FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, June IS. 1952
Calumet Farm
Entries Sweep
Stakes Program
inglewood, . Calif. (U.R)
The fabulous Calumet farm
swept both ends of a double
stakes program at Hollywood
park Saturday as A Gleam cap
tured the Debonair Sprint and
a triple entry raced one-two-three
in the Vanity Handicap
with Two Lea the first of the
threesome.
The Calumet finish In the
28,250 Vanity found disfavor
with the crowd of 40,347 racing
fans which sent it off a one to
four favorite and the fans booed
lustily as the trio came back to
the finish line after the race.
The Vanity handicap at a mile
and a sixteenth was Two Lea's
first stakes victory since her
comeback a few months ago af
ter a year's layoff, and the six-year-old
mare won by a length
and a quarter with Jockey Hen
ry Moreno up. Finishing behind
her were the other Calumet
mare and filly In the entry; Wist
ful and Jennie Lee, while Span
ish Cream was fourth.
Dick Groat To Sign
Pittsburgh Contract
New York U.R) Dick
Groat of Duke, of the out
standing basketball players In
the nation, will sign a Pittsburgh
baseball contract within the next
few days and will be playing
shortstop for the Pirates before
the month is out.
I The 22-year-old Groat, from
Swissvale, Pa., has worked out
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
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Brown Manager
Back in Action
Chicago (U.R) The sus
pension of Plaj'er-Manager Mar
ty Marion of the St. Louis
Browns was lifted by American
League President Will Harridge
Saturday, but Marion was fined
$100.
Marion had been suspended
for allegedly bumping Umpire
Bill McGowan while protesting
a decision at third base in Wed
nesday's night game at Boston.
Harridge conferred with Mar
ion and President Bill Veeck
of the Browns Friday and with
umpires, including McGowan,
Saturday.
PARTRIDGES ASSURED
Portland Oregon's first
large crop of Chukar partridges
for stocking in eastern Oregon
is believed assured at the Her
miston game farm where special
electric brooders designed and
built by Game Farm Superin
tendent Roy Dickinson have suc
cessfully raised 99 per cent of
the young Chukars now three
weeks old. For the past two
years the game commission has
tried without success to raise
large numbers of Chukars; para
sites and diseases acquired by
the Chukars from domestic
brood hens made heavy inroads.
BASEBALL
FRIDAY'S RESULTS:
Coait League '
Seattle at Portland, postponed, rain.
San Francisco 1, Hollywood 0
Lob Angelei 3, Oakland 0
Sacramento 6, San Diego 2
American League
Cleveland 7, New York I
Only game scheduled)
National League
Chicago S, Boston 0
(Only game scheduled)
Western International
Yakima 13, Lewtiton 5
Vancouver 4, Tri-City 2
Spokane 4, Wenntchee II
Victoria at Salem, postponed, rain.
SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE
National League
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at Boston 2
St. Louis at New York 2
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 2
American League
Boston at Chicago 2
Philadelphia at St. Louis 2
Washington at Detroit 2
New York at Cleveland 2
numerous times with the Pirates
and is labeled the finest college
prospect since Lou Boudreau,
who also starred on the basket
ball court at the University of
Illinois.
Police in Illinois
Get More Reports
Of Mystery Shots
Springfield, 111. (U.R)
State police, weary of chasing
a "phantom gunman" over Illin
ois highways, prepared Satur
day for another busy week-end
as reports of additional shoot
ings filtered into their headquar
ters. The latest incident in the
myterious gun-play concerned a
22-year-old Colgate university
senior who reported to police
that someone in a blue car shot
at him as he was driving alone
early Saturday on U. S. 20, five
miles west of Belvidere.
James Horsey, Chicago, son of
Roy Rorsey, vice-president of
the Orange Crush Co., said he
didn't hear a shot but an object
possibily a bullet hit his
windshield and chipped it.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Wal
becker, Rockford, told authorit
ies they were driving to Free
port late last night when "a
middle aged man" sitting in a
car at the side of the road fired
a shot at them.
The Rockford couple said
they both heard the shot and
investigating officers found a
small dent on the side of the
car.
Earlier, a Naperville, 111., mo
torist, Henry Tainter, told Jol
iet, 111., state police that two
men passing him on Highway 66
fired at him "point blank."
Japanese Miners Rescued
After Week Underground
Nagano, Japan (U.R) Five
miners trapped 125 feet under
ground for seven days and six
hours were brought out alive
Saturday.
Rescuers, almost ready to
abandon their efforts, heard
them shouting behind a huge
boulder blocking the shaft in
which they were caught by a
cave-in.
They had not eaten in the
entire time but otherwise were
unharmed.
Corvallis (U.fc) The" van
guard of 800 to 1000 scientists
began arriving here Saturday
for the 33rd annual meeting of
the Pacific division of the Amer
ican Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
Main at Holly
Phone 2-5550
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Eagle Point Adopts
Medford Water Rules
Eagle Point The city coun
cil at Eagle Point has adopted
the water regulations issued by
the Medford water commission,
according to Sam F. Coy, city
recorder.
Eagle Point, which connects
with the Big Butte line, will ob
serve the following regulations.
Coy said:
AH water will be turned off at
the sound of the fire alarm and
not turned on until the return
siren is given; waste, such as
running water onto sidewalks,
streets and gutters as a result of
watering a lawn is prohibited
and the penalty is water discon
nection. The sprinkling of streets is
forbidden. Any fish pool, foun
tain, cooling system or any other
fixture that employs a stream of
water in its operation shall be
served only on a meter basis. In
lawn and garden irrigation, any
thing in excess of 7,500 square
feet shall be charged at the rate
of 12'4 cents per 100 square feet
or fraction thereof.
Lawn sprinkling systems shall
be constructed and operated so
that not more than 20 gallons of
water a minute shall be used In
any circuit, and not more than
one circuit shall be operated at
one time. Each circuit must have
a control valve readily acces
sible to the water department in
spector.
Saturday Accident
Results in Injury
A two-car collision occurred
Saturday evening at 7:15 o'clock
at Summit and Jackson streets
with no serious injuries result
ing to the occupants, according
to Perl ambulance attendants.
Barbara Davis, 316 North Cen
tral'avenue, an occupant In a
car driven by Mrs. Jack Case
bier, route 3, box 263-C, Phoe
nix, suffered shock and facial in
juries, attendants said. Also tak
en to Sacred Heart hospital for
observation were the three small
children of Mrs. Casebler, Alan,
Deanna and Julie. Attendants
said they didn't appear to be in
jured. The driver of the other vehi
cle was Roy Francis White, gen
eral delivery, Crescent City,
Calif., city police said.
The cars hit head-on, accord
ing to Medford city police, with
both front ends "smashed pretty
badly." The police are still in
vestigating the cause of the accident.
J. C. Penney Makes
Gift to University
Columbia, Mo. J. C. Penney,
founder of the chain store which
bears his name, has presented
a Guernsey dairy herd, and oth
er assets, worth more than $750,
000, to the University of Mis
souri, It was announced last
week.
The gift includes all the prop
erty, endowments and assets of
the Foremost Guernsey Associa
tion corporation of New York,
which recently was dissolved by
the New York courts at Penney's
request to permit transfer of
title to the university.
The gift includes farm land,
buildings and equipment at Hope
well Junction, N. Y., as well as
cash, stocks and bonds. The herd
itself has some 250 cattle, valued
at more than $200,000, and will
be brought to Missouri.
Columbia Ferry Service
Doubled During Summer
Astoria U.R) Ferry runs
across the Columbia river at
Astoria were doubled Saturday
as the State Highway depart
ment put the service on summer
schedules.
Ferry Superintendent Floyd
Simon said the ferry Tourist
No. 2 will be added to the run
along with the M. R. Chessman
so that coastal motorists will
be offered river transport every
45 minutes during most of the
day.
Dead line Sunday Classified! I at
noon Saturdays.
New Crops Create Need for Workers
Salem (U.R) Two - thirds
of the strawberry harvest is yet
to be reaped and the cherry har
vest is starting. And farms in
the northern and western parts
of Oregon will need up to 10,-
The Grange
Roxy Ann Grange
There was a good turnout for
the June 6 meeting of Roxy Ann
Grange which was presided over
by Master Ivan Wolfe. Mr. and
Mrs. Eddington of Des Chutes
County Gvinge were visitors.
Roscoe Roberts reported on a
Dairy association meeting he
had Just attended. Marguerite
Shaw reported on the H.E.C.
meeting held June 4 at Verda
Quackenbush's home. H. E. C.
turned in $70 to the Grange to
be used to hook up the electric
stove.
Al Sims was elected gatekeep
er succeeding Bob Meadows who
resigned.
Grangers have decided to get
together and cut some wood for
the Grange on Sunday, June 22.
Paul Daolton has offered use of
his saws, tractors and truck.
Roscoe Roberts will also take
his truck. A picnic will be enjoy
ed at the same time. ' , . '
There will be a drill practice
at the hall Thursday, June 19.
Lecture program included the
"5 Bobbin Dobbins," and a skit
"Mother's Surprise," which turn
ed out to be "Father's Surprise,"
featuring Father's Day, put on
by H.E.C. ladies. Refreshments
were served to the men by the
ladies.
000 new workers In the next
few days, the State Employment
service said Saturday.
Seven areas made requests
for 6500 additional berry pick
ers Portland, 4000; Hills
boro, 1000; Salem 500; McMinn
ville, 300; Hood River, 300; Al
bany 200, and Oregon City, 200.
The Dalles leads in demand for
cherry workers with 1000. Mc
Minnville, Salem and Milton
Freewater each can use several
hundred more. Family camps
generally are available-.
The pea harvest in the Pend
leton Milton district is getting
well under way and 450 more
husky men are needed. Housing
is not plentiful but board and
room generally can be found.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
WINDOW SHADES
MADc TO ORDER
BARNARD'S
317 E. Main Phono 2-5487
Orchard For Sale
70 acres of Orchard property with approximately 65
acres In preferred varieties of pears Anjou, Cornice,
Bartletts with a good crop set for this year. Prefer to
sell less this year's croj since little expense is neces
sary to finish fruit for harvest, however will consider
selling orchard with crop. Home and farm buildings
included.
Invitation for Inspection is extended to those Interest
ed in purchasing an Orchard at a fair price.
SAMS VALLEY ORCHARD
Located 5 miles north Gold Hill on Sams Valley road.
For details call owner 2-5885 after 6:00 p.m. '
House Refusal Expected
On Controls Extension
Washington (U.R) Key Re
publicans said Saturday the
House probably will refuse to
continue price wage rent con
trols for more than nine months,
despite the one year extension
recommended by the Banking
Committee.
They also predicted that the
new controls law, when finally
enacted, will Include the Sen
ate's "request" that. President
Truman seek a Taft-Hartley law
injunction to stop the steel
strike.
Administration Democrats
conceded privately that the first
forecast may be right and that
the second looks like a sure
bet.
The Defense Production Act,
basic controls law, expires in 17
days. The Senate on Wednes
day passed legislation extend
ing wage price rent curbs for
eight months through next Feb.
28 and continuing for one year
authority for credit and alloca
tion controls.
HBOIB
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without ttarvalion,
ipedal eerclte
r drvgi with tht
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from your druggitt
today. Try It.
Yew mull !om
weight or your
money refunded!
KtSSAMfM HOIKING PUN
WOtKS t WAY
1. Hflpi vrb appetite.
J. Helpl provide vltomiei.
inirt tro It and pretelni to roka I
vp for what yw iiu when you
at 1mI
Ftfli Valuable twokrsjt, prepared
by pnymiaa, toil whut to do to 1
Itort loiing wight at once! Con to I "t
lu Of fifed diet. Aik yeur druggitt, j
no obi 'got ion. (Net for Olandwlot j
Obesity.) !
KESSAMIN
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