Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 14, 1952, Image 5

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    Bowling
COMMERCIAL LOOr STANDINGS
W. L.
Momlnf hah 31 31
Eagles - ..31 21
Darllni Real Estate - 30 32
Sam'f Sport Coodi 28 24
Mack'i Drugs 25 27
Quality Market 24 38
Domestic Launnry s
Table Rock Lbr - 1 38
Kyscr
Lubbers
Lubbers
Huston
Henderson
COMMERCIAL LOOP RESl'LTS
Darling Rl. lit. 3 quality Mkt.
Olsen 481
Callaghaa 443
Vallee 430
Jones 487
Hadlejr 403
Handicap . 78
1334
Bain's Spt. Gdl. 4
Boorte 431
Clement S43
Lane 463
Ladden 450
Good S74
3461
UKE THIS, SEE! Johnny Lujack (right) demonstrates his pass
ing technique to freshman quarterback Ralph Guglielmi (left) erf
Columbus, O., at South Bend, Ind. Lujack left the Chicago Bean
' as a professional player to take this job as backfield coach with
Notre Dame.
MedfordJWTribuni
ID
Southern Zone Shoot Will
Be at Medford Gun Club
Southern 2-col hed spts I
Medford Gun club's biggest
shoot so far this season is set for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
April 18, 19 and 20.
It will be a Pacific Interna
tional Trapshooting association
southern zone shoot. A program
of 700 targets will be offered
each shooter at this registered
event. There will be competition
for 82 trophies.
A 16-yard shoot of 100 targets
is planned for Friday morning
and a similar rivalry for Friday
afternoon. A 25-pair doubles con
test will wind up the day.
A 100 -target handicap is
scheduled Saturday morning and
the same number in the afternoon.
On Sunday a 16-yard event is
on the morning slate and handi
cap competition in the afternoon.
A 25-pair doubles shoot will wind
up the day. There will be a
buddy shoot in connection with
the Sunday handicap.
A trophy will be offered to
the high over all on the 700 tar
gets, an award will go to the
oldest participating shooter and
another to the competitor with
the longest straight run.
Meals, including breakfast will
be served on the grounds.
Lights Up Wins Fifth Running
Of $25,000 Golden Gate Mile
Albany, Calif. (U.R) Lights
Up, owned by C. H. Jones and
Sons of Long Beach, Calif., won
the fifth running of the $25,000
Golden Gate mile Saturday as
Jockey Ralph Neves annexed
his fourth stake victory in five
starts at Golden Gate Fields.
Getting off to a poor start in
a bulky field of 13, Lights Up
passed horse after horse until
he was in fourth place at the
three-quarter mark. Then, Neves
applied the whip at the stretch
and the brilliant five-year-old
son of Eight Thirty collared the
front running Phil D. and Gold
Capitol to come home in front
by three-quarters of a length.
Phil D. was second, two lengths
ahead of field horse Boomer
ang Boy, a 50 to 1 shot in the
betting.
HITS BIG TIME
San Francisco (U.R) Broken
nosed Art Soto, recently-crowned
California middleweight
champion, gets his first crack at
big time competition Monday
night when he meets Irish Billy
Graham of New York in a 10
round main event at Winterland
auditorium. Graham, regarded
by many as one "uncrowned wel
terweight champion" for his per
formances against titleholder
Kid Gavilan, will be making his
first West Coast appearance and
bids fair to fill the auditorium
for promoter Jimmy Murray.
LONE PINE VICTOR
The Lone Pine middle prad
ers defeated the Oak Grove
fifth and jixth grade baseball
team 18 to 11 Thursday at Lone
Pine. A return fray is planned
soon.
Eaiies I
Weber 4S
Baker 433
Tripp 380
Beach 460
Hngen 474
Handicap 30
Mack's Drugs 3
Wilson
Wilson
Plercy
smitn
Tennant
491
49
468
445
448
2237
Domestic Ldry. 1
Roscborough 380
Monroe 381
Dumas 449
Schroeder 396
Wilson 486
Handicap 87
3139
Morning
SacctU
Spain
Beck
Hawley
Doty .
Fresh 4
470
428
460
480
653
2391
Table Reck Lbr.
Meese
Cummlnl
Genow
Cannon
Freeman
Handicap
433
402
377
367
373
376
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS
. W.
20-30 Club 32
Brown's Insurance ... 28
American Legion . 33
F N Bank . 23
Barnes Chevrolet 24
Home Appliance 21
Henry's Drlve-ln .. 20
Edgerton Motors 17
CITY LEAGUE RESULTS
20-30 Club
Curl
Allen
Allen
Bevah
Paschke -
Handicap
Brown's
Boone
Guldnn
Knapp
Jones
Collins
2
40S
434
503
407
447
108
3306
Ins. 4
S08
310
361
480
491
2350
Barnes Cher.
Wilson
Shama
Maggenti
Baker
Wilson
Po Valley Region
Gradually Digging
Out of Flood Ruin
Rome U.R) An area of 264,-
000 acres in northern Italy is
gradually re-emerging fr m the
flood waters that swept over It
four months ago.
It will be many months more
before the reconstruction is com
pleted, however.
The consequences of the tor
rents that inundated the agricul
turally-rich Po Valley are now
being translated into statistics as
the heartbreaking digging out
continues slowly, revealing the
destruction of a once-prosperous
land.
To date, 123,000 acres have re
emerged: almost half of the 264,
000 that went under wajer last
November. The fjood left more
than 150,000 persons homeless
and depleted the painstaking
agricultural cultivation of cen
turles.
The flood destroyed more than
28,770,000 cubic yards of drain
age ditches and reservoir instal
lations; 7,000 of 21,000 farm
buildings and units; one-third of
all farm machinery and one-third
of all livestock.
Seed Washed Away
Nearly all planting seed and
manure was washed away, along
with 10,000 of 50,000 tons of;
sugar; 7,000 of 25,000 tons of i
grain and 200 of 1,000 tons of
tobacco. Agricultural damage
alone amounted to $58,400,000.
To that, add $20,800,000 dam
age to Industry, of which more
Home Appliance 0
btraua
Knox
Jantzer
Jantzer
Anderson
Handicap
483
439
499
424
650
60
v n
m - (H
r Kffi ' " v'i
rflaYiWttirsat
TESTIFIES William C. Bullitt,
former U. S. ambassador to
Russia, appears before the Senate
Internal Security Committee in
vestigating tho Institute of Pa
cific Relations. He testified that
Owen Lattimore in 1936 cither
knew nothing about Mongolia t
was "deliberately attempting to
assist in the spread of Commu
nist authority in Asia.
Henryi Drive In 3 Am. Legion 1
Knapp 468 Laden 37
Bollinger 463 Slead 40
Morehouse) . 418 Harmon 42
Minger 363 Farrar 45
Hampson' 503 Goode - 61
Handicap 12
First National 4
Shaw
Haysllp
Dlmmlck
Lane
Ayres
Handicap
485
458
507
475
435
93
3453
Edgerton Motors 0
Calhoun 407
Abs.
Keener
Ament
Webster
The race was run in a good
1:35 35, two full seconds off the
world mark set by Citation in
this race two years ago. The
winner paid $12.00, $5.10 and
$3.90. Phil D., the favorite, paid
$3.50 and $3.00 and Boomerang
Boy paid $8.60 to show.
The victory was worth $17,'
150 to the Jones family as the
gross purse amounted to $29,
450.
A throng of 20,166, under
threatening skiee, watched the
thrilling race in which Neves
was forced to weave his mount
through the big pack to get into
contention for the stretch run.
At the start of the race Gold
Capitol had taken the lead with
Admiral Drake and Aegean fol
lowing. They ran that way through
the first half with the rest of
the filed well bunched. Gold
Capitol stayed in front until
the stretch when Phil D. took
over and Lights Up got in to
make his move. Lights Up
caught Phil D. with about one
sixteenth to go and then Neves
held him straight through to the
finish line with the three
quarter advantage.
THURSDAY TRIPLES STANDINGS
W. L
Rogue Equipment 38
Moose Lodge .. 30
Sugar Pine 26
Chabot'l Splits 25
Snider's Dairy. : 21
on city : j 2i
Trail Creek Lumber 18
Rogue Service 13
THURSDAY TRIPLES RESULTS
Moose Lodge 3 Rogue Ser. Sup. 1
Keener 377 Elhoe 420
Calhoun . 408 Thompson 306
Webster 538 Tripp 412
Handicap 144
1323
13R2
Trail Creek Lbr. 3
Jantzer 533
Jantzer 320
Harmon 425
Handicap 13
1495
DAUGHTERS SELECTED
Seattle (U.R) Ray Daugh
ters, Washington Athletic club
coach, will be one of the three
American swimming officials at
the Olympic games in Finland
this year.
Missionaries To Show
Slides for Baptists
The Rev. and Mrs. Tom Major,
missionaries to India for the con
servative Baptist church, will
show colored slides at the eve
ning prayer service of First Bap
tist church, fifth and Central
avenue, Wednesday, April 18 at
7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Wolford A. Dawes,
pastor of the church, and Mrs.
Dawes, left today for a week's
vacation on the coast. In the pas
tor's absence, laymen and young
people of the church will take
charge of services Sunday,
April 20.
Rogue Equip. 3
Straus 548
Bevanf 411
Goode 479
Handicap ' 84
1493
Snider's Dairy 1
Snider's Dairy v
Knapp 525
Louck :
Laden 494
1415
Sugar Pint 1
Allen
Allen
Bardy
486
502
364
Chabot Splits 3
Martin 362
Bollinger ' 526
Chabot 46S
1338
Oil City 1
Lane
Vanslcklsj
Duart
Handicap
COPCO LEAGUE RESULTS
Top Flight Reps 4 Hl-Voltage
Cummins 494 Boomer 371
Wyatt 486 Stlnson 414
Husiong 424 Fisher 418
Duff 397 Brewer 420
Handicap 00
1881 ' li23
Atom Sputters 3 Circuit Breakers I
Gardner 297 Sterton 463
Rolls 333 Anseth 343
Leavltt 402 Davis 358
Barry 843 Brock 471
Handicap 89
1674 1887
Short Circuits 3 Kilowatt Regie" 1
Bilh 374 Ross 327
ROAD t FARM SERVICE
Will Go Anywhere Anytime
REUB NELSON'S
MOTOR SERVICE
PHONE 3-3200
Trucks & Tractors
All Mskee
Gss or Diesel
ALL WORK GUARANTEID
724 I. Jacks. Medferal, On.
DeSoto
Plymouth
Knight 330 J. Thompson 374
Guiley 353 Hanson 3B0
Norris 402 C. Thompson 46G
Handicap 132
1547
1593
Three on a match: great
cars, fine service, and a
square deal.
RIVERSIDE AT 8TH
HUMPHREY
MOTORS
HONI 2-5203
than $11,000,000 was suffered
by a thriving sugar industry that
had supplied most of Europe.
Destruction of public works.
including roads and communica
tions, is inestimable. Forty-three
of 52 separate communities were
flooded during those bleak days
that started on Nov. 14, 1951.
Seventeen were destroyed and of
150,000 persons left homeless.
100,000 still are living in barracks.
Monday, April 14, 1952
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Incinerators, Installed and) used without regard to smoke or fumes, are a menace to pure ir.
Tiislc Ih
at Gibson
Diamond Eight
A
v
r-r
1 4
1 JtPT i"Ai..
the whiskey
without
whiskey-sharp
taste!
Same Superior Quality...New Low Price
v Nils
PINT llSfl
X (ft hm
Gibson
GIBSON DIAMOND 8 BIENDED WHISKEY 84 PROOF 45 GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS GIBSON DISTIUING CO, NEW TOSati
. "J isi
Sicb' Brewing Company, Salim, Oregon
'J