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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1957)
Sunday. April 14. 1157 Tornado Thinclads Win Sixth Consecutive Uayward Relay Title TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Comets Take Second In Class A Events Tremendous Medford high, "real champions" in the eyes of Coach Bob Newland, whirlwind ed Saturday to its sixth consecu tive team triumph in the Hay ward relays at Eugene. Black Tornado thinclads whooshed to victory in three foot races, won three field events and set five records for athletes of the state to gun for in years to come. They piled up 64 hi Metro division points to 44 for runner-up Jefferson of Portland. Grants Pass took third with 34 and South Salem fourth with 29V2. 1 Another southern Oregon track power, Crater of Central Point, joined Cottage Grove in far outdistancing the field in Class A competition. The Lions of the Willamette valley took first in the division with 83. Crater was runner-up with 63. Ashland, another crew from the track-minded Rogue valley, fin ished third with 36. Medford ites established new standards in the mile, 880-yard, shot put and broad jump, relays, , and the javelin. They won the two -mile, took second in the shuttle hurdles and tied for fifth spot in the high jump. Four Crater Wins Crater's sizzling Comets took the Class A pole vault, javelin, the 880 relay and the mile. They got second in the high jump, third in the broad jump, fourth in the shot put and shuttle Bevos Drop Tussle to SF; Stuart Hits San Francisco (U.R) The San Francisco Seals beat off a ninth inning threat by the Port land Beavers to preserve a 2-1 Pacific Coast league victory here Saturday behind the six-hit pitching of former major leaguer Duane Pillette. Pillette, making a comeback after suffering from arm trouble worked a neat sinker ball and had the Beavers hitting into the dirt through most of the game. Seal first baseman Frank Kellert had 17 putouts and there were only two outfield putouts for the San Francisco club. Pillette had his troubles in the late innings, however, and had to work hard right down to the wire. Portland got its only run in the seventh when Joe Macko was hit by a pitched ball and eventually scored on Frank Ernaga's double to left field. In the eighth pinchhitter Frank Carswell led off with a double, but Pillette pitched his way out of trouble. In the ninth two hits by the Beavers started warmup work in the Seal bullpen, but Pillette bore down and got Er naga and Sam Calderone to end the contest. LIMESCORE: Portland 000 000 100 1 6 1 San Francisco 101 000 OOx 2 7 0 Martin. Briggs 18) and Calderone; Pillette and Tornay. Los' Angeles (U.R) Vancou ver hurler Irv Palica gave up only three hits before being re lieved in the eighth inning Sat urday to pave the way for the Mounties slim 2-1 win over the Los Angeles Angels at Wrigley Field. San Diego, Calif (U.R) Hol lywood's sensational slugger Dick Stuart slammed his fourth and fifth homers of the embry onic Pacific Coast league season Saturday as the Stars scored their third straight victory over the San Diego Padres, 4-1. Sacramento (U.R) Nippy Jones .homered in the bottom of the 11th inning Saturday to give the Sacramento Solans an uphill 4-3 win over the Seattle Rainiers and their first victory of the 1957 Pacific Coast league IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. $OQ50 From 7 up V3 H.P. SHALLOW WELL $3950 Vz H.P. DEEP WELL Siskiyou Hardware Ph. 2-2939 225 W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON We Give 5&H Green Stamps $96 H? ACT t WL It0iv hurdles, tied for fourth in the 440-yard relay and took fifth in the distance medley. Eldon Francis, Medford' champ in the javelin in 1955, showed himself surging back in form after an off year as a jun ior. The 1955 All American won to spear toss with a record 185 feet 9 inches, shattering the 179-8 mark by Ed Bingham, Medford, in 1953. Medford shot putters Neil Plumley (56-11 12), Mike Murray (47-7) and Jim Funston (47-7 hi) fashioned a new mark of 152-1 on the books, erasing the stand ard of 143-4 V2 recorded by Jack Moad, Ed Bingham and Jack Brophy. of Medford in 1953. In the broad jump Jerry Close, John Jones and Duane Poff of the Tornado added up a record of 61-934. Medford set the old mark of 60-5 in 1954. Close jumped 22-Vs. Mile. Half-Mil. Marks The new Tornado time for the half-mile relay, run by Loren Christean, Mike Russell, Pete Kershaw and Wally Larson was 1:31.6. Grants Pass set the old time of 1:32 in 1947. Record busting mile time was 3:26 with Kershaw, Christean, Les Ling scheit and Mike Russell running. Medford set the former record time of 3:30 in 1956. In the two-mile Bill Richey, Bilbee Lane, Bruce Thompson and Lingscheit toured in 8:23.3. Don Goyette took the pole vault for Crater at 11 feet and Gary Smith won the javelin with 174-7. Teaming in the half mile were Kerman Bennett, Carl Koellner, erry Kime and George Juveland. Running the mile event for the Comets were Koell ner, Don Hubbard, Kime and Juveland. GP Vaullori Stan Lewman and Phil Pa quin, Grants Pass each vaulted 12-7 to break the 12-6V4 record of Dave Newland, Medford, in 1953. Grants Pass placings included third in the shot put, Winning ham second in the 'javelin, sixth in the broad jump, tied for second in the high jump with Springfield and Eugene, sixth in the shuttles and fifth in the mile and distance medley. Klam ath Falls scoring nine points was fourth in the 440, fifth in the two mile, sixth in the 880. Metro first placers included Dick Brown, Grant 147-8 in the discus, Beaverton :44.6 in the 440, Milwaukie 17-4 in the high jump, Jefferson of Portland :35.1 in the shuttles and Lincoln a record 10:45.9 in the distance medley. In Class A Cottage Grove won the shot put with 131-10, the 440 in :46.1, the two-mile in a record 8:21.1, the distance medley in record 10:58.3 and the shuttles in :36.3. Don Martin, Cottage Grove, took the discus with 146-6. Ashland placings included Jerry Stubblefield, second in the discus, first in the broad jump (Jim Kearns, Brachm Woodell. Jack Tobiasson) in 56-63,, sixth in the shot, fourth in the high jimp and second in the shuttle hurdles. Other firsts in A was Cor vallis 16-11 In the high jump. Among top Metro scores were Beaverton 24, Grant 23, Benson 16, Lincoln -15. Eugene 15 and Franklin and Milwaukie 10 each. In Class A Corvallis arid North Bend had 35 each, Os wego 32, Molalla 13 and Prine ville 8. MH Golfers Grab Match Medford high golfers defeated Roseburg IIV2 to 3Vi yesterday in a team match at Roseburg. Tom Hamlin, Medford, was medalist with a 74 and beat Ralph Helton 2V to hi. Other Medford wins were Gary Har rington 3 to 0 over Woods, Don Peek 2 to 1 over Peterson and Phil Mongrain over Pete Leik en 30 to 0. Joe Hallmark, Rose burg, won from Dick Copple 2 to 1, edging him in strokes 81 to 79. Medford was 40 better than the Indians in total strokes. SOUTHERN OREGON DIVIDES WITH HUMBOLDT STATE NINE Ashland Southern Oregon college and Humboldt State col lege baseball nines split a twin bill liere yesterday with the home field Red Raiders taking the opener 2 to 0 and Humboldt grabbing the second mix 9 to 2. Pitcher Dave D'Olivo held the Lumberjacks to three hits while Southern Oregon rapped Jim Richardson of HSC for six in the opener. The two Raider runs were chalked up in the first inning on two errors, a double by Jim Mc Abee and ground out by Dick Nix. Ned and Ted Landers, Nix and Larry Maurer got the other hits. D'Olivo walked two and whiffed five batters. Five runs in the fourth inning Med srpopnBTrs Ball Season Opens Today In Majors By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer New York U.R) Major league baseball, beset by con gressional attack and embarrass ed by its own loose talk for six months, is set Sunday to give the game back to the players amid the fervent "Amens" of the 16 million fans who annually pay the freight. President Eisenhower will throw out the first ball of the new season at Griffith "stadium Monday and then the Baltimore Orioles and Washington Sena tors officially get things roll ing. A crowd of about 27,000 is expected in the nation's capitol with another 250.000 fans turn ing out Tuesday for openers in eight other cities. Good Weather Early forecasters indicate the weatherman will cooperate in most places to help give the fans some "live baseball" after the Ashland Diamonders Trip Tornado Twice SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS W Grants Pass 2 Crater 1 Klamath Falls , 1 Ashland 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .500 .333 .000 Medford , 0 Will the seventh inning con tinue to be a jinx to the Med ford High school baseball team in its Southern Oregon confer ence games? Seventh inning counters have proved the downfall of the Tor nado in the two loop frays play ed so far. That's how Ashland turned back Medford Friday in a ruckus on the Ashland dia mond. Score was 3 to 2 with pitcher Mark Fitch helping his victory cause by driving in the winning run. The Grizzlies also copped the five-frame ' non counter 5 to 0. Grants Pass stayed at the top of the conference standings Fri day with a 2 to 0 verdict over Klamath Falls. The Pels of Klamath took the non-league 3 to 2. Medford will make another bid to bust into the loop win column and shake its jinx in a single fuss at Grants Pass Tues day afternoon. Next Friday's loop contention will take Ash land to Klamath Falls and Med ford to Central Point to oppose Crater. Crater with a victory over Ashland in its only conference mix follows Grants Pass in the standings. Tyler Does Well Ernie Tyler did a great job on the hill for Medford against Ashland Friday in the league engagement, flinging a two-hitter and issuing just one base on balls to a Grizzly. It was errors in the final frame that made the difference. . Tyler yielded a home run blast to center field by Billy Maurer in the first inning. Then he blanked the Grizzlies until Fitch got his game winning single in the seventh. In that final frame Maurer got on base on a Tornado miscue and got to second sack no an other. Tyler fanned the next two batters and Bill Tucker came in to pinch hit for Bob Murray. Tucker rapped the ball to Gordon Owsley at shortstop and his fielding and throwing miscue enabled Maurer to cross with the knotting run. Tucker got to second and Pat Simpson was sent into run for him. Fitch smashed the ball to Jeft field to drive Simpson home. Owsley walked and Larry Perkins singled for Medford in the first inning. They crossed made the difference for Hum boldt in the second game. They were collected on safeties by Al Deniz, Dick Dudley and Al Schrader, a walk and a three run homer by Dave Thomas. Jesse Washington and Schra der each hit two-run home runs for the Jacks. McAbee scored both Raider runs. He, Nix and Ned Landers each hit three for six for the afternoon. T-IXESCORES: HSC 000 000 0 0 3 2 SOC 200 000 0 2 6 1 Richardson and Schrader: D'Olivo and Sword HSC 000 502 29 7 0 SOC 010 100 02 8 1 Mauney and Schrader: Sides, Thiess (7) and Seymour. long winter of spats-with con gressmen and at sportswriters, the Marines, etc. The presidential opener match es teams that figure to fight it out for the American league cel lar but it'll be only 24 hours later when all the "big fellows" cwing into action. The world champion New York Yankees will be at home to the Senators, with Boston at Baltimore, Chi cago at Cleveland and Detroit at Kansas City in the American League. In the National League, it will be Brooklyn at Philadel phia at night, New York at Pitts burgh, St. Louis at Cincinnati and Milwaukee at Chicago. . Tuesday's openers also mark the debuts of three rookie man agers the Cubs' Bob Sheffing, the Tigers' Jack Tighe and the Indians' Kerby Farrell. In addi tion, there'll be the unusual sight of Al Lopez in White Sox flannels after seven years of frustration with the Indians. home on successive fielding plays by- Doug Fitch at third base. It was the third game in a row in which Owsley has scored as the first man up. Mark Fitch scattered four hits in pitching to Medford. He gave three bases on balls and struck out five batters. Tyler also fanned five. In the second game of the afternoon Ashland scored in the first canto on a hit by Mel Ol son, an error and a double steal by Olson and Maurer. Four Grizzly runs were added in the second inning. Medford hurler Tom Lawrence gave up hits to Ben Watrus and Jack Eberhart and walked three men in the frame- There was also a passed ball, a wild pitch and two errors in the inning. m Owsley hurled the final two stanzas and the Grizzlies went down in order on his two strike outs and the fielding behind him. Medford reached tosser Leon Bowlin for two hits. The Ash lander walked three men and whiffed five. Terry King and Dale Shaw got the Tornado hits. FIRST GAME BOX: Medford Medford Owsley, ss Pond. If Perkins. 2b McLaughlin, c . Kins, lb Peery. cf Monroe. 3b Shorey. rf Tyler, p Totals AB 3 4 . 3 . 3 - 3 . 2 . 3 2 2 H PO A E 12 2 3 25 2 4 20 S 4 Ashland AB R H PO A E D. Simpson, cf uison, it Maurer. ss Eberhart, lb Sorenson. rf Murray, c Tucker Simpson M. Fitch, p .... D. Fitch. 5b .. Dickerson, 2b Totals 24 3 2 21 5 3 "Got on base on error for Murray in itn.- -Run for Tucker in 7th. Medford Ashland 200 000 02 100 000 23 Runs batted in Maurer, M. Fitch. Home run Maurer. Sacrifice Shorey. Left on base Medford 6, Ashland 2. Bases on balls Off Ty ler 1. off M. Fitch 3. Strikeouts By' Fitch 5. by Tyler 5. Earned runs Ashland 1. Wild pitches Fitch 1. Passed ball Murray. SECOND GAME: Medford 000 00 -0 3 S Ashland 140 Ox 5 3 2 Lawrence, Owsley (3) and Pond; Bowlin and P. Simpson. PRACTICE TODAY All baseball players Inter ested in trying out for the Camp White semi-pro club are invited . to a practice session at the senior high field' this "afternoon. The workout will begin about 1:30 p.m. Camp White again will be in the Rogue Valley league. Baseball Scores SATURDAY EXHIBITION BASEBALL RESULTS By United Press Pittsburgh 6 Detroit 2 , Baltimore 7 Cincinnati 0 New Yor (Giantsi 6 Cleveland 3 New York (Yankees) 5 Brooklyn 4 St. Louis 4 Kansas City 2 Chicago (Cubs) 4 Chicago (White- sox) 3 Milwaukee 4 Minneapolis 3. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Pacific Coast League Seattle 6. Sacramento 3 Hollywood 14. San Diego 1 Vancouver 1. Los Angeles 0 Portland 2, San Francisco 1 Exhibition Games Boston 5, Philadelphia 3 Detroit 9. Pittsburgh 2 New York (N) 8. Cleveland 1 Washington 11. New York (A) 10 Baltimore 3, Cincinnati 2 STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By United Press Pet. .750 .667 .667 .667 .333 .333 .333 .250 Hollywood . Seattle San Francisco Vancouver Portland Sacramento Los Angeles San Diego Saturday's Results Vancouver 2. Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 2, Portland 1 Sacramento 4, Seattle 3 (11 innings) Hollywood 4, San Diego 1 Grants Pass Tops Hedrick JH Thinclads Grants Pass won all three di visions of a track meet with Hed rick Junior High Friday. The Cavekids downed the Medford crew in the ninth grade division 97 to 25. Eighth grade score was 79 to 39 and seventh grade count was a close 40 to 37. The meet was at Grants Pass. RESULTS: Ninth grade Pole vault Staten G; Molain and Brenner G tied for second. Height 9-6. Javelin Patterson G. Kennev H: Anderson H. Distance 134-4. Broad jump Cranston H: McGill G; Brenner G. Distance 18-1 !i. High hurdles Gibson G; McCloud G; Klose G. Time :12.2. 75-yard dash Griggs H; McGill G; Barnes G. Time $8.5. High jump Moore H and Smith G tied first; Brenner. Height 5-2. Shot Put Bennett G; Cole G; Whipple H. Distance 49-8 v2 . Discus Hoatson G: Bennett G; Whipple H. Distance 109-'4. 1320-yard run Guardino G; Cot ton G, Cantrall H. Time 3:46.8. 330-yard run Holbrook G; Wilson G; Joyce H. Time :41.5. 110-yard low hurdles McGill G; Beach H: Krouse G. Time :14. 150-yard dash Maurer G; Hol brook G; Purkett G. Time :16.7. 660-yard run Carter G; Davis G: Childers G. Time 139.3. 440-yard relay Won by Grants Pass. Tune :49 Eighth grade Pole vault Walker G; Holms G; Hamilton G. Time 9-3. Javelin Parke H; Marshall G: Walden G. Distance 120-4 Broad jump Hathaway G; Mon roe H; Higginbotham G. Distance 18- Hugh hurdles Orr G; Hislop G: Hamilton G. Time :11.3. 75-yard dash Hathaway G; Mar shall G; Mclntyre H. Time :08.7. High jump Richs G; Burnam and Bray H. tied second. Height 5-2 'i. Shot put Parke H: Harris G Combell G. Distance 42-5i. Discus Harris G; Sieg H; White G Distance 90-2. 330-yard dash Holbrook G; Wil son G; Joyce H. Time :41.5. 110-yard low hurdles Monroe. H and Aigginooton G tied first; Orr G. Time :14.5. 150-yard dash Hathaway G; Hig ginbotham G; Mclntyre H. Time :16 6 660-yard run Marshall' G; Sieg H Ricks G. Time 1:04.2. 440-yard relay Won by Grants Pass. . . Seventh grade Pole vault Davis and Gibson G tied first; Allen G. Height 8-9. Broad jump Atkins G; Garren H- Summers G. Distanct 14-10. Hurdles 75-yard dash McCul- lough H; Allen G; Patterson G. Time :08.9. High jump McCuilough H; John son and Paulus G tied second. Height 5 feet. Shot put Garren H; Coulter G Patterson G. Distanct 34-7. 330-yard dash Garren H; Murray G; Byrd. Time :43.8. 150-yard dash Murray G; McNair H; Atkin G. Time :18. 440-yard relay Won by Hedrick. OPEN MONDAY, APRIL 15 SURPLUS & RIDING EQUIPMENT Opening Day Specials NEW ROUGHOUT SHOES Reg. 5.98 ... 2.98 Limited Sizes ALUMINUM CANTEENS Used, Reg. 88e .. 49e O.D. WOOL SHIRTS-Used, Reg. 3.98 ... ... 1.98 PARATROOPER BOOTS-Used, Reg. 3.49 . .. 2.49 COMBAT BOOTS-Used 1.98 SHORT CANVAS GUN CASES ... 25c Hundreds of items of genuine Surplus Camping Goods Tools Clothing .Gas Cans Tool Boxes Tarps Complete Line Riding Equipment GO TO SLEEP FIRST for Bargain Prices 14 North Bartlett Street En EP's Wayne Christian Sets 2 Marks in Class B Relay Meet Eugene kUP.) Oakridge col lected 33 3-13 points to win the Class B championship at the 20th annual Bill Hayward relays here yesterday while Coburg with 25 points was annexing the Class C title in the high school track and field classic. In winning the Class B title, Oakridge failed to win a single undisputed first place, but the Lane county school took enough other points for a comfortable margin over second-place Doug las with 25 points. Myrtle Point was third with 24, followed by. Reynolds with 21 and Central of Monmouth-Independence with 18 3-13. Sherwood was close behind Comburg in Class C with 14 1-6. Cove was third with 21; Chem awa had IS and North Marion 16 1-2. . Despite a drenching rain at the start of the meet, three rec ords were broken in Class B and one was broken and another tied in Class C. Two of ' the new Class B marks were set by Eagle Point's Wayne Christian. The husky southern Oregon athlete broke his own javelin mark with a toss of 175 feet, 1-5 of an inch. This bettered his previous rec ord set last year of 171 feet, 7 1-5 inches. Christian also set a new discus record with a throw of 147 feet, 2 inches, bettering the old mark of 146 feet, 3 1-2 inches set last year, by Rob Roy of Stayton. Central set a new standard in the shulttle hurdles with a time of 36.5 second, one-tenth of a second better than the old mark set by Sutherlin last year. Yoncalla's Everett Sweezy set the only new mark in Class C when he tossed the javelin 165 feet, 5 inches to break the old record of 160 feet, 6 inches set by Drain's Bill Henderson in 1955. Ernest Coleman of North Mar ion tied the Class C pole vault record with an even 11 feet. Other point winners for Eagle Point were Jack Greb who tied for fourth in the high jump and Charles Pettegrew who was fourth in the broad jump. 'Ken Lockhard of Illinois Valley was fourth in the shot put and fifth in the discus. In Class C Jim James got a tie for first for Phoenix in the high jump and Pirates placed fifth in the distance medley and sixth in the two-mile and tied for third in the spfint medley. St. Mary's of Medford and Jack sonville were among those in a tie. for fourth in the 440-yard relay and St. Mary's was sixth in the distance medley and plac Softball Session Thursday Evening ' A meeting for reorganization of the Jackson County Softball association for the 1957 season will b? held at 8:30 p.m. Thurs day, April IS, at the Medford YMCA. Vice president Gary Colton stated that, if there is not a rea sonable turnout at the meeting, efforts to organize for league pi j this year will be abandoned. Only seven persons turned out for a meeting called last week. Only three groups were repre sented and no meeting was con ducted. All interested are invited to the Thursday meeting. ed in the shuttle hurdles. Don Hoffman of Rogue River tied for second in the pole vault and his teammate, Russell Miller, was fifth in the discus Other scores in Class B in cluded: Washougal 16; Eagle Point, 14 3-13; Rainier 12 3-13; Madras 12; Toledo 9; Newport 8 3-13; Stayton 6; Willamette 4 3-13; Woodburn 4 3-13; Dallas 4 3-13; Illinois Valley 3 3-13; Cascade Union 2 3-13; Canby 2; Myrtle Creek 1; Henley 3-13; Taft 3-13. Other Class C scores: Phoenix 15; Waldport 14 2-3; Mapleton 14; Monroe 13; Yoncalla 12; Days Creek 12; Gervais 11; St. Mary's Medford 9 1-3; Canyon ville 8 1-6; Sisters 7 1-2; Camas Valley 5hi; Drain 4; Rogue River 3; Banks 2; Gilchrist 1; McKen zie Vz; Lowell 1-6. CLASS B RESULTS Shot-put Bill Betcher, Washougal: Bond, Central (Monmouth-Independence); Elder, Willametts; Lockhart. Il linois Valley: Kinart. Washougal. Dis tance. 47 feet 2 inches. Discus Wayne Christian. Eagle Point: Carlson, Douglas: Benson. Mad ras: Tuholski, Washougal: Lockhart. Illinois Valley. Distanct. 147 feet 2 inches (new record). Old record of 146 feet 3'b inches set by Rob Roy. Stavton in 1956. Javelin Wayne Christian.Eagle Point; Counts.s Douglas; Bock. Seap- Soose; Runion, Cascade; Rea, Rainier, listance, 175 feet 2 inches new rec ord. (Old record of 171 feet 7 1-5 inch es, set bv Christian in 1956.) Tlieh iumo Tie for first among Murray Jewton. Madras, Claud Mc Lean, Dallas and Bud Long, Oakridge: tie for fourth among Sourloke, Cas cade: Peterson, Central (Monmouth- Independence); Nash.Dallas; Brewer, Illinois Valley; Litke, Newport: Stan ley, Oakridge: Powell. Scappoose: Gann, Willamette: Born, Henley; Rauch, Rainier; Bellque. Woodburn; Greb. Eagle Point, and Risley, Taft. Height 5 feet. 8 inches. , Broad jump Murray Newton, Ma ns; Fred Newton. Douglas; Lovelace, Central (Monmouth - Independence); Pettigrow. Eagle Point; Stanley, Oak ridge, Distance. 20 feet. Distance medley Douglas (Fred Myers, Jack McLennan, Dave Bart, Cliff Thomas); Scappoose: Stayton; Myrtle Point; Canby; Toledo. Time, 1128.7. Pole vault Tie for first among Ron Schmidt and Daryl Standley. both of Oakridge, and Ralph Anderson, Rain ier: tie for fourth among Nelson, Cen tral (Monmouth. Independence) Ben nett, Myrtle. Creek; and Fugh, scap. poose. Height, 11 feet 4 inches. 440-yard relay Reynolds. Mike Jacobs, Ross Bates, Dick Crow, Don Deisch); Newport; tie- for third be tween Oakridge and Myrtle Point; Washougal: Rainier. Time, 47.0. Two-mile relay Myrtle Point (Jessie Adams. Larry Deen. Marlow Pounds. Dick Springer); Toledo; Rain ier: Scappoose; Douglas; Willamette. Time, 9:03.8 (new record, new event). CLASS C RESULTS Broad jump Jim Puckett Cove; Curtright, Yoncalla: Lamb. North Ma rion: Howland, Coburg: tie for fifth between Helfrich, McKenzie, ' and Meinert. Waldport. Distanct, 20 feet S inches. Discus Wayne Ficken. Sherwood; A SOUTH SEAS TURTLE IS KNOWN TO LIVE 500 YEARS OR LONGER. PROVIDED BY NATURE WITH A TOUGH STEEL-LIKE SHELL FOR PROTECTION FROM ITS ENEMIES! W0,000H0Utt0FUFi SOME CAT DIESEL ENGINES ARE STILL WORKING AFTER ? MORE THAW IOC OOO HOURS OF OPERATION... MANY ORIGINAL PARTS ARE STILL IN USE. CAT'DIESEL ENGINES HAVE SET RECORDS LIKE THIS BECAUSE CAT PARTS UVE LONGER LIVES. LOMUFiBEm... AT WW CATERPIllAR DEALER WORN PARTS ARE REPLACED WITH GENUINE CAT PARTS EY FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN. THE EARNING POWER OF YOUR EQUIPMENT 15 RENEWED QUICKLY AND PROPERLY. REMEMBER-only caterpillar parts .GIVE CATERPILLAR PERFORMANCE. SEE YOUR CATERPILLAR DEALER AND BE SURE. CRATER LAKE MACHINERY 2919 North Pacific Hwy. Phone 2-6207 YOUR C ATE R P I LLAR DEALER Reel. Drain; Hall. Gervais: Thrueh. Camas Volley: Miller, Rogue River. Distanct. 126 feet, 103i inches. High jump tie for first among Ray Cantrell. Coburg: Eleon Oaks, Canyon ville; Jerry McKenzie. Days Creek; Ken Rickter. North Marion; and Jira James, Phoenix. Height, 5 feet 6 inch es. Shot put Alan Russell. Canvon ville; Arbach. Monroe; Weaxel. Yon calla: Williams, Days Creek: Ostling, Waldport. Distance. 44 feet S!i inch es. Javelin Everett Sweezy. Yoncal la; Brown. Glendale: Newton, Wald port; Likens, Monroe; Patterson, Gil christ. Distance. 165 feet 5 inches (new record, old record of 160 feet 8 inch es set by Bill Hunderson, Drain, - in 1955). Distance medley Chamawa (Gil bert, Yazzie, Jasper Akhee. Sam Mor in, Charlie Kee): Maplton, Monroe. Sherwood. Phoenix, St. Mary'a. Med- -ford. Time 11:52.2. Pole vault Ernest Coleman, North Marion; tie for second between Thrush. Camas Valley and Nyberg. North Marion; Hoffman. Rogue River; tie for fifth among Sullivan, Sher wood: Wheeler, Camas Valley; Stifrs, Lowell; Miller, Glendale; Mouser, Sis ters, and Newton. Waldport. Height 11 feet (ties record set by Harold Moore Rogue River, and S. T. Tillery, Monroe, in 1956). 440-yard relay Coburg (Jack Howland, Don Osborne, Ray Egge, Ray Cantrell); Cove: Days Creek: tie ior fourth among Sisters. St. Mary's (Med- ford), and Jacksonville. Time 46.9. Two-mile relay Waldport (Foster, Robinson. Dave Hunter. Roger Fred ricks. Butch Newton): Chemawa: Ma pleton: Sherwood; Banks: Phoenix. Time, 8:58.7 Inew record: new event). Sprint medley Coburg IRay Can trell. Jack Howland. Ray Egge. Don Osborne); Cove; tie for third between Sisters and Phoenix: North Marion; Sherwood. Time, 1:42.7. 73 .r v' Apply now, leave after graduation with the Med ford "TORNADO SQUAD" Room 200 Post Office Sponsored by , WEEKS & ORR FURNITURE 114 West Main 500 m a r 7ii; U CDS! Y
