Kim's, Oswald Nab
City Bowling Togas
Kim's restaurant 'claimed
the team crown and Vic Os
wald the singles title in the
Medford Bowling association
tournament completed last
week end at Medford Bowling
lanes. Bill Meyers and Ernie
Tyler won the doubles and
Jim Sheldon was all-events
champion.
Kim's recorded a 2910 pin
total, including handicap, 21
better than the Eagles. Oswald
with 679 nosed Herman Dun
can by one pin and beat third
place Linn Mills by eight.
The 1256 by Meyers and
Tyler was eight better than
the 1248 by Bud Judy and
Dick Schachter. Sheldon had
1864 compared to the 1852
... . scored by runner-up Sandy
ay Clave.
Meyers with a 671 in dou
bles had the best scratch
series of the tourney and the
top such count for the season
Phoenix Giants Classed
As Baseball
By HAL WOOD
Phoenix, Ariz. (IP) One
of the great experiments in
the ever changing baseball
picture will take place here
this year when 'the Phoenix
Giants ooen their first cam
paign in the Triple-A Pacific
Coast league
Probably never before in
history has a Triple-A club
Sarah Churchill
Shows Annoyance
New York (Ifl Actress
Sarah Churchill had reporters
and photographers thrown out
of an airport waiting room
today when they tried to take
her picture and ask her about
her recent Los Angeles ar
rest on a drunk charge.
Miss Churchill showed an
noyance when she was greet
ed by newsmen after a flight
here from Los Angeles. Be
fore it was all over she had
lost what remained of her
temper.
Miss Churchill told the
newsmen she expected to
leave Thursday for the Riv
iera, near Monte Carlo, where
she will vacation with her
parents, former British Prime
Minister and Mrs. Winston
Churchill.
She answered the question
and posed willingly for photo
graphers after she first got
off the plane. But when they
followed her into a private
airport room in the terminal
she refused to pose and asked
them to leave.
Florida Shivers
As Mercury Drops
By UNITED PRESS
Florida shivered in one of
Its coldest winters on record,
but forecasters predicted some
relief today for the frozen
southeast.
Over night temperatures
again plunged into the 30s as
far south as Southern Florida,
damaging the state's tourist
Industry, and crops and kill
ing cattle.
A warming trend from the
Midwest was expected to
reach the Atlantic Coast later
today, moderating the three-
day cold wave.
The Florida cold wave, third
of the season, forced tourists
to don furs, froze tender vege
table crops and blackened cat
tle ranges. Cattle were re
ported dying by the hundreds
on the ranges.
f SAN FRANCISCO
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miVE-m
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h WALLACE G. QS
JA STEELE
UVi Manager a&SS
at the local lanes. He had
games of 245, 235 and 191.
Next high was 611 by Mel
Mager with is handicap he
had a 665 to tie for fourth in
singles.
TOP SCORES:
Teams Kim- 2910. Eagles 2389,
State Farm Insurance 2857. Morn
ing Fresh Bread 2854. Hisht'i Real
Estate 2830. Medford Steel com
pany 2850. Medford Plaza apart
ment. Rail Rogues 2824, Larrv's
Rich Maid 2816. Mail Tribune
2814.
Singles Vic Oswald 679. Her
man Duncan 678. Linn Mills 671.
Lee Pendergast 665. Mel Mager
665, Art Brooks 664. Floyd Lave
660. Dick Brown 657. Jim Mitchel
tree 652.
Doubles Bill Meyers and Ernie
Tyler 1256, Bud Judy and Dick
Schlachter 1248, John Dickinson
and Ernest Kennedv 1246, Jim
Sheldon and Alan Holmes 1237.
Wayne Chase and Rav Offord
1220. Bob Monsey and Dudley
Peterson 1210, Bob Trout and Gene
Cassner 1210. Chuck Hendry and
Pendergast 1208. Dick Knutson and
Dale Graham 1204. Loyd Huston
and Al Henderson 1202. t
All-Events Sheldon 1864. Sandv
Clave 1852. Mills 1842. Mager 1835.
Dickinson 1833, Lave 1831. Judy
1830. Peterson 1825. Oliver 11c
Neel 1809, Dick Phillips 1807.
Experiment
attempted to operate in a city
that will be quite thoroughly
exploited by the San Fran
cisco Giants, Cleveland In
dians, Chicago Cubs and Balti
more Orioles before the sea
son opens.
"But we are optimistic,"
says Rosy Ryan, general man
ager of the local Giants, a
farm team for the San Fran
cisco Giants. "We don't know
what to expect in the way of
reaction, but there appears to
be a lot of enthusiasm for the
club right now."
Ryan, who handled the Min
neapolis club for the New
York Giants last year, said
there is no way to compare
the local situation with what
his office did at Minneapolis,
New Park Possible
"We had 6,500 box seats
for sale .there," said Rosy.
"And here we have only 970.
But an indication that there
is interest might be gleaned
from the fact that we already
have sold $23,500 worth of
season tickets."
The local park holds only
6,800 fans, but there is a plan
before the city counoil now
to build a new park for 1959
that will seat between 12,000
and 15,000.
"We are in here with the
approval of the Pacific Coast
league on a one-year basis,"
said Ryan. "The understand
ing is that we should have a
new park for 1959 that would
meet Triple-A standards."
The odd thing about base
ball in this state is the fact
that Arizona has spent many
years building up the climate
as a fine training camp aid,
and now with the four major
league teams training here,
the Phoenix club, of all things,
will go to Sanford, Fla., to
train at the Giants' minor
league camp.
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111
SPORTS
Pel Series
Being Eyed
By Tornado
Best way to overcome the
tall Klamath Falls Pelicans
would be to cut them off.
That can't be done literally
so a means must be found to
accomplish the task figura
tively. And this is the way
the Medford high basketball
club looks at the situation as
it preps for the loop leading
Pels.
Coach Frank Roelandt said
this morning that his Tornado
charges will battle to retrieve
as many rebounds as possible
and he pointed out that the
Medfordites will have to shoot
and handle the ball better
than they have been if they
are to upset the elongated
Klamaths Friday and Satur
day nights in the series at
Hedrick gym here.
Best Effort Needed
"If the Pels have a good
night, we'll have to have the
best ball we've played," the
Medford mentor said. But he
stressed that the Tornacfo is
now1 much better prepared
than when it suffered defeats
at the hands of KF at the start
of the Southern Oregon con
ference chase. He acknowl
edged that the Medford squad
is steadily improving.
Don Bowling, after a fine
performance against Crater as
a reserve last week, could be
a starter against the Pels. He
is bidding strong on the basis
of his work against the
Comets and has been drilling
with the top combination. His
presence would give Medford
a bit more height with which
to combat the Pelicans.
The other conference series
this week has Crater at Ash
land Friday night and the two
clubs at Central Point on
Saturday. Crater will struggle
to pull out of the cellar and
Ashland will aim to keep
from falling into it.
Council- Manager
Government Plan
In 1,556 Cities
Chicago A total of 1,556
cities and towns in the United
States and Canada have the
council - manager plan of gov
ernment. Of this number, 104
places derided in 1957 to op
erate under this plan, accord
ing to the International City
Managers' Association.
More than one-half, or 776,
of these 1,556 communities
adopted this plan during the
10-year period from 1948
through 1957, representing an
average annual gain of 78
cities. California leads with
179 places under the council
manager plan, followed by
Maine with 131, Texas with
126, Michigan with 115, Penn
sylvania with 86, Florida
with 83, and Virginia with
68. The population of all
places with council-manager
government now totals over
31,000,000.
The first council - manager
charter was adopted by popu
lar vote 46 years ago. Now 47
per cent of all the cities in
the United States over 25,000
have council - manager gov
ernment, and 42 per cent of
the cities between 10,000 and
25,000 have this form of gov
ernment. These and other de
velopments are reported in
the Association's new direc
tory "Recent Council-Manager
Developments and Directory
of Council-Manager Cities."
339 Managers Appointed
A total of 339 city manager
appointments were made in
1957. Of this number, 194
men entered the profession
for the first time. It is signifi
cant that 67, or approximate
ly one-third of the newcom
ers, had been assistants to
managers. Seventy - nine per
cent of all city manager ap
pointments in 1957 were from
outside the city. More than
one-half of the men entering
the profession for the first
time were under 40 years of
age.
In Europe more than 1,200
cities and counties have ap
pointed managers since the
end of the second world war.
A total of 1,534 cities, coun
ties, towns, and rural munici
palities in five European
countries have a form of local
government that closely re
sembles the council-manager
plan in the United States and
Canada. These countries are
Norway, Sweden, Ireland,
Finland, and Germany,
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fld Oregon Law May Mean
College Education for Many
McMinnville (IPI An old
forgotten law in Oregon stat
utes has been turned up by a
Yamhill county official and it
just might mean college edu
cations for many deserving
youngsters. But for the mom
ent it's a nagging headache
for Oregon State college.
Steve Bristol, Yamhill
county juvenile officer, was
digging through the statute
books recently and came
across a law which said "each
senatorial and representative
district in the state shall be
entitled to gratuitous instruc
tion in Oregon State college
for as many pupils as the dis
trict now has senators and
representatives in the legisla
tive assembly. Each county in
the state shall also be entitled
to one free scholarship in said
college."
OSC Officials Aghast
Two Yamhill county legis
lators Sen. Carl Francis of
Dayton and Rep. George Lay
man of Newberg promptly
nominated three students for
free instruction at Oregon
State college.
McLoughlin Wins Dual Match;
Frosh District Tourney Next
McLoughlin ninth grade
wrestling team defeated Hed
rick 37 to 15 yesterday as
both squads wound up their
dual match seasons.
Both will compete this Sat
urday in the freshman dis
trict tournament at McLough
lin gym.
The Bulldogs of McLough-
Porter Proposes
Firm Policy on
Kickback Money
Washington, D. C. Rep.
Charles O. Porter (D - Ore.)
has introduced proposed legis
lation (H. J. Res. 515) de
signed to establish a firm
United States policy with re
spect to payment of bribes
and kickbacks inside or out
side the United States. The
joint resolution was referred
to the House Committee on
the Judiciary.
Porter's resolution asks the
Congress of the United States
to adopt a policy stating that
payments of bribes to govern
ment officials or civilians by
a citizen or resident of the
United States is contrary to
existing policy.
Specifically, the Congress
man 'believes that such pay
ment "is not legitimate, ordi
nary, necessary, or proper ex
pense of such trade, business,
or activity under any circum
stances." Porter says the pay
ment, at any time, is contrary
to the national interest and
the public welfare.
Legislation Ties In
- Porter's resolution would
cover the situation "whether
the trade, business, or other
activity concerned is being
carried on within or without
the United States."
The proposed legislation
ties in directly with news
paper accounts last summer
that an American firm pur
portedly paid nearly $1 mil
lion in "kickback" funds to
Latin American Dictator Ra
fael L. Trujillo, ruler of the
Dominican Republic. Porter's
inquiry concerning the alleg
ed payment brought a State
Department commentary that
the department had not been
in communication with the
Internal Revenue Service on
the matter.
Later, a U. S. Treasury De
partment official sidestepped
any answer "in view of the
secrecy provisions of the In
ternal Revenue Code." He did
note that "ordinary and neces
sary" business expenses are
tax deductible. Porter said he
intended to press for legisla
tion which would clearly out
line U. S. policy and "put an
end" to expenses which now
qualify under the existing
law.
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Earl M. Pallett, secretary of
the State System of Higher
Education, and officials of
Oregon State College were
aghast. They protested it
would cost $54,000 a year.
And besides, they contended,
the old law was superseded
by a later law providing for
tuition-free scholarships in an
amount representing two per
cent of the enrollment.
Yamhill County School
Superintendent Lynn Gubser
received a letter from Pallett
declaring that the state sys
tem has not included such
scholarships in the budget
and that the Legislature
would have to provide the
money.
Thornton Repliei
Layman fired off a letter to
Attorney General Robert Y.
Thornton who replied the old
law is in full force and ef
fect until it is repealed. He
said the later law Pallett is
talking about, which applies
to all state institutions of
higher education, did not in
any way change the effective
ness of. the 1885 law involv-
lin finished their dual slate
with eight wins and no set
backs. Hedrick won three,
lost four and tied one.
Yesterday McLoughlin took
nine of the 12 matches, five
by falls. The Hornets nabbed
two wins by falls.
Crater, Ashland, Klamath
Falls and Grants Pass also
will enter teams in the dis
trict tourney. The competi
tion will open at 11 a.m. and
afternoon and evening ses
sions are slated.
RESULTS:
' 88 Louis Thurston, M, dec. Roy
Ray. H. 6-5.
88 Larry Poling. H. won by de
fault from Ward Mayor, M.
108 George Chamber!, M. pinned
Bruce Bush, H.
US Russ Walker, M, dec. Mike
Flett. H. 9-2.
123 Merle Hampton, M, dec.
Bob Walker, H, 6-0.
130 Ken Morse. H, pinned Bill
Ross, M. '
138 Phil Morris. H, pinned Bob
distance, M.
141 Dave Jenkins, M, pinned
Larry Gunn, H.
148 Bon Rix. M, pinned Milt
Whitely. H.
157 Dick Connolly, M, pinned
Warren Parke, H.
169 Chuck Shaw. M, dec. Terry
O'Sullivan, H.
168 Al Funston, M, pinned Stan
Hobbs, H.
ROB ROY LEADS
Miami (IPI The classy
43-foot yawl Rob Roy fought
to hold its early lead today
as a fleet of 19 sailing yachts
rode a cold northwest ocean
wind toward the finish line
in the 20th annual Miami to
Nassau race. The blue-hulled
Rob Roy, owned by August
Boorstein of the Knicker
bocker Yacht club, N. Y.,
shot ahead of five Class A
rivals after the starting sig
nal at noon Tuesday. It was
reported 30 minutes ahead of
David J. Morrison's 45-foot
sloop Salty at dusk.
Gunman Wanfed for
Kidnaping Gives Up
Paducah, Ky. (IP) Gun
man Carl Burton, 24, wanted
for kidnaping a Missouri state
trooper, surrendered meekly
to authorities here Tuesday
night and said he was glad
"it's all over."
Burton, his hands over his
head walked into police head
quarters and told authorities:
"Here I am. I give up." Later,
he added, "I'm glad it's all
over."
The gunman was arraigned
immediately before U. S. Com
missioner Herbert Melton Jr.,
and was charged with violat
ing federal kidnaping laws
and transporting a stolen car
across state lines. He was
bound over to the federal
Grand Jury on a $35,000
bond. Melton said that he
would seek life imprisonment
for Burton.
According to estimates hv
the United Nations, the total
population of the world in
creases about 100,000 a day.
More people borrow
from HFC than any
other consumer finance
company. Reason:
HFC has an 80-year
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jpS advice on money man
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ing Oregon State college, a
land grant school.
Layman subsequently wrote
to Pallett saying that Pal
lett's letter to Gubser was
"nothing more nor less than
an evasion of the Oregon
law, and I do not consider
your requirements of a $54,
000 appropriation to be eith
er practical or sound."
The Newberg attorney add
ed that if -the State Board of
Higher Education is officially
taking the position represent
ed by your letter, "it may be
necessary to file mandamus
proceedings to compel com
pliance by the proper admin
istrative officials with the
Oregon statue."
Meanwhile, Yamhill coun
ty will choose its three schol
arship candidates this week
by lot, as provided by Ore
gon Revised Statutes 352.280.
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Wednesday, February 5, 1958
Simpson Named fo
Ashland Hugh G. Simp
son, director of information
at Southehrn Oregon college,
was apopinted chairman of
the District XIII National Con
vention committee of the
American College Public Re
lations association at the an
nual conference at the Uni-v-s.cy
of Oregon Jan. 26-28,
according to Neal O. Hines,
district director.
College and University pub
lic relations, news bureau, and
directors of information per
sonnel from Washington, Ida
ho, Montana, Oregon and
California as well as Alaska
were represented at the con
ference. Also present were a
number of Oregon figures and
public relations officials from
industrial fields.
Simpson was appointed to
the nominating committee for
next year's ACPRA, District
XIII officers; the site selection
committee for the 1959 north
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west conference; and served
as acting secretary for the
conference in the absence of
Dr.' Charles J. Keim, . Univer
sity of Alaska.
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VESSEL RELEASED
Tel Aviv, Israel (ffl Is
rael Monday night released a
Syrian fishing vessel which
shore police captured in Is
raeli territorial waters off the
Mediterranean coast. The ves
sel with seven Syrian fisher
men aboard was seized Sun
town of Migdal Ashkelon. Th
skipper told Israeli authorit
ies the ship had been blown
off course. The vessel was
allowed to resume its journey
from Beirut, Lebanon to Gaza.
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