San Fancisco Bants Kip
ra.ade.phia PhSDs
By United Press International
The San Francisco Giants
Increased their National
league lead to 3Ji games Sat
urday by ripping the Phila
delphia Phillies, 8-1, behind
the combined pitching of Al
Rosensohn
Says Story
Will Stand
New York-HIPD-Bill Rosen
sohn, subpenaed for another
appearance before the "box
ing" grand jury on Monday,
declared Saturday. They can
question me till Christmas
and my story will stand; it's
the truth."
- Rosensohn, ousted as pro
s' iter of the return Ingemar
J -hansson - Floyd Patterson
heavyweight title fight, was
so irritated by Friday's long
interrogation in the grand
jury room and district attor
ney's office that he said:
"Some one is lying and
there has to be perjury in this
case, but I'm telling the
truth."
Rosensohn is being ques
tioned persistently, as a wit
ness, because of discrepancies
between his story of how he
lost control of Rosensohn En
terprises, Inc., and the story
of Vincent J. Velella, who
wound up with two-thirds of
the stock and is now presi
dent.
Rosensohn's corpor a t i o n
promoted the first Johansson-
Patterson fighth at Yankee
Stadium June 26, when Joo
hansson won the title. But
now, Attorney Velella-a Har
lem politician -owns two
thirds of the stock and Is the
new president.
.
NFL Forms
Framework
Dallas, Tex.-dJPB-The Amer
ican Football league set out
Saturday to form the frame
work upon which it will try
to compete with the long-
established National Football
league for player personnel
and the lif eblood of pro sports,
public patronage.
Moined interests from New
York, Los Angeles, Houston,
Denver and Minneapolis-St
Paul sat down with Dallas
Backer Lamar Hunt, the son
of fabulously wealthy oilman,
H. L. Hunt, and the man who
took it upon himself to organ
ize a rival for the NFL's lu
crative drawing power.
They scheduled a two-hour
morning session, then staged a
luncheon at which the press
was given the privilege of ask
ing questions. v ,.
The embryo league can
waste no time in drawing its
battle lines. Although it does
n't plan to start campeting
until 1960, it will be only
a matter of weeks until it
must start bidding with the
NFL for players.
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To get the loan you want ... and the kind of advice you want . . . the
best place to go is to JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL.
uaomm
SAVINGS
126
E. Main
Worthington and Gordon
Jones.
Worthington, normally a
relief pitcher, made his sec
ond start of the season a win
ning one. He stopped the Phils
with only three hits before
giving way to a pinch hitter
m xne sevenxn inning. tuuc
completed the job by allow
ing only one hit over the
final three frames.
The Giants gained a 2-1
lead in the second on a two
run homer by Hobie Landrith
off losing pitcher Jim Owens.
They added two more in the
seventh, a single run in the
eighth and then pushed across
three nans in the ninth with
the help of a solo homer by
Jackie Brandt.
Bennie Daniels, with relief
help from Don Gross, pitched
the Pittsburgh Pirates to a
Ashlanders
Will Work
In Evenings
Ashland-Some 55 Ashland
High school athletes have
been issued football gear.
Coach varney Corey re
ported that the Grizzlies will
open one-a-day practice ses
sions on Monday evening. A
workout from 7 to 9 p.m. will
follow 6 pjn. physical exam
inations.
Corey said that the one ses-
sion-per-day plan is being fol
lowed, instead of two-a-day,
because so many of the pros
pective gridders are working.
He indicated that the nightly
drills will be hard ones.
"We'll make the old sweat
roll," he remarked.
Corey anticipates the re
turn of 11 lettermen. He said
that the Grizzlies, small in
size last year, are even small
er overall this season. Phil
Tucker, 172 end being switch
ed to tackle, is the biggest
among the youths expected to
see regular duty.
Little Offense Change
Ashland offense will be
changed very little over last
year, Corey stated. It will be
mostly split T. One problem
is at tackle. All five men at
that position on the 1958
squad are gone.
iLne lettermen are Verne
Speirs, end; Chuck Rush, Le
roy Hannon and George Mos
es, guards, and Tucker. In the
backfield are Steve Gray, Bob
Voris and Stan Quenton, half
backs; Dave Jackson, quarter
back, and Doug Forrest, full
back. Forrest was a guard last
year and Voris is being mov
ed from quarterback.
The Grizzlies entertain Yre
ka, Calif., in their opening
game. - . . '
ON CRUISE
Midshipman First Class
Donn R. Johnson, son of Mrs.
Helen M. Johnson, 733 Hazel
st., Central Point, is. aboard
the destroyer USS Uhlman,
operating in the Far East. It
is on an eight-week ' summer
training cruise.
""""
r nj i
jomw
... 9
5- LOAN ASSOC
AT10N
Sine MC
lEy 8-1
2-0 victory over the second
place Los Angeles Dodgers in
a wild game that produced a
15-minute rhubarb in the
eighth inning.
Protest Game
The Dodgers protested the
game after a disputed play
involving Don Hoak and
Smoky Burgess of the Pirates.
With Burgess on first base,
Hoak lined a single to right.
The Dodgers claimed the ball
hit Burgess as he was run
ning between first and sec
ond, and insisted the Pirates'
catcher should have been
called out. -
When the umpires ruled the
ball did not strike Burgess,
the Dodgers tossed towels and
a bucket full of ice on the
field. Don Drysdale and Duke
Snider were ejected from the
game for being the instigators
of the towel - throwing inci
dent. Daniels blanked the Dodg
ers on six hits until he tired
in the ninth and gave way to
Gross, who completed the
shutout. The Pirates collected
nine hits off three Los Angeles
pitchers, with Roger Craig
taking the loss.
Frank Robinson socked
three homers and drove in
six runs in leading the Cincin
nati Reds to an 11-4 victory
over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Eddie Kasko and Johnny
Temple also homered for the
Reds, who broke a 1-1 tie
with three runs in the fifth
inning and then added six
more in the next frame.
The Milwaukee Braves
swept a doubleheader from
the Chicago Cubs, 7-0 and
3-2, and now trail the Giants
by 4V games.
Carl Willey posted his first
victory since July .5 in the
opener, blanking the Cubs on
six hits. The Braves collected
10 hits, including a three-run
homer by Del Crandall. In the
second game, Milwaukee tied
the score at 2-all in the sev
enth inning on a pinch homer
by Mickey Vernon. Bobby
Avila scored the winning run
in the ninth on a wild pitch
by Bill- Henry with the bases
loaded.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco 020 000 2138 13 1
Philadelphia .. 010 000 000 1 4 1
Worthington. G. Jones (7) and
Landrith, Schmidt (7); Owens. Go
mez (9) and Sawatski. WP Worth
ington (2-2). LP Owens (9-11).
HRS Landrith (3rd), Brandt (11th).
Los Angeles 000 000 000 0 6 0
Pittsburgh 001 000 Olx 2 9 0
Craig, Labine (7). McDevitt (7)
and Roseboro; Daniels, Gross (9)
and Burgess. WP Daniels (7-8).
LP Craig (6-5).
St. Louis 000 101 101 4 10 0
Cincinnati . 010 036 Olx 11 12 0
Mizell, Stone (6), Duliha (7) and
Smith. Oliver (6), Porter (6);
O'Toole, Pena (7) and Dotterer.
WP O'Toole (3-7). LP Mizell (3
8). HRS Kasko (2nd). Robinson 3
(29th, 30th, Sc 31st), Temple (6th),
Crowe (8th).
(1st game)
Chicago 000 000 0000 6 1
Milwaukee .... 000 240 Olx 7 10 0
Hobbie, Donelly (5), Drabowsky
(7) and Averill: Willey (5-6) and
Crandall. LP Hobbie (12.11). HR
Crandall (15th).
(2nd game)
Chicago
010 100 0002
7 1
Milwaukee .... 000 001 1013 11 0
Hillman. Elston (8), Henry (9)
and S. Taylor; Jay. McMahon (8)
and Crandall. WP McMahon (3-1).
LP Elston (6-6). HR Vernon
(3rd).
Medford,
Oregon
SPORTS
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. . Pet GB
San Francisco 71 52 .577
Los Angeles 68 56 .548 3'i
Milwaukee 66 56 .541 4,i
Pittsburgh 62 61 .504 9 .
Cincinnati , 58 63 .479 12
St. Louis 57 69 .452 15 i
Philadelphia 52 73 .416 20
Saturday's Results:
Milwaukee 7, Chicago 0 (1st
game)
Milwaukee 3, . Chicago 2 - (2nd
game)
Pittsburgh 2, Los Angeles O
San Francisco 8. Philadelphia 1 .
Cincinnati 11, St. Louis 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I
Chicago 72 47
Cleveland 71 51
Pet GB
.605
.582 2 12
.500 12' i
.492 13 'i
.488 14
.467 16,2
.467 16
.402 24 'x
New York 61 61
Baltimore 59 61
Detroit 60 63
Kansas City 57 65
Boston ... 57 65
Washington ; 49 73
Saturday's Results
Cleveland 4, Baltimore 2
Boston 7, Detroit .1
- Chicago 1, Washington 0
Kansas City 8. New York 7 (10
innings)
SUNDAY'S PROBABLE PITCHERS
(Won lost records in parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Chicago (2 games)
Ditmar (8-8) and Terry (4-8) vs.
Wynn (16-7) and Shaw (12-4).
Washington at Kansas City (2
games) Pascual (11-9) and Woode.
shick (0-3) vs. Kucks (6-9) and
Daley (15-7).
Baltimore at Detroit (2 games)
Portocarrero (2-0) and Walker (8-7)
vs. Lary (15-8) and Bunning (12-10).
oBston at Cleveland (2 games)
Brewer (8-8) and Schroil (1-3) vs.
Perry (8-5) and Garcia (2-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Philadelphia (2
games) Sanford (12-10) and Fish
er (2-4) vs. Cardwell (7.7) and
Keegan (0-0).
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh (2
?;ames) Drysdale (15-7) and Sherry
4-2) vs. Haddix (9-9) and Law
(14-7).
St. Louis at Cincinnati Miller
(1-2) vs. Newcombe (11-6).
Chicago at Milwaukee Ceccarelli
(4-1) vs. Buhl (10-8).
BASEBALL
FRIDAY NIGHT'S RESULTS:
National League
San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 0
(1st game, twi-night)
San Francisco 10, Philadelphia 6
Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 5
Cincinanti 2, St. Louis 1
Chicago at Milwaukee (night,
ppd., rain).
American League
Chicago 5, Washington 4
-Cleveland 5, Baltimore 0
Detroit 2, Boston 0
New York 9, Kansas City 7
Pacific Coast League
Spokane 3, Portland 2 (1st game,
7 innings).
Spokane 9, Portland 5 (2nd game)
Salt Lake 8, Sacramento 2
Vancouver 1, Seattle 0
. Phoenix 9, San Diego 1
Friday's Results
Eugene 6, Lewiston 5 (10 innings)
Tri-City 7, Salem 6
Yakima 6, Wenatchee 3
League Leaders
United Press International
(as of Friday)
NATIONAL LBWilt
Player & Club G. AB R. H.
Aaron, Milw 118 483 94 180
Cnghm, StJL. 115 363 48 124
Pinson, Cin. 123 519 108 174
Temple, Cin. 118 473 84 151
Cepeda, SJ. 120 481 77 153
Pet.
.373
342
.335
.319
.318
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kuenn. Det. 107 425 75 149
.351
324
327
320
317
Woodl'g, Bit. 112 358
Kaline. Det. 104 398
Fox, Chi. 120 491
Runnels, Bos. 117 448
54 116
72 130
68 157
75 142
Runs Batted In , .
National 1 e a g n e Banks, Cubs
115; Robinson, Reds 106; Aaron.
Braves 97; Bell. Reds 97: Mathews,
Braves 83; Cepeda, Giants 83.
American league K i l l e b r e w,
Senators 94; Colavito, Indians 90;
Jensen, Red Sox 89; Maxwell, Ti
gers 79; Malzone, Red Sox 77.
Home Runs . .
National league Banks, Cubs 37,
Mathews. Braves 34; Aaron, Braves
33; Robinson, Reds 28; Cepeda, Gi-
anAm2erican league-K i 1 1 e b r e w.
Senators 37; Colavito. Indians 35,
Allison, Senators 28; Maxwell. Ti
gers 27; Lemon, Senators 26.
National league F ace, Pirates
15-0; AntoneUi. Giants "-'. Drys
dale; Dodgers 15-7; Law. Pirates 14
7; Newcombe. Reds 11-6. .,
'American league: Shaw. White
en 12-4- Pappas. Orioles 13-5; Mc
Lish,1 Indies 15-6; Wynn White
Sox 16-7; Ford. Yankees 13-6.
Skindiver Rides
Whale in Harbor
Wellfleet, Mass. -UPD- Phil
ip Amero of East Dennis
thinks he may be the only
person ever to go riding on a
whale.
The rugged skin diving in
structor had a group of pupils
in a boat a quarter mile out
side Wellfleet Harbor when
he saw four whales swim
ming past.
He jumped overboard witn
tl-e hope of driving mem uw
shallow water, where he
could photograph them wun
an underwater camera.
t-.. 4 Via TuVialps didn't
CUb
frighten. So Amero swam
right up and graDDea one uy
iu jn-eoi -fin sppiirine his
uie u"1
bold by plunging a short
knife into the whale's blub
ber, but not deep enougn -u
hurt the big mammal.
tvt until nnp of the stu-
dents started up the boat's
motor did the whale streak
4Vio nnon nrpfln. AmerO
1U1 WiV- ,
estimates he traveled 50 feet
before he was wasnea over
board. INDUCTED
Three men .were inducted
into the .armed services
through the Jackson county
selective board, the hoard has
announced. They are Elmer
Leslie Land, Central Point;
John Allen Phillipich, Port
Angeles, Wash., and Karl
Earvil Francis, Wilmington,
Del.
The nation's first under
ground garage is located be
neath Union Square in San
Francisco.
White Sox ke Out 1-0 Win
Over Washington Senators
By United Press International
The amazing Chicago White
Sox, getting the most out of a
singles-hitting lineup, got on
ly three hits Saturday but
they were enough for a 1-0
victory over the Washington
Senators.
"The -vie t o r y, their 10th
straight over the Senators,
kept fhe White Sox 21. games
Ingemar
Sees Jack
London -DPD-World heavy
weight champion Ingemar Jo
hansson met former champ
Jack Dempsey on a London
bus Saturday to start discus
sions about the Swedish box
er's future fight plans.
Dempsey is the new front
man for Rosensohn Enter
prises Inc. which promoted
the fight in which Johansson
took the title from Floyd
Patterson.
' Dempsey flew into London
from New York with two as
sociates. Johansson flew down
from the northern England
town of Morecambe.
Johansson was sitting in an
airport bus waiting to be tak
en to a plane bound for Co
penhagen and Goteborg, his
home town, when Dempsey
dashed from the trans-Atlantic
terminal and boarded the
same bus.
He plopped down in the
seat next to Johansson.
, "Have a piece of seaside
rock hard candy," said Jo
hansson calmly.
Thus the two men together
for the first time to talk busi
ness. Dempsey said he was ready
to give the Swede a full ac
counting for his fight with
Patterson last- June and to
draw up a new contract for
the return bout.
- The meeting on the bus was
a complete surprise. Neither
man knew the other would
be on it.
Sox Low
In Homers
United Press International
The White Sox are working
on their first pennant in 40
years and brother, they're do
ing it the hard way-almost
entirely with singles.
When it comes to hitting
home runs, the White Sox
are low men on the American
league totem pole, but when
it comes down to' winning
games on singles, they can
give lessons to everyone.
That's their particular spec
ialty and they demonstrated
it for the umpteenth time this
season when they defeated
the Senators, 5-4.
The White Sox collected
nine hits in their win over
Washington. Eight of those
hits were singles. The only
extra base blow was a double
by Bubba Phillips.
Pinch-hitter John Romano's
single with the bases loaded
in the s. sixth inning put the
White Sox aheai, 4-3, and
singles by Jim Landis and
Phillips sandwiched around
an infield out produced what
proved to be the winning run
in the seventh.
Spokane Tops
Portland Team
United Press International
Spokane unlashed a 14-hit
barrage and captured a come-from-behind
9-5 win over Port
land to sweep a Pacific Coast
league doubleheader from the
Beavers on Friday. The In
dians won the opener, 3-2.
The double loss shunted
Portland from first place .'to
third, one game behind Salt
Lake, and half a game back
of Vancouver.
Eight of Spokane s nine
starting men made base hits,
four fo them batting two or
more, the nightcap. Tommy
Davis blasted two doubles and
a single to lead the attack.
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furniture in the colors you prefer.
621 East Jackson
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in front of the Cleveland In
diants in the American league
race. The Indians capitalized
on Woody Held's grand-slam
homer and neat pitching by
Gary Bell, Bobby Locke and
Jim (Mudcat) Grant to defeat
the'Baltimore Orioles, 4-2.
White Sox rookie right
hander Barry Latman doled
out five hits in picking up
his sixth victory against five
losses. He struck out eight
and walked six.
Russ Kemmerer pitched an
even more impressive game,
but took his 13th loss against
seven victories. The White Sox
capitalized on his only shaky
San Diego Man
Sailing Champ
San Diego, Calif..- (UPD - Al
Frost Jr. of the San Diego
Yacht club Saturday won the
international 110 world sail
ing championship.
Frost and his crewman,
Gordon Heller, finished sec
ond in Saturday's final race
but a first, two seconds and
two thirds in the five days of
racing won then title.
At 84V4 points, Frost and
Heller were trailed' "by Dan
Sanborn and John Shoemak
er, also of the San Diego
Yacht club, with 82V points,
good for second place in the
world competition.
Third place was won by
Dayton Carr and crewman
Fred Bates of the Wilmette
(111.) Harbor Fleet with 78
points. '
Sanborn was the winner of
today's race. He finished the
10-mile course of Point Loma
slightly more than two min
utes ahead of Frost.
; Frost was followed by
Ralph Gehlikin and crewman
Richard Barni of the Lake
Merced Sailing club, third;
Grant Willson and crewman,
Mike Fi-gour, representing
San Francisco Bay Fleet,
fourth, and Carr. .
.Next in the overall stand
ings for the world title and
their points were: -Dooie
Isdale, New Rochelle,
N. Y.; 60 V. points for fourth;
Art Jessop, San Diego Yacht
club, 59, fifth; George Worth
ington, 59, San Diego Yacht
club, fifth (tie); Robert Mann,
57V4, Coronado Yacht club,
seventh; Morris Landon, 57,
San Diego Yacht club, eighth;
Phil Acker, 56, San Diego
Yacht club, and Gehlki, 52,
tenth.
Fullmer Meets
Basilio in Ring
San Jose. Calif. (UPD Gene
Fullmer and Carmen Basilio,
who will meet at the San
Francisco Cow Palace Aug.
28, trained at the same ring
Saturday. However, neither
middleweight contender saw
the other in action.
Basilio boxed four fast
rounds at San Jose auditor
ium with Leo Owens of Syra
cuse, N.Y., but insisted Full
mer leave before he started
his workout.
Fullmer entered the ring
after Basilio left and went
five free swinging rounds
with Billy Murray of Stock
ton. "The "lasagne" punch - a
short left hook to the liver -semed
Basilio's most effective
technique but he didn't ex
tend himself to the fullest, he
said( because he didn't want
"to lose the edge."
Fullmer, who has boxed
136 training rounds so far,
seemed and rougher and more
reckless than usual Saturday.
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Pvt. James G. Mat
teson, son of Donald C. Mat
teson, 600 Beach st.,. Ashland,
recently completed the tele
phone installation and repair
course at the Southeastern
Signal school, Ft. Gordon,
Ga. Matteson, who complet
ed basic training at Ft. Ord,
California., is a 1958 gradu
ate of Ashland High school.
for your furniture
witli .
KLONDIKE
PATTERN
QJJasandDuran
MIKE'S
UPHOLSTERING
CENTER
Phone SP 2-2990
inning, the second, to' fashion
their victory. Sherm Lollar
led off with a walk, stole sec
ond, moved to third on a
wild pitch and scored the
game's only run on a single
by Bubba Phillips.
Tito Francona, Jim Baxes
and George , Strickland were
on base when Held cleared the
right field fence with his 24th
home run of the season in the
fourth inning. Young Milt
Pappas of the Orioles, who
gave up the blow, was charg
ed with his sixth loss. He has
13 victories.
Bell (14-10) was the bene
ficiary of Held's jackpot hit,
but he didn't stick around to
complete the game. He gave
way to Bobby Locke in the
eighth. Locke gave up Balti
more's second run and Grant
finished up.
Frank Baumann pitched a
six-hitter and Ted Williams hit
his ninth home run of the sea
son as the Boston Red Sox de
feated the Detroit Tigers, 7-1,
and the Kansas City Athletics
beat the New York Yankees,
8-7. in 10 innings on former
Yankee Jerry Lumpe's single.
The Tigers got their only
run off Baumann (5-2) in the
eighth on singles by kdaie
Yost, Ted Lepcio and Gus
Zernial. But by that time Wil
liams, who went out for a
pinch runner in the sixth, had
accounted for three of the Red
Sox' four runs with his homer
and a single.
Pinch-hitter Norm Seibern's
ninth-inning double sent the
Yankee-A's game into over
time. After the New Yorkers
went out in the top of the
10th, Bill Tuttle, first man up
for KC, singled and was sac
rificed to second. Dick Wil
liams grounded out and Bob
Turley, the fourth New York
pitcher, walked Bob Cerv.
Lumpe then rifled his hit to
give rookie John Tsitouris his
second major league victory.
Turley was tagged with his
11th loss compared to eight
victories. '
Mickey Mantle and Hector
Lopez of the Yankees andTut
tle shared hitting honors,each
with three base knocks.
Washington 000 000 000 0 5 0
Chicago 010 000 OOx 1 3 1
Kemmerer (7-13) and Courtney
(6-5) and Lollar.
Baltimore 000 010 0102 7 1
Cleveland 000 400 OOx 45 0
Pappas. O'Dell (8) and Ginsberg.
Triandos (8); Bell. Locke (8), Griant
(9) and Fitzgeraldv-WP Bell (14
10). LP Pappas (13-6). HK Held
(24th). ...
Boston
100 105 0007 9 2
...... 000 000 010 1 6 1
Detroit
Bauman (5-2) and White: Mossi,
Sisler (6). Stump (9) and Berberet,
Shoop (9). LP Mossi (11-). SB
Williams (9th).
sea!
CATERPILLAR
(RATER
MEDFORD
Phoenix Rally
Now Too Late
United Press International
Somebody woke up the
sleeping Phoenix , Giant, but
it's too late, his crown is
gone.
Phoenix, defending Pacific
Coast league title-holder, was
in the thick of a madcap eight
team pennant scramble just
two weeks ago. But the club
hit the skids with a horren
ous 14 game loss streak. -
Phoenix broke the streak
Friday night was a convincing
9-1 trouncing of San Diego,
but'it was too little and too
late inasmuch as the Giants
Jiow find themselves 9v
games off the pace.
Just who will turn up with
the Giants' crown at the end
of this season was still a mat
ter of considerable doubt,
however.
49'ers Meet
Packers Today
San Francisco (UPD - The
San Francisco Forty Niners
and Green Bay Packers have
at it in a National Pro Foot
ball league exhibition tussle
today at Kezar .stadium.
It will be the first meeting
for a pair of dynamic rookie
coaches. Red Hickey of San
Francisco and Vince Lombar
di of Green Bay are the first
year mentors and each has
brought a new look to his
team.
Lombardi, who won ac
claim as a master strategist
both as a player and assistant
coach at Army, has engineer
ed eight, major deals since
taking over Green Bay. He
has filled his line-up with
proven pros such as defensive
back Em Tunnell, obtained
from New York, and defens
ive end Bill Quinlan, Cleve
land stalwart last season.
There are 21 "new faces on
the squad.
'. Lombardi has moved to
solve the Packers perennial
quarterback dilemma by ob
taining veteran Lamar McHan
from the Chicago Cards. He
will joiii in the battle for the
starting berth against Babe
Parilli and Bart Starr. Parilli
is due to start today.
The Packers, who had a
dismal 1-10-1 record last year,
looked good while dropping
their first exhibition game to
the tough Chicago Bears, 19
16, the week before.
IN TRAINING
Marine , Pvt.' Dewane W.
Hodgson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Hodgson, 529 Albert st.,
Medford, is scheduled to com
plete four weeks of individ
ual combat training soon at
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
U...,- . W IW A I y -ltL 1 'A i (ir . J A &
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en, where and :
the way you need it!
. . . No, you'll not need mechanical service "on
Cat Diesel Tractors very often, but when you do, service
is close by. Give us a call, and our factory-trained
serviceman will be there in short order, equipped with
Jabor-and-money-saving tools to cut your down time to
a minimum. He'll carry the Caterpillar spare parts you
need for a perfect repair job, too. And these parts have
the precision fit and fitness of ones that came on your
Caterpillar Diesel Tractor.
LAKE MACHINERY
MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Or. 19
Sunday, Aug. 23, 1959 l
Swan Downed.
Snared at Last .
Portland (UPD - Zoo Director
Jack Marks and Portland har
bor police were recuperating
Saturday from a harrowing
race 10 miles up the Willam
ette river late Friday in which
a rare trumpeter swan from
the Portland Zoo was the
eventual loser.
The swan, one of two of
the highly-prized birds in the
Zoo, escaped sometime
Wednesday night.
The bird was spotted Friday
on the Willamette river here.
Marks enlisted the aid of the
Portland harbor patrol cruis
er Star and the chase started
just south of the Morrison
bridge. .
The swan stayed ahead of
the boat, capable of 27 knots,
and near Oregon .City the
cruiser groynded on a gravel
bar. Marks 'continued in pur
suit in a water ski tow boat
and the trumpeter, finally,
tired, landed on the riVer and
was snared with a net.
Damage" to the police boat
was estimated at $500. The
swan was returned to its mate,
in a wire enclosure.
IRRIGATION
punps
to 60 H.P.
29
50
From
op
13 H. P. Shallon
Vell $ggoo
H.P. DEEP WELL
With 42 Gallon Tank
and :
15450
Complete
Siskiyou Hardware
Ph. SP 2-2939225 W. Main
MEDFORD, OREGON
We Giv S&H Green Stamps
So call on vs . . .
w'rm of your strvfct
wfctn yo ni ml
PINKIE SP 2-6207