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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1952)
Browns Eye Record in Double Plays St. Louis (U.PJ The St. Louis Browns' eight-man Infield may never achieve the poetic fame of Tinker, Evers and Chance but It stands an excellent chance to set a new major league double- play record. Cast-off Marty Marlon, mana ger of the St. Louis Cardinals last year, heads a group that may make the record book In stead of the poets corner. Still bothered by an aching back, Marion has missed five of the team's 33 games entirely and has left others early. But his coaching of the Browns' youngsters as well as his own spectacular play has kept the team near first division despite anemic hitting. Lead Both Loops Through Wednesday night's game, the team made 52 double plays to lead both leagues. If the infield can continue at that pace, the Browns will wind up with 243 twin killings. The record is now held by the Philadelphia Athletics with 217 In 1949. The A's infield of that year was "set" with Hank Majes- ki at third base, Eddie Joost at short, Pete Suder at second and Ferris Fain on first. Unlike the Athletics' day-in day-out infield personnel, the Browns have operated with only the second baseman, Bobby Young, a fixture. Leo Thomas and Cass Michaels have both played third base, Marion has been relieved by Joe Demaestri and three men, Gordon Golds- berry, Dick Kryhoski and Hank Arft, have played first. Bratton Favored Oyer Flanagan New York U.R) Johnny Bratton. stylish former welter weight champion from Chicago, was favored at 2 to 1 to beat Del Flanagan of St. Paul, Minn., in their 10-round televised bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. The bout will be In the nature of a "last chance" for the 24' year-old Bratton, as far as New York is concerned. Although he gained recognition as the NBA's world welterweight champion less than two years ago, Bratton never has been Impressive in New York. Injury Delays Pep's Comeback New Britain, Conn. (U.R) 'Willie Pep's comeback attempt went on the shelf for three or our months Friday because of a reopening of an old cut over his right eye. The former featherweight champion from Hartford had the scar tissue over the eye rein- Jured Wednesday night in Miami Beach when he bumped heads with Claude Hammond of North Bergen, N.J., in their 10-round bout. Pep went on to win the decision. Olympic Groups Seeks Finances Chicago U.R) The United States Olympic committee needs about $350,000 additional to transport its traveling squad of 400 to the summer games. Treas urer Owen Van Camp said Fri day. The committee, with all Win ter Games expenses paid, has a bank balance of about $143,000, Van Camp said. TO VIE IN PLAY-OFF Seattle (U.R) Seattle univer sity's baseball team will leave Wednesday to compete in the district eight NCAA playoffs at Fresno. Calif. The bid to com pete for the district title and a berth in the national finals at Molasses For Ensilage la Plentiful NOW! The Price Hat Dropped Free Delivery In Quantity I MORTON MIIUNQ CO. jf M K Wt jxtsM StVMt ttii Oregon-Made Linen Finally Beginning To Find Favor In Large Markets of State WINNING TITLE IN COMPETITION with scores of contestants, Eleanor O'Donnell, "Miss Car Hop of 1952," goes Into action at Las Vegas, Nev., when Eddie Fox drives up in his 1910 speedburner. Drlve-ln Owners' Association sponsored contest. (International) Salem U.R) Like a prophet without honor in his own coun try, so the Oregon linen industry seems to be without honor in its own state. Oregon designed and woven linen is being sold in New York, elsewhere in the United States, including Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles but not in Portland. Display Viewed And in the hopes of remedy ing this situation, a carload of Portland merchants from the Portland Chamber of Commerce went to Salem to view a display of Oregon designed and woven linen goods in the lobby of the state capitol. The designs are striking. They were created by J. E. Hammond, Corvallis. They are woven at mills in Salem and Portland. But Hammond had to go to New York to get merchants in terested enough to invest in putting the goods on the market. He said that at the time, Port land merchants simply weren't interested. Interest Now Shown But now that the goods have caught on and are selling brisk ly elsewhere in the country, in terest has been shown in bring- As We Live LOVE SHOULD NOT DIE WITH MARRIAGE Love should grow stronger, not weaker, with marriage. When a man marries, he expects the affection from his wife that she has given him before mar riage and he is entitled to it. This poor chap feels that marriage has robbed him of love and he asks what to do about it. (Q) "I have been married for five years and I've tried to make my wife and my daugh ter of four years very happy. Before our marriage, my wife was warm towards me. But. after our marriage, she changed and also changed aft er the baby was born. I have to make all the movements of love and affection first. I don't say a guy isn't supposed to make the first move but does he all the time? I love her very much but my heart breaks when she makss me ask her for affection." (A) No husband should have to ask his wife for affection. The very fact that his wife became his wile ana is Dr. Hurlock willing to re- main such should mean that she loves him enough to live with him and share his life. There are some women, and some men too, w h o a r e cold. They may feel deep emo tions but they keep them hid den. They give the impression that they are selfish, self-centered, and lacking in emotional warmth. Your wife does not belong to that type as she was "warm toward you before your mar riage. Naturally you notice the change and it is bound to be a heartbreaking realization on your part. By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. Perhaps your wife has become so preoccupied with her home and the child that she has taken you for granted. Consult Councelor Your talking to her about the matter is likely to make her self- conscious or even resentful. It might put her on the defensive and make her even colder than she now is-. It would be far better if you had an outsider discuss this mat ter with your wife, preferably a trained counselor. Or perhaps your doctor or minister could point out to her where she Is falling down on her job as a wife. Get professional help be cause, as time goes on, her cold ness toward you will kill your love for her. Elizabeth Hurlock Is a consult lng psychologist. Write her In care of this newspaper for free advice. (Copyright 1952, General Features Corp.) Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity t Fair and warm Snturday. Low tonight 46. High Saturday 86-88. Western Oreffon: Fair tonight and Saturday except a little early morning1 Cloudiness on coasi. lows lomgni to 53. Highs Saturday 75-85. LUtAL UAiA Temperature a year ago today: Highest 73: Lowest SI. Total monthly precipitation 1.27 Inches. Excmi for the month .44 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1 iH5i, la yu incnes. Relative humidity 4:30 p m. yester day 30 s-; 4:30 a.m. today o3'. uDiervations Taken At 4:30 a.m., 120 Meridian Time Hih Low Prec, Boise ......... 72 43 Boston ............... 66 57 Chicago 64 53 Denver 06 43 Eureka 60 49 Havre 76 Klamath Falls 75 Los Angeles ............ 70 Medford 85 New York 77 Omaha 73 Phoenix .. S3 BIRTHS MYERS To Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 530 South Central avenue, May 21, 1952, a boy, 7V4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Roy, Jacksonville, May 23, 1952 a girl, 7 lbs., at Community hospital. RETCHLESS To Mr. and Mrs. L. R., Cloverlawn drive, Grants Pass, May 23, 1952, a girl, 6?i lbs., at Osteopathic hos pital. COP IN PEEP SHOW Washington (U.R) Inspector Charles F. Sullivan reported Fri day that a policeman was ar rested during a raid on peep shows here. Sullivan said the officer had worked during his off hours in one of the penny arcades. SPUDS $1.35, MEAL FREE Garland, Tex. (U.R) Cafe owner Fred Harris offered a po tato dinner today for $1.35. His advertisement said: "Big Idaho potatoes. Rest of meal free." Omaha, Neb., was accepted Thursday by school officials, Seattle's first opponent depends upon a playoff among Fresno State, Santa Barbara and San Diego State. IT'S NEW! Blue Blaze Battery! THE BATTERY WITH 30 MONTH UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Receive Information and See Batteries at BAKER'S BATTERY SERVICE 3510 N. Pacific Hwy. 99 Across from Elk Lumber Co. PHONE 2-8373 51 49 58 47 55 5a .73 Portland ... 72 Reno . 73 Eugene 77 Salt Lake 56 San Francisco ................ 76 Seattle 65 Spokane 71 Washington, D.C. 78 Yakima 80 Tomorrow Sunrise 7:42 a.m. Sunset 7:33 p.m 35 41 44 48 62 48 Five-day forecast (Friday throufh weanesaay): Western Orea-on Little or no ore- rfpitatlon. Temperatures above nor mal with highs mosUy In 80s. Lows 43-55. Northern California Generally fair. Temperatures three to 10 degrees aDove normal in interior Saturday and Sunday but near normal otherwise. ing these Oregon products to the uregon market. The display already has at tracted large crowds of Salem and out of town tourists. Includ ed is one bit of work of linen and wool woven more than 100 years ago. The display includes com bined weavings of woo! and linen, a textile that is gaining wide popularity, Hammond said. HOW TO LIVE LONG Burney, England U.R) Dr. Henry James Robinson, celebrat ing his 100th birthday Thursday, gave this prescription for long life: "Keep away from doctors and don t overeat." LAUNCHERS BEING BUILT Seattle U.R) Guided missile launchers are being built at some of the anti-aircraft positions in the Seattle area. Gen. John T. Lewis, commander of Army anti-aircraft, said Friday. Summer Band and Orchestra Classes Begin June 9 First classes in the summer program of band and orchestra, to be held again this year by the city schools under the direction of I. A. Mirick, will be on June it was announced today. June 2 is the final day for registration for the program. Beginners and grade school band classes will be held at 8 a.m. Monday through Thursday during the summer. Those in the experienced grade school band will hold classes at 9 a.m., Mon day through Thursday; the Jun ior high school orchestra will meet at 10 a.m., and the grade school orchestra will meet at 11 a.m. the same days. On Fridays, the Junior and senior high school bands, and beginners, will meet at 8 a.m., with the 9, 10 and 11 a.m. pe riods devoted to classes in tech nic. Other technic classes will be held at 1 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Evening Classes Evening classes, from 7 to 9 p.m., will be held for Junior high school band on Mondays, and for the concert band on Tues days. The latter organization is open to adults from the valley, and to college students. Three concerts have been scheduled for these bands. The concert band will play June 25 and July 9 at the senior high school, and the junior high school band will play July 2 at the junior high school. All classes are held In the sen ior high school band room. Friday, Mar M. 1933 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NIMB AX $kl feX ..,.31. X FOUND IN WATEU off Bellingham, Wash., first of four bodies Is removed from Coast Guard cutter which has been trying to unravel mysterious disappearance of sailing sloop Prelude wita seven aboard. Craft dropped from sight while making two-hour crossing of Sound in compari atively good sailing weather. Widespread search then started. ( International Soundpnoto) Around Hollywood Hollywood (U.R) John Gar field was a fallen star who died too soon just as he was about "-"- make a come- i back in his ca- vnfki ree.r' .. .. June- a s his movieland friends called him, for more than a year had struggled to clear h i m self of accusa- i n n H hp hnH Alin. Mosby been a Com munist. He hadn't made a movie since "He Ran All The Way," nearly two years ago. His only other work was summer stock and a shortlived play, "Golden Boy." Two days before he died, his agent said, he learned that a house un-American activities subcommittee had cleared him. once and for all, of a Red taint. Offers for major studio pic tures and plays began to roll in. But the curly-haired star's heart, strained from worry over his temporary downfall, gave up ty ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent before he could return to star dom. Role Being Arranged His agent, George Chasen, said Friday: "John called me Monday and said, now it's official. Tell the studios to check with whomever they want. They'll find out I'm cleared. Within the next hvo or three days the subcommittee will issue a statement exonerating me." "I was lining him up to do 'Taxi' at 20th Century-Fox. One of those tough guy roles that made him famous," the agent said. "He was set to appear In 'The Postman Always Rings Twice' on the stage, too. But it came too late. He'd suffered a heart at tack while playing tennis three years ago. This latest worry was too much," Never Joined Party Garfield had insisted to the subcommittee he'd never been a Communist. And friends of the star, who died Wednesday at the age of 39, say he often told them he was a loyal American and had never joined the party. But after his appearance as a witness, a congressman declared his testimony would be inspected for possible perjury. Investiga tion showed he spoke the truth. But by then he wasn't getting any movie offers. ' In recent months, his agent frankly says, Garfield was seek ing employment." "This worry could very well have contributed to his death," Chasen said. "He'd been emo tionally under a cloud ... all those rumors and innuendos. "When he called Monday he was so happy about getting back to work. He had been at the peak of his career before this hap pened." The day before Garfield died, playwright Clifford Odets clear ed him in testimony before the subcommittee. A director who worked with Garfield summed it up: "He was a mixed up guy, caught in confusion. He had worked for his day in the sun and then had it knocked away from him, "I had a funny premonition about his death. I saw him two months ago and he had a feeling of tragedy flying over his head. MEDFORD TRAIL RIDERS HORSE SHOW AND GYMKHANA SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1952 2 P.M. General Admission Student Children Under 60c 30c 12 FREE ASHLAND RODEO GROUNDS VALLEY VIEW 20-30 Club Members Discuss Two Projects Medford 20-30 club members discussed the forthcoming Cat fish derby, to be held June 22, and the Soap Box derby, July 13, at their meeting at the Rogue Valley Country club this week. Chairman of the Catfish der by, Kenneth Severson, reported plans for a larger and better derby this year. Bob Durant, driver of the club's entry in the soap box der by was guest at dinner to present plans for the car he will build. Club guest was Dick Leever. BOURBON at its ALL-TIME BEST! Planters MUD rruxjHT BOURBON whisky Better buy Ptanten Club . : i By any standard, . you couldn't buy better ! it MOOr CONTININT Al CISTIUINO CO I f. f Hit A., rA. IT'S OUR FIRST Help Us Celebrate FRIDAY & SATURDAY-May 23, 24 A Colorful Hand-Enameled BUD VASE Dipped in brilliant Glidden Japalac En amel, will be given'to the first 100 lidiet visiting our store each day! Balloons For The Kiddies! INTRODUCING WONDER COLORS! Durable Soft Colors ic Easy-To-Apply Gay Colors Fast-Drying Neutral Colors See Demonstrations of the WONDER PAINT with the Famous 100 Latex Emulsion Base Non-Streaking Deep Colors Washable Bright Colors Scrubbable Light Colors SP11ED ma In appreciation of your patronage during the past year, we are offering for TWO DAYS ONLY, Spred Satin, Japalac, and Outside House Paint at REDUCED PRICES! FELAKE (Si SMITH 315 E. MAIN MEDFORD PHONE 2-4564
