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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1958)
O l o o 0 Seattle Goes on Hitting Spree; Hammers Portland For 22 Hits and 19-4 Win By GENE BRYANT United Press International Larry Raines belted a dou ble with the bases loaded in the 10th inning at Salt Lake Thursday to give San Diego's surging Padres a 5-3 victory and a two-game bulge over second-place Vancouver in the Pacific Coast league pennant scramble. Fred Hatfield, who had walked and gone to third on Bill Glynn's double, sent the . game into extra innings when he came home with the tying Favorites Enter Quarter Finals in Tonnis Tourney Tacoma (UPI) Seven . seeded players and one un heralded entry were sched uled to square off todty in the quarter finals of the men's : singles division of the Pacific Northwest tegnls tourney here. " o First-seeded Bill Rose, Port land, Ore., will meet fifth- seeded Boyle Perkins, former University of Washington Bas ketball star from Seattle, in a feature match. San Francisco's second-seeded Jim WatSon will oppose surprising G. G. Gray, an unseeded entny from Tacoma in another quarterfinals high light. Gray crashed into the quarterfinals by defeating for mer champion Dick Moody, Los Angeles, 3-6, 6-4 and 7-5. The Hollyvood Scene Hollywood (UPI) The reviews of "At the Grand" were only so-so about the dra matic merits of this fmusical Play But there were no luke warm comments about Adri O n's costuming, his first pro fessional venture after an eight-year hiatus. His gowns were credited as being the hifc of the show which premiered at the Los Angeles Philharmonic to open the light opera season. The musical moves to San Francisco next and eventually ,to Broadway if tfll goes well. But while the Los Angeles fashion worlfl is heralding his return, the famous designer is non-committtl about his de signing future. Eight years ago he shut down his elite Beverly Hills shop after he suffered a se vere heart attack. He and his wife, . actfess Janet Gaynor, moved to Brazil, where he bought a plantation and spent O much of his time painting. Pacific Fleet Movements Secret San Jf'rancisco (UPD The Navy Aoakedo in secrecy to day the movements of the Pa cific Fleet in a security move caused by the Middle East crisis. At the same time, Hunters Point Naval Shipyard here and Mare Island Shipyard in Vallejo announced an "accel erated" work program to com plete repairs on warships in the two ySrds. v The order mant Saturday work at overtime pay for thousands of workers now on the five-day week. The object of the order was to bring the Pacific Fleet up to full strength and to make yard facilities available for reacthgting ships in the moth ball fleet, if mecessary. Concrete Needs Delivered SP 2-5271 run in the ninth on Al Jones' sacrifice fly. Vancouver moved into sec ond place on the strength of Charlie White's grand-slam home run in the sixth inning against Phoenix. The 400-foot drive gave the Canadians a 4-3 decision and their third straight over the slumping Giants. Spokane ended a five-game losing streak with a 5-4 vic tory over Sacramento and Seattle rolled over Portland, 19-4, in other games. Another quarterfinal will pit fourth-ranked Bob Sher man, Arcadia, Calif., against eighth-seeded George Conway of Los Angeles. Former champ Glen Bas sett, Santa Monica, who is third seeded, was slated to tangle with seventh - seeded Jim Jackson, Klamath Falls, Ore., in the other quarter finals match. In the womens division, top-seeded Farel Footman, 16-year-old San Francisco school girl, is scheduled to face Pat Yoemans, Los Angeles in a semi-finals match. Rose highlighted Thursday's men's action by beating Gary Lindeon of Seattle 8-6, 2-6 and 7-5. Jackson defeated Erwin Douglas, 6-1, 6-4. By HAZEL JOHNSON United Pret Writer He returned to Hollywood early this year, but with the exception of "At the Grand" has kept clear of designing commitments. Asked if his light opera as signment meant he was stag ing a "comeback" of any per manency, he replied: "Not necessarily!" "When my good friend Luther Davis started writing the script some three years ago he asked me if I would do the clothes for the play," he explained. "When I read the final script,'! " liked -it very much and said I'd like to contribute what I could." Fashion experts have des cribed the gowns from the musical as not only "good theater" but "from a strict fashion viewpoint they're masterpieces of superb design and color." Adrian's return may have been hastened by the free rein he was given in his de signing. Giren Free Hand "The freedom of creating as you. like is exhilarating and I must say the Los Angeles Civic Light-Opera gave me a free hand in every respect," he said. Adrian's ball gowns came in for sDecial mention. "For exquisite beauty in motion, nothing could exceed the magnificent gowns in the waltz scene," one fashion writ erer said. "Fragile pale gowns were contrasted by the rich elegance of gorgeous ball crowns in striking off - beat Venetian colors and wonder ful combinations of colorsv dulled greens, luscious aeep reds, blues, tjinks and taupes. "Certainly it is spectacular as to settings as well as cos tumes and will no doubt set the fashion world on its pret- tv ear for the next few. years "Many are hoping that Adrian will continue to de sign for he is a real genius." CONCRETE C9 24 I. McANDREWS RD. San Diego overcame an early 3-0 Salt Lake lead by scoring all of its runs in the last three innings. The Bees opened the scoring with a single run in the fourth, add ed markers in the fifth and sixth on solo home runs by Ken Toothman and R. C. Ste vens. The Padres retaliated with a run in the eighth and two more in the ninth to set the stage for Raines' game-winning double. At -Vancouver, the Giants also took an early 3-0 margin as starter Curt Barclay hurl ed near-perfect ball for the first five innings. But White connected for his grand-slam with the bags full in the sixth to drop the Giants 2Vi games off the uace. Relief pitcher Mel Held came on in the second for Vancouver and allowed only two Giants to reach first base until the ninth, when he was replaced by Joe Hatten. Seattle hammered three Portland pitchers for 22 hits while coasting to its first win of the current series. Eleven Rainiers went to the plate in the second frame to score eight runs, four on Hal Bev an's bases-loaded homer. The Suds scored four more in the third and three' in both the eighth and ninth frames, one coming on Bevan's second four-bagger of the game. Ed die Basinski also homered for the winners while Luis Mar quez ' lined one out for the Beavers. Spokane broke a 35-fnning scoreless drought with a sin gle run in the fifth, then add ed four more over the last four innings to break into the win column against Sacra mento. Jim Baxes led the In dian attack with a solo homer in the fifth". THE LINESCORES: Phoenix 210 000 000 3 Vancouver .. 000 004 OOx 4 Barclay, Bowers (7) and kins: Ceccarelli, Held (2) White. 9 3 7 1 Jen- and San Diego 000 000 012 2 3 9 1 Salt Lake . 000 111 000 0 3 8 1 Ridzik, Wojey (8) and Jones; Urquhart and Miley. Spokane 000 Oil 021 5 15 0 Sacramento ..000 010 030 4 12 2 Grob, Palmquist (8). Scott (8), Milliken (9) and N. Sherry, Ron ning .(9); Osenbaugh, Ross (8), Mesa (9) and Dalrymple. Seattle 184 000 03319 22 0 Portland 000 010 030 4 6 3 Surkont, Drummond (9) and Dot terer: Buzhardt, Garber (2), Hoff meister (2) and Neal. Lightning Starts Fires in Umatilla Pendleton (UPD Light ning started six fires in the Umatilla National forest Thursday night but none of the blazes was large or out of control. John Kucera, fire control of ficer for the national forest, said patrols would be sent out today to see if any more blazes had started. None of the six, located in the vicinity of Ta ble Rock lookout 15 miles east of Walla Walla, was reported over a quarter-acre in size. A largr blaze was reported burning on private lond on Government mountain north of Milton-Freewater. Kucera said smokejumpers were standing by at LaGrande in case they were needed. Lightning was widespread over eastern Oregon Thursday night. Princess Margaret Will See Rodeo Prince George, B. C. (UPD Princess Margaret was sched uled to see her first authentic wild west rodeo today in the caribou country of Northern British Columbia. The rodeo, at Williams Lake, 162 miles south of here, will include bronco busting, lariat throwing and cowboys and Indians in action. The princess will fly to Pen ticton afterward for a short stopover and then continue to Kelowna, in the famous Oka nagan Valley fruit district. At nearby Vernon, she will ded icate the town's floral clock, the only one of its kind in Western Canada. Tigard Woman Dies When Hit by Train Tigard (UPD Agnes Elmira Stein, 63, Tigard, died of irf iuries suffered when she was struck by a freight train in Tigard Thursday night. State police said she was thrown about 20 feet off the tracks by the impact. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get botrls today at WESTERN THRIFT MedforivTribune Water Ski Tournament Slated Here in August The 1958 Western Regionals Water Ski tournament will be held at Gardiner Lake, Med ford, August 8-10, to deter mine the top water skiers in the 11 Western states. Frank Wilson, spokesman for the Gardiner Water Ski club and Crater Lions club, states that it will be the first regional meet held in Oregon. The tournament is fully Portland Golf Enters Semis, , Favorites Lose Portland (UPI) Two vet eran favorites fell by the way side in the quarterfinal round of the City of Portland golf championship on the East moreland course Thursday. Tom Liljeholm of Rose City eliminated veteran Lou Staf ford of Eastmoreland, 4 and 3, and University of Oregon golfer Chuck Hunter edged four-time winner of the city title, Tab Boyer, Eastmore land, by a score of 2 and 1. Dick Stearns, Eastmore land, edged Tom Shaw, Wa verley, 1-up on the 18th hole, and Ad Huckye, Oswego, de feated George Cicrich, East moreland, 3 and 2, in the oth er two quarterfinal matches. Action in the women's quarterfinals saw medalist Mrs. Iris Barringer, Eastmore land, defeat Mrs. Ben Dolp, Eastmoreland, 2 and 1; Mrs. Ray Scott, Rose City, elimi nated Mrs. Chris Borgens gaard, Eastmoreland, 4 and 2. Defending champion, Mrs. Dale Hilts,. Rose City, edged Mrs. Les Kangas, Rose City, 1-up. Elaine Porritt, Eugene, who was runnerup last year, was carried to 19 holes before defeating newcomer Joan Coffeen, Forest Hills. In the men's 36-hole semi finals today Huycke will test Liljeholm and Stearns will clash with Hunter. Women's semifinal pairings find Mrs. Barringer against Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Hilts vs. Miss Porritt. ILLINOIS VALLEY Policies to Be Discussed By RUTH RAUSCH Cave Junction Mark H. Astrup, landscape engineer with the Oregon state high way department will, meet with the Illinois Valley Gar den club to discuss the high way landscaping policies at a meeting at Elk Creek camp July 25. The gardens of the Art Drews was the scene Monday of a surprise party given for Mrs. Gene Denning. Those attending included the Rev. and Mrs. Gene Den ning, Mr. and Mrs. Art Drews, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haslock, Mrs. Artis Seat, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nicholson and Nellie, Mr. and Mrs. George Martin with George Jr., and Rhoda; Mrs. Robert Martin with Ro berta and Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. George Bell and Mrs. Bill Howland. Mrs. Bert Scott, Mrs. Cora Barnes, Mrs. Sarah Thebo and Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Beard with Paul and Joetta. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knight were in Ashland with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Preston for the week end. On Sunday, Clyde and Myrle Preston drove to Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smith with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nor ton of Grants Pass spent the week end at the State Line motel in California. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Berg of Los Angeles have returned home after three weeks in the valley supervising repairs and maintenance work on their property here, the old Roy Chapman ranch along Althouse creek. Before leav ing, they completed the trans action of selling about 25 acres of their property to H. M. Estes. . , Mrs. Berg is a sister of Mrs. Jack Williams. A second swimming party for the Junior and Intermed iate Sunday school classes of boys from the Cave Junction Community church was staged at the Shawhan place along the Illinois river Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Marvin Cross in charge. Gene Hovator served as life guard for the group and Ruth and Delilah Hill joined the swimming party which in cluded Mickey Martin, Roger and George Martin, Jimmy and George Winland, Mike Turpin, Roger Dick and Ben sanctioned by the American Water Ski Association and will include slalom, trick rid ing, jumping, and mixed dou bles events. Any records set during the meet will be of ficially recognized, Wilson re ports, and winners will be el igible for the National Cham pionship tournament later in the year. There are five regional tour naments held annually, Wil son explains, one for each American Water Ski Associa tion region. The meets are closed; only registered veter an skiers may participate. Wilson predicted that there will be approximately 100 en tries, including several cham pions in their events, one na tional champion and one world champion. Judges, skiers, and their families are expected to num ber about 250. Plans have been made for housing, sight seeing trips, a" parade, and a trophy banquet, Wilson announced. Beauty Pageant Entrant Too Young Long Beach, Calif. (UPI) The "fool-proof" system to assure contestants in the 1958. Miss Universe Beauty pageant' would be oul enough has de veloped its first clinker: A planeload of foreign and domestic beauties hardly had arrived at Long Beach Munic ipal airport Thursday before the first trouble developed. Pretty Eugenia Maria Val verde, 17, selected as Miss Costa Rica, tearfully disclosed that she was "too young." She discovered it after arriving here for the pageant which opens officially Saturday night. Oscar Meinhardt, director of the pageant blamed the beauty's sponsor and said: "It's not your fault. " The blame must be on your spon sor, who should have known. You are to be praised for your honesty you are a credit to your country." Scott. Elizabeth and Arthur Den ning are in Eureka, Calif., this week staying with Mrs. Laura Crockett. Danny Denning was home last Sunday to act as organist for Sunday services. Prices start Invest.. -capacity Yoo have your choice of the fast-stepping Stepsides, featuring America's lowest priced popular pickup, or the fleet new Fleersides, offering more load space than any comparable popular models. Look over Chevrolet's lineup of 12 different models-and pick the pickup that suits your job best For cutting costs, there are the fast- See NINTH AND BARTLETT SPORTSCASTS Sports activities which will be broadcast over the weekend include boxing, baseball, golf and racing. Tonight the Bobby Scanlon vs. Gale Kerwin bout may be viewed over station KBES-TV (5) and KOTI-TV (2) and may be heard over station KMED (1400 kc) at 6 p.m. Saturday's programs in clude St. Louis against Cin cinnati in baseball at 10:25 a.m., PGA golf at 1 p.m., and the Hollywood Park races at 4:15 p.m. All three events will be shown over KBES-TV (5) and KOTI-TV (2). On slate for viewers Sun day over the same stations are the Cleveland and Bal timore baseball game at 9:55 a.m. and PGA golf at 1 p.m. , Wildcats Beat Eagle Point in Pee Wee Ball The Medford Wildcats ran their league record to five wins out of eight starts Thurs day afternoon when they de feated Eagle Point 6-1 in the only game played in Pee Wee ball. Pitcher K. Eckel permitted the losers only one hit as he went the route for the Wild cats and Randy Corliss back ed up the pitching with two hits for three times at the plate. Other games scheduled in the Pee Wee league of South ern Oregon junior . baseball were postponed because of rain. LINE SCORE: Eagle Point 010 001 1 4 Medford Wildcats 112 lx 6 5 4 Corliss and Hale; Eckel and Moore. Milton Due For Costa Rica Visit Tegucigalpa, Honduras (UPI) Dr. Milton S. Eisen hower leaves by plane today for Costa Rica, third stop on his goodwill study mission to Central America. He and his team of finan cial and economic experts met twice with President Ra mon Villeda Morales and his aides during his two-day stay in Honduras. Eisenhower, . president of Johns Hopkins university, is making the swing through the Central American republics as the personal representative of his brother, President Eis enhower. Otto C. Ludwig of Abbotts ford, British Columbia, has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Esther Patton. Other recent guests of Mrs. Patton have been her cousins from Ander son, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atteberry and their four sons. your local authorized Chevrolet dealer COURTESY STREETS MEDFORD Studs Host Prineville Saturday in Legion Ball The Cheney Studs will host the Prineville nine at Cheney field Saturday in an 8 p.m. American Legion junior base ball game. The Studs will be out to avenge a 5-4 loss which they suffered from Prineville dur ing a three-game road trip last week end. Three Games At Camp White This Week End ' Softball at Camp White this week end includes a double header Saturday night and a single tilt Sunday, weather permitting. The Klamath Falls Basi nettes are slated to meet the Eugene McCulloch Chain Saw club at 7:15 p.m. at the Memo rial Stadium field. Immediate ly following the opener the Rogue Valley Dairy -Maids will host the Alameda nine from California. Sunday's action pits the Dairy Maids against the Eu gene club in a tilt scheduled to begin at 1:30 p.m. The game between the Maids and Basinettes sched uled for last Wednesday night was rained out. Reciprocal Trade Vote Due in Senate . Washington (UPD Senate leaders hoped voting would begin today on major amend ments to the House-passed bill extending the reciprocal trade program. Backers of the bill believed they were set to defeat the first amendment up for a vote a compromise move they fear would cripple President Eisenhower's power to cut tariffs. Sen. Frederick Payne (R Maine) introduced the com promise which would fall halfway between the House proviso and a Senate Finance Committee r e c ommendation on presidential tariff author ity. The House bill states that a presidential rejection of a Tariff Commission recommen dation granting relief to a domestic industry shall stand unless overruled by a two thirds vote of both houses of Congress. Argentina May Ration Gasoline Buenos. Aires, Argentina (UPD The Argentine govern ment is considering the im position of gas rationing as the result of the Middle East crisis, it was reported today. The bulk of Argentine oil imports come from the Middle East goes highest in .working Stepsides, which include . America's lowest priced popular pickup. For hauling big ger loads, there are the handsome new Fleet sides with pickup boxes a full 6 feet wide offering more cargo space than any compar able low-priced models. Your dealer's got all the facts on why no other pickup brings you such rock-ribbed de pendability at Chevy's rock-bottom price. CHEVROLET MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, Jiffy 18, 19S8 11 Bill Askwith, Central Point manager, has indicated that he will start with either Bill Anhorn or Al McKinnis on the mound, and Phil Tucker behind the plate. Pete Stem pie is slated to begin at first, Harley Dickerson at second, John Anhorn at third, and Dennis' Johnson at shortstop. The Studs' outfield will in clude Gary Johnson in left, Dennis Pfaff in center, and Dave Brown in right field. Sunday action in Legion ball will find Medford at Grants Pass and Central Point at Lakeview, both afternoon games. Last Wednesday the Grants Pass-Medford twilight game was rained out in the top of the fourth inning with Grants Pass holding a 3-0 edge over the visitors. However, at the time the game was called, the .Medford nine had the bases loaded and no outs. The game did not count, Medford Manager John Kovenz reported. Tonight the Crater Lake Motors nine is scheduled to face Roseburg in an 8 o'clock contest at the latters field. Dr. Young Speaks at -SOC Faculty Lecture Ashland Dr. Keneth Young, director of curriculum in Siskiyou county schools in California, spoke at the South ern Oregon college faculty hour lecture series this week. Dr. Young, who toured Eu rope for nine weeks last sum mer with his wife, used slides to illustrate his lecture on Germany, Austria, and Den mark. FULMER BOUT SET ' Salt Lake City (UPD Promoter Joe Dupler has com pleted . arrangements for a middleweight bout between Gene Fullmer and Joey Giar dello in September. Dupler, in his initial Utah promotion, said the fight will be held here either Sept. 8 or 10. BEARS SIGN BACK Chicago (UPD Jesse Whit tenton, a defensive halfback, has signed his 1958 contract with the Chicago Bears. Whit tenton and end Bob Carey were traded to the Bears by the Los Angeles Rams for Kline Gilbert. Grange News Phoenix Grange Phoenix Grange will meet Tuesday, July 22, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Quinn will have the display table. The serving committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stan cliff, Mr. 'and Mrs. Delno Sloan and Mrs. W. A. Shutt. Gertrude Lewin, Publicity Chairman. Chevy pickups! Firxt in buyer preference mee 1937 THE "BIG WHEEL" IN TRUCKS PHONE SP 2-6115 Scanlon-Kerwin TV Bout Set Tonight New York (UPI) Bobby Scanlon, unbeaten San Fran cisco lightweight, fights his first Madison Square Garden main event tonight when he meets Canadian Gale Kerwin in a televised) and broadcast bout Scanlon is favoved at 8-5. A victory would extend hi unbeaten string to 30 fights, including" one draw. Kerwift) will h av e advantages of weight, height and reach. Also, he has had more experi ence agiinst sturdy oppositions trMCK 181ft. 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