Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 06, 1955, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., April 06, 1955, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMedfordTribunb Lowry Measure Declaring ''War'' On Muskrats in County Now Law Salem (U.R) Ninety days after the Oregon Legislature ad journs it will be legal to hunt and kill muskrats without a hunter's or trapper's license on or within 100 feet of the canals, ditches and dikes of irrigation districts in Jackson county. Gov. Paul L. Patterson yester day signed into law the bill in- Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento Seattle Los Angeles .... San Francisco San Diego Hollywood Oakland Portland W. 1 L. Pet. GB 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 .500 1 1 0 1 .500 .000 1 .000 1 .000 1 Tuesday's Results San Diego 7. San Francisco 5 San Francisco 4. San Diego 1 Sacramento 4. Hollywood 3 Los Angeles 9 Portland 5 Seattle 8, Oakland 2 Bow Series Stand San Diego 1. San Francisco 1 Sacramento 1. Hollywood 0 Los Angeles 1. Portland 0 SeatUe 1. Oakland 0 Baseball x ftv ITVITED PRESS Milwaukee (N) 022 001 2018 13 0 Brooklvn (N 000 000 000 0 5 2 Buhl. Johnson (7) and Crandall, White (9). Spooner. Labine (4). Roe buck (7). Neerav 9 and Walker. Win ning pitcher Buhl. Losing pitcher Spooner. New York fN) .000 010 0045 9 0 Cleveland A ... 000 000 100 1 8 0 Maglie and Wcstrum. Lemon and Hegan. Birm. fSoul 000 100 000 1 4 1 New York (A) ..000 000 llx 2' 4 0 Kile. Gabler (3) and Neeman. Thacker (6) Depalo (7). Turley and Berberet, Howard (8). Losing pitcher Gabler. Chicago (N) ..000 120 0003 7 0 Beamt (Tex.) 000 000 0011 4 3 Jones. Amor (8) and Fanning. Clark. Lawrence (8) and Tate. Winning pitcher Jones. Losing pitcher Clark. Pittsburgh (N) . 021 000 0115 12 0 Baltimore fA) ....000 013 000 4 7 0 Littlefield. Kline (7). Wade (8) and Shepard. Bvrd. Johnson (8) and Smith. Winning pitcher Wade Losing pitcher Johnson. K. City (A) 32 10 202 (10)020 13 0 W.-Sal. (C) 00 0 300 100 4 5 3 Van Brabant. Ceccarelli (7) and Robertson. Long. Junco (3). McLam- rock (4). Foster (7). Peeler (9) and jji- vito. Lee (4) Chetta (7). Winning pitcher Van Brabant. Losing pitcher Long. Cincinnati (N) 600 030 03113 14 0 Washingtn. (A) 001 000 001 2 7 4 Staley, Lane 7). Acker (9). Fisher (9) and Bailey. Stone. Hyde (7). Gon zales (9) and Oldis. Winning pitcher Staley. Losing pitcher Stone. (1st Game) Phila. (N) ..000 11 10 050 17 14 0 Boston (A)....024 0 20 310-12 16 2 Owens. Spring (4). Lovenguth (8) and Lopata. Nixon. Hurd (4). Brown (5) and Daley. Winning pitcher Owens. Losing pitcher Nixon. (2nd Game, called end of 5. agreement) Philadelphia (N) ... 402 02 8 8 0 Boston (A) 000 20 2 5 1 Ridzik Mrozinski (4) and Burgess. Brodowski. Smith (5) and Buck. Win ning pitcher Ridzik. Losing pitcher Brodowski. (1st Game) St. Louis (N) ..000 000 141 6 8 1 Chicago (A) ... 002 010 0003 6 1 Jackson. Moford (5 1. Tiefenauer (8 and Sarnl. Pierce. Chakales (9 and Courtney. Winning pitcher Moford. Losing pitcher Pierce. (2nd Game, called after 5. agreement) St. Louis (N) 201 00 3 5 0 Chicago (A) 000 101 3 0 Poholsky and Rice. Swift. Dorish (3) and Wilbur. Losing pitcher Swift. BOWLING CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE . Standings: W. Hammer's Sporting Goods 14 Henry's Drive In 14 Hight Real Estate , -14 Oak Knoll Golf Club 13 E. H. Mann Co 12 Sam's Sporting Goods 11 Walker Real Estate 10 Stevens Kaiser Willys 9 Medford Furniture Store 9 Sierra Cascade Pine Co. 7 Pfaff Sewing Center 7 Valley Music Co. 6 Results: Pfafrs 2 E. Lenr 448 A. Klatt 550 B. St. Hilaire 497 C. Smith Absente Walker's R. Brock R. DeVore F. Little F. Knox R. Wise Hammer's C. Dawson C. Hammer V. Sprinkle P. Peden K. Preston Henry's G. Barr C. Leonard N. Florev A. Sacchi B. Hawley Oak Knoll J. Collcy J. Kantor G. Sikes B. Curtis F. Driscoll 524 480 2499 Med. Furn. 1 N. Hillyer 541 F. Boone 511 S. Van Dyke 529 S. Stark 472 R. Rector 521 2574 2 Mann Co. ' " 1 ' 502 F. Anderson 517 468 H. Goode 485 508 F. Beck 436 540 G. Schultz 558 576 J. Burroughs 528 2594 2524 0 569 493 415 427 515 2419 3 550 518 572 517 595 2752 Sam's D. Lubbers J. Kantor W. White S. Straus H. Schroeder troduced by Sen. Phil Lowry (R Medford) which amounts to a declaration of war on the musk rats. But in case you plan to go hunting for what Webster calls the aquatic furbearing rodents, you must first get the permission of the owner of privately owned lands or other person in posses sion of the lands at the time. 3 Stevens' 0 526 G. Spaunhorst 502 480 D. Wilson 477 504 D. Koblik 481 492 J. Harris 475 576 F. Stevens 563 2578 2498 2 565 496 575 575 590 2801 1 . 507 490 477 535 522 2531 Hight's W. Paterson B. HoweU B. Wilson B. Blunt J. Morgan Vallev Music T. Mitchell M. Cannon R. Speer G. Clam 2 558 520 513 461 - Sierra Cascade 1 L. Schneider 468 2520 B. Green Absentee D. Spain B. Dyer H. Vessey 424 483 532 563 479 2481 Baseball Briefs Little Rock, Ark. (U.RJ Billy Pierce, who is being relied upon for a 15-to-20 victory campaign, was one of the biggest disap pointments today in the Chicago White Sox camp. Pierce yielded only two hits for six innings Tuesday but sud denly tired and suffered his fifth loss of the spring as the St. Louis Cardinals scored a 6-3 victory over the White Sox. TURLEY FLASHES FORM Lynchburg, Va. (U.R) Bob Turley, - an early spring bust, flashed the form today which persuaded the New York Yankees to acquire him in their 18-player winter deal with the Baltimore Orioles. The 215-pound fireballer struck out 11 batters" and allowed only four hits Tuesday as the Yankees beat their Birmingham farm club, 2-1. REDLEGS BREAK OUT Norfolk, Va. (U.R) Manager Birdie Tebbetts hoped today that his Cincinnati Redleg sluggers have shaken their recent "mass slump" at just the right time a few days before the National League season opens. Shackled for almost "a week by Washington pitching, the Redlegs broke out Tuesday with a 14-hit attack that carried them to a 13-2 triumph. HORRIBLE DREAM EvansviUe, Ind. (U.R) Bob Buhl, the Milwaukee Braves' No. 1 flop last season, has Man ager Charley Grimm just about convinced today that his 1954 performance was a "horrible dream." Tuesday Buhl hurled six in nings against the Brooklyn Dodgers as the Braves won their spring series 5-4, with an 8-0 victory. BOWLING -V-' LADIES VICTORY LEAGUE Standings W. Keith Brothers ;...30 Beatty and McDougal 28 U. S. Bank 2614 Starks Finance 26 Picks Apparel 22 ',4 Town Beauty Shoppe 2 Hi Trowbridge and Flynn 20 4 Davis Transfer 17 L. 18 20 21', a 22 25 Va 26,i 27 2 31 Results: B and M A. Harris L. Vogel J. Dean D. Pfaff L. Cabler T and F H. Frye R. Blaylock R. Dean E. McCary J. Russell 0 Keith Bros. 443 J. Runtz 309 M. Herman 307 L. Keith 332 J. Crosley 401 N. Keith Handicap 1792 Wi Stark's 378 J. Howard 250 E. Corliss 312 J. Gadden 423 R. Vessev 457 M. Simmonds 357 3 406 344 345 433 385 135 2048 3. 427 307' 376 407 1820 1874 Town Beauty 4 N. Roberts 412 L. Bell 280 H. Culy 435 B. Chase 344 V. Corby - 27 Handicap 27 1922 U. S. Bank 1 I. Schroeder 443 G. Ingle 347 J. Offe.ibacker (abs.) 324 J. Ingle ' 385 P. Gardner 460 1959 Pick's M. White M. Puett J. Coffeen T. Maggenti J. Le Cuyer Handicap ZV Davis Transfer 1 338 W. Jenkins 378 369 D. Huston v 308 386 J. Mahoney x 329 315 B. Wright 353 400 M. Dyer 346 27 Handicap 9 1835 W. -'.36 Vi ...33 i . 29 ...26 ..26 ..25 COPCO LEAGUE Standings: Short Circuits Hi Voltage Hot Spots Delta Stars Grounded Wyes Atom Snlitters Hi Tension 24 4 Circuit Breakers 23 Results: Grounded Wyes 2 Hot Spots H. Fisher 454 F. Pickell E. Green 380 D. Harper L. Stinson 465 C. JNorris Handicap 1299 1743 L. 19 2 22 Va 27 29 Va 30 31 31 '4 33 4 440 440 496 90 1466 Short Circuits 3 Hi Voltage 3 D. Ross 458 F. Brewer 462 R. Barbee 472 H. Dugan 512 R. Sterton 523 E. Barry 515 1453 Hi Tension L. Duff J. Thompson D. Browne Handicap 2 Delta Stars 416 O. Phelan 392 R. Rolls 441 W. Bish 72 1321 1489 0 405 397 428 1230 Atom Splitters 1 Circuit Breakers 1 B. Kight 401 R. Smith 416 G. Guilev 358 T. Anseth 369 O. Hanson 570 R. Brock 570 Handicap 66 Handicap 12 1336 1367 Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 1 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day. s hating Wednesday Night, Friday Night, and Sunday Afternoon 2 to 4:30 DOUBLE SESSION FRIDAY NIGHT Clamp On Skates 25c to Children Under 12. Parents Invited FREE To Watch ... Hat Check FREE for Skaters ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM Rogue River Tops EP in Track Meet Eagle Point Rogue River high, taking eight first places and tying for first in another, downed Eagle Point 65 2-3 to 51 1-3 yesterday in a track meet. Ted Stanfield paced the Chief tains to victory by winning the high hurdles in :18.3, the low hurdles in :22.01, the broad jump with 20 feet 4 inches, and tying with Eagle Point's Gale Friend at 5-7 in the high jump. Jack Herburger and Bob Hoover were double winners for Rogue River and Jerry Eastgate copped both distances for Eagle Point. Herburger put the shot 45 feet and threw the discus an unmeasured distance. Hoover ran the 100-yard dash in .11 and the :23.7. Eastgate ran the mile in 5:10 and the half mile in 2:23. Eagles Missing Friend won the pole vault at 10-3 and Adrian Eldrod took the 440-yard run for the Eagles in .60. Bill Headrick, Rogue River, nabbed the javelin at 155-10. There was no relay. The Eagle team was without the services of Ken Bitterling, who is in San Francisco as a 4-Her for the livestock exposi tion, and Frank Reich, who was working. Eldon Mason was on the hobbled list with a knee in jury. , Oregon Staters Lick Linfield Corvallis (U.R) Oregon State baseballers defeated Lin field 7-1 here yesterday after noon. Sophomore Syl Johnson Jr., held Linfield to only six hits, one of them a home run by centerfielder Dick Shaw. Record-Breaking Entry In NW Bowling Tourney Portland, Ore. (U.R) A record-breaking number of teams are entered in the 39th annu al Northwestern International Bowling tournament to be held here April 30-May 22, it was an nounced today by the tourney committee. There are 414 teams to take part in the tourney, and 800 doubles entries and 1,600 singles are registered. Teams from Oregon, Washing ton, Idaho, Montana, Alaska and California will take part. NEW SCHOOL PLANNED Corvallis U.R) Voters here yesterday approved a $140,000 bond issue for the start of the first new elementary school here since 1923. The vote was 434 to 131. NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MEDFORD Notice is hereby given that a pub lic hearing will be held by the Plan ning Commission of the City of Med ford at the Council Chamber in the City Hall of said City at the hour of 7:30 o'clock P.M., April 11. 1955 for the change of Zone from 1 B. Two Family Dwelling district to Zone VI, Heavy Industrial District of the fol lowing described property to-wit: All property within the Mingua Sub-division and the Hights Sub division north of Clark Street in the City of Medford, now Zoned as 1 B Two Family District. All persons interested in the change of zone as above set forth, will be heard by the Planning Com mission upon the changes at the time and place aforesaid. By order of the Planning Commis sion March 14, 1955. H. E. Mackie Building Inspector IW Official Sees Backward Step If Measure on Water Resources Passes Senate in Present Form Eugene "Oregon will take a backward step in fish and wild life conservation if the water re sources measure, House Bill 25, passes the state legislature at Salem m its present form, Dan P. Allen, state president of the Izaak Walton League of Amer ica, advised 30 chapters of the league in Oregon this week. Allen stated he is requesting a public hearing on the bill, which is now being considered by the Senate Natural Resources committee, after having been passed by the House last week. Sen: Paul E. Geddes of Roseburg is chairman of the committee. Ducks Win Two . From Portland Portland U.R) Oregon's Ducks took .two seven-inning baseball games from the Port land Pilots at Vaughn street park here in sunny weather yesterday 3-0 and 6-5. Pitcher Bill Blodgett held Portland to three hits in the first game while Oregon got but four off Bill Wiitala and Joe Erceg. One of these was a 335-foot homer by George Shaw. Oregon rallied for two runs in the final inning to take the second game with Erceg, who also relieved in this one, the losing pitcher. Bill Garner was the winning Duck moundsman. Ted Norbert hit a pinch homer fo the Pilot's. Player Representatives Vote To Modify Rule On Training Deadline Cincinnati, Ohio (U.R) Major league baseball player repre sentatives, unhappy over the the March 1 spring training deadline, have voted to modify the ruling to permit volunteers to begin workouts at an earlier date. The deadline was adopted this season at the players' request. It forbade training before March 1 and met opposition from play ers and club owners alike when it went into operation. Representatives of 15 of the 16 major league clubs, ' meeting here to discuss the wage mini mum problem and others, re versed their earlier attitude on spring training. They voted to retain the March 1 deadline, but recommended that players could volunteer to open training be fore that date. The league sponsored the 1953 legislation which created the State Water Resources commit tee. This group, appointed by Gov. Paul Patterson, was charg ed with making a comprehensive study of the water resources of the state and reporting its find ings and recommendations to the 1955 legislature. The present bill is the outgrowth of the work of the Water Resources committeee. Not Commilted "We concur in the necessity for establishing sound water policy for the future growth of Oregon, but simply because we back the Water Resources com mittee legislation does not mean we are committed to the bill," Allen asserted. "Recommendations made by fish and wildlife interests, in cluding state agencies, have been almost completely ignored. Existing statutes which have and will protect these important re sources are being scuttled by HB 25 in its present form, and in their stead it is proposed that the future of both commercial and sports fishing and some phases of wildlife management be left to the discretion of a board which may be totally un familiar with such manage ment,", Allen concluded. Wednesday, April 6, 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Prospect Loser In No-Hit Mix Prospect Vernon Joe and Heglund combined on the pitch ing mound to give Chiloquin high a 1 to 0 no-hit no-run base ball win over Prospect at Chilo quin yesterday. The Panthers put together a hit and an error in the second stanza for their marker. LINESCORE: Prospect 090 000 0 0 0 4 Chiloquin 010 000 x 1 5 3 Peteron. Babb and Freed; V. Joe, Heglund and Hobach. Indian Education Proposal Introduced Salem U.R) Representa tives from Lane, Yamhill and Marion counties have introduced legislation calling for an educational- program for Indians in western Oregon on the samejja sis as that recently provided for Klamath Indians. Funds for the program would be appropriated by the state but it would be reimbursed by the federal . government. Klamath Indians were the subject of a bill which passed both Houses earlier in the session to educate them in the mechanics of self government. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 1 a. m. Monday for Monday; other days 5:30 previous day. TONY SHOULD BE READY New York (U.R) A doc tor's report today showed "noth ing to indicate" that welter weight champion Tony DeMar co's injuries will prevent him from making the first defense of his title against Carmen Basilio at Syracuse, N.Y., June 10. De Marco currently is listed as "un available" by the Massachusetts Boxing commission because of a hand injury and facial cuts he incurred in winning the championship from Johnny Sax ton last Friday on a technical knockout. Sam Snead Razor Sharp For Masters Augusta, Ga. (U.R) From far and near, the greats of golf gathered today for a nostalgic crack at par-as-Bobby-Jones fig ured it should be in his own Masters tournament and Sam Snead appeared to be the hung riest of the. lot. . With practice rounds of 65 and 67 under his belt over the par 72 Augusta National course, Snead seemed razor sharp in his bid to set two precedents in the 19th Masters tournament." Seeks Fourth Win " First, if he won, he, would be the first player ever to cap ture two straight masters titles. Second, he would be the first ever to win it four times. A possible field of 80, one more than last year's record 79, shaped up for the four days of 18-hole play starting Thursday. Names like Gene Littler, Mike Souchak and Bob Toski dropped abruptly from the pre-Masters talk Tuesday. Pistons Deadlock Play-Off Series Indianapolis (U.R) "That was the best game the Pistons have played against - Syracuse in the current series." So spoke Fort Wayne Piston Coach Charley Eckman follow ing Tuesday night's "crucial" victory over the troublesome Nats. The win gave the resurg ent Pistons an even 2-2 cards with the Nats in their best-of-seven NBA basketball title series. The 109-102 triumph, the high est score of the present series, was a must for Fort Wayne, which will seek to pick up a 3-2 edge in their final home game here Thursday. COAST BOXERS WIN Vailejo, Calif. OJ.R) Navy boxers representing the West Coast won eight of the 10 deci sions over the Pacific Fleet in 1955 all-Navy Pacific area box ing championships at the Mare Island Naval shipyard. Winners of last night's matches will meet the Atlantic - Mediterranean champs in the world-wide Navy finals at the Oakland auditorium April 12. Proceeds from both matches will go to the Navy re lief society. JjjSfrlW DOWNTOWN V-Sggg) PHONE STORE 28781 9th at Central NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Nationwide Guaranteed Recaps O.K. Auto-Float New Tires Hunter (On the Car) Wheel Balance James Auto-Float Tire Truing LIBERAL TRADES ON YOUR OLD TIRES . COMPETITIVE PRICES We Give Northern Stamps Harvey Brandau, Owner Walt Kingman, Mgr. New Hudson Hornet Hollywood hardtop-available wtth new J-Q engine, or the famed Championship engine; You see more...ride 3 times better...are twice as safe in the new Hudson Hornets, Wasps, Ramblers Hudson's new low hood and high space-guide fenders improve forward vision, let you drive more relaxed. The Hornet V-8, Hornet Championship Six, and Wasp have the larg est wrap-around windshields in the business. There's a new Deep Coil Ride featuring springs with three times usual cushioning power, with slanted mounting to give yon new anti-sway safety. All Hudsons handle so easily that driving is fun again. And you enjoy new Double Strength Single Unit car con struction twice as rigid, twice as strong, twice ss safe. Hudson stays new longer, is a better trade-in value. The most beautiful performers of them all! Hudson Hornet Wasp Rambler Metropolitan are products of American Motor See "Disneyland," areof new ofc family show, ABC-TV network. Cheek TV listings for time and station. MEDFORD Hudson, Inc. FRONT AND JACKSON STREETS PHONE 2-6281 117 S. CENTRAL PHONE 2-6241 TONIGHT 5 to 9 Specials WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! Special Purchase WHITE HANDBAGS SPECIAL PRICE 99 c Plus Tax TONIGHT ONLY REG. 1.98 QUALITY. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF EASY-TO- CLBAN PLASTIC BAGS MANY WITH ZIPPERS. BUY NOW FOR EASTER AND SAVE LINGERIE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! Reg. 2.98 , MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS SPECIAL PRICE 1.99 TONIGHT ONLY WARDS 3 STAR BRENTS. FINE COTTON BROADCLOTH FRENCH FRONT. CHOICE OF NON-WILT OR SOFT COLLARS. SANFORIZED MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! SPECIAL PRICE Reg. 1.49 GIRLS' SLIPS 99c TONIGHT ONLY STURDY WHITE COTTON PLISSE. SIZES 4 TO 14 YEARS CAMISOLE-TYPE TOP. EYELET TRIM ON TOP & HEM RUFFLE CHILDREN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! Reg. 2.98 CHILDREN'S SHOES SPECIAL PRICE 1. 99 TONIGHT ONLY SIZES: 814-12, 12y2-3. SELECTION OF SANDALS & BALLETS SMOOTH LEATHER BALLETS IN RED OR WHITE. SANDALS IN RED, BROWN OR MULTICOLORED SHOE DEPT. 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