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