Women's Golf
Play gets underway this week
in the first round of the women's
Rogue Valley Country club
championship golf tournament.
Defending champion is Miss Sue
DeVoe.
Qualifying with a 76 Mrs.
Helen Davies won medalist
honors.
First matches are to be played
off before July 30.
In the Championship bracket
the following are paired: Mrs
Davies and Mrs. C. B. Collins;
Mrs. Rose Bunch and Mrs. Grace
Reymers; Mrs. Maxine Ham'
mond and Mrs. H. S. Elbert;
Mrs. Les Schneider and Mrs.
Richard Finch: Mrs. Ray Fris-
bie and Miss DeVoe: Mrs. Wil
liam Miller and Mrs. Edward
Sickels; Mrs. Belle Schenck; and
Mrs. Tom Culbertson; Mrs.
Frank Tamney and Mrs. Paul
Walker..
In the Second flight, its Mrs
Clayton Lewis vs. Mrs. Dean
Lambsrt: Mrs. Burdella BlacK
ledge vs. Mrs. Frank Benesh;
Mrs. Mary Schei vs. Mrs. Sam
Coltan; Mrs. Lee tlink vs. Mrs.
Richard Knight; Mrs. W. T.
Clark vs. Mrs. W. L. Stark; Mrs.
William Ruffner vs. Mrs. Ted
Groomes; Mrs. Jack Eidwswick
vs. Mrs. John Day, and Mrs. Ed
Milne vs. Mrs. C. E. Gordon.
In the Fourth Flight its Mrs.
Ray Sorenson vs. Mrs. Tom
Harnsberger; Mrs. Wayne Safley
vs. Mrs. B. D. Mitchell; Mrs. L
C. McLaughlin vs. Mrs. Floyd
Somers; Mrs W. F. Cowning vs
Mrs. Reese Alexander.
Because of a tie in qualifying
for the nine-hole, division, the
pairings will not be posted until
a later date.
Last Thursday play was a
blind partner event with players
scores being paired at random
bv the tournament committee
The team of Mrs. Russ Heysell
and Mrs. Floyd Somers won
first; second place went to Mrs.
Ed Milne and Mrs. C. H. Bar-
rell; third were Mrs. Frank
Tamney and Mrs. Richard Finch.
Nine-hole group winning team
was Mrs. Ruth Haviland and
Mrs. Mary Lowry.
Members desiring to be pair
ed in regular Thursday play are
requested to telephone Mrs. F
L. Flink (SP 3-1536). The lady
whose name appears first in the
pairings is to call the other two
to arrange a starting time. Pair
ings are listed for Thursday,
July 25, when play will be on
the RVWG Trophy.
MEDFORBvSvTRIBUNE
Mn. Jack Mitchell. Mn. B. L. Nutt
ing. Mn. Robrrt Lockwood; Mrs Kay
Friibie. Mr. Sum Colton. Mrs. Cath
erine Tlink; Mr. Belle Schenck. Mr.
Dean Lambert, Mr. Lcter Schneider;
Mr. Mahr Reymen. Mr. John Day.
Mr Warren Lesseg.
Mrs Frank Tamney. Mr. Richard
Finch. Mr. William Stark; Mrs C.
B Collins. Mrs. Alton Hart. Mrs. Wil
liam Ruffner: Mrs. Edward W. Sickels;
Mr H S Elbert. Mrs. W. T. Clark;
Mr. William Schei. Mrs William
tlackledae. Mrs. Ed Radzweit.
M r Tom Culbertson. Mrs. Ken
Teeter, Mrs. Fred Coleman: Mrs. Tom
Harnsberger, Mrs. Wayne Safley, Mrs.
Jerrv Olson; Mrs. Ray Sorenson. Mrs.
W A. Samuelson. Mrs. Benton Smith;
Mr. C. H. Barrell. Mrs. L. T. Ander
son, Mrs. Reese Alexander.
Mr. J. W. Barnard. Mrs. Floyd
Somers, Mrs. Ira Smith; Mrs. Russ
Heysell, Mrs. Bettie Boyle. Mrs. Frank
Benesh: Mrs. L. C. McLaughlin. Mrs.
Ted Groomes, Mrs. Ed Gordon; Mrs.
W F Cowning. Mrs. Miles Doran, Mrs.
Ed Milne.
Mr. William Knope. Mrs. B. D.
Mitchell. Mrs Ed Ross: Mrs. Tom
McFadden. Mrs. William V. Detherage.
Mr. James Dunlevy: Mrs. J. J.
Rementeria. Mrs. David Lowry, Mrs.
Vincnt Nic -letti; Mrs. R. S. Wise.
Mrs. John Ripley, Mrs. Robert De
Lorme. Mr. Dick Alley. Mr. M W. Mc
Orew. Mr. George Lewis; Mrs. Doro
thy Dowson. Mrs. Darold McDonald.
Mr. Robert J. Wells: Mr. Roy Smith.
Mrs. Ivan Harrington. Mrs. Ralph
Jk Ji:
si
I r ' c
STANDINGS
By UNITED PBtSS
W.
S3
58
58
55
Seattle 55
Los Angeles 47
Portland - 35
San Francisco
Vancouver
Hollywood
San Diego
Pet. C
.618
.574 4
.569 5
.545 7
.524 9
.475 14
J50 27
SLIDING HEADLONG into second, Jim Rivera, pinch
runner for White Sox, steals another as Gil McDougald,
Yankee shortstop, takes to air and Bob Richardson, the
second baseman, tries to give him a hand. It was in the
sixth inning of first game of a double-header at Chi
cago. The White Sox won, 3-1. (International Soundphoto)
Local Man
Takes Match
In Astoria
Astnria (IP! HarnlH Wpst-
on ftf Portland defending men's
cnamp, was eliminated Monday
in the annual Oregon Coast goll
championships.
' Weston lost 2 and 1 to Ray
Isaacs, another Portlander, in
the day's top match.
In other leading matches med
alist Biff Lovett of Portland de
feated Don Jappert, Milwaukee.
S nnrl 4- T)r EH Palmrose of
Astoria defeated Merle Williams
of Portland 5 and 4; Ralph Dich
ter nf Astoria defeated Bill
Grant of Portland 4 and 2.
Jack Mattison of Eugene de
feated Bob Jensen of Portland
anH 1- rinstv Woods of Mc-
Minnville won over John Ken
nedy of Astoria. 2 and 1: Dick
Twiss of The Dalles defeated
David Munro of Waverley 1 up,
and Harry Millette, Medford,
won over Art Niemi of Rainier,
and 2.
Molly Murphy of Portland
,nn tho wnmpn'r otiallfvine
medal with a 76 and Joe Herron
of Portland took the senior
men's qualifying honors with a
73.
RETIRES FROM FOOTBALL
Baltimore W Joe Campa-
nella, 26 - year - old defensive
guard, notified the Baltimore
Colts today he was retiring from
professional football to devote
his time to a restaurant he and
Colt fullback Alan Ameche had
opened three weeks ago.
Barclay: Mrs. Jerry Lausman, Mrs.
Royal Bebb. Mrs. Paul Dix.
Mrs. Howard Scroggin, Mrs. Edward
Kliever. Mrs. R. R. Parsons: Mrs. D.
H. Adams. Mrs. Glenn Janes, Mrs.
Glenn Keyes; Mrs. John Bunker. Mrs.
Jack Kerr. Mrs. L. W. Buonocore; Mrs.
W. H Pyle. Mrs Keith Bates: Mrs.
Paul Haviland, Mrs. W. B. Dziarnaga.
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Ashland Whipped
By Grants Pass
Attention riveted on rival
pitchers Dick Hayes and Alan
McKinnis as Grants Pass scored
a 10-2 win over Ashland at Ash
land yesterday.
Grants Pass's Hayes struck
out nine and Ashland's McKin
nis struck out eight. McKinnis
also lead his team in batting,
knocking out a single and a
double.
Heaviest hitter for the game
was Grant's Pass Walker who
slammed out a single, double
and home run.
Grants Pass jumped to an
early lead with two runs in the
first inning. The Cubs followed
with a run in the first, another
in the second and finished strong
with six runs in their final
frame, the sixth.
Ashland eked out one run in
the fourth frame, none in the
fifth, one in the sixth and none
in the seventh and final inning.
Lina Score:
Ashland .. 000 101 0 2 2 3
G. Pass .. 200 116 x 10 10 1
McKinnis and Dickerson;
Hayes and Martell.
Monday's Results:
Vancouver 12. Sacramento 5
Hollvwood 4. Los Anpeles 0
Portland 4. San Dieeo 3
(Only games scheduled)
How Series stand
Vancouver 1, Sacramento 0
Hollywood 1. Los Aneeles 0
Portland 1. San Diego 0
Today's Probable Pitchers
San Francisco 'R. W. Smith 5-8) at
Seattle (Georce Munger 6-6).
Portland 'Bob Alexander 7-10) at
San Diego (John Gray 3-3 1.
Los Angeles 'Ralph Mauriello 5-2)
at Hollywood (Bennie Daniels 12-21.
Vancouver (Irv. Palica 10-8) at Sac
ramento (Joe Stanka 5-7).
American League
W. L.
New York 59 30
Chicago 54 34
Boston - 47 43
Cleveland 46 44
Detroit 44 45
Baltimore - 43 4fi
Kansas City 34 55
Washington 31 61
Pet. GB
.663
.614 4'2
.522 12'2
.511 13 la
.494 15
.483 16
.382 25
.326 30 ,
Monday's Results
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
Kansas city at Boston (night)
Trucks i7-3i vs. Sullivan (8-6i.
Chicago at New York (night) Kee
gan 6-3i vs. Larscn (5-2).
Detroit at Baltimore (night) -Smith
2-5) vs. Ode il-3l.
Cleveland at Washington (night)
Mossi (7-4) vs. Stobbs (3-13).
Wednesday's Games
Chicago at New York
Kansas City at Boston
Detroit at Baltimore, night
Cleveland at Washington, night
National League
w.
Milwaukee 53
Brooklyn 51 38
St. Louis 50 38
Cincmanti 51
Philadelphia 49
isew York 41
38
40
41
49
Pittsburgh
Chicago 29 57
34 57
Prt. GB
.582
.573 1
.568 1 ' j
.560 2
.544 3i j
.456 ll'i
.374 19
.337 22'i
Monday's Resuits
No games scheduled.
Tuesday's Probable Pitchers
New York at Chicago Gomez (11-8)
vs. Drott 18-8).
Pittsburgh at Cincinati (night)
Law (6-4) vs. Klippstein (4-9).
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night)
Simmons (9-5) or Sanford (12-3) vs.
Buhl (10-6).
Brooklyn at St. Louis (night)
Podres 17-3) vs. Jones (8-3).
Wednesday's Games
New York at Chicago
Pittsburgh at Cincinati, night
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, night
Brooklyn at St. Louis, night
Leaaue Leaders
By UNITED TRESS
National League
Player & Club G AB R. H.
Aaron. Milw 88 369 71 130
Musial, St. L R8 347 56 118
Fondy, Pitts. 79 322 40 106
Groat, Pitts. 65 261
Mays. N.Y 89 333
31 85
65 107
American League
Williams. Bost. .. 83 280 65 101
Mantle. N.Y 89 292
Boyd. Balti 87 291
Skowron. N.Y. .. 79 298
Pet.
.352
.340
.329
.326
.321
85 105
49 97
45 98
Fox. Chi 89 344 6 112
Governor Names
Red Hat Members
Salem HP) Gov. Robert
D. Holmes Monday named five
members of the state Red Hat
day committee to join Rollin
Bowles of Portland who was
named chairman earlier.
The new members are Jerry
Rutledge, Klamath Falls; Ben
Buisman and Arthur Roberts,
Portland;' W. O. Kelsay, Rose
burg, and Ed Sullivan, Hereford.
The committee will promote
saftey in the woods during hunt
ing season.
3,
BLACK FRIDAY Slam
ming Sammy Snead, shown
hitting one out of the rough
onto the ninth green in the
fourth round of the PGA
tournament at Dayton, 0.,
was one of the four favorites
knocked out of the event.
The wave of upsets made it
one of t h e "Blackest Fri
days" in the tourney's 39-year-old
history.
.361
.360
.333
.329
.326
Home Runs
National league Aaron. Braves 29:
Snider. Dodgers 24: Crowe. Redlegs
22: Musial. Cards 21: Banks. Cubs 20.
American 1 e a g u e Williams. Red
Sox 27: Mantle. Yanks 25; Sievers,
Senators 22: Maxwell. TiEers 19: Co-
lavito, Indians 17; Zernial, Athletics
14.
Christmas Tree
Brochure Planned
At SOCTA Meeting
Grants Pass Plans for a
brochure, giving the number,
size and species of Christmas
trees, to be offered for sale by
members of the Southern Ore
gon Christmas Tree association,
were made at the Friday meet
ing of the association at the
state forestry department office
here.
Persons not attending last
weeks' meet are asked to send
information on their 1957 crop
of trees to M. A. Sprague, Sel
ma. Prospective members who
want their name and tree in
formation in the brochure may
pay dues for the half year end
ing Dec. 31.
A representative of the state
forestry nurseries in Salem said
the price list and application for
purchase of nursery stock would
be available for distribution in
mid October, and applications
should be made not to the state
forester, Salem.
Available on a first-come basis
at the nursery will be white,
grand and Shasta fir and Aust
rian pine as well as Douglas fir
and Ponderosa pine.
The development of a new
100-acre state nursery for coni
fer trees, which should take care
of all needs by 1959, was dis
cussed. Jim Fisher, technical assistant
of the state forestry department,
Medford, explained the tree
planting phase of the Agricul
ture Conservation program. He
said the ASP committee will pay
50 per cent of the cost of re
forestation tree planting, but not
to exceed $25 per 1,000 trees
planted, and not more than
$1,000 to any one participant.
Fisher invited persons inter
ested to contact him at Post Of
fice Box 71, Mecjford, so that
he can visit the property being
considered for the program.
Grange Notes
Griffin Creek Grange
The Griffin Creek Grange will
meet1 in regular session July 25.
Those attending are asked to
bring a sack lunch.
Runs Ratted In
National league Aaron, Braves 78;
Musial, Cards 73; Crowe, Redlegs 68;
Ennis. Cards 64; Thomas, 58; Hoak,
Redlees 58: Mays. Giants 58.
American leacue Skowron, Yanks
67; Sievers. Senators 65; Mantle.
yanKs bo; wertz, inaians ta; Jensen,
Red Sox 60.
Pitching
Schmidt. Cards 8-1; Shantz. Yanks
9-2: Sanford. Phils 12-3: BunninR.
Tigers 11-3; Donovan. White Sox 9-3-
Church Softball
To Hold Playoffs
The Church Softball League
moved toward a play-off sched
ule following a 10-8 victory by
the First Nazarene church over
First Methodist last night.
The game scheduled between
the First Baptists and Phoenix
Presbyterian was postponed.
Zion Lutheran forfeited to the
Latter Day Saints. Temple Bap
tists also forfeited to St. Peter s
Lutheran.
Following last night's games,
First Nazarene has six wins and
one loss, First Baptist five wins
and one loss, St. Peter's Luther
an five wins and two losses,
First Methodist has four wins
and three losses being tied with
Latter Day Saints for fourth
position in the league.
Other rankings are Temple
Baptists with one win and three
losses. Temple Baptists one win
and five losses; Phoenix Presby
terian with one win and four
losses and Zion Lutheran with
no wins and seven losses.
NOT IN CONFERENCE
Des Moines, Iowa W Drake
university officials, still feeling
the school can not compete fa
vorably with other Missouri Val
ley conference teams, announced
today it would not enter the con
ference football race this fall.
BRUSH FIRE
Cave Junction A two-acre
brush fire in back of the Pullen
home at Rough and Ready flats
called out firemen from O'Brien
and Cave Junction and a crew
from the state forestry depart
ment at 3 p.m. Sunday. The
blaze was brought under con
trol within an hour.
Orioles Decide to
Adopt Team Song
Baltimore OP) The Baltimore
Orioles have decided to say it
with music and one fan already
has suggested, "Open the Door,
Richards" as a possible morale
booster.
Oriole officials feel that a
team song might spur the club
on to greater heights.
The darkhorse entry so far
is an oldtime song by E. L.
White entitled, "Don't Kill the
Birds."
Tueiday, July 23, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Son of Football Great
To Attend at Eugene
Eugene (If) Jack Temple,
son of former Oregon football
great Mark Temple, has an
nounced he will follow his fa
ther's footsteps and attend the
Eugene school.
Temple was an ace halfback
for McMinnville high school last
season. His father played for
Prink Callison at Oregon in the
early 1930's.
REPLACEMENT SOUGHT
Burlington, Vt. (IB Coach
Jim Lee Howell of the New
York football Giants was look
ing -around for a replacement
today for offensive guard Ray
Beck, who announced his retire
ment from the game in a letter
to the club.
CABLES INTENTIONS
New York (IP) Joe DiMag
gio, cabling his intentions from
Copenhagen, Denmark, inform
ed the New York Yankees today
thati he will join 60 other ex
major league stars in the annual
"Old Timers Day" celebration in
Yankee stadium Saturday.
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THE TIME Monday morning, July 15, 8:00 a.m.
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Deadline for Making
Banquet Reservations
Is Wednesday Noon
Ashland Valley residents
have been reminded that tomor
row noon is the deadline for
making reservations to attend
the Aug. 1 banquet, "The Feast
ing of the Tribe of Will," which
takes place in Lithia park prior
to the opening riight perform
ance of the 1957 Oregon Shake
spearean Festival. The banquet
starts at 6 p.m.
Among those who plan to at
tend the banquet and perform
ance of "As You Like It," which
follows at the open air theater,
will be Darrell Ross of NBC
Television in Hollywood. Ross
is director of the "NBC Matinee"
series seen locally.
Holmes To Attend
Gov. Robert D. Holmes and
several other state officials have
also made plans to attend the
banquet, as well as each of the
opening night performances of
the four plays in this year's
Television Translator
Planned on Mountain
Cave Junction Work on
erecting the television transla
tor on Eight Dollar mountain
will begin soon, according to Ed
Malone, engineer in charge of
the project.
Order for the translator was
placed more than two months
ago and shipment is expected
in the near future. A week or
ten days will be needed to erect
the translator, he said.
The "receiver will be located
some distance from the sending
apparatus, Malone said, adding
that two possible sites for the
receiver have been selected.
Broadcasting will be done at the
location of the present micro
wave station on the mountain.
regular series of productions.
The city of Ashland will be
come alive with colorful street
banners and activity next week
as tourists from all sections of
the United States, Canada and
Hawaii start arriving for the
plays. Advance reservations con
tinue to come in at the highest
rate in any of the Festival's
22-year history, according to
Festival officials.
Those persons desiring to at
tend the opening night banquet
and play may still obtain tickets,
providing they notify the thea
ter box office in Ashland, MUr
dock 9-5111, not later than
noon Wednesday, July 24, offi
cials said.
Smokejumpers Called
To Siskiyou Fire
Cave Junction Four smoker
jumpers were called to fight a
quarter-acre fire in the Diamond
creek area on thu Siskiyou dist
rict Sunday afternoon.
The newly leased helicopter
was sent up to check on the fire
which occurred in a location
where radio contact could not be
made.
LARRY'S
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