Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1959, Image 9

SoBohis detain Three-Game
Spread; IPortDand (Bounces
bounties To Tie for Third
MEDFORDjTRIBUNE
SIPdDIKTrS
United Press International
The Sacramento S o 1 o n s
headed home today with their
three-game margin in the Pa
cific Coast league intact-and
secure in the knowledge that
the home run remains the
most potent weapon in base
ball. A base-clearing blast by
pinchhitter Clayton Dalrym
ple in the ninth inning gave
the Sacs a 5-3 win over San
Diego in the opener of a dou
bleheader Sunday. It also kept
the Solons three games in
front of the second-place
Padres, who won the final,
7-1. A sweep by San Diego
would have shaved Sacra
mento's lead to a single game.
Dalrymple's grand-slammer
came after two were out. Mike
Krsnich and Al Heist singled
and Bob Perry walked to jam
the bases before the Sacra
mento receiver put it out of
the park. Pete Striker, who
came on in relief in the ninth,
was responsible for the gopher
ball. The victory went to
Roger Osenbaugh, the last of
three Solon hurlers.
Bobby Locke tossed a four
hitter in the nightcap, also
tripling home a pair of runs,
Other Results
In other games, Portland
swept a pair from Vancouver,
2-1 and 6-2, and Seattle and
Spokane split a twin-bill, the
Rainiers scoring at will for a
17-1 triumph in the finale after
dropping the first game, 5-0.
Phoenix weathered a ninth
inning rally by Salt Lake City
to defeat the Bees, 5-4, in a
single game.
The sweep by Portland
moved the Beavers into a
third-place tie with Phoenix.
Bob DiPietro belted a homer,
triple and double in the
second tilt to stake Vic Lom
bardi to his fourth win. Len
Neal drove in both Portland
runs in the opener.
Muffett's Win Preserved
At Salt Lake, Julio Navarro
came on in the ninth to put
down the Bee uprising an'd
"save the win for Phoenix
starter Billy Muffett, who ran
into trouble in the final frame
by giving up a walk, triple
and single. Navarro struck out
Eddie Moore and got Dick
Barone, who had homered in
the fifth, on a liner to left to
snuff the rally. Bill Wilson
slammed a homer for the
Giants in the third. '
Seattle ripped through six
Spokane hurlers in its run
away victory- The Rainiers
collected 15 hits, including a
three-run homer by Eric Rodin
in the third, to score all 17
of their runs in the first five
frames. Gale Wade led the
onslaught with four singles
and a double in five trips to
the plate. Calude Osteen went
the route for the win, his third
of the year.
In the opener, Chuck Churn
set the Rainiers down on three
hits. Don Miles led the 12-hit
Indian attack with a solo
homer in the first.
Seattle 000 000 000 0 3 1
Churn and Sherry; McCall 9 and
Bevan.
(2nd Game)
Spokane 100 000 0 1 7 4
Seattle 543 410 x 17 15 2
Wade. George 1. Giallombardo 2,
Milliken 2. Patrick 4 and Williams;
Osteen and Jenkins, Dodge 6.
Phoenix 201 020 000 5 9 1
Salt Lake .... 000 010 033 4 8 1
Muffett, Pepper 9, Navarro 9 and
Stieglitz; Perez, Francis 1, Wick
ersham 2, Bauta 6, and Onuska.
LIN E SCORES:
(1st Game)
Sacramento - 000 100 004 5 10 1
San Diego .. 000 102 000 3 7 0
Green. Bowman 6 Osenbaugh 8
and Barragan; Werle, Wojey 9,
Striker a and A. Jones.
(2nd Game)
Sacramento 100--000 0 1 4 1
San Diego 033 010 x 7 10 2
Mickelsen, Fox 3 and Dalrymple;
Locke and A. Jones.
(1st Game)
Vancouver 001 000 000 1 7 0
Portland 000 001 Olx 2 5 1
Hatten and D. White; Houtteman
and Neal.
(2nd Game)
Vancouver 100 000 1 2 9 0
Portland 102 111 x 6 11 0
Bamberger. Watkins 6 and Paglia
rone; Lombard! and Neal .
(1st Game)
Spokane
100 000 202 5 12 0
Canvas Banners
To Be Displayed
Thirty multi-colored canvas
banners to be mounted on the
downtown light poles have
been ordered by the Jackosn
County Chamber of Com
merce, Don McNeil, manager,
reported today.
The banners, in predomi
nately red and yellow, will be
3Vi feet across the top and be
approximately six feet long.
They will suggest places to
see and things to do in the
area. McNeill said that the
banners, which are expected
to arrive in about three weeks,
will be hung on the pole at
tachments used each year for
the Christmas decorations.
Each banner will promote a
different activity or place in
the area, McNeil said. They
include such statements as Ex
plore Frontier Jacksonville,
Picnic on the Rogue, Relax in
Forest Camps, Fish Cascade
Lakes, Enjoy Scenic Drives,
Hunt Gem Stones, Pan for
Gold, and See Crater Lake.
On the back of each banner
will be the statement, Have
Fun! Come Again.
McNeil said that not only
would the banners assist tour
ists but serve as a reminder
to local residents of events and
places to see in the area.
Golf Sectionals
Set for June 1
New York - (UPD - The U.S.
Golf association announced to
day that 477 survivors of
local qualifying rounds will
take part in sectional qualify
ing championships June 1 for
130 berths in the National
Open.
The 130 qualifiers will join
20 exempt players to make up
a field of 150 which will con
test the championship proper.
4 It will be staged at the Wing
ed Foot Golf Club, Mamaro
neck, N.Y., June 11-13.
The local qualifying rounds
were held May 18 and 19 at
57 sites and reduced the rec
ord entry list of 2,400 to 477.
The USGA formerly held a
single qualifying round for
its championship but is stag
ing a double qualifying pro
gram this year.
Cal Dean, Ice Pace
Tornado in Hitting;
Barr Tops Pitching
Mrs. FDR Hopes
Nixon Nominated
Chicago (UPD Mrs. Elea
nor Roosevelt, 74, told a news
conference Sunday she hoped
Republicans would nominate
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon as their presidential
candidate.
The former first lady said
she believed it would be
easier for Democrats to beat
Nixon than it would be to de
feat his possible rival for the
nomination, New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller.
Mrs. Roosevelt added she
was not confident of a Demo
cratic presidential victory in
1960.
"I'm never confident," she
said. "Too many things can
happen." She .declined to
name her favorite for the
Democratic presideatial nomi
nation. Mrs. Roosevelt was here to
address alumnae of Theta
Sigma Phi, national journal
ism women's fraternity. .
Medford High baseball team
will carry a team hitting aver
age of .274 and a fielding
mark of .917 into the play
offs for the Oregon Class A-l
diaden.
The Black Tornado, winner
in District 6, will entertain
North Bend, District 5 cham
pion, at 3 p.m. Friday, at the
Medford High diamond in a
state quarter-final.
Shortstop Calvin Dean with
a .400 average, and outfield
er George Ice, with .390, led
Tornado hitting over 25 games.
Dennis Barr, Medford's No. 1
pitcher, compiled a 9-1 record
and a sparkling .816 earned
run average.
Medford was 8-0 in games
which counted in Southern
Oregon conference standings
and was 14-1 in total games
with league members. Klam
ath Falls took one non-counting
game from the Tornado.
The District 6 victors in frays
outside the circuit beat and
tied Springfield, divided with
North Eugene, Roseburg and
Yreka, Calif., and lost two to
Weed, Calif. Season record
for Medford is 18 wins, 6
losses and 1 tie.
With 45 of 165 hits going
More than 4,100 communi
ties in the United States are
wholly dependent upon" buses
for public transportation.
5
The Great Whiskey of the Old West
i
UNNY DnOOIZ FI2011 KENTUCKY
SATISFIES DOTH CHE JIT AMERICAN
tVIIISKEY TASTES
Some people like Blended Whiskey, some
prefer Straight Bourbon. Sunny Brook, the
great whiskey of the Old West, offers you
both. Choose the round bottle Blend or the
square bottle Straight - each is the best of
its kind... every drop Kentucky- whiskey I
to nooF -1 F 3
$ SUNN g.
i, ;M I BROO
! :i-jEZZ I rorreor
jr. ! nun'
OLD SUNNY BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY,
90 PROOF KENTUCKY BLFl"rcD WHISKEY. 85 PR00c Fc GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
for extra bases, the Black
Tornado gained a reputation
for hard hitting. Medfordites
cracked 22 doubles, 17 triples
and six homers.
After Cal Dean and Ice in
batting are: Ray Konopasek
with .344, Lowell Dean with
.333, Mike Parsons with .322
and Jerry Anderson with .317.
Cal Dean has batted in 18
runs, hit safely 24 times and
scored 22 runs. Lowell Dean
has 16 RBls and he and Kono
pasek each have 20 hits and
19 runs.
Anderson, Konopasek and
Cal Dean each have five
doubles and Lowell Dean and
Parsons head in triples with
four and three, respectively
Ken Durkee is top base
swiper with six and Barr leads
in sacrifices with five.
Barr in 60 innings on the
mound has 68 strikeouts, has
issued 30 bases on balls and
given up 39 hits. Of the 20
runs charged against him only
seven have been earned.
Tom Laurance, No. 2 twirl-
er in point of duty, has a 3-3
record and pitched one five-
inning no-hitter. His ERA is
2.83.
The Black Tornado has
chalked up 13 double plays
INDIVIDUAL BATTING:
Calvin Dean, ss
George Ice, of
Ray Konopasek, 2b
Lowell Dean, lb
Herb Wheeler, p
Mike Parsons, of
Jerry Anderson, of, p
Bob Quinney, utu
Wayne Thompson, of
Ken Jensen, of, c .
Ken Durkee, 3b
Bob Pond, c, of
Tom Laurance, p .
Pat McLaughlin, p
Frank Peterson, of
Dennis Barr, p
Dick Ragsdale, util. ..
Totals
PITCHING RECORDS:
IP W
Anderson 21 2
Barr 60 9
Laurance . 42 3
McLaughlin 20 3
Wheeler 6 1
Quinney 2 0
AB
. 60
. 41
. 58
. 60
. 3
. 31
. 41
. 37
. 16
. 57
. 65
. 48
. 17
. 7
22
. 18
. 21
R
22
3
19
19
0
6
10
7
7
13
14
7
1
2
2
3
8
H
24
16
20
20
1
10
13
10
4
14
14
9
3
1
3
2
1
Ave.
.400
.390
.344
.333
.333
322
.317
.270
.250
.245
.215
.187
.176
.142
.136
.111
.047
Ml: I
SEEKING approval as Am
bassador to Israel, Ogden R.
Reid testifies before Senate
Foreign Relations group.
Shedd Woman
Killed in Crash
Albany. Ore. (UPD Mrs.
Lenore Sickels, 39, of Shedd,
was instantly killed and five
other persons injured, none
seriously, when a pickup
truck and an auto collided
head-on three miles north of
Shedd on Highway 99 arly
Sunday evening.
The victim was a passenger
in the pickup truck.
Treated and released at Al
bany General hospital for in
juries were the dead woman's
husband, Harold Sickels; their
two sons. Michael. 15 and
Bryon, 13, and a Eugene
couple, Mr. and Mrs. Beryl
Bengs.
Police said Mrs. Bengs was
the driver of their auto. The
accident occurred about 5:50
p.m.
RBI
18
16
1
11
12
5
0
11
4
6
4
2
0
0
1
602
143
165
L
0
1
3
2
0
0
BB
17
30
25
17
4
3
SO
18
68 -38
7
4
3
H
17
39
29
21
5
2
R
15
20
22
23
6
2
.274
ER
11
7
17
10
5
2
108
ERA
3.66
.816
2.83
3.50
5.83
7.00
Attorney General
Asks Legislation
To End Racketeering
Washington - (UPD - Atty.
Gen. William P. Rogers asked
Congress today to approve
legislation to wipe out rac
keteering and "eradicate from
the American scene the so
called organised criminal."
Rogers called for amend
ments to the Hobbs Act and
Taft-Hartley Law which
would compel witnesses to
testify in extortion and rac
keteering cases by granting
them immunity from self-incrimination.
He also proposed that tax
deductions allowed to legiti
mate businessmen be denied
to gamblers and bookies and
that the ban on interstate
shipment of gambling devices
be broadened to include
equipment other than slot ma
chines. Urgently Needed
Rogers wrote the House
and Senate that these steps
were urgently needed. He said
they would deal a "severe
blow to the organized racke
teer by hitting him where it
hurts most in his pocket
book." '
Another Rogers proposal
appeared headed for a floor
fight in the House. This in
volved the $9,875,000 he ask
ed to build a new federal
maximum security prison for
hardened criminals. The
House Appropriations Com
mittee denied the money..
Rep. Kenneth J. Gray (D
111.) said he and the entire
Illinois House delegation
would fight to have the funds
restored. A Justice Depart
ment committee has recom
monded a 600-acre site in
Gray's district as the best
location for the prison.
Other Congressional news:
Super Carrier: Vice Adm.
Hyman G. Rickover, defying
decisions of his Navy su
periors, says the country
would be buying obsolesence
if it built a new conventionally-powered
super aircraft
carrier. The Navy asked $260
million for the carrier. A
House appropriations sub
committee denied the money.
Aid: Undersecretary o f
State C. Douglas Dillon and
Dempster Mcintosh, head of
ICE CREAM GETS AROUND
New York - (UPD - Corner
drug stores and soda fountains
no longer have the bulk of
the ice cream trade, according
to the New York State Food
Extension Service. Supermar
kets, groceries, delicatessens
and other food stores now ac
count for about half of the
total ice cream sales.
the Development Loan Fund,
were scheduled to defend
President Eishower's request
for $700 milion for overseas
loans in the next fiscal year.
They were to appear before
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee whose chairman,
J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.)
and others have called for a
vast expansion of develop
ment loans and a de-emphasis
of military aid.
Nixon Expected To
Be on N. H. Ballot
Washington - (UPD - Most po
litical observers believe Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
will be on the ballot in the
New Hampshire GOP presi
dential primary next March 9.
Friends of Nixon said it is
too early for Nixon to make
any decisions about entering
1960 presidential primaries.,
Reliable sources said the
vice president will not change
his immediate plans as a re
sult of Rep. Stuyvesant Wain
wright's (R-N.Y.) statement
that supporters of Nelson A.
Rockefeller would enter the
New York governor's name in
the New Hampshire primary.
But most political observers
felt that in one way or an
other Nixon's name would be
entered in the New Hamp
shire GOP preference race,
where President Eisenhower
got his first big boost toward
the 1952 Republican nomina
tion.
Police Investigate
Vehicle Accident
Jerry Austin Giesler, 28, of
102 Walden lane, Talent, suf
fered head lacerations early
this morning when his car
went out of control and
struck a power pole near the
South Central ave.-South Riv
erside ave. fork, Medford po
lice reported.
Giesler, cited for "no op
erator's license," was taken
by Medford Ambulance to the
Sacred Heart hospital, accord
ing to the report. Police de
scribed the car as a total
wreck. Giesler was reported
in good condition this noon at
the hospital. ,
Police were investigating
evidence possibly implicating
Giesler with a hit-and-run col
lision last night in which an
unidentified car struck a city
parking meter on Front st.
btween Fifth and Sixth sts.
Feeling on Strauss
Chances Divided
Washington -(UPD- Key sen
ators say privately that Sen
ate confirmation of Lewis L
Strauss to be commerce sec
retary is in doubt.
One veteran senator, unde
cided on how to vote on
President Eisenhower's con
troversial appointment, told
newsmen Strauss has had it
But Senate Republicans
predicted that the chamber
will approve Strauss, a for
mer chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
Sen. Hugh Scott (R-Pa.), a
member of the Senate Com
merce Committee which ap
proved the nomination 9-8
last week, said Sunday he ex
pected Strauss to win Senate
confirmation "by a fairly clear
margin."
FOR MIDNIGHT THOUGHTS
New York - (UPD - The latest
West German import is a ball
point pen that glows in the
dark. Its distributor says the
pen comes in handy "for jot
ting down those midnight inspirations."
New York-(UPD -The do-it-
yourself trend in rug cleaning
could push sales of carpet
cleaning compounds to $20
million this year-a 20 per
cent increase over 1958 and
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Monday, May 25, 1959
9
double 1954 volume, accord
ing to Chemical Week, a McGraw-Hill
publication.
That comfortable feeling comes from knowing
you're doing business with America's oldest and
largest consumer finance company. Over 81 years
of HFC experience make the difference. You'll
feel comfortable with HFC's capable, courteous
staff . . . complete privacy sensible repayment
plans. For prompt money service you can trust,
borrow confidently and comfortably at HFC.
Loans from $20 to $1500 arranged in one day.
Life insurance available m all lows of lew sreap rata
OUSEHOLD FINANCE
Ccyutoifon, cfTJZedjvtd
128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE SPring 3-5301
Open Monday Evening till 8:00 p.m., Saturday rill 1:00 p.m.
Clothing and Cash
Stolen Over Week End
A'total of $300 in clothing
and $160 in cash were taken
Saturday evening or early
Sunday morning from the
apartment of Darrell Lewis,
319 East Main st., Medford
police reported.
Police said the burglar had
pried open the apartment door
latch with a beer can opener.
The clothing included two
suits, trousers, sport coats
and shoes, according to the re
port. A suitcase was also re
ported missing.
SHARES IN THE FUTURE
New York (UPD The New
York Stock Exchange, hoping
to "rescue young brides from
a mass of pickle forks," is pro
moting the idea of giving se
curities as wedding gifts. It
has supplied its member firms
with sales kits that promote
the wedding gift idea as well
as the notion of giving stocks
to school graduates.
Detroit- (UPD -Stainless steel
is winning a bigger role in au
tomobiles with today's cars
sporting an average 42.6
pounds of the shiny metal as
against 37.2 pounds a year
ago, trade sources reported.
WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS
New York-(UPD-It may not
be pure sentiment when a hus
band says he wants to die be
fore his wife does. Under in
heritance tax laws, if the lady
dies first, there's an added
tax of roughly $9,500 on a
gross estate of $120,000. Take
a really big estate of, say,
$500,000 the husband pays
an added $78,800 if his wife
dies first.
Buy
At
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Drain Tile
Bricks, Flues
727
W. McAndrews
Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
r m
H C n n n n
STORES
214 South Riverside Ave
Phone SP 2-7119
DTP0 QU n
i ii i i inni ii ii ii ii in
LJ LJLJ Vy LCy VX1 LJ
C0L1E HERE FOR YOUR TIRES
No Misleading Prices or Discounts ...
No Substitution for Quality in Order to Give You
qui? LW IPi?n3BS
You May Save on 1 Tire or as Many as You Need
A GOOD TIRE IS LIFE INSURANCE
The public has been deluged with confusing tire price advertising.
When you buy tires, remember this:
A Low Price Doesn't Always Mean Value
Too Low a Price, is a Danger Signal!
You have a right to know what grade -tire 1st, 2nd, 3rd or 4th line
you are buying. See the nearest FfSK dealer. He will advise you
right and give you top value in whatever grade tire you buy.
FISK DEALERS ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD OH QUALITY!
The Quality That Is Built Into
Together With Our
Specialized Tire Service
Offers You
THE BEST TIRE VALUES
COME IN
Let us figure with you on your tire
requirement whether it be car or truck
EXIDE BATTERIES
A REAL QUALITY
LONG LIFE BATTERY
OUR SERVICE
We clean and straighten your rims
and properly mount new tires.
AFTER WE SELL WE SERVE
THE VERY FINEST OF WHEEL BALANCING SERVICE
SAM JEH TIRE (0.
229 North Riverside
Phone SP 3-4511