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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1957)
o sports! St. Mary's Loses 39-0 To Chiloquin Chiloquin High retained its third place status in District 5B footbajkby crushing St. Mary's of Medford 39 to 0 here Friday night. The Panthers completed loop play with their fifth triumph asainst two setbacks. It was the fifth loss for the Crusaders who have had to cancel their other frays in the district because of illness. Action was almost completely dominated by the Klamath coun ty team. Chiloquin had the ball most of the time. St. Mary's penetrated into Panther terri tory only twice, to the 48-yard line in the second quarter and to the 47 in the fourth. Quarter scores favored Chiloquin 13 to 0, 19 to 0 and 32 to 0. First Chiloquin touchdown came after John Cole recovered a fumble on the SM 31-yard line. Scoring play was a Richard Ochoa to Bruce Parazoo pass for 24 yards. Parazoo dodged four or five would,1 be tacklers to go the last 10 yards. A pass inter ception by Cole gave the Pan thers the ball on the Crusader 33 to set up the second counter. Stephen Pope went 21 yards on an end-around to the goal. Ochoa had connected with Parazoo on a pass for the first conversion but a heave to Pope on the second extra point attempt failed. Hold on One Q St. Mary's held Chiloquin on the one-yard lme in the second quarter anoVTerry Cooper of the Medford clbtj punted from the end zwa to the 32 four plays later. Munson Sandoval's run back was to the 25 and on the next play an Ochoa pass to Pape got a touchdown. Chiloquin got the ball on the SM 17 in the third canto on Buddy Parazoo's interception. Ochoa's fumble lostrto the 20 but three plays lateV Sandoval went over right tackle to the end zoiQ A 53-yard drive produced another TD with Sandoval boom ing the last 11. JohnQOchoa kickef)the bonus. In trie final quarter the Pan thers drove to the St. Mary's 14. Driving tackles by George Lucas set the Chiloquin club back 10 yards in two plays and the ball was lost on downs on the 24. After three plays Cooper punted from behind the SM 22 out to the 45. Sandoval brought the ball back to the 40. On the sixth play of the march Richard Ochoa hit Parazoo on a 12-yard aerial scor ing play. Chiloquin had 16 first downs and St. Mary's three. Carol Robinson ruledjet Mary's homecoming queen. St. Pin Qualifying Led By Evans Portland HP) Frank Evans of Salem led qualifiers for the an nual Oregon men's match game bowling championships over the week end with a 212 average for 24 games. SCIENCE WILL WIN OUT Washington (IP) Dr. Robert AHardt, vice president of the Roche Laboratories, Nutley, N.J. predicted Sunday it will be just a ixyUter of time before science conquers all known diseases. "Great new drug discoveries are inevitable," Dr. Hardt said in accepting the presidency of the Fourth Pan-American Congress of Pharmacy and Biochemistry. The Medical Roundup by ((. o A New Brain-Quieting Drug A- new brain-quieting drug called) for short, CTZ was re cently described by Dr. Henri L a b o r i t. of Paris. The compound is already being used in con junction with analgesics or pain - reliev ers, and the doctor thinks it can be used Dr Alvarez in quiet ing psychotic patients. The drug can produce a long-lasting sleep with in three minutes of its adminis tration. It is--very good in that it does not degress the patient's breathing, and it does nofpro duce too deep a sleep. It does 0iot seem to affect the heart, and it does not produce either nausea or vomiting. It proved very help ful in 200 cases of patients who were acutely agitated or were in delirium tremens (seeing snakes). The drug is not, tech nically speaking, a tranquilizer. Old People Are Being Helped In regard to my column a while ago, in which I told of the terrible problems of middle-aged or even old peojil who have a 0 Cage Meet This Evening A meeting of the Medford Independent Basketball league is slated for 8:30 p.m. today in the social hall at the YMCA. The session is for organizing ?r the 1957-1958 season. All persons interested are invited. All groups. firn& or organiza tions planning to enter teams in the new season are advised to have representatives pres ent, particularly the team cap tains and managers It is not known yet how many teams will be entered in the circuit or when the first games will be held. Joe Francis Has Fine Day Corvallis (TO Defending Champion Oregon State, back on the beam after two straight losses, began working out for a Saturday date at Berkeley with California's Golden Bears after walloping Washington State, 39-25. A joyous homecoming crowd of 20,200 watched halfback Joe Francis have his "greatest" day in leading the Beavers to their win over the Cougars. Francis intercepted a pass and went 45 yards for one touchdown, ran five yards for another and passed to Bob DeGrant for a third. He also played a fine all around game. Coach Jim Sutherland of WSC commented: "We were beaten by a fine football team and Joe Francis. Coach Tommy Prothro of OSC said "Joe Francis had his greatest day today." Rooks Nudge Frosh 14-13 North Bend, Ore. (IP) The Oregon State Rooks scored in the last eight seconds here Satur day night to edge the Oregon FroshjJ4-13 as Jim Walker's con version proved the difference It was the second straight win for the Rooks and th first ame of the season for thB Frosh. Halfback Chuc Marshall scored the final touchdown on a two-yard plunge. The other Rook score came on plunge by Roger Johnson. The Frosh scored on 65-yard and 6-yard runs by Vance Hoakum. May' Homo Run Highlights Ggmt San Francisco OP! Willi Mays blasted a 4-foot home run to lead his aD-Negro league baseball barnstormers to a 9-1 victory over a minor league ag gregation Sunday in an exhibi tion at Seals stadium before 3,864 fans. The Mays squad, now 12 in their exhibition tour, including a 1cm suffered here Fridays night, will complete their post season schedule with a four game series in Los Angeles start ing Wednesday. Baltimore righthander Connie Johnson won Sunday's game, giving up seven hits to the minor league team, composed mostly of Pacific CoastcIeacue players. TVTqvc o tt A Woe C rrra cr ri lJh Milwaukee Braves, bothTiad three for five, with Covington driving in three runs. GREEKS TO CHARGE SAILOR Nicosia (IP) Nicosia police prepared today to file formal ac tion against U. S. Navy seaman William Anton Becker, charging that his car struck and killed a 27-year-old Greek Cypriot cyclist Saturday night. Becker, of Balti more, Md., is attached to the U.S. Consulate here as a wireless operator. Police alleged he fail ed to stop after the accident. Km.rltui Consultant In Medlcln., Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor' of Medicine. Mayo Foundation senile parent of perhaps 85 or 90 years of age, dependent on them, Miss Victoria Powers, of Los Angeles writes to say that in her city such old persons who are in need and are over 65 years of age whether senile orQnot, if they have been in California for five years will be helped and placed in a home which special izes in caring for the senile and the elderly. Here they will be treated kindly. The responsible relatives will contribute what they can to the support of the person, and the rest of the ex pense falls on the state. In the Los Angeles area. Miss Powers says that persons should apply to the Welfare Informa tion Service of the Welfare Plan ning Council (Community Chest) or should call the Los Angeles County Bureau of Public Assist ance. Doubtless, in many other large cities, people in need can get help of this type. Dr. Alvarez hopes his readers will understand that it would be impossible for him to answer requests for information or to at tempt to diagnose by mail. (Released by The Register u and Tribune Syndicate, 1957) Klamath River Steelhead Catch Reported Heavy Happy Camp, Calif. Old tim ers say the run of steelhead com ing up the Klamath river now is the largest since 1898. Hottest spot is around Happy Camp with many limits being taken during the past three weeks. One fisherman has limit ed every day over the past 24 days and steelhead have been running as heavy as 14 pounds, according to Dr. Charles Hall. A few salmon are being caught. This orinarily is the best time of year for steelhead fishing on the Klamath, Dr. Hall pointed out. Weather has been "perfect. ' Anglers lined the river in the Happy Camp vicinity yesterday. 'Cats Near NW Diadem By UNITED PRESS Linfield's Wildcats wrere a big step nearer their second straight Northwest conference football title today with a resounding 27-7 win over College of Idaho Saturday night. Linfield's conference mark is 4-1 while challenging Willam ette has a 2-0-1 record. It was the second league defeat for Col lege of Idaho. Ron Parrish led Linfield to its win by completing 18 out of 24 passes for 235 yards. The only other conference ac tion saw Whitman take Pacific '28-19. Willamette and Lewis and Clark won non-conference vic tories. Willamette defeated Pu get Sound 35-6 and Lewis and Clark downed Whitworth 40-20. Women's Golf Final play of the season In formally scheduled ladies' day golf activity at Rogue Valley Country club was held last Thursday. Winners were Mrs. Belle Schenck in A group, Mrs. Bill Clark in B group and Mrs. Dick Alley in nine-hole "compe tition. Annual0 fall banquet of the Women's Golf association will be held on Nov. 1. No further pairings will be made until next ipring. However, Thursday will continue ft ldie' day at the club with player to mat up their own gemef. ,A board meeting of the sociation i Scheduled for t a.m. Tuesday at tht country club. Flu Death Toll Passes 500 Hark y UHITED VRESt The fatality toll from flu and its complications climbed beyond the 500 mark, with most of the new deaths reported in hard-hit Pennsylvania. The United Press counted at least 508 flu-caused deaths since the first outbreak of Asian flu in the United States last Sum mer. Seven of the latest deaths oc curred in Pennsylvania, four of them in Philadelphia. New York had the highest death toll with 126, followed by Pennsylvania with 91 fatalities. The count in other states showed California with 40, Mich igan 39, Ohio 23, Iowa 24, Illi nois and Louisiana 21 each, Wis consin 18, Wafchigton 15, Utah 11, Colorado 10, Hawaii 9, In diana and Kentucky 8 each, Con necticut 7, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Tennessee 5 each, New Jer sey 4, Nebraska, Maryland and Oregori 3 each, and 1 each in Arizona, Maine, Missouri and the District of Columbia. BOWLING JUNIOR HIGH LEAGUE Standings: Gutter Gang . Rambling Rebels Pin Bustars Odd Balls Black Boys W ... 9 8 8 King Pins . Alley Gang Fire Balls . Splits 3 3 Myans High series: OBob Quinneg 297; Rambling Rebels 1083. ELKS LEAGUE Standings: Lively Five Gypos Cementers PEJt.'s W L 264 13'4 22 -2 17 a 22 18 22 18 22 18 17 23 15 25 13 27 Medics Miss-Fitts Gc-Bovs Wall Flowers Results: Go-Boys 1 (Morgan 492 12164; Live ly Five 3 (Proctor 578) 2484. (iliss-Fitft 1 (Kessler 574) 2058; P.T.R.'s 3 (Gardiner 479) 2231. Wallflowers 0 (Erickson 487) 1968; Medics 4 (Scofield 470) 2060. Cementers 3 (Snedden 491) 2240; Gypos 1 (Offord 485) 2046. Standings L 7 9 12 13 15 16 17 17 18 19 25 25 skeeters 25 Hideaway 23 Ralph's .. 20 21 Club 19 17 Henrv's OJC. Market Chuck's Market Trowbridge & Flynn Kochina Room Timber Room Lininger's . Economy Market 16 15 15 14 13 7 7 Results: O.K. Market (O. Wytt 451) lfS; Economy Market 1 (D. Veal 410) l&t3. Ralph's 4 iS. D 3i til; Chuck's Market 0 Coulter t0) 1993. Hideaway 4 (Christianson 31) 20SS; Trowbridge & Flynn 0 (E. Doty f7i) 1860. . Henry's Broiler 2 (V. Snog 505) 2133; Kochir Room t (J. Lov;t 2114. O 21 Club 2 . Baker 501) 147; Skeeters 2 (A. Swoap 464) 2079. Lininger's 3 lA. Bohannon 523) 1909; Timbfir Room 1 (R. Wilow 05) 1787. HighT: Zm Ear 207. Five-Point Eik Killed By Medford Huntsman Dick McElhose Sr., Old Stage rd., recently bagged a five-point, 850-pound elk near LaGrande. He was hunting with his son Dick Jr., and brought the ani mal down from 75 yards with one shot to the heart with a 30.06 rifle. It was the third elk he has killed. Is That So? By EUGENE BURNS Ranger-Naturalist In some way, every animal that lives is competing with man for the food he gets from plants. Most animals are reasonable in their demands but in every country there are some vora cious "pests" maHig extraordi nary demands. The giant African snail, for example, has been introduced to some Pacific islands and is now eating prodigious amounts of food. One alone will eat a head of lettuce at a sitting. Similarly, five rabbits will devour more food than a sheep and in Aus tralia alone, the rabbits' food would support 40,000,000 sheep! But of all animal pests, sure ly none makes more serious in roads on our food supplies than the rat, which lives in every country on the face of the earth and in most outnumbers the hu man population. In some countries, rabbits have become an even more trou blesome pest than the rat. Like the rat, rabbits breed rapidly and can maintain a large popu lation in spite of everything man may do to destroy them. In sbme of the lush Pacific islands rabbits were introduced by well meaning ship captains thinking they would offer meat to ship wrecked sailors. Instead, on some of these islands I have seen where the rabbits stripped the land of every bit of vegetation; they devoured even the rare, flightless nestlings; and the islands have become barren rockpiles. A hundred years ago, rabbits were released on an estate in Australia to provide shooting. Within six years, the owner shot 20,000 in a year . . and as many more were left alive. Without natural enemies, they spread throughout Australia until they numbered in the hundreds of millions. Smaller Snail for Control In India, Indonesia, Japan and many Pacific, islands, the giant African snail has been in troduced. Each of these slithery foot-long snails produces 300 eggs at a time, every two or three months. To control this giant snail, scientists have found a smaller one which crawls into the six inch high shell and eats the giant alive. Because scientists do not yet know what they will do once they have cleaned up on the giant snails, they are confin ing their tests to small, isolated islands but the experiment seems to promise relief from this scourge. To combat the Australian rab bits just about everything has been tried hawks, weasels, snakes, strychnine poison, rab bit-proof fencing, and most re cently seven years ago a vi rus disease, myxomatosis. The introduced disease spread rap ily and within three years, as much as 99 per cent of the rab bit population was wiped out in some areas. As with human diseases how ever the rabbits who recovered are now immune and in due course it seems probable that the Australian rabbit will learn to live with myxomatosis. Chemicals for Rais In the rat battle, man has re cently perfected some effective chemicals one, an antibiotic "actidione" is a powerful repel lent. Though the animal will be starving it will not chew its way through cardboard impregnated with actidione to get at the food. And it would rather die of thirst than to drink water containing even a trace of the rug. Newest in the battle against insect pests are intenal insecti cides. Given DDT to eat with their normal food, rabbits will "poison" insects which feed upon them. Similarly cows have been made lethal to mosquitoes, lice and the dread warble-fly larvae. But caution must prevail and does. Obviously this inter nal insecticide needs carefid checking. Although it must be powerful enough to kill the in sects which feed upon a host, such as a cow, it must not har the animal itself or remain in the animal's body to contami nate its meat or milk. (Copyright 1857, bf Eugne Bums) (RlMsd by McClur fVpper ffndict) Free: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclo1 pedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each wee to the reader vho ends me the best true-life nturt tdventure, or tht best nturt observation, or the best queftion on nature nd wildlife, complete 30-vol-um set of thit world famout reference wori in handsome Sealcraft binding. Each week nv submissions will be consid ered. Sorry, I simply can't an swer your many friendly let ters. Please address vour letter: Is That So! co Redford Mail Tribune, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Khrushchev Pedestal Shaky, Experts on Soviet Affairs Say London (IP) Nikita S Khrushchev is headed toward the infamous peak of absolute dictatorship but his trail will be a rocky one, western experts on Soviet affairs said today. They said the timing of the Soviet Communist Party chief's purge of Marshal Georgi Zhukov indicated Khrushchev himself was facing imminent danger of being overthrown. Otherwise, they said, Khrush chev would not have timed it to County 4-HProgram Said Big Business By Extension Agent "It's big business," stated Glenn Klein, 4-H Club agent, as he reported on the achievements the Jackson County 4-H club program recognized on Nation al 4-H Club Achievement day recently. Jackson county's 750 4-Hers have invested more than $175, 000 in over a thousand projects carried during the 1957 4-H club year. Of this amount, the 4-Hers returned a profit, or made a sav ings, of approximately $35,750, Klein reported. The major income providing projects were livestock, where 4-Hers have raised 264 dairy animals, 298 beef, 505 sheep, 220 swine, and approximately 200 miscellaneous animals, which have returned them over $30, 000 in profit, he said. Learning arts of a seamstress has paid off in savings of $1680 on the more than 900 garments that 4-H girls made in their clothing projects. The total amount saved in 4-H projects . does not include the foods projects, where 4-Hers prepared 7,245 tasty dishes and more than 1,500 complete meals as they learned culinary arts and helped provide balanced meals for- their families. In adidtion to major project, 4-Hers have canned and frozen more than 600 quarts of fruit and vegetables and made nu merous articles for child care, knitting and home living proj ects. More than 1650 geese and chickens were raised as 4-H projects, 31 acres of grain and pasture crops, and more than 20 articles were made in electrical and woodworking projects. In addition, they have carried projects in tractor maintenance, forest, fish, and wildlife conser vation, and safe use of firearms, to complete a well-founded pro gram of family centered 4-H projects. Lloyd Site Given Approval for Hotel Portland (IP) Ernest Hen derson, president of Sheraton hotels, expressed approval of the Lloyd center site oj his com pany's proposed hotel here Sun day and said he hoped "there will be some actual ground breaking there this year." Henderson said he thought the site for the proposed hotel was "magnificent" and compared thq, Portland project with Sheraton's 950-room hotel in Philadelphia, just completed. 0 The hotels executive said the Portland Sheraton hotel will cost in excess of $5 million, including the land. ( 1 Hi STUDEBAKERS 1060 Jj&jl&rQ in Earth styling I ri Q 1957. Studcbct -Pofl CorpnH. , Monday, November A, 1IS7 throw a damper on recent Sov iet scientific achievements and the forthcoming celebration on Thursday of the 40th anniver sary of the Bolshevik revolution. The experts .said there still must be a potent group in the Red Army strongly loyal to Zhukov and violently opposed to Khrushchev despite the fact that top-ranking military officers promptly joined in denunciation of their former commander pub licly. Position Shaky Khrushchev's purges may leave him standing on a pedes tal, but a shaky one, the experts said. The Zhukov disgrace definite ly stunned the Soviet people and particularly the men in the arm ed forces who had served under him. Hundreds of party agitators were in the field over the wees end as far away as East Ger many trying to soften the shock. The Communist East German news agency ADN said even Khrushchev and Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, who replaced Zhukov as defense minister, spoke at party meetings. This underlined the gravity of the situation as Khrushchev viewed it. Pravda, the Soviet Commun ist party newspaper, summed up the charges against Zhukov in lengthy article and editorial on Sunday. Labeled False Hero In short, it said he had made himself a false hero and subord inated party policies to armed forces policy. In a companion article, Gen. Ivan S. Konev, chief of the War saw Pact armies and an old col league of Zhukov, belittled and ridiculed Zhukov's military ach ievements. Zhukov apparently was able to retain his rank of marshal and his Communist Party and Supreme Soviet membership al though he was booted3 out of the Central committee. He apparently will be given a minor post in some military district or school. Bike Rider Injured In City Accident Kenneth Gordon Ritchey, 15, of 846 Brookdale rd., Medford, was treated and released at Sacred Heart hospital where he was taken by Medford Ambu lance Service about 9:30 a.m. Saturday after his bicycle he was riding was involved in an accident at the corner of East Main st. and Modoc ave., ac cording to city police. The bicycle was headed south on Modoc ave. and when brakes failed to slow it, Ritchey was struck by a car driven by Wil liam Kirkonnell McLaren, 70 Fair-Oaks dr., Medford, accord ing to police. Police said the McLaren car was heading north on Main st., when the accident took place. No citations were issued, po lice said. Police said vision at the corner was poor because of high shrubs at both sides of the streets which had grown up to the corner. QNE IN EVERY CROWD Honolulu (IP) Communica tions men in the Pacific trying to monitor Sputnik II were dis concerted when an unknown amateur came up on the 20 mega cycle band and transmitted "bow-wow-wow" in Morse code. (Ds tudebaker-Packard CORPORATION 'Do' koigh Mo tort, 134 So. v. Morse Sees Meed To Back Education Boston, Mass. (IP) Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) said Sun day night this nation's greatest foreign policy need in the next 50 years will be the support of education. Morse said we cannot possibly hope to keep up with the Rus sians on a manpower basis "but we dare not fall behind in brain power." The senator told 1.000 persons at an American Zionist Club din ner that our foreign policy pres ently "is geared to support dic tatorship." He urged that we "stop sup porting totalitarian powers and support freedom" instead. He added that in regard to cur rent missile disputes, he wished "our whole missile program would be taken away from the politicians and given to the sci entists." Another speaker, Sen. Alex ander Wiley (R-Wis.) told the Zionists that the U.S. sought the friendship of all Mid-East nations but "must be unalterably com mitted to the maintenance of the independence of the "state of Israel." He said we should use our best efforts to guard the "sanc tity" of the tiny nation's borders against direct aggression. LOVE CONQUErfS ALL Milwaukee, Wis. OR After an argument in 1954, Robert Brachman, 33, rented a bill board to tell Miss Arlene Hale, 27, of his affection for her. His three-year campaign paid off last week when the couple took out a marriage license. Use M-T Classified Ads o NOW! THE BEST TASTING 90 PROOF. 6 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON YOU CAN FIND! in EOi 2 $A35 PT. Dub NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO., N. Y., STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 90 PROOF The President 4-door Sedan ... style leader on the roa& Longer, lower, more luxurious... new 58 Studebaker styling is Hawk-inspired and the most beautiful on the road. Hand-in-hand with traditional Studebaker leadership in styling is traditional Studebaker craftsmanship, built into every car. This means that every Studebaker is a quality car crafted for lasting value . . .when you buy, when you drive and when you trade. And Studebaker prices are attractive. You get more luxury car features and engineering advances in every Studebaker than you would think possible at the price. Before deciding on any car, see the '58 Studebakers . . . from America's lowest-priced full-Bized car, the Scotsman, to the luxurious President. Guest-drive one. Then make your decision! Riverside, Medford, Ore. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Medford Osteopaths At St. Louis Session ' Paul T. Rutter, 215 Et Jack son Blvd., Medford, and Dr. G. A. Dierdorff, 2631 HiUcrest rd., Medford, recently attended the 30th clinical assembly of the American College of Osteopath ic Surgeons at St. Louis, Mo. More than 1200 specialists from across the country gath ered for the scientific sessions. Meeting with the surgeons were members of the American Os teopathic Hospital association. The American Osteopathic Col lege of Radiology, the American Osteopathic Academy of Ortho pedics and the American Osteo pathic College of Anesthesiolo gists. WELL, YOU SEE, OFFICER! Indianapolis, Ind. (IP) Po lice were attentive but cool to Ernest Crabtree's story that he broke into the Atkins Saw Div ision of the Borg-Warner Corp. to get out of the cold. WANT T TO RENT A 'OV TRUCK, V CAR, FOR A DAY, OR MORE Wilcox Beehive TRUCK & CAR RENTALS 6th & Grape. Med. SP 3-3261 SQT. 0 o o "o o
