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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1956)
FCC Issues Booklet to Explain Severe Penalties r ;r$ ., 5: Th , T'or.f." (.-,-. (v,.-.fr-r--r.ce Sat- ni..;- ., i -r-.tr" ;.' riril'.f-s im t fv.r conference! rr ". r - t,f.rkit also , '.srnf-i 1 conffrrr.re in-; 'fidrrl '., Krp ':itir pr- r ,v cmi'.'kS ' :n !t. i r or, r to ' i I'.f- 'i !'?.;'. r , ,s f r'iifs r.f . e m: -.f-'r---r (s r; i'-tilarly re- ' ;tr:;: f '- r. ; a i . ' CP to' '-.U s. r 'iuciosed that -..-. T;r i-p rirp conference .,..... .r..4a.,. fr,r prn- ;.'.7,r; ' i ( 'al;f- ri.ia. V.'a'h- : -,! srl tC ra-zM from! ', .i k -j I The booklet was released a the NCAA wound up a two-day hearing at Lexington, Ky in Munich the penalties assessed stemmed from The penalties under-the-table The PCC defended its penal ties by saying, "Intercollejiate athletic are an invaluable and integral ingredient of higher ed ucation that must be preserved . . . and remain within perspec tive as an incidental rather than dominant activity." A PCC meeting Aug 7 at Portland. Ore , will review tha nralti Walker Top Eliminator in Drag Races at Camp White Skii.pr; V.';il'. r Grants Pa.: fi'-i. 4(t Ford roupr vcit'rc O i rl f 1 1 j 1 1 . 1 . ,.fi!.(r. suprrchar e' r. and hkv f ill of s.-ed rle v I' t-.-. to tin- l"P cliiMinstor (f the fl.-.y pt..-1 1 : .t i al the tlra- raves .'ii,....rcd -S l i r . i . . y by the South 'in Orcynii Tuiiing as.ciatn. Walkt-r won f !;.. A, ftftf div i ,'11, bcidfS n.ituriR out on top in a!l-c;.i eliminations. A crowd of an estimated 2.000 l"Ti,ilmi v. aicherl events at the ('.imp Whiff dras: strip. A total 71 ci.rs and motorcycles v ere rnlf red from several Ore Kwii and California cities. f'aslc.-t time at the end of the l.;arter-miie sinp as registered i.;, an elee'rnnic timer was 91 ..,:jrs per hour, recorded by a 'Mi Crvei'e driven by Sidney Tlmiescn. Roseburii. Bob Ferns. Phoenix, was a.- PAFKO'S 200TH HOMER Philadelphia - - UP) Andy rnlko r.f the Milwaukee Braves collected the 200th home run of his niaior league career off Curt Simmons of the Phillies in Sun day's 5-2 rhillie victory here. arded a trophy Sunday for Class B, sports division, which he won at the last races. Winnan Listed Winners for all divisions were: Motorcycle, class A. Floyd Young. Talent, on a 40 Flash; rlass B. Homer Howell, Rofue River. OA a 3050 Triumph. j Stoek divisions: class O, How i ard TTak-ti, Medford, '5S Volks : rarw: clas D. Slorri-s Stringer. I Asiiland. '51 Oldsmobile; cli C. Monty Wray, Ashland, '52 Oldsmobile: elass B. Larry Cle ment. Eagte Point, '55 Chevro let; class A. Deaa Allen, Med ford, '5fl Chevrolet. Gas divisions: Class P. Philip Frisbie, Redding. Calif., "5 Dodse pi'-kup; elas C. Lou Wolff. Ashlatvd. "47 Ford; class B. Jerry Lauaman, Medford, 55 Oldsmebile; class A. Skipper Walker, Grants Pans, '40 Ford. Sports divisions: Class B. John ny Holmes. Medford, '5 Tri umph; class A. B?ib Meyers, Medford, '55 Thunderbird. Altered diviikB: Class C. Lar ry Ryden, Hed-ford, '58 Oldjma-bile. T ""Tir L--ui-...u...u,..-i.L---"-"in"' iTTi '" Elgin Watch Firm Tests Show Wrists of Golfers Undergo Greatest Strain SAVED SOMETHING FOR THE KIDS Mrs. Livia Benvenuti .survivor df the Andrea Doria sinking, kisses her grandaughter, Licia Benvenuti, 3, while grandson, David Silvestri. 2, waits his turn at St. Clair Shores, Mich. AJ Mrs. Benvenuti was able to save was what she wore and carried, three dollars in her purse and these balloons. The 47-year-old grand mother spent two hours dangling from a rope when she went over the side and found no life boat wait ing. She was unable to climb back up to the deck. High School Students Average Date Weekly Bowling Green, O. (UP A study made by a Bowling Green State University sociologist indi cated that high school students average more than one date a week. The survey of 1.200 high school upperclassmen of north western Ohio and 1.700 college students was made by Dr. Sam uel H. Lowrie, who wished to de termine trm factors affecting the frequency of dating. These were revealed as sex. age. tlie age dating began and j etating- status. In both high sehool and col lege categories, the girls took th honors. Cllge girls were "on the town" most often with 2! 2 dates per week. College men were next with two. followed by high school girls with 1.7 dates and high school boys. 1.3. The average age was found to be between 14 and 15 when lads began taking lasses to the cor ner "sugar bowl." Those "go;...g steady" dated more frequently than those "playing the field." The older the student the more dates he or she generally had. swings at a baseball. And its roughly f:e times the force reeded to hlark out a human if the gravitational pull is applied to the head. For example, a pilot pulling out of a power dive blacks out Elgin. 111. .UP What ath lete's wrists have to put up with the greatest strain? Ted Kluszewski's. cracking a high hard one over the fence? Kocky Marciano, lacing into a beavy bag' V. A. Tittle, passing pn arris to a fleeting receiver? Not so. a series of tests made here disclosed Saturday. Instead, is ii the wrist of any good golfer when he is whacking that little white bail. The tests, made by a watch company, showed that approxi mately 40 G's are exerted on a Nylccn To Try For 2nd Tide Redding. Calif. A WUlam ;a. Oregon, airline pilot who tor.k first prize and S1.000 last year in the Stockton-Redding-Colusa Hiver race, will enter the event asain August 18 and 19. Arvid Nylccn steered his IH" class outboard up the 316 iv i course in just seven hours, r.ir minutes, last year for the first pri.e and temporary pos sesion of the S-.200 Diamond tup The DL" racing in the Dia-jn.-rnd cup classic, will leave "Dad's Point" at Stockton Sun day. August 19. They'll stop just Virre times for refueling. Oth er classes leave August 18. and s'ay mernighl at Colusa, mid nay point. Another S5.0-013 Officers of the Redding Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, spon sor of this longest and richest nrr race of its kind for out hoards. sav there'll be another W000 in prize money waiting r weary drivers at me rvui . lake tmish line in Redding. There'll lie four classes of ; f.r pleasure craft entries. 'P-e average Sunday boat- rr will find a spot for his boat depending on horsepower. More ailed information can be nact wri'irg the East Bay Boat FVO. Box 1045, Oakland, f bus too det hv golfer wrist when rH rlufc head trikej tht ball. A "(1 ' in non-technical terms, M th equivalent of the force exerted by gravity on any object. The 40 G's o a golfer'i wrist are more than triple those exert ed on a batter a wrisrt whea he at between eight a4 nine Gi unless be w veariag special pressure suit. The secret of why jolter can stand up urreter to much pressure. ft cotre, ss that the G force lasts for leit than four thor.iandths e-f lecond. The little knou'n facta about golf turned up when the Elgin watch people developed 8 "'di rect reading" watch that ghowi time on revolving diaca instead of hands. In preliminary -wear tests. etqciners found that employees were bringing their watches hacfe every Wednesday morning, the day after the company golf league met. Club Hai "Whip To find out why, a miniature driving range was et up in the laboratory and research men brought their clubs to work. By placing an eccelerometer on each golfer wrist and at taching it to a time interval counter and an oscillograph, the researchers found the answer. The extraordinary amount of force was developed by a golfer because the extremely light club has a whip to it. while a base ball bat is relatively heavy and unbending. The tests showed that a batter develops about 18 Gi when swinging, and a heavyweight boxer goes up to 28 G'a when punching a heavy bag. A foot ball player when passing de velops only about three or four G's. To make doubly sure golfers were the only ones who really swung so hard the research men turned a group of watches over to their teen age sons. "It wasn't very scientific." said G. G. Ensign, Elgin research director, "but, boy, what a test." !ub. yoi see New York Unbeaten Curios Ortiz, crisp - punching inu New York lightweignt, kshis 16th straight victory to ht in a 10-round bout with ny Salem of Cleveland at Nicholas Arena. Their scrap t-o televised over the Du- PH-uf rci-Aork. Ortiz was favored t J3-5. Tom St ? will Deauviile. France .U.R For- Australian chammon Ken lewall won the Deauville In- nation?! tennis tournament ti,.-riav rv ciricdui's Vrtard of France. 6-1, 6-3, 11-3. Ro t Palmrose Shines In Coast Golf Astoria ;UR Dr. Ed Palm rose of Astoria flashed a four-under-par at the field here yes terday to take the opening day qualifying round medal honors as the Oregon Coast Golf cham pionships started an eight-day run. Dr. Palmrose turned in a brace of 34s yesterday for a 68. five strokes ahead of his near est competitor. In the women's division, Mrs. Harry Stepp of Portland, took the medal honors with a 79. five-over-par for the women's card. Qualifying rounds in the mm under 40 and senior divisions continues today with match play getting underway tomorrow. Navy Orders More Regulus Missiles Dallas. Tex. (U.P; The Navy has placed a $14,000,000 order for continued production of the Kegulus guided missile first rurface-to-surfac missile to be come fleet operational. The order was placed with Chance Vougit Aircraft. Inc.. which conceived the missile in 1947 under Navy Bureau of Aeronautics sponsorship. Nothing was released on the project until 1953. The missile is capable of delivering a power ful warhead at transonic speeds over a range of hundreds of miles. The Regulus was designed In two versions a recoverable lest and training missile with a re tractable landing gear and a non-recoverable tactical missile. Both test and training missiles have been flown and recovered numerous times, resulting in substantial savings in money and permitting accelerated training cf Navy crews. Chance Vought said. Regulus. in 1955. became the U. S. Fleet's first operational offensive guided missile. The Navy recently announced com pletion of the conversion of a second submarine, the USS Bar gero, into a Regulus carrier. The first underwater craft specifically modified to launch the missile was the USS Tunny, re-commissioned in March, 1953. after being modernized. California School Gets Johnson Papers San Francisco !U.R; The pa pers of one of the major politi cal figures of recent times Hiram Johnson have been ac quired by the University of California. Dr. George P. Hammond, di rector of tne Bancroft library on the Berkeley campus, calls the collection the most significant and one of the largest in the more than 50 years of the li brary's existence. The materials, acquired from Johnson's son, fell into three dis tinct groups gubernatorial, spanning Johnson's two terms as governor of California; senator ial, covering his five terms in the U. S. Senate: personal, let ters to his son during the period 1917-1943. The senatorial papers, deal ing with the critical years from 1917 to 1945, are expected to reveal vital information on American foreign policy. John son was one of the staunches! isolationist senators, and a chief opponent of U. S. entry into the World Court. The gubernatorial p a p e r i 1910-1917. relate to Johnson's most important activities both as governor and as progressive political leader. Historians re gard Johnson as the most in fluential California governor up to the time of the Warren ad ministration. The collection will provide aualified scholars a wealth of heretofore unavailable information. Three Are Injured In Three Crashes; One Driver Charged Three persons were injured and another charged with driv ing whil under the influence of intoxicating liquor in three county automobile accidents over the week end. James Lee Roberts, 21. of 360 North Fir St., was reported in fair '-condition at Sacred Heart hospital this morning. Roberts was injured in an accident on the Little Applegate road Sun day tvening. Mr. and Mrs. Minnus Franklin Pierce, Central Point, were treat ed for minor cuts and bruises and released at Sacred Heart Saturday evening. They were in jured in a one-vehicle eaccident on Rogue River drive. James Thomas Perdue, 47. of 211 Boyd st., was scheduled to appear in district court at 11 a.m. today on charges of driving while under the influence of in toxicating liquor. He was free on $255 bail Sunday and earlier today, state police said. According to state police. Per due was driving south on High way 89 south of Talent about 7:30 p.m. Saturday when he tried to pass between two other vehicles going the same direc tion. Perdue's car sideswiped an auto driven by David Fowler, Phoenix, on the left rear fender doing minor damage, police said. At 11:06 .m. Saturday state police were called to a one veh icle accident on Rogue River drive, at the Highway 234 inter section west of Dodge bridge. Investigating officers said a ear driven by Denzil Harry Mid dlebusher, 58, of 727 Western ave., was traveling south on the drive. Upon entering Highway 234, the car's wheels turned too sharply and it rolled over on its top and down an eight-foot ditch police said. Slightly injured passengers wer Minnus Franklin Pence, 76, and his wife, Mrs. Osa Lut tie Pence, 66, both of Central Point. The couple received min or cuts and bruises. James Lee Roberts, 21, of 360 North Fir St., was taken to Sac red Heart hospital when a car Regular Army personnel have a reenlistment rate up to 20 times as great as that for inductees. mLrmjijTjajTJTJiJHj , titjj Li: la r jo TnM1 W F - - - - - I V iixJCL flu - r z --r -. . - Meadtr. 3mj 30, 1S5I MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN ... . Jm. j WORKING WITH SHOVELS, these mortuary owners are filling grave at San Francisco's Holy Cross Cemetery after union gravediggers refused to cross picket line thrown out by striking Embalmers Union. (International) PIXIE RUNS IN 4:02.2 Croydon. Eng. "L'.Ri Gor don Pirie. Britain's middle dis tance Olympic prospect, ran the mile in 4:02.2 Saturday in win ning the event for Croydon in an inter-town track and field meet at Croydon arena. It was th fastest mile ever run by the con troversial British athlete and th best time recorded in Britain this year. k;!ls mosquito larvae. Last year he seeded blue-green algae in several rice fields, and where the algae grew, he found no mosquitoes. The algae had no effect on the rice crop. But what kills the mosquitoes remains a mystery. Algae Used in Latest Anti-Mosquito Study Davis, Calif. (U.R) A new method to combat mosquitoes is being researched on the Univer sity of California's agricultural experiment station here. The research is being done with blue-green algae found in the rice fields. Richard W. Gearhardt. an as sociate at the station here, found that mosquitoes are strangely absent from some California rice fields where blue-green algae is growing. Yet nearby fields, with out the bluegreen algae, are full of mosquitoes. Gerhardt also found that wat er from some fields in which the algae have been growing PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED It our picture tuba Wull ant wtaLf Meit pictur tubn can k rutor4 to original brightneii at only fraction of tha coil of rtpticimant. For further information CALL Electronic Service 18 N GRAPE PH. J W in which he was riding went out of control and struck an anchor post and a fence on the Little Applegate road about 8:50 p.m. Sunday. State police said the accident occurred about 100 yards north of the county scale house on the road. Richard Edward Wal lace, 24, of 1965 Sunset dr., was driving the car. Officers said Wallace told them that he saw another car on the shoulder of the road while his car was traveling about 50 miles per hour. He thought the other auto was going to pull onto the road in front of him, and swerved to miss it, losing control of the wheel on the road's shoulder, state police stated. Police said the car struck an anchor post beside the road and tore out a section of fence on the Lance Offenbacher place. NOW 1S THE BEST TIME TO BUYTHE BEST WOOD AT THE BEST PRICES Ideal Fuel for Fireplace, Furnace or Heater Split Douglas Fir Body Wood (Green or Dry) DRY FIR CORE-WOOD-16-inch, 24-inch, or 4-feer GREEN FIR CORE-WOOD-1 6-inch, 24-inch, or 4-feet l,"1-IUI" " "IJI 3 PHONS 2-8086 TlMBERP MEftFORD Company LIFETIME FINANCIAL SECURITY WITH THE B.M.A. 1 (n 0 THE NEW PREFERRED 30 PAY LIFE PLAN $ J0000 of more protection All savings deposits completed in 30 years Here ore examples of how much protection you receive plus cash savings, too, with this new "Assured Money-Saver" Plort. 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