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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1958)
F 14 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Orgon Thursday, April 10, 1938 tesian Propaganda Might fl Truman Says MEDi SIPdDMTTS Raiders Face Oregon Tech In Diamond Doubleheader Ashland Doubleheaders against Oregon Tech Saturday at 1 p.m. and Chico State col lege Tuesday at 1 p.m. are on tap for the Southern Ore gon college Red Raider base ballers in the next week on their home diamond. Saturday afternoon against the visiting Owls in games that will not count in confer ence standings Dave D'Olivo and Jack Brown will take the mound for the Raiders. D'Olivo has a record of one win and one defeat in his only starts this year, against Humboldt State last week. D'Olivo won his first appear ance in going six innings and giving up one hit. In the sec ond game two days later he lost 4-3 on a six-hitter. Brown has started one game. It was rained out after two innings in which Hum boldt scored six runs. Raiaer coach Ted Schopf has an effective keystone com bination in shortstop Willie Jones and second,' baseman Jim Dietz, who in their first game of the season against Humboldt had three double plays. Schopf also has Chuck Nevi to alternate at either position and Nevi can also work the twin-killing well as evidenced by past performances. Slugger Larry Maurer will start at first base for SOC. Maurer proved to be the big power hitter against Hum boldt, knocking out two tri ples in one game along with a single. At third is Gordie Thoreson r. Jcandm plodaddof tie malAd p face $090 Z Pint Code No. 255C $45 i Qt. Code No. 255B SCHENLET ClSmiEKS CO . X. T. .C. BLENDED HISKT. IS HOOF. ttx UiM NEUIIAl SPiSHS. hen pii RESERVE I Schenioj 8 ffudin uuj It's hard to be sure you're getting a bargain when you can't look inside to "see what makes it ticE". So why gamble? Best way to avoid buying mistakes is to use the basic rule of sound buy ing: A good brand is your best guarantee. Whatever you buy, you know the maker stands behind a good brand. You can't go wrong. The more good brands you know the surer you are. Get to know them in this newspaper. They'll heip you cut buying mistakes, get more for your money. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION incorporated A Non-Profit Educational Foundation 37 West 57th Street, New York 19, New York Tribune who can cover his share of territory around the bag and he also hits the ball well on occasion. Backing him is Eldon Francis a capable ball player from Medford in his freshman year of play. Phil Sword is slated for catching chores and may al ternate with Ron Maurer in the outfield. Sword, too, is a long ball hitter. The outfield is made up of Leroy King in left, Ron Maurer in center and Jim McAbee in right. King has a fine throwing arm according to Schopf and all three can hit the ball solid. Ray Weinhold and Al Ki mura are the outfield reserves in any field. Weinhold has been hitting the ball extreme ly solid in practice and quite possibly will see action in the coming games. For relief hurling duties Kermit McLemore is on Ijand along with Dale Walters and Jim Eggers. Eggers has the big fast ball and has been ef fective in early season play. To date the Raiders have a one win and two lost rec ord and will be out to bring up the win side this next week of play. LA Dodgers Like Early Grid Pros Phoenix, Ariz. (IP) Chica go Cub owner i'nii wrigiey today compared the move of the Dodgers to Los Angeles to play baseball in the Coliseum to the early days of profes- ! sional football when games I were played almost exclusive ; ly in baseball parks. "It didn't look like football until it got on its own field," said Wrigiey. But Wrigiey angrily denied ! -he ever said the .huge co1-- seum was unfit for baseball. The Cub executive, contact ed at his palatia" nome over looking the exclusive Bilt more Estates in Northeast Phoenix, said that with the 105,000 seat capacity of the coliseum, the Dodgers un doubtedly would haye high attendance records. More Adequate Wrigiey agreed that the Wrigiey field in Los Angeles where the Cubs' former prin cipal .farm club, the Angels, once held forth, would have been more adequate for base ball. "I'm sorry big league base ball had to come to Los An geles to be played in a foot ball stadium, because first impressions are important," he said. But Wrigiey said he could understand the Dodgers choice of the coliseum for the first couple of seasons. Dodger owner Walter O'Malley has plans for a "fine baseball park" in Los Angeles as soon as various complica tions including the Chav ez Ravine referendum are cleared up, Wrigiey went on. Wrigiey maintains a winter residence here, and the Cubs train at nearby Mesa, Ariz. ansa NBA Stars Have Array Of Talent University of Oregon, Eu gene Oregon basketball fans will be treated to one of the greatest arrays of scoring tal ent in the world at McArthur Court on Friday, April 18, when the Oregon club pre sents the National Basketball Association all-star game be tween the top players from the eastern and western divi sions of the league. Nine of the top 10 scorers in the NBA wil be on hand here for the game with five on the east squad and four on the west team. The group includes George Yardley of Detroit for the West, who set a new NBA record for a sin gle season this year when he tallied over 2,000 points, and Adolph Schayes of the Syra cuse Nationals, who broke the all-time career record this winter when he ran his total to 12,565 points. Yardley and Schayes ran one-two in the . scoring race in 1958 and were followed by Bob Pettit of St. Louis (24.6 points per game), Clyde Lovelette of Cincinnati (23.4), Paul Arizin of Philadelphia (20.7), Bill Sharman of Boston (22.3), Cliff Hagan of St. Louis (19.9), Neil Johnston of Philadelphia (19.5) and Ken Sears of New York (18.6). Yardley, Pettit, Lovellette, and Hagan are members of the Western team and the oth er five are set to play for the East. Boston's sensational Bob Cousy was not among the top 10 for the first time in several years because in juries sidelined him for about 10 games and limited his ac tion to part-time duty in a number of others. NBA figures for the past season show that it doesn't pay to foul the Easterners as the top four sharpshooters from the foul line all will be playing for the East. Schayes hit a amazing .904 percentage or better than nine out of 10, while Sharman was right behind him with a !893 aver age. Cousy hit 85 per cent of his .'chances and the fourth man was Carl Braun of New York, who connected 84.9 per cent-of the time. Tickets for the all-star at traction are now on sale at McArthur Court. I Major Loopers May Be Found At Young Age Portland IIPI Dr. Creigh ton Hale, director of research for Little League baseball, says major leaguers of the future may be discovered at the age of 12 or even young er. Dr. Hale, speaker at the closing' banquet of the Pa cific District Recreation con ference, said a series of phys ical and mental tests have been developed which can be used to determine necessary characteristics of a major leaguer. He said that from these tests it is possible to compare the youngster with his counterparti n the major leagues. The tests include 77 differ ent studies of the human body plus finding on reflexes and reactions. Dr. Hale said the tests could tell who was a long ball hitter without . the player being seen in. action. U. S. Leadership Said Lacking in Creative Thinking (Continued from Page 1 How then could anyone construe this as any kind of victory for the Russians?, At most this propaganda might, for a short time, tend to im press certain groups here and abroad who by now ought to know better. There is, of course, only one reason why even this ob vious propaganda is having some effect on some people, and that is because our lead ership is lacking in action and creative thinking and a clear cut and consistent program. Such lack of leadership pro vides opportunities for the Soviets to practice their crafty propaganda techniques. Danger Growing We have been sitting still while Russia has been act ing and advancing. As a con sequence of our failure to ! act and to lead, Russian ex pansion and penetration in the Middle East and the Far East is continuing and the danger to the West is growing. Yet we have been hard oif our friends and at times have driven them to despair by our vacillating policies. It is not Russian propa ganda that gained expansion for the Soviets. It has been Russian action as against our inaction. . I would say,, therefore, our leadership lead. Let us have bold and imaginative pro grams and let us act in a way that will restore the confi dence of the free world in our Jrue strength and pur poses! And let us keep in mind, as we are faced with the monumental problem of deal ing with unrestricted nuclear experiments and atomic wea pons, tnat 4U,uuu,uuu peopie were killed in the last war by conventional weapons. The real test facing human ity is how to prevent another war. Unless we can prevent g another war in this age, the , g choice of clean bombs or dirty ' 5 bombs or tests or suspension of tests are secondary. History of Uncertainity I realize, of course, that one of the difficulties of deal in? with tile Russians is the incf oHilit-ir nf thmi" loarlprchin ! Soviet dictatorships have a j history of uncertainty of j tenure and reversals of policy i as succeeding dictators seek to discredit or disavow their predecessors. (. What are the chances of any : commitments made by a Rus- sian dictator having validity j or durability? Khrushchev is now supreme : ruler in the Kremlin. He has j been pressing for another meeting at the summit. - Khrushchev has been ex- j ploiting Russian scientific j achievements to browbeat the I West and intimidate the satel- ; lites. Khrushchev prefers bi-; lateral meetings to working through the United Nations. In fact, Khrushchev wants to use a summit meeting to get around the United Na tions, especially on the ques tion of disarmament. Let Him Come To UN There can be no genuine disarmament except through the United Nations and a system of international con trol and inspection. Therefore if Khrushchev seeks another summit con ference let him come to New York and make his proposals before the United Nations. And our Government should invite and encourage him to do so. This may provide a' fitting ocasion to take up the ques tion of a joint common ef fort by the United States, Great Britain and Russia for development and control of atomic energy for the benefit and security of all nations, and for peace. Dunsmuir, Weed Sports Group Receive Praise Beaumont, Calif. A reso lution wishing "all success" to the Dunsmuir Rod and Gun club and the Weed Gun club was passed here recently by the Riverside County chap ter of the Pines to Palms Wildlife committee. The resolution urged all such groups to "follow the lead of these devoted organi zations." The Dunsmuir and Weed clubs recently conduct ed an intensive study of the Siskiyou county deer kill. The study . was sponsored by the Northern Counties Wildlife Conservation associ ation. The association has been working with the Pines to Palms committee in oppos Back Stairs: By DAYTON MOORE United Press Correspondent Washington flfl Back stairs at the White House: President Eisenhower's plans for an extended vaca tion this year are indefinite both as to place and the time. The only thing definite is that he will not take it until Congress adjourns. But White House aides hope that Con gress will complete its work and get out of time for the President to start vacation Crisp Red Radishes and Green Onions Small Green Local Red Heads 63 for Green for Klamath Falls H LB. BAG Occidcnl White Heinz Tomato Ellen Strawberry King Kelly Playfair slver Dollar Stamps The Only Trading Stamp You Put in the Bank! Ike's Plans Up in Air ing in the latter part of July. The President will be look ing for a lew-altitude spot with good golf course and good fishing nearby. The mountains are out because of the heart attack he suffered in Denver, Colo., in 1955. Denver's altitude is not high enough to rule it out on that basis alone. But to get to his favorite fishing spct in the area; at Frazier, he would have to go over Berthold Pass 20-oz. jar 2-LB. JAR o at an altitude of 11,300 feet. The altitude of Frazier is 8, 600 feet. Another factor thatwould complicate a Denver . vaca tion for the President this year is the poor health of his mother-in-law, Mrs. John S. Doud. She has been ailing for some time and it would be in convenient for the President and Mrs. Eisenhower to stay at her residence as they have in the past. Mrs. Eisenhower Fresh, Just a Few Cans Left from Coffeyville, Kansas PER Everybody Likes It! Fresh! OK Famous All Purpose l IC Can stayed at a Denver hotel when she recently visited her mother for two days. Mayor Henry C. Wilkinson of Newport, R.I., was quoted recently as saying there was a "very good likelihood" that Eisenhower would vacation there again this summer. The President enjoyed his vaca tion at the naval base there last year. But members of the White House staff whb would know first about a va cation 'site say they have no idea what made the mayor Large or Small CAN Meat for Any Meal lax we; lb. can Variety MEAT PLAN TRY ONE X THIS WEEK Mi Have a Cup While You Shop? NEVER A LIMIT ON OK SPECIALS f MARKET M I:? Home of SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS i f OPEN 8:00 A.M. UNTIL I I 1 MIDNIGHT I V V 7 DAYS A WEEK i . EASY PARKING l jy Schrunk Escapes Injury In Collision of Autos Portland OP) Mayor Terry Schrunk escaped injury Wednesday night when his car and one driven by Wil liam Smith, 16, a Columbia Christian College student, collided. Salem (IP) Ben Davidson, administrator of the Oregon Potato Commission, said he will resign. so optimistic. However, New port is a possibility. , each Full Pint Pound Your Choice $305 for ing game management pol 1202 No. Riverside MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE icies of the fish and game de j partment.
