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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1950)
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBOTE WTW Hmitii?Mstfi?i!ti TTi?ak Meed: DSei?e ghh Friday. May 18, 1950 U. of Oregon Announces Charge in Pass Policy Xugiine, May 26 A major change in the athletic depart ment's policy regarding passes to University of Oregon athletic contests for lettermen was an nounced here today by Leo Har ris, athletic director. A system of life-time passes will be established this summer and will go into effect during the 1890 football season, Harris said. The new system replaces the five-year pass which formerly was granted to letter-winners. Camp White, Prospect To See Games Sunday Games in the semi-pro Rogue Valley Baseball league Sunday will see Prospect, Camp White and Glendale, Ore., as scenes with action due to get underway at 2 p.m. Cave Junction will be playing Eagle Point in the game slated for Camp White's field near the hospital grounds Central Point goes to Glendale and Butte Falls making the trip to Prospect. This will be third week-end of league games. Exhibition In Bowling Scheduled Here Sunday Team matches between men's and women's teams from Med ford, Crescent City, Ashland and Klamath Falls will be held Sun day at the Medford Bowling lanes starting at 2 p.m. An ex hibition in bowling by Larry Laurent, Klamath Falls, will also be a feature. The public will be welcome at the team matches and the exhi bition by a man who has done quite a bit in the past for the American Bowling congress. '"U'1t tT SrtOSS O 20 111 1 eaaWPINT JaJQt. J ( QCiil SOMETHING WONDERFUL HAS HAPPENED TO "CREAM"! II you haven't tasted "Cream"' lately, you've m rased a double-rich experience! It's now smoother, mellower, yet heartier than evert Kentucky Whiskey A Blend. 86 proof. 70S grain neutral spirit. Copr. 19S0, Sthenic? Dial. Inc., Frankfort, Ky. San Francbeo, Cak Tornado Picked to Win Individual School Toga By Hank Graan Medford hlah's rampaging track squad that hat dominated every dual and triangular meet htld this stason not to mention winning top honors in th Rogue and Hayward relays and In tho school field state track meet, will be watchad closely Saturday night out at the The inter-district track meet betwaen southern Oregon schools and Portland will be the occasion as the boys from tha south try to gat into the win column for the first time in the three-yaar his tory of the meet. EVENTS START SATURDAY AT 8 P.M. Activities tomorrow will get underway at S p.m. with the pole vault and discus exhibitions on deck. Schools in southern Oregon rank this Portland meat with tha Hayward relays and state meat as about the bast run each year among high schools In tha slate. inier-tustnui mams xur wie boys from both sections to shoot at include Cox (Franklin) height of 12 ft. 9 in. in the pole vault made in 1948, Schubert (Klam ath) distance 86 ft. 1034 in. in shot put in 1949, Jack Morris (Medford) time of 14.9s in high hurdles in 1949. Also the 9.8s running of 100 bv Brock (Washington) in 1949, Newcomb (Benson) mile run of 4m 23.6s in 1948, Rich Riggs (Medford) 440 run in 1948 of 50.5s and Jack Morris time of 22.8s for low hurdles in 1949. Carter Sets Record Loren Carter (Medford) set a 21 ft. 10 in. mark in 1949 for the Ducks Rated High in Track Eugene. Ore.. May 26 (UP.) The University of Oregon track team, newly crowned champion of the northern division, rates an even chance of breaking into the top of the top three this week end in the 20th running of the Pacific Coast conference meet at Berkeley. Cal. ..... , The Webfoots will fight it out with Stanford and California for the second and third spots be hind heavily favored Southern California. Top Oregon hopefuls are Sprinter Bill Fell in the 100 and 220 and George Rassmussen, de fending champion in the pole vault. Others making the trip for Oregon are: Dave Hcnthorne. Jack Smith. Mitch Clear. Al Bullier. Jack Countryman. Walt McClure, Jack Hutehins, Art Backlund. Pete Mundle, Jack Doyle, Dennis Sullivan, Don Pickens. Chuck Missfeldt, Wood ley Lewis and Bob Anderson. The squad will leave Eugene by chartered plane tonight and return Saturday after the finals. R0YALTEX Hew Ikon 3000 koMing Angers par K&gStSlSSaw THl (MY jn.JiL&. IH Ml MRU 3$ uretrntf 13 I tidtettfMS hsssssj SCUD PROTECTION! BIOITOUT PROTECTION. Ufa Protection, never possiblo before With new EVERLASTING WHiTEWALLS! To maintain the tpotleu beauty of your tireii With new PROTECTIVE CURBGUARD! 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Msdford STAN'S UNION SERVICE 201 North Riverside TIME AND ORDER Or EVENTS b:uu role vault-discus (exhibition) n.is -onoipui S:J0 lllih hurdles, hfih lump, Javrlln (exhibition), broad jump. 8:40 luu yard dash SO Mile 8:55 Distance medley relay Wash- m(on t.rade arhool (city champions) vi. city AU-star 9:01) 140 yard dash 8:00 Low hurdles :20 2jo yard dash 9:30 SR0 yard run 9:40 (80 yard relay SWEDE'S UNION SERVICE oil last Main Local Golfers At GP Sunday Dr. Radph Odell. Wayne John son, Norm Worthley, Bob Ryan, Ivan Harrington and Laurence Butler are among those schedul ed to lead the Roeue Valley Country club delegation which takes on Urants fuss goiters in a team match at Grants Pass on Sunday morning. About 20 Rogue Valley men so far have signed up for the trip. Tempo of links play will pick up a bit next week with an Ore gon Optometrists association tourney set for the Medford course on Monday and with Grants Pass women guests of the Rogue Valley Women's Golf association on Thursday morn ing. Thirty-four women from the climate city are expected. Ladies Day Results Fortv-one local women engag ed In regular lti.Ucs' day play yesterday. Mrs. fcdgerton woii the "A" division 18-hole most fives event. In the "B" group 18-hole most sevens play Mrs. B. L. Nutting. Mrs. Harvey Rob ertson and Mrs. George Har rington knottpd for top honors. In the "B" nine-hole most sev ens contest Mrs. Sam Colton and Mrs. B. Ray Miller tied. It was reported that Mrs. F. G. Bunch captured the first flight of the women s sprini; handicap by beating Mrs. Belli' Schenck 2 and 1. Rogue Valley men will follow their Grants Pass jaunt with a team tussle at Klamath Fails on June 11. ing beginning June 18 was Issued here today by the Oregon state game commission. The reservoir, a popular fish ing spot near Bend, will be closed as a low water level is predicted according to bureau of reclama tion reports received by Char lata Lockwood, state gam director. Petersburg,, Alaska (U.R) There la no. "rainy season." in Petersburg. The average rain full is 126 Inches per year, cony trasted to New York City s 42.81. broad Jump, Riggs made the 220 in ti.is in lmtf and Barnes (Jef ferson) high JumDed 6 ft. in 1Q4R to lead. The half mile mark wai t hv Jepson (Benson) in 1948 with 1m 59.35s and the relav marlr of lm 31.2s was made both In 1948 and 1949 by the Medford quartet. Jack Morris will ho nut in at least equal the nat onal . hluh school mark of 22s flat in the low hurdles and Warren Wpndt of Medford will try to better his i-n. marK made In tyine for the state title last week-end at Cor- vains. South Oregon Favored Klamath Fa s. Ashland and Grants Pass will also have boys in the meet tomorrow night at Medford's field with the south- em Oregon combinations strong favorites to once again take in dividual school honors. Spectators will enter throueh the east or new grandstand and sit in that stand. The west side stand will be reserved for boys taking part only. A charge for admission will be made due to the cost of bringing the Portland boys here and for their housing and meals while here. Director Lee Ragsdale hinted that Medford might have to give up sponsoring the meet unless larger crowds turn out tomorrow than have in the past. 9,134 Elk Said Bagged In Oregon Last Year Portland. Ore.. Mav 28 (U.R) Elk tag returns received by the state game commission showed 28,096 hunters bagged 9,134 elk In Oregon during the 1949 sea son. The elk kill tripled In the last three years, while the number of hunters has doubled. These figures are based on tag returns and checking station recordb kept since 1933. me large elk kin Is attributed to the liberal elk hunting reg ulations of the last few seasons by Robert Mace, chief of big game for the game commission. BARTLE GETS TWO HITS Salem. Ore.. May 28 U.P) dick Bertie, former first base man for the Medford Nuggets, rapped out two hits In four fries last night and figured In a dou ble play twice but balem needed more than that because It fell victim to Wenatrhee 12 to 3 In a WIL game at Salem. Grade School Baseball End Washington and Jackson school baseball teams closed the 1950 crade school season vested day afternoon by posting victor ies over Lincoln and Roosevelt respectively. Both games were cioseiy fought with the Lincolnians showing great improvement over early season games despite a loss 4 to 1 to Washington while Jackson edged Roosevelt 8 to 7. Washington ended the season undefeated and the other three were tied for second. Sides and McLoughlin formed the battery for Washington and for Lincoln it was Cearley and Boyd. Jackson used Durante and Copple while Millard and Ring worKed lor tne ttougnnciers. Tyler doubled for Jackson and Ring got two hits in four trips for Roosevelt to lead the batting in that game. The only hits for Washington were singles by Sides and Perkins. Snyder and Fellows each got one single for Lincoln and Turner slapped out two hits. Lincoln, Roosevelt and Jacra son ended the season with two wins and four losses. Crane Prairie Closed To Angling on June 19 Fortland, Ore., May 28 IU.R) An emergency order closing Crane prairie reservoir to angl- HUBBARD BROS. hoi the NEW t0dwim HEDwl TRIMMER T tararhrl Hid lltdl-walcM a fsiy-ta luadla Trims Keo'ias, shrubs, ornanuntal treat, ate. faster, assist, bilttr. Srurdllr built. Powerful motor, 11 Insh pllde. $17.10. HUBBARD BROTHERS, Inc. MAIN at RIVRSIDI Phona 2-6189 Money Back Guarantee! LEEVEHTS 1949 PACKARD 4-DR. 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