MEDFORBvI&TRIBUNK
SIPODIBTS
Suspended Man
In Tournament
Hamburg, Germany (IP) The
Hamburg Tennis Guild has asked
tne u. S. Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion to permit suspended Hugh
Stewart of San Marino, Calif., to
continue competing in the cur
rent German International
Championships.
Stewart was suspended by the
USLTA yesterday for remaining
in Europe after the conclusion of
the Wimbledon championships
nd playing in tournaments on
the continent without permis-
non.
The Guild said it had not re
ceived word of Stewart's suspen
sion until after the conclusion of
yesterday's program, during
which the 29-year-old Califor-
nian teamed with Sven Davidson
of Sweden to defeat the Yugo
slav pair of Panajotovic and Ple-
cevic, 6-4, 6-0, 6-3, in doubles
Stewart already has been elimi
nated from the singles competition.
European tennis associations
have reciprocal agreements with
the USLTA to honor each other's
rulings, so Stewart's suspension
prohibits him from competing in
any amateur tournaments in the
United States or abroad until the
action is revoked.
Birdie Glum,
Has Hopes Yet
Milwauk, Wis. m The
ushar at the club house door
said "Birdie wasn't talking."
That couldn't be true.
But once Inside the Cincin
nati Redlegs' dressing room,
the quiet was proof of the
usher's warning. George (Bir
die) Tebbetts, his team in
fourth place five games out
of the lead, wasn't talUng
not much anyway.
"Don't count us out yet,"
he said. "We'll be in this
thing (the pennant race) when
the bell rings in September."
"And we'll beat Milwaukee
doing it." he said.
It was pointed out the Red
legs won only two of 1 1 games
with the Braves. -
"We've got 11 more to play"
he said.
Tebbetts said his choice of
left-handed pinch-batter Smo
key Bijess against southpaw
Warren Spahn in the ninth
Inning of last night's 5-4 loss
to Milwaukee "was logical."
The Redlegs scored two runs.
and had runner on first and
second with two men out.
"He's the best batter $i the.
country in tnat situation leo
betts said.
Burgess struck out.
Crawford
Enters Third
South Orange, N. J. W
Young Christ Crawford of Pied
mont, Calif., fresh from an up
set victory over former cham
pion Sammy Giammalva of
Houston, Tex., meets Roy Emer
son of Australia today in the
third round of the Eastern grass
courts tennis championships.
Crawford, although only 18
years old, played like a veteran
Tuesday in downing fourth-seeded
Giammalva, 6-3, 7-5. Giam
malva, a member of the United
States Davis Cup team, was the
first American seeded player to
be eliminated. He won this tour
nament two years ago.
In other major matches today
involving top-seeded Americans,
defending champion Ham Rich
ardson of Westfield, N.J., plays
Joaquin Reyes of Mexico, Herb
Flam of Beverly Hills, Calif.,
opposes Barry McKay of Day
ton, Ohio., Vic Seixas of Phila
delphia meets Maxwell Brown
Jr., of Louisville, Ky., and Dick
Savitt of South Orange, N.J.,
plays Robert Wilson of England.
Ashley Cooper of Australia,
top-seeded among the foreign
entries, is expected to continue
his march towards a possible
showdown match with Richard
son by defeating Whitney Reed
of Alameda, Calif.
Another interesting match pits
.Malcolm Anderson, secorid-
seested foreigner, against young
Mike Green of Miami Beach,
Fla., who is seeded eighth
among the domestic players.
In the women's singles, top
seeded Karol Fageros of Miami,
Fla., plays Jeanne Arth of St.
Paul, Minn., and Mary Ann Mit
chell of San Le'andro, Calif.,
meets Pat Schaffer of St. Peters
burg, Fla.
Valley Boxing Fans
Plan Portland Trip
For Heavyweight Bout
Several Rogue Valley boxing
fans are planning to attend the
Pat McMurtry-Bobo Olson fight
at Portland Meadows in Port
land Saturday night, according
to reports. The winner will be
declared Pacific Coast heavy
weight champion. Dennis and
Phil Moyer, well known here for
their amateur boxing, are mak
ing their professional debuts in
preliminary matches on the
card.
Tickets are on sale at Lam
port's Sporting Gods store, 226
East Main st. Store personnel
said that while some tickets had
been sold, several choice seats in
various price ranges are still
available.
Drag Association
Prepares Book
A condensed record book in
ceding results of all previous
drag races has been prepared by
the Southern Oregon Timing as
sociation. The book indicates
fastest times in all classes. -
It will be available at drag
races this Sunday held at the as
sociation drag strip. The strip
is situated seven and one half
miles north of Medford on Cra
ter Lake highway.
Trophies will be given in 16
classes, and for top time of the
day and top eliminator of com
bined classes.
Miss Oregon Returns
From Hawaii Vacation
Portland HP! Judith Hansen,
of Astoria, Miss Oregon of 1957,
returned here from a Hawaiian
vacation today ready for the
Miss America contest at Atlantic
City.
She will leave for Atlantic
City about Sept. 1.
She was greeted at the air
port by her father, Edwin Han
sen, and a group of Junior Cham
ber of Commerce officials from
Astoria and Seaside.
As for the Miss America con
test, she said, "I don't want to
think about it I'll get nervous.
It's really a wonderful experi
ence but it scares me."
.The month of August will be
full of personal appearances,
starting with a hometown wel
come party in Astoria, probably
Friday.
Teachers Taught
System of Reading
Peterborough. N. H. (IF)
New England teachers are here
to. learn how to read.
Peterborough's consolidated
school has become a training
center for instruction in the Gil-
lingham system of reading.
Peterborough teachers use free
time Saturday mornings to ex
plain the Gillingham system to
instructors from out of state as
well as out of town. "Pupils"
have come here from Keene and
Nashua, N. H. and from Cam
bridge, Mass.
A summer resident informed
Peterborough school officials of
the Gillingham "whole word"
system of reading instruction
and they attended a lecture on
the plan in Boston.
Ninety" per cent of the pupils
at Peterborough school learn
faster by the Gillingham system,
but the other 10 per cent become
confused by alike-looking words
such as "pig' 'and 'dig."
Advisory Committee
Named To Tax Group
Salem (IB Appointment of a
15-man advisory committee was
announced today by State Tax
Commission Chairman S. W.
Horn.
The group, drawn from pro
fessional people in the tax and
accounting fields, was formed to
advise the commission on tech
nical matters of interest or con
cern to the public.
Named.were H. K. Herrill, W.
B. Morrow, Dale L. Caldwell,
Randall Jones, Charles Duffy,
Norman Anderson, John S.
Crawford, Glen R. McDaniel, A.
Leighton Piatt, Kenneth C.
Smith, Kenneth E. Ross, Clouse
R. Groth, Keith E. Billings, .and
H. W. Anderson alternate, all of
Portland; Walter H-Fleet, Klam
ath Falls; and Dennis H. Bren
ner, Salem.
Ike's-Farm Ranks
Second To Battlefield
Geetysburg, Pa. TOPI Presi
dent Eisenhower is the nation's
No. lcitize, buthis home near
here takes a backseat in interest
with tourists visiting the 16,000
acre Civil War battlefield in'
and around Gettysburg.
Although some tourists now
ask, "Where is Ike's farm" with
out expressing any interest in
the battlefield, the latter point
still is the first center of interst
for most of the tourists who in
quire at the information offices.
A "Hall of Presidents" mu
seum was added to Gettyburg's
attractions recently. In it are
life-size figures of all chief ex
ecutives. The figures are spot
lighted in turn while at each
pause a voice recounts high
lights of the nation's history
duringt he administration of the
spotlighted president.
vr, .
A CLOSE ONE EXPLAINED Roberto De VIcenzo (right)
of Mexico City, third round leader in the men's pro class
of the All-American Golf Tourney at Niles, El., demon
strates how close he came to making a putt, as he talks
with Jacqueline Pung of San Francisco, leader in the
women's pro class. De Vicenzo led the men with a 203,
while Miss Pung headed the distaff side with 228.
Mayflower Designer Finds
Work Really Only Starting
Portland HP) Dwaine Brandt
pitched the second no-hit, no
run game of the state AABC
tournament Tuesday night as his
Beaverton Showboat team de
feated Portland Celtics 7-0. Blue
Lake defeated Sellwood-More-
land 5-0 in the other game.
Quincy, Mass. (IP) Naval
architect William A. Baker
found that his connection with
the Mayglower II did not end
with designing this replica of the
Pilgrims' original Mayflower of
337 years ago.
He's been constantly on the go
this year making personal ap
pearances, filling speaking en
gagements, showing color slides
of the vessel and so on as inter
est mounted with the tiny ship's
voyage from England to Ply
mouth, Mass.
Baker, who lives in nearby
Hingham and is a naval archi
tect for the Bethlehem Steel
Company's shipyard here, for
years has followed a hobby of
researching the origin and con
struction of early wooden ships.
He received the St. Olav medal
from Norway for his plans
which made possible restora
tion of polar explorer Roald
Amundsen's ship, Gjoa, a de
cade ago.
When some historically mind
ed residents of the Boston area
organized Plimouth (sic) Plan
tation, Inc., to reconstruct the
original Pilgrim colony, it was
decided a replica of the May
flower was essential.
No Records
Baker arrived in Quincy in
1950 after working in the San
Francisco yard of Bethlehem,
and, because of his success with
the Gjoa, he was asked to pre
pare plans for the Mayflower.
There was little to be found in
the records about the original
Man Lost Two Weeks
Makes Way To Safety
Easton, Wash. (IP) Army Lt.
Robert Hayashida, 30, Minnea
polis, missing nearly two weeks
in the rugged Cascade moun
tains, walked pnto U.S. Highway
10 eight miles east of here Tues
day, safe but extremely tired
and hungry.
Hayashida told residents that
he became, lost July 26 after
leaving his car near a lake in
the Cle Elum area, 10 miles
southeast of here, preparatory
to a fishing vacation.
The lieutenant, on furlough
from the Yakima Firing Center,
said he was laid up two days
with a sprained ankle. He was
limping slightly when he was
picked up by a road construc
tion foreman who broueM him
here.
Governor of Maine
To Speak in Portland
Portland (IPI Gov. Edmund
S. Muskie of Maine will speak
here Sept. 28 at the Oregon
Democratic party's annual Jefferson-
Jackson day dinner, it
was announced today.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
The Low Cost Way to Sell
Items You No Longer Need
Mayflower details of construc
tion. Baker and his wife spent
many months going through
hundreds of books and pamph
lets. They finally found a re
ally useful item in an old ship
builder's notebook covering the
period Irom 1540 to 1610, ap
proximately the time the May
flower was built. The author,
oddly enough, was named Math
ew Baker.
Finally ready to go to work,
Baker taught himself to use the
drafting tools of ancient ship
designers, mainly the compass
and a straight-edge.
"Since the compass was used
so extensively," he explained
"the wooden hulls of those early
ships were all contour, or shape,
just like a wineglass. It would
not have done any good to have
used modern drawing methods
as they would have destroyed
completely the character of the
hull."
"A Good Ship"
Meanwhile, some people in
Britain had the idea of building
a Mayflower replica and sailing
her to America, as a good-will
gesture, but they, too, found the
designing problem immense.
Then they heard about Baker's
designs, and arrangements were
made for them to be turned over
to Stuart Upham of Brixham,
Eng., who built the vessel.
Baker's final set of drawings
required nearly 3,000 hours of
work. After his first set of lines,
he felt he could do a better job
with the compass if he destroyed
the plans and redrew them. He
did the same with the second
and third sets before finally ap
proving his fourth for submission
to the builder. After the lines
plan was completed, the struc
tural and other plans were rel
atively e&sy.
Baker calls his baby "a good
ship, able to sail anywhere un
der any conditions. It's amaz
ing how much those early-day
shipbuilders knew about de
sign." The new Mayflower's only
concessions to the modern age
are water tanks instead of bar
rels, an oil-burning range in
stead of a wood fireplace, ra
dar screen, inflatable life rafts,
radio, and electric lights dnven
by a small diesel generator and
a bank of batteries. '
Bake's greatest thrill occur
red last April when he held the
wheel for an hour during actual
sea trials, "when the Mayflow
er II really came alive."
FAVORITE DRILLED
Atlantic City, N. J (IP) Dedi
cate, the pre-race favorite for
Saturday's $100,000 Atlantic City
Handicap, will be given a
lengthy drill today. Royal Bea
con 2nd and Helfast, two other
candidates, also are scheduled
for workouts, while Admiral Vee
and Third Brother are expected
from New York.
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Three Reappointed
To Suggestion Board
Salem (IP) Reappointment of
three state officials to the em
ployee suggestion award board
was announced today by Gov.
Robert D. Holmes.
Retained on the board which
judges and awards cash prizes to
state employees for money and
time - saving suggestions were
Glenn S. Paxson, assistant state
highway engineer, M. H. Cleve
land, assistant director of civil
service, and William F. Gaaren
strom, administrator of the serv
ices division of the State Depart
ment of Finance and Administra
tion. Gordon Shattuck, assistant to
the public utilities commissioner,
was reappointed secretary for the
three-man board.
The lenses of your eye are
about the size of an aspirin tab
let. They do what no glass lens
can, changing curvature to focus
on near objects as well as distant
ones.
. Wednesday, August 7, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Engineer to Spend
Year in Polar Waters
Buffalo, N. Y. (IPI Michael V.
Swiercz, a communications engi
neer with the Philco Corp. Tech
rep Division, faces a rather
bleak life for the rest of this
year.
He is scheduled to be on a
floating ice island in north polar
waters as part of "Project Ice
Skate." The operation is one of
many during the International
Geophysical Year.
Swiercz will work with Air
Force volunteers who wil study
weather data. He will be in
charge of a two-way radio com
munications setup between the
island and headquarters of the
Alaskan Air Command at Anchorage.
West Berlin is enjoying its
lowest rate of unemployment in
many years, with fewer than
100,000 jobless persons compar
ed with 150,000 last year.
Governors To Attend
San Diego Celebration
v San Diego (IPI Governors of
six western states and two Mexi
can states will be here Friday
and Saturday as guests of Fiesta
del Pacifico, it was announced
today.
The governors represent Cali
fornia, Nevada, Oregon, Wash
ington, Colorado and Idaho, and
Sonora and Baja California in
Mexico.
During their stay the gover
nors will visit Del Mar race
track, attend a review at the
San Diego Naval Training Cen
ter and watch an air show at
Miramar Naval Air Station.
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Portland City Health
Officer buffers Attack
Portland (IP) Dr. Thomas
L. Meador, Portland city health
officer, was resting comfortably
in a local hospital today after
suffering a mild heart attack.
The Atomic Energy commis
sion reported recently that New
Mexico has more than 68 per
cent of the known uranium re
serves in the nation.
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