Television of PCC Games
Okayed With Reservations
Victoria. B. C. "June 18 U.R
Owners of television sets will be
able to view Pacific Coast con
ference football games next sea
,onif the telecasters abide by
two stipulations.
Television of PCC games got
an official green light with res
ervations as the conference ath
letic directors concluded their
four-day summer meeting here
yesterday.
Attendance Guaranty
The stipulations are that each
name must be televised In the
participating team's home area if
there are stations available and
a minimum attendance for each
game must be guaranteed. The
attendance figure Is to be reach
ed by mutual agreement between
the competing schools.
A change in the Rose Bowl set
uo i-s contemplated. It was learn
ed The PCC will try to change
Hie terms of the agreement with
the Big 10 to provide that it
send its best team to the bowl
each vear. At present, teams are
prohibited from competing more
than once every three years.
Game Dates Chanjjtd
The PCC and the Big 10 will
get together about the terms of
the Rose Bowl contract at Madi
son. Wis., meeting scheduled for
June 20.
A rule barring freshmen trans
ferring from junior college to
PCC schools from participation
in spring football practice the
same year was adopted by the
conference members. .
The directors postponed com
pilation of the 1964 football
schedule until the winter meet
ing at Riverside, Cal., changed
the 1953 Oregon State-Idaho
game from October 31 to October
24 and approved cancellation of
the October 24. 1953 Oregon
State-Montana game.
srows
Sports for
the Week
TODAY
Central Point Softball Ufflut
jamboree, Man school field.
7:30 p.m. Junior Legion
baseball practice, senior high
field, 6 p.m. Rogues at Reno,
evening. Central Point Bast
ball school for boys, 6 to 7il
p.m.
FRIDAY
Rogues at Pittsburg, Cal.,
evening.
SATURDAY
Rogues at Pittsburg, evening.
Major League Clubs
Seeking Players But
Deadline Due Tonight
New York, June 18 (U.R)
Major league magnates raced the
midnight trade deadline today
while every stockholder In the
telephone company wore a
happy grin.
The wires from New York to
St. Louis to Chicago to Cincin
nati were hot but Indications
were that most of the proposed
deals were cold and that there
would not be much action be
fore the stroke of 12 midnight.
STANDINGS
BASEBALL
I.EAniNO BATHMKN
NATIONAL I.KAOUS..
player. Club AB Ft
Musial. 81. Uuli 17 28
Slaushtqr. St Louis W 3j
Snider. 6rflokln .... 5) 8T
Robinion, Brooklyn 180 ?;
Pafko. Chicago 1st 30
American leagub
Kell. Detroit n ? jj
Bvers. Datroll 165 35 92
Dropo. Boston - 17 M
Dobv. Cleveland .... 156 27 08
Peskv. Boston 103 S3 87
PH.
.3(111
iSi
.330
.336
.878
378
.3R3
3'J
.34?
5th ANNUAL
Railroad
Days
Dunsmulr, Calif.
FREK INTIRTAINMINT
FRtE STREET DANCING
MAMMOTH PARADE
MODEL
RAILROAD EXHIHTS
June 16J7-18
2 Baseball Games
DUNSMUIR
vs.
S. P. STORES
San Francisco
3 BIG DAYS 0
AND NIGHTS W
FAR WEST LEAGl'E
W. L.
Redding 33 15
Klnmath falls ........ 31 IB
MEDFORD 3 S3
Pitubura a
Reno . . ..... S3 27
Marysvllle 21 2
Willows .. 1 28
Eugene 17 30
PACIFIC COAST LKAfHl.
Pet
.700
.820
.911
.500
.449
.447
.3!1
.362
GB
4
10
12 H
!.?'
15'i
HnllvwnoA 4?
Oakland 41
San blesb
PORTLAND ....
San Francisco
Los Angeles ....
Seattle
Sacramento ....
30
34
37
33
40
41
42
48
lft
.347 8
NATIONAL LIAOUK .
St. Louis 32 17
Brooklyn 28 20
Philadelphia 27 21
Chicago 24 22
Boston 23 23
New York 21 24
Pittsburgh 10 32
Cincinnati 15 32
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 33 IS
New York 34 17
.532
.521
.481
.474
.447
.363
.653
.583
.503
.522
.521
.467
.373
.310
.688
.867
nlivplanfl
Washington 23 28
Chicago SO 31
Philadelphia 10 33
St. LouU - 17 31
I 24 .564
24 .32U
.451
.302
.365
.354
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Tacoma 34
Wenalche 30
Yakitna
RAI.RM
-tvi ruu 2R
Spokane 26 30
victoria
Vancouver 22 31
11
04
. 17 26
27
20
.654
.556
.500
.500
.401
.464
.421
.415
10
10
IV'
S's
ll'lt
14',
10
12,
12'j
ing 7.
Scores Yesterday
FAR WEST LEAGUE
Willows 0-3. Klamath 4-12.
Pittsburg 3. fugene 4
Marysvllle 13. Rerldir
MEDrORD . Reno 1.
pacific coast LEAoi'g
Ban Francisco ft. PORTLAND I.
Sacramento 4, Hollywood 3.
Oakland ft. Sari Diego 4
Lot AngelM SBMItli I.
NATIONAL LEAGUE . '
at. Louis 4. Philadelphia I
Pllisburgh at New York, postponed.
" Chicago at Brooklyn, poaiooned,
rsm
Cincinnati si Boston, postponed,
rain.
AMEnltAN LEAGUE . 3.
Chicago ft. New York I. .
Philadelphia (. Detroit I. '
Cleveland 7, Boston 3. ,
Washington .itLmils 1,
WEtgHN INTRANATIONAL
Salem 9. Vancouver 3
victoria ft. wenaichee 4 (10 Inninisi
frl City ft, Spokane 4.
Tacoma 10, Yakima ft.
Oregon Boy Advances
In Marbles Tourney
Enlotl Rspldl, Mich., Jim 15
U.R A Utah boy with the "dead
eye" fthootlng prowess of the old
west waa the odds-on favorite In
the national marbles tournament
today,
Gordon Rows. 11, Ogden,
Utah, scored a perfect 7-0, 7-t)
victory over Jerry Morris, 13,
Eaton Rapids. Mich.
Jerrv Lanlg, 11, Dallas, Ore.,
was among those advancing to
the second round,
A KENTUCKY DERBY FAVORITE
imy Year...
$4.95
FIFTH
M
hri
yut
as. itV t i t " .
I ' ""1.1. .. .-. latjiif - . "Ko4
Nevertheless several owners
openly admitted their desire to
deal.
Stenael Wants Pair
Manager uasey Stengel or trie
New York Yankees was eager to
deal (or eitner Ned carver oi tne
St. Louis Browns or Ray Scar
borough of the Chicago White
Sox.
The Detroit Tigers were mak
tng last-minute bids for First
Baseman Eddie Robinson of the
White Sox and the Boston Red
Sox were flashing six -figure
checks in all directions in an ef
fort to supply manager Joe Mc
Carthy with another dependable
pitcher.
The action In the National
league centered in Brooklyn
where Branch Rickey made last-
ditch efforts to fortify manager
Burt Shotton's buckling mound
corps with a first-rate starter.
Rickey was not the only general
manager active, however.
Phillies Seek Infielder
The Philadelphia Phillies were
eager to add utility infield
strength: the St. Louis Cardi
nals still sought a catcher of
known ability to take over for
the Injured Joe Garaglola and
the Boston Brave were as eager
as Brooklyn to give manager
Billy Southworth another start
ing pitcher to so w th h i cur
rent four-some of Johnny Sain,
Warren Spahn, Vern Blckford
and Jimlter Pluvius.
Nowhere, however, was there
evidence that a major deal which
"could nail down the flag for a
contender" w& Imminent.
Clark Wins
At Pendleton
Pendleton, Ore., June 15 (U.R)
Amateur Ron Clark, University
of Oregon student from The
Dulles, won the fourth annual
$1,500 Pendleton open golf tour
nament yesterday with a three-under-par
277 for the 72 holes.
It was the second time In his
tory that an amateur had won
the even'
Ken Tucker. Everett. Wash.,
professional and Pendleton win
ner in 1947, finished second with
a card of 283. Chuck Congdon,
Tacoma. and Al Zimmerman,
Portland, tied for third at 284.
Roy Horrisberger, Klamath
Falls, was fourth at 286', and
Al Mengert, Spokane amateur,
and Ockle Oliason, Tacoma.
shared fifth with 287.
Ronnie Lee Included
In $225 Fines' Total
Four Montreal, Canada, base
ball players In the class AAA In-
News of 4-R
CLUBS
Central Point 4-H Club
The general 4-H club meeting
was held at Central Point
Grange hall, June 8.
uames were played and a
moving picture "Under the 4-H
Flag," was presented by Rufus
Cate, county club agent. The in
teresting picture was enjoyed by
all.
A committee was appointed
to plan the pre-fair show to be
held at the Lathrop place on
July 31.
Mm wunams jr., reporter.
BOWLING
Columbus. O., June 15 (U.R)
Four new champions were
crowned today in the 47th Amer
ican Bowling congress tourna
ment as the two-month kegling
"world series" ended.
The grand tourney drew about
28,000 bowlers from all parts of
the nation to the Ohio fair
grounds coliseum where 36 al
leys were built early in April
just ror tne Dig event,
The general teirtDO of firing
was far off the pace of previous
tourneys with the exception of
the top total in the singles divi
sion and creditable first - place
scores in the doubles and all-
events competition.
Diamond medals and prizes
were presented to Everett Leins
of Aurora, 111,, who paced the
singles division, Willie Ebosh
and Earl Linsz of Cleveland, O..
in the doubles, Frank Santore of
Long Island City, N. Y., in the
all-events and the Pepsi-Cola
team oi Detroit.
ternational league. Including
nonnie L.ee. lormcr niemord
Dodgers pitcher, have been fined
a total of S226 as a result of their
argument and subsequent ban
ishment from a game by the um
pires May 28.
"The Sporting News" this
week also reported that Lee had
won six and lost two so far this
season in games played through
June 7 for Montreal.
Dead Una on Classified Ads:
fl-SO pm. for following dav: 10 am
Monday for Monday; noon Saturday
for Sunday a.m.
SOUTHERN OREGON
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
4th and Fir Phona 2-5243
Medford, Oregon
for That famous guy who
DAD! likes his outdoor cooking
Select his gift from our complete
Barbecue Department
The Finest in
BARBECUES
The Famous Huntington and
Albtrt L. Zola Barbecues
A Complete
Lint of Apparel
and Accessories
f3 i Aprons
Tp
OAKCHAM
rbeeue Brlquetrei for
Finer Flavored Iteaks
Buying Power of
Average Worker
Expected to Double
Washington. June 15 U.R
The committee for economic de
velopment said today that the
average worker's buying power
may double In the next 30 years
if his production rate continues
to rise.
In a report on "How to Raise
Real Wages," the non-profit or
ganization of businessmen noted
that the average worker now
receives $1.33 cents an hour.
In terms of 1949 prices, it said,
the worker in 1900 received
about 43 cents an hour.
It said the future looked good
provided "we have many impor
tant scientific discoveries, good
management in industry and
wise public politics."
The study was conducted by
a subcommittee headed by Wil
liam A. Patterson, president of
United Air Lines.
Its report said that success In
raising the worker's b u yi n g
power is "a matter of increasing
output per manhour" and of
"keeping people steadily at
work."
Thursday. Juns 15. 1930
CONTRACT RATIFIED
Portland, Ore., June 15 U.R)
The 40.000 northwest members
of the CIO International Wood
workers of America have rati
fied the new contract recently
signed by the IWA and all ma
jor lumber operators, except the
Weyerhaeuser Timber company.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEW
Ashland Budget
Near Completion
Ashland, June 15 John B.
Austin, Ashland city recorder
and budget director, has reDorted
virtual completion of the city
budget for the coming year, it
will be presented to the city
council at an Informal session,
proDadly Monday, ne said.
The new budget is within the
six per cent constitutional lim
itation on increased expendi
tures, Austin reported, and pro
vides for a tax levy of some $69,
000, as compared to $67,000 last
year. Millage under the pro
posed budget would amount to
about 16.2, as compared to 15.8
last year.
When the budget was first con
sidered several months ago, It
was thought that it would be
necessary to exceed the limita
tion by a vote of the people, but
further study and revision
BILL RYAN
nia r layinji inw
Hammond Organ
Every Night
Except Mondiy at
ROGUE RIVER
LODGE
Cratar Lake Hwy. Nasr Trail
brought the estimate of re
quired expenditures below this
amount.
Under the fiscal plans as now
drawn up, the city may call a
special bond election in Novem
ber if it is found that budgeted
funds are inadequate.
550 Attend First
YFC Rally in Valley
Some 550 persons attended the
first Youth for Christ rally held
In the Rogue valley Tuesday eve
ning at the Medford junior high
school auditorium. Don Lome,
International youth evangelist,
was the speaker.
Bill Armstrong. Gold Hill,
president of the southern Oregon
unit of the YFC organization,
presided at the interdenomina
tional meeting. Ray F. Slonecker
is secretary-treasurer.
Plans are now under way for
another meeting In the near future.
Daad Una for Sunday Clataliled Is
at Noon Saturdaya.
The
EXACT SAME
whiskey as us
distillers drinkP
1 $010 $195 rSsl'i-
I A PINT pW I
Vilken Family 1
BLENDED WHISKEY
U PROOF. 75 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. THE WILKEN FAMILY CO., LAWRENCEBURG. IND.
New Beautiful
Pearl Snap Fastener
Western Shirts
Gabardine
3.95 ea.
Don't past up this
real value!
We Have Many Wonderful
Gifts for Dad!
M7
. AT THE
MEDFORD
SURPLUS STORE
T SHIRTS
39c
or 3 for 1.10
CLOTHING
BRIEFS
39c
or 3 'or 98c
ALUMINUM
PICNIC PLATES
6 for 25c
Straw HaU .' 59c to $1.19
Blue Cotton Jacket 3.98
O. D. Coveralli 4.98
Sport Shirts, Blouie Type 3.69
Blue Chambray Shirta 1.39
Khaki Shirt. 2.49 to 2.98
Green Cotton Work Suniti 2.79
Green Cotton Whipcord Panti 2.79
Percale Short 79
Used Blue Denim Jacket t . .49
Ued Fatigue HaU '. 10c to 25c
Used Fatigue Pant 69c to 98c
Uted Fatigue Jacket 39c to 69c
Used Khaki Shirt, 14', only .98c
O.JL. Thread, tpool 4c
O. D. Carpet Thread. noo 9c
HARDWARE
Plastic Glasses
Blue. For Picnic or Kitchen
5c ea.
New Shipment of
CORDUROY
Sport Shirts
ay Color
5.49 ea.
Attention Boy Scout , . . We
again have your 3 lb. wt.
Sleeping Bags
12.45
Large Gray Enamel Platter $ .59
Grey Enamel Wah Baiin 39
6 Qt. White Enamel Double Boiler 3.49
Bread Boxet. A It 49
Knife and Fork Set 98
19" Steel Fry Pan 2.29
Soldering Iron, 120 v. 3" Tip, 60 watt 1.65
Soldering Iron, 120 v. " Tip, 60 watt 1.98
Screw Driver, Plattic Handle
Fuller Double Duty 69
Fuller Deluxe, Shockproof .19
Fuller Square Shank 4" Turnbuckle Amber Handle .35
Fuller Deluxe, 4" Round Shank 35
Phillip Head, Round Shank 49
Square Shank, 8". Fuller 59
Fuller Deluxe 6" Shankround 59
Fuller Square Shank 8" 98
Chiieli, Cold Hardened Steel, Octagonal Handle 6" .19
. 7" .39 9" .49
Carpenter Combination Square, 12", Die Cast Head,
Readable Graduations, Union Tool Co 1.35
Wood Chisel, Forged Steel, Unbreakable, Amber
Handle, Guaranteed Indestructible, set of 3 4.98 let
or Separately as Follows Vi" 1.39
V4" 1.59 1" 1.79
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY OF STOCK
IVIED FORD SURPLUS STORE
1 DOOR NORTH OF BI6 "Y"
N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY
PHONE 2400I