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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1952)
Medford Splits Junior Contests Medford split Southern Ore ' gon Junior Baseball league "games with Eagle Point Thurs day night. The Medford Cubs won 20 to " 12 and the Pee Wees lost 8 to 6. In another fray the Phoenix X Cubs nipped Jacksonville 14 to ': 13. There was no report on the Talent-Grants Pass Cubs ruckus. Cm Mall Tribune Want Ads Vacation Time LOANS Plan your vacation HOW. Wher ever you go, whatever you do, we are prepared to supply you with ample funds to meet all expenses. $300 on Furniture, up lo $3001 on Automobile. .You may have 20 months lo repay. . SEE . American Finance CORPORATION Boom 210-211 Levereiie Bldg. Phone 2-8888 License M-362 License S-283 American Legion Nine Will Travel To Myrtle Creek The Medford American Legion junior baseball nine will see ac tion again this week-end with a double bill on Sunday afternoon at Myrtle Creek.' Medford will be favored be cause of its 12 to 3 win last week over the Douglas county nine. Gordon Carrigan who chucked that victory will be one of Med ford's starting pitchers this week. Jim Kelly probably will get the other call. Kay Kelley and Ken Piland are reserve toss- ers. Players To Return The local crew will be strengthened after this week-end hv the return of Ned and Ted Landers from a Texas vacation and of Terry Sherwood who has been out of action because of sickness and also because of Beaver Boy's State attendance, Remaining district scrambles for Medford are double-headers July 13 at Lakeview and July 20 at Klamath Palls. " Salem --(U.ra A total of 130 students enrolled in the Willam ette university summer session at the close of the first week of registration. , . . Use Mail Tribune Want Ads 111 II TSTWih Wirt 5 Sleeping Bags $8.95 up. Air Mattress - $6.95 to $12.95. Army Ruck Packsack $5.95. - Reg. Canvas Packsack $3.95 to $4.95. Belt Canteens with cover 95c. Used Packsacks-$1.45 to $1.95. 2-Gaiton Canvas Water Bags $1.25. New Tarps, 13 and 17 oz. wt.r 5x7 $3.85; 6x8 $4.95; 7x9 - $5.65; 8x10 - $6.95; 10x12 - $10.45. ' Umbrella Tents, 9x9 waterproof $32.50; Wall Tents 8x10 waterproof $25.95; -10x12 waterproof-$32.95; 12x14 waterproof $57.50. 1 Pup Tents $3.95 up. Children's Life Packets $3.25. Used Army Tents $25.00 up. Smooth Finish Canoe Paddles $1.95. Canvas Cots, used $4.95; New $6.95. Glass Casting Rods, light as a feather $3.95. Telescope Fishing Rod, Level Winding Reel and Canvas Fish Creel. All for - $7.50. HUFFMAN BROS. Vz Mile North of Big Y - Free Parking Space 2708 No. Pacific Hiway Phone 2-5033 Mit ; 4W w 9 READIES FOR GAME Manager Paul (Hoo- Hoffard will coach at first base and Gehrman sier) Hoffard, right, of the Medford Cheney ' will pitch one game when the Studs play Coos Studs readies himself for a basebalL game in Bay-North- Bend Saturday night and Sunday the customary manner of many ball players, afternoon at the fairgrounds here. Assisting the skipper is Pitcher Paul Gehrman. (Richards photo, Tacoma) Cheney Studs Oppose Bay Crew In Saturday, Sunday Tiffs Here Contending . in their first Southwestern Oregon league baseball skirmishes in two weeks, the Medford Cheney Studs take on the heavy slug ging Coos Bay-North Bend Lum berjacks Saturday and Sunday at the fairgrounds park here. Saturday game time is 8 p.m. The Sunday affair is set for 2 p.m. In league activity elsewhere Roseburg is host to loop-pacing i Drain and Coquille travels to Brookings. Bandon draws a bye. Tangles this week wind up the first half of the 28-game sche dule for the seven opponents. Cl J T7 ! 1 Third spot Roseburg could catch Drain by winning both games. However, should Rose burg lose both and Medford beat Coos Bay twice, the Studs could pass Roseburg and be in a second place deadlock with the 'Jacks. The bay city's nine, because of its batting strength, is favored over the Studs. But the Lumber jacks are not under-estimating Medford in their drive to hang on to their high position and possibly move into absolute leadership. Heading the Coos Bay lineup is mighty Buzz Arlitt, six-foot seven inch, 250-pound first base man, whom the latest averages show hitting at a .414 clip. At second base will be Darrell Nel son from the University of Ore gon. Shortstop is Lou Scrivens (.403) from Willamette univer sity. Ken Jensen formerly of the San Francisco Seals and Klam- N Medford. .Tribune i. Be Tussy about your whiskey: MAKE THIS 60-SECOND TASTI TEST TODAY.. . Have oz. of Calvert put in one glass, and the same amount of any other whiskey in another without knowing which is which. 2. Sniff one brand for aroma. Taste it criti cally for smoothness. Swallow carefully to judge its freedom from bite, burn or sting. vy. iiiiron -"hi III II Ill- I III Taste the other whiskey in the same analytical way then pick the one that really tastes better to you. ath Gems, is third baseman. Segura Catcher Joe Segura from University of Oregon is catcher. In 'the out field probably will be Dick Wen ner (.452), once a Portland Beav er; Glenn Stetter, a long ball socker with Western Interna tional loop experience and Man ager Curly Leininger (.322). Pitchers for the 'two games for the Lumberjacks will be picked from Don White of Oregon State college, Stan Blank of Linfield, Ward Rockey, formerly of Washington State college, and Al Treiohel, who has had duty with the San Diego Padres and also in the Western Internation al circuit. Treichel has won all his games on low hitters. He is six feet four inches and weighs Ray Huson Elected Active Club Leader Ray Huson, Bates Candy com pany,- was elected president of the Medford Active 'club at its semi-annual election held Wed nesday at the Rogue Valley Country club. Other . new , officers are H. Dewey Wilson, vice-president; Randall Gjjfford, secretary; E. D. Davis, treasurer; Al Bradford, historian, and Tommy Lewis, ac tivator. Members of the board of directors are George Schuler, the past president, Leonard Rust, Roy Huson, Joe Clark and Bill Bittle. ' . ; The Active club recently pre sented the Crater Lake Area Boy Scout council a check for $115.72.- The check represented the profits from a concession stand at the Boy Scout' circus in May. John Patton, member of the executive board of the coun cil, accepted the check from Schuler. 405 45 QUART BE YOUR OWN WHISKEY EXPERTI R pays to be "fussy" about choosingyourwhiskey. Millions of "fussy" men have switched to Calvert, because they like its smoother, mellower taste.. .with no bite, no burn, no sting. ' That's why we urge you to compare the taste of Calvert Reserve with any other whiskey you choose. Naturally, we believe you will prefer Calvert because its taste is determined by a "Consumer Jury" of thousands of folks like you But make your own "showdown" taste test before you decide. Fair enough? 11 $2" : . ' 1 PINT Cajvert Challenges Comparison " with an whiskey mlhe market! CAIVHTT RESERVE BLENDED WHISKEY S4.8 PROQF 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CAIVKT DISTILLERS CORP., N. Y. G Thrills! Spills! MIDGET AUTO RACES SATURDAY June 28 TIME TRIALS 8 P.M. Caveman Speed Bowl JOSEPHINE COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS GRANTS PASS General Admission.. $1.00 Reserved Seats $1.50 Reserve Seat Tickets Available tt McLean's Drug Centra, Medford 225 pounds. Possible' Medford starting pitchers for the week-end series are Paul Gehrman and Herb Karpel. If rain prevents the Saturday night game a double-header may be played Sunday starting at 1:30 p.m. Medford Osteopath Heads State Group Dr. J. S. Heatherington, 12 Black Oak drive, local osteopath ic physician and surgeon, has been elected president of the Oregon Osteopathic association, members of the group reported here today. Dr. Heatherington was named president at the group's annual northwest con vention, whith ended this week in Yakima. - His term, which began with the close of the convention, is for one year. Other Medford doctors 'attend ing the convention were W. W. Howard, G.' S. Jennings and G.A. Dierdorff. Dr.- Howard was re elected .to the board of trustees rrtdsy, June 37. 1932 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEH Completing Events Saturday Program Talent Preparations for the Talent Jamboree, set for Satur day, were being completed to day by the various committee heads in charge of the-all-day festivities, according to Mrs. Mae Lowe, general chairman. Proceeds for the Jamboree will go . towards building a youth camp called Yah-ie-wah-noh, which is under the supervision of the Talent Community club, and . will be available, free-of- charge, to all youth and adults in the area, although it is the principal camp for the Talent area Camp Fire girls, Mrs. Lowe continued. - The program for Saturday's activities includes the following: 11 a. m., Mayor Harold Straus will welcome visiting dignitaries and friends: Master of Ceremon ies Col. J. C. Burns will present the principal speaker, Lyndell Newbry, Ashland fruit packer; and Mrs. Lowe, Jamboree chair man; Mrs. Jason Ottinger, presi dent of Community club; Mrs. Ray Burnette, entertainment chairman; and Mrs. Frank Chris tian, parade chairman. Coronation of Queen The coronation of the queen will take place next, with the se lection from Princesses Margie Strader, sponsored by the Talent Lions" and Auxiliary Doreen Burnette, sponsored by the Com munity club; and Joyce Chap man, sponsored by the Garden club and HEC. The queen will be crowned by Queen Pauline of the 1950 Jamboree. ' A program will then be held for 15 minutes each' half hour with student's from Colleen Hope's dance studio at 12 noon; sack race, 12:30; Miss Pat's stu dents, 1 o'clock; most freckled boy and girl contests, 1:30; pie eating contest, 2 o'clock; Junior Barbershop quartets, 2:30; Eve Prentice's Accordianas,' 3 p. m. Colleen Hope's students, 3:30 p. m.; Scottish dancers, 4 o'clock; Colleen Hope's students, 4:30; drawings at 5 o'clock and 5:30 Bliss Heine's Juniors drill, 6 o'plock; Severson's Kandy Kids, 6:30; parade, 7 o'clock; Kiltie band, 7:30; Barbership chorus, 8 o'clock; Chapman's Guitar group, 8:30; Colleen Hope's Ad vanced students, 9 o'clock; and drawing at 10 o'clock. There will also be twa free dances with a square dance out doors and circle dance indoors. Pear Scab Found In Local Orchards Pear scab is beginning to show up in most orchards throughout the Rogue valley, ac cording to County Agent C. B. Cordy. The number of infec tions is still small, he said, but in a few cases a good percentage of the fruit is infected. Scab spots on the pears have become evident lately because they have been growing larger. They have been present in the orchards since mid-May, how ever. A severe spreaa of scab at this time of the year is most unusual. Sprays have proven effective in controlling its spread. The only spray materials which can be used at this time of year are those which protect against infections but will not affect infections which already have 'occurred. This type of spray is effective only when ap plied ahead of the rainy periods." Picnic Trials Sunday, June 29 ROGUE VALLEY RETRIEVER CLUB Starts 9:30 A.M. Throughout the Day OPEN TO PUBLIC - Bring Your Retrievers and Have Fun Across Military Bridge For Further Details Call CHARLES MILLER, . President or KEN DENMAN 3-3933 2-6319 of the state organization and Dr. Dierdorff was reappointed as one of two Oregon delegates to the house of delegates of the Ameri can Osteopathic association, which meets in Atlantic City, N.J., next month. The doctors were accompanied to the convention by. their wives. Mrs. Heatherington was elected president of the association auxiliary. tflOK-f WHISKEY A BLEND j . J PINT $2 fM1 USE THE BEST! LININGER'S READY-MIX CONCRETE M. C. LKNINGER & SONS Sand Gravel Crushed Rock PHONE 2-5336 or 2-5897. LOCKER BOXES FOR RENT FOR SALE White Face Locker Beef CUT AND WRAPPED FOR LOCKER HARPER MEATS Cherry Street Off Stewart Ave. Phone 3-1715 or 2-6381 You get 111 rail TEIOC mm when you ky on the plain haid facts! Model for model costs less Stack up a Chevrolet truck against any other truck with comparable specifications, capable of handling the same paylbads. You'll find the Chevrolet truck lists for less and brings you great features. Mile after mile at rock bottom cost j Truck users everywhere have -proved that Chevrolet costs ' the least of all to own and maintain. ' Valve -in -Head economy, in the Loadmaster or Thriftmaster en gines, saves on gas. Right truck for the Job saves money Chevrolet trucks are factory' matched to your payload require ments. You don't waste money by buying "too much truck" you don't risk work interruption by buying "too little truck." first i (Continuation of standard nquipment pd trim itlusttalod it dnpondtnt on availa bilitj of motcrra.i Lower, slower depreciation Records show that Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more at resale than any other make which costs about the same new. The market value of Chevrolet trucks stays up because the value stays in. MOM CHIVtOin TRUCKS IN 051 THAN ANY OTHtt MAKI I Jems) BARNES CHEVROLET, Inc. 227 EAST NINTH STREET PHONE 2-6115
