Medford mail tribune., April 18, 1958, Image 12

U MAIL TRIBUNE, Mdford. Q,gon, Friday, April 18, 1958
Public Hearing Announced
By Council For Annexation
The Medford citv council
set May 15 as a public hear
ing for annexation of one acre
of land, took no action on an
other and approved two others
which will be placed bn the
ballot on May 16.
A public hearing for Doug
las addition No. 1 will be held
for six lots on May 15. The
developer, W. Benton Smith,
has installed sewer and water
mains, concrete curbs and
gutters in the area which
meets city requirements, ac
cording to city officials.
The council took no action
on annexation of a section of
land, about 45 acres in area,
southeast of the intersection
of Highway 99 and 62. Coun
cil members said they had
established a policy to notify
residents of that section if an
nexation is considered.
ine council did vote an
nexation of the Phipps ranch
tract, consisting of about 150
acres in Southeast Medford
and for a section of land.
about 145 acres, northeast of
the Highway 99 and Stewart
ave. intersection.
' Under state law the latter
two sections can be annexed
to the city without consent of
residents in the area but with
the consent of a majority of
voters in the present city
. limits.
Robert A. Duff, city man
ager, said the need for proper
zoning, building code, guid
ance on subdivisions and
reasonable pattern of develop
ment prompted the action by
the city on the "islands."
Approves Plans
Plans and specifications for
three paving projects in the
Earhart Park subdivision and
for one sanitary sewer project
to serve the new Hoover
school were also approved by
the council last night.
Plans for paving of Ken
nett st., between Court st. and
Riverside ave., and for pav
ing Beatty St., between Ken
nett st. and McAndrews rd.,
were deferred by the council
until a water main petition for
the area could be secured.
Paving petitions from 80 per
cent of the property owners
in both areas had been re
ceived. Plans and specifications for
paving of Eastwood drive, Eu
reka circle and Fortune drive
in the Earhart Park subdivi
sion were approved. The pav
ing will be done to city stand
ards at the expense of the de
velopers of the projects, city
officials said.
The sanitary sewer proj
ect will serve the new Hoover
elementary school now under
construction and several resi
dents in the area. The ma
jority of property owners
have signed for the project,
according to city officials.
In other action the renew
ing of the airport restaurant-L
lease was approved by the
council for the same rate as
last year. Hours of operation
for the firm were set at 6:30
a.m. to 7 p.m.
A hearing on a variance of
set-back line for a proposed
school building on Melrose
ave., between Jasper and
Whitman sts., was called for
the May 15 meeting. The Med
ford school system plans con
struction of an industrial arts
building at the location and
would need to use all avail
able space, according to of
ficials
A supplement, consisting of
five additional planned lights,
was added to the street light
schedule approved by the
April 3 council meeting. The
additional annual cost to the
city will be S190.08.
Approval of moving a bus
loading zone from the alley on
South Front st., between Mam
and Eighth sts., was made by
the council to the last two
parking spaces north of Eighth
st. on Front st
City Manager Robert A.
Duff reported the installation
of two parking meters on
South Central ave., near 10th
st. He also announced the in
stallation of a parking meter
on South Grape st., near
Sixth st.
Grants Application ,
The council granted Otto's
tavern, 39 South Front st., an
application for a package,
class B license. The license
had been denied at the April
3 meeting. Reconsideration of
the license had been request
ed by Charles B. and Marjone
Broomfield, who recently pur
chased the establishment,
An item to change the time
on two parking meters on
North Riverside ave. and an.
item concerning action on
loading zones were referred to
Sawdust
tor gardens
Summer Rates
McGINTY
FUEL CO.
Phone SP 3-6297
the council executive commit
tee by Mayor John Snider.
Manville Heisel, represent
ing the South Bear Creek San
itary district, reported to the
city council a volume meter
was installed in the line with
the city. He cited the need for
a contract. The city had void
ed the old contract with the
district after the meter instal -
Liquor Regulations
Defined For College
Ashland Students of
Southern Oregon college can
not be prohibited from being
patrons of business firms deal
ing in alcoholic beverages
near the college nor can busi-
Opening Given
For Golf Club
Ashland The grand open
ing of the new 25,000 club
house at the Oak Knoll Pub
lic Golf course will be held
Saturday, April 19.
Dancing will begin at 9
p.m. Dinner will be served
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The
event is open to the public
and anyone interested is in
vited. No memberships will be re
quired at any time for use of
the course or the club house
facilities, Charles Sullivan
manager, pointed out.
The new club house is situ
ated at No. 1 tee in the cen
ter of the 9-hole course and
affords a view of the valley.
It is located off the Klamath
Falls road about two miles
south of Ashland.
The building, of wood con
struction, includes a dining
room and coffee shop, open
from 12 to 8 p.m., daily ex
cept Mondays, he club
house is operated by a corpo
ration of Ashland business
men.
SOC Students
Take Field Trip
Ashland The botany class
of Southern Oregon college
directed by Irene Hollenbeck
in conjunction with the1 natu
ral history class taught by Dr.
Frank Sturges, will make a
field trip, to the Oregon coast
April 26 and 27.
Object of the botany field
trip, according to Miss Hollen
beck, is to become familiar
with the flora of different
plant communities of southern
Oregon The group will go to
the Oregon Institute of Marine
Biology, Charleston. It will
leave Saturday morning and
return Sunday afternoon.
Carl Giesler of the Oregon
State Game commission was
a special speaker for the gen
eral botany class last Monday.
He spoke on the relationship
of plants to animals and con
servation of wildlife.
News About
Servicemen
COMPLETES COURSE
Fort Belvoir, Va. Army
Pvt." Frederick D. Lienhard
son of , Mr. and Mrs. Albert
G. Lienhard, route 1, Rogue
River, recently completed the
eight-week ' map compiling
course at the engineer school,
Fort Belvoir, Va.
Lienhard entered the Army
in September, 1957 and com
pleted basic training at Fort
Ord, Calif.
GUSS GRADUATES
San Diego, Calif. Gerald
L. Guss, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver R. Guss of 721 Penn
sylvania ave., Medford, Ore.,
was graduated from recruit
training March 28 at the naval
training center, San Diego,
C?lif.
The graduation exercises,
marliing the end of nine
weeks of "boot camp," includ
ed a full dress parade and re
view before military officials
and civilian dignitaries.
COMPLETE TRAINING
San Diego, Calif. James
E. Darland, apprentice petty
officer, second class, USN, son
of Mr. fend Mrs. Floyd E. Dar
land, 922 Park st., Medford,
and Charles R. Flanagan, ap
prentice petty officer second
class, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George C. Flanagan of
j Medford, were graduated
i March 28 from Recruit Train
ing at the naval training cen
ter, San Diego, Calif.
Apprentice petty 'officers
are chosen from the ranks of
the seaman recruits to assist
company commanders. The se
lection is based on individual
aptitude and leadership qual
ities. About 38,000 persons move
into Ohio each year to make
i their homes there.
lation was not made by Febru
ary 14.
Heisel told the council sev
eral plans for expansion of the
district are now pending on
the district securing a new
contract. Mayor Snider said
the contract suggestion would
be taken under advisement by
the council for consideration
at a future meeting.
ness men who meet require
ments be denied liquor li
censes though their establish
ments are close to the college,
Hugh Simpson, public rela
tions director of the college,
said today.
The statement was made in
connection with a meeting of
the Ashland city council held
Tuesday, night when City At
torney Harry Skerry told
council members that . a par
tial abolition of new liquor
licenses in the city was not, in
his view, a legal feasibility.
Results From Meeting
The meeting was the result
of a request by Dr. Elmo Ste
venson, SOC president, to the
council asking that a previous
resolution on a stand against
new liquor licenses in the col
lege area, be put into strict
form and made into a resolu
tion. Attorney Skerry pointed
out to the council two alterna
tives: Absolute prohibition of
all licenses or allowing li
censes in all sectors of the
city. He cited a recent attor
ney general ruling that the
Oregon liquor control com
mission could not arbitrarily
refuse licensing establish
ments around the University
of Oregon at Eugene in a simi
lar case, and he felt implica
tion similarly prohibited city
action; and reinforced his own
personal view that the law
did not permit such partial
prohibition.
One of the council directed
a question as to whether the
city could institute partial
prohibition by a city-wide bal
lot. The attorney stated he did
not believe this is possible but
would check into the matter
and report at the next meet
ing. Only Lots Sold
In Subdivision
Lots in the newly opened
Earhart Park subdivision in
south Medford near Sacred
Heart hospital are for pur
chase to individuals or con
tractors who want to build
homes, it was pointed out to
day by officers of the Earhart
Park company.
The company members do
not build and sell homes, and
only deal m the sale of lots
for those who want to build
homes, according to an an
nouncement made today.
Boundaries of the subdivi
sion include both city and
county property. Earhart
Park, a recreational area, is
included in the subdivision.
The land is located south of
Sacred Heart hospital and ex
tends to Bear creek, and is
west of the IOOF cemetery.
Chester Hubbard and Bruce
Bauer, Medford, are develop
ers of the new subdivision
comprising nearly 100 lots.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness tonight with occasional
light rain Showers Saturday, clear
ing by evening. Low tonight 33.
High Saturday 63.
Western Oregon: Intermittent
rain tonight. Scattered showers
and some rjartial clearing Saturday.
Warmer tonight. Low tonight 40-47.
High Saturday oo-bo.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Saturday except night and
morning coastal fog and variable
cloudiness extreme north portion.
Little change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
52: below normal 1.
Record high this date 87 in 1934.
Record low this date 27 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .01 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .32 inch, .36
inch below normal.
Total since Sect. 1, 21.79 inches.
6.70 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
52 To, highest this a.m. 98 cr.
High 4:30 24-
City Tester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 58 43 1.45
Crater Lake 34 17 .43
Grants Pass 64 34 .09
Klamath Falls 52 28 .04
MEDFORD 63 35 .01
Portland 59 40 .12
Seattle
54
52
43
33
35
50
49
54
55
60
.51
.06
J2
.44
.05
HDokane
Yakima 64
Eureka
57
Red Bluff 65
Sacramentno 74
San Francisco 63
Los Angeles 75
Phoenix 82 58
Denver 69 42
Chicago 83 52
Miami 73 - 60
New York 71 47
Washington. D C. .. 73 49
FIVE-DAY FORECAST ,
(Through April 23):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Recurring rain, mostly
over weekend and again late Mon
day or Tuesday. More than normal
precipitation western Washington
and near normal amounts western
Oregon, totals generally one-half
inch, except heavier on Washing
ton coast and less in interior Ore
gon. Temperatures averaging near
normal in western with highs 55
65 and above nomal western Wash
ington with highs from 60s to low
70s in western Oregon. Lows most
ly in 40s.
Obituaries
TOM PETTY
Funeral services are pend
ing at the Perl Funeral home
for Tom Petty, of 71 South
9th st., Central Point, who
died suddenly Thursday af
ternoon. LYNDA STRUNK
Lynda Leann Strunk, 17
months, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Laver, Klamath
Falls, died in a local hospital
last night.
Surviving her besides her
parents are a brother, Teddy
and a sister, Dawna, both at
home in Klamath Falls.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Strunk and Mr.
and Mrs. Em Gienger, all of
Klamath Falls; her father,
Herbert Strunk, Klamath
Falls, and several aunts, un
cles and cousins.
Services will be held in
Klamath Falls with the Keith
O'Hare funeral home in
charge of arrangements in
Klamath Falls. The Perl fu
neral home is in charge of ar
rangements here.
GRACE LUMAN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Grace Emma Luman, 59, of
706 Whitman place,- who died
Wednesday, will be held at
the Perl funeral home Satur
day, at 10 a.m. The Rev. James
W. Neely, First Baptist church
will officiate. Burial will be
in Medford I.O.O.F. cemetery.
Mrs. Luman was born in
Wisconsin Jan. 18, 1899 and
was a resident of this area
for the past 47 years. She was
a member of the Medford Re
bekah lodge; a member of the
Roxy Ann Grange and a mem
ber of the Baptist church in
the east.
Survivors include three
sons: James A., Bert and W. I.
Luman, all of Medford: one
daughter, Mrs. Frances Daw
son, Medford; four sisters:
Mrs. Marie Belangy, Long
view, Wash.. Mrs. Stella
Jump, Bell, Calif., Mrs. Bertha
Wilson, Denver. Colo., and
Mrs. Caroline Smith, San
Diego, Calif; one brother: Lou
btagg, Oakland. Calif.: one
granddaughter and one grand
son and several nieces and
nephews.
Olive Rebekah lodee will
participate in the graveside
services.
ELVICE HOLT SNOW
Military funeral services
for Elvice H. Snow, airman
second class, U. S. Air Force,
who was killed Tuesday near
Weed, Calif., will be held Sat
urday at 11 a.m. in Conger
Morris funeral home. The
Rev. Clynton G. Crisman.
Medford Friends Church will
officiate. Burial will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
Airman Snow was horn
Sept. 18, 1938 in Missoula,
Mont. He attended schools in
Central Point from the fifth
grade to the senior year in
high school.
He enlisted in the U. S. Air
Force Feb. 8. 1956. At the
time of his death he was an
airman second class, 668th
AC&W squadron, Mather Air
Force base, Sacramento, Calif.
On Aug. 12. 1957 in Med
ford he was married to Jessie
Carroll Sinyard, who survives
him. Other survivors are: his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Larson, Central Point; a
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hizer, Schenectady, N.Y.; and
several aunts and uncles.
Pallbearers will be mem
bers of the U.S. Air Force,
Kingsley Field, Klamath
Falls.
Portland Man Killed
As Auto Leaves Road
Portland (IP) Wayne E.
Swagger, 33, Portland, was
killed late Wednesday when
his car plunged through a
fence into a field and pinned
him underneath half a mile
west of Progress.
The accident was discov
ered by William Robinson
who drove by and saw his
cows had wandered onto the
road through .the broken
fence, Washington county cor
oner Graham Young said.
Coos Bay (IP) Some 350
men struck the Coos Head
Timber company Wednesday
and pickets were placed
Thursday at the playwood
plant, the McKenna sawmill
and the Empire sawmill.
PRIDE OF GERMANY -HERE NOW!
Corns in for a
Demonstration
Ride
See H today at ...
SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC
143 South
Comedy Planned
By SOC Players
Ashland "The Loud Red
Patrick," a new comedy by
John Boruff, will be present
ed by the SOC Players May
8, 9 and 10.
The play, now in rehearsal,
features an Irish-American
father who attempts to rear
four daughters. Peter Lun
green, Klamath Falls, is play
ing Patrick Flannigan, the
father.
His four daughters are:
Maggie, Laura Hedge,- Yaki
ma; Mary, Barbara Cox, Med
ford; Rosalie, Charlotte Riley,
Medford; and Rita,' Kathryn
Stewart, Ashland.
Mr. Finnegan, an old friend
of Flannigan, is played by
Ronald Lapp, Grants Pass.
Mrs. Gallup, the Flannigans'
housekeeper, is portrayed by
Louise Hedge, Gold Hill. Jan
Gilhousen, Trail, plays Ralph
Penrose, a young man who
wishes to marry Maggie, the
eldest daughter. Dale Flow
ers, Medford, is seen as Rich
ard, another young man.
Dr. Dorothy Stolp is direc
tor, and assistants to the di
rector are students Nellieann
Roseberry, Ashland, and Glen
na Brewold, Medford.
Students Need
More Odd Jobs
Ashland A number of
Southern Oregon college stu
dents need part-time work,
according to a recent an
nouncement by Dr. Alvin
Fellers, director of the stu
dent affairs office.
Dr. Fellers said part-time
work may make the differ
ence between attendance or
dropping college ' for many
students. He urged that peo
ple having odd-jobs call the
student affairs office at the
college. Students seeking
part-time employment have
their applications on file
there, he said.
Townspeople wishing to
employ students for odd-jobs
or part-time may call the Stu
dent Affairs office and ask
for Dr. Fellers or Mrs. Viola
Squire.
Ramstein, Germany (IP)
U. S. Airman Leroy Clifton,
Brewton, Ala., was killed
Thursday when his car col
lided with another auto on the
Autobahn, Air Force officers
reported.
Portland Livestock
Portland (U.P.) Cattle for
week 1775. Average-choice 1050 lb.
fed steers Monday 29.25; low to
averaee choice 28-28.25: eood 26-
27, standard 24-26; choice fed heif
ers 27-27.50; good 24-26.50; stand,
ard 21.50-23.50; canners-cutters
15-16.50; utility bulls 22-24.
Calves for week 275. Choice
vealers 29-32.50, individual to 33;
good 27-29; standard 21-26.50; good,
choice slaughter calves 24-28.
Hogs for week 1535. No. I and 2
butchers 23.2o-23.50: some 23.75;
mixed butchers 22.50-23; sows
17.50-21.50.
Sheep for week 1700. Good
slaughter lambs on close 18-19,
choice to 20; choice spring lambs
on the close 23; ewes 4.50-10.50.
Portland Produce
Portland (U.P.) Eggs To re
tailers: Grade A A large, 47-49c
doz.; A large, 44-46c; AA medium
42-44c: A medium. 41-43c; AA
smalls, 33-37c; carton l-3c addi
tional. Butter To retailers: AA and
Grade A prints, 66-67C lb.; carton
lc lb. higher; B prints. 64-65c.
Cheese medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai.
sies, 40-51c; 5-lb. loaves, 51l,i-57c;
processed American cheese, 5-lb.
loaf, 40-43c.
Farm Market
Yakima valley asparagus prices
were lower today with cleanup
sales around 14 cents a pound:
Mexican tomatoes sold to retailers
for around $10 on an as is basis
with two-layer cups at 6.75-7.25;
one handler quoted No. 1A Klam
ath Falls potatoes lower at 4.75.
Chickens, Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers at ranch No. 1 quality fryers
23i-4 lbs . 21C lb.; light hens. 14
16c; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, 19-20c;
old roosters. 7-8c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn 37-40c lb.; cut up, 43-45c;
hens, light type cut. up, 37-39c;
heavy type, whole drawn, 43-46c.
Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. killing plants) Live white,
3'2.4'i lbs., f.o.b. Portland. 22
25c; colored pelts. 4c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 59-61c lb.;
cut up. 62.65c.
Portland Hay, Grain
Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa baled,
f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, 24 a
ton.
Wholesale prices as reported by
the USDA market news service:
Wheat, No. 2 soft white, S74.50 ton;
No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. West Coast
delivery. Sol.50-53.50 ton: No. 2 Val- i
ley white oats, S48.50 ton; soybean '
meal. S93.50 ton, f.o.b. Portland; :
barley. No. 2 West Coast delivery, !
S47.50-48 ton; standard mill run, i
prompt delivery. S38-39 ton, f.o.b.
Portland; No. 2 Milo. Eastern ship- ;
ment. f.o.b Coast. S54.50-55: No. 2 I
yellow corn. Eastern shipment, I
i.o.d. .Portland, SbO.oO-61 ton.
Riverside
Mail Tribune,
Religious Editor
Receive Awards
(Continued from page 1)
journalist with the U.S. Navy
for four years and broad edu
cational background in news
and communication tech
niques, including radio and
television, has given her an
exceptional preparation for
her present service as religion
editor of the Medford, Ore
gon, Mail Tribune. Her ex
tremely fair, accurate and
complete reports of religious
activities in the Medford dis
trict have won her the confi
dence of. ministers and all
church people in the Mail
Tribune's circulation area.
"Because her personal ef
forts and professional dedica
tion to her work as a daily
journalist have contributed
immeasurably to the under
standing and knowledge
which readers of the Mail
Tribune have of religious af
fairs, the National Religious
Publicity Council s honored
to receive her as a Fellow
of this Council."
Flew to New York
Miss Hutchinson flew to
New York to receive the
award, and will return next
week. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ansley E.
Hutchinson, 912 South Holly
st., Medford, and is a member
of the First Presbyterian
church here. She has been
with the Mail Tribune since
1956.
The citation to the United
Press read, in part:
"Through its assignment of
its most respected and experi
enced writers to cover events
important in the life of religi
ous groups, the United Press
has shown that it regards reli
gion as an intergral aspect of
modern life, which cannot be
separated from the other af
fairs of men."
The citation to the Detroit
Free Press noted that the
newspaper "has earned for
itself an honored place on
the growing list of American
daily newspapers which are
giving religion the high place
it deserves in their news and
editorial columns."
Four Persons Hurt
On Baldock Freeway
Salem OP) Four persons
were injured, three of them
seriously, in a two-car crash
on the . rain swept Baldock
freeway northeast of here
Thursday.
Most seriously injured were
Mrs. Willard Aldrich, Van
couver, Wash.; and Mrs. Eliza
beth Bouckaert, Seattle,
Wash., occupants of one car,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Naylor,
Bend, who was a passenger in
the second car.
W. E. Naylor Sr., driver of
the second car, suffered a
broken nose and possible
chest injuries. He was hos
pitalized in fair condition.
All three women suffered
lacerations 3nd possible chest
and internal injuries.
The crash occurred when a
southbound car driven by
Mrs. Aldrich skidded on rain
slick pavement and spun
around and into the north
bound lane of traffic where it
collided with the Naylor car.
Crown Zellerbach
Net Income Down
San Francisco (IP) Crown
Zellerbach reports net income
for the first quarter of 1958
was $7,300,000, down 22 per
cent from the first three
months of 1957.
Earnings per share came to
51 cents, compared to 66 cents
during the first quarter of
1957.
Passaic, N. J. (IP) Edgar
A. Bonitz, 69,- founder of the
American Chewing Gum
Corp., died Tuesday. Bonitz,
who was born in Burlington,
Vt founded the firm in New
ark, N.J., in 1924.
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OWE
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WHAT YOU
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OREGON FINANCE COMPANY
Where You Deal Direct With the Management
OUR 30th YEAR
Gene Thomas, Manager
45 So. Central Medford SP 2-4433
Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns
Steel head
Proposal
Opposed
Portland OPi The Oregon
fish commission said in a
statement today it failed to
detect "any semblance of con
servation involved in making
steelhead a game fish in Ore
gon." The Commission, in an
nouncing its official opposi
tion to proposals to make
steelhead a game fish, said it
viewed "with narticular dis
favor and alarm a movement
currently under way to place
the steelhead issue on the No
vember ballot."
The statement said that en
actment of the proposal would
result in either a "tremend-
out wanton wastage of high
ly palatable fish or complete
abolition of commercial fish
ing in the Columbia river.
A group of Milton-Free-
water sportsmen seek to place
the steelhead issue on the
ballot.
Court Ruling on TV
Case Commended
Washington OPI House
investigators today commend
ed a court ruling which re
turned a controversial Miami
television case to the Federal
Communications Commission
for a full-dress review of
charges "influence" swayed
the FCC's original award.
Rep. Orin Harris (D-Ark.),
chairman of a House com
merce subcommittee that in
vestigated the award of TV
Channel 10, and Rep. John
B. Bennett (R-Mich.), a sub
committee member, agreed
the Court of Appeals here
acted properly.
The court Thursday granted
the FCC's March 13 request
to reconsider the case in light
of "significant new informa
tion" turned up by the sub
committee.
In urging the court action,
the FCC noted charges that
former Commissioner Richard
A. Mack, who-quit under fire,
let money and friends sway
his vote. It said there was rea
son to believe Mack should
have disqualified himself.
Cholera Epidemic
Spreading in India
Calcutta, India (IP) The
Indian Medical Association
said today it will raise a
volunteer corps, to help fight
spreading cholera epidemic
which killed at least 124 per
sons in 24 hours.
Three-hundred new cases of
the disease were reported in
Calcutta Thuursday and muni
cipal ambulances could not
keep up with the calls for
service.
Russia Believed
Planning for Moon
Washington (IP) Some
TJ. S. officials are betting
Moscow is winding up prepar
ations for a spectacular new
scientific experiment in outer
space, possibly a rocket shot
at the moon.
These officials believe the
Soviets will launch their next
outer space test before May
1, the traditional internation
al workers day.
There are some indications
the Soviets have run into
trouble with the outer space
program after getting off to
a flying start, tsesi eviueic
all is not well was seen in a i
Soviet newspaper a few days j
ago. An article on earth satel.-,
litps rpf erred to "difficulties"
but gave no details.
Man Killed in Bridge
Jump Is Identified
Portland IP) A man
who leaped to his death from ,
the St. Johns bridge here
TVinrcrlav was identified as !
Fred J. Drucker, about 82, the j
coroner's office reported.
Repair
YOUR HOME
OR CAR
Jeff Cops
Track Tiff
Jefferson ' outscored Lin
coln 106 13 to 87 23 yester
day in a city grade school
track meet at the high school
stadium.
Jeff took only one divi
sion, Class B, but piled up
a 50 to 16 margin in that com
petition and claimed also the
medley relay. Lincoln won
Class A 36 23 to 33 13 and
Class C 35 to 23.
Kimball of Lincoln smash
ed the only record with 38
feet &Vi inches in the Class
A shot put.
Barnes of Jefferson was an
A triple winner with triumphs
in the 16 and 150-yard dashes
and the broad jump. Toews
won the high jump and pole
vault for Jeff. '.
Hinman took the 60, 150,
baseball throw and shot put
and Wood the broad and high
jumps and pole vault as Jef
ferson gained firsts in all
Class B events except the re
lay, Hermant of Lincoln took
bdth dashes in Class C.
RESULTS:
(Class A)
60 Barnes. J; Roberts, L: S.
Toews. J. :07.6.
loO Barnes. J; Roberts. L:
Young. J. :18.3
Baseoau Khooes. L,: lx)veii. L,:
Young. J. 191
snot put MraDau, l,: Karnes, j;
Robertson. L. 38-9 '2 (New record.
Old record 38-3 by Neese, Roose
velt. 19571
Broad jump Barnes. J: Root. L:
Rhodes, L. 14-7'i.
High jump Toews. J: Roberts,
L; Cook and Rhodes, L. (tie). 4-2
.Pole vault xoews, J: stockman.
L; Templeton," L; Olson, J (3 way
tie for 2nd I 6-8
Relay Lincoln (Rhodes. Kimball.
Lowell, Bramhall) -29.9
(Class B)
60 Hinman. J: Warner. J: An-
der son, L. :08.0
150 Hinman. J: Chuds. L: Can-
dee. L. :19.3
Baseball Hinman, J; Pesenti, J;
Wood. J. 193
Shot Hinman, J; Pesenti, J;
Tuneate. J. 28-6
Broad Jump Wood, J; Warner,
J : Tungate, j. i3-zi.2.
High Jump Wood, J and Eakin
and Jenny L (tie for 1st) 3.10
Pole Vault Wood, 6-6
Relay Lincoln (Ambuehl, Gan-
dee. Anderson, Childs) :29.0
(Class C)
60 Hermant, L; Golden, L; Hen-
nv. L. :08.3
150 Hermant, L; Brooks. J;
Henny. L. :ZO 7
Baseball Miller, L; States, J;
Moore. Li. 160
Broad jump MeUne, L; Golden,
l; Hermant, ii. iz-z
High jump Brooks, J; Tie, El
tre'am and Crocker, J. 3-10
Pole vault Meunier, J; Henny
L. 5-9
Relay Jefferson (Taylor, Crock
er. Howsley. Brooks) :30.6
Medley relay Jefferson (Meu
nier. Brooks. Warner, Lee, Ritchie
Young) :45.2.
MH Netters
Tip Ashland
Medford tennis team nipped
Ashland 4 to 3 in a Southern
Oregon conference tennis fray
yesterday and goes to Rose
burg on Saturday for a non
league match.
The Tornado took four sin
gles scraps.
Jerry Joy took one singles
tangle for Ashland by 6-0, 6-4
over John Root. Joy and Hank
Hampton dropped Root and
Paul Ryn, Medford, 6-4, 7-5,
in one doubles fray. In the
other Gary Cummings and
John Shaw, Medford, won the
first set 6-4 from Gerald Trox
el and Rex Clark, lost the sec
ond by the same count and
conceded the third set to the
Ashlanders when time ran
out.
Medford singles wins were
Cummings over Troxel 4-6,
6-1, 7-5; Ryn over Hampton
6-2, 7-5; Shaw 6-4, 6-8, 6-4 over
Rex Clark and Henry Olson
6-3, 1-6, 6-3 over Floyd Grimes.
The matches were at Ash
land, j
TOdfl
U
uW
Rental Equipment
Air Compressors Water Pumps
Cement Finishing Machines
Electric and Gas Cement Vibrators
Roller Water Wagon
WITH OPERATOR
2 Graders Shovel Cranes
Back Hoe Drag Lines
Tractors with Bulldozers, Ripper or
Carryall '
2 Turnapulls
Gunnite Machine with Mobile
600 cu. ft. Compressor
Delivered SP 2-5271 248 E. McANDREWS RD.
I SPORTS
Savitt, Bartzen
Capture Tussles
In River Oaks
Houston, Tex. OPI Ton-
seeded Dick Savitt of South
Orange, N. J., clashes with.
Hugh Stewart, Pasadena,
Calif., today in the quarter
finals at the 24th annual Riv
er Oaks Country club tennis
tournament.
Thursday, unseeriprf Rpr.
nard Bartzen, who beat Sav
itt last week in Dallas, played
some of the best tennis of his
life to upset second sedded
iviervyn Rose of Australia,
i-l, 6-2, 6-3. in auarterfinals
play.
Also Dlavirnr trirlav
" O -
Ham Richardsnn -f k Our Cr-
leans and Luis Ayala of Chile
in men s single quarterfinals.
Rose, Woodcock Team
In men's Quarterfinal. Jnn.
bles matches, Rose and War
ren woodcock also of Aus
tralia, met Earl Buchholz of
St. Louis and Chuck McKin
ley of St. Ann, Mo.
Ayala and Don Candy of
Australia faced Bartzen a
Dallas product, and Bill Quil
lian of Seattle, Wash.
Women's semifinals matches
today pitted Maria Bueno of
aao i-auio, Brazil, against
Marilvn MnntPnmpnr c
" 0 - Ji, ua 1 1
Antonio. Carolyn Rogers of
omeveport went against Nan
cy Richie of Houston.
Stock Cars
To Race at
Valley View
Auto races at Valley View
speedway near Ashland will
feature stock cars during the
1958 season, Track Manager
Phil Bryant has announced.
Races will be open to mod
els from 1948 through 1953,
he said. Men interested in
competing are asked to tele
phone or contact Bryant at
Ashland or Vern Fraysher or
Cecil James at Medford.
First race program 1
planned for late May or early
June ana competition will be
held about every two weeks.
Cars will be required to
have glass removed. They
must have roll-over bars and
safety belts.
Only 7 Moving Pjij In the
Engine
Up to 35 Miles Per Gallon
Front Wheel Drive
COMPARE
it Roominess if Economy
Initial Cost -k Looks
Keith Schulz Garage
116 N. Front - Ph. SP 2-4756
MIX
SEE THE
TO
TOM-EM
CONCRETE C?
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