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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1959)
Byro! Burleson Sets College Frosh Mark Eugene -OD- Dyrol Burle son, the Cottage Grove young ster who set a new college freshman mile mark in the Drake Relays Saturday, will run against former Oregon great Bill Dellinger Thursday in a special race in Portland. Burleson and Dellinger will face each other at the Reynolds relays near Trout dale. Burleson edged Laszlo Ta bori of Hungary in 4:06.7 at Des Moines Saturday! He ran the quarters in 62 seconds. 64 seconds, 62.6 seconds and 58.1 seconds. ,sa Oregon's Jim Grelle repeat ed in the Uhiversity-College mile at Des Moines with his second straight victory, 4:09.5. Roscoe Cook of Oregon was fourth in the 100-yard dash. D. C. Mills of Oregon finish ed fourth in the javelin with 221 feet 9 inches. It was won by Bill Alley of Kansas with 253.5. By JOHN GRIFFIN United Press International The Drake Relays walloped the Penn Relays, 15-3, in their annual competition for the top glamor spot in college track and field, but the real losers in this unofficial "battle" of the cinder track could be the Russians. That's because the two big relay carnivals, producing a combined amazing total of 22 new meet records, stressed that the United States really is "loaded for bear" for its dual meet against a team of Russian stars at Philadelphia, July 18-19- And they also emphasized that the U. S. will have its usual strong team for the Pan- American games at Chicago Aug. 19-Sept. 7, and probably for the 1960 Olympic games. Traditional American strength in sprint races was demonstrated in both meets. Little Ira Murchison of Chi cago whipped 100 yards at the Drake Games in 9.4 sec onds; husky Bill Woodhouse of Abilene Christian college stepped it in 9.5 at Penn. Three Medals Apiece The University of Texas flashed through a 440-yard re lay at the Drake "Games in 40.6 seconds; Woodhouse an chored Abilene Christian to a 40.9 clocking at Penn. Sorting through the maze of records set at the two meets-13 at the. Drake Games in Des Moines, nine at the Penn Games in Philadelphia you come to two that, in ef fect, are world records be cause they were in events sel dom run outside this country -the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay and the sprint medley relay. ' . Elias Gilbert anchored Winston-Salem Teachers to a vic tory in the shuttle hurdle re lay at Penn in 57.5 seconds for an American record. Gil bert also won the 120-yard high hurdles, and 400-meter hurdles nd, like Woodhouse, who also anchored an 880- MEM 21 TO 30 YRS. The City off LOS ANGELES will give examinations in this area for POLICE OFFICERS s464 to s54 (Entering-level salary range) CAREERS WITH A FUTURE Excellent promotional opportunities Steady, secure jobs no layoffs Interesting, vital work Training at full pay Young men who are high school graduates or the equiv alent, at least 5' 8", and in excellent physical condition are urged to investigate these outstanding opportunities for a career with the Los Angeles Police Dept., the highest-rated police department in the nation. Our representative will visit Ashland during May to give the examination. Qualified candidates will receive defi nite offers of employment before coming to Los Angeles. II (Clip here and mail now) Box 9306-D, Mail Tribune: " Please send application and further information for Los Angeles Policeman to: (Na me) : (Age) (Address) (City & State). relay victory, was a triple gold medal winner at Penn. The University of Illinois set a new record of 3:17.8 for the sprint medley at Drake. However, a key factor in this race was the final 880-yard anchor leg run by a foreigner, George Kerr of Jamaica, BWI. Drake's superiority this year covered every phase of the sport. In track events, the Des Moines carnival was bet ter than Penn in nine races; Penn was tops in two; and one was a draw. In field ev ents, it was Drake by a 6-1 count. Looking at it another way, Drake was tops in six of eight relays, and nine of 11 solo events with one draw. OSC Noses Cougar Nine Corvallis-(UPD-Oregon State rallied for four runs in the ninth inning here Saturday to take a 6-5 Northern division baseball win over Washington State. Five consecutive singles, a base on balls and an error ac counted for the runs. The win gave WSC a 1-3 record on its Willamette val ley swing. The Cougars had previously dropped two to Oregon and beat Oregon State Friday. Clayton Smith received the win, pitching scoreless ball in the ninth inning. Elwod Hahn was the loser.' In other Norther division action Saturday Washington blanked Idaho 6-0 to move a full game ahead of Oregon into first place. Washington is 5-1 and Oregon 3-1. First Landing Derby Favorite Agua Caliente, Mexico-(UPD-First Landing, champion two-year-old of last year, was a 3-1 favorite for the Kentucky Derby today in the Caliente future book. Pricemaker Tony Alessio said First Landing probably will remain the favorite to win next Saturday's classic until the future book closes Thursday after the limning of the Derby Trial. The -hottest horse in the book now is Our Dad, Alessio said. The horse dropped from 50-1 to 8-1 following his third place - showing in the Wood Memorial. A barrage of bets, including some $10,000 in commissions from Las Vegas, forced Our Dad down stead ily. Tomy Lee, the California winter champion, dropped from 8-1 to 4-1 to become the second choice in the book. Sword Dancer stood at 5-1 and Silver Spoon at 6-1. PIONEERS TRIUMPH McMinnville - (CPD - Lewis and Clark defeated Linfield 74-57 in a Northwest Confer ence track and field meet Saturday. 5 Mo. WHO WAS FIRST MAN TO GET PERFECT SCORE IN RIFLE CHAMPIONSHIPS 7 Marine Corps Tedinicaf Sergeant Michaef Piebofitfe scored 2S0 points in the 1958 National Brfle Trophy Championships, the first time in the SSyw history of the meet, any competitor has chalked up apetfectmark. Every one of his 50 shots ripped through the l2.-inch builseye-from disances ip to 600 yard's! TOP THIS! To any reader submitting: contrary proof. Tip Brady will ger.d a iiened, wailet-sized dipioma. Write to: BEAT THIS. c.. o this paper. Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed, itamped envelope. A McCltir. N.wip.p.r Synrfic.l. Pt.r.r. Wiffi Captures Peach Blossom Spartanburg, S. C. - l'PD -Championships in the Peach Blossom - Betsy Rawls golf tournament come in pairs and the record-breaking perform ance by husky Wiffi Smith this past week end was no ex ception. After - turning in sub-par rounds of 68 and 70 in the 54 hole 86,000 tournament, Miss Smith wound up with a one over par 73 Sunday over the Spartanburg Country club. Her five-under-par card of 211 bettered the Peach Blos som tournament record of 213 set in 1957 by home town girl Betsy Rawls. Miss Smith, 22, from St. Clair, Mich., was the third golfer to win the Peach Blossom-Betsy Rawls tournament. Miss Rawls came in second this year with 2 18.' Patty Berg was third with 219. HOCKEY Buffalo, N.Y. - (UPD - The Buffalo Bisons, battling to stay alive in the American Hockey League playoffs, pumped in four goals in each of the last two periods Sun day night to crush the Her shey Bears, 9-4, in the fifth game of the Calder Cup finals at Buffalo. The Bisons, in winning, temporarily derailed the Bears' Calder- Cup express, after Hershey had taken a three-to-one lead in the best-of-seven set with a 4-1 victory at Hershey Saturday. Hershey can wrap up its second straight AHL playoff title by winning the sixth game on its home ice Tuesday night. Camp W hirers Drill Tuesday Camp White baseball nine of the "Rogue Valley .league will have a practice on Tues day evening, manager Bob Smith reported. He said the workout will start at 6 p.m. on the senior high field. . Smith said that the Whiters are looking for games in ad dition to those in the league and plan to slate the San Francisco Presidio again this year. The Camp White nine may play Southern Oregon college on May, 6 at Veterans Administration domic iliary stadium. Crater To Play Pelicans May 5 Central Point-Crater high will meet the Klamath Falls Pelicans baseball nine in a doubleheader on Tuesday aft ernoon, May 5 at Cheney field at the south edge of Medford. The games will be makeups for tussles which had been billed for last Saturday. Cra ter asked for postponement because of illnesses on the Comet squad. VIKINGS BEAT UO Portland (UPD Portland State defeated Oregon 4-3 in tennis Saturday. DUN Dust Palliative Oil Hughes & Dodd Co. Phone SP 3-4221 Women's Golf Rogue Valley Country club lady golfers play for Thurs day, April 30, will be a "Brag gers tournament." Competition for Thursday, April 23 was a blind hole match. Winners in A group were Mrs. Frank Tamney and Mrs. Noble Vincent, who tied. B group winner was Mrs. Fred Conrad; C group was taken by Mrs. William Kali bak and D group by Mrs. Jack Six. Nine-hole victor was Mrs. David Lowry. The first Willamette Valley-Southern Oregon play of the year will be held May 6 at the Eugene Country club. Second round matches in the women's spring handicap have been completed. In the championship flight, Mrs. Ray Frisbie defeated Mrs. E. W. Sickels; Mrs. Wil liam Clark defeated Mrs. S. V. McQueen (default); Mrs. Ranny Smith defeated Mrs. Warren Lesseg; Mrs. T. A. Culbertson defeated Mrs. Rose Bunch; Mrs. E. Ed Gor don defeated Mrs. Tom Teutsch; Mrs. T. J. Harnsber ger defeated Mrs. W. L. Stark; Mrs. Dick Finch defeat ed Mrs. Lou McLaughlin, and Mrs. Lee Flink defeated Mrs. Fred Conrad. APRIL 30 PAIRINGS: (Ladies are to contact others in their threesome.) Mesdames Brian Douglass, C. Ed Gordon, Rose Jane Bunch; Frank Tamney, Noble Vincent, Lou Bates; Warren Lesseg, W. O. Blackledge, Bernard T. Nutting; Wm. Schei, William J. Miller, Sam Colton; Ed Milne, E. W. Sic kels, Thomas Teutsch; T. A. Culbertspn, Frank Benesh, Ray Frisbie; Jack Eidswick, Robert Templeton, Fred Con rad; Lt R. Smith, Mahr Rey mers, Richard Finch; William T. Clark, Leslie Schneider, Parker Woods; Dean Lambert, Kenneth Teeter. Mesdames Earl Nelson, R. B. Knight, Ken McHugh; Ralph Barclay, Lawrence Buono core, John Day; Al Williams, T. J. Harnsberger, Wayne Saf ley; L. T. Anderson, Ray Son enson, Floyd Somers; Joseph Moore, William Kalibak, Richard Rementeria; W. L. Stark, Lou C. McLaughlin, Reese Alexander; Richard Swan, Robert Morris, W. C. Knope; B. D. Mitchell, M. Donald McGeary, R. E. Hey- sell; Geo. Pearson, S. V. Mc Queen, Glen Jones; Richard Schwa'hn, Edwin Radzweit, Myles Doran; Jack Six, Vern Watrud, Robert DeLorme; R. Ren Taylor, Glen Fabrick, C. H. Barrell; Ed Ross, Jerry Ol son, Paul Dix; W. H. Pyle, Ralph O'Dell; Fred Coleman, Paul Moore. 9-Hole Play: Mesdames John Jensen, Robt. Van Duker, Richard Hogan; Paul Lea, Ralph Mar lott, John H. Foster; Vincent Nicoletti, Wm. Brooks, Ed Kleiver: Geo. Lewis. Bill Walker, Dorothy D o w s o n; Paul Haviland, Bill Cowning, Thomas McFadden; Tom Polk, Royal Bebb, Robert Mclntre; Gordon Taylor, Galen Sanner, Howard Scroggins; Howard Gilmer, David Lowry, Ran dall Gifford; Richard Alley, Sam Harbison, Myers Jones; Jim Nistler, Dick House; Jim Finegan, Charles Madsen, Bob Walker; Clyde Campbell, Warren Bayliss, Melvin Mc Grew; Wm. Deatherage, Jer ry Gastineau; Glen Branlund, Wm. Williams. (Paid up mem bers who wish to be paired please contact Mrs. T. L. Teutsch, SP 3-3381.) OTHER TOURNEY RESULTS: First Flight Mrs. Joseph Moore def. Mrs. Frank Benesh; Mrs. W. O. Black ledge def. Mrs. William Miller (de fault); Mrs. Brian Douglass def. Mrs. H. E. Nulton; Mrs. Reese Alexander def. Mrs. Fred Coleman; Mrs. William Schei def. Mrs. Frank Tamney; Mrs. Bert Safley def Mrs. Ken McHugh; Mrs. C. B. Collins def. Mrs. Robert Lockwood, and Mrs. Glen Fabrick def. Mrs. Lawrence Buonocore. Second Flight Mrs. C. H. Barrell def. Mrs. R. Ren Taylor; Mrs. Robert DeLorme def. Mrs. Dorothy Nelson: Mrs. M. Donald McGeary def. Mrs. L. T. Anderson, and Mrs. Russ Heysell def. Mrs. William Knope. PUSHES VACCINE PROGR New York - (UPD -The Na tional Foundation announced Sunday night it will launch a half-million dollar campaign to wipe out "polio soft "spots" by vaccination of the four out of seven Americans who have received no shots of vaccine. OHESOS'S CmiNM ALBUM ioAsmb IT99-873 MteBOHAgrMHOMESPU M fUIyTD IN OKEGOH IN 1852 KOtE BAPT&T CIRCUIT FOR 20 YEARS QUOTE AWSTOF THE BIBLE FROM MFMOW AS CUAPT 1IW Crtff CT1TC t 1. TUK HEOPENEPAN INVOCATIC'Torp, WHATTHEYPb' " "w Sincere and eloquent, he-re- CORPEP 3fiOOCOHSZK&Ose.Ht WAS IMPATIENT WITH THE BXVUaCttid . A HECKLER THROUGH THE League Leaders United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player & Club G AB R H Pet. Aaron, Mil 12 52 11 26 500 Burgess, Pitts. 11 30 4 13 .433 Bruton, Mil 10 39 9 15 .385 Alou, San F. 13 53 9 20 .377 Jones. Phila. 12 38 7 14 .368 Temple, Cin. 13 56 10 20 .357 Pinson, Cin 13 56 10 20 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE Power, Cleve 14 58 16 25 .431 Woodling, Balti 12 31 8 13 .419 Kaline, Det. 13 56 3 23 .411 Bridges. Det. 13 49 4 19 .388 Fox, Chicago 14 62 7 24 .387 Runs Batted In National League Demeter, Dodg ers 18; Banks. Cubs 17; Mathews, Braves 16; Cepeda, Giants 15; Pin son. Reds 15. American league Triandos, Ori oles 16; Skowron. Yankees 14; Cerv, Athletics 13; Strickland, Indians 12; Minoso, Indians 12. Home Runs National league Mathews Braves 7; Demeter, Dodgers 6; Cepeda, Giants 5; Alou, Giants 4; Banks, Cubs 4. American league Held, Indians 5: Lemon, Senators 4; Skowron, Yankees 4; Triandos, Orioles 4; 9 tied with 3 each. Pitching National league Antonelli, Giants 3-0: Burdette. Braves 3-0; Face, Pirates; Law, Pirates; Klipp stein. Dodgers: Anderson, Cubs; Semproch, Phillies all 2-0. American league McLish, In dians; Wilhelm, Orioles; Johnson, Orioles: Pappas, Orioles; Delock, Red Sox; Larsen, Yankees, all 2-0. Net Round Won By Switzerland United Press International Switzerland has advanced to the second round of Euro pean Zone eliminations in 1959 Davis cup tennis play and Denmark and Yugoslavia now are seeking similar berths. Switzerland clinched its first-round series against Is rael Sunday splitting the final pair of singles matches at Tel Aviv for a final margin of 3-2. JUST HAD TO DO IT Sausalito, Calif. - (UPD -Harvey Garrison Jr., a San Francisco art lover, was in Marin county jail today for trying to steal a sign of spring in full view of the police sta tion. Officers looking out the window spotted Garrison at tempting to make off with a 75-pound statue of a pipe playing Pan from a lily-pond across the street. "I've had my eye on that statue for a long time." Gar rison sighed. "I just had to have it." FANCY MEETING YOU Slough, England - (UPD -Esther Nicholls and John Sharland went to the same school in Malaya. As teen agers they lived in the same city in Australia. Both moved back to England with their families and settled in Oxford. They met for the first time after their families moved to separate villages, both near here. John, now 24, and Esther, 23, will be married; Tuesday. Life insurant milabto M all loans it low group ma MEDFOWvlStTMBUire UKE OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor Open Monday Evening till 8:00 m i . nurr ue m,-rn, MEETING HOUSE POOR vwfc nc r unci Aragon Defeat Being Appealed Los Angeles (UPD Art Aragon's manager - attorney said he would appeal the Golden Boy's decision loss to spoiler Joe Miceli today be fore the California Athletic commission. Aragon was floored twice Saturday night by the New York battler and lost a close, but unanimous 10-round de cision. His manager, attorney Paul Caruso, protested the decis ion. "Caruso based his appeal on two disallowed knockdowns of Miceli by Aragon. Referee Tommy Hart ruled against both of them. EXCHANGE FARM HANDS Chicago (UPD The San Francisco Giants and Chicago Cubs exchanged farm hands Sunday with ttoe Giants send ing outfielder Don Taussig to Fort Worth of the American association and the Cubs sending pitcher Marcelino So lis to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast league. Taussig was with Phoenix last year, while Solis split the season between Fort Worth and Chicago. JORDAN BOUT IN JULY Portland - (UPD - A Portland Boxing commission member said today that Don Jordan would defend h i s welter weight title here in July against Denny Moyer. Dr. Jack Battalia, commis sion doctor, said that a con tract is on file calling for an outdoor title fight here the first week in July. The con tract is signed by Jordan's manager, Don Nesseth. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD McKenney, Va. - (UPD - Fu neral services for former ma jor league pitcher Don Black, who died at Akron, Ohio, last Tuesday, were held here Sun day close by where he start ed his baseball career in the old Southside League. Black, 40, a right-hander, pitched a no-hit, rio-run game for the Cleveland Indians during the 1957 American League season. SPRING COLOR FOR HAIR Des Moines, Iowa - (UPD -The Iowa branch of the Na tional Hair Dressers and Cos metologists Association -announced today that the fash ionable spring hair color in Iowa is parakeet green. YOUNGER MONSTERS Hollywood - (UPD Among the titles of coming films an nounced by a major studio; "T e e n-a g e r From Outer Space." You'll like HFC's money service for two important reasons: Ifs prompt. One short visit or quick phone call is all it takes to arrange your HFC loan. You can borrow a little or a lot from $20 to $1500 and take up to 24 months to repay. It's trustworthy. Because HFC is the oldest and larg est company of its kind, you'll borrow with complete confidence. You'll also like HFC's conveniently located offices . . . friendly staff. For courteous attention, borrow confidently and comfortably at HFC. PHONE: SPring 3-5301 p.m., Saturday till 1:00 p.m. 9 Coast League Lead Boosted by United Press International Ah, sweet April madness! Sacramento's Solons, who had been consigned to the second division as usual by Pacific Coast league experts, moved further ahead in the loop to day and headed into tonight's game with Portland leading Patterson, London Tilt Highlight New York (UPD Floyd Patterson's defense of his heavyweight crown against England's Brian London at Indianapolis Friday night will feature this week's boxing. Although Patterson is risk ing his title for the fourth time, he regards the 15 rcunder at the Indianapolis Coliseum as a "tune-up" for his June 25th defense against Ingemar Johansson of Sweden at Yankee Stadium.. The Patterson-London fight will be televised and broad cast nationally by NBC, with a 75-mile TV blackout in the Indianapolis area. Champion and challenger are dach 24 years old. But Patterson is favored at 10-1 because of his own ability and because the British Boxing Board of Control has little confidence in big Brian that it refused to grant him a per mit to come to the United States and fight Patterson. London came anyway. Records Compared London is a good puncher, who scored 19 knockouts while wining 22 of his 26 bouts. He is ranked eighth among contenders. Patterson registered 24 kayoes among his 34 victories in 35 starts. London. will out-weight the champion, about 200 pounds to 186. Brian lost the British Empire title to Henry Cooper of England on a decision after a bloody fight at London on Jan. 12. Should London unexpect edly win the title Friday, he must grant Patterson a return shot at the crown within 90 days. That would cause an in definite delay of the June 25th Johansson fight. Johans son, European champion, is scheduled to arrive in New York Tuesday. On Wednesday night, mid dleweight Phil Moyer of Port land, Ore. brother' of the well known welterweight, Denny Moyer makes his TV debut in a 10-rounder with West Indian Yama Bahama at the Portland (Ore.) Armory. Moyer is favored at 7-5. Distributor: GLASER BROS. Smoke America's smartest small cigar 1 for 2Y1 , ' every . K. - smoker... anytime r-; , - lift ' - few - iB--' i?' 1 Will"1 ' lift ml, ' 1 k '" ' ns the race by a game and a half. - Of course, the Sacs have been known to top the PCL before in the the happy spring time and finish up last in the dust of September. But for the time being, no body on manager Bob Elliott's capital city club was feeling any pain. Sacramento grabbed a double header from Spokane Sunday by scores of 4-3 and 6- 3, winning the first title in the 17th inning. In other PCL action, Phoenix clubbed Se attle, 8-4, in a single game while Vancouver and San Diego split a twin bill. The Mounties won the opener, 7- 0, and San Diego struck back with a 8-1 triumph in the nightcap. Portland and Salt Lake were rained out. McCloud Fisherman Presumed Drowned Weed, Calif. -(UPD- A search plane, four skin divers and aJarge volunteer search party today looked for Berl Bara dun, 39, McCloud lumber worker, who was lost and presumed drowned when a boat overturned on Dwinnell Lake Reservoir near here early Sunday. Siskiyou county officers said Baradun was fishing with companions Duane Knutson, 29 and Richard Kinkead, 29, also McCloud, when the boat overturned in stormy waters. Knutson told police he saw Baradun go under. He and Kinkead made it to shore and called police. Baradun was a lumber pil er for the McCloud River Lumber company. Court Records MUNICIPAL COIRT Robert Lee Chisum, excessive noise (exhaust). S3. Lydia G. McCleary, violation of basic rule, S10. . William Claude Messer, violation of basic rule, S10. Tibor Joseph Zsembery, exces sive noise (exhaust), $5. Larry Kenneth Nolte, violation of basic rule. $10. Charlotte Faye Unruh, violation of basic rule, $10. i Kenneth Merlin Nelson, violation of basic rule, $10; no operator'! license, $10. Marjorie Kathalene Jones, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Donald Ray Nelson, violation of basic rule, S10. Robert. Melvin Little, displayed expired "plates. $5; no operator's license, $10. Lyle Harrison PickelL disobeyed stop sign, $5. STANFORD WINS Corvallis - (UPD - Stanford's crew beat Oregon State here Saturday on the Willamette river by a length. Oregon State won the junior varsity and freshman races. NEW IN SMALL CIGARS A fully finished head for extra smoking satisfaction. Packages of 5 for 25tf Individual cigaro 5 New style . . . Newjxcitemenl in smoking pleasure MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1959 9 Two Meetings Set by Forestry Department Meetings for logging oper ators have been scheduled here and at Grants Pass this week by the state department of forestry. Curt Nesheim, southwest district warden, said that the first meeting will be Wednes day evening at the district headquarters on Table Rock rd. north of Medford. The oth er will be on Thursday at Josephine county fairgrounds. Both sessions are set for 8 p.m. Principal topics at the meetings will be changes made in the fire laws dur ing the current session of the Oregon legislature, Nesheim reported. He added that all people in the logging industry interest ed are invited. Operators of the Medford area unable to attend the Wednesday meet ing here may go to the one in Grants Pass. Likewise, log gers of the Grants Pass vicin ity may attend the session at the Medford headquarters. PLANS SECRECY INQUIRY Washington -(UPD- The Sen ate constitutional rights sub committee will launch an in vestigation Tuesday to find out if execessive secrecy . is retarding U. S. scientific pro gress. A rich Roman resident containing costly bronzes ws recently uncovered below melon patch in Sardis, Tur key. STORES 214 South Riverside Aw Phone SP 2-7119 (S3 rfim I IF Wi " " " t-- 0m. tySfiMtL cCter SwJl man. MURIEL. Joronella Refreshingly new in taste Light and pleasing in aromr Smart and casual in size t Wonderfully rich in enjoyment New style in smoking pleasure ...the Muriel Coronella... a superb corona miniature . . . designed and blended to meet the modern smoker's demand for a light taste and a handsome look. .Try a package today I, f "Mmm
