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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1955)
Friday. February II, 1953 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE WINK ORIS They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo III J. i.. Portland (U.R) George Shaw, University of Oregon ath letic great, last night was award ed the Bill Hayward trophy at the annual Oregon Sports broad casters and writers banquet." Shaw, who is due to graduate in June, has played both foot bail and baseball at Oregon. He led the nation in total offense last season, and was named by the Baltimore Colts of the Na tional football league as their bonus draft choice. Last year he was named to the NCAA all-America baseball team . 12 Finalists - Shaw was chosen from a field of 12 finalists that included Dale Leabo, softball pitcher; Ray Hyde, semi-pro baseball pitcher; Wayne Sturdivant, who coached Milwaukie to the state prep hoop title; Duane Marshall, St. Helens high athlete. Carole Jo Kabler, Sutherlin golfing star; Bill Goetter, Hills boro bowler; Jackie Puscas, ama teur fighter; Clay Brown, who led the drive to make Portland a home-owned baseball club; Swede Halbrook, OSC basket ball player; Bill Dellinger, Ore gon miler, and Maureen Mur Eugene (U.R) Jack Patera, 223-pound University of Oregon football guard, signed a contract with the Baltimore Colts yester day but the Colts' president fail WHEM TREADMILL WAS SlNGLE,ALL THE D4MES 1M TWE OFFICE WERE RAT, FORTY AMD JUST PLAN HOMELY- NOW ."WAT HE'S MAPPipd. IT rpp e EVERY GAL WHO GETS A JOB THERE IS MORE LUSCIOUS THAN THE LAST ed to get George Shaw, pro foot ball's No. 1 draft choice, to Bign on the dotted line. phy, Multnomah Club swimmer. GEORGE SHAW WINNER OF B. HAYWARD TROPHY RECAP Traction Foil Treads 825-20 $1995 900-20 $995 1000-20 $2195 1000-22 2295 Top Grade B. F. Goodrich Camelback Modern Lodi Equipment CASH PRICES Off the Wheel JOHNSTON STORES 112 S. Riverside II FIRST IN RUBBER Shady Cove - Trail News Shady Cove-Trail Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook of Shady Cove have returned from a six weeks vacation trip to Phoenix, Ariz., where they visited relatives and friends. They also stopped off to visit in San Jose, Montebello, San Pedro, Los Angeles and Sac ramento, Calif., on the return home. Mrs. Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove who has been ill at home is now better and should be out in a few days. R. G. Fowler and Andrew Hawver of the county assessor's office in Medford were guest speakers at the last two meet ings of the Shady Cove Rotary Club, speaking on various phase's of taxation. Mrs. Betty Barton of Yakima, Wash., is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bergren of Shady Cove and is employed part-time at The Shack. - Mrs. Tom Quail of Shady Cove and Mrs. Anthony Lillywhite of Trail attended the Eastern Star courtesy girl carnival in Central Point Feb. 8. ' Mrs. Jacalyn Langston and Mrs. Clara Thurman of Shady Cove left Wednesday for Seattle on business and were accompa nied -by-Mrs. Dolf Larson who will go as far as Salem where she will visit an aunt who has been ill. r- . H.E.C. of the Shady Cove Grange met at the home of Mrs. Edgar Vanderlip on Feb. 8 start ing at 1 p.m. with a dessert luncheon. Various projects were discussed, plans being made for an Easter food sale and bazaar. Mrs. Arnold Winslow of Upper Rogue Grange was a guest. Mr and Mrs. Austin Smith, former residents of Shady Cove, who have been living in Eugene are planning to return to Shady Cove. ' ; . . The third In a series of bene fit card parties for Shady Cove Home Extension Unit will be given on Monday, February 21, starting with a salad luncheon at noon at the home of Mrs. Car roll Watson of Shady Cove. Fol lowing the luncheon an after noon of cards will be enjoyed with pinochle, bridge and other games. All ladies in the commu nity who would like to attend are invited to do so -and are asked to notify the hostess by Saturday, Feb. 19. . A small charge is made or - the . lunch eon. . . , - A film, $1,000 for Recreation, was shown Monday evening at V.F.W. hall to representatives of various service organizations attending and a talk on commu nity recreation programs was given in an effort to organize sorm kind of community recre ation for the Shady Cove-Trail area. Another meeting is plan ned for a later date to further consider such a program. A fireman's benefit ball will be given Friday, Feb. 25, at the Shady Cove school gym. Ma sic will be furnished by Dick Spain and his orchestra. Refresh ments will be served and a prize awarded. Proceeds from the dance will go toward helping build" a fire hall in Shady Cove and it is hoped that everyone in the community will make an ef fort to attend and help make the evening a big success. Tickets are now available at the Shady Cove Cleaners and most of the stores in Shady Cove. On Mon day evening, Feb. 7, fire de partment volunteers worked on putting additional lights on the fire truck.. . OUT AND IN Danbury, Conn. (U.R) An inmate was released from jail because his wife was to have a baby. The day after the child was born, police re-arrest ed the father on a charge of stealing $65. He had spent $50 on baby clothes. HAS LOTS OF THOSE IfiMiMfiffiG ftllOCift kAUIlQli POPULAR DENIM AND TWILL LEISURE SLACKS! .w.v.v.or-M.,Av.v.wx- mwn - - "v m - - wc w m - IN PEGGED Leg or Straight Cut Style And Look at the Colors! - - - nrf f, n f r u ui fir ii - iinr In 10-ounce denim, faded blue, faded green wheat. In 8-ounce twill faded green, black, pink, grey, suntan. Waist sizes 28-38. ONLY ILK . Yes, Penney's has a fall stock of these . popular trousers now; All sanforized shrunk and vat dyed. Zipper fly and drop belt loops. Heavy sailboat drill pockets in either patch or swing style. : Pegged legs or straight cut slack style. Boy's 10-oz. Denims in wheat, faded blue. Patch pocket, Peg style. 4-18. ereen. $2.98 B52 Placemen! Slowed by 'Bugs Russell Discloses " Washington U.R) The B-52 jet bomber, United States' H bomber of the future, has de veloped "bugs" that have slow ed its placement in the Air Force, Chairman - Richard B. Russell of the Senate Armed Services committee has dis closed. The Georgia Democrat said, however, that military leaders feel the "bugs" are now being "ironed out" and that .the fu ture of the huge-eight-jet bomb er is encouraging. Trouble Not Available Russell gave no indication of what troubles developed in the jet bomber, except to say they are typical of the. problems that crop up with any new plane. He noted, for instance, that the B-57 Is That So? By Eugene Burnt Ranger-Naturalist Who am I? I am . an amiable, . smooth Klcinned. meat - eatins animal. Some of us lay our eggs in the water, others under logs in moist nlaees. and a few of US eive birth to our young alive. In the main, we are active mostly by night. i- Although most of our kind spend several years , in the wa ter, some are land dwellers and wms -v mi; one lives mostly in trees. Oc casionally, I am found in a damp cellar or under a rotten log. Most of us seldom exceed 10 inches but a Japanese cousin at tains a length of five feet. I come in many dazzling colors; some of us are black, dotted with bright yellow splotches; some are yel low . streaked on dark brown; some are bright orange, a few red-backed. Except for a few land-living species, most of us pass through a fish-like . aquatic existence, breathing through gills. A few land dwellers change to water dwellers. One, living in Mexico and the U. S., remains in the water and in its immature gill breathing stage, through parent hood. The delicate feather gills grow from the sides of the neck Dines on Floor Animals Susceptible to drying, I sel dom venture from the sanctuary of the pond or my cool damp re treat in an old stump. I dine on the smaller floor animals such as ants, beetles, mites, spiders and worms. Some mothers curl around their eggs to protect them and keep them damp with the mois ture of their bodies until hatched. Because of 1. my, damp, cold skin, perhaps, - legends of old claimed I could go through a fire without being harmed, quench it in fact! Nonsense. I am, A. frog, B. lizard, C. crocodile, D. salamander, E. toad. . - I am a salamander. Some of my family are known as newts, efts, tritons, hell-benders, water dogs, mud-puppies, congo snakes and axolotls. (Released by McCluxe Newspaper Syndicate) FREE: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclo pedia Americana, my panel of judges will award " each week to the reader who sends me the best question on nature and wildlife a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous refer ence work in a handsome Seal craft binding. Each week, new questions will be considered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your many friendly letters Please address your questions to: IS THAT SO! co Medford Mail Tribune P. O. Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. , light bomber virtually had to be remodeled before it could be placed in operation. The readiness of the B-52 was brought up at an all-day secret briefing of the Senate Armed Services committee Wednesday by Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Adm. Arthur W. Radford, chairman of the Joint 4-H Club News Gold Hill Club The Sewing Birds 4-H Club met at Jenny Lou Thompson's house in Gold Hill. Mrs. New land, the leader, was present, also Lyndell Mundy, Marie Jones, Jan Newland, Betty Lou Brown, May Brown, Jenny Lou Thompson. We ' had refresh ments. . - Jenny Lou Thompson Reporter, - Southwest Medford Club The Southwest Medford Jun ior Forestry club met at the Warren Reuners. The meeting was called to order by President Keith Smith at 7 p.m., Feb. 9. The talent show was discussed. Our next meeting will be at Charles Shaw's residence March 9, at 7 p.m. Norman Reuner Reporter Chiefs of Staff. - The B-52, being built at a cost of about $8,000,000 per plane is designed to replace the B-36. presently the backbone of the Air Force's intercontinental striking power. The B-52, which will fly at near sonic speeds, -is the first bomber specifically de signed to carry, the H-bomb. , The B-52 has been in produc tion for nearly a year at Boe ing's plant in Seattle, Wash. The Air Force's program calls for production of about 350 B-52 bombers, to be assigned to 11 heavy bomber wings. . Court Records POLICE COURT LaVerne Gordon Marsh, violation of basic rule, $10.- Connie Manford Northrop, expired motor vehicle plates, $3. DISTRICT COURT James G. Slack, overload. $97 James V. Roberts, overload. $89. . . Jean C. Smith, overload. $117. Alvin J. Paudois, overload, $20. ' Jewell Parr, 54. Phoenix, drunk on public highway. $30. Frank L. Brief's, no mud guards. $10. Gerald R. MacComb, no muffler, $15 forfeited. Steve A. Kadrmas, following too close, $15. FOR CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.. London KU.R) The House of Commons voted Thursday night to continue capital punishment in Britain. . ? AT OUR DIQ February Used Car CLEARANCE SALE! 1951 PLYMOUTHS I 1949 PLYMOUTH 4 To Choose From . 4 Door. Motor Reconditioned New Brakes. Perfect Paint 1949 MERCURY 1950 CHEVROLET 4 Door Sedan Convertible Radio, Heater, Overdrive -.- Completely Equipped Down $250 Down 1952 CHRYSLER V-8 1950 CHRYSLER 4 Door - 2 Tone Windsor 4 Door. New Tires Local Business Man's Car - ".Very Clean 575 Down 325 Down Bank Terms 24 Months to Pay If You Quality v Many more bi values like those listed above. Come ia sod see diem. If yoa want the used-car buy of a lifetime .. . rfvr MCJ HAMLINS SS 908 NORTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-8516 Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer . To Buy or Sell - Use Tribune Classified Ads OLD LJ TnTTh-R TTTmi a m H. HK V IA tt II UN Ul VI M n v f -j BRAND A KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Oregon's largest-setting ' straight bourbonl 1 tty 45 QT. bermttage UMD - $965 FULLY AGED THIS WHISKEY IS 4 I EARS OLD 86 PROOF THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT, KY
