8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford", Or., Wednesday, February 18, 1959
: 0
Rickey Issues Blistering Call
For Expansion of Major Loops
By FRED DOWN
New York - (LTD - Major
league clubowners' were un
der lire again today to expand
into a third circuit and to
make drastic revisions in the
competitive and financial set
up of the World Series.
Branch Rickey, one of base
ball's elder statesmen, issued
a blistering call for expan
sion "now not 5 or 10 years
from now" and further
charged that big league club
owners are strangling the mi
nor leagues "with a selfish
rush for television gold."
Almost simultaneously,
American league player rep-;
resentative Eddie Yost of the
Detroit Tigers disclosed that
the players will meet on
March 24 in Tampa, Fla., to
discuss the possibility of re
newing the already -lush
World Series TV contract on
a pay-TV basis. The majors'
current World Series TV con
tract with the Gillette Razor
Co. expires in 1961.
Blisters Owners Policies
Rickey, speaking at a
luncheon in honor of Stan
Musial of the St. Louis Card
inals, blistered the owners
policies in regard to expan
. A.
sion, the mmor leagues na :
expansion. And he completely
rejected the oft-heard anti
expansion argument that
there are not enough good
players to form a third major .
league.
"Stan is in the twilight of
WHAT RTfcMER KOOW-MATK
AfcE NOW BITTER
6A5KET0ALL RIVALS ?
frank Ramsey and Cliff
Hagan were room-mates for
four years when they starred
on the University of Kentucky
basketball team. Now Frank i a
star of the Boston Celtics and
Cliff is a mainstay of the St.
Louis Hawks, the two teams
that battled (or the world's
championshi p last year.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof. Tip Brady will send a
sifmed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, eo this paper. Box 57o,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
A M.CI.r. N..IW
Luis Marquex
Sold To Dallas
Portland - (UPD - Luis Mar
quez, longtime favorite here
with the Portland Beavers,
has been sold Monday to
Dallas of the American as
sociation. Marquez hit .266
last year In 100 games and
batted in 42 runs. He had
eight home runs. He had been
with the Beavers in 1949 then
went to Boston in the National
League before returning to
Portland in 1955.
BOWLING
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings:
Gates Furniture .
Johnston Store ,
Moore Steel
Hi Wav Cafe
W.
11
11
10
. 9
7
7
7
7
6
5
Fvre-Fvters
Western Hot Coffee
Taylor Salade Ins.
Whitelaw Candy
Harry and David
Gassers
Results: .
Gates Furniture 4 (W. Fisher 586)
2705; Gassers O (L. Bonis -437)
2610.
Johnston Store 4 (D. ManR 531)
2843; Moore Steel 0 (B. Wall 468)
2656.
Hi Wav Cafe 4 M. Mager 590)
2911- Western Hot Coifee 0 (G.
Smith 479 2745.
Fvre-Fyters 3 (W. Marugg 5oa)
268o; Taylor Salade Ins. 1 tJ. Mc
cracken 523) 2559.
Whitelaw Candy 3 (N. Caster
470) 2707: Harrv and David 1 tL.
Thompson 487) 2681.
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings:
Ross Lumber
W. L.
18 6
15 9
15 9
14 10
13 11
13 11
12 12
11 13
10 14
9 15
7 17
7 17
Crater Inn
Crater Logging .
Union Club B
Pepsi Cola -
K-DOV
Jorgensen's ..
Wooden Shoe
Hawkinson's
Morning Fresh .
Silver Dollar
Lininger's
Results: ,
Boss Lumber 3 (H. Culy 516)
2502; Lininger's 1 (V. Findley 440)
2286.
Crater Inn 2 (G. Kiggs 523) 2362:
Wooden Shoe 2 tN. Burroughs 476)
2302.
Crater Logging 3 iU. Jamzerwai
2196: Silver Dollar i (E. Dickinson
467 ) 2086.
TTninn Club
3 (V. Cummings
482 2259: Morning Fresh 1 (J.
Lovett 456) 2161.
Pepsi Cola 0 (F. Doty 481) 2199:
K-Dov- 4 (K. Barr 493. F. Duncan
493 1 2379.
Jorgensen's 4 (T. Schroeder 529)
2282; Hawkinsons 0 (V. Wilson
4831 2165.
High games and series: I. Schroe
der 529 (189); G. Riggs 523 (189);
H. Culv 516 (189): D. Christianson
514 (178); A. Bohanon 514 (193);
E. Baker 511 '201).
Splits: G. Riggs 4-10: H. Clark
5- 7; A. Williams 5-6-10: G. Riggs
6- 7-10: L. Sacchi 6-7-10; L. Jant
zer 6-7-10; M. Langston 4-5-7.
a great career," said Rickey, .
indicating Musial. "And so
are the minors. Unless the
owners do something fast, the
minors won't last as long as
Musial.
"The time to expand into
three leagues is now," Rickey
continued. "M a j o r league
owners are neglecting their
moral obligation to baseball
in this country by holding
back expansion. And they
are strangling the minor
leagues with a selfish rush
for television gold. As a re
sult of these policies, the
minors are faced with certain
Denny Moyer Gains
Unanimous Verdict
By LARRY SHAW
Portland, Ore. -ITO- Denny
Moyer, 19-year-old Portland
welterweight has his biggest
win today.
The young welterweight
won his 20th straight profes
sional fight Tuesday night
with a unanimous win over
Vince Martinez of Patterson,
N.J.
J.I1C Will 1U1 AUVtl, fc
elghth ranked welterweight in
the world, will undoubtedly
give him a boost in next
month's ratings.
I It was a big win for Moyer.
manager sid Flah.
erty, have their eyes set on
a possible title shot against
champion Don Jordan this
summer.
Moyer whg weighed in at
149V&, one half pound heav
ier than Martinez, showed he
can slug it out with the best
of them.
Both fighters were blood
ied when the final bell sound
ed and both received a stand
ing ovation from the 6,062
fans who paid a gross of $17,
062 to see the fight. .
Knees Buckle
Martinez had Moyer's nose
bleeding from the third round
on. Moyer was cut over the
right eye in the seventh round
and Martinez had a mouse un
der his right eye from the
third round.
The Portland youngster
had his best round in the
sixth. He tagged Martinez
with a left and a right just
before the bell. Martinez's
knees buckled and . Moyer
moved in on him but the bell
ended the round.
In the last three rounds
both fighters slugged it out
Veeck's Group
Picks Up Option
By ED SAINSBUHY
United Press International
Chicago - (UPD - Bill Veeck
has
plans for the Chicago j
ite Sox, but he wont re-
White
veal them until he is certain
he has charge of the fortunes
of the Comiskey-founded base
ball empire.
"You don't spend $2,700,
000 without thinking about
what you're going to do," he
said, "but we're not going to
say anything about our plans
until we' know we own the
ball club."
Veeck and his seven asso
ciates Tuesday picked up
their option to 54 per 'cent
stock interest in the White
Sox held by Mrs, Dorothy
Rigney, and said they expect
ed to complete the purchase
by March 31 or earlier.
The major stumbling block
to earlier completion would
be the position of Vice Presi
dent Charles Comiskey, who
holds the other 46 per cent
of White Sox stock. Veeck
left no doubt that he wanted
Comiskey in the organiza
tion. LA'S Pro Hoop
Chance Snagged
Los Angeles (UPD Inabil
ity to clear suitable dates in
the new sports arena here to
day apparently has cost Los
Angeles any chance of get
ting a National Basketball as
sociation (NBA) franchise this
year.
Maurice Podoloff, president
of the pro basketball loop,
J said in a telephonic interview
with a press conference Tues
day that the league could not
consider a 1959-60 schedule
which kept a club from hav
ing any home dates for the
opening third of the season.
BRAVO QUITS RAMS ,
San Luis Obispo, Calif.-IDPD
Alexo Bravo, defensive half
back of the Los Angeles
' Rams, has retired to accept
j a job as assistant football and
track coach at Hawthorne,
Calif., High school.
S&H Green Stamps
Sawdust
Medford Fuel Go.
Tel. SP 2-2111 Court & McAnd.
L
1
doom in the next few years."
Lists Two Musis
Rickey listed two "musts"
for the successful formation
of a third major league: 1.
That it be formed under the
existing structure of the ma
jor leagues. 2. That New York
have a franchise.
"The problems facing the
formation of a third league
now are no greater than those
which faced the American
League when it formed al
most 60 years ago," said Rick
ey. "The owners had better
wake up before it is too
late. . . "
gong to gong. By the last
round, both fighters were arm
weary, yet they still battled
on.
Referee Eddie Volk saw
the fight the closest. He scor
ed it 97-96 on the 10-point
must system for Moyer. Judge
Ralph Gruman had it 99-94
and Andy Crabtree 98-93 for
Moyer.
The loss was Martinez' sev
enth in 68 fights. He has won
31 of them by knockouts.
For Moyer,' however, it
was the biggest victory of his
short ring career. It may pave
the way to one of his richest
fights, a shot at the welter
weight title this summer.
St. Mary's
Belts Dons
United Press International
Basketball fans focused
their attention in the PCC
race today after St. Mary's
shattered what was left of the
West Coast Athletic confer
ence scramble by slaughter
ing the once-potent San Fran
cisco Dons.
The Gaels handed Phil!
Woolpert his worst defeat in
his nine years- as coach at
TJSF by belting the Dons, 91
53, at Moraga Tuesday night.
The win gave St. Mary's a
7-0 WCAC record, three
games in front of second-place
College of the Pacific, which
dropped out of contention by
losing to Santa Clara, 64-56.
Bears Invade Northwest
California is conceded the.
Coast, conference campaign,
but the Bears embark on what
could be a tough three-game
tour through the Northwest
this week end. The Bears are
currently a half game in front
of runner-up Washington, the
pre-season favorite.
In Far Western conference,
Sairampntn State tiehtened
its hold on first place by
downine San Francisco State.
61-44, and Chico State defeat
ed the Cal Aggies, 67-54.
Lakers Fighting
For Runner-Up
United Press International
The Minneapolis Lakers,
once kingpins of pro basket
ball, are fighting a desperate
battle for second place.
Minneapolis, with the help
of an eight-point spurt by
Larry Foust in the closing
minutes, defeated Detroit, 97
90, Tuesday night and took a
two-game lead over the Pist
ons for the National Basket
ball association's runner-up
spot in the Western Division.
In a New York doublehead-
er, Boston trimmed Philadel
phia, 95-84, and the Knicker
bockers upset St. Louis, 112
93. RIGNEY LEAVES BED
Phoenix-(UPD- Manager Bill
Rigney of the San Francisco
Giants got out of bed for the
first time Tuesday since be
ing hospitalized a week ago
in an auto accident. Giants
owner Horace Stoneham
made the announcement, and
said he expected Rigney to
arrive here sometime next
week to watch spring training
workouts from the stands.
Rigney's jaw was fractured
in the accident. He is hospit
alized at Walnut Creek, Calif.
Need money to "
LIVE BETTER?
Come to
Division of mane I
PACIFIC
INDUSTMAL-"
f "MONEYLAND"
prompt, courteous
personal loans and new or
used car financing
IS S. Central Ph. SP 3-530
Jim Elbert, Manager
- . Open "Daily 9 AJJ.-S P.M.
Mondays TiU 8 P.M.
Closed Saturdays
Pociic Fiaonca Loon
OSC Shares
PCC Score
Leadership
Los Angeles - (UPD - The
league-leading California
Bears topped Pacfiic Coast
Conference basketball sta
tistics in defense while Ore
gon State and Washington
were the top teams on offense,
the commissioner's office dis
closed today.
The Bears permitted their
foes to score an average of
50.6 points per game . while
Stanford was second in de
fense with 53.3 points per
game against them.
Oregon Slate and Washing
ton tied in scoring with an
average of 64.6 points per
game through Feb. 14. Cali
fornia was less than a point
back, having averaged 63.9
points per game.
Huskies Shoot Best
Washington had the best
percentage from the floor, the
Huskies having scored 241 of
552 field goal attempts for
43.7 per cent. Califorina was
second with 40.7 per cent.
From the free throw line
Stanford had the best mark,
69.5 per cent on 169 points in
243 attempts. Southern Cal
was next with 68.2 per cent.
UCLA led in rebounding,
recovering 563 chances to its
opponents' 486 for 53.7 per
cent. California was second
with 52.7. California led in
field goal defense, allowing its
foes 179 floor baskets in 505
attempts for 35.4 per cent.
UCLA was second with 35.8.
In individual statist ics,
UCLA's Walt Torrance led in
scoring with 227 total points
and an average of 20.6 per
game. Washington's "Doug
Smart was second with a 19.2
point average, followed by
Lee Harman, Oregon State,
18.3. Smart led in field goal
percentage with 53.2 and in
rebounds with 16.4 per cent.
Dennis Fitzpatrick of Califor
nia led in free throw shooting
with 89.7 per cent.
Dates Set
Field Trial
Dr. Charles Versteeg, Cave
Junction, and his labrador
Velvet, took first in the ama
teur all-age stake in the field
trial of Lassen Retriever club,
Redding, Calif., last week
end.
Other Rogue Valley Re
triever club members who
gained honors with their
dogs were Kenneth Denman
and Claude Miles, Medford.
Denman's Kip's Nik Nak was
third in the derby stake and
Miles' Boots took a certifi
cate of merit in the amateur.
Judges Named
The Rogue Valley club will
hold its annual field trial on
March 27, 28 and 29 in the
Hoover lakes-Camp White
area. Gene Hunt is chairman
and Weldon Kline field trial
secretary.
Judges will be James Stil
well, Klamath Falls; Seibert
Stephens, Klamath Falls, and
Robert Morris, Central Point.
Stilwell, an accountant and
real estate man, who was
judge last year for the nation
al amateur retriever trial at
Point Reyes, Calif., will judge
in the amateur, open and
derby. Stephens, Redding sup
erintendent of schools, will
work in the amateur, open
and qualifying stakes, while
Morris, member of the local
club, will judge in the quali
fying and derby.
Solons Consider
Bill Brenner
Portland (UPD Bill Bren
ner, assistant general manager
of the Portland Beavers, was
reported under consideration
today for the job of general
manager of the Sacramento
Solons of the Pacific Coast
league. Brenner flew to Sac
ramento Tuesday night.
highways
are not short-term
investments!
The Federal-Aid Highway program provides Oregon
with ah unprecedented opportunity. Xo longer are we compelled
to base highway decisions on short-term expediency because
of lack of funds. The emphasis is now on total cost as measured by
the lift of the highway. We are now able to build highways
today that can carry tomorrow's traffic.
Concrete highways last twice as long and cost far less
to maintain than expedient, short-term surfaces
previously given preference in this state. Highways are a long-term
investment. Get your money's worth with modern concrete!
speak out for concrete -the long-lasting pavement!
for
iV of
tlM S. W.
rSs irf5' rv. fc"
CLEARING BAR At seven feet, John Thomas, 17, Boston
University, makes official a new indoor world's record
in high jump. He made similar leap two weeks ago but
it was not recognized because referee didn't measure it
Med
SIP
Raiders Encounter Viks
In Crucial Court Series
Portland (UPD Ray Tor
gerson, a 6-3 freshman from
Winnipeg, Canada, probably
will start in place of John
Frederick for Portland State
in the two-game basketball
series against Southern Ore
gon in Ashland this week
end, Coach Sharkey Nelson
said today.
Frederick is sidelined for
the rest of the season with
illness.
Ashland - It's do or die for
the Red Raiders of Southern
Oregon college when they
tangle with Portland State for
a two game basketball series
in the SOC gym on Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Portland State's Vikings are
leading the pack with a 12-1
record in the Oregon Colle
giate conference and the Raid
ers of SOC are second with
a 10-3 mark. Southern Ore
gon must take both ends of
the series for at least a tie,
providing they can get by
Oregon Tech in the final OCC
game next week. This would
leave it up to Eastern Oregon
to take the Vikings at least
once for the Raiders to get
sole possession.
After a well deserved rest
on Monday the Red Raiders
of Southern Oregon college
got down to serious, workouts
BASKETBALL
United Press International
(East)
St. Fran. (N.Y.) 67, F. Dickinson
59
Harvard 74, Brandeis 73
Duquesne 65, Dayton 57
(South)
Georgia Tech 59, Tennessee 49
Duke 85, Wke Forest 78 1
(Midwest)
Depaul 70, Louisville 63
(Southwest)
Arkansas 59. Baylor 53
Southern Methodist 78. Texas 61
(West)
Colo. Coll. 68, Colorado Mines 64
Sacramento St. 63, S. Fran. St. 44
St. Mary (Calif.) 95. S. Fran. U. 45
Santa Clara 64. COP 56
Ventura 90, Compton 78
Westmont 79, Santa Barbara 72
Stagg Invited
For USCC Honor
Stockton, Calif.- (UPD -Amos
Alonzo Stagg, the father of
modern football, has been in
vited to Washington, D. C, to
receive the "Great Living
American Award"- of the U.S.
Chamber of Commerce.
The award is given to those
who have "made distinctive
contributions to human pro
gress under our system of de
mocracy and free enterprise."
The chamber invited the
96-year-old retired coach
Tuesday to receive the award
at a dinner in Washington
April 26.
more information wrile:
cement industry
Oregon
IStk Atamt Portland 5. Qitpi
UNE
MTT
yesterday in preparation for
the two game series against
Portland State this week end
in the SOC gym.
D'Olivo Leads
Dave D'Olivo will lead the
Raiders into battle with bet
ter than a 16 point average
per game. The big 6-4 center
for SOO is one of three nom
inees for All-American hon
ors in tne jnaia irom tne
state of Oregon. D'Olivo was
chosen along with the Vik
ings' John Winters and Paci-
fic's Jerry Kalapus (ex - Med -
ford High).
Vannice Ailing
At the guards it will be
regulars Gordie Carrigan and
Jimmy McAbee. Carrigan is
averaging more than 14 points
per game and McAbee is very
near the 10 mark among Raid
er regulars.
Punk Biddington will open
at one forward and the other
remains a problem of the cur
rent season. Don Vannice, the
usual starter, has not been
feeling too well lately and
Coach Ted Schopf has been
experimenting with various
combinations in the event
Vannice will not be ready.
Defense proved to be a
bright spot in the Raider plans
last week when they held Ore
gon College to 41 points one
night and 64 the other. It was
the first occasion this year
that the Raiders zone defense
really worked. They held
OCE to a scant 16 points in
the first half of the Saturday
game.
Kirkland Ushers
Spring Training
By GARY KALE
United Press International
San Francisco outfielder
Willie Kirkland's over-the-
fence. wallop Tuesday ushered
in the 1959 spring training
season while stragglers
around the major league cir
cuits still were sending in
their signed contracts.
Kirkland, the Giants' soph
omore fly-chaser, hauled off
on the first batting practice
pitch at Phoenix, Ariz., to
get the ball rolling.
An abbreviated squad was
on hand, with Kirkland, Leon
Wagner and Danny O'Connell
the only regulars to swing a
bat. The others consisted of
batterymen out to work out
winter kinks. ;
ORTEGA VERSUS REDL
New York (UPD- Welter
weights Gaspar Ortega of
Mexicali, Mexico, and Stefan
Redl of Passaic, N.J., will
meet in a 10-rounder at Mad
ison Square Garden, Friday,
March 6.
Culy, Martin, Peterson
Take Championships in
Men's Pin Tourney Here
Gale Culy won the all-
events and shared the doubles
title with Frank- Martin in the
Medford Bowling asspciation
tournament which was com
pleted last week end. Walt
Peterson was singles titlist.
Cubby's Drive-in previously
was announced as team vic
tor. Culy had 1904 score in all-
Free Shot
Title To Be
Determined
Grade school free shot
champion of Jackson county
will be decided at 7 p.m.
Thursday on the Medford
Senior High school basketball
court.
Champions of Medford,
Ashland-Talent, Phoenix,
Central Point and Jacksoon-
ville will compete.
tvo lvrorHW! iio tnai" xsoone ana jacK wiison
be decided today among
Frank Van Pelt and - Mike :
Barnes of McLoughlin Junior
high and John Gilbertson and
Don Anderson of Hedrick
Junior High. . Central Point
titlist also is to be determined
today.
Dick Dahl won at Phoenix.
I Ashland-Talent winner was
John Kerns of Talent who
beat out Tod Hess of Ashland.
Winner Thursday will rep
resent the county in the state
shoot-off Saturday, Feb. 28,
at Oregon State college.
In the county finals here
each boy will be allowed
five practice throws then
will shoot 25 straight shots. If
1 contestants are tied each of
those tied will shoot another
j 25 shots
Central Point
Beats Ashland
Central Point-Central Point
Grade school cage fives
stretched winning strings to
five games last night with de
cisions over Ashland.
The eighth won 33 to 30
with 7 to 2, 16 to 10 and 27 to
14 quarter gaps. Tod Hess had
10 points for Ashland and
Louis Alvarez nine for CP.
The seventh took sudden
death overtime mix 19 to 17
after a 16-all score for regular
playing time. Score at the end
of the second extra period
was 17-alI. Quarter counts all
favored Ashland 7 to 1, 10 to
4, and 14 to 7. Darrell Surri
merfield was high for the
game with seven for Central
Point.
The Pointers meet Hedrick
here next Tuesday evening.
One Beam family
for six generations...
KENTUCKY STSAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
ir.i a n
JACOB DAVID DAVID M. . ! fj .
generation generation generation fl fcj y E)J t WVj
iKITHHr5HAi6!iT J8!;
BDURBOI WHISKET lan--
events in the meet at Medford
Bowling lanes. Second was
Willie Fischer with 1839.
Martin and Culy had 1285
in doubles and were followed
by the 1247 of Chuck Heff
ner and Earl Lenz and ' of
Dick Adkins and Art Baker.
Peterson tallied 682 in singles
and Darrell Keating took runner-up
with 678.
On the winning Cubby's
team were Bill Meyers, Marsh
Ramsby, Bill Newland, Wil
bur Howell.
Other Leaders
Other leaders in all-events
were Bud Simmons 1870,
Bob Krous , 1866, Bud Judy
1855, Norm Hillyer 1850,
Tom Makris 1824, Gary
Couch 1823, Norman Peterson
1821 and Keating 1821.
Top scores in doubles . in
cluded Gary Lewis and Dick
Greer 1242, Lloyd Carr and
Wes McKenzie 1233, Joe and
Lloyd Haugen 1230, Wilton
White and Cliff Proctor 1224,
l220' Floyd Hayner and Bill
Seymore 1219 and Bob Cash
ana L,ee Mcum 1219. -
After Walt Peterson
-and
Keating in singles were'C. H.
Barrell 676, Glen Jones -662,
L. N. Dow 658, Seymore 654,
Don Wells 650, Clarence
Byrd 650, Culy 649, Hillyer
! 648.
Robertson Sets
Bearcat Mark
United Press International
Oscar Robertson, estab
lished another University of
Cincinnati scoring record
without drawing a deep
breath last night.
The 6-foot-5 "Big O" be
came the highest scoring
player in Cincinnati history
Tuesday night when he
whipped in 43 points in lead
ing the Bearcats to a runa
way 102-73 victory over Mi
ami of Ohio.
Robertson has now to
taled 1,612 points in less than
two seasons, surpassing the
old Cincinnati career record
of 1,598, set by Jack Twy-
man during a four-year term.)
0
OPPORTUNITY!
Investment Man Needed
A prominent Portland investment firm would like representa
tion in this area. If you have knowledge of securities and ant
respected in your community please call or write. We art
interested in a man who would like to sell high grade securi
ties and mutual funds. . ' :
CALL (collect) CA 6 -
WRITE Box 4131-D, Medford Mail Tribune, Medford, O
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Ski Crews
Arrive for
NA Tourney
By HAL WOOD
Squaw Valley, Calif.-rJUPlU
From Russia to Japan com
petitors were on hand today
to start practice for the North
American Ski championships
-if the weather man will
only cooperate. - . ,
The 16-man Russian team
arrived Tuesday night; the ;
Japanese, Canadians, C h i 1
eans and many Americans al
ready are on hand. The Scan
dinavians, Finns, Italians,
Austrians and French have
yet to arrive.
But so far, most of the visi
tors have been sitting just
twiddling their thumbs be
cause of (1) rain; (2) snow;
(3) lack of visibility, and (4)
slush on the hills.
Water Everywhere '
There still is some water
in the valley and some of this
has seeped into the artificially
frozen ice skating rink; and
still more has run into the
finish line for the jumpers.
In the meantime, the skiers
from all countries are getting
acquainted with each other
while sitting around swapping
tales-and possibly a few lies.
The Russian delegation
caused the biggest stir with
its arrival. It was feted in
Reno Tuesday and then came
to Squaw Valley to look
things over. :
SCHOENDIENST SURGERY
St. Louis-IUPD-Second base
man Red Schoendienst of the
Milwaukee Braves will under
go removal of the diseased
section of his tuberculosis-infected
lung Thursday at a
sanitarium here.
Bay
Builders Supply
At
4547, Portland, Oregon.
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W. McAndrtw
Ph. SP 2-4107
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COL. JAMES B. T. JEREMIAH BOOKER and
4th and CARL . . BAKER
generation 5th 6th
''generation'" generation
What makes Beam bourbon taste so good?
Starting with Jacob Beam m 1795 and
continuing with, today's fifth and sixth
generations it. has ..always been the.
Beams who make Beam, in Kentucky
where bourbon was born. That is why
you can always buy Beam bourbon
with trust.