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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1955)
. 1 TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, April 28, 1955 MEOFOftDt&WTRIBUNI SIPCDHBTTS Welsh Advances In Links Tangle Pinehurst, N.C. (U.R) Alex Welsh of Rockford, 111., runner up in this tournament last year and rapidly gaining support as a contender again, was matched against Walker Cup team cap tain Bill Campbell today in the quarter-final round of ..the 55th annual North and South am ateur golf tournament. Medalist Dave Smith of Gas tonia. N. C, was paired against Walker Cup team member Dale Morey of Indianapolis, Ind., in another featured match. In the other two quarter-finals involving lesser known players, Glenn H. Johnson of Grosse Isle, Mich., met Don Bisplinghcff of Orlando, Fla., and Edward Meis- ter Jr., of Willoughby, . Ohio, faced Ed Gravely of Rocky Mount, N.C. PILOTS WIN Portland U.T?) Portland University downed Portland State 13-3 in a baseball game yesterday and Dick Lindsay and Ted Norbert slapped out back to back home runs in the ninth inning. Sweepstakes, Two Ball At RVCC This Week End Another ball sweepstakes for men golfers of Rogue Valley Country club is planned Satur day. Cub Pro Al Williams re ported. An activity "on Sunday will b the second mixed two-ball four some of the season. The two- ball play was set for May 1, in stead of a week earlier as had been planned earlier because Mothers day plans of members may conflict with the golf activi ty. Tee off time this Sunday will be 2 p.m. BASEBALLERS SPLIT Ellensburg U.R) Central Washington College and Seattle Pacific College split a non-conference doubleheader here yes terday, the home team winning the opener 14-5 and SPC taking the nightcap 5-2. KELLNER ILL Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) Pitch er Alex Kellner, who has hurled two of the Kansas City Athletics' five victories in 12 games, will be' lost to the team for about a week because of a virus attack. Dead line for Sunday Classified k t noon Saturdays ON THE SPARKLING NEW I Toy Hojuse 317 EAST MAIN Eagle Jayvees Subdue Crater Eagle Point Eagle Point high junior varsity whipped Crater 5 to 0 and 8 to 0 yester day in two three - inning tang les here. Crater thrower Charles South held the Eagles hitless in the opener but home club utilized two errors, four walks, a stolen base, two wild pitches and an in field out for four runs in the second inning. The Comets got two hit off Eagle Pitcher Den nis Boren, who fanned five bat ters in the short span. Two hit batters, a sacrifice, two bases on balls, a fielder's choice and two hits were aids as the Eagles got seven markers in the second panel of the sec ond game. Dick Schauble struck out five Crater batsmen. , SHORT SCORES: R H E Crater 0 2 3 Eagle Point 5 0 1 South and Stubbs: Boren and Tresham. R H E Crater 0 2 1 Eagle Point 8 3 1 Moore, Stubbs (2) and Green; Schauble and Tresham. Fund Raised To Aid Tulelake Soldier Tulelake, Calif. (U.R) Resi dents of this northern California town rallied today to raise $1, 000 to help fight charges filed by the Army against Pvt. John D. Martin, 24, Tulelake GI now being held in the Camp Hariford, Wash., stockade for court martial. Martin, veteran of the Korean war and soldier since he was 17, is charged with "attempting to promote disloyalty and dissatis faction among-fellow prisoners, of war in a North Korean Com munist prison camp" between 1951 and 1953. Martin was taken prisoner by the Reds Nov. 17, 1950. "The folks down here . . . just can't believe what the Army says about my boy," Elmer Martin, father of the jailed soldier, said. "Folks here in Tulelake raised $500 for John when he got back from the Red prison camp and now they're out to double that amount to get a laywer to fight these charges," Martin said. Utah Coach Accused of Deception Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) College basketball Coach Jack Gardner of Utah stood accused by the National Collegiate Ath letic Association today for using "deception" and trying to per suade players to use "devious and deceptive behavior." In a blistering report by the ethics committee, the NCAA cen sured Gardner for "unsportsman- HKe and unetmcai conduct in attempting to persuade three Kansas State College basketball stars and one Colorado Univer sity player to transfer to Utah in 1953. Gardner was coach at Kansas State until 1953, when he went to Utah. The players involved were Roger Craft, Gary Bergen and Jerry Jung of Kansas State and Art Bunte and Bergen actually transferred. Jung was accepted for admission but changed his mind and stayed to play for Kansas State. The ethics committee, making its first report, did not censure the players or the two colleges COCKELL BATTERS MATE San Rafael, Calif. (U.R) Don Cockell, who meets heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano in a title bout at San Erancisco May 16, battered sparmate Bob Al bright during a workout Wednes day before a large crowd here. Albright knocked Cockell down in a workout last week. COTTON SCORES TKO Cotton, Alta. (U.R) Eddie Cotton, Seattle light-heavyweight scored a fifth-round TKO over Gene Brixon, Spokane, here last night at 2:13 of the round. Cotton had the Spokane fighter on the deck three times before the fight was stopped. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday : 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day Spokane 'tU.R) Pitcher Dale Farington scattered five hits and went the distance yesterday as Eastern Washington college shut out whitworth '3-0 in an Ever green Conference baseball game. Longview U.R Glenn Hit tie, manager of the Cowlitz coun ty PUD, announced yesterday a power rate reduction amount ing to about $85,000 a year for commercial arid residential cus tomers. The bulk of this reduc tion, he explained, will benefit commercial users. Residential rate adjustments were made largely to simplify the rate structure. New rates will go into effect after May 31. , J . '' 1 m. ,T- mates, linens I t Wissler Leading Handicap Finale Wendell Wissler holds a 1 up lead over Charles Mclntyre in their match for the spring golf handicap championship at Rogue Valley Country club. The two finalists yesterday played the first 18 holes of their 36-hole engagement for the title. Remaining 18 holes is scheduled for Saturday. ROCKY IN CONDITION Calistoga, Calif. (U.R) World heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano,-who defends his title against England's Don Cockell in San Francisco May 16, worked five rounds against sparmates Keene Simmons, Toxie Hall and J. B. Reed. Former triple title holder Henry Armstrong watch ed the workout and lauded the champion for his fine condition. Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 14" o' Los Angeles 12 10 san Diego 11 10 San Francisco 11 in Portland .. 9 9 Sacramento in 11 Hollywood" 9 IS Oakland 8 13 Pet .609 .545 .524 .524 .500 .476 .409 .400 GB l's 2 2 2,i 3 4,i Wednesday's Results San Francisco 11. raltln, in m innings) ian Diego 6. Seattle 3 Los Angeles 3, Hollywood 3 Sacramento at Portland unt -haj4- uled. (How Series Stand) Oakland 1, San Francisco 1 Hollywood 1. Los Angeles 1 Seattle 1. San Dieeo 1 Sacramento 1. Portland 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. T. Chicago 7 4 New York 8 5 Cleveland 8 5 Detroit . . 7 5 Boston 7 6 Washington 5 7 Kansas City 5 7 Baltimore 3 11 Pet. .636 .615 .615 .583 .638 .417 .417 .214 GB 1 2',i 22 5 '.2 Wednesday's Results unicaco 13, New York 4 Detroit 11. Baltimore 3 Kansas City 6. Boston 2 Cleveland 6, Washington 5 (17 in nings) 'inursaays probable Pitchers New York at Kansas ritv. nioVit Grim (0-2) vs. Gray (0-1). Washington at Detroit. Jiieht Stone (0-1) vs. Hoeft (1-1). ' Friday's Games New York at Kansas City, night. Washington at Dttroit Baltimore at Cleveland, night Boston at Chicago NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Brooklyn . 12 2 Milwaukee ... 8 4 St. Louis 6 4 Chicago . : 7 6 Philadelphia 6 6 New York 5 7 Pittsburgh 2 8 Cincinnati 2 11 Pet. .857 .667 .600 .538 .500 .417 .200 .154 GB 3 4 4i 5 6 8 8! Wednesday's Results Milwaukee 9, New York Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 1 Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 2 St. Louis at Phila. tmrl.. rain. Thursday's Probable Pitchers ' Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, nieht staiey u-z vs. utuetieia (0-1). Friday's Games Chicago at Brooklyn, night. St. Louis at New York, night Milwaukee at Philadelphia, night. Cincinanti at Pittsburgh, night. BOWLING LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE Results Jorgensen's C. Lowd L. King Wilson WUlett Gardner 4 447 415 446 813 467 2288 Medford Feed M. Little M. Tennent D. Hawley L. Sacchi R. Ban-Handicap 372 417 423 416 802 63 McDuffie I. Schroeder V. Corby A. Wilson M. Dyer N. Burroughs 397 Handicap 108 (2) 484 400 331 364 Elk Lumber H. "Norwood C..Selleck V. Florev A. Tamney D. Christ'nson 420 3193 367 418 384 436 1 momihan white... it makes them mifory. too ? Experience has proved to homemakers throeghoat the country that their laundry is cleaner when it's Clorox-clean. For Clorox not only removes dinginess, stains, even scorch and mildew... it disinfects as well! No other home laundering product equals Clorox in germ-killing efficiency! And, when you launder with Clorox, youll notice your linens are fresh smelling, even when you dry indoors. Thai'; because Clorox deodorizes. Clorox conserves your linens, too ... it's extra gentle, free from caustic, made by an exclusive, patented formula. And Clorox contains no undissolved particles to damage your wash, washer, or dryer! 2081 Morning Fresh (2) J. Long 451 H. Culy 449 H. Faye 395 J. Russell 453 K. Jennings 417 2165 Trail Creek T. Bevens G. McKillop D. Jantzer L. Jantzer E. Goode Handicap Crate. Beauty (l) V. Cummings 465 R. Eberius 391 E. Straus 398 V. Sveicar 449 M. Clark 537 2240 Fashionette V. Knox P. Mathee D. Klein L. Rudy E. Baker Handicap Kaehina Room (1) L. Erickson 430 I. Fargo 414 V. Coats 380 A. Monro 415 R. Lane 403 Handicap 123 Crater Inn A. Gebhardt J. Hampson J. Farrar G. Riggs C. Tete r 2023 2 426 309 464 405 436 168 2208 O) 560 372 452 414 520 91 2409 O) 434 427 452 869 455 3165 2337 Marys Case F. Piatt V. Floate -T. Tolles B. Minger V. Blunt Handicap (4) 346 407 439 402 ' 459 67 3223 Anderson Thrift' N. Hollenbeck 429 N. Littrell 331 B. Ha mm 340 A. Carbiener 388 A.' Swoap LADIES VICTORY LEAGUE Standings: w. Keith Brothers '. 39 V. S. Banks 34 Beatty and McDougal .... 34 Starks Finance 32 ',4 Towne Beauty Shoppe .29i Trowbridge and Flynn .252 , ricKS Apparreu. . .....z1 Davis Transfer 21 431 1911 L. 21 26 26 . 27,i 30' 2 34 i 35 2 39 Congress Approves Permanent Feeder Airline Service Br A. ROBERT SMITH Me:1 Tribune Correspondent Washington Congress has approved legislation to perman ently local feeder air line serv ice ty West Coast Airlines a move which airline officials and members of Congress predict will improve air service to Medford and otner cities of the region. Both House and Senate have passed legislation that would grant permanent authority to West Coast and 12 other feeder airlines now serving various sections of the country. They are currently operating on tempor rary certificates issued by the Civil Aeronautics Board, under a 10-year old policy of experi menting to see if a market could be developed for regular sched uled air lines service between non-lnetropol itan e i t i e and towns. The Senate bill, sponsored by Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (ID- Wash.), would permit new towns to be added to feeder airline routes on a temporary basis until it could be determined whether sufficient traffic could be devel oped to make it pay. The House bill does not carry this feature, so a conference between the two chambers has been scheduled to reach a compromise before the bill is sent to the White House. Effect of the bill, according to authorities here, is to wipe out the disadvantage incurred by the feeder lines under their past tem porary certificates. This disad vantage was felt in the unwill ingness of manufacturers to de sign and build a plane specifical ly to meet feeder needs; diffi culty of holding employees who sought jobs in the permanently certificated major airlines; prob lems of obtaining long-term cred it iur construction of facilities and purchase cf equipment. Magnuson and other lawmak ers forecast it would also lead to reductions in federal eubsidies paid to airlines when feeders gain economies that go with long-term planning and its ef fect on more efficient operation. Seeding of Clouds Tried Near Yreka Yreka Clouds in the Mon tague area were seeded from a plane with dry ice last Monday. Observers said the seeding was followed by rain. The experiments, which will continue, are being sponsored by the Shasta Valley Farm Center and by Granges. So far some $1,000 has been donated for the work. If the experiments are successful, it is planned to pur chase a plane. Monday's experiment was done by Tom Tate, Montague, an ex-Army pilot. 'Tom Williams, regional chair man of the water problems de partment of the California Farm Bureau, said that seeding condi tions Monday were not too ood because the clouds were moving too fast, about 80 miles an hour at 6,000 feet. He added that dry ice appar ently gives better results than silver iodide in a spot seeding plan, with silver iodide better on a larger, long - term project. Radford in Honolulu En Route To Capi Honolulu U.R) Adm. Arth ur Wi Radford, chairman of the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, rest ed here today en route to Wash ington to report on top-secret talks concluded yesterday with Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek in Taipeh. Radford and Walter S. Robert son, assistant secretary of state, refused to comment on their talks with Chiang when they arrived at Hickam Field late yesterday. The series of conferences with Chiang which began Sunday were top-secret with no details being reported to the public. Mickey Jelke Gets Two To Three Years New York U.R) Oleo heir Minot F. (Mickey) Jelke was sentenced today to two to three years in prison for compulsory prostitution. Judge Francis L. Valente sea tenced the playboy to two to three years on each of two counts on which he was convicted April 1, but specified the sentence should run concurrently. , He could have been sentenced to 20 years In prison on each count. Valente, in passing sentence for the second time on Jelke said that the young man, con victed of running. a $100 a night call girl operation, had since his since his first trial achieved a "realization of his past behavior" and is "genuinely remorseful." Jelke's first conviction was re versed by an appeals court. Two Cub Scout Groups Tour Mail Tribune Two groups of cub scouts tour de the Mail Tribune offices and plant yesterday. Members of Pack 6. Den 12, Washington school, were accom panied on their visit by Mrs. John Quit, den mother, and Mr3. Douglas Dawson, assistant den mother, and included Gary Daw son, Manfred Stamm, David Wil cox, Robert Rudy and Robert Streimikes. Den 6, Pack 40, Central Point, were accompanied by Mrs. Helen von Stein, den mother, and in cluded Den Chief Dennit Wold, and Darryl Stockton, Larry Ma son, Robert Bruce, Robert von Stein, Larry Brauch, Pat Pepper, Chuckie Young, Garry Vincent, Garry Brauch, Mike Wolford, Dennis Strausz - and Raymond White. Dead' line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday; 1 a.m. Monday for Mondav: other davs 5:30 previous day. 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