed by the
Mayor.
MedfordSwTribuni
SLPdDLlTrS
Ducks Tip OSC To Nab
Third Straight Title
Corvallis (U.R) The Uni-1 They clinched the contest with
versity of Oregon baseball team
won its third straight Northern
Division crown by defeating
Oregon State college 10-4 in the
deciding game of a doubleheader
here Saturday.
Oregon State won the first
game, 6-4. Season totals for Ore
gon were 10 wins and three loss
es against Oregon State's record
of eight wins and four losses.
The two teams also split a
doubleheader Friday.
Maddox Hits
Oregon scored twice In the
first inning on a walk, an error
and a triple by Dick Schlosstein.
Women's Golf
Thursday, May 19, saw med
al play at Rogue Valley Coun
try club for the lady golfers not
participating in WVSO action
at Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Jack Wood won in the
A group with a net 85; B group
winner was Mrs. W. Stoy El
liott with a net 84; Mrs. Ed
Radzweit took the C group with
a net 79. In the D groups Mrs.
Ed Milne won with a net 94. In
the 9 hole play, Mrs. William
Schei won with a net 42 and
Mrs. William Blackledge won
in the 9 hole D group with a net
44.
Tuesday, May 24 is the Lady
Golfers invitational in Ashland.
Scheduled tee-off time there is
9 a. m. Luncheon will be served
by the Ashland women golfers.
On Thursday, May 26, at the
Rogue Valley the play will be
a two-ball foursome. The first
party listed in the foursome will
contact the other three players.
There will be a board meeting
Thursday after the play at 1:30
p. m. Pairings for the day are:
Mrs. Belle Schenck and Mrs. W. L.
Stark. Mrs. Ray Frisbie and Mrs. Ed
Radzweit: Mrs. Leslie Schneider and
Mrs. H. D. McClure. Mrs. Thomas Cul
bertson and Mrs. H. L. Bush: Mrs. B.
L. Nutting and Mrs. Ken Teeter. Mrs.
Noble Vincent and Mrs. Warren Les
seg: Mrs. Rose Bunch and Mrs. Dick
Knight, Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs.
Robert Lockwood; Mrs. W. W. Davies
and Mrs. Roger Clark. Miss Isobel
Stuart and Mrs. Richard Finch: Mrs.
Loren Haugen and Mrs. Al Hart. Mrs.
Robert Temple and Mrs. Victor Sether;
Mrs. Paul Walker and Mrs. C. H. Bar
ren. Mrs. Sam Colton and Mrs. Miles
Doran: Mrs. James Town and Mrs.
Ward Samuelson. Mrs. John Day and
Mrs. Ted Groomes: Mrs. George Har
rington and Mrs. Dean Lambert. Mrs.
rad: Stoy Elliott and Mrs. Fred Con
rad; Mrs. Reese Alexander and rMs.
Jerry Olson, Mrs. Lee Baumann and
Mrs. Ed Milne.
Mrs. Lee Mellish and Mrs. Wm.
Schei. Mrs. Keith Bates and Mrs.
Thomas J. Fuson; Mrs. Frank Benesh
and Mrs. R. E. Barclay. Mrs. Chas.
Mclntyre and Mrs. L. G. McLaren;
Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore. and Mrs.
Paul Dix. Mrs. Stuart McQueen and
Mrs. J. W. Mack; Mrs. Wm. Black
ledge and Mrs. A. Z. Dean. Mrs. Dick
Field and Mrs. James Dunlevy; Mrs.
R. E. Heysell and Mrs. Robert Little,
Mrs. F. L. Somers and Mrs. C. E. Gor
don; Mrs. Dan Adams and Mrs. Ray
Sorenson, Mrs. John Pletsch and Mrs.
J. W. Barnard: Mrs. James Asher and
Mrs. F. M. Rhodes, Mrs. John Bunker
and Mrs. Royal Bebb: Mrs. J. O.
Oakes and Mrs. Robert Morris. Mrs.
Owen Middlekauff and Mm. Don Mc
Geary; Mrs. J. L. DeArmond and Mrs.
Melvin McGrew. Mrs. W. H. Safley
and Mrs. James Shaw.
a seven run outburst in the sec
ond inning that saw four Beaver
pitchers make an appearance.
The Ducks combined four walks,
a double by Neal Marlett and
singles by Terry Maddox, Pete
Williams and Jerry Ross, for the
seven tallies. Maddox was the
winning pitcher Friday as Ore
gon won the first game 7-1.
George Shaw homered in the
fourth for the Ducks' final run.
The Beavers scored twice in
the second on a triple by Jerry
Exley and singles by Chuck Fisk,
Jerry Bettendorff and Joe Ep
perle. They picked up a single
run in the sixth and got their
final run in the seventh on a
double by Jim Ruggles.
Exley Breaks Tie
Oregon State won the first
game in the eighth, breaking a
4-4 tie with two runs on a sharp
single by Jerry Exley.
Sunday, Mar M. 1951
MEDFORD (OREGOK) MAIL TRIBUNX WTJf
Col well Runs Mile In
4:24 6 to Beat Tift
Spokane (U.R) Bill Colwell
of Lewis and Clark narrowly
edged out Bill Tift of Clarkston
in the one mile race here Fri
day at the sixth annual tri-dis-trict
high school track and field
meet. Colwell turned the dis
tance in 4:24.6. Tift ran neck
and neck with Colwell until
within 30 yards of the finish.
LAFAYETTE COACH NAMED
Easton, Pa. (U.R) George
Davidson, basketball coach at
Germantown academy in Phila
delphia has been named head
Harding Awards Grid
Jacket to Medfordite
Harding college, Searcy, Ark.,
May 16 Otis Falls, son of Mrs.
Mable Falls, Medford, is one of
nine Harding academy senior
boys who have been awarded a
jacket for lettering in football
and basketball.
Falls is a member of the K-9
social club.
coach of basketball at LaFay
ette college, succeeding Bill Van
Breda Kolff, who resigned last
month to take the same post
at Hofstra college in Hempstead,
N.Y.
1.535 GOLFERS ENTER
New York i(U.R) A total of
1,535 golfers filed entries for this
year's U.S. Open golf champion
ship before Friday's deadline.
The qualifying rounds in most
sections 'will be played on June
6, with the championship sched
uled at San Francisco, June 16-18.
TYPEWRITERS &
ADDING MACHINES
Repaired
MEDFORD OFFICE
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
41 S. Grape Phone 2-4100
Pullman, Wash. (U.R) The
University of Idaho Vandals
wound up their Northern div
ision baseball season without a
win Saturday as they lost to
Washington State college 5-3 for
their 12th loss of the season.
Baseball
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Saturday's Results
Oakland 000 002 000 2 8 1
Hollywood 011 120 Olx 6 11 0
Black. Van Cuyk (5). Besana (7)
and Neal; Munger (3-3) and Hall. LP
Black (2-2).
Los Angeles . 000 220 010 5 12 2
San Francisco ....100 311 OOx 6 10 1
Church. Zick (4). Elston (5). Kuncl
(8) and Fanning; Blackwell. Fracchia
1 6 1. Bradford (9) and Ritchey. WP
Blackwell (1-0); LP Church (0-1).
FRIDAY RESULTS
Pacific Coast Leagus
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 3
San Diego 8. Sacramento 2
Hollywood 7. Oakland 3
Seattle 11. Portland 2
American League
Washington 3, Boston 1. night
Detroit 11. Cleveland 4. night
Kansas City 1. Chicago 0. night
New York 7. Baltimore 5. night.
National League
Philadelphia 5. Brooklyn J. night
New York 6. Pittsburgh 3. night
Cincinnati 10. St. Louis 7. night
Chicago 4. Milwaukee 2. night. (10
innings)
Northwest League
Wenatchee 11. Spokane 18
Eugene 3, Salem 0
Lewiston 11, Yakima 4
SUNDAY'S GAMES
American League
Kansas City at Chicago (2)
Cleveland at Detroit
Baltimore at New York (2)
Boston at Washington
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
New York at Pittsburgh (3)
St. Louis at Cincinnati (2)
Chicago at Milwaukee.
California usually accounts for
between 80 and 100 per cent ot
the nation's total commercial
production of grapes, lemons,
prunes, apricots, avocados, figs,
olives, dates and English walnuts.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday : 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous dav
Lawrence E. Edmonds
Owner and Operator of
L. E. Edmonds TvMors, Inc.
1016 NORTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 3-5391
MEDFORD, OREGON
Complete GMC AGENCY
INCLUDING
MTS and SEMCE
All Owned and Operated By
L E. Edmonds Motoirs; floac
- : 8
WRITHING OK GROUND, Mmnle Mlnoso, Chicago Cubs out
fielder, lies at home plate after being hit over left eye by pitched
all m game against New York at Yankee Stadium. Bob Grim
was pitcher. Mmose left Held on stretcher. . (lntmrmtial)
iL
SAMSON'S FEED PRICES
Watch for This Ad Each Sunday for
Samson's Money-Saving Food Price
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
We Buy Eggs at Top Prices
Bring Your Eggs To Us
Samson's Special Egg Mash cwt. $4.75
Samson's Special Dairy Food, 80 lbs. 3.05
Samsons' Special Calf Mix cwt. 4.05
Samson's Special Dev. Mash ....cwt. 4.65
Triangle X-tra Egg Pellets cwt. 5.00
Triangle Chick Sra. Krumbles cwt. 5.75
Triangle Developing Pellets cwt. 5.00
This Week's Special
(Field Run) cwt. $4.30
Samson Feed fir Seed Co.
, Poultry I Dairy Feed Hay Fertilizer
4TH i FRONT MEDFORD
Phone 2-5295
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