Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1955, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1955, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSPORTS Bowling EVERGREEN LEAGUE Changes in the top spots oc curred in the Evergreen League this week, when poor bowling by Bob Love and a new man on the team spelled the downfall of the Domestic Laundry and the rise .of Jorgensen's Dairy and Pierce Freightlines. Bar ber's Local moved up to fourth, while Oisis held close with fifth spot. Moore Steel won its first game of the year despite an ab sentee. High series went , to Dick Parker of Chuck's Pump Serv ice with 563, but it was not suf ficient to win the series points for his team. Standing!: Pierce Freight Lines Jorgensen's Dairy Domestic Laundry Barber Local No. 269 Oasis Ballroom . . . .. Swift and Co Big Y Super Market Hunter and Best Lumber Chuck's Pump Service Jackson Creek Lbr. Eastside Market Moore Steel Results? Hunter & Best (3) W. -17 -17 -.16 14 13 10 - 8 Russell Sorber Croucher O'Conner Sicksten Handicap Oasts Farrar Burton Wadlow Lubbers Spai.i Swift Co. Anderson Griffith Hjorten Messelbeck Boner Handicap 477 458 425 434 510 159 2463 Big T Market (1) Franz 498 Davis 412 Withrow 501 Pickell 392 McQuat 538 2341 1) 560 348 432 441 543 2324 Moore Steel (1) Edwards 542 La Fon 413 Abs. 435 Kranig 372 Handicap 105 2203 (3) 402 505 473 432 ' 465 189 2466 Pierce Freight (3) Chock's Pump (1) McWhorter 541 Lynch 419 Coggins , 399 Parker !63 Kreer 467 2389 Observe- RED HAT DAY MUNTHS RED HAT PlfDOIl Ta bs tow biding. To rotpoo) light! and property of othort. To bo cotvM wkrh fir. end firoomi. Lorenz Co. 1 Forest Patrol 3 C. McWhorter 563 B. Van Hoy 571 H. Arant 456 H. Smets 415 W. Gottfried 421 J. Bradish 516 B. Tye 492 D. Stockton 512 J. Mathea 497 T. Mauls 393 Handicap 66 2429 2473 Miller Co. t V. 8. Bank . 3 D. Tremblay 376 S. Doty 422 J. Haven 346 E. Humphrey 351 B. Kramer 391 G. Hader 327 H. Wyatt 399 F. Eastwood 354 J. Wolgamott 369 P. Shafer 527 Handicap 18 1898 1981 City Rail 4 Star Body O. McNeel 497 G. Mitchell 414 N. Dow 430 H. Gegner 395 G. Brown C14 C. Emery 435 R. Duff 421 D. Graham 416 J.Compagnonl 526 L. Graham 471 Handicap , 3 ' 2288 , .2134 Doyon Martin Larson Negles Vallee Jorgensen's Duncan Givler Jorgensen Schreln Ellis Handicap Barbers Berrey Braaten Homer DeGroot Speers 537 437 997 395 491 2357 Eastside Mkt. (1) Orr 413 Morris 414 Neathamer 442 Ftuck ' 350 Harger 329 Handicap 252 2200 Domestic Ldy. (1 349 430 394 Thompson 467 384 Knox 488 574 . Colley 504 (3) 477 Lane 373 Coats 63 2265 (4) 506 492 372 457 546 Benson 2373 2238 Jackson Crek (0) Lewis 401 Glover 407 Fenton 357 Kantor , 451 401 2207 ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings in the Rogue Valley League were pretty well, shuff led this week with some unusual scores, some hih and some low. Bud Van Hoy of State Forest Pa trol came through with a 571 for high series and a 223 for high game. Standings: Seven Up Klievers Machine Shop State Forest Patrol City Hall ...... W. L. -14 Star Body Works T. S. National Bank Sarrell Miller Pine Tree Market Andys Jewelers Lorenz Co. Results: Seven Up Chaw D. Coates H. Dungey J. Morgan X). Swan Handicap 12 -12 -11 -10 -10 -10 8 8 5 4 B37 431 415 369 526 117 2395 Pine Tree 0 G. Culy 432 B. Coy 418 S. Mallon 375 S. Van Dyke 387 D. Kreer 461 3073 ' KHsver's X. Eberius X. Isaacs M. Jacobson T. Van Sickle 519 V. Allen 465 S 469 406 472 1 440 501 412 2331 Andy's E. Floats D. Kline D. Johnson T. Anderson 361 C. Erickson 417 Handicap 42 S173 CITY LEAGUE MacCartney, Clark and Laden of City Bowling League take over first place by defeating Mo- gan Lumber Co. 4 to 0. Crater Electric fell back to second plape when they dropped one game to Norton Lumber Co. Central Market and Copco both moved up the line by defeating their opponents 4 to 0. Fred Anderson of Norton Lumber Co. took high honors by putting a 246-212-199 together for a 657 series. M. C. L. had high team game with a 948. Cra ter Electric with a 2636 took high team series. Standings: W. L. MacCartney. Clark and Laden..l5 5 Crater Electric 14 6 Lamport's 13 7 Central Market 11 9 Calif. Ore. Power Co. 11 9 Ed's Barber Shop 10 10 Norton Lumber Co. 10 10 Tru-Mlx 9 11 Moean Lumber Co. 8 12 First National Bank 8 12 Weter and Olsen 7 ' 13 4 16 Ross Lumber Co. Results: Crater Elee. G. Eberious L. Knapo H. Vallee G. Doyon C. Hampson 3 Norton Lbr. 1 521 M. Olsen 526 556 M. Morse 449 483 C. Pfnister - 371 502 J. Boettcher 433 572 F. Anderson 657 Handicap 99 2636 - 2535 Central Mkt. 4 Tru-Mlx 0 B. Havman 533 C. Snedden 409 H. Sullivan 465 J. Cummings 377 E. Sommer 450 G. Burroughs 414 J. Keener 500 J. Baize 394 G. Schulz 545 M. Bell 538 Handicap 45 2493 2177 Mogan Lbr. 0 MCL 4 N. Henson 436 E. Blind 502 V. .Allen 566 L. Bex 531 R. Barker 401 T. Mitchell 519 C. Mineer 478 J. Laden 495 J. Clark 535 H. Shaw 582 Handicap 117 2416 2746 Ross Lbr. 6 Copco 4 G. Culv 516 R. Rolls 569 A. Schatz 381 O. Hanson 465 D. Smith 406 D. Ross -411 A. Bohannon 486 R. Streton 513 B. Forrest 494 C. Thompson '609 Handicap 15 2298 2467 New Regulations In State Dairy Laws Proposed at Hearing Salem (U.R) Several sug gestions for new regulations to be made as a result of 1955 changes in the Oregon dairy laws were offered by some 50 dairy manufacturers and producers here yesterday at a hearing pre sided over by O. K. Beals, dairy division chief of the State De partment of Agriculture. His as sistant, Kenneth E. Carl, con ducted the hearing. Condemned Containers Main discussion centered around identification of dairy containers condemned for repair, standards for cottage cheese and setting the same bacterial stand ards for both A and B grades of fluid milk. FNB W. Nissen (Absentee) Absentee) D. Miller O. King 4 488 447 0 Weter-OIsen 470 B. Wilson 462 J. Roberts 495 A. Maggenti' - 424 420 B. Luman 444 393 L. Webster Handicap 532 64 . 2180 2419 Lamport's 3 Ed's Shop- 1 W. Coy 449 C. Heim 456 W. Mevers 459 F. Couch . . 466 L. -Schneider 559 E. Paschke 440 S. Van Dyke 512 D. Harmon -436 J. Farrar 475 John Kantor 486 Handicap " 99 2454 2283 Use Tribune Want Ads Quick in results! ' V M mm JV BOSC and ANJOU GROWERS WE HAVE AVAILABLE ' maum crews And Can Pick Your Bosc and Anjou Crop! We Have Ample Lug Boxes Available Daytime Phone 27126 Phone Evenings George Green 3-1924 STAGECOACH. KCIKIAMS Phone 2-7126 On The Side Sy E. V. DURLING (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Smoking cigarettes at the be ginning or during the main part of a dinner is an insult to the cook. Women are the worst of fenders in this xespect. They should keep their urge to smoke under control until the coffee is served. Other females who should similarly control them selves are those who smoke ciga rettes while eating at lunch counters and ' blow the smoke into the faces and all over the food of persons sitting next to them. Get It Right Arguments as to certain facts of football may now arise at your club or neighborhood pub. Be prepared to prevent ' your losing money or stogies, or both, in said arguments. For example, take the argument as to what college team first featured the forward pass. It was the Wes leyan University team in a game against Yale in 1906. What team first numbered its players for scorecard identification? That's a n o th e r argument frequently arising. It was Washington and Jefferson in 1908. In what year was the game first divided into quarters? Answer to that is 1910. Remarkable Play Has Edward Locke's play "The Climax" ever been done on tele vision? If so, I missed it. One of the most - remarkable plays in dramatic history, "The Climax" offers an outstanding role for a pianist who can act. That role was created by Effington Pinto. The other top part is that of a beautiful vocalist. Eleanor paint er played it. So did Norma Ter- ris, "The Climax" enjoyed many revivals. So many in fact that Locke, the author, lived hand somely on the royalties from the piece for over 20 years: Among the. Married A Baltimorean, who expresses herself as being, far from satis field with her husband's appear ance in a bathing suit this sum mer, asks for some suggestions as to streamlining - the paunch or "corporation" of her spouse. "I don't expect the man to be a Gregory Peck," says she, "but I don't want' him to be a kew- pie." First thing to do is to make the man sit up straight at all times. No slouching in chairs. Also demand that he walk with chin up, shoulders back and stomach drawn in. That's the starter. Our Mules and Men ex perts will offer some additional helpful hints on husband stream lining in a later issue. Asking Queries from clients. Q. Why are you so argumentative? A. It is the result of boyhood en vironment. The kids on our block in South Brooklyn were always arguing about something. . . . Q. Remember Gertrude Vanderbilt, the actress whose slogan was "The Only Vanderbilt in Vaude ville"? Where was she from orig inally.? A, I remember her very well. She is from Baltimore. . . . Q. Was the team of Van and Schenck ever on the radio? 'A; Yes, sir. In 1926. Incidentally, Gus Van has been playing the Palace again recently. At one time Van and Schenck held the record for most repeat engage ments at tht mecca of the vaudevillians of the yesteryear. Passing By Betty Field. Clever actress from Boston. She is among those who can rightly say her ances tors came over in the Mayflower. Betty is a member of the Society of Mayflower Descendants. . . . Eddie Axcaro. The omnipotent Ohioan. America's greatest jock ey. Eddie, a versatile fellow, is also a clever amateur actor. In cidentally, no great American jockey has made a professional stage appearance since Tod Sloan did a monologue written for him by George M. Cohan at Hammer stein's Victoria Music Hall. (Note I believe Earl Sande sang pro fessionally at a night club. But never on the stage.) Pleas Not Suppose you decided to give all your children names begin ning with "D." And you had seven children, four girls, three boys. How would you name them? A Brooklynite . who has that experience named her children as follows: Diana, Dean, Darryl, Dorian, Denise, Desiree and Delphine. Several producers, led by state Rep. Joe Rogers of Independ ence, objected to a proposal to mark condemned milk cans by punching a 3-16th-inch hole in the pouring lip. Rogers said he hoped something else could be found. However, plant operators gen erally expressed approval of this marking for condemned cans, pointing out that about 90 per cent of the condemned cans had to be returned, during which process the hole automatically would be repaired. Cheese Moisture Talked The department's proposal to follow the present federal stand ards for butter met with no ob jections. And there was no ob jection to following the federal pattern f or Cheddar American cheese, which includes a mois ture standard which Oregon's present standards do not con tain. Carl told cheddar cheese man ufacturers they would have am ple time to clear their stocks or to re-label as skim milk cheese if their product does not meet the proposed moisture standard if and when put into effect. Industry spokesmen approved bringing cottage cheese and creamed cottage cheese under Oregon standards of identity for the first time, but they went further than the department and asked that use of stabilizers ,be permitted. They said the in dustry now uses harmless edible stabilizers, such as gelatine, in cottage cheese to give a better body and texture. All cheese standards proposed by the department, as well as the butter standard, follow those of the Federal food and drug administration. Bacteria Count Set Carl explained that under the new law, the state must set iden tical standards - on - bacteria counts for both grade A and B fluid milk. The department pro posed a maximum of 20,000 bac teria per milliliter - for bottled raw pasteurized milk; 80,000 for producer milk delivered to the plant by tank. These are the pres ent Grade A. bacterial require ments. Portland Man Guilty In Assault on Policeman Portland (U.R) A Circuit Court jury yesterday found Le land Cramer, who kicked and beat a Portland policeman into unconsciousness, guilty of as sault and battery. He had been charged with as sault with a deadly weapon. : The incident occurred July 24 when Officer Raymond A. Road- night was dispatched to the Cramer home to quiet a disturb ance. Judge Alfred P. Dobson set Oct. ,4 as date for sentencing Cramer., HEADS .INSURANCE AGENTS Portland (U.R) William B. Johnson, local insurance man, yesterday was elected president of the Oregon Association of In surance Agents at the group's 27th annual convention here. hall theiKOiiZ N6 FiHER DECORATING COLORS teat tt ast No mixinf r uteninf Choice tf finish in oil r.rabbtr. . bast paints r Treasure Tones are exactly right decorating colors, ready to use in a choice of durable finishes for every painting need. PAINT WITH BURGESS PAINT & Wallpaper Store Erhirdt Blind, Owner Corner 6th I Holly, Diagonally Across from the Post Office PHONE 2-9321 "Let Us Recommend a Reliable Painter" We Give S&H Green Stamps 1 Phoenix Rally Day, Promotion Scheduled Phoenix Rally day for members of he Phoenix Pres byterian Sub ay school will be held Sundaj when a program will -be presented. Promotion certificates will be given the pu pils who will De advanced. Par ents and friends of the children are invited. Plans are being made through members of the budget commit tee for an "Every Member" can vass to be conducted on Nov. 13. Classes are being conducted in teacher training on Monday evening for the Sunday school teachers. Parents of the pupils are invited. Art Griggs is as sisting the Rev. Mr. Volkman with the classes. Friday, September 23, 1953 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIB TJ1TE THIRTEX Job Applicant Not Too Old to Work Los Angeles (U.R) Laundry 1 manager Frank Philippe turned j down a job applicant this week ; because "He was too old to work ; on a route." - ! The man returned to the laundry yesterday with, a com panion, brandished a sawed-off shotgun and escaped with $900 in receipts. i Use Mail Tribune Want Ads More than a million tons of corncobs were used last year in factory operations and indus trial products. ' Dead line for Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. . IT Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS . Bricks, Fines Drain Tile 111 W. HcAndrews Phone 2-4107 W A El Kf II KT J The undersigned are property owners border ing on Rogue River and in the Rogue River deer district between the Dodge Bridge and the. Elks' picnic grounds. Hunting is absolutely prohibited on our proper ty. This will be strictly enforced. No exceptions. Delbert Mongold H. H. Pringle Robert K. Norrit Howard Short Chas. W. Reames Jimaid Dairy Farm Given Brothers Den Geren B. L Dodge L P. M. Stowell James C Luce, M.D. R. J. Crossman Diocese of Oregon, Black Oaks Estate Haas Brothers The Jess Ranch Ted Flury A. C. Allen and A. C Allen, Jr. RUGGED - THRIFTY HUNTING TGDGS HHMHMMHSSSSSSSSBSiBSBBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBi -y r , MEN'S COTTON RED POPLIN JjlSx jSpS. WHIPCORD PANTS V-m I HUNT1NG Pffl i 29-" 29 1.00 ' IS f Vii II M U f if HW-r WATER REPELLENT QUILT LINED COTTON SATEEN JACKET 990 Combed cotton sateen that is tough and water repellent treated. Warmly quilt lined with zip front and knit wristlets and cuffs. Colors' ara red, olive drab and navy. 36-46. Men's All Wool Cruiser Jacket 1275 Year after year the hunting favorite! Water repellent plaid Melton cloth . in red, blue or green. Double yoke back. Snap fastner front. .Handy stash pockets. 38 48. . ... Warm Combed Cotton Shirts and Drawers 1.29 each Combed cotton athletic type drawers and shirts. Elastic top waistband and snug knit anklets. T Shirt type top has short sleeves. Lots of warmth without weight. Pants 3040 waists. Shirts 36-46. RED PLAID WOOL SHIRTS 5.90 Heavy .weight wool Buffalo plaid shirt can be worn also as a lightweight jacket. Bold plaids in . redblack or greenback(Vsizes 14Vi-17. 'MAX ' L '"'it Sizes 5-9 It ill I Iff"''''! ww,nB-D .Xl W'-l 11.75 lL Men's Moccasin Feather-Weight Light, rugged 9-inch boots ... tops for comfort and wear! Oil Tanned cowhide, leather lined vamp; Barbour storm welt helps seal out water! Cushion crepe sole and heel are oil-resistant! Tan. Sanitized. C, D, E widths. Toe Boots 1 3-75 sizes 6-12 wmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm. KM RED WOOL FELT CRUSHERS - - - 98 Big selection of cotton flannel shirts in red, solid colors, plaids and checks. SAVE! 198 SAVE Pennei has a fabulous selection of cotton flannel shirts n red and other colors tool Solid colors, bright plaids and neat checks. All sanforized and vat dyed for ma chine washability. Sizes S-M-L-XL ' iSSHI!jOTBffMSMli T7 rw., -w, f WEDGE SOLE NON-SKID BOOT SPECIALI MEN'S COTTON SWEATSHIRTS 14.75 SAVE! 1.00 SAVE! New flattread 9-inch boots for men! Oil tanned cowhide with storm welt, oil resistant Squee gee crepe sole, heel. Tan. San itized. 7-12. C, D, E widths.' . Quality sweat shirts at a special buy price! Cotton fleece lined, ; nylon-reinforced neck, full cut pre-washed fit, other fine Pen ney features. And warm. Sizes 34 to 46.