Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 06, 1957, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., May 06, 1957, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFOBD (OREGON) Ducks Crush Staters in Track. Meet . Corvallis U.R) Oregon's powerul track and field team crushed Oregon State 99i to 31V4 Saturday as Jim Bailey and Jack Brown racked up dou ble wins. Bailey took the mile in 4:13.3 and the 880 in 1:54.5. Brown, a football halfback, won the 100 In 9.7 and the 220 in 21.7. Duane Marshall of Oregon State won the shot put with a meet record toss of 50 feet, 8Va inches. Doug Basham of Oregon broke the meet high hurdles mark with a time of 14.6. In another Northern Division meet Saturday, "Washington de feated Idaho 111-20. ' Bingham. Morris Win Ed Bingham, ex-Medford, won the javelin for UO at 207-7. Don Clay, ex-Jacksonville, did not compete for Oregon State be- cause of an injured arm. Jack Moad, ex-Medford, was second in the shot put for UO, nd Benson Foley, ex-Medford, knotted for third in the pole . vault for OSC. Cliff Cordy, ex-Crater, was ahead for OSC in the early part of the half-mile and challenged near the finish. He took third. Mill Heaves 214-3 Jack Morris, ex-Medford, won the low hurdles for Oregon in :24.9, and as second in the 220 dash. Three ex-Medford trackmen were winners for the University of Oregon Frosh who downed the OSC Rooks 81 to 44. D. C. Mills heaved the javelin 214-3 to outdistance Bingham's varsity toss. Wilcey Winchell won the mile in 4:37.1 and Dan Morris took the low hurdles in :26.2. clem McCarthy hurt New York U.R) Clem McCarthy, 80, veteran sports announcer who suffered a frac tured hip in an automobile crash Saturday night, is expected to remain in Mount Sinai hospital at least two weeks. A hospital spokesman said McCarthy was "resting comfortably. As Advertised hi fe Sotaardoy Ewvwig Post Bettor Homos & Gordons w m3Bof property cm itt i s have used the free Terminix inspec toral to avoid costly termite damage. This expert inspection wiH ted yon whether or not yom have a termite problem. If termites are foond, you wiH be (riven a complete ft port on ine condition of votw pvoperty. Naaon-wido Terminix Scwiui has stopped termite damage in mora than 125,000 homes and buHdings. Per formance of each Terminix contract is triply guaranteed by ( 1 ) our com pany, f2) E. L. Bruce Co., (3) Sun Insurance Office, Ltd. BIG PINES LUMBER CO. Corner 6th & Fir Phone 'SP 2-6251 Jml7 Phone is for (jBjjUCE d yow Prop party for teraitas annas Url'l.'.l HMF fin. L airing XEKWSRTH iU? 0 MAIL TRIBUNE MafORDwTRiBuire SIPdDmTTS Women's Golf Second round results in match for the Spring Handicap Golf tournament for women golfers at Rogue Valley Country club have been announced. In the championship flight Mrs. 'Frank Tamney defeated Mrs. Lee Flink, 3 and 2; Mrs. Ray Frisbie defeated Mrs. W. L. Stark-. Mrs. Mahr Reymers de feated Mrs. "Ward Samuelson 2 and 1; Mrs. Edward Sickles defeated Mrs. Betti Boyle, 2 and 1; Mrs. William Ruffner defeat ed Mrs, Fred Coleman 1 up; Mrs. Warren Lesseg defeated Mrs. Richard Knight 1 up; Mrs. Dean Lambert defeated Mrs. Les Schneider, 4 and 3; Mrs. Frank Benesh defeated Mrs. H. L. Bush, Jr., 5 and 4. In the" first flight Mrs. E. H. Nulton defeated Mrs. B. L. Nut ting 1 up (19th); Mrs. Wm. Schei defeated Mrs. Reese Alexander 4 and 3; Mrs. L. C- McLaughlin defeated Mrs. C. E. Gordon 1 up (20th); Mrs. Richard Finch defeated Mrs. Tom Harnsberger 2 up; Mrs. J. A. Lidswick defeat ed Mrs. Thomas Culbertson 4 and 2; Mrs. R. E. Heysell de feated Mrs. Jerry Olson 2 up; Mrs. T. C. Groomes defeated Mrs. Ed Radsweit 3 and 2. In the nine-hole group Cham pionship Flight, ' medalist Mrs. L. W. Buonocore defeated Mrs. Royal Bebb; Mrs. Don McGeary defeated Mrs. W. F. Cowning; Mrs. Ray Sorenson defeated Mrs. William Knope; Mrs. D. H. Adams defeated Mrs. Floyd Somers. In the first flight nine-hole group Mrs. Robert DeLorme bye; Mrs. David Lowry bye; Mrs. James Dunlevy bye; Mrs. H. G Dowson bye. Members desiring to be paired in regular Thursday play are requested to telephone Mrs. F. L. Flink (SP 3-1536). The lady whose name appears first in the pairings is to call the other two to arrange a starting time. Pairings are listed for Thurs day, May 9, when play will be flag tourney. hi ur t Clark. Mrs. Leslie e-i ' ti.1t-'. Edward Radzweit: Mrs. William Schei, Mrs. Noble. Vin cent. Mrs. Richard Finch; Mrs. Wil liam Blackledge, Mrs. Rose Bunch, Mrs. John. Day; Mn. Edward W. Sickels. Mr. Jack Mitchell, Mrs. Ken Mrs. Warren Lesseg. Mrs. Tom Cul bertson. Mrs. Frank Tamney: Mrs. C. B. Collins. Mrs. William Stark, Mrs. Roll Sehenrk: Mrs. Alton Hart. Mrs. H. L. Bush, Mrs. Mahr Keymers; Mrs. Ray Frisbie. Mrs. H. S. Elberts; Mrs. B. L. Nutting, Mrs. Fred Coleman. Mrs. William Knope. Mrs. Edward Gordon, Mrs. William W. Woods; Mrs. C. H. Barren. Mrs. William E. Ruffner, Mrs. Miles Doran: Mrs. Wayne Safley. Mrs. Darold McDonald. Mrs. w. a. Samuelson: Mrs. Jerry Olson, Mrs. Betti Bovle. Mrs- Edward Milne. Mrs. Edward Ross. Mrs. Ted Groomes. Mrs. J. W. Barnard; Mrs. L. C. McLaughlin. Mrs. Richard Knight. Mrs. Tom Harnsberger; Mrs. Russell HevseU. Mrs. L-ee f iimc. Mrs. n. c. Nulton; Mrs. Frank Benesh. Mrs. Reese Alexander. Mrs. Floyd Somers. Mrs. David Loury, Mrs. Charles Mickelson: Mrs. John Raapke, Mrs. Dorothy Dowson; Mrs. Paul Haviland, Mrs. R. S. Wise; Mrs. Ralph Barcley, Mrs. . Rov Smith; Mrs. Charles Mc Intvre. Mrs. John N. Bunker; Mrs. Ira Smith. Mrs. Edward H. Kliever. Mrs. Rav Sorenson. Mrs. W. T. Cowning: Mrs. L. W. Buonocore, Mrs. Don McGeary: Mrs. T. G. Polk, Mrs. D. H. Adams; Mrs. R. R. Parsons, Mrs. John Pletsch; Mrs. James Dunlevy, Mrs. Royal Bebb; Mrs. Paul Dix. Mrs. Robert DeLorme; Mrs. Richard Alley, Mrs. B. D. Mitchell: Mrs. Tom Mc Fadden, Mrs. R. B. Thierolf. Mrs. Wayne Mack. Oregon State Netters Hurt in Auto Mishap Corvallis U.R) Two mem bers of Oregon State's tennis team were hospitalized Satur day after a three-car accident about 12 miles south of here. The team was returning from Eugene in a station wagon after defeating Oregon 7-0. Jimmie Jackson, 20, Klamath Falls, and John Wilson, team manager . from Grants Pass, were hospitalized with minor injuries. Ron Guenther, 19, North Bend, suffered a head in jury but was not taken to the hospital. ROOKS RAP FROSH Corvallis U.R) .The Ore gon State Rooks walloped the Oregon Frosh 10-1 in a baseball game Saturday. , Serving southwestern OREGON FROM MEQFORD ' . St 5211 Monday, May 8, I9S7 Ducks Boost Lead in ND Eugene U.R) Oregon's Ducks had a comfortable 2V4 game lead in the Northern Divis ion baseball race today. Oregon edged Washington 11 10 here Saturday for its second straight over the Huskies and seventh win in eight starts. Ter ry Maddox and Len Read homer ed for the Ducks. Washington moves into .Cor vallis to meet Oregon State to day, and Tuesday. The Beavers have a 3-2 ND record, , Red Raiders Host To OTI Ashland Southern Oregon college will try for further gain .in the Oregon Collegiate con ference baseball race Tuesday. The Raiders will be host to Oregon Technical institute for an afternoon engagement here. SOC has two previous lopsided triumphs over the Owls. Taking all three games over the week end from Portland State, the Raiders are second in the OCC with a 5-3 mark. Ore gon college is on top with 8-1. Hart Lopsided Bout- Favorite New York J(U.R) Tonight's TV fight between Garnet (Sug ar) Hart and Al (Sugar) Wilson at St. Nicholas arena sounds like" a sweet one, but the odds makers rate young Hart a lop sided favorite at 17-5. Welterweight. Hart, Philadel phia 21-year-old knockout spe cialist, is heavily favored be cause of his punch over 31-year-old Wilson, of Englewood, N.J., who hasn't had a bout in near ly five months. ROBINSON INJURED Pittsburgh (U.R) Frank Robinson, Cincinnati Redleg left fielder, had to leave Sun day's second game against the Pittsburgh Pirates after strik ing hjs head against the wall while trying to field Frank Thomas' double. Robinson was expected to be ready to play at Brooklyn Tuesday night. BOWLING Standings: Pioneer Cafe .. Economy Market - Brooks Electric O.K. Market Ralph's Restaurant Rogue Equipment . W L 48 'i 15i 40 .232 38 26 34 30 31 33 30 34 30 34 29 '', 34i 29 35 28 a 35 23 41 22 : 42 The Hideaway Darrell Miller Co. Chris Drug Bateman's Ins. Agency.. Tic Toe Time Shop Rogue Sportsman Results: Pioneer Cafe L. Patterson H. Paulson L. Turner D. Harris E. Baker 3 MUler Co. 507 G. Blind (S) 1 438 385 434 A. Zenor . 405 G. Hayes 359 P. Haven 519 O. Wyatt Handicap 418 349 482 33 2105 2224 He Toe VI. Clark S: Coulter I. Buchman V. MUler (S) H. Clark Handicap i'i 400 370 387 451 452 Brooks Elee. P. Braack E. Sessions J. Frohriech J. Barnum E. Lenz 2'i 466 421 448 351 467 92 2153 2153 3 406 400 349 408 , 518 Zconomy Mkt 3 I. Lovett 351 Hopkins 435 V. Weber 349 E. Garrison 349 O. Chr'ianson 458 Handicap 17 2113 Ralph's V. Knox M. Sullivan D. Houston F. Doty M. Clark 2076 1 399 345 340 331 556 69 2040 Chris Drug E. Doty P. Tolles G. Russell Absentee V. Corby 3 371 492 389 387 403 Bateman's C. Martin J. Williams Y. Strobel C, Sedey G. Riggs Handicap 2042 Hideaway R. Shama V. Bailey T. Farrar L. Merrifield V. Coats Handicap . 1 468 349 265 354 380 117 Rogue Sport's. 3 G. Ludwig 460 E. Johnson 404 D. Webster 395 J. McCreadv 457 B. Henson (S) 428 1933 2144 Horn Equip. 1 O.K. Market 3 r. Ault 363 M. Langston 427 . Shreeva 333 N. Oswold 416 O. Dorff 345 A. Mitcheltree 472 V. Lusk .412 L. Mete 445 E. Dickinson 390 V. Findley 509 Handicap - 174 2017 2269 For a single seplacemem part oc a hundred in Southwestern Oregon call SPring 2-5211, Medford aod watch things happen FASTI The exact part you may need is right her within arm's reach of Roberts part specialists and they will get it to you fast! Large stock of de pendable truck parts all the famous names, includ ing TIMKEN. BROWN LiPE, KENWORTH! Good Horse, Luck Needed For Derby Editor note: In the follow ing dispatch written for the United Press by Ben A. Jonas. ' the general manager of Calu met Farm's racing stable dis-c-usies Calumet's Kentucky Derby rictory with Iron Liege last Saturday. By BEN A. JONES (Written for the United Press) Louisville, Ky. U.R) Well, I gue?s you know all of us at Cal umet are feeling pretty good to day. It wag a bit disappointing last week when Gen. Duke pulled up sore and then we had to take him out of the Derby. Of course, we just had to go and do the best we could with Iron Liege, and you'd have to say he did fine. " ! We feel this is really quite a great victory for us, because we had to string along with our sec ond-best horse and he, won It. Should Hare Been Length As a matter of fact, he should have won by a length instead of a nose, buf you don't hear much about the trouble he had just about the trouble Gallant Man had.. Our horse ran into trouble at the three-eighths pole when he was moving up inside Federal Hill and Federal Hill moved over on him. Willie Hartack had to pull him up and come around on the outside. He would have won by day light if that hadn't happened. People sometimes ask me what is the secret of winning the Kentucky Derby. -Well, there isn't any secret at alL You need the best horse to win; then you take care of him, and have some luck. Betsy Captures Own Tournament Spartanburg, S.C. (U.R) Tlie citizens of this peach-growing center set up a tournament five years ago for hometown golfing "star Betsy Rawls and now it looks as if the veteran pro is on her way to taking per manent possession of the affair. Miss Rawls won her second straight Betsy Rawls-Peach Blos som title Sunday with a 213 for the 54-hole tourney, a stroke ahead of Betty Dodd of Louis ville, Ky., who battled the even tual victor right down to the end. In third place was.Marlene Bauer Hagge, Dallas, Tex., with 216, followed by Betty Hicks, Long Beach, Calif., and Mary Lena Faulk, Thomasville, Ga., 218. Linfield Nabs Doubleheader By UNITED PRESS Linfield's Wildcats were mak ing title noises again today in the Northwest conference base ball race after a pair of wins over Lewis and Clark Saturday. The 11-6 and 3-0 victories put Linfield in a third place tie with Lewis and Clark, a game and a half back of league-leading Col ege of Idaho. In other action, Willamette downed Pacific 6-2 to take over second place, a game back of the leader. Half-Size Fashion TT 9225 wh-wh With our new Printed Pattern, sewing becomes a pleasure for shorter, fuller figures! This dress assures a perfect fit wonderful flattery! See its graceful skirt; easy tucks that slim the bodice. Printed Pattern 9225: Half Sizes 14V2, 16V, 18, 20V4, 22, 24V, 261i. Size 16 requires 4 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, faster, ac curate. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 0 H,j. -Mi m Elkins Wiretap Trial Resumes As State Courts Push Vice Probe Portland CU.R) The federal wiretap trial of racketeer James B. Elkins and his employee, Ray mond Clark,' resumed today while proceedings connected with the Portland vice probe also were scheduled in state courts. The Elkins-Clark trial was In its fourth week. The govern ment already had called 20 wit nesses to the stand. Circuit Judge Charles Red ding asked assistant attorneys general who had been directing the vice-probing county grand Stevenson Renews Demands Jor End . Of H-Bomb Tests ; 'Washington (U.R) Adlai E. Stevenson has renewed his demand that the United States take "some moral initiative" to end all hydrogen bomb tests now. . - . . ' The tests amount to "contam ination without representation" he said. ' . Stevenson made his demand as Democrats wound up three days of meetings here in which they assailed the administration for "appeasement" in foreign pol icy. The twice-defeated Democra tic presidential candidate said Sunday that he was concerned about the "ultimate peril" to the human race if H-bomb test ing continues. Difference of Opinion He conceded there is a wide difference of opinion among the scientists as to the dangers of radiation fallout resulting from the tests. But he said they agree there is a danger and differ only as to its "extent." The Advisory Council of the Democratic National Committee issued policy statements Sunday flailing the Eisenhower adminis tration's handling of foreign ana domestic issues. - "The -committee . said the ad ministration "Has- substituted improvisations for policy, ap. neasement for leadership, pos- f turing for deeds and advertising slocans for information. It said the United States en joyed the "respect and confi dence of the free worm- wnen President Eisenhower took of fice. But now, it said, "we are mistrusted and even feared by our friends." Stevenson also attacked the administration's foreign policy, saying the United States is now in the "most perilous period since World War II. cents for each pattern for first class mailing. Send to. Marian Martin, care Medford Mail Trib une Pattern Dent.. 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. COIME THE MIGHTY OWtEK YOUR BIGGEST VALUE IN . . . AND RIGHT NOW'S A To CKt iSm iuo it for ywff 00007 hi a ear, check the facta yea can eee and touch. Compare can ... Chrysler is longer, lower, and roomier than any other car ia iti . price eUe. It ha the biggest wind shield, the largest brake lining area. Compare prices ... the glamorous prestige-class Chrysler with its trend-setting stabilizer 6n styling is priced right down with many models of low-priced ears. If yon can afford any new car, we can prove yon can afford a Mighty Chrysler. See ns now for the com plete story and . an eye-opening Mighty Value demonstration. MIGHTY CHRYSLER HAMLIN MOTOR COMPANY WALT'S LITHIA MOTORS Eighth and Front Streets Medford 56-60 North Main Street Ashland . nam-ENJOY YOUR RIOE -DRfVE SAFELY IN A SAFSTY-CMECKEO CAR nrJ.ET OS SAFETY-CHECK YOUR CARIM jury to submit an order for dis missal of the jurors unless there was some good cause for retain ing them. The jury last Friday evening turned in a lengthy re port. It also returned 69 indict ments against 20 persons. Langley- Hearing Scheduled An afternoon hearing was scheduled for District Attorney William Langley who was con victed April 13 on-a misdemean or charge . of neglect of duty. The hearing was on whether sentence which includes remov al from office should v be stayed while the case is appealed. In Salem, the Senate Judic iary committee, headed by Sen. Warren Gill, Lebanon Republi can, scheduled another hearing Tuesday evening to seek infor mation -.about possible revision of laws relating to grand juries. Gill has indicated he is consid ering broadening the commit tee's investigation. The grand jury report was critcal of Attorney General Rob ert Y. Thornton. Thornton Saturday issued a statement which said in part: "Disagreement which devel oped between myself and two DOKK Holds Meet In Roseburg ' Final plans for a ceremonial and eighth order to be held at Bandon Saturday, May 11, were discussed at a meeting of Fuhat Burkan temple 224, Dra matic Order Knights of Khor assan, in Roseburg, May 4. ' Registration and festivities at the May 11 event -will start in the Masonic building at . Ban don at 3 p m. There will be a banquet al 6 p.m. and the cere monial will start at 7:30 p.m., according to Tom Davidson, roy al vizier of the temple. Attending the meeting at Roseburg from Medford were Davidson; LeRoy Cline, temple treasurer; Francis (Shorty) Hib bard, secretary; George Fish, wardrobe custodian; and Joe W Fritsch, temple publicity chair man. . r- .-.' Refreshments were served by the Roseburg Pythian Sisters, with Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs; Earl Wishire in charge. 'Progress reports were made concerning the big ' district . 45 barbeque and ceremonial to be held in Medford June 1 and 2. The district comprises Portland, Eugene and Medford in, Oregon, and Eureka, Calif. C. Preston Hart of Corvallis presides over these DOKK temples as district deputy im perial prince, representing the Imperial Palace DOKK. Baked sweet potatoes can be peeled easily if they have been wrapped in a towel -for about 20 minutes after removal from the 'oven. This kind of peeling leaves a glazed finish and pre serves the vitamins close to the skin. DURING MIGHTY Trartfrnissioi. In actual tests, TorqwFfite'-eqiHp-ped Chrysler left an competitors far behind in acceleration. Pushbutton TorqoefTite is the most responsive, trouble-fret transmission in its Class. Opensl at subs tort. SARATOGA CLASS WINNER IN 19S7 MOBILGAS ECONOMY RUNI members of my staff who work ed with the present grand juiy involving differing interpreta tions of the criminal laws as well as differing evaluations of the evidence presented to the grand jury. These questions will shortly be resolved in the courts in the forthcoming trials . . Avoids Controversy "Since these questions involve pending cases, it would not, - in my judgment, be proper to. en ter into any public controversy on these questions. All of these issues are now commited to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of our state. I hope for a speedy determination." Thornton did not name the two staff members. Gov. Holmes said he had "no legal power" to supersede or re place" Thornton in the vice probe as recommended by the grand jury. Clean up overdue bills with an HFC loan If you need money to consolidate your debts, for spring repairs, or for any other miscellaneous ex penses, call HFC. At Household you get fast, em cientjservice by trained experts in money matters. Select your own terms, with up to 24 months to repay. You can borrow with confidence, because HFC is America's oldest and largest consumer finance company, serving nearly 2,000,000 families each year. - Borrow up to $1500. in one day OUSEHOLD FINANCE f 128 E. Main PHONE: VALUE MONTH THE $3000 PRICE RANGE GREAT TIME TO TRADE! 'This eonbmatkw of torsion bar .front suspension, new baR joints and outrigger rear springs, is ex clusive in Chrysler's field. It re duces "lean" on turns, eliminates brake dip on stops. California Lawyer Upheld by High Court Washington U.PJ The Su preme Court today ruled in fav or of Raphael Konisberg, for mer Los Angeles social worker who was denied admission to practice before the California Bar on Communist grounds. -Rules of the California Bar require that an applicant be of good moral character and that he not advocate the violent over throw of the government. The State Committee of Bar Examin ers held Konisberg had failed in both tests. In a 5 to 3 ruling today the court said "a bar composed of lawyers of good character is a worthy objective but it is un necessary to sacrifice vital free doms in order to' obtain that goal." Justice Charles E. Whit taker did not take part. There are more than 188,000 miles of crude oil and refined products pipe lines in the U. S. Cask MONTHLY PAYMENT MANS YmOM m 20 12 6 paymU psymts pttymls paymts $10 S 5.90 $ 6.72 $10.05 $18.46 200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.93 300 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 90.38 1140.57 1266.36 Household's ckorgt is ths monthly reU of 3 om thai pert of a balonu not auxeding $300, 2 on that fart of a bolontt n sxass of 1300 but not trfrrding $500. n-ni 1 on nny rsmaindw. 51., 2nd Floor SP 3-5301 a. 1 i;ii)iihiiiiiiiji. value Because of its outstanding features, the Chrysler you buy today wiH be worth. more next year and the year after that Right now Chrysler it among the most-wanted used cars anywhere.