o
Bus Times
Set for
"Swimmers
The bus schedule between
Gold Hill and Hawthorne city
park, Medford, has been an
nounced by recreation direc
tor Don Miller. The bus will
pick up children taking swim
ming lessons at the park pool
each week-day morning for
the . next two weeks, Miller
said.
The bus will leave Central
Point 87:20 a.m. dally. It
will travel to Gold Hill via
highway 99, At 7:45 a.m. it
will return to the Central
Point junior high school via
Old Stage rd. and Scenic ave.
The bus will leave the school
for Hawthorne Park at 8:10.
Students will be returned
by the same route at 11:40
a.m.
Miller also announced a
newly organized recreation
program to be conducted
daily at the city park. The
program includes various
tournajfjsnts for girls. This
week a badminton tourna
ment is being conducted daily
between 9 and 10 a.m. for
girls 11 years old and older.
Girls 11 and younger will
compete in a rope jumping
chamiponship Friday be
tween 9 and 10 a.m.
Between 10 and 11 a.m.
Softball practice is conduct
ed for girls 11 and older and
from 11 a.m. to noon handi
craft activities are held for
girls between 6 and 15 years
oldVlnterested students are
invited to sign up at the city
park.
Next -week othe?osports will
be emphasized, Miller said, o
Dockerj?
Suspendod
For Cuto
NeP York (UPI) A 30
day suspension for face cuts
will prevent middleweight
Willie Docgery from being re
, warded with another TV fight
in St. Nicholas Arfria, Aug. 4,
for Monday night's upset vic
tory. Lanky Willie of Brooklyn,
a 3-1 underdog, came from
behind in thlate going of the
excellent 10-rounder to win a
split decision over slugger
George Benton of Philadel
phia, unbeaten in his previous
11 starts.
Dockery, weighing 16?4
pounds to Benton's 16114, suf
fered cuts on both cheeks. He
bled from the nose and mouth,
and his left eye was practi
cally closed.
Two officials Mvored Dock
ery, 6-4, but the otfiter had
Benton in front, 6-4. The Unit
ed Press International favored
Dockery, 5-4-1. 1
Medforiv&Tbibune .
siPODimrs
Medford YMCA
Swimmers Slate
Initial Contest
q The Medford YMCA swim
team will compete in an in
vitational swim meet at Rose
(2urg Friday, July 11, Aqua
(ic Director Wilson Gilinky
has announced.
Competir. with Medford in
the one-day meet will be teams
from the Eugene Country club
Eugene municipal pool, North
Bend, Springfield, Grants Pass
and Roseburg. Preliminaries
are scheduled to begin at 2
p.mr with finals slated for 7
p.m.
Fifteen boys and girls will
make th trip from Medford,
with the girls' team heavily
favored to repeat its wins of
last year, Gilinsky reported.
This will be the first meet
of the summer for the local
swimmers and will be fol
' lowed by contests with Grants
Pass ancLJClamath Falls clubs.
In August the Medford team
will compete in the annual
Junior Olympics in Portiand.
Interested persons are invit
ed to attend the f pjn. daily
practice sessions in the YMCA,
Gilinsky s9id.
-
FULLMER FACES DELAY
DUE TO FACE CUTS
Sale Lake City (UPI) Mid
dleweight Gene Fullmer, pa
tiently waiting for another
shot at the title he once held,
faced another delay today
this' time becauseof eye cuts.
Fullmer, the number two
middleweight contender, suf
fered cuts over both eyes in
pounding out a unaniomus 10
round victory over Jim He
gerle Monday night at West
Jordan, Utah.
The cuts, although not too
serious, will sideline Fullmer
Al Williams
Beats Spivey
In PGA Golf
Redmond (UPI) Bob
McKendrick of Oswego, who
tied for medalist honors, was
ousted later in the day Mon
day from the Oregon PGA
Match Play Golf Champion
ships by Harold West of Long
view. McKendrick, last year's pro
fessional match play champ,
tied with Alex Weber of
Prineville for medal honors
in the morning with a 67. But
he lost to West by a one-up
margin in the afternoon.
McKendrick wasn't the
only favorite to lose. Ed Old
field, Astoria, the Northwest
PGA champion, lost to Boots
Porterfield of Grants Pass, 2
and 1. Harvey Hixson of Eu
gene ousted Bob Duden of
Portland on the 21st hole and
another Eugene golfer, Wen
dell Wood, defeated Bill John
son, Portland, 5 and 4.
Al Williams of Medford de
feated Glenn Spivey, another
favorite from Portland, 5 and
4. Bob Gaspar, Cottage Grove,
hit five birdies and an eagle
to defeat Tom Ely, Portland,
6 and 5. Bill Eggers, Portland,
downed Ted Longworth, Port
land, 7 and 5.
for about a month. It also
wiped out a tentative bout
with Frank Scuzina in New
York later this month.
The 27-year-old Utah mau
ler gave upstart Hegerle a
boxing lesson with a devas
tating body attack. Fullmer
won every round on the
judge's scorecard and was
never in any danger during
the outdoor contest.
Wore Down Boxer
Fullmer finally wore down
the Minesota boxer in the
eighth round when his
swarming, bull-like tactics
and solid body punches began
to take their toll.
Hegerle was a substitute
fighter for German Peter
Meuller.
Fullmer felt his best punch
of the fight was a left hook to
the stomcah in the ninth
round. Hegerle agreed, com
menting, "I did not think I'd
make the 10th round."
Hagerle, who before meet
ing Fullmer had upset Ralph
(Tiger) Jones, had nothing but
praise for his opponent.
He said, "for a fighter 27
years old Fullmer has the
energy and strength of a kid.
He's very strong and like an
animal in the ring."
Hunter Wins
NW Tourney
Tacoma (UPI) Chuck
Hunter III of Tacoma fired a
five-under-par 66 Monday to
take men's medal honors in
the opening qualifying round
of the Pacific Northwest Golf
Association Amateur tourna
ment here.
Two Seattle golfers tied
for medalist honors in the
women's division. Judy Hoet-
mer and Mrs. Bob Ihlanfelt,
two-time champion, shot 76's,
one over women's par.
National champion Joanne
Gunderson of Kirkland was
tone off the pace with a 77.
Whatever Happened
To Hank Luisetti
By United Press International
Hank Luisetti, one of the
greatest names in basketball
history, was little more than
a local hero when he came
East with Stanford in 1936 to
play Long Island U. at Mad
ison Square Garden. But in
that one game, before a tre-
State Tennis
Sees Upset
By Seattlite
Portland (UPI) The
opening day of the - Oregon
State tennis tournament at
the Irvington club courts saw
most of the seeded netmen run
true to form.
Only one upset was noted.
In the junior men's division,
fifth seeded Gary Larson of
Seattle fell before Jim Mc
Manue, Berkeley, Calif., 6-4,
e-4.
In other matches top-seeded
Yashi Minegishi, Berkeley,
whipped Portland's Joe Har
vey 6-1, 6-1; seconded seeded
Bill Burley of Seattle trounc
ed Kick Krueckel, Portland,
6-0, 6-0; and Portland's Harry
Doyle, seeded third, dumped
Bob Grady, San Mateo, Calif.,
6-0, 6-0.
George Conway, Los Ang
eles, seeded fourth, and Joe
Brown, Seattle, seeded sixth,
sat out the first round.
The few favorites that saw
action in the boys division all
prevailed
None of the favorites in the
men's division saw action on
Monday, but seven of the
eight favorites will see ac
tion today. Only top-seeded
Bill Rose of Portland will be
idle".
Imenttous house and a goggle-
eyed press row, he made the
one-handed shot a permanent
part of basketball, copied by
collegians and pros alike.
From 1936-38, he set a Stan
ford record of 612 points for
three varsity seasons. There
after he played AAU ball until-
1944 when he was forced
to retire but as one of the all
time AU-Americans his name
was preserved as the man who
started the one-hand trend.
Whatever happened to Hank
Luisetti? Now 44, Hank lives
in San Francisco where he is
general sales manager of a
large automobile agency.
Medford Wins 11-10
Over Myrtle Creek Team
m
Medford's Crater Lake Mo
tors American Legion team
squeezed out a victory over
Myrtle Creek's Wayne Trout
Motors last night 11 to 10
Myrtle Point forged ahead
in the first two innings by
piling up seven runs on seven
errors committed by the Med
ford team. Lindquist and
Igsakley both scored doubles.
Four men were walked.
The game was tied up 10-10
going into the seventh in
ning and Medflord started
moving ahead. Calvin Dean
was walked, Bob Pond sacri
ficed and Myrtle Point Catch
er Morrison threw the ball
into right field for an error.
Jerry Anderson bounced a
long single off the wall that
brought Dean in and won the
game.
Leading hitters for Medford
were Dick Ragsdale with two
singles, Pond with a double
and Anderson with a home
run and a single. .
A single by Bob Pond pro
duced the first run for Med
ford in the first inning follow
ing three walks. Medford
failed to score in the second
inning. In the third frame,
three walks loaded the bases.
Then Anderson sent a homer
over the fence scoring four.
In the fourth inning, Medford
scored on two walks, a sacri
fice and an error. During the
fifth inning Pond doubled
bringing in Ken Durkey and
Dick Ragsdale. Tom Laurance
singled in the sixth followed
by. singles by Kono, Fasek,
Durkey and Ragsdale.
Thursday Crater Lake Mo
tors meets Central Point at
the Chenney Stud field near
Medford for an American Le
gion district game.
Revolt Against
Midwest Foes
On Meat SuDoDSes
Corvallis An Oregon re-1
volt against '"colonial ties"
with the midwest for meat
supplies took shape here re
cently at a meeting of agri
cultural leaders of the state.
Oregon livestock and poul
try feeders meeting with Ore
gon State college agricultural
staff members, state officials
and industry leaders discussed
a long-range program to meet
competition and fill the needs
of the expanding West Coast
population.
Oregon now ships in nearly
three-fourths of its pork sup?
Mileage Marathon
Feature of Fair
Salem (UPI) The first
run of the Oregon-Interna
tional automobile mileage
marathon was announced to
day as a feature of the 1958
State Fair here.
Fair Commission Chairman
Mrs. Marguerite Berg describ
ed the event as a "major and
authentic economy demon
stration planned to qualify for
national and even world-wide
recognition."
She said the mileage mara
thon will be a 1,400 mile run
extending to the four borders
of the state.
The route will include pri
mary and secondary highways
passing through 26 principal
Oregon cities and 23 counties.
It will begin in Portland
Aug. 27 and finish at the fair
grounds here Aug. 29. Cars
will then be displayed until
the fair closes Sept. 6.
Cooperating in presenting
the competition will be the
Oregon State Highway, Police
and Traffic Safety Depart
ments, the General Petroleum
Corporation, the Oregon Mo
tor Association, American Au
tomobile Club of Oregon and
Mount Hood Lodge Local 1005
of the Automobile Mechanics
Union.
TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS
Indianapolis, Ind. (UPI)
The opening round of play
in the Western Amateur ten
nis tournament was slated . to
get under way today after a
postponement forced by rain.
Bernard Bartzen, Houston,
Tex., is seeded No, 1 in the
tourney. which will end Sunday.
MEET IN AUTO RACE
Lisbon, Portugal (UPI)
An all-out duel between Brit
ain's Stirling Moss and Jean
Behra of France could make
the 10th "Grand Prix of Port
ugal," one of the major auto
races of the year. The event
takes place July 18 in Villa
Real, a quiet mountain town
about 70 miles east of Oporto,
"the northern capital."
Sport
Parade
OSCAR FRAIEY
Sports Writer
United Pres
Baltimore (UPI) The
minor leagues are sitting hun
grily on the sidelines at the
major league Ail-Star game
today wondering where their
next dollar is coming from
and figuring that 100 cents of
it will have to come from the
big leagues.
"Complete subsidization of
the minor leagues is the only
way the minors can survive,"
said Dick Butler, president of
the Texas League. "And I
mean complete."
The situation is soNIesper
ate in the minors . Butler ad
mits withoift equivocation
that:
"Under the current setup, it
is impossible for the Texas
League to operate next year."
He also asserts there must
be a "general realignment" of
the entire minor league set
up next year.
Urges New Triple-A
Butler eventually would
like to see a Southern Associ
ation, boosted to Triple-A
classification instead of its
current Doqble-A ranking,
composed of Atlanta, Birming
ham, New Orleans and Mem
phis of the present Southern
association; Houston, Dallas
and possibly Fort Worth of
the present "Texas League,
and Jacksonville of the Sally
League.
"I. certainly don't know
what is going to happen," he
said, "but I do know we can't
operate one single year more
under our current mode of
operation."
Grayle Howlett, owner of
the Tulsa club of Butler's
Texas League, suggested re
cently the major league clubs
pay the salaries and expenses
of players they have farmed
out with minor league clubs.
"That's not enough," But
ler says adamantly. "They
have to pay the whole minor
league freight and if they
don't there isn't going to be
any minor league baseball."
One major league club own
er told hun recently, Butler
disclosed, the majors are re
signed to the fact they event
ually would have to take over
minor league baseball com
pletely. Foresees 20 Leagues
"I figure that the time will
come when there, are 20 min
or leagues completely subsi
dized by the majors," Butler
analyzes.
He figures it out this wayr
There are 16 major league
teams and each one of them
will have one farm team in
Triple-A ball and one in
Double-A ball with two teams
in the A, B, C and D classifi
cations. This runs to a total of
160 minor league teams and,
with eight to a league, a total
of 20 leagues. It also means
there would only be two Triple-A
and Double-A leagues
with four leagues each of A,
B, C and D classification.
"The major leagues simply
have to take over," Butler ex
plains. "If they don't, there
isn't going to be any minor
league baseball. The minors
simply can't keep on ever
lastingly losing money be
cause of the invasion of their
territories by major league
broadcasts and telecasts."
The tragic result is .that
fans in the minor leagues
would rather stay home and
see or hear about the Mantles,
Musials and Williamses than
attend minor league games.
"The end result," concludes
Butler, "is - that the majors
will have to subsidize every
single minor league team
right down the line or they
won't have any place from
which to get their players of
the future."
plies with the Portland mar
ket commanding the highest
prices in the nation as a re
sult of transportation costs.
Oregon also sends laree num
bers of beef animals out of
state for finishing, and is a
deficit state in production of
broiler chicks.
Rapid expansion of barley
production on Oregon's "di
verted wheat acres" in recent
years to comply with the gov
ernment wheat support pro
gram has brought new oppor
tunity for Oregon to get into
the livestock feeding business,
it was pointed out.
Jim Hill, manager of the
Pendleton Grain Growers,
sparked a discussion with a
prediction that farm sale of
livestock in the Pacific North
west would have to increase
by more than SI billion by
1975 to fully meet West Coast
consumer demands for meat.
Value of production at the
wholesale processing level
was forecast at nearly $l,
billion, adding millions in
new payrolls for the state.
Such a program. Hill ex
plained, would call for an
$818 million investment in
animals and nhysical plant
facilities by 1975.
Modern feed manufactur
es ulants, meat processing fa
cilities, and efficient market
ing programs were cited as
keys to such expansion. In
pointing" out the importance
of first-class animal breeding
stock. Hill said Oregon State
college "should get busy now
with a crash research pro
gram'" toward better live
stock strains and improved
feeding practices.
OSC department heads out
lined present research under
way to aid in expansion of
Oregon's livestock program.
Opportunities for expansion
also were outlined by a panel
of Oregon State college ex
tension specialists. -
E. R. Jackman, specialist in
farm crops and range manage
ment, said it is now possible
through improved manage
ment to increase ten-fold the
livestock carrying capacity of
much Oregon rangeland. He
added that Oregon has 40 mil
lion acres of rangeland and
that animals in the range
country get 70 per cent of
their feed from such lands.
Jackman also advised revi
sion of out-moded hay grad
ing methods, recommending
that hay be sold on a protein
basis. He said this would
benefit both the livestock
feeder and the producers of
good quality hay.
Noel Bennion, OSC poultry
specialist, emphasized the im
portance of efficient meat pro
duction . with broilers. He
pointed out that 10 to 15
years ago it required four
pounds of feed to produce one
pound of broiler meat. Some
commercial growers are now
shooting at two pounds of
feed per pound of meat. Ex
perimentally, one pound of
feed has given one pound of
weight gain.
Bennion said Oregon poul
trymen must not only keep
pace in such efficient feeding
programs but must have a
cheaper source of feed than
is now available to stay in
competition. Wheat is now
priced out of the market for
Oregon poultry feeders, the
specialist stated.
OSC agricultural econo
mist. M. D. Thomas, also em
phasized the importance of a
federal farm program that
would permit "use of good
grain land to grow grain
either wheat or barley at
feed grain prices."
Thomas said an expanded
livestock program would also
call for efficient utilization of
by-products and a marketing
program that was sensitive to
the kinds and type of meat
people want to buy.
Feeder Lamb Sales
Popular in State
Corvallis Producer-sponsored
feeder lamb sales are
proving popular in Oregon
with three of the new "grad
ing and pooling" auctions
scheduled this summer, : re
ports w. Y. Fowler, Oregon
State college livestock mar
keting specialist.
Auctions sponsored d y
countv livestock associations
are slated July 14 at Myrtle
Point, July 23 at Corvallis,
and Aug. 18 at Enterprise.
SF Buildsrs Supply
SLl
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrewt
Ph. SP 24107
Composers To
Submit Works
Washington (UPI) The
Serge Koussevitzky Music
Foundation of the Library of
Congress has commissioned
eight composers to complete
musical scores for' the foundation.
The composers four In the
United States and four abroad
are doing works for cham
ber ensemble, symphony orch
estra, chorus and strings,
piano and string quartet, clari
net and piano, and an orches
tral work for the theater.
T'he completed compositions
will be added to the founda
tion's collection. Autographed
scores of previously commis
sioned works by the Kous
sevitzky Foundation already
are included in the collection.
Many of these compositions,
according to the library are
firmly established in the re
pertoires of orchestras and en
sembles throughout the world.
Examples are Bartok's con
certo -for orchestra and-? Wil
liam Bergsma's second string
quartet for chamber groups.
The organization was estab
Iishd by Dr. Koussevitzky in
1950. eight years after a sim
ilar foundation had been set
up in New York City. Since
1942, more than 80 works
have been commissioned by
the two foundations from
composers in the United
States, Europe and Latin
America.
Keen hearing and a sharp
sense of smell make up for
poor eyesight of Alaskan
brown bears.
Water for Mexico
According to Pact
Urged by Witness
San Farncisco (UPI) Anacre feet can be split up among
Arizona witness believes the I the Lower Basin states each
siaies in tne Upper Colorado year. The rest presumably
River Basin should provide
Mexico with the huge quantity
of water promised that coun
try by its treaty with the Unit
ed States. .
The witness, John R. Erick
son, of Santa Fe, N.M., en
gineer, made this statement
Monday while testifying as
an Arizona rebuttal witness
in the Colorado river watc r
suit.
The Upper Basin states are
Colorado, Nevada, New Mexi
co, Utah and Wyoming. Erick
son oroduced figures suggest
ing they deliver 1,280.000 acre
feet of Colorado river water a
year for Mexico.
In previous estimates, Cal
ifornia had assumed that wa
ter for Mexico would come
from the 75 million acre feet
delivered in each 10-year per
iod at Lee's Ferry, Ariz., for
use in the Lower Basin.
Erickson's computations in
dicated that Arizona might
seek a decree in the suit hold
ing the Upper Basin states re
sponsible for the Mexican wa
ter. Erickson testified that 7,
400,000 annual acre feet are
available for use of Lower
Basin states. They are Calif
ornia, Arizona, Utah, and New
Mexico. The latter three states
have rights in both basins.
However, California esti-
1 mated that only 6,075,000
MEETING Frank Lane (left) of the Cleveland Indians
meets Cal Griffith, President of the Washington Senators,
in Baltimore hotel lobby. It is reported that Griffith wants
to move his club out of Washington.
must go to Mexico
Arizona's position on the
water for Mexico was bound
to cause a controversy among
the Upper Basin states:
Out of court, a key attorney
in the suit warned that Arizo
na's position if upheld by a
court decree-would hurt the
economic future of the Upper
Basin states.
. This attorney feared that
the amount of water left for
operating reservoirs in the Up
per Basin-would be so small
as to financially crippel such
projects as the Glenn Canyon
and Hoover dams. He said
,they would be unable to pro
duce enough power to pay for
themselves.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD., ORI.
Tuesday, July 8, 1958 7
Foliage Spray Kills
Wild Rose Growths '
Corvallis Wild rose plants
pests in much of Western.
Oregon can be completely
killed with a foliage spray,
report Oregon State college
agricultural research workers.
Rose : bush crowns were
killed with a spray mixture
of 2.4-D and 2,4,5-T in trails
by D. W. Hedrick, range sci
entist, and W. R. Furtick.'
agronomist. Two pounds of
each chemical were mixed in
100 gallons of water and ap
plied with a hand sprayer un
til foliage was thoroughly wet.
Best dates for spraying vary
from May 15 to July 1 with
the earlier dates recommend
ed for southern Oregon and
the later sprays for northern
Willamette valley. Wild rose'
is common on non-irrigated
grazing lands in the Willam
ette and Umpqua river drainages.
There's no Gin like
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