TUESDAY, OCTOBER H. I960
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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
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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
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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.
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