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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1958)
12 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, November 28. 1958 SPORTS I1 it Big Gams Cards To Be Turned In By Hunters Portland Oregon hunters are again reminded that the big game report card issued with big game tags should be returned immediately to the game commission following the close of the seasons. The game commission points out that these cards are essen tial in determining the total state-wide harvest of big game animals. The cards also show the number of animals taken by sex. Such information is needed when considering fu ture regulations and manage ment of Oregon's big game herds. Accurate figures can be obtained only if all hunters cooperate in supplying the in formation needed. Just as Important Hunters who failed to bag an animal are also required to return the cards since it is just as important to know the number of hunters who were unsuccessful as it is those who were successful. ' All hunters are" required by law to return the report card within 30 days after the close of the hunting seasons. Fail ure to comply with this law could result in the hunter be ing refused a hunting license next year. If the card has been lost or misplaced, a regular post card will do, containing the follow ing information: the county in which the animal was killed, the nearest town or landmark, the animal's sex. and number of points on a side if the ani mal was a buck deer or bull elk. Cards should be mailed to the Oregon Game commission, 1634 . W. Alder, Portland. YUBA VICTOR Redding, Calif. -1TD- Yuba College of Marysville, Calif., sparked by Joe Davis and Sonny Brandt, -defeated Olym pic College of Bremerton, Wash., 20-12, Thursday in the Shrine's third annual Lumber Bowl football game. BOWLING EVERGREEN LEAGUE ' Standings: W. L. Big V Markets Inc. 3 1 Kogap Lumber Industries.... 3' 1 Medford Steel No. 1 3 1 Medford Steel No. 2 3 1 Jav Allen Co. 3 1 R O Stephenson Lbr. Co 2 2 Knights of Columbus 2 2 Medford Blowpipe Co 1 3 Tru Mix Construction I 3 Barco Supplv Co - 1 3 Seven Up Bottling Co 1 3 Safewav Stores 1 3 lie., tilts: Blowpipe 1 (John Tomlin 513l 26S8; Kogap 3 (Roger Weiss 531) 2780. K of C 2 'Joe Kendell 4761 2744 Stephenson 2 (Jack Six 484 2721 Barco 1 iBud Judv 5 1 2 1 2616; Big Y 3 (Earl Coss 467) 2737. Tru Mix 1 (Chuck Snedden 511) 2388; Steel Two 3 (Thayer Tarvin 539 2464. 7 Up 1 (Bruce Braaten 493) 2606; Steel One 3 (Bill Hopkins 478) 2615. Safewav 1 (C B Vick 435) 2593; Jay Allen 3 (Leo Webster 501) 2747. GUTTER GANG Standings: W. L. Clave Construction 13 0 Cave Motor Service 10 8 Vanderiips Logging Co. 9 9 Cove Variety 7 11 Powder Puff Beauty Shop- 7 11 Lady Lions 3 15 Results: Cave Motors 3 (Phyliss Perry, sub 2(9i 1141: Ladv Lions 0 (Mary Ann Elerod 196i 1043. Vanderlip 0 (Pam Vanderlip 214) !045; Clave 3 (Sue Harmon 253) 1086. Cave Varietv 1 (Suze Chubb 191) 1089; Powder Puff Salon 2 (Tasha Bulkin 266) 1120. High game Tasha Bulkin 155. High series Tasha Bulkin 266. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: W. I.. Cubbv's Drive In . 3 1 Mail Tribune .... 3 1 Moring Fresh Bread 33 1 Alexand & Brown Ins. 3 1 Al Sodaro Agency 2 2 Kim s - 2 2 Medford Paint Store 2 2 Davis Transfer & Storage 2 2 Quality Market -1 3 Patterson's Bakery 1 3 Bates Candy Co. 1 3 Clave Construction Co. 1 3 Results: Sodaro 2 (Jim Hennebeck) 2466; Medford Paint 2 (Travis Mitchell and Lee Graham 539 2491. Clave 1 (Al Sacchi 534) 2456: M F Bread 3 (Dick Spain 524) 2528. Patterson's 1 (Earl Lenz 536) 2498; A & B Ins. 3 (Adam Rigoli 591) 2577. Davis 2 (George Bronson 615) 2700; Kim's 2 (Charles Snedden 5911 2654. Bates 1 (Charles McWhorter 528) 2482; Cubby's 3 (Willie Meyers 533) 2550. . , Quality 1 (Ray Wise 622) 2644; Tribune 3 (Andy Anderson 584) 2705. ' PITCHERS GOOD IN 1890 Boston-fljTD-The Boston Na tionals of 1890 finished in fifth place in the National League despite the fact that they had three 20-game win-ners-27 game winner Charley Nichols, 26-game winner John Clarkson and 24-game winner Charley Getzein. if , L: ', I -1 .'. , "LI,. .., JiJIJSJ. - f " ? 1 y 1 ' ' -1 fciiiiiHMinwmini i ll" I 1mi nwim imimiiiim ii nimmn Jl SAYING FAREWELL TO FRIENDS, Vice President and Mrs. Richard Nixon smile just before boarding plane at Washington for flight to London where Nixon will repre sent President Eisenhower at dedication of new Amer ican Chapel in St" Paul's Cathedral, a tribute to war dead. Nixon Holds Own Under Ribbing of Oxford Students Coya Knutson Asks Investigation of Election Defeat Washington -(LTD- Rep. Coya Knutson (D-Minn.) charged to day that her defeat in the Nov. 4 elections was brought about by a "malicious conspi j acy" which involved her hus band. She asked a House in-1 vestigation. Mrs. Knutson, the only Democrat House member to be defeated by a Republican, came into the limelight earlier this year when her husband, Andrew, declared his opposition to her congres sional career and launched a ;Coya come home" campign. The blond Minnesota con gresswoman told a crowded conference that "malicious" charges involving herself and her young secretary, William Kjeldahl, were spread by her' husband as part of a campaign by persons "attached to and associated with" successful Republican candidate Odin Langen. , Claims 'Fraud' - "The entire malicious cam paign constituted a fraud on the voters," she said in a com plaint to the special House committee investigating cam paign expenditures. "Had such fraud not been perpetrated, the results of the voting would have been different." Langen defeated Mrs. Knut- . son in the election by 1,390 Appearances Made In District Court John E. Clark, 1005 West Main st., Medford, Wednes day was bound over to the grand jury on charges of ob taining money under false pretenses. He is being held in the county jail on SI. 500 bail. Clark had waived a prelimi nary hearing in district court. Travis Edward Moore, 19, of 2060 Table Rock rd., is scheduled to appear in dis trict court Dec. 3 for a hear ing on parole violations. Medford city police arrest ed Moore on charges of being drunk in public, and was sen tenced to drink no liquor, ac cording to the terms of his parole. Moore was place on parole after appearing in district court Aug. 29 on charges of petty larceny. A preliminary hearing in district court was set Dec. 1 for Sylvester Lee Perkins, of Tracy, Calif., on charges of burglary not in a dwelling. He is being held on $1,500 bail. votes. A total of 94,336 votes were cast as she lost her bid for a third term. Mrs. Knutson's recent troubles began earlier this year when her husband, Andy, publicly called upon her to drop out of Congress . and come home." He subsequently filed a $200,000 alienation of affection and slander suit against Kjeldahl, but has re portedly now dropped the ac tion. . Mrs. Knutson sat smiling at her desk as copies of her for mal complaint to the House committee were distributed to newsmen. , Her complaint charged: "Beginning May 4, 1958 and progressively since that time her husband publicly and repeatedly made certain charges" that were false. The charges were "a ba sic part of a malicious conspl racy by persons attached to and associated with Langen . . . and the entire malicious campaign constituted a fraud on the voters." Maurice O. Nelson, Fos- ston, Minn. chairman of the Odin Langen for Congress Volunteer Committee acted also so attorney for her hus band in connection with charges being spread by Knutson. The suit for alienation of affections and slander was originated not by her husband but by his attorneys speci fically Nelson and Benedict F. Fitzgerald Jr. Disclaims Suit Idea The complaint quotes a let ter from Knutson to Kjeldahl j stating that he had fired Fitz gerald and that "the idea of suing you was not my idea in the first place." "Please understand that people who wanted Coya to be beat started this whole thing," the complaint quoted Knutson as writing. In answer to most questions, including those as to whether she and Andy had effected a reconciliation, Mrs. Knutson referred reporters repeatedly to the petition she had filed with the House Elections Committee. A reporter asked if the question of her reconciliation would be aired by the elec tions group. , "I'm sure ' it will," she re plied. Andy, an Oklee.Minn., hotel operator, apparently is gaining in his efforts to re concilate.with his 45-year-old wife. They ate Thanksgiving din ner together at a Swedish res taurant here Thursday, about 24 hours after he dropped his suit against KjeldahL London-(UPD-Vice President Richard M. Nixon more than held his own today under the good natured ribbing of Ox ford university students. Nixon and his wife Pat drove the 60 miles from Lon don this morning to visit with American and British stu dents at one of the oldest uni versities in the world. It was their first trip away from London since they arrived Tuesday As the smiling, jovial Nixon obviously expected, the name of Gov.-elect Nelson Rocke feller of New York was as well known in the ivy-covered halls as in the United States. , There was a large banner outside the dining hall show ing a cartoon of Nixon and Rockefeller climbing to the top of a crown worn by Presi dent Eisenhower. In large black letters were the words: Is Rocky at the Top?" Free-Swinging There was more to come in a free - swinging 15 - minute question and answer session with several hundred stu dents, many of them Ameri cans. One, obviously American, asked Nixon what he thought of the New York state elec tion "in the light of the future of the Republican national leadership." Nixon drew a roar of laughter when he replied that Rockefeller would make a splendid governor. Then he drew applause by praising Rockefeller as "one of the best candidates ever seen in American public life." and a potential strong runner in the 1960 presidential cam paign. ' Nixon was in great form and the students appreciated it. There were comments such as "he was very smooth," and "that was an all-right job." Most of the questioning was about the workings of the U.S. government and Nixon's role in it. Power of Veto One student wanted to know how Eisenhower cduld veto legislation now that the Democratic party controlled Congress. "The new Congress will tend to spend more," Nixon replied. "They will support a more radical spending sys tem. But the President still has the power of veto and I believe there will be enough votes to support him." Another student asked Nixon how much power he held in the government. "I would say that I had a seat on the 50-yard line for the greatest show on earth and I happen to be seated next to the coach," he replied. . Nixon said jokingly, "we certainly could use one" when a British student asked wheth er he had come to Britain for "a loan." lal COLD DAY ON' THE LINE Three striking employes stand on the picket line outside Eastern Airlines' hangar at Idlewood Airport, New York, evMently feeling the cold weather. Plane in the background is one of those idled by the strike, which has tied up both Eastern and TWA. Pilots May Try To Break Ban On Strike Plans By United Press International Attorneys for American Airlines pilots were to go to court in New York today in an effort to break a federal ban on their strike plans. At the same time Eastern Air lines attorneys expected a de cition by a Miami federal judge whether to issue an in junction against a striking en gineers union. Would Broaden Tieup Lifting of the federal in junction against American Airlines pilots would consid erably broaden the national airline tieup this Thanksgiv ing week end. Trans World Airlines also is idled by a strike. Even if the federal court in Miami issues an in junction against striking East ern Airlines engineers, a con current strike by machinists still would ground EAL planes. Stewardesses also were on strike against Lake Central Airlines, a Midwest feeder route. The stewardesses' strike, the nation's first, failed to curtail runs as pilots crossed picket lines and male supervisory personnel re placed the girls. Injunction Obeyed The Air Lines Pilots Asso ciation had scheduled a strike against American earlier this week but obeyed an injunc- ton issued in New York by Federal Judge Frederick Van Pelt Bryan. The order was re turnable in court today. American's pilots have been working without a contract since August, 1957, and at tempts to reach a new agree ment have met with no- suc cess, despite the presence of federal mediators. The union represents almost 1,500 pilots at American. Famed Conductor Dies in Boston Boston (DPD Arthur Rod zinski, who recently scored a brilliant musical triumph in Chicago to climax a career which gained him world fame, died Thursday of a heart ailment. He was 66. . The internationally known conductor, who died at Mass achusetts General, hospital, may have traded his life for a personal victory, according to .his second wife, Halina. She said Thursday night that Rodzinski "gave every thing he had in Chicago. He was tremendous. The critics raved. There were standing ovations every time. But it finished him." Born Jan. 2, 1892 in Spa- lato, Dalmatia, Rodzinski first gained attention while conducting in Poland. He was asked in 1926 to come to this country by Leopold Stokow ski, to become assistant con ductor of the Philadelphia or chestra. Later he became a naturalized citizen. Washington Death Toll Set at Three By United Press International A two-ar, head-on collision south of Connell early today brought Washington state's Thanksgiving holiday traffic toll to three. Two persons were killed in the accident. The Yakima office of the State Patrol identified the victims as Helen E. Wingett, 55, Oakland, Calif., and Ed ward K. Brown, 51, San Ma teo, Calif. The third traffic fatality since the count began at 6 pjn. Wednesday was Paul Arquette, 34, Wapato. He was fatally injured early Thursday SM inl STATE FOOTBALL TITLE MEDFORD vs. JEFFERSON FROIDAY 7:30 p.m. Coach Spiegelberg 7:45 p.m. Medford-Jefferson KYJC DIAL 1230 YOUR MAIL TRIBUNE SPORTS STATION SEAFARING SANTA CLAUS Santa Claus win be fac ing new and unfamiliar problems when he tries to come down the smokestack of APL's S. S. President Wilson to bring toys to children at sea over Christmas. Here he makes a practice run up the side of the huge funnel in a bosun's chair. Watch out for that eagle on the side, Santa, we don't want you to get snagged on the way inl 4-H Club News Sam's Thumpers The meeting Nov. 9 was held at the home of Nancy Day. Officers elected were Darel Zapell, president; Mari lee Lowery, vice president; Linda Somraer, secretary; and Nancy Day, reporter. We discussed pre-fair, coun ty fair and state fair. Re freshments were served by Nancy Day. The next meeting will be held at the home of Linda Sommer Dec. 7. Anyone inter ested is invited. Nancy Day, Reporter Swine Club The Central Point Swine club executive committee held a meeting at the Morris Frink home Monday, Nov. 17. We discussed what we were going to do in the year ahead and decided on the goals we wanted to meet. The Central Point Swine club held a meeting Nov. 24 at Donald Herzog's home on Upton rd. We read and adopt ed the constitution and by laws and read and adopted ADick Knight Co. J the plans for meetings for the year. Goals the executive committee decided on were read. Jim Frink junior leader. distributed Jlhe record sheets for the coming year. Russel Frink will be a junior leader too. The next' meeting will be a Christmas party at Carol Foote's home on Scenic ave nue. . Judy Frink, Reporter TODD'S BROTHER DIES Long Beach, Calif. - (UPD -John Goldin, 69 - year - old brother of the late producer Mike Todd, died in Long Beach hospital Wednesday night after suffering a heart attack in his home. New Mexico's first civilian territorial governor, Charles Bent, was scalped and mur dered in his home in Taos during a brief Indian upri jt ing in 1847. HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrews at Court SP 3-9068 SANTA IS (0 TO MEDFORD! if v-r r FROM 6:00 P.M. TO 9:00 P.M. MUSK - FREE CANDY for Ihe children Check Your FREE Treasure Tickets MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
