Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 24, 1952, Image 13

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    MEDFORDi&TRIBUNB
Thursday, April 24, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIBTEErT
ID
IT'S
Washington Graders
Take Track Diadem
; Defending champion Washing
ton captured the Medford city
grade school track and field
:rown Tuesday, piling up 107
points in the annual four-school
meet.
Roosevelt was second with 90
points, Jackson third with 47',i,
and Lincoln fourth with 28V4.
', Washington won both Class B
and Class C competition', Jack-
son was Class A victor and
Roosevelt took the medley relay.
Records Tumble
Two city records, set only last
Thursday, fell in the meet and
a third was tied. Connaliy of
Washington ran the Class C 60
yard dash in 8 seconds even,
breaking his mark of 8.1 seconds
set last week against Roosevelt.
Albright of Lincoln won the
Class JB 330-yard run in 49 sec
onds, bettering the 49.6 of Du
rante of Washington.
Roosevelt's Class B 220-yard
relay quartet of Fanger, Dealy,
Rankin and Bergeman ran the
even in 28.9 seconds. The Wash
ington team of Young, McCul-
lom, Stuart and Durante ran the
distance in that time Thursday.
Class A scoring was Jackson
37, Roosevelt 28, Washington 20
and Lincoln 6. In Class B Wash
ington scored 43, Roosevelt 33V4,
Lincoln 10 and Jackson 42.
Washington took Class C with
44. Roosevelt amassed 2S'A,
Lincoln 12V4 and Jackson 6. ,
RESULTS:
(Class A)
60-yard dash 1st, Cady (R): 2nd.
Lyons (Wt; 3rd. Johnson (J); 4th Har
rington (R); Sth, Evans (L). :07.65.
330-yard run 1st. Doty (J); 2nd.
Cady (R): 3rd. Evans (L); 4th, Mor
ris (R); 5th. Schleish (Wl. :46.8.
220-yard relay 1st. Roosevelt (Har
rington. Hamlin. Jensen, Cady): 2nd.
Washington (Peery. Albert. Schlelgh.
Lyons); 3rd, Jackson (Doty, Young.
Heath, Gleason). :28-8.
Baseball throw 1st, Jay Howard
(J); 2nd, West (Rl; 3rd. Albert (Wl;
4th. Shaw (L); Sth, Johnson (J). 190
feet.
Broad Jump 1st. Lyons (W): 2nd,
Johnson (J); 3rd, Young (J); 4th Jay
Howard (J); Sth, Mlncks (R). 13 feet,
11 Inches.
High jump 1st, Doty (J); 2nd Shuck
(J); 3rd. three-way tie Albert (Wl.
Hamlin (R), Jay Howard (J). 4 feet,
S Inches.
(Class B)
60-yard dash 1st, Durante (W); 2nd.
Cabler (W): 3rd. Fanger (Rl; 4th.
Dealy (R); Sth, Rankin IR): :08.1.
330-yard run 1st. Albright (L); 2nd,
Durante (W); 3rd, Bergman (R); 4th,
Stuart (W); 5th, Cabler (W). :49.0
(New record. Old record :4f).6 by Du
rante of Washington In 19521.
I 'A- 220-yard relay 1st, Roosevelt (Fan
ner. Denly, Rankin. Bergman): 2nd,
Washington (Young. McCullom. Stuart.
Durante); 3rd. Jackson (Oakes. Wha
ley, John Howard. Ackley). :289. (Ties
record set by Washington in 1952).
Baseball throw 1st. Barr (W); 2nd,
Albright (L): 3rd. Pugh (Rl; 4th.
Young (W); 5th, Mays (R). 171 feet
8 '. j inches.
Broad jump 1st. Cabler (W): 2nd
Young (W): 3rd. Fanger (R): tie for
4th, Ackley (J) and Bergman IR.
14 feet, 9 Inches.
High' Jump 1st Cabler (W): 2nd.
Hnsmussen (Rl; 3rd. Bergman (Rl; 4th,
tie among Niles (R), Young (W), and
Albright (L). 4 feet 4 Inches.
(Class C)
60-vard dash 1st, Connaliy (Wl:
2nd, Peek (Rl: 3rd. Emmons (R): 4th
Bentley (L). Sth. Duln (L);. :08 sec
onds (New record. Old record :08.1 by
Connaliy 19521.
330-vard run 1st. Murdock (RV.
2nd. Johnson (Wl: 3rd. Peek (R): 4th,
Blachly ID; Sth, Hellish (R). :50.4.
220 -yard relay 1st, Roosevelt
(Towns. Milne. Mardock. Peeki; 2nd.
Washington lAllen. Harvey. Ice. Con
nallvi: 3rd. Lincoln (Williams, Duln.
Hutchin. Bentley) :30.2.
Baseball throw 1st. Pond (Wl: 2nd.
Ice (Wl; 3rd. Antonsen (W): 4th Brom
ley (J); Sth, Bentley (L). 145 feet, 1
inch.
Broad jump 1st. Connaliy (W): 2nd.
Johnson (W); 3rd, Ryn (Ji; 4th, the
Bentley (L) and Mardock (Rl. 13 feet.
2'i inches.
High Jump 1st. five way tie among
Connaliy. Hood. Ice (Wl, Duln (L).
Peck )R. 3 feet, 10 inches.
Medley Relay 1st. Roosevelt (Town.
Emmons. Fanger. Rankin. Harrington.
Jensen): 2nd. Washington (Harvey Al
len. Stuart. Durante. Peery. Schleiahl;
3rd. Jackson (Lewis. Shults. Whaley.
Oakes. Heath. Johnson), lime :45.
George Jantzer
Ties for Lead in
Reno Trapshoor
Reno '(U.R) The Golden
West grand American handicap
trapshooting championship went
into its third day Thursday with
Arnold Riegger, Seattle; George
Jantzer, Medford, Ore.; and
Helen Watkins, Wasco, Wash.,
leading the filed.
In today's competition held at
Harold's trap shooting country
club, Riegger fired a striri of
200 straight in the singles com
petition for a deadlock with
Jantzer.
The two were to shoot for the
singles crown Thursday in the
initial day of class competition
at 16 yards.
Miss Watkins hit 191 out of
200 and won the ladies' doubles
title Tuesday with 77 out of 100
pigeons.
Two Teams Play
For League Lead
The Jackson County B league
baseball lead will be at stake
Friday when Talent and Pros
pect, both undefeated, clash at
Prospect. Talent will be going
after its fourth straight win in
the next to last round of league
competition. Prospect will seek
its third.
Phoenix . and St. Mary's will
be fighting it out for third place
in another Friday game, this one
on the St. Mary's home field.
A contest which may decide
the cellar spot in the league will
be played at Jacksonville, where
the Redskins play host to Rogue
River.
CI
im
... .il
"Nissan -,i
WELL ' IT DIDNT LAST LONG Referee Tommy Gilmore motions Sugar Ray Robinson to a neutral
corner' before beginning his count over the fallen Rocky Graziano in the battle at Chicago for the
middleweight crown. The knockout was scored in 1:53 of the third round as Robinson retained his title.
Rod Maker To ConducrCIinic Here
Walton Powell, manufacturer
ol the nationally lamous custom
built" fishing rods which bear
his name, will be in Medford Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday, it
was announced here today. In
cluded in his agenda here will
be two casting demonstrations
and lessons and a fishing tackle
clinic.
Powell has scheduled from
casting demonstrations and les
sons Sunday in Hawthorne park
at 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. He
recommends that interested ang
lers bring their own equipment
and he will show them how to
use it to best advantage and will
also recommend changes in
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
Defender Faces .
Tough Opponent
Pinehurst, N. C. (U.R) De
fending champion Hobart Man
ley Jr., was expected to face the
stiffest threat to his bid for a
second straight North and South
Amateur golf championship
Thursday when he played co
medalist Frank Stranahan in the
featured quarter-final match.
Co-medalist Frank Strafacl,
Flushing, N. Y., met Ben
Goodes, Reidsville, N. C; Billy
Joe Patton, Morgantown, N.C.,
the third co-medalist, played H.
H. Haverstick, Lancaster, Pa.,
and Ed Gravely, Rocky Mount,
N. C, tackled Mai Galletta, St.
Albans, N. Y., in the other quarter-final
contests.
Ray Palmer, Wyandotte, Mich,
golfer who eliminated Walker
Cup veteran Dick Chapman of
Pinehurst in the opening round,
was expected to give Manley
some competition Wednesday,
but went down, 6 and 5, in the
second round.
60-SECOND TASTE TEST SHOWS HOW TO .
Be your own whiskey expert !
. Have V oz. of Calvert J'
2, Sniff one brand for
aroma. Taate it criti
cally for amootinees.
Swallow carefully to
judge its freed on, from
bite, burn or ting.
put io one glass and the
lama amount of any
other whiskey in another
without knowing
which is which,
I A,. .
r TSfti.S,::,l.:(, .JiWTfc... v liv. t ?-taW
L Ml
Tatlalht other whl
key in the same analyt
ical way then pick the
one that really Uatea
better to you.
$405 45
t Quart
WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE the big difference In
whiskies . . . the difference in smoothness, mellow
ness and freedom from bite. So we say compare
Calvert with any other whiskey and let your own
taste decide.
We're sure you will prefer Calvert Reserve, be
cause its taste is determined by folks like you who
make over 50,000 taste tests a year.
But, after your own test, if you still prefer an
other brand, stick with it. Fair enough? ,
CiTvtttl Nr
Calvert Challenges Comparison
with any whiskey on the market !
CAIVERT HtStaVt ILENCtO WHISKEY . 86.1 PHOOF S GRAIN NEUTUl SflPJTS, CAIVERT WSTIUERS CCRP, N. Y. C
equipment which will be bene
ficial. Free Clinic
A free fishing tackle clinic
will be held Saturday in the
Jackson hotel, where Powell will
display his line of rods. He will
contact Individual fishermen
Friday.
SMITH GETS NOD
Washington (U.R) Unbeaten,
Gen Smith was virtually assured
of a high ranking among feather
weight contenders Thursday is a
result of his split decision vic
tory over Fabela Chavez of Hol
lywood, Calif. The verdict was
as narrow as it could be the
two judges voted for Smith as
top man in the 10-round tele
vised bout at Uline Arena while
the referee voted for Chavez,
ranked seventh nationally.
Powell is the son of E. C. Pow
ell, nationally famous fishing
rod designer. With his father, he
won the first national casting
tournament he entered at the
age of 12.
Winter Harsh,
5,000 Deer Die
Klamath Falls, Ore. (U.R)
Authorities Thursday estimated
at least 5000 deer in the inter
state herd died as a result of the
past harsh winter.
Most of the deaths were at
tributed to starvation, according
to a survey just completed by
the Klamath Sportsmen's Asso
ciation, the U. S. Forest Service
and the California Fish and
Game commission.
Prep Golf
Crew Host
To Corvallis
Corvallis and Medford high
school golfers will contend Fri
day and Saturday in a golf
match at Rogue Valley Country
club.
The five-man teams will vie
In 18 hole play starting at 1
p.m. Friday and In 18 hole ac
tion beginhing at 8 a.m. Satur
day. CorvaUls finished third with
818 strokes last week-end In the
Upstate tourney at Eugene. Med
ford in first place was far ahead
with a 753 aggregate.
Bobby Shepherd, medalist at
the Eugene meet, and Bill Mc
Allister, Justin Smith, Phil
Getchell and Connie Mann will
make up the Medford quintet.
Other competition ahead on
(lie Medford schedule will be
the state tourney at Eugene on
May 9 and 10 with Medford, as
defending champ; the Willam
ette Valley tourney at Corvallis
on May 16 and 17; and the
Marshfield open on May 23
and 24. A second 36-hole Up
state tourney will not be held
at Corvallis as previously re
ported. Last year the event was
in two halves, 36 holes at Eu
gene and 36 at Corvallis.
For best results, always use I process. Suds should stand 2 to
enough soap to maintain a lively 3 inches high for the average
suds throughout the washing I wash.
jaavexwaaaaaaaavaaaBaaaaaaaaaBaaaav
Greatest Sale of the year!
CONSIDER SITES
Milwaukee (U.R) Officials
and directors of the American
Bowling Congress met Thursday
to consider a site for the 1954
tournament, with Miami, Fla.,
and Ft. Worth, Tex., the leading
contenders. The directors were
also to hear bids from Oakland
and San Francisco, Calif., Seat
tle, Wash., and Buffalo, N. Y.,
but observers felt that Miami
and Ft. Worth seemed to have
the inside track.
Dead line Sunday Classified! la al
nooi, Saturdays
Trap & Rifle Shoot
BUTTE FAILS GUN CLUB
Sun.-Apr. 27-10 a.m.
Everyone Welcome
PENNSYLVANIA'S NFW
AERCLUX TIRE.
Introductory Offer
Sensationally newt The safest,
greatest tire on the market. Flat
ter, deeper tread puts more rub
ber on the road. Quiet in action,
easier to steer. Winter driving
injures many tires. Come in for
free inspection. Prepare for
spring and summer driving in
safety.
"HERE'S ALL
YOU HAVE TO DO!
Buy 3 tlri at regular price, Gtt 4th TIRI
IRll including your old tires) .
The finest tire that money can buy 25 to
50 more m ilea tie. This sale otters them to
' you at an astounding low original cost.
Or buy 1 Tlra at Regular Price. Get second at
Vi price (including allowance on old tires)
If you need only two tires, you can still enjoy
Pennsylvania's. ..and save!
GUARANTEED
FOR LIFE...
Agalnit itene bruises,
cutt and all other
road ha tarda.
Olympic Petroleum & Equipment Company
1050 S. Riverside Medford, Oregon Phone 2-5275
Emmett Cantrall Skeeters & Skeeters
Garage
Talent, Oregon
SHELL SERVICE & AUTO
REPAIR
Central & Fourth
Phone 3-9055
Medford, Oregon
Leo Bohls
TEXACO SERVICE
Phoenix, Oregon
Lowry Motor Service
V 4th & Pine
f Central Point, Oregon
Telephone 1081
LINC0L
N-MiiCUdY
Celebrating Mercury's Sensational
REPEAT 'PERFORMANCE
In the 1952 Mobilgas Economy Run!
1952 New Mercury Delivered to Medford
2 Dr. Sdn. Overdrive, Heater and Defroiter, Oil Filter, Air Cleaner,
Air Foam Seats, Directional Signals. Electric Clock, Grill Guards, Back
up Lights, 5 qts. of oil, and a full tank of gas.
s2795
00
SAFE - BUY GUARANTEED USED CARS
1951 FORD Station Wagon
Like Green Country Squire. Local one owner,
9,000 actual miles. Fully equipped Radio, Heat
er, Overdrive, Tan Leatherette Interior.
CEILING PRICE $2276.00
Only $2100
1951 MERCURY 4-Dr. Sedan
Toman; Ivory color with Green Tailor-made Plaitie
Seat Coven, Loaded with WSW Tires, Radio, Heat
er, Overdrive.
You can't beat a three time economy winner
CEILING PRICE $2343.00
A Steal $2295
1951 Ford Cust. (8) 4-Dr. Sdn.
Laguna Blue, 10,000 easy miles. Fordmatle Drive,
Radio, Heater, Backup Lights, Immaculate, spot
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CEILING PRICE $1998.00
Low Price $1795
1951 Chev. (Bel Aire Spt. Cpe.)
Opalescent Grey Tuo-Tono with Red Leather in
terior. Fully Equipped Radio, Hearer, Backup
Lights. Excellent condition, clean as pin.
CEILING PRICE $2113.00
Priced at $1995
1950 MERCURY 4-Dr. Sedan
Haiti Beige and Lima Tan 2-Tone with Brown
Candy Stripe Upholitarly. Hat Overdrive, Radio 4V
Heater. Spotless throughout.And Priced To Move
CEILING PRICE $2055.00
Asking $1895
1951 Dodge Meadowbrook
4-DOOR SEDAN
Sky Blut with Blua Strip Broadcloth Uphollt.ry,
8000 ay local mil.i, ipart hat n.v.r b.tn on
ground. Wo can't find any cloanor Trad.-ina. You
mult ico to appreciate
CEILING PRICE $2045.00
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MIEHDIF
Sixth and Ivy
BANK TERMS
Phone 2-6157
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