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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1954)
SPORTS Drivers Mourn Death of Shaw Indianapolis, Ind (U.R) Drivers and auto racing offic ials paid tribute today to Wilbur Shaw, three-time winner of the 500 mile Indianapolis Memorial Day race, who died in a week end plane crash. "I don't know how he can be replaced," said Tony Bettenhau sen, former national driving champion. Anton Hulman. owner of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway of which Shaw was president and eeneral manager, said the auto and racing world lost a "dynam ic constructive and aggressive character whose heart and soul were in doing something for other people." . Won Three Times Shaw, one of only two men to win the 500-mile classic three times, died when the light plane in which he was a passenger crashed in a snowstorm near Decatur, ' Ind. He would have been 52 Sunday. Artist Ernest Roose, a long time friend, and Ray Grimes, charter pilot of the plane, were killed with Shaw. BETSY RAWLS VICTOR Fort Worth, Tex. U.R) Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S. C, won her second straight Texas Wom en's Open golf title Sunday by beating Betty Hicks of Manhat tan Beach, Calif., 1-up, over 36 holes. DUPAS FACES CHAVEZ New Orleans (U.PJ School boy Ralph Dupas, fourth ranking lightweight challenger, goes into the ring tonight against Carlos Chavez of Los Angeles, in a 10-rounder. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE White City Sales of City Bowl ing League moved into second place by taking a 4 to 0 win over Red Blanket that put thera within one game of Darrell Mill er Co. which split 2 to 2 with Mogan Lumber Co. White City, took high game 897 and high series 2568. Jim Henson of White City had high series of 574. Karl Johnson of Ed's Barber shop had high game of 223 help ing out a 3 to 1 win over Crater Electric. Standings: Darrell Miller Co. White City Sales . Central Market Ed's Barber Shop Crater Electric . Top Notch Cafe Ross Lumber Co Morgan Lumber Co. Camp wnite ... Ind. Order of Foresters . Norton. ' Lumber Co Hed Blanket Lumber Co. results: Norton Lbr. Olson, M. E. Olson M. Morse J. Bottcher C. Pfnister Handicap W. L. -.27 13 26 14 25 15 23 17 22 18 22 18 21 19 19 21 19 21 15 25 12 28 8 31 Dispute Ties Up Ships at Portland Portland (U.R) Two ships were tied up here today after their crews walked out in sym pathy with the Sailor's Union of the Pacific in its Jurisdiction al Longshoremen and Ware housemen's Union at San Pedro, Calif. SUP members refused to man the Matson Navigation com pany's Hawaiian Logger yester day when it was scheduled to move down the Columbia to Longview, Wash., to continue loading lumber. Sailors also would not board the Grace Line's Santa Elisa, which was scheduled to sail for Coos Bay. William Benz, SUP agent here, said the tie-ups were in protest "of the fact that the Pacific Maritime Association continues to fool around with the ILWA, which is not recognized as a union by the government." He said the San Pedro dispute re voles around the Paciiicus, a Coastwise Line vessel. Fort Lewis Soldier Killed in Accident Kelso, Wash. (U.R) A 21-year-old, Douglas, Ga., soldier stationed at Ft. Lewis was killed early Sunday morning in a one car highway accident in which five other persons escaped in jury Henry Woods was thrown from the vehicle when it went out of control on highway 99 north of Castle Rock and over turned. The driver, Clarence E. Baumgardner, also stationed at Ft. Lewis, told state patrol of ficers he went to sleep at the wheel of the auto. Two other soldiers and two Taeoma, Wash., girls were also in the car but were unhurt. The vehicle was en route from Port land, Ore., to Tacoma. (2) ..440 506 427 413 343 60 2189 Central Mkt. Keierleber. F. B. Havman J. Keener E. Summer G. Schulz '2) 311 487 482 405 489 2174 Ross Lbr. C. Heim F. Martin G. Culy C. Johnson R. Forrest i Crater Elec. H. Allen L. Knapp P. Dorff C. Hamoson V. Allen (3) 495 460 474 421 500 2350 Camp Whit E. Ricker R. Ruffin B. Findley J. Smith . M. Anient Handicap (1) 388 463 443 516 480 36 2326 O) 495 462 480 559 492 2488 Ed's Shop (3) F. Couch 476 E. Paschke 476 T. VanSickle 439 I. Bollinger 491 K. Johnson 555 Handicap 117 . 2554 Morgan Lbr. F. Chapman J. Veal N. Henson D. Chapman J. Burroughs (2) 534 439 449 422 510 2354 D. Miller Co. (2) B. Wilson 520 J. Roberta 390 E. Lenz 546 B. White 361 L. Webster 526 Handicap 66 2411 White City B. Fehl . L. Smith V. Calhoun F. Knox J. Henson (4) 551 460 481 502 574 2568 Red Blanket M. Harvey E. Epps S. Murrey J. Longan R. Kimmel Handicap Foresters (1) J. D. Lubbers 407 C. Morrison 415 V. Simmonds 461 P. Patterson 403 H. Vessey 459 Handicap 174 2319 Top Notch H. Shaw L. Bex T. Mitchell D. Harmon J. Laden (0) 433 458 413 329 435 366 243 O) 472 514 510 530 488 2514 ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: Lamport's w. -.26 Royal Club .. ...23 Hooper's Radiator Service 23 Continental Lumber Co. 23 Lorenz Co 20 Pine Tree Market Kom-Pak Trailers . Star Body Works Shoe Jjoks State Forest Patrol ..20 ..20 -19 .15 L. 14 17 IT 17 20 20 20 21 25 29 Results: Star Body 4 T. Mitchell 501 H. Gegner 401 Cecil Emery 455 Dale Graham 507 Lee Graham 453 2317 Lorenz Co. 3 C. McWhorter 450 John Mathes 520 Burr Tye 474 W. Gottfried 375 D. McCorm'ck 521 Handicap 117 2457 Continental 1 Harold Allen 449 S. Van Sickle 426 Ed Isaacs 333 Lloyd Knapp 516 Vern Allen 556 Handicap 39 2319 Royal Club 2 Bill Fehl 386 Lin Smith 515 Cot Hamoson 507 Ira Bollinger 437 Frank Knox 67 2412 Kom-Pak 3 Irv AUen 452 B. Thornton 393 Les Moser 476 Ed Page 468 Andy Andrew 507 forest Patrol 0 Bud Van Hoy 410 D. Stockton 348 Homer Smets 387 Ken Palen 360 Absentee 405 Handicap 288 2198 Hooper's 1 Dick Lewis 450 Dave Burns 416 Bernal Slead 413 Jerry Hooper 465 Herb Valley 440 2184 Lamport's 3 Bill Piche 5.3 Bill Coy 4il Bill Meyers 494 S. Van Dyke 463 Jim Farrar 504 Pine Tree Jim Henkle Sam Mallon Lee Bex CUff Curl Dave Kreer Handicap 2405 2 506 350 469 476 443 120 2364 Shoe Does 1 W. Eberius Dick Kline Bob Wright 431 401 373 D.Wunderlick 440 Ed Floate Handicap 428 Brazilians Threat To Yank Hoopers Rio De Janeiro, Brazil (U.R) Brazil rated as the chief threat to the heavily-favored United States team today in the final round of the World Ama teur Basketball championships. Brazil and the U. S. team the Peoria, 111., Caterpillars are the only teams unbeaten In the round-robin final round of the championships in which each of the eight . teams play each other once. The co-leaders each have three games to go, includ ing one against each other on Friday, the final night of the tourney. Games scheduled tonight are: United States vs. China, Brazil vs. France, and Canada vs. Philippines. Portland Staters Shove EOCE Into Cellar Alone By UNITED PRESS Oregon Collegiate Conference ratings were unchanged by last weekend's games, as Portland State and Eastern Oregon bat tled for the cellar in the only conference game played. Eastern Oregon,- hampered by a weak line, bowed 27-13 to the Vikings at Portland to estab lish a 0-3 conference claim 'for last place. Oregon College of Education folded 19-6 to Pacific university in a non-league match Saturday night, while Oregon Tech blasted Olympic JC 32-6 Friday night. Southern Oregon was idle. Only one conference game is on tap again this weekend, with OCE matching its 1-1 mark against the winless Mountain eers at La Grande. " The league-leading- Oregon Tech Owls host Lassen, Calif. Junior College and Portland State will play the visiting Los Angeles City College eleven. Southern Oregon invades Calif ornia to play Chico State. The municipal band presents a concert in Golden Gate Park at San Francisco every Sunday and holiday afternoon. Neuberger Cites' Official Record To Prove Charge False Portland, Ore. (Special) To the Editor In your paper for Tuesday, Oct. 19, Frank Jenkins wrote a column accusing me of voting against the 1951 legisla tive bill to prevent diversion of Oregon water to California. This is an outright falsehood - done to embarrass me on the eve of election. Evidently Mr. Jenkins thought it would be too late for the facts to be disclosed before Nov. 2, 1954. I count on the fair play and alertness of the editor of the Mail-Tribune to help me set the record straight. House Bill 661, seeking to avoid the diversion of Oregon water, passed the State Senate on April 28, 1951. I am recorded as voting FOR passage of the bill. (Page 249, Official Senate Journals). On May 3, 1951, the Senate concurred in House amendments and re-passed the bill. I am re corded as voting FOR re-pass age of the bill. (Page 284, Official Senate Journals). It is true that I objected to certain phases of the bill in its original form, because I feared that they made the bill uncon stitutional. My objections in duced William E. Marsh, a Re publican and ex-President of the Senate, to move that the bill be sent to the Committee on Law. That committee, consisting of six Republicans and one Democrat, then included in the bill many of the changes which I had pro posed - in order to render it secure against attacks of uncon stitutionality in the courts. Yet Mr. Jenkins wrote in your paper the bald, flat statement that I voted against the Bill on final passage. This statement by Mr. Jenkins is a complete and utter falsehood, as the Official Senate Journal proves. In a way, it is good to have the tactics and methods of the Cordon backers revealed. They will voice any misstatement which they think they can get away with. This is of a piece with Cor don's recent claim at Coquille that he (Cordon) didn't vote for the Bricker amendment. Well, if he didn't, then neither did Bricker! Cordon and Bricker and the other Senate isolationists voted together on all six major Bricker amendment rollcalls exactly in the manner opposed by Dwight Eisenhower. Yet the Cordon bumper strips sa: "Back Ike Elect Cordon." Richard L. TJeuberger, Oregon State Senator. Regional Session Set for November 6 A regional conference for the purpose of fostering a better un derstanding of public education as it affects teachers, adminis trators, school board members and lay people, will be held in Medford Lincoln school Nov. 6, committee chairmen have an nounced. The session is spon sored by the Department of Classroom Teachers of the Ore gon Education association and will convene from 1 to 4 p. m. Delegates from five southern Oregon counties will attend. "Are We Interpreting Public Education?" is the theme select ed. Speakers will include Dr." Harry E. Dillin, president of Linfield college, and all dele gates will participate in discus sion groups. American Families Said Saving More Money Chicago U.R) American families are saving more money this year than last. The United States Savings and Loan league reported that net savings receipts after withdraw als of the nation's saving associ ation amounted to an estimated $1,679,000,000 during the first five months of 1954. This was a rise of 17 per cent over the same period last year. It was also the biggest increase on record for the first five months of any year. WIT I for A. A. mm for En JUSTUS E COURT of Gold Hill District One Who Knows and Respects the Rights of All the People i With Justice to All Favoritism to NONE Pd. Adv. Jaclown County Democratic Central Committee - Destroyers, Sub Collide at Sea i Norfolk, Va. (U.R) Three U. S. destroyers and a submar ine, involved in two separate col lisions during Atlantic maneu ers yesterday, proceeded to port today for repairs. . There were no casualties in the collision. The Navy immed iately began an investigation. The mishaps occurred in choppy waters. The destroyer Norris, out of Newport, R. I., crashed into the submarine Burgall, out of New London,; Conn., about 3:30 a. m. yesterday about 270 miles each of Norfolk. Less than two hours later the destroyers, W. L. Lynd and the English both from Norfolk, col lided about . 40 miles south of the first mishap. All of the damaged ships were proceeding to ports under their own power and none was in danger, the Navy said. Male Ankle To Have Further Exposure Palm Springs, Calif. (U.R) The "short look" in men's fash ions was unveiled here yester day with the male ankle destin ed for further exposure to the critical female glance. The "high water" irouses fell to the top of the male oxford above the heel. Presented at a $75,000 fash ion roundup, masculine styles also featured trousers hanging vertically without a break giv ing what one critic described as that "drain-pipe feeling." The "short look" also features narrower lapels, shorter sleeves and robes that fall just below the Tcnees. Monday, November 1, 1954 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Anti-Monopoly Group Plans To Ask Funds , Washington (U.R) The Sen ate Anti-Monopoly subcommittee which has been looking into the controversial Dixon-Yates con tract is planning to ask Congress for $1,000,000 to finance that investigation and others. Chairman William Langer (R. N.D.) and Sen. Estes Kefauver (D.-Tenn.) issued a joint state ment saying they will ask for funds when the 84th Congress meets next January. Earlier they had indicated they might make the bid for funds at the Nov. 8 special session of the Senate. Dead line for Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. Approximately a million cat tle graze in Africa's Kenya and Tanganyika, home of , 100,000 nomadic Masai. ' To the tribes men quantity takes precedence over quality. Thus the grass lands are seriously overpopulat-ed. WILL YOU BE GUILTY of Separating a Boy and His Pal? VOTE NO on DOG MEASURE NO. 10 ON YOUR BALLOT Paid Political Adv. ELECT Jim''feiriry Democratic Nominee FOR neriff of JACKSON COUNTY Courteous Efficient t Experienced Veteran of " World War II 'A CHANGE FOR THE BEST" Paid Adv. Jim Perry for Sheriff Comm. SMWE . . . . . . - j uwm"'wuji".'ih'1h wu"!'i jmi'JJW i L -"' mMmzp X s a .-',' I . iW ' " ' ' " jllBi&lff imi niiiniiiiMiTTTiiiim-n-1 A f ''HitrnM , mmmmr 'Aiji iiwi n.,i'"n' wn J Mole total bf RfCHACO L NtWUOtlt, If St AMERICA'S DEEPEST CANYOt): SHALL WE LOSE !T FOREVER? Everyone jn Oregon whether he has a, home, farm or a shop has a stake in Hells Canyon. It is America's finest remaining power site. Shall ' it be given away to the Idaho Power Company or shall we build a poten tial "Grand Coulee" of the Snake River for the benefit of all the people? POWER INCREASED BUSINESS Nearly 1 Vi million horsepower $24 million low-cost power each year Added power for Bonneville, McNary and The Dalles dams JOBS 65,000 new jobs in basic industries Opportunity f or Va million new residents CONSERVATION Flood control no more "Vanport" ! $100 million losses Maximum protection of valuable salmon runs A scenic wonderland surpassing Grand Coulee $50 million additional tourist business each year . Chemical reduction industries A market for $900 million new appliances Year-round river navigation to lower freight rates AGRICULTURAL ADVANCE Cheaper phosphate fertilizer to build up farms Power revenues to aid new irrigation projects An inland lake 90 miles long 3,880,000 usable acre feet of water TO SAVE HELLS CANYON ... ELECT I XIII i I i - I II r J I i i r -j 1 I fSm I 1 I C3 I ...U.S. SENATOR as a . mandate to stop the give-away of our children's heritdge ' Conservationists for Neuberger for Senator Committee, 708 Mead Blag., Portland 4, Oregon, lyle F. Watts, Chairman , 69 3192 3 229g i c
