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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
Eagle-Warrior A-2 Saturday Eagle Point and Oakridge high schools, champs of Dis trict 6 and District 5, respec tively, lock in Oregon Class A-2 title quarter-finals with neither having a favored role. Only available comparisons rate as a toss-up the skirmish on the Medford high field at 8 p.m on Saturday. The Eagles and the War riors have met only one com mon foe. Eagle Point nipped the Sutherlin Bulldogs 19-18 in a district play-off tilt. Oak ridge tied the Bulldogs in a 7-7 non league 1958 opener. The Warriors come to their quarter-final brush unbeaten. They went through District 5 campaigning with seven tri umphs and a 13-13 knot with Willamette. Good Defense 1 "Small but good on defense" is the sum up of the Warrior team. The line averages out at around 160 pounds and the full team average is less than that. Offensively the Oak ridgers have a halfback scor ing threat. The Warriors have piled up 189 points in nine gan.es. Doyle Hays is credited with 99 and Chris Stanley with 51. Hays has 16 touch downs for the year. Eagle Point copped its quarter-final -berth after a 5-0 Rogue league mark and is 8-1 for the year. The Eagles lost only to Crater a Class A-l school. Coach Tom Van Et- ten's Eagles, using the wing T formation, feature a Triple Bill attack. Bill Skeeters, Bill Turner and Bill McClure have been their major gainers and scorers. Principal S. W. Callaghan of Eagle Point high has an Camp Site Toured By County Officials Y r e k a, Calif. Siskiyou County Probation Officer Jess - Brewer and County Adminis trator Jess O'Roke this week toured the site of a youth camp for boys 15 through 17 years old. The camp, which will be on the Pit river a"rm of Shasta lake, will be for boys who are "not bad enough to go to the youth authority, but who still need 24-hour supervision," Brewer said. Siskiyou, Butte, Shasta and Tehama counties are partici pating in construction of the camp, which is expected to cost about SI 20,000 when complete. Siskiyou's share will be 16 per cent or $19,200. The county supervisors last year budgeted $11,520 as part of the county's share. The other three counties will contribute a proportion ate share of costs on the basis of their assessed valuations. A new synthetic fiber looks and feels like wool, is water- repellent, quick-drying and is said to cost less than any ex isting synthetic fiber. Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, Drain Tile 727 W. McAndrews Ph. SP 2-4107 BE A MEDFORD BLACK TORNADO in iwsra Have some fun and eat the biggest meal you've ever had . . . and help our fine Medford Hi Band go to the East-West Game at San Francisco! dmt shobgasbobd ON THE PORCH OF THE BIG Y ALL YOU CAN EAT for 25 FREE PRIZES EVERY 15 MINUTES! Get your Advance Tickets at the Big Y, Elk's Club, Crater Department Store - or at the GIANT SMORGASBORD. EVERY CENT will go to the Band Fund. It's for a great cause . . . Plan now to have lunch at the BIG Y, Friday ... LET'S SEND OUR BAND TO SAN FRANCISCO! f STARTS FRIDAY AT 11:00 A.M. ON THE PORCH OF THE BIG Y EVERY CENT GOES TO THE BAND! Figured Toss-up nounced that gates and grand stands on both sides of the Medford stadium will be open for the convenience of the fans. Medfo sipciDmirs 5? STOPPED San Francisco 49er Hugh McElhenny (No. 39) is hit by Los Angeles Rams' end Lou Michaels (No. 55) after McElhenny received quarterback John Brodie's pass. in the first quarter of the seum in Los Angeles. Kams winning 56 to 7. I DOORWAY This gaping hole was the front doorway to the integrated junior high school at Osage, West Virginia, before the building was wrecked by early morning dyna mite blasts. Note piece of door in foreground, blown 60 feet from the doorway by force of the blasts. Every win dow in the school was shattered, and it is feared that the entire building may have to be razed. Contest Officials for the game will come from the Eugene area. They are Herb Hamer, Bob Shissler, Chuck Wiper and Jim Stevenson. UNE Rams - 49ers game at the Coli trampled all over the 49ers, n-a se " HOW MANY GOLF BALL'S ARE BACH YEAR. ? The Golf Ball Manufacturers' Association report that 2,738,162 DOZEN wsr sold in 957.Thi ftgurt add up ta 3J;857,9M 'gufcta perchai, Atao sold mtx 4,140,150 golf club- TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to: BEAT THIS, co this paper, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. A Mc Clara -iMW JOCKEY SUSPENDED Laurel, Md. - OJPD - Willie Harmatz started serving a 20 day suspension today for his rough ride aboard Tudor Era in Tuesday's Washington, D.C. International. The ac tion was anonunced Wednes day by the Laurel stewards, who charged Harmatz with "shutting off Sailor's Guide entering the stretch" in the International. 1958 Crop Output To Be 11 Per Cent Over Record Year Washington -(UPD- The rec ord 1958 crop is reaching epic proportions. The Agriculture Depart ment's next-to-last crop report for the year, issued Wednes day, estimated the 1958 out put to be 11 per cent above the volume of previous record crops of 1957, 1956 and 1948 The crop is 18 per cent larger than for the 1947-49 base per iod. The 1958 crop was grown on the smallest acreage m 40 years. The bigness of the 1958 crop stemmed from the fact that good growing weather coupled with improved farm ing techniques, better insect icides, better herbicides and better fertilizers produced record-breaking yields per acre in practically all types of food, feed and fiber plants. The Gains In Wednesday's semi-final report the department said slight to important gains over Oct. 1 estimates were shown for corn, soybeans, sorghum grain, dry beans, rice, pea; nuts, potatoes, sugar beets and grapes. Slight to moderate de clines were registered for sweet potatoes, tobacco, ap ples, pears, and nut crops. Corn was the standout com modity in the abbreviated re port. The crop reporting board estimated the corn output at a record 3,785,544,000 bushels up 3 per cent from Oct. 1, 11 per cent above 1957, and 20 per cent above average. ine previous record corn crop was 3,605,000,000 bushels in 1948. The 1958 yield per acre was estimated at 51.7 bushels compared with the previous record of 46.8 bush els in 1957. Safely Council to Meet Friday Noon The November meeting of the Medford Safety Council will be held Friday, Nov. 14 at the Rogue Valley Country club, according to Russ fami- son, secretary. Berry Bigham, president of the citizen safety organiza tioh, urged all members to at tend the no-host luncheon. The business meeting will start at 12:20 p.m., he added. A report from Medford Po lice Capt. Clyde Fichtner, chairman of the nominating committee, will head the agenda. Other projects to be discussed include the annual awards banquet and the place ment of safety reminder bulle tin boards at each entrance of the city. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Marian Nye Bossier, disobeyed traffic sign, $5. Willis Edward Muirey, changing lanes witri insufficient clearance, sa. Oliver Austin Thompson, viola tion basic rule, $10. Pete George Rasmussen, violation basic rule, $10. i Dorris French Scroggin, disobey ed traffic sign, $5. Mary Sue Childress, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. James Nichols, violation basic rule, $10. Tom Turner Decker, no opera- tor's license. $10. Evert Edwin Hornbeck, violation basic rule, $10. Howard Harvey Hornbeck, viola tion basic rule. $10. Alonzo John Alexander, viola tion basic rule, $10. Daniel Lee Coghill, no Oregon orerator's license, $10. Allan Clifton ChUdres, violation Deer Hunters Get Warning On Extension Portland -WPD- Deer hunt ers were warned today by the game commission that the ex tended deer season on Nov. 15-16 in the Polk, Willamette, McKenzie, Alsea, Siuslaw, Powers, Evans Creek, Apple gate, Hood River, and Wasco units involve only portions of these units. Boundary descriptions of each portion on which hunting will be permitted are found in the hunting synopsis. Only hunters who still have a unit permit for one of the areas along" with an unused deer tag are eligible to par ticipate. Portland -OJPD- The weekly report on hunting and fishing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission. Southwest: Elk hunting will be slower in western Douglas county; in JacKson county deer hunters are reminded that only persons having Pow ers, Applegate or Evans creek unit permits and unused deer tags are eligible to hunt on the limited area open Nov. 15 16 (consult synopsis for open area); Coos-Curry county elk hunting fair last weekend but hunting difficult. Steelhead coming into Up per Coquille river; in lower Coquille expected to clear by weekend with good silver angling. Central: Bird hunting has been good; birds feeding in burned stubble fields; upper MEET AND DRIVE "DE" AMMO1 Blue Mountain Road Construction Starts Pendleton - (LTD - Oregon state highway engineers and construction officials removed guardrail barriers Wednesday on a $1,500,000 highway pro ject in the Blue Mountains. The 3.6 mile section run ning from Immigrant summit to Dead Man's pass is the second section of a new fed erally specified freeway which, when completed, - will run from Portland to the Idaho state line. The stretch is one of three projects over the Blue Moun tains. The other two are under contract for construction be tween Dead Man's pass and La Grande. The new road is a four lane, asphaltic concrete pavement designed for safety over the mountains' twisting curves.; The old stretch of Highway 30 will be opened from the east to be used as 'an access road. ORANGE USE Lake Alfred, Fla. -(UPD- A crew of scientists here is seek ing to find uses for citrus by products peels, seeds, pulp which would pay for hauling the big Florida crop to mar ket. Already, citrus wastes are used in cattle feed and by seg ments of the chemical indus try. But it is the goal, of citrus scientists to find a profitable use for every part of an orange. Klamatfi has good population; pintails increasing in the bag. The Lark by Studebakers your new dimension in motoring 7 the one car perfectly sized for todays driving needs big six-passenger roominess inside, nearly three feet shorter than conventional cars outsider runs miles and itiiles on a hatful of gas regular, low-cost gasr peak performance from either the spirited six or super-responsive V-8 engines-behaves like a lady, parks on a postage stamp, turns on a dimes beautifully built and engineered by the knowing craftsmen of Studebakerssimple, clean, and classic in styling no non functional ornamentations distinctively rich, fashion-right interiors, upholstered in fine pleated fabrics and vinylscosts less to buy, far less to operate prices begin under $2000 syou knew a car like this had to happen and when you, drive the Lark you'll be glad it did. fts your car the one you've been wanting and you'll love it! Si SSI c ' THEIARKL LEIGH MOTORS Iiif""- VICTIM Nick Vosky, 41, of San Francisco, told police he was attacked by seven young hoodlums who beat him, scratched his chest with an ice-pick, doused him with gasoline and threat-, ened to set him afire. Motive for the attack was not known, but policeare check ing into the story. - Brazil is reported to have placed orders recently for 14 cargo ships. Brazil will pay for the ships with cargoes of coffee. I JM -MEM' THE BYSTUDEBAKER 134 South Riverside, Medford, Ore. MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Of., Thaisdiy, Novimb.r 13, IfSt IS Bids Called for Government Office Bids have been called for modern space for the Medford office of the Social Security administration, W. V. Nus baum, district manager, has announced. The office, presently locat ed at 33 North Riverside ave., hopes to obtain more suitable space in a more convenient location within the near fu ture; Nusbaum said. The pres ent location is unsatisfactory for several reasons, he noted. Invitations to bid have been AVAILABLE AT ALL Code No. 181 B k AND HAZIER (V KENTUCKY BOURBON KENTUCKY BOURBON siwrFlftin 86 PROOF Pint $2.95 56 WATERFILl AND FRAZIEI 01STILLEST COMPANY, BAKDSTQWN, MNTUCB (DIM BYSTUDEBAKER HARD TOPS 2 DOOR SEDANS 4 DOOR SEDANS STATION WAGONS HOOP REACHING BOTTOM Tokyo -0PD- The hula hoop craze is reaching bottom. Twenty hoops were loaded aboard the Japanese antarctic expedition ship Soya' when she left today for South Pole regions. - circulated by the General Services administration, which supervises all government of fice space. Interested bidders may obtain copies, listing the specifications, from the Med ford Social Security office, Nusbaum added. Closing date for submittal of bids is Nov. 28 STATE STORES nnn OF A a Ot'i 1 SMALL LARK SIS U. CARS POREtON CARS '4 basic rule, $io.
