Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 26, 1958, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Out-of-Tovners Qualifying
Wednesday in SO Golf Meet
Southern Oregon Golf
tournament activities, which
have been building moment
um over the past four days,
get into full swing Wednes
day. Visiting golfers will tour
the Rogue Valley Country
club links tomorrow to de
termine their flights in the
three divisions of the 30th
annual competion, classic golf
event in this area and tradi
tional Labor day week end
rivalry.
Divoters from many west
ern Oregon communities and
numerous entrants from Cali
fornian and Washington are
Slip of Lip
Puts UCLA Coach
Dn IHIot Water
Berkeley, Calif. (TPD
appointed head football coach
at UCLA, apparently was
deep in the dog house today
for publicly airing a "family
squabble" with California on
alleged recruting abuses.
California coach Pete El
liott angrily blasted Dicker
son for allegedly betraying a
trust by baring accusations of
illegal recruiting of UCLA
marked football prospects by
a Cal alumni group.
Elliott was particularly crit
ical of Dickerson for publicly
accusing Herman Weiner,
president of the Southern
Seas," Cal's Southern Calif
ornia booster organization,
for using the funeral of the
late Bruin coach, Red Sand
ers, as an opportunity to ap
proach a junior college trans
fer already committed to
UCLA.
Wilbur Johns, UCLA ath
letic director and Dickerson's
immediate boss, was reported
to be "flabbergasted and. em
barrassed" by Dickerson's ac
tions. Bud Hastings, head of
Cal's Associated Students,
tfg By
SpOrt OSCAR FRALEY
Parade Aics " w,iter
rui uuc 2v2ick. Vnit4 p,e"
New York-d'PD-Make like a
tourist for a month, trying
out some of these dodges that
you usually watch from the
press box, and they pull the
rug out from under you with
more upsets than a canoe full
of kids.
The last time I saw Eddie
Sawyer he was a smiling, re
laxed man admittedly happy
making P.G.A. golf balls
Now I see by a month's worth
of stacked up papers that he's
managing the Phils and wear
ing a worried frown.
Birdie Tebbetts was saying
a while back that baseball
was his life and everything
would work out fine at Cin
cinnati. So he's gone, too,
along with the Phillies' Mayo
Smith, and Jimmy Dykes is
worrying his cigar more than
usual.
Didn't Catch a Fish
When you went away the
Yanks were breezing along
15'2 games on top. So they
have a terrible slump, Casey
Stengel says they're not one
of his better teams-and they
still are so far in front it
looks like a two-division
league with seven clubs in
the other half.
I couldn't catch a single
fish, but Floyd Patterson did.
He flattened Roy Harris in
12 heats and the Texan sum
med up the whole bit when he
allowed "I wasn't as good as
I thought I was." Say all you
want about Patterson being
a "cheese" champ who doesn't
fight enough-but where are
you going to find somebody to
beat him?
My golf still is featured by
the finest banana ball slice
this side of a chocolate nut
sundae. But it was nice to
hear that a couple of old
friends finally hit the fairway
jackpot. Cary Middlecoff had
been without a victory for 26
months and was guessing
"maybe I'll never win an
other." But he did at Milwau
kee and then big Mike Sou
chak. out of the winner's cir
cle for two years, got there
first at St. Paul.
Stan Keeps Things Normal
Dashing to the dinner table
was about my most strenuous
effort for a month but that
Herb Elliott of Australia car
ried this breaking of the four
minute mile to ludicrous
lengths in Dublin. A few
years back it was believed im
possible. Now enough guys
have done it to fill a good
sized bus. His 3:54.5 was fan-tastic-and
nobody even snick
ered when he said that some
body soon would do a flat
entered. They'll be on the
course from early morning
Wednesday until evening.
Home course golfers were to
finish up their qualifying
stints today and senior di
vision rounds were being
played.
Finals Monday
Match play begins Thurs
day and last through Monday,
Sept. 1, finals in men's, si-nior
men's and women's tussles.
Phil Getchell, Medford and
Marvin Clark, Grants Pass,
will defend their men's and
senior men's titles, respective
ly. Mrs. Marg Fillis, Salt Lake
City, Utah, reportedly is un-
quoted him as saying the pro
per way to have handled the
complaint was through the
heads of the respective athlet
ic departments.
Dickerson, who was San
ders' No. 1 assistant before
succeeding him, told a press
conference he flew here last
Saturday to confront Elliott
with the charge of Bill Kil
mer, the junior college trans
fer registered for the fall
term at UCLA, that he was
approached by Weiner at
Sanders' funeral.
Elliott acknowledge he and
Dickerson discussed the beef
but the Cal coach said Mon
day night they agreed to keep
it a "family matter" if Wein
er was ordered to stop all
recruiting "until an investi
gation could be made in the
proper manner."
"This trust was broken,"
Elliot said. "Using the press
as a threat and making public
display of practices in recruit
ing can only hurt college foot
ball." Weiner denied he had tried
to lure Kilmer to Cal.
3:50.
The football All-Stars got
into the act by creaming the
Detroit Lions, 35-19, making
me something of a bum
around the house for telling
my son the Lions would win
in a breeze.
The only guy who kept
things slightly normal was
Stan Musial. He's still up
there at the top of the Na
tional League batting race,
right where he was when you
started enjoying my vacation
Anglican Church
OKs Birth Control
- London -IUPD- Bishops of
the Anglican church have ap
proved birth control as "an
important factor in Christian
life."
The 310 archbishops and
bishops attending the Lam
beth conference which ended
Aug. 10 endorsed a report on
family life which was re
leased today along with 130
other resolutions.
"The responsibility for de
ciding upon the number and
frequency of children has been
laid by God upon the con
sciences of parents every
where," the bishops said.
'T his Planning, in such
ways as are mutually accept
able to husband and wife in
Christian conscience, is a right
and important factor in Chris
tian family life and should be
the result of positive choice
before God."
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Dean W. Lewis, overload, $38.
Calvan Hansen, oxerload. S47.
Frank W. Cavin, failure to itop.
$10.
Clifford V. Klein, failure to dim
headlights. S7.50.
Richard I. Hall, failure to stop.
$10.
Glenn A. Casey, defective brakes,
S6.
Eleane C. Jazelaar, no angler's
license. $30.
Joseph O. Francis, overheiffht
$15.
Clinton F. Ayres. overload. $112.
Charles D. Sinyard. defective
brakes. S6.
Edward W. McElmurrv. over
load. $29.
Donald E. Lewis, failure to ston.
$10.
torrest K. Murray, disorderly
conduct. $5.
Montie L. Wienecke. illeeal pos
session of intoxicating liquor. S30.
Liouglas A. Cameron, illegal pos
session of intoxicating liquor, S30.
-Mary i. uolan, improper turn.
$7.50.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Gordon -Leslie Share. Medford.
and Zeta Faye Myles. Grants Pass.
Dennis James White and Fonie
Marie Galoan. both of Roseburg.
Wendell Duane Clawson and
Nancy Katheryn Norris. both of
Medford.
able to defend her women's
crown. '
The Southern Oregon is
both one of the biggest and
one of the most popular golf
events in the state. An entry
list of some 300 is indication
of both its size and popularity.
Topnotch golf and a good
social team are features of
the meet.
Golfing fans of the valley
are invited to join the galler
ies of spectators and in that
way help contribute to the
success of the tournament.
Rogue Valley's low handi
cap men and women, those
shooting for the championship
flight, were among those
qualifying today. Around 50
qualified Saturday through
Monday.
WEDNESDAY PAIRINGS:
(Starting Times)
7.-00 Abbott. Mrs. James, Port
land; Parsons, Nancy, SeaUie;
Rhodes, Mrs. J. A., Portland. Bul
lock, Mrs. John, Portland; 7:07 Pet
erson, Frank, Portland; Abbott, Jim,
Portland; Greendale. Bob, Jr., Port
land; Wittenberg, Wm., Portland;
7:14 Parsons, Geo., Seattle; Roberts,
James, tnaneim, Cal.; incnes, Arn
old, Portland; Martin, H. n Long
view; 7:21 Preston, Chas., Areata;
Humphrey, Jonn, Salem; DeVry,
Stuaii, jugene; Kovacovicn, id,
,urexa.
Bruck, Norman, Oswego;
Sinclair, Wm.. EureKa; iripp, i.
Uswego; fienmngion, itoui., As
toria; ;42 tvey, mts. JacK. Arcaia;
t-eteison, Mrs. Frank, Portlana;
Ragsaale, ivirs. Chas.., EureKa;
Preston, Mrs. Chas., Arcaia, :y
Hoiytieid, Mrs. Herb., Redding;
lNixon, f,lain, Gaiourville, btrite,
ivirs. Dick, r.ugene; t'lue. Susan,
Portlana; 7:ob siegmuna, Snmey,
.Eugene; Martin, ueuy. iungview,
Peters, Freda, Areata; Kovacovicn,
Oiennis, x.ureka.
8:11 BunKer, H. T., Eureka; Ivy,
JacK, Arcaia; Raiston, wm.. Oswe
go; Braiiam, Paul, Paisley; i:18
iark, tmrny, King City; Puis, ivirs.
Bob, Portland, ciarK, Mrs. H. O.
Reading; anon, Mrs. F. a., Port
lana; o:z5 Orubbs, UicK, Portland;
iiaitin, vernon, jLureita; isacKson,
iver, Arcaia; Meyer. Root. Asniana;
b:jz rtisnop, Mrs. rrancis, tugene;
ounker, ivns. ti. 1., jcureKa; xree
tag, iiuay, King City; Giannini,
Kac, JLUreita; :oi), Balcom, Ruth,
coos -oay; Cavaiii, jieien. King
citj; xJevry, ms. tiu, Eugene;
iMewnirK, Mrs. iee. Corning.
6:54 Vviicox, mu, Astoria; Thom
sen, jess, bonoma, cai., narpsier,
Rouney, PorUanu; Teller, cnas.,
oranus Pass; a:ul) cicricn, ceo.
Poruand; Jonnson, . Dick, oeaiue;
McLain, Red, coos Bay; 'leagarden,
uck. Crescent City; 9:0 opeer.
mis. Wm., Crescent City; veich,
snirleji, crescent city; rung, ivirs.
Herb, Portland; Johnson, Mrs. . m.
Oswego.
Hartman, Wm., Portland;
Mason, Wm., Mill Valley, cal.;
luenman, xianx, Chico; Lyncn,
Mine, tugene; :28, x-ierce, xsuck,
Portlana; rucntora, A. W-, Port
lana; saigent, xJari, Coos Bay;
Roberts, Hugn, Cottage Grove;
:oo Anderson, Gus, Klamath r ails;
spence, Waae, Areata; i)avis, D. ivi.,
Reaaing; iNewKirit, iee. Corning;
it Az .oiadine, Pnil, McMmnville;
Bucceiio, Jim, Sacramento; lewer
wemer, B, Areata; Hall, jrranK,
aacramento; UA'J Z-ook, Harry, Eu
reKa; scales, Kenneth, Portland;
Puusu, Richard, Astoria; Pitts, Bob,
Chico.
10:03 Bishop, John, Eugene; Hen-
ningsguard, B. J., Astoria; Milich,
Steve, Portland; Moore, R. T., Jr.,
Grants Pass; 10:10 Bassett, Law
rence. Grants Pass: Corsett, Frank,
Napa; King, Herb, Portland; Mc
Curdy, Art, Crescent City; 10:17
Janney. Gordon. Portland; reetae,
King City; Parsons, Reg, Woodland
Hills; Reynolds, lorn, orants Pass
10:24 Fox. Dr. Robt.. Portland
Dahlin, R. J., Rose City: Child,
Lee, Klamath falls: Banasco
James, Napa; 10:31 Morfitt. Neil,
Astoria: Peterson. Jon. Coos Bay.
Santa Maria, Vic, Chico; Yingst,
Jonn Jr.. Vrescent city.
10:45 Brennan, John, Portland;
Peterson, Herb, Eureka; Schuck,
Herb, Grants Pass; Maus, A. R.,
Sonoma: 10:52 Struckrath. Eddie.
Portland; Snelgrove, Frank, Coos
Bay; Larson, fcinar, crescent city;
Cairns. Wm., Oswego; 10:59 Plue,
wm., Poruand; opeer, wm., cres
cent City; Snider, Jim, Portland
Marlatt, Gordon, Eugene; 11:06
Hankis. Starr, San Francisco; Har
beke, C. J., San Francisco; Rags-
dale. Chas., Eureka: Clement, Lute,
Portland; 11:13 Grubbs, Mrs. Dick,
Portland; Rammer, Alice. Myrtle
Point; Scott, Mrs. Ray, Portland;
spence, Lisa, Areata.
11:27 Scott, Ray, Portland; Strife,
Dick, Eugene; Hallmark, Joe. Rose
burg; worthington. Jack, Whittier;
11:34 Hankis, Carol. San Francisco;
McNalley, Mrs. Wm., King City;
Davis. Mrs. D. M., Redding: Short,
Mrs. F. A.. Portland; 11:41 Hedford,
John, Portland; bwendiman. Geo.
Redding: Hunter, Chas., Tacoma;
Larsen. Robt.. Portland.; 11:48 Ben
nett, Carl, Grants Pass; Cavaiii,
Wm.. King City; Gubrud, Keith.
Eugene; McNalley. Wm.. King
City: 12:0o Hamilton. Bob. Eugene
McKevitt. Bob, Ocean Lake; Mil
osovich, Tony. Coos Bay; Leiken,
Sidney, Koseburg..
12:19 Peterson, E. W., Yreka:
Tripp, Joe, Oswego: Stayton. E. E.
Redding: Clark. H. O.. Redding
12:26 Siegmund, Ed, Eugene; Short,
Dr. e. A.. Portland; teal, oene,
Portland; Yingst, John Jr., Crescent
City; 12:33 Tuttle, Leighton. Eu
gene: onerwood. Boo, Portland;
Sivertsen, John, Tacoma: Melby,
Craig. Tacoma: 12:40 Marlatt, Gor
don, Eugene; Wheelock, Ed., Port
land; Clark. Michael. Poruand;
Vollstett, Jack, Portland.
12:54 Titus, Bruck. Portland;
Bournes. Tom. Coos Bay; Toyly,
Andy. Ukiah. Cal.; Swanson. W. A.,
Eugene: 1:03 Hirons. John. Eu
gene: Johnson. E. M. Oswego;
Isted. Mauer. Prineville: Cundari,
Frank, Portland; 1:10 Fasel. Bob,
Ashland; Stennick. Jean, Rainier,
Bourne, Jim, Seattle: Cundari,
Jerry, Portland; 1:24 Porritt,
Elaine, Eugene.
1:38 Trimble, Orville. Dunsmuir;
Holvfield. Herb, Redding; Kerr,
Jack, Portland: LaBart, Ed.. Seattle;
1:45 Ross, Herb, Sacramento; Hog
an. E. B., Bend; Yates. Dick. Duns
muir; Covington. Harmon. Riodell;
1:52 Baxter, Floyd, Salem; Elling
ton. James. Stockton: Finney. Har
old. Fortuna: Smith. Vern. Davis;
1:59 Norauist. Bob, Portland; Mit
chell, Ron, Chico; Lucas, Ray, Port
land 2:13; Evans. W. L.. Weed;
Forrester. John, Coos Bay,
Gustafsen. Harry, Salem: 2:34
Laman. Hal, Portland: Powell. Gor
don, Portland; Yarbough. James,
Crescent City; Giannini, Don, Eu
reka. Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
EXHAUSTED Danish-American channel swimmer Greta Anderson of Long Beach,
Calif., slides up on to the beach at Dover a fter swimming the English Channel from
France to England in exactly 11 hours. Her time was only eight minutes short of the
fastest time ever recorded for the France-t o-England mass swim. Miss Anderson's fan
tastic pace enabled her to beat all the men in the race as well as best the women's
world record for the swim.
MINNEAPOLIS OKAYS
STADIUM IMPROVEMENT
Minneapolis- !TPD - The city
fathers rushed today to wel
come major league baseball
with open arms.
The city council by a vote
of 10-1 gave a green light to
a 84,517,223 bond issue to
virtually double the seating
capacity of two-year-old Met
ropolitan stadium.
, The move would pave the
HAPPY SAM Sad Sam
Jones isn't the picture of his
nickname as he jokes with
teammates in St. Louis after
he pitched the Cardinals to
a 9-1 victory over Philadel
phia. Jones struck out 14
men to tie the strike out
record for a single night
game.
SPORTS
Looking for sound money help?
HFC has made 10 million
loans in the past 5 years
10 million loans in 5 years assure you that people
have confidence in the service HFC offers. And
no wonder! At HFC you get fast, friendly loan
service from specially trained folks who under
stand your money problems. Service backed by
80 years' experience. At HFC you can borrow up
to $1500, in privacy, with repayment terms you
select. So for loan service you can trust, call or
stop at HFC, America's oldest and largest con-
sumer
finance
company,
Life insurance on
your loan available
at low group rate
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
way for the Washington' Sen
ators, Cleveland Indians or
any other major league base
ball club to move here.
Representatives of the Met
ropolitan Sports Area com
mission indicated a "firm
commitment" is about to be
made with an unidentified
major league club.
"At no time have the pros
pects been brighter for big
league baseball -in Minneapo
lis," Mayor P. Kenneth Peter
son said. "Minneapolis is the
logical next place for a major
league baseball club move.
The major league fever
swept the city after United
Press International learned in
Washington that the Senators,
apparently trying to beat the
Indians to the punch, are
seeking permission to move
their franchise to Minneapo
lis.
The bonds would pay for
improvements to up the sta
dium seating capacity from
21,626 to 41,330.
1
Nampa, Idaho
Theater Destroyed
Nampa, Idaho-flJPD-Fire ear
ly today swept through the
Majestic theater at Nampa,
completely destroying the
frame and stucco building that
once was Nampa's opera
house.
There was no immediate es
timate of damage or indica
tion as to how the blaze
started.
Police discovered the fire
about 1:30 this morning. How
ever, the fire already had
gotten a good start before it
was discovered and efforts by
firemen to save the old build
ing were futile.
Coth MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS
Y 24 X 12 S
pymti paymtr ptymts pMjmtl
$100 S 5.90 $ 6.72 S10.05 18.46
200 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 77.87 90.38 1140.57 266.36
Household's chert " " mothln Mt of 3 tm
that part of balance Mrt nwrfMf $300. 2 em
tkM arl of m bdnma tmota i SJOO bat art
i tSOO, tm t J cm uiij m
Youth Injured by
Tractor in Orchard
Dowel Bolen, 16, of route
1, box 38, Central Point, was
injured by a tractor yesterday
afternoon at the Field and
Home orchard, King high
way, according to state po
lice. He was taken by Medford
Ambulance service to Rogue
Valley hospital, where he was
treated and released.
irs cool
at the New
.12-oo. WESTERN FIELD
Like .20-ga. gun, holds
2 magnum or regular
shells plus 1 in chamber.
ONIY $3 9Q qc
DOWN dm&mW
CHOKES
SHOT PATTERNS
0S. ,s
71 Iff5
w -
HAMGDVIMITO
YOUR CHOICE
-
1.25 jack knife 1.29 screwdriver and socket set 1.25 plier 1.19 10' rule 1.25
hammer 98c hand saw 98c nest of saws Long nose plier diagonal plier Lineman's
plier Wrench 10 hacksaw blades Square.
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Sailor Home on Leave
By RUTH RAUSCH
Cave Junction-Ray Brewer,
USN., son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Brewer of Selma, is
home for a short leave. He re
ports back for overseas duty
Sept. 1 and expects to be sent
to Guam.
Brewer graduated salutato
rian of his class from Illinois
Valley High in 1957.
Connie Lee and Eddie
Jones, now of LaPuente,
Calif., have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Raines, and aunt, Mrs.
Carl Jolly. They left last
week end for Seattle, Wash.,
to visit with their mother,
Mrs. Norma Lee Jones.
House guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Smith were Mrs.
Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Niel Kelder of Los Angeles,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van
der Morlen and son, Kenneth,
of Paramont, Calif., and Jim
my Gaunt of West Covina,
Calif.
Miss Milicent Wray of
Northridge, Calif., is a guest
of Miss Ronine Rausch.
Arriving Tuesday from Los
Angeles, was Ken Weeks,
who will be a guest for two
weeks of his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Buckendahl.
Ken's parents and brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell R.
Deeks and Roger, with an
uncle, Jack Dyer, all of Los
Angeles, are expected at the
Buckendahl home next week.
$9 DOWN
$14 DOWN
WESTERN FIELD
ONLY
$7 DOWN
L"-5" master". With non-r.coil. 141 dU
(o) (o)c
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Tueiday, August 26, 1951 7
A Sherier family reunion
dinner in honor of Opal and
Eldon Johnson, missionaries
from ' Bolivia, and honoring
the birthday of Luther She
rier, was held at the Luther
Sherier home in Cave Junc
tion recently.
CARE Sends Sa!k
Vaccine To Poland
Seattle Nearly half a mil
lion children in Poland will
get protection against polio
myelitis with 900,000 "shots"
of vaccine which has been air
lifted as a gift of the Ameri
can drug industry through
CARE.
Much of the vaccine is be
ing used in southern provinces
where a recent flood disaster
created dangerous health con
ditions. The vaccine, valued
at $396,000, was flown from
New York by Pan American
World Airways, which had
offered free transportation to
London, where the supplies
were transferred to Polish
Airlines and sped to the CARE
Mission in Poland. Distribu
tion of the vaccine will be ad
ministered by the CARE Mis
sion in cooperation with Pol
ish Ministry of Health and
Public Welfare. A group of the
most eminent doctors in Po
land, appointed as special con
sultants to the Ministry, as
sures that the vaccine is used
impartially for those who
need it most.
Remington 870 AP Wing
master 5-ihot lightweight
pump. Repeater. Fullchoke.
85s
Remington. 30-06 "Wood
master". With non-recoiling
barrel. 5 shots.
PUMP REPEATER
ACTUALLY 6
GUNS IN ONE
Instant chok Miction fufl
through cylinder for all typos
of wing shooting
o High grodo AmoricM wal
nut stock. RocoU pod.
o Available In oMhor 12- or
16-ga. 28-in. barrel.
o Magazine holds 5 rogwtar or
Magnum 2" shells.
imi SALE!
Farm Marketings
Show Increase
Washington - (LTD- The Ag
riculture Department said to
day farm cash marketings to
taled $16,600,000,000 in the
first seven months of 198.
This was 11 per cent more
than for the same period last
year.
Prices averaged 7 per cent
higher and the volume of mar
ketings was 4 per cent larg
er, the department said.
Cash receipts from live
stock and products of $10,
600,000,000 were 11 per cent
more than in the correspond
ing period of 1957, mostly be
cause of larger receipts from
cattle, calves, hogs, eggs, and
broilers. Crop receipts totaled
$6 billion, up 12 per cent, re
flecting increases in receipts
from wheat, corn, citrus fruits
and potatoes.
Cash receipts in July were
about $2,700,000,000, up 7
per cent from July, 1957, be
cause of higher prices and
larger marketings.
' AUTO GLASS Ph,. '
SPring
3-3613
SELBY GLcss
303 North Bartlett
Attention Hunters!
Ward's now take trade-im
on Western Field and Na
tional brand guns. Liberal
allowances.
Buy any brand name gun
or rifle on Terms Pay
only 10 Down.
Q(Jjn (JOG)
SBeCSBBBSI
YOUR CHOICE