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
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