''-..Si
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Pairings Announced
For WVSO Golf Meet
Here This
a r-annrA number nt 112 en
tries have been received for the
Willamette Valley-Southern Or
egon Women's Golf tournament
to be held at Rogue Valley
Country club here, on Thursday,
May 22.
Starters and scorers will be
Dick House, Ike Staples and Ray
Frisbie. Mrs. Jack Wood, assis
tant tournament director, will
be at the starter's table.
The club dining room will be
opened at 7 a. m. lor a light
breakfast.
At 8 a. m. (standard time) the
first threesome will tee off. Both
the first and 10th tees will be
used with seven-minute inter
vals between each threesome.
Nine hole players will tee off
on No. 10, starting at 11:30 a. m.
Players are requested to re
port to the starter's table 20
minutes before tee-off time.
PAIRINGS (wllh handicaps; Its
off! all STANDARD time):
(First Tee)
8 am. Mrs. Preston Coursen, Eu
aene. 7; Mre. Jake StelKcr, Klamath
falls. 6; Mre. W. W. Davles, Med
ford, 0.
8:07 Mre. Wade Kerr, Eugene, 11:
Mrs. Robert Sproat, Klamath Falle, 5;
Mre. Belle Sohenck. Medlord, 4.
Bile mre. uu. umiuu,
Mre Marvin Nereeth, Klamath Falle,
10; Mre. F. C. Bunch. Medford, 8.
8:21 Mrs. Paul Farrens, Klamath
rails, 12: Mre. IjOU aupe. aena, t,
Mre. Mahr Reymere, Medford. 8.
8-28 Mre. Lucille Grnhlman, Bend,
14 Mrs. Harry Stearns. Hoseburg, 14;
Mre. C. B. Collins, Medtord, 0.
8:30 Mre. Bill Groves. Klamath
Tails, 15; Mrs. Earl Voorhles. Grants
Pass. 13; Mrs. Leslie Schneider, Med
ford. 10. ,
8:46 Mre. Maurice Springer, Eu-
Sene, 15; Mre. Walter Brydgrs. Rose
urg, 14; Mrs. William Edgerton, Med
ford. 8.
8:53 Mrs. A. W. Stein, Eugene. 13;
Mrs. Frank Mosebar, Klamath Falls.
16- Mrs. Bayard Getchell, Medford, 10.
9 a.m. Mrs. M. G. Howard. Eugene,
15; Mrs. Con Durland. Grants Pass, 18;
Mrs. William Miller, Medford, 14.
0:07 Mrs. Tauf Chnrneskl, Eugene,
15; Mrs. Millard Hodges. Grunts Pass.
17; Mrs. Paul Walker, Medford, 10.
0:14 Mrs. Willis Shepnrd, Eugene,
16; Mrs. L. L. Dickson, Corvallls, 17;
Mrs. George Harrington. Medford, 17.
0:21 Mrs. Ed Troger. Coos Bay. 17;
Mrs. H. A. Cornell, Corvallls. 17; Mrs.
Tom Culbertjon Jr., Medford, 17.
9:28 Mrs. Harry Kern. Coos Bay,
18; Mrs. Paul Sharp. Klamath Falls, 18;
Mrs. Wm. Schel, Medford. 10.
9:35 Mrs. Roy Sheppard, Roseburg,
18: Mrs. William Heath. Grante Pass.
18; Miss Isobel Stuart, Medford. 21.
0:42 Mrs. John Shaw, Klamath
Falls. 27: Mrs. Wm. Moyer, Grants
Pass, 28; Mrs, Helyn Van lluffcl. Bend,
2B.
9:49 Mrs. Joan Hale, Bend, 20; Mrs.
Roy Slmms, Roseburg, 29.
10th Tee
8 a.m. Mrs. MUo Marlatt. Eugene.
17: Mrs. Joe Perrault. Roseburg. 17;
Mrs. William Barker. Medford, 18.
8:07 Mrs. Roger Gee, Roseburg, 18;
Mrs. John McCuilough, Klamath Falls.
IB; Mrs. Ray Larson, Medford 20.
8:14 Mrs. Bea Grlmsley. Bend, 10;
Mrs. James Hughes, Roseburg, 10; Mrs.
Arthur Peters. Medford. 22.
8:21 Mrs. J. S. Wolke, Grants Pass.
ID; Mrs. Clarence urcy, .ukcuo, lu;
Mrs. Francis Cheney, Medford, 23.
8:26 Mrs. G. R. Llckllder, Roseburg,
20; Mrs. Loyd Drew, Klamath Falls, 2U;
Mrs. James Snider. Medford. 25.
8:38 Mrs. Charles Larkln, Klamath
Get a Studebaker truck and get
pulling power that cuts costs!
yOiA. ' ' 3 tlZJ Save on gasoline! Save on repairs! I
M fj 3 W-W Get real on-the-job reliability! I
Make your next truck o husky, hand
tarn and modernly designed new
Studebaker.
Cosh in on America's, mod gat-tav-Ing
truck engineering America's most
Wear-resisting truck craftsmanship.
COOKSEY MOTOR COMPANY. Inc.
134 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-5219
MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday
Falli. 20; Mn. Charlei Broden, Grant
Pass, 20; Mrs, James Town, Medford,
27.
8:48 Mrs, Ronald Remlg, Eugene,
21; Mn. Maurice Ho I murk, Roseburg.
21: Mrs. John Day. Medford. 29.
8:53 Mrs. Mervin Hater, Eugene, 21;
Mrs. Jack Phillips,. Grants Pass. 21;
Mrs. W. O. Smith. Klamath Falls. 22.
9 a.m. Mrs. James Keith, Grants
Pass, 21; Mrs. Bruce Pringey. Eugene
22; Mrs. Rex Sorenson, Coos Bay, 23.
9:07 Mrs. Margaret Adams, Bend.
23; Mrs. Jesse Bradley, Grants Pass,
23; Mrs. George Slam buck, Coos Bay,
24.
9:14 Mrs. Louie Soukoup, Klamath
Falls, 24; Mrs. Rax Hartimck, Corvallls,
24; Mrs. H. C. Obye, Grants Pass, 25
0:21 Mrs. Fred Farley, Klamath
Falls, 24; Mrs. Walter Helm, Grants
Pass, 25; Mrs. Olive Waterman, Bend,
25.
9:28 Mrs. Bert Aubry. Corvallls. 25;
Mrs. Royal Shaw Sr., Klamath Falls.
26; Mrs. Harry Terrell. Grants Pass, 27.
9:35 Mrs. R. B. Stone, Corvallis.
25; Mrs. Greer Drew. Klamath Falls.
26; Mrs. Dell Sage, Coos Bay, 27.
(10th Tee Nine Holes)
11:30 Mrs. Guy Hancock. Klamath
Falls, 14; Mrs. Elsie Fnrtner, Corvallls.
15; Mrs. Sam Colton, Mrdford, 12.
11:37 Mrs. NormBn Siefarth, Rose
burg, 17; Mrs. Robert Wilbur, Grants
Pass, 18; Mrs. Robert Shepherd, Med
ford, 15.
11:44 Mrs. Dave Duvall, Grants
Pass. 18; Mrs. Fred Coleman, Coos Bay,
18; Mrs. Clnyton Lewis. Medford. 16.
11:51 Mrs. Charles Manger. Grants
Pass. 18; Mrs. Jim Randall, Corvallis,
10; Mrs. Keith Bates. Medford, 16.
11:56 Mrs. Frank Thomas, Grants
Parts, 18; Mrs. John Ashley, Klamath
Falls, 20; Mrs. H. E. Nulton, Medford.
16.
12:05 Mrs. Harry Terrell Jr., Grants
Pass, IB; Mrs. Ed Bronte rhouse. Klam
ath Falls, 20; Mrs. Miles Doran, Med
ford, 18.
12:12 Mrs. Detlef Elsmann, Grnnts
Pass, 18; Mrs. Layton Stephens, Klam
ath Falls, 20; Mrs. Alton Hart, Med
ford, 10.
12:19 Mrs. George Brosterhouse.
Klamath Falls, 20; Mrs. Ken Curry.
Medford, 20.
Women's Golf
Activities
Last Saturday marked the
opening of the girls' summer
Rolf program sponsored by the
Womens' Golf association and
the Rogue Valley Country club.
Instruction was given by Mrs.
Tom Culbertson Jr., and Ed Old
field to 17 junior high girls and
eight senior high girls.
Junior high girls registered for
the first class were: Jane Bark
er, Susan Barnes, Gail Bender,
Jane Edgerton, Mira Frohnmay
er, Diana Getchell, Suzanne
Gray, Melissa Jennings, Carol
Ann Lewis, Marilyn Olson, Lin
da Robertson, Alicia Robinson,
Margaret Selby, Lee Stark, Jean
ine Teeter, Jannon Van Valzah,
Molly Walker.
Senior high girls were: Gall
Gatter, Ann Hart, Sara Hart,
Sandra Hubbard, Kathryn Mc
Allister, Carta McKeen, Marty
Meyers, Bets Rinehart.
Registration for classes Is still
open. Those wishing to enter
should call 2-5065.
Next lesson will be Saturday,
May 24, at 9 a.m. for Junior high
girls and 10 a.m. for senior high
girls.
LONE PINE WINS TWO
The middle grade baseball
team of Lone Pine school de
feated Jackson of Medford 8 to
6 and Howard sixth 11 to 7 last
week and lost to Westslde school
varsity 7 to 5.
College Editor Dunked
By hate Grid Players
Hattlesburg, Miss. (U.R)
Mississippi . Southern football
players said they tosiad the
managing editor of their ttu
dont newspaper Into a stag
nant lake because hit ideal
wore "all wet."
The editor. Dave Vowell,
had reprimanded the players
editorially for ogling the
coeds.
Com In ond find out why hundred
of thousands of Studebaker trucks all
over the nation or stand-outs In pulling
power that's real earning power. Stude
baker truck come In numerous tizet
ond wheelbatet from Vi ton to 2 lontl
Tuesday. May 20. 1952
TEED OFF Argentine golfer
Roberto DeVicenzo gazes down
the fairway after teeing off at
New Rochelie, N. Y., as the Palm
Beach round-robin four-day tour
ney got under way.
Congdon Nabs
PNWGA Title
In Playoffs
Portland (U.R) Tacoma's vet
eran links ace, Chuck Congdon,
Tuesday wore the Pacific North
west Golfers' Association crown
Congdon beat out another Ta-
coman, Frank Newell, on the
first hole of a "sudden death
playoff Monday, after both pros
had posted two-under par 144 s
for the 36-hole regulation dis
tance. Behind Congdon and Newell
came two Portland pros, Eddie
Hogan and Larry Lamberger
with 147 apiece for a third place
tie. Knotted for fifth were Ray
Honsberger, Clarkston, Wash.;
John Langford, Portland, and
defending champion Dave Kil
len, Olympia.
Alone at 149 was Buck McKen
drick, Sunnyside, Wash.
The match was the qualifier
for the national PGA champion
ship, but Newell moved up as the
section's first entrant in the
Louisville, Ky., event when
Congdon elected not to compete.
After a special playoff, Lang
ford became the region's second
entrant with Hornsberger first
alternate and Killen second alter
nate. Villemain Fights
10-Round Draw
Milwaukee (U.R) French
Middleweight Champion Robert
Villemain said Tuesday that he
would seek a match with Irish
Bob Murphy.
He battled to a 10-round draw
with Joe Blackwood of New
York In an exhibition Monday
night that left fans puzzled by a
show of unorthodox boxing.
Blackwood backed Into the
ropes, then bounded out, shout
ing at his opponent. Villemain
was as amazed as the crowd for
a time until he became more
familiar with Blackwood's tech
nique and met his charges with
left hooks and hard rights.
Blackwood weighed In at
1584 and Villemain tipped the
scales at 169.
OSC Takes Lead
By Edging Ducks
In 3-1 Contest
Eugene (U.R) Oregon State
College held a half-game lead in
the Northern Division baseball
race Tuesday after dtreating Uni
versity of Oregon 3 to 1 Monday.
The Beavers' win came on the
five-hit pitching of Bailey Brem
and the heavy hitting of John
Thomas and Dwane Helbig,
Helbig opened the scoring up
in the seventh with a homer. In
the eighth, Thomas doubled to
right field to score Pete Good
brod and Danny Johnston.
Oregon's only run came in the
ninth when Earl Averlll homer
ed. Tyees Down
Salem Club
By UNITED PRESS
The Victoria Tyees once again
led the pack Tuesday in the
topsy-turvy Western Internation
al league baseball race.
The islanders moved into sole
possession of first place by down
ing Salem, 5-3, Monday night.
The only other game scheduled,
Tri-City at Vancouver, was post
poned because of rain.
Chuck Abernathy boosted his
runs-batted-in total to 29 in 25
games by singling in Cece Gar-
riott and Don Pries for the Tyees'
first markers in the first inning.
Granville Gladstone singled in
Garriott in the fifth, Mike Mar
tin lifted a homer and Pries sin
gled in Garriott again for Vic
toria's sixth-Inning scores.
Salem came to life in the sixth
scoring its only tallies on a walk,
a fielder's choice. Bob Nelson's
double and Len Tuckett's single
Two
PCL
Vets Pace
Statistics
San Francisco (U.R) A
pair of veterans, Hal Gregg of
Oakland and Joe Grace, San
Francisco, have taken over the
Pacific Coast league pitching
and batting leaderships.
Gregg, who didn't play dur
ing the 1951 season, registered
two more victories during the
past week to bring his record to
8-0 for this year. Grace, who is
35 years old, leads the swat
smiths with a .339 average.
Elmer Singleton of San Fran
cisco tops the strike-out artists
with 57; Max West of Los An
geles leads in homers with 13;
and is tied with Bill McCawley
of San Francisco for the runs-batted-in
leadership with 31.
Medford Meets
In State Tournament Thursday
Albany, Ore. (U.R) Pair
ings for the state prep baseball
tournament to get underway
here Thursday were completed
Tuesday.
Tom Drynan, director of the
ABC Leaders Rest Easy
As Top Spots Unchanged
Milwaukee (U.R) Leaders in
the American Bowling Congress
tournament rested easily after
80 teams completed matches
with hardly a threat to the top
10 positions Monday.
A comparatively weak 2,733
by Miller's High Life, Chicago,
was the nearest any outfit could
approach the leaders.
In individual scoring, it was
the same story as last year's sec
ond place winner, Charles Bo
Uch, Caspian, Mich., fell far
short of his winning 1951 739
pace and the top 10 with a 659.
High doubles of 1,242 was
carded by Bob Wiegdal and Al
Brlckson, both of La Crosse,
Wis.
U. S. OPEN RECORD
New York (U.R) An all-time
record of approximately 1,700
entries have been filed for this
year's U.S. Open golf champion
ship tournament, the United
States Golf association announc
ed Tuesday. Previous high was
1,511 entries last year. Entries
for this year's tournmaent closed
at midnight Sunday.
Scores Yesterday
NATIONAL t.EAOUK
New York 4, Pittsburgh 9
ChtcMo t, Brooklyn 1 (tit, six In
nings, rain)
St, Louis at Philadelphia (post
poned, rain)
(Only games scheduled).
AMERICAN IT AO IB
Boston 3, Detroit a
(.Only game scheduled.)
WFXTFRN INTERNATIONAL
Victoria S, Salem 3
Trt-CHjr t Vancouver (postponed,
rain)
Standings
NATIONAL LtAGt'K
w.
New York m
Brooklyn
Chtcaart .... lfl
ClnclnnaU 15
St Louis H
tloston 11
Pittsburgh 8
AMERICAN LEAOl'lt"
W.
Cleveland 30
Washington IS
Boston .....17
New York 14
St Louis IS
ChlMKO 14
Philadelphia 11
Detroit 7
Pet
.7JI
.731
Ml
.S3S
.4" 4
4S1
.161 16s
PCt
.S45
571
5S7
.519
.MS
4S3
.423
.230 U'l
MKBIERN INTERNATIONAL
W.
Pet
.680
.6147
.521
.500
.300
3S4
.370
170
Victoria
..17
Spokane .
..IB
Vancouver ...n
Salem ,..14
Wenatchea 13
l.ewlslon 10
Yakima 10
Trl.CltJf 10
fm kn&
Wm
RIDING RECORD Veteran jockey Johnny Longden has a loving
pat for Fleet Driver, the horse that gave him his 4000th win. The
42-year-old rider set the new American record at Hollywood Park.
Inglewood, Calif.
sfiifs
Courageous Young Pitcher
Returns to Baseball Wars
Hartville, Ohio (U.R) You'd
think a kid pitcher who had his
left eye blinded by a line drive
would never want to walk out
on the diamond again.
But not little Bobby Slay
baugh. Bobby, who lost his left eye
when he was struck in the face
while pitching batting practice
at the St. Louis Cardinals'
spring training camp last March,
is ready to resume his climb to
the major leagues.
Glass eye notwithstanding,
the 21-year-old southpaw plans
The Dalles Nine
ailatr, said The Dalles and
Medford would open play on
Thursday afternoon.
Central Catholic will meet
Roosevelt in the second game
of the opening day at 3:30. The
first evening game on Thurs
day pairs West Linn with the
Portland champion, Lincoln,
The host Albany team will
play the nightcap, facing Junc
tion City in the finale starting
at 9 o'clock.
Eagle Point Drubs
Cavemen Nine, 17-7
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point baseball team defeated
Grants Pass, 17 to 7, in a comb
ination varsity and junior var
sity contest played here Mon
day. The Eagles used 17 players
in fashioning the victory.
Eagle Point put the error-filled
game on ice in the second
inning as they drove 10 runs
across the plate on a combina
tion of hits and Grants Pass
miscues. The big hit of the
game was a home run by Eagle
Catcher Gene Eccleston.
MNEKCORE:
Eagle Point 011010 60117
10 1
8 I
G. Ec
Grants Pass 0 0 0 240 7
GHIaspcy, Johnson (6) and
cleston; Herr and Burr.
DISPLAYS WEAVING
Ashland An exhibition of
hand weaving and silk screen
prints designed by James W.
Baughman, former student at
Southern Oregon college, is now
on display in the college library,
according to Marion Ady. asso
ciate professor of art. Baughman
is now attending the University
of California and has developed
a technique which enables him
to dye yarns to produce exact
colors with an excellent degree
of fastness, Miss Ady said. His
work has been displayed in San
Francisco, Wichita, Seattle, Sac
ramento and Richmond, Calif.
Use Mall Trlnune Want Ads
Dead line Sunday Classifieds is al
toco Saturdays
Molasses
For Ensilage li
Plentiful NOW!
The Prict
Has Dropped
Free Delivery
In Quantify
MORTON MILLIN0 CO.
K Wait JacSMn Sheet
aeS
to leave next week for Omaha,
where he has been promised
chance to fight his way back
with the Cardinals' Western as
sociation farm club.
"I'm very encouraged and I
have lots of confidence," Slay-
baugh said at his home here
Tuesday. "It's going to take
time, but I think I can make
it."
It looked like curtains for
Bobby's baseball career last
March 24 when the slight-built
rookie was hit at the Cardinal's
camp at St. Petersburg, Fla
In addition to losing the sight
of his left eye, Bobby suffered
a fracture of a group of bones
near the eye, multiple fractures
of the nasal bones and a concus
sion of the brain.
BoJbo Olson Takes TKO
Win from Walt Cartier
New York (U.R) Matchmaker
Teddy Brenner offered middle
weight Carl (Bobo) Olson of Ha
waii another fight at the Eastern
Parkway Arena on June 2 or 16
because of his impressive New
York debut at the Arena Monday
night.
Olson, a surprisingly good boxer-puncher,
scored an upset tech
nical knockout over Walter Car
tier of New York at 1:01 of the
fifth round. Each weighed 163 Vi
pounds.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
ptp I IfiS Ki ,t ECHO t
o kt'lstV F'szm WA't 1
THE FULL FLAVOR OF OLD KENTUCKY-NATURALLY GREAT SINCE 1888
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY . 4 YEARS OLD . 86 PROOF
ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY a LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Red Raiders Will Continue
In Far Western Confernce
Ashland Southern Oregon
college will continue to partici
pate in the Far Western confer
ence for at least one more year
it was announced today by Mar
shall E. Woodell, SOC's faculty
representative and vice-president
of the conference.
Woodell announced the decis
ion upon return from the spring
meeting of the conference held
at Chico, Calif. He said repre
sentatives of Chico State college,
the University of California
school of agriculture at Davis
and Humboldt State college all
agreed to continue the athletic
pact until there are further de
velopments in the proposal to or
ganize an all-California league.
Woodell said discussion of the
new larger California loop has
not been received enthusiastical
ly by present Far Western con
ference members because of the
size of schools which would par
ticipate. Since no definite action
has yet been taken towards or
ganization of the proposed
league, Far Western members
have scheduled a full slate of
athletic activities next year.
Southern Oregon has also
been invited to join the Oregon
Prairie City Suspended
Second Time from OSAA
Portland (U.R) Oregon
School Activities association said
Tuesday Prairie City high schtol
has been suspended from the or
ganization for failure to file an
eligibility report.
The school ran afoul of OSAA
regulations last winter for over
scheduling basketball games, and
continued to participate in spring
sports despite the lack of an eli
gibility report, in direct viola
tion of the OSAA constitution.
RECITAL FRIDAY
Ashland First-year voice
students of Cay Hufman, instruc
tor in music at Southern Oregon i
college, will present a recital Fri-1
day evening in Churchill hall. I
The program of secular, sacred !
and classical music will begin at
8:15 p.m. and will climax a year
of study by the vocal class, Mrs.
Hufman said.
IS YOUft
I Mm
UasW-jK
Collegiate conference and has
scheduled contests with those
schools next year. Participation
will be affected somewhat, how
ever, by Far Western eligibility
rules which are stricter than
OCC regulations, Woodell point
ed out.
One change in Far Western
eligibility studied at the week
end meeting is that of admitting
foreign students to athletic com
petition during their first year
of school. Woodell said the Paci
fic Coast conference has also
considered this matter and it is
generally favored.
Your Henry J is designed with
fewer, less expensive parts ior
quick and lowost service I
Lip lo $50 less per year! No
wonder it has scores oi
thousands of
satisfied owners!
.1349
See your Kaiser-Frazer dealer today
SULPHATE OF
AMMONIA
Car To Be Spotted
Early This Week!
PLACE YOUR ORDER
NOW AT THE ...
BIG Y
Feed & Seed
Open Sundays and Evenings
Until 8 P.M.
ClUTCH SMPFINO?
You can get a new grip on the
situation by swapping with us.
We have factory reNEWed
clutches that are like new in every
way but price. We back 'em with
a new clutch warranty to prove itl
What'a more, our factory
trained mechanics have the equip
ment to put 'em in right at a price
that you'll find mighty attractive.
Come in.
Cullen & Curry, Inc.
123 S. Riverside Phone 2-7115
istej?