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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1955)
Tweakers Hope To Keep Spotless X.EAGCE STANDINGS Tweakers W. ft Coltonpickert 6 Senior Wieners 5 Gold Ray Salmon Backs 5 Flubbin Five 5 Screwballs 2 Moutnain Boys 1 Beany Boys 1 Thunderbirds 0 Mco-yuint 0 L. 0 1 1 1 2 4 4 4 7 Pet. 1.000 .857 .833 .833 .714 .333 .200 .167 .000 .000 Tweakers will be out to end regular season action unbeaten in the Saturday recreation league at the senior high school when they tussle with once-marred Senior Wieners this week end. They are the only unblemished club in the circuit. After this Saturday's scraps, the loop will be divided into upper and lower divisions with each division to play a single eleimination tour nament. These games will be' played after school the week after the state high school bas ketball tournament. Slat Listed Slate for this Saturday will be Mountain Boys versus Screwballs at 10 a.m., Salmon Backs versus Nico-Quint at 11 a.m., Tweakers versus Senior Wieners at 1 p.m. and Beany Boys versus Thunder birds at 2 p.m.. -Tweakers really romped in their last outing, clubbing Nico Quint 125 to 5. The Salmon Backs rapped Beany Boys 31 to 17 and Flubbin' Five smashed Mountain Bays 48 to 9. The Thunderbirds forfeited to the Cotton pickers. No games are slated on March 12 because of the free throw contest finals. There will, how ever, be some time for free play. COLEMAN IN CLINIC Corvallis (U.R) Ralph Coleman, baseball coach at Ore gon State, will be an instructor at an Army baseball clinic to be held at several places in Ger many this month, it was disclos ed today. Coleman will leave here March 12. The clinic will be conducted from March 21 through March 25. The trip will cause Coleman to miss Oregon State's early-season tour to Cal ifornia which starts late this month. The squad will , be in charge of Freshman Coach Paul Valenti. " '- . New York U.PJ Whitey Bimstein and Freddie Brown, boxing trainers who are part ners, have been forbidden to work opposition corners in Fri day night's Billy Graham-Chico Vejar bout at Madison Square garden by Juluis Helfand, N.Y., state boxing commissioner. "Since Bimstein and Brown are partners, it would not be in the best interests of boxing to have them in opposite corners," Hel fand said. MedfordTribune BOWLING LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Results: Crate. Beauty 4 V. Cummings 438 R. Eberius 453 E. Straus 429 Z. Ludwig 469 M. Clark 501 2290 Anderson's 0 N.Hollenbeck 405 N. Littrell 407 B. Hamm 417 MJPennincton 369 A. SwoaDe S28 Handicap 81 2207 Mary's Casa T. Piatt V. Floate T. Tolles H. Wrieht V. Blunt Handicap 0 Medford Feed 4 411 M. Little 407 403 M. Tennant 481 444 D. Hawley 501 345 L. Sacchi 476 340 R. Barr 472 216 2159 2337 Moraine Fresh 3 J. Long 427 S. Beck 439 L. Ambuehl 356 H. Culv 385 K. Jenninju 431 2038 Kachlna Room 1 L. Ericson 406 R. Shama 400 B. Doyan 307 V. Coats 408 A. Monroe 371 Handicap 63 1955 McDuffle's 1 I. Schroeder 472 V. Corby 435 A. Wilson 349 M. McCall 448 N. Burroughs 465 2169 Trail Creek ' 3 T. Bevens 399 G. McKillop 346 D. Jantzer 396 L. Jantzer 409 E. Goode 418 Handicap 418 2175 Elk Lumber H. Norwood D. Royce V. Florey A. Tamney D. Christ'nson 485 Handicap 99 1 402 376 446 412 2220 Jorgensen's C. Lowd L. King J. Wilson F. Willett P. Gardner t 1 500 368 444 503 422 2237 Crater Inn 3 A. Gebhardt 504 J. Hampson 432 T. Farrar 423 G. RigKS 467 C. Teter 439 2265 3 506 346 434 418 461 120 2285 Fashionette V. Knox P. Mathes D. Klein L. Rudy E. Baker Handicap High game Ann Gebhardt. Crater Inn. 198. High series Audrey Swoape. An derson's market, 528. High team game Craterian Beauty shoppe, 841. High team series Medford Feed. BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY COLLEGE RESULTS East Syracuse 84. Canisius 68 Columbia 65, Princeton 58 John Carroll 94. Seton Hall 90 Pennsylvania 85. Penn State 79 Rhole Island 106. Yale 98 Midwest Bradley 90. Drake 73 Miami (Ohio) 77. Cincinnati 71 West Seattle 73.-Idaho State 69 San Francisco 73, Santa Clara 61 San Jose State 65. College of Pa cific 63 San Jose State 65, College of NAIA Playoffs Loyola 57. San Francisco State 56 (District 3 final) Whit worth 82, Gonzaga 64 (district 1 final) Eastern Oregon 89. Willamette 85 (District 2 consolation) Portland State 71, Pacific U 57 (District 2 final) Gold Hill, Pointers Vie In Tourney Central Point Central Point will play Gold Hill tonight in championship semi-finals in the Jackson county grade school basketball tournament here. Game time is 8 p.m. Winner will play Rogue River on Satur day in the tourney finals. Loser will be out of the tourney. In a 7 p.m. scuffle Phoenix plays Butte Falls in a consola tion semi-final with the victor to meet Talent on Saturday night. In championship bracket con tests last night Rogue River whipped St. Mary's of Medford 31 to 24 and Central Point beat Sams Valley 31 to 21. Consola tion games in the afternoon saw Talent down Prospect 39 to 19 and Phoenix overpowered Eagle Point 41 to 9. Third Place Fight Losses put Sams Valley and St. Mary's into a Saturday eve ning battle for third place. There will be no games on Fri day because of the Crater-Med-ford high school game here. Rogue River had a 16 to 6 halfway lead over SM. Shaw got 15 points for the winners and Pavlat 10 for St. Mary's. CP headed Sams Valley 15 to 9 at halftime. Allen Barnes got nine for the Pointers and Mack eight for SV. Talent had a half lead of 18 to 11. Loper and Kerns were sparks with eight counters each and Yorton got the same for Prospect. Phoenix ran away from EP after a 10 to. 6 first half. Korth got 12 and Hanley 10 for Phoenix and Huffman six for Eagle Point. DONS WANT GYM San Francisco (U.R) A campaign to raise $700,000 for a basketball gymnasium for the University of San Francisco was underway today. The San Fran cisco Dons, ranked as the na tion's No. 1 team by the United Press Board of Coaches, have been playing their home games at Xezar pavilion and the Cow Palace. Two-thirds of American adults wear glasses. Thursday, March 3, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MALL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Automation Seen Threat To End Labor-Management Harmony Editor's Note: This Is the last in a series of three dispatches on automation, the new production technique which is sweeping Amer ican Industry. WHAT HAPPENED? Joey Giardello of Philadelphia helps Peter Mueller of Cologne, Germany to his feet after he knocked out the German middleweight in 29 seconds of the second round at Milwaukee. Mueller appears to be still in ;. daze from the blow. One Organization for Softball, Basketball Here May Be Discussed A meeting , of the Medford Softball Association has been called for 8:15 p.m. on Monday, March 7 at the YMCA. It will be the second meeting so far this year of the organiza tion. Officers and team managers of the Medford Independent Basketball League have been in vited to the session and the pos sibility of forming one organi zation to administer both cir cuits is expected to be discussed. Monday's meeting has been called by Herb Vessey. Russ Mc Kechnie, who has been presi dent, has moved to Albany to take over a Chrysler auto dealership. Vessey, who has been vice president, moved up into the presidency of the MSA. Workers receiving old - age and survivors insurance pay ments need to know about the change effective in 1955. The nearest social security office will supply the information. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday ; 10 a.m. Monday tor Monday: otneraays o:ou oreviousaa.v Country Club Officials To Attend OGA Meeting Ike Staples, Dr. L. P. Walker and George Harrington will leave Friday morning to attend the annual meeting that night in Portland of the Oregon Golf association. Staples is1 president of the OGA. Dr. Walker is president of Rogue Valley Country club and Harrington is manager of RVCC. They will be joined in Port land by State Rep. Al Littrell, Medford, who is in Salem for sessions of the state legislature. Dr. Walker has been named Rogue Valley's OGA director, re placing Staples, who is retiring. COLLIERS PICKS PARSONS San Francisco (U.R) Col lier's magazine has announced its District Eight All-Star bask etball team. The squad includes Bill Russell, University of San Francisco; Bob McKeen, Cali ornia; Ron Tomsic, Stanford; Dean Parsons, Washington; Ken Sears, Santa Clara; and Dick Welsh, Southern California. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday ; 10 a.m. Monday for Monday- other davs 5:30 orevinusday By REY W. BRUNE United Press Correspondent Detroit (U.R) Automation threatens to shatter the labor management harmony which has prevailed in the automobile in dustry for the past five years. , Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto "Workers, and most other union leaders see eye-to-eye with management on the ultimate significance of au tomation. They agree it could raise American living standards to unheard-of levels. But they don't agree on how automation the use of auto matic equipment to perform many tasks now performed by human labor should be intro duced. Reuther says the union is not "afraid" of automation itself, but fears the industry may rush into the automation age with out regard to the individual worker. The UAW already has served notice that long-term con tracts are out. "Under contracts of short duration ," the UAW said in a Lower California OKs Improvement Study Mexicali, Mex. (U.R) The government of the state of Low er California has signed an agreement with . a firm of em gineers to prepare a detailed study of the state and advise on how improvements may best be made. Gov. Braulio Maldonado sign ed the contract with Ingenieria y Arquiteclura Internacionales, a Mexican corporation associat ed with the Washington firm of Thomas B. Bourne. The list of items to be studied include the construction of su perhighways throughout the state, development of hydro electric power, water resources, sewage disposal and a storm drainage. Results of the survey will be used as i guide to the govern ment and as a means of bringing foreign capital into the state. Canada and the United States are the only countries' in the world having a surplus rather than a shortage of food policy statement, "the union will be able to keep abreast of the various developments." Automation is a key factor behind the UAW's drive for a guaranteed annual wage in con tract negotiations this spring. Severance pay provisions un der a guaranteed wage agree ment would discourage com panies from laying off large numbers of employees to make way for automation in plants, the union believes. Instead, au tomation would be introduced during times of expanding mar kets when displaced workers could find: other jobs more quickly The UAW also feels manufac turers would be more inclined to train old employees to perform new, more highly skilled jobs in automated plants rather than hire new workers. The union says it is fearful the companies might use automation only for lowering production costs and increasing profits, not as a "tool for the creation of abundance." If this happens, the union would press for a redu tion in the work week perhaps to a 30 hour week without re duction in pay. . The UAW has told its locals to resist any effort, by manage ment to cover new automated or semi-automated jobs with bid classifications and pay rates. The UAW says it is determin ed to see what automation is put to work "for the, expansion of the economy ,with a minimum of displacement and hardships for workers." HAWTHORNE MARKET 534 EAST MAIN (Across from Hawthorn Park) Free Delivery Minimum Phone 24716 FRANKS Sweetheart Brand lb. 29c STEAKS from Morrells Graded Good Eastern Beef Cot to Order for a Family Treat (Top Sirloin and T-Bone) Rump & Tip Bo""r lb. 85c ACCOUNTS ON APPROVED CREDIT Just Arrived Genuine Italian Spaghetti IMPORTED FROM NAPLES TRY THIS TASTE TREAT! Las Palmas Spanish Enchilada & Taco Sauce SHOP INDEPENDENT! MM'ir mum TrnniE mkg m A PAY .. TOM;;. ' Aim YG3GA BLD 31 p.m JVll to raise money for needed equipment, Including wrestling mats, a trampoline, parallel bars, swinging rings, a spring board, basketballs, a diving board for the swimming pool, and to repair pool tables. Plant Salle Starts 9 a.m. o Rummage Salle Starts S a.m.-Auction T5ID 5 p.m. - Begins .Again at 7 p.m. You Don't Have to Buy to Win Every Hour on the Hour-Household Gifts COL JOE C. BURNS, Auctioneer Contribute White Elephant Items (low-Phone 2-6295 PHONE 2-6295 YOUR WHITE ELEPHANT ITEMS WILL BE PICKED UP Published in Cooperation With The Medford YMCA By- AUTHORIZED DEALER GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES MAIN STORE 115 E. Main BARGAIN STORE 303 S. Front m
