Secede Supporters Moan
About Vale as Game Site
FoptUM W - Members of
the lit tesms involved in Ore
gone fcljli school football finals
took aft today to enjoy
Tftanlsaivinj dinnsrg before re
uminj tuneup drills for Satur
day's championship games.
The title lineup has South Sa
Jm M Jefferson of Portland
playing at Multnomah stadium
in Portland for the Class A-l
crows; Seaside at Vale in Class
O A-2, enJ Powers and Stanfield
clashing at Mermiston for the
Class B enampionship. All games
re aehf4uled to start at 1:30
g.m.
f rfigf Hanged
o Meantime, Seaside supporters
protested playing the Class A-2
finals t Vale and burned Tom
Pigott, executive secretary of the
Oregon School Activities associ
ation, in effigy. The Seaside
group pointed out that Vale had
been the site of three of the last
four Class A-2 championship
games.
Tte coast town's idea was to
play the game on some neutral
field. However, in explaining the
vote of the OSAA board, Chair
man E. A. Carlton of North Sa
lem said Vale had traveled some
750 miles last week end to meet
Elmira at Eugene In a semifinals
contest while Seaside had a rel
atively short trip to Willarruna.
He also said it was the policy
of the board to have games
played on the home field of one
of the teams whenever facilities
were adequate.
Noddies Organization
Promotes Early Days
Colby, Kan. Oil An or
ganization including such celeb
rities as Lawrence Welk and for
mer Sen. Edwin Johnson of Col
orado is busily promoting the
memory of the sod house of
pioneer days.
o
The organization, Sons and
Daughters of Soddies, Inc., head
quarters in a genuine sod house
here is non-commercial. It spon
sors a free museum, and life
membership cost $1. Only per
soaf who were born in a sod
G hous or lived or taught school
on oma are eligible for membership-
Lifetime memberships have
bsn sent to hundreds of persons
18 naarly every state, as well as
Alaska, Hawaii and Canada.
The organization's president,
tf. A. Kear, Colby, was born in a
god house and for many years
taught school for the pioneers
in soddies in this area. Kear's
Sod House Museum has attract
ed some 200,000. tourists since
it was opened in 1954.
Fpst Office May Be
Discontinued at Worden
Washington (IP) Rep. Walter
foFBlad (R-Ore.) today recom
nended to the Post Office De
partment that the office at Wor
sen in Klamath county, Ore., be
discontinued.
Norblad said the Worden post
MTice receipts last year were
500, whereas the cost of oper
ating the service was about
)J,000. The Oregon congressman
aid Star route service could be
extended to the area with a re
sultant saving of $1,500 a year.
SPORTS
Colts Grab
Rushing Lead
In Pro Loop
Philadelphia (l? The Bal
timore Colts not only took over
first place in the Western con
ference of the National Football
league Sunday but also took
over again as the leading ground
gainer, the weekly statistics
showed today.
"The front running Colts roll
ed up 455 yards winning their
sixth game, the most they've
ever won in one NFL season. It
raised their season total to 2,992
for nine games, and hiked them
from their third place rating of
one week ago.
Jimmy Brown,- of the Cleve
land Browns, who set a single
game record of 237 yards against
Los Angeles, led the individual
rushing with 769 yards, a lead
of 197 yards over second place
Rick Casares of the Chicago
Bears.
Tommy O'Connell of the
Browns led the individual pass
ers with a 10.48 yard average.
Eddie La Baron of Washington
held second place, while John
ny Unitas of Baltimore led in
touchdown passes with 19.
Detroit, the leader in total of
fense one week ago, dropped to
second with a 2,936 net, while
the shuffle dropped Los Angeles
to third with 2,842 yards. New
York 2,834 and the Chicago
Bears 2,704 maintained their
fourth and fifth positions.
Defensively, Baltimore had the
best mark against rushing with
an allowance of 2.8 yards for
each opponet rush, while New
York's pass defense limited op
ponents to 42.4 per cent of com
pletions. Contest Announced by
Portland Electric Firm
Portland (IP) Portland Gen
eral Electric company today an
nounced a $500 college scholar
ship as first prize in an "Elec
tricity at Work" contest for high
school students in PGE's 2,700
mile service area.
Vice-President R. H. Millsap
said sophomores, juniors and
seniors in 62. private and public
schools will be eligible for the
contest. The competition will
center on exhibits demonstrat
ing applications or principles of
electricity.
U. S. paper money in its pres
ent size was issued for the first
time in 1928.
SI ,:i'-,-v:. v.v
,T " -7 . "4, , v r v ,
it; r r 'yx v. tfgx t
MAKING TEST FLIGHT, new "twice-the-speed-of-sound"
F-107 single engine jet fighter is undergoing checks at Ed
wards Air Force Base, Calif. It is product of North Amer
ican Aviation Company, Los Angeles. (International)
Japanese Motor Vehicle Is
Ready to Compete in U.S.
Los Angeles (IPl The Jap
anese motor vehicle industry is
ready for a cautious try at the
American . automotive market
with a four-door, six passenger
Toyopet to compete with Ger
man, French, Italian and Brit
ish imports.
Sjoji Hattori, assistant export
manager for Toyoto Motors, has
been conferring with interna
tional importers here in the "hot
test" U.S. marketing area for
the little foreign cars and will
return to Japan with both con
fident and reserved impressions
of how to tackle a public used
to traveling everywhere on
wheels.
"We will bring in a few cars,"
Hattori said hopefully. "We
think that something can be
done. It will all be figured out
after we have learned all we can
about the American market."
Hattori, whose firm likes to
be known as "the General Mo
tors of Japan," visited foreign
and sports car dealers in nearby
South Gate and had a look at
storage yards for European cars
in the Long Beach-Los Angeles
harbor area.
The Japanese car, we believe,
can stand up against any motor
car for its durability and per
formance," he said. "The Toyo
pet, the only 0ne we plan to ex
port, is a strongly built car be
cause of the condition of Japan
ese roads.
"With your good roads here,
the Toyopet will be a great car."
High Price Tag
The Japanese already have
ventured with fair success into
the South Ameiican market, he
said. Japanese trucks have been
flowing into the Latin market
now for several years, although
no passenger cars have been ex
ported to any South American
countries.
Hattori's cautious optimism
was reflected in the reaction of
John L. Dormann, international
importer who was his host here,
but the American businessman
ventured his opinion that the
Toyopet was "either a year too
late, or two years too soon."
I told them they'd better
look around first before bring
ing any of their Japanese cars
here for sale at those prices,"
Dormann said, adding that the
Toyopet's prirce tag with im
port fees and freight would be
around $2,400.
Germany's Volkswagon is de
livered here for about $1,800
and is rated the best-selling for
eign car in the United Staets to
day. However, Hattori indicated the
Japanese might have something
else in mind because the Toyoto
Co. also manufacturers what it
calls a "Peoples Car a light
job and considerably cheaper."
What the future holds, if the
Japanese challenge the West
with their Toyopets, will depend
on how badly Japan wants a
share of America's foreign car
market, according to Dormann.
"They could find a way," he
conceded. "Japanese industry
did it before 1941 and had enter
ed the world's markets with ev
erything from toys to steam shov
els. The price will be the key."
'Casualness' May
Ruin Tailor Business
Peoria, 111. (IP) The "casual
ness" of modern living may run
many a tailor out of business,
retired tailor Richard B. Bradley
observed today.
Bradley, widely known as the
tailor who loved to talk because
of his popularity as a public
speaker, quit his 55-year career
here Aug. . 1, shortly after , his
78th birthday.
Women are largely responsi
ble for the "casualness," Brad
ley said.
"They no longer insist on
males being properly attired in
public, and men have progressed
beyond the stage of shedding
coats and neckties in the most
fashionable place s," he ex
plained. "It's no longer unusual to see
men dining out in Bermuda
shorts and eye-shocking sports
shirts."
Hammarskjold May
Seek Solution to
Mid-East Problems
By UNITED PRESS
Israel Foreign Ministry cir
cles expressed belief today U.N.
Secretary-General Dag Hammar
skjold would seek a solution of
all outstanding Middle East prob
lems when he arrives in the
Mideast this weekend.
A Jerusalem dispatch said it
seemed unlikely Hammarskjold
would visit the Mideast only to
press Israel's claim for freedom
to ship gasoline by convoys to
Mount Scopus within Jordanian
territory.
Being Solved
They said this problem was
being solved before he announc
ed plans to leave New York
Friday and that he probably
would turn to other differences
between Israel and Jordan, Syria
and Egypt.
The Mixed Armistice Commis
sion meanwhile investigated the
scene of recent alleged Syrian
attacks on Israel territory and
it was believed the border may
be changed in the area to pre
vent further incidents.
Other Middle East develop
ments included:
Cairo The Egyptian press
which bitterly attacked King
Hussein of Jordan only last week
carried editorials today saying
an attack on Jordan would be
regarded as an attack on Egypt.
Bairut, Lebanon The govern
ment of Lebanon won a vote
of confidence in Parliament
Wednesday night by a vote of
40 to 10 with three abstentions.
The vote followed two days of
debate on pro-western govern
ment policy and was seen as a
rebuff to Syria and Egypt.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
William Raymond Apple, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Blanche Levena McKnight, Improper
left turn. $5.
James Leon Blessing, disobeyed traf
fic signal, $5.
Kenneth Roy Connell, no Oregon op
erator's permit, S10.
Ralph Vernon Adams, driving the
wrong way on a one-way strreet, $10.
Lelan Edward Starks, violation of
basic rule, $10.
David Leon Snook, violation of basic
rule. $10.
Arthur Henry Boye, violation of
basic rule. $10..
Ethyl Pearl Weed, expired vehicle
license tabs, S5.
Ralph Hagen, violation of basic rule,
$10.
Bert Roy Elliott, improper right
turn, $5.
Wilma Veneta Simmons, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Helen Louise Wilson, no operator's
permit, $5
Bessie Marie Sowards, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5
William Mattison, 820 South River
side ave., operating motor vehicle
wnicn registration was suspenaea,
DISTRICT COURT
Loyal D. McCay, failure to stop
at stop sign, $15, bail.
Ralph Lee Mundlin, violation basic
rule, $15.
Francis Ignatious McKay, violation
basic rule, $15.
William Roland Bates, overheight,
$15, bail.
Thursday, November 28, 1957
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Arctic Air Uninvited
Central Area Guest
By UNITED PRESS
A blast of Artie air was the
uninvited guest at Thanksgiving
festivities in the nation's north
central region today. Most cele
brants elsewhere had something
to be thankful for.
The chilly invasion forced
temperatures down from the Da
kotas southward through the
Central Plains and into North
west Texas. Greatest drops in
temperature were recorded in
the Central Rockies.
The mercury dropped 42 de
grees to 12 below zero at Fraser,
Colo, within a 24-hour period.
At the southern fringe of the
Refueling Unit Goes
Into Railroad Serivce
Chicago IIP) A mobile re
fueling unit which supplies com
plete engine "catering service"
to railroad locomotives has gone
into service in the Chicago area.
The unit, which can refuel,
lubricate or even replenish a
locomotive's hoppers with the
sand it needs for wheel-to-rail
traction, was made by the Far
rell Manufacturing Co., Joliet,
111.
The refueler is able to com
plete its job within 20 minutes
and get on its way to handle the
needs of another locomotive.
Richard Duchossois, president
of the firm, said that the new
unit eliminates the need for
many large permanent fueling
and sanding stations in the yards.
It further saves time consumed
by "deadheading" from outly
ing areas to yards for re-fueling,
he said.
The unit, mounted on a stand
ard truck chassis, has a capacity
of 1,600 gallons of fuel oil, 25
gallons of lubrication oil and 23
cubic feet of sand.
cool mass, however, tempera
tures remained in the 20s and
reading in the 30s were common
in Texas.
A sudden cloudburst inundat
ed downtown Miami, Fla., stores
Wednesday and turned streets
into swirling rivers. Traffic was
halted for a while as a result of
the rain which deposited almost
five-and-a-half inches in a 10
hour period.
Temperatures shot upwards in
the eastern portion of the coun
try where a major warming
trend was occuring. In New
England, temperatures were 20
degrees higher in some places,
and Syracuse, N. Y. noted that
midnight reading of 48 degrees
was 33 higher than 24 hours ago.
The warming trend stretched
from Maine to Florida and was
felt as far inland as the Missis
sippi River. Across the nation
the weather was moderately
warmer in the Pacific North
west with some snow and rain at
higher elevations, and cloudier
farther south.
Today's forecast included rain
in the Southern states, and mild,
cloudy weather over most of the
East. Showers or snow flurries
were expected in the Pacific
Northwest, the Northern Rockies
and Montana, while fair skies
prevailed in most other areas.
Manager of Bank
In Pendleton Retires
Pendleton HP) H. W. Dick
son retired today after 17 years
as manager of the Pendleton
branch of the United States Na
tional bank. He will be succeed
ed by Rulon E. Smith.
Dickson has been with the
U. S. National bank since 1933.
He plans to continue active in
community affairs and to retain
his post as Pendleton city treasurer.
Baby Killed When
Three Cars Collide
Eugene nPI Lester Ping Jr.,
3Vi-months-old Malin, Ore.,
youngster, was killed Wednesday
afternoon when his father's car
was involved in a three - car ac
cident about 4 miles east of the
Salt creek tunnel on Highway
58 east of here.
State police said the west
bound Ping auto skidded and
glanced off an eastbound car,
driven by Charles Cole, 40, of
Springfield.
A pickup truck, driven by Gail
Oglesby, 38, Eastside, Ore. struck
the other two cars in an attempt
to go between them. Elizabeth '
Cole, 41, Springfield, riding in
the Cole car, suffered facial in
juries and was treated, at Sacred
Heart hospital here.
ft ill
METAL WORKS
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanized
and Copper Fabrication
2287 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
Bay
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY.
BLOCKS
Bricks, Fines,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
CIRCUIT COURT
Donna M. Kastner vs E. W. Kastner
Jr., divorce complaint.
James A. Connell vs Margie E. Con
nell, divorce decree.
Elaine P. Eaker vs David F. Eaker,
separate maintenance complaint.
MT1C
1958 Oldsmobile 88 2-door
5349921
O Delivered in Medford O
Includes: Hydramatic, heater, signal lights, oil filter, license, gasoline,
polish job - PLUS THE BEST AFTER-SALES SERVICE.
DARRELL MILLER CO.
415 S. Riverside Aye.
Phone SP 2-6209
n trfi
240 mms
ore at PUMIHIAM'
IF IF
ALL Bridles,
fits, Spurs,
Lariats and other
o
Rising Accessories
on Hand
Tfe rv in very beautiful
$nignt end the best in
Genuine
EMPRESS
COMFORTERS
and BLANKETS
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS
f,10RE AT DUNHAMS!
Including all
Wool Blankets
Sheet Blankets
Car Robes
LUGGAGE ri
2 OFF
ALL HAND BAGS
FOOT LOCKERS
METAL TRUNKS
The Best in Quality . . .
Lowest in Price.
' I
Hi . nwl'-- I II I .... :
vs- 1
ALL
Sleeping
ITfc I
20 "P
OFF 21 m
Wii
CC KILY
Beautiful Leather
PURSES
Made in the U.S.A.
Intricate Designs
These discounts are in addition to the already lowest
prices in Medford. Come in at your leisure and see
for yourself the Quality lines and the variety of mer
chandise on our shelves. We appreicate your business
and will endeavor to please you with our service as
wall as our stock.
20
OFF
PAINTS AND BRUSHES - Inside, Outside.
Varnishes, Flat Wall and Accessories.
Toyland Is Open
Buy Now at- the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES!
20 (M ADD
ITEMS OF SURPLUS
Including pack (ideal for the Boy Scout). Pack
Boards, Canteens, Pup Tents, Shelter Halves, Car
tridge Belts and many other items for self use
or gifts.
HUNTING KNIVES
Pocket Knives and Scabbards
Very Beautiful
' Selection
20 OFF
ALL
RIFLES IN STOCK
(Except Air Rifles)
20
FF
Open Sundays & Evenings
A
MP
INC.
1951 North
Highway 99
AT THE Y-
0