Monday, October 10. 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
COUGARS GO AHEAD AT THIS POINT
Dennis. Rath (33) Washington State fullback,
goes over the pile-up of linemen to score and
put his team out ahead, 20-13, over California
in the fourth quarter at Berkeley. The Bears
WILL HE NEED MAGIC?
Bill Rigney makes his debut
as manager of the New York
Giants by going slightly mys
tic in their New York office
by attempting to discern, via
the "crystal ball" what his
team's chances are in 1956.
Frank Stranahan
Eastern Victor
Baltimore,' Md. (U.R)" -The
old pros of the tournament golf
circuit had a new one to con
tend with today in Frank
Stranahan.
Playing his . steadiest golf
under pressure, the spark plug
heir from Toledo, Ohio, Sunday
gained his first victory since
turning pro when he won the
' $17,500 Eastern Open tourna
ment with an eight-under-par
280.
Second in the star-studded
field was putting wizard Art
Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., who
finished with 281 while Ed
Porky Oliver of Lemont, 111.,
was third one stroke behind.
Rounding out the leaders
werefcred Hawkins of St. An
drews, 111., with 283; Ted Kroll
of Bethesda, Md., and Tommy
, Bolt of Chattanooga, Term., with
284 each; Doug Ford of Kia
mesha Lake, N.Y., with 285 and
Ed (Furgol of St. Louis, Mo.,
and Billy Maxwell of Odessa,
Tex., with 286 each.
RUNNERS ACCEPT
New York (U.R) Fred
Dwyer, America's No. 2 miler,
and Lon Spurrier, former Cal
fornia star who owns a 1:47.5
880-yard clocking, have accepted
invitations to run in the Olympic
Carnival in Madison Square Gar
den on Oct. 20.
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The Community's Biggest Marketplace
As We Live
Qvboui Father's Occupation
When a teenager is embarras
ed 1 by his father's occupation,
what can the parents , do
H--i,JV "5 -bout it?
. (Q) "When
ZJt our children
young.
were in-
led in
my husband's
work. A
plumber, he
has several
men working
Dr. Her lock
for him and is very success
ful. Now, as teenagers, they
have friends whosa fathers
are business and professional
men. They are embarrassed
lo tell their friends what their
father does. He hasn't much
education, makes mistakes
when ' he talks and has the
, hands of a laborer. I have told
them to be proud of their
father's success, grateful for
all he has dona for them. I
think they are grateful but
feel ashamed of his work.
.They try to keep him out of
the way when friends coma to
visit them. I don't know how
to meet this problem."
' Mrs. R. S.
(A) Teenagers are likely to be
snobs and put more emphasis
a. ii f
V VI I tares
BOWLING
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Last week in the Rogue Roll
ers Bowling League, two split
conversions were made by Jean
Moss of Ralph's Restaurant. The
splits were 7-6-10 and 4-7-10.
Two honors went to Mable
Clark, also of Ralph's Restau
rant. Mable had high game with
a 218 and high series with a
572.
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings W
H-M Shell Service 20 'a
Chris Drugs 20
Ralph's Restaurant 18 U
B-B Auction .13
First National Bank 13
Clave Construction 12
Darrell Miller Company 12
Women of the Moose 11
Brooks Electric :. ... -10
Rogue Sportsman 10
L
7 V
8
91
15
15
16
16
17
18
18
1st Natl. Bank 3
H. Read 443
P. Kurth labs) 324
V. Schmidt 310
Tedrick (abs) 288
C. Selleck 438
Handicap 171
1974
D-Miller Co. 1
M. Roberts 337
M. Tremblay 334
O. Wyatt 431
P. Carmony 349
G. RigRS (sub) 430
1881
Clave Const. 2 -D.
Hickson 412
M. McNeal 428
R. Widmer 471
A. Hoffman 454
Tresham (abs) 357
Handicap 249
2373
H-M Shell 2
E. Lenz 447,
A. Bohannan 451
T. Farrar 459
E. Baker 496
D. Christenson 449
2304
Rogue Sptsmn
D. Ricks 398
D. Paul 358
Monroe (abs) 264
A. Frost 370
D Webster 373
Handicap 183
1946
Chris Drugs 4
E. Dotv 335
T. Tolles 519
G. Russell 434
A. Walton 469
V. Corby 431
2188
B-B Auction 1
Brooks Elec. 3
P. Braack 409
E. Sessions 465
M. Durham 385
J. Barnura 359
J. McCready 396
V. Findley 406
R. Eberius 456
C. Dubs 343
H. Culy 414
G. Hayse
Handicap
363
135
2015
2115
W. O. I . M.
V. Miller
466
445
436
375
672
S. Coulter
D. Findley
R. Wadlow
E. Olson
Handicap
2205
2294
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
VFW took over first place in
the Industrial league Friday
with axfour game victory over
Donna Timber Products. CWA
squad jumped from sixth place
to fourth by taking three from
Richfield Oil Co. Lloyd Carr
of VFW bowled the best series
of the evening with a 546 as well
as having best game of 225.
Standings: W. L.
Veterans of Foreign Wars 20 8
I. O. F 18 10
Local" 9208 CWA. 10 10
Richfield Oil Co. 1714 1014
Snoboys 1714 1014
V. A. Engineers 1614 1114
Jaycees 1214 1514
American Legion 12 16
Medford Steel... 10 18
Donna Timber Products 5 23
T. E. A. A 2 26
Results:
City Appliance 4
J. Monroe S25
G. Eads - 436
B. Thornton 426
H. Withrow 309
D. Morehouse 515
Medford Steel 0
L. Smith 468
B. Chriss 359
D. Hawkins 287
R. Sastgate 391
T. Tarvin 480
Handicap 195
2180
2431
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
on money, social position and
family background than on in
dividuals. This is usually just
a phase. In time, I'm sure your
children will have a greater ap
preciation of -your husband.
In the meantime, they could
tell your friends their father is
in the "plumbing business," not
that he is a "plumber." Since
he employs workers, he actual
ly is a businessman."
Regarding his speech and ap
pearance, I would suggest you
try to . improve them. For the
sake of the family, I'm sure he
would cooperate. Be kind in
your criticism, of course, lest
he feel the family is "picking"
on hun.
(Copyright 1955,
General Features Corp.)
. 1 Ralph's 3
429 V. Knox
359 F. Doty
278 J. Moss
369 K. Smith
437 M. Clark
,333
WATCH FOR
mm
Preview Might
' 1
came back in the final minutes to score and
eke out a tie, 20-20. Frank Sarno (42) is the
Cougar quarterback and Hugh MacGuire (20)
is the Bear quarterback.
Junior Varsity
Scuffle Tonight
Medf ord senior high school's
junior varsity gridders will
play a Crater reserve aggrega
tion at 7:30 o'clock tonight at
the Medford stadium. It will
be the second game of the
season for the Junior Tornado
which last week clubbed the
Grants Pass jayees 31 to 6.
Couples 11 s ports ,
Football
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES:
Lewis and Clark 47, Limield 7
Pacific 13. Pacific Lutheran 0
Willamette 10, Whitman 0
Eastern Oregon 21, Southern Ore. 20
Compton JC 60, Oregon Tech 7
Ore. Col. Ed. 36, Portland State 14
Fresno St. 52. San Diego Navy 0
Humboldt St. 14, Alameda Naval
Air Station 3.
Nevada 28 Sacramento State 7
Whittier 28, Chico State 7
Pomona-Claremont 28 San Diego
State 20
Redlands 32, Ariz. (Flagstaff) St. 6
Cal Poly 19. Santa Barbara 12
Pepperdine 27. Term. Island Navy 6
Puget Sound 20 Western Wash. 0
Harold West
Takes Title
Pendleton (U.R) Harold
West of Eugene won the Pendle
ton open golf title yesterday by
a single stroke over Defending
Champion Joe Greer of Yakima,
Wash.
West, four strokes ahead of
the field after the third round
of the 72-hole field, nearly lost
out as he bogied the 70th and
71st holes, but came through
with a par on the final hole for
a score of 277, Ray Honsberger
of Seattle wound up a stroke be
hind Greer, at 279.
West shot a 71 yesterday to a
67 for Greer and a 69 fcr Hons
berger. Al Feldman, Tacoma, shot a
69 for a fourth-place total of
281, while Tom Boucher, Walla
Walla, also had a 69 for 282.
Jaycees Lay Plans
For Annual Programs
Ontario, Ore. (U.R) Some
235 Oregon junior chamber of
commerce members wound up
their fall board meeting and mid
year conference here yesterday.
' The JCs set sites for three
of their annual youth programs"
the teenage radio, junior golf
tournament and junior tennis
tournament. The events will be
held in Eugene, The Dalles and
Klamath Falls respectively.
Am. Legion
G. Stewart
M. Harvey
C. Epps
F. Warnok
C. Tennant
Handicap
3
422
337
I. O. F. 1
C. Morrison 45
J. D. Lubbers 510
V. Simmonds 481
R. Porter 405
H. Vessey Jr. 489
477
494
489
174
2393
2340
IV.
447
455
Jaycees
B. Foster
J. Walsh
M. DeHeart
B. Cyphers
J. Asher
Handicap
21-4
502
396
426
374
537
132
2367
Snoboys
E. Dwieht
V. Lowe
(Absentee)
G. Russell
F. Couch
492
413
538
2345
0
396
479
380
405
423
63
2152
3
. 528
V. F. W.
H. Baker
L. Graham
4
409
489
Donna Lbr.
J. Monroe
G. Rone
P. Ward
E. Harris
(Absentee)
Handicap
A. Bohannan 505
L. Carr 546
K.Christians'n 438
2387
Richfield Oil
(Absentee)
C. Heffner
G. Anderson
W. Nelson
D. Kreer
1
486
454
435
443
414
Local 9208
E. Lenz
D. Knowles
T. Foster
(Absentee)
L. Brown
Handicap
429
423
414
"77
33
2232
2309
V. A. Engineers 4
B. Findley 446
B. Cody 456
B. Doran 384'
J. Duane 449
M. Ament 483
Handicap 117
2335
T E A A
J. Martin
B. Doescher
(Absentee)
(Absentee)
J. Stobei
0
489
278
378
393
415
1953
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SIPdDIffiTrS
CONVERSION EARNS EOC NOD
21-20 OVER RED RAIDERS
LaGrande : Eastern Oregon
college scored two touchdowns
in the final quarter and convert
ed after each here Saturuday
night to eke out a 21 to 20 de
cision over Southern Oregon, in
an Oregon Collegiate conference
football fray which put . the
Mountaineers on top alone. '
The Mounties led 7 to 0 at
halftime. Southern Oregon went
on top 14 to 7 in the third quar
ter. Eastern Oregon tied ij; up at
14-all in the fourth and then
went in front 21 to 14.
Terry Ziegenhagen tallied the
first EOC touchdown from five
yards out after Frank Good's
Pope Pius Watches
Basketball Game
Vatcan City (U.R) Pope Pius
XII sat on a golden throne Sun
day and watched a game of bas
ketball played in St. Peter's
Square.
A crowd of 150,000 persons,
including 80,000 uniformed Ital
ian athletes stood in the square
and cheered the Pope in one of
the noisiest ceremonies and most
unusual tributes of his 16-yearrt
reign.
The Pope, in a speech, appeal
ed for a triumph of the spirit
over materialism in sports and
an extension of athletic pro
grams to needy youths.
Forty gymnasts paced through
calisthenics as the Pope leaned
forward to watch. They were fol
lowed by basketball players who
played a 10-minute game on a
portable stage.
Youngster Killed
By Accidental Shot
Toppenish, Wash. U.R) -
Thomas David St. Clair, three-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas A. St. Clair, Pasco, was
accidentally shot' to death here
yesterday while he and his fam
ily were visiting friends.
Sheriff Bert Gunn said the
child was shot when Catherine
Alexander, 11, took her broth-
OIL
pass interception set the stage
for a 46-yard drive.
Ralph Clarno ran 25 yards for
SOC's first TD. The second Raid
er score was on a two-yard pass
play Bill Seymour to Dick Smith
capping an 87-yard push. A 23
yard romp by Dick Quinn dead
locked the game and Quinn took
a pass from Arlan Smith for 25
yards and a third touchdown.
Seymour passed to Walt Mc
Coy for 33 yards and the last
Raider touchdown. Jerry Bris-
tow blocked the extra point kick
try by John Garrett who had
booted the previous two SOC
conversions. Quinn kicked all
three extras for the Mounties.
Couples Tie
En Two-Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harrington
and Pam Stacey and Ray Wise
will vie at 1 p.m. next Sunday
for the season mixed two-ball
foursome championship of Rogue
Valley Country club.
The two couples tied yester
day in the playoff among duos
which had won the various two
balls during the year. Each of
the two couples had a net 36.
Rivalry next Sunday will be for
possession of the Brophy tro
phies and for the year's top
honors in connection with the
permanent trophy.
Mrs. Mahr Reymers and Jess
Bradley were low gross with 44.
Harrington also picked up
most of the honors in Saturday
men's sweepstakes. He had the
longest drive, was closest to
the pin on No. .17 and was low
gross with a 76. Carl Schmidt
was second low with an 80. Bob
Johnson had low net with a 68
and Ron Gandee followed with a
70. Roland Hubbard, Gain Rob
inson and Jim Dunlevy tied for
blind bogey.
ers .22 calibre rifle down from
the wall to show it to Thomas
and his two-year-old brother,
Carl.
Catherine told sheriff's offi
cers the gun went off accident
ally. The bullet struck the boy
in the chest.
I
I
I AT I :
f
To prosper in this highly competitive oil
business, "Hug" and the Mobilgas dealers
have to sell, fine products with fast and
friendly service. Just as we take pride in our
Mobil , products, we also take pride' in the
manner n which they are sold to you.
Many . 'of .these independent members .of
the Mobil family are active in community
affairs: They know that much of the growth
and . development of Medford depends on
PROGRESS
j . ..
Women's Golf
Thursday women's golf play
on October 13 at Rogue Valley
Country club will be the second
round of the two-ball foursome
matches. The first women listed
in each foursome is to contact
the other three for a suitable
playing time. If one in a four
some is unable to play Mrs.
Frank Tamney (2-9659) is to be
contacted.
All whowere not able to play
in the two-ball foursome the
first week are requested to
make their own pairings for fu
ture Thursday play. Action for
October 13 will be "specs" for
all not playing in the two-ball
matches.
Second play of the fall handi
cap tournament has been com
pleted witn tne following re
sults: Mrs. William Miller defeat
ed Mrs. Victor Sether; Mrs. Paul
Walker defeated Mrs. C. B. Col
lins; Mrs. Thomas Culbertson, Jr.
defeated Mrs. Robert Lockwood;
Mrs. B. L. Nutting defeated Mrs.
Roger Clark; Mrs. Dick Knight
defeated Mrs. Lesie Schneider;
Mrs. Frank Tamney defeated
Mrs. Dean Lambert; Mrs. ' W,
Stoy Elliott defeated Mrs. Loren
Haugen and Mrs. Warren Lessig
defeated Mrs. Ray Frisbie.
On October 6, Mrs. Mahr Rey
mers won the board of directors'
trophy with a net 73. Winner of
the nine-hole Collins-Miller tro
phy was Mrs. S. Tuny Bullis
with a net 38. In the 18-hole
never-waver' tournament Mrs,
Ken Teeter won. Mrs. Ed Hall
won the Nine-hole Never-Waser,
OCTOBER 13 FOURSOMES: ,
Championship Flight-
Mrs. Frank Benesh and Mrs. Ray
Frisbie vs Mrs. Roger Clark and Mrs.
F. L. Flink; Mrs. Rose Bunch and Mrs.
A. Z. Dean vs Mrs. Thomas Culbert
son Jr. and Mrs. Lee Baumann: Mrs.
Ed Milne and Mrs. R. E. Heysell vs
Mrs. B. Li. Nutting and Mrs. Don Mc-
Geary: Mrs. J. W. Bernard and Mrs,
T. C. Groomes vs Mrs. Paul Walker
and Mrs. Dan Adams; Mrs. Leslie
Schneider and Mrs. Ed Hall vs Mrs.
Robt. Lockwood and Mrs. Raymond
Wise; Mrs. Robert Templeton and Mrs.
uwen Middiekaun vs Mrs. Manr Key'
mers and Mrs. Ken Teeter.
Third Flieht
Mrs. H. D. McClure and Mrs. Robert
Little vs Mrs. W. L. Stark and Mrs. J.
Bruce Cyphers: Mrs. C. B. Collins and
Mrs. Stuart McQueen vs Mrs. Wm.
Miller and Mrs. S. Tuny Bullis; Mrs.
Dean Lambert and Mrs. Henry Hoi.
man vs Mrs. Victor Sether and Mrs.
John -Pletsch; Mrs. Ed Radzweit and
Mrs. Royal Bebb vs Mrs. Warren Les
sig and Mrs. Dick Fields; Mrs. W. W.
Davies and Mrs. Reese Alexander vs
Mrs. Frank Tamney and Mrs. Wm.
Blackledge; Mrs. Richard Finch and
Mrs. Lou McLaughlin vi Mrs. Loren
Haugen and Mrs. AI Hart.
Sausalito, Calif. (U.R) Er
nest H. King, an Associated Press
photo editor in AP's San Fran
cisco bureau, died suddenly yes
terday of a heart attack. He was
I 63.
A very important man
M. M. HUGGINS, DISTRIBUTOR
936 South Central Medford, Oregon
As the General Petroleum distributor inx Medford, M. M,
Huggins is one of the most important-men in the complex
organization required to make our Mobilgas, Mobiloil
and other Mobil products available anywhere all of tr
time. "Hug" Huggins is in business for himself. Among
his principal customers are the 18 Mobilgas dealers in
Jackson county who aiso are in business for themselves.
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
(A Flying Red Horse Company)
WEEK O
Publicity Sought
On Reserve Program
Washington (U.R) Two mem
bers of the House Armed Ser
vices Committee have called for
a publicity campaign to put over
the Army's new military reserve
program.
Reps. Melvm Price (D-Ill.) and
James P. S. Devereaux (R-Md.)
called the start of the program
"discouraging." But they said
the poor start wasn't the pro
gram's fault.
It is due to a lack of public
relations," Price said. "I think
they went right into it without
sufficient publicity."
14.4 rtlOMIM KI7MI SPlttTS ISTOIB
V P,DIST1LIED
There's no gin 1
like GORDON'S
WKn Gordon's Gin
them as local businessmen and citizens just
as we know that much of the progress of our
company and our industry depends upon
them as oil men.
During this nationally observed Oil Prog
ress Week, we would like, here to pay our
compliments to-M. M. Huggins and the
Mobilgas dealers for the fine job they are
doing for the people of Jackson county . . .
and for us. -
O OCTOBER
Burn Victim Has Skin
Grafted On Left Arm
Jacksonville Robert Hunni
cutt, Sterling rff., Jacksonville,
is reported to be "getting along
nicely,", at Portland Veterans
Administration hospital, .where
he was taken for treatment of
burns. He is undergoing skin
graft to his left arm from his
wrist to his shoulder. It is ex
pected he will be at the hospital
until the first of the year..
Hunnicut suffered burns sev
eral weeks ago while he was
welding a tank in the Forest
creek area.
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