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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1960)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER H. I960 i Q ft wtutoHu wail, ttununt,, Mtumm), ohc A 7 Permitting Prosecution by Information Will Be on Oregon Ballot Handicap Pin Tourney In Progress A handicap tournament for men and women, sponsored by the Oregon State Bowling Proprietors association, start ed Sept. 15, with an estimated prize fund of $15,000. The tourney is open to any American Bowling congress or Women's Inter national Bowling congress member who has an established league average with hot less than 21 games rolled in the circuit. Keglers may enter as often as they wish but can bowl only once in the finals. There is no entry fee but each play er pays $1 plus the bowling charge. Four Divisions There are two divisions for men, 171 average and over and 170 and under, and two for women, 146 average and over and 145 and under. One out of each four bowlers will . advance to the semi-finalo and one out of each six semi-finalists to the finals. All games are to be rolled at the establishment at which the entrant qualified with ex ception of the finals. Women's finals will be on Sunday, Feb. 5, at Milwaukie bowl for those 146 and over and at Uni versity bowl, Salem, for those 145 and under. Finals for the men are set for Feb. 11 and . 12. Men 171 and over will vie at Northgate bowl, Salem and those 170 and under at Pow ell lanes, Portland. . ABC and-WIBC each sanc tion the tourney. Local lanes proprietors have invited bowl ers of the area to enter this special event. Further infor mation is available at the lanes. THERE'S AN EASIER WAY TO GET EXTRA 'IUI 'IAI IIP SEE COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN Why do it the hard way? Call on the Commercial Credit Plan whonever vou can use extra cash. Our loan service Is fast, friendly . ni rnnvenienr. Rates are reason able. That's why thousands ot fam ilies prefer to use Commercial Credit Plan. It's the pay way that fits your pay day! Keep this ad as a reminder to phone or visit us. Tornado Cops J V Tussle; Comets Touchdown First Behind 6 to 0 after one quarter on the field, Medford junior varsity football team touchdowned once in each of the three remaining panels to trim Crater 20 to 6 at Central Point last night. Crater put its points on the board just at the end of the opening period. A three yard sweep around left end on a pitchout by Gary Wald ended drive from midfield. Pat Pepper's kick on the conver sion try was wide. The Black Tornado got a pair of touchdowns by Frank Van Pelt on a six-yard smash over right guard and a one- yard poke up the middle. Jack Lowery skirted right end for six yeards and a score. Dan Miles kicked two extras. Yard lines were faint in some places and invisible in others but approximate net scrimmage yardage figures fa vored Medford 236 to 81. The Junior Tornado had 15 first downs, Crater eight. Good Punt Returns Medford drove to its first TD 72 yards off the kick-off following the Crater score. Punt returns of 28 and 37 yards by Lowery set up 32 and 25 yard pushes for counters. The Comets got the ball in mid-field in the opening canto when Willie Jones and Les Baker blocked a Larry San ders punt. Crater moved to the Medford 32 for fourth down and six yards to go. Then a roughing the passer in fraction got the Comets a first down on the 17. Wald packed to the 11 and four plays lat er tallied. Crater almost had Medford stppped on its first drve with successive setbacks totaling nine yards but a roughing the kicker call gave the Tornado a first down on the Comet 38. A play lost to the 42 but miles hit Roy Shaw for. a passing gain'of 22 yards. On the sixth play to follow van reit went the last six yards. Gain To Six Crater moved from its own 27 to the Medford 40 only to lose the ball on a fumble. Medford shoved to first down on the six with a 23-yard Miles to Lowery pass the biggest gain but Lowery lost to the nine as the half ended. The Comets could not get a march underway in the sec ond half although Lou Alvarr ez streaked for 24 yards on a keep. Medford's 32-yard drive took 10 plays wltn Jim canny doing most of the toting and Miles going around end for 13 yards. Lowery crossed the goal as the third stanza ended. Medford covered the 25 yards for its last TD in seven plays with Van Pelt lugging on four. How Much Do You Need? Cash I Monthly Payments tor Yourj Get 24Mo. 18Mo. 12 Mo ll 00 .......9 i 9 200 $10.41 $13.07 18 51 300 15.62 19.60 277 500 26.04 32.67 46.29 750 39.06 49.01 69.44 1000 52.085.35 92.59 A Service Offered by COMMERCIAL CRIDIT FLAN INCORPORATED OF MEDF0R0 311 N. BARTLETT ST. Phone SP 3-7404 Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play last Thurs day was nine-hole cross coun try. Winners were: A group, Mrs. Ray Fnsbie; B group, Mrs. Richard Knight and Mrs. Al Williams (tied); C group, Mrs. Alton Hart; D group, Mrs. R. Ren Taylor; and - hole group, Mrs. Glen Bran- lund, Mrs. Royal E. Been, ana Mrs. J. A. Dickey (3-way tie to he nlaved off). Play this rnursaay, uci. 10, mill he "fewest DUttS. Second round matcnes oi the fall handicap tourney be gan today and must be com pleted Oct. 17. PALL HANDICAP Championship night Mrs. T. A. Culbertson del. Mrs. Story Elliott; iw Tontcnh def. Mrs. Rob ert Morris: Mrs. Ken McHught def. Mrs. Charles Gustafson: Mrs. jqnn . . Hal Un T. R. Smith: Mrs. Rose Buncn oei. mrs. nucii Hevsell: Mrs. Robert DeLorme def. Mrs. J. B. Douglas; Mrs. C. B. Collins der. mrs. narvcy vuuu., and Mrs. E. C. Nave def. Mrs, oi.kBrri tfnicfhl 2nd flight Mrs. Richard Finch rtcf Mrs. Wm. T. Clark; Mrs. Joe Moore del. mrs. uernaru i-iuuiiiK, Mr Fruri Coleman def. Mrs. War ren Bayllss; Mrs. E. W. Slckels At Mr. T.mi McLaughlin: Mrs. Richard Schwahn def. Mrs. Noble Vincent; Mrs. Kenneth Teeter def. nonrinll filfford: Mrs. Wm. Cownlns def. Mrs. Galen Sanner; and Mrs. Mahr Reymers def. Mrs, 4h rnht Mrt Walter Shavlor rtuf. Mrs. Al WiUlams: Mrs. Jack Six def. Mrs. Robert Palmer: Mrs. Lloyd Brooks def. Mrs. W. L. Stark; and Mrs. Glen Fabrick def. Mrs. Wayne safley. nr-1-nRER la PAIRINGS: Ma.HamaB Richard Rementeria Richard Finch. Jack Six: Frank Benesh. Ken McHufih. John Day; MBnr Rovmeni. Richard Schwahn, Wm. T. Clark; B. D. MitcheU. Ray Frisbie. B. L. Nutting; Lloyd RrMlr Thomas Teutsch. L. R. Smith: R. E. Heysell. Ed Nave. Jo seph Moore; Harvey Woods. Wm. Cownini, Jack Eidswick; Jerry Eidswlck; Jerry Olson, wm, chal R R tCnfffht: E. W. Sickels, John' Jensen. Ed Milne: .Frank Tamney, Robert Palmer. Al Wil- Mtjsdames Robert Morris, Chas. R.l.rcnn Ri,MU HoSUCT Lou C. Mclaughlin. Wm. Williams. Walter Graff; W. H. Pyle. Walter Shaylor, Tnm Tnhhs- Glenn Fabrick. How ard Scroggln. Ren Taylor; Ralph Odell, Max MlUhollin, S. L. stark; n. Paflrmn S. V. McQueen. Reese Alexander; Lawrence nuo nocore. Galen Sanner, Warren Bayliss; C. H. Barrel!, eLonard Schildt. R. M. Sorenson: Robert DeLorme. Randall Glfford. Ira Smith: Floyd Somer)Ed Simmons, W. L. Stark; Benmtth. 1 e.n.v 9-Hole Play Mesdames James Pollard. Alex Peterson. Richard Alley; George Lewi Royal n.kh rrH Hnlmes:vGerald r-Hfln r R Parsons. Glen Bran- lund: Jerry Lausmann. John Nulch. W. T. Hanna; Dan H Adams. David Irving. Root. M Mlksche: James Cummins. Thos, W. McF-Jklen. Robert Mclntyre; Geo. BaWm. David Lawry. Wm d.1t.. nick WhiUne. Geo. C Flanagan. W. J. Moreland; Ralph Marlatt, Paul rlavnana. J . a. Dickey: Mrs. Dorothy Dowson, Kenneth C. Ven de Kamp (Phoe nlxl: Charles R. Williamson. G. T. Delight a little girl with this Santa Claus pinafore - easy to sew of nylon, organdy, cotton. For a Christmas belle-partv pinafore with Santa 'n' se quins. Baste Santa on - re move after holidays. Pattern 7418: transfer; pattern sizes 6, 8. State size. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st - class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER, SIZE. JUST OUTI Our 1961 Nee- dlecraft Book: Over 125 de signs for home furnshings, for fashions - knit, crochet, em broider, weave, sew, quilt -toys, gifts, bazaar items. FREE - six designs for popu lar veil caps. Quick send 25c TODAY. Holiday-Party Hits 7418 r. . 111 Measure. Would Allow By-Pass Of Grand Juries Editor's note: There are 15 state measures on the Nov, 8 general election ballot. This is the second of five articles describing their background and effect. Smith, Mrs. Neuberger Clash Over West Berlin, Federal Education Aid For Baby Doll 9099 DOLL WARDROBE 9tlO"-20"TALL $d fry lirtv.v By DOUGLAS GRIPP Salem - tUPB - Proposition No. 4 on the Oregon ballot, permitting prosecution by in formation or indictment, would permit bypassing of grand juries. A grand jury is a panel of citizens with previous exper ience on juries chosen to hear evidence against an individ ual, and may issue indict ments if it feels there is suf ficient evidence to warrant trial. The measure would allow district attorneys to prefer an ' information, or written charge, against a defendant and bring him to trial with out grand jury action. At present, district attorneys must ask grand juries to pre fer such charges, usually in criminal cases. System Takes Longer The more expensive grand jury system also takes longer, and supporters of the measure say No. 4 would allow a fast er handling of criminal cases in circuit courts. Many attorneys feel, how ever, that the grand jury pro vides a "safeguard" to the public since no one person can point- the finger at an ac cused person. Some feel the proposed plan could be abused. Lawyers are divided. The Oregon State Bar association, by a close vote, supports the measure. Number 5 on the ballot au thorizes the legislature to propose to the people a re vised Oregon constitution. Parts of the state constitu tion are obsolete and it has been amended five times more than the U.S. Constitution. The latter carries 22 amend ments. The measure would permit the legislature to put a new constitution on the ballob at a future election. Under pres ent law, only a constitutional' convention may submit an en tirely revised constitution to the voters. Legislators Like) It Advocates of a constitution al convention oppose the measure but most Oregon leg islators feel measure No, is the best approach. Number 6 would allow the Oregon System of Higher Ed ucation to more than double its bonding capacity to build student dormitories and sim ilar facilities that pay for themselves through rental or other fees. It would not alter taxes. The proposal passed the 1959 legislature unanimously. Supporters say college dor mitory space is at a premium now, with a predicted doub ling of enrollments in 10 years. There appears to be no or ganized opposition to this measure. By United Press International Mrs. Maurine Neuberger and Elmo Smith went their separate campaign ways to day after another joint ap pearance in which they clash ed over West Berlin and fed eral aid for education. Mrs. Neuberger, Democra tic nominee for the U.S. Sen ate, spoke in Hood River to day while Smith, her Repub lican rival, talked at Pacific university at Forest Grove and in Hillsboro before re turning for evening appear ances in Portland. They are scheduled to appear together again Wednesday before the League of Women Voters in Portland. Opposed To Nuclear War Smith said Monday before the Chamber of Commerce in Portland that Mrs. Neuberger would retreat from the 'solemn obligation" to protect West Berlin. Mrs. Neuberger replied she did not want to give up West Berlin but was opposed to risking nuclear war over the city. Mrs. Neuberger said federal help to education was not necessary if people wanted to Every "little mother" will love to sew this 12-garment wardrobe for her baby doll! Dress, bonnet, coat, booties, snowsuit, playsuit, kimono, bunting, slip, sacque, sleeper, diaper. Sew-easy. Printed Pattern 9099: For dolls 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 in ches. Yardages in pattern. State size. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Seid to Marian Mar tin. Medford Mail Tribune Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. New! Send now for our 1960 Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog - every page in ex citing color! Over 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions Wednesday: Voter qualifi cation, bonds for slate build ing and compulsory retire ment fot judges. continue with inadequate schools. She said federal aid would not mean local controls would be lost. Smith said Oregon's school system was already among the best in the nation and said Oregon taxpayers would be paying federal school aid costs for other states which he said might "use the funds to low er their own taxes and not improve their schools a bit." Continues Education Theme Mrs. Neuberger, in remarks prepared for her Hood River talk, continued on the educa tion theme saying "America's world leadership depends on the intellectual accomplish ments of future citizens." "We cannot afford less than the best in our education sys tem," she said. Smith brought up the West Berlin issue again in Rickreall Monday night saying his op ponent had assumed the role of an appeaser on the issues of Berlin and Formosa. There can be no backing down from the Communists, he said. Thomas E. Dewey, two-time Republican presidential can didate, is scheduled to appear in Oregon Oct. 22 to campaign for Smith. In other political news: .,. A Republican candidate for the legislature, Mel Gor don of Portland, criticized Sen. Wayne Morse, (D-Ore.), for saying admission of Red China to the United Nations was "inevitable." Gordon said Morse ". . . was again way out in 'left field'." Morse said Monday he believed the U.N. should advance pledges of good international behavior from Red China as a condition of its entry. . . . Two groups clashed over measure 13 on the gen eral election ballot which would increase bonding pow er of the Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs. M. L. Schmidt of Tillamook presi dent of the Oregon Associa tion of Real Estate Boards, challenged opponents of the measure to an open debate. He spoke for "Committee for Measure 13." A group called "Committee to Protect Ore gon's Credit" opposes the measure. . . . Rep. Charles O. Porter, (D-Ore.), campaigned in Linn county today with a noon ap pearance in Lebanon and an evening talk In Albany. . . . State Sen. Monroe Sweetland, Democratic nom inee for secretary of state, told a student assembly at Southern Oregon College in Ashland today that the day would come when every high school graduate who can profit from a college educa tion will have the chance to go to college. . . . Howard Belton, Repub lican state treasurer, spoke in Portland and Rickreall Mon day and scheduled talks in Salem tonight, Portland Wednesday and Corvallis Thursday. . . . State Democratic Chair man Robert Straub issued an other weekly statement criti cizing Smith, saying the GOP, saying the GOP senatorial senatorial candidnte had con sistently favored interests of private utilities. . . .Dick Feeney, senior In political science at Portland State College, was named chairman of the Oregon Young Citizens for Kennedy Committee. Castro To Attend Court Martial Santa Clara, Cuba - (UPI)-'-Premier Fidel Castro was due here today to make a personal appearance at the court mar tial of 114 persons accused oi active resistance to his re gime. "7 At least two and perhaps three of the defendants - i02 alleged guerrillas and 12 "col laborators" said to have been captured in the Escambray Mountains - are expected 4p face Castro's firing squads. . - Persons said to have been captured in last week's ".in? vasion" of Oriente Province are expected to face propor t i 0 n ately heavier penalties when they come to trial on, an unannounced date -,, i Fireplace Materials and Natural Stone ' - .:: So. Oregon's Complete! Masonry Supply INTERSTATE STONE CO. .: 2144 W. Main SP 2-9912. Words Exchanged Over Electra Fate Washington - IUPII - Federal Aviation Administrator E 1 -wood R. Quesada and Sen. Vance Hartke (D-Ind.) have traded sharp charges over whether Electra airliners should be grounded. Quesada accused Hartke Monday of seeking to make "political capital from na tional tragedy." Hartke said "the blood of any crash of an Electra" is on Quesada's hands. The senator also said that Quesada had "ignored" safe ty regulations given to him by the civil aeronautics board, and had "resolved all Questions in favor of the man ufacturer rather than public safety." "Apparently Gen. Quesada feels that his, friendship and military association with the President and other high oi- ficials protect him," Hartke said. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 ANNOUNCING NEW '61 LARK with PERFORMABILITY PERFORMANCE SO EXCITING YOU HAVE TO DRIVE IT TO BELIEVE m New Studebaker system of coordinated engi neering advances makes possible all-around performance unknown in compact motoring before. It's called "Performability"; it's exclu sive to the '61 Lark; and it means: A new kind of power. The all-new Lark Skybolt Six, a 1 12 HP engine with huge overhead valves and 8.5 compression ratio, delivers tremendous thrust with each piston stroke. Result-phenomenally rapid get away, instant emergency acceleration at higher speeds. A new kind of response. New Lark automatic trans mission delivers an immediate, smooth surge of power from the engine at any speed without loss or lag. A new kind of driving security. New Lark steer ing and suspension system with coil springs and sta bilizer bar provides exceptional control and stability. ,. Corner and the wheel returns to straight-ahead by it- .'. self. . .quickly, smoothly, safely. It's all so new, so great you have to drive The Lark to believe it! And so much else that's new and welcome. Oval steering wheel; larger brakes; full circle visibility; lowered hood. Graceful, lowline styling; new luxury, ' elegance, roominess more than sixty advances in all. '., And the new Lark drives like no other car you've ever hadl Try it today... discover Performability! AT LOWER ralCIS TLVS 1J,000 MILE 12 MONTH WARRANTY A:, t X r v tV r d 1 1 . , 'Y ill.. ... 5 ' &) " n a a d ns It II AV-eT' 1 ni a h u it YOU HAVE TO DRIVE IT TO BELIEVE IT - NEW '61 BY STUDEBAKER 7 Body styles including new longer 113 in. wheelbasa Cruiser Wide power choice up to 225 hp V-8 Visit your Dealer today. DeLEIGH 134 South MOTORS Riverside plus school . . 35c. Flint. o
