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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1952)
FOOH MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. April 20. 1952 MedfordJWTribuni Jantzer Saturday Winner In PITA Handicap Events; Tournament Finale Today Ted Jantzer, Trail, won out In the handicap events at Medford Gun club yesterday, second day of activity of the Pacific Inter national Trapshooting associa tion southern zone shoot. The tourney will conclude to day with a 100-target 16-yard event this morning, and 100 target handicap shoot and 25 pair doubles this afternoon. Jantzer and Everett Arm strong, Eugene, each smashed 179 targets out of 200 In the day long firing yesterday. The Trail man copped first prize by crack ing 23 birds to 19 by Armstrong In the shoot-off. By his Saturday success Jantzer took the lead In the race for high over all score for the 700 targets offered In the shoot. His Friday and Saturday marks added up to 313. For the morning 100 targets Ed Dearing, Portland was first with 91 broken birds and Arm strong followed with 90. Ken . Gilkerson, Roseburg, led In the afternoon round with 93 and Jantzer was runner-up with 90. Jantzer was victor Friday for 200 targets in Class A 16-yard competition. He broke 94 birds for first place in the afternoon 100 and shattered 99 in the morning for a 193 total. Charles Skeeters, Prospect, headed the Class B list Friday with a 184, posting the best afternoon mark, 93, and 94 In the morning round. In Class C at 16 yards H. M. Shirtcliffe Sr.. Myrtle Creek, won both the morning and after noon shoots for 95-82187. Stanley Short duplicated this success In Class D with 96-84 180 for the 200 rounds. John W 1 1 1 e n e r, Eugene, downed 100 birds straight for the best mark In the Friday morning rivalry In Class A. Ed Honsclman, Medford, blasted 99 for morning honors In Class B. Runncrs-up for 200 targets were Willener, 189, In A; Lewis Jantzer, Prospect, 182, in B; R. Buffington, Gold Beach, 172, In C, and Sherman Hopper, Grants Pass, 173, In D. In 25-palr doubles Forrest Sol omon, Oakland, won Class A with 45 and Everett Armstrong, Eugene, was next with 42. Leo Plckard. Cottage Grove, took Class B with 40, and W. W. Hile- man, Cottage Grove followed with 39. There were 49 shooters on Friday. Yardage winners Saturday for first 100 were W. W. Hileman, SottaRe Grove, 19 yards; Stan Short, Roseburg, 17-18 yards; Forrest Solomon, Oakland, 22 yards; Dick Skeeters, Medford, 23 yards; II. Niedermeyer, Grants Pass, 24-2.1 yards; L. M. Peck, Mt. Vernon, Wash.. 21 yards, and Charles Bendell, Medford, 20 yards. Winners for the second 100 were Ralph Kellogg, Longview, Wash., 17-18 yards; E. W. Brown, Cottage Grove, 21 yards; Dick Skeeters, Medford, 23 yards; H. Niedermeyer, Grants Pass, 24-25 yards; and Walt Fisher, Wedderburn, 22 yards, Combined total winners were Ken Gllkeson, Roseburg, 22 yards; Dick Skeeters, Medford, 23 yards; H. Niedermeyer, Grants Pass, 24-25 yards; L. M. Peck, Mt. Vernon, Wash., 21 yards; Frank Black, Crescent City, Cal., 17-18 yards; and James Van Keu len, Salem, 19-yard wniner. FRIDAY RESULTS: Don Welmer (Pro) Dorothy Jantrer 86 Lewis Jantzer 9.1 P. J. Barton ... 04 Joe E. Brooks 64 Sarn Samson 06 Martin Clogston 00 Nelson Reed .. 96 Paul Culhertson 03 Ray Coleman 04 J. D. Wolf 93 Vernon Fowlle 81 II. M. Shirtcliffe Sr. .. 93 John Willener 100 L. A. Shepherd 02 Chas. Skeeten 91 George Jantzer 96 Dr. Ccorge Henton .. 93 Ray Glass 93 Ted Jantzer ..... 90 W. W. Hileman S3 John Cowrse ..... 92 E. J. Dearing 06 Leo Rickard 93 Ralph Kellogg 90 Tony Hoover 85 Stanley Short . 96 Lorraine Jantzer - 79 Jim Morris . 87 Ken GlIHeion 92 Forrest Solomon 98 Sherman Hopper 93 Leon Maxon 83 Jack Culver (13 Everett Armstrong .... 94 R. Buffington 95 Henry Niedermeyer 06 James Horn 06 James Moore 07 E. G. Henselman 00 Frank Kimball at E. E. Drlscoll 83 T. B. Walter 87 Emma Jantzer .......... 76 E. W. Brown .. Fred Blair Floyd Young , 74 Weldon Kline Dick Skeeters 1 6 Yds. 1st 2nd 100 100 86 87 89 Tot. 13 on pr. 200 Dbl. 173 182 174 184 163 30 170 27 172 176 163 lflB 16 187 180 39 178 38 184 37 184 32 103 170 193 41 162 39 167 37 180 181 40 173 36 187 45 173 149 170 31 178 42 172 31 182 38 178 37 166 27 168 32 139 23 172 40 At the first sie,n of tcouri give your calves Penovoxil Capsules. These eapsules-an exclusive Squibb formula are unusually effective. Penovoxil Capsules are easy to use. No drenches. No injections. The cost is tri-fling-about 25 cents pet calf. Take no chances on losing a valuable calf. Come In and get a bottle. Be ready before scours strike. DRUG CllF SATURDAY RESULTS: 1st 100 Don Weimer - 82 Jim Morris 71 Fronk Clark -.79 P. J. Barton 80 J. L. Hansen ..... 70 Sam Samson 85 Martin Clogston ......78 Nelson Iteed 82 Paul Culbertson .. 60 L. A. Shepherd 82 J. D. Wolff 79 Vern Fowlle 60 Frank Kimball 72 R. Buffington 7b Roy Coleman 78 Chits. Skeeters 79 George Jantzer 80 Dr. George Henton ....81 Hay Glass 78 Ted Jantzer 89 W. W. Hileman 83 John Cawrse 68 Tony Hoover . 78 Grurge Krueger 74 itnlph Kellogg 80 E. W. Brown ...... 79 Weldon Kline 76 Yotn Mehl 78 Fred Balr 83 Stnn Short 89 Ken Gilkeson 81 Forrrflt Solomon 88 James Horn .79 I.eo Itlcknrd 83 Dick SKCders 90 Everett Armstrong 00 John Willener 03 Fd Drnrinc: 01 Bert Dompler 82 H. Niedermeyer 83 Win. Jantzer (10 N. n Gilbert 70 T. E. Drismll 86 Tom Walters 77 .luck Martin 76 Jim Mnore 74 Wait llartwlck 84 Art Hiinseth 79 Harrv ElC.en 67 L. M. Peck 90 R. I,. Kincald 60 I. . W. Jantzer J G. neVora Mike Hell Fred Anderson 76 Hugh Brown 73 Sherman Hopper 78 J. F. Adams . 70 Willi Flher 83 RcMlnev Hague 70 Frank Black 88 E. G. Henselman 83 C O Dukes 64 James Van Keulen 83 Chas. Bendell 88 Lewis Jantzer 78 Don Hnwkey Curl l.angford H (Ills Fills Fnos llundy H Chas. Tnnley OoYll Miller Vern Moore . Rod Smith Frank Clogston - Gordon Ctirtim ., Mel Whipple 77 78 79 84 84 81 79 70 71 79 73 77 82 77 73 82 90 80 87 14 84 86 80 74 84 77 93 82 83 87 82 69 89 71 72 80 62 74 71 It 43 83 87 74 66 93 71 70 82 46 86 77 80 2 84 63 73 77 76 87 69 78 83 61 78 200 108 127 168 ' 137 155 164 162 166 181 157 140 131 191 147 155 181 157 134 157 l"l) 165 135 148 184 165 138 133 147 166 174 170 162 170 172 170 168 102 134 166 160 138 168 139 ISO 143 160 110 173 136 147 143 160 116 169 147 168 Rogue Ramblers Plan Ride Today Members of Rogue Alver Ram blers Motorcycle club will leave the Ilnney Davidson shop at 1230 u.m. today for a run to the Copper post office. All motor cycle riders are welcome. Bob Daily won the field meet and Easter egg hunt held by the club last Sunday. Rick Johnson was second and Dave Gould was third. Sara Johnson and Dally got prizes for finding the No. 31 and No. 3 eggs. One Chicago company li using four German shepherd dogs to guard its warehouses. As a dog completes his Inspection tour, he presses a pedal with his paw to ring the "alls-well" bell. -USE-LININGER'S READY-MIX Seven Groups Indicate Interest In Softball The list of groups interested I n reorganizing the Medford Softball league for play this sum mer has grown to seven with Indication by the Crater Lions club and an Eagle Point team that they would like to partici pate. Groups, firms or organizations who desire to participate have been asked to contact Ray Lewis at Pierce Freight lines or Dick Jewett at the Mail Tribune. The time has not been set yet for a league meeting but the session may be scheduled for some time this week, probably at the YMCA. Portland U.R U. S. District Judge Gus J. Solomon has taken under advisement a $3,500 damage suit against the S & M Flying service of The Dalles and the city of The Dalles as result of a hangar collapse In January, 1950. Counties Receive Liquor Revenues Salem (U.R) Warrants to taling $172,500 have been dis tributed to Oregon counties as apportionment of revenues col lected from taxes on alcoholic beverages for the quarter ended March 31, Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry said Saturday. Funds obtained by the tax will be distributed by the counties for mother's aid, old age. pensions and direct relief of indigents, as provided by Ore gon law. The funds are apportioned with 75 per cent going to coun ties and 25 per cent to the state general fund. Amount distrib uted to each county Is based on the 1950 census population. Distribution by counties In cluded: Jackson $6,634.26; Josephine $3,009.51; Klamath $4,779.25. Office Moves The P 1 c k e 1 1 Real Estate agency has moved from 16 South Bartlett street to 40 South Bartlett, on the corner of Eighth street. It was an nounced Saturday. e a Attends Meeting C o u n t y Commissioner R. R. Lytle was In Portland on Friday to attend a meeting concerning O and C revested lands. There are more than 40,000 different kinds of known fishes and science is still at work classi fying the world's seemingly num berless underwater creatures, says the National Geographic Society. , fd I W''i:' ''t'l SB 0 id landing HARD LEFT that spins Rocky Graziano's head. Middleweight Champion Sugar Ray Rob. lnson (right) cocks right for knockout blow durin? third round of title fight in Chicago. Rocky went down for count, staggering to feet only after Ray was declared winner. (International Soundphota) London's Night Life Faces Danger of Flackering Out London U.R) London's night life is beginning to flicker out and the world metropolis is in danger of becoming a 9 o'clock town that tourists will by-pass for the champagne bubbles of Paris and Rome, Lorenzo Ricci fears. Ricci spoke in the green-and- gold Embassy club, once the haunt of the Duke of Kent and the Prince of Wales in the days when Britons still had money to spend and the energy to spend it. Customers Lacking Today his famous club, which has a huge American member ship, is faced like almost every other top-class night club and late restaurant with the fact that there simply do not appear to be enough moneyed customers to finance the kind of night life available in other capitals on the continent. London is an astonishing city in many ways. Paris and other cities have always got the pub licity but there were few places anywhere to match the elegance of pre war clubs here. Even to day, in Les Ambassadeurs it has the most luxurious night club. perhaps, in the world. It was once the mansion of the Rothschilds. "Ever since the war money has become- tighter and tighter as taxes went higher and higher," Ricci said. The final blow was the socialist law which forbade night clubs to sell liquor after 2 a.m. It used to be that folks went to restaurants and after their licensing hours ended they would come to us for drinks. Now we all have to stop serving liquor at the same time. "Touricts are baffled when they come to London. Many of them come from places where you can drink at any hour. I am sure it drives many people who would ordinarily spend more time in London to move else where." He said the only salvation for night clubs was to get top Amer ican acts but most good Amer ican acts can get better money in the States and it is difficult to tempt them to austerity England in any event. "Something will have to be done soon," Ricci said. "It is be coming impossible to operate under these conditions. Some clubs are staying alive by having pretty hostesses and forcing drinks on customers. "The reputable places are very hard hit. I have been in this place 18 years I was the late king's favorite waiter when he was Duke of York and we have never had such a hard time. Maybe there will be some easing under the new Elizabethan era people are hoping for. "I'm sure the adventurers of the first Elizabethan age did not go to bed at 9 o'clock." Red-vinged blackbirds out grow the nest 12 days after hatching. Albatrosses and con dors remain nestlings for six months. Spokane Businessmen To Fight 'Blue Laws' Spokane (U.R) Several Spokane retailers plan to join Tacoma and Yakima business men in a drive to repeal the state's Sunday "blue laws," Thomas C. Kelley, an insurance man, reported Saturday. Kelley said the retailers sup port a group of more than 75 business men in Pierce county who adopted a resolution charg ing County Prosecuter John J. O'Connell with "persecuting" them by enforcing provisions of the 1909 law against selling some goods on Sunday. Most fireflies are believed to eat nothing during the few summer days and nights when they are sparking around. They live on energy stored when they are larvae on and in the ground. Their diet then includes snails and worms, as well as the highly destructive cutworm. A 1000-pound elk and. a 1300 pound Holstein bull recently fought an estimated three hour battle at Gleneden Beach, Ore. The Holstein received the worst of it trying to protect his harem of 25 cows in a pasture. Two short railroads in Oregon which carry passengers in gaso line powered coaches are the Condon, Kinzua and Southern and the Valley and Siletz, both of which are thrilling rides for the Oregon visitor. Dad line Sundaj Clar noon Saturdays Mi i WE HAVE STARTED OUR MM and SEASON SAWMILL YARDS ROADS AND PARKING AREAS T. D8, IFLdDMteY Phone 2-6687 Fire Prevention Said Great Heed Seattle (U.R) Gov. Arthur B. Langlie Friday night told a crowd of Keep Washington Green enthusiasts that the future "calls for the mightiest eei'forts of forest fire prevention in the history of our state." The governor was the featured speaker at a banquet launching the 13th annual Keep Washing ton Green season. Langlie said the basic prob lem of land management in Washington could be viewed in the simple terms of fire and water. The governor said Washington has ample water to grow trees and "to remain number one in pulp production among the 48 states, provided we fight the good fight without retreat against the enemy fire." Investigation Slated On Loss of Jet Tank Hatboro, Pa. (U.R) The Navy has launched an investigation to determine what caused two wing tanks of a jet training plane to plummet to earth in a residential area, injuring a five-year-Old girl and narrowly missing two homes. One of the tanks crashed onto the front lawn of one house in nearby Moreland Farms, digging a foot deep hole and showering five children with fuel and dirt. One of them, Karlene Lee Kingsbury, was struck by a piece of flying metal and suffered a broken left leg. Her shoes were ripped off by the concussion. Public transit systems help cut traffic congestion, surveys show. One trackless trolley or bus transports as many passengers as is normally carried in a block long procession of 25 automobiles. Newfoundland's sealing Indnt try, which once saw as many as 400 ships leaving St. John's har bor early each March, has been revived in the post-war years and is again adding materially to the Island's income. Mass production of ground cylindrical parts to accuracies of only a few millionths of an inch about one one-hundredth the thickness of a human hair or about the wave-length of light has been achieved. E3 pius -- WeighU WHEEL BALANCING The FIRST shop in Med ford to do wheel aligning and balancing. Depend able service since 1915. YOUNG'S Service Shop 116. North Front Phone 2-4756 iGViflG? Save by Renting a BEE HIVE U - DRIVE Vans Stakes and Pickup Trucks J EM'S TEXACO STATION 6th & Grape Phone 3-9174 FOR APRIL ONLY! ET A SCiEflTIRC MINE Ml-UP FOR Our Ford engine ex parts onalyia the per formance of your engine with this engine analy sis set which Is recom mended by the Ford Motor Company HERE'S WHAT WE DO . . . Clean and adlust park plugs Scientifically check engine compression Inspect entire Ignition system Test vohoge regulator, generator and battery Adjust carburetor and check entire fuel system Adjust clutch pedal play lubricate chassis Change engine oil Inspect cooling system Check shock absorbers Clean, repack and adjust front wheel bearings Inspect brake linings and brake drums for Improper or dangerous wear Inspect steering system and all Km Rood test car Uw "prndtagi pritt" hf ell Ibis Ony $11 a-w.ri'ii-iaV- CRATER LAKE MOTORS "WHERE GOOD SERVICE IS A MUST" Crushed Granite Sand (POKIPD CTC Cruihed Rock Gravel WIlVIVC I C M. C. LININGER & SONS PHONE 2-5336 or 2 5897 MAIN AND FIR STREETS PHONE 2-6297
