o
o
SPORTS)
,ii
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Picard'i Jewelers took the
lead for the second round Fri
day night by taking four from
trie Snoboys. City Hail took four
' from Rd Blanket to tje for the
,top spot. Oliver McNeel rolled
" tSe hfgh series' with a 550, and
0 Fritz 'Kunz turned in a 214 for
6J3h game.
, water-otf
Ilandlnis: . W
Picard Jewelers !. I 4
City Hall .'.
Jaycrs
Liiamger's Rwdy Nfijf
Donn Timber Products -Hichlleld
Oil Co. ............
Jorgensn'a
DoniSMi Laundry
Ra Bcfues
C.W.A
Snobovs
Sed Blanket Lumber Co.
Jleiulti:
C.W.A. 1
B. Thornton 422
A. Martlneau 4h
A. Bauman, 414
C Earta 443
Abaeaae 390
Donna Timber 3
D. Lue
E Harria
G. Rone
fl. Perdue
J Monro
Handicap
3129
Bed Blanket
H Fuller
Anentee
M. Harvey
b. Murrev
18
42
3:j(
412
405
415
469
471
403
24
3197
City Hall 4
O. McNeel 550
B. Duff 421
E. McKinstry 335
N Dow 413
P Patterson 479 J Compafmonl 492
Handicap
'84
. 1170
Llnlnf er
J. Mutoiin
B. Klncaid
D. Ras
1
402
409
421
427
J. Mitcheltree 414
2073
Domestic Ldry. 1
F Knox .473
B. Cov 430
L. Coats
A. Ians'ston 442
F. UddeU 434
2194
2261
Rail Rogues 1
T. Hushes 411
D Kidd 390
K Massev 403
T Harnaberg'r. 292
R. Gates 411
handicap 165
2072
3
424
486
482
416
473
. 24
JaycrM
J. Walsh
B. Foster
A Holmes
M DeHeart
43 Bemardi
Handicap
Richfield OH 2
B. Findley 481 '
T. Kunz 463
G. Andersen 443
J. Dickinson 512
D. Kreer 473
Jorrenson's
,J. Farrar
D Ivie
D. Schrein
A. Althena
H Ellis
Handicap
Snohnys
G. Russell
V. Lowe
-T. Oakes
429
402
326
B. Frohreich 399
F Couch
Handicap
507
195
2258
2
503
432
469
429
497
12
2347
Plcards 4
A. Bohannan 480
H. Baker 545
R. Picard 518
L. Absentee 480
K. Cru-ist'nson 499
SATURDAY SENIOR
JUNIOR LEAGUE
This week jChevron 99 took
high team series and high game
with a 694 and a 1383. Rodney
Bacon took high game and high
Individual series with a 173 and
a 322 to make it a clean sweep
for Chevron 99 in the Saturday
Senior Junior Bowling league.
Standings:
Cummmn Agency
VF.W
Chevron
24 9
19 14
19 14
Medford Paint A Wallpaper.. 18 15
Hawthorne Market 18 15
Rainbow Cafe 14 19
FVr Fvter 13 20
Results:
Cnmmlnts Agcy.s Rainbow Cafe
R. Shefers 227 Absentee
Bob Coabett 280
8. Harman 263
L Ecceleston 242
Handicap 320
1332
300
Absentee 300
Absentee 300
S. Srhrodere 265
Handicap 86
1251
Fyr Fyters
3. Bauman
C. Riley
D. Bauman
N Btilkln
Handicap
1
198
227
224
276
414
1329
Chayron 99 3
Gary Brown 247
D. Wllliama
R. Bacon
J Mathews
Handicap
(FORFEIT)
235
322
203
74
1383
v. r. w.
Absentee 300
B. Lenz 198
L. Scalbers; 146
D Stansforth 223
Handicap 338
Medford Paint 0
Absentee 300
Absentee 300
Absentee 300
B. Thompkina 255
Handicap 100
1255
Hawthorne Mkt. 3
D. Atkins 252
D. Allen
G. Williama
H Lamb
Handicap
235
215
199
366
1203
1267
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
In Rogue Rollers bowling,
Darrell Miller co., stretch
ed its lead to five games, taking
three from Rogue Equipment,
while second place Ralph's split
with Rogue Sportsman. Elsie
Baker rolled hish game 210 and
hijh series 540. OJher -high
games and series were Mable
Clark 204. Gertie Ribbs 189-532,
and Claudia Lowd 529. Helen
Paulson converted 3-7-10 split
and Doris Webster the 5-7 and
5-6-10. Ralphs Restaurant rolled
"high game sies 772 and high
team series 2184.
Standings: W. L.
Darrell Miller Co. 38 14
Ralph's Restaurant 33 19
Brook's Electric . -8 24
Chris Drue ;7'j 24 'a
OK. Market 27 25
Tie Toe Tiave Shoo 25'a 2'a
at Bateman's Insurance Agcy. 25 27
Pioneer Cafe iC P.I 24 28
Rogue Sponsman 23 29.
The Hideaway 23 29
Economy Market CP 20 32
Rogue Equipment Sales 18 34
Results:
Roue Equip. 1
V. Lusk 371
A. Shreeve. 291
D. Dorff . 384
E Dickinson 407
T Ault 310
Handicap ' 189
1952
Ralph's Rest 2
V Knox
M. Sullivan
V. Mahison
sub
itwy
. Clark
466
37
399
145
4S
Miller Co. 3
S. Robe'ts 395
A. Zenor 428
M. J . Fischer 372
.P. Haven 399
O. Wyatt 447
2041
Rogue Sports 2
3: McCready 389
E. Johnson 409
D. Webster 381
G. Ludwig 399
" D Paul 476
Handicap 89
Eastern New York Braces for
Expected Heavy Fall of Snow
By UNITED PRESS ! the only lower temperatures
Heavy snow warnings were in Northern Minnesota and the
posted early today for Eastern I mountains of Colorado.
New York and much of New
England as two separate storms
began moving through the north
ern one-third of the nation.
Meanwhile, a state of emer
gency was ended Sunday mid
night in the Erie, Pa., area. The
emergency was declared after
a Thanksgiving, Day storm
dropped two to three feet of
snow along a 150-mile stretch
of Lake Eries's southern shore.
Snow, Rain Light,
Light amounts of snow and
rain were deposited early today
from the upper and middle Mis
sissippi Valleys through the
Ohio Valley and the Great Lakes
to New England. Despite the
wide arc of precipitation, both
rainfall and snow accumulations
were quite light.
Pellston, Mich., reported two
inches of new snow for a ground
accumulation of eight inches,
and both South Bend, Ind., and
Detroit reported one inch of
new snow.
The second storm which was
to breed the heavy snow ac
cumulations along the East
Coast, spread rain early in the
morning along the Atlantic
Coast north of Philadelphia to
Southern IJew England and
snow into Eastern New York
and Western New England.
Normal Schedules
Residents of the Lake Erie
area returned to normal work
schedules today as bus services
was restored. But they kept an
eye on the weather and a snow
shovel close by as weathermen
predicted abOAit two to four
inches of snow, for Pennsyl
vania's third largest city.
Colder weather chilled the
northern and central plains and
the extreme western edge of the
upper and middle Mississippi
Valleys. Temperatures, however,
remained above the 10-degree
mark, weathermen said, with
Slale Senate
Leader Undecided
Portland (U.PJ Republicans
and Democrats sent three-man
teams into a huddle here Sat
urday to try to decide which
party will organize the evenly
divided state Senate but both
sides refused to give ground and
disbanded after agreeing that
future meetings might find a
solution to the problem.
In Saturday's meeting. Demo
crats cited the fact that the peo
ple had elected a Democratic
government and given control
of the House of Representatives
to their party. They interpreted
this as a mandate that the people
meant for their party to provide
the program for the state gov
ernment. Republicans based their ar
guments for control principally
on the fact that their members,
as a whole, will go into the 1957
session of the Legislature with
considerably more experience on
the job.
Although the meeting Satur
day failed to reach agreement,
spokesmen for both groups seem
ed inclined to believe that fur
ther discussions will provide the
answer.
O. K. .Market
Brooks Elec.
M. Langston 419 D. Edwards 367
N. Oswold
B. Mahan
L. Mete
V. Findley
Chris Drug
E. uoty
T. Tolies
G. Kusscll
A. Walton
V. Corby
subl
E. Sessions
J. Frohreich
422 J. Barnum
E. Lenz
Handicap
388
372
365
1966
1
3ti
405
328
458
420
1984
380
351
387
454
18
1957
Pioneer Cafe 3
O. Harria 317
N. Peek 325
H. Paulson 424
L. Turner 376
E. Baker 540
Handicap 129
2111
Economy Mkt. 3
D. Hopkins 380
E. Garrison 364
D.Christ nson tt3
N. Weber 257
C. Lowd 529
1993
1
363
389
364
Hideaway
R. Shama
V. Bailey 298
T. rarrar 417
L Alerrilield 376 V. DeLisle
V. Coats 451 G. Rigas
Handicap
1997
Tic Toe
E. Olsen
S. Coulter
D. Finiey
L. Dibble
.T. King tsub) 4o0
Handicap 2
1896
1
277
281
424
281
532
18
1819
3 Bateman's
455 C. MarUn
Y. atrobel
C. bedey
BANTAM LEAGUE
The Bantam League saw the
high game of 142 bowled by
Daryl Christenson. High series
was also taken by Daryl Chris
tenson, 250. Jim Yoder had two
games of 104. Tamara Wright
also had two games rolled the
same of 77.
standings:
Hudsona Pharmacy
V.F.W
Gilman's Dairy
Ginns Florist
Gold Arrow Samps
S4 Floor Covering .
WOT M
Wilson's Chevrolettes ...
w. L.
. 10', l'.a
. 9 3
S'.a 3'a
7 5
6 6
3 9
3 9
1 11
SAVE MORE
Our prices are always
SPECIAL
Phone 3-44S2
Wall have your order ready!
OK
MARKET
120. North Rr-rrsida)
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT TIL
MIDNIGHT
NIGHT TIL M
International Falls. Minn., had
a reading of eight degrees above
zero and Fraser and Eagle4
Colo., reported 7 and 6-degree
readings respectively.
HILT
Farewell Party Given
Hilts A farewell party for
Jack Whiting, was given Friday
evening by the Duke and Duch
ess club. Jack has been here on
furlough and expects fb -go to
Japan in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stickney
and daughter, Renee, of San
Mateo, spent the weekend at the
home bf Mr. Stickney's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Van De
Weghe and family.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmie Cain Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Shumake
of Central Point.
Monday, November 26, 195B
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TrflBUNE-e-SfiTEN
r4fl)
Mrs. Malsolm Robinson enter
tained the Contract Bridge club
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Telephone Tieup
Threat Erased
Portland (U.R) The threat of
a statewide telephone tieup in
Oregon was erased here Satur
day night when the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Company
and the Communications Work
ers of America reached agree
ment on terms of a new contract.
A memorandum of agree
ment was signed here yesterday.
Local units of the union have
until Dec. 4 to ratify the con
tract, which went into effect
yesterday and extends to Jan.
4, 1958.
Under the agreement, workers
will receive pay boosts ranging
from $2.50 to $5 per week.
About 6000 employees in Ore
gon are covered by the contract.
A federal mediator sat in on
the sessions Friday and Satur
day after being requested by the
union and the concurrence of
management.
The union's contract expired
a week ago after twice being
extended for short periods of
time.
mmgiv i i i,i ' i ii i j im y
HEADING three -man fact
finding committee on At
lantic dock strike is T. W.
Holland, George Washing
ton University labor ex
pertnJeT7io(tonai Soundphoto)
599 Patients Get
Mercy Flights Aid
Mercy Flights, Inc., air ambu
lance planes carried the 597th,
598th and 599th patients of the
non-profit service over the week
end.
On Saturday, Mrs. Elma
Young, Gold Beach, was brought
to Medford for eye surgery at
Sacred Heart hospital. The two
flights Sunday were to take Ken
Connell, Medford. to the Vet
erans Administration hospital in
Portland for treatment of rheu
matic fever, and to bring Ira
Bollinger, Seattle, to the home
of his son-in-law, Tom Popham,
311 Pierce rd., Medford.
The non-profit corporation, or
ganized in the fall and winter
of 1949, presumably will carry
its 600th patient some time this
week. Its first aircraft was
placed in service early in Janu
ary, 1950, and an average of
nearly two patients . per week
has been carried during the al
most seven years of service.
Municipal Officers
Gather in Portland
Portland (U.R) Some 700
municipal officials from through
out Oregon were here today for
the 31st annual convention of the
League of Oregon Cities.
The convention, which formal
ly opened yesterday, will con
tinue through Wednesday.
The session is scheduled to take
up a multitude of problems fac
ing growing cities in the state.
Among problems to be discussed
are annexation policies, high
ways, capital improvements, re
creation, school finance and law
enforcement.
Gov. Elmo Smith will address
the annual banquet meeting to
morrow night.
The American "jack rabbit"
really is a hare. This animal
more correctly called the prairie
hare leaps several feet into
the air to get a look at surround
ing areas. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayris
were recent visitors at Cave
Junction and Kerby.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fraley j
spent several days recently vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bre-'
ceda at Coos Bay. Mrs. Breceda I
and Mrs. Fraley are sisters.
While there they visited other
relatives near there.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson
made a business trip to Susan
ville, thehr former home, Satur
Around Hollywood
Hollywood (U.R) The latest
fad in the land of the wacky
and wonderful is gag signs on
sports cars.
Since you
live most of
the time in
your automo
bile in - this
subway - less
c 0 m m u n ity,
you at least
can keep
amused while
Alme MosbF battling your
way through smog and traffic.
What this proves about sports
cars or Southern Californians is
not known, but these little for
eign and American autos these
days are decorated with such
notices as "made in Rhode Island
by midgets" and "made in the
Simi Valley by Simians."
The favorite laugh-getter is
the sign for the little German
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Cain and
family spent Saturday night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Hogan, of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Victor Van De Weghe
honored her son, Victor, Tues
day evening with a party on his
12th birthday.
Those present were Terry,
Robby and Paddy Oakley, Edrith
and Jimmie Cain, and Yvonne
Van De Weghe.
Cake and ice cream were
served and favors were present
ed to guests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Powers of
Portland called at the homes of
R. M. Cavin and M. F. Cavin
Wednesday afternoon.
Christmas Party
Plans Completed
I At the last meeting of Jack
son County Voiture 165 of the
40 et 8, "plans were completed
for the annual Christmas party
to be held at the post 15 Legion
home, 531 South Riverside ave.,
Saturday, Dec. 15, at 7 p.m.
The Voiture voted to put all
profits in the nurses training
fund. All voyageurs have been
asked to bring their wives. All
members of the 8 and 40 and
their husbands will be guests of
the 40 et 8 for the evening.
Chef DeGare Ellis Capps stat
ed, there would be no charge
for the dinner and there will be
no cover charge. Surprise stunts
and entertainment are being
planned.
United Press Correspondent
By ALINE MOSBY
Volkswagens: "Made in der
Black Forest by elfs." (sic).
Gagster Originated
The originator of this move
ment turns out to be Stan Davis,
who comes by these jokes natur
ally. He used to be a gag writer
for Jimmy Durante, Danny Kaye
and other comedians.
A year ago invading cars from
Texas appeared around Holly
wood. The signs, "made in Texas
by Texans for Texans." Stan's
young son, Tom, and his pals de
cided to spoof the Texans' state
spirit by hanging notices on their
sports cars.
Davis sniffed a money-maker
and began printing the signs for
a novelty company he owns, Stan
Davis Enterprises of West Hol
lywood. Now the signs are stand
ard equipment in automobile ac
cessory shops and even show up
on grown-up cars as well as the
pint-size models.
Branching Out
Now the car signs are branch
ing out in other directions. One
with a local-type gag is, "I'm do
ing my bit to make smog How
about you?" During the recent
election campaign a Volkswagen
putted around town with the
sign, "vote for Adenauer."
But actor Lee Marvin's Arnot
Bristol and composer Dave
Rose's Jaguar boast the utimate.
Their signs say, "Help stamp out
sports cars."
The city of Birmingham, Ala.,
maintains 43 elementary and
seven high schools for white stu
dents ... 34 elementary and
three, high schools for Negroes.
The average daily attendance in
1955 was 30,145 in white schools
and 22,084 in Negro schools.
. Texas' 42 state parks were vis
ited by 667,856 persons during
June..
Hungarian Refugees Coming To Oregon
Portland (U.R) A plane lflad
of 70 refugees from Hungary
will be brought to Oregon with
in the next week or two, Paul
F. Ousley, chairman of the Ore
gon committee for Hungarian
refugees said yesterday.
A rally at the Portland Labor
Temple yesterday sponsored by
the American -Hungarieji Asso
ciation to pray for Hungarians,
heard Portland City Commis
sionir Stanley Earl say, "Every
citizen should welcome theQ
refugees and dt everything pos
sible to gi them aid and jobs."
I STOP I
IV -JfJ- BASEMENT LEAKAGE E
T S0R lESS THAN I
Nj i X I JUS Jry rwootNinoiK M
-mj MS 1
R X
MASONRY PAINT
POSITIVE PROTECTION
Guard your easement against
costly . . . unsightly water
leakage with Rox, and for just
pennies per square foot. Re
claim your basement for
recreation area or workshop.
o
GOES ON UrA BREEZE
Rox is easily applied and odor
less. Rox actually betomes part
of the masonry surface and
provides a perfect seal. Insist
on genuine Rox Masonry Paint
in blue and white striped can.
RoProaucta Co. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
PROVED BY HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS Of USERS FOR NEARLY A DECADE
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Lumber Products. Medford. Oregon.
DEALERS Bif Pines Lumber Co.. Sixth and Fir. Medford, Orecon.
Valley Lumber Company, 545 N.W. P Street, Grants Pass, Oregon.
IDEAL FOR EXTERIORS!
COIUKTEEO DO! TO I1IITER OR KB
Rox is excellent for the
exterior of cement block,
brick or stucco homes. Rox
beautifies as well as protects
against water leakage even
in a driving rain! ,
la Papular Catars and White
ess your husband earn
between -'2,000 and $9,999 a year?
. , s r :rj - r rf L IS
y ' Mi-.r-H i m'r
fMpV IJi t uv.,,
ite h - 'i
; "fir - t v.: '. I
pP I) j
If so, saving is probably
your responsibility.
A recent survey reports that in families with incomes
between $2,000 and $9,999 a year, it's the wife who
usually pays the bills and keeps track of family
finances. And these women are more diligent about
saving money than their husbands.
In almost every instance, a family's sound financial
standing is dependent as much upon a woman's abil
ity to manage money as it is her husband's ability to
make it
Many women are helping their families win finan
cial independence by encouraging their husbands to
invest regularly in U. S. Series E Sayings Bonds on
the Payroll Savings Plan. If s the easiest way to save
one of the safest and one of the best ways to guar
antee future prosperity.
Once your husband signs np for Payroll Savings,
you can relax and know that your saving is being done
for you automatically. Each payday a set amount
goes into Savings Bonds where the principal is
assured and a good interest is guaranteed.
Say you save just $18.75 every two weeks.
In 5 years youll have a cash backlog of $2,567.
In 9 years and 8 months, $5,348. In 19 years
and 8 months, $12,894. With a savings pro
gram like that, there's no need to worry about
cash for sudden illnesses or emergencies.
Youll even have a comfortable nest egg for
your retirement or children's educations.
So help your family win financial se
curity tomorrow by inspiring your hus
band to start investing in United States
Savings Bonds today.
Part of every Americarj's
savings belongs in .
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
o
9
Tit V. 8. Cocmmtml iom mat pay lor litis odMrtmat. Tht Treasury Department (Amis, fcr Our patrwlic iomoK. du Aabartrac CtacU ad
U. S. National Bank
Leonard Electric Company
Tm-Mix Concrete Company
Robert P. Templeton Lumber Co.
Harry and David, Inc.
Lambert-Voegtly Lumber Co.
Trail Creek Lumber Company
Jorgensen Dairy Products
Hubbard Bros.-Hubbard-Wray
Reter Fruit Comsany
First National Bank
California-Pacific Utilities Co.
Rogue Valley State Bank
Medford Corporation
Joe Hearin Logging
W. H. Daugherty, White City Div.
Nye & Naumes Packing Co.
Mann's Department Store
Alley Lumber Company
DeVoe Lumber Sales Co.
Timber Products Company
Rogue River Orchards
Fluhrer's Bakeries
Elk Lumber Company
Cascade Wood Products
Ross Lumber Company
Littrel! Parts Company
Barker's Men's Store
Medford Lumber Company
Associated Fruit Company
r