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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1952)
National Open Field Completed Montclair, N.J. (U.R) The field for the National Open Golf championship at Dallas, Tex., June 12 was completed with the addition of 12 players who qual ified at Montclair's Golf club in the final qualifying round. Herman Barron of - White Plains, N.Y., led the final dozen qualifiers with a 72-67-139, two strokes better than Mike Tur nesa of White Plains, who shot 89-72-141. Barron engineered his 3-under-par 67 when his putter became hot. MANGRUM FAVORED v Ardmore, Okla. KU.K Lloyd Mangrum, golf's top money win 'ner in 1951, became a solid fa vorite to capture the $15,000 Ardmore Open as first round play started Thursday when Jack Burke Jr. withdrew be cause of a leg injury. Burke, the leading money winner this year And the sensation of the sum ner tour, said an old leg injury began bothering him Wednes day. He feared it might also keep him out of the National Open, . which starts June 12 at Dallas. Plane Passengers Injured as Pilot Avoids Collision Pitsburgh (U.PJ Eight per- sons aboard a Washington to California non- scheduled air liner were injured Wednesday night when . the 50-passenger plane dipped into a sharp side slip to avoid a head-on collision with two other planes. . Capt. Henry Glaser, pilot of the North Star Lines plane, said several military planes were "buzzing around" when he en tered the Pittsburgh area. Avoids Collision The plane was about 10 min utes out of Pittsburgh when the incident occurred. When ha saw his plane head ing for two of the planes, Glaser said he sideslipped to avoid a collision and headed for Alle gheny Count ' Airport here. "People a.id luggage were thrown all over," he said, "and some of the passengers landed in the aisles." The emergency landing at the airport was described by the pilot as "smooth" although the main lights on the field were out. Conversion of Coal Into Oil Products i . -. Seen in Near Future 1tk easiest; steering DRIVE A CHRYSLER and HAMLIN MOTOR COMPANY 111 North Bartletir Street . Colorado Springs, Colo (U.R) Charles W. Connor, Defense Solid Fuels Administrator, pre dicts that the nation will soon be converting millions of tons of coal annually into oil, gaso line and chemicals. . In a speech prepared for the Rocky Mountain Coal Mining In stitute, he said Union Carbide & Chemical Corp. already is pro ducing chemicals on a commer cial basis at a new $11,000,000 coal hydrogenation plant at In sistute, W. Va. He added that the Bureau of Mines has shown that gasoline can be produced syn thetically from coal almost as cheaply as from petroleum. Heralds of New Era ! "All of these developments are heralds of the new era of broad ened uses of coal which1 is now beginning," he said. "I believe that the time is not far distant when we will witness the con sumption of millions of tons of coal annually for the production of synthetic liquid fuels and critical chemicals. Connor said it is a good thing the nation has almost unlimited supplies of coal to rely on for oil and ' gasoline because it is using more oil than it has been able to produce. He said that' last year alone the United - States used about 2,721,000,000 barrels of petrole um products. He noted that proved reserves of petroleum amount to only 32,000,000,000 barrels "or only about 12 times our present annual consump tion." "This situation provides a com pelling argument for the develop ment of supplementary sources of liquid fuels, he said. "In a time' of emergency such-as the present we are taking danger ous risk If we do not proceed as rapidly as humanly possible to develop such a supplementary source." Connor said the Bureau of Mines has been working for years to find such a feasible source by trying to improve on the coal to-oll process. As a result if its studies, he said, synthetic gaso line can be made now for about 11 cents a gallon. Gasoline made from petroleum now sells for 11 or 12 cents a gallon at the refinery. He said cost calculations are being made by the bureau on a modernized coal - to oil plant which may cut operating costs. J$ - i If MAYOR AND BIKE Urges Bicycle Safety ' Ilium mm IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAIN t In Good uses CARS MEDFORD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Have Them Advertised In The MAIL TBIBU'ME Girl Scout News : Court of Awards Seven members of Girl Scout Troop No. 100 received two curved bar awards at a recent court of awards held in the Cen tral Point Junior high school, Receiving the double honor were Vickie Noel, Earlene South, Mel- ba Allen, Maria Abbott, Wanda Woolfolk, Barbara ; Thomason and Gweh Moore. Mrs. Rose Cook, executive of the Rogue Valley Girl Scout area, present ed the curved bars which had been earned in the fields of play producer and entertainer. Lead ers of the troop are Mrs. Ver non Allen and Mrs. Victor Noel. , Brownies of the third grade gave the Brownie pledge and sang and Brownies of the fourth grade presented a skit. Seyenth grade scouts present ed a skit which' demonstrated activities of the badges earned, and badges were presented. Me mbers of Troops No. 103 and 101 also received badges. Troop No. iuu presented two square dances. - - Guests included Mrs. Michele Rossi, Medford district chair man, and Mrs. Cook. Announce ment was made of the annual day camp, to be held this year June 9-12 and June 16-19 at the site south of Medford. . Mrs. Don Patterson was chair man in charge of the court of awards. Gold Hill Girl Top 4-H Poultry Winner Donna Eskew. 14. Gold Hill Is one of 13 top-ranking 4-H poultry club members named to receive scholarships to the 1952 4-H summer school at Oregon State college June 17 to 27, R. H. Cate Jr.. countv aeent in 4-H club work, announced to day. The Rchnlarshlnft wr annn. sored by the Oregon Egg Pro ducers association, with Law rence Luy, local director, rep resented in this area. GREYHOUND More Travel Extras No Extra Cetfl Yes, bigg" value! Mori service to men puces Finest buses. Best drivers. Choose ,he travel leader ... choose Greyhound! 9 Buses Daily to SALEM from MEDFORD Only tS.10 slue tax Centplete Service to All America Mione 2-2202 I. A. Tomjeek, Aleut 212 N. larttot Mayor Flynn Urges! Bicycle Riders To Join in Parade Mayor D. L. Flynn today urg-j ed local boys and girls to take part in the safe bicycle riding program which ends here Sat urday afternoon in a bicycle pa rade. "I cannot stress too much the Importance and need for safe bi cycle riding in Medford," the mayor stated. He pointed out that, with the number of bicycle riders steadily increasing, the need for safety is greater 'than ever before. The safety program is being conducted here by Montgomery Ward, the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce, the Medford Police department and the Med ford Safety council. Parade Is Highlight Highlighting the three-week safety campaign will be the Sat urday parade. It will begin at 1 p.m.. in front of the Mont gomery Ward store. Eighth street and Central avenue, and will : ravel through the business dis trict before returning to the ;tore where prizes will be award- d to riders of the best and most originally decorated bikes. First prize will be a deluxe bicycle and other awards include a glass ' casting rod,' a tennis racket, baseball glove and a bas ketball. .AH entrants will be given free drinks, candy bars and ice cream. The parade and prize competi tion is open to all bicycle riders, regardless of age. All contestants must register with Carole Thomas, manager of the sporting goods department of Montgom ery Ward here. Thursday. June S. 1932 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Medford Man Earns! Fair Skies Slated Columbia Highway Closed by Slide Portland U.R) The Columbia river highway west of Hood riv er was closed Thursday by a huge slide but engineers said they hoped to have it re-opened during the afternoon. . The slide occurred In an area of new construction of the water level highway yesterday after noon, and traffic was re-routed across the Bridge of Gods at Cascade Locks and the bridge at Hood River to the Evergreen highway on the Washington side of the river.. Dead line Sundity classifieds Is at S:30 p.m. for following day; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. MD Degree June 13 j Harry L. VanDermark, on of : Mrs. Hazel L. VanDermark, 345 Apple street, will be one of 69 1 University of Oregon Medical I school seniors to receive the de gree doctor of medicine during graduation exercises to be held in Portland, Friday, June 13. He is a grandson of S. M. Hawk, 701 West Eleventh street. VanDermark attended grade and high school here. His wife is the former Miss Imalee Ma son, former valley resident who ' taught in Sams Valley. They have an infant son, Stephen. ! To Visit Here The family wIU ' visit here from June 16 to 19 en route to ; El Paso, Tex., where he Willi serve his internship of one year. In addition to receiving his med-. leal degree, VanDermark alsoj will be appointed a first lieu-; tenant in the Army medical ; corps reserve as a result of his medical school ROTC activities. After his internship he will be on active duty in the Army. Dur ing World War II he was in the Merchant Marine. His mother and his sisters, Mrs. Arthur Brown, Reed lane, and Mrs. Lester Gilman, will at tend the graduation exercises. The mother is at La Grande where she Is attending a Dis abled American Veterans aux iliary convention, and will leave there Saturday for Portland. In Stale on Week-End By UNITED PRESS Outside of a few patches of early morning fog along the coast, Oregon will have fair skies by Friday, the weather bureau reported. Afternoon temperatures dur ing the week-end will be in the 80's, the bureau said. Medford and Ontario were high for the state Wednesday with 92 degrees. af f BUILDING J I m am. rnnm j t v Coloring Used in Meat To Be Checked Salem (U.R) The State Department of Agriculture wants to make sure the hot dogs and the hamburgers are pure. O. K. Beals. head of the de partment's division of foods and dairies ordered a check Thurs day of artificial coloring in sau sages and wieners being offered for sale in Oregon. And inspec tors will gather additional samp les of hamburger for laboratory tests for possible" adulteration. RAY NOT RESPONSIBLE New York (U.R) Sob singer Johnny Ray was in the middle of one of his laments Wednesday night when about 200 crying pat rons left their seats at the Para mount theater and rushed to the lobby. Police said a prankster in the audience uncorked a bottle of tear gas while Ray was singing "Broken Hearted." NEED A TRUCK OF ANY TYPE . . . ? SEE zs MOTORS GO. 1016 North Riverside Phone 2-5207 SPECIAL 1947 International $1QCA Chain Drive IJU 1950 INTERNATIONAL VaA TON FLAT RACK 1950 FANS WHEEL DRIVE WILLYS PICKUP 1950 450 MODEL G.M.C. (tOOAA 2ii TON STOCK RACK 1949 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN Excellent Condition 1947 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN Real Buy TWO 1947 Kll INTERNATIONAL Dual Drives, Air Brakes . 1947 WHITE DUAL DRIVE 256 Rear Ends, Air Brakes 1947 STUDEBAKER TON CAA . 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