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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1957)
o o o o o Thompson, Linville Doubles loaders; Star Lite Heading Team2 in State Pin Tourney "mjwm mmi Marion Top Class A team for the first Lvii:, iaritth tail, in : activity is Pay less Drug of Al do'Q'e SlUl Culver, AIbny j bany with 2159. Hanscam's Cen irV Wi'H Sly Brannon and j ter with 2096 in Class C and irB. f ul, lbny, in all- Shetterly Hardware, llcllinn- en Ml Lit Lounge, viile, with 1777 in D are other oP9- titm competition. T-fi I i tA rttk Mnrfi CaturHAV and G '" r - Sunday s t! opening week end conttioA in the Oregon St.Cs0vnen' Vovlir.ft associa tion tournajrnti at Medfomi s Klamalfl CjThe I cPir crded a 183 count in C!s A doubles and Hal Pul?er 326 in Class A singTes.. The two Albany keg lers were knotted ith 1472s in Class B all-events and the Port land te;4 capered in Class B, recoraea a zjjb.q leaders. The tournament being held here for the first time will con tinue five more week ends through March 10, with teams coming from some 24 local as sociations throughout the state. Teams competed here Saturday and doubles and singles rivalry was on Sunday. Juniors To Via Next Saturday there will be a morning shift of -doubles and singles. The state junior girls' SPORTS I Edith Green. Corvallis, took ! team championship will be de- the leadership in two events and (Shared another. In Class C she heads singles with 507 and all events with 1341. She teamed with Dorothy Bcannon to pace B double,, with a 978. Bonnie F,ilkner,v n addition to sharing aJfevents lead, become the first week's front-runner in' Class Q singles wiij 5lt q Other LeieVn Other class leaders in doubles are Amelia Dick and Jrkie Ter rill. Grants Pass, 899 in C and LujeiileHVilliams and Fern Simp soriAlbany,836 in D. Singles leader in Cl D is Lo Defen baugh, Brookings, "441. Iona Spoon, Albany, has a 1457 in Class A(a5tl Pat Dent, Brook ings, 1240 in D to iaad their division in all events. J.VlcCarthy Elected to Fame Hall New York (U.R) oe Mc Carthy, who never was good enough to play Tj, the major leagues, entered baseball's Hall of Fa;na today along with Sam (Wahoo) Crawford, the man who walked in (He shadow-, of the great (Ty Cobb. " McCarthy,69-ywfrld ex-manager of the NeWpYorfcT VanJiees, and 76-year-old Crawford, for mer slugging oiffielder for the Detroit 'Tf igers, wepr wined as Otha 82nd and 83rd raencrs oi the famed shrineat the t an nual meetingof baseball's spec ial committc eveterans. Although he had ftanagecPthe Chicago Cubs to the Rational League pennant in 1929, AIc- Cartftfy Was considered a "bush' er" when he was "picked to suc ceed the illustrious Miller Hug- termined in the early afternoon and three shifts of senior teams will follow to the lanes. Doubles and singles will be rolled through the day next Sunday by seniors. Albany had six leaders and Corvallis four after the first week end. Ann Price, Brookings, who scored a 544 in doubles Sunday, took the lead in the race for the special high series trophy. Earl ier in the day Iona 'Spoon had led with a 534. Bonnie Faulkner, a Class B bowler with a 136 average, rolled high game recorded on the week end with a 215. She is a member of the State Motel team. Helen Lee had 214 on Sunday. Gladys Christenson eon verted a 2-7-10 split on Satur day and Avis O'Connor, Corval lis, a 6-10-7 on Sunday. DOUBLES: Class A Marv Thompson anil Mary Linvill. Klamath Falls. 1028: Yolande Vaughn and Ann Price. Brookings. 1009; Elva Owens and Iona Spoon. Albany. 1980; Jean Loveday and Zola Sims. Grant Pass. 892; Mary Osbom and Julia Ward, Portland. 838: Hazel Pulver and V Amos. Albany, 851: Thvra Heineman and Min Green. Cor valU. 840: Elsie Wojciechouskie and Bobbie Yenne. Albany, 784. Clasa Dorothy Brannon and Sjdith Green Corvallis, 978: Marge Cox and Gene McClain. Lebanon. 945; Suth Skophammer and Mae Fraser. heridan. 936; Helen Neville and Betty Bryant. Portland. 920; June Harrison, Portland and Dorothy Wolff. Medford. 904. Pearl Forncrook and Henrietta Fraser. Eugene. 892; Kit Lohner and Phyliss Whelan. Lebanon. 882; Blanche Stoughton and Irene Peterson. Portland. 872; Danna Sherby and Bonnie Faulkner. Albany. 8H9; Betty Nelson and Betty Guthrie, Brookings, 868. gins as bossman of-the Yankees,!., CUm d Lucille wmiams and Fern . . . Simnniv A hanv fi3fi- Virginia Skra- movsky and Betty Ridinger. Albany. Class C Amelia Dick and June Ter rlll. Grants Pass. 899: Pat Dent and Cleo Rogers. 3rookings. 893: Jessie Boice and-Pat Filch. Lebanon.-. 883; Hazel Hanscam and Gladys Christen son, Brookings. 8'.8; Dorothy Cook and Roberta Archer. Eugene. 871; Louise Brown and Beth MyfTs, Al bany. 867; Virginia Morris and Wil ma Russell. McMinnville. 857: Joan Taisev and Ethel Earhart. Lebanon. 842: (Pat Curry and Barbara Pollard. Brookings. 824: Love Smith and Betty Costell, Klamath Falls. 815. t-9 years later. After all, the experts argued, what didjji minor league player know about man aging a J?at team like the Yankees? However th 1llt-1awl4 TrUh. f1-- Reed. McMinnville. 743; Beverly nowever, ine jui-jawea irisn- m) Vinice coker. Albany. 753: man went on to become one of baseball's most successful man agers, leading the Yankees to eight American league pennants and seven Wod Series championships. 811: Sharon Aeee and Joan Shetterlv McMinnville. 800; Ruby Vaughn and Esther Yamell. Brookings. 789: Leona Squires and Janet Daniels. Eugene. 779: Beverly Waite and Sylvia Waiie. Albany. 760: Jerry Standy and Lillian Ann Denton and Avid Brock. McMinn ville, 722: Barbara Jackson and Dar lene Sease, Albany, 708. SINGLES: Class A H. Pulver. 528: Y. Vaughn. S10; Helen Lee. Portland. 507; E. Wojciechouskie. 486; A. Price. 46fi; M. Osborn. 464; L. Brown. 460; J. DID YOU KNOW ou Can, Set Buys Like These? 1957 Mere. Mjonferey 2-Door Sedan $2935.00 195 Mere. Monterey 4-Door Sedan $3000.00 1957 Merc. Phaeton Hardtop $3050.00 1957 Mere. Phaeton Hardtop Sedan $3100.00 Abova Prices Include: 1 Foam Seat Cushions 6 Oil Filler 2 Deluxa Trim 7 Oil Bath Air Claaner 3 Wheel Rings 8 Torn Signals 4 Baclgjp litet 9-Spare Tir 3-Courtsy lltes 104 Barrel Carburetor IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MOST MODELS MEDFORD MOTORS, Inc. 0 Lincoln Mercury 6th & Ivy Phone 2-8588 St. Mary's Tips Trojans St. Mary's high of Medford made up for a previous setback Sunday by defeating Sacred Heart of Klamath Falls basket ball team 50 to 37. The Crusaders headed 14 to 12 at the quarter but had scor ing trouble in the second period and trailed 21 to 23 at the half. They hit stride in the third panel, however, and getting three long buckets oy Jack Birmingham and four fast break shots, romped away to a 44 to 29 command. Jerry Flakus scored 21 points for St. Mary's and Larry Depuy was high for the Trojans with 15. Ron Pruitt turned in fine feeding and defensive work for SM. St. Mary's junior varsity won the prelim 41 to 35. LINE-VPS: 50 St. Mary's 4 Kerr .. Birmingham , 21 Flakus 6 Daley Pruitt Sacred Heart 37 Conforti 6 Wickline 10 Durrell 6 Depuy 15 ban Substitutions For St. Mary's. Miksche 4, Burroughs, Fogel r. Laden, Read. American Pair Second In Bobsled Rivalry St. Moritz, Switzerland W.R) Arthur Tyler of Rochester, N.Y., encouraged by a second place finish in the two-man bob sled championships, today har bored high hopes for next week end's four-man event. Tyler and his brakeman. Ma rine Lit. Charles Butler of Sara nac Lake, N. Y gained the runner-up spot behind Italy's Eu genio Monti and Renzo Alvera in the two-man championship that concluded Sunday on the famed Olympic run. Loveday. 446: M. Linville, 446: Sylvia Tavior. Albanv. 443. Class B B. Faulkner. 518: D. Bran non. 512: H. Neville. 498; Dena Backes, Klamath Falls, 497: R. Archer. 4115: J. Harri-son. 493: Shirlev Eccles. Klamath Falls. 491: G. McClain. Leb anon. 4R8; B. Guthrie, 487; L. Peter son, 483. Class C E. Green. 507; P. Curry. 470; Ann Olson. Brookings, 456: Kathy Watson. Sheridan. 451: J. Boice, 450; J. Shetterly, 447: Illene Arbogast. Lebanon. 443: Dorothy Cook. Eugene. 438; Hazel Hanscam. Brookings, 426; Betty Nelson, Brookings, 406. Class D Lo Defenbaugh. Brookings, 441; L. Squires. 423; J. Taisey. 421; D. Jackson. 417; Martha McCollum, Klamath Falls. 417; Pat Dent. Brook ings. 416: Lillian L. Reed. McMinn ville. 414: Marv McMackin, Albany. 401: Nancy Sims, Albany, 399; P. Forncrook, 390. AM. EVENTS: Class A 1. Spoon. 1457: A. Price; 1446; M. Linville, 1433; M. Osbom, 1410; H. Pulver, 1388: Y. Vaughn. 1365: L. Brown, 1352; H. Lee. 1352; H. Fraser. 1345; J. Loveday, 1341. Class B D. Brannon. 1472: B. Faulkner. 1472; J. Harrison, 1454; M. Cox. 1420; K. Lohner. 1408: M. Thompson. 1399; B. Bryant, 1398r B. Guthrie. 1387; M. Fraser, 1363; B. Stoughton, 1383. Class C E Green. 1341: J. Shetter lv. 1315: P. Currv. 1302: H. Hanscam. ( 1292: I. Arbogast. 1288; J. Boice. 1269; Wanda Booth. Medford, 1267: Ann Ol son. Brookings. 1263; B. Nelson, 1236; i Beverly McCoy. Albany. 1234. Class D P. Dent, 1240: V. Skra movsky. 1210: M. McCollum. 1167; Esther Yamell. Brookings. 1160; J. Taisey, 1160: Ruby Lowe, Brookings. 1156: L. Squires, 1155: L. Defen baugh. 11.15; P. Forncrook, 1146; Ruth Vaughn, Brookings, 1146. I TE AM SCORES: : Class A Pavless Drug, Albanv. 2159: Custom Television. Portland, i 2039. Class B Star Lite Lounge. Port land. 2338: State Motel, Albany, 2147; j Coos-Curry Electric Co-op. Brookings. J 2132; Snoop and Schulze Tire Service, Klamath Falls. 2120; Reeves Xnsur ! ance, Lebanon. 2069: Philomath Log ging Supply. Corvallis. 2069: Wi-Ne-Ma hotel Klamath Falls. 2033: J. W. ' Kerns. Klamath Falls. 1953: Snvder's ; Saw Shop. Grants Pass. 1950; Hyatt's 1 Grocery. Grants Pass, 1894. class C Hanscom's Center, Brook ; ings. 2096; Dinette. McMinnville. 2042: I Albany Lanes. 2041; Oregon Mutual ; Inc.. McMinnville 2028: Ship Ashore. Brookings. 2010; Warren and Ron ' Service Station. Eugene. 2002: Top's Drive-in, Albany. 1967; Shields. Har i per and Co.. Eugene. 1955; Johann 1 sen's Cleaners, Lebanon, 1954; Pat terson's Bakery. Medford. 1927; Kerr Hardware. Brookings. 1925: B and H I Logging. Brookings. 1895: Viking Sew j ing Machine Center. Medford, 1855: B. and G. Produce. Brookings, 1834. I Class D Shetterlv Hardware. Mc ! Minnville. 1777; Williams Richfield. I Albany. 1774. MEDFORD METAL CO. c Dealori In All Types of Scrap Steel and Metal Material HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN. o SOUTHERN OREGON O o For: Scrap Irta, Jim, Aula lodies, Copper, Brass, o Radiators and Batteries o Open 8 tBi to 5 f.M., Aionday through Saturday Agate Road Ju5 North of Ross Lumber Ph. 3-TA 6-4176 BOWLING ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Economy Market took a clean sweep from Rogue Equipment to remain in first place in Rogue Rollers Bowling league. Mable Clark rolled 535 for high series and Dell Christianson. 213 525 for high game. Other high games were: Claudia Lowd 188, Georgia Russell 186, and Gertie Riggs 183. Economy Market carded high game 822 and high series 2167. Split conversions were made by Georgena Shu mate 5-10, Nancy Weber 5-8-10, Lucile Merrifield 5-10. Eunice Johnson 8-9, Janice Frohreich 5-10, and Elsie Baker 5-9-7. Standings W Economy Market (CP) L. 18 Pioneer Cafe tCP) 17 Darrell Miller Co. IS The Hideaway 15 Brooks Electric 14 Chris Drug 12 Ralps Restaurant 11 O.K. Market 11 Tic Toe Timeshop 10 Bateman's Insurance Ag. 9 Rogue Equipment Sales 9 Rogue Sportsman . 5 Results: Chris Drug E. Dotv T. Tolles G. Russell A. Gish V. Corby Handicap ' 7 9 10 12 13 13 14 15 15 19 Z O. K. Market t 414 M. Langston 378 381 N. Oswold 346 441 Mitcheltree 400 409 L. Mete 395 351 U. Findley 448 Monday, February 4. 1157 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE WIN! Beavers, Webfoots Beaten in PCC Tiffs By UNITED PCC STANDINGS UCLA California PRESS Washington Sitanaiora Washington St. . Idaho Oregon St. L'SC Oregon L PF P 0 428 348 0 377 321 1 557 495 4 499 497 5 327 584 S 489 307 8 432 477 3 259 272 7 455 530 Bateman's C. Martin B. Minger S Y. Strobel C. Sedey G. Riggs Handicap 2 Ralph's Rest. 232 V. Knox 457 M. Sullivan 930 D. Houston 309 F. Dotv 508 M. Clark 177 2133 450 394 329 439 535 Brooks r.lee. P. Braac-k . Sessions J. Froheriech J. Barnum E. Lenz Handicap 1 Pioneer Cafe 382 I.. Paterson H. Paulson L. Turner D. Harris 399 E. Baker IS 1933 320 354 400 382 428 381 488 2079 Rogue Sports G. Liidwig E. Johnson D. Wfcbster J. McCready D. Paul 2 Miller Co. 2 394 N. Roberta 420 423 A. Zenor 379 328 M. J. Fischer 438 454 P. Haven 343 377 O. Wyatt 467 Handicap 24 1978 Tic Toe E. Olsen S. Coulter D. Finlev L. Dibble L. Eriscon 3B7 421 334 Rogue Equip. V. Lusk A. Snreevc D. Dorff E. Dickinson T. Ault Handicap 2071 1 389 303 458 395 437 15 1997 0 Economy Mkt. ..4 412 C. Lowd 494 T7 d. Hopkins 460 390 G. Shumate 313 343 N. Weber 395 390 Christianson 25 45 , Hideaway R. Shania V. Bailey T. Farrar 348 Merrifield 444 V. Coats Handicap 1912 1966 2167 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Linninger's only took one game from Picards Friday night, but it was enough to put them in the top spot, since City Hall lost all four to Richfield Oil Co. Dave Kreer had high scores with 608, and Lee Graham turned in a 256 for high game. Standings Linningers Ready Mix City Hall Jorgensons Dairy C. w. A Picard's Jewelers Richfield Oil Co Donna Timber Products Red Blanket Lumber Co. Domestic Laundry Rail Rogues . Jaycees .. Snoboys Results: Rail Rogues Hughea Kidd Harnsberger Hjelm Gates Handicap L 13 13 13 . 15 15 15 15 'a 16' 17 18 21 21 1 Jorgensen's 471 Ratty 410 Ivie Schrein ' 865 Althens 382 Ellis 309 2354 City Hill McNeel Stevens McKinstry Dow Compagnoni Handicap 0 Richfield 330 Findlev 470 Kennedy 485 Kunz 485 Dickinson 839 Kreer .13 Donna Timber 2 Snoboys Kessler Harris Monroe Absentee Absentee Handicap Picard's Graham Picard BohannaA Baker Christianson C. W. A. Brown Martineau Graham Thornton Eads Handicap Jayeees Foster DeHearst Walsh Bemardi Holmes Handicap 423 Russell 423 Frohreich 447 t Absentee 429 Macer 402 Couch 48 2172 3 Linninger's 398 Milhoan 455 Kincaid 523 Mitcheltree 524 McGuire 535 Ross . Handicap 2633 I 443 494 384 494 '840 4 495 472 577 455 608 2 420 434 411 487 429 3181 1 445 395 477 417 483 240 2437 1 Domestic Ldy. 3 398 Cov 451 414 Langston 459 430 Liddeli 878 454 Coats .436 444 Knox 813 72 2207 2437 Red Blanket 440 Fuller 430 Stewart 438 Epps 401 Murrey 496 Patterson 27 2232 307 451 372 424 870, 2324 LEO. ROCKY SPEAK London, Ont. U.R) Former major league manager Leo Duro- ; cher and ex-heavyweight cham : pion Rocky Marciano will take over the speakers platform in the. i first annual London Sportsmen's I banquet here on March 7. Pre- ceeds from the banquet will go toward the new crippled chil dren's treatment center. MORELAND LEAVES Raleigh, N.C. U.R His future plans still a deep secret, controversial basketball player Jackie Moreland headed home to Louisiana Saturday after dropping quietly out of N o r t h Carolina State college. College officials announced Friday that Moreland, whose enrollment at the school brought charges of illegal recruiting practices, had left the school without saying a word to the athletic depart ment or other college officials. Arizona consistently ranks among the. first states in the total amount of money it ex pends for each child per year for educational purposes. Washington and UCLA two of the titans of the Pacific Coast Conference tangle twice this weekend to highlight the coast's basketball schedule, and the Huskies have a double reason for trying to derail the high-flying Bruins. A sweep of the set could put Washington (7-1) at the top of the PCC standings, and a win Friday night would halt the Bruins' 22 game league win streak and prevent them from setting a new loop mark. Washington set the record, which UCLA tied Saturday night, in the 1943-44 season. In other PCC games this week, California, tied with UCLA for top spot with a 6-0 record, meets Oregon State twice pn the Beavers' court; Washington Slate is at Stanford and Idaho is at Southern Cali forna. In the California Basketball Association, University of San Francisco takes a run at league leading St. Mary's Friday night. The Dons take on College of Pacific Wednesday and a victory would give them a first-place tie going into Friday's game against the Gaels. Bruins Overtake Bearers UCLA had a battle on its hands Saturday night before downing a surprisingly tough Oregon State. 64-53, to keep its win skein intact. The Beavers sprung a zone de fense that bottled up the Bruins in the first half and Oregon State left the floor with a 26-25 lead. But in the second half, speedy Dick Banton broke through the zone repeatedly and the Bruins pulled away. Banton came in with 18 points, second high to the Beaver's Dick Gambee's 26. Stanford, with a hot .42 per cent average from the floor, handed Oregon its second loss in two nights as Bill Bond scored 28 points to pace the Indians to a 65-56 win. The victory gave Stanford a 4-4 mark, while Ore gon slid further back into the cellar with seven losses and one win. Southern California, ending a tour in the islands, was belted by University of Hawaii 73-67, after previously dumping the is landers three times. Demos May Force Showdown Vote on Drought Relief Plan Washington (U.R) Demo crats pondered whether to force a showdown House vote today on their drought relief plan in the face of an 11th hour plea for delay from Secretary of Ag cifulture Ezra T. Benson. An unusual parliamentary situation gave the Republicans a good chance to block passage of the bill today. If they chose to back up Benson's surprise re quest. The bill was considered so non-controversial last week that it was scheduled for House ac tion today under a procedure which would limit debate to 40 minutes and re'quire a 2-1 vote for passage. Benson Passes Word But Benson on Saturday passed the word to GOP Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr. that he wants action postponed. Benson said the House shouldn't vote on the Democratic plan until he ; had informed Congress of con clusions reached by President Eisenhower from his recent aer ial inspection tour of drought areas. Martin, in disclosing Benson's request, told a reporter Satur day that he anticipated a floor fight if Democratic leaders re fused to hold up action on the measure. The bill would require the government to offer .to pay "rent" on millions of acres of drought-ridden pasture to induce owners to keep cattle off the parched land. The purpose is to prevent such pasture from be ing permanently damaged before it has a chance to re-seed itself. Young Fugitives Captured Alter Two Jail Escapes Oakey. Kan. (U.R) Three young fugitives, who held two sheriffs hostage and stole four' automobiles during the past two days in a wild escape from a Ne braska jail, were captured today in Kansas. They had fled Kansas only two weeks earlier in another escape from a jail in Topeka, but were caught in Nebraska. Headed for Florida They told sheriff's officers and state patrolmen who captured them in a pasture about eight miles north of Winona, Kan., that they were headed for Pen sacola, Fla. Oakley police jailed the three Robert McQueen, 25, of Grand Island, Neb.; Robert Loften, 17, an AWOL airman from Forbes Air Force Base at Topeka, and Larry Wray, 16, of Topeka. Sheriff David Weinland of Lo gan county and Kansas authori ties would file charges. Kansas highway patrolman Harold Fleckstein spotted the fugitives driving on a country road near Winona. He chased them for about 15 minutes, until they wrecked their car. When they scrambled from the auto mobile, several men in a sher iff's posse were waiting. Gave Up Without Trouble "We were covering all the roads and pastures there," Wein land said. "They gave up with out any trouble." But, he said they were well armed with "a couple of pistols, a rifle and a shotgun." Nebraska authorities had alerted law officials in Colorado and Kansas for the three youths after their Saturday anight escape in which they brutally beat a Nebraksa sheriff. ia STEVENS Arthur B. Langlie, new chief of "McCall's," long famous as an American magazine for ladies, remains a man of the forests, the new ties that bind him to Western forests are soft to the touch and fair to see, but they are as vital as his old ties with the men of the calked boots and Copenhagen snuff in the Wash ington woods. For the readers of "McCalls," like those of the other publica tions in its field, are America's homemakers, purchasing agents for the American family in pro curing the materials of food, clothing and shelter. These ladies are consumers of lumber, plywood, hardboard, shingles and shakes and of pa per products and fabrics made from wood pulp. The Real Market , The homemakers of the land, in fact, are the principal ultimate consumers for the products of the forest industry. More than 26,000'retail lumber dealers look to the lady of the house as the prime mover of their trade. The competitors of the lumber indus try the manufacturers of non wood building materials and of non-wood homemaking materials and furnishings have been wide-awake to this fact for 50 years. Now the lumbermen are catch ing up. The loggers and the for esters, too, are aware nowadays that mamma commonly has the deciding word on whether the family's budget will help pay wages and taxes and dividends in the timber or pay them in the mines. Friendly persuasion can have a deal to do with the deci sion, in any given case. And there is no surer source of friendly persusion of this kind than mam mas pet periodical. Strange to tell, in the publica tions on timber topics that the Federal government has issued, consumer marketing is seldom mentioned. A lot of stuff has been sent forth by the Govern ment Printing office on how a farmer can sell sawlogs to a saw mill or pulp logs to a pulpmill, and this is very nice. However, a firsf need is for the farmer or other small forest owner to be informed on the vast complex of nation-wide market ing through his crop of sawtim ber or pulptimber must move in its conversion from part of a tree in the woods to part of a home or farm building in places frm 1500 to 3000 miles away. This is good news and useful information for the logger to know, likewise. And the forest-town business man, whose trade depends on forest industry wages and pur chases, should know what makes money grow on trees. Mamma might tell thbm. Every Woman Knows These days, in the forest in dustry community, the millwork er's wife, the logger's wife, and the forester s wife, know in de tail what is new in homemaking, what is practical and economical, what is beautiful, what is dur able, what is preferred by home makers like herself in Califor nia, Florida, Main and Iowa be cause' she reads it all and sees it pictured in "McCalls" or an other popular periodical of tha o kind. And the new home she sees and reads about in the pages of these magazines is nearly always unmistakably a home built of Douglas fir, west coast hemlock and western red cedar products, in the whole or in part. She sees ' the advertisements of the West, Coast Lumbermen's Association and sister associations of the Western forest industries in the pages of her pet publications and knows that they are paid for as means of friendly persuasion in cities and towns far away, in helping retail lumber dealers to sell forest products to homemak ers like herself in far places. Publisher Art Langlie has a big responsibility on his hands. Portland Youth Lost On Mount Hood Rescued Portland flJ.R) An 18-year-old boy was rescued by the Mount Hood Ski patrol Satur day after being lost for several hours. o Max Berg, Portland, was on a toboggan which stalled in th soft snow 'at Timberline lodge. He was found by Don Kistner and Bill Kyle of the ski patrol but additional hep had to be called for before they could get Berg back. Ar Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Fines. Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrewa Phone 2-4107 Tie-Tan ic! Tie-Riffic! NU-WAY CLEANERS Stats Today 3B Exchange Pool Britain May Cut Defense Spending London 'UR A London newspaper predicted today that cuts in. British defense spending as results of the Washington mis sion of Defense Minister Dun can Sandys could lead to a re duction of stiff British income taxes. Sandys flew home Sunday from talks with Defense Secre tary Charles E. Wilson and other American officials in Washing ton. The Sandys mission laid the groundwork for a sharing of j Knowledge of intercontinental : guided missiles by the two coun- j tries. ' Supply of the missiles to Brit- j cutbacks in British spending on conventional armed forces. The London Daily Sketch said if Candys pushes through the defense cuts, which are expect ed to trim a sizeable amount from the $4.2 billion now set aside for defense expenditures, income taxes may 'well be re duced. The income tax is now rough ly S1.20 to the pound (S2.80). 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Pay Only for the Dry Cleaning Phone 2-9169 or Drive In at 601 East Main St. H. D. CHRISTENSEN O
