Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1960)
Southern (Oregon pens Season Ashland Southern Oregon college opens the 1960 base ball season March 25 with a home-and-home series against the University of Oregon Ducks. The first of two games will be played in Ashland and the following day, March 26, the two teams will clash on the Duck diamond in Eugene. Coach Ted Schopfs Red Raiders have been working out every minute they can be tween the rain showers the past two weeks. Monday the Raiders were split into two units for their first intrasquad game. The team with most of the return ing veterans had to come from behind and knot the score at 4-4 during the seven inning workout. Schopf was pleased over the pitching of lefthanders John Younger and Marty Vogler who helped shut out the var sity unit for awhile. Through out the seven inning grind, six pitchers were used giving the hitters a look at both left- One Berth Open In Puck Playoffs By United Press International Only one berth remained open today in the National Hockey League playoffs. The Chicago Black Hawks became the third team to wrap up a spot in the Stanley Cup semi-finals by edging the Detroit Red Wings, 3-2, in Tuesday night's only game. That left the Red Wings and the Boston Bruins to bat tle it out for the fourth and final berth. The Bruins, four points back of fourth-place Detroit, meet the New York Rangers tonight at- Madison Square Garden. In the course of a 70-year life it is estimated the hu man heart contracts not less than two and one-half billion times to do Its work. r Longer wearing... Munsingwear. Cotton Briefs are reinforced with er. 'patented stretchy DOUBLE Spanking, sliding, running, hiding it's hard to beat Munsingwear boys' cotton briefs. Hard to wear them out, too! They're rugged and rein forced to stand Olympic punishment. Action styled! v Imagine. At last leg openings that never stretch out of shape. Elastic waistband that lives the life of the garment. Guaranteed not to shrink out of fit ... in white. Siies 6-12 . 85c Men's Sizes 30-46 ..... OPEN MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. If Men and Boys Wear h . . . Robinson Bros. Carry hi E&obins6.n Biros. Next to Pick's Apparel Medford ' handed and righthanded throwing. Fred Louk rounded out the lefties and a trio of hurlers John Cook, Jack Brown, and Earl Tichenor provided the right arm pitching. Trouble hit the camp when letterman Chuck Nevi twisted his knee trying to turn and throw from second base on a double play ball. The injury was not considered too ser ious, but it will keep the Grants Pass grad from prac tice for a couple of days. Possible replacements for the injured Nevi could be let terman Jack Kopacz or new comers Bob Jensen and Joe Funderberg. Kopacz is gen erally considered a shortstop but can play anywhere in the infield: Jensen and Funderberg both got base hits in the prac tice against the letterman unit. Starting on the letterman unit was Phil Sword behind the plate and Tichenor at first base. Nevi teamed with Jim Dietz as the keystone combi nation while Jess Munyon held down third base. Eldon Francis in left, Gor- dy Carrigan in center, and Kermit McLemore in right rounded out the outfield. On the other unit Mike Conley handled the backstop chores. Bob Johnson was shifted to first base, and Ko pacz opened at shortstop. Fun derberg and Jensen handled the hot corner and second base. In the outfield Don Ja quette, Damien Rossetto, and Willie Garner saw action from left field across to right. When Nevi was injured, Dave Hughes, a baseball jack- of-all-trades took over for the duration of the practice. Hughes also plays first, short, and pitcher. Don Vannice was scheduled to start the intrasquad game Tuesday but his opposing hurler was undetermined. seats! Sizes 14-20 . 95c .SI. 25 BOWLING CLASSIC LEAGUE Standing!: Hlght Real Estate Lamport's Sporting Gds. Oak Street Tank & Steel Southern Oregon Const. Hillyer Oil Co. Morse Motors Edith & Henry's Drive In Sewing Machine Center Oak Knoll Golf Course Trail Creek Lumber Co. E. H. Mann Co Sam's Sporting Goods 21 18 18 15 14 7 10 10 13 14 14 14 12 'i 15 Va 12'a 15,3 12 16 11 17 10 18 10 18 Edith & Henry's Drive In 3 (Dick McKenzie 613) 2721; Hillyer Oil Co. 1 (Ralph Brock 605) 2708. Oak Street Tank & Steel 3 (Kay Clark 641) 2734; Oak Knoll Golf Course 1 (Willie Fisher 535) 2559. Hight Real Estate 3 (Buzz Green 557 )2577; Sam's Sporting Goods 1 (Paul Morgan 553) 2567. ' Morse Motors 4 (Frank Driscoll 669) 2096; E. H. Mann Co. 0 (Gor don Schultz 556) 2641. Trail Creek Lumber Co. 3 (Gene Piazza 681) 2872: Southern Oregon Construction 1 (Mike McClain 586) 2706. Sewing Machine Center 3 (Art Klatt 593) 2743; Lamport's Sporting Goods 1 (Vera Allen 640) 2736. MONDAY TRIPLES LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Parrish Construction .. 18 2 Builders Supply 15 5 Ramblers 15 5 Dean Taylor 10 10 Barbers 10 . 10 Gleason's Sporting Gds. 10 10 Eastside Market 10 10 Cogswells Market Sam Jennings Hopkins Richfield Team No. 9 Mikes Seat Cover 10 10 8,i 11 ft 6 14 4 16 3, 161, Results: Parrish 2 (Parrish 533) 1701; Gleasons 2 (Doyle 485) 1736. Dean Taylor 1 (Phillips 302) 1647; Cogswells 3 (Centers 528) 1706. Builders 4 (Norris 571) 1743; Hopkins 0 (Rohlman 475) 1507. Ramblers 4 (Horn 518) 1687; Mike's 0 (Stout 477) 1536. Team 9 (Forfeit) Sam Jennings 4 (Owsley 522) 1657. Eastside 2 (Dawson 535) 1630; Barbers 2 (Dover 534) 1648. WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: W. L. 27 13 26 14 25 15 20 ft 19 Vj 20 20 19 'a 20 Va 18'a 21 2 Union Club . Beck's Bakery Medford Cleaners . Pick's Apparell Rogue Distributing Co. Jorgensen's Dairy Wooden Shoe Ross Lumber Crater Inn Motel Crater Logging Co. Hawkinson's Tire Cummins Diesel 18 22 18 17 16 15 22 23 24 25 Results: Medford Cleaners 3 (M. Clark 596) 2396; Hawkinson's 1 (J. Mc Cready 502) 2342. Crater Logging 2 (E. Sessions 488) 2360; Beck's 2 (G. Riggs 539) 2361. Jorgensen's 1 (J. Wilson 483) 2262; Crater Inn 3 (B. Weiss 486) 2348. Cummins 1 (S. Daigle 524) 2393; Ross Lumber 3 (E. Baker 559) 2453. Union Club 3 (V. Cummings 542) 2479; Wooden Shoe 1 (L. Learning 533) 2374 Picks 2 (V. Coats 487) 2314: Rogue Dist. 2 (G. Zuspann 483) 2260. High games C. Lowd 214: M. Clark 227; H. Culy 206; V. Cum mings 205; G. Blind 209. High series C. Lowd 541: M. Clark 596; G. Riggs 539; E. Baker 559; H. Culy 533; V. Cummings 542; L. Learning 533. CRATER LAKE LEAGUE Standings: W. L. 6 8 9 9 11 Moore Steel 18 Ellis Market 16 Mechanics's Laundry 15 Earl and Roy's - 15 United Grocers 13 Stevens Auto Parts ... 12 11 12 13 13 14 15 17 17 Mann's Dept. Store Medford Neon 11 10 9 7 7 U. S. National Bank . Haupert Tractor City Hail O. K. Market Results Mann's Dept. Store 0 (T. Franks 545) 2379; O. K. Market 4 (J. Co rona 546) 2277. Medford Neon 4 (M. McCormic 520) 2290: Mechanic's Laundry 0 (G. Culy 532) 2255. . Haupert Tractor 2 (R. Smith 517) 2400; Stevens Auto 2 (C. Price 515) 2267. City Hall 2 (B. Stevens 573) 2466; Ellis Market 2 (C. Ellis 545) 2448. Moore Steel 3 (R. Edwards 563) 2512; United Grocers 1 (J. Colley 566) 2337. U. S. National Bank 1 (D. Greer 564) 2299; Earl and Roy's 3 (H. Ves sey Jr. 545) 2484. High games R. Smith 227, G. Gemaehlich 221. High series B. Stevens 573, J. Colley 566. LADT ELKS NO. ONE Standings: W. Break A Ways 20 Lucky Strikes 19 Stasettes 18 L. 12 13 14 15 Chemr Pickers 17 Pin Pushers Threatless Three Trioettes The Goofers 1612 15 ' i , i4,i mi 12 20 11 21 Results: Cherry Pickers 1 (B. Hazlett 501) 1326; Stagettes 3 (V. Lusk 528) 1338. Threatless Three 1 (V. Bateman 471) 1281; Lucky Strikes 3 (L. Neeley 462) 1325. Trioettes 0 (F. Bittle 412) 1154; Break A Ways 4 (V. Lust 467) 1298. Pin Pushers 3 (T. Isaacs 513) 1325; The Goofers 1 (H. Depner 401) 1213. High game Dorothy Jantzer 189. High series Virginia Lusk 528. Split conversions D. Jantzer 5-6, 2-7, W. Booth 3-10. E. Blew 3-10. ROXY ANN LEAGUE (Medford Lanes) Standings: Squirt Graham Electric Harrison Electric Larry's Richmaid Baker's Moulding' Taylor Salade Team Four W. 17 16 15 13 13 13 12 L. 7 8 9 11 11 11 12 Cocoa Cola 11 13 Medford Plywood Hon Win. Richfield irMi 1314 10 14 17 Groceteria - Pacific Motor Freight 7 6i Results: Harrison 4 (Gammelgaard 483) 2693; Coca Cola 0 (Atkinson 435) 2510. Squirt 3 (Hammerly 529) 2727; Med. Ply. 1 (Riggert 461) 2585. Hopkins 3 (Rohlman 557) 2768; PMT 1 (James 481) 2659. Taylor-Salade 3 (Radcliffe 476) 2673; Larry's 1 (Peterson 495) 2659. Baker's 2 (Fisher 496) 2705; Team Four 2 (Can- 527) 2710. Graham 2 (Baker 522) 2770; Gro ceteria 2 (Morris 496) 2817. ROXY ANN ROCKETTES Standings: W. L. 3 Big Y Markets 23 9 Neeley Nelson Lmbr. Co. 20 4 11 Pear Bowlers Norton's Market K-Boy Crosby's Mobilettes Roxy Ann Lanes Town House Cafe Economy Market Hamilton Funds Inc. 19 13 13 15 W 17 19 16S 15 14 18 12'4 194 Ills 20 2 9 23 Results: K-Boy 3 (B. Wilson 464) 1736; Town House l (G. Smith 399) 1687. Roxy Ann 4 (M. Winters 476) 1855; Hamilton 0 (S. Starr - 439) 1607. Big Y 3 (E. Dickinson 485) 1865: Pear Bowlers 1 (V. Cummings 577) 1759. Neeley 3 (B. Hazlett 482) 1816; Crosby's 1 (C. Hastings 435) 1662. Economy 0 (D. B. Peacock 354) 1413; Norton' (D. Peyton 405) 1539. High games B. Wilson 181, C. Baylor 181. M. Winters 181. E. Dickinson 181..-W. Booth 185, V. Cummings 197. 202. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Team Twelve 27 9 H & H ........ 25 11 Krazy Katx . 23 13 White Sox Have Strong Team Combo United Press International The Chicago White Sox are doing it with mirrors again. Scorned by some experts as a "freak" . champion when they won the American league pennant last year, the White Sox have won four straight grapefruit league games with the same blend of strong pitching, airtight de fense and opportune hitting that brought them their first flag since 1919. The White Sox scored their fourth in a row Tuesday and the victory was especially sweet to Manager Al Lopez because the victims of the 3-0 decision were the New York Yankees. The Yankees have been pooh-poohing the White Sox 1960 pennant chances ever since the close of the '59 campaign. Gat Two Hits The White Sox made only two hits Tuesday but took ad vantage of Dick Bronstad's wildness. Dick Brown tripled across a run in the second in ning after a walk to Joe Hicks and the White Sox added two more in the third on Nelson Fox's single, three walks and an infield out. Bob Shaw, an 18-game win ner last season, Rodolfo Arias and relief ace Gerry Staley pitched three scoreless in nings each in limiting the Yankees to four hits. The White Sox have yielded only seven runs in 42 innings this spring and the American league champions have yet to make their first error. Indians Win First Tony Kubek had two hits and Bill Skowron and Roger Maris one each for the Yan kees who have lost three of four games and scored only six runs. The Cleveland Indians chalked up their first victory of the exhibition season when they beat the Chicago Cubs, 7-5; the Boston Red Sox shad ed the San Francisco Giants, 6-5; the Pittsburgh Pirates outslugged the Kansas City Athletics, 17-13, and the Cin cinnati Reds beat the Balti more Orioles, 5-2, in other ex hibition games. Los Angeles vs. Detroit, Milwaukee vs. St. Louis and Philariplnhin vs. Washington were rained out. BASEBALL Exhibition Baseball Results United Press International Pittsburgh 17. Kansas City 13 Cleveland 7. Chicago (N) 5 Boston 6. San Francisco 5 Chicago (A) 3. New York O Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Lake land, Fla., cancelled, rain. Milwaukee vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.. cancelled, rain. Philadelphia vs. Washington at Clearwater, Fla., cancelled, rain. There are some 4,461,000 small woodlot owners in the United States, those whose holdings are under 500 acres. They own 61 per cent of the country's commercial forest land. Cherry Pickers :... 22 14 Four Deuces 21 15 Loose Screws ... 19 17 Eagle Eyes 171, 1814 Gutter Bugs 16 20 Team Ten , 15 2014 Resets 15 21 Mix Masters 14 ',4 21 1 Team Eleven 13 23 Team Six 12 24 Head Huttnera 1114 24 4 Results: Team Twelve 3 (L. Nelson 550); Gutter Bugs 1 (G. Vargas 496). Mix Masters 4 (J. Johnson 492): Team Six 0 (B. Fisher 518). Krazy Katz 3 (J. Vance 579; Head Huttners 1 (G. Huttner 539) Team Ten 3 (B. Howes 533): Re sets 1 (J. Monroe 490). Loose Screws 4 (C. Hampsn 560); Team Eleven 0 (T. Stout 471). Eagle Eyes 1 (J. CaUaghan 455); Four Deuces 3 (E. Flakus 489). H & H 3 B. Hall 559); Cherry Pickers 1 (R. Cabler 479). TUESDAY LATE COMERS Standings: W. L. Geritol Jenny's 17 7 Polly An's 14 10 Four Strikes ,,,, , 13 Bowlerettes 12 12 Early Risers . 9 15 Sleep Walkers : 7 17 Results: Geritol Jenny's 4 (Doris Wester field 403) 2136; Early Risers 0 (Lee Hutton 355) 1948. Bowleterres 0 (Nelva Wells 419) 2113; Polly An's 4 (Jo Ann Ander son 442) 2182. Four Strikes 1 (Evelyn Straus 439) 2062; Sleep Walkers 3 (Enid Wolff 459) 2106. High game Enid Wolff 177. SATURDAY SENIOR JUNIOR . Standings: W. L. Bauman's 18 10 J. W. Copeland 18 10 McLain's Drug Center 17 11 Medford Paint, Wall J-aper 16 12 K-Boy . 16 12 Women of the Moose 13 15 Medford Auto Dealers Ass. 8 20 Junior Chamber of Com 6 22 Results: Jayceet 1 (B. Custance 426) 2465; W.O.Tja. 3 (B. Scruggs 503) 2548. Med. Auto 0 (L. Scruggs 438) 2449; Bauman 4 (D. Bauman 612) 2527. Copeland 1 (L. Little 582) 2527; McLain 3 (J. Zemlicka 508) 2655. K-Boy 0 (J. Wicser 457) 2546; Med. Paint 4 (L. Jones 542) 2786. High games D. Bauman 225. L. Jones and L. Little 208, B. Scruggs 205. LADY ELKS LEAGUE NO. TWO Standings: W. L. Merry Madcaps 21 15 Tornadoes .,. 20 16 Cussing Three. ,. .19 17 Doozies 1 19 17 Antlers : 19 17 Stags . 18,4 174 Wapitis . 18 18 Daffy DUly 17 '4 18 i Jolly Three 16 20 Hi Lo 12 24 Results: - Cussing Three 0 (Huntley 439) 1225; Antlers 4 (Snedden 493) 1417. Merry Madcaps 4 (Veal 449) 1422; Wapitis 0 (Read 523) 1364. Stags 3 (Howard 491) 1432; Jolly Three 1 (Lusk 464) 1328. Daffy Dillv 3 (Forbes 460) 1288; Hi Lo 1 (Travis 456) 1226. Tornadoes 1 (Stephens 502) 1209; Doozies 3 (Duce 503) 1326. High game Jess Howard 204. Giants Lose One Contest Phoenix, Ariz. - (OPD - The San . Francisco Giants lost their chance to go undefeated through the exhibition base ball season Tuesday but the Boston Red Sox might still make it. The American Leaguers, with a fistful of rookies, scor ed their third win in three outings by defeating the Giants, 6-5. It was the first loss for San Francisco in three games. Right fielder Willie Kirk- land got three of the Giants' eight hits, including a double, but that wasn't enough. The Red Sox rapped 12 hits, al- though Johnnie Antonelli blanked them in the first three innings. Jack Sanford was bombed for eight hits and five runs, Billy Loes gave up three hits and one run, and Don Choate allowed one and one in one, The Giants host the Chicago Cubs today. Manager Bill Rigney said he would use pitchers Stu Miller, Ramon Monzant and Marshall Ren froe. A's REHIRE CARROLL West Palm Beach, Fla.-flM Parke Carroll, general man ager of the Kansas City Ath letics since 1955, has been re hired for 1960 and 1961. Car roll's two-year contract re newal was announced here Tuesday by Nathaniel Leve rone, chairman of the board. No salary details were dis closed. Motherwell Found Guilty In First Degree Downieville, Calif. (UPD The prosecution said today it will bring up two other pos sible murders in asking the gas chamber for Larry Lord Motherwell. Motherwell was convicted of first degree murder last night by a gold miner, a car penter, a laborer and nine housewives after nine hours deliberation. The jury ruled that he killed Mrs. Pearl Put ney, 72, Washington, D.C., widow, for $18,000. Wife Found Dead Prosecutor Lynn Compton said, "there is evidence that Motherwell committed at least two other murders." He referred to the appar ent drowning in a bathtub of Motherwell's second, wife. Sarah, in 1953, and the death of their 14-month-old mental ly retarded daughter. Hea ther, in 1954. Police have said that Sarah was alone when she died. Buried in Pet Cemetery Motherwell has admitted that he buried Heather in a pet cemetery as his "beloved dog" who had saved his life Tjehind enemy lines in Korea, But Motherwell insisted that she had choked acciden tally. California law permits the prosecution to bring up the other two cases although he wasn't tried on either oc casion in a second trial be fore a jury to assess the pen alty for the Putney killing. The jury found Motherwell, an admitted lover and liar, guilty on circumstantial evidence. Various Identifications Motherwell, 43, has left be hind him a long string of fi nancially generous women with whom he traveled and made love. They say he identified him self variously as an admiral, a doctor, a G-man, a missile expert and frequently dis appeared on "secret mis sions." He has previously been convicted of illegally wearing a military discharge button in Minneapolis and impersonat ing a Navy captain in Pensa cola, Fla. 27,400 Persons File For Unemployment Pay Salem-flJPD-Last week 27, 400 persons filed for unem ployment compensation in Oregon. The figure the week before was 27,600. The State Department of Employment said early March storms were blamed for the comparatively slight decrease for this time of year. eiiuiMwriT Kiimixr -ffirli'ikntfiBiHiilitin chargino menay it about like tharging anything alas -you torts K now, pay for it lator. Mcrric htiriiiici 16 S. Central SP 3-5308 Bob Griffith, Manager (All loans made under the Oregon Industrial Loan Act) Open Daily 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mondays Till 8 p.m. Closed Saturdays Colleges for Oregon's Group Organized in Steps were taken in Med ford Tuesday night toward the. formation of the Jackson County committee on "Col leges for Oregon's Future." Named as temporary chair man of the group was M. M. Huggins, Medford. He and Eric W. Allen . Jr. , will head the nominating committee to select permanent officers, and also head the speakers bureau of the committee, which will be concerned with the needs of Oregon's public colleges during the coming decade. " Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, president of Southern Oregon college, presided at the meet- Airplane Crash Victims Treated In Ely Hospital Ely, Nev. -(DPD- Five per sons were being treated at the Steptoe Valley Hospital today for injuries suffered in the crash of their light plane on a rugged, snow covered moun tain peak early Sunday. Hospital officials reported two of the five, Mr. and Mrs. Wes L. Stoddard, Anchorage, Alaska, suffered back injuries in the crash. Facial Lacerations It was reported that Stod dard, pilot of the ill-fated twin-engine plane, and' his wife, Helen, suffered "com pressions of the vertebra." Both also suffered facial lac erations, but doctors said they were not critical. Three other occupants of the plane which crash-landed at the 11,100-foot level of South Shell Peak, about 15 miles northeast of Ely, were not seriously hurt. They were Mrs. Horace Cumbie, 28, also of Anchorage, and daughter of the Stoddards; her son, Randy, 6, and Mrs. Joseph V. Lee, 70, Hayburn, Idaho. Mrs. Lee was suffering from ex posure and possible undeter mined injuries. The boy and his mother were both in good condition. . Huddled in Plan They were plucked from the mountainside Tuesday by an Air Force helicopter which defied buffeting winds to get the five to safety. The five huddled for two days in the cabin of their crushed airplane waiting for help. UAR Newspaper Attacks Adenauer Cairo-flJPD-The United Arab Republic government newspa per Al Gomhouria criticized West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer for describ ing Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion as a man of "statesmanship and steadfast ness." "Is it statesmanship to throw all the Palestine people out of their homes?" it asked. "Is it steadfastness to persist in flouting the United Nations resolution?" John Hanson, who served under the Articles of Confed eration in 1781-82, was actual ly the first president of the United States. w wsimj curs eosis "My Unique Laundry route is located where there it much climbing and winding around to do" says Harold Lang of the Unique Laundry Co., Santa Monica, California. "This runs up the operating expenses of a vehicle. Since using a Volkswagen, I have cut my operating expenses in half. The ease of driving is another feature I like. I sit up plenty Test-drive ing which was held at the Red Cross building. Dr. Dan Poling, dean of men at Oregon State college, outlined the needs of the state system during the coming ten years. The Colleges for Ore gon's Future program is con cerned with the "very tre mendous problems" facing the state schools in the next ten years, he explained. Expected Increase Heading the list is the ex pected increase in student en rollments. Currently, about 22,500 students are attending the state schools. By 1970, this figure is expected to climb to at least 41,000. This is caused not only by the increased birth rate of the post-war years, but also by the fact that more students are demanding higher education, he explained. This has created demands for increased hous ing, classroom space and ad ditional teachers and re searchers. - The first of these is the demand for increased housing, Billy Graham Has Trouble Arranging Hall in Tel Aviv Jerusalem, Israeli Sector (DPS- Christian church officials fan into difficulty with the Israeli Ministry of Religious Affairs in trying to obtain a meeting hall for American evangelist Billy Graham, it was reported today. Graham will arrive in this city Thursday from a tour of Africa and is scheduled to hold a religious rally in the Tel Aviv area Monday. Minor Rebuff The rally will be held at St. Peter's Church in Jaffa, a Tel Aviv suburb. The United Christian Council, which is sponsoring the Protestant evangelist's stay in Israel, said it had tried to obtain the 27,000 seat capacity Mann Auditorium in Tel Aviv prop er but ran into a minor re buff. According to the council, the Israeli Religious Ministry at first said the auditorium, with its much larger seating capacity, was unavailable. It then suggested that the hall might become available if Graham agreed to meet with ministry representatives be fore the rally-presumably to insure that his preaching would not be offensive to Orthodox Jewry. Meeting Impossible Council officials said they had no objection to such a meeting but that Graham's tight schedule made it impos sible. It also was understood that the council tried to book the meeting at the Zionist Orga nization of America House in Tel Aviv but was informed this, too, was unavailable. The council, which repre sents all of Israel's Protestant denominations, emph a s i z e d that the trouble was minor. The government was pre paring a warm welcome for the young American preacher. He will be met by Israeli Pres ident Itzhak Ben-Zvi. new VOLKSWAGEN tit your authorized dealer today: CE KIM Future County Dr. Poling said. He noted that the state system dormitories are self-liquidating buildings which pay for themselves without tax money. Bonds to finance the buildings are back ed by the full faith and credit of the state, but the bonds are paid off from revenues from the buildings. Dr. Stevenson commented that on the SOC campus, which has an approximate value of $5 million in build ings and grounds, about $1, 700,000 was built with non tax money. Explains Measure Jim Frost, alumni secretary at the University of Oregon, explained a measure which will appear on the November ballot under the title "state bonds for higher education." This measure will allow the state system to increase its bonding capacity for the con struction of self - liquidating buildings. Mrs. Wickes Shaw, director of information for the State System of Higher Education from Eugene, explained the Colleges for Oregon's Future program which is being launched in every county. Among those attending the meeting were Huggins, Allen, Seth Bullis, Mrs. E. E. Evans, Mrs. Evelyn Nye, Robert Dun can, Mrs. Moore Hamilton, Adele Sheldon, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Durno, Ben Trow bridge Jr., Clifford Cordy, Bill Hoxie and Dick Moody. Africa Mine Reopens; Safety Warning Issued Coalbrook. South Africa - (DPD - The Clydesdale colliery where more than 400 Africans were killed by a rockfall in January has resumed opera tions despite a mining inspec tor's warning that there are not sufficient safety factors in the mine. Inspector W. T. Dalling also described rescue operations as the "worst bungle" he had seen. The colliery's decision to reopen its undamaged shafts were expected to wor sen a crisis in the industry. The trans-Atlantic ocean speed record is held by the superliner United States, which averaged 35.59 knots during a trip in July, 1952. INSTALLED! While-U-Wait Most We Also Install ,, Brakes Batteries Lake Plugs Floor Mats Mufflers Dual Sets Brake Shoes MEDFORD 801 N. Riverside 9 a.m. 6 high, giving me an excellent view of. traffic. My Volkswagen truck actually handles better than my ou-n car. "I am truly sold on the Volkswagen as a number one truck in any field. With its endurance, versatility, good mileage, and sleek design, I don't see how anyone could go wrong buying a Volkswagenr MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Wednesday, Mar. 1 6, 1 960 A Syngman Rhee's Running Mate Wins Election Seoul, Korea - (UPD - Lee Ki Poong, President Syngman Rhee's hand-picked running mate and heir apparent, won the vice presidency of the Re public of Korea today in voil-ence-marked elections which the opposition proclaimed "invalid." Lee, 63, running on Rhee's Liberal party ticket, easily defeated the Democratic par ty's John Myung Chang who won the vice presidency four years ago in a surprise upset. Rhee No Trouble The 84-year-old Rhee him self had no trouble winning reelection for an unprecedent ed fourth term. He was unop posed. The Democratic candi date for president, Chough Pyong Ok, died last month in Washington. Nearly complete returnt gave Rhee 8,990,823 of a total 10,559,879 cast. He needed only a third of those cast. Lee received 7,707,941 to 1,809,865 for Chang. Another 263,440 votes were declared invalid, presumably because" they were cast for the late Chough. To File Suit Chang conceded defeat but told a news conference: "This is the worst election I have ever seen in the first place because of the number of lives lost. We will file suit with the Supreme Court to have the election nullified." There was 11 hours of riot ing in the southern Korean city of Masan. Chang said he received re ports from Masan that 10 per sons had been killed in riots' that broke out during the elec tion in the city Tueaiy. . Apartment Hovsp In Portland Danmjj.ll Portland-(UPD-A fire essMed about $4,500 damage, fee a northwest Portland apartansnt house Tuesday aftemjM lut no one was injured. Firemen said the bja; ap parently started from iilam mable material placet too i near an electric heater. . Cars iHts is rut GRANTS PASS 237 Hiway 99-S Week Days p.m. in wr Sixth and Ivy Medford St?! AND up
