MedfordTribune
Pictorial Program
Oregon Open Tou
One of the sidelights inia
year of the Oregon Open Golf
tournament, but important in
making it a success, has been
the publication of a pictorial
program by the host Rogue Val
ley. In addition to containing de
tails concerning the tournament,
the program publicizes southern
Oregon in particular and Oregon
in general with its variety of
pictures. And proceeds from ad
vertising in the publication have
provided finances for the tour
ney. Most striking and colorful
feature of the program its cover.
The front of the booklet shows,
in full color, Hayes falls, three
miles upriver from Gold Hill.
Fisherman in the scene is. Dale
Vincent, writer-artist-photographer,
who resides on Old Stage
road. The shot was taken by his
wife in the fall of 1946 and ap
peared In his story, "Valley of
Tornado Baseball
Schedule Listed
Medford high school's baseball
game at Yreka, Calif., Satur
day night will launch a season
of 19 games and possibly 21.
Southern Oregon Conference
action will consume the biggest
share of the season. The Black
Tornado has four games each
billed against Ashland, Klam
ath Falls and Grants i'ass.
One other tussle is set with
Yreka and two will be played
against Crater. Medford will
travel to meet the University of
Oregon Frosh on Friday, April
29, and on the following day
will have a doubleheader against
Eugene high there.
If neither team gets into the
district play-offs, Medford will
play a doubleheader at Bend
on May 21.
SCHEDULE: '
March 26 At Yreka: April 1-2
Crater here; April S Ashland here;
April 7 At Ashland: April 16 Klam
ath Falls here (doubleheader); April
19 At Grants Pass; April 21 Grants
Pass here; April 26 At Ashland;
April 28 Ashland here: April 29
U of O Frosh at Eugene: April 30
At Eugene (doubleheader).
May 7 At Grants Pass; May 10
Grants Pass here; May 13 At Grants
Ppss: May 14 Yreka here: May 21
At Bend (doubleheader. tentative).
NATS NEAR TITLE
Syracuse, N.Y. U.R) The
Syracuse Nationals, . who have
"stopped" Bob Cousy from scor
ing if not from play-making,
now are in position to take the
Eastern playoff title in the Na
tional Basketball association
with one more victory. The
Nats, who never have won the
playoffs, jumped out to a 2-0
lead in games in the best-of-Jlve
series by whipping the Celtics,
116-110, here Thursday night
Baseball
EXHIBITION RESULTS
Cleve. (A) . 010 100 0002 4 1
Chicago (N) . 010 111 llx 6 13 1
Garcia. Newhouser (7) and Hegan.
Rush. Hacker (8) and Chiti. Tappe (8).
Winning pitcher Rush. Losing pitch
er Garcia.
Baltimore (A) 400 00 4 12 1
Kansas City (A) ... 200 002 3 3
Alexander and Moss. Ditmar. Haag
3 and Astroth. Losing pitcher
jjitmar.
More Railroad Cars
Needed in Northwest
Portland (U.R) The Pacific
Northwest will need nearly 17,
000 more railroad cars to handle
shipments during the second
quarter of 1955 than it did in the
same quarter of 1954, the Pa
cific Northwest Advisory Board
Helps Make
rney Successful
the Rogue" in Pacific Pathways
magazine that same year. Since
then the photo has appeared on
menus in numerous restaurants
on the Pacific coast.
Links Layout Shown
On the back, drawn in cartoon
style by Bill McCorkle, is a map
or layout of the Rogue Valley
links.
Pictures inside the 52 page
book are of southern Oregon
lakes, streams and others recrea
tional spots. There are photos
of industry and agriculture of
southern Oregon landscapes.
The Oregon capitol building,
Southern Oregon college, the
Medford airport and the coast
are shown.
Some of the pro and amateur
participants in the tourney are
pictured and there is a history
of the Oregon Open written by
George Bertz.
The tourney started today and
concludes on Sunday.
Variety Show Given
For Open Golfers
A five-act variety show, which
drew considerable applause
Thursday in a first night per
formance, will be repeated Sat
urday night at Rogue Valley
Country club as one of the en
tertainment activities in connec
tion with the Oregon Open Golf
tournament.
Performers were Bob (Doc)
Organ, Irish ballad singer; Rene
Weiss, vocalist; Tagorie Ham
mer, dancer, and Jack Walker
and Jim Dunlevy, specialty ac
tors. Walker presented a parody
on the "Clamdigger's Sweet
heart," and Dunlevy imitated a
patent medicine vendor. Judge
Rodney Keating was master of
ceremonies.
Walker and Dunlevy are co
chairmen of the entertainment
committee for the open, and Ken
Teeter, Irv Mirick, Abby Green
and Scott Heatherington are
members of the committee.
A Dixieland band Will play
this evening at the club.
Jacksonville Band
Slates Appearances
Jacksonville The 43 - piece
Jacksonville High school band
will present a concert April 6 at
the Camp White veterans domi
ciliary center, according to Le
roy Mauroni, school music direc
tor. The band and the school's 65
voice chorus also are scheduled
to take part in the Southern
Oregon Music festival, which
will be held April 7 and 8 in
Medford.
Band members are planning
to sell community birthday cal
endars in the near future to raise
funds for band uniforms. The
plan will be sponsored by the
Jacksonville Lions club. Dates
for the sale will be announced
as soon as plans are completed,
according to Mauroni.
forecast today.
The board, which makes esti
mates of the shipping outlook
each quarter for guidance of
railroads, predicted car needs
for the second quarter at 276,
636, compared to 259,997 for the
same period last year.
Lumber and forest products
top the shipping list with an ex
pected total of 179,082 cars, an
increase of 6.2 per cent.
JOIIFI DEERE WScrios TRACTORS
Experience Its . .
New 2-Plow Power
New 3-Poinr Hitch
New Load and Depth Control System
New Precision Touch-o-matic
Hydraulic Control
New Comfort and Convenience
AND MANY Others
HUBBARD-WRAY
25 South Riverside Avenue
Shady Coye and Trail1
Shady Cove-Trail Mrs. Roy
Long of Long's Valley Supply,
Shady Cove, is expected home
this week from Portland where
she has been visiting her daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Rhey Rhodes, for a few days.
Jesse Smith, son of Jesse
Smith Sr., and brother of Mrs.
Cyril Allen of Shady Cove, was
injured in an automobile acci
dent Tuesday night at the Butte
Falls Junction and Crater Lake
highway. He was taken by am
bulance to a Medford hospital.
Spring Fashions for '55 will
be presented by the Shady Cove
P.T.A. on Saturday evening,
March 26, at Shady Cove school
gym with local mothers acting
as models for clothes being
shown from Bert Pree's of Med
ford and Town & Country of
Eagle Point. Mrs. Wyles Berry
of Trail will be commentator.
Entertainment will be furnished
during the intermission and re
freshments will be served fol
lowing the show. Tickets are on
sale by members of the P.T.A.
Proceeds will go toward the
P.T.A. project of the year.
On Saturday, April 9, at the
Shady Cove Market the H.E.C.
of Shady Cove Grange will hold
a bazaar, plant sale and home
cooked food and baked goods
sale. Cakes,, candy, pies, home
made breads, etc., will be sold.
Red Cross returns for the area
have been coming in nicely and
the chairman, Eva Segessenman,
hopes that those who have not
sent their memberships in will
be able to do so by the end
of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Herrick
of Klamath Falls, but originally
from Akron, O., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Kelley here over the
past week-end. Mr. Herrick is a
student at O.T.I, and Mrs. Her
rick is employed as secretary
to the registrar at the school.
Dr. Howard Ferguson of Glen
dale was here again recently
looking over property in this
area with a view to buying. He
was accompanied by his fiancee,
Miss McDowell, a licensed nurse,
and by her father, Mr. Mc
Dowell, who is a contractor in
Glendale.
Margaret Trusty of Salt Lake
City, Utah, is now staying with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Trusty, of Trail, and will
finish out the school year at
Elk-Trail school.
John Busch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Busch of Trail, is
in training in the Navy boot
camp at San Diego. Nancy Busch,
who is an airman apprentice in
the Waves, is now stationed at
Atlantic City, N. J.
Joan Houston, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orage Houston of
Shady Cove, was ill at home
last week suffering from a strep
throat. Kathleen Houston spent
the spring vacation week with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
James Cornutt in Gold Hill.
Larry Kee, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Kee of Shady Cove,
is home on leave, returning this
past week from Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strothers
have returned from a visit to
Newburg and while there they
remodeled a house and placed it
for sale. Mrs. Strothers will en
tertain at her home with a bene
fit card party for the Shady
Cove Home Extension Unit on
Monday, March 28, starting at
12 noon with a salad luncheon.
Ladies in the community inter
ested in attending are cordially
invited to do so and asked to
notify the hostess a short time
ahead.
Mrs. Harry Goode and Mrs.
Lewis Jantzer went to a bowling
tournament at Albany where
they bowled for the Trail Creek
Lumber company.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brown
of Shady Cove made a trip dur
ing spring vacation to Tacoma,
Wash., to visit Mrs. Brown's
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Lay
son and Mr. and Mrs. John
CO. INC.
Phone 2-4011
Gold Hill
Gold Hill Revival meetings
are now in progress at the
Assembly of God church in Gold
Hill. The Rev. and Mrs. T. E.
Dyer are conducting the services
which start at 7:45 p.m. each
night for adults. Children's hour
starts at 7 p.m. There will be
special music and everyone is
welcome to attend the services.
The Dyers are traveling from
place to place in their trailer
house and are originally from
New Castle, W. Va.
Mrs. Woodrow N e a 1 y and
children, Jimmie, Myrtice and
Betty Jo of Grants Pass were
recent visitors here at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ferd Jones.
Paul Orr Jr. from Burney,
Calif., spent three days recently
at the home of his friend Al
bert Harrison Jr. here.
New students entering Gold
Kelly. They made a side trip
to Seattle and on the way back
returned by way of Portland,
crossed the ferry at Astoria and
In Shedd they visited Mrs.
Brown's aunt, Miss Temp a
Brock. Over the week-end their
granddaughter, Kathy Kizer of
Grants Pass, visited them. Their
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. LeRoy K;zer, are moving
into a new home in Grants Pass.
It's Easy to
me
It's the only low-priced car with the beauty
and quality of Body by Fisher . . . High-.
Level Ventilation System ... 6 engine
drive choices, including America's most
modern (and lowest-priced!) V8 . . . 12-volt
electrical system . , . the sure-footed
Ninth
and
Bartlett
Streets
Hill grade school recently are:
Larry and Judy Robinson, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. John Rob
inson, and Earl and Donny Ste
wart, children of Mrs. Betty
Stewart. This brings the enroll
ment up to 261 students.
Gail Harris of Central Point
is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Ethel May while her parents are
on a trip to New Mexico.
While on a vacation trip to
Utah Mr. and Mrs. J. Les Graff
fis and Catherine Rockford met
with an accident somewhere
near Reno. Nev., demolishing
their car and putting all three
of them in the Washoe Medical
Center in Reno. Word has not
been received as to how badly
they were injured. Mrs. Graffis
was driving when the car hit a
soft shoulder and overturned.
Mrs. W. J. Riedy has returned
from a four days vacation to Al
bany where she visited her
brother and fire, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Harman.
Mrs. Frank Carter was host
ess at the Gold Hill Garden club
meeting March 18. There were
17 members present. Pot-luck
was served at noon with busi
ness meeting following. Final
plans were made for the district
convention to be held in Gold
Hill April 12. Mrs. A. O. Floyd,
district director from Medford
visited with the group. Speaker
of the day was Mrs. H. A.
Thomas from Phoenix who
Gome Drive America's Best-Selling
Complete and official registrations for December, 1954 and
January, 1955 (the first two complete months for which comparative
registration figures are available on '55 models) show that
PEOPLE
See Why Chevrolet's the Best-Seller!
(CdDiumTriES
Friday, March 25, 1955
spoke on geraniums. The prize
was presented to Mrs. Otto
Jones. Next meeting will be May
20 at the home of Mrs. George
Tulare.
' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Throne
have received word from their
son Marvin, navy aviation elec
trician 2nd class aboard the
carrier Wasp, that his ship will
dock at San Diego around April
12. The Wasp has been assigned
to the Orient for the past 7
months and took part in the
evacuation of the Tachen Is
lands. Marvin's four years of en
listment will be up in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Todd and
children, formerly of Gold Hill
and now of Cornelious, spent the
spring vacation visiting friends
and relatives in the valley. Mrs.
Todd teaches first grade at Cor
nelious and Mr. Todd is attend
ing Mohler barber college in
Portland where he will finish in
June. The family then plans to
return to this area to make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Triller
have moved from the Floyd Ro
mine rental to the up-stairs
apartment of the Roland Wash
burns on 5th avenue.
Mike Tepovac who has been
confined to his bed with the flu
is much improved.
ME
CHEVRMLETC
smoothness of Glide-Ride Front Suspen
eion and Outrigger rear springs . . . the
ease and sureness of Ball-Race Steering.
Come take the wheel and see how all
these exclusive features put Chevrolet way,
way out ahead of its field!
MEDFORD (OREGON)
ANNOUNCING
THE SHOWING OF THE FAMOUS
1955 MERCURY
OUTBOARD MOTORS
Mercury Outboard Meters have been the Choice for
many years of the buyers that want the Best Outboard
Motors for their boats.
THE NORSEMAN CABIN CRUISERS AND FISHING BOATS
Have Proven To Be Outstanding For any use on all
waters!
COMPLETE LINE OF ALL CLINTON CHAIN SAWS
The 1955 Clinton Chain Saw Cuts timbers the way a
chain saw should cut wood.
BE SURE TO COME TO THIS SHOWING
OF FINE MERCHANDISE
ON DISPLAY STARTING
SATURDAY, MARCH 26th ,
OPEN SUNDAY
FOURTH STREET REPAIR SHOP
CORNER EAST FOURTH ST. AT APPLE
BUYI
CAR.
Sales Leader for 19
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEtK
Car!
rn
WW
Straight Years
Phone
2-6115
e
Medford
(DmffiwiBdDiLiEir