L-i I I gpifr, A Vv , -
fiWIWrtwrraiwirninr tmw ., vi -rr., 1 ' ' " " ' "' '
IfADS PREAKNESS FIELD Tim Tarn, with Joe Swart
up, leads the field for the 82nd running of the Preakness
t Pimlico in Baltimore, Md. Tim Tam faces seven other
thoroughbreds he bested iri the Kentucky Derby plus four
tter three-year-olds who passed up the Rose run.
Pacific Coast Conference
Holds Portland Session
Portlan (IP) Officials ot
the strife-torn Pacific Coast
.conference today tackled a
number of thorny problems,
including the future of the
Rose Bowl.
Delegates from Southern
California, UCLA and Califor
nia were expected to attend
the three day spring meeting,
although all three schools
have announced intentions to
pull out of the PCC after
July 1, 1959.
Representatives of two Cali
fornia independents San
Jose State and College of Pa
cific were also expected to
be on hand for an attempt to
break into a reformed PCC.
Items on the agenda, in ad
dition to the Rose Bowl prob
lem, included: Basketball
schedules for 1959-60, a re
view of rules on recruiting
and scholastic eligibility, foot
ball schedules beyond 1962,
establishment of dates and
sites for 1958-59 spring sports
playoffs, and a review of foot
ball and basketball rules
changes.
Rose Bowl Problem
Officials were faced with
the problem of how to select
future. Rose Bowl teams after
1960, with the departure of
the so-called California "Big
Three."
The Big Ten went along
with the Rose Bowl agree
ment with the understanding
that the games would match
schools from the two confer
ences. Whether UCLA, South
ern Cal and California would
be included in future Rose
Bowl pacts remained to be
ironed out although observ
ers said a definite solution
may not be reached at this
meeting.
The current contract be
tween the Tournament of
Roses and the PCC still has
two gamer to go.
The possibility of a six-team
basketball circuit, composed
of Oregon, Oregon State,
Washington State, Washing
ton, Idaho and Stanford, has
been discussed but this faced
a problem of scheduling.
Severance by Degrees
UCLA has said it plans to
sever all athletic relations
with all Northern schools ex
cept Washington after it pulls
out of the PCC, but Cal and
Southern Cal may be recep
tive to meeting the schools in
sports other than football.
Whether the other schools
would be so receptive, how
ever, was another question.
A plan for giving more aid
to athletes was beaten, 6-2, at
the last conference meeting in
San Francisco. Washington
and Southern California fa
vored the plan, while Califor
nia was not represented.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
SPORTS
Women's Golf
Rogue Valley Country club
lady golfers play for Thurs
day, May 22, will be the third
round of the two ball.
On May 15, winners in the
second round of the two-ball
were Mrs. William Clark and
Mrs. T. J. Harnsberger. Nine
hole result was a tie between
Mrs. Ed Kleiver and Mrs.
Royal Bebb.
Nine-hole play for Thurs
day, May 22, will be "three
club."
Mrs. William Miller won
second low in the champion
ship flight of the Willamette
Valley-Southern Oregon play,
May 14, at Laurelwood in Eu
gene with a net 73. Rogue
Valley team, representing the
six low net scores, was: Mrs.
Miller 73, Mrs. T. J. Harns
berger 73, Mrs. Robert Lock
wood 77, Mrs. Warren Lesseg
77, Mrs. Thomas Culbertson
80, Mrs. - William Schei and
Mrs. Fred Conrad 81.
Women who wish to be
paired for Thursday, May 22,
are to telephone Mrs. W. O.
Blackledge, SP 2-5990.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY Press has published a "Draftee's
Confidential Guide" that contains numerous invaluable, off
beat tips for gawky youths who find themselves in the Army
for the first time. Examples:
"On the range, try to get on
the 'Ammo' detaiL A little
ox carrying boxes may
get you a ride back to the
company on the ammunition
truck"; "Carry a couple of
candy bars' along every day.
You get mighty hungry out
In the field after an hour or
two of training"; "Don't
stay in the barracks during
1 off-duty hours or you may
be picked for a detaiL The
library is one place they'll
erer find you."
bulletin board
f -I
5-19
With satellites apparently approaching the man-bearing stage,
bolder wits in Moscow have come up with a new simile, according to
NBC's roving correspondent, Irving Levine. One of his Russian
friends asked him, "What ails you this morning, Irving? You're
ax nervous as a midget at the missile grounds."
O 1958. by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
PAIRINGS:
Mmes. Benton Smith-Jack Mitch
ell, J. W. Barnard-Robert Lock
wood; Alton Hart-Bernard Nutting,
Wayne Safley-Leslie Schneider: Ed
win Radzwiet-H. S. Elbert, R. B.
Knight-C. B. Collins; L. W. Stark
Paul Walker, M. Donald McGeary
W. O. Blackledge; L. R. Smith-Warren
Lesseg, Ira Smith-Rose Bunch;
Reese Alexander-Parker Woods,
Floyd Somers-Robert Templeton;
C. H. Barrell-T. C. Groomes, Rob
ert DeLorme-Dick Finch.
Mmes. T. J. Harnsberger-William
Clark, Jack Six-D. M. Lambert;
W. F. Cowning-Frank Tamney. R.
E. Heysell-Ray Frisbie; R. R. Parsons-William
J. Miller. Frank Ben-esh-William
Ruffner; H. E. Nulton
R. M. Sorenson, E. C. Hall-Ed
Milne; Ralph Barclay-E. W. Sickles,
L. C. McLaughlin-Fred Coleman;
B D. Mitchell-Ed W. Stevens, Ed
Gordon-Kenneth Teeter; L. T. Anderson-William
Schei, Lawrence
Buonocore-Robert Morris; W. C.
Knope-T. A. Culbertson Jr.
9 Hole Players
Mmes. James Dunley. Earl Nel
son; Howard Scrqggins, Richard
Rementeria; Galen Sanner, Richard
Alley; W. H. Pyle, Royal Bebb;
Paul Haviland, John Raapke;
Thomas McFadden. Jerry Lausman;
Robert Ren Taylor, Virgil House;
John Ripley, Joseph Moore; Vin
cent Nicoletti, Gordon Taylor;
David Lowry, Ralph Anderson;
Robert Hart, Ed Kleiver: . Vera
Watrud, R. W. Van Duker; Dorothy
Dowson. Glen Jones; Tom Polk,
John Bunker; Al wuuams. wu
liam Deatherage; Paul Dix, Ray
Wise, Sam Harbison.
9 Hole Beginners
Mmes. Tom Reames, Paul Lea;
Richard Schwahn, Charles Mad
sen; Vern Bacon. Ralph Marlatt;
Bill Walker, W. R. Traut; Robert
Bulger, G. W. Adlfinger; James
NisUer, Robert Mclntyre: John
Weisel, Billy Blackstone; Richard
Swan, Meyers Jones.
Bowling
Kiwanis Junior League
Kiwanis Junior High league
finished its bowling season
with a playoff between 1 the
winner of the first half and
the winner of the second half.
The Blackboys team was
the league champion. Mem
bers were Doug Williams,
Mike Nelson, Jim Randies
and Larry Jones. The Splits
ended in second place. On the
team were Jim Barry, Jerry
Winetrout, Gene Offord and
Gary Myers subbing for Bill
Mills.
Trophies were presented to
the Blackboys and Splits.
Other trophies were present
ed for high game to Kirby
LeBaron, for high average to
Larry Jones, for high series
to Jim Barry, for most im
proved bowler to Jim Barry.
Jim Wicker and Frank
James received mementos for
perfect attendance. Kirby Le
Baron and Corky Barrell
were given triplicate awards.
A number of achievement
awards and junior bowling
patches were also presented.
FROST, BUENO TAKE TEN
Wiesbaden,. Germany OP)
Jack Frost of Monterey,
Calif., won the men's singles
title in the Wiesbaden Inter
national Tennis tournament
Sunday and then teamed with
Maria Bueno, who gained the
women's singles title, to win
the mixed doubles. Frost
downed Peter Newman of Aus
tralia, 6-2, 6-1, 6-2. Miss Bueno
defeated Renne Schuurman of
South Africa, 3-6, 8-6, 6-2.
Bearers Obtain
Rodriguez From
Chicago Cubs
Chicago P The Chi
cago Cubs announced today
that pitcher Fernando Rod
riguez had been optioned to
Portland of the .Pacific Coast
league on 24-hour recall.
The cut brings the Cubs to
the 25-player limit. Rodriguez,
a righthander, had no record
this season.
OGA Champ Title Taken By Wiggins
Milligan of Eugene and Harry
Millette of Medfordhad 149.
Salem OP! Roy Wiggins of
Oswego won the annual Ore
gon Golf Association's Cham
pion of Champions tourna
ment Sunday but his five-un-der-par
golf was only one
stroke better than the score
turned in by Ralph Dichter
of Astoria.
Wiggins shot a 139"in the
36-hole medal play over the
Salem Golf club course with
a 68 in the morning and a
71 in the afternoon,
Dichter had a 140, followed
by Frank Isaac of Eugene
with a 142. Next in line was
Ad Huycke, Oswego, the de
fending Oregon amateur
champ, at 146. Cy Perkins,
Hood River; Lou Tobin, Tula
tin, and Dick Stears, Port
land, tied for fifth at 147.
Spike Beeber, Portland,
had 148; defending champ Sig
PERFECT CHOICE
Tampa, Fla. (IP) Miss
Mary Louis Perfect tries to
live up to her name. The Flor
ida Jaycees have named her
the state's outstanding teach
er of the year.
There are more than
forms of heart disease.
20
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, May 19, 1958 9
Rook 9 Edges
Freshman 10-9
Corvallis (IP) The Oregon
State Rooks edged the Oregon
Frosh in baseball 10-9 Saturday.
Rubber in an eraser doesn't
do the erasing it is the pum
ice in the rubber that does the
trick.
RUSSIAN SETS RECORD
Moscow (IP) Vasily Kuz-
netsov, a Russian athlete,
studying at the Moscow Peda
gogical Institute, Sunday set
a new world Decathlon ' rec
ord when he scored 8,013
points in a track meet at Kras
nodar. He became the first
man to break 8,000 points in
the Decathlon and wiped out
Gafer Johnson s previous rec
ord of 7,985 set in 1955.
-".I-1 I ! II. II III. .HI ' IJIIHMlWtj.
1 nnM mriM'-nirnTn'mM-rrtifti'tiWli''y6,J"- 1 r-ni 1
Get set for the fun of warm weather motoring!
irst Line Super Deluxe
ale Price of Rayons
. . guaranteed 20 months against
road hazards. Made with "pound for pound stronger than
steel" nylon cord, one of the toughest tire fabrics on the
market today!
SUPER DELUXE RAYON . . . guaranteed 20 months. Quality
equal to new car equipment tires. Super-Rayon cord body.
Thousands of "Safti-sipe" cross-cuts for extra skid resist
ance. RIVERSIDE DELUXE . ., guaranteed 15 months against road
hazards. Built with strong rayon-cord, for protection from
ruptures and bruises. Deep, cold rubber tread for long
service.
NYLON 64 . . , 24 month guarantee against road hazards
. . . Wards exclusive "permasizing" process controls tire
growth and eliminates groove cracking. Each nylon ply is
extra strong for greater safety.
FREE FROM DEFECTS
In workmanship and
materials for the full life
of the original tread.
I TDmsj
IT'S. IN THE
MQ
IU. (Pllp lu-ai -fh . SALE. Is
IsrK Nvlons At S
SUPER DELUXE NYLON
Sm'r wM&wmr
1 H'll ff J'f.ir V VI i tv ,f ! VJ t i PlUrPCInC AGAINST ROAD
OT U 7 IttMlfcMfi nIVtnalDE hazards
Pin ilillill) 1 4 square tsz :rr,
llkiifll!fel1444 GUARANTEE TSir'5'
i "iii x vw 8 ? - -i-sr irrfi i mm nwn
iuHu ,svi Nf';iJa7M-i t i'-'
i v sift'-iM situ rk rr?vr--.v--
' '
M 1 c
16
16
99
99'
price without
trade-in 25.45
price without
trade-in 23.45
144'
19
99'
price without
trade-in 17.75
price without
trade-in 27.45
above prices apply to 6.70-15 blackwall tires...Plus excise tax & trade-in tire....$2 Down, Terms
FULL SATISFACTION
Riverside tires are fully
guaranteed to give you
the service you have a
right to expect.
HONORED NATION
WIDE Honored at all Ward
Mail Order Houses,
Catalog stores and Re
tail stores.
SALE! Winter King batteries
30 MONTHS OF GUARANTEED POWER
l A A
6-v. with vour
old battery
Reg.
15.95
Built to absorb fast charging without plate damage, has
300 more resistance to overcharge, chief cause of fail
ure ! Equals national brands as high as $6 more.
12 Volt Batteries with trade-in 15.88
BUM-RESISTANT JETSPUN
THIS QUALITY REGULARLY
23.95
2488
Car need spark plugs? Wards
Reg. 55c Riversides sale priced
now!
Get your car in trim for summer
driving with Wards quality spark
plugs and save! Like original
equipmentl
Smartly styled bold new patterns keep
pace with modern interiors.
Contsructed of finest quality woven
rayon . . . takes the' abuse of daily
driving!
Colors processed through-the-fabric for
a perpetual "new look."
In blue, green and charcoal . . . IN
STALLED FREE.
and a thousand other Wards aids to care-free Spring motoring!
Sale! Wards Heavy
Duty Motor Oil
6-QT.
CARTON
Reg. 2.10. Vitalized,
self cleaning; pre
vents sludge. Good
for long, hard driving.
Door to door
floor mats
G fit M
Reg. ,4.69 one-piece
all rubber mat fits
all cars. Ribbed , de
sign. Comes in -5
colors.
Bar Top Carriers
Easily Installed
SALE!
1x2 in. oak bars. 54 in.
long. Adjustable. Hold
down straps and clamps
'secure heaviest loads.
OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.