Oimedo Rolls
Jflfo Tennis
Final Match
Palm Springs, Calif. (W
University of Southern Califor
nia tennis star Alex Oimedo and
Mike Franks of UCLA moved
into the finals of the Charles
Farrell invitational tennis tour
nament at the Racquet club Sat
urday with victories in semi-fi-ni
action.
Oimedo scored a 7-5, 4-3 vic
Orleans, who earlies in the day
tory over Jack Tuero of New
had advanced with a hard-fought
-3, 5-7, 11-9 victory over Don
jjjd Kierbow of Los Angeles in a
quarter final match.
cjThird-seeded Franks moved
into the finals with an upset 6-4,
6-2 win over defending champ
ion Noel Brown, who was sec
ond seeded.
Finals action is scheduled tomorrow.
Jijrkey Shoot
Held Today
Medford Gun club will stage
itft pre-Thanksgiving turkey
ihoot today.
' Traps will be open at 9:30
a.m. for the event and the pub
lic is invited and urged to par
ticipate, club officials said.
An effort will be made to have
entrants shoot in their own
classes and events are scheduled
for non-shooters. Lunch will be
available at the grounds.
Hams, as well as turkeys will
be prizes.
Sieg Gains
Third Award
Outstanding football player
awards of Hedrick Junior High
school were presented at the an
nual football banquet held in the
Hedrick cafeteria.
The standout for the ninth
grade was the Fullback, Danny
Sieg. Danny has won this award
for three years, in the seventh,
eighth 'and ninth grades. The
ghth ' grade player was Mike
IJcCullough and the seventh
JtiWde player was Danny Miles,
. The banquet, held Thursday
WB4 sponsored by the Pafent-
Tlsjcher association. Committee
fSionsoring it was composed of
Kit Monroe, Mrs. Morris, Mrs.
Istclntyre, and Mrs. House.
Future Homemakers of Amer
ica headed by Mrs. Sneed, Hed
rick home economics teacher,
served the dinner.
All five of the coaches, Dale
Bates, Duane Richardson, Jim
Miller, Mr. Donald Ferguson and
llr. Barney Riggs received pres
tnts fromjthe teams in appreci
ation of their time and troule.
S&i Secretary
Plans to Learn
Sport This Year
Butte
The secretary of
the Butte, Mont., Ski club since
1939, resigned from his office
Saturday after spending 18 years
at the foot of Skiing hills.
Skyles E. (Buck) Runser had
never participated actively in
skiing. As a matter of fact, he
had never had on a pair of skiis.
Football was Runser's long
suit in active participation. He
was the captain of the freshman
grid squad at Penn State in
1920-2l and was assistant coach
at Amherst college, Mass., in
1923. He also coached four years
of high school football in San
Francisco before coming to Butte
In 1931.
Now that the book work for
the Butte Ski club is out of the
way, Runser, who was instru
mental in forming the Northern
Rocky Mountain Ski association,
pliJis to "learn how to ski."
Ask For - - -
"AGUA CALIENTE" Concrete
(It Means HOT WATER, We Theenk)
Alwavs Batch n'
'
Le'el Ole Senor Smeeth
Senor Jaime Estaban Smeeth
(Imported from Baja Ashland ... A Real Latin Loader)
But Hot or Chili Weather, Be Sure Ifs '
HEADY MIX by LlfJINGER'S
BEST BY TEST
Listen To Our
levashed News
7:30 A.M.-KBOY
INDOOR RANGE Foundations
last week for a 60 by 100-foot pumice block
building that will house the indoor firing
range of the Medford Pistol and Rifle club.
The building, located west of Crater Lake
highway Four Corners, will tost about $10,
000, according to officers of the organiza
tion. Donations by members and gifts of
material by three firms enabled the project
to get underway and the club is seeking
Rifle Group Seeks Funds
To Complete Indoor Range
Medford Rifle and Pistol club
has poured foundations for an
indoor rifle range and is cam
paigning for sufficient funds to
complete the project.
Secretary D. J. (Jim) Bolton
reported that an estimated $19,
000 will be required for the
structure. Immediate need is for
some $4,000 to provide basic
parts of the building, the walls
and a roof.
Contributions and pledges of
members and donations of ma
terial by business firms have en
abled the construction to get un
derway. Kogap Lumber Indus
tries ga.ve lumber for foundation
forms. Moore Steel company
provided steel for footings, foun
dations and walls and Tru-Mix
Concrete company gave some
concrete.
Contributions Welcome
A 110 by 60-foot pumice block
structure is being erected by the
non-profit, rifle organization.
Since the building will be avail
able to junior rifle clubs of the
Prothro Will
Be Speaker at
Luncheon Here
, Coach Tom Prothro of the Ore
gon State college: football team
will be a Medford speaker on
Wednesday, Nov. 27.
He will address the noon lun
cheon meeting of the Kiwanis
club. The occasion will be the
annual event for members of the
Medford High school football
squad.
Prothro coached the Oregon
State football team in to the
Rose Bowl last season.
OCCIDENTAL FALLS
Claremont, Calif. OP) Po-mona-Claremont,
led by tailback
Jim Lindbald who passed for
three touchdowns, whipped Oc
cidental, 34 to 24, in a home
coming game Saturday that
closed out the season for both
squads. John Breckell passed for
four touchdowns for the losers.
TIP ALONG POSTS WIN
Agua Caliente, Mexico (IP
Tip Along, owned by Mr. and
Mrs. John Tusquellas of Pacific
Palisades, Calif., raced to his
fourth victory in nine starts Sat
urday by capturing the featured
six-furlong Mariposa handicap
at Caliente recetrack, a length
and three quarters ahead of fa
vored Mike's X. Hana Chief was
third.
I
Ifs Cool, Man, Cool
. . . But You Can
Still Pour . . .
READY r,HX
(Si For Yourself)
It's Scientifically
Batched By
Phone:
MUrdock 5-8121
SPring 2-5336
SPring 2-5897
. - ; .-. !
were poured
area and for meeting and social
gatherings of various clubs and
groups, the rifle club is welcom
ing funds from other organiza
tions. Site of the building is on the
rifle club property west of Cra
ter Lake highway Four Corners.
Bolton said that the MRPC will
retain the present small frame
clubhouse for storage and other
uses. The club has an outdoor
range at the site.
.Officers recently elected by
the organization are Lewis Con
ger, president; Joseph (Peppy)
Lowry, vice-president; Bolton,
secretary; Mrs. Octavia B. Wad
dell, treasurer, and Harry Heid
enreich Jr., chief instructor.
The rifle club has been with
out indoor gallery facilities of
its own since the Merrick build
ing was razed.
BOWLING
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings: W.
Skeeters 35
The Hideaway 29
Henry's Broiler 26
Twenty One Club 26
L.
9
15
18
18
19
21
22
23
27
28
31
34
Ralphs
25
23
22
21
17
16
13
10
OX Market
Trowbridge & Flynn
Chucks Mkt.
Kachina Rm.
Timber Room
Economy Mkt.
Liningers
Results:
Skeeters '4 " (Ar Swoon '489) 2.153:
Hideaway 1 ( D. Christianson 550)
2,117.
Trowbridge & Flynn 3 (M. McNeel
420) 1,914; Timber Room 1 (G. Hays
411 1 1.852.
Ralph's 3 (C. Lowd 440) 2.015;
Kachina Rm. 1 (V. Blunt) 1.975.
Economy Mkt. 1 (V. Wilson 497)
2.039; Henry's Broiler 3 (V. Knox 542)
2,106.
OK Market ( (V. Findley 461) 2,034;
Chuck's Mkt. 1 (E. Olson 443) 1.985.
21 Club 3 (H. Culy 459) 2,051;
Liningers 1 (A. Bohannon) 2.036.
High series D. Christianson 550.
high game D. Christianson 193. Split
converson 2-10. Helene Culy.
INDUSTRIAL
Standings:
Rail Rogues
LEAGUE
W. L.
7 1
6 2
5 3
5 3
4,4 3i
4 4
3i 4'i
.3 5
3 5
3 6
1 7
city Kaiiy
National Cash Register
Kims
Red Blanket Lumber Co.
Snoboys
Standard Oil Co.
Jorgensens Dairy .
Graham Electric
Domestic Laundry
Liningers Ready Mix
Results:
Cash Reg. 3 (Pyle 542) 2270; Do
mestic 1 (Ratty 471) 2079.
Graham Elec. 2 (L. Graham 563)
2816; Richfield 2 (Dunphy 517) 2712.
City Hall 3 (Compagnoni 524) 2904;
Snoboy 1 (Simmons 539) 2787.
Rail Rogues 4 (Gates 477) 2706;
Jorgensen's 0 (Bauman 476) 2558.
Stnadard 2i (Ellison 495) 2667; Red
Blanket l4f Fuller 461) 2667.
Kim's 4 (Stevens 540) 2903; Lining
ers 0 (Speer 489) 2565.
JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE
Standings:
Black Boys
Kings Pins
Rambling Rebels
Alley Gang .
W.
15
11,4
10
10
10
10
10
L.
6
9 ',4
12
Splits
Fire Balls ...
Gutter Gang
Odd Balls
9
9
Myans
Pin Busters
12
8 '4 12 Ml
Black Boys 2 (Jones 314) 1,385;
Allev Gang 1 (Myers 279) 1.355.
Odd aBIls 1 (Lobdell 199) 1,249;
Gutter Gang 2 (Batten 239) 1.321.
Pin Busters 24 (Martin 231. Blew
231) 1.310. King Pins l,i (Bortis 257)
1,288.
Myans 2 (Ayres 226) 1,295; Fire
Balls 1 (Reed 255) 1.276.
Splits 3 (Barry 314) 1,391; Rambling
Rebels 0 (Offord 331) 1,277.
i: DEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Courtesy Chevrolet 36
Andy's Jewelers 32
Communication Workers 28
L.
12
16
20
21
24
2514
29
29
30 ',4
32
Timber Products 27
Ed Mann Co.
24..
Table Rock Lumber .
Hughes and Dodd
Cove Valley Supply .
22 4
19
19
17 ',4
16
Ideal Cement
Mid-Coast Painters
Restults:
Huehes and Dodd 2 (Larrv Blunt
553) 2643; Cove Valley 2 (Bill Ducker
j Courtesy 3 (Jack Fetherston 503)
2687; E. H. Mann Co. 1 (Ed Mann 502)
I 2526.
j Mid-Coast 0 'Neal Dow 446) 2647;
j Timber Products 4 (John Aschlemen
'484( 2708.
! Table Rock Lumber 3 '4 (Carl Nelson
. 523) 2711; Ideal Cement 4 (Wm.
I ri-, ARR 9109
CWA 3 (Lyle Brown 484) 2743;
Andy's 1( Dick Knuston 498) 2667.
The league turkey shoot was won
by Larry Blunt of Hughes and Dodd
with a 192-253-192637.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings:
Desert Service
j Haupert Tractor
Prospect
Team Five
Eaeles
Jacks Drive Up
Knights of Columbus
Team Six
Results: - -
D. Service 2 (G. Quinney 493) 5373
Team Five 2 (S. Spear 486) 2975.
Haupert Tractor 4 (D. Fashbury
526) 5119; K. ot c o 43. jviarsnneio
457) 3849.
Prospect 2 (3. Slack 515) 4360;
Team Six 2 (G. Brooks 532) 6065.
Eagles 1 (Rex Morgan 495) 2161;
Jacks Driveup 3 (D. Peterson 499)
5079.
W. L.
36 12
29 19
29 19
93 . 9S
22 26
20 28
19 29
14 34
nnH in rnmnlpe the hiiildine. Most of the
labor will be donated by club members. At
work on the foundation, above, are (left to
right) club president Lewis Conger; Jim
Bolton, secretary; Pepe Lowry, vice president
and Chuck Taylor, a junior instructor in the
club. An outdoor firing range and small club
house belonging to the organization are
already located on the site.
SPORTS
San Jose St.
Posts Water
Polo Win
San Luis Obispo, Calif. . (IT)
San Jose state college emerged
champion of the state college wa
ter polo tournamnt here Satur
day, going undefeated in three
matches. .
Long Beach state was runner
up and host Cal Poly was third.
San Francisco State was fourth.
Los Angeles State was to have
been in the competition but fail
ed to show up for it.
Rory Scores
Double KO
New York (IP) Chairman
Julius Helfand of the N.Y. state
athletic commission today ap
proved Rory Calhoun's contro
versial "double - knockout" vic
tory over Bobby Boyd.
Middleweight contender Cal
houn of White Plains, N. Y.,
floored Boyd of Chicago twice
in the second round for a tech
nical knockout at 25 seconds of
that session in their TV - radio
fight at Madison Square Garden
Friday night.
"Although I thought referee
Al Berl stopped the fight the
first time Boyd went down, there
will be no commission investi
gation of Berl's actions in the
ring," Helfand said. "His techni
cal knockout on the second
knockdown stands."
SAN DIEGO ST. WINS
San Luis Obispo, Calif.
San Diego State swept even out
of the first eight places Satur
day to take a decisive victory
in a California Collegiate Ath
letic association cross-country
track meet.
WISCONSIN POSTS WIN
Minneapolis, Min. (IP)
Quarterback Dale Hackbarrt led
Wisconsin's sophomore - laden
Badgers to a 14-6 victory over
Minnesota Saturday in the 1957
finale for both teams.
NORTHWESTERN LOSES
Champaign, 111. (IT) Full
back Ray Nitschke scored two
touchdowns and got an "assist"
on another Saturday to pace Il
linois to a 27-0 victory over
Northwestern, which closed its
season without a single win.
MICHIGAN STATE WINS
East Lansing, Mich. (IP)
Michigan State, its No. 1 nation
al ranking threatened by the low
margin of victory, scored three
touchdowns in the final period
Saturday to come from behind
and defeat Kansas State 27-9 be
fore 35,989 fans at Spartan sta
dium. PURDUE BLASTS INDIANA
Bfoomiftgton HP) ' Purdue
blasted Indiana for the 10th
straight time Saturday, 35-13,
in a wild and wooly Big Ten
football clash for the "Old Oak
en Bucket" which ended in a
general player brawl on the
field.
UCLA TEAMS VICTORS
Los Angeles HP) UCLA's
cross country team defeated USC
Saturday, 15-46, as the Trojans
were minus the services of their
two aces Max Truex and Mai
Robertson.
Two-Year-Olds Number
45 Eligible for Race
Los Alamitos, Calif. (IP) A
total of 45 homebred, two-year-old
quarter horses have been
eligible for the S7,500-added Pa
cific Coast Quarter Horse Racing
association California-bred stake,
second richest race to be run
during the Los Alamitos season
which opens Nov. 27.
; Racing Secretary Edward
Burke said the rich stake will
have its third running Dec. 11,
with elimination trials set for
Dec. 4. Both the trials and the
stakes are at 350 yards and all
entrants must carry 118 pounds,
Ohio Staters
Bop Michigan
, Ann Arbor, Mich. (IP) Ohio
State's Rose bowl-bound Buck
eyes crushed arch-rival Michi
gan, 31 to 14, Saturday with a
bruising ground game aimed at
the weak mid-section of the
Wolverine line to polish off a
perfect Big Ten season.
The Wolverine's surprised
Ohio State, second ranked in the
nation, and the sellout crowd of
101,001 fans by taking the lead
twice in the first half.
Brenner to Head
Bevo Front Office
Portland--(IP) Tommy Heath,
general manager of the Portland
Beavers baseball club, today an
nounced the appointment of Bill
Brenner to take over the front
office duties of the Pacific Coast
League club.
Brenner was general manager
of the Salem "Senators of the
Northwest League last year but
was released at the end of the
season as an economy move.
Attorney Told to Carry
Football by Colt Owner
Baltimore, Md. (IP) Carroll
Rosenbloom, owner of the Balti
more Colts, suggested today that
Creighton Miller, attorney for
the National Football league's
Players' association, simply
wants to carry the ball a bit.
Miller, a former Notre Dame
halfback, already has made it
known he plans to file a $4,200,'
000 suit against NLF owners in
December if they fail to recog
nize his organization.
Poland, Russia
Meet in Battle;
Title at Stake
Leipzig, Germany (IP) Russia
and Poland clash today in the
soccer "game of the year," and
it might produce another clash
of David felling Goliath.
Nominally, the game is one of
about 80 preliminaries for the
1958 World Cup competition.
But political overtones are pre
vailing. Millions throughout Eur
ope will be watching or listening
as little Poland challenges Rus
sia.
The Poles, never much of a
soccer power, looked like goners
in the World Cup when the Rus
sians beat them, 3-0, in the first
game of their home-and-and
away series. But before a crowd
of more than 100,000 at Chorzow,
Poland, last month, they provid
ed one of the biggest upsets in
soccer history by beating the
Russians, 2-1. That victory forced
Sunday's rubber game on neutral
grounds.
If Poland wins the playoff, it
will boot the Russians out of the
16-nation World Cup finals in
Sweden next summer. This
would be one of the biggest
blows Russian sports prestige
has suffered in recent years.
Prices Take Drop,
Portland Reports
Portland (IP) Prices of
goods and services in Portland
cost 0.2 less in the July-October
quarter of 1957, according to the
department of labor bureau of
statistics, and was the first down
ward trend in the cost of living
in Portland in IVz years.
Cheaper meats, less expensive
gasoline, and lower prices for
1957 model cars during the an
nual fall cleanup were the chief
factors in the decline.
Even so, the Portland index of
121.9 (1947-1949 average at 100)
was 2 per cent higher than at
the same time last year and
nearly ,7 per cent above April,
1955, when prices first started
up.
The bureau said food prices
were almost 1V4 per cent cheap
er in October than in July. Meat
prices were down more than 3
per cent. Price increases were
reflected in housing, apparel,
reading and recreation, but cuts
in food and transportation were
more than enough to offset those
increases.
4-K Club News
Central Poinl 4-H Clubs
The Central Point 4-H clubs
held their annual achievement
night Tuesday evening in the
Central Point Grange hall. Mrs.
Anhorn had all the 4-H members
sign the roll sheet, then she in
troduced Miss Mary Lou Garner,
the new Jackson county 4-H club
extension agent, and Gene Mc
Curley, who gave a talk on the
aim of 4-H club work.
McCurley and Richard Isaacs
presented the pins and cards to
the club members, and Glenn
Klein presented the special
awards.
After these presentations were
made a business meeting was
held and the following officers
were elcted, president, Carol von
der Hellen; vice-president, Patsy
Charley; secretary, Bob Kuest;
treasurer, Todd Caster; reporter,
Vernola Hutchison; " historian,
Jeff Anhorn; sergeant-at-arms,
Carolee Brantley; flag salute
leader, Susan Wright; custodian,
John Jennings.
The meeting was adjourned
and pie, milk and coffe were
served.
Vernola Hutchison.
Reporter
Sunday, November 24, 1957
Oklahoma Starts
New Win-String;
Downs Nebraska
Lincoln, Neb. (IP) Oklaho
ma started a new victory string
Saturday by blasting hapless
Nebraska, 32-7, in a Big Eight
conference game.
Oklahoma, intent on regaining
the prestige it lost in its 7-0 loss
to Notre Dame a week ago, kept
intact Coach Bud Wilkinson's
record of never having lost a
conference game in his 11 sea
sons at Oklahoma. The win
stretched the Sooners' unbeaten
string in conference play to 65.
They have been tied twice.
Air Force Academy Wins
After Losing 4 of Past 5
Denver (IP) The Air Force
Academy, in an almost flawless
offensive demonstration, over
whelmed New Mexico, 31-0, be
fore about 5,000 persons Satur
day.
After . losing four of its past
five games, the Air Academy
came back today with its best
showing of the season to master
completely the Skyline confer
ence team.
Iowa Racks
Notre Dame
South Bend, Ind. (IP) Iowa's
Rugged football team bounced
Notre Dame, 21-13, Saturday in
a bitter defensive battle which
closed the Hawkeyes' season
with seven wins, one tie and on
ly one defeat.
The difference in score didn't
represent the difference between
teams since Iowa three times lost
the ball on fumbles and five
times was thrown back when in
side the Notre Dame 21 yard
line.
Trial to Feature Pep
On Pedestrian Injury
Tampa, Fla. (IP) Former
featherweight champ Willie Pep
faces trial on reckless driving
charges because his car injured
an 83-year-old pedestrian.
Pep said he did not see John
M. Cameron before his car hit
the elderly man and sent him
to a hospital with two broken
legs and head cuts. The accident
happened Thursday night.
x
Charges Of Murder
Dropped By Jury
Portland (IP) A circuit court
jury voted unanimously here Fri
day to acquit Elton Campbell
54, of a first degree murder
charge in connection with the
July 7 knife slaying of Luther
Riden.
Judge Ralph- M. Holman,. in
his instructions to the jury, had
removed first degree murder
from their consideration, leaving
only the charges of second de
gree murder, manslaughter and
innocent as their possible choices
of verdict.
The defense had claimed that
Campbell had acted in self-defense
against an interloper who
was drunk.
The defendant had been con
victed of two other murders and
one charge of assault with in
tent to kill and was on lifetime
parole from a Pendleton second
degree murder conviction.
'Satellite' Launched
By Eighth Graders
Portland (IP) A group of
serious-minded eighth graders
from Chief Joseph school here
launched their own "earth satel
lite" Friday at the Oregon Mu
seum of Science and Industry,
well in advance of the govern
ment's International Geophysical
Year project.
A crowd of newsmen and par
ents watched the. launching but
no adult dared interfere with
the carefully planned project.
A pint-sized scientific master
of ceremonies explained to ig
norant oldsters how the foil cov
ered weather balloon would soar
to a height of possibly 34 thou
sand feet and be tracked in its
course by two teams manning
theodolites. The altitude would
be computed, he said, by trigo
nometry. STURGEON STRIKE
Eureka, Calif. HP) Two fish
ermen on the Klamath river re
cently were doubleteamed by a
pair of sturgeon which made si
multaneous strikes while the
men battled to stay afloat in a
small boat. John Ehret and Ross
Bragdon had their hands full,
but Ehret worked for two hours
to land the 110-pound 'wriggler,
while Bragdon pulled his 80
pounder in after an hour's fight.
KILL
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2267 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Williams Said
By Second Place Awarding
Boston BP) Ted Williams
nonchalantly headed "home"
from a Puerto Rican fishing ex-
curson Saturday, almost oblivi
ous to being voted second-best
most valuable player in the
American league.
Though Ted shrugged off his
loss of the award to New York
Yankee Mickey Mantle, Boston
associates and fans loudly pro
claimed that he was robbed."
"It makes no difference to me
one way or the other," Williams
chuckled when newsmen caught
up with him in San Juan, P.R.,
Friday. Ted was filming a televi
sion short on fishing at a remote
island village but planned to fly
to Boston today.
Williams polled 209 votes
among the Baseball Writers as
sociation of America to Mantle's
233 but refused to elaborate on
the subject and said he did not
care to go into details
Red Sox owner Tom Yawkey
said Friday that he did not want
"to take anything away from
Mickey Mantle, whom I admire
as a wonderful ball player," but
added there were "some aspects
of the voting for the most valu
able player award that disturb
me.
Referring specifically to the
Boy Scouts
Cub Scout Pack 44
The Lone Pine Cub Scout
Pack 44 held its charter renewal
pack meeting Nov. 20 in the
school gym. At the parents'
meeting, Cubmaster Paul Gaspa-
rotti announced that Paul Dal-
ton, George Paul, Richard Ko-
bernik, Richard Harrison, Wil
bur Fish, Fred Norris Jr., Clar
ence Childers, and Norman
Vance will serve as committee
men for the coming year.
At the main meeting, Den 4
presented the colors and a short
talk on the correct procedure of
flag ceremonies was given by
Paul Gasparotti of Den 4. Cub-
master Paul Gasparotti and
Clarence Childers conducted the
uniform inspection and Martin
Kees of Den 3 showed the boys
the proper way to fold their
neckerchiefs. Roll call was tak
en and Cubby was given to Den
3 for perfect attendance.
The Bobcat requirements were
recited by the five Bobcats of
Den 6. Pins were given to 11
new Bobcats. They are David
Colton, Tom Kolsky, Jeff Fish-
Billy McWhorter, Tom Gal-
braith, David West, Gary Hor-
ton, Michael O'Neill, Chris Hei-
sel, Doug Verschoon and Paul
Breeze.
Achievement 9 of the Wolf
rank was demonstrated by Den
2 and Achievement 9 by Den 5
Martin Kees, Gary Lemacks and
Greg Paul received their Wolf
badges. Martin Kees received his
gold arrow and three silver ar
rows. Doug Thomsen, Tom Chil
ders and David Wilson also re
ceived gold arrows.
The denner and assistant den
ner stripes were given to all
dens and the meeting was closed
with Den 4 retiring the colors.
This will be the last meeting
that Paul Gasparotti will serve
as Cubmaster as he is leaving
the Lone Pine district. He will
continue to serve all Cubbers
through the leader's training
program.
REGULAR
t 7 VALUI
w .
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS riftflj
m
O-lw tec 7C
3 I jiii. ESig&ii
ir
Regular Christmas
Value Special
IHa in. Drill Press $51.60 $41.95
13 in. Jig Saw $30.75 $24.95
10 in. Band Saw $60.85 $49.95
18" Jig Saw $55.45 $45.95
Jointer 4 in. Ball Bearing $67.00! $56.95
Saw Jointer Bail
Combination Bwina $162.70 $133.70
Grinder-Hone $35.50 $30.95
o
O
o
45
o
o
o
o
Hibbard's Hardware
THE MARSHALL WELLS STORE
310 East Main Medford
Phone SPring 2-2113
We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Unconcerned
ninth and tenth place votes for
Williams, Yawkey said, "I do not
think that anyone who lets per
sonalities interfere with his judg
ment is qualified or competent
to vote on such a ballot.
Ballot Petitions
Show 75 Per Cent
Good Signers
Los Angeles (IP) Petitions
seeking a referendum election
on a proposed site for the Dodg
ers' baseball stadium are show
ing about 75 per cent valid sig
natures, sufficient to place the
issue on the ballot, if the trend
continues.
City Clerk Walter C. Peterson
announced the trend Friday aft
er a week of checking the 82,172
signatures turned in by oppo
nents of the city-proposed Chav
ez Ravine site.
Peterson said that of 21,179
signatures checked, 16,073 have
been found valid. A total of 51,-
767 signatures is necessary to
qualify the referendum for a
place on the ballot.
Veterinarian Reads
Paper at Meeting
A paper on "Evaluation of
Breeding Soundness in Bulls"
was read by Dr. J. H. Steere,
Grants Pass veterinarian at a
meeting of the Rogue Valley Vet
erinary Medical association at
the Dardanelles in Gold Hill.
The method outlined by the
Grants Pass veterinarian is said
to be widely used in range areas
where bulls are scored for phy
sical soundness and semen (or
breeding if semen is not allow
able) potency before turning the
bulls out on the range or before
they are sent into the sale ring.
The association meets monthly
to give veterinarians of the area
an opportunity to pool their
knowledge of local diseases and
other veterinary problems. This
also is designed to better aid the
animal breeders of the area in
preventing and treating disease
outbreaks. The association in
cludes veterinarians from Mt.
Shasta, Calif., in the south, to
Grants Pass to the north.
Medford area veterinarians at
tending the meeting were Drs.
Eugene Hanawalt, R. E. Holiday,
James Bayliss, George Gitzen
and Kenneth Farley.
Tenderness Used
On Bike Thief
Bessemer City, N.C. (IP) A
service station operator has de
cided to try a little bit of tender
ness on a 9-year-old poor boy
by giving the lad a bicycle he
stole twice.
Robert -N. Kincaid, 33, and
father of four children, gave the
boy his own son's bike with the
agreement the youngster would
drop around his service station
once a day to "talk things over.
"I felt that kindness would
help more than punishment in
this case,"' said Kincaid who was
reared in a family of 12 children.
"I sort of wanted to give the
boy a helping hand," he said.
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