Medford mail tribune., June 15, 1956, Image 12

TWELVE MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday. Jun IS. 195B
SPORTS
Studs to
Seek First
Win From Sox
Medford s Cheney Studs semi-
pro baseball team .head north
tomorrow seeking their first
win in history over the Drain
Black Sox.
The Studs piay a doubleheader
tomorrow at 1:45 and 8 p.m. and
stay overnight for a third game
Sunday.
To face Drain the first night
Manager Jack Cooney will prob
ably call Don White to the
mound for Medford. White is
fresh from a two-hit shutout of
Bend at the fairgrounds last
Saturday.
The Sox are likely to throw
their top pitcher. Glenn Elliott,
former Portland Beaver, and be
fore that, Boston Brave hurler.
The probable starting lineup
for the Studs reads: catcher,
Frank Roelandt; first base, Jack
Cooney; second base, Dick
Toney; short-stop. Jack Peder-
son: third base. Bob Selsor; right
field Derald Wooten: center
field. John Kovenz; left field
Jim Steffen or Terry Maddox.
Fish-Wildlife
ration Hit
Committee
Sepai
By
The Citizens Committee on
Natural Resources. Washington,
DC, has sent a bulletin to its
local organizations urging help
in the defeat of a bill now before
Congress which would separate
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
The committee bulletin refers
to a bill passed by the Senate,
sponsored by Senators Warren
G Magnuson of Washington and
Thomas H. Kuchel of Califor
nia. It would set up a semi-in
dependent fisheries commission I
within the Department of the In
terior and - transfer to it all I
fisheries functions of the present I
Fish and Wildlife Service.
The bulletin condemns this as
"an effort to appease disgruntled
segments of the commercial fish
ing industry."
Signers of the bulletin include:
Forest Conservation Society of I
America, National Parks associa-l
tion. National Wildlife Federa
tion, Outdoor Writers association I
of America. Public Affairs In-1
stitute. Sport Fishing Institute,!
the Wilderness Society, and the I
Wildlife Management Institute.
Col. Paul H. Weiland. Med
ford, state Izaak Walton League I
director, has received a letter I
from C. R. Gutermuth, vice
president of the Wildlife Man
agement Institute asking his
help in securing local opposition
to the federal proposal.
Hardtops in
Valley Races
Men and motors will race
again this Saturday night at the
Valley View Speedway in the
third hardtop round of the sea-son.
Man to beat appears to be
Allen Bausman, Klamath Falls.
Bausman hasn t lost a main
event yet at the speedway. Last
Friday night he campaigned in
Roseburg and iok the B main
there.
Leadfoot Lou Kurz will be
back with his "Hustling Hud
son" after an absence last Satur
day when he had lost a finger
and could not race.
Bobby Jenkins in Ml 6 will
be out to shake off a spell of bad
luck and make it into the win
ners list. On opening night Jen-
kins' car had rear end trouble
and the next Saturday it lost a
wheel.
Another top contender, driv
ing number M77, is Johnny
Jones. Jones copped the B main
on the first Saturday out and
has been grooming his hardtop
to challenge the high flying
Bausman in the A main tomor
row night.
Time trials begin at 6:30 p.m.
with the first event to start at
8 p.m.
Skinner Skis
To Water Win
Lon Skinner, Medford, walked
off with the overall champion
ship at a water ski touranment
held at Clear Lake, Calif., last
week end. it has been reported.
Skinner took first place in the
men's slalom and mens' trick
riding division and was fourth in
men's jumping. It was a repeat
championship for Skinner, who
won by a bigger margin than
last year, in the same event.
In order to win the men's sla
lom. Skinner had to take part
in a run-off with Bill Wall, also
of Medford. In the run-off. Skin
ner made two more buoys than
did Wall, who wound up in sec
ond place.
The meet was sponsored by
the Golden State Ski club of
San Francisco and attracted en
trants from throughout northern
California, and some from Los
Angeles.
Batd and Dm Claaufied Ada
Look what's cookin'
for dad in our big . . .
Win j barbecue set obtain free tickets in our men's
shop. Winners to be announced June 19th Saturday is
the last day of this contest Hurry!
O FREE PEPSI O SURPRISE TABLE
see our other ad on page 16 for more carnival fun
FREE-CASE OF PEPSI
with every pair of 10.99 slacks
or 7.95 robe sold Saturday
all-wool Slacks
17.95 values 10.99
A truly amazing value even without our special
Father's Day dividend these1 fine, all-wool slacks are
crease resistant Pacific gabardine with continuous
waist band and deep comfortable front pleats. Just
arrived for dad colors: powder blue, grey, tan, brown
and charcoal sizes 28-42.. Cuff alteration only.
Have plenty of
the week-end!
uSJA Urrxsi' n
fi , I - firny.,. .- , t ti rj
stev . v m wr iM
13 W fcn-??8. BP ft
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w ; .'IV I ET f rr-jo- -.S I tt
24-BOTTlE
CASE
T-Shirts . . a large assortment of
colors and styles by famous mak
ers . . give dad comfort, priced
from 2.95
2Sport Shirts ... by White Stag,
Arrow, Reis or Wings you'll
find just the one for Dad in this
collection from 2.50
1
I It f 1 1 11 l
m a cr wj;
m rail
V'l .
3 Jewelry . . cuff links, tie, clasps,
" beautifully boxed, famous Pio
neer quality, priced from 2.50
-Belts . . . every style and price from colorful new
stretchies to elegant alligator starting at 1.50
gWings Dress Shirts . . . guaranteed airplane
cloth collar and cuff fine fit, dad's favorite
at this tiny price 2.95
g Boxer Shorts ... by Jantzen, colorful
swim trunks ready for the pool . . all
sizes to fit dad from 2.95 - 4.95
"J Billfolds and Keycase . . . beautifully
cut leather wallets by Pioneer many
styles to choose from 5.00
g-Handkerchiefs. . . . perennial gift
favorite, singles, or boxed, as'
shown, sets of tie and hanky to
match, too.
9 Ties, Ties, Ties ... a myriad of
smart designs to please a dis
criminating father
from 1.50 to 5.00
Q Holeproof Sox . . . stretch or
regular argyles, a really useful
gift for dad 1.00 pr.
J A free case of Pepsi with this
practical Plisse Robe a cool
value even without our special
dividend! 7.95
f 2Slippers ... a comfortable gift
of leather or corduroy soft or
hard soles; sizes 7-12. N & M
widths 4.49 up