TWTLVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday, May 24, 1955 .
MedfordJTribune
SrPdDnBTTS
Baseball
MAJOR LKAGVK I.FAIM
Bv IMIF.D PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FlTr Club G AB R H
Power. C. City ... 28 108 26 42
Kuenn. Detroit .35 130 2fi 5S
Kaline. Detroit . 33 137 2 7 4P
Mantle, NY. 34 117 40 39
Bauer. N Y 34 133 35 44
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mueller. N.Y. 32 13
19 34
Xirrton St L 27 103 22 40
Ashburn. Phila. 22 S3 13 31
Schndruit. St. L. 32 123 22 44
Campnla. Bklyn. 35 129 26 43
Prt.
.33?)
.373
.3S3
.333
.319
3"7
.331
.355
.352
.349
Home Rons Kluzewki. Fedleg
11: Snider. Dodgers 11: Mantle. Yan
kees 11: Campanella. Dodger 10; Zer
nial. Athletics 10.
Runs Batted In Campanella. Dodg
ers 39: Snider. Dodgers 37: Mantle.
Yankees 30; Kluszcwski. Redlees; Fu
rillo. Dodgers: Zernial. Athletics, and
Vernon. Senators Jill 29.
Oregon City Foe
For Grants Pass
Albany. Ore. (U.R Drawings
for the 1955 state class A high
school baseball tournament were
held yesterday with Albany and
The Dalles paired off in the final
game Thursday.
Other opening day games in
the single elimination affair
match Cleveland and Central
Catholic at 1:30 p.m., Springfield
and Columbia Prep at 3:30 and
Oregon City and Grants Pass at
7 p.m.
Run Mantle. Yankee 40: Bauer.
Yankees 35; Smith. Indians 34; Snider,
Dodgers 34; Dark. Giants 30.
Hits Kuenn . Tigers 56: Mueller.
Giants 54: Kaline. Tigers 49: Campa
nella Dodgers 56: Dark. Giants 45.
Pitching Newcombe. Dodgers 6-0:
Jetfcoat. Cubs 5-0; Arroyo. Cards 4-0;
Turlev, Yankees 7-1; Erskine. Dodgers
6-1; Conley. Braves 6-1.
Women's Record
Tied at ABC on
289 Single Line
Omaha. Neb. (U.R) Mrs.
Ethel Sale. St. Louis, Mo., who
shot a 289 yesterday to tie the
alltime high for a single line
in the Women's International
Bowling Congress here.
Mrs. Sales, competing in the
doubles events, had low scores
of 166 and 165 in her first two
lines, then fired the 289, which
tied a record held jointly by
Irene Schram, Erie, Pa., (1948)
and Phyllis Notaro, Angola, N.Y.
(1951).
Mrs. Sales finished 622 in the
doubles event.
Bst Performance
Yesterday's best singles per
formance was a 569, by Imo
g ene Boyle, North Platte, Neb.
.None of the scores yesterday
was good enough for the top
10 in any division.
Saddler Seeks
100th Knockout
weight Champion Sandy Saddler
will be out to score the 100th
knockout of his career tonight
when he tangles with Sacra
mento's Joey Lopes in a 10-round
non-title bout.
The twb were originally sched
uled to meet here last month,
but Saddler had to defer his ap
pearance due to a virus infection.
He'jDecame ill shortly after he
stopped Kenny Davis in Butte,
Mont.
Saddler, rated among the fin
est modern ring champions, is a
top-heavy favorite to come away
with a win over Lopes, whose
last outing was a loss to Carmclo
Costa in New York two m6nths
ago.
The champion was expected
to come int the ring at about
131 pounds and Lopes at 133.
Fort "Wayne, Ind. (U.R) A
stubborn 10 pin cost Billy Mar
tin. Evansville, Ind., a 700 series
and a spot in the American
Bowling Congress first 10 in
singles competition.
Martin posted a 689 total aft
er the 10 pin refused to drop
in the final frame of his series
with game totals of 231. 267 and
191. It takes a 692 or better to
crash the top 10. -
Whitman Leads
PCL With .379
San Francisco (U.R) Run
ning his consecutive game hit
ting streak to 27, Dick Whitman
of Portland added one point to
his batting average, during the
past week and his mark of .379
still tops the Pacific Coast
League. Averages include games
of Sunday, May 22.
Whitman has 64 blows in 169
trips to the plate, has knocked in
only 16 runs and he has four
homers.
The top pitchers are veterans
Gene Bearden 6-0, San Francisco,
and Larry Jensen 4-0, Seattle.
Earl Rapp, San Diego outfield
er, tops the sluggers with 12
home runs and the runs batted
in department with 57.
Leading strikeout artists
among the pitchers is George
Piktuzis of Los Angeles with 51.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Mdndav for
Monday: other days 5:30 previous day.
Rogue River Youth
Injured in Accident
Grants Pass Loyd Morrow
Jr., 18, Rogue River, suffered
shoulder and neck injuries Sun
day night when a car in which
he was a pasesnger collided with
one driven by John H. Witcher,
Grants Pass.
Morrow and Carol Weaver, 15.
and Glenda Stinchcomb, 14. both
of Rogue River, were taken to
Josephine General hospital. Mor
row was hospitalized, while the
others were treated and re
leased. William T. Weaver, also of
Rogue River, driver of the car
in which the three were injured,
was fined S2 in police court for
failure to stop at a stop sign.
Grants Pass police said neither
Weaver nor Witcher were injured.
STARKWEATHER ELECTED
Portland (U.R) Hugh Stark
weather of Portland was elected
president of the senior division
of the Northwest section of the
Professional Golfers Association
organized at Waverly Country
Club last night. Don Dumpere
of Woodinsville, Waslu was
named secretary.
EX-FDR AIDE DIES
Orlando, Calif. (U.R) Re
tired Vice Adm. Walter N. Ver
nou, one-time Naval aide to for
mer President Roosevelt, died at
his home here last night. He was
77. Vernou served as naval aide
to President Roosevelt from 1932
to 1934.
TWO BROWNS SIGN
Cleveland, O. CUR) Center
Frank Gatski, tackles John San
dusky and John Kissell and
guard Hal Bradley have signed
their 1955 contracts with the
Cleveland Browns. Gatski, one
of the original Browns, will be
playing his 10th season with the
National Football League champions.
FIGHT CANCELLED
New Orleans (U.R) Monday
night's scheduled 10-round fight
between Canadian Armand Sa
voie and Rocky Randell of
Rome, Ga., was cancelled be
cause of a slight cut on Savoie's
left eyelid. The cut was discov
ered during weighing-in cere
monies. .
OLYMPIC ALTERNATE
Portland (U.R) Don Funk,
who has been skiing since he
was 14, has been named second
alternate on the 1956 U.S. Olym
pic team, it was reported today.
Funk, 21, will ski in Chile this
summer with members of the
U.S. Olympic squad.
Memorial Day Plans
Announced by Vets
Allied Council Here
Merrill Beneka has been
named chairman of the Memor
ial Day observance to be held
here Monday, it was announced
today by Pat Graham, of the
Veterans Allied Council of Jack
fon County, which is sponsoring
the event.
A parade will be held that
morning, starting at the Library
park, and going east to Bear
creek, where the traditional
ceremony of casting flowers on
the water will be conducted by
ladies of the auxiliaries of all the
veterans organizations under
the chairmanship of Mrs. Merrill
Beneka.
I A program will be held in
Hawthorne park after this, with
an invocation by the Rev. H. G.
Hillerman, pastor of the Zion
Lutheran church, reafling of the
Gettysburg address by Nathan
Trt,il-it Ponfral "Point anH a
talk by Carlos Morris.
A memorial wreath will be
placed and Boy Scouts will raise
the flag, and tentative arrange
ments for a firing squad have
been made with the Veterans
Administration domiciliary at
Camp White.
A feature of the parade will
be a unit of massed colors, born
by members of all the veterans
groups.
Phoenix Man New
Head of OEA Unit
Phoenix William E. Ruck,
vice-principal of Phoenix High
school, was'elected president of
the Jackson County unit of the
Oregon Education association at
the annual spring meeting at the
Rogue Valley Country club re
cently. Ruck replaces Mrs. Maxine
Smith of Medford. Other offi
cers elected for two-year terms
include Mrs. Kathryn Smith of
Ashland, vice-president; Miss
Ailene Inlow of Central Point,
secretary; and Ernst Ludwig of
Medford, treasurer.
Mrs. Antonia Carter, presi
dent of the association, spoke on
"Our Profession" during the pro
gram. About 100 of the 500 members
of the Jackson county unit at
tended the meeting.
COACH REAPPOINTED
Portland (U.R) Rich Cara-
scio last night was reappointed !
head baseball coach at Portland j
University for next season. i
ARTICLES FILED
Salem (U.R) Articles of
incorporation were filed here to
day for the Cal-Oregon Here
ford Breeders association with
headquarters in Eagle Point,
Jackson county. They were sign
ed by J. W. Bigham, John Bohn
ert, Earle Jossy, John Clifford
and D. K. Nichols.
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Approximate price from Medford, double-room
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A C - E N T
Phoenix Cemetery Sets
Clean Up Days This Week
Phoenix Clean up days at
Phoenix cemetery . have been
scheduled for all day Friday and
Saturday, it has been announced
by Bert Stancliffe, chairman of
the cemetery committee. Those
owning lots in the cemetery and
anyone else interested in the pro
gram is asked to assist, Stancliffe
said.
Those desiring information on
the clean up program may con
tact Stancliffe at 3-2326.
Three Legislators
Report on Session
To C of C Group
The three members of the
Jackson county legislative dele
gation appeared at a breakfast
meeting of the legislative com
mittee of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce this
morning, and discussed the re
cent session of the legislature.
The three are State Sen.
Philip B. Lowry, and State Reps.
E. H. Mann and E. A .Littrell.
It was pointed out that just
because the legislature has ad
journed, there is no reason to
slack off interest in civic af
fairs, and Senator Lowry recom
mended that the chamber's com
mittee be kept in being. He
pointed out that there are a
number of interim committees
making studies of possible fu
ture legislation, and that such
"grass roots" groups as this com
mittee could have a real role in
shaping new laws.
The more important interim
groups include those named to
study highways, taxes and elec
tion laws.
Senator Lowry said that pub
lic finance is going to continue
to be one of the state's major
continuing problems, and he
cited what he termed a strong
trend toward increasing state
services, which in turn must be
paid for.
There was a discussion of the
growth of the population in the
Willamette valley, and the ef
fect this may have on legislative
sessions in the future.
Bob Root, vice-chairman of
the committee, presided at the
session.
DESERT WIND
Richland, Wash. (U.R) Sand-
laden winds from nearby arid
areas whipped through this town
and one strong gust knocked
down the screen at an outdoor
theater, the picture being shown
was "The Living Desert."
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Pete George Kershaw, violation of
basic rule. sio.
Edward John Lesnowicz. failure to
stoD (lieht). So.
Rex Menle Coggins. improper pass-
in (through intersection). 5S,
Kenneth Cecil Laurance. Edward
Francis Harmon. John Matthew Gar
ner, Robert Lee White. David Wayne
Hunter and Richard rrancia Soma,
violation of basic rule. $10 each.
Donald Raymond Gordon, reckless
drivine. sio.
Richard Lee Mercer, excessive noise.
sin.
Oliver Howard Streimikes, void ve
hicle tabs. S5.
Grace P. Clemens, driving on wrong
side of street. SS.
Edwin Warner Cross, following too
close. S5.
DISTRICT COURT
David E. Walsh, violation of basic
rule, $20.
Bernal A. Steven. Inadequate muf
fler si 5.
Duane E. Wilkinson, overlength
load. 325.
DeLore P. Sullivan and James E.
Darland. angling in prohibited area,
510 each.
Cleatis G. Mithell, violation Of basic
rule. $12.50.
David E. Jackson, overload, $41.
Robert M. Carr, violation of basic
rule. S10.
Willard M. Toran. overload. $30.50.
James B. Noble, passing school bus
receiving and discharging, $15.
Robert L. MacEachern. failure to
stop at stop sign. S10.
Richard E. Perry, failure to stop at
sign, $10.
Melvin Allen, overload. S105.
Webb H. Burke, driving while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor, $50.
Raleigh F. Age, violation of basic
rule. S10.
Charles Hoyt. dumping debris. $25.
James C. Jack, inadequate muffler,
$10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Walter Howell vs. Flora Howell, di
vorce complaint.
Barbara Ann Davison vs. Bert Clark
Davison, divorce decree.
Helen M. Groves vs. Enos William
Groves, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Ralph Lamar Carrol. 2S, Talent,
and Mary Kathryn Findley. 18, 995
Siskiyou blvd.. Ashland.
Gerald Leroy Bishop. 30. and Nona
Rose Smith Bishop. 23. both Eagle
Point.
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TAKING OFF WITH SUN from Van Nuys, Calif., Lt. John Conroy streaks across country in combat-equipped
F-S6 Sabre jet to New York and return before sundown. (International Soundphoto)
Church Officers Slate
Meeting at Phoenix
Phoenix A .meeting of offi
cers of the Phoenix Presbyterian
church is slated for Thursday,
May 26. at 7:30 p.m., at the
church. Members of the session,
deacons and trustees should be
at the meeting, according to the
announcement.
The Sunday evening discus
sion group of the church met
last Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kesler. The dis
cussion and devotions were led
by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stothers.
Knowland Confident
Veto To Be Sustained
Washington (U.R) Senate
Republican Leader William F.
Knowland of California told
President Eisenhower today that
he was confident the Senate
would sustain the chief execu
tive's veto of a bill carrying an
average pay increase of 8.8 per
cent for 500,000 postal em
ployees. Knowland reported to the
President at the weekly White
House meeting of GOP congres
sional leaders, then hurried to
Capital Hill for a meeting of the
Senate Republican Policy com
mittee on the pay bill. A vote
was cheduled later today.
Steel Firm Plans
Talked at Session
J. N. Laughlin, president of
the Laughlin Alloy Steel com
pany, discussed company plans
for a steel mill operation in the
Camp White area at the Chamber
of Commerce roundtable yester
day. The company expects to
start operations m July.
The operation will include five
divisions, with only smelting
operations of ore reduction lo
cated elsewhere. Included in
plans for Camp White depart
ments are mining and milling,
ore reduction, electric furnace
steel manufacturing, machine
shop and fabricating and a pipe
and tube mill.
The company will eventually
employ about 250 men, and
stock will not be sold on the
open market, Laughlin said.
Phoenix Festival Plans
Laid by Presbyterians
Phoenix Members of the
Phoenix Presbyterian church
will conduct two booths at the
May festival Saturday, May 28
and they will be constructed
Tuesday from 6 to 7 p.m., at the
community grounds. Anyone as-
sociated with the church who
can be there to- assist is asked
to do so by those in charge.
The decorating will be done
Friday, beginning at 10 a.m:,
and women of the church who
can do this work should be at
the community grounds at that
time. A committee meeting will
be held at 3 p.m., at the church.
Anyone who can contribute
hours for work at the booths
during the festival is asked to
contact Mrs. Ruth Igo, telephone
3-3722.
DELAYED CHECK
Mead, Neb. (U.R) The pay
roll department of the Nebraska
Ordnance Plant was somewhat
puzzled when it received a can
cellation payroll check one year
after it was issued. Joan Win
ship said she didn't remember
not having cashed the check un
til she found it at home a year
after she received it.
SKATING
TONIGHT
7:30
to 10:30
ASHLAND
Skateway, 36 So. 1st
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inviting fresh fruits
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featured this week
in the
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your Tnnanfiy bade coo, any item tiafc doeait please you