MedfordITribuki
ID
Tillamook Man Breaks 100
To Lead PITA Competition
Salem (U.R) George Bloom,
Tillamook, led scorers in the
Pacific International Trapshoot
association competitions here
Saturday with a perfect !00 of
100 score.
Tied for second place with
scores of 99 were John Willin
er, Eugene, Orley Milligan, Coos
Bay; Everett Armstrong, Eu
gene; Gordon Miller, Spring
field, and Peter Schmitz, Eu
gene. George Jantzer, Medford, led
southern Oregon gunners Fri
day with a score of 186.
Salem (U.R) Chris Nett
ling, Stayton, cracked 198 out
of 200 clay pigeons Friday in
the Oregon State Trapshooting
championships to win the Class
B title.
John Willener of Eugene
broke 197 birds to take first
place in Class A competition in
the second day of the meet at
Salem Gun club.
Winner of the Class C div
ision was Don Keebler of Al
bany who broke 193 out of 200
birds. Park Thede of Salem was
best marksman In Class D group
Trout Eggs Taken
At Diamond Lake
Portland Wild trout egg
takes have been completed at
East and Diamond lakes by
game commission spawning
crews who took 1,100,000 rain
bow eggs at East lake and 545,
000 rainbow eggs at Diamond
lake.
A third wild trout egg-take
was completed earlier this year
on Spencer creek near Klamath
Falls where over 1 million eggs
were obtained. The commission
has also purchased another 2,
000,000 rainbow eggs in Idaho.
Rainbow spawn late at both
East and Daimond lakes, and as
usual the spawning crews went
in via snow-cats early in May to
begin the egg-take as soon as the
Ice-cover broke.
1SWINO CUT OF SAW, 10"
ovarcut with sfsal frama, hangars,
taam aylindar faad control, bait,
ate.
1 SWINft CUT OFF SAW, 70"
ovoreut with ttaal frams, hangars,
taam eylindar faao control, bait,
ate.
1 SWING CUT OFF SAW, 60"
ovarcut, Modal 36, with 3 H.F.
G. E. Motor, magnatie switch, ate.
also available
IDH, CASSIAS!, STf AM INSINIS,
STIAM PUMPS, COMPIISSOM,
ROLLS, HOLL CASf S, ITC.
Telephone: Did Glaier t
Cottage Grove 943 (Oregon)
Or Writ Wlrei
DULIEN STEEL
PRODUCTS INC. OF WASH.
9265. East. Marginal. Way
Seattle 8, Washington
ft"
A NEW SUMMERTIME
SUNDAY TREAT
A real old fashioned buffet!
Turkey Ham Salads Relishes
French Bread Nuts Beverages
Everything Cooked to Perfection . . .
If you've had a busy day fishing,
gardening, riding or just being laiy Relax! Enjoy a real taste treat (with
no cooking, no dishwashing to spoil the day) at the Hi-Wayman't Sunday
Buffet. Come early 'cause iff "first come first served ,"
5:00 P.M.
Til
the food's
all gone!
IS
with a 180 score.
George Jantzer, Medford, was
one of four gunners Thursday
to break 50 straight birds in a
practice round of the Oregon
State Trapshooting champion
ships at Salem.
Medfordite scores In Thurs
day doubles vere Martin Clog
ston 81 and Jantzer 78. Charles
Skeeters, Prospect, broke 87. In
the 50-bird handicap Clogston
broke 46.
Lack of Anglers,
No Lack of Fish
On Lower Rogue
A. N. McLennan, proprietor
of Mack's motel and fishing
resort at Wedderburn, has indi
cated that lack of fishermen was
responsible for "very slow" fish
ing on lower Rogue river early
last week.
"There are fish in the river
but there aren't any fishermen
to speak of," he said in his week
ly summary. He reported 12 to
15 boats on the river in place of
200 to 300 and stated that the
percentage of catch was lower
with fewer boats out.
A one-week total catch of 241
was reported with an average of
one fish per boat for the latter
part of the week. One boat re
ported a four-fish per day aver
age for the week.
McLennan said that June gen
erally ft a poor fishing month on
the Rogue and fishermen don't
go down to the lower river. This
year June appears to offer good
fishing possibilities, his letter in
dicated. Junior Baseball
Games Monday
Central Point Central Point
Pee Wee' and Cub baseball teams
open their respective seasons
here Monday playing aggrega
tions from Ashland.
The Pee Wees will play at
the junior high diamond and the
Cubs at the city baseball field.
Both games will commence at
6 p. m. Pee Wees will play five
innings and Cubs seven.
Contests mark the opening of
the Southern Oregon Junior
Baseball league campaign. The
league is entering its third sea
son. Other Pee Wee games in the
eight-team league on Monday
are Eagle Point at Talent and
Phoenix at Grants "Pass. Cub
frays matching the same teams
at the same locations are set
for Monday. ' ,
Medford contests with Jack
sonville have been postponed be
cause the Medford baseball pro
gram will not start for another
week.
OUT OF RUNNING
Dallas, Tex. U.R) Oregon's
only entrants in the National
Open golf tournament were out
of t h e running Saturday. Al
Zimmerman, Portland, carded a
two-round total of 154, three
strokes over the qualifying score,
while Bob McKendrick, Oswego,
faded to 168 and both were elim
inated. THE
Ht-wrr
Yanks Boast
Best Overall
AL Averages
New York
U.R) There
isn't a Yankee among the first
five leading batters but the
world champions boasted the
best overall batting and fielding
averages in the American league
as they opened a 14-game West
ern swing at Cleveland.
Official averages, ' which in
cluded Thursday's games,
showed Casey Stengel's men
leading the league In team bat
ting with a .261 average. They
were tied with the White Sox
for second in club fielding with
a .981 percentage. No other club
ranked as high in both depart
ments. Washington was first In field
ing with .984 but was last in
batting with .234. Cleveland was
second in hitting with .260 and
fourth in fielding with .977
while Boston, which was third
in batting at .259, ranked sev
enth in defense with .974.
Dom Leader
Dom DiMaggio with a .337
mark, led the circuit for the
third straight week. George Kell,
another Red Soxer late of De
troit, was tied with Cleveland's
Al Rosen for second place at
.326.
Billy Goodman of the Red Sox
was fourth with .315 and Boston
catcher Sammy White, the only
rookie among the top five bat
ters in either league, was tied
with Eddie Robinson of the
White Sox for fifth. Each had a
.312 average.-
Hank Sauer of the Cubs cli
maxed another big week with
his three Wednesday homers off
Curt Simmons of the Phillies and
led the majors in virtually every
hitting department. The big out
fielder led in batting with a .345
average, in home runs with 18,
in runs batted in with 59, and in
hits with 70.
Joe Adcock of the Reds, with
a .343 average, advanced from
third to second in the National
league batting race. Jackie Rob
inson of the Dodgers moved from
fourth to third with .338. Whitey
Lockman of the Giants, who was
second last week, was fourth
with .330, and defending cham
pion Stan Musial of the Cards
was fifth with .324.
Rosea and Walt Dropo of De
troit were tied for the RBI lead
in the American league with 36
apiece. Rosen led the American
in homers with 11 and Dropo
was runner-up with 10.
Bobby Shantz topped the
American league pitching per
centages with a 10-1 record.
Preacher Roe's 5-0 record led the
National percentages but Sal
Maglie of the Giants 9-2 and
Gerry Staley of the Cards 9-3
had won nearly twice as many
games as the Dodger left hander.
Choice of Cager
Pleases Mentor
Corvallis (U.R) One of
the happiest men on the Ore
gon State college campus when
Wade Swede Halbrook, seven
foot basketball center at Port
land's Lincoln high, announced
he would attend the Corvallis
school was A. T. Slats Gill, the
Beaver basketball coach.
"I'm pleased Wade picked
OSC to continue his great bask
etball career and to become a
well educated man," said the
veteran Orange mentor.
Gill also said Halbrok's choice
was a compliment to basketball
in the state of Oregon and the
basketball program at Oregon
State.
STARTS
Sunday,
June 15th
American Legion Baseball
Teams Collide
Medford American Legion
Junior baseball players are hop
ing for good weather this aft
ernoon to get their season fin
ally underway. The Legion nine
is slated to face Klamath 'Falls
in a doubleheader with the first
contest at 1:30 o'clock at the
fairgrounds here.
The weatherman yesterday
Star Gridder
Injures Arm
Dallas. Tex. (U.R) Detroit
Lions halfback Doak Walker lay
in Baylor hospital Saturday, his
passing arm held together by
surgical stitches and wrapped in
a plaster cast as a result of a
Friday 13th accident which may
hurl his pro football career.
The spectacular mainstay of
the Lions smashed the window
of a car with his elbow at North
wood Country club, where he
had been helping with the Na
tional Open golf tournament. He
was trying to push the parked
qar from in front of his own auto.
The glass severed the triceps
muscle in his right arm. just
above the elbow. Dr. Felix L.
Butte, who stitched the deep,
three-inch cut, said healing
would take "at least a month."
PAVLAT TO STANFORD
Astoria (U.R) At least one
Oregon high school star athlete
won't be attending an Oregon
college this fall. He's Dick Pav
lat, star halfback on the 1951 As
toria high football team. The As
toria flash has announced he
will enroll at Stanford univer
sity. Scores Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 1 S 2
Philadelphia .4 8 0
Friend, WUki (8) and Garagiola.
McCellough (7): Meyer, Konstanty (9)
and Burgess.
St. Loula 3 10 0
New York 4 8 0
Boyer (2-3 and D. Rice; Jansen
(6-2) and Westrum.
(13 Innings)
Chicago 3 10 0
Boston 1 4 0
Ramsdell. Klippstein (8) and Ed
wards; Spahn 16-5) and St. Claire.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, 2 (twl-nlght)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 11 13 0
Cleveland 0 4 0
Raschi (6-2) and Berra: Wynn. Jones
(4), Harris (8), Roiek (9) and Hegan.
Philadelphia A..9 S 1
St. Louis S 9 1
Shantz (11-1) and Astroth; Byrne.
Mahoney (7), Bearden (7), Overmire
(8) and Moss.
Boston ...S 5 1
Chicago 4 5 1
Parnell, Hudson 18) and White:
Brown, Judson (8), Dorish (B) and
Lollar.
Washington i 6 9 0
Detroit 7 12 1
Sleater, Ferrlck (6) and Kluttz:
Houtteman, Hutchinson (0). Newhnuse
(7). While (8), Hoeft (9) and Swllt,
Ginsberg (7).
COMPARE
Here Today
indicated that the youth should
be able to get into action. Sun
shine has been predicted for the
afternoon with a "very few"
showers foreseen.
Medford's team which hasn't
played a game yet, is itching
to see competition. The locals
will be up against a team which,
while its record isn't impressive.
has game experience. The Kla
mathites have split with Albany
and lost twice to Eugene.
District Games
This afternoon's tussles will
be district scraps. Klamath and
Lakeview are Medford's only
district opponets. Lakeview was
unable to send its team here for
scheduled clashes two weeks
ago. Medford will play double
bills at Lakeview and Klamath
Falls.
Dick Wooton is scheduled to
catch for Medford today. The
infield will be selected from
among Terry Sherwood, Max
Lindley, Jack Antonson, Jerry
Perkins, Curt Holzgang and
Gordon Carrigan and the out
field from among Lindley, An
tonson, Perkins, Holzgang and
Tom Rodgers. Pitchers for the
two games will be picked from
among Ken Piland, Blake Mad
dox, Kay Kelley and Jim Kelly.
Women's Golf
Activities
Despite cool weather 38 wo
men golfers were entered in the
blind bogey play scheduled for
Thursday, June 12.
Winners were: Group A Mrs.
C. B. Collins. Group B Mrs. B.
D. Nutting. Group C Mrs. L. G.
McClaren and Mrs Wayne Mack.
The play for next Thursday,
June 19, will be best ball. Those
who do not have partners will
be paired at the tee.
Pairings (Play In foursomes):
Mrs. Tom Culhertson, Mrs. Jack
Eidswick. Mrs. H. A. Wood. Mrs. Fran
ces Cheney; Mrs. Leslie Schneider.
Mrs. Harvey Robertson. Mrs. C. B.
Collins.'Mrs. Harvey Pavlat: Mrs. Geo.
Harrington, Mrs. Lee Melllsh. Mrs.
W. W. Davies. Mrs. Geo. Rasmusscn.
Mrs. Noble Vincent. Mrs. Ray Lar
son. Mrs. Bayard Getchell, Mrs. James
Snider: Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Tom
Etnmens. Mrs. E. H. Edgerton, Mrs
Jack Wood: Mrs. Parker Woods. Mrs.
L. Paul Walker, Mrs. T. J. Fuson,
Mrs. Sam Colton.
Mrs. F. G. Buhen. Mrs. B. L. Nutting,
Mrs. Allvn Monroe. Mrs. Bruce Stan
ley: Mrs. Belle Schenck. Mrs. Art
Peters. Mrs. H. Skinner. Mrs. Ktcnard
Sleeter: Mrs. William Stack. Mrs. Wll.
liam Kalibak. Mrs. Alton Hart, Mrs.
R. B. Temple.
Mrs. Earl Leever, Mrs. Ken Curry.
Mrs. Ed Kllever. Mrs. N. D. Dorrles;
Mrs. Keith Bates. Mrs. Ken Teeter,
Mrs. Victor Sether. Mrs. John Snider;
Mrs. L. W. Bates. Mrs. Ward Snmuel-
son, Mrs. H. E. Hulton, Mrs. Richard
Finch.
Mrs. Diamond Flynn, Mrs. Jerry
Tobin. Mrs. Mvles Doran. Mrs. Roger
Clark: Mrs. Nathan Shore. Mrs. James
Keeble, Mrs. Frank Humphrey. Mrs.
Karl Moore: Mrs. Don Horrled, Mrs.
W. J. Schefrel. Mrs. S. W, Fllslnger,
Mrs. R. B. Knleht.
Mrs. Hugh Coleman, Mrs. Roland
Hunnara; Mrs am walker. Mrs. M.
P. Vogel: Mrs. F. K. Faulkner, Mrs.
Wayne Mack.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds Is al
noon Saturdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Poole of 506 S. W. ' Oak Street, Grants Pass, reports
Austin doubled the mileage on tires over other cars they had in use in their taxi serv
ice in Santa Barbara; Austins in shops less time, repairs per car were less, and they
figured had they used Austins 100, they would have saved 12,000 dollars in their
taxi operation. The first overhaul at 71,000 miles. Drivers preferred Austins, made
more calls, less time laid up, more money in their pockets.
Yes, you can save money. The average family man, driving the average car
is paying a continuous 67c interest $2500.00 in the cost of gasoline alone over the
Austin car driver.
Our owners consistently make trips to Los Angeles and return for $15.00 gas
and oil expense.
Our demonstrator is at your disposal; compare the ride and handling, in
spect for quality, be fair to yourself and see if you can spend a 1000 dollars more
and get the quality we offer.
The demonstrator is at our door, roads lead in every direction. Try one out;
why pay more and get less for your money!- Hear our story, prove it for yourself.
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P.S. We really have some very clean guaranteed used
to $1295.00. Low down payments, and many users can
their installments on savings on gas expense.
Sunday, Junt 15, 1951
Seals Defeat
Hollywood, 7-3
San Francisco (U.R) Man
ager Tommy Heath nearly
cleaned his bench Saturday to
build a big eighth Inning fire
of five runs to give the San
Francisco Seals a 7 to 3 victory
over the Hollywood Stars.
Al Lien was credited with
the win, his fifth of the year
and his first after four straight
defeats, even though he gave up
12 hits and his team mates boot
ed the ball around something
fierce in the seventh inning.
Tommy Heath's c h arges
lengthened their string of vic
tories to two after dropping 10
games straight when they dis
covered that a little wood on the
ball works wonders in the score
books.
Trailing by one run in the
eighth, the Seals exploded with
a barrage of hits that drove the
Star's reliefed "Red" Lynn scur
rying for the sanctuary of the
locker room.
Sport Bulletin
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(1st Game)
Cincinnati 2 8 1
Brooklyn 6 8 0
Wehmeier, Church (7).
Haugstad (7) and Seminlckt
Van Cuyk (5-3) and Campanu
la. (2nd Game)
Cincinnati 3 6 1
Brooklyn 4 7 1
Smith (4-3) and Rossi. Sem
lnlck (7); Erskine, Black (6)
and Campanella.
SOFTBALL BILLED
Central Point The Central
Point team of the Medford Soft
ball association will play the
Elks team of Grants Pass on
Tuesday al 8:15 p. m. at Grants
Pass. It will be an exhibition
affair. Gordon Prehin, ex-Wash
ington State college athlete, is
the Elks hurler and Lee Flink
may be on the mound for Cen
tral Point.
Plywood Workers
To those who are Interested in buying a working
share in a going plant at Roseburg. For further
Information write Box 808, Roseburg, Oregon.
WINCHESTER
PLYWOOD ASSOCIATION
ROSEBURG,
MILES MOTORS
Sul Ross Texans
Nab Rodeo Title
At Rose Festival
. Portland (U.R) Sul Ross
State college of Abilene, Tex.,
Saturday held the world's inter
collegiate rodeo championship
for the fourth time.
The Texas bronco busters
rallied to defeat Colorado A and
M for the crown Friday night
in the third night of competition
here in connection with the 1952
Rose Festival.
Results of the championship
meet here were added to results
of previous meets to decide the
world's title.
' Ross and Clyde May and John
ny Ackel, national collegiate
bull-riding champion, led the
Abilene team to its fourth title.
In the Portland riding, Sul
Ross was first; Cal Poly, sec
ond; University of Idaho, third,
and Oklahoma A and M, fourth.
Hal Gregg Signed
To Giant Contract
Anaheim, Calif. (U.R)
Comeback pitcher Hal Gregg
said Saturday he considers it "a
big break" to be back with the
major leagues again and that he
considers himself "a much better
pitcher" than he was In 1945
when he won 18 games for the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
The big righthander performed
the, rare feat of staging a major
league comeback Friday when
1948 Packard
Station Wagon
Complete accessories, elec
tric clutch, overdrive, R.
& H.. air horn, spotlight.
A-l condition, tiret and
and finish, $1495.
303 No. Fir
Crystal Apt., Apt. 6
OREGON
WITH ANY OTHER CAR!
t
Saves Hundreds of Dollars in Price
Phone 2-7254
Austins on hand from $995.00
pay a substantial amount of
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAR. TRIBUNE THREE
In the first 18 months of the
Korean campaign, U.S. soldiers
were awarded 100,931 decora
tions for heroism or outstanding
service.
the New York Giants paid an
estimated $50,000 for the 30-
year-old tosser who has been
away from the majors since 1949.
FOR SALE
Oat and Vetch
HAY
Baled and Ready to Pick
Up in Field
VALLEY EQUIPMENT CO.
South Pacific Highway
DECO-RITI FOR WALLS
The new easy-to-use velvet
finish that brightens rooms so
easily and lasts longer be
cause it's made of durable
oils
- SHINGLE STAIN
Better colon, better penetra
tion, and better protection
where It counts the most.
Now It's easy to do your own
shingle roof.
PORCH A FLOOR
ENAMEL
Tougher, more resilient, and
smoother use this new en
amel where traiiic ts heavy.
BUILDER'S
SERVICE
2802 Crater lake Hiway
Phone 2-8376
Cuts
Operating Costs
. in Half!