Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 06, 1958, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1958, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextO Q Clark Hits Semi-Finals In Coos Golf Tournament Coos Bay Marvin Clark,! who carries the staiSlard of Rogue ValleyQ Country club along with his Grants Pass Golf club affiliation, is among today's semi-finalists in the annual Southwestern Oregon tournament at Coos Country club. Clark, the 1956 Southwest era champion, will Qoppose Game Commission May Decide on Unit Deer Hunt Prior to Hearing Recesi' Portland Oregon sports men are reminded that the 1958 hunting regulations wig, nigmignt a puDiic hearing to be held at 10 a.m. on July 11 at the game commission's Portland headquarters, 1634 S. W. Alder.' Following the hearing the meeting will be recessed for two weeks and re convene on July 25 at which time the final rules will be set. Of major importance at9he July 11 hearing is the proba bility that the game commis sion will make the final de cision on the unit hunt system for the taking of antlerless deer before the two week re cess is called. This will be a drastic change over past pro cedures since the commission normally allowed two weeks prior to final adoption of the regulations. If the system is adopted, the unit hunt regula tions and the antelope rules as announced will not be fur ther modified and will be the final regulations when adopt ed. The commissioners tenta tively decided on these pro cedures when it was learned thot deer hunters c,ould have only a little more $ian one week in which to file applica tions for the unit hunts if the final decision was delayed until the July 25 meeting. Would Give Ample Tim The mechanics involved in processing more than 200,000 applications and holding a public drawing would neces sitate a filing deadline of not later than Aug. 18. If the de cision on the unit hunts is not reached until the second hear ing, it would leave but three weeks before the filing dead line. However, it would take at least a week or more of this time before maps, applica tion blanks, filing procedures, and other unit hunt informa tion could beQsent to all li cense agents and become available to the hunter. By setting the unit hunt rules on July 11, hunters would have the information pertaining to the hunts and application blanks by the week of July 21. This would give all nimrods ample time to make their choice of area and file applications. , Such a change in regulation procedures makes it manda tory that all persons with suggestions pertaining to the unit hunt system be prepared to present their views at the July 11 hearing. v 64 Separata Units The July 11 hearing will also see established the tenta tive hunting regulations cov ering the seasons, bag limits, and other rules for the taking of big game, upland game birds, and furbearing animals. Interested persons are advised that recommendations and SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Oft All Purchases More From Brooks , WIKIdDUE This is our BRAND NEW PRICE BOilCT taat ie ia etfect righnow and will be in effect from gov . There ere no gimmicks ... this $ NOT a sal! When tV br Brooks . . . you buy at WHOLESALE! ' e All Famous National Standard Brand TKaf Carry tKe Manufacturer's Label and Standard Warranty! AMERICAN STANDARD WEITINGKOUSE BRIGGS CRANE VUTOJTI OTHERS Choose From Samples) In Oy Showroom Delivery In From f to Day! lBroolks ESecMc and Plumblfiig 1116 N. Riveside Ave. Sonny Brown, Coos Bay, in his semi-final. Dick Hanen, Coos Bay, wa to meet Jim Witty, San. Mateo, Calif., in the other semi. The two vie tors vie ihis afternoon for the chamDionshin. Two championship flight cotenders from Medford and Rogue Valley .Country club were elisiinated yesterday. suggestions for the coming seasons should be submitted to the commission in writing. However, suggestions may also be stated orally at the meeting. Proposed recommendations to the commission bv the staff 'Balls for the establishment of 64 separate deer management units; These will become per manent units with the possible exception of minor boundary changes. QA specified number of pe- mits would be issued for each unjt which would entitle the holder to take an antlerless deer during a given period. The permits would be is sued free and become valid during the latter part of the season. The unit system would not affect the- general buck deer season. All deer tag holders could exercise the freedom to hunt anywhere in the state for buck deer during the general buck season, vhether they held a unit per mit or not. A permit holder would be restricted to the unit for which he drew if he desised to take an antlerless deer. It might also be well to mention that only hunters withounused deer tags would be allowed to participate. In other words if a permit hold er kills his buck during the regular season, his antlerless deer permit becomes invalid and he could not hunt during the unit season. The staff will probably rec ommend the taking of about 30,000 antlerless deer, which is about the same number tak en each year since 1952. Death, Suicide End Rome Romance Rome (TJPI) It was an ill-starred romance from the first and it. ended in death and suicide. The victims were Angela Soddu, daughter of a rich landowner, and Teodor Tiro tto, a poor farm hand. Angela's father fiercly op posed their marriage for rea sons he would not divulge, but when they announced their intentipn- to many he admit ted to Teodoro: "You are actually my son born out of wedlock. Angela is your half-sister. When Angela learned the news she locked herself in her room. One morning neighbors found her body and it was be lieved generally she had died "of a broken heart." . Teoddro walked with the mourners at her funeral. Later, in front the the stat ue of th Madonna of the Fields where he often met Angela, he fook poison. o $50.00 of . You Buy At SALE Alan Holmes bowed 4 to 3 to Clark in the quarter-finals. Ron Mitchell was trimmed 2 and 1 by Witty in a morning second round match. Witty came ' from . behind in the match. Mitchell, who shared low qualifying honors with Hanen, had a 31 card on the front side and was 4 up on his California rival on the turn. Holmes had won two pre vious tussles and Mitchell one in the title fight. V Lee Flink, Medford, ad vanced to the first flight, semi finals against Gary Geertsen, Eugene. He edged Don Sny der, Eugene, over 19 holes in quarter-finals. Flink lost to Maurice Hallmark in c cham pionship flight match Friday and won a first flight tiff Sat urday morning. Pat Lynch, from Rogue Valley, yesterday took a sec ond flight quarter-final, 1 up, from Irv Dettman, Eugene. Mike Lynch, of RVCC, ad vanced to the , fourth flight semis by beating Dr. Bob Mathis. Jack Lewis, Medford, lost in the fifth flight yester day, 2 and 1, to Frank Snell- grove, Coos Bay. Open Track Tiff Well Received; Turnout Small Ashland Turnout of both competitors and fans lor the first Ashland Lions club open track meet at Southern Ore gon college was small yester day. But interest in the meet was sufficient to the point that another meet is contemplated this summer. Also, it is hoped to make the Fourth of July track event an annual affair and ' to have several open track meets during future summers. Entrants in the Friday af fair were mainly from the Mtfdford and Ashland vicini ties. . RESULTS: (College division) 700 Clarence Baker and Stew- are Baker. Ashland, tied first: Jerry Close, Medford. :10.2. 100 low hurdles Close: Wally Larson, Medford. :11.7. 180 S. Baker: John Payne. Med ford. :18.9. High jump Close: Larson: Payne. 5-7. Javelin Jim Korth. Phoenix: Close; Larson. 170 feet. jjiscus rearo coney, iuamatn Falls; C. Baker; Palmroth, Grants Pass. 140 feet. Shot put Colley; C. Baker. .40-11. 440 Relay Ron Reich. Dave Bergman, Leonard Griggs, Larson; C. Baker, S. Baker. Payne, Close. (High school) 180 Ron Reich, Medford. High jumn Leonard Griggs, Medford; Dave Bergman, Medford; Reich. 5-o. Javelin Don Korth, Phoenix. 158 feet. Discus Frank Albert, Medford. Shot put Albert. 40-3 (16 pound) (Junior High School) High jump Bill Charley, Med ford. 5-5. Discus Colwell, Ashland; Alley, Ashland. Red Speeches Show Wider Split London (UPI) President Tito of Yugoslavia and Pre mier Nikita S. Khruschev of Russia gave proof Friday in separate speeches that the split between Tito and the Kremlin is wider than ever. Tito told 70,000 Yugoslavs that "Nobody can break us, and we are looking forward to seeing those who attack us confess they have been wrong:" In his speech heard by vis iting U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Tito reaffirmed its own road to Socialism "without paying attention to all that is said about her." Khrushchev, in Lenin grad speech broadcast by Ra dio Moscow, swore to continue the "consistent and principal struggle" against the Yugo slav leader. Khrushchev, who was ac companied by visiting Czech President Antonin Novotny, said nobody intended to wage a campaign against Yugoslav ia and its people but only against those who "preach anti-Marxist and revisionist views." Medford Man Cited following Accident Gerald Wesley Dynge, 1100 South Holly st., Medford, was cited for failure, to leave in formation at the scene of an accident Saturday, according to city police. Dynge was driver of a car which struck a parked car owned by Richard Andrew Paup, 721 South Holly st., while parked in front of Paup'j residence, officers said. The accident occurred about 2:29 a.m. Saturday. Montpelier, Vt. (UPI) State police asked farmers to place lamps well ahead of cat tle crossings after motorists complained that farmers had been driving cattle across highwy before dawn caus ing driven to have several Bear-mii . accidents. National League Ra ce Close One, San Francisco Club Manager Says San Francisco (TJPI) "This National League race is so close," said Manager Bill Rigney ofthe San Francisco Giants Saturday, "that if you walk a man you can drop all the way from first to fifth place." The Giant manager had just come off the field after watch Medfoi SFdDHTS G i bson Wi n s Crown In Wimbledon Event Wimbledon, England (UPI) Althea Gibson of New York retained her Wimbledon sin gles and doubles titles Satur day, but failed in a bid to be come the tournament's first woman triple champion since 1951. Miss Gibson, first negro to win a Wimbledon crown symbol of world amateur ten nis supremacy won the wom an's singles crown by rallying to defeat England's Angela Mortimer, 8-6, 6-2. Althea rested while unseed ed Sven Davidson and Ulf Schmidt of Sweden won the men's doubles title, by upset ting top-seeded Ashley Cooper and Neale Fraser of Australia, Hall to Meet Boats In RVCC Semi Eddie Hall will battle D. C. Boals and Dr. Bruce Stan ley will take on Alan Holmes this week in semi-finals of the men's club championship golf tournament' of Rogue Valley Country club. ' Stanley, turning in a scorch ing four-under-par 68 for the full 18 yesterday, ousted Har ry Millette, the defending champ, 6 and 5. Ed Hall got by Dr. Robert Buck 2 and 1. Boals went into the semis by edging Larry Butler Fri day in a torrid match which went 20 holes, two more than the regulation round. Boals scored a birdie on the 20th to beat Butler's par. Earlier I Sea ura Dusts Off Masters Tourney Los Angeles (UPI) Pan- cho Segura, 37 years old but playing with the drive of a teenager, dusted off - Ken Rosewall, 6-3, 6-3, in just 40 minutes Saturday to win the $3,000 first prize in .the Mas ters Professional Round Rob in Tennis tournament. Segura, whowas tabbed to finish no better than fifth in the field of sev.en, instead ended up with a. perfect 6-0 reeord, including a victory over defending champ Pancho Gonzales in his first match. The prize money was the most Segura has ever won in the United States, and he played like a tiger to earn it Saturday. He .scored single service breaks in both sets, breaking through the first time the Australian served. Many of the veteran tennis observers present said' Segura played the finest tennis of his two-decade career. The loss LANDING LOW BIGHT, Isaac Logart loses points in bout with Don Jordan at Hollywood. Jordan won 10-rounder oa split decision by judges which was lustily booed. CRATER LAKE f MOTORS' NEW ANGLIA TUDOR ONLY 55) (5)00 per month jqJJ 35 Miles Fer Gallon CRATER LAKE MOTORS ing his club beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4, on ,a walk in the last of the ninth inning. "What a race," he went on wearily, "it seems like every game has to be settled in the ninth inning. We haven't had a comfortable lead on any team in a month. We always seem to be in the position .Tribune 6-4, 6-4, 8-6. Then she teamed with Maria Bueno of Brazil to win the women's doubles crown by downing Margaret Osborne Dupont of Wilming ton, Del., and Margaret Var ner of Boston, 6-3, 7-5. Americans won both the junior girls' and boys' singles titles. Sally Moore of Bakers field, Calif., defeated Anna Dmitrieva of Russia, 6-2, 6-4, in the girls' final, while Earl Buchholz, 18, of St. Louis took the boys' final by defeating Premjit Lai of India, 6-1, 6-3. Miss Dmitrieva was the first Russian girl ever to compete at Wimbledon. She gave Miss Moore a good tussle and lost mainly because her service was erratic. Is in the week Holmes had won 1 up over Jim Wilson. Stanley stood 4 under par after the 13th and actual fi nal hole of his contest. He was three-under-par at the nine hole turn. Hall was one below course standard with a 36 and 3 up on Buck at the halfway point yesterday. He had a 74, two-over-par for the tussle. Buck had a 39 midway and 76 for the fuU 18. Both Boals and Butler were even par at the end of 18 Friday. They had pars on 19. At the nine hole mark Butler was two below course stan dord and 1 up on Boals who was one under. left Rosewall with a 3-2 rec- ord and a slim chance at sec ond place. Gonzales, perhaps dejected by Segura's clinching of the tournament, was no match for Frank Sedgman, bowing, 6-2, 6-2, in a subsequent match. It was one of the few losses the Angeleno has suf fered at the hands of Sedg man. ' Earlier, Tony Trabert de feated Rex Hartwig, 6-1, 6-1, in 35 minutes. He stands at 2-3 and plays Rosewall today. Hartwig wound up at 1-5, his only win being over Lew Hoad. In doubles, Hoad and Hart wig clinched $1,500 first- place money by beating Gon zales and Rosewall, 10-8, 9-11, 7-5. The Aussie duo finished with a 4-2 record in the tour ney. Today's singles pit Rose wall against Trabert and Gon zales against Hoad. SAVE $250 on English Fords! where we can lose a game on an outfield fly." The Giants' victory, coupled with losses by Milwaukee and the Pirates, pushed the San Francisco club to within one game of first place. Rigney used another of his million-and-one lineups Satur day, putting the veteran Whit ey Lockman on first base in place of slumping Orlando Ce peda. Lockman failed to get a hit but sparkled in the field. Manager Fred Hutchinson of the Cardinals was down cast. '.'But we've lost a lot like that before and we'll probably lose like that some more," he said. . "We have won more games by one run than we have lost by one run, but that's little consolation now,", Hutchinson added. Southern Oregon Junior Golf Tourney July 14-15 Gross awards will be made in five divisions in the annual Southern Oregon Junior Golf tournament at. Rogue Valley Country club. The tourney is set for July 14 and 13. It will be two days of medal play for a total of 36 holes. For the young men entries there will be the pee wee di vision for those 11. years of Romanoff Sponsors Big Fourth Party Beverly Hills, Calif. (UPI) Mike Romanoff who used to be known as "Prince Mike" before becoming a U.S. citizen last month held one bang up Fourth of July party for 1,000 guests Friday in cel ebration of Independence Day and his new citizenship. Mike, popular restaurateur who waged a 32-year battle for U. S. citizenship, invited the cream of Hollywood and New York society to his party. Guests included Winthrop Rockefeller, Henry Ford H, Alfred Vanderbilt, and many notable film stars. Mike, who insisted he was born in this country but couldn't prove it, won citizen ship after a special bill was passed early this year in Con gress. On the day he was sworn in as a citizen he be gan handing out the invita tions to his soiree. All invitations were signed "Citizen Mike Romanoff." Hartford, Conn. (UPI) Accused of driving 14 years without a - license, Edward Golasieski explained, "I was just too busy to get one." . .1, ll l l Ml " U W ,R0WH Wn " Half Wellington Hoc Toe Boot 8 Top Ooots . bos - S12.S5 Values Lace te toe efl tan4 tote. Steel $13.95 Value S inch top. Meccasia tee. Oil tan- fh Bla.ck, plain toe half Wellington ned uppers. Oatside counters, soles. Logger styk keels. Sizes 6, sii,.08 dress boots. 8 inch tops. Storm welt and soft gc to 11. Easily we $T!iRt95 Long wearing $A90 eushioa Insoles. Sizes lfr f129.5; IHPJ NeoHte- soles. Siz 7 t0 12 wf Special ........ , tVi to 11., .. - . ............... , . 0 - MTl, B&YS' Toe "uroVacs Uee to Ic Cwti W-TjfP?. SN $9 Value Black, plain toe lace shoes. Oil tan- Oil tanned moccasin tee appers. IB Black Jace te tee beets. S inch M ne(p uppers, log wearing thick inch hi teps. Foam crepe seles with tes- Lo?S wearing - Cats Paw , compcasofcs. , , " compo soles. Legsev heels Little ' - ridged bottoms. Comes Cm 95 teys, sizes n t. mgt Sf 12 'a to 2 . $6.50 la narrow er wide 13 and big boys Vt to - t ' widths. Sizes 7 to 11 6 ..- Sizes 2'i to 6........... $6.95 IMLSLMA mam SWAP'S BROTHER GETS STIRRING WIN Inglewoord, Calif. (UPI) The Shoe, a full brother of Swaps, came into his own Sat urday with a stirring head victory over Strong Bay in the $37,200 cinema handicap for three-year-olds at Holly wood park. Given a brilliant ride by Jockey Willie Shoemaker, for whom the colt was named, the Shoe outgamed Strong Bay in the drive for the wire as the 6-5 favorite, Hillsdale, failed to make his customary run in the stretch under his impost of 125 pounds. The Shoe raced the mile and an eighth in the good time of 1:49 3-5 and as second choice in the wagering he re turned $4.80, 83.30 and $3.10 across the board. Strong Bay age and under, the boys divi sion for those 12 through 15 and the junior boys class for those 16 and 17. Girls, class will be for young ladies through 14 years of age and junior girls will be those 15 through 17. Entries Through July 11 First, second and third low gross awards will be made in all of the boys' , groups and first and second gross prizes will be offered in both girls' divisions. Entries for the tourney are are being accepted through July 11. Last year's winners were Tom Hamlin, junior boys; Mike Monroe, " boys; Richie Knight, pee wees; Pam Stacey, junior girls, and Treasurer Sullivan, girls. The 1957 entry totaled around 60 juniors. STUDY OF RUSSIAN St. Paul (UPD Ninety technical employes of Minne sota Mining and Manufactur ing Co. enrolled in an 8-week course taught by Dr. Thomas F Magner, ' chairman of the ' Slavic and Oriental languages department at the University of Minnesota. The target is technical information avail able in Soviet journals. TOUCH OVER SIGHT Grand Rapids, Mich. (UPI) Blind vending stand opera tor Ernest Mohn examined a newly varnished pine cabinet at the Grand Rapids police headquarters and discovered someone had goofed. Sighted carpenters had the boards on backwards with the unfinish ed surface on the outside of the cabinet. Mohn discovered the error by touch. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9:00 P.M Just Arrived! Big Shipment of MeVs and Lace and Slip-on Styles ... Buy Now i en ..j eft " ran inu Winter. Low, Low Prices inni MAIL TRIBUNE, MadCbrd, paid $7.90 and $4.80 and El Cajon returned $4.90 for show. Although he had finished in the money in stakes races, U was the first stakes win for The Shoe who 10 days ago had demonstrated he was about ready for a big race by defeating most of Saturday's horses in 8 mile race. The Shoe carried 117 pound to Hillsdale's 125 but hie performance indicated the weight ajone was not the fac tor. 0 The victory was worth $20, 900 to owner Ellsworth, whose .cold had won $26,000 previ ously tws season. Valley Han Held On Assault Charge Orville Richard Graves, Central Point, is being held in the Medford city jail on charges of assault, city police reported. According to the complaint signed by Kathy Wong, Chungking Inn, 28 North Front st., Medford, Graves as saulted Miss Wong and Frank Line, 825 North Central av, Medford. The incident oc curred abeut 2 a.m. Saturday in ttr restaurant, officers said. G Montpelier, Vt. (UPI) Vermont was unable to hire a state budget director due to budget difficulties. The $5,000 appropriated by the legislature for the office was termed " "inadequate" to ob tain the services of a capable officer. Home Builders and Contractors Check Our Prices and Service Before You Buy Used Brick Pumice Brick all sizes Roman Brick Norman Brick Common Brick Scratch Brick . Fire Brick Steel Fireplace liners Colored Stepping Stones Lintel Iron Southern Oregon's Most Complete Masonry Supply Interstate Stone Company 923 S. Riverside Come Oregon, Sunday, July 6, 1951 &Y Pros Enter Two Tourneys Club Pro Ron Caperna and Al Williams will represent Rogue Valley Country club in two golf tourneys this week in central Oregon. .'. . They are playing today in the Prineville Open, an invita tional Prineville Golf4 and Country club. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday they will compete in the Oregon tournament of the Progres sional Golfers association, , TROUT CAUGHT N AWING Marlborough, Conn. (UPI) George Cronstedt reported that he scooped out a bucket of water from a brook for his horse and caught an eight inch trout. . VACATION Trailer Rentals Everything Furnished Walker the Weeper Phone SP 2-8239 BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial . . Residential Sheet Metal Wprk Stainless, Galvanized and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4440 Mortar Coloring . Arizona Flagstone Texas Limestone Texas Shellstone Vermont Slate Palos Verdes Stone Nevada Wall Rock Utah Green Rock Garden Stone Royal Onyx Tile Quarry Tile SP 2-9912 sale r '''If. 3 - ' Monday " :JpiJ-,;-Nite . ' iprH -and Look AI$i Them JjQ&i$ 'i'-?