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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1959)
Nemesis, Red Sox Phoenix, Ariz. -(UPE- The San Francisco Giants were to resume their Cactus league action today with a tussle against their spring nemesis, the Boston Fed Sox. The Red Sox have found the Giants easy game so far, defeating them three straight times. The Giants planned to send their newly - acquired right-handed ace, Jack San ford, to the hill today to try to turn the tables. Sanford may be asked to pitch the full nine innings if the Bosox do not waylay him along the route. The Red Sox have won 10 out of 14 Cactus league tus sles while the Giants are 6-7. Observers agree that lack of late-inning relief hurling has been the glaring weakness to date of the San Francis cans, but the club is known to be seeking another top hurler. The Giants worked out in full force Monday, Willie Mays again put on a good show at the batting cage and appears to have recuperated completely from his cut leg. Brandt Feels Good Jackie Brandt said both he and his nose felt good. Brandt was sidelined a couple of weeks after doctors operated on his nose. Al Worthington, who was an early season holdout and then injured his knee, report ed that his knee did not both er him during a brief work out Monday. He may make his 1959 debut Thursday. Manager Bill Rigney left the training camp for a couple of days. He flew to Walnut Creek, Calif., to visit his wife, Paula, who suffered a broken hip in their early-February auto accident. Meantime, Vice President Chub Feeney sid he is still not hopeful of a settlement with holdout pitcher Rampn Monzant, still entrenched in Venezuela. Trackmen Practice At Phoenix Phoenix-Ten lettermen are among 32 candidates out for track and field as Phoenix high preps for a season open er dual meet at Rogue River. Coach Hap Consbruck has three seniors, 11 juniors, sev en sophomores and 11 fresh men on his squad. The seniors all are letter men. They are Bill Dillree, hurdler and high jumper; Don Korth, javelin and weight man, and David McClurg, half and quarter-miler. Junior let termen are Gary Chriss, hurd ler; Rodney Fowler, half-mil-er; Mike Reese, miler, and Ron Baker, weight man. Soph Lettermen Sophs who monogrammed in 1958 are Dan Lumley, sprinter; Othar Richey, jave lin and sprint man, and Glen Thompson, sprinter and vault-er. Consbruck lists nine others as promising material. Jun iors are Jack Hoffbuhr, dis cus man; Leon Small, hurdler and sprinter; Don Learn, hurdler, and Norman Whise nant, vaulter. Gerald Sloper, hurdler and high jumper, and Erine Bolz, miler, are the sophomore prospects. Stand out frosh are Mike Cons bruck, vaulter, broad jumper and dash man; Vern Harris, half-miler, and Roy Lester, vaulter and high jumper. Phoenix will be host on April 11 for the Little Rogue relays and will enter the April 17 action in the Hayward re lays at Eugene. Cuba Curtails Official Activity Havana -flJPD Announce ments by revolutionary au thorities indicate that official activity in Cuba including the execution of "war crimi nals" will be held to a mini mum during Holy Week. Premier Fidel Castro can celled a scheduled television apperance Monday night and announced that he will not ap pear in public until after Easter. At the same time, authori ties in Pinar Del Rio postponed the execution of 11 condemned men until after Easter. Collision Puts Two in Hospital Cascade Locks -UPD- A car truck collision six miles east of here Monday injured an Idaho man and a Washington man, state police reported. Danny Evans, Boise, driver of a westbound truck and trailer, and Sterling Hunter, Tacoma, driver of an east bound car, were in fair con dition at a Hood River hos pital. The truck went over an embankment and burned after the collision. Hammer Thrower Feels Reds Under More Pressure To Win Los Angeles -!UPD- One of America's greatest athletes, world's hammer throwing champion Hal Connolly, feels that Russian track and field performers are under greater pressure to win than are com petitors in this country. Connolly, who has his heart set on hanging up a new rec ord of 70 meters-229 feet, Wi inches-in his event, told the Southern California Track and Field Writers and coach es Monday that competing for fun could prove more of an incentive than the pressure on many Russian athletes. Hawks, Lakers Tied In Division Race St. Louis-(LTD-The St. Louis Hawks and the Minneapolis Lakers know that the third time can not be a charm for both teams. But with the best of seven series for the National Bas ketball association western division title tied up at a game apiece, both quintets would like to move ahead one game. For the Hawks, who have been led by Cliff Hagan with 67 points during the first two games, the return to the home floor presents an opportunity to duplicate its first game 106-98 romp. To the Lakers, who evened the series with a 124-90 win at Minneapolis, a win in St. Louis would give them an edge when the two teams return to the north. To Meet Division Champ The winner of the Hawks Laker series will meet the eastern division champ. The Boston Celtics and Syracuse K. F. Cage Star To Enter OSC Corvallis 0JPD- Bob Peter sen, all - tournament choice from Klamath Falls, will en ter Oregon State College, it was announced here Monday. Peterson, who stands 6-4, will join a teammate of a year ago, Bob Niles at Oregon States. Niles played freshman basketball at OSC this year. Nationals are currently play ing out a best of seven series for that title. NBA rookie of the year El gin Baylor of the Lakers has tossed 54 points through the hoop to lead his five. Thirty three of the points came dur ing his scoring spree as the Lakers won the second game. The playoffs have been rough affairs so far. In the first game veteran Hawk guard Slater Martin was forced out of action with a knee injury that will proba bly sideline him for the en tire series. During the second game Laker center Jim Kreb and Hawk Bob Pettit mixed it up brienfly. The two 'were sepa rated by officials and fellow players after a few blor! had landed. Roseburg Schools To Admit Married Pupils Roseburg-(UPD-A policy cov ering attendance- at high school for married students and young expectant mothers has heen formulated by the Roseburg School Board. A resolution was adopted by school directors to permit mar ried high school students to continue in school "as long as they practice the rules of 'ac ceptable student conduct, at tendance and academic achievement." SPORTS I lv MAY 21 El 23-37-46-581 "That doesn't mean there are not fine athletes in Russia, Connolly said, "but the pres sure seems so great that many of them tighten up and don't do as well as they might." Connolly said he was hope ful that when the Russians come to this country to com pete in a meet with the United States they are shown more than American athletes were allowed to see in Russia. Connolly, a junior high school teacher, disclosed he hoped to set the 70 - meter before his wife, the former Czechslovakian discus cham pion Olga Fikotova, has a baby in a few weeks. Connolly said, with a grin, that he might be under a dif ferent form of marital pres sure after the baby arrives and not be fit to exceed his current world's record of 225 feet, 4 inches. The former Boston weight event star said he had gotten of to a better and earlier start in his event this year than ever before. . "I've never had so many opportunities to throw so early in the season," he said. "And I've never trained so hard. I've been working at weight lifting with Parry O'Brien and Rink Babka and I think it will help give me added distance." RETURNS TO RING New York-IUPD-Tony DiBi ase, 148, a New York City geology student, returned to the ring after a six-months absence Monday night and scored a split 10-round deci sion over Johnny Gorman, 14634, Brooklyn, in the non- televised feature bout at St Nicholas Arena. STAR GAXElC0 AMES MAR. 22 fiSSAPR. 20 vfl i- 6-13-ia 33-36-54 GEMINI : MAY 22 i J JUNE 22 20-32-40-51 5767-735-88 CANCER JUNE 23 S 2- 3-ZZ-35 !y 50-52-66 JULY 24 AUG. 23 V 42-43-55-591 61-70-83-9q VIRGO AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 7- 8-38-39 64-68-81-861 By CLAY.R. POLLAN it Your Daily Activity Guid t According fo tht Start. To develop message for Wednesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 9-17-25-49 77-78-82-84 ILagol 2 Do 3 Bargains 4 Start 5 Nothing 6 Matters 7 Daytime 8 Hours 9 Try 10 Are 1 1 Children 12 Available 13 Can 14 Favorable 15 Be 16 Day 17To 18 Pay 19 For 20 Your 21 The 22 To 23 You 24 You 25 Curb 26 More 27 Or 28 Love 29 Elderly 30 Day 31 Con 32 Engaging 33 Dealt 34 Attention 35 Entangle 36 With 37 Need 61 Upset 62 Optimistic 63 Need 64 May 65 Friends 66 Problems- 67 Impress. SCORPIO OCT. 24 feC NOV. 22 U5-48-56 SJ 38 Monotonous 68 Bring 39 Evening 69 Change 40 Personality 41 io -12 Don't 43 Let 44 Righ 45 Affection 46 A 47 With 48 And 49 Any 50 Yourself 51 May 52 With' 53 Persons 54 Successfully 55 An 56 Marrioge 57 Close 58 Complete 59 Emotional 60 Shop 70 Spoil 71 Your 72 Of 73 An 74 Thoughts 75 Profitably 76 Assistance 77 Drastic 78 Schemes 79 And 80 Scenery 61 Unexpected f2 0r 3 Your 84 Chonges 85 Important 86 Pleasure 87 Home-ties 88 Person 89 Now 90 Day W7-62-74 s 5! 422 J Good Advene H) Neutral SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 4-21-30-44 fll CAPRICORN DEC- 23 k JAN. 20 V-5j 3-10-12-24T: Bl-60-75 . VX. AQUARIUS PAN. 21 ccd I a 11 -27-29-53 I63-71-76 f PISCfS FEB. 20 MAR. 21 h 8-26-34-41 157-65-79-8 w ail Street Chatter New York -(LTD- Most of the stock market advance has been justified by the early rapid recovery in general bus iness and a still greater up turn in earnings, according to International Statistical Bur eau. Edmund W. Tabell, analyst for Walston and Co. advises the investor to cease worry ing about the rapidity of the market rise and the possibil ity of a correction, and turn his attention to individual stock values where they ex sist. Aubrey G. Lanston and Co. specialists in U. S. govern ments, expects Treasury bill yields and other short term interest rates to move more or less steadily higher through out the remainder of the year. Van Alstyne, Noel and Co., finds no overhead resistance built up and until one devel ops it can visualize no sub stantial retracement of ground gained in the stock market. American Metal Climax es timated 1958 net $1.25 a share against $1.95 in 1957, and 1959 may see rebound, per haps exceeding 1957, says Dean Witter and Co. Hackensack Water may show $3.57 a share in 1959, against $3.29 in 1958 and $3.45 in 1957, says Bondex, publish ed by John H. Lewis and Co. Investors Advisory Insti tute lists four promising young West Coast electronics companies: Hewlett-Packard, Varian Associates, Ling Elec tronics, and Statham Instruments. Clues Lacking in Spokane Killer Hunt Spokane, Wash. (UPD Authorities admitted today they "haven't a clue to work on" in the search for the rape murderer of Candice (Candy) Rogers, whose body was found 12 miles northwest of here. The 9-year-old girl's body was discovered Sunday parti ally covered by pine boughs in a shallow grave. Her legs were tied together at the ankles with parts of her own slip. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tuesday, March 24, 195 9 Grange News Central Point Grange A "silent auction" was fea tured at the regular meeting of the Central Point Grange March 20. Articles on the auc tion table included baked and canned foods and "white ele phants." Reports of committees were given. They included agricul ture, Arnold Bohnert; horti culture, Edwin Gebhard; leg islative, Charles Morehouse; marketing committee, O. T. Wilson. Roscoe Roberts of the Roxy Ann Grange gave an ex planation of the compulsory automobile insurance bill be ing considered by the legis lature. He also talked about extended coverage on polic ies. H E C chairman, Mrs. Charles Jantzer, announced the next club meeting to be held Wednesday, March 25, at the home of Mrs. O. T. Wil son on Second st., Central Point, at 1:30 p.m. Lecturer Mrs. Gaston Floux presented the program which included group singing lead by Mrs. Arnold Bohnert and a demonstration on "home re pairs" by Frank Maline of the Modern Plumbing com pany. Guests were Roscoe Rob erts of Roxy Ann Grange and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malin of Bellview Grange. The serving committee in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Keenan and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jantzer. First and second degrees will be presented by the ladies degree team at the meeting April 3. Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange met Mar. 20 with 40 members present. A committee reported that work on the play area had started the previous Sunday. Lumber for the fence has been cut, some grading and dirt moved, and the front of the lot ready for shrubbery. The HEC reported 18 at the last meeting and plans being made to serve a dinner for the Church of God April 4. Mrs. Bessie Wight has finished a quilt to be sold for the piano fund. Mrs. Evelyn Hendricks re ported on piano prices and a committee was appointed to take further action. The office of Flora was de clared vacant and Mrs. Bessie Witte was elected. Attendance pins for the pre vious year were presented. Those getting four year tabs were May Dalton, R. J. Ritch ey, Marie P h f i n e s t er, Mae Moore,' Orie Moore and Webb Hickle; three-year tabs went to Marvin Garrett, Frances Moffatt and Ethel Byers; one year pins were received by Dave Winkleman, Dorene Winkleman, Eleanor Mankins, Bessie Witte, Verda Quacken bush and Clarence Phfinest er. March 27 at 7:30 p.m. there will be a safety program at the hall presented by the Cali fornia. Oregon Power comp any. ' The lectures program con sisted of two accordion num bers by Sharon Simmons, a skit by Paul and Henry Dalton OREGON VETERANS State Educational Benefits WORLD WAR II veterans must apply for the benefits and be in an approved course of training by JUNE 30, 1959. If they meet this deadline, they may continue to receive STATE BENEFITS until their entitlement expires or they complete their course, whichever occurs first. There is no deadline for Korean veterans. For further information contact your County Service Officer or ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Medford SP 3-4264 Roseburg OR 3-7256 Klamath Falls TU 2-4126 Vale Woman Found Guilty in Slaying Vale, Ore. -0JPD Mrs. Ber tha Mae Pyles, 43, of Ontar io, was found guilty of man slaughter by a Circuit Court jury early today. She was ac cused in the knifing death of Mrs. Dorothy Hylland, 43, at Ontario last fall. Judge Jeff C. Dorroh fixed 2 p.m., Thursday for senten cing. The jury of 10 men and and two women heard the state demand a first degree murder verdict before it re ceived the case at 4:45 pan. Monday. The verdict was reached at 2:15 a.m. today. Mrs. Pyle, mother of three children, was a next-door neighbor to the dead woman. The defendant claimed that Mrs. Hylland rushed at her and struck her in the arm with an axe during an argu ment. She said she retaliated with a kitchen knife she ha? in her pocket. GOVERNOR CAREFUL Columbus, Ohio -(UPD- Gov. Michael V. DiSalle said Mon day he is careful not to bump into any of the 10 prison trusties who staff his man sion. He doesn't want to give them the opportunity to say "pardon me." J HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAndrews at Court Phone SP 3-9068 " '"" ' mwwwui - 14 - . ;. i VAN HEUSEN l THE ONLY NO IRON, AUTOMATIC WASH N WEAR COTTON SHIRT WITH J A PATENTED ONE-PIECE SOFT COLLAR THAT WONT WRINKLE EVER! THE NEW LOOK in MEN& WEAR f - " 1,4 fv . 1 i ..,"., TOtifedfe.it fiBiiiMw mmm ii 'irf "i 1 VAN HEUSEN TV HOST BERT PARKS PROVES IT'S THE WORLD'S FIRST PERFECT SHIRT! -iQU CAN DRIP-DRY ITI YOU CAN MACH1NC WASH AND TUMBLE DRY IT AUTOMATICALLY I tl YOU CAN EVEN SEND IT TO A COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY. SAVES TIME. WORK. MONEYI NEW DUAL CUFF YOU CAN WEAR AS REGULAR CUFFS OR AS FRENCH CUFFS WITH LINKS1 KEEPS YOU LOOKING WELL DRESSED... ALWAYS I CENTURY ONE-PIECE COLLAR f LAYER. SOFT WOVEN CONSTRUCTION. CANT WILT OR CURL ORDINARY COLLAR S LAYERS OF FABRIC, HEAVIER, MORE RIGID Ji lip V H ! i OPEN EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. NOW . . . Right dress! At ease! These are the "orders of the day" for Easter Sunday. To make sure that you'll be in the very front ranks of the Easter pa rade, style-wise, better stop in here first for a quick check-up on what's new, what's smart, what's most becoming to you in every thing you'll wear on this im portant occasion. VLOTH PUT YOUR BEST APPEARANCE FORWARD You'll be distinguished as a man of good taste when you wear a Curies suit. The cool, lightweight fabrics, beautiful, resil ient weaves, and impeccable tailoring of Curlee suits say you recognize quality. And the modest price means you get top value. Come In today and see our full line of Curlee suits. 4995 $65 00 1 2T'r r d ft .v5 W 7$&sm?& 1 J I Juf if i J 4,4 Jfr Iff I W Jhf 1 fVri4f 1 W'' l S j FORTH mfd ip sJEaster Morn WSi IM 4 in a new. , fe clash10!1 w4 w Vie 1j:vj wm : LV JIL li I FLANNEL SLACKS . . at a new, low price Acriweave flannel slacks by Day's offer tree automatic wash and automatic dry economy. A luxurious Acrilan blend featuring Day's quality tailoring for dress or casual wear. Color Tast Wrinkle Resistant Holds the Crease Machine Wash 'n Dry little or No Ironing $1095 Select your Easter tie from our handsome collection of new Fashion Craft patterns and fabrics for Spring. $1.50 to $2.SO Free Parking While you shop here in our parking lot directly behind the store. Enter the lot from Front street. Available in White and in Colors! Id) 0) rv f Next to Pick's Apparel THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS my! Jo Medford
