' MEDFORDv,TRIBUNI
i
Cheney Studs Battle
Loggers at
SOUTHERN OltKGOV
LEAGUE STANDINGS
W.
L. Pel.
0 1.000
0 1.000
Drain .
.4
Bandon 4
Roseburg ....... 3
Medford 1
Coos Bay-North Bend .... 0
Brookings 0
Coquille 0
.750
.250
.000
.000
.000
The Medford Cheney Studs
travel this week-end for the
first time in their Southwestern
Oregon league season.
They take on the reenforced
Coquille nine at Coquille, play
ing Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon.
The Loggers of the coast re
gion have picked up strength
GRANT TRACK CHAMP
. Portland U.R) Grant won
the Portland city high school
track and field championship
Friday by coming from behind
to win the half-mile relay, the
meet's final event, and nose out
defending champion Lincoln.
The Generals rolled up 58 points
to 54 for Lincoln and for
third-place Jefferson. Strung out
behind the top three were Roose
velt 30; Franklin 19V4; Cleve
land 10; Washington 6, and Ben
son 4.
HEADS JUNIOR ROSARIA
Portland (U.R) Dark-haired
Alice Whitten, nine -year -old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Whitten, Portland, and 10-year-old
Dennis Brandon, son of Mrs.
Thelma Brandon Friday were
the ruling heads of Junior Ros
aria. EARL
HERENDEEN
Is Now Working
At
FRY'S
BARBER SHOP
Hotel Allen Building
to
$11.95
.aw ait tm Mm . mmm - mm
4T;s Mil
C iPVtW " J' i A
I f vi-m lie VftTt?!- i
$6 95 Hji --'A J ' ." a
&cl lubuieM and ehule wcai
i
Shirts styled to strike the smartly casual note so popular with America's best
dressed men. Beautifully tailored down to the last quality detail , . , with piped
seams . . . hand-selected buttons . . meticulous needlework and other hallmarks
of a muter shirtmaker. The Stradivari is truly "as fine as skilled hands can make".
Coquille
since the season opened. They
lost their first games to Rose-
burg 7 to 1 and. 12 to 0. While
still failing to break into the
win column, Coquille lost by
the close scores of 1 to 0 and
4 to 2 to powerful Drain last
week-end. Drain previously had
licked the Studs 8 to 3 and 7
to 4.
Loggers Hungry
The fact that Coquille is still
hungry for a win will make the
Loegers tough for the Studs.
Coquille has added punch to
its line-up by the acquisition of
Bobby Doerr of Boston Red Sox
fame. The Loggers have Alden
Wilkie, ex-Pacific Coast and
major league; Dick Lamer, ex
Coast and Pioneer leaguer, and
Claude Buckley, who played
with the Eugene Larks of the
Far West league.
Paul Gehrman and Derald
Wooton probably will get the
starting pitcher calls with Clar
ence Mellbye on hand for re
lief if needed. Gehrman tossed
a five-hit 6 to 1 win over Rose
burg while Wooton allowed four
hits but was beaten 3 to 1. A
couple of errors hurt his cause.
Other league games this week
end are Bandon at Roseburg and
Coos Bay-North Bend at Brook
ings. Drain gets a bye.
GAIN SEMI-FINALS
Preswick, Scotland (U.R)
Two-time winner Frank Strana-
han of Toledo, Ohio, and Harvle
Ward of Tarboro, N. C, carried
America's colors into the semi
finals of the British Amateur
Golf championship Friday with
easy quarter - final triumphs.
Ward unleashed the most bril
liant golf of the tournament to
out fellow American Jim McHale
of Philadelphia, 6 and 5. Strana
han scored a one-sided 8 and- 7
triumph over Charles Carlow.
MATCH PLANT BURNS
Wheatland, Calif. (U.R) The
Diamond Match Company lum
ber yard here burned to the
ground early Friday.
CUSTOM-SUIT-TAILORED
MWdsUoct I ahnr
MVI I II II VJ I LUIS VI I
Situation Quiet
During Week-End
Portland (U.PJ Northwest
labor disputes are marking time
during the long holiday week
end Friday but two meetings
have been scheduled for early
next week in an effort to reach
agreements with bakers and
food and drug clerks.
The clerks will meet with
Food Employers, Inc., Monday
at 2 p.m. in a session called by
Federal Mediator John C. Tutt
in an effort to avert a strike of
about 1000 members of the AFL
union lri Portland.
. The clerks union had notified
employers it will strike if a
settlement is not agreed on by
midnight Monday. The deadline
was set by the Central Labor
Council's executive board which
was empowered by the council
to act on the' request by the
food and drug clerks local 1092
to place Food Employers, Inc.,
on its unfair list.
Striking bakery workers Tues
day wil hear a new offer from
the Bakers Employers council.
Federal Mediator George Walker
said the meeting will be the
third since the bakers struck 25
Portland bakeries May 4 in a
demand for Saturdays and Sun
days off.
Employment Boosted
In Portland Region
Salem (U.R) Employment in
industries and retail trade in the
Portland metropolitan area in
creased again in April, the State
U n employment Compensation
commission said Friday.
But construction, transporta
tion and utilities continued to lag
behind 1951 job totals.
Reports from employers to the
commission and the U. S. Bureau
of Labor Statistics Indicated
163,100 were working in the four
counties of the metropolitan
area, just 200 fewer than a year
ago. This did not include agricul
tural or government activities.
EVEN MONEY
New York (U.R) Strong,
last-minute support for Dan Buc
ceronl may send the Philadel
phia heavyweight Into the ring
at "even money" with Roland
Lastarza of New York Friday
night for their return 10-round
television fight at Madison
Square Garden.
r : O
UCVLU
SHIRTS
I Principals' Conclave I
Attendance Urged
Ashland Elementary school 1
principals, teachers and super-!
intendents of Southern Oregon j
who are interested in improving I
education for children were urg
ed this week to enroll in the
Northwest Regional Elementary
School Principals' Work confer
ence, said Chester C. Squire,
Ashland, chairman of the pro
fessional standards committee of
the Oregon Elementary Princi
pals association.
The second annual workshop
will be held from June 16 to 27
at the University of Oregon.
"Interest in the program is
extremely keen this year due to
the excellence of last summer's
conference," Squire said. "Since
total enrollment must be limited,
southern Oregon educators plan
ning to attend will be wise to
mail immediately their registra
tion fees."
Central Point Man
Reunited with Dog
A blind Central Point man
now visiting In Portland was re-,
united yesterday with his guide
dog which had been missing
since Monday.
The man, Vern Holmes Han
sen, 33, son of Mrs. Andrew
Glenn, Fifth and Manzanita
streets, Central Point, is visiting
with friends at 4 Northeast Sixth
avenue, Portland, and reported
the dog disappeared after being
turned out for exercise.
The dog, a large black and tan
Doberman Pinscher named
Duke, returned to the neighbor
hood where Hansen is staying
Wednesday evening but refused
to be taken home by strangers
who recognized him. The dog,
upon seeing his master on the
street, "came running," accord
ing to Hansen.
Hansen attended Central Point
schools through the sixth grade,
according to his sister, Mrs. Wil
liam C. McDowell, and then en
tered the Portland School for
the Blind. He later attended
Multnomah Bible college.
He is- in Portland to confer
with vocational rehabilitation
authorities, his mother said.
A story about Hansen and the
dog, and a picture of the two,
appeared in this morning's Port
land Oregonian.
ROTC Cadets Will
Train at Fairchild
Spokane (U.R) Air Force
ROTC cadets from colleges and
universities in Washington, Ore
gon, California, Montana and
Utah will train at Fairchild Air
Force base this summer, the Air
Force announced Frjday.
The cadets will be quartered
at Fort George Wright and will
be transported daily to Fair
child for training.
Many are veterans of World
War II.
Schools represented are the
University of Washington, Col
lege of Puget Sound, Central
Washington College of Educa
tion, Montana State college,
Montana university, Oregon
State college, Willamette Uni
versity, UCLA, University of
Utah State college.
Timberline Lodge
Officials Changed
Portland (U.R) Timberline
lodge, the big resort hotel on Mt.
Hood, was under new manage
ment Friday. A group headed by
Elston R. Ireland, Portland res
taurant owner has taken over
the lodge.
Roy L. Orem, vice president of
the U. S. National Bank of Port
land and president of the board
of the selling corporation, an
nounced the consummation of
the transfer, the resignation of
all but three members of the
board and the election of a new
board to administer the lodge.
Two Minor Accidents
Reported to Police
Two traific accidents resuuea
in minor damages to vehicles;
and no Injuries here Wednesday,
according to city police records, j
Accident reports snowea tnai
Frances U. McGlnty, 821 Broad
street, and Samuel R. Wier,
Griffin Creek road, were driv
en of vehicles which collided
at the intersection of South Oak
dale avenue and Eighth street
at about 8 p. m.
Richard Vance, 518 Beatty
street, and Edward W. Regnier,
Huntington Park, Calif., oper
ated cars which were involved
in a collision on Dakota avenue
near Grant street at about 5:10
p. m., officers stated. No cita
tions were issued in either acci
dent, they said.
Buy Your Favorite
FISHING TACKLE
WHOLESALE
40- OFF ON POPULAR
RODS REELS
LINES CREELS, etc.
All Papular Walchaa anal
Many Othar llama
PHONI 2-7373
7 A.M. It P.M.
Central Point Man
To Farm in Newly
Irrigated Section
The 181-acre Moses Lake,
Wash., farm of the Charles Cor
nutt who live hr-rp on the Old
Stage road near Gold Hill,
ders the $30,000 completely
equipped farm given yesterday
to Donald D. Dunn, World War
II veteran, Mrs. Cornutt said
today. Cornutt, a veteran of the
Air Force, received his property
earlier this year. The land was
given to veterans and their fam
ilies by the Northern Pacific
railroad.
The first flow of irrigation
water over the ground began at
5:30 last evening. More than
70,000 acres of sagebrush land
in the project area now being
developed will be under irriga
tion this year. The water is
lifted from the Columbia river
by pumps at the Grand Coulee
dam.
,The Cornutts plan to leave
July 1 for Moses Lake, three
miles from their farm, until they
have developed it into a Grade
A dairy ranch. At the present
time there are no improvements
on the property.
Cornutt is an employee of the
Medford corporation and has
been farming the Old Stage road
property. He is a native of Cen
tral Point and lived in this area
his entire life except during his
service. Mrs. Cornutt is an em
ployee of the Hubbard Brothers
housewares department.
Mother, Four Children ,
Die in Anchorage Fire
Anchorage, Alaska (U.PJ A
mother, her two children and
two small boys perished Thurs
day when flames swept a tiny
homestead house five miles south
I 0f Anchorage.
Dead were Mrs. W. S. McLean,
27; Barbara Jo McLean, 2; Thom
as R. McLean, five months; Tom
my Null, 6, and Edward Null, 8.
25
ONE-COaT FLATTONE
SEMI-LUSTRE.
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PLASTIKOTE SPRAY PACKS
SEMI-LUSTRE
Regular 6.25
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Regular 1.88
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LIQUID OZLO
Out-side White
Reg. 5.66 Gal.
Going to do tomo eutild palntlrtf
thli year? Thin htre fi a real buy,
Whilt it lasta, only
$-182
aF flil
ROACH, ANT
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Do you hava anrs In your slants?
Stop worryins. Your homo can ha
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ticide containing 2 Chlordana.
Regular QQ.
$1.59 yoc
KEM TONE.
BCECHWOOD BIIGI
WELLINGTON BUFF
Regular 1.39 $04
Per Qt. I Qt.
. WILLOWICK BLUE
In Paper Cartons
Regular 4.10
Per Gal.
$150
I gal.
Friday. May 30. 1951
Invalid Dispatches
Volunteer Firemen
Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) If
you think all firefighters are
rugged men who battle flaming
buildings with streams of water
go racing up towering lad-
bor-jders with axe in hand, you
haven't met Mabel Richmond.
Mabel doesn't don a glisten
ing raincoat and go racing off
to fires.
She cant. Miss Richmond is
an invalid.
However, on her depends the
fire safety of the city of Bartlett
outside Memphis.
Miss Richmond is full-time dis
patcher of Bartlett's volunteer
fire department. She's on duty
around the clock
She lies In bed with two tele
phones in easy reach. One is
her private phone, the second
the fire department number.
Beside the phones la a push
button alarm that sets off a
siren on the water tower. When
she touches the alarm, the fire
fighters come running.
. Miss Richmond has the tech
nique down pat. While she's
taking down a fire report on the
telephone, she sounds tha siren
button. She also takes down the
location of the fire and the
quickest and best way to
there.
get
Portland Detective
Receives Acquittal
Portland (U.R) A jury of sev
en men and five women has ac
quitted Portland Detective Wil
liam L. Brian of a charge of at
tempting to extort $10,000 from
Dr. Ruth Barnett, operator of
the Stewart clinic in the Broad
way building.
A poll of the jury showed 10
jurors favored acquittal and two
voted for a guilty verdict, A
vote of 10 either way was neces
sary for a verdict.
OFF
All of these paints have the tame guarantee that goes with everything In the
Sherwin-Williams Line. These products are not old stock but are pastels
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folks who still want pastel colors, here Is your opportunity to redecorate your
homes at an exceptional savings.
KEM GLO
LAKELAND BLUE
Regular 8.3S SX.26
Per Gal. O gal.
GEORGIAN CREAM
Regular 2.49 $1 87
Per Qt. I Qt.
SEA CREST GREEN
Regular 1.4S
Per Pt.
KEM TONE
VOGUE COLORS
Idaal daap colors for that faatura
wall r far tinting Kam Tona and
Suaar Tona to a' your own dis
tinctive aolora.
Regular 1.69 $27
Per Qt. I Qt.
Reg. 57e Af
PerJiPt. rXC2Pt.
25c BRUSHES WHiif,;HIV
KEM TONE TRIMS 50
PLASTIKOTE SPRAY PAKS
A Wido Range of Colors at
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MAIN AND RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Basketball Tactics
Aid Prisoner's Escape
Louisville, Ky. (U.R) . Using
basketball tactics, a defendant
in quarterly court escaped a
penalty for drunken driving by
walking away from 12 other
prisoners as county patrolmen
wera taking the men back to
jail after court.
, Fred Whelan, police said, had
used the stall previously to ob
tain continuances.
This time, however, he was
fined $100 and his driver's li
cense was confiscated.
Using a slow t -cak, Whelan
walked away from the other
prisoners and was not missed
until police recounted the men
in a patrol wagon. They had
taken 13 men to court, but re
turned with only 12.
123
On Discontinued
Colors In
KEM TONE VOGUE COLORS
KEM TONE
KEM GLO
WOOD CRAFT STAINS
ONE COAT
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An Oil Paint that Cavara le
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Regular 4.83
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Regular 1.S3
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$109
I Pt.
WOODCRAFT
STAINS
Hare Is a bargain for thoia of you
who want to finish or rafinish soma
furnitura.
Regular 1.38
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Reg. 50e ajsw
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DISCONTINUED PATTERNS
$1.34
NOW
KEM BULLETIN COLORS
trim colon.
drlat fast.
DRASTICALLY
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HURRY1 SUPPLIES LIMITED!
Fear of Burglars
Fails To Pay Off
Grand Rapids, Mich. (U.R)
Lyle Coleman has such a fear of
burglars that he sleeps in th
rear of his dry cleaning shop.
A policeman awakened Cole
man Thursday to tell hira bur
glars had taken $11 from a cash
register. A search showed anoth
er $70 missing from Coleman'l
pants pockets.
Weekly Prizes
Far Hi liggast Catch,
Longtit Fiih and Shortest Fish
FISH AT
ELROD'S
TROUT FARM
4 Mi. Wtit of Talent
On Andmon CrMk
TRUCK teiAK OWN
CAU US UP!
W'r always raady to pitch in
when you have truck trouble.
Our mechanic, our equipment,
our ample atock of parte are
always at your disposal and
never any farther away than
the nearest telephone.
Better tuck this phone num
ber in your hat right now. ,
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S. Riverside, Phone 2-7115
f EARTH
$J4
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txaajn
MAIN AT CENTRAL