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