Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1955)
m TWILTB MEOrOTO fOREOCW) MAIL TBIBTJWH Friday. May 20, 1955 Sports Broadcasts Radio station KYJC will broadcast the state track meet Saturday starting about 1:55 p.m. Standings It mm PACIFIC COAST LEAGL'K W. L. San Diego 28 16 Seattle 25 20 Los Angeles 24 20 Portland 20 20 Oakland 20 22 San FrancisccA 20 23 Sacramento 19 24 Hollywood 16 27 GB Pk 'sclera mm Thursday's Results San Francisco J 7. Los Angeles 1 San Diego 12. Sacramento 4 Portland 4. Seattle 1 Oakland 7. Hollywood $ (How Series Stand) San Francisco 2. Los Angeles 1 San Diego 3. Sacramento 0 Portland 2. Seattle 1 Oakland 2, Hollywood 1 happy! ..J.jjeu.i B - tr ii f u jmit v- 3 'lyr t STILL CHAMPION OF THE WORLD Ref eree Frank Brown raises Rocky Marciano s hand in victory as the champ is kissed by Cudd, Yost And Partners Beat British St. Andrews, Scotland (U.R) The U.S. Walker Cup golfers took a 4-0 lead against a stub born British team today by sweeping all of the four 36-hole foursomes matches as the inter national series began in bitterly cold weather on the ancient St. Andrews Course. The competition will end to morrow with eight 36-hold sin ales matches. The foursomes sweeD virtually assured the Yanks of winning the coveted amateur trophy for the 14th time In 15 tries. They need to win only three of the singles to clinch it Harvie Ward of San Francisco and Don Cherry of San Antonio, Tex., were 2 down to Britain's No. 1 team of Joe Carr and Ron nie White after 27 holes. But the U.S. pair came back to win, 1 up. Easy Win That was the first and tough est match. The . other three American pairs quickly followed with easier triumphs. Billy Joe Patton of Morgan ton, N.C., and Dick Yost of Seat tle finished off Gerald Micklem of England and John Morgan of Wales, 2 and 1. Dale' Morey of Indianapolis and Lt. Joe Conrad of San An tonio, Tex., scored a 3 and 2 triumph over England's Ian Cald well and Ernest Millward. And Jim Jackson of Glen dale. Mo., teamed with 21-year-old Bruce Cudd of Portland, Ore. for the biggest victory margin of the day. They whipped Scot land's Maj. David Blair and Robin Cater 5 and 4. Sport men's Group Plans Hunting Area The Lumberjack Sportsmen of Medford, a non-profit organiza tion, has been incorporated at Salem, according to the United Press. Incorporators are A. C. Smith, president, Walter Craig, treasurer, and R. J. Hogue, sec retary. The group is made up of about 75 persons, all employees of the Medford corporation, and is for the purpose of promoting safe hunting practices, goodwill be tween hunters and owners of wild game lands in the state, and to lease and contract lands for hunting and fishing, Hogue said this week. A sizable acreage along lower Rogue River already has been contracted and will be used mainly for bird hunting. The members now are doing some de velopment work on the property, including small dams and ponds. For the present the" group is in terested mainly in bird hunting. Beavers are usually gentle to ward human beings. Even if handled they are likely to use flailing tails rather than chisel like teeth in self-defense. IIE.HE3 DUST OILING ROAD MIX CONCRETE WORK CURBS and GUTTERS AH Types of Asphalt Work Hughes & Dodd Co. Medford Phone 3-4221 3 SIPODIMrS Tail-Enders Only Crew Not Blanked in Majors Brooklyn, N.Y.-(U.R) Quick now which is the ony major league team which hasn't suffer ed a shutout this season? The correct answer is the Phil adelphia Phillies who are last in the National League and re cently suffered a 13-game losing streak Party Will Explore Hells Creek Canyon Ontario, Ore. An exploration party from Weiser, Ida., 20 miles north of Ontario, will set out soon to explore Hells Creek can yon, about a mile up river from the site of the proposed single high dam in Hells Canyon. Blaine Stubblefield, manager of the Weiser Chamber of Com merce and leader of the party, said the canyon has never been completely explored. He said there are three miles of sheer cliffs and waterfalls in the un explored part, whose stream flows into the Snake river in Hells Canyon. Stubblefield is noted for or ganizing annual rubber boat jaunts down Hells Canyon. Curry County Ahead In Vaccine Program Gold Beach, Ore. (U.R) Cur ry county today was reported far ahead of other Oregon coun ties in administering Salk -polio vaccine. Mrs. Dorothea Miller, county health nurse, said 90 pupils from schools here, Pistol River and Ophir received their second shots yesterday. They received their first shots May 4. Students at Langlois, Agness and Illahe also have received their first shots. Students at Port Orford and Brookings willl be inoculated in June if it can be arranged with parents; otherwise it will be postponed until September. Quincy, Wash. (U.R) Mem bers of the Chamber of Com merce worked hard to put up a sign at the Burke junction pointing the way to Quincy. Then they learned they had put the sign in the middle of a pro posed state highway which al ready had been staked out. EXCELLENT PAINTING Exterior and Interior PHONE 3-5070 personal friend, Solly Schuman. At right, Rocky's trainer, Charlie Goldman, watches. Tornado Baseball Nine Plays Bend The Medford high baseball team left bright and early to day for Bend where it will wind up its season with two games. One fracas was slated for this afternoon. Another may be played this evening. However, if the weather is too cold, the second scuffle of the series will be shifted to Saturday morn ing. Buffe Falls Butte Falls Grange Seven HEC members and one guests, Mrs. Mary Porter, met at the home of Mrs. Kizzie Edmond son for the regular meeting. The chairman, Mrs. Roy Green called the meeting to order. Mrs. Edith Poe, Pomona HEC chairman, is invited to attend a covered dish picnic in the City park July 20. The Eagle Point HEC are also invited. The members voted to con tinue paying for the hot lunch ticket for a needy student. The serving comrnittee for the Grange meeting is Mrs. Jim Ar nold, Mrs. Roger Harris, and Mrs. Kizzie Edmondson. The lec turer's program will be "A Tri bute to Father." The next HEC meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bruce Pingle, June 15 at 8 p.m. The hostess served refresh ments at the close of the meet ing. Mrs. Everett Moore, com munity service chairman, read information on the contest the Grange' is entering. Members were reminded of the cleanup day at the cemetery, Sunday, May 22, at 2 p.m. It was decided to arrange for a bulletin board to be put in the postoffice build ing. The Grange social night is Fri day, May 20. Everyone is in vited and the ladies are to bring sandwiches. The main program will be a hard time party. This event follows a special Grange meeting. Allstate announces HI on auto insurance Yes sir, there's a big reduction in Allstate's rates for both Liability and Collision coverages on private passenger auto mobiles! Allstate's careful selection of the drivers it insures makes this reduction possible another highlight in Allstate's long record of saving money for its policyholders. No wonder Allstate sold more auto insurance in 1954 than any other company based on direct written premiums. Today, over 2,750,000 car owners have the benefit of Allstate's nationwide, day and night claim service service that's famous for fast, fair settlements, without red tape or quibbling. Check Allstate's new lower rates for your car and see how much you can save. See or phone your Allstate Agent. Effener A. Andersen 826 E. Jackson Blvd. Medford, Ore. Phone 2-2281 You're In good STOCK COMPANY PROTECTION 'ewided by Seers An Illinois corcorotion fourded bv Sears, Roebuck ord Co. with c--j a-i lisbii;tie! e:st:nct and stesrart Iron the parent corajany. Homo office: Skokie, BL 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Brooklyn . 25 New York - 17 Chicago , 18 St. Louis ....15 Milwaukee 1 7 Cincinnati 12 Pittsburgh 11 Philadelphia 9 GB I .400 12 .355 13', j .300 15 Thursday's Results New York 3, Milwaukee 1 (Only game scheduled). Friday's Probable Pitchers Philadelphia at Brooklyn- (night) noDerts vs. ixes (4-11. New York at Pittsburgh (nieht)- McCall (1-0) or Gomez (1-3) vs. Sur- kont (3-4). St. Louis at Cincinnati (night) Lawrence (2-2) vs. Valentine (1-1). Chicago at Milwaukee (night) Rush rz-zi vs. tsurdette (Z-Z). Saturday's Games New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Brooklyn St.. Louis at Cincinnati Chicago at Milwaukee AMERICAN LEAGUE W. Cleveland 21 New York 19 Chicago 18 Detroit 17 Boston 15 Washington 12 Kansas City 12 Baltimore 10 GB Thursday's Results I No games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers Baltimore at N.?w York (night) Kretlow i0-3) vs. Turlev (6-1). Boston at Washington (night) Sul livan (4-4) vs. Porterfield (4-4). Cleveland at Detroit (night) Lemon lo-zi vs. Hoett (3-2). Kansas City at Chicago (night) uranar iu-1) vs. uonovan (4-1). Saturday's Games Kansas City at Chicago . Cleveland at Detroit Baltimore at New York Boston at Washington, night "Happened gin. Commissar. " Suggestion box stuffed with work, rs" demands for that foreign OLD Mr. BOSTON VODKA." - bra $2Z? PINT DIST. FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 80 PROOF MR. BOSTON DIST., INC.. BOSTON Byron Carter 1412 W. Main Medford, Ore. Phone 2-7208 hands with . POfv( ELtLSB0aYi7E INSURANCE caMnv II ijjljiy Cool, casual, colorful L1JL' I TJy Sport Shirts r priced 395 Sf '!Si I ARMED FORCES DAY I I II SV ' SUNDAY, MAY 22 I I J Open House Medford Airport I II llCys? ee Armec frces uniform exhibit In I II our Central Ave. windows. ( I I Camper Soxs I I Summer T-Shirts si i J ' i ' r I wC jx1 Fine quality mercerized '"Vd . ju I I 0 kh3' gabardme three ls jf I I elastic back with adjusta- I . f$ vj I I . . ble straps for the young ? I fl 1 1 I I campers knife, flashlight I - I 1 I I and hatchet. Sires 8 to I t r 3 ' I I Munsigwear T-Shirts which will give your boy tops hi ' ' . I J If I I wear and value. Knit of combed cotton yarns in dur- I e. I I I able 2-ply with non - sag neckband, reinforced with O Q M H Jf I I nylon. Choose from smart color combinations. Sizes 6-14. ' "Oj sr O V MfR Jf I See our Huge Array of new Fabrics and Colors Now is the time and here is the place to "slacken-up" for summer! Select from all-year 'round weights in colors and patterns to mix 'n match with your sport coats, sweaters and shirts. LEISURE DENIMS in wheat, charcoal grey, faded blue, mint, pink and helio 3.98 pr. up LINEN WEAVE RAYONS in a choice of seven colors, sizes 29-42 . . .5.98 (with self-covered belt 6.95 pr. ALL WOOL FLANNELS in light grey, charcoal and light blue. Fully tailored to withstand lots of wear . . . 13.95 pr., up Mi