Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 10, 1955, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 10, 1955, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextRim . 4? ' J 1 f v -I : : v " 1 AVOIDING RIGHT thrown by Ernie Duran'do (right), Kid Gavilan fights comeback trail to take 10-round decision at New York's Madison Square Garden in whirlwind finish. (International) Medfo IBUNE Frick Cracks Down on Expansion Talk by Major Loop Club Owners New York (U.PJ Baseball committees on the possibility of Commissioner Ford Frick crack ed down on expansion talk to day by ordering all 16 major league owners to stop it imme diately or risk possible action for conduct "detrimental to baseball." . t ' Frick ordered the owners to cease all "speculation and pub licly expressed opinion" on the expansion of the major leagues "until the time has come when definite and specific action is to be taken." " Frick emphasized that minor league . cities were being "def initely harmed" by the current expansion talk of major league officials. , The order sent out by Frick comes two weeks after both the American and National leagues studied . reports from special Koss Mignt De Ready for Idaho ' Eugene (U.R) Coach Bill Borcher said today that forward Jerry Ross, injured in the Wash ington game last Saturday, might return to the Oregon basketball team for its week end series with Idaho here Friday v and Saturday nights. - ; ? Ross suffered an injured ankle and it was first feared he may be lost for the series which the Ducks must sweep to remain in mathematical contention for the" Northern division crown. LAUNCH PRO CAREERS St. Petersburg, Fla (U.R) Joyce Ziske of Waterford, Wis., nnj TToT.r T.on TTniiHr nf Thnm- asville, Ga., both stars as am ateurs, launch their " profession al campaigns today in the 72 hole $5,000 St. Petersburg Wo men's Open golf tournament. Beverly Hansen of Indio, Calif., who" won last year's tourney af ter defeating Babe Zaharias in a play-off, is back to defend her title along with Mrs. Zaharias. BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY COLLEGE SCORES East Army 78. Wagner 64 ' Boston Univ. 67. Tufts 65 Duquesne 62. Carnegie Tech 27 Georgetown (DC) 84. Villanova 79 Seton Hall 66. Muhlenberg 57 Navy 74. St. Joseph's (Pa.) 68 Penn State 84. West Virginia 58 South Duke 75. Wake Forest 73 r Kentucky 86. Georgia 40 N. Carolina St. 126. W&M 99 Richmond 78, VMI 54 Midwest Cincinnati 70. Xavier (CO 69 Dayton 78. Miami (O.) 62 -Southwest SMU 84, TCU 70 West San Francisco 72. COP 52 ' expanding to 10-team leagues. The two leagues tabled the idea ,of expanding for the present, however, GOODWIN PRAISES San Francisco (U.R) Claire V. Goodwin, newly elected pres ident "of : the Pacific Coast League, has congratulated base ball commissioner Ford Frick for his directive ordering the major leagues .to halt "specula tion" on an expansion program, In a wire to Frick, Goodwin said, "you are to be highly com mended for your press release concerning loose talk relative to American and National League expansion considerations. "As president of the Pacific Coast League and knowing the great potentials in our territory, I am hopeful. we can. overcome any damage which ; has been done out here. I am sure base ball everywhere will appreci ate your proper enforcement of your directive . . ." , , Boston Celtics Cut Gap In Professional Circuit , By UNITED PRESS .The title race in the Eastern Division ofvthe National Bask etball association was again a neck-and-neck affair today, thanks to the Boston Celtics' free throw accuracy. The Celtics, hitting 34 of 37 free throw attempts, downed the division-leading Syracuse Nationals Wednesday night, 104 94. The defeat cut the National's lead '"to "a single game, -when a victory over the crippled Celtics would have enabled them to open daylight with a three-game margin. .' . . r- And the third-place - New York Knickerbockers moved to within two games of the Nats and ' one of the Celtics by beat ing the; Minneapolis Lakers, 118-112. In the .only other league game Milwaukee nipped Rochester 75- 74. , , ' : SEALS GET. NAGY . San Francisco. . (U.R) Man ager Tommy -Heath said today the 'addition of veteran ; Steve Nagy to the Seals' roster may give the dub. "some- added left- handed pitching strength." The Seals obtained ..Nagy. yesterday from Seattle for infielder Dick Watson and an undisclosed sum of cash. Nagy, who will be 35 in May, had a 7-11 record with the Suds last seasou and ; com piled a 3.76 earned run average. FIFTH It's every ounce a. man's whislor ! t ... THE WHISKY THAT MADE KENTUCKY WHISKIES FAMOUS KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY S6 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1( KENTUCKY BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE With the close of the second position night and the second round of play, the league ended with Table Rock Lumber in first place. This result came when the Medford Mail Tribune could not stand the pressure of the tie play-off, and Table Rock took a 3-1 series. Table Rock had enough strikes to win. Alexan der and Brown came fourth to second by their impressive win over last week's runner-up Quality Market. Crater Lake Mo tors slipped to fourth with a 3-1 series from First National Bank. Stan Straus had the high game, 213, and the high series of the sevening, 532. High team series went to Bates Candy company at 2486. Standings: , W. ' I,. Table Rock Lumber 30 18 Alexander and Brown Ins. 28 20 Mail Tribune News 28 20 Crater Lake Motors ......27 Va 20 ' Quality Market ........... 26 Va - 21 'a C & C Loggers 24 24 First National Bank ... 24 24 Bates Candy Company 23 . 25 - Domestic Laundry .21 27 Morning Fresh Bakery ......19 29 Darling Real Estate , 19 " 29 Valentine Cafe ...18 30 EVERGREEN LEAGUE Changes in the standings, were numerous in the Evergreen League play after last evening's bowling. Pierce Freightlines climbed back into a tie for first with a 4-0 series from City Hall Slickers and Medford Barbers dropped a 3-1 series, to Swift company. Big score for Pierce came from Gene Doyon With a 530. Tru-Mix Construction had to be satisfied with third after a 3-1 series over Biff Y market. Jim Morgan's 551 was high for tne Builders and Rav SDeer had a 524 for the Big Y. Jorgensen's dairy climbed out of the cellar with a 3-1 series from the Bel Air Chevs. Sherwin-Williams Painters fell vic tim to First National Bank to drop into the cellar. Doc Wilson had high series on the Bel Air deieat with 488. and.Paul Dim. ick hadshigh for the Bankers with 528.' . .. Strikes were difficult; as only one other 200 game was rolled beside the two by John Mathes in building a fine 621 series for awin. jonn nad a 206 and a 217. Standings: ,W. L. Medford Barber ' " Local No. 269 17 7 Pierce Freightlines ,.,...17 7 . Swift & Company . 12 14 11 ,i tug r Market 12 12. First National Bank 11 U 12 Va City Slickers ... w.li 13 Bel Air Oiws ' - o is Jorgensen's Dairy" L..." 8 16 anerwm Williams Paints 6 ' 18 LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE " Vera Cummings of the Fash- lonette had hieh series 514. Dolores Hawley of Medford Feed and Seed had high game 187, Jorgensens rolled high team game 812 and also high team series 2304 - in the Ladies Classic Bowling League this week. ' : f At the Granges Standings: Elk Lumber Co. . J orgensens Dairy . Crater Inn Motel McDuffies Coffee Pot The Fashionette Craterian Beauty Shoppe Anderson Thrift Medford Feed and Seed Marys casa Kachina Room .;.;. Morning Fresh Bakeries Trail Creek Lumber Co. . Results: Craterian Beauty V. Cumminfs Ruth Eberius Evelyn Straus Elada Ludwig Mabel Clark W. -15 ..15 ..13 .12 .11 -.10 -.10 9 7 0 6 6 ' L. o 5 7 8 9 10 10 11 13 14 II Upper Applegale Grange Upper Applegate Grange met January 28 wtih Master Pearl Byrne in the chair. Mr. and Mrs. E. A". Hukill and - Mr." "and Mrs. Otis Buck were obligated in third and fourth, degrees Arrangements- were made for a benefit dance which was held Jan. 29 for the Orion Christian son family. The Christianson's have been for several weeks, at the bed side of one of their small- chil dren in a southern . California hospital for.heart surgery. Fol lowing, the . heart operation, it was found necessary to perform other delicate operations to re move blood clot from the child's brain, The dance project was , sup ported by the Applegate valley. Lecturer Anna Scott announc ed that she had arranged for Howard Isberg to talk on Soc ial Security for farmers, at the Feb. 11 meeting. This part of the meeting will begin at 8:00 o'clock and will be open to visitors who may wish to hear the talk Isberg is field representative for Social Security and. is quali fied to answer questions con cerning provisions in the law for farmers. Gold Hill Grange Gold Hill Grange met Feb. with very good attendance, in cluding several visitors from neighboring Granges. Members were pleased to see their H.E.C. chairman, Lucy Edington, in the gathering. She was absent because of illness all last month. During this time she also suffered the loss of her mother, Martha Ann Rore, an old settler in Oregon. J3haplain Nora Wait read in teresting letters irom two mem bers, Marie Christensen, just home from the hospital, . and Flora Bishop who is recuperat ing in the Southland. Three applications for mem bership were received and Gold HU1 has been requested to give the degree work to would-be member? of other ' Granges. Lecturer Icie . Walker re ceived much praise for her pro gram featurmg the main guests of February. There were tab leaux depicting St. Valentines Day, in which Gail Collins, Mary Ann Loeffler, Richard Bickel and Sam Collins, also Glenn and ' Edna Chase took part. Hal Bishop, impersonating Abraham Lincoln, delivered the "Gettysburg address." Herman Kamping's team, los ing m the contest on Grange purposes and initate served cherry pie and ice cream to the viewers on Overseer Millers' team 1 The Fashlonette 1 S Vivian Knox 420 514, Pat Mathes 357 411 (Absentee) 369 376 L'VerneRudy 443 397 Elsie Baker 430 510 Handlcao 87 2208 2108 Mary's Casa F. Piatt V. Floats T. Tolles ' H. Wright V. Blunt Handicap . . 0 Anderson's 4 320 NJIollenbeck 480 366 N. LlttreU 331 483 B. Hamm 371 291 A. Carbiener ' 360 379 A. Swoape 490 105 194 2032 Kachina Room 1 L. Erickson - 447 R. Shama - " 357 V. Coats 393 A. Monroe 424 R. Lane 424 Handicap . 150 ! 2195 Crater Inn 3 A. Gebhardt 438 J. Hamoson ,480 T. Farrar 387 G. Riggs 440 C. Teter 469 2214 McDuffle's 2 I. Schroeder 441 V. Corby . 426 H. Culv 390 M. Dyer(Ab) 333 N. Burroughs 441 Handicap . . 31 Elk Lumber : 2 H. Norwood 410 D. Royce . - 364 V. Florey ? 390 A. Tamney 453 D.Chrisfnson 447 Handicap - 1 2062. Jorgensen's C. Lowd I. Forga H. Frye J. Wilson ; F. Wfflette Handicap Morning ' Fresh Z ' J. Long : ' w -.395 S. Beck 385 : L. Ambuehl '381 V. Bateman- 390 K. Jennings' 430 2065 3 Medford Feed " l 465 . M. Little " 430 450 J. Russell "430 440 D. Hawley ; 438 460 L. Sacchi 430 . 489 Absentee . 477 2322' 2195 273 351 394 348 425 138 2029 Trail ' Creek' K. Smith . D. Jantzer , T, Bevens L. Jantzer E. Goode Handicap Butte Falls Grange Butte Falls Grange met Feb ruary 7. Roscoe Roberts, county and state deputy, installed Ted Fredenburg as new master. The latter then installed the follow ing off icers:.. Ella Pingle, regalia bearer; Maud Arnold, imple ment bearer; Les Casey, over seer; , Minnie Green, , lecturer; Everett Moore, steward; Elga Abbott, assistant steward; Bruce Pingle, treasurer; Ed Malloy, gatekeeper; Velma Casey, Po mona; Emogene Abbott, lady as sistant steward; Roy Green and Ed Malloy, executive commit tee. The following officers were absent: Ernest Smith, secretary; June Tungate, Ceres; Susie Sy bouts, Flora; and Ward Sybouts, executive committee. Ed Malloy was presented a past master's pin. Frieda Moore and Maud Arnold were pre sented gifts from the H.E.C. for their long and outstanding work, Maud Arnold gave the follow ing report on the activities for 1954: Three boxes of clothing, re paired and turned over to Lady Lions; two boxes of clothing to each of three local families; $50 turned over to Grange; a child's bed,, mattress and pillow pro vided for small child; "Jars for Greece" money sent, and other clubs contacted to help; started ball rolling for graveling road Angling for Sfeelhead Gets Better on Rogue Portland (U.R) The weekly report on Wishing conditions pre pared by the State Game com mission: - SOUTHWEST: Steelhead ang ling slow in Smith river and Tenmile lakes outlet; all streams high and , muddy . and fishing poor on Coos, Coquille and Mil-licoma;-if - weather- clears fish ing might be fair over week end; Isthmus slough good for stripers with bullhead best bait; steelhead angling in south coast streams slow, water low and clear;. Chetco :. and- Elk rivers producing best catches. Steelhead angling picked up past, week .with .limit catches each day in the Rogue, particu larly below Hells gage; Apple gate, and Illinois rivers only fair due to low water; roost fish tak en: on Rogue' taken on fresh eggi. , ... - Jackson Graders Take Jayvee League Lead . Jackson took over the - lead in the city grade school junior varsity basketball league on Tuesday by defeating Roosevelt 26 to 9 while Lincoln was whip ping Washington 27 to 22. Jack son pulled even with Washing- ton a week ago by edging that! to the city dump; collected old eye-glasses for "new eyes for the needy' project; sponsored a jitney breakfast in the park; sent " Mothers" Day "cards" to " el derly mothers in community; sent two -$10 Care food packages to Korea; bought .a $10 ,: hot lunch ticket for needy student; sent box of home canned goods and baked products to the Elson family, whose home recently burned; held annual bazaar. In 1.953 we made clothing for three small children in need; sponsored ; free shows through the summer; contributed to the Hannaford family ,- who were badly injured in a car accident; held open house .in honor of the 50th anniersary of the Ben Ed mondsons; took; three large boxes of clothing to the Salva tion Army. ' . At the close of Grange, re freshments were served by June Tungate and Mr. and Mrs. L. Casey. H.E.C. met at the home of Mrs. Elga Abbott, February 8. Secretary Maud Arnold read a letter of recognition from the Care Armed Forces Korean Matching program, thanking us for our gift and explaining what the money is used for. Minnie Green was elected chairman; Frieda Moore, vice chairman; Maud Arnold, secretary-treasurer. There will be a work day Feb ruary 23, to work on the Grange scrapbook, and the year books for 1955. Minnie Green is host ess for the meeting. It will be a pot-luck dinner at noon. ,. More concerning activities : of the Grange will be part of the lecturer's program at next Grange meeting. Serving com mittee for the March Grange meeting will be. announced later.' - , .' , Next H.E.C. meeting will' be March 8, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. L. Casey. '' Thursday, February 1C1S55 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN No TB Reactors Found Among Cows Tested in County No reactors were found in the 4,205 cattle tested for tu berculosis in 395 Jackson coun ty herds last year under a joint federal-state testing program, ac cording to M. E. Knickerbocker, chief of the animal industry di vision of the state department of agriculture. This record plaeed Jackson county in a list of 26 counties in which no bovine tuberculosis reactors were found in 1954, Knickerbocker said. For the en tire state; 80 reactors, or .038 per cent, were found in the 208, 732 cattle in 21,082 herds test ed. Knickerbocker noted that, while this is not a large number, it shows why Oregon continues the tuberculosis testing program under cooperative agreement with the federal government. One of Six Counties Jackson county is one of six counties in which reaccredita tion testing will be conducted during 1955 to determine wheth er the county will remain on a list of those which have been modified and accredited. This standing expired late last year for Jackson county. To be reaccredited, at least 10 per cent of the cattle in the county must be tested, and not more than five-tenths of one per cent of those tested may show in fection. If Jackson county meets this standard on the retesting program, it will be reaccredited for another three-year period. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday : 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day You'll Always o Reliability O Uniformity e Full Strength IN EVERY LOAD OF TRU-MIX CONCRETE Tru-Mix Concrete Co. . FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY McAndrews Ro?d Phone 2-S271 NEW . STUDEBAKERS The new Studebaker automobiles, recently brought out in "ultra vista" models by Studebaker Packard corporation, are now on display at Cooksey Motor' Co., Inc., 134 South Riverside ave. The luxurious Studebaker president state sedan is shown above. The new models feature greater visibility and increased horsepower. Air conditioning and new power features are" available on most models. ' ' '' Calvert Satisfies like no other whis key! Rich, full-bodied flavor . ... and smoother going down . , . that's why millions - have switched to Calyert Reserve now one " of the world's two largest-selling whiskies! ". 45 Qf. Ask f or Calvert today I ' $2" Mb. and " mI youll switch te jgjf IIENOEB WHimr-lt.l MOOF B5 CHIN IEITIU SHUT J. CUYEIT I1STIUEU CI., 1. 1 C Advertising helped make the difference WASHDAY WAS DRUDGERY, in Grandmother's day . ; , long hours of sweating, straining, back-breaking work. Today's housewife uses a modern washer and dryery Manufacturers have reduced washday chores to a turn of a dial. a But to mass produce millions of washers and dryers, manufacturers must be able to sell them by the millions. Only by advertising can a manu facturer talk to millions of people atone time. , . ADVERTISING TELLS the story of new home appliances . . . and helps sell them; The more it sells, the more must be made keeping the production lines and the jobs going. The. result: newer, better home appliances at prices more people can afford to pay. Advertising helped make the difference-in : home appliances, and in our American way of life. ' . - Medford Mail Tribune 1981 team in an overtime struggle.