ryjwpwow mi m ii npim. n n i . uMim m m mm
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STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONS Shirley Hanson and Ellen
Callaghan, above, of Eagle Point High ichool, were crowned
girls' state prep doubles tennis champions last Saturday at
Corvallis. They defeated Marg Barnhart and Joan Walker of
David Douglas in the finale and also subdued another duo
from David Douglas and girls from Grant and Corvallis High
schools on their way. In taking the top doubles trophy the
Eagle Point girls also gained a share of the time title with
Washington and David Douglas. Two victories over Phoenix
during the season qualified the girls for district honors and
the state tourney trip. Both Miss Hanson and Miss Callaghan
play for the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids softball team and
will turn their attention from the net sport to softball for
the summer.'
Buena Park, Erv Unci's
Florists on Schedule of
Dairy Maid Softball ers
A season schedule includ
ing the well-known Erv Lind"
Florists of Portland and the
Buena Park, Calif., aggrega
tion has been announced for
the Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
softball team.
The slate for the Milk Pro
ducers league - sponsored
Cemetery
Offer for
Chavez Told
Los Angeles (IP) Dear
Dodgers:
You'd better play better
ball or you may be buried in
Chavez ravine instead of play
ing ball in it. No kidding
There's talk in the city coun
cil that the blue serge suit
boys covet your ravine.
It happened Monday about
?he time Buzzie Bavasi was
reading out Duke Snider'i
"failure" to be a "big man"
in the Dodger scheme of
things this season.
Councilman John C. Hol
land, who said he had re
ceived an offer of $30 million
from a cemetery firm for the
much-discussed piece of real
estate, was challenged to pro
duce the bid.
Holland refused to hit that
high fast one but said he had
no objections to turning a let
ter containing the bid, report
edly from the Utter-McKinley
mortuary, to the city clerk.
"Red herring," cried Coun
cilman Patrick D. McGee, in
a swing at the resolution call
ing on Holland to produce the
bid.
Vol June 3
As you guys know, the citi
zens of Los Angeles vote June
3 on a deal giving you the
Chavez ravine site in ex
change for Wrigley field, and
you undoubtedly remember
that there was some question
about oil rights in the contro
versy. Well, the city council did
something about that too.
4 The council has offered to
sell oil rights to 245 of Cha
vez ravine's acres for $1,000
an acre for 16 23 per cent
royalties. The city would re
tain all oil rights.
And you may not have
heard that 'a zoological group
would like to build the
world's "finest zoo" in your
ravine. Not to mention the
fact that another set of pro
moters would like to have a
world's fair and exposition
there.
It's pretty plain that you
guys had better do something
about that 10-game descent
into the National league cel
lar. EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings: W. L.
Jewel House 41 27
Winnie's Style Salon 38 30
Hillyer Oil Co. 38 30
Western Thrift Drug 36 32
Virginia's Big Y Beauty 36 32
Skinner s Buick 34 34
West Main Rent All 34 34
Ku Wav Cleaners 31 37
The Village Dairy Smith 28'j 39'i
Hoppes Florist 23 x 44 z
Results:
Nu Way 0 (Virginia Wilson 182
5191 1246: Jewel House 4 (Lucy
Turner lb-474i 13o7.
Skinner's 1 iMaxine Janzen 171
4811 1365: Western Thrift 3 Helen ;
Paulson 169-474) 1374.
Virginia 3 iBernice Hazlett 171- :
476) 1345: West Main 1 iNell Jones
179-417) 1234.
Hoppes 2 (Shirley Daigle 200
439) 1285: Winnie's 2 (Jackie Wil
son 161-413) 1157.
Hillyer's 4 (Lee Neelev 173-47)
1378: Dairy Smith 0 (Helen Frye
149-375) 1081.
High game. Shirley Daigle 200;
high series. Virginia Wilson 519.
Split conversions. Joyce Culbert
son. 3-10. Wanda Booth 45, Flossie
Coffm 5-4, 2-7.
Bowling
ladies' team is tentatively set
to open on June 1 with a trip
to Myrtle Creek. Tentative
date for starting competition
on the home field, the Veter
an's Administration domicili
ary stadium, Camp White, is
June 7 against the same
Myrtle Creek nine.
Game with the Florists will
be on June 15 at Camp White.
Tussle with the Buena Park
club will also be on the VA
field July 13. Other teams on
the Dairy Maid schedule are
Chico, Dunsmuir and Ala
meda, Calif., Eugene McCul
loch Chain Saw, Roseburg,
Astoria and Albany.
The Oregon state tourna
ment at Camp White and
Eagle Point diamonds will
climax the season.
Dairy Maid . practices are
being held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 6 p.m. and on
Sundays at 1:30 p.m. Coaches
Shy Callaghan and Elmer
Harnish have stated that all
girls interested are welcome
to turn out.
A squad of 18 has been
drilling. B e r n i c e Bigham,
shortstop regular of the
Maids, will join the club when
the spring term at University
of Oregon concludes. Pat Bar
ron, from Klamath Falls, is
scheduled to pitch for the
team again.
The Dairy Maid slate with
women's clubs is in addition
to their probable playing with
men's teams in the Jackson
County Softball association.
M and W Chain Saw and the
Maids have a practice tiff this
evening.
SCHEDULE:
June 1 At Myrtle Creek (tenta
tive i. June 7 Myrtle Creek at
Camp White (night, tentativel.
June 8 At Roseburg. June IB
Portland Lind Florists at Camp
White (night). June 21 At Chico,
Calif. June 22 At Dunsmuir. Calif.
June 28 At Eugene, McCulloch
Chain Saw (night). June 29 Mc
Culloch and Albany at Eugene.
July 5-6 Astoria at Camp White
(Saturday game, night) July 12
Chico at Camp White. July 13
Buena Park. Calif., at Camp White
might). July 19 Doubleheader
against Alameda. Calif., and Eugene
McCulloch at Camp White. July 20
Eugene at Camp White. July 26
At Alameda.
Crawford Gets
Bout Decision
New York (IP) Fiery
Mickey Crawford promised
reluctantly today to stick to
boxing, instead of slugging,
because of his difficulties in
beating Andy Figueroa Mon
day night.
Welterweight con
tender Crawford of Saginaw,
Mich., won a unanimous de
cision in their TV 10-rounder
at St. Nicholas arena; but his
yen for battle at times threat
ened an upset defeat.
Girl Scout Troop
Visits Mail Tribune
Members of Girl Scout
Troop 85 of St. Mary's school
toured the Mail Tribune plant
yesterday afternoon.
They were Kathy Newcomb,
Ingrid Bergstrom, Mary Ann
Carnegie, Marylee Lowry,
Linda Metz, Linda Lewis, and
Eileen Pullman. They were ac
companied by Mrs. James
Pullman.
Road,
HUGHES &
Phone SP
Black Tornado Goes
To KF On Wednesday
Medford High schools ,
baseball twinbill at Klamath
Talle Tine hpn chiftorl tn !
Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., Med
ford Coach John Kovenz has
reported. The game originally
was set for this Friday.
First contest will count in
the Southern Oregon confer
ence standings and the second
will be a non-leaguer.
If Ashland beats Grants
Pass today and Medford over-
RVCC Wins
Team Tiff
At Ashland
Rogue Valley Country club
golfers defeated the Oak
Knoll team 41 to 36 Sunday
in a team match at the Oak
Knoll links at Ashland.
Carl Schmidt, playing for
the host Ashland team, tour
ed in 68, four under par, to
equal the course record and
take low gross for the day.
Dr. Dave Boals paced the
Medford team with 70.
Schmidt with a 65 and Boals
with a 68 also had low net
honors for their respective
teams. Dave Burns had a 68
net for Oak Knoll and Jack
Lewis a 69 for Rogue Valley.
Dom Provost Jr., of Oak
Knoll had long drive and Dr.
Abner Clark of Rogue Valley
short drive. Burns was closest
to the pin on No. 4 and Bill
Kuhlwein of Oak Knoll clos
est on No. 7.
Family field day at Rogue
Valley Country club golf
links has been rescheduled
for Oct 5. It was originally
set fox next Sunday but was
postponed because of the
tart of fishing season and
because of the many con
flicting spring and summer
activities.
Nine men have played at
least one of their two 18-hole
rounds to qualify for Rogue
Valley team membership for
the Alderwood Invitational
Golf tourney. The meet will
be on June 7 and 8 at Colum-bia-Edgewater
course in Port
land.. Two four-man teams
may represent RVCC. Carl
Schmidt with a 71 has low
one round score so far.
Others are Dr. William
Miller 74, Clayton Lewis 81,
Tom Teutsch 79, Lee Flink
78, Leland Clark 78, Dr.
Bruce Stanley 75 and Alan
Holmes 74.
Two rounds of qualifying
play must be finished by June
1. Eddie Hall has completed
with 77-79156.
Qualifying also started last
week end for the men's club
championship tourney and
must be finished by June 5.
Scores to date include Jim
Curley 79, Holmes 74, Leland
Clark 78, Boals 73, Stanley
75 Schmidt 71 and Oakes 87.
While club title matches
are being anticipated, play
is continuing in the men's two
ball partnership tourney at
RVCC. Progress is shown in
the results which follow.
THIRD ROUND RESULTS:
Championship Flight
Dave Koblick and Bob Hinman
def. Dick Travis and Fred Sears 2
and 1: Ken Knapp and Harry Mil
lette def. Dr. Ralph Thompsen and
Jerrv Gastineau 1 up: A. B. Lay
mance and George Stacey def. Dr.
Billy Blackgtone and Stan Stark 3
and 2; Walter Tomlin and Clyde
Knight def. Clark Mean and B. D.
Mitchell 5 and 4; Bob Shangle and
Glen Keyes def. Bob Van Duber
and Sanford Buffington 3 and 1;
Rannv Smith and Ray Wilson def.
Joe Moore and Jim Curley 5 and
4- Jim Ivory and Carl Schmidt def.
E. K. Ricker and Bill Catey 5 and 3.
First flight ,
William Knope and Bob Wells
def. Ward Samuelson and Stoy El
liM 1 up; Jack Eidswick and Vir
gil Swanson def. Sam Hersh and
Paul Meyers 5 and 4; Roy Ander
son and Tom Harnsberger def.
Harry Jewett and Ray Mencke 6
and 4; Jerry Olson and Leland
Clark def. J. Dziarmaga and Frank
Allen; Emmett Billiard and Howard
Scroggins def. Bob Dickey and
Tom MacLeod: Ed Milne and Del
Berg def. Al Littrell and Ken Keith
19 holes: H. E. Nulton and John
Nuich def. Duane Lubbers and Dr.
Lee Mellish 2 and 1; Ted Groomes
and Ed Hall def. Dr. Abner Ciark
and Charles Sanborn 19 holes.
QUARTER-FINAL PAIRINGS:
Championship flight
Koblick and Hinman vs. winner
of Broyles-Frlsbie . and Sloniger
Martin match; Knapp and Millette
vs. Laymance and Stacey; Tomlin
and Knight vs Shangle and Keyes;
Smith and Wilson vs. Ivory and
Schmidt.
First flight
Knope and Wells vs J. Eidswick
and Swanson: Anderson and Harns
berger vs. Olson and L. Clark; Bul
lard and Scroggin vs. Milne and
Berg; Nulton and Nuich vs.
Groomes and Hall.
In a typical peacetime year,
nine states use 80 per cent of
the United States supply of
steeL They are: New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan,
California and Texas.
Oiling
DODD CO.
3-4221
comes the Pels tomorrow,
Grants Pass and Medford
would be tied for the South
ern Oregon conference cham
pionship. A play-off would be
necessary to determine the
District 6 A-l entry in state
quarter-finals. Grants Pass
has a one-game edge over
Medford and needs only to
trim Ashland today to claim
sole possession of the crown.
Barr Pitcher
Kovenz said he probably
will call on the Black Tor
nado's No. 1 pitcher, Dennis
Birr, to oppose the Pelicans.
Making the trip with the
Tornado will be Bob Pond,
letterman catcher and out
fielder, who has missed most
of Medford's action this sea
son. Pond suffered a broken
collarbone at Yreka, Calif.,
in the first tussle of the sea
son. He returned to the line
up for the first time since
then last Friday in the sec
ond game against Ashland.
Pond could see service as
a pinchhitter in the opener
at Klamath and might handle
the catching chores in the
second game.
Ducks Club
Washington
Nine 10-7
Seattle W Oregon regain
ed a half-game lead in the
Northern Division baseball
race Tuesday by downing
Washington 10-7. The two
teams met again today.
The victory gave Oregon a
3-2 record on its swing
through Idaho and Washing
ton and a conference mark
of 8-3, compared to 8-4 for
Oregon State and Washington
State.
Ellis Olson led Oregon at
the plate with a home run
and a double and pitcher Rol
lie Heath, who went all the
way, had two singles and a
two-bagger.
Heath was touched for 10
hits but had only one really
bad inning, the fifth, when
the Huskies got four runs.
NAIA Play
May 30, 31
Portland (IB The Dist
rict 2 NAIA baseball tourna
ment involving University of
Portland, Southern Oregon,
Oregon College of Education
and either Lewis and Clark
or Willamette, will be held
here May 30 and 31, it was
announced today.
Dragster
Speeds 132
Noel Black and Gerald
Fanger, Medford, pushed the
Swif ten's dragster up to 132
plus miles per hour at a
Redding, Calif., drag race on
Sunday.
Black hit speeds of 118 and
128 mph and Fanger was at
the wheel when the dragster
accelerated to more than 132
and recorded the lowest
elapsed time, 11.11 seconds.
The Medford duo lost out
in the class eliminations when
the shifting arm bent but
picked a trophy for being
less than 10 per cent off the
track record.
Drag race season of the
Southern Oregon Timing as
sociation at its Camp White
strip will open on June 1. A
number of strips in the north
ern, part of Oregon have re
portedly closed down. It is
felt that this fact will intensi
fy activity at the SOTA strip.
Black and Fanger loom as
a threat to the local strip rec
ord of better than 134 mph.
mm mm fBT
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STORES
214 So. Riverside Ph. SP 2-7119
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Algiers French right-wing figure Jacques Soustelle, on
Gen. Charles de Gaulle's standby offer bid for public support:
"At least the heart of the great Frenchman who lad us to
liberation in World War II is with us."
Hollywood Lt. Gen. Rafael Trujillo Jr., son of the Do
minican, dictator, on expensive gifts he lavished on several
film actresses:
"Not a penny came from taxpayers of the United States
or of the Dominican Republics. Every cent I hare spent came
from my own personal accounts."
Washington Gen. R. Fe-uche, vice president of Parade
Publications, Inc., and head of the National Sales Executive
club, in urging top sales executives to retrain their talesmen:
"After eight months of falling sales, everybody Ought to
be convinced that the consumer is not going to buy our prod
ucti out of patriotic motives or a desire to help our economy."
MEDFORIvSiwTRIBUNE
SIPaDUuTTS
Senator Director Accuses
Ford Friclc of
Washington OP) Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick was
accused by a director of the
Washington baseball club to
day of "unwarranted med
dling" in the club's "internal
affairs."
. The charge was fired by C.
Leo Deorsey, outspoken mem
ber of the Senators' board of
directors and counsel for the
Griffith family which controls
the club. ,
Deorsey asserted that Frick
"would be better advised if he
kept his mouth shut in refer
ence to matters about which
he simply knows nothing and
which do not concern his of
fice"' He aimed his criticism at a
statement attributed to Frick
in an interview publshed by a
Canadan newspaper (the Mon
treal Star weekly magazine).
Not "Up to Standard"
The newspaper, in a story
titled "What's Happening to
Baseball," quoted Frick as
saying of the" Washington
club: "Griffith Stadium, like
Ebbets Field, is no longer up
to big league standards. Con
gress, which administers the
District of Columbia, has been
talking about building a new
stadium for the Senators, but
I do not believe the money
will be appropriated in a time
of increased defense expendi
tures and demands for tax re
vision. "Meantime, an internal
struggle is taking place for
control of the club. Minority
stockholders demand that
money be raised to obtain
players who will end the Sen
ators' long stay in the second
division. President Cal Grif
fith defends his present policy
as the only one possible under
the circumstances. If the mi-
nority wins, the Senators are
You spend a lot of time in your car driving to
work, shopping, taking trips. How your car rates
on the road is important to you. So all we ask
before you invest in a new car is this: Come in and
take a "road rate" drive in a Swept-"Wing 58
YOU BE THE
The ftel behind the wheel You feel
different because you sit differently. Low
and snug and secure, completely in con
trol, almost a part of the car.
The view around you The glass area
is tremendous. The visibility is outstand
ing in every direction front, sides, rear.
Meddling
hkely to move. Otherwise,
they will remain in Washing
ton.
Griffith was not available
for comment.
Deorsey said that "insofar
as the Washington situation is
concerned, it is obvious to me
that Frick does not know
what he is talking about, and
when he finds himself in that
position he should shut up!
Hard Enough
"As to the Stadium," he
said, "it's hard enough to get
congressional action on a mu
nicipal stadium without hav
ing the "head" of baseball
make a suggestion that he
does not think the money will
be appropriated in a time of
increased defense expendi
tures and demands for tax re
vision." Deorsey dismissed Frick's
statement about "an internal
struggle" for control of the
club, saying "The facts are
that the Griffiths - own out
right more than 50 per cent of
the stock and that is control;
they need no further help to
obtain what they already
have."
He said that H. Gabriel
Murphy, who owns about 42
per cent of the club stock, "is
a minority stockholder who
has repeatedly said that he
will do all in his power to
keep the Senators in Washing
ton, and the Griffiths have
publicly stated the same
thing."
SOVIETS ATTEND JUBILEE
Moscow (IP) A Soviet del
egation led by Deputy Minis
ter of Health V. Zhdanov left
Moscow Monday night for
Minneapolis to attend the ju
bilee session of the World
Health Organization general
assembly.
Twfc wtoL
to i!wapt-!fl!iiin) fit !
- . . it . f j , ? I"j j
JUDGE I THINGS TO NOTICE IN THESWEPT-WING 58:
The eat ef push-button driving
Once you try Dodge Push-Button
TorqueFlite you'll never be happy with
outmoded lever types. Ladies love it.
A ride that's a glide There's no sway
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is standard equipment, too.
PARSONS MOTORS 315 E. 5th Street
Solons Top
TC Braves t
By UNITED PRESS
The Tri-City Braves of the
Northwest league are being
downright mean to the home
town fans,
In the only league game
played Monday night, Salem
tripped- the Braves 10-2 cm
the strength of a 16-hit at
tack. It was Tri-City's ninth
straight loss at home.
Don Lundberg, Salem back
stop, hit a two-run homer in
the fourth and Roy Parker
added a two-run homer in the
fifth. Ev Aldridge went the
route for the victory and now
has a 1-4 mark.
The league resumes full
scale action tonight with
Lewiston at Wenatchee, Eu
gene at Yakima, and Salem
at Tri-City.'
Wine .Contest
Planned for West
Hollywood (W A Calif
ornia winegrower said today
plans are in progress to stage
an international wine-judging
contest in California in 1960
in an attempt to prove that
the West Coast product is
"unexcelled by wines pro
duced anywhere in the world."
In an address at the Holly
wood Advertising Club's third
annual California premium
wine day luncheon, Otto E.
Meyer said a representative
group of California growers
will meet with the California
Wine Institute in San Fran
cisco this week "to lay plans
for activating this internation
al competition."
Meyer, executive vice presi
dent of Paul Masson Vine
yards said he was challenging
"the wines of the world."
Positions Available
In Civil Service
Electro - mechanical - tech
nicians are needed to fill posi
tions in 11 western states, and
persons desiring adjudicator
positions may file for applica
tion, according to the civil
service commission.
Additional information may
be obtained from the commis
sion's representative at the
Medford post office building.
Munich has been the capital
o Bavaria since 1255.
BRILL
METAL WORKS
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Residential Sheet Metal Work
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You get up to 320 hp. You get new-design
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
Sportsmanship
Trophy Gained
By Grants Pass
Grants Pass Southern
Oregon conference award for
sportsmanship during the
football and basketball sea
sons was presented to the
Grants Pass student body at
a recent assembly. The award
is based on the action of
teams, student bodies and
adult spectators at games.
Rayon was first produced
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