Morse's Early Rising Appears
To Be Pavina in Vote Dividends
Monday, April 23, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGOH) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Youngster Cops $100,000 Prize On Quiz Program
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington It's beginning
to look like the fellow who beats
Sen. Wayne Morse is going to
have to get up awfully early in
the morning to do it.
Morse has been rolling out
before dawn periodically of late
to show quite proudly his herd
of Devon cat-
A. Bobt- Smith
tie on his near
by Maryland
farm to every
visiting group
of Oregon far
mers that
comes to town.
This past
week, for ex
ample, a group
of Prineville
area residents was here to urge
Congress to approve the Crooked
river reclamation project bill.
But hours before the lawmak
ers opened shop on Capitol hill
the visitors had a 5 a.m. date
with Sen. Morse.
The Senator and Mrs. Morse
had got up even earlier to pick
them up at their hotel and drive
them out into the country for a
look a the Morse herd. After
a good farm breakfast, they re
turned them to their scheduled
appointments in the capital.
-
Apparently getting up with the
cows pays off for Morse. In Ore
gon last month a reporter for
the Eugene Register - Guard
was told by a returning farmer
about getting the red carpet
treatment from Morse the cattle-
Export Contracts Signed
During Japanese Fair
Osaka, Japan (U.R) Export
contracts totaling $6,000,000
were signed during the 1956
Japan International Trade Fair
which ended its 15-day run here
Sunday, fair officials disclosed
today.
The new contracts were most
ly sample orders, and fair offi
cials believed the exposition, in
which 20 countries participated,
may result in a $100,000,000 in
crease for Japanese business.
TIME ENOUGH
San Francisco (U.P.) The
average person's eyes leave the
road for about two seconds while
lighting a cigarette, according to
the California State Automobile
Association, and that's time
enough for an accident.
Read and Use Classified Ads.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I
WANTED Retreader with Lodi t
Band equipment experience. Con
tact Mr. Crimson at Firestone Store.
9th & Riverside.
WANTED Experienced beautician,
full or part time. Guarantee & com
mission. Ph . 2-9287.
FEED PRICES FROM PACIFIC
Kow Kandy $2 50
Med-o-ration 2 85
Boss-o-meal 3.25
Crown P-K Egg Mash 3.90
Rolled Corn & Barley 3.15
PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO.
WANTED Man experienced in sales
& service of truck & passenger
tires. Capable of handling a service
manager's position. Contact Mr.
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Rivgrside.
YEW WOOD POSTS 75c apiece. 70c
hundred. Big Pines Lumber Co., 6th
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$1750 REAL Estate contract for sale.
Will take discount. Ph TA 6-2785.
Mr. Irwin, after 5 p.m.
SHETLAND stud service. Dean Calk-
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NEW 2 h p. G.E. single phase motor
& Berkeley pump. $130. Schafer
electric. Ph. 2-2217.
SAWDUST
Red Fir for Mulch
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 2-2111
BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
for sale 20c each Mail Tribune
Office 27 North Fir
PLANER BLOX
Clear Fast Delivery
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 2-2111
FIR SLABS BEST GRADE
12 oi 16 Inch Green
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MEDFORD FUE1 Telephone 3-2111
WE FIX 'EM while you sleep
HAWKINS NITE GARAGE
616 S. Riverside Ph. 3-1534
L?ME Our price includes spreading
service. Gold Hill 5-9091; eves.
5-9245. Agricultural Lime Dstrb. Co.
FOR SALE or trade: Quarter horse
mare. Ph. 2-7090.
VIGORO Morcrop. sheep guano, sul
phate of ammonia for lawns and
gardens. Ritrht prices.
MORTON MILLING CO.
LAWN SEED 53c lb. and up. Special
Lawn Mix still 95c per lb. We have
rollers.
PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO.
1x8 No. 4 Sheathing $40 per M: less $2
per M on orders of 2 M it. or more.
sa"x8" clear Heart Bevel Redwood
siding S210 per M. si"xlO" clear
Heart Bevel Redwood siding $230
per M.
Free Delivery
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924 Summit Ave.
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PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO.
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Ammonium Sulphate
1620
Ammonium Nitrate
Super Phosphate
Gypsum
Special formulas for corn tomatoes
Competitive prices.
MORTON MILLING CO.
NOTICE: COMMERCIAL SPRAYING
No jobs too large or too small.
Ph 2-5376. Withrow.
SALESLADY WANTED!
To demonstrate & sell appliances.
Good salary. Steady position with
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1887.
Morton's Evergreen Lawn Seed
Five varieties, top quality, locally
adapted, weed-free seed. 90c lb.
MORTON MILLING CO.
ALL POWER LAWN MOWERS
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See them todav
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MORTON'S Permanent Pasture Mix
designed for years of hard service
under local conditions. S3.75 per acre
MORTON MILLING CO.
MICHIGAN PEAT
25 lbs. $1.99 50 lbs.. $2.89,
100 lbs. S4.99
Last Longer, Easier to Use
PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO.
WANTED!
Appliance salesman. Steady position.
Old reliable firm. Salary & com
mission. Write Tribune Box 1885.
man. ufacturers of campaign buttons,
"You know," he observed, stickers and what- have- you.
"Senator Morse was about the They were showing virtually
only man in Washington who anything they could print those
seemed to understand our prob
lems." The Prineville visitors had a
disquieting forecast for the
Morse camp. They predicted
Phil Hitchcock would defeat
Douglas McKay. Morse hopes
McKay will win.
Washington is still chuckling
over a quip left behind by Doug
McKay. He was part of the or
iginal Eisenhower cabinet until
he resigned to run for the Sen
ate. The original cabinet had
been dubbed the "eight million
aires and a plumber" because it
was made up of well-to-do bus
inessmen and lawyers and one
laboring man, former Labor Sec
retary Martin Durkin.
When Mrs. McKay heard this
she turned to Doug and remark
ed, "Douglas, you never told me
you were a plumber."
'- . . .
Rpoublicans from the 48 states
anL TTiiories who were in
town this past week for a high
powered campaign strategy con
ference couldn't avoid the most
outlandish display of political
gadgets, knicknacks and gew
gaws that indicated what lies
ahead in this presidential elec
tion year.
In the hotel where they met,
the GOP politicians were given
the big sales pitch by the man-
SPORTS
Nixon Asks Equal
Opportunity for All
Washington (U.R) Vice Pres
ident Richard M. Nixon yester
day called for an end to all
racial and religious discrimina
tion in private enterprise as
"good business, good citizenship
and plain good sense."
Nixon addressed a nationwide
television audience before and
after a National Broadcasting
Company presentation of a mo
tion picture on discrimination
prepared by President Eisenhow
er's Committee on Government
Contracts.
As chairman of the committee,
Nixon asked for nationwide ac
ceptance of the principle of
equal opportunities for all per
sons, regardless of race or creed.
The movie, entitled "Com
mencement," was designed to
teach a practical' lesson in tolerance.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
SECRETARY wishes work. 15 yrs. ex
perience in many lines of office
work; some insurance & law lum
ber preferred. Ph. Ashland 2-3156
or Ashland 5541. leave message.
WANTED baby sitting, reliable. 2-6081
WANTED to rent 3-bdrm. house. Ph.
3-5137.
FOR RENT Furn. J-rra house, close
in. Ph. 2-8511.
FOR RENT Small 3-rm. house. Suit
able for 2 only. Utilities pd. No pets.
$50 mo. 1557 Stewart Ave.
FOR RENT 3-bdrm house. Also 1
bdrm apt., close in. No drinkers need
apply. Ph. NO-4-Z52Z.
5-RM. UNFINISHED house for rent.
$30 mo. Ph 2-9721 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT MODERN 3-BDRM house.
Unfurn. $50 mo. 1808 Spring St.
FOR RENT MODERN small house.
Partly furn. Refrigerator. Lights &
water furn. $28.50 mo. 3-502S.
FOR RENT 3-rm. apt. at 345 N. Bart
lett. Ph. 2-5687.
QUIET RM-, Man. Private entrance.
Day. wk., mo. 536 N. Bartlett.
FOR SALE Franklin car. 229 N. Gib
son St.. Talent. Oregon.
WORK CAR for sale. '37 Ford V-8.
Ready to go. 816 Cedar St.
FOR SALE AKC female Boxer pup-
py. yn. 3-4320.
FOR SALE Boxer pups. Fawn with
black mask.A K.C. reg. Joe's Union
Service, 201 N. Riverside. Medford.
WANTED 800 laying hem. Ph. No-
4-2084.
FOR SALE 700-lb. steer on cow &
grain. North 3rd St. 4t Upton Rd.
Central Point.
FOR SALE Jersey cow 4 yrs. old. Will
be fresh May 2. Also Jersey heifer,
i-yr. old. Fn. 3-1500.
WILL HAUL your locker beef to
slaughter house. Harper Meats. Ph.
3-1715 or 2-6381.
FOR SALE Nice 2-bdrm. home.
$9,000. Corner lot. Near schools.
FHA. $1,080 down. Or will consider
clear car up to $800 as part down
payment. Ph. 2-5041.
FOR SALE Almost 4 acres, irrigated,
city water district, close in. Easy
terms, or consider trade for house.
Ph. 2-6981.
FOR SALE Suburban 3-bdrm. mod
ern home, 1300 sq. ft., 1-acre, city
water. $7,900. Trade our equity for
ouiiaing site, r n. z-5570.
BOAT MOTOR for sale. 2,i h p. 1745
Orchard Home Court after 3 p.m.
FOR SALE Ashley heater, used 10
wks.. Autocrat trash burner, old
table saw & jointer. 525 W. 10th.,
Ph. 2-9936.
FOR SALE 430-A chain saw. Eve-
nings. Ph. 30-9-8085.
NEW SHAKESPEARE spinning reels.
40 Discount. Ph. 3-3900.
FURNITURE FOR SALE or trade for
light trailer house. 359 N. 1st, Cen
tral foint.
FOR SALE Allis Chalmers Model G
tractor, like new. with nlow. mower.
tool bar, cultivators & weeder. All
for $700. See at Valley Equipment
CO. or Ph. 3-TA-6-4822.
FOR SALE Short logging truck. Good
condition. Ph. 2-6847.
SAVE
Beautiful 1 by 8 by 1 by 10 pine pan
eling. $125 per M. Good economy
grade lumber, $40 per M. Need cred
it? We have a easy payment plan
to fit your budget.
Free delivery & free parking
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Ph. 3-2888 Phoenix. Ore.
SCADS and scads and scads of rum
mage Tuesday, April 24th; 9 to 5.
rem Biag.. 108 N. ivy.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 7-rm. mod
ern house. Lot 60'xl40." 8 blocks
from Main St. 5 fruit trees, grapes,
double garage, lots of flowers. $5,000
cash. 411 Beattv St.
ARZ YOU LOOKING for a nice, clean
spot to start a small business? We
invite you to compare our frontage
and building in price, location and
quality of construction with any
thing on the highway.
Price Cut CACAA SEE TODAY
to .JUJUU Ph. 3-3352
3598 South Pacific Highway
famous letters on, IKE.
This included sun visors, pens,
book matches, beer can openers,
bracelets and even sheer hosiery
for the gal who is so dedicated
to the cause that she wants to
tell every man who looks at her
ankles that "I Like Ike."
One clever auto sticker de
signed to be splashed across the
back bumper of the family car
was a parody on the warnings
about not passing on the right.
At one end it showed an ele
phant and the words, "Safe
side." At the opposite end it
showed a donkey and the in
scription, "Suicide."
St. Mary's
Breaks Even
In SH Tiffs
St. Mary's high of Medford
and Sacred Heart of Klamath
Falls divided a pair of five-inning
baseball games yesterday
at the fairgrounds park here.
The Trojans of Klamath Falls
nabbed the opener 3 to 1. St.
Mary's came back to claim the
second scuffle 8 to 3.
Sacred Heart in each game
packed its scoring into a single
inning. In the starter the third
frame was the big one. Four
walks, three errors and a hit by
Sari got the runs. Two miscues
and a sacrifice by Jack Relling
scored the Crusaders' single run
in the second frame.
The Klamath nine did its
scoring in the first canto of the
second encounter. It tallied on
two bases on balls, three errors
and a hit by Dick Wickline. St.
Mary's came right back with
runs enough v to win in the in
itial stanza. Three walks, an er
ror and hits by Damon Elberts
and Gerald Darland got four
rr"rkers.
Miksche Pitches Nine
Tony Miksche went the route
in the first game on the mound
and pitched four innings of the
second mix. He gave up only
two hits in each brush. In the
opener he walked five and
struck out two while Wickline
was holding the Crusaders also
to two bingles, striking out sev
en and giving up two bases on
balls.
Miksche fanned four in the
second game and walked six
while SM got seven hits off Am
bag, who whiffed one and gave
five free passes.
Ramon Elberts hit three for
three and Gerald Darland two
for three in the second fuss. Ed
Fogel and Darland got the raps
for St. Mary's in the starter
while DePuy got the other SH
wallop.
LINESCORES:
(First game)
Sacred Heart 003 00 3 2 4
St. Mary's 010 00 1 2 6
D. Wickline and Michaelis; T. Mik
sche and Geren.
f Second game)
Sacred Heart 300 00 3 2 4
St. Mary's 420 2x 8 7 4
Ambag and Michaelis; T. Miksche,
J. Darland (5) and Geren.
Officials, Ball
Boys for Tennis
Tour Being Named
A group of 16 officials and
six ball boys are being recruit
ed for the Jack Kramer tennis
program at Hedrick Junior high
school here on Monday, May
28. Tod N. Tibbutt is in charge
of recruiting the officials.
Tibbutt said he plans to have
judges and referees from almost
all southern Oregon cities to
handle the program, which is
sponsored by the Medford Lions
club. Ball boys will be from the
Medford high school tennis club.
The program will pair Rex
Hartwig against Pancho Segura
in a one-set match; Pancho Gon
zales and Tony Trabert in two-out-of-three
sets, and Gonzales
and Segura against Trabert and
Hartwig in two-out-of-three
double sets.
Tickets will go on sale May
5 at Lamport's Sporting Goods
store in Medford.
North-South Golf
Ruckus Starts
Pinehurst, N.C. (U.R) A
cracker-jack field of the nation's
finest amateur golfers including
five ex-champions, squared off
in a qualifying medal play
round today to determine the
field of 64 for the North and
South Championships at historic
old Pirehurst.
The field for the 56th renew
al of one of the nation's classic
links tournaments includes the
defending champion Don Blisp
inghoff of Orlando, Fla., and
former winners Bill Campbell
of Huntington, W. Va., for 1950
and 1953; Mai Galletta of Old
Westbury, N.Y., 1944; Bill Pat
ton of -Morganton, N.C, 1954,
and Frank Strafaci of Mineola,
N.Y., 1952.
New York (U.R) Leon
ard Ross, the newest and young
est capitalist in the nation, will
take time out to count his bless
ings and his money today. He
has plenty of both.
Ross, a 10-year-old stock mar
ket expert from Tujunga, Calif.,
romped off with $100,000 on
NBC-TV's "The Big Surprise" on
Saturday by answering a five
part question on his specialty.
He was the fourth contestant to
win TV's highest giveaway
prize.
Seventh Grade Student
The dark-haired youngster, a
seventh grade junior high school
student, will get a chance to
check on his winnings today at
the Manhattan bank where his
$100,000 waits in deposit. How
ever, young Lennie said he did
not plan to spend much of it
frivolously.
"I haven't been harboring any
life-long desires for anything,"
he said after the show. "There
are just a few things I want
for myself."
Young Ross, who was a lic
ensed ham operator at seven,
was presented with a $2,500
scholarship to Harvard after the
show by an oil company. Dur
ing the program, G. Keith Fun
ston, president of the New York
Stock Exchange, gave the young
whiz $2,500 to invest in any way
he sees fit.
Investment Plan
Funston also gave the young
ster a five-year monthly invest
ment plan under which young
Ross can buy $40 worth of stocks
per month. '
Ross, the youngest big- time
jackpot winner in TV history,
revealed thfet he had two of
fers to join Wall Street firms
and an invitation from a pub
lisher to write a book on the
stock market.
The solemn-looking youngster
will be permitted to keep less
than one -third of his winnings
after taxes.
. Chicago Police Finally
Catch Wayward Driver
Chicago (U.R) Police call
ed out extra squad cart Sun
day to catch a wayward driver.
They trapped , him after a
two-hour search. He was Rich
ard Sieverj, 4, who set - out
from home on his tricycle and
was still going strong after
seven miles of steady pedal
ling. JAIL SERVES AS HOME
Mokena, 111. (U.R) Dick Mc
Govney, Mokena's oldest resi
dent, has lived alone in the
town's old jail since 1916. That's
the year McGovney, who is now
"94-past," bought the jail and
made it his home.
Body of Missing
KF Boy Located
Klamath. Falls (U.R) The
body of 10-year-old Alvin Deck
er, missing from his home here
since March 1, was found in a
flood-field near the railroad
tracks yesterday.
Sheriff Murray Britton said
the body was discovered floating
in the water by two young boys,
Billy Fields and Wayne' Spiess,
when they were boating in the
area.
Britton said that apparently
the Decker boy had fallen
through the ice when he at
tempted to cross the field last
March after he was last seen
as he departed from his home
for school.
Subsequent .' searches of the
area had failed to turn up any
clues to the boys whereabouts
and bloodhounds tracked the lad
Cambodia Party Votes
To Accept Chinese Aid
Pnom Penh, Cambodia (U.R)
The governing People's Commu
nity Party has voted to accept
$26,000,000 worth of industrial
while continuing to receive aid
irom tne united statses ana
France, government authorities
reported today.
They said the party congress,
headed by ex-Premier Norodom
Sihanouk, approved the offer of
Communist aid yesterday to
demonstrate the nation's neutrality.
to the railroad yards and no
further.
Dr. George H. Adler, Klamath
county coroner, said the boy
was a victim of accidental
drowning. Some, spots in the
field are covered over by six
feet of water.
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