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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1952)
w i 7 vs: 2 , la' 3v-. X I vW l-v. ' i w Za "KEEP YOUR EYE on the ball," has always been associated with golf, but to Hal C. Neal (left) and Clarence Carlson (putting) It Is meaningless since both are blind veterans. Overcoming this obstacle with aid of Cecil A. Miller, they play near normal game of golf. Miller, tapping pole, enables players to gauge distance during Instruction In Chicago. (internatiov-1. Soundphoto) Yost Victor At Pendleton . Pendleton U.R) Amateur Dick Yost of Portland yesterday won the $2,000 Pendleton Open golf tournament. He finished with a score of 272. But Ward of Great Falls, Mont., was top pro with 277 and was followed by Harold West of Ped'.eton with 280. Ward re. ceived $500 and West $300 with the rest of the prize money split between the runners-up. Tied for third place were Ray Honsberger, Clarkston, Wash., and Harry Umbinetti, Seattle, with 282. Other Scorei They were followed by: Ed Hogan, Portland, 283; Chuck Congdon, Tacoma, and Bob McKendricks, Oswego, Ore., tied with 284; Ron Clark, The Dalles, 285; Emery Zimmerman, Portland, 287; Dave Hamley, Pendleton, and Jim Shrlver, Se- MEDFORDvTRIBUNl Sfffif s Carburetor Too Rich Makes Motorist Too Poor Car owners who are wasting money and not getting1 proper gas mileage due to over-rich mixtures will be pleased to learn of a Wisconsin inventor who has devel oped a very clever unit that helps eave gasoline by "Vacu-maUng." It is automatic and operates on the supercharge principle. Easily installed in a few minutes. Fits all cars, trucks and tractors; The . manufacturers, the Vacu-matle Carburetor Co., 7617-700 W. State 8t, Wauwatosa, Wis., are offering a Vacu-matlo to anyone who will Install in on his car and help Introduce It to others. They will gladly send full free particulars if you write them or send your name and address on a post card today. Buy Your Favorite FISHING TACKLE WHOLESALE 40 OFF ON POPULAR RODS REELS LINES CREELS, etc. Alio Popular Watches and - Many Other Items PHONE 2-7373 , 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Salveson Posts 200th Coast Loop Triumph San Francisco (U.R) Jack Saleveson, the oldest 38-year-old hurler in baseball, Monday pointed to his record of 200 Paci fic Coast league victories to prove his theory of pitching. Ol' Jack, steadfastly maintain ing "I'm only 38," labored to triumph number 200 Sunday when he gained San Diego a 6-1 nightcap victory over Oakland. Salveson was reached for four hits over the seven-inning dis tance. Two safeties came in one frame, accounting for the Oak run. Three Gam Lead San Diego also took the open er from the Oaks, 6-2, to gain a 5-2 edge in the series and draw out to a three-game league lead. Second - place Hollywood di vided with Seattle, losing 21, but winning 12-2. Los Angeles won two from Sacramento, 3-2 and 9-1, to salvage three games of the series. Portland and San Francisco halved it, the Bevos copping the first one, 7-2, but losing the second, 2-1. A bespectacled righthander, Salveson entered the "second century" club in the speedy time of 1 hour 37 minutes. This was accomplished while working against relief pitcher Bill Ayers, a notoriously deliberate mounds man, for 6 23 innings. Games Fast Salveson's games are always fast. His pitching theory makes that necessary. "Get In there and let 'em hit," he espouses. attle, tied with 288; Ed Harper, Twin Falls, Ida., amateur, and 'oe Steiger, Coos Bay, tied with 289; Jim Russell, Walla Walla, and Ben Hughes, amateur, Port land, tied with 290; Sid Har mon, Walla Walla, 291, and Joe Greer, Yakima, 292. And he may point to the record book to prove he's right Only 10 other pitchers have won as many as 200 PCL games. Round Richard Barrett, the jolly right hander was the last to do so. Portland clobbered the Seal staff for 14 hits In winning the first contest and the series. But San Francisco came back strong ly to score two runs for pitching prospect Bill Boemler, a big left hander with a baseball future. THE LINESCORES: (First Game) San Diego 100 100 022 S 10 4 Oakland 000 000 0112 9 4 Fletcher and Kerr: Hittle. Gettel (8). candlnl (9) and neal. Hollywood 000 100 0001 t 1 Seattle 100 000 Olx 2 6 0 Queen and Sandlock; Del Duca and B. Wilson. Sacramento 000 010 010 2 7 Los Anneles ..000 001 101 3 B . Elliott and McKeegan; Moisan and feaen. San Franclsco..200 000 000 3 7 1 Portland 010 311 Olx 7 14 0 Bradford. Clough (41. Zldlch (7) and ortelg; Plereltt and Robinson. (Second Games) San Diego 600 000 0 8 7 0 Oakland 000 100 01 4 0 Salveson and Summers; Ragn! Ayers (1) and Lamanno. Hollywood 011 630 112 12 3 Seattle 100 010 0 2 9 2 Lynn and Malone; Davis and Chris. tie, Keriazokas (4), Johnson (6), nagy (7). Sacramento H 100 000 0 1 8 4 Los Angeles 100 242 x 9 14 0 Johnson, Palica (5), Plckard (5) and Smith; Dublel and Peden. San Francisco ....000 100 1 2 6 1 Portland 010 000 0 1 9 0 Boehmler and Tlesiera; Adams and Gladd. GERVAIS CHAMP Drain, Ore. (U.R) Gervais high school held the state class B baseball title Monday follow ing a 4-1 victory over Boardman high in the finals Saturday night. Oreswell took third place by blanking Malin, 7-0. UP GOESlTEE AGE now 6 years old! EXTRA AGE AT A NEW IOW MICI 4.10 2 60 41 QT. You don't hav to be rich to enjoy rich Old Quaker. HTQoUfoOU WH,,,t,ir jix YtAii 019. rnoor. 019 Quaker distiuino comany, iawiinciiuig, (noiana Punishment on Singapore Inhabitants Heated Topic Monday. May 26, 1952 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE BEVElf . Sineanore (U.R) Whether mass punishment on the inhabi tants of a small town is wholly justified, partially justified or unjustified is a heated topic of discussion in the country. Malayan Communist terror ists killed eight policemen and four civilians, including two Europeans, and wounded eight other policemen in an ambush at Tanjong Malim, a rail hub town in central Malaya, ine British high commissioner, Gen. Sir Gerald Templer went to the town from Kuala Lumpur to give the population a real whip ping. ,He did not lash them wan a Zorro whip or the Malayan cat o'nine tails. He whipped them with his tongue and imposed drastic penalties for their "cow ardly silence." Among the various "senten ces" imposed were: 1. Shops will remain open only for two hours a day. 2. No one is allowed to leave the town. 3. All schools will be closed. 4. No bus serv ices. 5. No free-market rice to be sold in the whole police district. 8. Reduction in the ordinary ra tion. 7. Reorganization of the district under firmer administra tion. Nearly 20,000 people were af fected by the collective punish ment the high commissioner meted out. f Leaders Told Off Three hundred leaders were assembled in a hall before Temp ler arrived and the high commis sioner told them what he was there for. He told them that the men who were slain by the Commun ists were on their way to repair a water pipe sabotaged by the terrorists so that the inhabitants of the town would have their water. He said the ambush would not have occurred if only the people had the courage (to give information to the authorities). Templer then went on to list the series of major crimes perpe trated in the town since the emergency began: five am bushes, 10 attacks on police and the military posts, five lorries Durned, 8,000 rubber trees slash ed, seven strikes due to intimi dation of labor, three buses de stroyed, five unsuccessful road ambushes, one train derailed one attempted derailment, one attack on a kampong (village), two pipelines damaged, 18 ban dit camps found, a total of 26 killed, nine police wounded, sev en civilians killed, and two wounded. During the past six months, the high commissioner said. there had been only three cases in the area where information was given on which It was pos sible to take effective action. Templer said he was certain the recent ambush and- all the other crimes could only have taken place with the knowledge of certain of the local inhabi tants. He branded those people who withheld information as cowards. Warns Against Hedi Templer said the inhabitants wanted everything done for them, but they were not pre pared to assume the responsi bility of citizenship and he was going to see to it that the abuse was stopped. The high commissioner also warned his listeners that Com munism is the most evil thing in the world. "Do you think that under a Communist regime you will be able to live a happy fam ily life? Don't you realize that even your children will be set to spy upon you?" he asked. Supporters of Templer's ac tion described it as a lesson in responsibility, and as a warning to those who deliberately with hold assistance from the authori ties and so connive In terrorism. It Is a principle well known In ordinary law, they added, that those who have guilty knowl edge should be dealt with as ac cessories. Punishment Felt Unfair Opponents of the action as serted it was not fair for the people of the town to be pun ished for crimes perpetrated by a handful of Communists. The collective punishment, they said, win not cause the Communists to call off their ambushes, rub ber tree slashings and the build ing of bandit camps. They also contended that the majority of the people had kept silent through fear based largely on the belief that the govern ment could not provide them with adequate protection. Lightning may strike many times in the same place, says the National Geographls Soc iety. It has harmlessly hit the Empire State Building in New York City as many as 12 times in 20 minutes. The killer whale has a highly developed brain. RESTORE BEAUTY TO YOUR FLOORS WITH A RENTED SANDERS Easy to Operate Clean and Dustiest Lew Rental Ratet Wa handla uvarythlnt. yau natd for floor reflnlihlng. f MClAUin IN HOMIWAMil I tiil !! """ .. mom i.j iti Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: fair and warm through Tuesday. Possibility of thunderstorms in mountains luesaay afternoon. Low tonlgnt 49. mgn xuea- dav 90. Western Oregon: Clear tonight and Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday. Lows to night 45-55. Higns Tuesday BU-uo ax cept 70-80 on immediate coast. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today HlBhest 85: I.nwpst 52. Total monthly precipitation 1.37 inch. Excess for the month .35 Inch. Total precipitation since September l, lu.u incnes. Excess for the season 4.28 inches. Relative humidity 4:30 p.m. yester day 34; 4:30 a.m. today 80. Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M., 120 Moridlan Time High Low rrec .06 Boise Boston Chicago Denver Eureka . Havre Klamath Falls , Los Angeles , Medford New York ....... Omaha Phoenix Portland .. Reno .... Eugene Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane Washington. D.C. xaKlma .. 78 . 84 . 72 .. 75 86 . 80 .. 75 .. 68 .. 81 .. 62 . 83 101 .. 71 . 84 .. 75 .. 81 .. 65 ,. 65 .. 77 .. 81 83 46 52 54 SO 49 45 49 47 43 40 46 64 42 1.48 Tomorrow Sunrise 4:40 a.m. Sunset 7:35 p.m. .-.V jHT ; STREAKING HOME IN SECOND INNING, Willie Mays, of Glanta, scores split-second later against St. LouLs Cardinals at New York. Card Catcher Del Rice Is reaching for throw as Umpire Barllck tensely waits for runner to hit dirt. (nfornoiiono Soundphoto) Modern methods of roasting coffee involve revolving, perfor ated metal cylinders, heated by gas or light fuel oil. Molasses For Ensilage It Plentiful NOW! The Price Hat Dropped Free Delivery In Quantity MORTON MILLING CO, iv "tn mum jiiwmi r"i nil 3 1 - EXTRA For new thrills on hills, unleash the extra Tiger Power of today's Flying "A" Ethyl in your car. Feel the difference, as you surge silently up steepest slopes... sail effortlessly over the crests without a murmur. Man, that's extra Tiger Power in action! And it's yours today because Flying "A" Ethyl is now richer than ever in "tiger stocks"... special power-packed gasoline molecules that make modern motors eager, for action. Fill up and find out for yourself. Get Flying "A" Ethyl, and see how extra Tiger Power makes molehills out of mountains. RICHER than EVER ! in'TIGER STOCKS"! th mott poftnf motrfut i lngrdlnt vr rtffnadl ' I Unmatched ANTI KNOCK PERFORMANCE No wonder Flying "A" Ethyl keeps motors kitten-quiet. Its high er octane gives you unmatched anti knock performance on hills or high way. And this great gasoline is now so rich in "tiger stocks", it delivers extra Tiger Power. Silent, surging power that meets every extra de mand of today's high-compression engines... makes your car any car more fun to drive! T 10 W A T E R A 5 5 0 C I A t t w Q I t.C 0 M PAN Y