o
TTW 'OF.EGC) MAIL TPIBUKE
Tuday. Jun II, 1957
SPORTS
Bud Feterson
Tops Batsmen
San Frarci-ico "? Vancou
ver shortstop Carl 'Buddy)
Peterson continued to lead the;
Pacific Coast League batters
this week, but wa hanging on
only by one small percentage
point over Bill Causion of Hol
ly wood.
A the loop ended another
week of play, Peterson was out
in front of the hitters with a
.326 mark, followed bv Causion
with .325 and Joe Taylor of
Seattle with .321.
It was Taylor, however, whom
the rival managers would most
like to have. In addition to his
fat average, the Rainier slugger
-w,is alsoleadmg the league in
Tiomers vrlth 14 ari runs-batted-in
with 47.
Vancouver's Morrie Martin
topped the pitchers lor stinginess
with a lean 1 H4 average for
ea.o-d runs while pasting a 6-1
record for the season.
In other departments, San
Franri feu's Harry Dorish, Van
couver s Cieorge Bamberger nd
Holly wrod's li'-n Danieis were
lied for the most wins with
seven each while Curt Raydon
of Hollywood has the most
Klrikeouts with 62.
Courtesy, Parsons Winners
In Softball Loop Starters
Coi.rle.-y Chevrolet and Par
dons Motor., led oif the Jackson
County Softball association sea
son la-t m-jiit with victories at
P.Kker field. Cair.p White.
Courtesy downed Morse Mo
tors 9 to 1 ai d Par.-ons squelch
ed M and W Chain Saw 12 to 5.
Parsons plays again Thursday,
meeting Crater Lake Motors in
a 7 p.m. mix at the Veterans
Administration domiciliary dia
mond. A second game about 8:30
Vomen's Golf
p.m. will have 2U-3U club against ,
Morse Motors.
The five-inning rule applied
in the Chevy-Morse contest last
night with Courtesy having
more than the required seven- j
run marjm to halt a game after j
that manv frames.
j Each club collected just four
. hits but Courtesy got the benefit
of walks and errors and put
every safe blow to use. Five
: bases on balls, a double by Dale ,
j Davis and a single by Jim Min-
I nis accomplished six of the j
, markers in the second inning. I
Two crossed in the fourth frame
i on Ray Singler's triple, two !
: walKs. a wild pitch, a passed j
, ball and an error. Vinton Pope ,
! safetied in the fifth inning, ad-
Conservatives Score
Upset Victory Over
Liberals in Canada
Ottawa. Ont . IP The Con- opposition parties could vote his
servatives won Canada's general I administration out of office at
election for the first time in 22 ! any time, and he would be
'Series of Stories
On Billy Graham
Starts Wednesday
years in an upset victory over
the Liberal Party but failed to
day to gain a parliamentary ma
jority as final returns trickled
I.
forced to resign.
Would Face Same Challenge
In either case, Diefenbaker,
who became lory leader six
tmutlhs a'Mi is likt'lv to he call-
The country was faced with j ... ..,., 0 ... ,i,,t
a situation in which no party Bl,t nis ,.;1,1M(.t wmlid be faced ! cvents- wi,th ,mcn
could exercise control over the I with ,,, s;lm(, conundrum how
government. j r) fjnd sufficient support among
An early United Press sum-' the various parties to sustain
mary of party standings showed j any challenge that might crop
Play for Ladies' this Thursday
at Rogue Valley Country club
! will be "specs '
Last week Modford women i van.pri mi two wild Ditches and
took 18-hole honors and Ash-' taiiled on a miscue.
land nine-hole rivalry in inter-1 jjorse picked up its counter
j city cup play. ! jn the iftn stanza on Pete Jack-
; Mrs. Noble Vincent was low son's single and Paul Elgin's
1 gross with an 83 for Medford j two-bagger.
land Mrs. Stoy Elliott had low j Singler, pitching for the Chevy
net with 76. Mrs. Robert Voris i nine, struck out seven and walk-
was low gross for Ashland with ed just one.
99.
Net winners in Class play
among Medford women were
Mrs. William J. Miller in A with
77. Mrs. William Ruffner and
Mrs. William Blackledge in B
wtli 80s each. Mi's. Bill Wood in
C with 78 and Mrs. Jerry Olson Auto Dealers broke away in the
in D with 83. Mrs. LeRoy Krieg- third inning. The opening frame
er in A. Mrs. Sam Hersh in B ; saw both clubs get a brace of
and Mrs. Milan Burnett in C j runs. Parsons on a base on balls.
Parsons won with a barrage
of 12 hits with Bud Kastner
slamming a single, double and
triple in four times up and Dick
Farrell also hitting three for
four, all singles.
It was a close mix until the
took Ashland net prizes. Each
, had an 82.
i Mrs. Murile O Keefe was low
4. .
a fielder's option, double by
Kastner and an error and M
and W on a base on balls, a sin
gle by Dick Meisters an error
and a passed ball. The Motor
nine went on top by one tally
"Ok. J
I FUTURE?
It'i up to you! You want your
children to have l good siart to
wajrcj succen, whether you live
or die. And it can be arranged!
OH mc today and let me tell
you how.
SUN LIFE ASSUIANCI
COMPANY OF CANADA
VJt JF"V- 'V
Charles E.
Jones
Local Agent
PHONE
SP 2-9772
! for Ashland for nine holes with
a 43 and Mrs. Ed Kliever had a
; 44 to lead Medford ladies.
i Woman not listed who wish to in the second inning on singles
be parred for regular Thursday j by Jared Black and Jack Puscas
play may telephone Mrs. Lee j and a base on balls.
ir'link ISP 3-1530). Farrell got the lone hit for
The woman whose name ap- Parsons in the third inning but
pears first in each of the follow-j the Dealers also had a walk
i ing parings for Thursday, June ' and gained the help of two mis-
13, is to telephone the others to : cues a stolen base and a wild
pitch for three runs and a 6 to
2 spread. Count went to 9 to
2 in the fourth inning when
Pete Young, Kastner and Far
rell had hits and an error fig
ured in the tabulating.
Chain Saw came back in the
fourth with a chalker on a dou
ble by Bel Amaro and single
by Bob Clark. Guy Parker dou
bled and Black singled for a
Parson's run in the fifth canto
and MW countered with a sin
gleton on Amaro's safe rap and
a couple of errors for 10 to 4.
Each team scored in the sixth,
Kastner three - baggering and
Farrell singling for Parsons and
Chain Saw using a walk and
hits by Meister and Jim House.
Three bases on balls and a wild
pitch enabled Parson's to add a
marker in the seventh.
Clark hit two for two and
Meister and Chuck Sanders two
for four each for M and W and
Puscas and Black each two for
three for Parsons.
108 Conservatives elected and
4 leading; 100 Liberals elected
and 5 leading; 20 CCF elected
and 5 leading; 18 Social Credit
elected and 1 leading: and four
others 2 Independent Liberals
and 2 Independents who usually
vote Conservative elected.
135 Seat Needed
A victorious party needs 135
of the Commons' 265 seats to
form a government with a vot
ing majority.
John Diefenbaker, 61, the
"lone wolf" Tory leader, con
founded the pollsters and
brought the Conservatives out
of 22 years in the political
wilderness. During that period
the Liberals under Prime Min
ister Louis St. Laurent and for
mer Prime Minister W. L. Mac
Kenzie King ruled Canada,
usually with a commanding
majority.
St. Laurent hurried back to
Ottawa today, faced with the
decision of either asking Governor-General
Vincent Massey
for a new general election, or
trying to remain in office with
a minority government. If he
attempted the latter course, the
up on the floor of the Commons.
Moon Rocket Seen
Not Too Far Away
San Francisco W American
scientists will be able to land
an nnmannen rocket on the
iiwinn ii-iIMn vpare after!
launching the intercontinental
ballistic missile, the president of
the American Rocket Society
said today.
The statement was made by
Navy Cmdr. Robert C. Truax,
one of the nation's leading rock
et experts, as the society opened
its four-day semi-annual meal
ing. The only thing which stands
in the way of "Operation Moon,"
Truax said, is the question of
whether the government is will
ing to put up the necessary
money.
The moon program, the ARS
heat! said, would cost about S100
million a year.
' This sounds like a lot of
By UNITED PRESS
No evangelical meetings for 40
years have attracted the atten
tion now focused on Billy Gra
ham's New York crusade. Night
ly he is filling Madison Square
Garden, an arena usually re
served for circuses and sports
and
young and old, come
with him for a true ''spiritual
revolution" in' America.
Louis Cassels. United Press
specialist in religious news, has
written a series of four dispatch
es reporting in depth on Gra
ham's crusade. The first takes
you into Madison Square Gar
den with a vivid description of
what takes place, who goes there
and who comes forward to make
a "Decision for Christ."
The second deals with the
question everybody asks: Is the
crusade a success? It lists the
criticisms made of the crusade
and Graham's own replies as
stated in an interview with Cas
sels. The third tells what happens
afterward to those who make a
"decision for Christ." Do they
join a church, and do they re
main faithful?
The last tells how the crusade
is financed who gives money
and how it is spent.
This special series will start
Wednesday in the Mail Tribune.
Too Many Broken Glasses
Bring Portlander's Arrest
Portland OF The man who
fell and broke his glassess too
many times in department stores
pleaded guilty here to a charge
of mail fraud yesterday.
Milford Lytle, 69, Portland,
admitted that during a visit to
Seattle, he purposely fell in an
aisle in the J. C. Penney Co..
and pretended that he had
tripped, breaking his glasses.
Examination Refused
Store officials had suggested
women. he be examined for bodily in
to pray t jury but Lvtle told them he
had an appointment with a
stock broker in Vancouver, B.C.,
and that he only wanted the
glasses paid for and that he
would write and bill the store.
The store paid as did three
other Seattle firms, Frederick
and Nelson Co. Sears Roebuck
Co.. and Bon Marche after
Lytle staged the same "fall"
and the breaking of his glasses.
Each store paid the man the
S23 he said it cost to repair the
spectacles. Postal authorities
later investigated and charged
him with postal violations.
Lytle said he had cashed in
on about 15 falls, of which six
paid for "broken" glasses.
Lytle had also fallen in the
Meier and Trank Co. in Port
land, and the store paid him
S23 for glasxes, 6200 for "pain
and suffering." and other dam
ages totalling S401. Lytle main
tained, however, the fall in
Meier and Frank was fenuine.
Medical Research Plant
Planned at Brooks Base
Washington OP The Ar
Force announced plans today to
build a S952.000 medical re
search facility at Brooks Air
Force Base, Tex.
The House Armer Services
Committee approved the addii
tion of the item to the military
public works bill.
money," he admitted, "but if you tickets.'
break it down, it would amount
to about S2 per taxpayer a year.
That's about the price of a carton
of cigarettes or two movie
I
"'$" "
i
"Tex" Phillips
A Tip From "Tex"
Yes, And A Mighty Go.! Tip!
'55 Olds Holiday HanHt?
Radio, heater, hydramatic, good rubber
and tops mechanically. A car you will
really enjoy. Easy driving and lots of
comfort for ONLY S599 DOWN and
easy payments of 559.96 per month.
Courtesy Chevrolet
Ninth and Bartlett
Phone SP 2-8037
'arrange a starting time.
t PAIKINOS:
Mrs FreH Coleman. Mm Robert
i Lor k wood, Mr?; John Day, Mrs Ken
neth Te:or. Mrs. William Schei, Mn.
. Sam Coitn. Mrs. Warren Lesscg. Mrs.
Lester Schneider. Mr. Alton Hart.
Mrs. Belle Sehenrk. Mrs. Dean Lam-
bert Mrs Rof-e Bunch
j Mrs Ruhv Elbert, Mrs. Jack Mitch
ell.. Mrs. Charles Mic kelson; Mrs. Mahr
! Revniers Mrs. fttov Elliott. Mrs. Noble
j Vincent; Mrs. W. T. Clark. Mn. C. B.
Collins. Mrs Tom Culberson: Mrs. H.
: L' Nuiton. Mrs. B. L.. Jutting. Mrs.
! William Rlarkledge
! Mrs. William E Ruffner. Mrs Ray
' Fnsnie. Mrs William Stark; Mrs. Ed
! Gordon. Mrs Vavne Saftey, Mrs. Ira
I Smith; Mrs. Bettie Boyle. Mrs. L. C.
MeLouehiin, Mrs W. A. SamueLson;
Mrs Tom Harnsberger. Mrs. Floyd
Somers. Mrs. Ted Groomes
Mrs C. H. Barrell. Mrs. Russ Hey
' sell. Mrs Ed Milne; Mrs. L. T. Ander-
.son. Mrs. J . W. Barnard. Mrs. Benton
I Smith; Mrs. B D. Mitchell. Mrs. Reese
! Alexander, Mrs Jerry Olsen; Mrs.
j Uu k Knight. Mrs. William Wood.
I Mi. Miles Doran.
Mrs. R. S Whe, Mrs John Pletsch.
; Mrs. Tom McK.idden, Mrs. Paul Havt-
land. Mrs. CJeorye Lewis. Mrs. Galen
Saimer: Mrs. Howard ScopRin. Mrs.
John Ripley. Mrs. Paul Lea; Mrs. L. W.
Buonocore. Mrs. Ray Sorenson. Mrs.
Rrtval Behb
Mrs Paul Dix. Mrs. Dorothy Dow-
.son. Mrs Ivan Harrington; Mrs.
-lames Dunlevy. Mrs. Ralph Barclay.
Mrs. Wavne Mnck; Mrs W m Knope.
Mrs. Rov Smith. Mrs Tom G. Polk;
Mrs. R R Parsons, Mrs. Dick Alley,
Mrs Ed Kliever.
Mrs Jack Kerr. Mrs John Tta-
iipkp, Mrs R B Thieroif; Mrs W F.
Cownmp. Mrs Charles Mdiuyre. Mr..
Harold McDonald. Mrs David Lowrv.
Mrs. Jerrv L a u s m an Mrs D H.
Adam; Mrs John Bunker, Mrs. Rob-
matched accessories!
by
PRINCE
GARDNER
oi sen in
THfN twin ' EyhrwM
r i s. A y
'-flMnfott ner-focl pM case t
' feiy m med eparately for
tf-ort, rtsual or formal wear. Bill
iWdVrari concealed money flap.
Other f!tre. Carina polUhed
OlH i "tf jhojiany. Tan. Bl.i.'k.
Other, to $15.00
MATCHIM9
KIT 6AKD
FiiW apprr le will
l.ifrtilnft trgiuralios.
JOTS'
Oik.n to J? 50
WATCHIM9
CIGATTt C4
MATCHING
CIGARETT4 IICKTER
50
Get your money's worrh for your money.,
t. PRISCE GARDSER
t
stx ' pofee(t3 br
fS MN INVISStf STITCH-
f r-, f H f
BOOKS GIFTS DFCO0R; I
MNESCORES:
Courtesy Chev flfiO 21 ft 4 1
Morse Motors . OlM) 01 1 4 2
Sm1er and Minnia; Kczer, Holding
er 5 and tlgin.
Parsons Motors 213 311 1 12 12 4
MW Chain Saw . 200 111 0 5 7 4
Pu-cas. Sweet 5 and Riley: Barnuiu.
Sanders 6. Barnum 7 and Amaro.
Harris, Pastrano
To Clash Tonight
Houston, Tex. IP School
teacher Roy Harris, looking for
greener pastures, and dance
master Willie Pastrano who fig
ures to give him a lesson, square
off in an epic heavyweight
brawl tonight.
The 10-round meeting of the
two was set for Sam Houston
Coliseum.
The hassle could produce the
chief challenger to the winner
of the world heavyweight title
fight between champion Floyd
Patterson and Hurricane Jack
son, set for July 29.
Harris, who is Texas' heavy
weight champion an undefeated
in his 20 pro fight, will have
to do it the hard way. Pastrano
pets a rematch in Miami within
60 days if he loses tonight.
Pastrano, who'll weight in at
186 pounds, is rated the No. 3
heavyweight contender. He
.hasn't lost a fight since 1953.
Harris, 190 pounds, is rated No.
9 nationally.
The secret of
vodka enjoyment
is in
Wolfschmidt's
$4.o
5 Qt.
Wolfschr'idt Ltd.. Oundaik. Vtf.
89 p;oof. 100 Gram Neutral Spirits
ProauCt of U.SA
UNTIL 90 DAYS AFTER DATE OF SALE
t(0N APPROVED CREDIT)
Payments As Low As $2.00 Per Week
THIS IS YOUR ONCE IN A LIFETIME
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