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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1952)
t MewoedUTribuni Russian Says Yanks Stronger In Olympics Helsinki U.R) Hungary, uledin basketball, football and Canada and Cuba won the first three preliminaries to the Ol ympic Games today by advanc ing to the second round of the basketball eliminations. Although the Olympics do not officially open until Saturday, qualifying rounds were sched- Emery Neale Cops Oregon Tennis Toga Portland (U.R) Emery Neale Monday was Oregon's ten nis king for the seventh time. The tall Portlander won the state singles crown at Irvington Club Sunday by defeating Jerry DeWitts of Oakland, Calif., 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. In the doubles match DeWitts and his 18-year-old partner, Herschel Hyde of Berkeley, Calif., turned the tables on Neale and his partner by outlasting him and his partner Sam Lee of Portland. The two California youths took the combination crown from its defenders, 7-5, 5-7, 5-7, 6-4, 6-1. Peggy Manset Wins Women's single honors were won by Peggy Manset of Santa Barbara, Calif., while Barbara Lum of Portland and Elizabeth Loesk of San Francisco copped . the women's double title. Miss Manset defeated June Lee of Portland, 3-6, 6-4 and 6-2 Miss Lum and Miss Loesk downed Mrs. Lee and Florabel Clough of Portland, 6-4, 6-1. Cary Middlecoff St. Paul Winner St. Paul (U.R) Dr. Cary Middlecoff, who had been think . Ing of resuming his old practice of pulling teeeth instead of dig ging divots, was a happy man Monday. He won the St. Paul open golf tournament one which he almost passed up because "my game was awful." It was the second win in a row for Middlecoff, following his victory in the Motor City open at Detroit last week. "My game was so terrible prior to that tourney, I didn't think I'd play for awhile, just practice," Middlecoff said. Mind Changed But a Detroit victory changed his mind and he became a last minute entrant in the St. Paul event. The dentist's game was never better. He wound up the 72 hole tourney here with a 266 which tied the course record set last year by Lloyd Mangrum. That's 22 under par. Middlecoff's two partners on the final 18 were Sam Snead, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Ory Ransom, St. Andrews, HI. Snead finished second with a 271 and Ransom third witn 272. Raschi Tosses 100th Triumph By UNITED PRESS For a man who celebrated his fifth anniversary as a Yankee by pitching a one-hit victory, his 100th in the majors, slick Vic Raschi was surprisingly unhappy Monday. He tried with all the bear down skill at his command to make it a no-hitter and was four putouts away when Joe Gins burg, a .185 hitter, devastated the drama with an eighth-inning homer. Then Raschi went on to win, 11 to 1, and the Yankees went on to make it a double rout, 12 to 2, in the second game, but that didn't help his feelings a bit. Raschi, who joined the Yankees for good on July 13, 1947, said, "I never tried so hard for anything before." Dead line Sunday Classifieds ii at noon Saturdays. KING NECTAR HERRI For Canning HOMER AND ROY'S CENTRAL MARKET PHONE 2-5920 ! soccer. Hungary defeated Greece, 75 to 38, in the first game, Canada beat Italy, 68 to 57, and Cuba beat Belgium 59 to 51. Other Frays Set Canada will play Rumania in the second round, while Hungary will meet the winner of the Philippines-Israel game and Cuba is pitted against the survivor of the Bulgaria-Switzerland game. Ten nations, including Cham pion United States, were seeded in the Olympic basketball draw. The first U. S. Olympic team to see action will be the soccer squad, which will meet Italy Wednesday at Tempere, about 100 miles from Helsinki. Italy, which defeated the U. S., 9 to 0, in the first round of the 1948 Olympics at Lon don, is favored. Americans Better Meanwhile, a Russian official admitted that the Soviets can't beat the Americans this year. The Russian admission of U. S. strength came as American athletes extended the hand of friendship to their rivals from Russia and her satellite nations attending the flag raising cere monies Sunday at Otanamei, a clearing in the pine and birch forest just outside Helsinki. The U. S. stars mingled with the Russians, Poles, Rumanians, Hungarians, Bulgarians and Czechoslovakians the same as with any others. To them, the Cold War was for politicians not for athletes. Curious, Friendly Otanamei is where the Rus sians and her Communist coun try affiliates preferred to be bil leted as a group rather than at Kapyla, where the athletes from all the other nations are housed. Curious as well as friendly, some of the top U. S. stars were in the American group which went to Otanamei for the flag raisins ceremonies. Most of them wound ud showing the Russians the form they use in their specialties. Once the Russians got a look at the Americans they admitted that they did not hope to win. CATS MOTHERLY Lapeer, Mich. (U.R) The cats in this area apparently believe in the good neighbor policy. A Siamese feline owned by Mrs. S. R. Grant is mothering a litter of orphaned rabbits. At nearby Atlas, a cat owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koen is rearing four orphaned beagle pups. BREAKS OWN RECORD Evelyn Kawamoto of the Hawaii i swim Club smiles her happiness at breaking her own American record for the 400-meter freestyle in the U. S. women's Olympic tryouts in Indianapolis, Ind. She splashed to victory In 5:14.6 2.4 seconds better than her 1950 mark and more than three sec onds better than the 1948 Olympic mark. or Freezing 119) CRATE J''' ES hi - Nifef TURNING ON THE HEAT-Welterweight Champion Kid Gavflan (left) lands a right to Gil Turner's jaw in the 11th round of their title bout at Philadelphia. Gavilan went to work on Turner in this round to score a t. k. o. to keep his welterweight crown. FOR BETTER POTATOES Ottawa, Ont. (U.R) The de partment of agriculture has an nounced a new method for grow ing bigger and better potatoes. The department advised farmers to dip their seed potatoes in a solution of zinc sulphate before planting. Such potatoes sprout earlier, grow more vigorously, blossom earlier and yield better. The first dog show was held June 28, 1859, in England. GOING What Happened to That Pint of Blood. You Were Going to Give? W WEDNES ' XsS THE ANSWER WAS "NO" Hastings, Neb. (U.R) The woman tourist asked where the restaurant restroom was, and was told by an attendant, "It's out of order." The attendant, un consciously following his sales training, added, "Can you come back tomorrow?" Cottontail rabbits are the most prolific reproducers of upland game animals, with females av eraging 15 progeny per year. on a VACATION? - GET a FRIEND TO GIVE Blood . . . YOUR Blood . . . is desperately needed! Your Armed Forces require 300,000 pints of whole blood a month. American citizens have been donating it at the rate of only 30,000 pints a month. It's EVERYONE'S JOB EVERYONE'S RESPONSIBILITY to see that the G.I. in Korea,' the stricken neighbor at home, has this precious, sorely-needed blood. It's literally a matter of LIFE or DEATH! IPMEi&SIE (D)UJn& LLdDCDLTD The RED CROSS MOBILE BLOOD WILL BE IN MEDFORD AGAIN JULY 16 Ike Buttons Arrive For Petition Signers Ralph Ettel, 429 West 12th street, announced this morning that he has received 60 "Eis enhower for President lapel insignias that will be passed out to local people who were sign ers of the petition that put the general on the Oregon primary ballot. Ettel, an ardent Eisenhower supporter, said the buttons ar rived this morning. They were sent by Republican Senator James Duff, of Pennsylvania, he added. Signers of the petition were invited to ask for the but tons when they see Ettel. STUDENTS IN PAINT RAID Lincoln, Neb. (U.R) Students at Lincoln High school, taking ! a cue from the recent "pantie raid" craze, staged a paint raid at the school. The youths stole the paint and smeared it over the outside and inside walls of the building until Principal R. F. Nickle telephoned police. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AUCTION SALE EVERY MONDAY. 7:30 P.M. 4-ps. walnut bedroom set. New daveno and rocker. '51 model Phil co 3-speed combination. Winthrop dish and china closet; refrigera tors, springs, mattress. 3-pe. anUque settee; new sewing machines, end tables, occasional chairs. 10x16 tent, and many good misc. items. TRI AUCTION CO. 2284 Crater Lake Hwy. BILL ROMBACK. AUCTIONEER FOR SAL E Power Multiplex saw 40-A 10 inch. 148 Laurel St., Ashland. i r FOOT BOAT. 15' mahogany boat. 'J perfect condition, just refinished. designed for inboard or outboard motor. See at 601 Oak. ANNO-PHOS 16-20 fertilizer now available at the Big "Y" Feed & Seed store. Open Sunday and eves. E X C H A N G E Modern house gso paper paying S100 per month for valley property. Tribune Box 6576. WANT TO LEASE with option to buy 3-bdrm. modern home, near Med ford. with small acreage. Phone 2-8489 after 5:30. FOR SALE ?1700 mortgage, 20 off, 125 S. 9th. Central Point. M I Monday. July 14, 1SS2 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Man for mechinica serv ice ana repair work, some lubrica. tion. Steady employment and good proposition for the right party. See mt. Jennings. 229 N. Riverside. FOR KENT 5-rm. apt. furn. or un- fum. No pets, no drinkers. Phone before 9:30 a.m. FOR RENT 3-room house, unfurn., except for refrig. and wood range. Call 2-8177. WANTED Body and fender man. General mo tor experience preferred. MarUn. uean'S fontiac. FOR SALE OR TRADE Almost new B. A. Sysem and new tent, 32'x54'. 909 Beatty. Phone 3-3914. 1948 AUSTIN, good cond., priced to sen qmcKiy. S595. Phone 2-4139. FOR SALE Nice 3-rm. house 20x25 ' b . ftew sink and cabinets. You move it. Price S650. Phone 2-9259. GOOD stock trailer and Ford tractor, power take-off and belt. 1924 Bar nett road, bv KYJC. WANTED Experienced sack sewer on combine. ' mile from Bvbee Corner on Central Point Rd. Phone 3-2330 evenings. APT. refrigerator S38.50. Gas hot wat er neater. 518 S. Oakdale. MODERN furnished 2-room cottage S35. 605 Dakota. Phone 2-9641. FOR RENT Room, private entrance. oath and phone. 728 w. 11th. 3-ROOM furn. apt. Adults only. Ph. z-zti. 37o s. central. When You ft SEE GEORGE LEWIS At ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON PHONE 2-6779 the PINT of BLOOD pp -"j " '"-" " ' III Ji yk m S8& e B 12:30 to 5:30 p. m. IN THE BASEMENT OF THE ILCCS Phone 3-3813 Published as a public service in cooperatioi . with the Red Cross blood donors by The CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COW FOR SALE G.ving 6 gal. on unirrigated pasture. For two davs only. S250. Ph. 21X3 Central Point. 120-BASS white Wurlitzer accordion and case, used very little, perfect cond. S250 cost S395. Wringer-type Easy washer, very good cond., $75. Phone 2-4736. TWO 25"x75" air mattresses, like new. Phone 2-8586. LUMBER Redwood and pine moulding, red wood siding, sugar pine shelving. Knotty pine, wall plank, ceiling tile, sheet rock, doors, roofing. Dutch Boy paint, plumbing sup plies. All grades of boards and di mensions. Try NORTON'S LUMBER CO. and Save. Free Delivery. Phone 3-2888. Phoenix. Oregon. IRONING. Mrs. Kaye. Phone 2-6630. OPENING REPRESENTATIVE OF NATL. MANUFACTURER, having exclusive for the entire state of Oregon on entirely new commodity. is desirous of expanding its sales organization. Thorough indoctrina tion given by factory representa tives. High commisson to men se lected. See Mr. Shearer 10 to 12 a.m. 1213 N. Riverside. TOY Terrier, just been spayed, child's pet. jost at uakdale Market. Her named in Penny, Call 3-3098 or 715 King street. JUICING and locker carrots, beets. cabbage and lettuce. i mile from Bybee Corner on Central Point Rd. Phone 3-2330 evenings. QflJ g Q, YOU WERE GOING TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVH TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY $800 good lot" ear Hose C70A"rm- 2-bdrm. Approx. JHiy 13 acre. $1000 down. S1 1 VV) 6-rm. house near post J I J,WJ office, furnished. H. N. LOFLAND. Real Estate 1119 W. Main FOR SALE 21-inch Johnston power mwu muwtr usea mil season only like new. S90. Phone 2-7901. FOR SALE New baled hay stacker. cict-ixii.- anve: oargain. o. rl. John ston. Phone 507 Roeue River HOUSE TO BE MOVED 3 rooms. r-iunioing. electricity in. Terms. 1808 Spring. TURKEYS. 4 months old. 1808 Spring. MODERN 3-rm. house, unfurn. 1608 pnng. FOR RENT Unfurn. 2-bdrm. houi-e. close in. Daytime. 110 Almond St. COOL, clean. 1-bdrm. apt. Priv. bath. Child welcome. Phone 2-8038. 3-RM. unfurn. apt. Bath: electrically equipped. Phone 3-2532. eV- STILlbrooK STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 Proof TO GIVE BANK rtWf33. years r iPl l J,
