Medford mail tribune., May 24, 1959, Image 9

TICKET HASSEL - Ashland City Attorney
Harry Skerry, left, and Medford City
Council President Jimmy Dunlevy became
engaged in a good-natured scuffle Friday
over who would be the first to purchase a
set of tickets for the Oregon Centennial
exposition from Miss Pat Rushton, Miss
Jackson county. The Jackson County Cen
tennial association pledged the sales of $11,
000 worth of advance sale tickets to the
exposition, which opens in Portland June
10. Association representatives will meet
Friday, May 29, in Medford to outline a
program to spur sales in Jackson county
and add impetus to state-wide sales efforts.
The scuffle apparently ended in a draw.
Deer Season Dates
Set by Commission
Portland Minister
Reportedly Shot
Daughter's Suitor
Portland -UPD- Police said
a Portland minister upset
over injuries suffered by his
daughter in a recent fall, shot
and killed her suitor Friday
night . ij
The Rev. Carl Anderson, 59,
told police he shot Frank
Johnkin, 35, as his wife talk
ed with Johnkin about their
daughter's accident. He said
Johnkin, a self-employeS junk
dealer, was with his daughter
when she fell.
Victim of the accident was
Mrs. Darneace Blue, 30, who
fell May 10 from a second
floor window of a house to
a concrete walkway and suf
fered a head injury. Multno
mah County hospital attend
ants report her condition has
remained poor.
- Rev. Mr. Anderson told
police that he and Mrs. An- Ms now called the Baker unit
derson had just returned from
the hospital when they saw
Johnkin and stopped. The
minister said his wife stood
beside Johnkin, talking with
him. He said when Johnkin
suddenly struck her on the
nose, knocking off her glass
es, he drew a pistol and shot
him. ,
Rev. Anderson, an ordain
ed minister for 14 years, is
assistant pastor for the New
Jerusalem Baptist church.
He drove home after the
shooting and called police. He
was booked on a manslaugh
ter charge.
Portland-(CPD - The
Game commission Saturday
tentatively set Oregon's gen
eral 1959 deer season to run
from Oct. 3 through Oct. 25.
The elk season was tenta
tively set from Oct. 31 through
Nov. 22 and the antelope sea
son from Aug. 15 through
Aug. 19.
The first of two public hear
ings on big game hunting reg
ulations . was held here Fri
day. The second will be held
June 5 after which final reg
ulations will be announced.
Printed regulations and ap
plications forms fop special
big game tags and permits
will be available at license
agencies by July 1. Upland
game, waterfowl and trapping
regulations will not be consid
ered until August.
The Baker and Sumpter
units were merged into what
Roseburg Crash
Fatal for Three
Roseburg-tUPDThree persons
were killed in a collision be-
twen a pickup truck and a
car about five miles south of
here late Friday night. Anoth
er was critically injured.
State police identified the
dead as Everett K. Ward, 54,
of Roseburg; his wife, Gwen
dolyn. Caroline Ward, 47, and
William George Redenius, 63,
of Roseburg.
John D. Terry, 26, also of
Roseburg, was in crital con
dition in Community hospital.
State police said the pickup
truck occupied by the Wards
was northbound and that the
car driven by Terry was south
bound on Old Highway 99 just
north of Winston when the
accident occurred.
The mishap brought the
1959 Douglas county highway
death toll to nine.
Larchmont, N.Y.-flJPD - Har
vey Manss, 73, a former presi
dent of the Bayer Co. Inc.,
aspirin makers, died Friday.
Manss also was a director of
Sterling Drug Inc., of which
Bayer is a division. He was a
native of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jordan General
Charged With Plot
Amman, Jordon-flJPD-Jordan
confirmed yesterday that Maj.
Gen. Sadiq Shara has been
jailed and charged with plot
ting against "the welfare of
the state." -
Officials told United Press
International a three man
board of inquiry has been set
up to investigate the charges
against the high army leader.
Shara will remain in prison
"for safety" at least until the
investigation is completed,
they said.
Shara accompanied King
Hussian on the monarch's rec
ent world tour which included
the United States and Britain.
Middle East observers earl
ier reported that Shara had
been under fire for some time.
They said his defense of the
general was one reason form
er Premier Samir Rifai re
singed earlier this month.
Faculty Member
Attends Conference
Ashland-Dr. Irene Hollen
beck, Southern Oregon col
lege 1 associate professor of
science, attended the May
meeting of the Joint Council
on Economic Education which
was organized 10 years ago
to educate citizens in regard
to the economic problems of
the atomic age.
Conducted at Portland
State .college, Portland, the
meeting agenda included ses
sions on resource education
for teachers and personnel
from a number of state agen
cies, according to Dr. Hollen
beck, former president of the
National Biology Teachers association.
State and the Wagontire and Powers
units were split to accomodate
local problems.
900 Antelope Tags
A total of 900 antelope tags
is authorized. The bag limit
is one buck with horns longer
than ears. Shooting at ante
lope for bidden from a point
within 50 yards of a vehicle.
Fee for antelope tags is $5.
persons wno received an
antelope tag in 1958 will not
be eligible this year
Under the tentative deer
regulations, spike bucks would
be legal in eastern Oregon
with forked entlers required
in western Oregon.
The commission increased
the number of unit deer per
mits to 118,400.
The permits authorize a per
son to take one deer of either
sex within the unit arid at the
time specified, provided that
both the permit and the gen
eral deer tag are attached to
the animal
The commission authorized
also light controlled deer sea
sons which allow an additional
deer. A total of 4,400 special
tags is authorized with the
fee at $5 per tag. Three sea
sons will be in remote parts
of Wallowa and Baker coun
ties. Experiment Set
In response to public de
mand the commission estab
lished two experimental areas
for a straight either-sex deer
season. The Silver lake unit in
northern Lake and Klamath
counties and the Wendling
Basin in Lane county were
selected to provide a compara
tive measure for both mule
and black-tail deer. Dates will
be the same as the regular
season. Hunters must check in
and out of these areas.
The commission said the elk
regulations are almost the
same as 1958 with a slightly
shorter season in coastal coun
ties, Oct. 31-Nov.( 11, and a
three-week season in eastern
Oregon, Oct. 31-Nov 22. A
total of 3,950 either-sex elk
permits is authorized for use
during 17 unit and controlled
elk seasons.
Yanks Trounce Orioles 1 3-5;
Tigers Scalp Indians By 6-4
Loggers Killed
In Douglas County
Roseburg-(DPD - Two men
were killed in Douglas coun
ty logging accidents Friday.
Arthur Thomas Hudson, 50,
was killed instanly about 35
miles westof here when struck
by a limb which fell more
than 100 feet. Hudson worked
for Ring Brothers Logging
company. Cottage Grove. -
John O. Raines, 45, Myrtle
Creek, was killed on Boomer
hill about three miles north
of Myrtle Creek when crush
ed by a log while working in
the woods.
By United Press International
The New York Yankees
passed up regular batting
practice and then got some
at the expense of four Balti
more Oriole pitchers, who
they bombed for 16 hits Sat
urday and a 13-5 victory.
"Despite the triumph, the
Yanks remained in last place
when the seventh-place De
troit Tigers beat the Cleve
land Indians 6-4.
Hopping on loser Milt Pap
pas, the Yankees scored four
runs off him in the first in
ning, four more off Jack
Harshman in the second and
three more in the third to
turn the game into a run
away. Bill Skowron hit a three
run homer in the second in
ning and Mickey Mantle con
nected with the bases empty
in the fifth. Don Larsen, who
collected three hits, pitched
the first seven innings and
was credited with his fourth
straight victory. Willie Tasby
hit a pair of homers for Balti
more. Second Victory Scored
The victory was only the
second for the Yankees in
their last nine games while
the loss was the Orioles' third
in nine games.
Beaten six straight times by
the Indians this season, the
Tigers finally won their first
game of the year from the
Tribe with the aid of homers
by Lou Berberet, Frank Boi
ling, Al Kaline and Rocky
Bridges.
Winner Jim Bunning had
a shutout until the seventh
inning when Jim Baxes, ma
king his first appearance for
the Indians since being bought
from Spokane, delivered a
pinch homer. Minnie Minoso
belted a two-run homer for
Cleveland in a three-run ninth
and Cal McLish was the los
ing pitcher.
Washington rallied for six
runs in the 11th inning to
snap a five-game losing streak
with a 10-4 win over Boston.
Jim Lemon touched off the
winning rally for the Senators
with a two-run homer, his
11th of the year. The Sena
tors blew a 4-0 lead and were
forced into extra innings
when Don Buddin homered in
the ninfai. Rookie Bob Alli
son socked his ninth homer
for Washington. Tex Cleveng
er was the winner and Mur
ray Wall the loser.
The Kansas City Athletics
exploded for seven runs in the
fifth inning and blocked an
attempt by the Chicago White
Sox to take over the Amer
ican league lead by walloping
them, 16-0.
Bud Daley limited the White
Sox to four hits in gaining his
second victory against three
defeats.
The A's raked five White
Sox pitchers starting with
USC Wins Coast
Track Champ TiMe
Seattle, Wash. - (UPD - The
University of Southern Cali
fornia Saturday won its 18th
Pacific Coast conference track
championship in 19 years as
the curtain rang down on the
44-year-old circuit.
The Trojans scored 54
points to outpace its nearest
competitor UCLA which had
37 13 points. Oregon was
third with 35. Other point
makers .were Washington, 30,
California, 27 13, Washing
ton State, 24, Stanford, nVz,
Oregon State, 9 56, and
Idaho, 5.
..Although Idaho was low
man on the totem pole, it won
the most thrilling event, the
three-mile race. It was the
only event Idaho entered and
it was brand new to the con
ference competition.
Frank Wyatt edged out Alan
Gaylord of California. Wyatt's
time was 14:23.5, more than
three seconds faster that Gay
lord. Dick Miller of Oregon
looked like a sure winner in
this event but rounding the
last turn into the stretch he
stepped in a gutter at the
edge of the track and broke
his stride.
USC Wins Four Firsts
Southern California won
first place in four events and
tied in another for first.
Charlie Dumas and Bob
Abant each high jumped 6
feet, 83A inches to give USC
nine points in that event.
Marlin McKeever won the
hop skip and jump another
new event in the PCC - to
rack up the other first places
for the Trojans.
Oregon's Roscoe Cook gave
the Webfoots two of their
first places when he equaled
the PCC records in the 100
yard dash and the 220-yard
dash. Cook sprinted the cen
tury in 9.5 and the 220 in
21.0.
Otis Davis ran the 440 in
46.4 to give Oregon another
first place and tie the confer
ence mark.
Another Webfoot, Jim
Grelle, won the mile in 4.08.0.
Washington took the final
event of the day, the mile
relay, in a hectic finish. Com
ing down the stretch, on the
third lap, Jerry Siebert of
California bumped a Washing
ton State runner and dropped
his baton. Jack Yerman of
California took off on the
final lap despite the fact that
Fin
d wide
WE NEED
1957 & 1958
IV
Passenger Cars
ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
DAYS!
Ar i
Trad your car in NOW en a brand
new 1959 FORD. Shara in special
tavinga during FORD DIVIDEND
DAYS!
Come in and trade Now on a 1959 FORD
CRATER LAKE MOTORS
"Your Friendly Ford Dealer"
MAIN & FIR MEDFORD
Phone: SP 3-4547
HIGHWAY 99 CENTRAL POINT
Phone: NO 4-1824
the baton had not been re
layed. Washington's Terry To
bacco, who twice previously
this season had locked horns
with Yerman, flashed around
the oval to break the tape a
half stride ahead of Yerman.
Tobacco didn't know that
Yerman was "just running for
kicks."
The Huskies time was 3:14.2
a new stadium record.
In another thriller Ernie
Cunliffe, Stanford, built up a
tremendous lead. and ran wire
to wire to win the 880. To
do so however, he . had to
stave off a last second spurt
by Siebert. His time was
1:49.2. He ran the first lap in
42 seconds flat.
Two Top
Drivers Get
Qualifiers
Indianapolis, Ind. - (UPD -National
. driving champion
Tony Bettenhausen and form
er 500-mile race winner Pat
Flaherty were among the first
six qualifiers Saturday as the
field for the Memorial day
gasoline derby rose to 20.
The six qualified in the
first few hours of the final
time trial week end as threat
ened rains held off.
Bettenhausen, Tinley Park,
111., qualified a new car just
a week after he escaped in
jury in a spectacular crash
at the speedway. He averaged
142.721 miles per hour for
the 10-mile sprint to qualify
for his 13th "500."
Flaherty, Chicago, making
a comeback from severe in
juries sustained in a crash
shortly after he won the 1956
holiday grind, was clocked at
an average speed of 142.399.
Makes Second Attempt
Defending champion Jimmy
Bryan, Phoenix, Ariz., quali
fied in the same car he won
with last year at 142.118 mph.
It was Bryan's second quali
fication attempt in the car
owned by George Salih, Whit
tier, Calif. .
Other qualifiers included
Paul Goldsmith, St. Clair
Shores, Mich., 142.670; A. J.
Foyt, Houston, Texas, 142.
648; Jud Larson, Tampa, Fla.,
142.298; and Len Sutton,
Portland, Oregon, 142.107.
Both Goldsmith and Foyt
gained the lineup on their
second attempt.
One accident marred the
first four hours of the' trials.
Rookie Earl Motter, Fresno,
Calif., escaped serious injury
when his car went out of con
trol in the southwest turn,
hit the outside retaining wall
and spun into the infield. The
car, owned by Al Dean, Long
Beach, Calif., cannot be re
paired in time for qualifica
tions, which end today with
the 33 fastest cars comprising
the field.
LENIN FOE DIES
New York (UPD Iracli
Tseretelli, 77, a Social Demo
cratic Party leader in Russia
from 1906 to 1917 and op
ponent of Nikolai Lenin, died
Friday of cancer. He left Rus
sia in 1920 and lived in Paris
until 1950, when he came to
the United States. He had
been writing a history of the
Russian revolution.
losed Early Wynn for 21 hits,
including seven doubles, a
triple and a homer by Hector
Lopez.
The last-place Philadelphia
Phillies chased southpaw ace
Warren Spahn in the fourth
inning Saturday and went on
to lick the league-leading Mil
waukee Braves, 4-2, behind
the five-hit pitching of Jim
Owens.
Johnny Logan put Milwau
kee ahead when he homered
with the bases empty in the
second' inning but the Phils
came up with two runs in
their half on two walks and
Jim Hegan's double. Singles
by Willie Jones, Sparky An
derson and Hegan added an
other run in the fourth and
resulted in Spahn's removal.
Home runs by Bob Skinner
and Bill Virdon paced the
Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-5
win over the Cincinnati Reds.
Hits Homer
Skinner hit his homer with
one on in a three-run first
inning and Virdon connected
with two on in the second
inig. Despite a 6-0 lead, the
Pirates had to call on three
relief pitchers in the seventh
inning and one more in the
ninth to save the victory for
starter Bennie Daniels.
Frank Robinson homered
with one on in the fourth.
Orlando Pena was the loser.
The St. Louis Cardinals
scored their sixth victory in
the last seven games when
Larry Jackson beat the Chi
cago Cubs, 5-1, with a four
hitter. Ken Boyer's ninth homer
with one on in the fourth off
Dave Hillman gave the Cards
enough margin to win and
added three more runs in the
sixth. Irv Noren's double and
Ernie Bank's single produced
Chicago's only run in the
sixth. The victory was Jack
son's third.
The Giants and Dodgers
met in a night game.
SPORTS
Big Ten
Continues
Bowl Play
Ann Arbor, Mich. -(UPD-Big
Ten faculty represenutatives
moved Saturday to continue
the Conference Association
Rose Bowl agreement with
the West Coast in its past
form, though leaving selec
tion of a competing team to
the Tournament of Roses and
the Association of Western
Universities rather than the
Big Ten.
The conference Friday vot
ed to reject a new contract
under which the conference,
as it has for the past 13 years
would pick a representative
in the Rose Bowl, but also
voted to leave on the books
a rule under which individu
al members could participate
in the game.
Saturday the faculty voted
to appoint a committee of
athletic directors to draw up
regulations covering individ
ual members who might com
pete in the game and warned
the committee, still to be
named, to include in their
recommendations whatever
possible restrictions could be
retained from the old confer
ence bowl contract.
The major point to be im
posed would require a com
peting school to divide its re
ceipts from the bowl game
with other conference mem
bers. Thus, the regulation
would remove one of the big
problems which might ham
per conference relations.
The directors also were in
structed to consider practice
time allowed, disruption of
classes and other factors cov
ered by the old conference
contract.
The directors committee
was to report to the confer
ence at its December meeting.
STANDINGS
i
By United Press International
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L
Milwaukee 22 12
X-Los Angeles .... 21 18
X-San Francisco 19 17
Chicago 20 20
Pittsburgh 18 18
Cincinnati 18 19
St. Louis 16 21
Philadelphia . 13 22
X-Night game
Pet. GB
.647
.538 32
.528 4
.500 5
.500 5
.486 5i
.432 7i
.371 9'. 2
Saturday's Results
St. Louis 5, Chicago 1
Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5
Philadelphia 4, Milwaukee 2
San Francisco at Los Angeles,
night.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
Cleveland 22
X-Chicago 23
Baltimore 21
Washington 18
X-Kansas City- 15
Boston 15
Detroit 14
New York 13
X-Night game
L
12
13
16
21
18
20
21
20
Pet. GB
.647
.639
.568 2'i
.462 6'i
.455 64
.429 7 ',i
.400 8i
.394 8V2
Saturday's Results
Detroit 6. Cleveland 4.
New York 13. Baltimore 5 .
Washington 10, Boston 4 (il in
nings) Chicago at Kansas City, night
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Sunday, May 24, 195
9
ARRESTED FOR SCARE
Roselle Park, N. J. - (UPD -Three
14-yearKld boys were
arrested Friday for planting
a harmless Air Force practice
bomb in a field, causing 35
families to flee their homes
and disrupting classes in a
nearby school.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flue
727
W. McAndraws
Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
NEW
LOW
PRICES
On CHAIN LINK "Life
time" Superior Fencing!
Large quantity purchases make this low cost possible.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LOWEST
PRICES IN THE ROGUE VALLEY
on the
HIGHEST QUALITY CHAIN LINK
FENCNG AND HARDWARE
njl I FREE ESTIMATES
LnllGH Construction
111 North Fir
Phone SP 2-2461
Dan River no-iron sports
shirts help mother and,
son breeze through summer
Regularly
1.59
Cool sports shirts, man-tailored just like
his dad's in Dan River woven plaid
cotton. So easy to care for just dunk
'em, drip 'em, and wear em with little
or no ironing. Button-down or regular
short-spread collar, peaiiized buttons,
reinforced seams. Bold color harmonies.
Sizes from 6 to 18.
wHanus mm urco ran
0,0 q d a
Boys' no-iron foulard shirts
Styled the way a lad likes 'em !
Wash and wear cotton prints in
dork or light hues. Pearlized
buttons Sizes from 6 to 18.
Boys' no-iron knit shirts
New-look fashion collar styles
boys really go for. Washable,
cotton knits in his favorite colors.
6 to 18.
1
98
No-iron pullovers
Light 'n' airy mesh
weave cotton with
knit look. Nautical
motifs. 6 to 1 8.
1
No-iron knit shirts
0, J Popula r crew neck
style in striped
combed cotton
knits. 6 to 18.
98c
Tab-waist play shorts
Rugged, polished 19
cotton that s made
for wear, pops
into washer. 4-14.
V
Cotton boxer shorts
for active play
They wear and wear I
Washable twill or denim,
elastic waists. Reinforced
at strain points. 4 to 10.
BUY BOYS' WEAR NOW. Y LATER ON WARDS CONVENIENT MONTHLY TWMS