Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1955)
Bowling ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Standings: w. Chris Drugs 22 Ralph's Green. Lantern 20 Clave Construction 18 Burelson's it O.K. Market 16 Women of the Moose 15' J Rogue Sportsman 15 B & B Auction 14'.i First National Bank 13 Brook's Electric 9 Results: B and B H. Hobbs O. Wyatt A. Zenor V. Miller G. Riggs 402 344 331 375 416 1868 WOTM C. Thoreson S. Coulter D. Finley J. Jorlan E. CM sen Handicap Rogue Sptsm. 1 A. Wilson 389 L. Keener 330 D. Webster 330 N. Roberts 364 D. Ricks 371 Handicap 375 2159 Chris Drugs B. Minger. B. Henson I. Forga Chris tianson C. Lowd L. 10 12 14 15 16 16 i 17 17 i 19 23 U4 338 287 279 299 402 216 1821 3 456 355 404 497 479 1st. Natl. Bank 0 V. Abbott 381 H. Read 380 D. Scholev 266 M. Tedrick 297 C. Selleck 460 Handicap 129 OK Market E. Baker A. Bohanan D. Monroe L. Calhoun E. Lenz 2191 4 483 315 318 382 473 1913 1971 Brooks Elec. X. Asher V. St. HiH E. Sessions G. Hayse C Russell 4 Clave Constr. 341 D. Hickson 439 467 F. Clave 321 ana m. MeNeal 338 394 A. Hoffman 318 363 J. Tresham 304 Handicap . 51 1964 1771 Burelson's V. Findley V. Corbv A. Zahnow D. Doty J. McCready Handicap 2 Green Lantern 2 385 V. Knox 487 398 O. Henson 363 411 H. Culy 357 399 K. Smith 417 353 F. Doty 347 39 1985 1971 CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE Ray Wise of Walker Real Es tate rolled high scores of the evening with a very good 669. He compiled his score with a stair step of 222-223-224. Standings: Oak Knoll Golf Club E. H. Mann Co. Henry's Drive In Stevens Kaiser Willys Sam's Sporting Goods Hight Real Estate Hammer's Sporting Goods Sierra Cascade Pine Co. Walker Real Estate Medford Furniture Store . Valley Music Co .. Pfaff Sewing Center W. 8 8 7 6 5 .. 5 4 . 4 3 . 2 1 1 Results: Med. Furniture 1 N. Hillyer 522 A. Williams 495 S. Van Dike 511 S. Stark 467 B. Rector 507 2402 Hammer's C. Dawson C. Hammer V. Sprinkle L. Holzinger K. Preston Sierra Cascade 1 H. Green J. Cabler D. Spain B. Dyer H. Vessey 536 518 496 516 549 2615 Oak Knoll B. Curtis J. Kufner G. Sikes J. Colley F. Driscoll Pfaff 1 C. Tennant 434 A. Klatt 464 B. St. Hilaire 538 C. Smith L. Webster Walker R. Brock R. DeVor F. Little F. Knox R. Wise 499 537 2472 Hight J. Morgan B. Howell B. Wilson W. Paterson B. Blunt 1 637 473 489 523 669 2691 Valley Music 0 R. Speer 488 M. Cannon 511 T. Mitchell 566 G. Clark 440 L. Schneider 472 2477 Ban's (Hit Incomplete) 2 842 466 535 624 529 2696 2 529 534 548 511 515 2637 2 514 525 536 448 507 2530 Stevens 2 G.Spaunhorst 544 D. Wilson 507 D. Koblik 508 J. Harris 573 F. Stevens ' 567 2699 ' 3 595 539 525 501 570 2730 2 464 510 , 515 556 558 2603 Mann F. Anderson H. Gooda F. Beck G. Schultz K. Johnson" Henry" G. Barr C. Leonard D. Kreer A. Sacchi W. Hawley ON THE LAM Kennewick, Wash., (U.R) A German police dog borrowed by Yakima County sheriff's of ficers to help them track a fug ltive proved to be of no help. The animal Jumped out of a win dow of a sheriff's patrol car and ran away. . I - A. f 0 r '-if B jl 'J If ?. , PUTTING EVERYTHING he has into punch, Billy Graham (right)- lands solid right to jaw of Chico Vejar as Vejar counters with right to Graham's stomach in Garden feature. (International) Bobby 'Through Babying1 Ankle Bradenton, Fla. (U.R) Out fielder Bobby Thomson, disgust ed with the conflicting reports about his broken ankle, decided today to give it the supreme test during the spring exhibition season. . , "I'm through babying it, so I'm going to find out for myself whether its all right, -he de clared. "I'm sure it is, so is the doctor, the trainer and everyone else who knows anything about it." Thomson, who broke the ankle sliding into second base during a spring exhibition game in 1954, said the conflicting re ports started when, a few days before spring training opened, he said it was too early for him to tell exactly how it would be. "I didn't mean to imply that it wouldn't be all right," he said. "I was Just being careful in what I was saying. I didn't want to go out on a limb and say it was all right unless I was sure. So I was cautious. As a result I've seen all kind of reports that I'm not satisfied with how my ankle is coming along. "On the contrary, I'm sure it's all right." Pung Says Win Came on Tees Jacksonville, Fla. (U.R) Jackie Pung, the Hawaiian housewife-golfer, today .attrib uted her victory in the Jackson ville Women's Open tournament to her long-distance tee shots. Mrs. Pung, who now plays out of Cincinnati, depended almost entirely on her driving game Monday as she completed the 72-hole tournament in 297, one stroke ahead of Mary Lena Faulk, Patty Berg and Fay Crocker. Shooting steady golf all the way, Mrs. Pung matched men's par of 72 in her final ; tour around the local Hyde Park golf course. At the conclusion, the happy winner called her driving "the best it's been this year. Wf FUIXY AGED for extra enjoyment t -me i hi '-Si y.y-y.'VSm J0S 65 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT '4 45 qt. BOURBON VHISKEY " THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS 010, $6 PROOF. THE WU & Hill CO, WUISVIUE. KIT, sipranrs Ike Waltons Favor License Fee Changes The board of directors of the designed to improve the tourist local Izaak Walton league took two important actions last night Elk Trail Wins Volleybal Toga Elk-Trail won the county grade school girls' volleyball tournament at Lone Pine last week by defeating Lone Pine 22 to 21 in an overtime and then bouncing Oak Grove 30 toll. Lone Pine took second with a 29 to 3 win over Oak Grove. The Grovers got third. Shady Cove took first in the consolation bracket by nipping Howard 17 to 16 and 35 to 18 from Applegate. Howard tripped Applegate 24 to 18 for second and that gave Applegate third. Phoenix, Eagle Point and Jacksonville took part. Top Women In Tourney St. Augustine, Fla. (U.R) Some of the nation's leading dis taff golfers teed off today in the qualifying round of the Florida East Coast Amateur champion ship. Heading the strong field were national champion Barbara Ro mack of Sacramento, Calif., who has failed to win a single tour ament on the current winter cir cuit, andMrs. Grace De Moss Smith of Corvallis, Ore., the tournament's defending champion. Eden Outlines British Position London (U.R) Foreign Sec retary Anthony Eden said today a Formosan cease fire and with drawal s of the Nationalist Chi nese from the offshore islands .could pave the way for consid eration of Red China's entry into the United Nations "at an appro priate stage." i He added thai the United States already has given "posi tive proof" of Its desire to "re lax tension and reduce the risks of war'!, over Formosa. : Eden outlined Britain's latest position in a major statement to the House of Commons 48 hours after he returned from a 16,000 mile trip to the SEATO confer ence at Bangkok. He said the Churchill gov ernment supports a three-fold program to pave the way toward peace. Main elements, he said, are to create conditions "which would put an end to active military hostilities in the area," contin uation of the Chinese Commun ist restraint in withholding any attack on Quemoy and Matsu, and a Chinese Nationalist with drawal from the coastal islands. fishing industry, The group approved two pend ing bills in the Oregon legisla- ture: HB 462 which would per mit the state to issue one-day salmon fishing licenses for $1, and HB 463 which would reduce the present non-resident fishing license from $15 to $10, the same as California, according to Presi dent Paul Weiland. In other fishing law actions, the local board approved house passage of HB 460 and HB 461. The first bill involves elimina tion of fish derbies, particularly for salmon and steelhead. The other limits the amount of im portation of salmon to the state, which would, in effect, prevent off-shore fishing beyond the three-mile limit in excess of the state's daily bag limit, Weiland said. ... The board announced it will act as host to the third quarterly meeting of the state directors of the Waltonians set for July 16 in the Jackson hotel. Represent atives, .from all over the state will attend the meeting, the president added. Soviet Said Ahead In Ship Building Washington (U.R) Carl Vinson (D-Ga.) warned today that Russia is building a major naval force which would help it launch Korean-type "brush wars" in the event of an atomic stalemate. Vinson, chairman of the House Armed Services Commit tee, told a reporter "We know that Russia is far ahead of us in the latest type submarines." "We also know that Russia is engaged in the development of a major naval force with the latest type of combat ships," he said. "These facts support my con tention that if we face an atomic standoff we may find ourselves engaged in brush wars. The growing naval power of Russia simply improves their capability to fight brush wars." "We must and will have the threat," Vinson said during a recess in hearings on the Navy's building program for the fiscal year starting July 1. Navy witnesses produced charts yesterday showing how the Soviet Union is far outstrip ping the United States in the construction of new combat ves sels. ' There is one infallible rule for identifying a puffball mush room: if it's white all the way through and there's no distinct stem running through the meat, eat it. Salt-water t catfish spines con tain a mild poison which causes some pain if a spine punctures your skin. " You'll Always Find vO Reliability Uniformity O Full Strength IN EVERY LOAD OF TRU-MIX CONCRETE Tru-Mix Concrete Co. FAST; PROMPT DELIVERY McAndrews Road . Phone 2-5271 Tuesday, March 8, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN " Crisis in Boy Scout Work ToJd; I ncrease I n Membership Cited A crisis in Bov Scoutine in this area is approaching, N. H. (Duke) Gladfeldter. Bie Pines district commissioner for the scouts, told the monthly meet ing of the district committee last night. . , He said that a large number of Cub scouts are approaching graduation into, the scouting pro gram, and that the present num ber of troops would be filled be yond capacity. There is a parti cular need for adults who can do merit badge counselling, Gladfeldter said, in discussing the "desperate" need for" new troops and adult workers. Good Condition Despite this need, Scout Ex ecutive Cliff Hanson reported, the scouting movement in gen eral in this area is in better con dition now. than, it has been for quite a few years. Work of the caliber displayed by local adult leaders will make for further improvements, he said. - Hanson discussed the fund drive to be conducted in the area outside of Medford, Tal ent and Ashland, where organ ized . fund drives have already been conducted. Hanson ex plained that the total area scout budget is $36,000, or about $10 for each of the 3,600 boys in the council. But, he said, this' amount has not been raised for several years, and as a result services have been curtailed. Camp Reservations Reservations are now being accepted for summer camp at Camp McLoughlin at Lake O' Woods, it was reported by Camping Chairman Eugene Peterson. The camp season will be from July 10 to Aug. 14, with five week-long periods of inten sive scouting training as well as sports and a full program of planned recreation. John Patton, reporting for the leadership training chairman, said a full training program has been outlined for the next few months, including a scouters' basic training course, starting March 10 at, 7:30 p.m. in the housing authority center; a Cub scout "pow-wow"' at the Junior high school on March 27; an New Britain, Conn. : (U.R) The parents of a little boy sued the city for damages resulting from the loss of his two front teeth when he fell from a bic ycle on an oil-slicked street. adult scouters overnight train ing camp, "Troop 491 camp, April 16 and 17, and the annual Boy Scout camporee, April 23 and 24. 1 Further details will be an nounced later. Gladfelter reported on plans for "Onpratinn .TriHf " sirt fnr March 16 to 20, when about 50 senior scouts and leaders will travel over the snow to the scout camp at Lake O' Woods, to camp there for four nights. And air drop of food will be made on the 16th and again on the 18th, and radio contact will be main tained with the boys with a plane flying over the lake each day. Atomic Attack Signals Agreed Battle Creek, Mic (U.R The United States and Canada have agreed on new warning signals to be used in case of enemy atomic attack. Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson said the new sys tem becomes effective im mediately. There will be two warning signals: - 1. The alert signal: A steady blast of three to five minutes. 2. Take cover signal: Wailing tone or series of short blasts of three minutes duration. In most target area's, Peter son said, the alert signal will indicate evacuation of the area. In most non-target areas, the alert signal calls for Civil De fense forces to mobilize. The agency published a list of U.S. target areas several months ago. Mostly they are the nation's larger cities and indus trial areas. ; Local Civil Defense authori-i ties will notify community 'Ten dems whether, to prepare for evacuation or prepare for mobil- ization in case of an alert. Peterson said that if the take; n i . : j j j t should be considered imminent. Peterson isaid, emergency in-" structions will be broadcast over . "Conelrad," the emergency radio v communications system. HONGKONG MEMORIAL Hongkong (U.R) A war memorial -dedicated to the of ficers and men of the Common wealth Land Forces who sacri--ficed their lives in the 1939-45 war in the' defense of Hongkong ' has been unveiled in this British Crown colony. t 'siMimr-s The big winners last week at FORTUNE SERVICE STATION were all women. Shown above are, left to right, Mrs. Charleen Pardee, who wen a Hamilton Beach Vacuum Cleaner, Mrs. Ella lane, who won $65.00 Cash Jackpot, and Mrs. John Garner, who won the beautiful Hotpoint Range From City Appliance. Co. The Ladies are inspecting the new '55 Ford Club Sedan on display at FORTUNE STATION, South Central and South Riverside, which is given free every 60 days. This' Ford will be awarded April 28th. Adv. ' 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 dryer. Manufacturers have reduced washday chores to a turn of a dial., - 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 at one 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
