Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1956)
Eabine May Prove Sub For Podres By FRED DOWN Uniied Press Sporis Writer Memo to Apprentice Seaman Johnny Podres: The Brooklyn Dodgers wish you still were able to start for them but they figure things will be okay as long as 1 Clem Labine is around. It was Labine to the rescue again Thursday when the world champions evened their spring series with the New York Yan kees at 2-2 by0scoring a 10-inn-ing, 5-4 victory". Clem closed it out without allowing a hit in three innings reminiscent of his work in the 1955 World Series when he appeared in four games, winning one, saving an other and yielding only si hits in 9 13 frames. The fast-moving St. Louis Cardinals made their spring rec ord 13-7 Thursday when homers by Tom Alston and "Don Blasin game helped them score an 8-6 victory over the Phillies. The Chicago White Sox, top American League team in citrus competition with a 12-6 mark, walloped 14 hits to route the Washington Senators, 12-2. Art Ccccarelli extended his string of scoreless inning to 14 with a two-hit, seven-inning per formance as the Kansas City Athletics beat the Detroit Tigers, 2-0. The Baltimore Orioles scored four runs in the 11th inning to down the Chicago Cubs, 9-5; the Cleveland Indians routed the New York Giants, 10-5, as Earl Averill and Chico Carrasquel homered for the winners and Willie Mays hit No. 8 for the losers; John Logan's grand slam homer gave the Braves a 5-3 ver dict over the Cincinnati Redlegs, and the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Boston Red Sox, 11-10, after hopping on $100,000 bonus rookie Frank Baumann for eight runs in two innings. PERRY JOINS ALL-STARS New York ill.P.) Hap Perry of San Francisco and Bill Rid ley of Illinois will join the Col lege All-Stars for their coast-to-coast basketball tour with the Harlem Globe trotters. SUBMARINE SCORE Willie Mays of the New York Giants slides under Cub catcher Harry Chiti to score from third on teammate Daryl Spencer's fly to left in uiird inning at Phoenix, Ariz. The Cubs won the game, 13-10. MEDFORDiTRIBUNE Rams Sign Myers, Duane Ward low Los Angeles !U.R) Halfback Brad Myers and defensive end Duane Wardlow, who both play ed with the Rams before enter ing the service, have signed 1956 contracts with Los Angeles of the National Football league, the club announced today. Myers, who played his collegi ate ball at Bucknell, made the Ram squad as a rookie in 1953. Wardlow, of Washington, was a Ram regular in 1954 as a rookie. He may not be released from the service until after league play starts next season, the Rams said. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday: 10 am Monday for Mondav- other days 5:30 orevious dav Sacramento Hands USC Stunning 20-0 Defeat Pasadena, Calif. U.R) For mer Stanford university football star Chuck Essegian had five hits, including two homers, and drove in six runs yesterday as Sacramento defated the Univer sity of Southern California, 20-0, the worst baseball defeat in Trojan history. Rookie lefthanded pitcher Ralph Buckingham hit a bases loaded homer for Sacramento in the fifth inning when the Solons scored nine runs. Sacramento got eight runs in the sixth. Eugene ;(U.R) Rain yesterday caused Oregon's 1956 baseball opener against Pacific to be postponed. US amlin Motors Littler Tops , Azalea Open Wilmington, N.C. UJ.P.) Lit-; tie Gene Littler of Palm Springs, Calif., playing his best golf since his Texas Open victory, ! held a one-stroke lead today as a field of 150 swung into the : second round of the S12.500 ; Azalea Open golf tournament, j Littler fired a six-under-par : 66 yesterday over the par 72. j 6798-yard Cape Fear Country i club course. But three other ; players close behind Littler as par took a beating in the first round despite slo'.v greens left soggy by an early morning rain. Arnold Palmer, Latrobe, Pa., former U.S. amateur champion and the top amateur here two years ago, fired a 67 to hold the lead until Littler passed him late in the day. Tied with Palmer were five time Canadian PGA champion Stan Leonard of Lachute, Que., and big George Bayer of Cin cinnati, O. Eight more players were grouped in a fifth-place tie with 68s, just two strokes off the pace. They were Jay Herbert, Sanford, Fla.: Bud Holscher, Apple Valley, Calif.: Ducky Mil ler, Camp Lejeune, N.C.; Gard ner Dickison, Panama City,' Fla.; PGA champ Doug Ford. Kia mesha Lake. N.Y.; Harold Pad dock, Cleveland. O.: Bill Cas per, Chula Vista, Calif.: and Dave Douglas, Newark, Del. Friday. March 30, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Regional Meeting of Education Conference Scheduled Next Week The Jackson county regional . sponsored by the governor as a meeting of the White House con-1 follow-up of the national meel- jSb- f 'II t'$ky-ik! MM ftsstF tell TESTIFYING in slate probe of boxing, Aileen Eaton, business manager of Otym pic Auditorium., Los Angeles, defends Babe McCoy, portly matchmaker. (International) 908 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVE. ACROSS FROM JACK'S HAMBURGERS A FEW LOK E WEW 1955 Ford Crown Victoria Hard Top Model Purchased new in November. Loaded with everything.' Priced 2295 1955 Dodge Royal Lancerl 1 Hard Top Model Fully equipped Beautiful to see! 1953 Plym. Belvedere Hard Top $ Auto Transmission Radio and Heater PRICED SUPER EXTRA SPECIALS Your Choice Only . . . s195 1946-1947-1948-1949 2 BUICKS 4 CHRYSLERS 2 FORDS 3 PACKAEDS 3 CHEVROLETS 3 NASHES O NO DOWN PAYMENT O ON APPROVED CREDIT! Rain on Easter Sunday Predicted By UNITED PRESS A new Pacific storm located south of the Aleutian islands may bring rain to western Ore gon on Jbaster bunday, tne weather bureau said today. A storm front reached the Northwest early this morning, bringing rain and showers to the region. But this front was weakening in advance of a new high pressure system approach ing from the southwest. The five-day outlook for Western Oregon called for rain again Sunday or Sunday night and for eastern Oregon showers again by Monday. Major rivers were reported dropping slightly. The Columbia at Vancouver was down to 11.4 feet this morning which is 3.6 feet under flood stage. ference on education will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 4. at Medford High school. The meeting is one of a series Teamsters Ordered To Show Picket Cause Portland I'd.P.) Two team sters unions were ordered yes terday to show cause why they should not be stopped from picketing docks at Coos Bay and Portland. The order was made by U.S. District Judge Gus J. Solomon on motions of Patrick H. Wal ker, Seattle, representing the National Labor Relations Board. Walker claimed the picketing, an outgrowth of a teamsters' organizational drive at Coos Bay, constituted a secondary boycott in both instances. Defendants are local 689 of the Western Conference of Teamsters, Coos Bay, and Team sters local 162, Portland. Judge Solomon set date for the show cause hearing for local 689 on April 9 and for local 162 on April 13. Walker said the picketing started at the docks of the Cen tral Dock Company in Coos Bay Feb. 6 and spread from there to Newport, Portland and Vancou ver, Wash. ing last November in Washing ton, D.C. Regional meetings are designed to report significant developments of the Washington conference and to evaluate local and state education problems in the light of the national develop ments. Mrs. Leigh Gustison is chair man of the regional planning committee: Mrs. Victor E. O'Neil, member of the state board of education, will report on the national con ference, and Mrs. Joy Hills Gub ser, assistant superintendent of j public instruction, Salem, will report on teacher supply and demand in relation to education in Oregon. State and local tax problems and their relations to education will 'be the topic of a panel dis cussion starting about 8:45 p.m. Members of the panel include State Senator Philip B. Lowry, Medford; Marion B. Winslow, superintendent of schools, Coos Bay; Dr. Bill Sampson. South ern Oregon college; and Dr. Mar shall E. Woodell, Southern Ore gon college, who will act as moderator. New Bridge Erected North of Vancouver Vancouver, Wash. (U.P.) A new highway bridge was up over Salmon creek north of here today. The bridge replaces one which collapsed Jan. 4. Two temporary Bailey bridges had been hand ling traffic on Highway 99. The new bridge was built by Ander son Bridge Company of Tacoma. OLCC Officers Seize Still in Lincoln County Portland (U.R) Enforce ment officers of the Oregon Li quor Control Commission early today seized a still in Columbi county near Rainier and arrest- ed 41-year-old John Jackson, a Delena, Ore., millworker for un lawful sale of liquor. Dead line toi Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday III Gas Turbine Autos May Be Practical Ann Arbor, Mich. (U.R) A University of Michigan metal lurgy professor today revealed a new development which might make gas turbine automobiles practical within "two to five years." Dr. R. A. Flinn, head of a research team set up to search for a new, low cost process to develop a metal capable of with standing a turbine's intense heat, said a new process of melting a nickel base alloy in a vacuum furnace has been developed. "Actually, the alloy has the same components as metals test ed earlier by the auto industry," Flinn said. "But we've found we can give the alloy the heat resistance it needs by melting it in a vacuumn furnace, pre venting oxygen and other gases from combining with the metal during melting." id You YOU CAN BUY A NEW CHRYSLER DELIVERED HERE 1 FOR ONLY OR A NEW PLYMOUTH FOR ONLY Win it YOUt CHKYSLIR-PLYMOUTH DEALER amlin svaoio 121 NORTH BARTLETT CO PHONE 2-6286 SOCTFA Meeting at Jackson Tonight The 10th annual meeting of the Southern Oregon Conserva tion and Tree Farm association will be held at 8 p.m. today in the Pioneer room of the Jack son hotel. A social hour will start at 7:30 p.m. Two amendments to by-laws will be voted on, and three di rectors will be elected to fill ex piring terms. One director will be elected to fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Jack Crump. Bill Hagenstein of the Indus trial Forestry association of Portland will be principal speaker. Lumber Drying Plant Destroyed by Flames Cottage Grove (U.R) The Chemi-Dri Inc., lumber drying plant at Saginaw four miles north of here was destroyed by ' an explosion and fire last night with loss estimated at $150,000. Owner Ken Mynat of Bakers field, Calif., said the explosion occurred about 6:40 p.m. as he and two other men were close by. No one was reported hurt. The plant was built about a year ago. It was drying lumber for the Rickini Lumber Co. on whose ground the plant was built but the lumber firm was saved by Cottage Grove firemen who worked until midnight to bring the blaze under control. The drying process used clean ing solvent and foam proved more effective than water in controlling the flames. It was not learned immediate ly if the plant would be rebuilt. Western Collegians To Stage Model UN Corvallis (U.R) Students from 70 western colleges will stage a "model United Nations" next week at Oregon State col lege. They will debate interna tional issues in meetings pat terned after the world U.N. or ganization. Each of the 70 colleges will represent a member nation of the U.N. in the four-day sessions April 4-7. COME IN AND- (or around the town if you likei) t DRIVE IT... PRICE IT...OWN ITT SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBI L-E DEALER Twin Plunges WATER HEATED TO 80 DEGREES for your comfort and enjoyment 2 BLOCKS FROM LITHIA HOTEL OPEN NOON UNTIL 10 P.M. i - Guaranteed new tread The New-car Tube less with greater skid resistance, pat ented bruise blow out protection. B. F. Goodrich SAFETYLI TUBELESS Extra-High Clearance Trade-In Allowance 25 OFF list price KS2) as special shipment trade-in allowance on NYLON Safetyliners SAFETY-S TUBELESS Same famous tread design as formerly came en new cars . . . NOW WITH BRUISE-BLOWOUT PROTECTION 6.70-15 PLUS YOUR RETREADABLI TIRE BIER Lf))iV2) 50 WWII STOCKS LAST 6.70-1 S Phrt tax and yaer ratwaoah lift ill tube-type SAFETY-S 6.00-1 a 75 DP 6.70-15 B. F. Goodrich brand new EXTRA SERVICE U THE TUBE-TYPE ECONOMY TIRE 6.00-16 Plvt tax and your rtrarfcbt i f f o.7M5 I 3 I j fvttoxaid 7.10-15 $20.45 7.60-15 $22.60 J . Plv tax and ywr rtrtdW p. F 6.70-15 f, M M PVm tas d LIST PRICE (without trade-In) AS SUPER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE List Price $57.53 SALE PRICE 4sw 1 B. F. Goodrich NYLON-PLUS LIFE-SAVER TUBELESS WHITEWALL B. F. Goodrich EXPRESS TRUCK TIRES Fully Guaranteed Low priced quality truck tire x.70-15 '1(0)95 I - 6.00-16 I I Km Mm ten antf J yoar rotraadabte QO PUTS A NEW TIRE down ON YOUR CAR DICK FANGER 1760 No. Riverside Phone 2-5868 WALT KINGMAN, Mgr. MOON MULLINS 144 So. Central Phone 2-8781 Ashland 1 M3&MaX r FIRST IN RUBBER - FIRST IN TUBELESS 1 dm,
