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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1952)
Seniors Defeat Juniors 53-46 In Tubby Dean Memorial Game; Merchant Tilt Pleases Crowd A hia crowd of fang was treat ed to a rip-roaring game of bas ketball and to another sKtrmun that vaguely resembled the hoop sport as the American Legion post of Medf ord presented its A. Z. (Tubby) Dean Memorial maplecourt program last night at the senior high. - And, take it from Legion naires, the whole project was a towling success. The Dean Me morial electric scoreboard " for the senior high football field has been assured, along with its in stallation and possibly a plaque. Fund3 for the purchase of the board were provided by the sale of shares which also admitted buyers to last night's contests. i Fans, too, got their money's worth in entertainment. They saw the Seniors of the high school uphold their dignity and pcestlas with a 53 to 46 decision over the Juniors and they saw a comic encounter between the west and east side merchants in which the "home" team beat the "visitors" 36 to 35 but no one bothered to explain vhich was the home quint and which was the visitor. Both teams claimed a moral victory. Fray Confusing In the merchants battle the west side drove toward the . east basket and the east toward the ATTENTION CHECKER PLAYERS Come Out To BIG Y SEED & FEED Just Behind tha Big Y Market And Beat tha FARMER And Win S1IA00 WORTH OF" FREE MERCHANDISE Checker Contest Open to Everyone and is Absolutely Free Every Evening Thru Saturday, March 29 MedfordTribuwx west coal. Just to make it a bit more confusing, lead in the game changed hands frequently without a basket beine made. The scoreboard, not the teams, went on a rampage. There were occasionally three or four balls on the floor at one time and one of them was a lop sided beach ball. The latter bail was a bit unmanasable. but. then, the players had a bit of trouble managing themselves. The west side Mexicans came out on the floor dressed for the most part in colorful Mexican style and wore south-of-the border straw hats. Among the exceptions George Barr looked like a hayseed and Joe Hosick had on a derby. Coach Paul Haviland. the district attorney, who subbed for Bill Gates, made the most of the opportunity to do a bit of political campaign ing with sandwich boards. The east side had a wide as sortment of costumes. Among them were Martin May in a foot ball outfit, Vic David with fal sies and Jack Peters with a base ball cap and bright red pajama pants. Seniors Roar The Seniors roared from be hind in the final quarter to win going away. They went into the period trailing 36 to 34 out gam- n miiob- lo94 nt 3R tn 3R nn a 4ui.i - - buckets by Justin mith and Jack Boardman. Ned Landers of the Juniors canned two from the field to put his crew back on top 40 to 38. Boardman tied up the game but Dick Atterbury gave the Juniors a 42 to 40 advantage. Dennis Conner flipped in a free throw. Then Boardman came through from the field to make the score 43 to 42 for the Seniors. From that point the seniors ran un a 51 to 42 mar gin and were well out of danger in the closing seconds. It was, nevertheless, a hard earned triumph for the 'older boys." The Seniors hopped to edges of 5 to 0 and 7 to 2 in the inir stanza but the Juniors rallied and went on top 13 to 11 hv the Quarter horn. With the score. 11-all and seconds flying by the Seniors elected to take the ball out of bounds instead of ihnntinff a free shot. But the hall was nromDtlv pilfered and Dick Atterbury tossed in a goal with scant seconds left in the period. . ; Boardman Sparks Boardman burst out in the second quarter for 10 points to ' lead the Seniors to a 29 to 20 halftime spread. Don Spinas got four points and Justin Smith and Conner two each in the drive. The Juniors staged a spirited comeback in the third quarter and it appeared their hard-run' ning tactics might give them the decision. Two free heaves by Nick Smith made the count 31 to 20 for the Seniors. Then the Juniors unwound. Ned Landers got six of their points as they went ahead 32 to 31. Derald Wooton hit from the field and sank a free shot for a 34 to 32 Senior lead. Ned Lan ders knotted the fracas. A pair of gift throws by Roland Thomp son gave the Juniors the lead by the third period intermission. Ned Landers Scores 19 Boardman was the big gun oi the Seniors with 18 Points. He and Derald Wooton were strong under the backboards and Justin Smith did some valuable ball re trieving, particularly in the4 final canto. Ned Landers scored 19 for the Juniors. The scuffle was a crowd pleaser all the way, as the en thusiastic rooting of the sizable audience indicated. At halftime Mayor Diamond Flynn sealed a book containing the names of shareholders in the scoreboard project in a metal box. It is planned to place the box in the cornerstone for the scoreboard. Following the fracas Project Chairman Bud Fisher praised merchants for their spirit of co operation which made the score board drive successful. Players Lilted On the west side team in addi tion to those previously named were Gene Orr, manager, Oliver Gustafson, Howard McClure. Sam Colton, Les Stamper, Tony Manno, Bob Voegtly, Ron Gan dee, Maynard Paup and Moore Hamilton. Others on the east side were Dick Finch, manager and coach, Bob Rector, co-manager, Ken Curry, Al Littrell, Jim Moore, Les Wiesenberger, Dave Koblik and Woody Morris. Virgil Swanson was referee. .. Willi"- I mi ' rtni i nn&iisarfl LOCATED BT LABORIOUS CHECKING, Roman Rodriguez, 18, tells How he fatally beat Hilda Rosa Pagan, (inset) 17, high school student, under questioning by Bob Hall, San Francisco Call-Bulletin reporter, who found him while making check of girl's aqualntances. Scratches on suspect's face were made by victim. (International) Teamsters' Strike Enters Third Day at Hanford Plant LINE-VPS Seniors S3 Boardman 18 D. Spinas 12 D. Wooton 8 Conner 7 N. Smith 4 4S Juniors 4 Crippen 19 N. Landers 6 Bingham 8 Atterbury 4 Thompson Substitutes For seniors. J. Smith 4; for Juniors. T. Landers. R. Wooton 1. Davis 2. R. Spinas. Christian 2. Dead Una on Ciasslftea Ads: 83b D.m for foUowinc day: 10 a.m. Mon day: noon Saturday for Sunday am 60-SECOND TASTI TIST TILLS... How to choose your whiskey . Richland, Wash. (U.R) A wildcat teamsters' strike entered its third day at the vital Han ford atomic works Thursday, and union and management officials alike blasted the walkout as a hazard to the defense effort and a violation of a work contract. Others Laid Off About 500 AFL Teamsters Union members continued to stay off the job, and as a result 5,400 other employees were laid off because transportation to take them to their jobs was unavailable. "There is no justification for this strike," Plant Manager David F. Shaw said. "It is injur ious to Hanford's $180,000,000 expansion program and there fore of serious consequence to the national defense. Union : officials said Dave Beck, executive vice president of the teamsters, had informed them the strike had no justifi cation, "The action is a clear-cut vio lation of our contract," Beck . Have V ox. of Calvert put in one glass and the same amount of any ' other whiskey in an- . other without know- ing which is which. Sniff one brand for aroma. Taste it criti cally for smoothnota. Swallow carefully to judge it freedom from harshness. .Taste the other whiskey in the same analytical way then pick the one that raally tastes better to you. WHISKIES DIFFER GREATLY IN TASTE, SO... Be your own whiskey expert! Make this simple taste test between Calvert Reserve and any other whiskey. It will pay you to learn which brand gives you the greatest enjoyment . which is smoother, mellower, free from harshness. We believe youll choose Calvert, because its taste is determined by a "Consumer Jury" of thousands of folks like you. But if you still pre fer another brand, stick with it. Fair enough? $A05 ff 4S QUART ad PINT m mm It Calvert Challenges Comparison J; '.rth any whiskey on the martet ! CAIVERT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY 86.8 KOOr 65 MAN NEUTRAL SfUBTS. CALVERT MSTUBS COW, K Y. C 'Belgium' Role Given 50C al UN Conclave Ashland Southern Oregon college will represent Belgium at the model United Nations con- vention to be held at the Uni versity of Southern California, it was announced today by Pete Soderlund, Medford, chairman of the 11-man SOC delegation, The assembly meeting will be held at Los Angeles next week with 60 West Coast colleges tak ing the part of the present UN members. Soderlund said the Southern Oregon group will serve on the economic and social council while representing Belgium. One of the delegation will appear in native Belgian dress while argu ing the cause of that country. The opening session of the meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt who will be making her first public appearance following her around- the-world return home from the recent .Paris meetings. She will give her impression of the fight for human rights as she has ob served it in the UN and through out the world. Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, presi dent of SOC, is one of 30 col lege presidents sponsoring the model UN conference. GARVER DOES WELL San Bernardino, Cal. (U.R) The arm that brought Ned Gar- ver 20 victories with the last place St. Louis Browns last year appears to be rounding into shape. The Ney, O., righthander allowed only three hits in his five-inning stint Wednesday as the Browns beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to 2. RODEO QUEEN PICKED Ellensburg (U.R) Margaret Meagher, an 18-year-old Wash ington State college freshman ruled Thursday as queen of the 1952 Ellensburg rodeo to be held over Labor day. The Oklahoma representative in Statuary hall in the Capitol at Washington is an Indian, Sequoyah. Garden & Lawn I FERTILIZER 00 '4.00 Everything the Soil Needs in Om lag MORTON RfJUMO CO. 9 K Wast said. "We will file a complaint with the Dunlop committee," a na tional labor-management group which handles 'jurisdictional disputes." This committee was called in two weeks ago when the team sters launched a strike in pro test over work assignments in volving loading and unloading of equipment used by members of the Plumbers and Steamfit lers Union AFL. The current dispute arose when the committee awarded that work to the plumbers and steamf itters. The teamsters maintained the work should have been 'theirs. Thursday, March 17, 1U3 MCSFORD (ORE SOX) MAIL TXXBUHE TKXRTZElf- UPersons Hurt 7 In Train Mishap Winnemucca, Nev. (U.R) Thirteen persons were treated for minor injuries .Thursday after a landslide derailed the locomotive and three cars of the Western Pacific California Zephur. The accident happened last night as the streamliner was go ing through a cut in a remote and hilly part of the desert about 40 miles west of Winne mucca. Aboard the train were 149 passengers and 31 crewmen. The injured were treated by Dr. James A. Callaghan of Winne mucca, who said they suffered "multiple minor injuries." Tons of storm-loosened earth slid onto the tracks, tipping the locomotive and baggage car to a 45-degree angle. The Western Pacific said two coaches also were derailed. UN Planes Blast Mig Alley Targets Seoul, Korea U.R United Nations fighter-bombers attacked scattered targets along Korea's "Mig Alley" Thursday without sighting enemy MIG-15 jet inter ceptors. Earlier in the morning, Amer ican B-26 light bombers raced a storm front moving into Korea from Manchuria to bomb the Suchon and Unden station mar shalling yards. Pilots of two B-26 invader bomb wings reported the Sun chon marshalling yard was left "a torn, twisted mass of rails, ties and burning buildings." The Reds have attempted for four days to rebuild the vital rail lines. Along the thawing battlefront, UN soldiers fought brief patrol actions in the eastern and west ern sectors of the line. SOC Registration Hon Totals 468 Ashland Registration ... late comers at Southern Oregon col lege yesterday swelled spring term enrollment to 468 students, it was reported this morning by Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, regis trar. She added that by April 7, registration closing date, it is expected that total enrollment will be near the winter quarter figure of 600. Tonight's evening elass will be folk dancing taught by Bev erley Bennett, instructor in phys ical education. The class will convene in Memorial court at 7:30 p. m. and interested towns people are advised that they may register at that time. The third in a series of gradu ate courses, offered on Saturday mornings will have its first ses sion March 29. Dr. Bill Samp son, assistant professor of edu cation, will teach school finance. The class is one of four required for elementary principal creden tials. Mrs. Winston said openings are still available in Monday eve ning night classes in vocal mu sic lessons, orchestra, school or ganization and law, and con temporary novel. TRACTOR MISHAP FATAL Dayton, Wash. (U.R) Marion J. Lowe, 25-year-old farm work er, was killed Wednesday when a farm tractor he was operating overturned and pinned him underneath. The District of Columbia or iginally contained 100 square miles but was cut to 69 in 1846 when the portion, south of the Potomac river was ceded back to Virginia. he SHOPSMITH story ... Read about tit 5 TOOLS IN 1 Multi-purpose unit with attachments less motor $1QQ50 lUtJ machine ihat is revolutionizing power wood working . . in the current h.p. 110 von 60 cycle motor . . . $34 HUBBARD -WRAY CO. 25 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-4011 Fii 2 Kaiser Introducing ... the car with the Mowing An 0 worlds .Front flrUd Hkt a UnUep. prict Hi I Whim mdtwll tm xtr mkm mmiaiU. Exclusive in the new 9 52 Kaiser,, America most advanced car! 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