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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1956)
iowling VICTORY LEAGVE Towne Beauty Shoppe Beatty STT McDougal . Keith Bros Ross Lumber Co. . , , Pick'i Apparel L. 20 22 23 25 29 jritu apparel 26 so Trowbridge and Flynn 25 'i 30 , U. S. National Bank 24 32 W. .38 .34 .33 .31 ..27 .26 Stark's Finance Besulu: Pick's M. Puett !23V 32 ,i ..20 36 S 369 Local 9208 J. Wilson T. Maeizentl S4 v nr,hert J. Carr 397 a. Wilson M. White 397 O. Wyott V. Coats 477 V. Knox Handicap 131 2137 1 465 417 332 433 489 2138 Keith Bros. 3. Runtz M. Herman L. Keith J. Crosby N. Keith Handicap T-r t. Paul E. Lenz R. Blaylock J. Wise . Russell 2 L. S. Bank Z 411 1 I. Schroeder 435 375 D. Pfaff 357 A Blackburn wt J. Ingie 410 P. Gardner 437 358 452 393 - 24 2011 2046 Towns Beauty 4 351 454 341 398 447 1989 M. Klatt C. Lowd M. Dyer A. Walton V. Corby Handicap 351 528 311 461 395 45 2091 Ross Lbr. 4 M.Spaunhorst 353 R. Beard 403 A. Bohannan 437 L. Robinson 487 H. Culy S15 2195 Stark's E. McCray 355 N. Jones 320 M. Troutman 3 1 5 R. Walton 330 M. Simmonds 342 Handicap 186 1848 B-M N. Hollenbeck 409 L. Tolles 354 J. Doty 399 G. Russell 307 D. Edwards 358 1919 Davis Trans. J. Phillips T. Young I. Williams G. Paul E. Redfield Handicap 4 386 327 316 354 443 188 2002 CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Sam's Sporting Goods 20 i 11', 2 Mogan Lumber Co ,19 ','2 12 ',i Hammer's Sporting Goods 19 13 E. H. Mann Co 19 13 Walker Real Estate 17 ',i 1414 Valley Music Co. 16 18 Tod Notch Cafe 15 Vi 16 ',4 Henry's Drive-in 15 17 Wonder Bur 15 Pfaff Sewing Center 14 meaiora rurnuure aiwie u Hight Real Estate 8 Results: 17 18 19 24 Valley Music 1 L. Schneider 511 R. Heysell Absentee G. Clark R. Speer Mogan Lbr. J. Clark F. Chapman 596 J 516 521 507 B. Dyer 517 V. AUen S35 J. Morgan 2591 527 497 466 2602 t4 '4 I ot f 'f "' ' s",vA t $ M . t ''','',? : CROSSING FINISH LINE in record-breaking time, Cal ; ifornia raised Swaps wins race at Gulfstream, Miami, Fla., by three lengths. New world record for mile and 70 yards is one minute and 39.3 seconds. (International Soundphoto) Medforiv&Tribune Southern Oregon Bounces OTI Owls in Doubleheader gammer's . Pouess C. Hammer V. Sprinkle C. Dawson K. Preston 1 538 525 513 505 541 2602 Walker's 3 R. Brock 503 F. Knox S15 D. LaBar 468 C. Sullivan 612 Absentee 534 2732 Sam's D. Lubbers J. Gardner W. White S. Straus H. Schroeder 475 1 528 569 484 494 2550 Pfaff. 3 B. Hawley 489 B. St. Hilalre 490 L. Webster 527 A. Klatt 521 H. Frye 561 2588 Top Notch H. Shaw G. Piazza C. Hampson D. Harmon T. Jantzer 2 473 529 516 465 505 2488 Wonder Bur 2 M.. McFarland 465 M. Frink 542 L. Singer 506 W. Paterson 509 O. Endicott 491 Medford Fnrn. 4 504 566 H. Vessey S. Kurth S. Van Dyke 600 R. Rector obi N. Hillyer 543 Hlghf f - H. Green R. DeVore E. Lenz D. Wilson J. Knapp 2774 2513 e 482 414 546 579 489 2510 Henry's 2 G. Barr 897 Learning 566 Spain 591 Blunt 425 . Sacchl 612 2791 Mann Co. 2 G. Spaunhorst 556 H. Goode 528 B. Stevens 557 G. Schultz 567 F. Anderson 574 2782 Oregon Crabs Die if Salt Content Too tow Newport, Ore. (U.R) Oregon fish biologists aren't sure just how much salt content in water la necessary for Pacific Ocean crabs to survive. But they are sure of one thing when the saline content drops too low, the crabs will die. Recent heavy rains flooded Yaquina Bay here with fresh water, dropping the salt content to 2.6 parts of salt to 1,000 grams of water. Thousands of crabs in fishermen's live boxes died. The biologists now are con ducting further studies to deter mine just how low the salt con tent can drop and still keep the crabs alive. Ashland Southern Oregon college recorded a pair of lop sided wins over Oregon Tech here yesterday. The Raiders took the starter 17 to 4 and the windup- 11 to 3. The Raiders pounded out 13 hits in the first game while Pitcher Ray Theiss was holding OTI to four and had a six-run opening stanza. Seven markers in the fifth inning for SOC broke up a tight (until then) second game. Three successive bases on balls loaded the bags with Raid ers when they took their first time at bat in the opener. A run got over when the infield ers all converged on Leroy King's bunt leaving the bases unprotected. An error on Vince Hitchcock Urges More Stale Plants Eugene (U.R) Phil Hitch cock, campaigning for the Re publican nomination for U.S. senator, today urged that Oregon industry work for more repro cessing plants to bring more jobs to the state. Hitchcock, speaking to the Lions club at a noon luncheon, said that when he was in the sawmill business at Sisters his mill employed about 75 men and produced slightly more than 1000 board feet of lumber per man day. He said about half of this lumber went out of the state rough-dry for remanufacture elsewhere. Hitchcock called this "a waste of Oregon's natural re sources" as far as possibilities of employment were concerned. Hitchcock also called today for "young leadership in the Re publican party new blood that can serve more than one term of office and build the seniority we so vitally need here in Oregon." He urged that allocation of natural resources be left in the hands of such bodies as the Water Resources Board. "Log rolling in the Legislature is no way to handle the allocation of our natural resources," he said. NOTHING HERE FOR $URE Mf KtVtl He's wearing Sonofone's, Newest Hearing Aid... ALL AT THE EAR! WEIGHS ONLY OZ. WITH BATTERY Traditional Q M OTP 1M 1 Miller's squeeze sacrifice and singles by Bill Seymour and Theiss figured in the big in ning. , Theiss and Miller socked three for four in the game and Miller got a solo homer. King rapped two for five and drove in five runs. ' Ron Owings and Dick Nix each scored four runs. Unearned Runs All of OTI's runs in the start er were unearned. SOC commit ted three errors in the fourth inning. Theiss struck out three batters and walked five. Ten OTI outs were on flyouts. . In SOC's big seventh of the second fray there were a bases loaded triple by Fred Luper, singles by Al Kimura and Ow ings, three walks, three errors, and a fielder's option. Lloyd Hoffine hit two for two in the game and Owings two for four. Dick Nix hit a home run. Hoffine fanned six, walked four, hit three batters with pitches and gave up seven safe ties. Eilertson of the Owls walked seven and whiffed seven. The Raiders play Chico State college here next Tuesday, April 24. LINESCORES: OTI 000 310 0 4 4 8 SOC , 610 334 x 17 13 6 Tykeson and Ahre; Theiss and Sey- t mour. OTI 000 120 0 3 7 6 SOC 121 070 011 8 1 Eilertson and Ahre; Hoffine and Seymour. NorblacTs Filing Declared legal By Thornton Salem (U.R) Attorney Gen eral Robert Y. Thornton ruled today that Oregon Congressman Walter Norblad filed legally as a candidate for the Republican nomination for representative from the first district. Norblad's right had been chal lenged by State Rep. Richard E. Groener, Milwaukie Democrat, who charged that Norblad re ceived a refund of his first $100 filing fee when he switched from the governor's race to the con gressional race. Payment in Addition Thornton based his conclusion on the fact that records of the secretary of state showed that there was a payment of $100 on March 7 in addition to the dis puted credit for $100 previously paid by Norblad on his filing for governor. "Although it is a generally recognized rule of law that a public officer cannot refund monjes paid to him in his of ficial capacity, without express legislative authority," Thornton said, "It is apparent from the facts that this office cannot rule that there was no payment by Mr. Walter Norblad of the $100 filing fee for candidacy for the Republican nomination for Con gress." The attorney general said that he believed the. courts would say the March 7 fee was applicable to the voters pamphlet. . Tombstone Found in Diggings No Mystery Cleveland, O. (U.R) A con struction crew digging the foundation for a new building in the downtown area thought they had turned up a deep mystery when they found a tombstone with the inscription "Goldie Ginsberg." But the solution came quickly. Miss Sylvia Ginsberg of East Cleveland reported that vandals had destroyed the grave marking of her aunt, Goldie Ginsberg, along with several others, in the old Lansing Cemetery more than 25 years ago. The broken tomb stones were carted away and used for fill. Goldie Ginsberg's stone appar ently was dumped into the site of Cleveland's old courthouse where the digging now is taking place. All the graves hit by the malicious pranksters were re marked, So Miss Ginsberg's rest ing place is beypnd doubt, THE HARD WAY Middleboro, Ky. (U.R) When a man suspected of possessing moonshine liquor emptied a half gallon of liquid into his kitchen sink, Chief Deputy Elmer Fu son crawled under the floor, un crewed a water pipe and caught the evidence in a jar. '" ' ' " ty: r.s. f v' Jm& - 4 St v. W" A WICKED WARPLANE Unusual view of the USAF supersonic fighter, the Lockheed F-104, is one of first officid pictures released of the plane, shown over Ed wards Flight Test Center, Calif. Said-to be "most advanced plane of its type ever developed," the Starfighter has razor-blade-thin wings that must be covered to protect ground crewmen. ; For a GUARANTEED GOOD USED CAR Before You Buy Be Sure To Look the Lot Over at ... ' MORSE MOTORS Wednesday, April 18, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEir Ohio Judges Ponder Appeal by Doctor Columbus, O. (U.R) Seven Ohio Supreme Court judges to day began considering the ap peal of convicted wife-slayer Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard that could result in his freedom. Attorneys for the wealthy Bay Village osteopath went before the state's highest court Tues day with the argument that evi dence at the trial "did not point unerringly to Sheppard's guilt." Sentenced To Life Sheppard was convicted in December, 1954, of second de gree murder for the slaying of his wife, Marilyn. He was sen- NOMINATED Air Force Gen. Lauris Norstad (above), 49, has been nominated by President Eisenhower to suc ceed Gen. Alfred M. Gruen ther as Supreme Allied Com mander in Eurone. Gruen ther will retire later in the year. tenced to life in prison with the possibility of parole after 10 years. The state claimed at the hear ing Tuesday that Sheppard "lied through his trial to save his own hide." A final decision by the seven judges is expected to take at least a month, perhaps longer. . The court has -the choice of three decisions on the appeal: : 1. Uphold the Cuyahoga Coun ty Court of Appeals which prev iously affirmed a life sentence for Sheppard in Ohio Peniten tiary. 2. Find there were errors in his nine-week trial and order a new trial. Could Fre Prisoner 3. Free him from prison on grounds there was "no evidence" to warrant the original verdict. The Ohio Supreme Court is required by law to issue a writ ten opinion in all cases. . If the court orders a new trial, it also has the power to require that it be held in an other county. Sheppard's law yers have argued that he was tried in "a circus v atmosphere where there was . nothing but emotion and bias." Sheppard was convicted of bludgeoning his wife to death in their suburban Bay Village home on July 4, 1954. Patrolman Gives Self Ticket as Last Act Hastings, Mich. (U.R) Pa trolman Richard Endsley's last official act before leaving the Hastings police force was giving himself a ticket. Endsley, who resigned to join the Barry County sheriff's of fice, ticketed himself for making an improper turn after his car had struck another auto. He said he was blinded by the sun but added, "that's no excuse." Double-Jointed Buses Up For Sale in Omaha Omaha, Neb. (U.R) Anybody want to buy a big, double-joint ed passenger bus? The Omaha Transit Company has 15 of them it would like to sell. The firm bought the. huge machines five years ago to use during rush hours. They are hinged in the middle. They prov ed to be difficult to steer through traffic jams, and they swing wide on the corners. They're in : good shape, the company says, except that "prac tically all of them have the rear corners dented." Use Tribune Want Ads B. Bnilderspply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Flue Drain Til 7 W. McAndrews Phone X-4107 : The best Recommendation a whisky can have C3 pa tt at UBb g 2 f S ""ttuc 3& I """UOBUUtFYtO"""! L eBx mrncc S 5 M Of ail the fine whiskies made in Kentucky and these are the world's , best Kentuckians thenv selves overwhelmingly choose Early Times over all other straight whiskies! 1 HAVE BETTER TIMES WITH L"L 1 1,11,1 I jJldJLlJJiJ ITJ ISN'T IT TIME TOO TBIED ITT - I 80 ' 45 QT. PINT KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOU R BON WH IS KY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . LOUISVILLE 1, KY. . (M) to (iffl5bocE)(IXiB8 5 FIRST IN V-8 HORSEPOWER. to-weight ratio for extra zip, groator gas economy. FIRST IN CAB SIZE largest, most com fortable of them ail! Full-coil spring seats. FIRST IN PAY LOAD CAPACITY built to hsul up to 22 more, for more profit per load.' 4. FIRST IN VALUE gives yee more track per dollar than any ether make I on'f buy a truck by haibit! Test-drive Dodge before you decide and get today's Number 1 buy! it's like short-changing your own bankroll when you "habit-buy" a new truck. That is, buy the same old make without taking time to check it out against today's tough-muscled, long-life DODGE. Because anyone who can afford a new truck can now afford a Dodge! Dodge prices are rock bottom right down with trucks you'd naturally figure to cost less. In fact, chances are good that you will find the Dodge model you want will cost you less than any other make! , Take the wheel of a Dodge. See how effortlessly it handles, how smoothly it takes those bumps, ruts, and chuckholes, how easily it purrs along with loads other trucks can't even touch. Dodge is a real trucker's truck designed and built to give you extra mileage, extra years of service. Check Dodge for sure before you make your choice otherwise, you might well find yourself paying more and getting less. CD WITH THE FORWARD LOOK ----PARSONS MOTORS 315 E. 5th St. MEDFORD, ORE. PHONE 3-3687 (NEXT TO GREYHOUND DEPOT) Years TV. AUAM.UM iv with I niCTDirT makiaccd Sonotone I . . , - coy casi jacKson rnone -yu4 - 1201 N. RIVERSIDE jfSj(SC
