EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. May 19, 1857
Medford Wins Unprecedented Fifth SorasiSGutive State IPrep Groun
Larson, Plumley Get
Firsts in Relays,
MS Gets 73 Points
0 Jerry Close Retains
State Broadjump Title
No. 5 was the lucky digit foi
the third time this season for
the roaring Black Tornado force
yesterday as once again they
proved Medford a name synony
mous with Oregon high school
track and field.
Running up a record score,
more than double that of its
nearest rival team, the Tornado
rumbled to an unprecedented
fifth consecutive Oregon prep
championship, adding the tri
umph to other 1957 fifth
straights in the Hayward relays
and District 6 encounter.
Giving their mentor. Bob
Newland, the finest of farewall
presents Medford runners, jump
ers and putters collected a mas
sive 73 points on first places by
Wally Larson, Neil Plumley,
three seconds, three thirds and
a sixth in Class A-l contention
at Bell field on the Oregon State
college campus at Corvallis,
Grants Pass 34
They left the rest of the field
well behind. Grants Pass, an
other southern Oregon track
power, was second with ' 34,
MHS Among
State Link
Favorites
Medford high will be among
schools bidding for the state golf
championship Monday and Tues
day in the annual tourney at
Glendoveer course in Portland.
Coach Paul Eensen reported
that Medford's four-man team
will be Tom Hamlin, Phil Mon
grain, Dick Copple and Steve
Schroeder. Gary Harrington is
alternate.
The Tornado crew has been
installed as one of the tourna
ment favorites. Victory in the
upstate tourney at Albany last
week end boosted the stature of
the Medfordites in the eyes of
prognostics tors.
Baseball Scores
Pacific Coast League
Hollywood 5, Seattle
San Diego 1, Vancouver 8
Lew Angeles at San Francisco, rain
Portland at Sacramento, rain
National League
Brooklyn at Chicago, ppd.. rain
Cincinnati 11. New York 1 (night)
hi4inhia s. St Louis 3 (night)
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, ppd.. rain
American League ,,.,.
Cleveland 3. Washington 1 (night)
Chicago 3, Baltimore 2 (night)
Detroit 4. New York 1 (night)
Boston 4. Kansas City 3 (night
Northwest League
Salem 11. Trt-Citv 9
Lewiston 4, Eugene 3
Wena tehee IS. Yakima
MJNDAY'S GAMES
National Leagne
Philadelphia at Chicago (2)
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2)
New York at Milwaukee v
Brooklyn at St. Louis
American League
Detroit at Washington
Kansas City at Baltimore (3)
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston
SHERIFF'S POSSE GROUNDS
MEDFORD
MAY 22-Vednesday, 8:30 P.M.
fW)
World's Largest Thrill Circus
2g Death-Defying Events 28
Racing Crashing Smashing r . . .
A FLEET OF 20 NEW 1957 DODGES
SMiss Pat Jones T.V. Stunt Girl
Crash Roll-Over Contest
E Dive-Bomber Smash
Motorcycle Maniacs
E Crazy Circus Clowns
Two-wheel Ramp Race
Adults $1.50 Kids 50c Under 6 Free
GET SPECIAL Price Tickets At
Medford Tire Service and Parsons Dodge Nowl
Grant of Portland was next with
ZZs, South Salem fourth with
30, Jefferson of Portland fifth
with 28Vs and Cottage Grove a
shade back with 28. Beaverton
took sixth with 25.
Because of wet weather and a
damp and slow track no rec
ords tumbled in the individual
events but the 73 total topped
the previous high team score of
69 by Medford when it began
its chain of Class A victories
back in 1953.
Larson won the high hurdles
for the Tornado in :15.7 and took
second in the lows, losing to
Jack Scott, South Salem a crown
he claimed in 1956. Scott's time
was :20.6. Plumley picked up a
Medford blue ribbon in the shot
put with 57 feet 6V4 inches and
his teammate Mike Murray was
second in the event. While fail
ing to shatter the state mark of
5812 Va, Plumley plumped the
12-pound ball out 60-3 Vi inch
in exhibition, his second 60-foot
put this year.
Jerry Close leaped 22-8Vz, the
best of his career, to retain his
state broadjump diadem ' for
Medford.
Les Lingscheit, with a spark
ling final spurt, took second for
the Tornado in the half-mile be
hind Bob Starrett, South Salem,
who was timed in' 2:02.2. Med
ford's relay combine of Lorin
Christean, Mike Russell, Pete
Kershaw and Larson, gained the
other second spot. The Tornado
quartet had the fastest time re
corded in Oregon this year but
were upset by Jefferson of Port
land. Jeff was timed in 1:31.5
and Medford in 1:32.5.
Christean claimed two of
Medford's thirds in the 100 and
220-yard sprints. Russell was
sixth in the 440-yard run.
In one ,. of the standout en
counters of the meet Ralph
Strait, Lincoln, won the mile in
4:27.1, beating Dyrol Burleson,
who took second, v " ,
Paquin, Lewman Tie '
Grants Pass collected the bulk
of its points in the pole vault
and ' javelin. Phil Paquin and
Stan Lewman of the Cavemen
tied with .rt Morland, Lincoln,
in the vault at 12-4 and Glen
Winningham took the spear toss
for GP with 190-7. Larry Smith,
Crater, followed with 189-4.
Jon Abraham, Grant, won the
100 in :10.3 and Dot Speights,
Redmond the 220 in :22.9. Stan
Miller, Jefferson, won the 440
in :51. John Hunter, Corvallis,
and Jack Van Dyke, Milwaukie,
tied in the high jump at 5-11 and
Don Martin, Cottage Grove,
copped the discus with 159-8 Vi.
Larson was high point man in
the meet with 20 and Abraham
and Speights each had 18.
It was the ninth state crown
in 10 years for Medford under
the helm of Coach Newland,
who leaves the local school to
become vice-principal at North
Eugene high next fall.
Scores included Lincoln 224,
Redmond 22, Eugene 18, Lake
Oswego 17, Marshfield 14, Mil
waukee 13, Washington 10, Mc
Minnville 8 13, Crater 8, La-
Grande 6, Baker 6, North Bend
MedforivOJTribune
IP(IDIFrr
Comet, Tornado Nines
Split; Klamath Victor
Rain forced Medford and
Grants Past high school's io
call off a baseball game sched
uled for yesterday afternoon
at Grants Pass.
SOfTHERV OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W.
Grants Pass , 6
Crater - 4
Klamath Falls 4
Medford 3
Ashland 1
Pet
.857
.571
.500
.429
.143
Crater high took back lone
hold on second place in Southern
Oregon conference baseball Fri
day afternoon by' dumping Med
ford 5 to 3 in the opening game
of a ' twinbill. But the Black
Tornado came back in the non
loop' second game to trip Crater
2 to 1 and make its record over
the Comets, conference and non-
league, three victories to one for
this season.
In other action Friday Klam
ath Falls subdued Ashland high
twice, 8 to 1 and 5 to 1. Verdict
in the first game put Klamath
into third spot in the standings,
a half-game behind Crater and
a half-game in front of Medford.
A two-run homerun by Neil
Green, a two-run three-bagger
by Wayne Allen and three-hit
pitching job by Fred Herrmann
highlighted Friday's first game
for Crater. Hurler Dennis Barr
held the Comets to a single hit
in the shorter second mix while
the Tornado rapped three safe
swats off Allen.
Allen Tallies
Lead-off batter Allen got on
first base on an error as the
first fray began. He advanced !
to second base on Bob Fowler's
grounder and tallied when
Randy Campbell knocked a fly
ball single into right field.
There was jno more scoring un
til the fifth inning when Eddie
Kock was struck by a pitch,
Dick Rainey walked and Allen
drove them home with his triple.
Green's roundtripper in the
sixth canto followed a single by
Herrmann. The fly-ball homer
landed deep in left field and
rolled onto the blacktop area
back of the pasture.
Herrmann weakened in the
sixth stanza to allow his only
base on balls. Gordon Owsley
got the free pass. Bob Pond
,6, Oregon City 5, Ashland 4,
Prineville 2, Benson 2, Klamath
Falls 2, Hillsboro 2, Cleveland
1, North Salem 1, McLoughlin 1,
Roosevelt 1, Tigard 13.
In Friday qualifying Larson
won both his high and low hurdle
heats in the fastest times of :15
and :20 flat, Christean was sec
ond in his 100 heat and tied for
top time of :22.9 in winning his
220 prelim. Russell was second
in his 440 heat and Neil Plum
ley was tops with 57 feet 6V4
inches and Mike Murray fourth
or fifth with his 45-10Vi in the
shot put. The Medford relay
qualifying time was- not avail
able. Grants Pass tabulating includ
ed Billy Katzenbach fourth in
the low hurdles, Jim Maryott
fith in the high hurdles, Terry
Boatman fifth in the mile. For
Ashland Jerry Stubblefield was
fourth in the discuss. ; Butch
Kimpton, Klamath Falls, was
fith in the 220-yard dash..
A-l RESULTS '
120 high hurdles Wally Larson.
Medford; Steve Pauly, Beaverton; Don
Milligan, Jefferson: Stewart Fors, Lake
Oswego; Jim Maryott, Grants Pass.
:15.7.
100 dash Jon Abraham. Grant;
Dot Speights, Redmond; Lorin Chris
tean, Medford: Ken Charters. Beaver
ton; Bob Minor. LaGrande; Ray Ren
fro. Jefferson. :10.3. .
Shot put Neil Plumley. Medford;
Dick - Brown, Grant: Mike Murray.
Medford; Dan Simonsen, Cottage
Grove: Lee Clark, Washington; pauiy.
Beaverton. 57-6 'i.
Mile Ralph Strait, Lincoln; Dyrol
Burleson. Cottage Grove; Al Erick
son. North Bend; Conrad Sundholm.
Lake Oswega; Terry Boatman, Grants
Pass: Don. Coulson, Cleveland. 427.1.
440 run Stan Miller, Jefferson;
Louis Miller, Washington; Leroy Poin
dexter, Eugene: Rod Vermillion, Ore
gon City Ron Schwartz, Lake Oswego;
Mike Russell, Medford. :51.
180 low hurdles Jack Scott. oSuth
Salem: Larson, Medford: Charters.
Beaverton: Billy Katzenbach, Medford;
Nate Hartley, Benson; Fors, Lake Os
wego. 20.6.
High jump John Hunter. Corval
lis. and Van Dyke. Milwaukie: Coe,
Eugene. Dole. Corvallis, and Cochran,
Milwaukie; 8-way tie for 6th.
220 dash Dot Speights, Redmond:
Abraham, Grant: Christean, Medford;
Minor, La Grande; Butch Kimpton.
Klamath Falls; Bob Hough, McLough
lin. :22.9.
Discus Don Martin, Cottage Grove;
Hardy Spurgeon, Marshfield; Brown.
Grant; Jerry Stubblefield. Ashland;
Mike Megettigen. eBaverton; Bartlay
Wyss. Grant. 159-8i.
880-yard run Bob Starrett. South
Salem; Les Lingscheit. Medford: Bur
leson. Cottage Grove; Tiit Heinsoo.
Lincoln: Rich Baughman, Hillsboro;
Chris Fox. Jefferson. 2:022.
Broad iurrm Jerry Close. Med
ford: Jack Temple. McMinnville: Dan
ioo re, soutn saiem: coe. Eugene;
Scott. South Salem; Van Dyke, Mil
waukie. 22-8 li.
Javelin Glenn Winningham. Grants
fass: iary smitn, CTater: spurgeon:
Reed. Redmond; Dick Roy. Baker;
Reddaway. Oregon City. 190-7.
880 relav Jefferson: Medford:
Lake Oswego; Beaverton; South Sal
em: Roosevelt. 131.5.
Pole vault Phil Paauin and Stan
i Lewman. Grants Pass, and Art Mor
I land. Lincoln: Bob Holstrom. Eueene:
Martin, Prineville, Colin, Morse, North
went to first sack on an error.
Larry Perkins singled to drive
home Owsley and Pond and
Perkins crossed the plate on
Dennis King's line double to
left field.
King was the only player in
the game to get more than one
hit. He had a single as well as
the double in the trips.
Herrmann chalked up 11
strikeouts.
Medford scored in the first
inning of the second tussle on
a walk to Owsley, fielder's choice
rap by Pond and King's sin ale
which gave him three for five
hitting for the afternoon. The
Tornado combined Dick Mon
roe's double and Dennis Barr's
single for the other run in the
fourth panel.
Two Sacrifices
For Crater Stan Green was
hit by a pitch in the fifth inning.
He got to second on an over
throw miscue on Dave Morris's
ground ball. Charley South ad
vanced the runners with a sacri
fice bunt and Green came home
after the catch of Allen's sacri
fice flyout.
Stan Green singled for Crater's
only hit in the game. ! , .
Barr on the hill fanned two,
walked none and hit one bat
ter. Allen' in twirling for the
Comets walked three and whiff
ed two.
In the fielding department
Medford outfielder Steve Shorey
made at,,tough, diving, rolling
catch of a fly ball by Stan Green
in the first game, second base
man Perkins stopped a hot liner
by Neil Green in the second mix
and shortstop Owsley made a
nice stop to rob Paul Beach of
a hit in the wind-up mix.
Crater will be host to Ashland
Tuesday in a 2:30 pm. double
header at Central Point. Medford
opposes Grants Pass next Friday.
FIRST GAMEi '
Crater AB R H PO A E
Allen, ss 4 11110
Fowler, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 2
Campbell, c .... 4 0 1 12 0 0
Herrmann, p.. 4-1 1 0 0 1
N. Green, lb ... 3 116 0 0
Beach, r 3 0 110 0
S. Green 2b .... 2 0 0 0 1 0
Koch. If 2 10 10 0
Rainey, cf 2 i 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 28
Medford
AB R H PO A
Owsley, ss
0
Pond, c 3
Perkins. 2b 3
King, lb 3
McLaughlin, p 3
Peery, cf 3
Wisely.' 3b 3
Shorey, rf 3
Payne, cf 2
2
2
10
0
2
3
1
1
0
Barr 1
Totals' 27 3 3 21 10
'Struckout for Payne in 7th.
Crater ...
Medford
100 022 0 5
000 003 03
Runs batted in Perkins, King 2.
Campbell. Allen 2. N. Green 2. Two
base hits Fowler, King. Three base
hit Allen. Homerun N. Green. Left
on base Medford 4, Crater 5. Bases
on balls Off McLaughlin 2. off Herr
mann 1. Strikeouts By McLaughlin 2.
by Hermann 11. Earned runs Crater
4. Medford 2. Umpires Swanson and
Esselstyn.
SECOND GAME:
Crater . 000 011 1 2
Medford 100 lx 2 3 3
Allen and Campbell; Barr and Mc
Laughlin. Eagles Clip
GP Jayvees
Eagle Point Eagle Point
high varsity defeated the Grants
Pass jayvee baseballers here Fri
day by a count of 6 to 1 and will
conclude its season on Tuesday
as host to Prospect
Big inning for the Eagles was
the sixth when four runs sewed
up the 'fracas. Dennis Boren
homered, Dean Tibbits, Gary Fo
ran and Larry Dodenhoff each
singled and there were two
walks in the frame.
Foran hit trree for three for
the Eagles while Gary Menden
hall walked five, and whiffed
two batters in throwing a five
hit game i
LINESCORES:
Grants Pass JV . 000 010 0 1 5 3
Eagle Point 001 104 x 6 7 0
Longnecker. Benner 6 and Wise;
Mendenhall and Boren.
Cycle Hill
Climb Today
Applegate hill will be the con
gregating spot, of motorcyclists
of the area today."
Rogue Valley Riders are spon
sors of a hill climb at the site.
The event will begin at 1 p.m.
Six trophies are being ofered.
The hill is off Highway 234
between Applegate and Ruch.
There will be a per car charge
for admission and autos may be
driven to the base of the hill.
PILOT ROCK COACH QUITS
Pendleton (IB Max Lane,
head basketball coach and as
sistant football coach at Pilot
Rock High school, submitted his
resignation today. He did hot
reveal plans immediately.
CHRISTIAN, GREB COP OREGON A-2
TRACK TOGA FOR EAGLE POINT HIGH
Eagle Point High school, with
a two-man punch in the bril
liant ' performances of Wayne
Christian and Jack Greb, cap
tured, the Oregon Class A-2 track
and field titular trophy yester
day in the second annual meet
under that classification at Ore
gon State college at Corvallis.
Greb and Christian scored all
the points for their school as the
two Eagles outtallied second
place Nyssa 40 to 29. North Mar
ion was third with 27, Oakridge
fourth with 25 and Central fifth
MAUN BEATS PROSPECT
FOR 5B BASEBALL FLAG
Klamath Falls Malin high
picked up unearned runs in the
second and "fifth frames here
Friday to bounce Prospect 2 to
0 in the play-off for the District
5B baseball banner.
Malin had won the Klamath
Mounts Snuff
Padre Rally
Suds Trium
;
ph
San Diego. Calif. (IP) Relief
Pitcher Charlie Beamon snuff-
ed out a San Diego rally at one
run in the ninth inning Satur
day to give the Vancouver
Mounties a 5-4 victory over the
Padres at Lane field.
The victory gave the Mount
ies a 4-1 advantage over the Pad
res in the series.
Southpaw Morrie Martin (4-1)
got credit for the win. The loss
went against Padre starter Ed
Gasque (1-2). . '
The Mounties put together a
single, a double by Johnny
Jorgensen and a sacrifice fly to
gain -a 1-0 lead in the first -frame.
'They added two more in the
third inning on a pair of singles,
two walks, an infield out and a
sacrifice fly. Another run came
across in the seventh.
- Hollywood OB Marion Fri
cano went the distance and al
lowed seven hits as the Seattle
Rainiers- downed the - league
leading Hollywood Stars, 9-3,
Saturday in ' a Pacific Coast
league baseball game at Gil
more field. -
The victory left Hollywood in
front in the series,' 3-2, and gave
Fricano a 3-2 record for the sea
son. The first of four Hollywood
pitchers, George Witt (3-2), was
tagged with the loss.
Rainier catcher Ray Orteig
registered four for four at the
plate, doubling in the eighth in
ning to give Seattle its final
score. Charlie Rabe, running for
Orteig, came in on an error.
LINESCORES:
Vancouver .... 102 000 101 5 10 1
San Diego .... 000 000 121 4 13 0
Martin, Marlowe (8). Archer (8),
Beamon(9) and hWite; Gasque, Nich
ols (8), Lombardi (9) and Jones. Home
Run Marshall, Van, 7th, none on.
Seattle 031 201 1109 10 1
Hollywood .... 001 000 200 3 7 2
Fricano and Orteig, Aylward (8);
Witt, Churn (2), Rowe (4), O'Brien (8)
and Hall. Home Runs Glynn, Sea,
3rd, none on; Taylor, Sea, 7th, none
on.
Ducks, OSC
Nab Baseball
Encounters
By UNITED PRESS
Stan Dmochowsky pitched a
five-hit ball game Friday to give
the University of Oregon a 4-0
victory over Washington at Se
attle and move the' Ducks a step
closer to the Northern Division;
title.
, The. win gave Oregon a 10-2
conference record.
At Moscow, ' Idaho, Oregon
State's Beavers kept alive a slim
title hope by defeating the Ida
ho Vandals, 7-4. The Beavers
took advantage of nine Vandals
errors and some timely hits to
bank out the victory. Oregon
State held second place in the
conference with a 7-3 record.
YMCA Starting
Youth Guest Days
Medford YMCA will open its
gym and swimming pool classes
to non-member boys and girls
nine to 18 years of age on Sat
urday, May 25, and -Saturday,
June 1.
This Saturday guest program
was opened yesterday and is aim
ed at acquainting young people
of the area .with the YMCA
activities.
Y officials pointed out that
the purpose of the YMCA is help
ing people, especially youth, in
its social and physical activities.
FOUNTAIN OF TO OH? I
Is the Pega Palo Miracle I
NahmaTmc Fountain I
of Youth?? Write for Yowl
Free Booklet Today Now! I
A-1 IMPOKTS
5S08 DIVISION, CHrCAGO 51. HI-
with 22. Scappoose and Dougles
each had 21.
The two Eagles who are tu
tored by Stan Smith, each set a
record. Christian hurled the
javelin 191 feet, IVi inches, bet
ter than the top A-l throw yes
terday, to . beat the 176-6V4
heave he had in the Friday pre
lims. That Friday toss beat the
mark he had established in 1956.
Greb high jumped 5-1034 for
his new standard.
Christian Copi Discus
Christian also won the dis
county title and Phoenix had
taken the Jackson county cham
pionship to earn the play-off.
The Mustangs will play at Con
don next Friday in state B quarter-finals.
While the Klamath county
club outhit Prospect six to two,
it needed the help of miscues
for its runs.
In the second inning Willie
Rajnus singled, got all the way
to third on an error and scored
oh a flyout by Randy Miller. Ro
land Harmon singled in the fifth
canto. He went to third when
second base was overthrown on
i his' steal attempt. Harmon then
scored on Jack Freeman's
groundout.
Harmon in . tossing two-hit
ball for the Mustangs, struck
out six batters and walked one.
Don Vannice for Prospect also
whiffed six. He free-passed two,
The two cougar hits, by Jim
Daniels and Jim Davidson, both
were of the infield variety. Den
ny Hall, Melvin Kenyon, Len
Dobry and Stuart Miller, were
the other hitters for Malin,
Pick up six point v'
LINESCORES:
Prospect 000 000 0 0 3
Malin 010 010 x 2 6
Vannice and Daniels; Harmon and
Freeman.
Paul Harney
Tops Hogan
In Tourney
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va
(IB Paul Harney of Worcest
er, Mass., gave proof Saturday
that he is no one-day golf wond
er. ' ' "f. ,
The slender, 27-year-old Har
ney played .. another spectacular A
i round a sizzling e to recap
ture the lead in the third round
of the Sam Snead Golf Festival
with, a 196 total.
Harney, the first day leader
with a 63, did it the hard way
Saturday. He outshot the great
Ben Hogan, who had overtaken
him at the halfway mark in this
72-hole tournament.
Hogan, despite' an ailing back
that almost forced him to with
draw, this morning fashioned a
three-under par 67. This drooped
him' into second place with a
198, two strokes behin Hamey.
Peter Thomson of Melbourne,
Australia, who has won the
British Open three straight times,
fired a 65 for an even 200. This
put him in "a third-place tie with
Billy Casper of Bonita, Calif., ;
who had a 67 Saturday.
But this was not the best day
for Sam Snead, the tournament
host. Snead, tied for second at
the start of Saturday's round,
fell upon evil ways on the in
cpminb nine and had to settle
for a par 70- which gave him
a 54-hoIe total of 202. Snead
was moving along at a three
under par pace and giving it a
great try when he hit his tee
shot out of bounds on the 13th
and took a six.
Gary Player of Johannesburg,
South Africa, shot a 67 for 203.
Dick Mayer of La Jolla, Calif.,
shot 64 for a 205 and a seven
way toe for seventh place.
AUTO
mm
SUPPLY
THIS IS THE PUCE- '
Ope
tna
sV 1
' t.c
13
cuss with 147 feet and Greb was
second in the 220-yard dash and
fifth in the 100.
Cliff Thomson, Douglas, with
4:30 in the mile and 2:01.1 in
the half-mile broke two records
he set last year. Another dou
ble winner and with 22 points
in the meet was Steve Picard,
Seaside, who won both dashes
in :10.4 and :23.3. .
In the hurdles Ray Nelson,
Junction City, took the highs in
:1b. 4 and Jim Cannell, Canby,
the lows in :21.7. Hilton Per
Prep Star
Clears Bar
At 15 Feet
Phoenix, Ariz. (W Jim
Brewer, muscular N. Phoenix
youth pole vaulted 15 feet,
Vt inches Friday night to be
come the first high school ath
lete in history to vault 15 feet
or better.
Brewer, who two years ago
was the first schoolboy to pole
vault 14 feet, broke his own
national record on his second
attempt at the height.
The prepster, whose week
old record of 14 feet, 6 inches
came in the state meet, brush
ed the bar on his successful
attempt at 15 feet but it stayed
in place.
2-Ball Golf
Tussle Today
Second; of the season's two
ball mixed golf tournaments at
Rogue Valley Country club is
scheduled for this afternoon.
Pairings prepared Friday
night listed 35 couples partici
pating. Entrants will tee off in
six-somes beginning at 1 p.m.
A buffet dinner will start at
7 p.m. at the clubhouse. 'Awards
are to be presented during the
dinner. v
1:00 Jim Dunlevy-Mrs. Dutch Nul
ton. Carl Schmidt-Belle Schenck. E.
K. Ricker-Mrs. William Clark. 1:07
Dutch Nulton-Mrs. Jim Dunlevy, Miles
Doran-Mrs. Roy Smith, Dutch Oakes
Mrs. William Kalibak. 1:14 Floyd
Somers-Mrs. Rose Bunch Lee Flink
Mrs. Russ Heysell, Jack" Wood-Mrs.
Bob Lockwood. 121 Dr. Robert De-Lorme-Mrs.
Fred Conrad. Bob Lock-wood-Mrs.
Jack Wood, Roy Smith-Mrs.
Miles Doran.
1:28 Bill Kalibak-Mrs. Dutch Oakes.
Lloyd Pope-Mrs. Helen Davits, - Ed
Hall-Mrs, Jack Mitchell. 1:35 Jack
MitchelPMrs. Ed Hall. Bill Clark-Mrs.
Ed Sickels, Stoy Elliott-Pam Stacey.
1:42 Glen Fabrick-Mrs. Floyd Som
ers, Charlie Brown-Mrs. Mahr Rey
mers. Bob Little-Mrs. Burdella Black
ledge. 1:49 Bill B!ackledge-Mrs. Bob
Little, Jim Sheldon-Mrs. Bruce Stan
ley, Dr. Bruce Stanley-Mrs. Jim
Sheldon.
1:56 George Stacey-Mn. Stoy Elli
ott. Ed MUne-Mrs. Al Williams. Fred
Conrad-Mrs. Reese Alexander. 2:03
Reese Alexander - Mrs. Robert De
Lorme. Jerry Olson-Mrs. Deane Lam
bert. Stoy Elliott-Pamela Stacey. 2:10
Bill Catey-Mrs. Les Schneider. Pete
Clark-Mrs. Lee Flink, Dom Provost
Jr.-Maxine Hammond. 2:17 Deane
Lambert-Mrs. Jerry Olson, Al Williams-Mrs.
Ed Milne. -
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$1,795.00 and Up
Delivered in Medford Fully Equipped
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
STEVENS AUTO SALES, INC.
Jackson and Central Open Evenings. ' Ph. SP 3-3655
IffTffll illlll
II l I.I JM II
si - ii j
IIPUCEMEKT
on. FILTH
ELEMENT
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KIN PIN SETS .
Fee f easier Cars
Save your tires,
improve stearin,
of your car now.
Comslete kill
THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS
kins, Vale, was first in the 440
yard run in :52.7. Rainier won
the relay in 1:35.4. Other win
ners were Daryl Stanley, Oak
ridge with a record 12-414 in
the pole vault; Larry Davis,
Taft, 49-5 in the shot put and
Murray Newton, Madras, 20
10Vi in the broad jump.
Scoring included Rainer 19Vi,
Canby 16, Salem Academy, 15,
Taft 15, Hood River 13, Sher
wood 13, Waldport 12, Madras
.11 and Vale 11.
Bevo, Sacramento Tilt
Cancelled Due to Rain
Sacramento (IB The after- (
noon baseball game between
the Sacramento Solons and the
Portland Beavers has been can
celled due to rain, Solon of
ficials said Saturday.
Cheney Studs Schedule
Afternoon Workout
Medford Cheney Studs semi
pro baseball club will hold a
workout Sunday afternoon at
the fairgrounds diamond. The
arm win begin at 12:30 p.m.
The management has invited all
players interested to tryout for
the team.'
Heaving Bats
Costs Ted, Mick
Boston (IB Red Sox slugger
Ted Williams was fined $25 by
the American league today for
heaving his bat.
The fine against Williams and
the New York Yankees' Mickey
Mantle for a similar incident was
announced by League President
Will Harridge in Chicago.
gm
MARTI
. STEEL-BUT
SILOS
Here's Hie tils that
furnt out top quality
', iildge year 'after year at ninioMHa
upkeep. Airtight aa chance for
spoilage. Mokes AU your forage into
juicy, succulent, nourishing livestock
feed. Pays for itself in increased
milk and meat. See m today!
TIMBERRIB
Construction Co.
2294 Sage Road P.O. Box 1463
Phone SP 2-7696 Medford. Oregoa
Display!
AUTO
SAFETY BELT
FOI EXTtA. PROTECTION
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drive. Will net
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1
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IN STOCK
ill