Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 10, 1959, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 10, 1959, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textmacii luriiauu ejuuuigs icani Captures District 3 Banner Gary Cummings and John Shaw, Medford, won the doubles crown and Jim Nor land, Klamath Falls, the ingles, in the District 3 high school tennis tournament Fri day and Saturday. f Medford qualified two doubles -teams, Klamath two singles entries and a doubles crew and Ashland a singles player for the state meet next week end at Corvallis. . With the exception of the singles finals all matches of the tourney were played on Sft Mary's Takes Piisfriicfl: Diadem For Second Year . Klamath Falls - St. Mary's of Medford, qualifying for 11 berths in the Oregon Class B track meet next week end, piled up an overwhelming margin here Saturday to win the District 5 track diadem for the second year in a row. . The Crusaders from the Rogue valley scored 146V4 points, far ahead of Merrill's second place 72. Jacksonville, also from the Rogue area, was third with 69. Malin scored 57, Bonanza 48, Choloquin 32 and Bly eight. .Jacksonville gained six spots in the state meet, Merrill the same, Chiloquin and Bon anza each two and Malin one. Carl Michael garnered two district titles for the Crusad ers with 46 feet in the shot put and 149 feet 5V& inches in the discus. Gary Kirsh won the 880-yard run for the SM club la 2:12.9, Dick Evans the mile in 4:58.5 and- Terry Cooper the javelin with 179-7Vi. Bransom Takes Two - Doyle Bransom claimed a pair of togas for Jacksonville with :10. in the 100-yard dash and a broad jump of 20-2. Ken Perreard took' the high- jump at 5-10 for the Redskins and Ron Davis the high hurdles in :16.7. Other winners were Bud Maupin, Merrill, :23.2 in the 220, Don Russell, Merrill, :54 in the 440, Charles Roller, Merrill, :21 in the low hurdles, Alvin Brook, Bonanza, and Rick Mian, Malin, tied in the pole vault at 10-3, and Merrill in the relay. Gaining state qualifying seconds for St. Mary's werej the relay team of Bob Evans, Cooper, Alex Mete and Kirsh? Dick Evans in the half-mile, Kinch in the 440. Cooper in the high jump; DanRouhier in the discus and Bob Evans la- the javelin. For Jackson ville Bransom was second in the 220 and Davis second in the low hurdles. . Other Points Seconds also were taken by Don Russell in the 100, Dick Marks, Merrill, in the high Be Comfortable and Safe! ' Check Our Complete Stock Today Nps f 5 Pjftl All IVTfij' STEEL r jlm u",", , a "per ' TRIPOD BUMPER JACK 10,000 Other Items I vzbl?Tr Medford 409 N. Riverside 9 a.m. 6 OPEN SUNDAYS Medford courts. Singles cham pionship was decided at Klam ath Falls yesterday and the play-off for third position from the district in the state fray in singles was completed here yesterday. Beat Schoolmates Cummings and Shaw down ed schoolmates Paul Ryn and Dick- Hildebrand, 6-4, 6-4 in the doubles finale and Nor land whipped his Klamath teammate Keith Baxter, 6-1, 6-0 for the singles title. Ryn and Hildebrand and Baxter hurdles, Doug Van Warmer, Chiloquin, In the mile, Gary Dayley, Bonanza in the broad jump, and Ron Hoggarth, Chiloquin in the shot put. Additional points were pick ed up for St. Marys by Coop er, third ' in the 440; , Alex Mete, third in the 100; George Lucas fifth and Bill Smith sixth in the low hurdles; Dick Thieral, fourth in mile; Dick Evans, tied for third in the high jump; Bob Evans, third in the broad jump; Joe Kaiser and Don Pruitt, in fifth place tie in pole vault and Dan Rouhier, fourth in shot put.- Scoring for Jacksonville, also, were Jerry Coe sixth in 100 and fifth in 440; Jordan, third in mile; and Dan Hawk ing, tied for fifth in pole vault and the relay team, fourth. t McLoughlin Net Squad Winner McLaughlin Junior High school tennis team defeated Crater High 8 to t) in a match here Thursday. The Bulldogs will meet school faculty members on Tuesday ' " Winners for McLaughlin in singles Thursday were Bob Schroeder 5-1, 6-0 over Rich ard Hammersley, Bob Darby 6-1, 6-0 over Dwane Wilson, Jerry Zemlicka 6-2, 6-3 over Herschel Mack, Dennis Dwyer 8-2 over Bill Layton, Steve Hubler 6-4, 6-1 over Mike Swanson, and Scott McDon ald 8-4 over Jim Hays. In doubles, Schroeder and Zemlicka downed Hammers ley and Mack 6-3, 6-3, and Darby and Dwyer beat Hays and Layton 7-5, 6-4. v REACH PLAYER LIMIT " ' St. Louis-UPD-The St. Louis Cardinals -reached the 25 player roster maximum Sat urday when they dropped out fielder Joe Durham. A club official said Durham will be assigned to Vancouver. Israel has practically no rain from April to November. (Coop COOL on a HOtcfall Air Cooled SEAT CUSHION Attractive vinyl-coated Vradow-weavt fabrics and sturdy inner spring unit stimulate air cir culation. Aid natural evaporative process to keep you cooler. Your clothes keep their shape, you stay refreshed! Get one today for car, office, beach or lawn. AUTO BAB I 3EAI , J WITH t STEERING WHEEL. ' v Kep baby to fa whila you ariva. Has Jeer boar j and steer ing wheel. KEEP BABY SAFE IHKSBTHE Grants Pa ' 237 Kway 99-S. p.m. Week Day CLOSED SATURDAYS go to Corvallis as district run-ners-up. . In the semi - finals Cum mings and Shaw turned back Jim Johnson and Jan Baxter, Klamath, 8-6, 6-0, and Hilde brand and Ryn topped Dave Mannan and Ron Erickson, 1-6, 6-1, 6-3. Baxter and John son then whipped Mannan and Erickson, 6-4, 6-4, for third state berth. Norland beat Jerry Joy, Ashland, 6-3, 6-2, and Keith Baxter won from Dave Ryn, Medford 7-5, 6-0. Joy then got the Corvallis trip with a 3-6, 6-3, 8-6 decision over Ryn. SINGLES RESULTS: First round Jim Norland, KF. bye; Roy Taylor, Med. def. Dick Newman, GF; Henry Olson, Med bye; Jerrey Joy, Ash., bye; Dave Ryn, Med., bye; Duane Fitzsim moni, KF, def. Ted Paulus. GP; LeRoy Harmon, Ash., bye; Keith Baxter, KF, bye. Second round Norland def. Tay lor 6-3, 6-0; Joy def. Olson 6-0, 6-1; Ryn def. Fitzsimmons, KF, 6-3, 6-1; Baxter def. Hannon. . , DOUBLES RESULTS: First round Gary Cummings and Jim Shaw, Med., def. Jim Black mith and Bud Orr. 'GP. 6-2, 7-5; Jim Johnson and an Baxter, KF, def. Joe Andrews and Wally West, EP, 6-1, 6-0; Paul Ryn and Dick Hildebrand, Med., def. Floyd Grimes and George Converse, Ash.; Dave Mannan and Ron Erickson, GP, def. Dave Ross and Ken Henry, KF, 6-4, 4-6 and 7-5. Girls Prep Golf Here May 22-23 Southern Oregon G i r 1 s' "Tee Time" will be held at Rogue Valley Country club on Friday and Saturday, May 22 and 23. ' , Girls of high schools south of U.S. Highway 20 will enter the golf tourney here. A sim ilar tourney for girls of schools in northern Oregon will be held at the same time at Oswego Lake Country club. Nine holes will be played on Friday afternoon and another nine on Satur day mornings at Rogue Val ley. ' Tournament results will be based on gross scores. Each school may enter four play ers in the team division. Schools may enter as many players as they wish in indi vidual competition. Individu al entries will be classified into flights and will vie for medalist honors in their re spective divisions. Out-of-town participants will be housed in private homes here unless they desire to make their own hotel or motel reservations. Miss Pam Stacey, president of the Medford High School Girls Athletic association, is u charge of arrangements here. Deadline for entries is May 13. Bulldog 9th Victor Over KF Frosh With George Clearwater a triple victor and with Joe Griffin nabbing two events, the McLoughlin Junior High school track crew defeated Klamath Falls 72 2-3 to 49 2-3 Friday in a dual tiff. The Medford team had eight firsts and Klamath six. - Clearwater took the 75 and 150-yard dashes for McLough lin in the fast times of :08 flat and :15.7. He also won the shot put. . .Griffin was winner in the pole vault and broad jump. Also 'victors for the Bull dogs were Jim Dexter in the javelin, Steven Kehoe in the low hurdles and the relay team of Kehoe, Griffin,-Clearwater and Dexter. For Klamath Eric Peterson took the three-fourths mile and 660-yard run, Ron Simp son won the 440 and discus and ' Dana Ash claimed the high hurdles and tied in the high jump with Gary Buch holz. ' The meet was held in con Junction with Medford high Klamath varsity .engagement at Klamath Falls. RE S TTLT S High hurdles Ash, K; White, M; Kniehts. M. :10.9. 75 Clearwater, M; Simpson, K; Dexter. M. :08. . Pole vault Griffin, M; tie second among Coghill, M, and Deering and Ash. K. 9-6. Three-fourths-mile Peterson, K; Guches. M; Deering, K. 3:47.1. 330 Simpson, K; Mack, M; Brin son. K. 38.4. High jump Tie first. Ash and Bucholz, K. and Knights. M. 5-3. Javelin Dexter, M; Jones, M; Deering, K. Broad jump Griffin, M; Clausen, M: Kehoe. M. 18-2. Shot put Clearwater, M; Renner M; Coghill, M. 54-2. Low hurdles Kehoe, M Steip pich, K; Clausen, M. -.14.9. Discus Simpson, K; Logar, K, Jones, M. 118 ft. 150 Clearwater, M; Dexter, M; Simpson, K. :15.7. 660 Peterson, K; Koellner, M; Deering. K. -1:38. 440 relay McLoughlin (Kehoe, Griffin, Clearwater, Dexter) :473. PORTLAND VICTOR Monmouth- (DPD -University of Portland defeated Oregon College of Education, 71-59, in their dual track meet here Friday. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Sunday, May 10, 1959 BOWLING LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Ross Lumber company won both halves for overall cham pionship honors in the Ladies Classic Bowling league. On Tuesday there will be a sec ond place play-off between Union Club and Crater Log ging plus a sweeper for other teams. Ross Lumber bowlers are Elsie Baker, Jane Kess ler, Helene Culy, Anna Dale Bohannon and Dell Christian- son. Standings: I Ross Lumber Union Club Crater Logging Crater Inn K-Dov Jorgenson's Pepsi Cola Silver Dollar Morning Fresh , W. !L. 14'i 21 21 28 29'i 32 12 34 38 45 41 41''2 43 49 43 43 36 3414 31ij 30 26 24 23 22 '4 - 21 Liuneers Wooden Shoe Hawkinson's INDEPENDENT LEAGUE Standings: Won Lost Midcoast Painters Timber Wolves Tee Pee Plywood Hllffbp Mr TlnHri 40 20 3514 35 32 32 26 4 26 .25 24 4 25 28 28 33 Vt 34 35 Table Rock Lumber , Cove Valley Supply , Trieal fpmpnf V.. TT Mann Cn Andy's Jewelers 24 36 Communication Wrkrs.. 24 36 Results: Midcoast 3 (Gary Couch 575) 2692; Ideal 1 (F. Mathews 474) 2616. Wolves 3 (Dale Graham 527) 2733; Andy's 1 (Carl Perdue 513) 2659. Tee Pee 3 (W. Anderson 521) 2615; Communication 1 (R. L. Jan zen 471) 2470- Hughes 1 '(Dick Adkins 534) 2743; Mann Co. 3 (Frank Driscoll 500) 2766. - Table Rock 2 (Billy Jones 514) 2609; Cove Valley 2 (Lewis Jant zer 505) 2667. , ? CITY LEAGUE Standings: W L Hi-Way Lumber Co. 26 10 Telephone Employees 22 14 State Farm Ins 20 16 First National Bank .... 19 .17 Southern Oregon Mldg 19 . 17 Ross Lumber Co '18 18 Daugherty Lumber Co. 17 Vx 1814 Westside Merchants 17 ',4 18,4 Medford Barbers 16'x 1914 Weter & Olson 15 21 Central . Market 14 4 21,4 California Ore. Pwr Co. 11 25 Results: Ross Lbr. 0 (Bob Forrest 515) 2, 690: TEAA 4 (John Martin 543) 2,835 Copco 1 (Hank Fisher 528) 2, 830; Hi-Way 3 (Olsen 529) 2,899. St. Farm 0 (John Wilkinson 505) 2.701; SO Mldg. 4 (Don Turner 532) 2,842. ' FNB 3 (Arn Bauman 543) 2, 833; W & O 1 (Leo Webster 550) 2,790. Westside 1 (Erhardt Blind 567) 2,793; Barbers 3 (Ken Lilly 530) 2,837. Central 1 (Gordon Schultz 482) 2.658; Daugherty 3 (Vera 'Allen 550) 2.725. PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings: Hi Way Cafe . Johnson Store Gates Furniture Western Hot Coffee Western Hot Coffee Taylor Salade Ins. Fyre-Fyters Moore Steel Harry and David Gassers W. 47 4 39 37 34 34 32 4 27 2314 23'4 20 L. 1614 25 27 30 30 3114 37 4014 4014 44 Results: Hi Way 3 (G. Couch 546) 2851; Taylor 1 (O. Stone 538) 2841. Johnson 1 (R. Weis 537) 2783; Hot Coffee 3 (B. Fisher 560) 2822. Gates 1 (W. Fisher 508) 2660; White-Law 3 (N. Caster 501) 2881. Fyre-Fyters 0 (J. Monroe 535) 2590; Harry and David 4 (F. God dard 424) 2702. Glasses 2 (L. Bonis 501) 2697; Moore 2 (B. Davidson 480) 2677. Glassers 2 (L. Bohls 501) 2697; Moore 2 (B. Davidson 480) 2677. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standings: W. L. 8 City Hall 32 30 Snobys 10 Richfield Oil Kims 2714 1214 24 16 Eagles 21 19 20 Desert Service 20 Graham Electric Standard Oil National Cash Register Red Blanket Lumber Co. Rail Rogues Oregon Roof & Paint Co, 19 21 1414 2514 14 26 13 13 12 27 27 28 Results: ' Desert Service 3 (Kula 542) 2806; City Hall 1 (Snedden 536) 2671. Graham 3 (Still 510) 2727; Ore. Roof 1 (Dairy 427) 2581. Rail Rogues 0 forefit; Red Blank et 4. Nat. Cash 0 (Spain 564) 2824; Richfield 4 (Dickinson 647) 3009. Standard 1 (Ellison 499) 2734; Snoboys 3 (Wilson 541) 2785. Eagles 1 (Liddell 495) 2682; Kim's 3 (McNeel 537) 2807. ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: W. State Forest Patrol 29 Prospect Shopping Center 21 L. 7 15 15 16 1 17 ' 19 21 23 24 25 Darrell Miller Co. 21 20 20 19 18 17 15 13 12 11 CWA Local 9208 Domestic Laundry Larrys Rich Maid Fire Department Willamette Valley Co. C. F. Van Lines Kachina Room ... Piggly Wiggly Harry tc David Results: Prospest 3 (Peterson 497) 2593; Harry & David 2 (Uhrine 440) 2576. Miller Co. 3 (Lockington 566) 2574; Rich Maid 1 (Kula 567) 2738. Kachina 0 (Caster 463) 2482; Domestic 4 (Lue 498) 2746. CWA 3 (Hunter 542) 2821; Forest Patrol 1 (Layton 528) 2783. Van Lines 1 (DeGroot 502) 2603; Piggly Wiggly 3 (Wynn 480) 2698. Willamette 1 (Clark 553) 2849; Fire Dept. 3 (Davis 551) 2855. , WSC Knocks Ducks 5-4 Pullman, Wash.-tDPD-- Wash ington State knocked Oregon out of a tie for first place in the Northern Division base ball race, dropping the Ducks 5-4, with a last inning run here Friday. Cougar left fielder Gary Banks hit the game winning single into left after Floyd Damon had opened with a single and advanced to sec ond by a sacrifice. The win by the Cougars left Oregon State in first with a 5-2 record. Washington, with a 7-3 record is second. . - By their loss Friday, the Ducks dropped to third with a 5-3 mark. WSC is fourth with 6-5. . The two teams play again today. a The 40,000 ton tanker, Sven Salen, launched in Sweden in -1958, is the world's largest diesel-propelled tanker. MedfcrdU3&Tribuki Tornado. Cavemen Cop Friday Frays Dn IEasebaED Loop Unbeaten Medford high and once-beaten Grants Pass kept firm in their one-two pace in Southern Oregon . confer ence baseball on Friday. Medford's Black Tornado squelched Ashland 9 to 1 and Grants Pass whipped Crater 6 to 1. Rain cut out non-counting second games of projected doubleheaders. Ashland and Medford start ed their No. 2 brush. The Tornado got the bags loaded and one run in before the pre cipitation came in the top of the first inning. At Grants Pass, the Caveman fray with the Comets was called in the bottom of the sixth inning with one out. On the Ashland diamond Yreka Slams MHS For 4-0 Victory Yreka's diamond Miners handed the Medford high baseball team a 4 to 0 drub bing on the home field here Saturday afternoon as every thing Medford hit seemed to land in a fielder's, glove. Yreka's Miners failed to score the first three innings, scored once in the fourth none in the fifth, racked up three in the sixth and coasted to a victory in the seventh frame. The Miners' Jim Bartlett hit into a double and Darell Severs rapped out a single to bring him home for the lone score in the fourth frame. In the sixth inning a combina tion of two errors and a home run slammed out by Severs accounted for the final three runs. George Ice, left-fielder for Medford, made the lone hit of the ballgame. Medford threatened in the seventh with all bases loaded up by three walks. However, a strikeout on Pitcher Tom Laurance and a long fly-out by Ken Durkee retired the side. And that was the ball game. Medford's Laurance struck out four and walked three and Yreka's Brooks struck out two and walked five. Saturday's game brought Medford s record to 13 wins, 5 losses and 1 tie. The Tor nado meets Crater 1 Wednes day on the home field and play here again Friday in a double-header against Grants Pass. . , LINE SCORE: Yreka 000 103 0 4 5 0 Medford 000 000 X 0 1 3 Brooks and Dillen; Laurance and Pond. Pointers Divide With South GP Thinclad Crew Central Point - Central Point won the eighth grade division of a track and field meet here Friday with South Grants Pass 70 5-6 to 46 1-6. South took the seventh grade meet 42 1-3 to 34 2-3. Pat Pepper won the shot put, discus and javelin, for Central Point eighth. Vern Swanson copped the high hurdles, 330-yard run and high jump. Gary Wald won both dashes with a fine :15.4 in the 150 yarder. Central Point won the relay and Lor en Cochran took the 660 for the Pointers. Five CP 7th Firsts ' Grants Pass eighth winners were Christianson in the low hurdles, Nelson in the broad jump and Koster in the pole vault. In the seventh grade sec tion Central Point got five firsts to South's four but GP mustered more supporting points. Darrell Summerfield was victor in the broad jump and shot put for Central Point while Dennis Ryerson took the 330, Greg Faulkner the pole vault and the Pointer team the relay. For the visitors firsts were scored by Hawkins in the low hurdles, Wegly in the 75, Guise in the 150 and Zenor in the high jump. ' DAILY'S Body & Paint. Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. BARTLETT Phone SP 2-2395 Jerry Anderson and Cal and Lowell Dean, with two hits each, wielded the heavy ar tillery for Medford and Pen nis Barr chucked a four-hit game. Anderson homered and doubled. The Black Tornado had a three-run second inning. An derson led off with his round tripper, Barr got on base on a muffed third strike. 1 Ken Jensen was hit by a pitch and walks to the two Deans and to Bob Pond forced over runs. In the third when four runs scored Anderson doubled and Ray Konopasek walked. Force plays on swats by Barr and Ken Durkee got two runners at third base but still left men on first and second, Jensen was hit by a pitch again to load the stacks. Then Cal and Lowell singled, Pond walked and George Ice safetied. Ashland tabulated in the seventh canto on a triple by Steve Harris and an error. ; Barr walked one man and hit one. Ashland tossers Mc Kinnis and Stemple walked a total of seven and whiffed nine. Three Runs Score Grants Pass had its biggest when singles by Rex Bren ner and Marv Chandler three walks, a stolen base and an error got three counters. One run crossed for GP in. the second panel on a single by Sprinkle, stolen base, field ers' option and an overthrow. In the third for two Caveman tallies Lee Holmes, Benner and Gary Huneycutt, singled and Dennis Walker sacrific ed.' Crater got its run in the fourth inning on a walk to Bill Anhorn, a sacrifice by John Anhorn, a single by Doug Davis and an error. Roy Harris struck out three and walked one in a five-hitter for GP. Bill Anhorn walk ed three and struck out four for Crater. "He gave up nine hits. Holmes and Benner each had two singles and John Fox doubled for Grants Pass. Gary Johnson and John White each had two hits and Doug Davis socked the other safe blow for the Comets. LINESCORES: ' Medford 134 001 09 9 3 Ashland 000 000 1 1 4 2 Barr and Pond: Stemple, McKin nis (3) and Tucker. Crater ; 000 100 1 5 3 Grants Pass 012 D30 6 9 1 B. Anhorn and E. Allen; Harris and Huneycutt. Group Awaits Answer on Bout Chicago -(DPD The Illinois Athletic commission Saturday awaited an answer to its pro prosal that it would recognize a middleweight championship bout between title-holder Su gar Ray Robinson and Car men Basilio. Robinson, who was stripped of his title by the National Boxing association earlier this week, found an unexpected friend Friday in Frank Gil mer, chairman of the Illinois commission. Gilmer said his IAC would gladly bill the bout as a mid dleweight title match provid ed Robinson signed before May 25. British authorities have an nounced plans to build what they said would be the biggest nuclear power station in the world, with an output of 650, 000 kilowatts. IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. $ 29 50 From up 13 H.P. Shallow Weil $3300 V2 H.P. DEEP WELL With 42 Gallon Tank and 15450 Complete Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939 225 W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Give S&H Green Stamps' Ssffifflj Charger Theyll Do It Every K TWENTY YEARS, SUPENAS BEEM W4SHING THE WINDOWS OUTSIDE, .AND -ALL SHE GOT "FROM HUB WAS PRAISE '' l 1969, Keg Fettarn Syndicate tcr World 'right 'rwenfj. 5-9 Curious Mouse Got Unique Glass T6mb for His Trouble It was under a bush where some untidy campers had discarded it, a glass bottle containing an ounce or so of heavy syrup. A small, deer mouse, investigating the aban doned campsite, located the bottle. Never before in his life had he seen such a thing. Never had "he ever smelled anything as tempting as the sweet odor that came from one end of the jar. The neck of the bottle was small. He had to push hard with his hind feet to force his shoulders inside. It was so tight his front legs were crowded against his body. His rear feet, braced in an irregu larity of the forest floor, found a firm grip. He gave a mighty push. His body popped inside the bottle like a slip pery seed squirts out between two pressing fingers. , Hungrily he lapped at the syrup. It was the most deli cious substance his taste buds had ever experienced. He drank until his little stomach was distended like a toy bal loon. Satisfied, he dashed back to the opening, rammed his head into the bottle neck and pushed. His tiny hind feet slipped on the slippery glass. They couldn't find trac tion enough to force his shoul ders through the narrow open ing. ! Exhausted Exhausted with his futile pushing, he curled up in a tight little ball to sleep, but sleep did not come, for sud denly the stillness startled him.' He was used to the small noises of the. forest, now they were gone, all sound was strangely a b s e n t. Finally, from sheer exhaustion, he slept. While he was asleep there on the hard, curving glass, other forest creatures located the sweet fragrance of the syrup. Large, black ants crawled in through the bottle neck, lapped at the sweet liquid and awakened the sleeping mouse. Again and again he vainly tried to squeeze out the bot tle opening. Later he ate some of the hurrying ants but more r ' 50 '53 to CRfiTER Main & Fir Sts. Phone SP 3-4547 'WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS Time Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins kept coming until the last trace of the syrup was gone. The last ant squirmed out rom under a pink paw. Drops of Moisture ' The changing temperature between the heat of the day and the coolness of the night formed droplets of moisture on the sloping glass walls in side the bottle. The mouse dapped up the moisture. The droplets of water prolonged his life, but death alone could liberate the little mouse from his glass prison. He looked out through the confining walls at the green forest, not knowing he was looking his last. Fate had de creed he spend his last mo ments, on the inside looking out. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) Ethiopia's army, air force and navy are commanded by the emperor. Come in and meet Ray-AAorris, our roofing depart--ment head with years and years of experience. He will be happy to help'you select the type roofing you need and will furnish expert installation men ... economically. ; - ( FT Ti I FREE LnllGH Construction 111 North Fir THIS MOUTH WILY '58 FORD Passenger Care COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE NEW LINING BRAKE FLUID TURN DRUMS AS NECESSARY Overhaul All Wheel Cyls. as Necessary MASTER CYLINDER OVERHAUL or NEW WHEEL CYLINDER or NEW BRAKE DRUM EXTRA CHARGE LME. MOTORS By Jimmy Hado Today she took a little spill while washing the kitchen window inside- NOW LISTEN TO HlMf gH&RSVOU HURT? HOwW aa2f M4Niy TIMES HAVE I JgjSSS ' C-3l "TOLD YOU WASHING V"" WINDOWS IS NO JOB" I W FOR A WOMAN ? WHy I -" r didn't you leave fT VvR ME TO Dm1L-- -T 1 ikjv jkj Tin Uli mi "3 MD. PFTFD fi. RAam A CALIF. Nine Apprehended At Saturday Party Two adults and seven ,mir ors were apprehended by th state police and sheriff s dep uties early Saturday morning during a drinking party in Neil creek cabin. Ray Lavonne Cummings, 22, of SllVi Benson st., Med ford, and James Burton Wat- rus, zz, of 216 Mead St., Ash land, were arrested on charg es of furnishing liquor to minors, according to officials. Watrus was released on $105 bail and Cummings is being held in the Jackson county jail. The teenagers were turned over to Jackson county juvenile, authorities and charged with illegal pos session of liquor. x . It requires a temperature of more than 4,400 degrees Fahr enheit to melt the precious metal ruthenium, an element of the light platinum group. . CABINETS SCREENS Doer and Window Frames, Economy Cabinet Shop KE 5-1173 We Have Every Kind for Every Type of Building Commercial or Residential ESTIMATES Phone SP 2-2461 W ONLY A MUST"