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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1952)
FOUR MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. May 28, 18S1 atf YOU'VE T.OT TO BE OUICK TO NAIL THIS BOY-New York Giants centerficlder Willies Mara isccres on Alvin Dark's grounder to St. Louis Cardinals' shortstop Solly Hemus in second inning at New York. The throw from Hemus to catcher Del Rice was too late to get Mays. Umpire Al Bar lick calls the play. The Giants swamped the Cards, 6-0. Victoria Tyees Keep Lead With 12-1 Win Victoria, B. C. (U.R) The Victoria Tyees kept their West ern International league lead Saturday by slaughtering the luckless Tri-City Braves 12 1 on a 19-hit barrage before 4,400 fans at Royal Athletic park. Lefthander Cal Mclrvln rack ed up his fifth straight victory. Michelson and Charlie Gasso way for four-run outbursts in the first and Beventh innings. The great auk, passenger pig eon, heath hen and other out standing native North American birds have become extinct. PLKNTI OF ACTION features latest Detroit meeting of Jake Li Motta (left) and Eugene Hairston, won on Judges' decision b) La Motta, icrm.-r champion, after 10 rounds. (i,:-.-.:n,.wniU ... And the talk of the town is today's low price for a l(ME3fiDdI!l Nine JDJ Records Smashed As Crater Cops Trackmeet Central Point The Crater high school track and field team won the 1952 Jackson Douglas Josephine league championship here Saturday by piling up 1D1 34 points to finish 89 'i points ahead of defending champion Sutherlin. Illinois Valley was third with 73 34 points, Myrtle Creek fourth with 32 14 and Eagle Point last with 10. Old marks were smashed right and left during the after noon as nine performances found their way Into the record books. Crater athletes account ed for six of the new standards while Sutherlin garnered the other three. One of the brightest perform ances of the afternoon was Jim Halfhlll's 50.3 effort for the Comets in the 440. The time, a new record, was better than that made at the state meet last week. Halfhill chalked up a new record In the broadjump with a leap of 19 feet and ran anchor on Crater's record smashing re lay quartet. Other Crater records were picked up by Jim Crawford, with a 2:04 in the 880; Bob King with an 11 foot, four Inch pole vault; and Ron Lapp, who soared five feet. 10 inches to cop the high Women's Golf Activities Mrs. Clayton Lewis' won the Women's Golf association spring handicap championship at Rogue Valley country club, de feating Mrs. F. G. Bunch S and 4 In the finale. Mrs. George Harrington won the first flight by beating Mrs. Tom Culbertson Jr., 3 and 2. Scheduled play for Ladies' day, Thursday, May 29, will be Irons only. Three Irons, Includ ing a putter, will be used, Pairs will be made at the pro shop for those who do not already have a game. Roots Motor Company 101 W. Jackson at Fir MEDFORD I. THURSDAY PAIRINGS: Mrt, William Barker. Mn. Ctiai Barnea. Mrt r. G. Bunch; Mrf. TYincIa Chrney, Mra. Sam Colton. Mrt. Tom Culhf rtaon Jr . Mrt. W. W. Davl.a. Mrt E. II. Edserton. Mrl. Jack Elda wlck. Mri. Tom Emm.na. Mra. Tom Ftiaon. Mra Bayard Catchall: Mra. Gao. Har rington. Mra. Ray Laraon. Mra. Wll. Ham Miller; Mm Atlvn Monroe. Mrt B 1.. Nutting. Mn. Harvey Pavlat. Mra. Arthur Petera. Mrt. Mahr Rey mert. Mra Harvey Ronertaon: Mra Belle Rehenck, Mra. Jamea Schneider. Mra. William Schel. Mrt. Jamea Town. Mra. Nahle Vincent, Mrt. l. Paul Walker, Mrt. Harvey Wooda. Mra Jack Wood. Mra Parkar Wooda: Mra. Keith Batea. Mn. L. W. Batee. Mrs. Ken Curry. Mra. John Pay. Mra. Rofer Clark. Mra. M F. Doran. Mra. Diamond Klvnn: Mrt A. E. Hart. Mra. Don Itemed. Mra. Jamea Keenle: Mra. Clayton t.ewla, Mra. I.ee Malllah. Mra. Karl Moore. Mra. H. C Nulton. Mra. Robert Shepherd. Mra. N. S Shore Mra. W 1. Stark, Mra. Victor Selher. Mra. Ken Teeler; Mri. R B. Tempi. Mra. J. Town. Mrt. William Vuvan. Mrt. Jamea Butch. Mra France! Dntlalre, Mra N. B. Dorrtee: Mra. Richard Finch. Mra H. D MeClure. Mra, t McOraw; Mrt. Jack Samton. Mra Bert Thlerolf. Mlia Clara Teter. Mra, Hunh Coleman, Mra. F. K Faulkner. Mra. O. Felalnler: Mrt E R. ;loyt. Mra Roland Huhhard. Mra R B. Knlfht: Mra. William Lanes. Mrt W. J Schetlel. Mrt E. Schuler Mrt. Robert Sleeter. Mra Richard Smith, Mra. Hal Skinner, Mra. John Snider. Mrt. M, P. Voel, Mra. Bill Walker. Sequoia seedlings, germinated at the University of California, are growing again in Alaka for the first time in about 38,000,000 years. jump. Sutherlin's records Included a 10.3 performance in the 100-yard dash by Thompson, Turnow's 4:47 mile, and a 133-foot, 9V4 inch discus heave by Enyard. Other members of Crater's re lay record makers were Alan Waterston, Tom Hooker and Bill Mallon. Bill Boyer notched another Crater first with a 41-foot, four inch shot put. Sutherlin firsts included a 22.5 second effort In the low hurdles by Card, a 23.9 in the 220 by Thompson, and a 154-foot, four Inch Javelin throw by Wall. Brown took the only first place for Illinois' Valley by crossing the high hurdles in 16.2. D u S Indian Trust Land Timber Suit Nears Completion at Portland Portland U,R) The govern ment's suit to rescind a $135, 000 sale of Indian trust lands at Gold Beach, Ore., neared an end Saturday in federal district court here. U. S. Attorney Henry Hess' ended his arguments Friday. Judge Gus. J. Solomon has taken under advisement a mo tion by Defense Attorney Wil ber Henderson for dismissal. Testimony on Valu. Most of the testimony Friday concerned the true value of the timber on the lands sold last August to Mrs. Ernestine Sinis cal who was allegedly acting Il legally as the agent for white purchasers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Taylor of The Dalles, Ore. Indian bureau regulations re quire that Indian trust lands may be sold only to another Indian unless by bid. The gov ernment claims that Mrs. Sinis cal received $25,000 for buying the land for the Taylors. William DeGross, Gold Beach logger, testified that the timber on the lands was worth $8 a thousand board feet but govern ment witnesses have set the value at nearly twice that amount. Henderson's motion for dis missal was based on what he termed an absence of fraud. 'The basis of fraud is se crecy," he argued, "yet all the transactions in this case regard ing my clients have been placed on the public record." OSAA Abandons First Down Rule For Deciding State Grid Crowns controversial first down rule By which Grants Pass was awarded the 1951 state high school foot- Portland (U.R) The Ore gon School Activities association said Friday It has abandoned a Los Angeles Prep Star Bests National Record Los Angeles (U.R) Los Angeles' Jefferson high won its fourth consecutive California Interscholastic Federation State Track and Field championship Saturday, but Taft's Leon Patter son stole the meet as he set a new national high school shot put mark. Patterson, on his third put of the afternoon, tossed the 12 pound shot 60 ft. 9's in. to beat the accepted national record of 59 ft. 10 in., set by Darrow Hoop er, current Texas A & M weight man. in 1948 while attending Fort Worth High school. Patterson's mark also bested the unofficial National Inter scholastic record of 60 ft. 9s In., set last week in the Kansas state meet by Bill Nieder, of Lawrenceville, Kan. GRIMM LIKES MILWAUKEE Milwaukee (U.R) Charlie Grimm, genial manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, said that he has no desire to return to the major leagues and may end his baseball career in Milwaukee. "I'm completely happy here," Grimm said. "I like Milwaukee and I think Milwaukee likes me." He said there was no founda tion to persistent rumors that he might be called up to manage the parent Boston Braves before the 1952 season ends. r 117 S. CENTRAL MEDFORD PHONE 2-6241 Special Purchase USUALLY 2.95 and 3.95 1.99 All mtrt'i lira i While, they lail Words bought tha entire inventory stock of o famous manufacturer to bring you this out standing tola. Smartly tailored, short-sleav sport Shirts of fins. Sanforized cottons and hand washable rayons. You'll find crisp, print ad cotton plijsei, colorful woven plaid cotton broadcloths, handsom tropical print rayons, two-ton effects ond many mora types than can b shown hart. Buy now and save. ball championship. The announcement said co champions will be recognized if the final game of the playoff ends in a tie as it did last fall when Grants Pass and Grant high of Portland tied, 14-14. Nat Yardage Counts Grants Pass won the title on the basis of first downs, 12 to 9. The OSAA said hereafter ties in district playoff games wilt be settled by naming the team with the most net yardage as the win ner. If the net yardage is all ev en, then first downs will deter mine winner. Citizens Believe Law Enforcement Everybody's Job Clarksdale, Miss. (U.R) Clarksdale's citizens believe law enforcement is everybody's Job. The Clarksdale auxiliary po lice force is the only civilian standby police unit known . in the state. The idea of an auxiliary po lice force originated in 1949 when the police chief, Howard D. Scherck, suggested it to the city council. The council first authorized use of the Clarksdale National Guard unit and 15 members were assigned to duty at football games and similar events, serving without pay. When the National Guard unii was called to active duty last year, A. P. Terry, a hardware salesman and head of the local civil defense police unit, organ ized the new group. On Special Duty The unit now contains 20 men and is called upon for spe cial duty at athletic events, pa rades, and ceremonies which create heavy traffic. The men undergo weekly training periods in police work. In March, it was decided by the police department that the training made them eligible for active police work. Now one man is assigned each night to the police department and four for duty on the week-end. All pay Is turned back Into the auxiliary unit treasury to buy training aids. Chief Scherck is high in his praise for the unit. "Their help has been Invalu able," he said, "because the or ganization is set up in the same manner as the police depart ment. There is a man trained for every Job, from chief to radio operator. They are ready to go into action at any time." Dead line Sunday Claaalfieds Is at noon Saturdaya. Up $o)(o)fi5 to (q) Prepay Your SUMMER VACATION by taking Detroit Delivery on New 52 Dodge or Plymouth NOW ON DISPLAY New Overdrive Plymouth SEE Roots Motors 101 WEST JACKSON PHONE 2-6275 NOW! It'S On! -Stamper & Goffs 9th 5 QBD0 AYS! Fri.-Sat.-Mon. Tues. Wed. Yes, here It 1st Ws'vi been In Medford 9 years now and we Just can't help but celebrate a little. In order to show our appreciation (or your patronage, we'va elected some REAL, HONEST VALUES for this event. All merchandise is new, clean and taken from our regular stock. Coma in tomorrow and help ut celebrate. The SAVINGS Are Terrific! 7V4" THOR ELECTRIC Portable SAW Regular $125.00 $Aaf50 with Case '89s 6" THOR ELECTRIC Portable SAW Regular $65.00 5 M A50 Without Case '49! GARDEN SUPPLIES 20 OFF ALL HAND LAWN MOWERS EXCELLO 18" Power Mower $8395 Regular $117.00 DAVIS 18" Power Mower 79" Regular $115.50 RUBBER GARDEN HOSE 50' Reg. $7.10 I 50' Reg. $9.50 $5.50 I $7.75 RAKES HOES SPADE FORKS LAWN TRIMMERS GRASS RAKES GRASS WHIPS OTHERS 20 Off S Fishing Tackle! COMPLETE LINE OP Gaines Tied FLIES Reg. 25c 2 for 35c Reg. 35c Now 25c Reg. 50c Now 35e SPLIT BAMBOO FLY RODS $5.25 $7.25 $12.25 Itafular $7.2V Ragular $10.9S Raeular S24.30 FLY REELS , Reg. $8.75 $5.00 CASTING REELS Reg. $6.75 SALE $5.00 Reg. $5.00 SALE $3.95 Reg. $4.75 SALE $3.65 Reg. $4.00 SALE $2.95 TROUBLE LAMPS $4.25 $2.45 50 FEET Regular $5.10 25 FEET Regular $3.24 Regular $3.00 BED LAMPS $2.25 $1.95 Regular $2.50 HAND AXES 20 OFF SINGLE AND DOUBLE SOCKETS AT BARGAIN PRICES! WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GENEITCAIL PAINTS $3 90 SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE HEAVY KOTE 1 Coat Flat Wall Finish in Several Colon Reg. $4.90 Gal. Gal. FERTILIZERS $1.45 $2.35 $4.25 25-LB. BAGS Regular $1.70 50-LB. BAGS Regular $2.95 100-LB. BAGS Regular $5.00 Stamper & Goff Bros. 225 WEST MAIN MEDFORD PHONE 2-2939 Ji
