234 Register
In Baseball
School Here
Approximately 250 boyi were
on hand yesterday for the open
ing day of the Medford city
school systems summer baseball
instruction program.
Supervisor Lee Ragsdale said
that 234 youths actually regis
tered yesterday. Registration will
continue at 8:30 a.m. each day
this week through Thursday.
Throwing and catching In
struction was given yesterday.
Today the youths were to see a
film and to have had a number
of scrimmage games, displaying
their abilities in order that in
structors could group them for
further sessions. Ragsdale said
that it is planned to have the
boys grouped and the two shifts
operating by Wednesday.
Frank Roelandt is to handle
the intermediates and cubs this
week and John Kovenz, Cliff
McLean and Alex McDonald
will work with pee wees and
sandblowers.
The baseball program Is slated
Monday through Thursday morn
ings for seven weeks. Boys nine
years through high school age in
the school district may participate.
Southern Oregon Junior base
ball season got underway today
with pee wee games. The whole
slate follows:
SOt'THERS OREttON
JUNIOR BASK BALL
pre We Schedule
(Southern Division)
j. 2B Aihiand at Medford Tiger,
vriford Wildcat at Central Point.
Eagle Point at Lone Pine. June 28
Lone Ptne at Mediora w nacan, mca
ford Tiger at Central Point. Eagle
Tm nt t Ashland. July 3 Medlord
Wildcat! at Eagle Point. Lone Pine at
Medford Tiger, tenirai roim ai n
inri Julv 10 Ashland at Medford
Wildcats. Medford Tigers at Eagle
Point. Central Point at Lone Pine.
July 12 Eagle Point at Central
Point. Lone Pine at Ashland. Medford
Tigera at Medford Wilcats. July 17
Medford Tigsra at Ashland, Central
Point at Medford Wildcats, Lone fine
at Eaele Point. Julv 19 Medford
Wildcats at Lone Pine. Central Point
at Medford Tigers, Ashland at Eagle
Point.
Julv 24 Earle Point at Medford
Wildcat. Medford Tigers at Lone
Pine, Ashland at Central Point. July
2fl Medford WildcaU at Ashland.
Eagle Point at Medford Tigers. Lone
Pine at Central Point. July 31 Cen
tral Point at Eagle Point. Ashland at
Lone Pine. Mediora wildcats ai Med
ford Tigers.
Intermediate Srhrdule
June 27 Eagle Point at Ashland.
Medford at Central Point. July S
Ashland at Medford. Central Point at
Eagle Point. July 11 'Central Point
at Asniand. Medford at Eagle Point.
July 18 Ashland at Eagle Point.
Central Point at Medford. July 25
Medford at Ashland. Eagle Point at
Central Point. August 1 Ashland at
Central Point. Eagle Paint at Medford.
Cub Schedule
July 2 Ashland at Grants Pass.
July 9 Medford at Ashland. Julv 18
Grants Pass at Medford. July 23
Grants Pass at Ashland. July 30
Ashland at Medford. August 6 Med
ford at Grants Pass.
Provost Leads RVCC
Golfers at Portland
:5om ProToit Jr.. lad Rogu.
Valley Country club repra
seitatives with 74 in the
qualifying round of tha Or
goi. Golf association match
play tournament at Portland
yei terday.
S ua DeVo was the low
Mdlord woman, third in all
wc men's qualifying with a
ro'ind of 80.
Other Rogue Valley scores
were: Harry Millette and
George Harrington. 76; Justin
Smith Jr., 80: Carl Schmidt,
83; Dean Lambert and Bill
McAllister Jr., 84; Del Berg
and Russ Heysell, 87; Mahr
Reymers, 91; Bud Haupert. 92.
and Miles Doran, 98.
For the women: Mrs. Les
Schneider. 94; Mrs. C. B. Col
lins, 99: Mrs. George Harring
ton, 109, and Mrs. Mahr Rey
mers, 114.
Portland U.R) Two former
champions lined up as the "one
to beat" today as match play
opened in the Oregon Amateur
Golf championships.
Bruce Cudd, former Walker
cup star and two times winner
of this coveted state title, fired
one of only two sub-par rounds
turned in yesterday as the men
held qualifying play over the
Portland Golf club course.
Tuesday, June 26, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Yank Champ In Center at Wimbledon
Grace DeMoss, of Corvallis,
the 1951 state amateur title
holder, broke the course record
for women at Tualatin with a
77 to highlight play in the wom
en's division.
Cudd carded a two-under-par
70 to edge Tualatin's Lou Tobin
by a single stroke. Tobin was
the only other entry able to fin
ish below 72 yesterday.
Behind Cudd and Tobin came
Bob McReynolds of Riverside
and Spike Beeber of Columbia
Edgewater, knotted for third
spot with even par 72 rounds.
Fifth spot was a three-way
deadlock between Gene Maid
ment of Colwood, and Ray
Isaacs and Ed Watson of Colum-bia-Edgewater,
all with 73s.
Ten men knotted at 80 and
had to play off for the final two
spots in the championship
bracket.
A surprise threat to Miss De
Moss" title hopes developed un
expectedly yesterday when
Sutherlin's defending champion,
Carol Jo Kabler, decided to en
ter and take her automatic sec
ond seeded position.
Behind Miss DeMoss were
Mrs. Tom Marlowe of Eastmore
land at 79, Sue DeVoe of Med
ford and Mrs. Harry Stepp of
Riverside, both at 80.
Wimbledon, England U.R)
Defending champion Louise
Brough, four-time winner on the
historic A 1 1-England Courts,
moved front and center in the
Wimbledon, tennis champion
ships today as American girls
opened their drive for a 13th
straight women's singles crown.
As reigning queen of the
courts, the blonde Miss Brough
of Beverly Hills, Calif., was ac
corded the honor of opening
women's play in the 69th re
newal of the court classic with
the first match on the center
court.
The 33-year-old American
have been topped only by eight-
time winner Helen Wills Moody,
was matched against a lass less
than half her age, 16-year old
Jean Forbes of South Africa and
was heavily favored.
Today's program called for an
assortment of first and second
star, whose Wimbledon triumphs round matches.
IMPROMPTU RUNNER FINED
Chicago . OJ.R) Christ
Demos, 34, got too excited when
the White Sox won a double
header victory over the New
York Yankees Sunday and it
cost him $5 in court Monday.
Demos said the "excitement was
just too much for me" and that's
why he dashed onto the field in
the middle of the game and made
a hook slide into second base.
CHICAGO STUDENTS EAGER
Chicago (U.R) Summer
school was so popular at Hirsch
High school Monday that police
were called out to preserve or
der. School officials called po
lice when 3,000 teenagers show
ed up to register and some
climbed through the windows in
their eagerness to get their
names on the rolls.
MEDrWwTREBUKl
SIPdDIffiTS-
First Round Matches Scheduled
In RVCC Men's Golf Tournament
Canada Golf
At Half Mark;
Hogan 2nd
Wentworth, England (U.R)
Long-hitting Stan Leonard of
Vancouver, B.C., carried a one-
stroke lead over Ben Hogan
today into the final 36 holes of
the Canada Cup Golf Champion
ship as Canada and the United
States met in a face-to-face team
showdown.
Leonard, five -time Canadian
PGA champion, birdied the last
three holes of Monday's second
round to complete a two-round
score of 136.
That put him one stroke
ahead of Hogan's 137 and help
ed to put Canada three strokes
ahead of the favored U.S. team,
283-286, in the battle for the
coveted team trophy won by the
United States last year. A total
of 29 nations are entered in the
tourney, but the field was trim
med to the top 20 for today's
last two rounds.
Leonard and his partner, Al
Balding of Toronto, were sched
uled to play all around both
rounds today in a foursome with
Hogan and his partner, Sam
Snead of White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va.
Snead, who had a first-round
76, struggled the outgoing nine
in 38 Monday. His tee shots
were so wild he switched to a
No. 2 iron to drive. Then he
came home with eight pars and
a birdie on the back nine. Slam
min' Sam complained of an
ache in his right hand and said
he may pass up the British Open
championship next week.
UOTeam Seventh
In NCAA Golf
Columbus (U.R) The Univer
sity of Oregon golf team stood
in a four-way tie for seventh
spot, 10 strokes off the pace set
by North Texas State for the
team title in the NCAA golf
championships being held here.
Bob Norquist fired a three-over-par
75 to lead the Oregon
individual scorers.
Bay
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks. Fines
Drain Til
12?
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
Pairings for the men's club
championship golf competition of
Rogue Valley Country club have
been announced by Club Pro Al
Williams.
Qualifying play ended Sunday
and first round matches are to be
completed by Sunday, July 8.
Defending champion George
Harrington and Roy Gilbertson
topped a field of 106 in the quali
fying action. They were co-medalists
with even par 72s.
Top 32 qualifiers are starting
out in the championship bracket
and others are competing in low
er flights of 16 players each.
First round losers will drop into
an odd-numbered flight.
Two weeks were allowed for
completion of the opening round
because 12 members of the club
are contending in the Oregon
Golf association tourney at Port
land.
rrasT ROl'ND PAIRINGS:
Championship flight
Rov Gilbrtdon vs. Lee Flink, Larry
Butler va. William McAllister. Justin
Smith Jr. vs. George Sucey. Jim Shel
don vs. Dick KniRht. Dr. Bruce Stan
ley vs. Harvey Woods Jr., Alan Holmes
vs. Warren Deakins Jr.. Tom Hamlin
vs. Norm Hillyer. Russ Heysell vs. Del
Berg.
George Harrington va. Jack San
born. Harry Millette vs. Dr. J. Lari
more. Ed Hall vs. Al Althens. Bob
Rector vs. Gerry Gastineau. Dr. D. C.
Boals vs. Deane Lambert. Clavton
Lewis vs. Dick House. Wendell Wlssler
vs. Nelson Gallant, Dr. William Miller
vs. Brad Broyles.
Second flight
Stan Stark vs. Ted Anderson. Hank
Herman vs. W. W. Deakins Sr.. Bill
Singler vs. Jim Larimore. John Nuich
vs. George Schuler. Justin Smith Sr..
Women's Golf
Lady golfers of Bayshore
Country club. Areata, Calif.,
will be guests Thursday, June
28, of Rogue Valley Country
club women. Play will be medal.
Pairings will be made at the
table with an 8 a.m. starting
time. Women will contend for
the second time on the RVCC
trophy.
A board of directors meeting
for the RV women's organiza
tion was set for this afternoon.
Mrs. F. G. Bunch was A
group winner in last week's
play. Mrs. Lee Flink won in B
and Mrs. William Kalibak in C.
In Dflcontention Mrs. William C.
Knope and Mrs. Frank Benesh
tied.
Further information concern
ing this Thursday's action may
be obtained by telephoning Mrs.
Fred Conrad (3-4972) or Mrs. H.
E. Nulton (2-7809).
vs. Tom MacLeod. Dr. Lee Mellish vs.
Dr. R. Meesis. Bob Morris vs. Bill
Thorndike, Duke Anderson vs. Bob
Webber.
Fourth flight
' Ray Mencke vs. Dr. BUI Blackstone.
Bill Kalibak vs. Lloyd Pope, Miles
Doran vs. Ed Radzweit. Bill Catey vs.
Don Wood. Ivan Harrington vs. Bob
Stevens. Bob Lockwood vs. Dr. Har
low. Bill Marshall vs. Fred Sears, Stoy
Elliott vs. Bob Woody.
Slrth night
Don Jackson vs. Norton Smith. Bob
Voeglly vs. Ward Samuelson. Alton
Anderson vs. Ray Wise. Fred Conrad
vs. Bob Wells. Parker Wood vs. Jack
Eidswick. Jack Mitchell vs. A. C.
Broyles. Dick Travis vs. Bill Black
ledge, Frank Allen vs. Bob Little.
Eighth flight
Jnhn Mnffnt ... Ht. C;l. tir.lt
Trwnlin . ' . Ub n. D r l .
son vs. Jerry Cottingham.' C. E. Knight
vs. Ed Milne. Jack Edson vs. C. H.
Darren, ijick rienselman vs. Jim Cur
ley. Bon Van Duker vs. Bud Judy, Ed
Nichols vs. Jim Dunlevy.
10th flight
Dr. D. K. West VS. Fred Mnrtan
Reese Alexander hve. R. M Anriarun
vs. Jerry Olson, Jack Worthi'ngton bye.
wo AjicKey vs. is.. Kicker. Ted
Groomes bye. Morris Leonard bye, Don
iic,,(i Dye.
Stock Car Race
Meeting Called
All drivers interested in tn-v
car racing at Valley View speed
way have been asked by Phil
Bryant, track, manager, to meet
Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grey
hound tavern in Ashland.
Bryant said that it is honed in
combine stock car competition
with hardtop races by the July 7
race program date.
Drivers interested who cannot
be at the meeting are asked to
drop a letter or postcard to Bry
ant as soon as nossihlp Hie ad
dress is 437 Morton st., Ashland.
Stock contention is expected
to draw a number of racers who
feel that they cannot compete in
the hardtop program. A number
of hardtoppers may drive stocks,
too.
Lisbon, Portugal (U.R) Japan
will exhibit its latest model
automobiles and trucks in Lis
bon soon in a new move to ex
pand Japanese trade with Portu
gal, it announced today.
FISHERMEN!
LARGE RAINBOW TROUT
Everything Furnished
NO LICENSE NO LIMIT
Open Every Day
ELROD'S TROUT FARM
4 Mi. West of Talent on Ander
son Creek, Ph. Ashland 9-3268
80 MERCURY
rn PHAETONS
IN ED SULLIVAN'S
'425,000 MERCURY CONTEST
JUNE 11th AUGUST 4th
1st PRIZE: MOKTCUIR PHAETON one each week
2nd - 10th PRIZES: MONTEREY PHAETONS 9 each week
. PLUS 200 G. PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS-25 each week
2400 ELGIN AMERICAN LIGHTERS 300 each week -
MERCURY CAR BUYERS DURING CONTEST
MAY WIN A $10,000 CASH BONUS
ISm OMcral Cnlry (Ionic for d.foii)
Starts Tomorrow ; . Robinson Bros. Big Pre-Fourth Of
WT aT- Baas vsm Wa am aaaTaraaT w V -a7--. I "X. w .AV r .Os. K W
w rii m m m m ttttt f - rmy --c ikm
mm, x -x'xwy? open -.t
mmm x-- j s'UHa wed.
. it . Aw
WED.
ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE ji
Hurry! Be Here Early for These Buys!
Here it is. Men! The spectacular money-saving event you've
been waiting for ... our clear-the-declct sale of everything
you need to round out your summer wardrobe ... for dress
... for sports ... for casual wear ... all drastically reduced
up to Vi in price.
Sorry, No S&H Green Stamps
On Clearance Itemsl
SHOES l2 PRICE!
Famous Name
Brands!
6 16Vi 7 7'i 8 8V2 9 9V2 10 lO'zj 11 jll
B I I M I 121 I I I 1 I
CM 2 7" 1 1 1 1 1 1 2
D 1 1 I 1 I 2 3 2" M 2 3 2 1 1
Ell 1 1 1 I Ml I 111
3EI I II II II I Ml I L
REGULAR $8.95 TO $19.95
Now 448 to s997
ENGINEER
BOOTS
$99LW5
Re.141
195 1C95
and f
Wool
Slipper Socks
REG. $7 98
S3.95 I
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
thru tH
Reg. 3.95 4.95
Vz Price
200 Other Pairs of Shoes
Drastically Reduced!
Open Tomorrow
Until 9 p.m.
Short Sleev.
SPORT
SHIRTS
REG $1 98
3.95 i
VALUE i
i rji
r ADC m jtr I
DRESS
SHIRTS
White and Colors!
Reg. $3.95
$9 98
I
TIES
l- ill
ki If
Sow Ties and Four-ln-Hand
Reg. $1.00 $1.50 - $2.50
t 7Xt $125
--
BELTS
PAJAMAS
JACKETS
SWEATERS
SOCKS
REGULAR $1.50 AND $2.50
REGULAR $5.95
WONDERFUL VALUES
REGULAR $9.95 -$13.95
REGULAR 55 AND $1.00 ,
WOOL SHIRTS REGULAR $14.95 AND $15.00
FELT HATS regular $10.00 and $12.95
75 end $125
$395
Vi PRICE
$498 . 98
35ld 75
$747ond $750
$5ond $650
SPORT
COATS
Regular $24.95
$29.50 & $32.50
Now Vi Price
$1248 $1795
STRAW
HATS
REG.
3.95
REG.
5.00
REG.
7.95
$25
$395
$495
A Terrific Buy On Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
REG. $3.95 - $5.00 - $5.95
$98 $20 . $298
FREE PARKING
Park free while shopping, in the parking lot directly
behind our store. Enter from Front St.
SLACKS
75 to 100
PAIRS
Vi
OR
'3
OFF
t
- r
"' 1
Remember ... If Men Wear It . . . Robinson Bros. Carry It!
ibflimsiH) (Bros.
THE BUDS FOR QUALITY DUDS
Next to Picks Apparel Medford, Oregon
SUITS
Just a few'left in size 36, 37 and 46
regular, 36, 37, 38 and 39 long, 42 and
44 long stout.
REG. $55.00 - $75.00
$2750-$3750