Protests Mar
JC Softball
McCulIoch Chain Saw squeak
ed by Bill's 99 Chevron Service
9 to 8 in a game played under
protest and Crater Lake Motors
walloped Medford Auto Uphol
stery 20 to 2 in Jackson county
Softball association play at the
high school field last night.
In make-up games Monday
night Coirtesy Chevrolet took
winless DeMolay for a ride 15
to 6 and league topping Walt's
Lithia Motors underhit but out
scored the National Guard, 6
to 5.
The L.ithla Motor - National
Guard game was protested by
the Guard team after a ball
bouncing on the" field and over
the fence was ruled a home run.
In the McCulloch-Bill's 99
meeting, the latter team inter
preted an umpire's call at first
base as "time" when apparently
he had only called "tie" indicat
ing the runner was safe.
McCulIoch Chain Saw collect
ed 10 hits, with Irven, Weber
and Drake each getting two.
One of Weber's wallops went for
a home run, aided by an error.
Miester for Bill's 99 got three
hits and Terrill, Johnson, Gar
ner and Sweet each netted a
pair.
Cearley and Gober both hom
ered for Crater Lake Motors.
Medford Auto Upholstery's only
runs came on third and fifth in
ning round trippers by Smith.
MEDFORD$iTRIBUNE
sipomrts
Giambra Favorite
For TV Battle
Syracuse, N.Y. flJ.RJ
Smart, speedy Joey Giambra cf
Buffalo, N.Y., is favored at 13-3
to beat slugger Johnny Sullivan,
former British middleweight
champion, in their return TV-ra
dio 10-rounder tonight at War
Memorial auditorium.
Their previous fight here, Ap
ril 6, was a beaut, and Giambra
wound up with a close but un
animous decision.
Rusty-haired Sullivan, 23, has
promised to shoot the works to
night and turn the tables on
slick, black-haired Giambra; for
this is Johnny's last appearance
on his current U. S. campaign.
His visa expires next month.
Sullivan of Preston, Eng.,
who trained to be a circus tight
rope walker in his youth but
who turned to the boxing
booths instead won three and
lost three bouts during his pres
ent American visit. His 65-19-3
record Includes' 35 knockouts.
United Nations authorities es
timate there are from 30 to 40,-
000,000 refugees in the world to
day.
l 'St? -
7
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OR
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CATALOG OFFICE
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STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 28 20 -583
Cincinnati 2S 21 J71 Vt
Brooklyn 27 21 J3 1
St Loula " 23 JS8 1
Milwaukee 22 20 J24 S
Chicago 19 27 .413 8
New York 19 28 .404 8,
Philadelphia 18 30 J. 5 10
Tuesday's ReiulU
Chicago 8. New York 3
Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 4 (night)
Pittsburgh 4. CincinnaU 3 (night)
Philadeplhia 5. Miiwaiikee 2 (night)
Wednesday'! Probable Pitchers
New York at Chicago Heern (3-3)
vs. Bush (3-2).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night)
Roberts (5-7) vs. Crone (4-3).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (night)
Kline (5-4) vs. Klippstein (-2).
Only games scheduled.
Thursday's Games
None scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 33 19
Cleveland 28 23
Chicago 24 20
Boston , ?fi 23
Detroit 25 28
Baltimore
Washington
Kansas City
-.25 28
-.23 33
PC
.633
.549
.545
.310
.490
.472
.411
4'i
S
'4
7'i
.21 31 .404 12
Tuesday's Results
New York 4. Chicago 2 (night)
Boston 9. Cleveland 7 (night)
Detroit 8, Baltimore 1 (night)
Kan. City 9. Wash. 3 (15 inn., night)
Wednesday's Probable Pitchers
Chicago at New York Keegan (2-3)
vs. Turley (3-2).
Cleveland at Boston Houtteraan
(1-21 vs. Nixon (2-2).
Kansas City at Washington Dit
mar (5-5) vs. Ramos (2-4).
Detroit at Baltimore Foytack (4-4)
vs. Loea (0-0).
Thursday's Games
Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Boston
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Los Angeles 41 23
Seattle .41 28
Sacramento .-33 29
Portland
San Diego
Hollywood
San Francisco
Vancouver
32
-.32 34
-.30 32
.30 35
20 47
Pet.
.641
.612
.532
.492
.483
.484
GB
l!i
7
8!4
10
10
.42 11 "i
.299 22 i
Tuesday's Results
Los Angeles 7. Portland 4
Sacramento 8, Vancouver 4
Hollywood 8. San Diego 5
San Francisco 3, Seattle 3
How Series Stand
Los Angeles 1, Portland 0
Sacramento 1. Vancouver 0
Hollywood 1, San Diego 0
San Francisco 1, SeatUe 0
Probable Pitchers Wednesday
Portland Rene Valdes (8-3) and
Bob Alexander (4-4) :at Los Angeles
Dave Hillman (6-1) and Gene
Fodge (3-3).
Vancouver Fred Besana (0-5); at
Sacramento Gene Bearden, (3-4.
Hollywood (Fred Waters (3-1); at
San Diego Arnie Atkins (5-1.
San Francisco Bill Henry (1-1); at
Seattle Don Fracchia (6-6).
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Tri-City
Eugene
Lewiston ...
Wena tehee
Salem
Spokane
L.
...24 16
. 22 13 ,
-.22 16
-18 25
-.13 26
.13 26
Pet.
.600
.594
.578
.390
333
.325
Yesterday's Results
Tri-City 13. Spokane 12 (first)
Tri-Clty (17) Spokane (0), second
Wenatchee 9. Eugene 4
Yakima fi, Lewiston 0
Today's Schedule
Spokane at Tri-City
Eugene at Wenatchee
Lewiston at Yakima
Dr. McNeal of SOC to
Attend Masonic Meeting
Ashland Dr. Roy W. Mc
Neal, professor of geography at
Southern Oregon college, will
deliver the grand oration at the
annual meeting of the Grand
Kermit Smith's
Estate Settlement
Scheduled Thursday
Portland (U.PJ A proposed
settlement of the $32,500 estate
of the late Oliver Kermit Smith,
Portland attorney killed in a
bomb blast in his car last year,
was scheduled to come up in
Circuit Court here tomorrow.
Marjorie Smith, widow of the
attorney, would receive $2500
under the proposed agreement.
She was found innocent of a
murder charge in connection
with her. husband's death.
Must Settle Guardianship
Another clause in the pro
posed settlement calls for the
administrator of the estate not
to distribute the remaining funds
until guardianship of Mrs.
Smith's three-year-old daughter
is established. The agreement
was drawn up by Allen Davis,
Portland attorney, and John Bur
nett, San Jose attorney.
In a court suit in California,
custody of the daughter was
given to Mrs. Ellen Hightower,
a sister of Smith. An appeal on
the ruling has been made to the
California Supreme Court. Un
der terms of the agreement, the
widow has agreed that her
daughter will receive all assets
but $2500 of the estate.
Congress Patching
Security Program
Washington (U.R) Con
gressmen today labored in the
House and. Senate to patch up
the government's battered se
curity program.
They sought to reverse the
Supreme Court decision issued
Monday limiting federal secur
ity firings to workers in "sensi
tive" jobs.
Hep. Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.)
pressed for action on a bill that
would make all federal workers
subject to firing as security
risks. Sen. James O. Eastland
(D-Miss.), prepared a similar
bill.
High government officials said
patching up the security pro
gram is up to Congress.
Dairy Foods Festival
Scheduled Saturday
The "Dairy Foods Festival of
1956," Saturday, June 16, be
tween 12 noon and 7 p.m.t at
Hubbard-Wray's showroom on
Riverside ave. will highlight the
June Dairy Month program
here.
Decorations of the festival will
be on the Disneyland theme.
There will be dairy food samples
and recipe booklets free. Dairy
exhibits will be on display. Mu
sical groups will also . play
throughout the day.
The festival is being sponsored
by the Jackson County Milk
Producers league auxiliary.
Wednesday, June 13. 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Lodge of the Masonic order in
Portland, June 14.
Dr. McNeal is the Immediate
past grand master of the order
and now serves in the capacity
of grand orator.
Dead line Sunoay Classified la at
at noon Saturday.
465 Em tfh
-fnm. I t?B? If
ooo r""'-, JeUSii
m4
lir?11JI At W7
9 111' JM Fsa, I It IF x . -
BEAM .. distillers of the world's" finest bourbon since 1795
WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST
Beam's old-fashioned Kentucky Straight
Bourbon Whiskey is distilled and aged under
a formula passed on from generation to gen
eration for over 161 years.
only Beam tastes like Beam.
only Beam tastes so good.
Home of the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Ky.
86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY.
JAMES B. BEAM WSUUJNG CO, CLERMONT. KENTUCKY.
Forest Service Plans
Lodgepole Pine Sale
A Drooosed sale of lnrlppnnlp
pine timber in the Klamath
Falls region is being prepared
by the forest service according
to Regional Forester J. Herbert
Stone, Portland.
The timber will be sold for
pulpwood. It is located in the
Fremont and Rogue River Na
tional forests next to the north
ern borders of the Klamath In
dian reservation.
It will be "the first major sale
of a hitherto unused or low value
species for pulping process" in
this area, according to Jack
Wood. SUDervisor of trip ttrtcriia
River National forest.
Small Diameter
Because lodserjole nine trpoe
are of such small diameter, they
are considered too unprofitable
for lumber. The only real inter
est in using lodeerjnl for inm.
ber in Oregon has been in small
operations in the Bend area.
Stone said "This nronnspd sale
has been designed to make possi
ble the installation of manufac-
One of the largest power gen
erating systems in the world Js
located at the St Maurice valley
site, nearby Trois Rivieres in
Quebec.
Immigrants admitted to the
U.S. since 1868 are estimated to
have totalled more than 31,000,-000.
turing facilities which can eco
nomically utilize a high percent
age of small sized lodgepole pine
which has heretofore not been
used."
Johns Mansville corporation
recently purchased a site for a
proposed multi-million dollar
pulp plant about 20 miles north
of Klamath Falls on Highway
97.
Suited for Pulpwood
There are on national forest
lands in the Klamath Falls re
gion, an estimated 521,500 aeres
of lodgepole pine suited for pro
duction of pulpwood. The land
contains about 7,800,000 cords
of wood with an annual sus
tained yield capacity of approx
imately 170,000 cords.
The proposed sale would offer
enough of this acreage to allow
production of .about 450,000
cords of pulpwood which would
be cut in not less than 10 nor
more than 15 years.
Under the terms of the sale,
no tree smaller than six inches
in diameter at a point eight
inches above the ground (stump
height) could be cut. , 'Trees
larger than 11 inches in diam
eter at stump height which were
suitable for manufacture into
lumber could be reserved by the
forest service to be sold in a
separate sale.
The sale will be advertised
starting about July 1, Stone said.
No Plan To Reopen
Corruption Charges
Salem (U.R) Gov. Elmo
Smith's office said today it had
not been requested to intervene
to re-open investigations of
charges of graft and corruption
in state institutions.
Several Marion county grand
jurors were reported dissatisfied
with results of the original probe
which did not result in any in
dictments. The charges were
brought by Al Richardson, form
er food manager at Oregon state
prison.
Last Friday, Attorney General
Robert Y. Thornton said he was
called by one of the grand jurors
and asked about making an in
vestigation. Thornton said Le
could act only If, instructed to
do so by the governor.
District Attorney Kenneth
Brown said he had not been ap
proached by any grand jury
Heart Skipping Beat
No Cause for Worry
Ann Arbor, Mich (U.R) Dr.
Franklin Johnston, professor of
internal medicine at the Univer
sity of Michigan Medical school,
says you shouldnt' worry If your
heart skips a beat now and then.
"Many people with no heart
disease have transient skipping
or irregularities of the heart," he
said. "But individuals with
symptoms of this kind should not
jump to the conclusion that these
sensations are indications of ser
ious heart trouble."
Subscribers
To report Improper or n on -delivery
of the Mali Tribune phone
2-6141 before 0:4ft pm daily end
10 30 mm. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives short
ly after yon call please notify office
thus eliminating special
service.
For a GUARANTEED GOOD USED
CAR Before You Buy Be Sure To Look
the Lot Over at . . .
MORSE
MOTORS
1201 N. RIVERSIDE
v j
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- DEALERS -
You can participate in this sale. Gel our
dealer deal. Come in or phone for de
fails. No investment necessary.
SAVE THE TAX!
BUY NOW and SAVE
THE HIGHWAY TAX ON TRUCK
or PASSENGER TIRES . . .
NEW TIRES or RECAPS
BIG SAVINGS
ON PASSENGER TIRES
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11