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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1959)
lO MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Or. il Thursday, Aug. 27, 1 959 Roseburg Victor in Regional Roseburg (CPD Roseburg scored five runs in the top of the third inning here Wednes day night and went on to de feat Billings 5-3 to win the re gion 11 junior American Le gion baseball title. - The game was the second of the night between the two clubs as Billings won the first 4-3 to necessitate the second. Roseburg's first run in the championship battle came across when Gene Wagner sin gled to right to score winning pitcher Bob Whipple from second base. Les Bogner kept Roseburg alive with a two-run singel and a triple by George otees drove in tw- more runs. The five runs were all that Roseburg needed as Whipple scattered seven hits. Steve Huntsberry was the loser. In the first game a sixth inning single by catcher Chuck Stroup scored Wally Lito from second base . to break a 3-3 tie and keep the title hopes of Billings alive r Roseburg thus will compete in the sectional playoff start ing Saturday at Bend along with Phoenix, Ariz., and Las Cruces, NJVI. : Chandler, Ariz. -4UPD- Phoe nix won a berth in the Ameri can Legion Junior baseball sectional playoffs at Bend, Ore., when southpaw Doug Westly struck out 19 batters Tuesday night to give the Arizonans an 8-2 win over Sacramento, Calif. Bob Prall SO Tourney Entrant s Men's field in the annual Southern Oregon Golf tourna ment at Rogue Valley Coun try club has been strength ened by the addition of two young players. They are Bob Prall, ex-Sa- lem high and ex-University of Oregon player, who has held the Oregon Golf association medal play toga, and Bartley Orrick, a small college tour ney winner for Chico State. The tourney is billed lor Sept. 2 through 7 at the Med f ord links. However, high handicappers of the Medford- Ashland area are playing shooting for the championship flights will have their rounds on Tuesday. Out-of-town en trants qualify on Wednesday, Sept. 2. Seniors, who wish, may qualify on Tuesday. Match play opens next Thursday. At least count entries num- bered a huge 362. This total is made up of .246 in the regu lar men's division, 49 in the senior men's and 67 in the ladies'. It was reported that Dick Bailey, Redding, Calif., 1954 runner-up was going to enter but has dropped his plans to come here because of a move i to Virginia. Opening of Cali fornia schools on Aug. 31 also will prevent several partici pants of past years from com ing for the meet. A class for caddies is set for 9 ajn. on Saturday, Aug. 29, It was reported that some ad ditional caddies are needed and boys between the ages of 12 and 16 years interested can report to the pro shop before 9 ajn. on that date. PRINCESS HAS COLD Brisbane, Australia CDPD British Princess Alexandra was reported confined to her bed today with a cold and laryngitis. The Princess doc tor said she had traveled in an open car in cold winds. - Medford School System Coach Assignments Told Three McLoughlin Junior High school head coaching posts, which have been han dled by one man, have been divided among three coaches for this school year. Ralph Perkins will be head grid mentor, handling the ninth grade team. Ed Doran will be wrestling tutor and Jack Burg will be head track coach. All three posts have been held by John Reed who has taken a position at 'North Eugene High school. Burg is new to the Mc Loughlin staff. He is a grad of University of Oregon where he was a Northern divi sion pole vault record setter. Perkins moves up after serv ing as eighth grade grid tutor. Doran continues as assistant ninth grade football tutor. Following are the coaching assignments for Medford Sen ior High school, McLoughlin and Hedrick Junior High schools, and 14 grade schools of ihe Medford district: . S-NIOR HIGH SCHOOL: .-Football Fred Spiegelberg h:ad. Paul Evensen, Dean Ben son Tom Marier. Junior varsity football Frank Roelandt. John Kovenz. Art Keith. Basketball Roelandt (varsity). Pin Lanes iddle Nine in RVL ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE W. I Pet. 5 0 1.000 3 1 .750 3 2 00 3 2 .600 3 3 .500 1 4 .200 0 S .000 i: W. L. Pet 9 2 .818 8 2 300 8 3 .727 8 5 .545 6 S 300 1 10 .091 1 11 .083 Grants Pan - Ashland Riddle - Camp White Med ford Butte Falls Glendale Full Season Standings: Riddle Ashland Grants Pass -Camp White Medford Butte Falls Glendale Memorial Stadium, Camp White-Medford Bowling lanes unlimbered some hard bom bardment in two innings last night and pitcher Dave Hughes had a charmed life on the hill in the biggest upset so far this season in the Rogue Valley Baseball league. The pin alley aggregation bowled over Riddle, 5 to 2. Riddle, first half titlist in the loop, was knocked out of the running for the second half laurels and its full season lead was reduced to half a game. Medford previously was pushed out of the race. A two-run home run by Larry Perkins and a triple by Kaye Vaughn were the loud blosts of the night. Hughes struck out batters 18 times. JH Gridder Physical Exams Set Times have been set for physical examinations for Mc Loughlin and Hedrick Junior High school boys who plan to turn out for football. Each boy playing must have such an exam and return to the school the form signed by a physician. For McLoughlin boys the exam schedule is Monday, August 31, at 1 p.m. for ninth graders. Sept 1 at 2 p Jn. for eighth graders and Sept. 2 at 10 ajn. for seventh graders. The boys are to report to the school dressing rooms at the foregoing times. Hedrick exams also will be at the school dressing rooms on Sept. 3 at 1 p.m. for ninth graders, Sept. 4 at 1 pan. for eighth graders and Sept. 5 at 10 a.m. for seventh graders. Small Fee Charged A nominal fee of $1 will be charged for the exam and each boy should bring the money with him at the time of the examination. Boys may have their physicals from their family physicians if they wish. If this is done, a boy must secure an examination form from the school office to take to his doctor and the boy will be responsible for paying whatever fee is charged. Youths unable to attend the regularly scheduled examina tions may call at the office of Dr. William Holt, at his con venience. Signature of a parent or legal guardian, granting per mission to play football, should be on the exam form before it is returned to the school. Archer's' Gains State Mantle Portland-flJPD-Archer's won the Oregon Centennial tourna ment baseball title Wednes day night by . downing Stein- field's 11-3. Archer's complet ed the eight-team double-eli mination tourney without a loss. The floor of a new military turboprop transport plane is stronger than the foot-thick concrete floor, reinforced with steel, of a modern sky scraper. Marier (junior varsity), Benson (sopnomores). Wrestling Keith (head), Evensen. -Track Benson (head), Lee Rags dale. Spiegelberg. Keith. Cross country Benson. Baseball Kovenz (head). Rot landt. Golf Evensen. Tennis Bob Huff. McLOUGHLIN JH: Football Ralph Perkins (head), Ed Doran, ninth grade: Dale Bates (head). Manon jack, eighth grade; Jack Burg. Bob Radcliff. seventh. Basketball Bates, ninth; Per kins, eighth; Radcliff, Burg, sev enth. Wrestling Doran (head). Jack. Track Burg (head), Doran, Howard Gang, Jack Bates, Glenn Allison. Tennis Earl Rogers. Golf Perkins. HEDRICK JH: Football Barney Rises (head) Don Ferguson, ninth; Don Stroh mead), Tom coney, eighth; Marty Ramp, oeorge cooKsey, seventh. Basketball Rices, ninth: Stroh. eighthl Colley, Otis Swisher, sev- entn. Wrestling RamD. Track Barney Riggs (head). stron. couey. awisner, itarop. Tennis Bob Gouley. GRADE SCHOOLS: James Akerill, Hoover; Don Perry, Jackson; Donald Liftman, Jefferson; Don Wendt, Lincoln; Cliff McLean, Roosevelt; James Hennebeck. oak Grove: Loren Sod- erlund, Washington; Herbert Wing, West Side; Bill Esselstyn, Wilson; William Colley, Howard;- Ralph jyionroe, ione Hue; Roland Grif fith. Griffin Creek: Herbert Collev. Jacksonville; Bruce Matheny, Ruch. (Lee Ragsdale is supervisor of health and physical education for th Medior school.) Upsets But, he was in trouble in ev ery stanza. He issued 15 bases on balls. Nevertheless, only five of the free passes con tributed to the Riddle scor ing. Hughes yielded just two hits. Rogue Valley league com pletes its regular schedule with three games on Sun day afternoon. Ashland will vie at Camp White in a sine-inning affair and will follow against Butte Falls on the same field in a sev en - inning tangle. Riddle will play at Butte Falls. Medford and Glendale have finished their slates. Medford collected three markers in the sixth inning. Dick Durante smacked a bounder that got by second baseman Bob Cavaner and stole second base. Gordon Owsley walked. Then, center fielder Bob George muffed Perkin's high fly ball and Sam Humphreys threw wild to second base. Durante and Owsley tallied and Perkins went to second. Vaughn en tered the fracas and unleash ed his three-base sock to right field. In Park Homer In the eighth inning John Hanson whammed the ball through the pitcher's mound and was safe when hurler Dwane Miller could only de flect the ball with his bare hand. Perkins lined the pill then to deep right field for his in the park roundtripper. Riddle tabulated in the fourth inning on a walk, field er's option, passed ball, groundout and wild pitch and got two runs in the ninth frame on three of four walks and two wild pitches. The first half winners also had the bases filled in the first, sec ond and eighth innings and runners on second and third sacks in the third and seventh panels. Hughes walked four men without yielding a run in the eighth inning. With three men on base catcher Ray Anderson and third baseman Vaughn caught Bob Cavaner in a run down. Then, Mike Hatfield was picked off third base on Anderson's throw to Hanson. Miller chucked generally good ball for Riddle. He gave up only four hits, fanned 16 and walked just on. Medford batters were retired in order, three up and three down, through the first five innings. The tangle was concluded with commotion around home plate which was broken up after John Cavaner of Riddle received a cut on the forehead apparently from the mask of umpire Virgil Swanson. LINESCORES: Riddle 000 100 0012 2 2 Medford O0O 003 ozx 5 4 l Miller and Dietz; Hughes and Anderson. Eagle Point Lettermen Number 15 Eagle Point - Fifteen letter- men are among 46 boys out for football at Eagle Point high. The Eagles, under head coach Tom Van Etten, are practicing daily at 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. They will try to im prove on , the 1958 season which saw them win the Dis trict 6 A-2 title and advance to Oregon state semi-finals. First game of the season will be a Sept. 11 non-counter here against Talent. The Ea gles contend in the Rogue league. Senior lettermen are Jim Nease and Bob Berryman, backs; Mack Lemmon and Paul Evers, guards, and Ken Jorde, end. Juniors on hand who won letters last year are Bill Skeeters, Gary Stelle, Roy Moore and Elvin Haw kins, backs; Mike Palm, end; Tom Perdue, guard, and Gary Ayres, tackle. Sophomore let termen are Dick Wilson, guard, and Steve Geren and Dick Hertager, backs. Coaches assisting Van Etten are Vern Steward and Ken neth "Vannice. Portland (UPD Al Car michael, seven-year veteran halfback with the Green Bay Packers, today was placed on the waiver list. Carmichael, 29, a former Southern Cali fornia star, was the Packers first draft choice in 1953. He holds the National Football league record with the longest kickoff return of 106 yards, made in 1956 against the Chi cago Bears. PREP GRIDDER DIES Hondo, Tex. (DPD A high school football player died Wednesday night several hours after he was injured in a practice game. Pilar Cantu HI, 16, a Hondo High School sophomore, was believed to be the. first football fatality of the year. The government reports that 411,000 new businesses were established in the U. S. during 1958 and 356,000 were closed. SPORTS Jack Burns Seventh in Rifle Shoot Camp Perry, Ohio-MSgt. Jack Burns of Central Point, Oregon, won seventh place in the expert reserve class Sunday in the Navy Cup match at the National Rifle matches underway here. His award was a sterling silver teaspoon presented by the National Rifle association. He is shooting with the Oregon National Guard team in the wold series of riflery, having been selected to rep resent his state following state-wide elimination. The 1959 National Rifle matches will end August 29 following the National Tro phy rifle team match. Net Cup Challenge Mix Opens Friday Forrest Hills, N.Y. - (UPD - U.S. and Australian Davis Cuppers scheduled final light workouts today with U.S. Captain Perry Jones of Los Angeles sticking by his daring prediction, "we can win it 5-0." The first challenge found Red Raider Turnout of 60 Likely Ashland Almost 60 pros pective gridsters are expected to turn out for the initial foot ball practice session at South ern Oregon college Sept. 8 at 9:30 a.m., according to head coach Al Akins, Raider men tor. Raider footballers will have only 10 days of practice prior to their first battle on Sept. 19 on the Medford High school turf. The game will be- spon sored by the Medford Active club. With the short time avail able for preparation, Akins plans to begin body contact the first day of practice. First turnout will be the major one, the Raider coach said. A later football call will go out when the bulk of the students re turn to school. Yarnell Coach Returning lettermen and other prospects should attend the first turnout, Akins urged. He said this should be done due to the big turnout and lack of time for the first game. Late turnouts would find it difficult to work into the - practice sessions unless arrangements are made be forehand. A change has also taken place in the coaching staff with the addition of graduate student Larry Yarnell as as sistant to Akins in place of Ted Schopf. Schopf is shed ding the grid chores this year to devote more time to study and his job as athletic director of SOC. Yarnell will join Larry Maurer, another graduate stu dent, as SOC's two assistant coaches. Yarnell finished his collegiate football action last year for the Raiders as a first string end. Prior to then he was a quarterback at SOC and Monterey Junior college. He is a graduate of Klamath Un ion High school. Trout Angling Pick Up Noted Portland -(DPI) The weekly report on fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: North Umpqua fair to' good for trout; striped bass fishing slow around Gar diner; Winchester bay good for silvers; lower Coquille poor for salmon; sea-run cut throat are in tidewaters areas of Coos Bay and Coquille sys tem; lower Rogue good for salmon; angling has picked up on upper and middle Rogue; steelheading still slow. Central: Paulina and East lakes fair to good deep with single eggs; Crescent lake and Odell lake poor to fair; Davis lake fair; Diamond lake fair to good; Williamson river still good. Northeast: Stream fishing in John Day area slow; Baker county streams low and angling poor; few salmon caught in Snake below Ox bow dam; good trout catches re ported on Wallowa, upper Wenana and Imnaha rivers: lower Grande Ronde at Troy good for steelhead: Umatilla streams low; steelhead fishing good in Columbia near Boardman and Arlington. Southeast: Catches have im proved with Fish lake. Blue lake and north fork of Malheur the best: Malheur reservoir good; re servoirs slow with Beulah best; Delintment lake fair. Northwest: Salmon fishing fair to good on bars from Salmon river to Tillamook bay; good number cutthroat moved in and above tidewaters in most larger streams; lakes in area slow; Clackamas wat ershed has improved; Willamette fair to good; McKenzie poor. Hawaii is made up of eight major islands and a number of smaller ones. Six Kids in Ladies' Golf Quarter-Finals Washington, D.C. -UPD Six youngsters and two compara tive "oldtimers" move into the quarter-finals of the Women's National Amateur golf cham pionship today at Congres sional Country Club. And the talk of the tourna ment was one of the oldsters 31-year-old Mrs. Paul F. Klinefelter of Philadelphia, Pr., who eliminated Joe Anne Gunderson of Seattle, Wash., 1-up Wednesday. The long hitting Miss Gunderson had been considered the chief threat to defending champion Ann Quast. Miss Quast, 21-year-old bru nette from Marysville, Wash., survived Wednesday's two rounds of match play in near 100 degree weather winning 5 and 3 in her morning match over Mrs. Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio, and 4 and 3 on American turf since 1955 opens Friday with last year's controversial star, Alex Olme do of Peru, kicking off the U.S. defense against Neale Fraser of Australia. Airman Barry Mackay of Dayton, Ohio, plays the second match against 21-year-old Rod Lav er, who has licked Barry the only two times they met. The last was a five-setter at Wim bledon this year. The doubles is scheduled Saturday - probably pairing Olmedo and 18-year-old Earl (Butch) Buchholz of St. Louis against Fraser and Roy Emer son, doubles champions of Wimbledon and the U.S. Pickin' Pears By WALTER TOWNSEND "We are striving this year to be able to meet our goal," Chairman Mark Bogart of the United Medford Crusade said Monday at a committee meet ing. Committee members pres ent were Mary Guy, Joan McCready, Dorothy Doty, Don Casper, Hazel Kincaid, Peg Corcoran and Joseph Dal ton. They met in the new staff conference room, on the second floor of the adminis tration building. :v The new conference room, incidentally, is a symphony of soft greens and browns, and gives a feeling of quiet beauty. The wood paneling of one wall, with its rich color and interesting design, adds much to the attractiveness. "Kick-off day," Sept. 14 through Nov. 16, was dis cussed with a view of raising the goal, which was set for Camp White. The chairman expressed his hope that more employees would take advan tage of the pledge card, in making their donations. Mike Tanzel, member rep resentative, will be in charge of the fund-raising campaign among the members of the Domiciliary. Each man will be given a pledge card, and have the same opportunity to contribute as employees. This procedure, which is an inno vation, has the approval of Manager Henry C. Herzog and Domiciliary Officer R. H. Ruffin. Last year some of the mem bers sent their contributions direct to the UMC headquar ters in Medford. This year they can make their dona tions to their representative at the Domiciliary- At the present time, there are 928 members, and out of that number, 158 member-employees. "Our goal, as it has been in the past, is 100 per cent par ticipation," Assistant Mana ger Banks I. Paul said. Patrick Guillano is back from White Plains, N. Y., where fie went for a 30-day furlough. .He spent some time at Coney Island. The jig saw puzzle room is a solace and comfort to many members. It is colorful and full of great paintings, put together by those who lose themselves in the pastime. The walls lift the spirit, arid give a feeling of Americana, where the scenes are on dis play. One in particular, over the door, is touching, with a big dog looking over the har bor, a little girl asleep against his ribs. "I like that better than all," one of the puzzle fans said. Next Sunday at 7:45 p.m., Mrs. Roy Stanley, American Red Cross, will call at the bus stop to pick up a carload of members for church services at Eagle Point. Swan Benson, who learned his trade in Sweden, is doing the beautiful rock masonry at the driveways and inter- in the fourth round afternoon contest over Harriet Glanville of Long Beach, Calif. Miss Quast today met 24-year-old Barbara Mclntire of Jupiter, Fla., while Mrs. Klinefelter took on 20-year-old Barbara Williams of Rich mond, Calif. In the other quarter-final matches, M r s. Mark A. Porter of Manao, Pa., the other oldtimer who won the USGA amateur title in 1949, faced 22-year-old Judy Bell of Wichita, Kan., and 19-year-old Judy Eller of Old Hickory, Tenn., meets 23-year-old Joanne Goodwin of Ha verhill, Mass. Ring Probe Scheduled New York -flJPD- Chairman Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) dis closed today that his Senate subcommittee's brand new in vestigation of professional boxing hopes to stimulate leg islation providing for a na tional boxing commissioner. The veteran crime fighter said the fight game seems unable to control itself prop erly and needs a federal czar. He said, "our investigation and later public hearings will not only bring the dirt to light and help clean up the sport, but we will ask for leg islation providing for a na tional boxing commissioner." BROWN MEETS RAMIREZ Baton Rouge. La.-IDPD-Light-weight champion Joe Brown makes his first home state ap pearance since winning the title when he meets Santiago Ramirez of Cuba in non-title bout tonight. Brown won the 135-pound crown from Wal lace (Bud) Smith in New Orleans. News and Notes From Camp White sections at Camp White. Benson spent 10 years learning his art and skill in the old country. The annual "watermelon bust," sponsored by the VAVS committee, was held Sunday in the picnic grounds. Some 300 members attended the bust and, besides eating wa termelon, were entertained by Eve Prentice and her accor dian band. Mrs. Lelia Birch was chairman of the program. Actor Leo Carilh Reported Recovering Pittsburgh, Pa. (DPD Long time motion picture actor Leo Carillo was in satisfactory condition today at Sewickley Valley hospital where he was taken after becoming ill aboard an airliner. Carillo was taken from the plane at Greater Pittsburgh airport Wednesday during a flight from Boston to Los An geles. He was reported to be suffering from internal bleeding. TO OPEN CONSULATES Washington -flJPD- The Unit ed-States and Poland will re open their consulates in each other's country "in the near future." The State Depart ment said the action stems from an agreement last year and reflects a gradual im provement in relations with Poland since the end of the Stalin era. Try and -By BENNETT CERF- A BEAUTIFUL bimbo who spent most of her waking hours in El Morocco, the Stork Club, and the Pavilion was fin ally talked into a weekend at Niagara Falls. "I couldn't believe what I saw, she said upon her return. "The water was flowing like champagne!" Jo E. Lewis recalls a thoughtful boss for whom he toiled in the free-wheeling Ca pone era in Chicago. "Til nev er forget," says Joe, "the day the good man heard I was stranded in Glencoe and sent a car for me. Luckily I jumped out of the way in the nick of time." "I may have trouble finding , the kind of husband I want," admitted a bright young thing. "Hell, have to be smart enough to make a huge sum of money but dumb enough to give it an to me." Boy stopped father cold with this query: "What do skin divers do with the rest .of their body while their skin is diving?" 1959, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King; Features Syndicate. S TiVR -By CLAY MB MAR. 22 JM Your Daily According To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers a 5- 6- 9-2fl 24-27-72 or your Zodiac 4i APR. 2l 1 Don't 31 2 Ask. 3 Love 4 Ideal 5 You 6 Should 7Doy 8 Affair 9 Be 10 Of 11 For 12 Career 13 Good 14 Reveal 15 New 16 And 17 Experiences 18 News 19 Your 20 To 21 Excellent 22 Riding 23A 24 High 25 Long 26 Talents 27 -Financially 28 Standing 29 Aspects 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 1 MAY 21 ICy37-47-68 3-8-10-23 28-50-83-851 CANCB JUNE 23 45 Are 46 47 Or W21-29-32-3a 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 MV41 -46-61 uo JULY 24 AUG. 23 II V4-19-26-31 H48-7c-8081 woo AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 30 Concerning I GEMINI 60 Senate Confirms Commerce Officer Washington DPD- The Sen ate today confirmed the nom ination of Philip A. Ray of California to be undersecre tary of commerce. Ray succeeds Frederick H. Mueller, who recently became commerce secretary. Also confirmed were the nominations of Howard G. Freas of California, McGregor Goff of Idaho, and Clyde E. Herring of Iowa to be inter state commerce commission ers. Freas and Goff were reap pointed to seven year terms. I Ike Staying Near Hitler Meeting Site Bonn (UPD The U.S. am bassador's residence in near by Bad Godesberg which has been turned into a temporary White House for President Ei senhower's visit, is just a few hundred yards from the Hotel Dreesen the place where Britain's Neville Chamberlain met Hitler during the 1938 Sudeten crisis. The 85 American reporters traveling with the President are lodged in the hotel. Nelson Remains in Critical Condition Los Angeles-UPD-Donald M. Nelson, 70, former head of the War Production Board during World War II, remained in a coma in critical condition to day at Good Samaritan hos pital. Nelson, former Sears, Roe buck and Co. vice president, suffered a stroke Sunday at a party for him and his fourth wife, Lena. They were married last Feb. 12. SULLIVANS VISIT SHIP Lisbon, Portugal (UPD Five young Sullivan brothers were guests Wednesday aboard the U. S. destroyer "Sullivans," named for the five brothers killed in naval action in 1942. The young Sullivans are sons of Col. Charles P. Sullivan, of Eureka, 111., U.S. air atta che in Lisbon. They are not related to the "fighting Sul livans" of World War n fame. PUBLISHER DIES Lexington, Ky.-(DPD-John G. Stoll, 80, editor and publish er of the Lexington Leader and president of the Lexing ton Herald-Leader Co., died Wednesday. Stoll had run the afternoon Leader since 1914, and acquired the Morning Herald in 1937. Stop Mo OUST uk, . cha.mpagnIe )Good (Adverse flNcufil Non-Fa) Milk nider's Quality DAIRY FOODS GAZER R. POLLAN- Activity Guide to the Stars. SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 birth sign. Take 61 Today Could Love You Put Have Loon Bring All Credit Dreamy Matters Better Not 62 Eggs 63 Personal 64 Make 65 Decisions 66 Bind 67 In 68 Borrow 69 Up 70 With 71 Happiness 72 Today BM9-54-59QI 162-67-89-90 vSd 73 Hardheoded 74 Agreements 75 Someone Contentment 76 In 77 Judgment Part And Could Wisdom Looking And Your Be . Rofnoncf And Sassy Important 78 Now 79 Important 80 Educotionol 81 Activities 821s 83 Culminate 84 Matters 85 Happily 86 Today 87 Indicated 88 Likely 89 One ie.17CTi 160-71-82-88 AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. IP OSS 12-1 (45-52-69 FEB- 20 Jr MAR. 21 Home 90 Basket 13-1 Idaho Statesman Publisher Succumbs Boise -(DPD- Mrs. Margaret Cobb Ailshie, publisher of the Statesman Newspapers, died at a Boise hospital Wednes day at the age of 76. She had been in ill health for several years and entered the hos pital a week earlier. Green Car Sought In Slaying of Man Gooding, Idaho (DPD The search for a green car, the only link to the murder of Dr. John Hunt Jr., 37, of Port land, Ore., continued today. Hunt, a pathologist recent ly appointed to an assistant professorship at Yale, was found shot to death Tuesdy in the desert about 11 miles south of Bliss, Idaho. Sheriff Keith Anderson of Gooding county learned Wed nesday that a dark green car was seen following Dr. Hunt's station wagon through the sagebrush over a gravel road near where the body was found. Anderson said that resi dents of the area noticed the two vehicles driving across the desert about 7:30 to 8 pjn. Monday. They said, Anderson reported, that the vehicles stopped and that the drivers appeared to be talking. EXPENSIVE IMPULSE West Los Angeles - (DPD - Salesman Michael Reid, 48, was fined $50 Wednesday for giving in to an almost irre sistible impulse during an. ar gument-he squirted his neigh bor with a garden hose. for It's ... Burr Southern The Finest In Built-in Barbe cues, Preferred For Quality Con struction, Easy Operation, Hand some Styling. scotno OCT. NOV. 22 Sj SASITTAKlUt NOV.23 DEC 22 W 4-7-2(L6470 5546-74 V: CAPRICORN DEC. 23 W 20 CHARKO-CHEF PORTABLE a ennk mt m m mm BAKBhLUt The winter summer barbecue, goes RFQ anywhere, precision engineered, heavy-duty yet lightweight con- $39.95 struction. SOUTHERN SHISHKEBAB Equipped . with six stainless steel skewers and one spit shaft, com plete with two forks. . SOUTHERN ADJUSTAFIRE bAKBtlUC Designed for broiling or spit cook- BP(V ery indoors or outdoors. Features an easy-to-clean copper-nickel- $78 90 chrome plated grill, adjustable fire- T box. PIT TYPE BARBECUE Submarine design for pit installa tion, perfect heat control for broil ing or spit cookery, baked enamel finish. CORNER SIXTH AND Steel Negotiators Still Far Apart New York (DPD United Steelworkers President David J. McDonald returned for the second straight day today to the bargaining table, asserting that both sides in the steel strike are far from agre ment "on any issue." McDonald appeared at the morning and afternoon meet ings Wednesday for the first time since Aug. 7 when he walked out saying be was "sick of that show in New York." Aftrward, he denied "that there is agreement near be tween the union and industry on any issue, economic or otherwise." Chief Federal Mediator Jo seph F. Finnegan offered no more hope than McDonald that an end was in sight to the strike, now in its seventh week. Finnegan said both th union and industry four-man bargaining teams had made a "businesslike review" and covered "a substantial por tion" of the work carried on by subcommittees during the past 214 weeks. But when asked if this in dicated any chance for an early settlement, he replied "by no means." Grange News... Lake Creek Grange We had as guests at the Au gust meeting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tonn, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dunn, of Central Point. Dunn showed pictures he took while stationed in Austria, and other European countries. The Grange hopes to have Dunn return and show more pictures in the very near fu ture. Tonn is a former mem ber of our Grange, having been born and raised in the Lake Creek area. Discussion was held on the need of a roof for the hall. Samples of roofing material were displayed and means for raising the funds were consid ered. Nora Bradshaw reported on a meeting that she attended at Upper Rogue Grange. It was the Grange visitation meeting. The Grange will be host to the county at the Sept 11 meeting at 8:30 pjn. A watermelon feed was served by Nora and Betty Bradshaw. The American flag that in spired Francis Scott Key to write "The Star - Spangled aBnner" in 1814 had 15 stripes and -15. stars, for the original 13 states, Kentucky and Vermont. ' 31 REG. $66.00 SPAQK VfJskfmJIww 595 REG. $54.75 fir 13-5M
