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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1955)
Fanfare r dick jewitt Mail TrihmM Sport Uiter 8 S? f ye MARK SPIEGELBERG LandU-Shangle photo. Followers of Medford high school xooibail lortunes and otner sports ians of the valley joined with the iamuy and close irienos in mourning tiie deatn on June 30 of six-year-old Mark bpiegeiberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ired Spiegelberg. Young Mark, a victim of dreadea leukemia, was an avid supporter of Black Tornado gridiron teams, of which his lather was head coach, and he was on the sidelines regularly at Medford high athletic con tests. Those who knew him inti mately state that the youngster had a knowledge and ability in sports which far surpassed his years. Hopes were high that he would attain athletic stardom. Close friends of Mark have said, . "Those of us who knew young Mark were constantly amazed by his knowledge of all sports and by his wonderful coordination. His short life was crammed with living, with ath letics and his desire to excel in them a constant eoaL His death has taken from us an ardent sports fan and a promising fu ture athlete. We feel that he now has reached, the Big Leagues.' " BRILLIANT TEAM All advance indications are that the Washington Cheney Studs are well worth the price " of admission and .worth the time of baseball fans to tarn out and watch. The Seattle Tacoma contingent. which meets the Medford Cheney Studs here Saturday nigh and Sunday afternoon. Is fast, fields brilliantly and hits very hard, according to the reports from the north. Luther Carr. outfielder, long ball hitter and all around athlete. Is regard ed as worth the price of ad mission alone. The 18-year-old Negro, wholl enter University of Washington next fall, is rated as a sure bet fox profes sional stardom. grounds here Saturday and Sunday the Washington aggre gation will appear in its last year's grays. WRONG LEAGUE? One might think that the Medford Studs are competing in the wrong baseball circuit. In the Southern Oregon League they have only four wins against eight losses. Against Northern California League clubs, so far (in non-league play, of course), Medford has won five and tied one. TO LEAVE FOR TOURNEY Mr. and Mrs. Gale Culy, Medford. will leave here on July 13 to roll in the Bowling Endurance Classic at Ogden. Utah. Culy. sponsored by Ross Lumber company, will have his 40-game stint on July 18. Mrs .Culy. under sponsorship of Ross Lumber sales, will have her 10-game turn ahead of her husband on the 17th. Both bowl regularly for their sponsors in regular Medford league play and Culy is em ployed by the lumber company. Speedboater Gains Honors Bill Barnes, Medford collected third place award in D hydro and second spot hoonrs in D service class on July 4 in out board motorboat racing of the Rogue River Aqua carnival at Gold Beach. Jerry McGrew also took part in holiday boat racing but lost a fin at Delake and dumped at Salem. LOGGERS HAVE UCLA BOYS Three University of Calif ornia at Los Angeles players were on the squad of the Mc Cloud Loggers baseball club which met the Medford Studs on Wednesday. They were Conrad Munatones and Don Nichols, pitchers, and Bill Mayer, centerfielder. 3.000 WATCH STUDS Nothing would make the sponsoring Cheney Lumber com' pany happier this week end than a turnout like the one which greeted . the Washington Studs over the holiday period at La Come, Alta., Canada. A crowd of 3.002 fans was on hand when the club downed the Granum White Sox 3 to 2. IDENTICAL UNIFORMS Medford and Washington Cheney Studs this season are wearing identical uniforms. To avoid confusion at the fair- LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CKF.DITOBS No. 9S7 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that we have been appointed Administra tor and Administratrices with Will Annexed of the Estate of Ethel M Duggan. Deceased, by the Probate Department of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. AH persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quired to present the same, wttn proper vouchers, within six months from the date of first publication hereof, at the offices of Paul W. Haviland and James M. Main, attor neys for the Administrator and- Ad ministratrices, at 207 Fluhrer Build ing. Medford. Oregon. Dated and first published this 34th day of June. 1955. CHARLES W. DUGGAN, Administra tor. ETHEL MILDRED DUGGAN BLACK and MARION ELIZABETH DUGGAN Owens. Administratrices. No. 9421 NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON Probata Department In the Matter of the Estate of EUGEN HASENFURTER. Deceased Notice is hereby given - that the Final Account of Mark A. Goldy. as Administrator with the Will Annexed of the above named estate, has been filed herein and that 9:30 o'clock sun. on July 30. 1955. at the Courthouse in Medford. Oregon has been appointed for. hearing objections to such Final Account and settlement thereof. Dated and first published July 1. 1955. Mark A. Goldy. Administrator with the will annexed Van Dyke & Delienback Attorneys for Administrator NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT No. 9449 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has filed her final account in the Estate of Beula Scott. Deceased, and that the 18th day at Julv. 1955. at 10:00 o'clock A.M. of snd date.-, in the Circuit Court, at Medford. Jackson County, Oregon, has been set as the time and place for hearing objections to said final account, and the settlement thereof. Dated and first published this 17th day of June. 1955. EDITH STOCKSTILU Administratrix DAGE FIRST IN MAIN Whitey Dage, Roseburg, won both the A main and the A tro phy dash last Saturday in hard top races here. Victory was the third in a row for Dage in vari ous trophy romps. Bob Christie, Grants Pass veteran driver, was eliminated by a three car pile-up in the sixth lap of Saturday's main. Christie, who was racing a hardtop for the first time, was second in the fourth heat, mov ing up from eighth position. BOWERMAN LAUDED Deke Houlgate, freelance Los Angeles sports columnist, has nominated Bill Bowerman as having done the most outstand ing coaching job in intercolle giate track this season, accord ing to Dick Strite, sports editor of the Eugene Register-Guard. Legion Clubs Mix Sunday For Mantle The only remaining contend ers In the district American Legion junior baseball chase are primed for all out efforts on Sunday. Central Point-Medford and Ashland collided' at Ashland. The doubleheader, beginning at 1 p.m. will be on the Southern Oregon college diamond. If either team sweeps the series,- it will take the cham pionship. If the club split, a play off for the crown will be nec essary. It probably would be scheduled for a week from Sunday. Rated Toss-Up Outcome of the doublebill is rated a toss-up. The clubs are evenly matched. CJ.-Medford squeaked out 4 to 3 and 1 to 0 verdicts to hand the Lithians their only losses so far. Ashland holds four wins over Klamath Falls with who the CP-Meds divided evenly in four games. Likely pitchers for Central Point-Medford are- Fred Herr man and Duane Sides.' Henry Putney could see mound duty. Catcher probably will be La val Meunier. Around the in field the likely players are Dick McLaughlin at first base, Larry Perkins at second. Jim Putney or Lyman Stubbs at third and Gordon Owsley at shortstop. The outfield will be selected from among Eldon Francis, Ed Rein- king, Dennis King, Paul Eckel, Ron Pruitt and Stubbs. Possible Ashland pitchers are Mark Fitch and Gene Parent with Phil Sword or Jim McAbee doing the catching. , Oakland Recalls Charlie- Beaman Oakland, Calif. (UFOCharlie Beamon, who didn't know he had a natural sinker ball until Char ley Dressen put him wise last spring, returned for another shot with the Oakland Oaks today sporting a gaudy 18-0 mark in Class C California League com petition. Beamon the Demon left the state league records in tatters and the city of Stockton, Calif., in tears yesterday when the Oaks recalled him after he post ed bis 16th victory for the Ports there on July 4. Sports Bulletin . St. Andrews, Scotland (U.F9 Peter Thomson, 25-year - old Australian star, won the Brit ish Open golf championship today for the second year in a row by shooting final rounds of 70 and 72 for a total of 281 strokes. Four Yank Stars Cop Track Events Stockholm, Sweden (U.R) Josh Culbreath of Morgan State and Hal Connelly of the Boston AA, led a total of four United States stars to victories Thurs day in an international track and field meet at Stockholm sta dium. Jim Lea of the Los Angeles AC and Don Vic of UCLA were the other U.S. stars to win and Ernie Shelton of Southern Cali fornia placed second in his spec ialty, the high jump. Culbreath defeated Sweden's K. G. Johnson and S. O. Eriks son in the 400-meter hurdles in 52.1 while Connelly won the hammer throw with a toss of 176 feet, 7 inches. Lea won the 400-meter race in 47.0 and Vic won the discus with a throw of 154.5 feet. Shelton leaped 6 feet, 5 inches but bowed to European champion Bengt Nilsson's 6 feet, 7V4 inches. Campanella Out Of Ail-Star Mix Brooklyn (U.R) rThe Brook lyn Dodgers removed all linger ing doubt today when they an nounced that catcher Roy Cam panella will not play in the All Star game at Milwaukee next Tuesday. Campanella's knee was exam ined by doctors Thursday and the physicians said he, needed another week of rest. The Dodger catcher said he hoped to be back in action late next week. Portland Pinball Battle Continues PORTLAND (U.R) Latest bat tle in Portland's war with' its pinball machines yesterday re sulted in denial of a tavern- keeper's application for an ex tended dispenser's license. The city council voted unani mously against granting the Rolling Wheel Tavern the ex tended license because a police report said the establishment kept pinball machines operated with keys. Commissioner Stanley W. Earl branded the devices a "clear sub terfuge" of the city ordinance banning coin-in-the-slot pinballs. A circuit court decision is pend ing on a suit claiming that the ordinance does not ban amuse ment devices operated without coins. The Rolling Wheel sought to extend its dispenser's license to perrsdt dancing on the premises. It had a favorable police report. The State Liquor Control Commission usually follows council recommendations in granting or disallowing applica tions for licenses within, cities. CAP Squadron Sets Picnic Meeting - The Medford squadron, of the Civil Air patrol will meet Mon day, July 11, at Tou Velle Park instead of the CAP building at the Medford airport. . ' Members will start arriving at the park at about 6:30 p.m. and will play games until dark. Lt. Bette Miller and Cadet Lt Janice Stevens will tell the group about their trip to Lack land Air Force base in Texas. All members, parents and inter ested, personnel are invited to to attend. The local girls met with cadets from other states, Hawaii, Alaska, Puerto Rico, and Guam. 5 Members and guests are asked to bring their own weiners and buns. . . ' MEDiTOI)jTRIBUNE Seeded Players Score Net Wins Portland (U.R) Seeded play ers continued to hold the spot light today in the Oregon tennis championships. Jack Neer, Portland U. star, defeated Kent Holman 6-0, 6-0 and then won from Tom Mac Donald, also of Portland, 6-1, 6-2 yesterday. Neer is fourth seeded. Emery Neale, seeded second, defeated Gilbert Rodrigues of Modesto Junior College 6-1, 6-1. Clyde Knox overcame Robin Hilgeman of San Francisco 7-5, 6-3. Franklin Johnson of Los An geles, who was top-seeded, was idle yesterday. Burmese Envoy Plans To 'Clam Up' Detroit (U.R) Burmese Prime Minister U Nu indicated today he would clam up for the remainder of his tour of the United States because of the controversy caused by his earlier remarks. "The more I meet with you. the more I begin to feel it is dangerous to answer questions, the Premier told reporters at a press conference yesterday. "I am sorry to come to this deci sion." U Nu made this comment when reporters tried to get him to talk about his statement in New York that he had drawn the impression from talks in Washington that "most ; of the responsible people are not against the admission of Peip- ing to the United Nations.' Sen. Styles Bridges (R.-N.Y.) quickly demanded the names of the "responsible officials" who gave U Nu this impression. Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland called the Prime Minister's statement "rather unfortunate." In a "clarifying" statement released in Detroit yesterday, U Nu said "the question of ad mitting Red China to ; the UN did not come up as an item of discussion during my stay in Washington." The Prime Minister said he had merely derived his impres sion from "general talks on the matter of - easing tensions be tween the United States and China." Cotton Acreage Under Last Year i Washington (U.R) The Agri culture Department today re ported farmers had 17,096,000 acres of cotton in cultivation July 1. This was 14 per cent less than last year. The department is forbidden by law to make a cotton produc tion estimate until August. But if yields averaged 300 pounds per acre, fanners would harvest a 10,257,600 bale crop this year on that acreage. The following are estimated July 1 acreage: Arizona 355,000; California 758,000. Texas had 16,000 acres of American-Egyptian cotton in cul tivation on July 1; New Mexico 8300; Arizona 19,000 end Cali fornia 300. Reef Chinese Troops Said Sent to Russia Taipei, Formosa (U.R) The Tatao news agency reported to day that Red Chinese troops are being sent- to Russian territory for the first time. The ministry of the interior organ said one full division of Chinese Communist troops have been deployed to Vladivostok from Changehun, Manchuria last month. It gave no explanation for the move. The average depth of the In dian ocean it 13,002 feet. rr n o IRRIGATION o PRESSURE SYSTEMS pipe Sprinklers ALUMINUM IRRIGATIION GALVANIZED lubbard-l'Jray Go,. Inc. 25 SOUTH RIVERSIDE AVE.-MEDFORD Funeral Monday For Dan Morgan New York (U.R) Strange was the silence today as friends passed by the casket of Daniel Francis (Dumb ,Dan) Morgan, probably the most talkative man in ring history and the first one to make a. "profession" of man aging fighters. Morgan, the first pilot to open an office devoted exclusively to the handling of boxers, died at 82 Thursday in his sleep. He will be "on view" for his friends at the James R. Sheehy Funeral parlors until Monday, when services will be held at the Church of Incarnation. Old Dan's three champions were Jack Britton, welter weight; Battling Levinsky, light heavyweight, and Al McCoy, middleweight. Friday. July 8. 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TK1R 1 tVM Central Point City Council Protests Speed Limit Hike Central Point The Central Point city council this week op posed a proposed increase to 40 miles an hour for the speed limit along Highway 99 through the city. The present limit is 25 miles an hour. The council directed the city recorded to notify the state speed control board of the council's action. Councilmen suggested tSe speed limit be set at 35 miles an hour. - - Councilmen noted that most drivers exceed the present limit, and if a 40 mph limit was in stalled, drivers probably would travel between 45 and 50 miles an hour through the highway business section. Part of Plan The council postponed action on purchasing property owned by Central Point Sportsmen SENATOR DIES San Jose, Calif. (U.R) Philip Ryan, 77-year-old Idaho Slate senator, died yesterday after a lingering illness. club. The club rejected an offer of $1,000 for the property, and submitted a counter-proposal of $600 for. all but a small piece of property on which the present clubhouse stands. The council authorized the park committee to study the proposal. The purchase of a portable radio was authorized for the po lice department at a cost of $462. The radio-phone will be used by Chief Oran Chastain to contact night patrolman when he receives calls at night after the city hall has closed. ACCOUSTICAL CHUNGS, SUSPENDED CHUNGS, TILE BOARD INSTALLED M. L. LANDERS PhoM 3-4430 SEE IT TODAY! TRIUMPH TR-2 SPORTS CAR America's Lowest Priced Over 100 MPH SPORTS CAR -WHITE'S- 36 So. Bartlett Announcing .... The Launching of R0SSC0 the First . - - - . On July tenth, the Olson Ross Lumbei Co., will launch the Flagship of their fleet, Rossco the. First, at their mill pond at 10 a.m. Rossco The First was built in our own shops and the following men parti cipated. W. C. Burt, Financial Angel. Cecil Carter, Engineer. Larry Corned, First Assistant Engineer. Clarence Debrick, Second Assistant Engineer. Eddie Kliever, Consulting Engineer. Aubrey Taylor, Welder. Mr. Eddie Kliever will act as Master of Ceremonies and supplier of champagne. Mrs. Thelma Carter will break the traditional bottle of champagne on Rossco's hull. Mr. Kliever has courageously volunteered to empty the champagne bottle so there will be no danger of any champagne splashing on Mrs. Carter's costume. .Mildred Spaunhorst will act as flower girl, and in case there has been an engineering error and Rossco sinks, she will strew flowers over the surface of the water to mark the spot, and each year on the anniversary of this event we will again gather here to commemorate the sink ing of Rossco the First, and the severance of Mr. Carter's connection with this Company, as both events will no doubt take place simultaneously. ' ' ' ' The Affair Will Be Informal-Everyone Is Cordially Invited!! Advertising helped make the difference POLKS USED TO BUY refrigeration in fifty pound pieces. Frozen foods were un heard of.. . . ice cubes an impossibility . . . and that drip pan under the ice box always oTutch0 0Ver!0Win'' 3r ,ilent, UtB-MBel ce man stands in millions But to mass produce millions of refrigerators, manufacturers must be able to sell them by the millions. Only by advertising can a manufacturer ' talk to millions of people at one time. . ADVERTISING TELLS the story of new refrigerators . . .. and helps sell them. The more it sells, the more must be made keeping the production lines and the jobs going. The result: newer, better appliances at prices more people can afford to pay. ; Advertising helped make the difference in refrigerators, and in our American way 'of life. ; . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
