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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1960)
BOWLING CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Standings: W. Ellis Market 29 '.i U. S. National Bank 2SVi L. 10i ll-i 14 174 18 20 21 23 24 '2 25 25 30 City Hall 26 Mechanic'i Laundry 221 United Grocers 22 Stevens Auto Parts . 20 Mann's Dept. Store 19 iari and Roy Med ford Neon O. K. Market . 17 15',i 15 15 10 Moore Steel Haupert Tractor Results: U.S. Bank 3 IS. Doty 501) 2232; Med. Neon 1 (K. Clark 488) 2198. Ellis Mkt. 3 (C. Ellis 537) 2512; O. K. Mkt. 1 (D. Copeland 508) 2281. Mann's 2 (E. Culbertson 548) 2380; United Grocers 2 (G. Quin ney 508 ) 2405. City Hall 3 (B. Stephens 529) 2420; Stevens Auto 1 (E. Sybrant 449) 2054. Hauperfs 0 (B. Newland 582) 2532; Mech. Lndry. 4 (C. Culy 592) 2680. Earl and Roy s 3 (J. Lubbers 488) 2173; Moore Steel 1 (G. Gemaeh lich 471) 2045. High games: J. Pruitt 217. B. Newland 212. D. Robertson 208. LADY ELKS NO. ONE Standings: Trioettes Stagettes . The Goofers Threatless Three W. 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 Lucky Strikes Pin Pushers Cherry Pickers BreaR A ways Results: Pin Pushers 1 (A. Salyers 421) 1191; Goofers 3 (L. Edwards 423) 1234. Threatless Three 2 (V. Bateman 529) 1336; Lucky Strikes 2 (N. Morris 490) 1380. Trioettes 3 (F. Bittle 420) 1176; Break Aways 1 (D. Jantzer 470) 1151. Cherry Pickers 1 (E. Read 447) 1297; Stagettes 3 (V. Lusk 479) 1344. High game: Vivian Bateman 197. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: Quality Market W. 17 IS 16 15 L. 7 8 8 9 9 11 11 11 Cubby s urive in Kim's Restaurant . Mail Tribune - T M Mann fn 15 P4Hrcnn'c RaltprV 13 Alexander & Brown Ins. 13 FAM Bearings 13 12 .... - ; , , Andy's Jewelers - Imi . , r . 1 . , Davis rransier. oiorage n Bates Candv Co 10 Medford Pa'int Store .... 9 Rogue Valley Drilling Co 3 ntApninM ITttjbVi Rrpan 7 14 15 16 17 Richfield Oil Co. 5',i 18', Results: ' Paint 0 (Mel Mager 555) 2447; Tribune 4 iForrest Liddell 546) 2579. Ham & Egg 3 (Charles Rettman 638) 2755; Kims 1 (Gary Couch 528) 2533. Richfield 1 (Walt Daigle 606) 2491: Mann Co. 3 (Chas McWhor ter 588) 2534. Rogue Drill 1 (Lloyd Knapp 572) 2544; Bates 3 (Dick Weber 536) 2616. Cubbv's 1 (Jim Morgan 577) 2571; FAM 3 (Bill Newland 555) 2646. Quality 4 (Bill Blunt 585) 2662; M F Bread 0 ( Dick Spain 537) 2536. Davis 1 (Mike Davis 573) 2602; Patterson 3 (Earl Lenz 568) 2648. A & B Ins. 3 (Harold Allen 581) 2663; Andy's 1 (Joe Pruitt 529) 2540. VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: W Medford Motors N 16 L. 4 5 6'5 7 8 8 10 10 11 11 13,i 14 16 IS Hunter's Tavern lo ITS Rank 13 Vj Chuck's Market Van Lee's J. C. Federal 13 12 12 10 Bateman s 10 Hlllyer Oil ? viirinir Spwinff Machine Hal's Flying "A" Pinnppr Cafe . 6 4 4 Quality Market Faber's Market Results tt c " Tianir A. P Hardener 505) 2099; Quality 0 (B. Anderson 388) 1867. Hillyer's 1 (E. Champion 494) 2243; Medford Motors 3 (E. Ses sions 579) 2367. Pioneer 1 (V. Bateman 474) 2086; Ping's 3 (K. Nicodemus 485) 2172. Faber's 0 (B. Mahan 457) 1973; J. C. Fed. 4 (E. Lenz 528) 2136. Chuck's 4 (A Hoffman 530) 2293; Hal s 0 (H. Clark 457) 2063. Van Lee's 0 (C. Rhodes 462) 2039; Hunter's 4 (O. Walch 489) 2160. Viking 1 (V. Corby 478) 2180; Bateman's 3 (L. Jantzer 545) 2310. High game V. Bateman 226, I. Jantzer 221. - ivnr.nrtN LEAGUE Standings: w Medford Corporation 29 Seven Up Bottling Co. .. 29 R. O. Stephenson Lbr. Co. 22 M & M Motors 22 Medford Steel Co 22 Patterson's Plumbing 21 Kogap Lumber Industries 20 Barco Supply Co. -. 16 Medford Blowpipe- Co. 15 Team Nine J2 Big Y Market 15 First Christian Church 14 L. 11 11 18 18 18 19 20 24 25 25 25 26 Results: yi n marh 1-Ktprnn 486) 2642; Kogap 4 (Don Pigg 546) 2863. Big Y 0 (Floyd Hayner 486) 2643: 7 Up 4 (Bill Smith 545) 2839. Barco 1 (Bud Judy 562) 2711; Church 3 (Roy Henry 493) 2732. Team Nine 3 (Ray Adams 511) 2797; Patterson's 1 (Carl Perdue 474) 2761. Stephenson 1 (Jim Baire 509) 2636; Medco 3 (Wes Fowler 523) 2799. Steel 1 (Thaver Tarvin 516) 2713: M & M 3 (John Mahaley 572) 2812. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE United Press International . Jean Beliveau of the Mon treal Canadiens says "shoot more and get more" by way of explaining the National Hockey league's hottest scor ing streak of the season. Beliveau moved into a tie with Boston's Bronco Horvath for the league scoring lead Wednesday night during a 2-2 tie with the New York Rang ers that increased the Canadi ens' lead to 18 points over the idle second-place Detroit Red Wings. Beliveau and Horvath each have 62 points. The third - place Toronto Maple Leafs climbed within one point of the Red Wings with a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks. Hometown ers Golf Favorites 1 San Diego, Calif. (UPC Hometown boys Billy Casper Jr. and Gene Littler were the favorites in the 72-hole, $25, 000 San Diego Open which gets underway today. Casper, owner of the 1959 National Open title, and Lit tler, who won five tourna ments last year, both were born here and still make their homes in this area when they're not traveling on the pro golf circuit. Saturday Loop Quints Reach Halfway Mark Seven Aces and the Clutch ers are tied at the top of the Morning league and the Wa tusies head the Afternoon loop after the first time around in Medford high school boys recreational bas ketball. In the morning games last Saturday the Aces licked the Maynards 45 to 30, the Fun Five bounced the Dead Beats 37 to 28 and the Clutchers trimmed the Koots 32 to 17. Afternoon games saw the Poachers down the Bachelors 32 to 25, the Black Labels beat the Leningrad Lushes 41 to 32 and the Watusies nicked the Studs 23 to 19. Tussles this week end will be Fun Five versus Maynards, Aces versus Koots, Dead Beats versus Clutchers, Black Labels versus Poachers, Bachelors versus Studs and Lushes versus Watusies. STANDINGS: Morning League W. ' 7 Aces .... 4 Clutchers 4 Maynards , 3 Fun Five , 2 Koots 2 Dead Beats 0 Pet .800 .800 .600 .400 .400 .000 Afternoon League W. L. Pet, Watusies 5 Studs 3 Lushes 2 Black Labels 2 Poachers 2 Bachelors 1 1.000 .600 .400 .400 .400 00 TEAM TOTALS Morning League fg ft pf pa Maynards' 49 31 129 124 Fun Five 64 32 159 155 Seven Aces 64 27 155 125 Koots 45 14 104 116 Dead Beats 43 16 102 148 Clutchers 58 25 143 130 Afternoon League fg ft pf pa Poachers 49 35 133 185 Black Labels 58 24 142 154 Bachelors 45 45 131 170 Studs 61 27 147 120 Lushes 71 35 177 171 Watusies 74 35 181 115 TOP SCORERS: Morning League Sam OUenger, 65. Aces: Stan Sweet, 44. Koots; Don Watkins. 38, Aces; Joe Griffin. 37. Clutchers; Steve Ray. 35. Clutchers; Dale Matheny, 31, Maynards; Darrell Johnston, 31, Dead Beats; Rick Cunningham. 29. Fun Five; Ray Smith. 27, Maynards; Fred Kieth, a. waynaras. Afternoon League Phil Baird, 50, Lushes; Dave Ryn, 48, Watusies: Ray Konopasek, tt, watusies; sieve Hoots. 41, Lushes; Mike Hood, 38, Bachelors; Gordon Safely, 36. Black Labels; Jack Joyce, 32. Black Labels; Lynn Knight, 28, The Studs; Ken Adams, 27, Lushes; Bill Knorr, 26, Lushes. Poll Gain Made By Wittenberg New York - (UPD - Witten berg, the Ohio school that snapped Kentucky Wesleyan's victory spree, gained on top ranked Evansville (Ind.) and Tennessee State today in Uni ted Press International's small college basketball ratings. Evansville remained No. 1 for the seventh straight week, collecting 24 first-place votes and 361 points in the latest balloting by the nationwide board of coaches which rates the smaller schools for UPI. Tennessee State held second place with three first-place votes and 290 points. Wittenberg remained third but received two first-place votes and 262 points in the wake of its 86-72 home court triumph over Kentucky Wes- leyan. New York (UPI) The United Press International small college basketball ratings (first-place votes and won-loit records in parenthe ses): Team Points 1. Evansville 24 (12-2) 361 2. Tenn St. A&I 3 (14-2) ....290 3. Wittenberg (O.) 2 (11-2) ... 262 4. Ky. Wesleyan 4 (10-5) .204 5. Hofstra (NY) 3 (13-1) 181 6. La. tech. (9-6) -118 7. Miss. Southern 2 (14-2) ..100 8. Maine (12-0) 87 9. Grambling (La.) (15-3) 71 10. Steubenville (Ohio) (7-3) .. 70 11, West Virginia Wesleyan, 42; 12, Pacific Lutheran (Wash.) 41; 13. Prairie View (Tex.) A&M. 32: 14, Akron (Ohio) 37; 15. Georgia Southern. 26; 16. West Virginia. Tech., 21; 17 (tie) Southwest (Tex.) State (1) and Wheaton (111.) 19 each; 19 (tie). Southern Illinois and the University of Chicago, 13 each. Wilt Adds 43 To Point Total United Prats International Wilt Chamberlain needs only 324 more points to be come the new single season scoring champion in the Na tional Basketball association Chamberlain, who is ave raging nearly 38 points a con test, poured in 43 Wednesday night to lead Philadelphia to a 129-117 victory over New York. Wilt now has 1,782 points with one-third of a sea son to go in which to top the record 2,105 set by Bob Pettit of St. Louis in the 1958-59 campaign. In other games, Minneapo lis beat Cincinnati, 116-112, Syracuse trampled Detroit, 144-108, and Boston whipped St. Louis 127-114. Hedrick 8th Grade Wrestling Winner Hedrick Junior high defeat ed McLoughlin 26 to 21 Tuesday in an eighth grade wrestling match. Seventh graders tied 20-all. ITH GRADE RESULTS: 77 Norm Campbell. M. dec. T. Jennings. H, 5-4; 87 J. Hughes. H. pinned Craig Savage. M, 2nd: '97 Bob Harrison, M. won by forfeit; 105 G. Gande. H, dec. Gary Deubert. M. 7-1: 114 Brent Haste). M. won by forfait: 122 J. Schwartzfagger, H. pinned Mickey Merton, M, 2nd: 128 Tom Owens. H. pinned Eldon Owens. M, 1st; 135 J. Murray, H. dec. T. Sulli vant M. 14-3: 147 Jeff Monroe, M. dec. Bob Stoehr. H. 10-2: 15 Terry Winetrout. M. won bv for feit; unlimited Mike Mayfield, H, won by forfeit. SPORTS Posse Play Day Slated Sunday At Grants Pass Grants Pass Josephine County Sheriffs posse will hold a play day on Sunday, Jan. 31, in the covered arena at the Josephine county fair grounds. Junior events are planned from 10:30 a.m. until noon. Senior competition will begin at 1 p.m. Posse officials stressed that the play day participation is open to all who are interest ed and is not restricted to members of the posse. Entries in this horse-riding activity are expected from Coos, Douglas and Jackson counties, as well as Josephine. It was pointed out .by the sponsors that with a covered arena the play day will be staged rain or shine. No Junior Fee Junior events, for which there will be no entry fee, are a Texas barrel, skurry, baton and flag races and pole bend ing. Entry fees will be re quired for each of two adult events, cow cutting and stock horse. No fee will be charged for Texas barrel, baton, flag and skurry races and pole bending. Ribbons will go the win ners of the first four places in each event. Participants and families will have a potluck lunch at noon. Food brought is to be taken to the posse club room and the auxiliary will arrange it for the meal. Hank Gets Ring Victory by TKO Chicago -(UPD-Cocky Henry Hank said today he could beat Ray Robinson, Paul Pen der and Gene Fullmer in one night to win his No. 1 ambi tion, the world middleweight championship. "Robinson's an old man," he said, "and Pender's noth ing, so I figure I could beat them in three or four rounds. Fullmer (the National Boxing association champion) is stronger, but I think I could beat him in six." Hank's optimistic prediction came after he won a techni cal knockout victory over light heavyweight Jesse Bow- dry at 2:45 of the sixth round. PILOTS PLAY Portland-(UPD-The Portland Pilots meet Creighton in an intersectional basketball game tonight at the P-I Pa vilion. Creighton dropped a game to Seattle Tuesday night, 106-81, but defeated the chieftains on its home court earlier in the season. For the season Portland is 8-5 and Creighton 7-6. SUSPENDED Arcadia, Calif. (UPI)- Jockey Bill Harmatz begins a sus pension of five racing days Thursday for a foul that oc curred in a race at Santa Anita last Saturday. The track's Board of Stewards charged Harmatz with failing to maintain a straight course during the stretch run of the race. AKINS MEETS FULLMER St. Louis (UPD In-and-out Virgil Akins, holder of the welterweight crown between fights, will give away years and pounds to young Don Fullmer, promising West Jordan, Utah, middleweight in a 10-round fight at Kiel Auditorium tonight. mm and a BIG trade-in deal can save you even more... so go sco Caryl Chessman Slated to Appear In Federal Court San Francisco-(UPD-Convict-author Caryl Chessman, 38, was scheduled to appear in federal court today for his 13th and possibly last person al bid to escape execution. He is under sentence to die in the gas chamber at San Quentin prison on Feb. 19 for crimes committed more than 12 years ago as the Los Ange les "red light bandit." However, the self-styled le gal expert has sidestepped seven previous dates with death during HVi years on death row. U.S. District Judge Louis E. Goodman ordered Chess man's appearance today for a hearing on a petiton for a writ of habeas corpus. It is concerned as courts have been many times w i t h Chessman's contention that the record of his Los Angeles trial was faulty. Requests Assistance Chessman's attorney, George T. Davis, requested the assistance of the court Wednesday in bringing three witnesses to the hearing from Southern California. They were Los Angeles Su perior Judge Walter R. Evans, who is presiding in the Finch Tregoff murder trial; J. Mil ler Leavy, deputy Los Ange les district attorney; and Stanley Fraser, former Los Angeles court reporter. Davis could not subpena the witnesses because they are outside jurisdiction of the district court, which cov ers only northern California. However, he said he might seek depositions from them in Los Angeles if they failed to appear. Leavy was the prosecutor at Chessman's trial, and Fra ser transcribed the trial notes after the original reporter died. Evans presided over a 1958 hearing in Los Angeles to settle the transcript dis pute. Technically, Chessman could be freed under the pe tition being argued today, but the most his attorneys hoped for at the present was a stay of execution. Chessman has steadfastly maintained that he is inno cent of the crimes for' which he was convicted robbery, kidnaping and rape. Corvallis School Taxes May Rise Corvallis (UPD A 30 per cent increase in school taxes can be expected in the Cor vallis school district next year. The school district's budget review committee gave this indication after viewing pro posed teaching, insurance and bus operation costs. A 3 per cent cost-of-living increase was asked for teach er salaries, along with other policy changes which would see the salary doubled when a tenure contract is signed. Eugene -UPD- Circuit Judge Frank Reid announced today he will be a candidate for re election this year. Reid is the presiding circuit judge of the second judicial district. McLOUGHLIN WINS McLoughlin Junior High school ninth grade basketball crew beat Eagle Point 54 to 20 in a Monday game. Score at half was 23 to 11 for the Medford team. Jack Forde and Dave Crocker each scor ed eight points for McLoughlin. NeedanewgCX? can g !ol ON PRICEI ON GAS! ON REPAIR - "in in. ijarnn iw rirr: .?? i U 11 If f I i & fill if ri f ura ubs i " y . v. ON PARTS COSTS! CRATER LAKE MOTORS Main and Fir Streets Medford Backstairs: Ike Cooks All Meals By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter Palm Springs, Calif. (UPD Backstairs at the White House: President Eisenhower is in residence again 20 miles ,from here at the home of George E. Allen, his good friend from Washington, Gettysburg and other points. Allen's three-bedroom, two swimming pool home is on the grounds of the La Quinta hotel where the well-to-do frolic and golf during the winter months. In the hotel only 500 feet from the Allen home, there is every conceivable luxury but behind the doors of the tem porary White House, the President doffs his robes of state and puts on a cook's apron. When the President visits Allen, he does the cooking all the cooking. The servants are shooed out, and the Presi dent fixes every meal. He gets up long before Al len or any of the house guests and has a substantial break fast on the fire by 7:30 or 8 o'clock in the morning. One day the President will feature fried mush, the next day chipped beef. He's not quite up to making his own biscuit dough, but he does dish up a tasty pancake in which water ground corn meal and buttermilk are among the ingredients. If the pancakes sometimes turn out to be a bit rubbery, you can bet a million there's not a word of complaint from the guests. When a President of the United States does the cooking, one simply does not knock the groceries. People sometimes wonder whether in playing golf with Eisenhower, his partners ever consciously try to let the Piesident win. Another term for this is "customer golf." There may have been some rather silly tactics like this in the past, but woe betide the golfer who purposely dubs a shot and the President finds out about it. The President wants his op ponents to play their best pos sible game because that is what he's doing. In fact, when playing with a top flight pro fessional, Eisenhower gets as much of a kick out of watch ing the smooth performance of the pro as he does out of playing, himself. The President spent last week end in Washington, much to the gratification of those who must travel with him when he leaves town and he's been away a good bit these last few months. At any rate, when the word was passed that Eisenhower would stay in town over the week end, this anonymous no tice appeared on the White House press room bulletin board: "Don't forget your immu nization shots for Washing ton. All the signs are that we will be here for a long week end. Don't forget your water purifying tablets and dysen tery pills." One of the weary travel crew say the notice and ob served, "bitterness will get you nowhere only to South America." The President will be leav ing for South America Feb. 22 and reports from advance agents anticipate enormous crowds as in India and Spain last December. Eisenhower may find the trip as fatiguing as his Asian jaunt, possibly more so, because it is now you a sdekful of ..t . - r, . r fr COSTS! Evening of Music And Folklore Heard by Club A smiling man from Switz erland provided an evening of music, folklore and informa tion about his native land for Rogue Valley Knife and Fork club members last night. Appearing at Rogue Valley Country club, Toni Gauer not only entertained his audience with authentic yodeling and music played on "hand har monicas" but sandwiched in enough facis about Swiss in dustry and commerce to con vince many in the audience that they knew very little about his country. Gauer and his wife, who appeard briefly, wore color ful costumes traditional in the area of their native Appen zell. Alternating the music with an informal lecture, Gauer told how Switzerland, a land with a mixture of sev eral cultures and languages, nevertheless has managed to remain peaceful and prosper ous, and neutral during wars which ravaged adjoining coun tries. High Living Standard . The speaker pointed out that Switzerland with very little tillable land and no na tural resources such as coal, iron, gold or silver, has nev ertheless one of the highest standards of living in Europe, with no slums and no paupers. A policy of "maximum free dom for every one," combined with the traits of thrift and hard work have resulted in the country's prosperity and peace, Gauer said. Contrary to the belief of most Americans that tourists, attracted by the magnificent Swiss scenery, are the main source of income, Gauer said the main industry is the man ufacture of heavy machinery. The second most important industry is the famous Swiss watch, and the speaker said the Swiss manufacture 65 per cent of all the watches made in the world, and 75 per cent of all wrist watches. Chem icals, and banking and insur ance are also important to the economy of Switzerland. Alpine Horn The speaker, in addition to using various "hand harmon icas" for his musical numbers, displayed one of the huge Al pine horns, made from elabo rately carved wood and about 10 feet long. A record of mu sic made by the Alpine horn - this can be heard a distance of six miles combined with the music of Swiss cow bells, was played. He also displayed a hand-carved Swiss milking bucket and the typical one legged Swiss milking stool. Speaking of Swist love of music and art, and the coun try's current standard of liv ing, Gauer noted that every intelligent, willing - to - work Swiss family can have a good home, perhaps of three stor ies, with modern electrical conveniences such as washing machines and dryers, and ra dios or television sets. There are no advertisements or com mercials on radio and televi sion and the speaker ex plained that "we pay five Miss Theresa Inglin, Amer ican Field service student from Geneva, Switzerland now enrolled at Medford High school, was seated at the speaker's table with the Gauers. cents a day to keep commer cials away." Gauer was introduced by summer south of the equator and the weather is hot and humid. IfW.-v. "JIf B-fed en m certified com pari soa of the latest mvailable manufac turer', mggested retail cMiveic p rices, ind-dinf Federal excite tax. excluding dealer preparation aJ-l onditioninx and daatinatioa ckargee. They'll Do It Every J.T VV4S HATE AT FIRST SIGHT BETWEEN SQT. GQATNOSE AND PVTSQUIGLEY-AND IT LASTED ALL DURING THEIR ARMY HITCH l- H. 1 LUilfTTTfi! i j Well, they're out of the service now, and today they just happened TO MEET D Hi 2-,ar wALLA-v' Hill Orders PT&T To Start Service Salem -(UPD Public Utility Commissioner Jonel C. Hill to day ordered Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company to establish toll-free service be tween its Toledo and Newport exchanges. No rate discrimination will exist between the two ex changes, Hill said, although Toledo users will note certain changes in their monthly rates. For example, one party lines to $5.20 from $4.90; two party to $4.00 from $3.85; one party, business, to $9.00 from $8.00 and two party business to $7.00 from $6.25. The commissioner said bal loting of subscribers in the area last November and De cember indicated 80.6 per cent responded favorably to ex tended area service. The per centage against was 11.3 per cent and 8.1 per cent said either plan was acceptable. The order says the new service must be in operation on or before March 1, 1961. Stayton Company Plans Expansion Stayton -(UPD- A proposed half-million dollar addition to the Stayton Canning company plant was unfolded Wednes day before the city council. The company said one hitch is that it must have assurances from the city that an adequate water supply will be avail able. The firm is a multi-million dollar operation and employs more than 1,000 during peak of the canning season. the club president, A. C. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan were introduced as new members. adrink is only as SURE as the whiskey that makes it -M-m-mm-------------------MII Thursday, Jan. 28, 1960 Time 4 tt. I Nm omm AND VOU, SQUIGLEy, VOU NO-GOOD fiOLJD- rc JLbricker-get HOT.'.1 ri-- doi ir e i id i- vr id ri iwi 1 SQUIG ' you ol' SONUVAGUN.' BOy HOW ARE YA?.' GOSH.' IT'S GOOD TO SEE you, PAL HE Yoncalla Youths Invited to Meet Salem-(UPD-A pair of Yon calla high school students who wrote the Oregon attor ney general asking him about crime in Oregon have been invited to attend the state wide crime prevention con ference here next month. The two who wrote Attor ney General Robert Y. Thorn ton are Jim Booth and Cliff Emery. Both are members of Yoncalla's unbeaten class B basketball team. The conference, first of its kind in Oregon, will be Feb. 16. Holland's pig iron output was up 29 per cent in 1958. SURPRISED? Wou'll get more than you expected when you go to Your Independent Tire Dealer FA TIRE EXCHANGE 1600 North Riverside 5) 7C JIA? J Confidence comes straight from the knowledge that the incomparable taste of 7 Crown never varies. The pleasure is in the trying. One taste will make you sure. say Seagrams and be Sure BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PS00F.65S CRJUB HEUTEU. &PUUIS. SUGSUI-OISTIUIM COMPAW, H.Y.C- - 13 By Jimmy Hatlo 1 SOME DAV I'LL MURDALIZE THAT BUM-' WAIT'LL I GET OUT.' I'LL LOOK HIM UP, AN', l- JVY.' kiCjHT in THE . ii,.i- " " GOATY AM I GLAD TO SEE you look-you GOTTA COME HOME AND MEET THE BRIDE.' HOWS THINGS, PAL? OL' , BUDDy,OL MOIL Law Sought to Keep Dogs Tied Corvallis -(UPD- Sheriff C. N. Lilly asked the county court Wednesday to enact laws to prohibit dogs from running at large. The sheriff said he had re ceived many complaints in re cent weeks from persons who said dogs were chasing live stock, damaging property and frightening children. Most of the complaints have come from south of here, he said. The county court said ii probably would be necessary to have an election. SP 2-4806 $A60 1 5 Qt. $O00 w Pint Code 265B Code 265C MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. GrgRiTT
