o o
TEH MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sport
Parade
New York (IPi Jack Sanford
of the Phillies and Tony Kubek
of the Yankees appear today to
w have Rookie
I of the Year
honors locked
up but the
rest of the
post- season
awards still
wide open.
Sanford, the
28 - year - old
"boy" wonder
who lin ally
made the biz
Oscar Fralar league grade
after 10 years, could emerge
from the campaign with more
medals than a revolutionary
general. If he keeps going, and
should the Phillies come on to
win the pennant, he might take
honors in three departments.
In such a case, the blond New
England spcedbali pitcher con
ceivably could capture Rookie
of ihi Year, Most Valuable Play
er and Most Valuable Pitcher
honors in a clean sweep.
Sanford, who learned to con
trol his curve ball to post 14
victories to date against only
three defeats, apparently will
have to top Billy Pierce of . the
White Sox for pitching honors
and Hank Aaron of the Braves
for Most Valuable acclaim.
Pierce, with a 15-7 pitching
mark, is Sanford's closest com
petitor for the Most Valuable
Pitcher honors. This bit of busi
ness won't be settled until the
race is run. Aaron, making t
trip.e crown bid in batting av
erage, homers sad 1-uns batted
in, is the man Sanford has to
best for the Most Valuable Play
er Award.
m-.-t. jr v
If A
BELL RECOGNIZES
PLAYER ASSOCIATION
Washington OB Commis
sioner Bert Bell's recognition of
the National Football League's
Player association, was backed
today by eight of the 10 owners
required to approve the action.
Bell's action also appeared to
clear the way for friendly con
gressional legislation for pro
football when subcommittee
chairman Emanuel Celler (D.
N.Y.) said he is "willing to mod
ify my views" on anti-trust reg
ulations of the sport as a result
of the testimony he has heard.
The committee has not sched
uled any hearing for today but
is expected to begin an inquiry
into basketball next week.
George Preston Marshall, pres
ident of the Washington Red
skins, led the minority group of
owners who either opposed or
refused to accept in toto Bell's
action. Marshall said he doubted
Bell had the authority to recog
nize the association.
Creighton E. Miller, lawyer
for the Players' association, said
he believed Bell was speaking
for the whole league but that
E
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OSCAR F HALEY
Sports Writor
Unite' Prtn .
Sanford, however,' seems far
in front of such rookie candi
dates as first base teammate Ed
Bouchee, third baseman Ed
Kaskd and pitcher .Von Mc
Daniel of the Cards, Dick Drott
of the Cubs, Danny McDevitt cf
the Dodgers and Dick Farrell of
the Phils.
Kubek appears far and away
the best of an American League
rookie crop which does not
shape up as strong as the Na
tional League group. The six
foot, three-inch 21-year-old is
hitting close to the .300 mark
and has been a valuable part
of the Yankee infield.
MVP to Mantl
In the running against him
are such as pitcher Ralph. Terry
and outfielder Woody Held of
Kansas City, Roger Maris of
Cleveland, Jim Landis and Bill
Fischer of the White Sox and
Larry Raines of the Indians.
When it comes to the Ameri
can League's most valuable
race, most baseball observer's
are inclined to hand the plum
to the Yankees' Mickey Mantle
without waiting for final re
sults. Yet, as of the moment, ."old
man" Ted Williams is making
a determined run at him with
a hot stick. The odds are that
the Yankees will win the pen
nant and this always is a major
factor in final selection of the
most valuable player.
testimony by Oeorgt Halas,
owner, of the Chicago Bears,
raised some doubts-. '
Halas said that he supported
Bell's action with the qualifica
tion that each club have a' play
er representative in the associa
tion. Halas Bears do not have
representative. '
Bell, the' little gamecock who
has helped build up the NFL's
popularity and prestige,- told
newsmen he spoke for the whole
league and had the power to do
so under the constitution. He
said no club "could overturn the
decision." Bell added he was
ready to open negotiations .im
mediately ". on such things as
minimum pay and working con
ditions. The owners who backed Bell
without reservation were Art
Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steel-
ers. Jack Mara of the New York
Giants, Frank McNamee of the
Philadelphia Eagles, Tony Mora-
bito of the San Francisco Forty-
Niners, Walter Wolfner of the
Chicago Cardinals, Pete Rozelle
of the Los Angles Rams, Edwin
J. Anderson of the Detroit Lions
and- Carroll Rosenbloom of the
Baltimore Colts.
Legion Team
Gets Compliment
Players and coaches of the
American Legion junior baseball
team here were given a dinner
last night by the - local . legion
post. - Attending were Police
Chief Charles Champhn and le
gion officials.
Champlin read the following
letter from Mayor John Snider:
"On behalf of the eily council
it is my pleasure Jo extend con
gratulations to all of you on the
season you have Just completed.
"Your accomplishments have
been viewad with pride and we
appreciate the good job you have
done. . -
"Los Angelec cm have the
Bums as long as vi have you.
CATCHER OPTIONED
Cleveland (W Catcher Dick
Brown, Herb Score's battery
mate at Lake Worth, Fla. High
school, was optioned by the
Cleveland Indians today to Mo
bile in the Southern Associa
tion. The Indians had brought
up Brown from Omaha in the
American Association on June
20.
sports!
NO FUMES
NO OVERHEATING
YOUR HOME
AND FOCGET IT!
cuaei owrf iMiaterf hy Wi&a Pfpli
I95T
Boyd, Vaughn
Fight Televised
New York W Middleweight
contenders Bobby Boyd and
Willie Vaughn me4 tonight in a
return 10-rounder at little St.
Nicholas Arena instead of Madi
son Square Garden because
evangelist Billy Graham extend
ed his Garden stay.
The fight will be televised
and broadcast nationally by
NBC at 10 p.m. EDT.
Boyd of Chicago, rated ninth,
seeks his fifth straight victory
on the comeback road and his
second over Vaughn of Holly-
wood, Calif., ranked 10th. Bob -
by wen a solit verdict over W:l-
lie at ChicSgo, May 15, and h:
is favored at 8-5 to repeat.
Friday. Auguii 2,
Festival's Opening
Play'Heartw&rming';
Production Praised .
Courtly knights, heroines,
shepherds, foresters and country
folk, combined into a heart
warming romance as only Wil
liam Shakespeare could do it,
opened the 17th annual Oregon
Shakespearean .Festival last
night in a production of which
the playwright himself would
have been proud.
Director Angus L. Bowmer
and a cast of more than 35 play
ers staged "As You Like It"
with such refinement that even
Shakespeare's somewhat long
speeches were delightful. .
. Mary Jo Randall, a Kansas
City, Mo., actress who has stud
ied -at the University of Laval
in Quebec, and Cfeorge Vafiadis,
who has studied under B. Iden
Payne at the University of
Texas, captured the audience's
Viparts with thpir sunprh artinff
as Rosalind and Orlando. -Carry
Main Plot
Rosalind and . Orlando carry
the mgin plot. Intermingled are
lesser plofcj in which Shake
speare's otr women findthem
selves a husband. Between the
plots, the playwright has pro-J
videa witty conversation, and
Directov Bowmer and his cast
have done an excellent job in
presenting it the : way it was
written for presentation. .
Although Touchstone, a mot-
ly fool played by David O'Brien,
and Jaques, a brother of Orlan
do played by Jerry Turner, have
no particular part , in the plot,
without them the play would
not be the same. a
O'Brien, Ain his second season
at Ashland, presented Touch
stone's logic "pricking at man's
pretensions" extremely well, as
did1 Turner portraying Jaques'
cynicism.
Versatile Talent
William Oyler, popular with
Festival audiences for many sea
sons, displayed his versatile tal
ent as the polished French cour
t i e r attending Fredrick. Le
Beau. There is no one actor or
actress who did not do justice
to gis or her part, including the
most insignificant, as far as rot
or conversation is concerned,
o The list of characters is long,
but among those who left a
lasting impression were Oliver,
brother of Orlando, played by
Jerry . Mickey; Adam, D liver's
servant played by Rudolf E.
Vest Jr.; SireOliver Martext, a
hedge priest, portrayed by Carl
Ritchie; Corin an Silvius, shep
herds played by Michael O'Sul
livan and Fred Strange, Wil
liam, a country fellow played
by Norman McPhee; and Aud
rey, a country wench, portrayed
by Muriel Eisenberg.
Fine Supporting Role
' Rosalyn Newport played a
fine supporting role as Celia,
daughter of Frederick, who ac
companies Rosalind inft banishment-
Phebe, a shepherdess
played by Doris Viola, did a
cornicing job of acting when
she acquired an attraction for
Rosalind, who was disguised as
a boy in the forest of Arden
after her banishment.
Much of the play is staged in
the forest of Arden, a sort of
magical place where even the
usurper Frederick, played by
William Crossett, determined on
foul play- against his banished
brother, has a change of heart
and becomes a churchman.
Director Bowmer did an ex
cellent job also in directing a
hard-to-stage wrestling match.
Such matches, like sword play
5 :
mm
Public Hearing on Proposed City
Subdivision Ordinance Called
A public hearing on the pro-
poset subdivision ordinance for
Medford will be held Oct. 3, the
city council decided last night.
it.
The proposed ordinance hs
been designed to provide better
living conditions within the new
subdivision, only areas . whichj
can be economically serviced and
nQintained will develop, land
descriptions, will be simplified
and made more certain, neces
sary city streets, utilities, and
public areas may be extended
without expensive land, pftr-
chases, property values will be
enhanced and seaured in trie sud
division and adjacdrit lands, pur
chasers will be protected from
m Shakespeare's history plays,
are perhaps the most difficult
to direct and have to appear as
natural as the wrestling match
between Orlando and Charles,
Frederick's wrestler, played by
Robert Schesvgnter.
Mention should be made of
the costumes, which were as
beautiful a? in past seasons, and
Nancy Jennings of Medford can
be proud of tne wardrobe for
"As You Like It."
. If the remainder of the plays
this year follow the fine exam
ple of Director, Bowmer's pro
duction, the association should
have one of the finest seasons
in its 17-year history. Tonight's
presentation is "Othello" under
the direction of James Sandoe.
E.H.A.
Coroner's Jury
Fails to Fix Cause.
In Plane Fatality
" San Bernardino, C?lif r (IB A
coroner's jury has failed to fix
the cause of death for Saul F.
Binstock, 62-year-old North Hof
lywood, Calif., jeweler who
plunged 10,000 feet into the Cal
ifornia desert through a jagged
hole in the Western Air Lines
.plane.
Four of the inquest panel
Thursday believed Binstock
touched off an explosion that
shattered a section of the airlin-
Sf's fuselage while five thought
his death was due to another
cause. The 5-4 split left the mat
ter unsettled. '
Hole Ripped in Plane
The plane was 47 minutes out
of Las Vegas, Nev., en Amte to
Los Angeles July 25 when
four by seven foot hole was
ripped in the lavatory section
where Binstock had been seen
entering earlier, The airliner,
carrying 12 other passengers
and three crewmen, made a suc
cessful emergency landing at
George Aic Force base, Calif.
Autopsy surgeon Dr. F. Rene
Moflglin refused to say whether
the jeweler's death was caused
by any other reason than the
10,000-foot fall from the air
liner. He said he found no or
ganic cause of death other than
traumatic injuries. However, he
added that tests of the victim's
mangled left hand had not been
completed.
Deputies Investiggte
Destruction of Cabins
Jackson county sheriff's of
ficers, today are investigating fhe
"malicious destruction" of cabins
in the Bear Creek orchafd Sun
day or Monday.
Deputies reported that 68
window panes were broken out
of cabins there. Four cabins
were broken into by forcing the
hasps onthe doors, sheriffs of
ficers said. However, no damage
was done to the inside of the
cabins and nothing was missing,
they said.
FASHION PRESIDENT DIES
Cleveland, UPt Joseph G.
Lampl, 60, active in Jewish wel
fare activities and president of
Lampl. Feshions, Inc., died
expectedlj Thursday.
v 5 H.P. & 25 H.P. OUTBOARD MOTORS
LIFE BELTS & FLOATS
GYM SETS & SLIDES
BARBEQUE GRILLS !
THERMOS JUGS
WADING POOLS
BEACH BALLS j
GARDEN HOSE j
117 N. Central Pn. SP 3-1739
unexpected assessments.
The city planning commission
has been designated as tha ap-
proving agency, and will have
all the powers and duties with
respect to tentative and final
maps, and the procedure which
is specified by law and the pro
posed subdivision ordinance.
Maps showing the proposed
subdivision shall be filed with
the planning commission. With-"
in 30 days after the tentative
map has been filed the commis
sion will be required to approve,
conditonally approve, or disap
prove it.
In other business the council
granted a request from Clifford
Lovejoy to , construct an "in
dented" parking area at the
southwest corner of Myrtle and
Main sts. The sidewalk will be
moved onto private property
fronting a clinic to be construct
ed there, it was explained. The
sidewalk would be deeded -to
the city.
Three public hearings were
called by the council. They are
Sept. S for the change of zone
for the area from Stevens st. to
Buckshot Hill rd. to limited
comrflercial; Aug. 15 on a change
of tone for a parcel of land at
Spring st. and Crater Lake ave.;
and Sept. 5 on annexation of
Medford Irrigation District prop
erty on Barnett rd.
' The latter is property for the
new ottice building ana snop
and yards of the Bedford Irriga
tion district. The annexation was
recommended by the Medford
planning commission.
The council also approved a
variance from the zoning code
for. Siskiyou Memorial Park. It
was recommended by the plan-
ning commission. Siskiyou Me
morial association sequested the
variance to continue use and
maintenance of the park as a
cemetery and to construe?, alter,
remodel and repair any building
or structure within the area.
The council also authorized
the public works department to
proceed1 with preparation of
plans and studies for the Berry
dale sanitary sewer.
Aug. 15 has been set as the
Dublic heafine date for improve-
fment district projeafs for paving
an alley in the Willeke addition
and construction of a sanitary
sewer on Woodlawn dr.' .
The alley paving project has
been petitioned for by 100 per
cent of the property owners, the
city manager said. The alle is
located between Main st. and
Eighjh st. froji Alrmondst. to
TrinrHat 5
' r - Q
ine proposed sanitary sewer
system will stxve the property
on WoSdlawn dr. between Barn
eburg rd. and Windsor ave. and
several lots . in Roseborough
Heights addition. A total of 53.5
per cent of the assessable front
age between Barneburg and
Windsor ave. was represented in
signatures on the petition re
questing the improvement.
The council also approved re
tention of Ray W. Preston of
Portland for planning and con
struction of the high intensity
lighting system at the Medfojd
Municipal airporf. His fee is to
amount to 5 per cent of the total
cost of the electrical contract
authorized by the city.
City Manager Duff said t no
electrical engineer could be
found locally to do the work.
Preston has designed and - in-!
Six Questioned in
Slaying at Portland
Portland (IP) . Police
Thursday questioned six men in
connection with the brutal slay
ing Tuesday night of Charles
Henry Sims, 43, bflt said none
provided any clues to the killer.
Sim's body was found under
the west end of the Steel bridge.
The coroner's office said he died
oi a stab wound in the heart
Tie victim also had been beaten.
tDetective Bill Taylor said it
appeared that Sim's murder and,
that of Glenn Tullis at Van
couver, Wash., were not con
nected. Elects Auroran Leader
Aurora, Ore. (IB Donald
H. Kline of Aurora Thursday
was ' elected president of the
Oregon Conference of the Wes
leyait Methodist church at the
64th annual meeting here.
2W
OFF
ON
stalled similar systems on the
Eugene airport and has been
retained by the Portland airport
authority on various occa$ons,
Duff said.-
The council referred to the
planning commission a request
to amend the zoning ordinance to
permit medical clinics to use the
same type of sign permitted
apartments in class II multiple
family districts.
The bid of Howard Cooper
Corp. was accepted for purchase
of a street-grader at the bid esti
mate of $9,730. The bid of Cra
ter Lake Machinery company of
Medford was less than the How
ard Cooper bid, but power steer
ing was not include-?, nor was a
power, shift moldboard as re
quired by specifications issued
by the city. Haupert Tractor
company s bid also was less than
that accepted but was on a "con
siderably lighter machine," the
city manager said.
A report is to be submitted at
the next council meeting on the
request for a loading zone at
301 North Fir st.
Seaton Urges Congress to Adopt
Program for Mineral Assistance
Grand Junction, Colo. (If)
Interior Secretary Fred A.. Sea
ton urged Congress today to
adopt tlje administration's long
range mineral program under
which the government would aid
I private industry in developing
mineral resources.
Hearings on the program now
are under way. The program
would provide for more exten
sive exploration and develop
ment of mineral resources, and
would encourage private initia
tive and investment in this field.
Seaton spoke at the dedication
of American Gilsonite Com
nanv's new $15 million refinery
here, which the company saio
has enabled it to break the
synthetic fuel barrier. The com-
Plans Rushed To
Meet Flu Epidemic
Washington (IB-i-The govern
ment nushed a vigorous - cam-
naitm todav to- coiDe with' the
strong Drobability of a nation
wide eDidemic of I oriental flu
this coming fall anid winter.
U.S. Surgeon Gimeral Leroy
E. Burhey gave it to the public
straight Thursday.
A widespread outbreaTc of the
new hiehly-contagioias flu which
has been sweepintfc Asia and
spreading over the :World, is
"very definite probability" for
the United States when coia
weather comes. 4
A vaccine is being mass pro
duced to fight it." LBut Burney
said there will not 'be enough
time to produce"andl administer
sufficient vaccine to! immunize
the bulk of the population be
fore the danger period arrives.
Burney expects the flu epi
demic here if it coiines to be
a mild variety of lihe disease
with a far lower deatlh rate than
in disease-ridden, pov fcrty-strick-en
Asian nations. . j
Actually the oriental flu it
self, as far as it is known, does
not cause death direc tly but fol
lowing in its wake can. come kill
ers disease brought on in com
plications, j
Chile Flu Epidemic
Claims Lives of 2$
Santiago, Chile (IP.t Twenty-six
persons have died so far
as a result of the flu iepidemic
sweeping Chile, the government
said today.
Dr. Manuel de Viadb, of the
Bacteriological Institute, esti
mated that 500,000 Chileans
were infected with the- disease.
The epidemic has close (1 90 per
cent of the schools and disrupted
about 50 per cent of jbusiness
activities. . , i
COMMERCIAL
; " INDUSTRIAL
FINANCE CORP.
Marilyn. Monroe Feels
"Well1 After Losing
Baby in Miscarriage
New York r-fl" Actress Mar
ilyn Monroe,! 31, lost her baby
Thursday night, nearly eight
months befori? its expected birth.
The childLsss wife of play
wright Arthur Miller was oper
ated on Thursday night after
her six-week) pregnancy was
threatened by complications. The
curettage was performed by sur
geons at Doctors Hospital.
Miller announced this morning
that his- wife was "feeling as
well as can be expected" and
would be confined to the hospital
for nine or 10 days. He said she
would recuperate at their Long
Island summer home.
In Great Pain ;
Miss Monroe iwas rushed' 100
miles to the hcepital Thursday
afternoon. A hospital spokesman
said she was in great pain dur
ing the operation and was given
a blood transfusion.
On her admittance to the hos
pital Thursday iifternoon, Miss
Monroe's doctor I said she was
I
nanv said the development has
added the equivalent of a major
oil field to the. nations petro
leum reserves.
E. F. Goodner, prtaident of the
company, said crudii oil can oe
produced from the "shiny black
coal-like substance, (Jilsonite, for
considerably less than. $1.87 a
barrel," against the current
pi-ice of between $21.20 and $4
for crude oiL il
Federal Res ponsibilil y -
The tieveiopmeni manes me
first commercial pre duction of
oil from a solid mineral and in
effect means oil no w can be
mined as well as drilled.
Seaton", n making h is plea for
support of the propose ;d legisla
tion, said "the federal govern
ment in teamwork with private
enterprise, has a resp pnsibility
in helping to assure the con
tinuing progress of Vmerican
mining. The two wor king to
gether have had a remarkable
record of success." . . ,
The administration, lie said.
stands ready to lend a helping
hand to the minerals industry in
solving its problems.
Here is how he explaii led the
proposed program .would operate
to help private enterprise to re-
Second Kidnaping
Suspect Arrested
. Tillamook Wl A second'; sus
pect in the .abduction of .Mrs,
Alda Wright, 62, and Jamc T
Aubrey. 81. from a stom at
Jasper Tuesday was arre tted
here Thursday night. f
The new suspect was ideaiti
tied. aS James Adams Repp, " 35.
Avon, 111. He was arrested .it
downtown hotel. On Wedne&4ay
night police arrested William
Harry Eckels, also 35, after he
had terrorized patrons in a T31-
lamook cafe.
Mrs. Wright and Aubruy wee
taken from the Wright store' at
Jasper Tuesday and were held
until Wednesday afternot m
when they were freed on M t.
Hebo south of here after a wil d
ride to Roseburg, Coquille and
up Highway 101.
Authorities here said Repp
and Eckels were expected ri
be returned to Eugene to faced
kidnap charges.
Police Chief Phillip Averill
said officers received a tip
Thursday night that a man an
swering the description of one
of the wanted kidnapers was
at a hotel. Averill said he and
Patrolman Ted Bates . went to
the hotel and knocked on his
door. When Repp answered, the
door he said "Ok, I'm the man
you're looking for, I'll go," the
police chief said. -
WANT TO CO TO
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Medford
five or six week pregnant" and
that her baby ... was expected
"around the end of March."
With her playwright-husband
Arthur Miller at her side, the
curvaceous screen star was
wheeled into the hospital on a
stretcher. At the time, her doc
tor, Dr. Hilliard Dubrow, a gyn
ecologist, said an - operation was
a "50-50" possibility.
Short Hospitalization
Thursday evening, Dubrow re- -ported
that Miss Monroe was
doing "as well as can be ex
pected." The emergency surgery
followed a short while later.
The blonde film beauty was
expected to be able to leave the
hospital in a few days, a hospital
spokesman said today.
In Hollywood Thursday, a .
four-pound son was born prema
turely to singer Rosemary .
Clooney, the wife of actor-director
Jose Ferrer. Both mother and
baby were reported in good on
dition. .
duce those hazards:
"An individual or organiza
tion interested in investigating
a site and unable to obtain pri
vate financing for the full
amount needed could get federal
financial assistance, provided
the site looked promising to gov
ernment experts. If exploration
should be successful and ore
should be mined, the company
would pay the government back.
with interest. If not, the two
would share the loss."
Eastern Utah Deposit
The refinery turns out Gilson-
ite-derived gasoline that will be
sold within a 100-mile radius of
the Grand , Junction area, and
high grade metallurgical coke
which will be bought by the
aluminum industry in the North
west.
American Gilsonite, owned
jointly by Standard Oil Co. of
California and Barber Oil Corp.,
has "at least" 16 million tons of
Gilsonite, the equivalent of 100
million barrels of oil, in the
Uintah Basin of Eastern Utah.
Work on the new Gilsonite op
eration started shortly after
World War II when Barber,
which had title to most of the
gilsonite deposits, went to Cali-'.
fornia Standard , and offered a
50-50 partnership in return for
the West Coast giant's assistance
on the reasearch and financial
end. Altogether nearly $20 mil
lion have been " spent on the
project. - '
For
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