Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1956)
n O o o o o o O O O o o I O o o o o o o o- o o o o O o TErfMEDFOUD (OFEGOK) MAIL TRIBUTE Sunday, December IS. 1S5S O o e iWLIlTfi (Two of Nation's C CITY LEAGUE P.Qy this ""week t.Tlcd in a three way., tie for first place ir. the City" Cowling league. Cei Crr) Market" lost its first gam's of thisTotind 1 to 3 to Southern Oregon Moulding, who. witii Wwtside. is "lied with Central iikl. Westside took 4 games from State " Farm Insurance. Paul Dimn.lE of First National O ban I? had high series of 600. Ktanrllnxv w Cfnlr.it" Mkp-t O So.jlfim ilreeon MoulrtlnaT O W-sisile Merchants . r -r- Lumwr Co. . "h.irvOI.n O Lirnlwr Cis. first Nadfcnal Bank State F'ajsrn Insurance 4V For.-sten Mwemrn earners flower's Amaro O Johnson Shorsv Patterson I 845. A2'i 3vS 372 537 rhurk'i Couch P. CoBjriru Anrlersen C Coggina K.-eer Handicap 1 4S2 490 423 413 4ns 48 Mrd. Blowpipe 1 Medford Plaza 3 Whitney Miller I. Johnson Reich ADpleeate Handicap SH3 31 461 310 431 63 Wiea Amies Claden Bernard! Masterson 430 492 428 418 426 I Millionaire Cancels s Try for Speed Record Daurherty Lumber Co. O CopCOO - 3 i C O O Sfailts: ; F-oc Sirnmoftfl Porter Verne y o Central Mkt. lnt-,r 8'immfti Handicap G O o gtate Farm , A 'J. O "flT'rhrnw C'Mc 'rprt o ,o T V.Cttank t.Bar UeOraot C l.isen O. DlmlckO 4.')4 31 3'iS 436 2230 . Norton Lnr More E Olsen -Aha Bettrher M. Ol'eo Haridteap 1 B35 4H2 417 4-T5 S. O. Moulding 3y 596 24 2418 Bex Brooks Turner Ming-ex Knapp Seattle U.R) Millionaire 8 : Bill Waggoner Saturday cancel ( I led for the year any attempts to set world speed record for ' propeller-driven boats with Shanty 1. I Clni.. i a t 448! Jiamj., uiivtrn uy rwr ruae 482 ; Lt. CoL.Russ Schleen. took one crack at the existing record of 178.497 miles per hour earlier this wek but failed when the return trip over the mile-long Lake 'Washington course was ruled a blank. 3'0 4R3 514 117 2M4 48S" 4W 42 379 497 22S3 Westside Paschke Biind iTnl.toa-er landis Orr Handicap l Boss Lbr. S SJ c Cul- c3'. "Oswald j 41.1 Robertson 421 Maftin -000 Fttrrest 570 Wichita U. Announces ''Investigation Plans 2594 1 Wichita. Kan. (U.R) Plans 4 ' for a" "complete investigation" 414 r.t (l.lnlln - I vnn (Jiugldlll writ; 428 j announced Saturday by the Un- lversity of Wichita, concurrently 144 with the resignation of head football coach Pete Tillman. Harry. F. Corbin, president of the university, said the resigna tion was accepted "in the best interests of all concerned." 3 594 4L1 482 410 479 tpro o c. ArriV0 Handicap o Paurherty Henson Chapman Pope Barker Ciark o 9lndicap O 2334 O ,v o o Heter-Olsnn 4.-Sj Brown 43 stOnertB 4YA5o Simth 518 Lumafi c 0 3 J Webster O 3flD 480 478 461 539 624 92M J 467 6 0 0132 2544o Barbers Berrev . Vaklee Fischer SchulU Spees- 2482 J442 520 531 491 S2IV EVERGREEN LEAGUE Medford" Plaza moved intooa first rBce tie witfi Donna Tim ber this week in tbe Evergreen Brling league by winning a 3 to 1 Qdersion over Medford Blowpipes while Donna Timber lost 1 to 3 to Medfosl Steel Co. teHm.plli-j, Whitney of oMedford Bluwrfne had h9h series f 568. tttanOinr. W. L Motma f5)'ir-r Co It 4 Medford I'la.a ADta . 012 4 I hurt P., inn Servire 11 5 Tru Mix t onI4r)ir'.n Vnited Statdi National Bank C4 Bi Y Market 8 G Medfor Blowpipe ... Medford Steel Co. 7' Picard'a Jewelers 7 Eastsids Market P 7 Slowerf Golden Eagle 9 Hunter-Best Sawmill 2 Results: Ptrard'a (-.Wallace UB. Picard G Picard Baler Morgan O 4 O 900 557 427 O 457 MB Hu9iter-Bet O'Connor Braaten Sorher croucher aul Handicap 368 K4 330 417 4 27 203I GRANGE Griffen Creek Grange Grifferi creek Grange met in regular session Dec. 13 with most of the new officers present. The following officers were in stalled at a joint installation at Phoenix Tuesday night: master, Cyril Farnsworth; overseer. Jack Bierma; lecturer, Minnie Math em;' Stewart, Bruce Greibler; as'st Stewart, Harold Tolle: lady as'st Stewart, Gertrude Tolle; chaplain, Iva Harper, treasurer, George Meno; secretary, Clair Christlieb, gate keeper, Wesley Christlieb, p o m o n a, Mollie Casey; ceres, Ann Greibler; flora, PauJene Kelley; executive com- Tnittee, Clyde Sturgill; Isabel, Le Vander Roy LeVander. Plans were made for a Christ mas party to be held Saturday merit Dec. 22. a Gifts will be exchanged and all are welcome to attend. Minnie Matherus' resignation was accepted and Lulu Sturgill was elected and installed to fill that office. Orval Kelley was reported as being in the hospital for spine surgery. He is at Sacred Heart hospital. Jack Bierma put on a program of songe and instrumental music. Lunch- was served by the Christleib and Iva Harper. Oldest Magazines To Stop Publishing New York U.R) Two of the nation's oldest magazines. Collier's and Woman's Home Companion, are going out of business. Heavy financial losses was cited as the reason for the sus pension, announced Friday night by Paul C. Smith, president and chairman of the board of the Crowell Collier Publisher Co., which publishes both magazines The decision was made at a meeting of the company's board of directors, which hae been called to decide the ate of Crowell-Collier's last two maga zines. Collier's, founded in 1888, will be suspended after the Jan. 4 issue. Woman's Home Com panion, started in 1873, will cease publication with the, Jan uary issue. Book Publisher Smith said the magazines lost "over S7.5 million" this year. The company, a successful Book publisher will have a loss of "about S2.5 million," he said. Gardner Cowles, president of Cowles Magazines, Inc. which publishes Look Magazine, said an agreement had Deen reacnea with Crowell- Collier to take over obligation for unfilled sub scriptions for Collier's. In addition, he said, his firm is acquiring the magazine title "Collier's." Each - subscriber to Collier's will be offered the choice of Look or any one of several other magazines. 'Any subscriber requesting a cash refund for the unexpired portion of his Collier's subscrip tion will receive a refund check," Cowles said. Crowell-Collier is making ar rangements with other publish ers for the fullfillment of un expired subscriptions to Worn an's Home Companion, Cowles said. ponna Timber 1 Medford Steel Lewis Crawley Gunn Wilktna Wirth Tro Mi Snedden Jonea Baize Cumminjca Bell V X Bank COoty (Humphrey oleavea Radar q Eastwood Handicap 4?0 Sorenson 404 o Edwin 422 Eastente ,445 Hopkir ' 46S Smith-Handicap 2157 0 1 666 403 53(1 39.1 440 2334 nu t T4er O Malley Lvona Ahs Gffford Handicap 444 . 13 409 377 524 18 2185 I 488 381 404 360 423 105 3 437 449 369 34 496 13 2230 Eastslde ekt. Messelbeck Harger Carter Pvle Fiuck I 385 467 405 482 411 D.ONOLENHARDT SIGNED Boijton (U.R) Don Lenhardt, j t&rmer outfielder witfi fli8 Bos toO Red Sox, St. Louis Browns, De-oit oTigers and Chicago White Sox, has een signed by (Ji-ie Red Sox as a scout in the OSt. LouisQarea. Lenhardt was with in Francisco in the Pa cific Coa t league last seasoa. O a epRalifili. N.C., (U.R) The thlet Council of North Caro fLpa State college ook the posi tion Saturday that fe school is not guilt.,!bf filel recruiting in tig Jackie) Moreland case and r$cor9mended its punishment be peal8!. BROCATO FAVORITE Agua Caliente. Mex. (U.R) Bobby Brocato, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kerr's Pacific Coast champ ion, Saturday was posted as a 4 to 1 favorite in the opening line of the Caliente Future book on the Santa Anifa Handicap. The son of Natchez passed the $300,000 mark in earnings early this 'month by winning the Pe ter Clark handicap. SKI TEAMS REQUESTED San Francisco (U.R) An of ficial of Squaw Valley, Calif., site of the 1960 Winter Olvmpics, said Saturday that Rusian and Scandinavian officials want to send cross country ski teams to the resort in 1958 and 1959 for International meets. CEME-NTS CLAIM Los Angeles (U.R) Coffey- ville of Kansas cemented its claim as the most powerful two year college football team in the nation Saturday by smearing Grand Rapids, Mich., 46 to 6, in the first National Junior College Athletic Assn. Bowl game. Cold Storgae Plant Sale Announced The Chrystal Cold Storage plant, 301 North Fir St., Med ford. has been sold to Arthur A. Wilson and John M. McCabe, it was announced Friday. The transaction was made by James M. Main, trustee. The sale includes all build ings and equipment as well as the entire block bounded by Fir, Grape, Third and Fourth sts. The new owners will take possession Jan. 1 and will op erate the cold storage plant under the name of Wilson-Mc-Cabe Refrigerating company. Renovations are contemplat ed throughout the plant, accord ing to the new owners, with fruit cold storage area being en larged from the present capacity of 150,000 boxes. Additional fa cilities for packing, precooling and storage of local peaches are also planned. Several separate cold storage looms of various temperatures, office space and warehouse areas will be avail able for lease. Operation of approximately 2,000 individual freezer lockers will be continued. The firm will also continue the manufacture and sale of ice. Wilson, a mem ber of the American Society of Refrigerating Engineers and owner and operator of several peach and pear orchards, will manage the new ifrm. McCabe has owned and operated the Launderette, 327 North Fir st., for several years. Redo Yill Oppose Reelection Bid Manila U.R) Sen. Claro M. Recto said Saturday he will contest President Ramon Mag saysay's re-election bid in the 1957 presidential elections Fecto, severest critic of the Magsaysay administration's for eign policy, said he will make an announcement of his program either in January or February. The 65-year-old senator said, "I will run for president even if I am not nominated as the official candidate of the ruling Nacionalista party." Recto was reelected for a six year term last year as an "in dependent Nacionalista" under the opposition Liberal party slate. He refused to tell newsmen whether he will run under the Liberal party ticket. But in formed sources slid that Liberal leaders have contacted him three times. Car, Train Crash Kills Portland Man Saturday Portland (U.R) Charles Everett Farrer, 26, Portland, was killed early Saturday when his automobile collided with a Un ion Pacific freight train at a crossing here. Witnesses said Farrer drove his car into the side of one of the boxcars without any appar ent effort to stop. It was Portland's third traffic fatality of the week and the 40th of the year. $5,000 Gift Shows Profit (or Student Madison, Wis. (U.R) A fath er's gift of S5.000 has multi plied into $30,000 during David Falk's four years at the Univer sity of Wisconsin. When the 21-year-old youth came here from Hampton, Va., his father told him to finance his collegiate career with the S5.000. Instead, Falk blew the entire sum as a deposit on men's rooming house. "I wanted to get married and this would give me a good source of income," Falk said Friday He started with 24 boarders, two apartments and a room for him self. He spent his extra income from the house, which he had repaired and remodeled, to pur chase 47 acres of woodland near Madison. He peddled two chunks of the land for "more than I paid for the whole 47," he said. After buying another rooming house, he swapped his first building for another, making a profit on the deal. Because he expects to grad uate in either June or August, Falk plans to sell out his real estate. He estimated that he should pull in 530,000 "con servatively" due to equity and price jumps because of repairs. Falk and his wife, Arlene, plan to convert their profits into a farm in Virginia. However, he will probably spend two years in the Army after he grad uates. The Falks were married last January. LIMPS TO OHT London- (U.R) Trm,n?(C- ada AirlinwSuperfjConstellation dayelopecr mechniil trouble ov er the Atlantic Saturday and limped into London Aypoft wi1) three of its fouj- enipnes operat ing. The plang carried 58 Tas sengtfrs and eiggt crewmen. Hi BACKED BY FEDERAL COURT, Negro students return to Clinton, Tenn., High School o without molesiauon which characterized earlier attempt? to 'niegrate races. Reporter in background is questioning one of students outside schooL lntmrnationalSoundphoU) if Sv lJ skating a HP?E o U-DtfVR a Vaa Stakes Hi Pickup Trucks Avis . 0tf0o. A-Ml0 $ DM'S SlGNAi TUNE-UP0 o & REPAIR o 6tti l Grape PhShe J-3241 Klamath Project Plans Announced Klamath Falls (U.R) Plans for Klamath project extension program to serve 14.UU0 addi tional acres of land were an nounced today by the bureau of reclamation and the Klamath Irrigation district. Ray Roberts, manager of the Klamath Irrigation District, said the plan calls for enlarging four canals and building three new pumping plants to provide per manent water rights for some 10.000 acres that currently are irrigated under temporary water rental agreements and addition al 4.000 acres of dry land farms. The project will serve farmers in the Poe Valley, Olene, Pine Grove. Merrill, Malin and Hen ley areas. Don Gray, reclamation bureau engineer, said construction costs for enlarging the canals would be about $2 an acre per year for 40 years, plus a proportion ate share of operation and main tenance. He said that before a contract with the bureau of reclamation can be executed, two-thirds of the land owners affected must authorize extension of irrigation district boundaries and must designate enough acres for ir rigation to make the project feasible. Reclamation officials said they Forest Fire Activity Reviewed at Meeting Cave Junction Forest fire activity during the Aug. 20 lightning storm Was reviewed by , Siskiyou national forest district 1 rangers and assistants at a three day meeting in Grants Pass this t week. The storm, one of the most severe in recent years, resulted in 36 fires on Siskiyou and fed eral lands. The Illinois Valley district had 16 blazes of the to-, tel. I Portland regional office per sonnel conducted the meeting which was held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Super visor Hershel Obye s office in Grants Pass. The discussion in cluded a review of manning, di patching and suppression meth ods. At the conference were Rang er John Mattoon .and district assistant Winston Tuttle, Illin ois Valley ranger station; W. E. Ragland, ranger, Chetco district, Brookings; Garney . Douglass, ranger, and William Marcharrt, district assistant, Galice; Her bert Rudolph, ranger, and Elwin Frey, district assistant, Powers; Don Abraham, ranger, and George Morey, district assistant, Gold Beach. hope Congress will appropriate the necessary funds at its next session so that the system may be functioning by 1959. CHBISTK1AS SHOP o in ONE QUICK STOP atYcur OPES. UNTIL 9 P.U, FOR YOUR SHOPPING COnVEHIET.CE o o o o o o C Monday Through Saturday o LOWEST PRICES My TOfUUx' FOR HIGHEST QUALITY SPECIALISTS oIN HOMEWARES I Free Parking ' Free Delivery Use Tribune Want Ads Baltimore, Md., (U.R) Wise Margin, Sam Tufano's veteran handicap star, set a new Pimlico track record of 3:37 for two and one-sixteenth miles Saturday in winning the $16,900 Pimlico cup handicap before a closing day crowd of 19,482. Cleveland U.R) The Cleve land Indians will play 31 night games in 1957 including six each with the world champion New York Yankees and the Balti more Orioles. The Indians start their afterdark schedule on April 26 against the Detroit Tigers. BROCATO HEADS LIST Aracida, Calif. (U.R) Bob by Brocato, winner of eight stak es in 1956, including four last winter at Santa Anita, Saturday headed an imposing list of 19 nominations for the opening-day stakes attraction on Dec. 26, the S20,000-added Palos Vedes handi cap at six furlongs. r- jtxx IT it o jWii I T - Saw. -iS I- '"r. ..-- i " V r. . v;.h LINGER AW . Buf Tif fef. Prici 0 2i4 6i...le ilU llu Dfpejslt V; 1 s 1 1. 8BA5X4 WAXES CO. give (SitnEeiim and You Give the Finest Suihedm AUTOMATIC FRYPAN You simply set the dial ind you get CONTROLLED HEAT for perfect cooking and frying results. No guesswork. Mar velous water-sealed element for easy washing. Available in 3 sizes medium, large and super size to meet your family seeds. TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY AT o n me ...or ay. !ReIa2i omicS - Refresh" With (IK- " Nature's Most Per Drink! J"3 DRINK AT LEAST 3 GLASSES OF MILK A DAY. : :..' -s; Whether you are dining out, traveling oPjust planftinefcto relax at home, a cold glass of MltK will refresrbyouoquickly.and tnaHe you to relax from a grinding routine 0r the strenujousaljc of doing simple house work. MILK is nature's .food -filled ty energy and wholesome goodness. Drink it cold Youngsters and grownups-Drink at LEAST 3 GLASSES OF MILK A DAY. 0 n MILKrpduccfS" o o o " o o AT TOUR LOCAL GROCER 214 W. Main Ph. 2-521 1 u o t ooo' O O O
