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
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puces Finest buses. Best drivers. Choose
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9 Buses Daily to
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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."
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OF ANY TYPE . . . ?
SEE
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MOTORS GO.
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Phone 2-5207
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H(r in irnim yuej inatN mill OOCR ORlry,
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