jan Francisco Goants Score
Ifestern Style Massacre
'ailed Press International
She San Francisco Giants
(turning their annual cross
thtry trek with the Cleve
d Indians into a modern
ft western massacre.
Since leaving Arizona to
ller last Friday, the Giants
? clubbed Cleveland pitch
Eor 43 hits, including 10
ers, and have scored 32
(in winning three straight
Is.
ill Rigney's fence-busters
jbered the Indians, 17-4,
Saturday at Salt Lake
y;and scored a 7-6 victory
?' their American league
Is at Denver Sunday.
lachines Dispense Pellet
ood To Hatchery Fish
artland-The Oregon Game
frimission is going all out
Jhe use of the revolution
f dry fish food pellet in
lire production of trout,
itnon, and other game fish
W. Schneider, state game
fcrector. said that most
fcheries are now in the pro
ss of converting over to
tf this new fish food in pro
ving this year's lot of fish.
Schneider said that research
commission plants during
f past two years definitely
dves that this latest devel-
nent in fish food is super
tj to the soft food diets,
reducing trout and salmon
if greater body size and
eight in much less time at
considerable reduction in
st;
- Portland - Trout, salmon,
id other game fish produced
;?game commission hatcher-
a will soon get their "three
' mares' a day by automatic
4 iachines which dole out pel
' 4 food luncheons at speci-
ed times and in set amounts.
' Fifty of these 'automatic
; jeding devices are to be built
rapidly as possible and dis
rlbuted to game commission
latcheries now using the rev-
ilutionary dry food pellets in
3sh 7 production.
i Basically, the feeder con
sists of a hopper to hold the
food pellets and a shaft and
flanged disc operated by an
electric motor. All are at
tached to a portable frair.s
which may be moved from
pond to pond. Brain of the
device is a timer which starts
and stops the machine at any j
specified time.
I Except for loading the pel
lets into the hopper once or
twice a day, the machine is
fully automatic and feeds at
pre-set Intervals according to
the timer settings. When in
operation, peljets drop from
the hopper onto the rapidly
rotating disc which spews the
pellets out across the pond in
wide. arc. (
Built Br Evans
i The actual time in activa
ion depends on the amount
$ food desired to be fed,
I
if
I
BOWLING
'jASSIC league . .
uidings: W.
Uver Oil Co - 37
tth & Henry's Drive In 33
mporfs Sporting Goods 32
dl Creek Lumber Co 30
flit Eeal Estate z
ring Machine tenwr.
28
27
27 .
H. Mann o.
c Knoll Golf Course
it's Sporting Goods
ese Motors
22 ,
16 t
9 . .
Its:
wins TVTarhinB Center 3 (Ed
mine 353) 2617; Oak Knoll Golf
- ii' cnrt. ocn
ise 1 tnas. duiuvau jc
Ight Real Estate 3 (Bob Rame
1598) 2674; Morse Motors 1
rs 1 (Frank DriscoU 643) 2660.
am's Sporting Goods 3 (George
595) 2717; Edith & Henry's
fe In 1 (Ernie Tyler 587) 2716.
filver Oil Co. 2 (Norm Hillyer
t 2544- E. H. Mann Co. 2 (Mel
jer 517) 2536. .
(ail Creek Lumber Co. 3 (Ernie
eikes 638) 2923; Lamport's
ring Goods 1 (Harold Vessey
2714.
1.
dings:
W. L.
31 21
29 23
28 24
27 25
IB Const. --
Jbridge & Flynn
I. Mann Co.
leer Club
tin Lbr. Co. 27 5
ton Co. Federal 27 25
Ing Machine Center.. 26 26
Flank 25 26 i
fer Oil 25 27
tty Mkt. 25 27
krMldg 21 31
!e Sportsman 20a 312
Its: . . . ' ,
S. Bank 2 i". uaraner i;
Pioneer Club 2 (V. Bateman
2 122.
ality Mkt. 3 (H. Culy 495)
t T & F 1 (E. Dotv 444) 21UI4.
feve Const. 4 (A. Hoffman 444)
Baker Uldg. 0 (A. nuwmaii
1939
lver Oil 1 (H. Clark 473) 2039;
lin Lbr. 3 (M. Clarii 471) 2211.
gue Sportsman 1 (. itODeris
2036; Jackson to. J vx.
162) 2038.
H. Mann 3 (i. lenz tiui xim,
tng Center 1 (Y. Strobel 404)
it conversions E. Doty 4-7-9;
ick 4-7-9.
kix game V. Bateman 183 ana
Lh series V. Bateman 508.
iOR LEAGUE
flings:
W. L-
95 i 3214
862 4Ua
68 60
47 Yx 80 Yx
47 81
39' i 88 -i
L ps
ers
ies Follies
inel Cats .
Iiiks III
e Threats
Its:
fennel Cats 3 (A. Culy 535)
Triple Threats 1 (A. iiarris
1437.
jddies Follies 1 (D. Christian-
39) 1543; I'm Ups a (H. ua
1564.
fclers 1 (V. Knox 522) 152t;
Eiks HI 3 (M. McCaU 596)
,h game M. McCall 226-213;
immings 212. H. Clark 205.
5h series M. McCall 59, H.
; 563, V Cummings 548. D.
itianson 539, H. Culy 535.
h game Sputniks m. 873.
a series ispuuuu u, iqob.
Their road show hit Topeka
Monday and again the Giants
ran wild-collecting five home
runs on their way to an 11
inning 8-6 triumph.
The Giants now have to
taled 56 home runs in 26 ex
hibition warmups this spring
to lead all major league
teams. Most of those homers
have come off harried Cleve
land pitchers, who will be
happy to bid the Giants fare
well when their tour ends at
Omaha, Neb.
Red Sox Win
Don Taussig's two-run hom
er in the top of the 11th in
ning was the Giants' big blow
determined by the number of
fish in the pond and their
size. Normally, the timer is
set to activate the machine
from five to ten seconds
every two to three hours.
The original feeder, after
which the new ones will be
patterned, was built by Dick
Evans, superintendent at the
Klamath hatchery. Evans'
brain child was the result of
his efforts to provide a more
even distribution of the pel
lets throughout the ponds
than could be achieved by
hand feeding and to reduce
the time it took to feed by
hand-feeding methods.
Evans reached both his ob
jectives and came up with a
"Rube Goldberg" device that
reduced feeding time to a
mere fraction of the former,
in addition to achieving the
desired pellet dispersal. Since
that time the machine has
been remodeled into its pres
ent efficient form.
Lightweight
Contenders
Vie in Ring
New York-flJPD-Three light
weight contenders and a pair
of top-ranked heavyweights
will see action in this week's
major boxing bouts.
Paul Armstead of Los An
geles, ranked seventh in the
lightweight division, takes on
promising Eddie Perkins of
Chicago in a nationally tele
vised 10-rounder at the Chi
cago Stadium Wednesday
night.
In Friday night's nationally
televised (NBC) scrap, Paoli
Rosi of New York, the No.
4 contender in the 135-pound
class, trades punches with
classy Frankie Ryff of New
York. This 10-rounder will
emanate from the Syracuse
(N.Y.) War Memorial Audi
torium. Johnny Gonsalves of Oak
land, Calif., and Bobby Scan
Ion, a Buffalo, N.Y., native
now fighting out of San Fran
cisco, will trade punches in
an interesting lightweight
match at Oakland Thursday
night. Gonsalves is ranked
eighth in the division while
Scanlon recently dropped out
of the top 10. Their bout will
not be televised.
Folley Meets German
Zora Folley, the No. 2 con
tender for Floyd Patterson's
heavyweight crown, will face
Willi Besmanoff in a non
televised 10-rounder at Den
ver, Colo., tonight. Folley has
made a strong comeback since
his surprise loss to British
Empire champion Henry Coo
per last October, winning his
last two bouts in impressive
fashion.
Willie Pastrano, the world's
seventh-ranked heavyweight,
tests newcomer Dan Hodge
in a scheduled 10-rounder at
Wichita, Kan., T h u r s da y
night. Hodge is a former
Olympic wrestler who has
converted into a boxer last
year and won the Golden
Gloves heavyweight cham
pionship before turning pro
fessional. This week's major fights
also include:
Tuesday: At New Bedford. Mass.
Jimmy Kelley vs. Tommy Haden;
at Portland, Ore. Ben Wise vs.
Art Swiden; at Sacramento, Calif.
Larry mdrsn av.aBo
Larry Boardman vs. Leo Agbulos;
at Long Beach, Calif. Karl Heinz
Gruder vs. Kid Rayo; at Miami.
Fla. Jimmy Beacham vs. Rudel
Stitch; at Kansas City, Mo. Joe
Shaw vs. Johnny McKoin.
Thursday: At Los Angeles Er
nesto Figueroa vs. Gil Cadilli.
Saturday: At Spokane. Wash.
Terry Lewis vs. Don Jasper; at
Hollywood, Calif. Mono Garcia vs.
Art Ramponi.
Virginia extends farther to
the west than parts of West
Virginia.
BRILL ,
14 ETA I uiodvc m
Commercial Industrial
Residential Sheet Metal Work
Stainless, Galvanised
and Copper Fabrication
22j37 West Main
PHONE SP 2-4440
at Topeka. Eddie Bressoud
socked two of San Francisco's
earlier four-basers while Dan
ny O'Connell and Felipe Alou
had one each.
The Boston Red Sox also
were in a hit-happy mood as
they blasted the Chicago
Cubs, 11-3, at Corpus Christi,
Tex. A home run by Jim Bus
by and triples by Frank Mal
zone and Pete Runnels fea
tured Boston's 15-hit attack.
The Cubs collected only four
safeties off Ike Delock, who
worked the first six innings,
and Frank Baumann.
The Pittsburgh Pirates
closed out their exhibition
schedule with a 2-1 victory
over the Kansas City. Athle
tics, the Detroit Tigers com
pleted their spring tuneups
by belting the St. Louis Car
dinals, 7-2, and the Chicago
White Sox downed the Wash
ington Senators, 9-6, in other
Monday games.
Pitcher Leaves Game
The Pirates' victory over
the A's was their fourth
straight and enabled them to
finish their spring schedule
with a 15-12 record. Kansas
City scored its only run on a
ninth-inning homer by Harry
Simpson. Pittsburgh starter
George Witt retired in the
second inning with an inflam
ed right elbow.
The Tigers collected eight
of their 13 hits off Larry Jack
son. It was Detroit's 13th vic
tory of the spring against 10
losses while the Cards fin
ished with a 9-17 record-poorest
of the Florida exhibition
seasons.
The White Sox scored three
runs in the ninth inning in
outslugging the Senators at
Charlotte, N. C.
LIXESCORES:
Exhibition Results:
Kansas City ..000 000 001 1 . 6 2
Pittsburgh ....010 000 lOx 2 6 0
Brunet, Terry (5), Daley (8) and
House; Witt, Maddix (2), Blackburn
(6), Green (9) and Burgess. Win
ner Haddix. Loser Burnet. HR
Simpson.
Spokane Pel ..002 010 000 3 8 4
Los Angeles .000 010 010 2 1 2
Giallombardo, Nocolosi (4), Paine
(9) and Friol; Klippstein, Kipp (4),
Harris (7), Snyder (9) and N. Sherry.
W i n n e r Giallombardo. Loser
Klippstein.
St. Louis 100 001 0002 9 2
Detroit 221 000 20x 7 13 1
Jackson, Mizell (4), Blaylock (7),
Nunn (8) and H. Smith; Lary and
Aguirre (6), Susce (8) and Berbe
ret. Winner Lary. Loser Jackson.
HRs Harris, Essegian.
Chicago A 130 020 0039 13 0
Washington ..005 001 0006 10 0
Wynn, Lown (8) and Lollar, Ro
mano (5); Pascual, Clevenger (3)
Kralick (6). Griggs (8) and Court-
new. Winner Lown. Loser Griggs.
HRs Sievers, Cash.
Chicago (N) 000 001 002 3 4 0
Boston 010 053 20x 11 15 1
Shaffernoth, Buxhardt (5), Henry
(7), Martin (8) and S. Taylor, Nee
man (8): Delock, Baumann (7) and
White. H. Sullivan (6). Winner De
lock. Lose r Shaffernoth. HR
Busby.
(11 Innings)
S. Fran 010 022 000 128 12 0
Cleveland 000 004 100 106 13 2
Miller, G. Jones (6) and Landrith;
Perry, Bell (6), Woodeshick (8) and
Nixon. Winner G. Jones. Loser
Woodeshick. HR B r e s s o u d (2),
O'Connell, Alou, Minoso, Taussig.
FIGHT RESULTS stdg hed ..
New York (UPI) A 1 e x Miteff ,
205 Y2, Argentina, stopped Harold
Carter, 198, Linden, NJ. (2).
Holyoke, Mass. (UPI) Kid
Chick, 126, Westfield, Mass., stopped
Tony.Rizzo, 121, New York (3).
B o s t o n (UPI) Joe de Nucci,
166, Newton, Mass., knocked out
Joe Jordan, 162, Brideton, N.J. (3H
Providence, HJ. (UPI) Tommy
Garrow, 138 Yx , Claremont, N.H.,
stopped Iggy Maldanado, 136 Va,
New York (8).
SEEKS SPEED MARK
London-(UPD-Donald Camp
bell of Britain, the world rec
ord holder, will attempt to
beat his water speed mark of
248.62 miles per hour on
Coniston lake next month. He
said he hopes to reach 300
mph in his jet-propelled Blue
bird in the attempt.
LANE FIGHT SCHEDULED
Chicago (UPD Kenny Lane,
the top-ranking challenger for
the lightweight championship,
will fight against an as yet
unnamed opponent at Mari
gold Gardens May 9f on the
first boxing program of the
newly organized Boxing, Inc.
WW
pt.
H i .y-
II cnucir
STRAIGHT
$J35
BOURBON
V QT.
508
L
1
MEDFORDTRIBUrffl
Six Starters Selected;
Dodgers Break Camp
Vero Beach, Fla.-IUPD-Man
ager Walt Alston of the Dodg
ers was sure of six of his
starters today as the club
broke camp at Vero Beach
and started the journey to
Chicago for their league
opener.
The Californians will stop
off at Jacksonville for an ex
hibition game with the Mil
waukee Braves tonight with
Don Drysdale, Clem Labine
and rookie Gene Snyder as
signed to pitch.
SPORTS
PARADE
OSCAR FRALEY
Sport Writer United Press
New York (UPD The Dodg
ers moved from one coast to
the other but, as far as their
new Los Angeles stadium is
concerned, it's still the same
old story of "wait 'til next
year."
That's the word from Ar
thur Froehlich, sports' lead
ing architectural engineer. He
has submitted plans to Owner
Walter O'Malley for a plush
Chavez ravine stadium com
plete with valet parking and
swanky restaurant.
"But I don't believe the
Dodgers will get around to
construction this year," says
Froehlich. "There are just too
many problems."
Designs Horse Parks
The husky, graying man
who was a baseball player
during his undergraduate
days at the University of Cali
fornia has planned and con
structed everything from
baseball stadiums to recrea
tion centers, bowling alleys
and office buildings, and,
more or less in the same field
of endeavor, horse parks and
psychiatric clinics.
His pet projects have been
the horse parks. These include
Golden Gate, Del Mar and
Hollywood park in California
as well as the Los Alamitos
quarter - horse track; Laurel,
trotting's Roosevelt Raceway,
the Hippodrome in Panama,
Laurel in Maryland and
Woodbine in Toronto.
His current projects include
a $66 million track in Cara
cas, Venezuela, the $33 mil
lion Aqueduct track and re
construction at famed Sara
toga. Must Be Mobile
Froehlich has applied the
know-how attained in erect
ing shopping centers to the
business of taking care of the
horse players.
"The customer has to be
able to move with comfort
and speed," Froehlich says
with the enthusiasm of the
lowliest two-dollar bettor
scrambling for the mutuel
window. "That's why racing
has such a traffic flow prob
lem. It's the only sport where
the crowd must be mobile.
"Your racing fan needs
freedom of motion throughout
the afternoon. He wants to
see the race, make his bets
and get back to see the race
on which he is betting."
Inventor of valet parking
for race tracks, Froehlich also
originated the "betting island"
and the bank-type mutuel
windows.
NEW SCOREBOARD
Indianapolis, Ind.-flJPD-Work
on a huge electric scoreboard
begins this week at the Indi
anapolis Speedway. The score
board, five feet square and
73 feet high, will show the
car positions, speed and num
ber of laps completed.
Tastes so rich-swallows so smooth
GENUINE
HILL i HILL CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY:
COMPANY, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
The final spring training
exhibition game will be held
at Jacksonville against the
Braves Wednesday afternoon.
The Dodgers' farm club at
Spokane of the PCL defeated
the regulars 3-2 Monday in
a final game at Vero Beach.
Just as he did last year, Al
ston named Don Drysdale as
his starting pitcher for Fri
day's opening game. Last year
Drysdale started against the
Giants and was on the losing
end of an 8-0 shutout turned
in by Ruben Gomez.
The rest of the Dodgers'
sure starters are Gil Hodges,
first base; Charlie Neal, sec
ond base; Wally Moon, left
field; Duke Snider, center-
field, and John Roseboro,
catcher
Right field, shortstop and
third base still are question
marks. Shortstop and right
field are further complicated
by injuries to Carl Furillo,
Don Zimmer and Bob Lillis.
Furillo, who has not missed
an opening game since his
rookie season in 1956, has
played in only 10 spring
games. He has been sidelined
twice because of a pulled mus
cle in his left leg. Alston does
not want to rush him into the
lineup, especially against a
righthanded pitcher.
If Furillo can't make it by
Friday, rookie Ron Fairly may
get the nod in right field.
Britisher
Gets Fight
Proposal
New York -ffiPD- Fight pro
moter Teddy Brenner today
wired "British Empire heavy
weight champion Henry
Cooper "an interesting offer"
to meet Alex Miteff of Ar
gentina in an international
bout at New York next
month.
Brenner was so impressed
by Miteff's second - round
technical knockout over fav
ored Harold Carter of Linden,
N. J., Monday night at St.
Nicholas Arena that he was
ready to match the Argentine
slugger with Cooper if the
British titleholder Is inter
ested. Miteff, a 2-1 underdog
against Carter, opened up
fast and caught the New
Jersey heavyweight "cold"
with a hard right to the jaw
shortly before the end of the
first round. '
Carter hung on gamely but
appeared dazed at the bell.
Then Miteff really went to
town in the second round and
dropped Carter twice for
mandatory eight - counts be
fore referee Teddy Martin
stopped the bout at 2:21.
DERBY HOPEFUL WINS
New York-(UPD-Intentional-ly,
a leading candidate for
the Kentucky Derby, scored
an easy six and one-half
length victory Monday at Ja
maica in his first start of
the year. The big black colt
carried 124 pounds over six
furlongs in 1:10 4-5.
Portland - (UPD - Jack Kra
mer's professional tennis
tour, featuring Pancho Gon
zales and Lew Hoad, is sched
uled to appear at the Armory
here Sunday, May ,17.
McMinnville - (UPD - Lin-
field's golf team downed
Clark JC 11V2-3V Monday.
J. Smith of Linfield shot a
71 for medalist honors.
Forty per cent of the li
censed auto drivers in this
country are women.
Casting
around
for a better
bourbon? SOUR MASH
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS
8B PROOF
Optimistic
Look Taken
At Baseball
By FORD FR1CK
(Commissioner of Baseball)
Written For UPI
New York -4UPD- Organized
baseball is optimistic that
1959 will be a successful year
on the field and in the halls
of Congress.
All indications are that
major league attendance will
approximate 18 -million, a
figure undreamed of in pre
war years and one that means
the game is in a very healthy
financial state. We expect two
close pennant races climaxed
by another great World Ser
ies show which holds the in
terest of something like 40
million people for a solid
week.
Our one big problem, of
course, is the minor leagues.
And, in that field, we are
powerless until Congress or
the Department of Justice de
fines our position as regards
the television industry.
There are two bills pend
ing in Washington. Both reco
nize baseball's right to the
reserve clause and its right
to regulate its television pro
gram. Our last major problem
will be solved if either of
these bills is enacted and then
we will be able to take base
ball out of the courts and
put it exclusively back on Jhe
playing field were it belongs.
One thing really annoys us.
Don't listen to that talk
about baseball falling apart.
That's the bunk. There are
more kids playing ball, more
people going to the parks, en
larged high school and col
lege programs, more radio
and television and at least as
much newspaper space being
given to baseball as ever be
fore. Baseball Preferred
Baseball is happy to see
increased interest in football,
basketball and other sports
but do not be misled into
thinking those sports are cut
ting into baseball's amuse
ment dollars. For year round
interest, in-and-out of season,
the American sports fans pre
fer baseball.
Talk of expansion is in the
air everywhere, of course,
and we already have seen
great strides. Expansion is
not "coming" - it already is
with us. And here, too, one
sometimes hears the prophets
of doom telling us "it can't
be done."
That's nonsense. Where will
we get the players? From
the American economy, of
course. We happen to have
enough confidence in the
American economy to believe
that it can fill 200 new jobs,
provided we can create them
through the expansion of our
game. Wouldn't it have been
absurd to argue not to ex
pand our airlines 10 years
ago because there weren't
enough pilots? The airlines
expanded and America pro
duced new pilots. If baseball
expands, America also will
produce new ball players.
Pullman, Wash.-(UPD-Washington
State clobbered Gon
zaga twice in a baseball
double-header Monday, 9-0
and 19-1.
With big '59 cars
Now ear buyers are switching to Rambler at a faster
rate than ever because Rambler has more to offer: bigger
savings, smart new styling, easierparking, roomy com
fort for six. Get the only low-priced U. S. car with air
craft type Single Unit Engineering. Try Personalized
Comfort: sectional sofa front seats glide back and forth
individually; Airliner Reclining seats; adjustable head
rests. Go Rambler, 6 or V-8, save hundreds of dollars.
LIVE BETTER
PROSPECT
Wyatts Go to
By FRANCIS RING
Prospect Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Wyatt and family left for
Millerton, Okla., Wednesday
where they were called by
the illness of Wyatt's father,
C. G. Wyatt. The Wyatts were
accompanied by his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Pruett.
The junior class of the As
sembly of God church attend
ed a party Friday at the home
of their teacher, Mrs. George
Ring Jr. The Easter theme
was carried out in the table
decorations.
Games were played with
prizes being awarded to Rob
bie Sharp, Bobby Ells, and
Dickie Ells. Others attending
were Joanne Ells, Ginger and
Terry Parton, Gail and Katy
Pressley and Judy Betts. Host
esses were Mrs. Ring and Lor
ena Marchel with Linda Pres
sley and Patty Ring assisting.
Ira Ring spent Friday and
Saturday visiting his sister,
Mrs. Alice right, in Grants
Pass.
Dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
Easter Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Draper and chil
dren, Billy, Danny, and Judy,
of Eagle Point, and Mr. and
Mrs. Monte Ring and son,
Mike.
Sunday guests at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Boyd
Powers were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Culver and family, re
cently returned from Ketchi
kan, Alaska.
Word has been received
here by the Nazarene Young
Peoples leader, Jill Hedgpeth,
that the young peoples con
vention will be held in Rose
burg April 21 and 22.
In spite of cloudy skies the
annual Easter Egg hunt given
by the teenagers of the As
sembly of God church was
well attended. About 40
youngsters hunted eggs after
the Easter services Sunday.
Seven of the teenagers itiet
at the home of Mary Brown
Saturday evening to color
eggs and plan the hunt.
Mrs. Brown served refresh
ments. Those participating
were Donna Ells, Diana Ells,
Patty Ring, Gene Smith, Bob
by Scott, Mary Walker, and
Donna Jewel. Other teenagers
who helped with the hunt on
Sunday but unable to attend
the work party Saturday
were Marlis Owens, Jeanette
Hooper and Billy Betts.
Mrs. Stanley Jantzer arriv
ed Tuesday evening from Mt.
Shasta to spend a few days
visiting her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Hedgpeth. Mrs. Jantzer came
by way of Klamath Falls
where she visited relatives,
including Floyd Cunningham
in Klamath Valley hospital.
With Mrs. Jantzer were her
three youngest children, Glen,
Joanne and Mark. After visit
ing an aunt here, they return
ed by way of Medford where
they visited Mrs. Marian Bean
a sister of Mrs. Jantzer.
Dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Lorena Marchel on
Easter Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ells and family,
up in size and price...
-i '7 i
jgjffi
LEA MOTORS. BartUft at 5th, Medford
BY FAR WITH A BRAND HEW CAR -
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
Oklahoma
Hazel Papas, and son, Danny,
irom Klamath Falls and
Frank Borges and sons, Dan
and Frankie, also of Klamath
Falls.
Lady Margarett of Crater
Lake, labrador retriever of
Otto Lilya, took first place in
qualifying for March, 1959,
and was awarded an inscribed
plaque. The trials were licen
sed American Kennel club
trials. The award makes Lady
Margarett of Crater Lake an
open all-age dog which is the
highest she can go in the
trials. This is the second first
place qualifying she has won,
having taken first place in
1958. She has won many tro
phies, among them a third
place in 1956 and a second
place in 1958.
Spending the Easter holi
days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Waldo Nye, was
Miss Darlene Nye, a student
at Northwest Nazarene col
lege, in Nampa, Idaho. Dar
lene left college Wednesday
and visited friends in Rose-
burg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. LeSchensky, who brought
her on to Medford where she
was met by her father.
The seventh and eighth
grade class bf Prospect grade
school planned together for
an Easter party which they
had Thursday night in the old
gym. They played games and
topped the party off with a
dance. The eighth grade mo
ther, Mrs. Bean, furnished cup
cakes and cookies for refresh
ment. Mrs. Rochester was the
chaperone.
Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hedgpeth
spent Saturday in Roseburg
visiting Hedgpeth's sister,
Mrs. Beth Biden, who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arant
and children, Mike and San
dra, and Mrs. Arnold Dillon
and daughter of Medford vis
ited at the home of Miss Ida
Boothby Easter Sunday.
The senior class of Prospect
High school is sponsoring a
variety show entitled
"Through The Years," Thurs
day, April 9. The show will
be held in the Prospect High
school gym starting at 8 p.m.
The movie "Rebel Without
a Cause," will be shown in
the Prospect High school gym,
April 16 at 7 p.m. The movie
will be in color and stars
James Dean, Natalie Wood,
and Sal Mineo.
The high school pizza feed
was a success with a good
number attending. The "feed"
was held in the "Wigloo" at
the Jamboree grounds Wed
nesday night. The evening
was climaxed with games and
records.
Mexico To Issue
Special Stamps
Mexico City - (UPD - Mexico
will issue 4,000,000 special
postage stamps to commemo
rate the meeting of President
Adolfo Lopez Mateos and
President Eisenhower In Aca
pulco last February, the Min
istry of Communications said
today.
with little foreign cars foo crowded,,.
5
compact
New 100-Inch wheelbase
iSSv
flMf Wisconsin, for 2-door sedan at lelt. State
8B25gp and local taxes it any, automatic trans
mission and optional equipment, extra.
Oregon, Tuesday, April J, 1959 7
Educational TV,
Timber Tax Bill
Receive Action
Ealem-IUPII-The House Edu
cation Committee Monday
unanimously r e c o mmended
out "do pass" a bill to set up
a new educational television
channel in Portland.
The medium powered chan
nel 10 would have a potential
viewing audience of 850,000
persons. An appropriation of
$450,000 is asked for so the
bill will go to the Joint Ways
and Means Committees for ap
proval before it is voted on by
the House.
Dr. James Morris, head of
the department of educational
television told the committee
that channel 10 "is the next
step in a well-organized plan
for educational television in
Oregon."
Timber Bill To Floor
Presently, KOAC-TV, tha
state-owned television station,
carries educational programs
from its studios in Corvallis.
House bill 14 providing a
formula for assessment of
merchantable timber for tax
purposes was voted out of the
House Tax Committee with
no recommendation.
Vote to send the measure
to the House floor was 7-2.
The old growth timber
would be taxed on the basis
of the anticipated year it
would be cut and adjustments
would be made if the timber
were cut earlier.
Death Penalty Favored
In New Jersey Vote
Trenton, N.J.-flJPD-The state
assembly Monday defeated a
bill to abolish the death pen
alty in New Jersey.
The vote was 30-19. A simi
lar measure was defeated in
1915.
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