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10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Friday, June 27, 1958
- -
Indians Hand Giants
1st Shutout in PCL
By GENE BRYANT
United Pras International
j.ne iaw ot averages came
out of hiding in the Pacific
Coast league last night as the
Phoenix Giants suffered their
first shutout of the season
5-0 whitewash at the hands
of Spokane Larry Sherry.
The homer-prone Giants
collectively t pitchers' nem
esis ttne h start of the sea
son 9r unable to do any
thing ejfith th offerings of
Sherry, fitting safely but
thre 4jmet off the Indian
rihRr. Sherry provid
eS &t intuit by harassing
t&9 (tMi tith n assortment
o& tttfcl trt -while going
tfcf gfcetUWi in the Phoenix
fall rrt thing
u jeioved to within
ond th league-lead-
BiW iovctt
Tops9 Plold
fn JC Coif
Onferie) (VII) Twt
youthful . Hler4 entries
in th Ute Junior
Golf tournuet aere vith
dre;olutril? today.
Police ufeste4 tkat 15-year-ol
Hi) 17-year-old
Ton Heaves leturn lo
parental smi er vision at
Medford ftflr Ike youths
-were quslion4 in cennec
tion with f ietuvkeiice in
downtown 0Uie Thurs
day night.0
Mike Monrot, Medford,
stood tied for fourth low gross
after $he first round yester
day of the Oregon Junior
Chamber of Commerce junior
go?f tournament at Ontario.
Young Monroe, who won
the Oregon Golf, association
boys division championship
last week, stroted two over
par 74 yestrfljw at Ontario
Golf club.
Leading tfl field at the end
of h ogfninej round waa Biff
feovett, Portland, OGA jun
ior chem$, nith Tl. Lynn
tfcfft, Ontario, ollowed with
gfcn frevl Taylor, Port
Mft, t Dvi Munro,
BlVtron, Mt knotted with
Mi Monro.
Jifil
J?rti ScflPoHer, Medford
Qutitd tht 12 by Yturri but
ff nnd font out on the
gt&sg , if ae found out that
Je tJlt intlif ile. because of
Moftfoe, Medford's
&r4 etntrjp ft4 an 81 yester-
n?a?i links 'is nine
with alternate tees for
2t fileytrt. Pr for each
2 jgs ungt? alternate set-
saa w 3B.
ISteiontl Jtycte eligibility
(ftffttiula.t that tourney
lgfcnt mult not be 18 before
&ug. 15, 185. Schroedera
fcMhita it Au. 10.
Uoue? lo acorere of the
(ffSf tourna wUl qualify for
tb rtionl ill August at Tuc-
gfcn, Ariz.
Freight Tax End
Seen Helpful To
State's Economy
Portland (UP?) Oregon
business leafier aid today
elimination. of ttie three per
Snt ttt on freight trenspor
tion woulfc big help to
trtft cnomy.
h Senate voted Thursday
$bri7el, th taa and the issue
5sfa trfoe the Heuse.
Mefinitia. assistant traf-
(? tfeaftaee of the West
Coast Lumberwen'a- Associa
fxojl, tail limination of the
U Wol ?ut Oregon
3uiitt cat a. more even basis
(Jt. aaateroapkets with south
ern fine nd lumber from
Qgr&ak Calwmbia.
ffaf Acfai Truck
He said Oregon shippers
have beA peying tax of
1.95 per 1000 feet on lumber
shipped to Chicago while
southern shippers 'paid only
cents
Frank S. Clay, manager of
the Portland Freight lramc
Association, said many ship
pers had acquired their own
trucks to haul products east
and avoid the three per cent
payment. He said elimination
of the tax would help railroad
and truck business.
Arthur F. Farmer, general
manager of the Chamber of
Commerce here, said it should
provide a big help in market
ing Oregon products. He said
Oregon had been hurt by the
tax because of distance.
SHE GOT MAD
Fort Worth, Tex. (UPI)
Mrs. Myrtle rtirbie told police
Thursday she got so mad
thinking about her former
husband that she set his hay
stack on fire.
ing Giants with a 9-2 victory
over San Diego. The loss
shoved the Padres into third,
one and one-half games off
the pace.
In other action, Portland
shaded Salt Lake, 4-3 and Sac
ramento staged a two-run
rally in the ninth inning at
Seattle to edge the Rainiers,
3-2.
Sherry ran into a wild first
inning, in which he loaded
the bases on walks with only
one out, but settled down to
go the distance for the win.
The Indians scored single runs
in the third and fourth
frames, then closed out the
night's scoring with three
more in the sixth. Tom Saf
fell and Jim Gentile both
homered for the winners.
At Vancouver, the Mounties
teed off on a pair of San
Diego hurlers for 12 hits to
coast to their first win of the
series. The Canadians scored
four runs in both the second
and fifth innings, then added
a single marker in the eighth
while Erv Palica held the
Pads well in check.
Johnny Jorgensen hit a
homer for the Mounties while
Earl Averill collected his 16th
round-tripper of the year for
San Diego.
Sacramento trailed 2-1 at
Seattle until Kal Segrist and
Dick Cole scored the tieing
and winning runs in the ninth.
Segrist scored on a single to
left by Cole, who came home
when Seattle outfielder Vida
Pinson and Bob Balena ran
into each other trying for
Harry Bright's pop fly to
right center. Marshall Bridges
went all the way for the
Solons, . holding Seattle to
seven hits, to chalk up his
eighth win against six losses.
Carlos Paula homered for the
visitors.
Dick Stuart slammed ' his
29th homer of the season in
the final frame at Portland
but the Beavers' Elmer Single
ton shut the door to even
the series at one game apiece.
Both clubs had nine hits.
T.INESCORES:
Salt Lake 000 100 011 3 9 1
Portland 200 000 20x 4 9 0
Greene. Lamabe (8) and Peter
son; Singleton and Torney.
i
fan Diego ..000 101 000 2 8 1
Vancouver ....040 040 Olx 9 12 1
Lary. Wojey (5) and Naragon; Pa
lica and White.
Spokane 001 102 000 5 9 2
Phoenix 000 000 000 0 3 0
L. Sherry and N. Sherry; Mc
Minn, Broglio (8) and Haller.
Sacramento -.000 001 002 3 9 0
Seattle 011 000 000 2 7 2
Bridges. Roselli (8) and Dal-i-ymple;
Kutypa, Kennedy 18) and
Dotterer.
Mickey Wright
Hops in Front
In USGA Meet
Pontiac, Mich. (UPI)
Mickey Wright, doing all right
with her old-fashioned glasses,
has decided to put off wearing
her new contact lenses at
least until after the USGA
Open.
Wearing her regular, stem
type glasses, the long-ball hit
ter from Chula Vista, Calif.,
outfought 20 mile an hour
winds, 28 other professionals
and 25 amateurs for a one
stroke lead going into the sec
ond round of the 72-hole tour
nament which winds up with
36 holes Saturday.
Scores soared with the wind
and the 23 -year -old Miss
Wright's 39-35-74 was one
over par. Jackie Pung, the
hula-dancing Hawaiian house
wife, who won the title last
year and then lost it on a tech
nicality, Louise Suggs and
Betty Jameson all were one
stroke back at 75.
The field will be cut to the
low 40 and ties following to
day's round.
Take Tip From
HST, Nixon Advises
Portland, Maine (UPI)
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, brushing off the Sher
man Adams controversy, ad
vised Maine Republicans
Thursday night to take a tip
from Harry Truman to win
their "earlybird" election this
year.
"I have little patience with
those Republicans who have
a hang-dog, down-in-the-mouth
attitude about the party's
chances in 1958 and 1960,"
Nixon told the GOP state con
vention. "The pessimists in our party
can take a lesson from Harry
Truman. He was given less
chance to win in June of 1948
than the Republicans are
given to win Congress this
year."
Nixon told newsmen earlier
he did not believe the Adams
controversy will figure in
next fall's congressional elec
tions. "I don't think it will prove
to be a decisive issue," he said.
"Tie public memory is very
short."
WARM HANDSHAKE features signing by Ron Fairly
(right), star batsmarf of University of Southern California's
championship baseball team, of contract with Los Angeles
Dodgers, presented by Scout Al Campanis. (UPI Telephoto)
sipotits
i ...
Defender Gracie DeMoss
Among Semi-Finalists in
State Golf Tournament
Astoria (UPI) Keith
Gubrud of Eugene met Ralph
Dichter of Astoria and Don
Krieger of Portland played
Don Atkinson Jr., also of
Portland, today in the 36-hole
semi-finals of the Oregon
Amateur Golf Championships.
Women also played their
semi-finals today with defend
ing champion Grace DeMoss
of Corvallis meeting Eugene's
Elaine Porritt and Mrs.
Maude Borst of Portland play
ing Molly Murphy of Port
Physicians Advised
How To Stay Out of
Suits by Patients
San Francisco (UPI) A
psychologist, diagnosing ills
of doctors who get sued, told
the American Medical asso
ciation today that physicians
can stay out of court by resist
ing the temptation to "play
the God-like role."
Richard Bloom, research di
rector of the California Medi
cal Society, unloaded his
frank remarks about "suit
prone" doctors at the annual
meeting of .the AMA here,
saying:
"The unrealistic doctors are
likely to think of themselves
as all-knowing; they are less
concerned with the human
side of the medical practice;
they teijd to be strong disci
plinarians and they try to
protect their patients from the
medical facts."
Bloom said his portrait of
suit-prone doctors was drawn
Timber Value
Problems To Be
Aired in Salem
Salem (UPI) Problems of
equalization of timber tax
values facing Oregon counties
will be publicly aired by the
State Tax Commission in a
series of special fact-finding
hearings starting July 7.
Commission Chairman S.
W. Horn said that several
county boards of equalization
have reported divergent ac
tions in treatment of timber
taxation and that the special
hearings in Salem are neces
sary for the commission to ful
fill its responsibilities as a
state board of equalization.
Oregon property tax laws
require equalization between
classes of property within a
county, as well as between
counties
Lack of Uniformity
Horn said the different
treatment of timber by several
counties, especially those that
have recently completed a re
appraisal program, indicates
a lack of uniformity that the
commission feels should be
thoroughly explored.
In Lane county, the local
board of equalization recently
ordered an approximate two
thirds cut in the values sug
gested by the commission and
placed on the roll by the as
sessor. Some .changes also have
been reported in Benton,
Douglas and Coos counties.
The Tillamook county board
has not yet taken action.
The hearings will be held
in the state capitol building.
ALUMNI
Boston (UPI) Of the 56
signers of the Declaration of
Independence, five had been
students at the Boston Latin
school John Hancock, Rob
ert Treat Paine, William
Hooper, Samuel Adams and
Benjamin Franklin.
---J
USE
land. 'The women, idle Thurs
day, play . an 18-hole semi
final with a 36-hole final.
Gubrud played the hottest
golf Thursday in defeating
Sam Cavalli of Portland 4
and 3. The University of Ore
gon golfer was six under par.
Dichter defeated Elwin
Bowyer of "Vancouver, Wash.,
5 and 3; Krieger defeated Lou
Stafford of Portland 3 and 2
and Atkinson won out over
Dick Stearns, another Port-
lander, 3 and 2.
from a
doctors
study of California
who wind up in
court."
State Leads Nation
The state leads the nation
in the patients suing doctors
situation with about' one phy
sician in 10 having been
named in a suit..
Bloom said about 1 per cent
of the doctors are suit-prone
and account for about 25 per
cent of the unpleasantness.
And, he revealed, it is cost
ly to the profession, since the
cost of insuring California
doctors against malpractice
has shot up from $1,850,000
in 1951 to around $12 million
this year.
Bloom said a lot of the
trouble could be avoided if
doctors would admit they
don't know it all. He added:
"Medical science is not
exact. Excellent doctors can
and do disagree over diag
nosis and treatment; an im
mediate, correct diagnosis is
too much to hope for; cures
are neither quick nor sure.
"And failure to cure does
not mean the doctor is with
holding the -right' cure."
Recom mendations
From his diagnosis of doc
tors in trouble, which was fi
nanced by the California
Medical Society, Bloom drew
these recommendations:
- "The doctor should take
the time to find out just what
his patient does expect and
believe. When these expecta
tions are out of line, it is
necessary for the physician to
tell the patient what he can
expect in the way of treat
ment, recovery, fees.
The doctor should .warn
the patient, about any side
effects. ' ' N ' '
He should be prepared to
admit he doesn't know, when
in .fact he doesn't.
'If such procedures are fol
lowed, one can estimate that
two-thirds of the unjustified
suits now filed might be pre
vented." !
Dr. Louis M. Orr, of Or
lando, Fla., today was named
President-elect of the AMA.
Mrs. Frank Gastineau, of In
dianapolis, Ind., was elected
president of the AMA aux
iliary-
CRATER LAKE
MOTORS'
I A
HEW AFIGLIA TUDOR
ONLY So) (q)00 Per mon,h
2 35 aiues per Gaii
CRATER LAKE
Klamath Falls Tips
Crater Lake Legion;
Lakeview to Come
Klamath Falls capitalized
on two errors and a base on
balls in the second extra in
ning to nose out Medford Cra
ter Lake Motors 3 to 2 here
last night and strengthen its
grasp on second spot in the
Area 4 South district stand
ings of Oregon American Le
gion junior baseball.
The fracas, which went nine
innings rather than the usual
seven, was a pitcher's battle
of sorts. Medford's Dennis
Barr gave up just two hits,
but one of them, three bases
on balls, four stolen bases and
Crater Lake's only two errors
of the fray proved damaging
to the local cause along with
mental miscues. The Motor
men missed three good scoring
opportunities.
With the victory Klamath
Falls moved up a half-game
behind unbeaten Grants Pass
with a 3-1 record. Medford is
1-3 in fourth place.
At Glendale Tonight
Crater Lake Motors will
aim to get back on the district
triumph trail on Saturday
night. The Fordmen oppose
lakeview at Cheney field here
at 8 p.m. Lakeview is in the
cellar with 0-3. This evening
Medford's squad will journey
to Glendale to tussle the
Myrtle Creek-Riddle crew in
a non-league scrap.
In the duel between
moundsmen last night Barr
struck out a whopping total of
18 batters and walked five
while his rival Blake Griggs
fanned 13 and gave three
bases on balls in a five hitter.
In the ninth inning for
Klamath Falls, Estin Kiger
smacked an infield rap and
was safe when Medford First
Baseman Bob Quinney was
ruled to have missed the bag
with his foot on taking the
throw. With two out, Blake
Griggs drew a walk. Then
Barr's throw to second base
in attempt to pick off Kiger
went into the outfield and the
Klamathite was able to make
it home.
Medford got Tom Turpin on
first base on a muffed third
strike and ground rule, when
the ball rolled into Medford
equipment, in, the bottom of
the ninth. But, after Ken Dur-
kee sacraficed, Ray Konopa-
sek and Calvin Dean grounded
out to end the game.
Run on Wild Pitch
Crater Lake Motors drew
first blood in the fuss. Durkee
was safe on a misplay in the
third inning, went to third
base on Cal Dean's double and
came across the plate on a
wild pitch.
That was the scoring until
the top of the sixth when,
with two out, Bill Worlein
walked and stole second and
third. Kiger also drew a base
on balls. The two runners
came up with a double steal
effort. Medford pulled the cut
off maneuver as Kiger headed
for second base but the return
throw home failed to catch
Worlein. Rich Moore followed
with a double to bring in
another run for a KF margin
of 2 to 1.
CLM got a tying run in the
bottom of the sixth. Cal Dean
was safe when rightfielder
Keth Ferrell dropped his fly
ball. Lowell Dean sacrificed to
move his twin brother to sec
ond. Quinney reached first on
a dropped third strike. Jerry
4-H Club News
Griffin Creek Cooking Club
. Our meeting was called to
order June 23 by our presi
dent Christine Helman. We
said the pledge and had our
business meeting. For our
project we made peanut but
ter cookies.
On June 25 we attended
the 4-H Pre Fair at Central
Point put on by Central Point
and West Side 4-H groups.
Karen Hugdahl,
Reporter
Griffin Creek Rabbit Club
The Griffin Creek Rabbit
Club held its meeting at Mrs.
Van de Kamp's home of the
leader. We talked about the
Talent Pre Fair. Everyone
brought their rabbits -and we
worked with them, showing
them, and working with each
others.
Carole Leon,
Reporter
SAVE,
$250
on English Fords!
MOTORS
in
Fir
Anderson whammed the ball
to deep center field and the
bounce over the fence made it
an automatic double. Cal
Dean tallied but the ground
rule allowed Quinney to ad
vance no more than to third.
Squeeze Doesn't Go
Had the ball not hopped
over the outer barrier, Quin
ney probably would have
scored.
Wayne Thompson, next up,
socked the ball to KF third
baseman Kiger who fired the
ball to the plate. The heave
was wide but catcher Moore
would have had opportunity
to tag Quinney had he come
on in. However, the runner
scooted back to third and the
bags were' loaded. A called
for queeze backfired next and
Quinney was out at the plate.
Anderson got to third on a
passed ball but a groundout
quieted the threat.
Medford collected two safe
ties in the first inning but a
pick-off spoiled scoring oppor
tunty. The locals had the
bases filed with one out in the
second inning when a squeeze
plan didn't come off. A run
ner was also in scoring posi
tion with one out in the eighth
inning when Lowell Dean was
safe on an error and moved
around to third on a wild
pitch and Quinney's sacrifice.
A groundout and flyout ended
the chance.
Calvin Dean had two hits
for Medford. Smiley Herrera
got the first of Klamath's two
safeties leading off the game.
LINESCORE:
Klamath Falls 000 002 001 3 2 4
Medford 001 001 000 2 ' 5 2
Griggs and Moore; Barr and
Dean.
"Make
mine
7 Crown"
SUGRAU-OISTILUSS COyPAHt. lit. BLENDED
CLIP
OUT YOUR
ORDER NOW!
rr
1
Tickets for
Shrine Tiff
Being Sold
Portland Opening of head
quarters and appointment of
team managers highlighted
preparations the past week
for the annual Shriners' hos
pital all-star football game
Aug. 16 in Multnomah stadi
um. Mrs. Jo Ryan is again in
charge of the headquarters at
1119 S.W. Park ave., Port
land, where mail orders for
seats are now being accepted.
Police Capt. Eugene W.
Ferguson, the game's manag
ing director, announced the
appointment , of Budd Burnie,
president of Pacific Title In
surance Co., as manager of the
Metro team and Maj. Carl
Shoemaker Jr., aide to Maj.
Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, adjut
ant general of the Oregon Na
tional Guard, as manager of
the State team.
Shoemaker assisted Carl
Donaugh last year in staging
the pre-game pageantry.
Metros Won in 1957
The all-star contest annual
ly brings together the top
senior high school gridders of
the preceding fall. The Metros
won last year 28 to 7, break
ing a long losing streak.
The rival squads will report
here Aug. 3 for two weeks of
intensive practice, the Staters
under direction of Coach Lee
Gustafson of Salem and the
Metros under Tom DeSylvia
of Portland's Jefferson high,
winner of the state prep title
last fail.
The Metro team will drill
at Lewis and Clark college,
where the players will also be
housed, and the Staters at
University of Portland. State
players and coaches will be
quartered at the Mallory ho-
I' it'
IHISKEt K HOOF. 66 Mill ttgltll Will
NOW - - - for your convenience,
The Mail Tribune announces a new
summer service to its subscribers
We will hold the Mail Tribune while you are on your vacation. Each
issue will be held in our office while you are away and will be de
livered to you personally by your carrier upon your return.
VACATION PAC SERVICE IS FREE!
No papers to pile up on your porch. You will be able to catch-up on
all local news and special features when you return.
When you leave on your vacation just complete this handy order
and either give it to your carrier . . . mail it ... or just bring it in
to the office. WE WILL DO THE REST ....
Medford Mail Tribune VACATION
Circulation Department PAC
Medford, Oregon ORDER
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Montreal Ups
International
League Spread
United Press International
Montreal, backed by three
homers, defeated Richmond,
4-1, 10-6, Thursday night to
increase its International
league lead over Toronto to
two games.
Toronto split a pair with
Columbus, dropping the first,
4-0, and winning the night
cap, 7-5. ' -
Gary Blaylock moved Roch
ester to within a half-game of
Toronto as he three-hit Hava
na, 9-0, for his eighth tri
umph. He has lot three.
In the other game played,
Miami beat Buffalo, 6-1, scor
ing four of the runs via the
home run route.
tel.
Ferguson said that if early
inquiries at the headquarters
are any indication, this year's
contest promises to attract one
of the largest crowds in the
history of the colorful grid
iron spectacle. All proceeds go
to the Shriners' hospital for
crippled children.
Annual YMCA
JULY
Medford Hi Stadium
Published in cooperation with the Medford Y.M.C.A.
Delivered SP 2-5271
THEY DO IT AGAIN
Pontiac, Mich. (UPI)
History repeated for the golf
ing Bauer sisters Thursday in
the first round of the USGA
Women's Open at Forest
Lake Country club. Both shot
39-37 76. Last year, in the
open at Mamaroneck, N.Y.,
each fired 72s for the first 18
holes and then tied at 311 for
the 72 holes.
New Jets Guarding
Portland Skyways
Portland (UPI) A new
type jet fighter was guarding
the skyways to Portland to
day. 1 .
The F-102 Delta-Dagger
jets officially took over Thurs-'
day from the F-89 Scorpions.
Planes from McChord AFB,
Wash., are holding down the
alert duty while pilots here
check out in the new jets, a
process expected to take about
three months.
A
VACATION
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Everything Furnished
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Phone SP 2-8239
Cl "Lob;
OW
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