Tampa Tourney
Won by Rawls
Tampa, Fla. (W Betsy
Rawls, veteran Spartanburg,
S. C, golf professional won
her "favorite" tournament
the Tampa Women's Open
for the third straight year on
Sunday.
Miss Rawls posted a 72-hole
total of 302 for a one-stroke
victory, her fourth win here
in the past five years. Going
into the final round with a
comfortable lead, she shot a
safe one-over women's par 74.
Both Patty Berg, St. An
drews, 111., and Mickey
Wright, San Diego, Calif., fell
one stroke short of Miss
Rawls' mark, after making a?
all-out try on the back nine.
They wound up in a tie for
second money with 303's aft
er each posted a 72 in the fi
nal round.
I SPORTS I
II . I
UO, Ohio State
Meet in 1961
Eugene OP) Oregon's
Webfoots and the Ohio State
Buckeyes, 1957 Rose Bowl
foes, will play an intersec-
tional football game in 1961,
Leo Harris, Oregon athletic
director, announced here Sat
urday.
Harris and Dick Larkins,
head of the Ohio State athle
tic department, completed ar
rangements for the contest
that scheduled the game for
the 80,000-seat stadium at Co
lumbus.
RALSTON SIGNS
Fort Worth, Tex (IP)"
The Pittsburgh Pirates an
nounced Saturday they have
signed Bill Ralston, Texas
Christian University pitcher,
to a three-year contract and
assigned him to Columbus,
Ohio, in the International
League. The three-year con
tract reportedly will be
worth more than $35,000 to
Ralston, an 18-year-old freshman.
HALLBECK COACHES
Fort Worth. Tex. (IP)
Vernon Hallbeck, who star
red at fullback for Texas
Christian in 1954-55-56, has
joined the university's foot
ball staff as assistant line
coach.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Lady to cashier at Mid
way Auction every Friday. Must
be experienced in handling cash
and balancing receipts amid noise
and distractions. NOT an EASY
job! Pay $2 00 per hr.. guarantee
5 hrs. Ph. Central Pt. NO 4-2213
for appointment.
WANTED 7 or 8 WT BULLS. Fred
Hall. NO 4-1569.
WANTED Expert wool presser &
silk finisher. Must be good. $1.50
per hr. 263 Hwy. 99 S., Grants
Pass. GR 6-4681.
l"OR SALE Two unordorized small
skunks. Call SP 2-5191.
FOR SALE Baby's hi-chair, play
pen, bathinette & stroller. In
quire 1130 W. 8th before 3 p.m.
or after 5 p.m.
fOR SALE OR TRADE 1945 Chev.
li T. truck. Good shape. Call
HI 6-3772 between 9 a m . & 3 p.m.
WANTED Springer or fresh Hol
stein cows TW 9-1226.
FOR RENT East Side 2 bdrm.
house. Unfurn. except for range
& refrig.. S85. SP 2-4505 after 5.
FOR SALE 2 axles, wheels & tires
for boat trailer. $20 ea. SP 2-5657.
FOR SALE Alfalfa, good. 80c wire
baled. KE 5-2202.
FOR RENT Furn. apt. equipped
with elec. range, refrig., laundro
mat, oil heater. All utilities pd.,
$35. SP 2-4261.
FOR RENT OR LEASE 3',i acres
inside city. SP 3-5109.
SEWING CENTER
Famous name blond console sew
ing machine, round bobbin, sews
forward & reverse, makes button
holes, fancy stitches, etc. Re
duced from $119.95 to $79.95.
easy terms. Free home demon
strations. MEDFORD
MORSE SEWING CENTER
313 E. 8th SP 2-2739
AUCTION SALE
GRANTS PASS
Wed,, Jan. 22, 1 p.m.
CABINET SHOP
Equipment & Furniture
All kinds of good Delta power
tools. Everything found in a shop
PLUS a complete housefull of
nice furniture.
LOCATION: 1 mi. S. of Grants
Pass at 1848 Hwy. 99 So.
C. A. MORRISON
Auctioneer
Phone Grants Pass GR 6-5577
Gomes, Smith
Clash Tonight
New York (IP) Feather
weight Harold Gomes hopes
to start another wining streak
tonight in a 10-round TV
fight with lightweight Harold
Smith at St. Nicholas arena.
BOWLING TOURNEY
PROJECTED
Salem (W Dick Phipps,
manager of the Cherry City
bowling alleys, has come up
with a new bowling tourna
ment idea in connection with
the endurance fad. Phjpps said
he planned to conduct a match
with one bowler per alley
starting at midnight Memori
al day. The last one standing
would be the winner.
Josephine Court
Favors New Road
Grants Pass The Jo
sephine county court last
week passed a resolution di
rected to the state highway
department asking the com
mission to recommend a road
from Selma to Gold Beach
be made a part of the fed
eral forest highway system.
The road has been pro
posed by the forest service
from Selma in the Illinois
valley to Gold Beach by way
of the Illinois and Rogue riv
er canyons and the town of
Agness.
The resolution pointed out
that a natural water grade
exists on the route from Gold
Beach on Highway 101 up
stream along the Rogue river
to Agness, thence up the Illi
nois river to Selma on the
Redwood highway.
The road would serve as an
access road to milllions of
board feet of timber, for fire
protection and harvest and
would serve to open up min
ing as well as desirable re
creation areas and a facility
for national defense.
The Curry county court re
cently passed a similar reso
lution, which also pointed out
that Curry country is practic
ally without roads except for
Highway 101. The proposal
is the same as one made by
Rep. Charles O. Porter, which
has received some recogni
tion by forest service officials.
SAVE
CASH & CARRY
PABCO 3-tab roofing $8.90 sq.
No. 4 resaw sheathing $35 per M.
No. 3 and better V-rustic, cedar
paneling $110 per M. "B" grade
panel shakes S10 sq. FHA Home
Improvement loans.
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Phoenix. Oregon. KE 5-2037
PEAT MOSS
FERTILIZERS
GARDEN SUPPLY
PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO.
4th & Front St. SP 2-2413
SUPERPHOSPHATE Car of Super
now on track. Take delivery off
Car & Save.
PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO.
4th & Front St. SP 2-2413
FOR SALE. 3 yr. old automatic
Kenmore washer & dryer com
bination, price $200. Perfect con
dition. SP 2-4796.
FOR SALE Allis Chalmers crawler
tractor Model M with hvdraulic.
angle dozer blade. Ph. GR 6-4797
Grants Pass.
New low feed prices
Rolled barley 60 lb. $2 10
Ground barlev 100 lb. S3.30
Mill run 100" lb $2.80
Cotton seed meal 100 lb. S3.95
Pasture Ade 80 lb ... $2.22
Elton's Farm & Garden Store
217 W. 6th SP 3-5539
VACANCY at Lydia Apt. 806 W.
Main. The place of few vacancies.
BUNDLES OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
for sale, 20c each. Mail Tribune
office. 33 North Fir.
OIL TO BURN"
MOBILHEAT
We give S&H Green Stamps
. MEDFORD FUEL SP 3-2111
Publisher Says '58
Good Business Year
Roseburg Roch Bradshaw,
publisher of Crow's Lumber
Digest, said Friday the gen
eral public is likely to upset
the business forecasters' apple
cart in 1958, boosting lumber
and housing. to higher levels
than most economists expect.
Bradshaw spoke at a meet
ing of the-Umpqua chapter,
Society of American Forest
ers. 1
He said public highway
building will be stepped up,
and the defense budget will
be boosted sharply, both of
which will stimulate all busi
ness. He added that public
excitement over the Russian
situation could easily "gener
ate something like a war psy
chology, and this could lead
the people to go on a buying
binge through fear of short
ages." Bradshaw . urged that rein
ventories of public timber be
speeded up so the industry
and people will know the real
extent of the basic resource
on which northwest business
and jobs depend.
lone Man Named
Moro County Judge
Heppner, Ore. (IP) Osc
ar E. Peterson, 64-year-old
wheat and cattler ancher from
lone, takes office today as
Moro county judge replacing
Judge Garbett Barratt who re
signed because of ill health.
Peterson, a Republican, is
a director of the Inland Em
pire Waterways association,
the Oregon Wheat Growers
League, and the Columbia ba
sin cooperative. He will fill
in the unexpired term of three
years vacated by Judge Barratt.
HILTS
Holiday Visitors Listed
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Thompson and daughter,
Marilyn, went to Lookout,
Calif., recently, where they
were overnight guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul McNeel. Mrs.
McNeel is Thompson's niece.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brannon
and daughters, Louise and
Elizabeth Johnson, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Brannon in Wren, Ore., dur
ing the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whit
taker made a recent week end
trip to Sacramento and Chico
where they visited friends.
The children remained at the
home of their . grandmother,
Mrs. Beryl Harlow, in Gazelle.
Airman . and Mrs. Carlos
Goddard left Tuesday for a
base in Oklahoma to make
their home. Goddard, who
spent the past year in Turkey,
spent the holidays here with
his wife and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Roush.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes
Jr. and family of Redding re
turned Sunday to their home
after visiting his folks here
en route to Talent to spend a
few days with Mrs. Haynes
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mr. Roy Parr, and family.
Mike Nunes left Tuesday
for Oakland, having enlisted
for three years in the Army.
He will receive basic training
at Ft. Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Deastill Bern
heisel and family left Monday
for San Francisco where they
will make their home.
Holiday visitors .at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hartman were Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Guthrie and family of
Lakeview. Mrs. Guthre is
Mrs. Hartman's niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Blanch
ard spent Christmas in Red
ding at the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Hemstead and chil
dren. On New Year's Day
they were dinner guests of
another son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Don True
Jr., and children of Grenada.
David Whittaker was host
at a New Year's eve party in
his home. Games and danc
ing were enjoyed by Leo Roy
Green, Larry Black, Janet
Benson, Gary Tallis, Marcia
Cavin, Lester Chase and Pa
tricia Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen King
were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Evan Maupin of the
A and D cattle ranch near
Callahan.
Madrid OP) The government
of Generalissimo Francisco
Franco announced Saturday it
has smashed an "attempt to re
build the Communist party"
in Spain with the arrest of 44
persons, most of them students.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blanch
ard and family of Grants Pass
were Sunday guests at the
home of his brother, Art
Blanchard, and family.
Word was received here by
Mr. and Mrs. William Wiley
of the birth of a granddaugh
ter early Sunday morning.
She weighed 7 pounds and
has been named Diane Susan.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Russell, are former
Siskiyou residents, both grad
uates of Yreka High school,
and now living in Sacramento.
Mrs. Wiley left Tuesday for
the capital city to care for
the new baby upon release
from the hospital.
A birthday dinner was held
New Year's Day in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. King
honoring the Jan. 5th birth
days of Mrs. King and Mrs.
Frank Ayris. Guests were
Frank Ayris, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Caston and Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Falor of Ashland.
A surprise birthday party
for Patricia Fox was given
Tuesday, Jan. 14 by her moth
er, Mrs. Warren Fox, in honor
of her 12th birthday. Games
were played and refreshments
were served to Judith Rife,
Jan Smith, Marilyn Thomp
son, Gayel Ward, Janet Ben
son, Karen Bryan, Lee Roy
Green, Pamela Mendes, Mar
cia Cavin, Marsha Simmens.
A party, honoring the 7th
birthday of Lynn Rae Marin,
was given by her mother, Mrs.
Tony Marin, Monday, Jan. 13.
A snowman cake, ice cream,
punch and candy were served
to Sharon Martin, Gail Gould,
Gloria Chase, Yvonne Van de
Weghe, Linda and Laura Za
notto, Steven DeAvilla, John
ny and Lanette Marin, Frank
Marin, Jackie Sandiford, Con
nie Marin, Mrs. Italo Marin
and Mrs. Frank Capello.
The regular meeting of the
Bridge club was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ernest Spannaus with
Mrs. Art Blanchard as hostess.
A birthday cake was served
in honor of Mrs. M. G. King's
birthday and a gift of a cup
and saucer was presented her
from the group.
Playing in addition to those
mentioned were Mrs. H. G.
Thompson, -who received high
prize; Mrs. Malcolm Roginson
second high, Mrs. Fred
Haynes, Mrs. Al Simmons and
Mrs. Frank Ohlund of Yreka.
Word has been received
here of a daughter born to
Mr. and Mrs. Philip York
Monday, Jan. 13 in Redding,
weighing 6V pounds, and
named Pamela May. Mrs.
York is the former Annabelle
Graves, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Graves, and now
resides in Ono, Shasta county.
Mrs. Graves left Wednesday
afternoon for Ono to care for
the new baby.
Ben Capello, who has been
a patient at the Yreka Gen
eral hospital for the past week
has returned to his home in
Yreka. Capello is a former
resident of Hilts and was an
employee of Fruit Growers
Supply company for many
years.
Congress Is Aim
Of GOP Campaign
Washington (IP) Presi
dent Eisenhower will lead the
Republican party tonight
in the official kickoff of an
uphill GOP campaign to re
capture control of Congress.
Starting his sixth year in
the White House, the Presi
dent will speak from a dinner
at Chicago, Vice President
Richard M. Nixon from New
York, and other party big
wigs at cities throughout the
country.
The occasion will be the
fifth anniversary of Mr. Ei
senhower's first inauguration.
The purpose will be to raise
money for the 1958 campaign
in which all 435 house seats
and 32 of the 96 senate seats
will be at stake.
With the presidency not at
stake this year, Republican
chances of winning control of
congress look even more
bleak than in 1956.
Present lineups show 232
Democrats, 197 Republicans
and six vacancies in the
House, and 49 Democrats, 46
Republicans and one vacancy
in the Senate, the latter
caused today by the death of
Matthew M. Neely (D-W. Va.).
Historically, the party hold
ing the White House normal
ly loses seats in elections like
thjs one in the middle of a
presidential term.
Usually realistic Democrats
are predicting pickups rang
ing from healthy gains to
landslide victories.
Pvt. Raymond Middleton
Jr., who is at an Army base in
North Carolina, spent the hol
idays with his wife, Lynn,
and baby, Kathleen, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Middleton Sr. and family.
Little Donna Marie Tisser
and, daughter of Mrs. Don
Tisserand, has the honor of
being the first baby born in
Siskiyou county in 1958, and
has received the gifts offered
by various merchants in Yre
ka. She is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Capello.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Martin
of Klamath Falls called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Gwin Wednesday.
Eugene Girl Dies
As Car Overturns
Eugene (IP) One teen
ager was killed and two oth
ers were injured Sunday as
their car went out of control
and overturned on a urve
1V4 miles south of Dexter.
State police said the accident
occurred about 4:55 p.m.
Killed was the driver of the
car, Lucille Fay Martin, 16,
Eugene. Two passengers, Har
ry Bean, 17, and Carolyn May
Stevens, 16, both of Dexter,
were admitted to a Spring
field hospital with undeter
mined injuries. A third pas
senger, Virginia Hollis, 17,
also of Dexter, escaped seri
ous injury.
The Martin girl was pinned
beneath the wreckage and
died instantly, police reported.
Mrs. Lester Chase under
went major surgery in the
Yreka General hospital Mon
day morning.
Several friends of Mrs.
Henry De Clerck called at her
home Thursday afternoon to
honor her on her birthday.
They were Mrs. Donivan
Ward, Mrs. Victor Van de
Weghe and Mrs. Dick Williams.
Monday, January 20, 19S8
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Railroad Relief Needed
Florida Senator Says
Washington OPi Sen,
George A. Smathers (D-Fla.),
says Congress must grant
some relief to the nation's
hard-hit railroads and "the
time for constructive action
is now."
A Senate commerce sub
committee headed by Smath
ers was in recess Saturday
after hearing a score of rail
road officials testify during
the ptst week on the "deter
iorating railroad situation."
Before recessing the hear
ings Friday, Smathers said
the testimony indicated that
the railways, once the back
bont of American transporta
tion, "have lost all of their
pre-eminence, some of their
importance, and most, if not
all, of their profits."
"Attention by the congress
looking toward relief of at
least some of the pressures
and restrictions of the rail
roads is imperative," Smath
ers said.
Apparently Wall Street be
lieved the Senate hearings
meant something would be
done. On the New York Stock
market this week, rail stocks
registered their widest gain
in more than two years.
Postmaster General Arthur
E. Summerfield struck back
at testimony that inadequate
mail payments contributed to
the railroads' financial woes.
He wrote Smathers that
"the real causes of declining
mail payments have been the
abandonment of lines by the
railroads, and excessive rates
which have forced the trans
fer of mail to trucks."
DULLES DUNKS '
Watertown, N. Y. HPI U. S.
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles really believes In cool
ing off at his Duck Island re
treat in Lake Ontario. Despite
whirling snow and 23-degree
temperatures, Dulles recently
went swimming in the lake.
The secretary makes it a prac
tice to take quick plunges into
the water and then have a
brisk rubdown.
si ., laaSMW jewM J
Jilfte superb qualittj j
has mabc it
Americas
(I.
) preferred bourbon!
s islL
mow
i! i
LXGHTER....MILDER...8B PROOF)
Try lighter, milder
86 Proof Old Crow
America's favorite bourbon!
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KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
$020 85 '
O Pt. 4 46 Qt.
xmvcmr Stiuki
louwofitatouin
100 Proof Bottled in Bond available as usual A
PLD CR0WDISTI11ERY CO., FRANKFORT.KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NAT.DIST.PROD.CORP.
The newly remodeled club
room at the community center
building was the setting for
the first meeting of the new
year for the ladies of the Hilts
Community club with an at
tendance of 14.
A dessert course was served
in the early afternoon fol
lowed by a short business
meeting and canasta playing.
Prizes went to Mrs. Art Hart
man, high; Mrs. John Bran
non, low, at the couple's ta
bles; Mrs. Art Blanchard high.
and Mrs. M. G. King low at J
the single's tables. Others fl
present vere Mrs. Ernest!
Spannaus, Mrs. Fred Haynes,'
Mrs. W. F. Graves, Mrs. Gil-
bert Luper, Mrs. Orville Rife, j
Bernheisel, Mrs. Joe Caston,
Mrs. Ethel White and hostess
Mrs. Donivan Ward.
Now that the company has
provided a place for the Com
munity club to meet it is
hoped that more ladies will
take an interest in the activ
ities of the group.
THIS MONTH ONLY CHRYSLER CAN GIVE YOU
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MORSE
MOTORS
West 6th and Ivy Sts.
Phone SP 2-7155
QEEEB0
Mighty luxury features at no extra cost I New
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New Compound-Curved Windshield! New Luxury
Look Interiors! New Four-beam Dual Headlights!
New 10 to' 1 Compression Ratio!
Mighty Chrysler prestige at a price Just above
the lowest I Do you realize that the difference in
monthly payments between a small car and a big,
luxurious Chrysler Windsor is only a few dollars a
month? So why be satisfied with a smaller car?
Mighty trade-In savings today I If you trade now
instead of waiting your Chrysler dealer has un
usually attractive trade-in terms to offer you. Your
car will never be worth more than it is right now! So
let him appraise your car today!
amm
WALT'S LITHIA MOTORS
56-60 North Main Street Ashhnd
HAMLIN MOTOR CO.
8th and Front Streets' Medford
-"See CLIMAX on CBS Thursday night brought to you by your Chrysler and Imperial Dealer"-
WARDS
BK5 new yeor savings I
it ilUUbr'tk
NATION
WIDE VALUE
MONTH
TONIGHT
5 to 9 Specials!
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIALI
Remnants
SPECIAL
PRICE
1
2
price
TONIGHT
ONLY
LARGE SELECTION OF WARDS QUALITY FABRICS
SHOP WARDS TONIGHT AND SAVE!
YARDAGE DEPT. -MAIN FLpOR
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
Regular 2.98
Children's Nightwear
SPECIAL
PRICE
1.88
TONIGHT
ONLY
CHOOSE FROM BABY DOLLS, PAJAMAS, GOWNS
BEST QUALITY COTTON FLANNELETTE.
BROKEN SIZES 2-16
CHILDREN'S DEPT. -MAIN FLOOR
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
Regular 2.39
Mens Union Suits
SPECIAL
PRICE
1.47
TONIGHT
ONLY
STURDY RIB KNIT MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON
LONG OR SHORT SLEEVE STYLES. BOTH ANKLE LENGTH
MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
Regular 72.95
Wood Heater
SPECIAL
PRICE
44.88
TONIGHT
ONLY
CIRCULATES HEAT FOR 3 TO 4 ROOMS
HANDSOME BROWN FINISH. BURNS WOOD UP TO 21"
APPLIANCE DEPT. -SECOND FLOOR
SPECIAL
PRICE
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
Regular 4.95
Toilet Seat
3.77
TONIGHT
ONLY
PRESSURE MOLDED WOOD & PLASTIC CONSTRUCTION
CHOICE OF COLORS. FITS STANDARD TOILETS
PLUMBING DEPT. - BASEMENT
MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
Regula- 98c
Wards Anti-Freeze
SPECIAL
PRICE
49
gal.
TONIGHT
ONLY
SAVE 50! CONTAINS OVER 95 METHANOL
SPECIAL INHIBITORS PROTECTS COOLING SYSTEM
AUTO ACCESSORIES - BASEMENT '