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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1954)
Hoop Sessions Called by YMCA Dates of two basketball organ izational meetings have been an nounced by Don Day, physical director of the Medford YMCA. The Church Athletic associa tion will convene at the Y at 2 p.m. Saturday to work on for mation of junior and senior leagues. Six teams are desired for each circuit. Two clubs have been lined up so far for junior participation and three for the senior. Another session is planned at 8 p.m. at the Y to determine in terest is sufficient to organize a YMCA men's league. The loop .would be for older fellows who feel that the Medford Independ dent League is too fast company for them, Day stated. Harry Matthews Through in Ring Seattle (U.R) Harry (Kid) Matthews, 32, heavyweight with 115 professional fights under his belt, announced last night he was quitting the ring to devote full time to business interests. Matthews first gained national recognition when he decisioned Irish Bob Murphy in New York. Later, he was knocked out by the present heavyweight king Rocky Marciano in New York and had lost three times to Don Cockell, British. heavyweight champ, in recent bouts. - sweet and dry after 5 thousand smokes! Only Falcon has the patented goo-trap that EJECTS THE GOO with every puff before moke reaches stem. No filter-gadgets be cause no goo to filter even after 5 thousand mokes. Imported briar bowl always bone dry. World's sweetest pipe smoke because world's FIRST 4 V00LES3 PIPE. MB: a ma ( 350 mm M O W ft - Fa I 1 la SflLMGHT BOVBBON Jjfjl M 100 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. MR. BOSTON WST. INC, BOSTOM1 Yankees Got Best in Deal With Orioles By UNITED PRESS Joe Cronin said it very empha tically, and the majority of other top baseball executives agreed with him in more guarded lan guage the Yankees got the bet ter of the Orioles in history's biggest baseball swap. "They must have hypnotized Baltimore to pry Bob Turley loose," said Cronin, general man ager of the Boston Red Sox. There were several executives notably the suitably modest Casey Stengel, manager of the Yankees who expressed the be lief that the Orioles had improv ed their own club by the 16- player deal that involved an estimated million dollars' worth of baseball talent. But most agreed pretty much with Cronin's opinion that the Yankees "got just what they wanted," and the Orioles didn't get much help. Turley Key Man "I think that Turley is the key man in the d e a 1," said Cronin. General Manager Frank Lane of Chicago White Sox said he thought the trade would make the Yankees "much tougher to beat next year." In his home at Glendale, Calif., Stengel didn't want to talk about the effect of the trade on his club, but freely predicted that the deal gave the Orioles "a great opportunity to be in fourth place. "This deal is three-mendous for Baltimore,." declared Casey, "I regret losing the ballplayers who helped me win champion ships. I mean Woodling and Mc Donald. All the players the Orioles got are capable of play ing regularly on any American League club." Skeet To Be Shot In Turkey Event Skeet, as well 16-yard compe tition, will be shot for prizes Sunday in the Medford Gunxlub turkey shoot, club members have announced. Rivalry is planned for all classes of shooters and there will be events for non-shooters.. Activities will start at 10 a.m. Lunch will be available at the club grounds. Hams and bacon will be offered for prizes along with turkeys. The turkey shoot is the second of four planned this fall by the gun club. ouroon . NONE HIGHER IN DUALITY MedfordTribune 'SiKDOTITS 15 D W IL COMMERCIAL BOWLING LEAGUE With the first week of the sec ond round in the Commercial Bowling league, some of the teams who finished down in the standings at the end of the first round, show signs of ending up in different positions for the second round. Table Rock Lumber Co. moved into first spot with the only 4-0 win of the evening, dropping Mail Tribune into last place. All the other series Tended 3-Lwith placing being made upon total pins. Nels Florey with a 224 game, and Mel Cannon '. with a 562 series lead the Crater Lake Motormen to a win over the Domestic Laundry. First Nation al Bank, held Darling Real Es tate on the 539 series of Ed Ben nett. Bates Candy company took wins from the top running C and C Loggers on the 563 series of Hunter Dixon. Table Rock boys were lead by Jack Gardner and his 536 and Hal Schroeder with a 544. An derson of Mail Tribune had a 592. Ray Wise had a 588 for Valentine Cafe. Final series of the evening was a battle to see who could bowl the lowest and still win the series. Morning Fresh Bakery and Alexander and Brown In surance were each short one man, and the pins were falling nicely, only to leave an unusual number of splits or odd looking stands. Only three of the men managed to make their averages. High series of the evening went to Crater Lake Motors with 2643. (Special note: The League WILL bowl November 24.) Standings: W. L. Table Rock Lumbes 4 0 Crater Lake Motors ... 3 1 Bates Candy Company 3 1 First National Bank i 3 1 Quality Market 3 . 1 Alexander and Brown Ins. 3 1 Domestic Laundry .1 3 C & C Loggers 1 3 Darling Real Estate 1 3 Valentine Cafe l 3 Morning Fresh Bakery 1 3 Medford Mail Tribune 0 4 Results:. Domestic Lndryj 1 C. L. ' Motors 3 JacK weDer Ernie Olson Joe Kantor 517 Hal Vessev 508 449 Nels Florey 422 Bill Rovce 534 490 539 562 Dave Johnson 526 Jim Farrar B. Garrett Handicap 514 Mel Cannon 138 2566 2643 1st Nat'l. Bank 3 Paul Dimick 477 LaVon Norton 360 Darling's 1 Jake Olsen 499 D. Coneland 412 Ray Tresham 412 Sandy Clave 503 Oliver M'Neel 518 Ed Bennett 39 Larry Clark 474 Bob Lane 518 Handicao 123 2491 2405 Bates Candy 3 C. Thomoson 501 Pat Grant 443 Ira BoUineer 466 Bill Newland 460 Hunter Dixon 563 Handicap 159 2592 C tc C Loccers 1 Joe Cabler 501 Jim Cabler 521 C. Tennant 360 Jack Cabler 495 Bob Cabler 533 2410 Valentine's 1 Ray KleDCer 445 Dick Lehman 377 Kay Wise 588 Les Schneider 441 Stan Strauss 523 Handicap . 15 2389 Quality Mkt. 3 D. Lubbers 475 Wayne Kyker 439 Wayne Ratty 493 Clyde Mineer 505 Ai Henderson 516 2428 Table Rock 4 Jack Gardner 536 Wally Neece 434 Bob Finnell. 481 CI. Freeman 517 Hal Schroeder 544 Handicap 42 2554 Mail Tribune 0 A. Anderson 592 F. Liddell 411 Bud Casey 422 Bob Monsey 463 G. Spaunhorst 495 2373 Morning Fresh I Ralph Doty 423 Absentee 489 Chuck Shinn 457 FTed Beck 428 Al Sacchi 501 A and B Absentee Ed Guldan Bill Meyers Lee Bex Jim Knapp Handicap 462 502 427 432 497 9 2329 2298 OSC MAY SHIFT GAME Corvallis (U.R) Athletic Director Spec Keene said today the football game between Ore gon State and Brigham Young next fall probably will be shifted to Portland as a night contest. The game originally was sched uled here for Sept. 17. Dead line Sunday Classified la at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other daya 5:30 previous day. SHRINER'S! STAG SMOKER All Members of Masonic Orders Invited at the Rogue Valley COUNTRY CLUB MON. NITE ) NOVEMBER Zb . ...... Fun Begins 6 p.m. o Tickets 1.50 Covers Food and Refreshments Plenty of Turkey s & Hams I M G LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Elk Lumber company remain ed in first place in the Ladies Classic Bowling League this week, leading Jorge'nsen's dairy by two points. Vivian Knox of the Fashionette had high series with 546. Her team also had high game with 843. Crater Inn motel had high team series with 2397. High single game individ ual honors were won by Pat Gardner of Jorgensen's with 212. Standings: Elk Lumber W. L. 19 21 24 24 li 25 23 26.. 27 28 29 32 4 34 ..33 J orzensen's Dairy Anderson Thrift Mkt. 31 28 27 '4 Crater Inn Motel . Medford Feed & Seed ... .-27 Craterian Beauty Shoppe ..27 Fashionette - 26 McDuffies Coffee Pot 25 Marys Casa 24 Morning Fresh Bakeries .23 Kachina Room i,a Trail Creek Lumber ..18 Results: Mary's Casa McDuf fie's I. Schroeder 456 V. Corby 351 A. Wilson 276 M. Dyer 394 N. Burroughs 456 F. Piatt 373 352 V. Floate r. Tolles H. Wright M. Porter Handicap 457 407 400 62 2051 1933 Kachina Room . Anderson's 1. Lane R. Shama B. Doyan A. Monroe L. Ericson 394 N. Littrell 391 379 B. Hamm- 356 365 A. Carbiener 351 417 M.Pennineton 384 451 N. Hollenbeck 466 Handicap : 9 2006 1957 Craterian ' Beauty . V. Cumminss 475 ft. Eberius 459 E. Strous .372 M. McCall 482 E. Ludwig 417 Morning Fresh J. Long 413 443 S. Beck F. Aasen V. Bateman K. Jennings Handicao 362 417 425 33 2093 2205 Trail Creek M. Matheison 349 D. Zantzer 357 Medford Feed M. Little 468 M. Tennant D. Hawley L. Sacchi R. Barr 452 374 445 513 r. Bevens M. Laneston E. Goode Handicap 428 309 390 240 2073 - 2257 Jorgensen's . Crater Inn C. Lowd T. King . . J. Wilson F. Willett R. Gardner Handicao 441 T. Farrar 448 379 A. Swoaoe 492 516 J. Hamoson 473 472 G. RiggS 490 532 C. Teter 494 1 Handicao 46 2341 2443 Fashionette V. Knox 546 P. Mathes 355 D. Klein 475 L. Rudy 421 E. Baker 455 Elk Lumber H. Norwood 449 D. Wolfe 495 V. Florey 367 A. Tamnev 476 D.Christians'n 448 Handicao 51 2286 2252 C. Rowland Resigns As PCL Prexy Los Angeles (U.R) Clarence (Pants) Rowland has resigned as president of the Pacific Coast League to become executive vice president of the Chicago Cubs. The league's Board of Direc tors accepted Rowland's resigna tion yesterday "with regrets." Rowland's resignation was hinted several weeks ago when Wrigley said in Chicago that the veteran baseball executive would always be welcome back in the Cubs' organization which he left to assume the Coast League presidency. Houston Meeting PCL directors said they could consider nominations for a re placement at Houston, Tex., when they meet in connection with the annual major-minor league sessions. Rowland has been PCL presi dent since 1944. Before that he directed the Los Angeles Angels a Wrigley organization. League directors formally ac cepted the new ownership of the Portland Beavers yesterday in the only other business trans acted. FIGHTS Philadelphia: Gil Turner. 134U. Philadelphia, stopped Charley Scott, 145'i. Philadelphia. Omaha. Neb.: Bob Stecher, 1S9. Portland, Maine, drew with Joe Mi celli, 153, New York (8). 2 Talent Eyes Another Trip To Tourney Talent Talent high school basketball objective this season is a second straight journey to the Oregon state B tournament at Salem. And the Bulldogs will enter the Jackson County League and District 5B cam paign with eight lettermen back from last year's - squad which won 22 conflicts and lost only three. ; '" ' Heading the list are a pair of three lettermen,' -Jini McAbee, who made second team all.state, and Jim Wallace. Two year let termen are J. Loyd Wood, George Zickefoose, Don Coghill and Jack Barrett. Mel Wallace and Harold Bartol each have won one varsity monogram. 5 Up from Jayveai Rounding out this year's squad are five boys with junior varsity experience. They are Gary Combs, Ray Weinhold and Gordy Thoreson with two jayvee years behind team' and Fred Helm and Ron Weinhold each with one. Four of last season's letter winners are missing. Only one, Boy Seymour, was lost by gradV uation. Clyde Gett joined the Air Force and Allen Hoffman went into the Navy. Bill Daily is not eligible. The Bulldogs had two of their three setbacks in the state tourney at Salem last season. They lost to Elgin in the opener, beat Mill City and then were tripped by Knappa in the con solation finale. SCHEDULE: Dec. 4 Jackson County B League jamboree at St Mary's (Medford). Dec. 7 Eagle Point at Talent: Dec. 14 Glendale at Talent: Dec. 17 At Glendale; Dec. 18 Phoenix at Tal ent; Dec. 21 At Phoenix; Dec. 30-31 Powers at Talent. January 7 At 'Jacksonville: Jan. 8 At Eagle Point; Jan. 14 'St. Mary's at Talent; Jan. 18 At 'Rogue River: Jan. 21 At Prospect; Jan. 28 'Butte Falls at Talent. Feb. 1 'Jacksonville at Talent; Feb. 4 'St. Mary's at Medford: Feb. 11 'Rogue River at Talent: Feb. 15 Prospect at Talent; Feb. 18 At Butte Falls. Conference games. . Pigskin Pickin' By RICH MORGAN & BUD CASEY The ; Prognosticating Printers (W. 162 L. 39) SOUTH SALEM over BEAVERTON California over Stanford OREGON over OREGON STATE Illinois over Northwestern UCLA over So. California Notre Dame over Iowa Washington State over Washington Ohio State over Michigan Auburn over Clemson Michigan State over Marquette Duke over So. Carolina Wisconsin over Minnesota Arkansas over La. State Oklahoma over Nebraska Baylor over SMU Yale over Harvard -Missouri over Kansas Purdue over Indiana - Rice over TCU . ..- Mica has been mined inter mittently in California since 1902. Millions... for power ...for progress ft By the end THE CALIFORNIA OREGON Friday Noytmber 19, 1934 Steelhead Luck Should Be Good On Upper Rogue Portland: (U.R) The week ly report on hunting and fish ing conditions prepared by the State Game commission: Southwest: Steelhead fishing on upper Rogue very good and should be good to excellent from Savage Rapids to Graves creek; river below mouth of Graves creek may be muddy over week end; salmon fishing in Tenmile lake slow; steelhead now appear ing in Coquille river system. Several small flocks of geese have been in Camp White vicin ity; duck population small and weekend prospects poor; duck hunting prospects poor to fair in Coos county. Central: Elk hunting in cen tral region poor; waterfowl hunting poor; duck hunting in Klamath Falls area poor in out lying valleys; few geese on up per Klamath lake in the mea dows, mostly small geese. Northeast: Steelhead . fishing on Columbia river in Boardman area reported good. Recent storms should increase success in most of northeast re gion as elk moving down into more accessible areas; fair hunt ing in Wallowa county reported in Wenaha, Sled springs, Kuhn ridge, Day ridge, and Courtney creek areas; in Grant county best hunting is in the bull area, and hunting should be good in Moon meadows, Kelsey mea dows, and Desolation creek; suc cess for cow elk should be fair in Camp creek area; chains needed on roads; waterfowl hun ting slow but should pick up due to windy, rainy weather; many birds in Umatilla area; geese feeding in stubble fields. Southeast: Hunting unpredict able; Warner valley poor; Sum mer lake poor to fair for both geese and ducks; Malheur public shooting grounds in Harney county poor; chains necessary to get in and out of area; Malheur county duck hunting should im prove by weekend; some migrant ducks arriving on Snake river; duck shooting fair to good in Jordan valley, and goose shoot ing fair; pheasant hunting and elk hunting poor. Webfoots Annex Harrier Mantle Portland (U.R) Oregon's sturdy and swift-footed cross country team won its second straight Oregon college title yes terday. Bill Dellinger, the Webfoot's star miler, led the pack in the three-mile race in 15:48.5, just 11 seconds ahead of teammate Ken Reiser. Portland University was second and Oregon State third. . The Copco story is a story of the West jkjiNB ybabs AOOi COPQO drafted an XN expanded blueprint for progress. To the people it serves in ten counties of Oregon and Northern California, progress means power... electricity to mill the lumber, light the homes and run the factories. of last year some $82,000,000 had been spent for additions and improve' ments to its electric properties, including the development of the hydroelectric poten tial of the upper North Umpqua River. Six plants have , been completed and are in operation. This is only the beginning. Your partner in progress since 1920 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEH Dai's A Dream Floor of Pecan Hardwood Exquisite wood shading from pale to deep amber. 1316x2'$ random length for only $190 per thousand board ft. Milled by the famous Nickey Bros. Mill. . Basket Weave Mahogany & Basswood WARDROBE DOORS As seen In House end Garden and Sunset magazines. A! brand new approach to unique . Interior decorating. Watch for Other What's New Items Medford Miilwork Co. The Glass House 1 105 COURT. STREET I Why is your best buy in bourbon BECAUSE: Colonel Lee' is distilled, aged and bottled in bond by the same . Kentucky distillery. COLONEL LEE comes straight to you from ONE Kentucky Distillery. COLONEL LEE gives you that gen-, uine Kentucky sour mash flavor at one of the lowest prices in Ohio. BOTTLED-IN-BOND, 100 PROtF, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON BARTON DISTILLING CQ. n In 1954 part of an $11,500,000 construction fund will be used in the building of the Lemolo 1 hydro plant The remainder will be invested inf facilities necessary to serve new customers and designed to in crease efficiency and maintain high service standards. Future plans call for harnessing power from the waters of the Klamath and McCloud Rivers. . The story of COPCO is a story of the West. Owned and operated by westerners, the Company will grow with communities it serves and develop more power for you. Mew? PHONE 2-5231 Colonel Lee maul 5TUJSHT ECUU3I WHISKEY Birds town, He!$M Cooity, Keiticty I I sens COMPANY
