MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, June 30, 19S9
lopes To
Jop Mark
In Hammer
Helsinki, Finland -LTD- Hal
Connolly of Los Angeles was
hoping today for official per
mission to make an attempt
in an extra event to break his
own world record for the
hammer throw.
Olympic champion Connol
ly won the hammer throw on
the opening day of a two-day
International track and field
meet here Monday,' but was
dissatisfied with his winning
toss of 214 feet, 7 inches - far
short of his world mark of
.225 feet, 4 inches.
The Olympic champ said he
was a "little dizzy" during
Monday's competition "be
cause I got off a plane from
New York only an hour be
fore the meet."
Another Olympic champion,
Parry O'Brien of Los Angeles,
also hoped to set a vorld rec
ord today in the shot put
event. A crowd of 20,275 Mon
day saw O'Brien break the
stadium record in the discus
throw with a heave of 185
feet, 1 inch,
(golds World Mark
O'Brien holds the recog
Qiized world shot put record
of 63 eet, IVa inches, and sur
passed that on June 16 when
he made a toss of 63 feet, 8
Inches at Pomona, Calif.
In addition to Connolly and
O'Brien, other U.S. winners
on Monday's opening pro
, gram included Bob Poynter
of San Jose State in the 200
meter dash in 21.3 seconds,
Bob Gardner of the Quantico
Marines in the high jump
with a leap of six feet, 8Va
inches, and Jerome Walters of
Altadena, Calif.', in the 800
me?er run in 1:53.2.
Ger&dus Potgieter of South
Africa, world record holder of
the 440 yard hurdles, won the
400 meter hurdles in 50.8 sec
onds as Dick Howard of New
Mexico University finished
second in 54.3. Howard said
later he still felt "stiff" from
the long plane flight.
Other winners included Gi
orgios Papavasilious of Greece
in the 3,000 meter steeple
chase in 8:59.2, Jorma Val
kania of Finland in the broad
jump with 24 feet, and Hans
Hueneke of West Germany in
the 5,000 meter run in 1:07.8.
Greer Wins '
NWGolf
Tacoma -(UPD- Joe Greer of
Yakima won his fourth North
west Professional Golf cham
pionship here Monday with a
70-70-140, two under par. He
previously took the title in
1952, 1953 -and J955. His 140
was three strokes ahead of
the remainder of the field of
38.
Portland's Bill . Eggers of
Rose City Golf club, Chuck
Brown of Tacoma and Ta
coma's John Rudy tied for
second with 143's.
Four were tied for third
with 144. They were Bunny
Mason, Salem; Bob McKen
drick, Oswego; Les Moe, Se
ttle; and Jim Russell, Walla
Walla.
. Defending champ Ed Old-
field, Astoria, tied at 146 with
Chuck Congdon of Tacoma,
Braves Nip
Beavers 5-4
r Kennewick, WasW.-OJPD-The
Tn-City Braves of the North
west league gave the Pacific
Coast League Portland Beav
ers a 5-4 pasting in an exhi
bition baseball game here
Monday night that went to
10 innings.
; The Braves open a PCL
aeries with Spokane in Spo-
Bane tonight. -
- Tri-City's Mac Schmidt hit
a triple in the 10th inning off
8
reliefer Bob DiPietro to drive
in Cal Bauer with the win
ning run. DiPietro replaced
Larry Jansen at the start of
the 10th.
Tom Richardson, Tri-City
lefthander who made his first
start of the year, went the
distance and pitched a seven
hitter. He struck out six and
walked nine.
- DiPietro hit a homer for
Portland inhe first inning.
" Herb Anderson and Ron Foisy
both hit homers for Tri-City.
Jordan, Moyer
Dinner Guests
Portland-(UPD-Welterweight
boxing champion Don Jordan
and challenger Denny Moyer
of Portland . were guests of
honor Monday night at a spe
cial dinner here.
Managers of both fighters
said their boys are nearly
ready for the July 10 title
scrap at Portland Meadows.
Mayor Terry D. Schrunk of
Portland was master of cere
monies at the dinner.
The United States uses at
least -one-half of the world
supply of cork. .
I.
II I '-H JL
NEW CHAMP Defeated champion Floyd Johansson floored Patterson seven times in
Patterson goes down in third round of his the third round, and Referee Ruby Gold
fight with Swedish chaljenger Ingemar Jo- stein (right) stopped the fight at 2:03, de
hansson at Yankee stadium in New York, claring a TKO.
Johansson Relaxes In Florida Home
He Vows He
Miami, Fla. (UPD Heavy
weight king Ingemar Johans
son who vows he'll be a
"fighting champion" settled
down today at the swank
oceanfront home of a wealthy
industrialist for a brief Flor
ida vacation before returning
to Sweden.
His only plans for the next
few days are to rest and "do
some fishing and play some
golf."
The handsome Johansson
landed here Monday after
noon with his pretty fiancee,
Spokane Triumphs
Over Bees 7-4.
United Press International
The Spokane Indians played
right up to the largest Pacific
Coast league crowd in the
city's history last night.
A "grocery night" attracted
some 10,370 persons to see the
Indians take on the Salt Lake
City Bees.
The throng was treated to
some early thrills in the sec
ond when Salt Lake's R. C
Stevens ripped a home run
over the left field fence and
in the third when Buddy
Pritchard hit one in the same
spot. But Indian fans had lit
tle to cheer about until the
seventh. .'
Trailing 3-0, the Indians sud
denly broke loose for seven
runs to ice the game in au
thoritative fashion. Chuck Es-
segian smashed a three run ho
mer for the major hit of the
rally. The final score was
Spokane 7, Salt Lake 4.
Bob Giallombardo, who re
lieved Spokane starter Chris
Nicolosi in the seventh, was
credited with the win.
Burleson, Grelle Slate
First Mile Runs Rivalry
Eugene (UPD Dallas Long,
University of Southern Cali
fornia shot-putter, ' will com
pete here Saturday in the sec
ond annual Fourth of July
track and field meet at Hay
ward Field.
Long will meet former USC
shot putter Parry O'Brien
who has held the world record
in the event.
NCAA champion.Jim Grelle
will meet the 15G3-meter AAU
champion Dyrol Burleson in
Boxer Earns
$250,000
New York - (UPD - Ingemar
Johansson's share of the gate
for last Friday's bout in which
he won the world heavy
weight championship is being
held in escrow, but the hand
some Swede isn't going to be
lacking for pocket money.
Irving B. Kahn, president
of Teleprompter Corp. which
staged the closed circuit tele
vision of Johansson's triumph
over Floyd Patterson, estimat
ed Monday that Ingo's cut of
the theater-TV pot would
boost his earnings on the fight
to between $250,000 and
1300,000.
Kahn figured that Patter
son would receive a total of
about $600,000 for his defeat.
Johansson's share of the
gate receipts at Yankee Sta
dium is being held in escrow
under terms of his contract
until he goes through with
the scheduled return bout
against Patterson.
Kahn said he has received
reports from 95 per cent of
the 170 locations throughout
the country which staged the
theater-TV. These indicate a
total of about 244,000 patrons
paid an estimated $1,032,000
to see the show, with net re
ceipts estimated at $939,400.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Will Be Fighting Champ
his parents, his brother Rolf
and Rolf's fiancee. He was met
at the airport by nearly 200
persons and a wilting 93-de
gree temperature.
But the hot sunshine didn't
seem to bother the cordial,
smiling champion, dressed in
a double-breasted blue blazer
with a Swedish crest on his
chest.
Johansson quickly denied
reports from Goteburg, Swe
den, his hometown,, that he
plans to fight only twice more
tnen retire to become a mo-
Vancouver defeated San Di
ego 4-3 in the only other con
test last night.
A routine . fly ball which
was lost in the lights won the
contest for the Mounties. The
Mounties were trailing 3-2
going into the eighm.
With two out, Ron Hansen
hit a fly to left center. It
looked to be an easy out but
center fielder Rod Graber lost
sight of the ball and it fell
for a double.
Barry Shetrone then singled
Hansen home and later scored
when Len Tucker doubled.
, R. W. (Riverboat) Smith
was charged with his third
loss of the campaign against
as many wins. Chuck Estrada
was ' credited with the win.
He's now 4-2.
THE LINESCORES:
San Diego 001 020 000 3 9 0
Vancouver ....100 010 02x 1 8 0
Smith and Jones; Estrada, Lueb
ke (9) and McCardell.
Salt Lake Oil 000 101 4 10 1
Spokane 000 COO 07x 7 7 1
Francis, Umbricht (8), Hanlon (8)
and Westerfeld; Nicolosi. Gialom
bardo 7, Merritt (9), Paine (9).
and Barragan.
the mile event-slated for In
dependence Day. It will be the
first time the two University
of Oregon milers will have
competed against each other
before Eugene fans. '
Last week Burleson' nipped
Grelle with a burst in the
stretch in the 1500-meter race
at the National AAU cham
pionships to set a new AAU
record in the event.
Walters Entered
Other competitors in the
mile include George Larson,
who along with Grelle and
Burleson is from the Univer
sity of Oregon, Jack Larson of
Washington, and Jerome Wal
ters of the Striders who has
run the mile in 4:01.7. Walters
made the United States team
for the dual meet with the
Russians last year and the Pan
American games in the 880
yard run.
In Jthe two-mile former Ore
gon distance runner Bill Del
linger will go up against Hun
garian Lazlo Tabori, Max Tru
ex, ex-USC performer, Ore
gon's Dick Miller and ex-Web-foot
Pete Mundle.
Jim Graham and Aubrey
Dooley of Oklahoma and ex
USC trackman Don Morris
will compete in the pole vault:
Both Graham and Dooley
have vaulted 15-5 this year,
while Morris holds the Hay
ward Field record in the event
with a lead of 15. Morris has
gone 15-3.
5? Builders Supply
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BLOCKS
Drain Tile
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W. McAndrews
Phone S? 3-4575 or SP 2-4107
I 9
tion picture star. The report
came from his doctor, Goesta
Carlson.
Won't Retire
"I definitely , won't retire
after two more fights," Jo
hansson declared. "I'm going
to be a fighting champion."
He admitted he "could
have" been approached by a
movie company but declined
to elaborate.
Johansson also rejected re
ports that he was thinking of
Eddie Machen of Redding,
Calif., as an opponent after his
rematch with dethroned Floyd
Patterson. The new champ
knocked Machen out in the
first round of a fight in Swe
den last year
"Machen will have to prove
himself before I fight him
again," Johansson said.
The champion is staying at
the home of Mr. and Mrs
Gustaf von Reis, a Swedish-
born Detroit and Fort Lauder
dale, Fla., industrialist.
Scoffs Story
On Gordon
Cleveland, Ohio-fiiPD-Cleve-land
Indians General Mana
ger Frank Lane, today denied
a story in a Boston newspa
per that he described manager
Joe Gordon as "a semi pro
manager."
Gordon laughed off the
story and appeared willing to
forget the incident.
"It's a complete lie," said
Lane of the story by Bill Lis
ton of the Boston Traveler.
The story quoted Lane as mak
ing the statement last Sun
day. "I used the word semi pro,
all right, but only in refer
ence to a play in Saturday's
game. And it was meant for
Granny Hamner, who choked
up as if t9 bunt with runners
on first and second and then
tried to hit the ball past third
baseman Frank Malzone. Mal
zone almost turned the
grounder into a triple play.
"I said, , in my opinion the
percentage was to hit to right
field. Then if the ball doesn't
go through at least the run
ners advance.
"You can't question results
and we're getting them from
Joe or we wouldn'tbe in first
place," Lane, added.
Salem Rocks
Broncs 18-1
By United Press International
Salem rocked Lewiston 18
1 in the only Northwest
league game scheduled Mon
day night. The Senators, win
ners of the first half of play,
pounded out 21 hits as Ron
Fahnestock coasted to the vic
tory. '
Fahnestock won his sev
enth of the year as he held
the Broncs to eight hits. The
only Lewiston run came on
Gary Rushing's solo homer in
the sixth.
Salem wrapped it up early
with six runs in the first in
ning. Joe Wilson, Tommy
Wright and Fahnestock each
drove in two markers during
the outburst. , '
Denny Gonzales paced Sa
lem's attack with four hits.
When You
DIAL
AMERICAN FINANCE CORPORATION
123 WEST MAIN
SPORTS
Kern Gibson
Has High
Bow Score
Kern Gibson," of the Rogue
Archers of Medf ord, topped
the Savage Archers tourna
ment Sunday with a 359 score
in the men's field competi
tion. Gibson led participants in
the Class 325 rivalry as 51
bowmen participated in the
meet on Ashland Mine rd. Ray
Dusenberry, Grants Pass, was
runner up in the division with
349.
In Class 250 Ray Biles,
Grants Pass, and Sherm
Spears, Rogue River, had 322
scores but Biles took first
with the highest score on one
14. Ed Badley, Rogue River,
followed them with 317.
Other class winners were
Russ DeForest, Richard Scisn,
Monte Combs, Susie Tarbell,
Bonnie Spencer, Veda Gar
outte and Diana Simmons.
Special Trophies
Spot trophy went to Bonnie
Spencer, Grants Pass, with 5
and to Dusenberry with 18.
Average women's trophy went
to Lee Morton," Nevada, with
143V. Novelty honors were
taken by Edith Biles, Grants
Pass, with 79, andyJack Cov
erly, Canyonville, with 183.
In Class 175, DeForest, Med
ford, scored 205, Ernie Pruitt,
Grants Pass, was second with
196 and Hugh Ellis, Rogue
River, third with 195. Scisn,
Grants Pass, took Class 100
with 173 and was followed
by Ronald L. Mahoney, Can
yonville, with 163, and How
ard Lockwood, Talent, with
162.
Susie Tarbell, Grants Pass,
won women's class 175 "with
214 and Edith Biles was sec
ond with 195. In Class 125
it was Spancer first with 157
and Morton second with 'l4t.
Class ,75 was taken by Ga
routte, Cottage Grove, with
123. Second was Thea Huff
man, Talent, 119, and third
Barbara Richardson, Talent,
115.
Simmons, Canyonville, 79,
was intermediate girls' win
ner. Monty Combs, Talent,
gained intermediate boys'
trophy with 161 and Kenney
Combs was second with 87.
Low score trophies went
to Don and Sylvia Lucier,
Talent.
Englishmen
Lead British
4
Open Round
United Press International
Muirfield, Scotland - (UPE -Englishmen
Jimmy Hitchcock
and Frank Jowle led the field
into the second qualifying
round for the British Open
Golf championship today with
only four Americans likely
candidates to earn berths in
the championship flight.
The field will be cut to the
low 100 scorers at the end of
today's 18-hole round for the
start of the 72-hole title com
petition Wednesday.
Willie Goggin of San Jose.
Calif., the newly - crowned
world senior champion, was
the top U.S. shooter in .Mon
day's opening round with a
two-under-par 34-36-70, only
three strokes off his pace set
by Hitchcock and Jowle with
67's.
Said Weak Delegation
. But Goggin was the only
one of 12 'Americans entered
to break par 'on either of the
two qualifying courses, Muir
field and Gullane. The only
other Yanks who figure to
survive the cut are former
British Amateur champion
Bob Sweeney of Palm Beach,
Fla., who had 35-38-73; John
Garrett, a U.S. serviceman
from Houston, Tex., based in
Germany, who had 37-37-74;
and Bob Watson, a profession
al from Ardsley-On -Hudson,
N.Y., who had 39-36-75.
Scottish observers rate this
the weakest American delega
tion in this tournament within
memory, and so far there is
little reason to' argue with
that rating. First money in
the British Open is only
$2,800, and top U.S. profes
sionals would rather stay
home and play in tourneys
which have less prestige but
a lot more money.
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"
Roseburg
Southern
Roseburg rollers captured
half the championships in the
Southern Oregon Handicap
tournament which ended Sun
day at ' Medford Bowling
lanes. .
Hugh Porterfield and Bill
Wagner of the Umpqua valley
metropolis won men's doubles
with a 1328 count. Tom Mc
Williams took men's singles
with 749, Lorraine Smith and
Dorothy Mason nabbed wom
en's doubles with 1202, Polly
Greenfield copped ladies' sin
gles with 635 and Ann Radi
gan had women's high game
with 235.
One team and one individu
Sank End Won
Streak My (S-4
ves iodgers
By FRED DOWN
United Press International
Leave it to the Giants to
spoil the Dodgers party!
Just when Walt Alston and
his Los Angeles crew were
beginning to talk pennant,
along come the Giants to score
a 6-4, 13-inning victory and
end the longest winning
streak of the year in the Na
tional league at seven games.
And so, instead of the Dodg
ers being in second place only
a half game behind the Mil
waukee Braves, it's the Giants
in second, two percentage
points ahead of Los Angeles.
It was a typical, old-fashi
ioned Giant -Dodger game
Monday night in which five
homers were hit, a key player
was injured in a freak acci
dent and the team had to bat
tle three hours and 51 min
utes before a decision was
reached.
Thirteenth - inning homers
by Jim Davenport and Willie
Mays finally broke it up and
gave Mike McCormick his sev
enth victory of the year. Mc
Cormick entered the game in
the ninth inning and went the
rest of the way to best Stan
Williams who took over from
Sandy Koufax in the 13th.
The victory may prove cost
ly to the Giants because slug
ging first baseman Orlando
Cepeda was struck in the face
by a liner off Willie Kirk
land's bat in the 13th and
was taken to Daniel Freeman
hospital.
, The Kansas City Athletics
scored eight runs in the 10th
inning to beat the Detroit
Tigers, 10-3, in the only other
game in either league.
Errors, by pitchers Barney
Schultz and Bob Smith helped
the Athletics stage their big
uprising which also included
doubles by Kent Hadley and
YCAZA SCORES ON FOUR
New York (UPD Manuel
Ycaza scored four victories
Monday at Belmont Park
while Bobby Ussery had
three. Ycaza booted home
Brickwork $4.90, Make Sail
$4.30, Joe Jones $2.80 and Ta
ras Ring $9. Ussery scored on
Head Way $6.50, Prize Day
$8.70 and Judy Jump . Up
$9.30.
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Oregon HebttWoo
al titular trophy went to
Hillsboro kegler in the tour
ney which opened on May 23
and extended over six week
ends. Ruecker's Bowl men's
team won with 3248 and Nigel
Shockey gained all-events
prize with 1974.
Carl Peterson, Klamath
Falls, rolled a 278 last week
end for men's high game. He
was the only participant in
the final action of the tourney
to dislodge a front-runner
from previous weeks.
Only Medford champion
was the Clock with a 2s3 in
the ladies' team event. Vi
Aquiso, Myrtle Creek, with
Ray Boone and tingles by
Roger Maris, Bob Cerv and
Frank House. Bud Daley, who
worked 9 1-3 innings, wai
credited with his eighth vic
tory while Schultx auffered
nil second defeat.
LINESCOKES:
National Leagn
(13 innings)
S. rran. 102 000 001 000 a f S
L.A 20JL 000 001 008 0 11 1
Sanford, Miller (7) McCormick (9)
and Landrith. Hegan (9). Craif.
Koufax (10), Williams (13) and
Roieboro, Pignatano (11). Winner
McCormick (7-7). Loser Wil
liams (3-3). HR Devenyort 3,
Kirkland, Hodges, Mays.
Only game scheduled.
American League
Kan. City 001 000 001 18 14 0
Detroit. 100 100 000 13 13 2
Daley, Garver (10) end House.
Bunninf, Morgan (3) Schultz (10)
R. G. Smith (1). tiller (10) and
Wilson. Winner Delay (t-S).
er Schultz (1-3). MR Heataly.
Only game schedule.
TIGHTS STD ...
Syracuse. N.Y. Diciia Xatveroni-
ca, 137, Caneetota. W.Y., etopped
Norm Gautreauj 1M, Moacton, IT.B.
(3). ' .
East Providence, R.I. H a r o I d
Gomes, 129, Providence, R.I.,
knocked out Jimmy Kelley, 129,
Lowell, Mass. (5); Sgt. Jackson
Brown, 158, Boston, outpointed
Willie Greene, 156 V2, Providence,
R.I. (12); Tommy Tibbs, J.33, Bos
ton, outpointed Tommy Garrow,
135, Claremont, N.H. (12).
Central Point
Trims Yankees
' Central Point - Central
Point started its intermediate
loop campaign in the South
ern Oregon Junior Baseball
league yesterday with a 5 to 2
decision over the Medford
Yankees.
Ed Bowman pitched "a one
hit game for CP, fanning sev
en and walking eight. The
Pointers reached Mike Barnes
or nine hits with Mike Glines
knocking three for four and
John Champ two for two. Jim
Calhoun was credited with
the lone Yankee safe blow.
CP busted a 2-each dead
lock with two runs in the
fifth inning on a triple by(
Glines and singles by Darrell
Summerfield and Jeff An
horn. Barnes struck out four bat
ters and walked the same
number.
LINESCORES:
Med. Yankees ..110 000 02 1 3
Central Point . 011 021 x 5 9 1
Barnes and Couch; Bowman and
Anhorn. '
1959 $5.05 Fifth
$3.30 Pint
17W, was ladies' t-ll-tvenis
victor.
No changes occurred tvnong
the men's top fivt over the
final week end in (ingles and
all-events. In tem rolling,
however, M a u r y's Foreign
Cars, Klamath Vails, went in
to arcond with 1115 and Cher
ry City Bowl, Selem, took
fourth with Sees, tarl Jones
and Claude Jones, Medford,
gain4 mca4 men's dou
ble with 1SS9, Sick Phipps
and Duane Cushman, Salem,
gained fourth with 1191 and
Bob Victoria end A.1 Hacfeen
wcrth, Klamath fills, finish
ed fifth with 1SU. Bill Baley,
Klamath Jalle, grabbed off
third high game with 199.
Cay Five, Klameth falls,
with 1725, ajait the . fifth
among la4ite' itamg in the
final rolling. Virginia Johnson
and Norma Burrought, Med
ford, grabbed thirt with 1173
is doubles- anf Gertie Blind
and Lois Lateftiing became
fourth place duo with 1158:
Claudia Lowd, Medford, re
corded a eiT to fourth in sin
gles .and Gertie Briggt 235 for
econd high game.
Membera of the champion
ship Cloek teatfi ere Janie
Frofireieh, Mary Ctffenbacher,
Eva Seseiona, Peggy Melstad
and Maxine Clark.
Walt JRuect, P&e Mabry,
Fran Reining, Wi$el Shockey
and Bruce Weyenberg were
on the RuecMr'f) team.
-909 rivlf:
Men's tem Sexickjr's Bowl,
Hilleboro, 32t; fcaury's Foreign
Cars. Klamath fai. 3115; Asfciand
Bowling Lanes 30e3; Cherry City
Bowl, Salem, 3063: City Hall, Med
ford, 3063.
Men's doublof Hugh Porterfield
and Bill Wagner, Roseburg. 1328;
Earl Jones and Claud Jones, Med
ford, 1320; eran Reining and
Bruce Wavenburtt. Hillsboro. 130 It
Dick Phipps ancr Duane Cushrrafti,
Salem, lifi; Bob Victorin atadl
Hcenwrth, gtlarngth FallsT 1288
wen-s 10m mcwmiams,
Roebur, 749; Ean Schultz, Grants
Pa, 716; 9. W. Henderson, Grants
Fate, 715; Howatf Larsen, Grants
Pa. 707; Lvrn ohnson, Medford
70.
en'. ail-eventa V7igel ShodKjey,
Hillsboro. 1974; Jim Lebold, SaTem,
1968: McWilliams, ,1956: Porterfield,
1954; Dick Neweu, Grants Pass,
1940.
Men's high game Carl Peterson,
Klamath Falls, 278; Hugh Porter
field, Roseburg, 276; Bill Baley,
Klamath Falls,269; Toy Lindblad,
Albany, 266; Jim Lebold, Salem,
265.
Ladies teams The Clock. Med
ford, 2835; Pepsi Cola. Medford,
2801; Lumberettes. Myrtle Creek,
2793; Rogue Equipment Sales, Med
ford, 2738; Gay Five, Klamath Falls,
2725.
Ladies doubles Lorraine Smith
and Dorothy Mason, Roseburg,
1202; Vi Aquiso and Marguerite
Rone, Myrtle Creek, 1193; Nnorma
Burroughs and Virginia Johnson,
Medford, 1173; Gertie Blind and
Lois Learning, Medford, 1158: Stella
Puett and Evelyn Read, Medford,
1156.
Ladies singles Polly Greenfield,
Roseburg, 635; Florence Slak, Rose
burg, 634; Aquiso 629: Claudia
Lowd. Medford, 627; Thelma Shel
ton, Medford, 617.
Ladies' all-events Aquiro 1796;
Mildred Smith, Crescent City, Calif.,
1778; Shirley Daigle, Medford,
1764; Nona Warren, Myrtle Creek,
1761; Lorraine Smith 1732.
Ladies' high game Ann Radigan,
Roseburg, 235; Gertie Riggs 235;
Lorraine Russell, Roseburg, 222;
Florence Slack, Roseburg, 221;
Pre 4th
STAYIPU U&60II TEIIT 8
m offi
ref. NOW559
9H12 79.ft N0W690
Includes ell netil corner pole assembly, 2 telescop
ing metal canopy extension poles and visqueen plas
tic fleer tare.
Camping cenafert. (olid, lightweight spring
steel left. FwH length and width. Rolls
insiele steeping bag. Weighs only 9 pounds.
Ireets in 64 seconds
OHLY
$qifc GREEN STAL1PS
314 East Main
Croterian Bilb
Pilms of Fight?
Movies of the complete
heavyweight title boxing fe)g$
between Irfgemar Johargqg)
and Floyd Patterson will taj?
seen at the Craterian tbtgfcfg)
hereting Wednesdajy v
ning, Julyl. v
Robertfc o r b i n, rrajngR
here for Oregon Californjg)
Theatres, said that tr fUht
films will be shown for ffcout
a week along with the) mai
feature, "Horse Soldiers,"
which stars John Waynirid
William HoldeS?
. Pictures of the bout will ap
pear on the screen about twice
each evening, about 7:20 and
9:45 o'clock, Corbin reported.
Closed circuit television of'
the . Patterson-Johansson bout
was presented last Fridapat
the Craterian. Corbin said
that the theatre definitely will
have the rematch by the saiQe
means. '
Finish seams on corduroy
garments by pinking to pre
vent nap from shedding.
o
New : radio stations will
open soon in Barbados and
Trinidad in the West IrfeW
YOU DOgg4?Kt
ATHLtKtf)...
to bgrfrhoW
f&&Cissn
o
NOTHING DOWN
$0152 A
gi Month
Tull Local Financing
Bank Terms Available
on Approved Credit
U.S. GOVERNMENT
, APPROVED
FLIGHT SCHOOL
Call or Come
Out for Details
ROGUE FLYING
SERVICE, Inc.
Medford MuniciSt girpott
SPring 3-2511
SALE!
for all your
Canvas needs
Phone SP 2-4422
Sg95