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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1952)
Rogue River, Bonanza 5-B Finale To Be at Grants Pass Saturday; Antler' 55-50 Win Evens Series Klamath Falls (Special from the Herald and News) Bonan za evened the District 5B bas ketball quarrel with Rogue Riv er last night at Henley by a 55 to 50 count, sending the third and deciding game to Grants Pass Saturday night. The win ner sets a state tournament berth in Salem March 13-15. Jim Boulter kept the Chief tains in the ball game in the first half, dumping in the first 16 points scored by Rogue Riv er and ending the half with 20 of his team's 22 points. But Bonanza had 28 points on the scoreboard at half time in an at tack paced by Center Don Hub ble. The first quarter saw the lead change hands four times and tied three times. It was tied twice at 12-all and 14-all early in the second period until Ir win Crume gave Bonanza a 16 to 14 lead and the Antlers stayed ahead until late in the third quarter when Rogue River held a brief 37 to 35' lead on a bas ket by Jim Wehren. Ball Control But Vernon Haley tied the count and Crume put the Ant lers ahead to stay just before the third quarter gun. The period ended with Bonanza on top, 39 to 37. After gaining the final five point lead the Antlers staged some classy ball control dur ing the last minute of the ball game. Crume ended the game with 20 points and Hubble had 16, but both took a back seat to Boulter, who collected 23. The big Rogue River center sat out half of the third and fourth quarters with four personal fouls and found just three points in the last period to add to his first half total of 20. LINE-UPS: Bonanza 54 10 Kofue River Crume 20 f 6 Kile Hood 3 f 8 Wehren Hubble IS c 33 Boulter Chandler 8 g Lehrmann Wilson 3 ft 5 Milton Substitutions For Bonanza. Haley 1. Lawyer 2. For Rogue River, Black 2. Rhoten 6. High School Scores THURSDAY GAMES Bend 77, Prineville 53. Redmond 65, Lakeview 57. Central Catholic 59, Columbia Prep 33. Parkrose 54, Sandy 52. Gresham 62, Estacada 44. Mapleton 41. Harrisburg - 39. Coburg 45, Monroe 39. Sublimity 50, Jefferson 47. Mill City 61. Amity 41. Falls City 48, Corbett 40. Valsetz 55, Gates 43. Bonanza 55, Rogue River 50. Culver 67, Maupin 46. Cascade Locks 49, Parkdale 46- Halfway 38, Imbler 36. Elgin 55, Joseph 41. Wallowa 53, Hereford 41. Adrian 42, Union 36. We have thes. OUTING PALS Advrtised in Flodli3ht LANTERN Folding CAMP STOVE They go together everywhere outdoors! Used and endorsed by leading outdoorsmeo! Instant lighting make and burn own gas from gasoline. Camp Stove cooks like a city gas range; folds up and carries like a suitcase! Lantern floodlights 100-ft. area. Both are windproof, safe. Come in. See them demonstrated. LAMPORT'S SPORTING GOODS 226 EAST MAIN BUILD WITH LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE MASON'S SAND - SAND - CRUSHED ROCK GRAVEL CRUSHED GRANITE CALL - - M. C. LININGER & SONS PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897 I IT MEDFORDOaTRIBUNX Phillies1 Owner Reports Defeat in Trade Efforts Clearwater, Fla. (U.PJ Owner Bob Carpenter of the Phillies disclosed Friday that he had been defeated in his efforts to make a deal with every other ball club in the National league. Although still interested in any trade which would help his club, he said he had given up "the role of an aggressor." "They can come to me now if they want to make a deal," he said. "J tried my best, starting right after the season ended until the major league meeting in New York last December. "But I found that I always Baseball Briefs Vero Beach, Fla. (U.PJ The Brooklyn Dodgers Friday signed 18-year-old shortstop Dan Lynk to an estimated $35,000 bonus contract the highest bonus ever paid by the club. Lynk, who stands six feet, three inches and weighs 210, was assigned to the Dodgers' Montre al farm club in the International League. A resident of Maspeth, N.Y., he will report to the Brook lyn incubator here for special in struction under hall of famer Frankie Frisch next week. ALL ATHLETICsTnKED West Palm Beach, Fla. 0J.R) The Philadelphia Athletics re ported "all signed" Friday when catcher Joe Tipton and utility fielder Billy Hitchcock came to terms. ROOKIES TO PLAY St. Petersburg, Fla. -(U.R) Three rookies and five veterans will be in the St. Louis Cardi nals' lineup when they oppose the New York Yankees in the first exhibition game of the spring for both Saturday. WORKOUT SUCCESS Tampa -U.R) Elwell Black- well's first full-dress workout of the spring was described as a success Friday by Cincinnati Red manager Luke Sewell. ROSTER COMPLETE Lakeland, Fla. U.R) Second baseman Gerry Priddy's signa ture on a $20,000 contract Fri day enabled the Detroit Tigers to complete their 34-player ros ter. LINE-UP TOLD Pasadena, Calif. U.R) Man ager Paul Richards announced the Chicago White Sox lineup for their exhibition opener with the Chicago Cubs Saturday. It was Chico Carrasquel, short stop; Nelson Fox, second base; Eddie McGhee, left field; Ed Robinson, first base; Ray Cole man, right field; Sherm Lollar, catcher; Jim Busby, center field and Rocky Krsnich, third base. GIANTS HAVE SPIRIT Phoenix (U.R) Manager Leo Durocher of the New York Gi ants admitted Friday that his team's spirit "is wearing me out." Durocher planned to give his players a day off Thursday but thev wouldn't hear of it and worked out anyway. Robert Villemain Scores Knockout Syracuse. N. Y. (U.R) The rine stock of rugged Robert Villemain boomed Friday on the strength of his knockout win over Joey DeJohn, his second important triumph within two weeks. Villemain, who has sworn to take a world title back to his native France to repace the middleweight crown of the late Marcel Cerdan, rallied from an early knockdown to floor De- John five times and knock him out at 2:37 of the ninth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. YMCA HANDBALL Thai will be doublet handball tournament starting Monday, February 11. All en tries must be in not later than March 9. J WW wound up on the defensive when I assumed the offensive in a prospective deal, so I came to the . conclusion that the other clubs are not interested in trad' ing or selling their players. "So it looks like we will have to stand pat." After their dismal 1951 show ing, when they fell to fifth place after winning the pennant the year before. Carpenter and his manager, Eddie Sawyer, put all the Philadelphia players except pitcher Robin Roberts and cen terfielder Richie Ashburn on the block. Carpenter found the other clubs willing to take many of the other players, but "never offering anyone of equal value in return." ZAGS TRIUMPH Pullman (U.R) Washington State dropped its second straight boxing match to unbeaten Gon zaga Thursday night as the Zags took the card 5-3. Ashland, Ala.flJ.R) Dr. Jo seph Wiley Jordan, 91, has prac ticed medicine here for more than 61 years. He estimates he has officiated at more than 4,500 births in the nearby area. That's enough population for three towns the size of Ashland. New addition to country clothes is this hacking jacket. It is cut medium long, with moderate fullness at the skirt; slant flapped ticket and side pockets; and finely set unpadded should ers. Of green British twttd. Tailored by Sills. I r yi DH-403 FEATURES LOW UPKEEP COST. HIGH EFFICIENCY Put this rig to work for YOU Especially designed for the small to medium grower but capable of tackling the biggest spray job this one-man DH-403 rig will lead the way to amazing savings in time, labor and materials. Positive pattern control is assured by its hollow cone nozzles and patented vanes, cutting down the number of sprayings usually required in a season. The 100 H.P. AIR-O-FAN DH-403 is 12 feet in length, ft feet, 9 inches wide, and 4 feet. 6 inches high just right for nudging Hs way into those hard-to-reach areas. It will use bull, semi-concentrates or concentrates. This is a new but tried-and-preved rig to complete the AIR-O-FAN line, which now includes spray rig for every type of erchard-rverything from low-cost adapters and trader model, dusters to 500-gaKon tank sprayers! COME IN TODAY FOR SPECIFICATIONS BULLETIN AND FIELD DEMONSTRATION DATES!! Authorized AIR-O-FAN Distributors: Stagecoach Orchards PHONE 2-7126 DAYS or 3-1924 EVENINGS X GEORGE S. GREEN FAST CAMERA SHUTTER catches Robert Kerr, Detroit, as he falls after being tagged by left fnui Joe Blakely, Grand Rapids, Mich., in first round of, AAU finals at Detroit's State Fair Coli seum.' Kerr, a flyweight, was counted out. (International) Science at Work New York (U.R) Oat hulls and corn wastes have gone to work to help man in the con quest of disease. The wastes are sources of a chemical substance that already has been found of value as a drug, an agent to combat certain infectious diseases. The drug commonly is known as furacin. The drug, made from furfural. a by-product of oat hulls and corn wastes, was reported some years ago, but in recent months its value has been growing. A derivative of it has been found of use in treating certain dis eases of poultry. The drug was isolated and prepared by scientists of the Nor wich Pharmacal Company, Nor wich, N.Y., and the firm now has started expanded operations to produce the synthetic substance on a wide scale. Production Increased Melvin C. Eaton, president of the company, announced that a new installation will have a ca pacity of turning out 1,000 pounds of nitrofurazone crystals each day. That amounts to about 240,000 pounds a year, about 1,000 per cent greater than prev ious production. - Furacin, the drug for human ii use, is one oi many suDsiancta made from the nitrofurans, the raw product from oat hulls and corn wastes. Eaton reports that the Nor- wick scientists believe the nitro furans "are as effective, and in many cases a great deal more effective, than those of some of the mold-type antibiotics and of the sulfa drugs in the prophy laxis or treatment of infection of wounds, severe burns, skin cancers, skin grafts and certain fungus diseases." Furacin, for an example, is be ing used in. Korea by the armed services medical department. Fights Human Disease The drug furacin having al ready won its laurels as an agent against human infections, the scientists are now turning their attention to find other uses of nitrofurazone. Research experi ments are showing that the sub stance is an effective agent for the prevention and control of coccidiosis, a disease common to chickens. J THE 100 H.P. RIG THAT TAKES ANY SPRAY JOB RIGHT IN STRIDE fJV W 1 By PAUL F. ELLIS' United Press Science Editor The poultry disease, it has been reported, is responsible for many millions of dollars of loss to poultry raisers due to death or disabling of the birds. One report said: "With its antibacterial proper ties, nitrofurazone is the only drug which also inhibits a num - 1938 to 1951 Chevrolet Passenger Cars and Pickups e Sure Your Let Our TRAINED MECHANICS INSTALL .NEW. PISTON ISlNoS INCLUDES PARTS. 1 Set Piston Rings 1 Set Piston Pins 1 Set Gaskets 1 Set Points 1 Condenser 5 Quarts Premium Oil Tailored to Your Car Phone 2-6115 BARNES Friday. March T. 1SS1 Window Dive Ends Aerial Bird Baffle Birmingham, Ala. (U.R) A vivid eyewitness account of an aerial dog fight between two kingfishers was given by neigh bors of Mrs. A. S. Hodge, who took the two combatants into her home. Mrs. Hodge found the air-warriors lying outside her window where they had crashed against a pane and fallen to the ground stunned. She put them in a cage where "they went at each other like a couple of wildcats." Neighbors said the two birds quarreled over a fish in a local city lake. They said they put on an aerial dog -fight in the best diving, zooming fashion. One of them was stunned, the neighbors said, when he attempted ti do a tight turn and a wingover while in a dive to escape the other. ber of other disease organisms to which a chicken is highly sus ceptible. "These advantages have been acknowledged time and time again during the past two years. With more than 800,000,000 broiler chickens expected to be raised in 1952, from 8 to 10 per cent ordinarily would be lost to coccidiosis through use of non medicated feed. With the in creased supply of nitrofurazone, we expect that several million more birds will be brought to ' market g INCLUDES LABOR Replacing Kings 0 Fitting & Replacement Pins fo Bearings Adjust Main Bearings Target Oil Pan Clean Carbon Tune Engine All This for Fit Ministers Employed By Railroad Line Boston (U.R) Three ministers are among the employees of the Boston & Maine railroad. The Rev. Earle E. Waterman of the Christian Advent church, Whitefield, N. H., is a section crew worker. He- turns over his railroad earnings to his church. The Rev. Gordon C. Reardon. pastor of the United Church of Hartford, Vt., is a crossing watchman at White River Junc tion. Family expenses and his modest salary prompted him to seek the railroad job. The Rev. Henry M. Ratliff Jr., Methodist church pastor at Woodsville, N. H., works with a section crew. r n - JZ I a For active sports the National Shoe Institute suggests these tan i slip-on moccasin type shoes with sturdy rubber soles. Note the new lacing details. ' MPE Ml Car Mas I Has Your Car POWER to Pull Cist of Emerftmripc? Only . . . NOW... For the Balance of March SEAT COVERS AS LOW AS..'. 20 FIRST QUALITY We were unable to handle all PLASTIC PATTERNS O our customers during February TO CHOOSE FROM so again offer this SAVING! MMIET MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE HIKE Police Search lor Boy Already Found Oklahoma City (U.R) Local police admit they searched all night for a missing three-year-old boy they already had found. The boy, Martin Gene Owens, wandered away from the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ing, after eating -his evening meaL Officer R. H. Grubaugh found the boy shortly afterwards, took him to the Sunbeam orphans' home for keeping until his par ents were found, turned in a written report and went off duty. The grandparents discovered the boy was missing about mid night and called police. Officers hunted the streets the rest of the night The hunt didn't end until 8 m. when someone got around to reading Grubaugh's report. Ote Mat! Tribune Want Ads FLORSHEIM and JARMIN SHOES for m LANTIS - WILSON Main and Central ?ml $31 45 nappes Ninth and Bartlett in
