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Kip, Cindy
gRetriever
Champions
0 Kip and Cindy took first
O places in run-off tests last Sun
day and thereby won the plaques
in their respective divisions in
O Rogue Valley Retriever club
point competition for 1955.
G Kip, labrador male owned and
ohandled by Ken Denman, won
Qthe crown in the open all-age
stake. Cindy, female labrador
owned and handled by Lee
Skaggs, claimed top trophy in
the puppy stake.
Sunday competition broke a
tie between Kip and Belle, labra
dor female, owned and handled
by Earl Wescott. Cindy trailed
two other dogs going into the
run-off and bested both of them
during the day. They were Chief,
male lab owned by Sid Menasco
and Carl Newell, who wound
up second in points and Lucinda,
female lab owned and handled
by Otto Spores, who was third
in puppy standings.
Chief was third in the Sun
day event and Lucinda fourth.
Belle previously had clinched
the qualifying stake and and
Rip, male lab owned and han
dled by Gene Hunt had copped
derby prize. Nevertheless, Rip
showed his mettle by winning
first in his bracket again on Sun
day. Meg, female labrador, own
ed and handled by William Mc
Allister, was tops in the quali
fying stake for the day.
Sunday's events were at Hoo
verlakes and in Agate slough
in the Game Commission man
agement area. A picnic at Tou
Velle followed the trial and after
that event trophies and ribbons
went to the winners for the day
ana to me mgn poini ciud oogs
for the season. Plaques were
given for first and ribbons for
three other top places in the
point competition.
q The retriever club furnished
thicpicnic and 70 members and
O guests were served on the picnic
committee were Mrs. Weldon
Kline, Mrs. Wescott and Mr. and
Mrs. Denman.
Judges for the day were Wes
cott and Denman, puppies! Owen
Middlekauf and Paul Skinner,
Qlerby; Middlekauf and Weldon
Kline, qualifying, and Charles
Miller and Skaggs, open.
MEDFORDdSITRIBUNB
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CAROLE JO REACHES FINALE
IN NATIONAL JUNIOR GOLF
Miss Gunderson of Kirkland,
Florence, S. C. OJ.R) West
ern Junior Champion Jo Ann
Gunderson shook off a stiff chal
lenge from Anne Quast yester
day to gain the finals of the
U. S. Golf Association's junior
girls championships alongside
another entry from the Pacific
Northwest.
Carole Jo Kabler of Suther
lin, Ore., built an early lead
over Betsy Cullen of Tulsa,
Okla., then withstood a dogged
back nine challenge to win 2
and 1 in the other semi-final
match.
ROCKY STONE
State Shrine Safety
DeVore Likely Shrine
Tilt Offense Starter;
Stone at Safety Spot
HIGH POINT DOGS:
Open all ace 1. Kip, male lahra
dor. owned and handled by Ken Den
man; 2. Belle, female labrador owned
and handled bv Earl Wescott; 3. Jade,
female labrador owned and handled
by Tom Rickard; . Flash, male labra-
dor. owned by Weldon Kline and
handled b. Carl Newell.
Qualifying stake 1. Belle: 2. Roirue,
maie labrador owned and handled by
Dr. Rambo; 3. Pete, male labrador
owned by Sid Menasco and handled by
Carl Newell; 4. Buck, male golden
owned and handled by Paul Skinner.
Derby stake 1. Rip. male labrador
owned and handled by Gene Hunt; 2.
Meg. female labrador owned and han-
Ci'ed by Lee SkaRgs. 4. Tie between
Coaly, male labrador owned and han
dled by Ira Parish, and Chief, male
labrador owned by Menasco and
(Newell and handled bv Newell.
Puppy stake 1. Cindy, female lab
rador owned by Le SKaces; i. uniei;
3. Lucinda, female labrador owned by
Otto Spores: 4. Joe. male golden
owned bv jlrs. Skinner.
TRIAL. RESULTS:
Puppy stake 1. Cindy: 2. Dinah,
female labrador owned and handled
by George Dukek of Fossil: 3. Chief;
Ah Lucinda. Certificates of merit to
e and to Danny, male labrador
owned-, by Kline and handled by
iiewefr.
V Derby stake 1. Rip; 2.Rocky; 3.
Sam. male labrador owned by Jack
Venry of Klamath Falls and handled
by Rickard. 4. Mindy. female labra
dor, owndfl, by Jim Johnson of Klam
ath Falls and handled by Rickard.
Qualifying stake 1. Meg: 2. Rip; 3.
Susie, female labrador owned and
handled by Claude Miles: 4. Betsy fe
male labrador owned by Roy Lathrop,
of Grants Pass.
Open all-age 1. Kip; 2. Belle; 3.
Arnold Palmer
Heads Canadian
Toronto (U.R) Arnold Pal
mer, a smooth-stroking first year;
pro, was 13 strokes under for
the first two rounds of the 46th
pnual Canadian Open golf tour
nament today, but the field still
was as wide open as the easy
Weston course.
Last year's U.S. Amateur
champ put together rounds of 64
and 67 for a 36-hole total of 131,
4ut the Latrobe, Pa., pro was far
from secure. Handsome Jackie
Burke Jr., out of Kiamesha
Lake, N.Y., was just two strokes
behind at 133 and there were 14
other pros who were no worse
than six strokes oback of the
blond pace-setter with half the
tournament still to be played.
After Thursday's action, 102
out of the field of 195 were left
and 152 was the bottom qualify
ing score.
The Hague, Holland 4J.R)
Volleyball teams from the U. S.
and Soviet embassies clash today
in the first "new look" sports
contact between East and West
diplomats here. The Russians
suggested the game.
Center Mike DeVore, from
Medford high, is a likely offen
sive starter and his prep days
teammate. Halfback Alton Stone
probably will have first call at
defensive safety Saturday night
in tne annual snrine lvieiro'
State high school all-star foot
ball game.
That was the indication in a
telerjhone conversation this
morning with Fred Spiegelberg
Multnomah stadium and will be
broadcast by Medford radio sta
tions.
Another Medford boy,' Guard
Paul Eckel, was selected for the
state team but a logging injury
put him out of the contest.
MIKE DeVORE
Shines on State Offense
Medford mentor, who is in Port
land as one of the coaches for
the State team.
Spiegelberg reported that De
Vore has been going great guns
cn offense and has proved a
leader on the State squad. The
pivot man is very popular with
his teammates. Because pf his
fire and drive in practice, Mike
is elmost certain to be the ball
snapper for State's first offen
sive play of the conflict. Since
he lacks speed, however, the ex-
Black Tornado star may be on
the sidelines at kick-off time.
Rocky Looking Good
Stone also has been doing
well. He was slowed some by a
knee injury suffered last week
but was looking good by late
this week, Spiegelberg said
Neal Scheidel, South Salem, has
the edge over Rocky at offensive
left half but the Medford coach
indicated that the Tornado play
er should see offensive action.
Should State receive on the
opening kick-off Stone likely
will be in the tail-back spot and
he's been groomed for the de
fensive safety chores.
Spiegelberg said that the
Sfate tutoring staff, headed by
Lee Gustafson, South Salem,
doesn't care to name a starting
crew before game. He reported
that every boy is considered a
starter.
The Medford coach expects
io return here Monday or Tues
day to get ready for the open
ing of Black Tornado grid drills.
The Shrine game will be at
YOUR WORN SHOES
Have them ready
for School!
EXPERT REPAIRING
DYEING AND
CLEANING
for the entire family.
Portland (U.R) Thirteen of
the all-stars who will compete
in. tomorrow night's State
Metro Shrine game here said to
day they planned to enroll at
the University of Oregon this
fall .while 10 named Oregon
State as the school of their
choice.
The players named 12 schools
in all with Boise Junior Col
lege drawing four prospects,
most for an out-of-state school.
They are back Tony Arana of
Vale, and three linemen Glenn
Evins of Vale; Perry Bogardus
of St. Helens and Freeman Cross
o" Prineville.
Oregon State drew two good
backfield prospects in Nub
Beamer of Roseburg and Duane
Mrrshall of St. Helens. Also
planning to head for OSC are
Terry Salisbury, North Salem
fullback, and Gene McMullen,
Lincoln halfback.
Among the stars heading for
Eugene are Willard Reeve, full
back from North Bend; Herb
Jui an, South Salem passing ace;
Larry Newsom, all-state guard
from South Salem and Jack
Stone, 240-pound tackle from
Gresham.
Ted Miller, all-state basketball
ace and Metro quarterback, was
among those who was on the
undecided list.
Sports Broadcasts
Medford radio stations
KYJC and KMED will broad
cast the Shrine high school
all-star football game starting
about 8:15 p.m. Saturday. The
game is being played at Mult
n'omah stadium in Portland.
Dodger Site
Plea Gets
Attention
New York (U.R) The Brook
lyn Dodger's plea for city help
in obtaining a site for a new
baseball stadium was scheduled
for discussion today at a meet
ing between Mayor Robert F
Wagner and Dodger officials.
The meeting was called by
Wagner after the Dodgers an
nounced on Wednesday they
will play seven of their home
games next year in Jersey City
and that they "must have a
new stadium" by 1958.
"I am interested in keeping
the Dodgers in New York City,"
said Wagner.
Walter F. O'Malley, president
of the Dodgers, declared the
Dodgers have 6 million dollars
"available" for the purchase of
land and construction of a new
stadium but have been seeking
a suitable site in Brooklyn in
vain since 1948.. O'Malley's
statement carried the implica
tion the Dodgers might move
out of Brooklyn entirely unless
site is found soon.
It was believed the Dodgers
were seeking help from the city
in the form of condemnation of
certain property needed for the
stadium.
Several sites in the Brooklyn
end neighboring Queens area on
Long Island have been sug
gested by various civic leaders.
The Dodgers were believed most
interested in a site deep in down
town Brooklyn which is served
by three subway lines and the
Long Island Railroad.
Frick Declines
Reply on Major
Franchise Query
By HAL WOOD
San Francisco (U.R) Major
league franchise hopes for the
San Francisco Bay Area were
fanned anew this week with the
visit here of Baseball Commis
sioner Ford Frick.
But the head man won't say
anything to give any clue as to
the possibilities of a shift to this
city even if the Pacific Coast
League abandons both San Fran
cisco and Oakland, as seems
likely.
Asked if a major league club
might move here if the fran
chise became available without
indemnity to the PCL, Frick
tersely replied:
"No comment."
The commissioner says he is
just in this territory to investi
gate alleged bonus violations
"and to get the general feel of
the game."
"The "feel" in San Francisco
must have been kind of icy.
Damon Miller, president of the
Seals, invited Frick out to the
game the other night. The com
missioner refused the invitation
on the basis that the weather
was "too cold."
Nearly 700,000 tons of steel
went into tin containers for beer
and soft drinks in the United
States in 1954.
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WATCH THIS SPACE-
Your Number May Be Next!
PECK BROTHERS
VMmraBwnn
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Wash., won by the same score, 2
and 1, over Miss Quast, of Marys
ville, Wash. '
It will be Washington against
Oregon in today's finals.
Miss Kabler was five up after
10 holes, but Miss Cullen par
red the 11th, birdied the 12th
and parred the 13th to cut the
advantage to two holes. How
ever, Miss fabler hung on to
win.
Friday, August IS, 1955
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTWE NIKB
Little Chance Conley
Can Pitch This Year
Milwaukee (U.R) Gene Con-
ley's sore pitching shoulder will '
be examined today but there ap- J
pears to be very little chance that j
the Braves hurler will be able
to pitch this year. The huge right
hander has been out of the lineup
for nearly a month except for a
brief appearance. '
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday.
USE REAEDY-MNX
CONCRETE
Phone 2-5336 or 2-5897
M. C. LININGER & SONS
y ALL ITEMS LISTED ARE
' SHOP-WORN or DEMOISTRATORS
PRICES SLASHED!
EVERYTHING GOES!
PROJECTORS
WAS
NOW
Keystone 8 MM $ 74.50'$ 59.95
Keystone 8MM . 159.50 129.50
With Splicer, Viewer and Case
reverse 149.95 134.95
Ampro 8 MM
flmpro ImnerialMM 239.00
Kodak Hilux All 56.50
Amer. Optical 99.50
TOO 35 HMwJ 93.00
LaBelle A3u5tSc 138.45
LaBelle 108.85
Viewlex, 214x214 82.90
1 59.00
45.95
49.95
59.00
89.95
79.95
62.95
Our new modern store at 120 East Main St. will toon be
ready! Rather than go to great expense and effort to move
our large stock of cameras, projectors and photographic
euipment we have made up our minds to slash prices on this
entire stock regardless of cost or loss! To insure positive
selling action we have taken the knife and slashed down prices
to the very limit. All thoughts of profit have been disregarded
in our effort to sell out this stock quickly everything goes!
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS!
VALUES You
Can't Afford
to Miss!
Trays - Books - Albums,
Camera Cases, Filter Rings,
Lighting Equipment, Tanks
All y2 Price
Flash Units, Sponges,
Darkroom Outfits,
Slide Viewers, Etc.
CAMERAS
WAS NOW
Balda wCase an o Flash.. $ 69.95 $ 39.95
Perkeo wGase 46.00 39.50
616 Target Box 8.25 4.50
Rolleicord wCase 149.50 119.50
Century Graphic 118.50 99.99
Kodak Retinette, 35 MM . . 66.75 44.50
Brownie Holiday 3.25 2.95
Kodak Signet 35 MM .... . 84.50 69.95
Baldina 35 MM hF 49.95 44.95
;
FB5EE
REEL and CAN
With Every Movie Film Purchase
SAVE ON THESE! PRICED RIGHT!
Tripods, Gadget Rags, Chemicals, Slide Files, Lenses, Flash
xtachments, Print Rollers
Extra Special II MOVIE CAMERAS
Projector Magazines Was Now
was" now Keystone Turret, 8MM $110.00 $98.50
A- . l OQ Kodak Magazine, 16MM 175.00 79.50
v A nn Revere Mag. 8, 1.9 106.50 85.25
TDC ....... 1.50 1.00 Wollensak 8 WCase 142.00 124.50
Labelle 1.95 .98 B&H Mag. Turret 199.95 174.95
BUY NOW and SAVE! MANY MORE !
yours, we'll recape two of
KODASLIDE TABLE VIEWER TOP QUALITY CJP
W?s39B5U0 NOV$H500 Portrqit Frgmes S)0W
USE YOUR CREDIT
BUY ON TIME - LAY-A-WAY - CHARGE
But Hurry! We're Moving!
Everything Must Go . . . Regardless of Cost
FILMS
IN AT 10 A.M.
AT S P.M.
THEY'RE DONE
FOR
NEW ADDRESS
WILL SOOII BE
120 EAST MAIN
MEDFORD SHOE SERVICE
NEXT TO PICK'S 110 EAST MAIN
PHOTOGRAPHS
3
40 SOUTH CENTRAL