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MEDFQEBvStWTRIBUNE
Pettit H05
Scoring Lead
In Pro Hoop
New York U.R Paul Pettit,
the St. Louis Hawks' injured
star, maintained a sizeable lead
In the National Basketball As
sociation scoring race today but
It may (iot be long before Paul
Arizin and Neil Johnston of the
Philadelphia Warriors offers a
serious challenge.
Pettit, who went scoreless
Sunday in his first game since
suffering a broken bone in his
left arm, has tallied 1,627 points
in 58 games for a 28.1 average.
He leads Arizin by 141 points
and Johnston by 209.
Arizin ranks second with
1,486 points and a 25.2 average
for 59 games while Johnston,
Philadelphia's06-foot-9 pivotman,
has tallied 1,418 points for a
24-point average. Dolph Schayes
of the Syracuse Nationals ranks
fourth witiT 1,268 points for a
22.2 average, while Bob Cousy
of the Boston Celtics is fifth
with 1,246 points and a "JiH
average.
Aim
FORE! President Eisen
hower adds a little "body
English" as he tees off dur
ing a morning golf outing at
Glen Arvan Country Club
at Thomasville, Ga. Ike is
mixing a little golf and quail
shooting as he vacations at
Milestone Plantation as the
guest of Treasury Secretary
George Humphrey.
Tastes so rich-swallows
so smooth
U f
BOWLING
CLASSIC LEAGUE
E. H. Mann Co. won the second
round of play in the Classic
League by a good margin as they
defeated Sam's Sporting Goods
by a 4 to 0 count.
High series for the evening
was rolled by Karl Preston of
Hammer's Sporting Goods of
Grants Pass. He was followed by
Bob Dyer of Daugherty Lbr.
company with 600. High game
of 236 was rolled by Dewey
Ross of Tabu Dinner House.
Harry Frye of Sewing Machine
Center rolled 230.
Bill To Authorize
Bonds for Route 101
Work Before Senate
W L
. 33 6
14
21 '2 lS'j
24 la 19 ij
Standings
E H. Mann Co.
Morse Motors 30
Daugherty Lumber Co.
Waljcer Real Estate
Tabue Dinner House - 21 23
Trail Creek Lumber Co. 21 23.
Hammer's Sporting Goods 20 24
Lampert's Sporting Goods 20 24
Oak Knoll Golf Club 19 25
Sewing Machine Center 17'i 26 '2
Hight Real Estate 15 i 28 2
Sam's Sporting Goods 10 34
Results:
Hight Real Es. 1 Walker Real 3
W. Atkins 514 R. Brock 499
546 F. Knox 548
398 Absentee 468
468 L. Bex 467
564 N. Hillyer 593
E. Keller
B. Green
D. Wilson
J. Knapp
2494
Tabu 4 Oak Knoll
W. Thompson 540 R. Wise
Absentee 477 H. Sullivan
F Lidell 466 C. Skinn
P. Patterson 464 D. Lubbers
D. Ross 586 C. Sullivan
2575
1
537
418
425
528
541
2533
Lamports 3
S. Van Dyke 449
H. Vessey 510
S. Kurth 571
L. Schneider 506
J. Farrar 495
2531
Sew. Center
H. Frye
R. Wallace
D. Dunham
A. R1att
R. Morgan
Trail Lbr. Co. 1
H. Goode 524
G. Piazza 562
J. Paul 466
D. Harmon 459
T. Jantzer 577
2588
0
553
471
541
442
465.
2472
Hammer's 3
L. Holzinger 514
C. Hammer 517
V. Sprinkle 500
C. Dawson 543
K. Preston 632
SalemU.R) With the bless-1
ing of Gov. Robert D. Holmes,
two senators representing four
Oregon coast counties today in
troduced a Senate Bill author
izing the issuance of S12,600,000 j
in highway bonds for the elimin
tion of what they called "the
coast highway's No. 1 bottle
neck." The bill is sponsored by Sens.
R.F. Chapman, representing Coos
and Curry counties, and Andrew
J. Naterlin, representing Lincoln
and Tillamook counties.
Would Eliminate Curves
It would make possible the
elimination of tho 38 miles of
curves now existing on U. S. 101
between Gold Beach and Brook
ings. The sponsors said it would
benefit an four of Oregon's
major industries logging and
lumbering, agriculture and
dairying, tourists, and the sea
food packing business.
The measure was introduced
after a week end conference
with Gov. Holmes.
U. S. 101, the governor was
told, is the state's third most
important highway, and the sum
needed to eliminate the curves
and realign this project cannot
be met under normal allocation
of highway funds from all five
of the state's highway districts.
A spokesman said the nro-
posal had the unqualified sup
port of all seven Oregon coast
counties including the county
courts, cities, Chambers of Com
merce and hundreds of individ
ual wholesale and retail busi
nesses along the 400 mile coast
line.
Verne Ayers, manager of the
Oregon Coast Association, said
freeing the coast route "from
this bottleneck would also make
the building of the Astoria
bridge a considerable more fea
sible undertaking, since it would
create a traffic volume . . ."
An additional factor, he said,
is the value of the Coast high
way as a defense route. Any at
tack from an enemy nation, he
observed, would come in at
tempted establishment of beach
heads along the coast.
Tuesdar February 19, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NIWB
Radiation Laboratory
Director Succumbs .
San Francisco (U.R) Dr.
Joseph G. Hamilton, director of
the University of California's
Crocker Radiation laboratory
and the 60-inch cyclotron, died
in Children's hospital yesterday
of leukemia. He was 49.
His colleagues suspected that
Hamilton contracted leukemia as
a result of his 20 years of cour
ageous work with radioactive
materials. His death was listed
as an industrial accident..
Ironically, Hamilton was the
first physician to treat leukemia
with intravenous injections of
radioactive sodium. He and Dr.
Robert S. Stone made such an
experiment on a patient In 1936.
He was among the first to use
radioactive iodine in the treat
ment of thyroid disease. Pa
tients drank the mixture, later
popularized as an "atomic cocktail."
EX-SOLON UNDER KNIFE
Memphis, Tenn. U.R) For
mer U.S. Sen. Kenneth D. Mc
Kellar, 88, "'Xvas reported in
"good condition" today follow
ing a two-hour operation for the
removal of ulcers.
Montgomery, Ala. (U.R) Al
abama boasted today that it is
the only state in the union to
have an official fish. Geoffrey
Birt, state publicity director, an
nounced the selection of the tar
pon, fighting sport fish found
along the Gulf Coast
THIS SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY!
ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA
Caulked Boots
$5
29.98 Reg.
i 00 Wi" Put These on Lay-Away Until You
Are Keaay. apnng is Near
2388
Spring Heel
Plain Toe
Lace to Toe YOUR CHOICE
Pac. Hiway
DUNHAM'S, Inc. '
Oregon
(Open Sundays and Evenings) No Parking Problems
2S96
Z. H. Mann Co. 4
Spaunhorst 550
B. Stevens
Christianson
G. Schultz
F. Anderson
481
504
494
568
2597
Sam's Spt. Gds. 0
H. Schroeder 478
R. DeVore 471
J. Gardner 509
W. White 509
C. Proctor 466
2433
$0.
fflll
JtcntucJuj
B?"RBOM
o
Quart
The Finest Hosts and Hostesses Serve
Pint
and
KENTUCKY BOURBON AT ITS BEST
HILL HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED
BY: NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-86 PROOF.
Daugherty Lbr.
V. Allen
F. Chapman
B. Dver
H. Allen
J. Morgan
482
531
600
547
472
Morse Motors
E. Lenz
Absentee
G. Clark
R. Speer
F. Driscoll
509
493
516
560
581
2664
Widows of Air Force
Men Seek Damages
San Francisco (U.R) The
widows of two Air Force men
killed in the explosion of a B52
bomber near Tracy on Feb. 16,
1956, filed damage suits in fed
eral courts Monday. - .
Mrs. Ruth Stefanski of Merced
and her son, Edward, 9, filed
suit for $400,000 in San Fran
cisco Federal Court. The "suit
charged that the accident that
killed Mai. Edward L. Stefanski,
her husband and the boy's father
was due to negligence of the
Boeing Aircraft Company and
Thompson Products Inc. in as
sembling the plane.
Mrs. Virginia Brown of Mer
ced asked $300,000 damages for
herself and a son, Albert K
Brown Jr., 13, in a suit filed in
Fresno Federal Court.
Her husband, Maj. Albert K.
Brown, 39, was killed, along
with Stefanski and two other
men in the accident. Four other
crewmen parachuted to safety.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
Oo
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IT T m wt- ...
o Household tinance Corporation, worlds
oldest consumer finance company, comes to...
MEDFORD
Ca.N MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS
Yew C ,
24 20 12 6
Pymtj p-tjmts pymts pay m to
$100 5 5.90 S 6.72 S10.05 518.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 - 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 77.87 I 90.38 l40.57 266.36
Boi0tits cJwta ts tkt monthly rjta of J on
py. of blanc not txMWifi SSOO, 2 on
that port of a batanc in tiatj of SJOO bnt not
t-adng SSOO. and 1 on any rmatm4r.
Yes! HFC loan service . . . famous from coast to coast,
now offers its money service to the people of this
community. If you need a loan for any worthy pur
pose, you are invited to visit our new office. Look for
the famous HFC emblem.
$20 to 1500
You may arrange a loan at Household and have your
choice of loans of $50, $100, $200, up to $1500. Take
up to 24 months to repay. .
The principal requirement for a loan at Household
Finance, is the ability to repay in regular monthly
instalments.
m HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main Sr., 2nd Floor
PHONE: 3-5301
HOURS: 9:30 to 5:30 Monday Kim Friday Saturday 9:30 to 1:00
Four Injured in
Two-Car Accident
Four persons were injured in
a two-car accident on Highway
62 about two miles north of
Eagle Point about 7:27 p.m. yes
terday, according to state police.
Mrs. Florence M. Beck, 26, of
Prospect, a passenger in a car
operated by Samuel Wayne
Beck, 28, suffered cuts on her
knees; Samuel James Beck, nine
months, suffered a broken arm,
and Susan Pauline Beck, 5, re
ceived possible back injuries,
police said. All were passengers
in the Beck vehicle. Two other
children, Mary Ruth Beck, 4,
and Lee Ann Jean Beck, 3, were
not injured, police said.
Mrs. Hazel B. Wolfe, 56, of
322 Benson St., Medford, a pas
senger in a car operated by Don
ald Sherman Wolfe, 17, suffered
back and neck injuries, police
said.
Mrs. Wolfe was taken to the
Rogue Valley hospital by Med
ford Ambulance service. Mem
bers of the Beck family injured
were taken to Osteopathic hos
pital, police said.
Both cars were southbound on
Highway 62, police said, and the
Beck vehicle was attempting to
pass the car operated by Wolfe.
The Wolfe car started making a
left turn into a private drive
way when the accident oc
curred, police said.
Wolfe was cited for failure to
signal and for having no opera
tors license on his person, po
lice said.
Colorado River
Wafer Case Recessed
San Francisco (U.R) Trial
of the Colorado river water case
was in recess toay until May 6
while Special Master Simon H.
Rifkind recovers from a collapse.
Rifkihd ordered the recess
Monday from his hospital bed.
He was taken to Mt. Zion Hos
pital Saturday a few hours after
collapsing in his hotel room,
either from exhaustion or from
heart trouble.
Before ordering the recess,
Rifkind ruled that California
could introduce evidence aimed
at upholding the principle of
"prior rights." Arizona had con
tended this evidence was irrelevant.
Gil Henry Visits
Radio Station Here
Gil Henry, disc jockey who
is host of CBS' Regal Turntable,
visited radio station KYJC yes
terday in connection with the
Regal tune title contest.
He made a personal appear
ance on KYJC's Turntable Ter
race show with Montie Morris,
program director, and Lee Ta
bor, and presented the CBS Re
gal personality award to Morris.
Henry is rated one of the top
disc jockeys on the west coast.
Regal Tunetable is heard (along
the west coast and as far east
as Denver.
Eddie Cantor's Wife
Resting Comfortably j
Miami Beach (U.R) Ida
Cantor, wife of comedian Eddie i
Cantor, was reported resting
'very comfortably" today at the ;
Miami Heart Institute. ' i
Mrs. Cantor collapsed a few
hours after her husband was
honored Saturday night at an
Israel bond dinner here. He cele
brated his 65th birthday in con
junction with the affair. Cantor
also has been having trouble
with his heart recently and at
tended the bond dinner against
the advice of his physician.
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