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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.
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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
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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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tastes
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