FOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Bunder. June 22. 1952
Medford City Schools Baseball
Program Will Begin on Monday
The summer baseball pro'
gram, sponsored by the Medford
city school system, will get un
derway Monday at t h e high
school field.
First registration will be at
8:30 a. m. Monday,
' The school is open to all boys
of school age. Instruction in fun
damentals will be given from
8:30 a. m. to noon each day
Monday through Thursday. Boys
may start in the program at
ny time by reporting -to the
field during baseball school
hours.
Three In Charge
Concluding date of the pro
gram is August 14. Coaches this
season will be Lee Ragsdale and
Frank Roelandt of the city
school physical education staff
and Don Denman, ex-Medford
lilgh athlete who is now enroll
ed at Oregon State college.
Medford also will participate
this season In the Southern Ore
gon Junior Baseball league In
both pee wee and cub divisions.
Pee Wees play first on Monday
and the Cubs vie Tuesday. Both
games will be against Talent
Eere.
The pee wee loop Is open to
boys 12 years of age and under
end the cub circuit to boys un
der IB. Boys interested in play
ing In the circuit are asked to
be on hand the first day of base
ball school.
Oaks Defeat
Rainiers, 8-7
Oakland, Calif. (U.R) Oak
land staved off a late Seattle
rally to tie it up, 7 to 7, In the
eighth and then went on to
down the Rainlers in the 10th
on two walks and two singles.
Pinch hitter Loyd Christopher
knocked in the winning tally
with a scratch single.
The Oaks got off to an early
lead with three in the first and
two In the second paced by Sam
Chapman's first inning double
and singles by Schenz, Davis,
and Mann, only to have Seattle
roar back with six runs in the
eighth to go out in front, 7 to 5.
Art Del Duca started the fire
works with a single, followed by
a walk to Alex Gabokskie and
consecutive doubles by Bob
Boyd and Nanny Fernandez.
And that was all for Al Gettel,
starter for the Oaks.
He was relieved by John Van
Cuyk, who was met by a single
by Wilson and Rocco Krsnlch's
double, scoring Boyd and Wil
son. Krsnlch tallied on a fly to
center. .
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CUT WHDS. GRASS. MIDI T TIMtS
FASTIS WHIRKVIft A MAN CAN WALK
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Kytha. The ScyHiette lavoi you time, labor
and money on the farm, m tne garden,
around lakes and many other locations be
cause H reaches all those hard-ro-aet-at
places Including underwater growth. Come
in and lee g demonstration of me Scytherte
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Lawn and Garden Equipment
Angels Edge By
Portland Nine
Los Angeles (U.R) The
Los Angeles Angels came from
behind Saturday to squeeze by
the Portland Beavers, 8 to 7,
in a Pacific Coast league game
recording 25 hits for both teams,
Angel Shortstop Gene Baker
began what proved to be a three-
run rally in the first Inning
when he banged out a triple
on tne first pilch. The next bat
ter, Bob Talbot, did the same
thing on the game's second pitch,
scoring Baker.
Usher walked, Talbot scored
on Max West's fly, and Usher
came home on Les Penden's
single, vhich sent Lyman Llnde
shower-ward, and Leon Brink'
opf's long fly.
Portland got a run In the sec
ond on outfielder Joe Brovia's
11th home run of the year, but
the Angels maintained their
three-run lead on Baker's 10th
home run.
They added to It in the third
with two when West and Pen-
den scored on Brlnkopf'g triple.
But Portland roared back with
six runs in the fifth to take a
one . run lead and knock start
er Bill Moisan from the mound.
With the bases loaded and none
out, Clint Conaster flied out,
scoring Roy Welmaker, who had
singled.
Salem Trounces
Victoria Tyees
Victoria, B. C (U.R) The
Salem Senators exploded for
five runs in the fifth inning and
went on to down the Western
International league-leading Vic
toria Tyees 7 to 2 In the first
game of their split doublehead
er Saturday.
Bud Francis, 18-year-old Sal
em pitcher making his first
start in pro ball, limited the Ty
ees to five scattered hits, al
t hough Granville Gladstone
smasher! a hnmpp nft Mm in th.
second and Francis needed help
in the eighth. Jehosle Herd suf
fered the loss, his second of the
season against nine wins.
Dick Bartle's double with two
out In the fifth gave the Sen
ators three of their five runs in
that inning, Hugh Luby and
Connie Perez accounting for the
others with singles. Andy An
derson's triple in the seventh
gave the Senators their other
pair of tallies. "
NICHOLS VICTOR
Minneapolis (U.R) Don Nich
ols, Western Junior golf cham
pion, and his buddy, Sara Sad
ler, runnerup, headed Saturday
for Lafayette, Ind., where they
will compete in the NCAA tour
ney which opens Tuesday. The
two 19-year-old youths, both
from Kansas, battled each other
21 MEW TOMS
HAVE BEEN
BUILT IN BEAUTIFUL
!ASTWID
Medford's Newest . . Most Scenic
SUB-OnVDSION
2 Blocks North of East Main near Jackson St.
HOMESITES As Low As $1500
25 (OWN
5 YEAKS T0 PAY
LET US SHOW EASTWOOD TO YOU!
When you see the scenic lots on EASTSIDE, each on with an exciting view of
Medford and the Valley, you'll agree that HERE Is the BEST BUY OF THEM All
close to down town shopping, yet with all the advantages of wholesome coun
try living. Medford's MIUION DOUAR CITY WATER? Certainly, and with sensl
ble building restrictions to safeguard your view and your home Investment. The
new junior high school site Is nearby; the Roosevelt school but a few travel-safe
blocks away . . . Just come out and see the fine homes now built and being con
structed on EASTWOOD see the many fine view sites available at prices you
can afford. You'll LIKE Eastwood's beautiful view and rolling Hills!
Fir Beetle Problem
In Southern Oregon
Believed Not Serious
HOW TO
DRIVE TO
EASTWOOD
Jutt drive out East Main to
North Kenne Way Drive, turn
left direct to the Eastwood
tract. We'll be there today to
show you around.
Water Systems Have Been
Installed On ALL Lots!
In about two weeks the streets will be completely fin
ished. The grades are new being established.
ROGUE VALLEY LAND CO
Douglas fir bark beetle, which
has infested approximately 3,
000,000 acres of western Oregon
timberland, including 1,500,000
acres In Douglas county, is not,
as yet, a serious problem In Jack
son county, according to speak
ers at a meeting of the Southern
Oregon Conservation and Tree
Farm association Friday.
Speakers were W. D. Ha3en
stein, chairman of the Forest Pest
Action committee's subcommit
tee on the fir beetle problem, and
Robert L. Furniss, of the U. S.
Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine laboratory in Port
land.
To Hit Peak in '53
Both Hagenstein and Furniss
pointed out that, because of
heavy fire damage and wind-
throw of timber during the last
three years, fir beetle has be
come an extremely serious prob
lem in western Oregon. The prob
lem is expected to hit a peak
in 1953, unless there is more
heavy fire and windthrow dam
age in the meantime, a condition
617 East Main
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
Phone 3-3641
Copco Dam Endorsed
By Labor Federation
Seaside, Ore. U.R) The
Oregon Federation of Labor, in
the final session of its 15th an
nual convention here, Friday
picked Pendleton as convention
city for 1B53 and acted on the
last of the 00 resolutions sub
mitted by delegates.
One of the record-breaking
number of resolutions called for
an endorsement of two power
dams constructed by private in
terests. Both the Pelton dam,
proposed by the Portland Gen
eral Electric Co., and the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company's
Klamath river dam received the
approval of the 311 delegates.
Leo Kotln, regional wage sta
bilization board chairman, speak
ing before the last session, de
fended the action of the WSB
in the steel case and predicted
Congress would extend the life
of the agency. His statement was
made as the house of representa
tives voted tentatively to strip
the WSB of most of Its authority.
l
Veteran Test Pilot ,
Announces Retirement
Los Angeles, Calif. (U.R)
Test pilot Gene May, one of the
nation's leading aviators, an
nounced his retirement Saturday
from career flying.
May, a flying grandfather at
48, said he will remain with
Douglas Aircraft Co., In an ad
visory capacity In its test de
partment. The veteran pilot said h I s
career was climaxed in flying
the Douglas D-358-2 Skyrocket,
the world's fastest and highest
flying ship.
for the 35th Western Junior title
Friday, and Nichols came out on
top 4 to 3.
Women's Goli
Activities
Thirty-eight women played in
the best ball meet on Ladies'
day, Thursday, June 19. Winners
were Mrs. H. S. Elbert and Mrs.
Thomas Emmens, and Mrs.
Keith Bates and Mrs. Ken
Teeter.
Play for next Thursday, June
28. will be medal play.
Medal PIbt ralrtnti:
Mrs. B. L. NuttlnK. Mr. Charles
Barnes, Mrs. T. J. I'usnn; Mrs. Bay
ard Getchett. Mrs. Bruce Stanley.
Mrs. wm. bonel; Mrs. James snider.
Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. Lee Melltsh.
Mrs. Allen Monroe. Mrs. Parker
Woods, Mrs. Noble Incent: Miss lso
bel Stuart, Mrs. Francis Cheney, Mrs.
P. G. Bunch: Mrs. Geo. Basmussen.
Mrs. Sam Colton. Mrs. II. E. Woods.
Mrs. E. H Edrerton. Mrs Torn rm.
mens, Mrs. Art Peters. Mrs. H. S. El
bert: Mrs. Ward Samuelson, Mrs.
Diamond Flvnn. Mrs. Ken Ctirrv,
Mrs. Victor Seiner, Mrs. Keith Bate's.
Mrs. Earl Lecver.
Mrs. Roger Clark, Mrs. Richard
rinch. Mrs L. W Hates. Mrs. L G
McLaren. Mrs. K. E. N'ulton, Mrs
H I). McClure: Mrs Ken Teeter. Mrs.
Miles Doran. Mrs. Frank Humphrey;
Mrs. Don Herrled, Mrs. Jerry Tobln.
Mrs. Karl Moore.
Mrs R. B. Temple. Mrs. N. B. Dor-
ries. Mrs. w. i,. Mark; Mrs. Alton
Hart. Mrs. Ed Kliever, Mrs Vircinla
Smith; Mrs. Nathan Shore. Mrs
James Keeble. Mrs. H. D. Christensen
Mrs. Bert Thlerotf, Mrs. Del Bern.
Mrs. tlunh Coleman; Mrs. M p vi
trei, Mrs. F. K Faulkner. Mrs. Wayne
.Mara; ,irs. jsiu ttajKer. out. Holand
Hubbard.
ST..25
Plus
Waightl
WHEEL
BALANCING
The FIRST shop In Med
ford to do wheel aligning
and balancing. Depend
able service since 1915.
YOUNG'S
Service Shop
116 North Front
Phone 2-4756
which would prolong the cur
rent infestation, they said.
It was announced Saturday In
Portland that because of the seri
ousness of the beetle Infestation,
Secretary of Interior Oscar L.
Chapman has signed special regu
lations by- which emergency
short-term access permits can
be issued to cross Bureau of
Land Management lands to sal
vage windthrown, fire or insect
killed timber from private lands.
The two speakers here stated
that salvage of such timber is
the only known method of con
trolling the beetles. Downed or
dead standing timber is the pri
mary breeding place for the bee
tles, Furniss said. If this timber
can be removed before beetles
infesting it develops, the Infesta
tion will die out more rapidly.
Wants Local Information
Furniss, who is In charge of
insect control in Oregon, Wash
ington and Alaska, told SOCTFA
members that one of his pur
poses In coming to southern Ore
gon was to determine if the bee
tles have become a serious prob
lem here. An aerial survey of
the entire state Indicated that
Jackson and Josephine counties
thus far have, in large part, es
caped the beetle problem, chiefly
because of the small amount of
windthrown and fire-killed Um
ber in this area last year. How-
ever, the aerial survey was not
absolutely conclusive, he said.
Survey Urged
The Pest Action committee
recommends that each timber-
land owner make surveys of his
property by plane and by foot
to determine to what extent tim
ber has been damaged by wind
throw and beetles, according to
Hagenstein. where access per
mits, such timber should be re
moved as soon as possible, he
said. He also urged cooperation
between landowners, both pri
vate and governmental, in lo
cating and removing such timber.
A series of colored slides on
beetle killed timber were shown
by Furniss.
Camp for Children To Benefit
From Talent Jamboree Receipts
Talent Funds from the Tal-' The jamboree parade, slated
ent June Jamboree, slated here
Saturday, June 28, will be used
for a youth summer camp at
Wagner creek forks, officials of
the event said yesterday. The
camp will be open to all chil
dren of the county in organized
groups.
Present plans call for the six
acre campsite to be turned over
to organizations sponsoring
groups of children while they
will be using the camp. It Is
designed primarily for children
"who couldn't go to regular
summer camps," jamboree rep
resentatives state.
One of the first major events
of the day-long Jamboree pro
gram will be crowning of the
queen at 11 a.m. The three
queen candidates are Doreen
Burnette, Margie Stratton and
Joyce Chapman.
to start at 7 p.m., will be based
on a centennial theme. Persons
or groups desiring to enter floats
or units In the parade may do so
by contacting Mrs. Frank, Chris
tian. A .talent program, to last
throughout the day, will include
dancers from the Collem Hope
studios and Miss Fat's school ot
dance, a junior barbershop g utr
tet from the Society for the
Preservation and Encourage
ment of Barbershop Quartet
Singing in America, the AsMand
Kilty band featuring Dancers
Rosemary Sullivan and Giyle
Thorson, both of Talent; BUsi
Heine's Juniors, the Severson
Kandy Kids and a SPEBSQSA
barbershop chorus.
$2,500,000 Art Show
Opens At Portland
Portland (U.R) A newly ar
rived collection of 27 Renais
sance paintings valued at $2,
300,000 went on display to the
public Saturday marking the
60th anniversary of the Portland
Art museum.
The collection, donated by the
S. H. Kress foundation in honor
of the "dime store" tycoon, was
christened at a preview last
night by David Finley, director
of the National Art gallery,
Washington, D. C.
Finley said it was "vital that
our art museums be kept free to
express democratic values in art
forms.
Fraternal Order
Of Eagles Hall
WILL BE
CLOSED
June 26 . 29,h
OvcihcudZty
NEWS
By BOB TAYLOR
is' J j J
"What's My Old Car Worth on
Trade" is the most asked question
by a New Car Dealer's customer
and it's our biggest problem to
convince you, the customer, that
we are treating you right. That be
ing the case I'm going to write
couple of paragraphs, not from the
Babson prediction column, but
from my own personal Ideas on
how to Judge "Trade-in Allow
ance." Most people have an Idea their
car is worth more than the "Trade
Allowance" for several reasons.
Cars advertised In the newspapers
are at retail price AFTER recondi
tioning, and INCLUDING sales
commissions and GUARANTEES.
Since this price Is higher than the
"Trade Allowance" it becomes
necessary to explain the reason for
a lower trade-in, and with proper
tact and sound reasons for show
ing cost items on the dealer's part,
it generally is accomplished to
your satisfaction.
The above is perfect, except
you have a person drive in with a,
oh let's call It a "Notick," 7-cylln-der,
5 wheel drive, that cost
$3,111.19 when It was brand new
4 years ago. Well last week he
didn't figure on selling It, but
someone had offered to buy It
from him, since he liked that 5
wheel drive, and would offer to
pay $2,811.19 CASH. Nope he
says this car has given me such
good service I can't afford to sell
It now. If the story ended there I
wouldn't have anything to write
about", but generally what happens
Is the fellow gets to thinking how
he'd like to buy one of those new
"Dual Range Hydramatic PON
TIACS" and In he comes for the
Trade Shock of his life. Why Mr.
Jacksmith, 1 explain, your asking
within $300.00 of what It cost
you 4 years ago, and the most the
U. S. Gov't will let me give you
is $1,611.19.
Since he left mv olace so fast
I didn't have a chance to tell him
what I'm about to tell you. 1 hope
you will watch out and not buy
that "Notick" for he must have
traded it to some other dealer.
The only fair way for you to find
the value of that trade-in, Is to
pick out 3 makes of cars you pre
fer to buy and have each bid put
down on a slip of paper. You will
find most alt of us will treat your
used car much the same in apprais
ing. Vou see none of us can sell
them any higher than the other,
and very few succeed In offering
you more for your car than any
one else and remain around next
year to sell you a new one. If
someone it going overboard and
giving your more than the other 2
have bid, watch out, he's got a
hard ear to sell and you'll end uo
having more trouble trading OUT
of the car than he's having trouble
trying to talk you IN to buying It,
Now, doesn't that make sense? .
If you think this makes good
sense, we'd like to put In a little
plug to let us make a bid an your
car before you buy. We'll look for
ward to meeting you. Oh, yes, this
Is DEAN'S PONTIAC, 6th and
Grace, and we have a new phone,
2-5241. We'd like to Have your
number, too.
'Most-lfated'of Them All
It will probably occasion no surprise on your part to
be told that the Cadillac car is the most wanted and
sought-after automobile on the American highways.
But you might be surprised to learn how widespread
the desire to own this great motor car has become
during recent years.
Statistics indicate, for instance, that there are more
than twenty million motorists in America who would
like to call a Cadillac their own. And were the whole of
the world's motorists to be considered, this number
would grow well-nigh beyond comprehension.
There is reason to believe, in fait, that Cadillac
may be wanted by more people than any other product
manufactured in America today. It might well be
called the great desideratum of the American people.
Naturally, a motor car has to offer many wonder.
ful things in'order to occupy such a unique position in
the hopes and aspirations of so many persons.
It has to offer great and distinguishing beauty . .
luxurious comfort . . . brilliant, masterful performance
. . . and wonderful prestige.
And, of course, in order to have become the logical
ambition of so many millions, it would have to be
practical to own, as well as wonderful to drive. And so,
it would also have to offerextraordinary economy)
If this sounds like the description of the car that
you, yourself, would like to own and drive, then come
in and see us soon.
Perhaps the time has come for you to join the
hundreds of thousands of motorists who have stopped
wanting a Cadillac and started enjoying one!
We'd be happy to see you any time.
THE GOLVEy ASSIVERSAllY
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 South Riverside, Medford Phone 2-6264
3"