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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1956)
Bowling CITY LEAGUE State Farm Insurance main tained first place in the City Bowling League last week by winning a 3 to 1 verdict over Copco. Gordon Schulz of Cen tral market had high series of 563. fttandlnfi: W. L. S'ate Farm Insurants 13 Norton Lumbtr Co. ..10 Dauffhrty Lurabtr Co. -.10 Rom Lumber Co. 10 I O Foreitera , , ., 9 Wtr tt Olfton a 3 8 8 8 7 7', a 8 9 10 11 11 I IV, Southern Oregon Moulding Copco ... 7 Central Market Medforn' Barbers . S First National Bank .. S Wcatside KctulU: State Farm Colley Nathamr Withrow Lanrston WcWhorter 1 493 483 S20 439 338 Cope Bum man Hamon Anders Harper Thompwn Handicap 1 398 470 473 398 SOI 99 Weter-Olton Brown Roberta Smtth Lumin Wehater Barber! Berry Schuhs Himtr Valler Ftaeher Handicap 1 411 493 384 443 43 442 473 48 471 438 108 2315 . O. Mld(. 1 Bex 47S Turner 439 Brook 400 Miniter 378 Krupp 424 Dauf herty Henaon Chapman Pope Barker Clark Handicap 924 448 344 479 493 307 3 393 437 S07 504 527 3 488 363 43S 434 438 132 436 Sfl3 473 418 563 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Picard's Jewelers took three Karnes from Red Blanket Lum ber Co. Friday night to Increase their lead in the Industrial league to four games. Domestic Laundry took over second place via a three game victory over the Snoboya. Richfield Oil com pany's shutout over Donna Tim ber put them In tie with the Snoboys for third. Ken Chris tianson monopolized the high scores by rolling a 243 game and a 597 series. Standincs: W. Picard's Jeweler m ....) L. 1 Domestic Laundry ..11 S Snnbnvs 10 6 Rtchfield CM Co. 10 S Lininger 9 7 C W A S I City HaO "4 ' JorKensen's T'i S'i Donna Timber Product 6 10 Jaycees S 10 Rrd Blanket Lumber Co. 3 11 Pall Rogue . 3 14 Results: Inrgensen's 1 W. Ratty 823 D. Ivie 409 D. Schreln 4B1 L McAdam Ml H. 111 34S Llntnrer' J. Milhoan B. Kincaid D. Ros 1. McCuIre J Mitchelltrc Handicap 420 406 310 393 K 419 310 1320 Donna Timber G. Rone 403 B. Perdue 43 E. Harri 389 J Monroe 39 D. Lue 347 2363 Richfield Oil 4 B. Ftndley 449 T. Kennedy 449 G. Andersen 404 J. Dickinson 479 D Kreer 4KB Handicap 21 2261 Picard's S Red Blanket A. Bohannan 434 H. Baker 494 K. Christ'naon " R Picard 497 Absentee 340 Fuller G. Stewart C. EPO S. Murrey P. Patterson Handicap Snoher G. Russell V. Lowe T Davidaon R. Frohrelch F Couch Handicap 1 nomestle Lnjlry 3 317 417 414 Knox J. Wadlow L. Coats A. Lanrston F. Lidd.ll 427 319 3 2330 2490 Rail Rofus C. W. A. 42 L. Brown K Maasey 338 A. Martlneau 361 Hardenbureer 343 B. Thornton 441 T. HuKhea 338 G. Eada R Hielm 389 X. Lens Handicap 234 2022 2171 Tlty Hall I B. Cov 379 E McKirutry 411 B. Stevens 463 N. Dow 413 O McSeel 47 Handicap 54 2200 Jvaeee 3 B. Foster 468 M DeHeart 444 A. Holmea 477 J. Walsh 472 B. Bernard! 468 ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE Dan-ell Miller Co. remained in first place in Rogue Rollers Bowling league, taking three games from Ralph's Restaurant. Chris Drug held the second spot, losing three to Brook's Electric. Vivian Knox rolled 202 for high game and 515 high series. Viola Coat of Dad's Hideaway chard 189 for second high. Rogue Sportsman had high game series 759 and Darrell Miller Co. roll ed 2223 for high team series. Bernice Mahan of OK Market converted 6-7-10. Team " Darrell Miller Co. IS Chris Drue. . 12 Brooks Electric 11 Ralphs Restaurant -10 Rorue Sportsman . 8 O K Market 8 Bateman's Insurance Afcy 7 Pioneer Cal (C. P.I Economy Market tC. P.) 8 Dad's Hideaway 6 ROKue Equipment Sales 4 Tic Toe Time Shop 3 10 10 10 12 13 Milter Co. 1 N Roberta 4! 3 A enor 403 M J Fischer 340 p Haven 409 O Wvatt 479 Handicap 181 RalDVe 1 V Knox 313 M Sullivan 356 M Ward 373 F Dotv f 4S3 M Clark 449 2223 Chris Drag 1 E Doty 410 T Tolles 428 G Russell 337 A Walton 409 V Corby 1 Brooks Vice. 3 P Braack X Session J Frohrelch J Bamum E Lent Handicap STB 431 427 369 441 66 lit N'a'l. Bank 1 I O F. I-aBar 43 Morrlaon Niuen 5 1 0 Lubbers Barnum 42S Simmonds Stoll 293 Porter rhmirk 343 Vessey Handicap 102 2333 Norton Lbr. I Wetuida Lucnet SOS Paachk M Olsen 442 G. Orr Maeer 417 E. Orr t Olsen 380 Landis Boetther 537 Blind Handicap 2282 tttu Lbr. 3 Central MM. Cuiv 4R5 Havman Schatr 471 Kantor Robertson 4 1 7 Sommcr CHwald 430 Keener Forrest 539 SchulLX Handicap 57 2419 1SP0RTS1 Ziegler to Stick With Bcvo Club PortUnd, Ore. (UfD Joe Ziegler. who guided the Port land Beavers to third place in Pacific Coast baseball league standings in his second years as general manager, will be at the helm for another two years, President Clay Brown announc ed. Brown said Ziegler signed a two-year contract before depart ing for a Monday meeting of the PCL in San Francisco. Ziegler Joined the Beavers in November, 1954, when they be came a community. owned or ganization. BRAVES BETTER 2,000,000 Milwaukee. Wis. U.R) The Milwaukee Braves bettered two million in home attendance for the third straight year Sunday when the last 19S8 game at County Stadium attracted 47,014 to bring the season total to 2,046,331. Milwaukee led the majors in attendance in 1956 for the fourth straight year. PCL DIRECTORS MEET San Francisco tU.R) Di rectors of the Pacific Coast league met today to discuss whe ther to retain or discard the split week baseball schedule next year. Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for Thursday, Sept. 27, will be choice score. Thursday, Sept. 20, ladies played on the RV women's golf trophy. The play was medal. Mri. William Schei won in the A group. Winner in the B group was Mrs. Ed Sickels. Mrs. T. C. Grooms was C victor and Mrs. R. E. Heysell took D group. In nine-hole play the winner was Mrs. Frank Benesh. Rogue valley ladies were guests Sept. 19, at the Grants Pass Country club. The trophy was not played on due to rainy weather. Local winners in the play for the day were Mrs. Rose Bunch with low gross in the A group and Mra. F. L. Flink in the B group. Local women are invited to attend Grants Pass again Oct. 17. At that time, weather permitting, trophy play is set. Play on the fall handicap will start Sept. 25, first round having to be played by Oct. 2. Mrs. Rose Bunch was medalist with a net 76. Nine-hole players are to continue playing on the Seg gessman trophy. First lady in each pair are asked to call the other one. Those unable to arrange a game are asked to telephone Mrs. H. E. Nulton (2-7809). THURSDAY PAIRINGS: Mr Alton Hart. Mrs. B L. Nutting; Mrs. Ray rrlablc. Mra. Stoy Elliott; Mra. Belle Schenck. Mra. George Har ri rift on; Mra. Jack Wood. Mrs. Ed Stck 1; Mra. H. S. Elbart, Mra. Thomaa Tuaon; Mra. Frank Tamney. Mra. W. L. Stark: Mrs. Warren Lessen. Mrs. Rose Bunch; Mrs. Dick Knight, Mrs. Thomas Cutbertson. Mrs. Jack Mitchell. Mrs. Sam Cotton; Mrs. Dick Finch, Mrs. Ed. Radzweit; Mra. Wm Schei, Mrs. Ken Teeter; Mra. Noble Vincent. Mra. Wm. Blackledge; Mrs. C. B. Collins. Mrs. Ed. Milnt: Mrs. Robert Lock wood. Mra. F. L. Flink; Mra. Ed. Hall. Mrs. C. H Barrel!: Mrs. Victor Set her. Mrs. James Barnard. Mrs. William Kaltbak. Mrs. Benton Smtth: Mra. Tom Harnaberger, Mra. L. T. Anderaon; Mra. John Day, Mrs. Wayne Safely; Mrs. Dean Lambert. Mra. Reese Alexander; Mrs. Fred Cole men. Mrs. Ward Satnuelson; Mra. Bertie Boyle, Mrs. C. E. Cordon; Mrs, Don Jackson. Mrs. S. Tuny Bullis; Mrs. B. D. Mitchell. Mrs. T. C. Groomes. NINE-HOLE PLAYERS: Mrs. Lou McLaughlin. Mrs. Richard Alley; Mrs. Andrew Bulkley, Mrs. Paul Dix: Mrs. Don McCeary. Mra. F. L. Somers: Mrs. William Knope, Mra. John Pletach; Mra. Dorofhy Dowson, Mra. Chaa. Melntyre, Mra. Royal Bebb, Mrs. John Bunker. Mrs. R. E. Barclay, Mrs. Stuart Mc Queen; Mrs. T. W. McFadden, Mrs. Frank Benesh; Mrs. Jerry Olson, Mrs. L- W. Buonocore; Mrs. Dan Adams. Mrs. Jerry Lausmsn: Mrs. Raymond Wise. Mrs. J. C. Heatherington, Mrs. William Ruffner. Mrs. Al Laonhardt. FALL HANDICAP PAIRaTNGS: Mrs. Rose Bunch vs. Mrs. Jack Wood. Mrs. Ray Friabie vs. Mrs. Ed. Milne. Mra. Richard Finch vs. Mrs. Stoy Elliott. Mrs. Clayton Lewis va. Mra H. S. Nulton. Mrs. Belle Schenck va. Mra. W. L. Stark, Mrs. J. A. Etds- wick vs. Mrs. Robert Lock wood. Mrs. Ed. Sickels vs. Mrs. Ward Samuelson, Miss aaobetl Stewart, bye. Mrs. Maidne Hammond vs. Mrs. L- T Anderson. Mra. Frank Tamney vs. Mrs. Warren Leaaeg. Mrs. Dick Knight vs. Mrs. Bettie Boyle. Mrs. Benton Smtth vs. Mrs. Tom Hamaberger. Mrs. Mahr Reymers vs. Mrs. Dean Lambert Mrs. C. B. Collins va. Mrs. F. L. Flink. Mrs. Thomaa Culhertaon va, Mrs. Reese Alexander, Mrs. R. I. Heysell bye. Ecenemy Mkt. t D Hopkins 343 E Garrison 371 T Loeffler 360 N Weber 400 C Lowd 428 Hideaway X R Sham 409 Y Bailey 283 lAbs) 340 L Merri field 326 V Coats 474 Handicap 103 1840 Tie Toe t E Olson S Coulter D Finlcy I. Dibble V Miller Batemair s Y Strobel C Sedev C Martin 350 37 .146 31 335 277 343 331 323 D Ch'tsnn m 4QA Handicap 66 1353 O. K. Mkt. I M Lanffston V Oswald B Mahan N Anderson V Tinaiey Pioneer Cafe 2 Jfl D Harris 405 B Mathew 383 H Paulson 340 L Turner 413 I Baker Handicap 340 383 402 36C 485 1913 Rocue Sports 3 Rorue Equip. 1 G Ludu-ls E Johnson D Webster J McCready O Paul 410 V Luak 3: 442 A Shreeve 21 436 D Dorff 3' 421 E Dickinson 3' 456 T Farrar 3' Handicap 11 2165 The first American ship to sail from this country direct to China left from Albany.' N.Y. The 80-ton sloop "Experiment" sailed from Albany in 1T8S, des tined for Canton, China, and re turned in 1787. . Around Hollywood Hollywood U.R Not all of the actors who graduate from the Actors Studio in New York perform like Marlon Bran do. Richard (Medic) Boone, once a student there, thinks most of his fel low graduates are "pretenti o u J." Boone, the quiet, al- Aline Hmdj most deadpan doctor of the temporarily can celled NBC television series, is a far cry from the Brando type. In Fact, he said vehemently to day, he thinks the fuss made over that "new technique" by Marilyn Monroe, Shelley Win ters and the other students at the school is "a lot of nonsense." "Karl Maiden, Rod Steiger and the rest they think they have the only way to act," snort ed Boone. 'The acting style to follow is the one that works best for you. Their Own Style "Take for example, Lee Cobb, from the group theater, and Laurence Olivier, from the Brit ish theater. You can't say that either is a bad actor just because he doesn't follow that Actors' Studio technique. "The Brando followers are so affected!" he continued. "One of them announced the other day all actors should go to a psychoanalyst. He should be hit over the head with a wooden mallet. There are no rules for acting!" With "Medic" temporarily on the shelf (he thinks it will be resumed in January) Boone is putting his own style of acting back on the motion picture screen. Some TV critics prodded him for registering little emo tion when he called for the scalpel and rubber gloves. But he has a chance to de velop a doctor character in a 90-minute film for Boone is playing a medical man in the movies for the first time. The public is so used to thinking of him as an MD that he was paged to portray a psycho analyst opposite Eleanor Parker in "Lizzie." "I will have a chance to give the role more scope and to de velop the doctor character as a warm, human person," the affa ble doctor said between scenes on the set. Cornball Stuff "I've turned down many doc- Resort Menaced By Forest Fire San Bernardino, Calif. (U.R) A major forest fire menaced the famed Lake Arrowhead mountain resort area today and 1,000 persons were alerted for evacuation in case strong winds spring up again and drive the blaze Into populated areas. Some 15 to 20 resort homes possibly were destroyed by the conflagration. It was difficult for fire fighting crews to tabulate destroyed structures because the fire hop-stepped through some areas, and crews could not get in to determine whether resi dences had been touched off. The fire has swept up from the lower slopes of the San Bernardino Mountains northeast of San Bernardino since it was started last Friday by the flam ing crash of a super Saber jet. Richard Johnson, federal fire service officer, said the fire "could become a major disaster if winds such as those we had Sunday come up again." Treasure Island Buildings Burned San Francisco (U.R) A spec tacular four-alarm fire roared through three unoccupied build ings on Treasure Island Sunday Including one of the last of the 1939 International Exposition buildings. More than 400 firefighters, including sailors and a company of Marines, battled the flames for an hour and a half before the blaze was brought under control. Two firemen were slightly injured. Tor a while, the flames threat ened several other buildings and seven Navy vessels tied up near by were ordered to "steam up" and be ready to move out at a moment's notice. The fire broke out in the old Federal Building of the 1939-40 International Exposition about 2 p.m. Within minutes the flames had enveloped the three-story structure and jumped to a small bachelor officers quarters which also was destroyed. Before it was brought under control, the fire had jumped to I third building containing the Twelfth Naval District's reserve personnel center. Rogue Wonderland Meeting Scheduled Shady Co'e A meeting of the Hogue Wonderland associa tion will be held today at 8 p.m. in the VFW hall in Shady Cove. Purpose of the meeting is to elect permanent officers and to adopt by-laws. A number of pro-1 jects for the coming year are to i be discussed and members are urged to attend. ' V A ly ALINI M051Y United Press Correspondent tor roles in the movies because they Just wanted to capitalize on my TV role, and I didn't want that cornball stuff. 1 ac cepted this picture because it has the same integrity and docu mentary flavor 'Medic' had. "But I hope this is the last doctor role I'll do for a long time in pictures. My next pic ture is about the Air Force." Boone thinks his "Medic" ex perience helped him with the "Lizzie" role. But there's one difference. "As it is a 90-minute movie instead of a half-hour show, this doctor charges higher fees," he said. aWFWaj If You're Not Trading At LARGE FREE PARKING LOTS DEER HUNTING SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 29th If you are a deer hunter, you can't afford to miss the big sale of camp foods at the Groceteria Low mark-down prices on most camp essentials are good through all this weeR Bargain prices are posted throughout the Groceteria For a happier and more economical hunting trip. Get your camp food supply at the GROCETERIA! Save This BEAT THE 1 V'-'a-(,a-V:r'"' Minute Mashed Potatoes (ready in a jiffy) Nescafe Instant Coffee, new low price Pream, dry coffee cream Darigold Powdered Whole Milk Swift's Premium Chopped Beef, 12-oz. can Swift's Premium Pork Sausage Links Swift's Premium Beef Stew Swift's Premium Roast Beef Swift's Premium Corned Beef Swift's Premium Chopped Ham MORREU'S PRIDE ARMOUR'S STAR BRANDS SLAB Carnation Instant Chocolate Milk Nalley's Beef Stew Hunt's New Potatoes BOM Baked Beans Zee Super Waxed Sandwich Bags Zee Lunch Bags, generous size Lumberjack Syrup Hungry Jack Pancake Flour Nabisco Sugar Honey Grahams Del Nonte Pineapple Juice North Coast Applesauce Del Rogue Freestone Peaches Canned Hams 1 lb.-2 lb. and Whole Hams Canned Picnics Cheese in glasses Tillamook Loaf or cut Rogue Gold Cheddar Cheese 2-lb. loaf $1.23 Search Party Finds Missing Youngster Isle, Minn. (U.R) A shoulder-to-shoulder -earch party found a missing two-year old girl alive this morning in dense woods near here. The searchers, armed with flashlights, had spent the night trudging through the woods in search of Dennise Reynolds, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Reynolds, Hopkins, Minn. The little girl disappeared about noon Sunday in the wooded area be hind a cabin where her parents and grandmother were staying. More than 400 persons joined (KiEdDcciETriEmnA las iilrinT!ef 1.3 Sasa List. Money PRICE BY SAVING TWICE! 1 C5 Monday, Stplambar 24, ISSt FPC Hearings on Hells Canyon Slated Washington (U.R) Another round of Federal Power com mission hearings was scheduled to open here today on Pacific Northwest Power company's ap plication to build a $217,400,000 in the search. At 4 a.m. the child was found. Mrs. A. E. Brown, wife of the Kanabec county sheriff, said the report from the search party was only that the girl was "alive and apparently is all right."" The Groceteria wmm AU1D pwMa Saving Prices KING SIZE NESTLES BAR with $10 order purchased in one day! Offer good through Sunday, Sept. 30th GREATER VARIETY ALWAYS AT THE GROCETERIA hydroelectric project on the Snaka river below Hells Can yon. Following a five-week recess, the sessions may be stormier than those of mid-cummer when the four-company Pacific North west Power company presented its direct case for the two-dam plan at Mountain Sheep and Pleasant valley in the canyon dividing Oregon and Idaho. The PNP project, largest ever proposed by private capital in the region, would generate 1, 183,000 kilowatts. The plan is opposed by public power groups led by the Nation- ' al Hells Canyon association. You're Paying Too Much! Good All This Week 23 pkg., 2 pkgs. 39 2 oz. jar 53, 6 oz. $1.45 4 oz. 29 1 lb. can 69 3 cans $1.00 10 oz. can 43 1 lb. can 37 3 cans $1.00 12 oz. 53- 2 cans 89 12 oz. 499 2 cans 89 12 oz. 49, 2 cans 89 Vi or Whole Slab. Small Lean Sides lb. 10 oz. box 39 big30oz.can732 cans $1.33 No. 300 can, 3 cans 27 13 oz. can 19, 3 cans 50 pkg. of 3010 pkg. of 202 for 23 1 5 lb. can 79 4 lb. sack 49 pound box 37 No. 211 can, 3 for 29 No. 303 can, 2 for 29 No. 303 can, 2 for 45 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Virginia extends farther to the west than its neighbor. West Vir ginia, PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED li your picture rube dull and weak,? Most picture rubes can be restorec to oriatnil brightness et enty fraction of the cost of replacement. For further iatonnjHon CALL Electronic Service 16 N. GRAPE PH. 31971 a 4ti 41 Don't Forget FIRST AID SUPPLIES
